davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-18
CHICAGO AIR MAIL
TO START TO-DAY
Planes to Leave New York
and Windy City Hour Be-
fore Sunrise.
NINE HOURS FOR 853 MILES
Two Other Postal Filters to De-
part for Chicago Later
To-day.

A big Curtiss biplnne, known in the
profession as the R-4-L, was being
tuned up. filled with oil and fuel, and
carefully scrutinized by painstatting
mechanics last night in its hangar at
Belmont Park. For this morning at
o'clock, more than an hour before
the sun lifts over the horizon, the
plar-e will rise with a cargo OF mail
to roar its way through the air on
the FIRST leg OF the air line to Chi
cago.
1t il expected that the planes will
more than cut in two the time record
of the fastest mail train that ever
hummed over the rails toward Chi
cago Nine hours between the two
cities Is the schedule adopted. The
distance is $50 miles.
At the same time that the Curtiss
rises from Belmont field an equally
powerful De Haviland will leave Chi
cago on the eastward route. The
regular mail plane for Washington
will start from Belmont on it's three
hour trip to the capital aS-the same
time that the Chicago New York SER
vice is inaugurated.
The Curtiss biplane will be piloted
by Leon d. Smith OF Miller.own, Pa,
and one Of the expert civilian airmen
who have turned out American army
aviators by the score at the Southern
camps. He will pilot his machine,
which Is capable Of q speed Of 1876
miles an hour, to Bellefont, Pa, 220
miles, where another pilot and an
other machine will shoot the mail
through the air to Cleveland, landing
about l1.30 A. NJ. Another aviator
will take up The burden here ami finish
the Journey to Chicago. 31S miles
distant.
IT was announced last night by
Richard NJ. Thomas, manager OF the
Belmont Field, that two other planes
will start Tomorrow for Chicago
Whether they will follow directly after
Smiths mount or take the air somr
hours later had not been decided
The start before dawn will be wit.
messed by a little group Of post office
officials including Postal Superintend-
ent of Railway and Aerial Mail Service
Corrigan, Capt. ]. c. Edgerton, super
in'endent OF fliers. Lieut.. Maurice
Newton. superintendent OF the New
York-Chicago air route, DR.. L. T.
Bussner, superintendent Of mainte-
nance OF air routes.
A daily service. including Sundays
and holidays. is planned between New
York and Chicago. Mail prepared for
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and points west
and southwest of Chicago. and also for
Canada and Alaska, will be handled.
All mail must be at the General Post
Office by 3 A. NJ. Postage will be 6
cents an ounce.
The sun., 1918-12-18
BRONX DOUGHBOY d
GETS VALOR CROSS
Private Abraham KrOtOshin.
sky Dared Death on Liais-
son Mission in France.

Distinguished service crosses have
been awarded by the commander ir
chief to the following officers and sol.
diers for acts OF extraordinary hero.
ism:
Lieut.. -Col. JAMES l.. HOWARD Of Hart
ford, Conn, machine gun officer. 26th
Division. For extraordinary heroism IN
action al Marchevllle. France. September
rs, 1918 Making his way Into Marche
Vile ahead OF his troops; Lieut.. Col
tack in person. The town had changed
hands four times when he was sur
rounded with small party. BY hi:
eoClness and resourcsfulnes while under
enemy fire from every direction nc aided
materially in enabling the party to with
draw. His effectively organized machine
gun deforces proved deciding factor
in holding the town for our troops.
Private ABRAHAM KROTOsRISSKY oil
Ritter place. The Bronx. Company X
sO7th Infantry. For extraordlnar hero
ism in action IN the Argonne Forest DC.
tob"r G. 1918. on lis!son duty with a
battalion Of the sssth Infantry, which
Ia Bu'r1nnc. Private Krotoshinsky vol
unteer,d to carry word Of the battalion
position and condition 10 tho main force
and succeeded IN his n ssion where pa
trols and runners had been repeatedly
shot down in attempting TO accumpl sh
RRENHN Eim n9F W. w. C CaPt psmDs
ARD. william A.. Major. Tacoma.
DoUDNA, John f.. Lieut. Home address
WIGHT, Howard NJ, South Portland, Me
ETHIEE, Ralph, sergt. Toppenish, wash
CARTER, Michael, corp. Los Angeles.
DAVIS. w. d, col Home address not
CtMMINGs. A d. Col. Home address,
THoRb. Abrahen. t.rst.. Rry.urF, Idahr
e. Il l"-g
The sun., 1918-12-18
PENSION COMMISSIONER NAMED
whitman Board To Aid state and
city officials.
Special btSpdtch 10 THE srS,

ALBANY. Dec. l7.-Clinton T Horton,
former state Senator, and Josephine
wickser Of Buffalo, William Chilvers
of New York city, legal adviser TO
Gov. whitman, and State Tax Com
missioner John A. Merrill have been
appointed by Gov. Whitman as menu
bers of State commission provided
for In q law passed last winter, which
Is to inquire into the subject OF re-
tirement pensions. allowances and an
nuities for STATE and municipal OFF,
GERS and employees.
State Superintendent of Insurance
Jesse : Philips also is a member of
the commission, as we'll as n Sena-
tor and Assemb!yman still to be APP
Uointcd.
The sun., 1918-12-18

President Castro is about rs years
old and was born in Lisbon. Since
last September he had been Minister
of Marine and previous to that time
was chief of staff of the Portuguese
Naval High Commission. In 1894 he
was Governor of Lorenzo Marquee.
Delagoa Bay, East Africa, and before
that was head OF sailors school at
oporto. During the war, and until he
became Minister OF Marine. Admiral
Castro was in command Of the Portu
guose naval patrol and coast defense.
The NTH President Of Portugal in
the past eight years, he took no part
in the revolution that deposed Presi
dent MaChado, lie accepted the port,
folio OF Minister Of Marine reluctantly,
IT is said, preferring a naval command
20 public life.
The sun., 1918-12-18
TORPEDO FLEET COMING.
Twelve American nonts win Make
short stay at Azores.

QrEENsTowN, Dec, 17.-The feet ~
twelve American torpedo boats which
sailed for homo from here yesterday
wac led by the Stevens, the senior ship
Of the squadron. There followed the
Jenkins, Balch, Cass!r, Terry, pau,d-
ing, Ammen, Caldwell Conyncham.
Mccall, storctt and Trippe. The de-
stroyers will go first to the Azores.
where they VIII Join the tender ship
Dixie WHICH sailed yesterday. After n
short stay at tho Azores they will com
plete their VOYAGE To America.
Rear Admiral Thomas II. Howard
still has several dcstroyers here and
II Ia rnmored that they. with the
guard ship Melville, will leave by De.
cember %.
The sun., 1918-12-18
U. S. PROTEcTORATE
IN NEAR EAST ASKED
Syrian Spokesman Warns
Against Compromise.

An American protectorate over the
Near East countries which the war
released from the grip Of the Turk
was suggested by Abraham Ribbany,
Syrlan-American, last night at a
meeting in the Metropolitan Opera
House to celebrate Jerusalem's deliv-
erance. The meeting was called by
the New York Federation OF Churches.
II say this" he said, because per-
sistent rumors have come to us that
O compromise would be effected with
the Turk, a compromise which will
enable him to keep his clutch on
syria, Armenia and neighboring
ground, ard give us only the small
strip Of Palestine. To this all the peo-
plos of those lands earnestly object.
The man who has merely visited Tur-
key cannot understand the cruelty,
the slyfess OF the Turk. cannot TN
derstand what II means to be delivered
into his unclean hands.
"As one who was born in Syria and
born again in America suggest that
those lands be gathered into a strong
federation. and that the agency to in
sure Justice and freedom of govern
ment there shall be America. II that
Is not possible let Il be England"
Henry Morgenthau, former Amhas-
sador to Turkey. presided over the
meeting, which had a strong Scriptural
cast, with reading from the Jewish and
Christian Bibles and singing by the
Cantors Association OF America. DR..
John II. Finley, who had been on a
Red Cross mission 20 Palestine and
Will go again in few days, made a
speech. resolution drafted by a
committee of which Charles Evans
Hughes was chairman was read, ex-
pressing tho hope that the Near East
countries would be governed in a man
ner to insure full religious and politi-
cal liberties to the peoples therein.
Some fine motion pictures OF the
English campaign in Palestine were
shown.
The sun., 1918-12-18
TRANSFER.
TRANSFER.
To take effect A NJ, December 10:
PATROLMAN
Dennis Mccarthy. from LIST Free, to 65th

TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS
ACTING INSPECTOR.
Alfred W. Thor Headquarters piv.. des-
lgnat.d to command Div. ~ National De-
."gcc, n ad1 ,ti!n 70 his other duties, for
absence q: inspector on vacation.
SURGEON.
Gustave r Boehmc. IT.. 18th Surgical
rist, in charge Of 10Th Surgical Dist. in
addition to his other duties, for DAYS
from A. NJ. Decembor 10. during alb
SERGEANT
Abel r. Van Tnsscl, 18TH Prec., assigned
TO signal monitor duty. from A. M,
December II.
MOUNTED SERGEANT.
Albert Robson. Il6th Prec.. assigned TO
foot patrol duty. for 20 days from 3 A. NJ,
December H.
PATRoI.MAN
John J, HUFFMAN. 07th Prec.. to Head
quarters Div, div. Of repairs and supplies,
70 clerical duty for II days from A. VI
rrccmbcr IL. during absence OF patrol
duty on alien enemy REGISTRY FOR II days
rom A, NJ; p,G,CC,'m6gr Is -.
P~ec.. Assigned 70 day tours for 30 days
from A. NJ, December y.
From precincts Indicated to Hoaduuar-
tor "a DAYS from A. NJ, pacemb'r i S!''
Edward A. Molloy. 40; Matthew J. Nc
From precincts indicated to Haaduuar-
ters NV. div. NJ repairs 70 clerical duty
Tor 10 1nys from A. Nj DecoWhcr lG;
From precincts indicated 20 Hcadrnar-
ters pIv., div. - repairs, for IL days from
8 4 Nj, pecemh,r II:
william I Kohor. ~, August c. Sell
fried, "a; Joseph Their, q
Frark Fraser. a5th Prec. - Unadauar-
tors, nv. - 1u'y n diy ~ ,rrreirs Tor
From prNctNcts indicated 10 lsth insp
DIs'. IN duty IN railod premises Tor is
dp,s from 4. NJ. p"crmher 1C.
FRANKLIN : Mcknight. 7; william wr,s-
shclc~ &c; char Wagner. 9S; Michael
MuNanov. &c; Chnrlrs Isancson, ~
q .orge Orange. 10Th Prec., to Hca duuqr-
TOYS Div.. to duty in div. OF licensed w.
hicles for - days from = A. VI. Decem-
her l6. during absence Of patrolmRn on
vacation.
George Mcronvllp TrnnIc DIV, suhdlv
n, to nth prec. assigned IN day tours
for 40 days from A. NJ. D"cemb.r H.
Arthur Bul'r. Div. Of National he
fonCc to duty IN ahor bureau, Hall Of
Records. Maohanan, for Is DAYS from s
A. NJ December ~
From NV. ~ Nntionol Defence to pro
a. NJ, December l6. indefinite l"av's Of
Patrick Keevery, G. william Troouo-.
o.. Wl'lom v VOLTAGE. 90: james !
rorr-s, % Frank JarlsreM a., wil'n,0
= CuNon. ~ W'l'ipm %. EcNv. Hoat.
Quarters NV, tr'inlng school. JnseNN .
Brnudrnth, 90 George j PrHst. 90, BvU
Mach, %, John Edward Hebron 90. Darby
r \. Dent, 50; Vincent q Giordano 50
The sun., 1918-12-18
OREGON SENATOR RESIGNS.
MuIkey Quits Post in Conformity
With Promise.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7,--ln accord .
nnCe with a prediction agreement,
Senator Mulkoy (Orogom elected in
November to strvc until March 4. rc-
signed his seat in tho Senate to-day
aud was succeeded ny Senator Nc
Nary who was elected in November
for the six year term beginning March
4.
Senator McNary succeeded the lato
Senator Lame and went out Of ofic,
on election day. lie did not seek cleo
ton for the short term, and Mr.. Mil
key agreed that If he wore elected
he would resign after a short time go
that Mr.. McNary might ho appointed
by the Governor to succeed him and
thereby ho in position TO retain his
committee assignments in the next
Congress. Both are Republicans.
The sun., 1918-12-18
5 AMERICANS DEAD
IN GERMAN CAMPS
Three Others Succumb After
Reaching France, War De-
partment Reports.
50 SENT BACK TO FRANCE
Officers and Enlisted Men
From New York and Nearby
States Included.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-The War De-
partment made public tonight the
names of one officer and two enlisted
men who have died in France. pre-
sumably after returning from German
prison camps; Of two officers and six
enlisted men reported to have died in
Germany and OF seventy-five enlisted
men reported as prisoners Of war in
Germany. Fifty-nine Of the seventy
FIVE men were at Camp Rastatt. which
has been reported to have been evacu-
ated. all prisoners being transferred TO
France.
The men said to have died in France
were Lieut.. George +. Glence Of Punta
Gorda, Fla, believed to be identicai
with Lieutenant Aviator George p.
Glenn; Corporal Edward p. Frazer,
Philadelphia. and Private Thomas l..
Dine. Philadelphia
The men reported to have died in
Germany were Lieuts. Wayne b.
Stephenson, Bakersfield, Cal; James
r. Kingery, Summit, Ca, and the fol-
lowing:
GLOVER. John y. Beaver Falls Pa.
SHAFFER, william H.. Dubois, Pa.
RoBt. Max James. Erie. Pa.
SIGNALLING. Victor H., Appleton, Wis.
BARN1CK William II. Petersburg. Ill.
RICO Jim H., Durant, Okla.
The men reported in prison camps
were: -
CAMP RAsTATT.
WHILE, Thomas j.. Somerset. Pa.
McCLUAN, Howard s., Plttsburg.
KELLY Edgar j., Elmo. W. Va.
HUGHES. james. eSs Grant st, The Bronx.
zURLA. MaThls. New Milford. u. J.
KRAZOwAKl. Adolph. Throop. IA.
RooiFFsEESGcA. John Gnn" r. webs fi MINI.
SCHR1NER, Gideon H., Dan esville. y. Y.
BRADFORD, Walter l.. Atkins, Ark
n HANCOCK, Wesley Elwoo'. wabash, IND.
FAsULA. Edward NJ. 80 Factory ST., New
m6BhlS9irfh;s, Manuel. Fail River, Macs.
WESTON, Edwin. Orange, y. }.
uI,TCiNsoN,- William u! GLADYS. Atk.
SHEMALIA; Isaac, Noun. Holly; ~.
COOPER, Oscar. Bush, La
KHMtSskI. Charles. North Tonawanda,
TfsHER ET2 WG !. ASsn c SInn
slime, James. octave Okla.
TTipwrTI. Hugh. whitne sy''' Tex.
%,1[,PPEER,LLYI; Cllif I'd winnewopd; Okla.
:, +, r Ivy Ls",ida MGh in,ney; Tex
ENNNE wuUarn, Chicago.
EANNE. William, Chicago
N1LLANO. Ralph. Np'rosr. Park, III.
WYL1E. John L. Philadelnhie
WILLIAMS Harry f, 81. Joseph, Mo.
wIMINGER, Isadore. s,i Z. 7th st., New
York.
sPERRy. william T.. Tampa, Fla
DETER. George p. Fair Haven. Pa.
NUTS, John, Cleveland. q.
MOWERS Milton u ucpwood. Pa.
rOWIER Charles f, Uniontown, Pa
ADAMS. Robert Elmer. Yves; Elizabeth.
Pa
ANDERSON. Ernest e. Rooster, Pa.
nNFWEP, Jacob Albert. pu1ursne. Pa.
rE STFFANO. Mark, Turtle Crrck, Pa.
TAPTANO Giuseppe. Butler. Pa
~ sNC'SC0. SCrundo C.. Vanderbilt Pa
hRDATtSGELo, roscn, nuuuesne, Pa.
HONTo Peter william. Carrick Pa.
LESNNiCE. Jack l. 81. Paul
The sun., 1918-12-18
TAXI DRIVER Is HELD
FOR BANK MURDERS
George II. Mccullough, Who
Took Two Bandits to Brook
Ign, Indicted.
HE PLEADS NOT GUILTY
John Mulligan, Accused Of Be-
ing Accessory, Remanded to
Jail in Default Of Bail.

George II. Mccullough. the taxicab
driver in whose car pair of bandits
fed last Friday afternoon after killing
two officials of the East Brooklyn Saw
ings Bank and robbing the institution
Of $4,000. was indicted yesterday for
first degree murder by the Kings
County Grand Jury. The indictment
was returned after Mccullough had
pleaded not guilty when arraigned be-
fore Judge Campbell in Part 1. Of the
County Court.
John Mulllgan. a Black and White
Taxi Company starter stationed at the
Hotel Navarro, charged with being an
accessory to the crime. was held in
$4,000 bail as a material witness. In
default of bail he was remanded to Jail.
The Indictment of Mccullough and
the detention OF Mulllgan followed
the testimony OF Rudolph Neuschaffer,
another taxi driver in the Broadway
district. Neuschaffer Is said to have
told the police that on the day OF
the double murder and robbery he saw
Mccullough and Mulligan talking near
the latter's stand with two men whose
description tallies with those of the
robbers,
MulIignn Doesn't Rene Der.
Mulligan, on the stand, said that he
did not remember holding the con-
versation Neuschafrer described or Of
having a drink with Neuschaffer i'm
mediately afterward. as the witnes.
is said to has stated.
Other witt, SEES who testified before
the Grand Jury were DR.. VI. f. Martin,
Alfred Freeman. David Morehouse,
treasurer OF the bank: John c. Martin,
w r. Plunkett and acting Capt.
Coughlin OF the Detective Bureau, in
charge OF the police investigation.
McCullough's demeanor during the
proceedings before Judge Campbell.
which were brief. was marked by the
same self-Confident composure he has
displayed since his arrest. Mulligan,
on the other hand was plainly dis
tressed by his plight and seemed on
the point of collapse when District
Attorney Lewis handed him his COM
mitment paper to read as he was
brought before the bar. Mccullough
epe"' ii"s' VI ms lIhe III court Chat-
uhg WIN MS wire ana playing with
'heir Daoy'
Robb.rx n, ,to,or s.o-
The robbery of wholesale liquor
store In Astoria, l.. l.. Monday by two
men who answer the general descrlp-
ton of the bank murderers was re-
por.en 10 ac''ng captain Coughiin
yesterday According TO the story told
The sun., 1918-12-18
Murntore 10 Return to France.

CHICAGO. Dec. 17.--Luc!en Muratore,
the noted French tenor, suddenly
closed his engagement with the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company to-day
because of Ill health and will return
at once to France for long rest. Ie
was stricken with an old ailment FIVE
days ago and to-day was still in bed.
The sun., 1918-12-18
New York Aviator KILLED.

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Dec. l7.-Lleut. II,
l.. Campbell OF New York. an army
aviator stationed Mt March Field near
here, was instantly killed to-day just
after making n forced landing. Lieut.
Campbell was under the wing Of his
airplane and In crawling out was
struck In the head by the propeller
which had not come to rest.
The sun., 1918-12-18
U. S. MINES MADE ABROAD.
Turned Ont by 1000 Americans in
Two scotch DistIlIcri"s.
Cant q q Muffin ,rhn nsaistnh In,

Capt. q. q. Muffin. who assisted in
the laying " 60 00a mines en- that part
of the North Sea between the Orkney
Islands and Norwegian coast, arrived
Yesterday by the Cuuardcr Caronln.
from Liverpool. Capt Murtn said
that the mines were manufactured IN
two buildings in Scotland formerly oc-
cupied by distlllerles. and that 1000
Americans familiar with making the
mines, which were Of now and very
effective sort, turned them out faster
than they could he laid. The British
laid 10000 mines.
The combination mine barraCr.
Capt. Muffin said, accounted for many
German submarines that tried to reach
the open by breaking through When
the armistice was signed the Amerl-
cans were planning to mine the Medl-
terranean In the same way they had
the North Sea.
The sun., 1918-12-18
PORTUGAL ELECTS
CASTRO PRESIDENT
Minister of Marine Succeeds
Paes, Assassin's Victim.

LISBON, Dec II. Admiral Canto
Castro has been elected President Of
Portugal in succession to DIR. SidoniA
Paes, who was assassinated late Sat
drday night.
The sun., 1918-12-18
French Cruisers nj Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Dec. IL
The French cruisers G'oiro and De-
saix. In command Of Admiral Grout,
have arrived here for a three day
visit.
The Adair County news., 1918-04-17

To all who think of buying an au-
tomObile in Adair or adjoining coun-
ties, L am agent for the Overland,
which in neatness, casey riding, du-
rability and POWER cannot be ex-
ce!led. have rlso secured Mr. 10 Ed
Flowers as foreman in my repairing
department, a man who has had years
of experience in Louisville both in
assembling new cars and as mechanic
in some of the leading repair shops.
So no matter what kind of car you
have, or the nature of your trouble
bring it down and have it put in ex-
cellent condition. | also carry in
stock a full line of Ford parts, 50
when in need of anything in my line
call and see me. G. NJ. Stevenson,
p 1t Columbia, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1918-04-17
Rugby.

We have a good prospect for
wheat here, the best | ever saw.
Meadows and pastures are look
ing good. All the peaches and
blackberries are killed.
Mr.. Arthur Royse and daugh-
ter were shopping in Columbia
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Harvey, of
beyond Sparksville, spent last
week visiting here.
Several from here attended
the egg hunt at Mr.. Jake Woot-
en- last Sunday and reported a
large crowd and a nice time.
F. A. Strange returned from
Louisville, last week, where he
had been on the Federal petit
jury.
Mrs. Nan Gibson is visiting at
]. E. Rosson's.
The road from here to Column
bia has been good this spring
and autos have been passing
here every day.
Eli Rosson and his son, James,
left last Thursday for Louisville,
the latter on business, the for
mer to submit to an operation.
Hope he will come out all right.
N. R. Roach was on the Glas-
cow tobacco market and reports
good prices for tobacco. Dark
18c and hurley 40c.
10 Rowe and Gillian Branham
The Adair County news., 1918-04-17
SparksvilIe.

Messrs. George Coffey and
Martin Rowe, deputy Sheriffs,
were busy last week summoning
men to appear before the board
of supervisors.
Rev. Groves delivered an in
teresting discourse at Mt. Pleas
ant last Sunday night.
Mr.. Bert Carmen pass d
through this place en- route to
Lebanon.
Firkin & Curry are doing a
good business with their grist
mill.
There was An egg hunt at this
place Easter Sunday. There
was large crowd and every
body enjoyed themselves. Prizes
were given to the one who found
the most eggs. We also had rae
ing and jumping. EMS Williams
won the half mile race. Lenis
Reece, 100 yds; boys any age,
Dello Rowe; 100 yds, II yrs and
under, Lonnie Rowe; standing
broad jump, Lonnie James. Ho-
gard Campbell and Lonnie Rowe
tied on the running broad jump.
L. Akin is doing good business
with this foundry. Mr.. Akin is
a good workman.
There was a musical enter
tainment at Kell Pages last Sat-
urday night. Large crowd and
good music.
Miss Venora Reece, of Nell, is
visiting her cousin, Misses Villa
and Vina Reece.
A little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Brakes died last Saturday
and was buried in the Antioch
cemetery Sunday. 1t was eleven
days old. Rev. Jaggers con-
Quoted the funeral services.
Our sympathy is extended to
the bereaved parents.
Grass and wheat are looking
fine in this part.
Coomer & Gowen are having
their saw mill overhauled at this
place. They are preparing to
begin saving in a few days.
Mr.. jim England and Jimmie
Rowe are the mill men.
Mr.. G. Gowen is putting some
improvements on his place.
Tobacco plants are looking
good. Guess there will be q
large crop of the weed raised
fbic uoo~
The Adair County news., 1918-04-17
Go TO Church Times.

The pastors of Columbia and vicin-
ity extend a cordial welcome to all.
Presbyterian church, Rev. B. T.
Watson Pastor.
Sunday-School 9:45 a. m.
Congregational Woaship IL a. m.
Evening Service at Tip. M. ON every
second and fourth Sundays.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at $50 Sunday-school topic discuss
ed
Preaching at Union lst and Bird
SabbathS
METHODIST CHURCH.
L F. Piercey, Pastor.
Preaching lst and s3rdl Sunday in
each month.
Sunday School at $50 a. NJ.
Epworth Leage els p. NJ.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at $50.
Everybody cordially invited to these
services.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching on each first and third
Sunday.
Morning service IL o'clock.
Evening service 7o'clock
Sunday School $3.50
B. Y. P. U. evening $40
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing. $50
Business meeting Wednesday even
ing before the 3rd Sunday in each
month.
Missionary Society, the last Thurs
day in each month, 300 o'clock.
F. H. Durham, Supt. S. S.
o. P. Bush, Pastor,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Bible School every Sunday at $50 a.
| NJ.
Judge Hancock, Superintendent.
Preaching service at IL a. NJ. and
500 p. M. on Second and Fourth Sun.
days.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 500.
Official meeting Friday night be
fore the fourth Sunday in each month
Woman's Missionary Society, the
first Sunday in each month at 2:45 p.
m.
Mission Band the first Sunday in
each month at p. m.
Ladies' Aid Society Thursday after
second Sunday at 800 p. NJ.
z. T. Williams, Pastor.
G. R. Reed, Sect
Ray Conover, Tres
The Adair County news., 1918-04-17
Wanted.

Good seed corn that will test
IS per cent and up. Any good
variety that was properly matur-
ed and cared for during the win
ter will do, if the termination is
sufficiently high. Will test it for
you free of charge. Office of
Adair County News.