davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-24
AMBITION TO WHISTLE
LEAD TO DISCOVERY.
GRANDCHILDREN OF MRS. DOWNING
BROUGHT JOY INTO HER
LIFE UNEXPECTEDLY.
CAN w A r B LIE NOW

The loving grandmother of the chit:
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Downing,
526 Crittenden street, Owensboro, al
ways made it practice to read all che
items Of the daily papers to the young.
sters, aged three and five, respective
ly. Every time grandma read that
the German Kaiser was running faster
with the bayonets of regiment OF
American soldiers right behind him,
they would laugh with glee.
Ambition Aroused
Then came the story of Adam Feis-
ter, APO E. Eleventh street, Owens
boro, who whistled his way to and
from work. Learn to whistle they
must. Mr.. Feister whistled with JOY
because he had taken 1NDU and was
feeling fine They, too, would take
INDU if they could but learn to whis
tie
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-24

Altogether, the great lecture pro-
gram of the Chautauqua is amply and
ably enlivened by entertainment fea-
lures which alone would be worth the
price of admission. July 81 to Aug. L.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-07-24
Local News

Some nice druggets, prices right, at
Casey Jones Store.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

penslve trimmings Is the paper chain
OF gold or silver, or any brisht-colored
papers.
Besides gingerbread men and ladies,
all sorts OF cookies In odd shapes,
plain and frosted. or with colored su-
gar are inexpensive tree trimmings. A
few sticks Of sugar candy tied with
bright ribbon or paper are good trim
mings. Do not neglect because OF Its
simplicity. the colorful string Of
scarlet cranberries and popcorn TO take
the place OF tinsel. Nuts ellded or
silvered with paint or wrapped In tin
foil are attractive. One clever mother
made artificial fruits Of wondrous hues
by melting a cake OF paralln. separat-
Ing the melted wax in several dishes
and coloring each portion with candy
dies. red, yellow, blue, purple etc,
molding the wax IN desired shapes, and
adding stems Of wire and leaves OF
green paper.
Snowballs were made by cutting two
circles Of cotton-1annel sewing and
stufllng the resulting ball. and srrink-
ling with powdered mica.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
Tree Trimmings Made at Home

Let no assistant TO Santa Claus mourn
because the Christmas pocketbook IS
Nat and empty when the time comes to
buy tlnsel and shining baubles for the
tree.
The number and variety OF home
made tree ornaments Is almost Limit
less and the mother who has the will,
and a little time can produce a tree
handsome enough to make richer
neighbors envy-and all without spend
ing a cent for manufactured baubles.
Here's how 10 make a few Of the
most attractive trimmings:
The Evening Journal artist has
sketched the finished favors.
The Treasure Plum-To make This
fruit Of the Christmas tree chip The
top of an ess TO make a hole about 1
inch IN diameter. Remove the contents
Of the egg and half III the shell with
soft cotton. Conceal any small gift in
the egg such as a silver thimble, a
pen-knife. a ring, pin, etc, or MI with
nuts or small candies. Cut from gold or
bright colored paper the eight-pointed
star shown In the picture. Punch a
hole in the center OF the star and put
the ends Of a three-inch piece Of red
satin ribbon through the hole. leaving
a loop on top. Cover the ribbon ends
and the inner side OF the star with
paste and cover the hole In the top OF
the egg. Hang on the trees by the
ribbon loop. Paint the plum in bright
colors.
Snowfskes-To make the snowflake
cut a pinch star out Of heavy white
paper. Fold into fourths-see sketch,
and cut into odd shaped designs so
that when opened It will have the lacy
appearance Of a snow crystal. BHush
the surface with diluted mucilage or
white OF egg and sprinkle thickly with
powdered mica which may be bought
in packages for or 10 cents White or
colored flakes Of unlimited number
size and design make a most attrac-
tive tree trimming. An all white tree
with these snow1akes, puffs Of cotton
snow on the branches, and festoons OF
popcorn. witb white candles for light
gives a lovely effect.
Cornucopia-The horn OF plenty Is
one OF the oldest and most popular
Christmas tree trimmings known. IL IS
@iade OF a three-cornered piece Of
bright paper OF cardboard with curved
ouLcI tubc- tyfcI Will tolu paper VI
paste or paint small figures or designs
on the outside. Or brush the outside
with glue, give Il a collar and tassel Of
cotton OF colored yarn, powder all
with mica. and oil with crackeriack or
candy.
Feather Fairy-This is one OF the
best homemade Christmas tree orna-
ments ever invented, both pretty and
amusing. To make, take a stroong hat
pin with a rather large head and run
the point through a large cork. Work
The pin around inside the cork until
It Is loose and the cork turns easily on
the pin. Then run the point OF the
hin lengthwise through a peanut-to
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

keep the cork from slipping further
down the pin. Now cover the head Of
the pin with bit Of cotton and cloth
or paper. Draw or paint face on
one SIDE and paste on white cotton
for hair. Sew OF paste a frill Of thin
tissue paper around the-neck for a
collar and slip the large cork, which
may be painted white, close up TO the
frill. Into the sides Of the cork stick
ten or twelve strong but lightweight
chicken or goose feathers, white II
possible, and all curving in the same
direction. Sprinkle the feathers with
mica. Fasten the lower end Of the hat
pin firmly TO the topmost branch OF
the tree. Be sure that the cork spins
easily on its pin axis-and leave the
dance Of the Feather Fairy to the
drafts Of warm air from the lighted
candles.
One Of the most effective and mex
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
RoTARIANs MEET TONIGHT.

IN place Of the customary noon
luncheon, the Rotary Club will meet to-
night at the Hotel dupont. John Poole
OF Washington, president Of the Inter
national Association OF Rotary Clubs
will be the guest OF the evening. and
will talk Informally on rotary club
work.
There win be a short business ses-
sion, including the reception OF several
new members. There win also be sew
eral musical numbers during The even
ing and a buffet luncheon.
The Rotary Club Is for 100 per
cent. enrolment In the Red Cross and
is helping 10 secure dollar member
ships for children.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
ROSE mLL xMAs ENTERrALMENr

Rose Hill Sunday School viii hold ITS
Christmas entertainment at 2.3o O'Clock
next Sunday afternoon. An interesting
program has been arranged for the oc-
casion. The Rev. J. Richard Blcklng Of
Nazareth NJ Z. Church. New Castle. VIII
make the address.
The children viii receive their usual
treat.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

Salary increases itvarlably result
after faithfully using md reading the
WANT ADS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19

SPECIAL HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATIONS
AT u. :. CONSOLIDATED TICKET
OFFICES.
On December is. 40. %. 2i, % and "a.
consolidated ticket Offices viii be kept
open until p. IN. 70 accommodate holi-
dav travel ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-12-19
CORN FRITTERs

4 cup Of -four 2 rounded teaspoonfuls
\ cup Of milk Of baking powder
2eggs 1tesspoonful Of salt
1tsblespoonfuI Msrois 1Steaspoonfuiofpspper
1cup grated or chopped corn
Sift -four, baking powder, salt and
pepper into bowl; add milk, well
beaten eggs, Mszols and grated corn, or
if canned corn is used, put It through
meat chopper. Add, mix well and fry
in deep hot Mazola.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26
Farewell Shower

Mrs II. s. Prescott was the honor
guest at party given at the home
of Mrs. l.. o. Clement last Friday
afternoon. 1t was surprise
for her given by some OF her most
intimate friends. Rev. L. Myroh
Boozer gave few remarks In appre,
c,ation Of what Mrs. Prescott had
done for the community and how
thev would miss her after she mad
gone to Salem. :,
Little Bennett Ludden came IN
whea,inp a tea cart, trimmed WIN
mink roses, which was gift for MIS-
prescott. and Elizabeth Clement
was the charming bearer OF a iittit
rose-covered wagon, in which Edith
clement sat enthroned, surrounded
by gifts for the honor guest
A program. consisting OF a piano
so,o by Carlotta wiseman. solo oy
Mrs w. w. Walker and a ukeiel'
trio. vernetta Quinlan, Lynetta
ouinlan and Carmelita Pool, was
enjoyed by all.
Angel cake with pink punch was
served to the guests. There were
about rs present.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26

Additional garments . woolen
shirts, pairs bootoos, : blankets.
0unrags "a bandoA large sun
RAGS. i7S,i0o gun wlpera,
The knitted garments are the hrst
lnstallment OF our allotment OF 80
sweaters, sSO pairs OF socks and 10
pairs wrltlo,s 10 30 ompctod and
forwarded by July l. There Will
stlll remain b SWEATERS and ls0 pairs
OF socks To flll tho quota.
Most OF the quilts, MANY OF the
refugee garments, the holders, wash
rags aud gun wIpors we're made BY
tho Junior Red Cross which has
worked faithfully throughou, the
county and is In no wise behind the
Red Cross In showing patriotism.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26

4 most enjoyable party was shea
at the Guild hall last Tuesday al.
ternoon In honor OF Mrs. A. G.,
Hough. who is soon 10 leave for her
new home In Seattle. Mrs, Houvh
has been an active member OF 81,
Luke's Guild for many years, hold.
Ing the Office OF vice president dur.
Ing the year just ending aud Il Is
with great regret that the Guild
members are saying good bye" TO
her. Fifty of Mrs. IIough's friends
spent the afternoon In VISITING,
knitting and cards After the "con'
servation refreshments" OF rolls
conserve and tea were served. A bcah
tiful gold cross on a black neck RIB
bon. q remembrance from the mem.
bers OF the Guild, was presented to
Mrs. Hough by Mrs. A. II, Gunnell,
the president.
Mrs, Philip Helmer. In behalf OF
st, Luke's Sunday school present 4
Miss Hortense Hough. their organ
list, with a silver spoon. 81, Luke's
Guild can only say "our loss Is an
others gain" and wish these friends
much happiness In their new home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26
LOCAL RED CROSS
TO MAKE SHIPMENT


The local Red Cross late Friday
night completed the packing Of sew
eral boxes which viii he shipped to
the Seattle headquarters. The boxes
contained the following
One hundred and forty under
shirts. ii0 undordrawers 60 suits
pajamas, ss5 pairs b,ndase socks
77o operating masks, 90 sweaters,
lio pairs socks; 10 pairs wristlets,
~ quilts. ito wash rags. 1876 hold
ers,
Refugee garmCnts-s blouse suits
for boys, rs pairs slrl's drawers.
9 girls dresses. 3 night gowns, I
pettleoats. pinaforos, layettes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26
O6c&aP
Mrs. Claude slade Honored

Yellow and white was the color
scheme used by Mrs. Elmer 7. Lud-
den at a luncheon in honor OF Mrs
Claude Slade, Thursday noon. Tne
table was charming, with Its yellow
place cards and japanese arrange
ment OF yellow iris for the center
Large bowls OF poppies gave the
golden effect throughout the house
Luncheon was served to Mrs. Claude
slade, Mrs. c. P. Wise, Mrs, Shap-
land. Mrs. W. W. Walker. Miss
Fanny Abrams, Miss Katharine
Bridges. Mrs. c. II. Woodward and
Mrs. Z. T. Ludden.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26
LEAGUE CONVENTION
HAS CAMP BREAKFAST

The Epworth League convention
delegates and local young people had
most enjoyable time at their re-
ception on Friday evening at New
man M. e. church. Saturday morn
ing was celebrated with a sunrise
prayer meeting and camp breakfast
in the city park, followed by group
prayer meetings and business ses.
sions in the same place The pro.
gram for today includes the conven-
tion sermon by Rev. Melville T. Wira
at II o'clock; communion at 3
O'Clock; devotional meeting, led by
district cabinet at 6:15 O'Clock; roll
call of soldiers from the district, and
patriotic address by Dr.. j. c. Rol-
Inns at 7:15 O'Clock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26
JOSEPHINE COUNTY SPIRIT

JOSEPHINE COUNTY SPIRIT
This marks the close of another
one Of the great drives, that Jose
phine county has been connected.
But II is the beginning Of something
else. something greater and more
significant to the people Of the coun-
".
Last week this county showed the
stun OF which 1t is made. We
have heard that war works wonders,
but we very seldom think OF its
spiritual effect-but 1t must be spir-
itual to bring forth such goodness
In people as this last Red Cross cam
paign has done. The people Of this
community often speak Of hard
times" We forego this and that be-
cause I'VE can't AFFORD It," yet when
the plea Of humanity came. the ma
jority OF the people in Josephine
county turned their pockets inside
out and gave until 1t hurt, and then
doubled II. Il was wonderful. That
spirit OF selfishness, which has been
prevalent because we we're interest.
ed only in ourselves has been blot.
ted out. The town showed up like
veterans and the country districts
showed an enthusiasm that would
make some Of us ashamed. The
splendid part of 1t is that 1t was
given SO cheerfully. because people
felt 1t was their privilege to give
not their duty.
Everyone should know OF the ex.
ample set by the little old couple
living away up in the hills, neal
here, who gave the last cent the,
had in the world. II was only a dol
lar to be sure. but it was the fact
that it was the last, and they want
ed to give 1t. made the committee
feel that this great war was givinl
us the things Of which character II
built.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26
Ricbord Cramer Honored

Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cramer enter
tanned with a dinner Wednesday
evening in honor OF their son, Rich
ard. After dinner the evening was
spent with long ride in the coun-
try. Those present were. George
Riddle Jr., Clifford Jewell, Ralph
Bobzien, Robert ingalls,. Ward Pres
colt and Richard Cramer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26
AT the Monday luncheons, which

At the Monday luncheons, which
are held at the Chamber OF Com
merce, many men are in evidence,
but very few women seem dare
invade the masculine precincts.
Why are the women missing these
good things that it is their privilege
to hear? On Monday the lecture
will be on a woman's subject, "War
Food" Let us see that It is not
just the men who reap the benefit
OF the splendid talk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26

Proctor, Maeviear, Lister Jester,
Calvin. Helmer Nibley, Williams,
Bartlett. Hobart, Macdun, Thomp-
son, Eaton. Starr, McKinstry, Ho'-
man, John r. Breen OF Crescent city,
Cal, and Misses Fanny Abrams and
Alice Pool,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26
MIR and Mrs. sarsan, rn,G,alne,

MIR and Mrs. sargant Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sargent were
guests at o'clock dinner Friday
evening at the home OF the brides
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
Stidham. Mrs. Sargent will be re-
membered as Miss Mildred Secne'd
OF Jackson county. Mr.. Sargent T.
a we'll known citizen OF Josephine
county and their marriage Thursday
evening came as a great surprise T.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26
Dinner Guests

Landa Gillette entertained at MS
home with dinner party, Wednes-
day evening. The guests we're harolu
Lundburg. Horald Isham, waldo
Baker and Landa Gillette.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26

Tuesday evening farewell dinner
party was given for Mrs. w. X. Nc.
Cracken and Miss Genevieve Me-
Cracken. by the young ladies of Mrs.
McCracken's Sunday school class.
The dinner was served in four
courses In the basement OF the Bap-
tist church and the room and the
tables were beautifully decorated
with California poppies for the occa-
sion. After the dinner the remain.
der Of the evening was spent at the
nome OF Miss Mile Drake. whore
tne hours were passed all too quickly
win music and visiting. Unknow-
ingiy the young ladies' had chosen
tne day OF the month which had
marked very important epoch in
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26
Surprise Party

Mrs. James Brown was delight
fllly surprised Thursday evening at
a party given her by Mrs. s. c. Meas.
The evening was spent with music
and games. A beautiful fern was
given the new bride by the guests.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. The guests were,
Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Sam Slime
baugh, Mrs. Mary A. Browne, Mrs.
Roscoe Bratton, Mrs. G. b. Berry,
Mrs. Dora Cleveland, Mrs. Clarence
Winetrout, Mrs. Edith Rehkopf,
Miss Ethel Wilkerson, Miss Leah
Slower, Miss Courtney Ross, Mrs.
H. p. johnson, Mrs. Lewis Slime
baugh, Miss Minnie Reymers, Mrs.
James Browne and Mrs. 8. c. Meas.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26
Quarterly Meetings

Quarterly Meetings
Rev, ], ~ Van fossen came In
from Ashland Saturday morning and
With Rev, {, q. Morris went to the
Illinois valley to hold quarterly
meetings, There are TO be meetings
at Althouse. Kerby and wllderyllle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26

OREGON WEATHER

> Fair; heavy frost in the in
\ terror Sunday; moderate north
\ westerly winds.
<<<<<<<<<<<<< <<<<<<<
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26

their many friends OF both counties.
The young couple left saturday Tor
an extended visit with relatives at
Slate creek and will later make
their home In Jackson county
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26
"Sss 'ests.lf Peel
OF This Corn. -
Leaves The Toe as Smooth a. the
Palm Of Your Hand.

Tho corn never grew that Gets
II" win not get. II never irritates
the flesh. never makes your toe sore.
Just two drops OF "Gets-It" and
presto! the corn-pain vanishes.
Shortly you can peel the corn right
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26
HORN

YORK K-on Friday, May ~. to Mr.,
and Mrs, Hugh 7, York, Of Pro-
volt, q daughter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-26

the life OF Mrs, McCracken, her mar
riage. which occurred 81 years ago.
Those present besides the guests of
honor were Misses Daisy Cole. Mil
lie Drake, Courtney Ross, Edna
Houck, Pearl Young blood. Josephine
Palmer, winiired Paddock. Gene
We've Pattillo and Ruth Randle.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Woodward en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Church
Ill and Mrs. John Wesley Brown and
son. at dinner Friday evening.
Mrs. A. c. Hough was the guest
Of honor. when on Thursday after
noon Mrs. C. A. Sidler and Mrs. A
II. Gunnell entertained at the home
OF the latter at the corner OF Pros
pect and Manzanita avenues In Lin
coin park. The decorations wer,
scotch broom and Iris and the ordel
OF the afternoon was bridge.
At 4:45 the dining room doori
were opened and the guests invite,
to find their places around the table
Those enjoying the afternoon in Wis
iting with Mrs. Hough. who is I,
leave for Seattle next week were
Mesdames Clevenger. Clemens, Dem
array. Clark. Roemer. Woods. Smith
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
First Christian Church

Corner West Grand and Ouachita avenue We are anxious to meet and know you, that you may become i'm terested in our Bible school. We have class for you and your friends This school begins at 10 a. m. Preaching and communion services will start promptly at Fl a. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday nights will begin promptly at D. m This hour is very profitable one and should be better attended Your presence is expected next Wednesday. Inter mediate Endeavor D. m; Senior Endeavor, : D. m. Visiting Endeav- orers are especially invited 10 meet with us. The church choir meets Thursday at D. m. They want you to practice and sing at this time. South Hot Springs cars will bring you to our front doors You and your friends are welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
WHOLE FAMILY SICK

"Al of my six brothers and sister. as well as myself have suffered since childhood from stoamch and liver trouble and bloating thought it ran in the family and that could never be cured, but. thanks to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. since taking it nearly a year ago have teen enjoying the best of health and feel like new person. have no trouble from anything eat" 1t Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catadrrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intes tinal ailments, including appendi- citis One dose will convince or money refunded
 A. c. Jennings and Druggists every where (Advt1
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
ENGLAND TO ENFORCE
 WORK WORK Gp GGP FIGHT ,GEIHiT DRDEEDI, {,
OFFICIALS BUSY PAIRING FORMS CALLING MUNlTloN
 STRIKERS TO THE CoLoRs

London, July 27.-The service officials were busy today at Coyentry and Birmingham preparing forms calling the strikers of military age to the colors. should they ignore the governments ultimatum and not re- turn Go work on Monday. 1t is diff ticult as yet to decide upon the ef- feet of the ultimatum, as many talk ing advantage of the enforced idle ness have gone to their homes for a holiday.
 As far as tho number of men out is concerned, there is little change from yesterday but this can be un- derstood as Saturday is d half holi- day and should there be any nun Der who have decided to return to work-and there are believed to be many in this frame of mind-they would be unlikely to resume work before Monday
 The newspaper correspondents say the governments ultimatum has maue deep impression on the strikers, which will be shown at the mass meetings to be held on Sunday. On the other hand at strike head quarters in Birmingham, it was stated the ulamatlm had in nowise eased the trouble, but on the con trary had accentuated it.
 Many labor eladers have proceeded to the affected districts to urge the men to return to work. Among them is Joseph Hayelock Wilson, head of the Seamens union, who took 400 sailors with him. They will parade the streets of Coventry and then pro ceed to the football grounds for a mass meeting at which the strikers will be told what seamen have sui tered and are suffering from the German U-boats
 The government has received of iers of assistance from many auar ters, while the workers in many dis tricts have passed resolutions con- demning the strike
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28

cratic form of submission will be U submit by title, and give the people the right to pass on each section, as the convention has had the right tt do--to choose between the new and the old constitution.
 Of course the whole of the proposed changes will be given the Widest pu1- lioity after the convention has con cuded it's work. and the voice of the people, which is the highest authority in this form of government. will de- termine whether the work of the con vention is to receive favor or whether 1t is to be rejected
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
THE CHURCnsEc
First Baptist Church.

The down town church All cars pass near the building. Look for the big sign across the street 9.45 Sun day school, Prof Johns, suprintend ent. Glasses for all ages. The busi- Dess mems class meets in the pas tors study. The paste Dr. $. w. Kendrick teaches. Come and enjoy the lectures. Visitors given a wei come. 1l g. m sermon theme, "A Great Multitude" The pastor en- ioyed several days stay at Camp Pike preaching to the soldiers and will tell of 1t Sunday night. ! D. m. B. Y. P. '. meeting; S:15 D. m. "Wednesday prayer service, A hearty invitation Co all
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
Indiana Woman Found Relief

Mrs. Thos. II. Davis, R. r. D. No. 8 Montgomery, Ind, writes she hal trouble with her bladder and treated for several months without relief Foley Kidney Pills were recommerd ed to her and she commenced using them. She says she got relief from the first two bottles, and eight bottles cured her. Many similar letters have been written by grateful persons who found relief from kidney trouble
 backache, rheumatism and stiff swollen joints. A. c. Jennings. Advt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-28
Third Street Church.

President Wilson calls us to prayer Third Street Methodist church will heed the call We hope 10 have a large attendance at this service Sunday school 9:45 a. m; preaching at II a. m; Junior League 6:30 D. m; Epworth League 7:15 p m. preaching at S:30 D. m. by Rev k. L. Duckworth Theme for morn ing hour. Twin the War'