davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-07
CLEANING UP MOONSHINERS

VIM. II. Seibert, Indian Farmer of
| Republic Lee Parish and w. w. Cald-
well special agents of the Indian
department, Deputy Sheriff Burden
| and Marshal Hoose made sensa-
tional discovery and clean up of
moonshine outfit in Oroville last
Thursday evening. taking two broth
ers II. Fl. and Rex Bussert, operators
of the still into custody, the develop
ments creating quite a sensation in
the community.
For some time Indians and white
men have been surreptitiously secur-
ing liquor in Oroville. The special
agents have been working on the case.
but were able to secure little evidence
that could be used for unearthing the
source of supply. Last week Narcese
Nickleson was arersted for disorderly
conduct while under the influence of
liquor, and it is alleged that the first
information was received from him
as to where he secured the liquor
This, however involved only Geo
Devon, but following up that clue led
to the more important arrest.
The officers searched the Hotel
Spokane and found considerable
liquor concealed in the cellar in
trunk and in shoe boxes, according
to the statements obtained by an Of
ficer taking part. Mr.. Devon strenu.
ously denied selling any of this
liquor, but was placed under arrest
After searching the Devon premises
the officers started to Harry Princes
place in the east part of the town.
On the way to the Prince place they
met Harry and Rex Bussert coming
up to town At the suggestion of one
of the officers the Bussert boys were
stopped and searched and a bottle of
liquor found on the person of each
of them The Prince place was
searched without discovering any evil
dence of liquor. Upon inquiry it was
learned that the Bussert boys occu-
pied small house near by owned by
Mr.. Prince, and the officers repaired
to the building. Upon entering the
door the room was filled with the odor
OF distilled spirits and upon investi-
CATION crude still was discovered
in which the boys have been engaged
in reducing cider to alcohol, and with
a little coloring matter this is the
stuff that was being placed upon the
market on the sly. The outfit con-
sisted of copper boiler, worm and
a few primative utensils with which
the manufacture of the vile liquor
was carried on. Some five gallons of
were found on the prem
ises.
Mr. Devon and the Busserts we're
taken to Okanogan Friday morning.
Mr.. Devon was permitted to return
on light bond and the Busserts were
held for examination before the u s.
Commissioner. As they were caught
red handed it is probable that both
boys are in for a stiff term in the
at McNeil's Island
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-07
X.T SUM

u knew e.
ere wounl
on the q
ID let 10 4
|xt Sunds
do what
or on thsl
q unders
him BY Y
lext Sur
busy ph|
in the n
|e are nal
put all n
ext Sun&(
In our t3
lust not 4
|od thiHpI
e if we'nI
Pxt Sund1
k and IA
nap, F
boost a.
nding ~
|xt Sumo
ch is o. E
brning e
a happy
n, PasM's
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-03-07

be- -nr
|o wv
,;ro 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
$4,000 MILE CADILLAC
WIN. PRIZE FOR FITNESS
Aficr ~ Months Rattle Service Car
Condemned for salvage ~ prn-
nounCcd In Excellent Condition.

tn" Standardization or motor con
slrucion has again proven ils vuiuc
in spectacular way
A. the automobile show held al the
First army headquarters In France "A
Cadillac which had already been run
$1,000 miles ana three times con
dcmncd for salvage was successfully
repaired ana awarded first prile for
being In excellent condition Febru
ary %. 1919, Complete motor stand
ardization ana interChongeahllity Of
parts made possible this remarkable
performance.
This Information Is taken from one
OF the hundreds OF letters OF praise
received from soldiers who saw tho
Cadillac In France. ScfEt Samuel L.
Bennett United States marine corp.
writes as follows:
81 am a sergeant IN tho United
states marine corps and the original
driver OF Cadillac ear L. s. 80 lI2T.
This car was bought in washington.
ID. G.. from your dealers April 20.
1917. for use in A H. f. II has been
in foreign service for is months. OF
which time It has been at the front
ono year Hud two months It went
through the battles Of Nordun, cha
teau Thlcrry Scissors. Nancy. Toui,
Salons, ~. Mihicl and tho Argonnc
with the United states marines
while at Chateau Thlcrry It was
blown up and again at Salons Both
times | was wounded, At three dlf-
ferent. times this car was recon
mcnded for salvage but each time
volunteered TO repair It, II
The last time | put II In shape To
enter the endurance contest or auto
mobile show a, First army hcadluar-
tcrs.
TT Is recorded with $1,000 miles
and was awarded first prize ns being
in excellent condition at the time"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

task for a man OF WIZARDS weight
and height 10 acQuU'. j. means
hard, gruelliug labor bntwtel now
ana july for tho ponderols
champion
story OF John L.61
That gallant old Ns.IC war; ior.
John l. Sullivan was directly op-
poSitc TO willard n many respects
during hlS,Champ.0ushlp glory lie
mad probably ,he Tust wonderful
fightng physique OF al our modern
EhdialoE. When he wpn ,hc heavy
woight title from nadiy Ryan In
lSSs, he only weighed about itJ
pounds, but he hLd a tremendous
Knockout punch. the speed OF "a Wild.
cat and "A most enthusiast, Hghuug
spirit
But in three years, after he began
knocking arouad tho CIrCui, with
theatrical shows. kc begl1 80 lose
his great athletic form ana fell into
supCrfluous flesh.
John l. certainly went the ot.
festive pace while hH was "CuCK Of
the Walk during hls r"lSl as King
OF fisuana- But his wild orgies and
dlSsipauonE eNcntuIry robbed him
ot his great prowess, ANA In lSlg he
fen an easy victim - jim Corbett
at New Orleans ~ , rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

while and are eager 20 do their best
but they are Handicapped by the ah.
sonCc ~ some of the men who WI,
ne playing with them later H. la not
fair Ia the players who are here, Co
my self or to the fans At home As
for the CuhHus. RhCy are 'utkl to be
In the big league, ANYWAY. and I
{ouht Il they viii hc there very long
/ won't stand FOR this sort VI non
sense from warIN- np pitchers and
calChers
EXPECTS Others To Work
All Of which goes io SHOW that rai
Moran is right on the jon himscIf
ana expects others 60 bee lue same.
The seven Reds stl, absent ere
Niugo. Cuctu, Brcs4lcr Luquc. Hing
Lee Mugvo ana Rhu,h or these
Nrrs9.'r ls slill in the army and ne
is the only one with a reasonable oN .
unsc for being absent. according to
Manager Nuftu. who haa been uu.
able TO hear anything definite from
any or the hoidhtchr ror several
QaN4
Morans ideas on team work nrc
strict and he has no sympathy with
player. drawing down largo salaries
who refuse to get into condition at
the expense OF the club when asked
TO do 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
RECREATION HUTS TO
REPLACE SALOONS
salvation Army Takes Irad of Fur
DlshinE an Attraction as Substi-
tutc for Drinking Purlors.

CHICAGO, April 5-"R "Recreatlon
hnts' to replace the saloon AZ n gath
erinG place will be established soon
by theTknlvauon Army in the large
cities Of the western states, accord
ing to an annoupccmcnt by ThomaS
Estul, commander OF tho organ ia
ton I'd tho western district
Before July /, when prohibition be
comes effective. a dozen or more Of
tho "huts." patterned after those
operated in the war zone. will be
opened in Chicago and II they prove
successful tho string will be extended
TO St Louis. Milwaukee, St Paul.
Omaha, Kansas city. Denver and
other western cities" Commander
Estill said.
The places will bc equipped with
libraries. musical Instruments. varl-
Gus kindsassf games, gymnasiums and
shower baths. Trained attendants will
be in chargs The "hutS'' viii be
open TO women as well as men.
Ice cream. soda water, doughnuts
and coffee will be sold at cost.
Social welfare o Org a n "a I o ms
throughout tho country will watch
with interest the Salvation Army's
experiment in seeking substitute for
a saloon, Commander Estill said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
MORAN IS DISGUSTED
WITH RED HOLDBACKS.
Cincy Leader Declares Players Who
Employ Dilatory Tactics Win
Not iIc Kept bY the Club.

WANAHACHlE, Texas. AprI -.
iul Moran Is getting very butter
against the Cincinnati athlrtra who
nave neglected 10 report. uud some
OF them are certain 10 Ire without
ked- Jobs TINS season lie ~ even now
trying TO arrange trade OF .cc
Mhg"c for "a shurtNop and .S pulling
every wire ne can to put u through
since he became convinced that
Morris Raih can hold the second
base position ne haa decided to dis.
pose OF MHRec, II possible, AS hc il
extremely wruthy at 7.ec's action in
bolung the training trip at the last
moment Pat refuses to give up the
name OF the infIellcr for whom he Is
dckcriug, but the dimes are oui and
no hopes 10 have the deal complete
within a few DAYS II has been a
very pleasant surprise 10 the Rcd
leader TO find that RI'h is perfectly
az nom" az second hasr and looks en-
IlroIN capable of Ht'Cudiug 20 the play
throughout the season. ilcuC, his
dpire tu strengthen the team hy
trading Magee for a shorts;op. which
ls the position whore help Ia most
ncudcd Just now
Claude Davidson Promising
Claude Davidson Is a very prom
lslng yOunBStcr. hut ha. mad little
rNporionr" and can scarcely he trust
ed with the regular post there. Jim
my smith on ncrounr ur "a lInr arm.
mas not vet shown VIVA, hc can do,
nut Moran win frcl muuh safer II he
can pIpl Off the trade Na:ch ne has
IN miEd
Two Reds who are almost cortaln
Ia a. d aFHf La Ia.
leagues very soon are the Cubans,
Cucto and Luque. Moran makes no
bones OF expressing In strong terms
his opinion OF their dllatory tactics
In sticking 80 closely to that dear
Havana. Both of the Cuhans were
sent advance money and also coin to
pay their expenses TO Texas. vet
nothing has been heard from them
since.
This contempt for the rules OF the
club and the order Of tho manager
mas not made much OF hit with
Moran, who is trying to use them in
trade with Indianapolis. which Will
bring sam crane here. They will
have 10 present a most elaborate
nIibi when they arrive In order to
avoid a very chilly reception from
tse Red leader aud hurried ad.
Vance into other territory
No Patience with Late Arrivals.
u nave no patience at all with
'hcs" latc comers," said Pat this aft .
crnoon. Baseball ~ serious business
and II IL trade which cannot be
learned In u few days or In "A season
To perfect the play Of team con-
siant practice Is necessary, ana this
cannot be obtained wrrn several OF
the players are absent
The Cincinnati club has dealt
more than fairly with all its players
have looked over all the contracts
sent out and cannot see whore any
man has Kick coming No club
has been more liberal Yet some OF
our regulars are ducking tho training
trip and thus setting back tho work
OF the entire team and inluring our
chances for good start In the race
There Ia no loyalty In this. and
! shall not stand for IT, The boys
who are here are working all the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
STAGE IS DISASTROUS
: FOR RING CHAMPIONS
,.l shelly Tells of Ruinous EFFECTS
OF the Gay and Festive ldfc
Ipon BoNlng Kings
JOHN /. SULLIVAN VICTIM
Gallant old I1stic Warrior Fell he
fore Hot pucc-Wiiinri In Good
condition tUr Battle
- IACk EkNILY-


Il an old story In the history OF
H. rrr OF grel. fisuu sladld d'or1
o.a. aa,c been lurrl ~ the fascinat-
.rs moWghts for financial gain and
..4.....nu. only to be robbed OF their
great athIcuq form and physical
.- lbs the. gay and festive life
u...grA the many temptations that
surround the stage.
r. always claimed that nearly
,. .. our greatest champions have
a..pru.Atcd their stamina and
p,uWr-s 10y touring ana knocking
..n..I with theatrical shows
Nrv 3, remains to bc seen and
,.r.y,1 whether Jess Willard has re
Generated his super and phenomen-
Al pnsa luc by his long continuation
,n ,..uH shows. Possibly tho mon
s,I- champion may be a rare cN
,,,.uu TO tho rule, for he's leu "A
r,,ur and more prudent life than
mos, any world bcat0r I've ever
known Although hos been thrown
.rto The society Of the high rollers
Yu the road for about three years or
$50 hna wisely and carefully avoided
All. harmful or excessive dlssl patton.
Yet jess IL not Il strict temperance
man by any means, for he quite fire.
qltHtly enjoys "A few social drinks
Whrn The spirit moves him. but 'hc
never runs TO excessive indulgence
OF any kind. In fact tho cham pion
invaI ably sidesteps the bright
llchta and prefers the company OF
his wife and children at his own
frog.do. 40 willard Is no hurrah
champ indeed. lie doesn't seok the
applause and adulation OF the mad
ding crowd, like many OF his predc-
ceSsors who were led from the
righteous path hy the flattery and
ju'Ufculions OF their hosts OF friends
and admirers
consequently less today In in
pretty fine physical form consider
ing he's been out OF the ring so long.
And he's not going to take any
chance OF being out of5fine fighting
condition for Dempsey He's already
started IN to do some light work and
boxing llo assures me he'll be I'm
great shape when he cutters the ring,
and is fully confident hen beat The
young dlshing contender In few
rounds II the latter rushes At him
IN % hul,ng fashion for a quick and
decisive result
Eut We mIfst all wait to sec how
Willard trains and rounds az In
form before We can tell wnrther his
circus career and long ,dyoff have
destroyed any OF his battling stamina
and ability \ great deal win de-
pend upon his speed and wind
without those two essential factors
hes most liable 10 be In great danger
with this young, Last opponent
who'll undoubtedly cut 4 vcrySrapid
pace from the very start. so the gi-
gIuIn champion wu De Obliged to
acquire considerable speed ana wind
10 meet Dempsey 5 attacks 3; every
angle
Fine wind and speed is no easy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Germans Get Flour.

LONDON. April 6.--A Renter g
dispatch from Berlin gays that the
distribution OF the first American
flour to arrive in Germany began
at Hamburg on Thursday Han
pound rations were sold at 2l4
rrrrks. The distribution will he con-
tiuued for four weeks, u la said
Thpro,arc reports that n large quan-
tity Of flour was stolen while Amerl-
can ships were being unIoaded AT
Hamburg and that 40 persons have
been arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

ters TO the unfortunate. il has also
developed bureau Of civil rights,
with headquarters at washington, ID.
C., to safeguard the interests or the
immigrant fleeing from persecution
and keeps Watchful eye upon possi-
bic sectarian legislation
In 1875 he organized the Hebrew
Union college for the purpose Of train
ing rabbis for American couErega-
tons. More than $50 have graduated
from this school and are now minis
terinE in different parts OF the United
states. Rabbi Zielonka OF Temple Mt
Sinai is graduate Of this institution.
In 1883 he organized the Central
Conference Of American Rabbits a
body composed Of the rabbits OF the
country which meets yearly to discuss
the problems that confront American
Jewry. This organization is today the
largest rabbinicaI conference in the
world.
on April End the conference will
hold a special mid year session in Gin
cOnnau, TO celebrate the Tooth ami
Versary OF the birth OF its founder
This conference promises TO be an
historic gathering, not only on ac-
count Of the problems tina. will be
considered. but also for the number
that viii attend.
DR.. Wise was known internationally
as a rabbi, lecturer. editor and author,
ana his genius has left an indelible
impression upon the development OF
Judaism in America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

CU1DAY, the third Sunday IN Lent
= viii be the first OF the Sunday,
on which special efforts will be made
TO increase general attendance al
places Of public worship. This move
ment was started by the Ministers al
lance. composed OF rectors and pas
tors Of almost all Of the Protestant
denominations. In the course OF the
campaign five Sundays viii be made
the occasions Of separate concerted
efforts. This Sunday Will be Go TIC
Church Sunday, and all individuals
are being sought out In an effort to
induce them to attend divine worship.
Another Sunday has been SCI apart as
the day for families to attend church
together, another for communities 20
repair 70 the churches IN their neigh
borhOods-
A detailed statement OF services IN
the various churches Of the city fol-
lows:
st. Clements Episcopal
At St Clements Episcopal church,
Montana and Campbell streets Rev.
FULLER Swift rector. Services on
Sunday. the third Sunday in Lent, viii
be as follows:
Holy communion, 1880 a II
Church school. $3.50 a. m
Morning prayer and sermon, II g
m
ne following is the order Of the
organ prelude. Two PrsIudes."
Chopin
Professional hymn, 7s.
HThe Star-Spangled Banner"
srTewfHa in CO froOdgou.
sBeuedicite in G." Hedden-
''Benedictus, Tonus Regius.
Litany hymn, SO.
Sermon.
Doxology-
Offertory anthem, God 50 Loved
the world" from ''The Crucifixion,"
Stalner.
National hymn
Fivefold amen
Recessional hymn, SIG.
The order Of the o'clock service
organ prelude. Theme with varia-
tons" Schubert
Professional hymn. sos.
''The Star-Spzngled Banner
GLORIA in F." Hopkins.
.aEagnificat in D." Clemens.
''Nuno Dimittis' in z flat, Barnby.
Eneeling hymn. 50.
Hymn sos.
offertory anthem, 20 Savior OF the
World" Goss.
National hymn
Vesper hymn, $50
Twofold amen
Recessional hymn. 81.
Aviator TO Speak.
First lieutenant Of aviation Rus /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
Venerable Scholar Known.
As Lecturer, Editor and
Forceful Writer.

ISAAC II WISE. the nestor OF Amer
1 can Judaism and the organizing
genius Of the liberal wing OF the Jew
fish faith, was born at steingrub. Bo-
hemia, March %. 1913. and died at
Cincinnati. Ohio, March 26. 1900. He
came to the United States in 1876 and
was elected rabbi OF the Albany. n.
Y. congregation in October OF the
same year. His liberal views did not
find favor with this community and
after a somewhat stormy career he
went 10 Cincinnati IN April 1854.
He remained in that city until his
death and there developed his liberal
views and organized those national
bodies that are the pride OF American
Jewry-
In 1873 he organized the Union Of
American Hebrew congregations,
union OF congregations which meets
biennially and considers the larger ma
tiona1 problems that affect the Jew.
It has developed a very strong home
mission department. called the depart
ment of synagOg and school extension,
which looks after the Jews scattered
in small communities. prepares re-
hgious school Literature and minis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
Sentence Sermons by Paso Ministers

eIESuS way life no one cmeth
able to bring put their tus in Him into the Fathers house he was
the most deuded the world has the Pe The
believers hope is as big and Jesus that's aRev Farley
Westminster Presbyterian church.
holy Indignation against the
Lord for filthy uc sake And all those who selling and buying IN
uge began temple
day If He the teP-Rey H. C. Sleek lions
Evangelical Lutheran church.
people quite when liquor finally ban
ed the crusaders viii and coffee drinkers thereby robbng
furniture and drives children out cold because
too much coffee then perhaps the crusaders viii begin such
booze well anything confuse the isueRev Milo
Atkinson First Christian church
you yourselves
haaOns leading
very great reward We can lay up treasures where moth and rust cannot
oorTOde and thieves break through and steal Christ nasuh
break Everlasting haBitafnsRev J. B Gev St PauTs 11th-
Ordinarily conviction which man holds Somebody
defined a /
ing in advocating that pple What the world most needs todv Is a
Of conviction and church playing politics
TegOnen believe something all
lose their heads for their advocacy the truth but thew Vim WIN instead Go5
favor and that is worth all seRey F. Williams First
a ancient days the measuring string
Piled brains but the real measurement is that Of the
a The love Of Cod is broader than the of mind" Thou
shalt love the Lord thy Cod thy thy
Rev W Huggett Highland Park Methodist church
The highest the souls Of men by
ne pa9n OF the gospel ohanage social reforms and sanatOrum
preaching them that believe" Nothing place preach
ing-Rev l. o. YerrniHOn Highland Park Baptist church
There achievement To build business to
worth accomplishing tome prayer not come
Us beware Of any quac whether it be in the Iea
oI politics economics religion or healing which claims accomplish easily
fOrt-Re7 Dwight Bradley First Congregational church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

the Altura Presbyterian church Sun
day morning at 1915. In the evening
at ESQ the subject will be Peace
First Christian.
At the First Christian church. ~.
1lllo Atkinson, pastor, Under the
shadow Of the Cross" viii be the
theme OF a series OF pre-Easter ser
mons by the pastor. beginning Sunday
night The subject of the first SER
mon viii be Judas; or LIES Dark
est Tragedy" Solo By Mrs. j.. r.
amos. Service begins at 1880 p. m.
At the morning service Mrs. I. q.
Gibson, OF Indiana. viii sing. The
pastors subject will be The Great
Burden Bearer"
Austin Park Christian.
At Austin Park Christian church
me morning service viii begin ct
4y.45- The pastor, Rev. S. p Mcclure.
VIII speak on the subject. The In
luence Of Prayer"
me evening services viii begin at
ESQ. The subject Of the service will
be, What Is It WORTH
Westminster Presbyterian.
Al the Westminster Presbyterian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

The United States civil service com
mission announces that a seamstress
(female), non-educational eXamina-
ton viii be held on March IS. for the
purpose Of filling a vacancy IN the
position o. seamstress IN the quarter
master corps at Fort Huachuca. AriZ..
at So per diem. Application blanks
and further Information may be OBJ
tanned from the local secretary. board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22
60 To CHURCH SUNDAY To MARK
BEGINNING Of RELIGIOUS DRIVE

Churches of Many Denominations Join In Endeavor
To Bring People Of the City Into the Habit of WOr-
ship; Aviator From the Fields of France TO Speak
On the Needs of War Ridden European Countries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

OF civil service examiners. at the Fors
Huachuca postoffice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

FL PAsO RANGER OIL.
We specialize in the above stock
and buy or sell II Paso Ranger al
closest market prices.
Wire or write your orders.
J. S. CURTIss q co.
Established 1913.
Sheldon Hotel. Fl Paso, Texas.
Oldest brokerage Firm in Fl PasO.
Your bank viii recommend us.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

church. Rev. watson n Farley, pas
tor, VIII preach at both the morning
and evening services
lions Lutheran.
At the lions Evangelical Lutheran
church, the morning service at 1880.
the pastor. Rev. j. Il. c. Sleek. will
speak on the words OF Christ. De
stroy This Temple. and in Three Days
I viii Raise II Up"
In the evening service. at 1880. the
words, To-day thou shalt be with
me in Paradise" viii be expounded.
Bible Students.
The international Bible Students
viii meet in the county courtroom
Sunday at D. m. subject Of sermon
VIII be, Who VIII Be in the King
domT'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

JESUS saith unto him. metf
unto the Father but by me"
able to bring those who their Him the
dudd the greatest imposter
believers hope big and that's aRev n Farley
Presbyterian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

J nc. F. erOebsl. contractor. Phi. 42s2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

Christ holy indignation against those who used the temples Of the
filthy selling and buying in
temple making place with
scouTge
J. c.
Lutheran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

In What Spirit Do You Give to the
Lord2' viii be the theme Of the dis
course by Rev. C. H. NItchelmore at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-22

' ~ S aSH ssass