davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

nf hn
debtor:
In New York County
Anderson. Arthur A.. and Angelo
Cocaro ca. A. Anderson Coz
Vandyck Campbell Co.......... $3.50 35
Braker. Conrad NJ. and Florence
Ia u Embree. ee............. 1.27o.97
Burton. George. or Armand
heims-F r. Strife ,........ 37o.11
Broadedgc Corp and Geo. M.
Ehrgott-Hencken & Willsn-
brock Co. ................ 23a.s1
: cres'on Cor. Josephi. ....... 2.3ss.o7
Consalus. John E-Troy Observer
Publishing Co. ............. 126.42
Dalperg melvin H-C: Fl. Hill. 456. IS
Epstein. Max-clara clarissc Inc lo2. 70
Goldberg, Arnold, Louis Gross
man and Annie Grossman-
Bank OF the u. S.,.... 1922. Of
Horner, Marie D.-John wana-
:, maker 9S2.1o
Innia Ieternan. Mienaei Fl Alban 1853
Jeners. Warren Warren H.-Mutual 1852
Bread Co. Inc. ....,...... 6o3.eo
j. l.. s: Building Co. Inc. and
!, ,obnp1, Joseph !, La A. spina-F Angellili. s12.as
Brcwery--S. Barger ......... 434O2
j. l.; S. Building Co. Inc. and
John La Spna-N. Ambrosio
Klingsbcrs. Herman--i. rinkel- ''''''
- man. costs .......... 10s. AS
hehnard. Edw Il Jones. jr 500. 90
Lanneker. Adolf-D NJ Upton... 2.997s6
Levy. DnV'u-i-. steiner: 1.034.20
!'eoi'r' Hhthony -. Maus 266.01
Lovelcss, Edwin w. and Abra-
ham TreibItz-Peoplc.. etc. 1000. 90
Lubarsky. Harry-B. N. Car
dozo :..... sso.2o
Levitt Co.., Inc. ........... 2o5. so
xxttnuer, xts,, M"y"r,S; bechcr: 1871
dock .-..................,.. 1a01k
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Means U. S. Will Supply
Third of Worlds Need
This Year in Greatest
Production in History
Plant Diseases Menacing
Red Rust Increasing and
Estimate of Winter Yield
Is Cut Down in Month

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Bumper
crops are growing throughout the
country, but plant diseases already have
done some damage and threaten to
curtail production somewhat. The
largest wheat crop ever grown, aggre-
eating 1,236,000,00O bushels of winter
and spring wheat combined, was fore
cast in today's monthly report of the
Department of Agriculture. That rep
resents practically one-third of the
worlds wheat crop this year. In previ-
Gus years the United States has grown
about one-ffth. Big crops of oats, bar
ley, rye, hay, apples and peaches also
are in prospect.
Red rust made it's appearance during
May in the principal winter wheat pro-
ducing sections, and the infection is
spreading. 1t has caused damage to
the extent of about 100000 bushels to
winter wheat, and experts are unable to
determine how extensive the damage
Will be by the time that crop is har-
vested.
Slight Loss in Month
Winter wheat production is forecast
at 93,00O,000 bushels, compared with
S99,9l5,000 bushels forecast last month.
making it the largest crop ever grown
The condition of winter wheat was
949 per cent of normal on June l.
compared with 1905 last month and
1873 last year.
Spring wheat production is forecast
at 343,00O,000 bushels. The acreage
this year is 22,593,O00. The condition
of the crop June 1 was 91.2 per cent
OF normal, compared with 95.2 a year
ago.
The condition and production of
wheat in thousands of bushels by i'm
portant producing states is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Petitions in Bankruntcv

-, Petitions IN bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court were as
follows:
NATHAN FEUERSTEIN-On an invol-
untary petition against Nathan Feuerstein
manu- lacturing skirts 4 East Seventeenth
street. Liabilities and assets are not given
Principal claims are NJ. II. Schwartz. $500:
j. Klapper. $1,219; l.. hanover, $40 Archi-
bald Palmer. 800 Broadway, Is attorney
SlGMUND WERNER-An involuntary
petition against Sigmund Werner engaged
IN the restaurant and cafe business, l4l6
Broadway. places liabilities at $4,000 and
assets at $4,000. Principal claims are:
Clark &, Hutcheon. Inc, Sac; Anna Kon-
rady, $196; Charles Gachot, $SS6. yam
kauer e. Davidson, 2G1 Broadway are the
attorneys.
MANDIA GROCERY COMPANY, INC
In an involuntary petition against Man
dla Grocery Company. Inc. As West Eighth
Street liabilities and assets are not given
Principal claims are: Louis Bernstein
$500; Cudahy Packing Company. $500; Wil-
son Co., $400. Dashcw g. Barnett is
Park Row, are the attorneys
Discharges in Bankruptcy
Judge Augustus ~ Hand, in the United
states District Court yesterday, granted the
Following bankrupt discharges: John Vivi-
ano. y. Franklin Hanson, Joseph Price
Claus Boiling. Jesse Sweet and Jules Flo
bert.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
F'llrs

BOSTON-Hil & Bush Co.. ready to
wear: e. Sears. furs; Broztel
PITTSBURGH-Lewir & Newman Co. ;
Mr.. Koch. fur and fur coats; Miss Lewis
fur and fur coats; Solmon, 470 Fourth
Avenue.
SAN FRANCISCO Emporium; Mrs
Priem. furs; Assoc. Mdsg. Corp. 225 Fifth
Avenue.
ST LOUIS-Scruggs, Vandevoort e. Bar
ney; p. w. Helbg. furs Assoc. Mdsg.
Corp 225 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Leather, Fancy Goods, Jewelry

BOSTON-Filene's; Mr. Teinson, trunks
and bags; Miss larsen, leather goods: Mr..
Hahn. leather goods: Filenes. 225 Fifth
Avenue,
CHICAGO-Marshal Field Co; e. H.
DAYTON O.-Rike Kumler; Miss Ross
cr.; leather goods. jewelry: Associated
Merchandising Corporation. 225 Fifth Ave-
nue..
DAYTON. O.--Rike Kumler Co: Miss
Lucy Rosser: jewelry. leather goods and
silvcrware; 22b Fifth Avenue room S26.
DETKOIT-GranHer Hannah, Kay Co :
w. Granger. Jewelry. Cumberland
NASSAU, N. +. tBnhamas)-Lilian A.
Rcr4cr:s Miss l.. Berger piece goods, few
elry. leather goods: 462 West Twenty third
street
INSTRUMENTATION Dry Goods
Co.; G. Mcister. jewclry; 43 Leonard
Street; Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs

BOSTON--Boston 1c to Csc CO.. L.
Epstein, notion& fancy goods; Wallick
CHICAGO - Carson, Pirie, Scott Co.;
Geo. Meyers, handkerchiefs; 404 Fourth
Avenue: Marlborough.
CINC1NNATl--J Shillito Co.: e. Schus-
ter, laces. embroideries. handkerchiefs and
ribbons. 432 Fourth Avenue 10th floor
INDIANAPOLIS l.. S. Ayres e. Co.:
Miss N. b. Jessee. handkerchefs; 225
Fifth Avenue.
JOHNsTOWN. Penn--A. Cohen, drugs:
Latham.
PAWTUCKET. r. 1.-shartenberg &
Robinson; J. X. McShane, ribbons, laces.
handkerchiefs. leather goods and jcwclry;
Wallick
PITTSBURGH. Penn.--Kaufman & Baer
Co.: j. +. Carroll, handkerchefs laces,
neckwear, embroideries; 404 Fourth Ave
nue..
RICHMOND--Cohcn Co.: Miss ]. Haley.
embroideries. handkerchiefs. hosiery and
umbrellas; 1850 Broadway. 8th floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Discharges in Bankruptcy
judgments Filed

The following judgments were flied yes
terday. the first name being that of the
debtor:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
382 Casualties Are
Added to A.E.F. List
By Gen. Pershingg
20 More Deaths Reported
From France; Total Loss
to Army Now 285, ,934:
1908 Are Missino

WASHINGTON, June 7.-General
Pershing's daily report of casualties in
the American Expeditionary forces to-
day added 382 names to the. tota,
which is now 2S5,934.
Army Casualties to Nat.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Satisfied judgments

Inc first name Is that of the debtor:
me second that OF the creditor and date
Judgment was. filed o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-17
VNA EXCURSION DE-
cOMERciANTES
tvinec dc Ia Ia. plana-l

DIEGO Union" con un mensaJe de los
eXcurSjonistas.
La paloma lego a 81 destlno Ell
dos boras 20 minutes.
Es ell primer mensaic cue Sc man
da a IN ~peri6dico por tai conducto'
segun opinan los amerlcanoS eNcuf-
sionistas.
Entire los mas prominentes de es-
tos. figuran ell senior f. A. Peacock'
de Ia Camara dc Concrete; Henry
". Ford. de varias firmas sandlegui-
nas; George B. Wright. comlslonis-
ia; ". Fl, Porterfield del p~erlodlco
The San Diego Sun: Lewis h. taiE'
del The San Diego Union; W. b.
Shields, de Klauber: Nangenheim
Co.: W. B. Kleinsmith de la Western
Metal Co.. NJ. c. CfcfferEorn. del
First National Mank; ]. A. Moore'
de Ia Lones.. Moore Paint Co., y +.
c. Spanulding, del Southern Trust
and Commerce Bank.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-17
Unos consuIes queriars
celebrar una junta
Vince de Ia Ia. plana.)

calificados Dor nuestra Constitution
Por otra parte, Ell hecho de que
algunos consules tengan como can
didato al general Oregon, no tlene
sicnificacion politica alguna.'
En- otras fuertes, pudimos Saber
que el objeto principal que persl-
guen los consules en- su junta eS IN
tensificar la campana en- la Baja Ca
lifornia, pues es la unlca entldad de
Ia costa del Pacifico que aun no tie
ne candidate: Sonora, Sinaioa, Te-
pic. O Nayarit, son, en- opinion de
los c~0nsules obregonistas; Jallsco es
totalmente o5regonista Y ell resto de
las entiGades mencionadas seran de
Oregon. segun opinion de los mis-
mos consules.
DE quien sera la Baja Califor-
MIA a Ia bora de las el~eccioneS?
La iunta. no obstante haber fra
casado Dor la i~ndiscrecion de m
pleados inferiores, puede c~eieorarse
en- Los Angeles de IN dla a otro; pc
70 Sc cree que en- esta OCCASION los
c%onsules .pondran todos los medlos
que esten en- su' mano para mpedlr
Que trascienda al publico.
Sin embargo, como la gestion de
los citados empleados, tiene que ser.
al empeZar a desarrollarSe, pubilca,
sin duda que podremos informar q
~nuestros lectores ampliamente de los
pasos que Sc den para hacer obre'
gonista a Ia Peninsula ~baja-calfor-
MANA.
Entire ell elemcnto carrancista ha-
bia gran intereS por conocer los re-
sultados de la mencionada JUnta''2
ahora Sc temc' que Ia Secretarla Ge
Relaciones de Mexico la impIda, or
denandoles a los consules que SIS
pendan toda labor p~olitica haSta IL
mes del presente ano, plazo senaiado
Dor Don EenuStiano para lnlclar los
trabajo p~oliticos de propaganda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-17
Los michoacanoS Sc imponen
Vince de la Ia. plans.l

r~ratenientes, como por las geStiones
que ell gobcrnador Ortiz Rubio ha
hecho Ell Ell sentido del reparto de tie
rras, sin ~lesionar a nadie Y 81 farore.
ciendo a muchos va de acuerdo con
las modernas ~exigencias de la vida
de los hombres t~rabajadores de los
campos.
Las condolences generates.
En- general,-dicen las infornlacio-
nes partlcularcs referidas-las condi-
clones del Estado son buenas; la g.
gricultura va cada dia en- pleno desa-
%rrollo; los asuntos publicos marchan
sin d~ificultad alguna; los pocos Mill
tares que han quedado aqui cumplen
ahora con Su deber, Y en- todos les
municipioS hay tranquilidad, delido 4
"a manera cor que fueron resueitoS
algunos conflictos surgidos. con mott
vo de las pasadas e~lecciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-17
M pIIEDE SER SUPRIIiDA POR
AHORA LA CENSURA

D., s~,,ric;o especial de La rRENSA
ROMA, Mayo 16.-Respondiendo
a una Interpretation G%e lie htzo ell al
putado Andrea Tore, P~residente' de
Ia Association de Ia Prensa, manifesto
Ell gobierno que dcbido a la ser'edad
de la situaci6r actual es impossible
Dor ahora suprimir Ia censura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-17
La revue|ia en- Topic
Vince dc Ia In. piana.>

entonces De Dios V Orozco les man
daron decir que salieran a comoatlr
afuera de la ~poblacion. para no per-
judjcar, A los h%abitantes plcltlcos.
Les dieron un plazo dc doce horas pa
ra u tai hicieran. amenazancoloS
con atacar la plaza 81 no sallan d
conbatir a los monies cercanos.
Ell combate.
Los carrarc;stas no abandonaron. la
plaza, sino que esPeraroA ALI el ia
oue de los insurrectos. hablendc to-
mado ~pesesi6n de las PARTICIPATES ca
sas de la poblaci6n. contra la volun-
tad de los vecinos. cue no querian
que hubiesc combate dentro del pc
iiado.
En- numero de trescien.os cincuenta
los rebeldes atacaron Rosa Morada.
V a pesar de Ia resistenci2 presenta,
nor los carrancistas. d~esalojarcn .
estos de sus posicicnes. ooligandolos
q r~etirarse a Ia ieshandada, dirislen-
dose algunos a Acaponeta Y otros a
Ia capital del Estado.
Los insurrectos p=netraror a Rosa
Morada V proceGieron q imponer pres
tamos a algunoS dc los veclnos Y a
reclamar de otros la entrega de vive-
res V de pasturas V ilacer II compile
ia requisici6n de arnlas de todas ella.
sea.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Il. l.. Smith is III at the hospital
this week.
Mrs. l.. X. Tuckey Of Vale Is III at
tho hospital this week.
Baby Thomas Brown of Parma Is
IN at the hospital this week
Born, to Mrs. ID. W. Jordan Of
westfall, on May 2S, baby girl.
A baby hoy was born to Mrs. l..
D. Fry OF Nyssa last Sunday morn
ing.
Miss May Drudage OF Virgins, Ida
no, underwent an operation last Fri
day.
Miss Rose Faulkner is | at the
hospital with typhoid fever She In
improving.
8. A. Moore who has been ill for
tho past two weeks returned home
last Thursday.
w. l.. Rust of Juntura who has
boon III for some time returned home
last Thursday.
Harley Longfellow OF Indian Val
Icy, Idaho, underwent an operation
on his eye last Friday.
A baby girl was born TO Mrs X. =.
Hartzog OF Brogan last Sunday Tho
infant died the same day.
Mrs. l.. X. Muller who has been
III for the past two weeks returned
70 her home In Jordan Valley lat
Monday
Miss Marvel Theo, who underwent
an operation some time ago. has re-
covered and returned to her home
In Vale last Monday.
Tho friends OF Mrs. Horschel Brown
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-05

to entering the service he was a mem
her OF the Bremerton, Washington
High school faculty.
Thomas Logan OF Brogan was num-
bered among the ranchers of the VIII
low creek country who spent part OF
the week in Ontario.
Miss Mary Atherton who is now
employed at the First National bank
OF Nampa as bookkeeper, arrived IN
Ontario Monday evening to spend n
two-week's vacation. with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Anterior
John RAIDER. Of Raider Bros, WHO
has spent the winter In California,
stopped on in Ontario for several
days this week to visit with h's
brother. Frank RAIDER.
Honoring Miss Irene Gould OF Boise
who was her house guest over tn
week end. Mrs. l.. Adam entertained
ut Five Hundred asst Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. l.. Adam was the hostess for
the Tuesday Bridge players nt her
homo on South Morntt street
The members of the Wednesday
Bridge club spent the afternoon OF
that diy this week with Mrs. J. r.
Forticr,
c. G. Dcfrees OF the Ontario Nat
lonai bank force who spent a two
weeks vacation in the Baker. Pend
Teton, and sumpter Valley returned
home last Saturday evening crop
condit ons In those sections are fine.
and the people are happy In the proe-
peot OF bumper crops and good pri-
ces," says Mr.. Dofrees. However the
nshlng was rotten. he added.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-05

Edgar M. Draper left Monday
night for U. OF W. for summer school.
for his Masters degree. Mr.. Draper
has been here for nearly u month
since his discharge from the Navy
visiting with his father and mother
MFR. and Mrs. Frank Draper. Prior
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-05
RexaLL Remedies

will be glad to know that she has re-
covered from her operation and was
able TO return to her home last Tues
day.
Little Frank Civilians, who un-
derwent an operation for-the removal
of a mastoid last week, has recovered
and returned to his home in We'scr
last Friday
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-05

lets by mail. gave them trial and
they were such help to me that !
bought a package, and | can truth
fully say that I have not had a SINH
lar attack slnce," writes VIM b, Wis
Ter, Douglassville, Pa.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-05

Mr.. wisIcr Cured OF Indigestion.
Some time IN 1909 when | had on
attack OF indigestion and everything
looked gloomy TO me. I received q
free sample OF Chamberlaln's Tao
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-05
BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school 10000.
Childrens' Day Program 1900.
Young Peoples Service 1880.
Gospel Service S;i5.
Prayer Service Wednesday, S;lb
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-05
be pleased with the relief which Il
Affords

Rev. Charles Blom and Hugh Allen
left Wednesday for Enterprise to at
tend the Baptist conference.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-05
Be sure you have an
Oliver No. 2 Plow for your Fordson

BE you have the best plow to 60 with your
tractor, the pow that is designed for it. The Oliver
answers every requirement that you will make of your
tractor plow. It is strong and durable. Buries all
weeds at the bottom of the urrow turns uniform fur
ell times plows clear to the end of the field is
controlled from the drivers seat on the tractor
Come in and see it and wen tell you many more
advantages
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-05
How 30 Get Rid Of Your Rheuma
tism.

II It Is chronic or muscular rheu-
matism all you need is to massacre
the affected yagis with Chamber
aims iiniment You are certain 20
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-05

UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1000 Bible School.
1900 Worship.
Sermon top'c, Faith Rewarded.
500 Worship
w. r. COCHRAN,
Minister.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-05
Church ACTIVITIES
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Services.
10 IN. Sunday school
II u. m. Preaching by Rev. Ira
II. Aldrich. the District Superintend
ent.
Sd. m. Quarterly Conference.
7:15 y. m. Epworth League.
sp. IN. Illustrated lecture, THE
Mass Movement IN India
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-05

TT means something to tighten
the farm work these days when
- help is so scarce. That is
where you will find the Fordson
q worthwhile investment.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-06-05
The Fordson Iightens farm work

A four-cylinder engine, a spe-
cially designed washer to purify the
air that goes into the carburetor,
and a kerosene burner-that's the
Fordson.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-05
GOOd JOE For ciyIl eric
Washington, D. c., June 3, 10

Washington, D. c., June 3, 1919
Are you discharged soldier, sailor,
or marine, or other citizen looking for
q job? If so, see the secretary of the
local board of civil service examiners
the post Office or customhouse in your
city
The Uuited States Civil service Com
mission announces that vacancies
which must be filled are constantly
occurring in the vast civilian force of
the Government. and that at this time
examinations of not less than 125 differ
ent kinds are open, most of them to
women as well as to men. The posit-
ions cover all grades from mere routine
work to the highest grades of profess
sional, technical and scientific positions
Stenographers, typists, and bookkeep-
ers are especially needed. Many of
the positions carry good salaries, such
as the following:
Cost accountants. 1900 to 81. 200 a
year.
Office managers. $500 to So. 500 a
year.
Mining accountants, 81, 400 to 5000
a year.
Superintendent of heat treatment,
Naval Ordinance Plant, $1,000 a year
Production engineer, Naval Ordnance
Plant, SO % a day.
Assistant in charge of soil chemical
Department of Agricul-
ture, So, 500 a year.
For these high-grade positions, OF
course, special training and experience
is required. Any representative of
Civil Service Commission is prepared
to furnish full information concerning
these and other position.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-05
A Check On Your Business

The critical time is here when the
patience of farmers who keep a farm
account viii be tried.
1t is an easy matter for farmers to
take their inventories during the win
ter months and keep back record of
their work until the time when spring
work opens. After the farmer spends
long hours in the fields, he does not
feel like figuring no matter how little
But there's the rub. The value of
bookkeeping on the farm is in its COM
pIeteness.
The Fort Hays Experiment Station
maintains a complete cost accounting
system and G. c. Gibbons Assistant
Superintendent, in charge of that work
will so far as time and funds permit,
work with farmers in completing their
farm accounts for the year or in help
ing to establish them. A concise sim
phlifed book account can be maintain
ed which requires only a few minutes
each day and which will be worth
many dollars to the farmer at the end
of the year in analysing his business or
when he is called upon to give his in
come tax returns.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-05
SAVE YOUR MONEY

Frank Lacy distributes Gates Half
Sole Tires,
Reliable needs car owners require.
At prices that economical people de
sire,
Nearly cutting in two your tire ex-
pense,
Keep this in mind you will save dol
lars and cents.
Long distance tires good thru and
thru,
And durable castings puncture proof
too,
Conscientiously made they will please
you,
You viii find these tires real merit
possess,
Seek Lacy's Shop, buy tires for less.
Time saved not wasted means money
ahead,
In Gates Half-sole Tires you never go
go bad,
Red tubes and grey tubes heavy not
light,
Everyone who tests them say that
is right.
Steam vulcanizing done at this shop,
Here work is done that IS strictly tip
top,
Owners of autos viii always find here
Positive saving all thru the year.
FRANK LACY
First door east from the Windsor
Hotel, Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-05
Presbyterian Church Notes
Gerrit Snyder, Pastor

Gerrit Snyder, Pastor
The movement for the maximum
church attendance during the month
of June made a favorable showing
last Sunday both morning and even
ing. At the end of the month the
captains of the four sections will
ascertain what section reports the
highest percentage.
Next Sunday is Children's Day.
The program at the Sunday School
hour viii merge into the morning
service when the pastor viii admins
ter the ordinance of baptism and
speak on the conversion of children
and their relation to the church.
The Sunday School exercises will
begin at 1918 a. m.
The Sunday School offering as is
customary on children's day viii go
toward Sabbath School Missions.
The C. E. Service will be held in
the church at z p. m. Arthur Lee,
leader. Subject, Conditions neces-
sary for worId-peace." Normal stu
dents and strangers in the city are
cordially invited.
At p. m. the pastor will preach
on ''The Appeal to Conscience" the
second of five sermons of Goods
Solicitude for mans salvation"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-05

The program viii be rendered by
the Primaries and Juniors.
Parents who desire their children
baptised please present them at this
service.
Epworth League service at pm.
Epworth League fellowship hour and
luncheon from to z.
Subject of the Evening Sermon,
''What Shall we do with Ourselves ="
Good music provided.
Students of the Normal invited to
worship with US
Miss Verna Perrill viii teach the
class of Normal girls and Mr.. Albert
son is teacher of the class of young
men.
You win find a warm welcome at
all services.
Mrs. McKeever, wife of the Dis
trict Superintendent viii lead the Ep-
worth League Service.
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist church have arranged fellow
ship hour and viii serve a 20 cent
luncheon from to Sunday evening.