davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
IMPROVEMENT REQUESTS
GRANTED BY OFFICIALS

Mayor c. II Hubbard and his COM
mittee OF investigation, city Attor-
ney W. II. Marshall, City Auditor
Charles Brke. Comm lasioner OF II
nance Nowblock. Commissioner OF
Streets and Highways McNulty. City
Engineer r. ~, wyss and Commits
sloner Curran met yesterday after
noon In private session to complete
the work OF the morning commits
sloners meeting concerning the paw
ing situation In various parts OF the
city
Broadmoor addition was visited
and the petition OF the property
owners TO continue the narrow park
ing through their section. the same
ss In Mornlngside addition because
Of unusually short lots, was granted.
city Engineer Wyss was instruct
cd To raise the estimate on, rock work
for sewage for Kendall districts ana
TO advertise for bids for the early
completion OF the work.
The petition of certain property
owners In the Snlmproved section
near the ball park. for sidewalk paw
ing TO be done Immediately at the
advanced price Of sass per square
yard, was granted and bids are TO be
advertised for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
RUDMAN STEEL COMPANY
HAS SUIT AGAINST FRISCO

Asking Judgment In the sum OF
t3,6b2.60. which the plaintiff claims
is due because OF the actions Of the
defendant In allowing the purchaser
of 80 tons ot wire cable TO enter
box car a. eireenwlle Pier. y, j.
and remove the property without the
surrender OF the bin ~ lading suit
was filed IN district court Friday by
l. Rudman. doing business as the
Rudman steel, iron & Gable Co.
against the 81 louis a San Francisco
railroad alleging that through the
action NJ the agents " the railroad
company they have been unable TO
collect for the cable sold.
Prior 10 November TO- 1918 ac-
cordinr 20 the petition, The plaintiff
sold the cable and consigned The
shipment 1t0 Grccnville PteF Rudman
claims that The parties to whom the
shinmcn' was made removed tho
cable from The ear and the defend
ant company In failing 10 demand he
surrender or the hin ~ ladlng pre-
vented the plaintiff from recovering
from the purchaser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
FORTUNE lAWSHED
ON "RED LANTERN"
Now Naximo,a Picture To Ro Seen
nj strand Tbeater sunday for
-Four Days.

The expenditure Of a quarter of q
million dollars, costumes worth q
kings ransom and the services OF
I, 200 persons. from director. scenario
writer's and art designers 10 an en-
sembie that embodied a small army
In size, represent but q part Of the
tremendous outlay IN money. time
and effort given by Metro TO ths pro-
duction of The Red Lantern" in
which tho incompatible Nasimova
appears at the Strand Theater sun
day for four days.
The Red lantern" 10 truly colossal
when 1t In Judged by tho combination
or the supreme artistry Of It's brilliant
star and by the sump,uous environ
mont provided for her and her sup
porting cast. II has the added value
OF being based upon one of tho most
talked Of novels OF the decade, "rhs
Red Lantern" n romance of the an.
rient city Of Pekin. from tho pen OF
Edith Whcrry. and published by the
Bodley Head.
J Tho total cost OF producing "Ths
Red lantern" was, In round figures,
s2s0,ooo. The time required TO make
II, was three months; eight weeks In
actual production and four weeks de-
voted To elaborate research work car
ried out by Juno Mathis and Albert
Capellani who made tho screen
adaptation and scenario, In order, to
insure absolute accuracy In the mat
ter of Chinese life and customs.
In this they wers aided by several
assistant librarians In Los Angeles
and Hollywood. 80 that before a
scene was photographed. they had
amassed a wealth of material that as
sored authenticity In every detail,
and also svgEested many bits OF
quaint business. throwing truthful
sidelights on the characters OF the In
habitants OF tho ancient capital Of
China.
Albert Capellani, the eminent
French director, now producing his
own pictures. directed Nasimova in
The Red Lantern" To him was as.
signed by Mcssrs. Rowland and
karger, the exclusive services of
Henri Menessicr. French artist and
Paris Academy medal winner. to de-
sign not only all the art interiors. but
costume details. special furnishings
and properties, and also personally to
dress" every detail with an eye to
color harmonies and contrasts.
Nasimova's gowns alone--t he
splendid robes OF state worn In the
Imperial court OF the Manchus and
the fantastic habiliments OF the God
dess OF the Red Lantern among them
were worth 10000. and the oss-
tunes worn by supporting principals
IN the large cast and those of the
a - - a. q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
LEGAL

n
frseinet No 20 whittier school, Levi
T pr.e,ne. % No. ss Rest House. Owe.
Psa. 49, v,nr,, ,..,v.r 49,, 49,.
,o,in.ns uns n.,snr, a., II i,,n..,a,s @ %
I,".o.ns ,,s.s ps,,ons ~,
'otDn, m-" u, ,
Prseinst 10 nms hsis~' lnspse'
tIs,s tI O. '"''"'' '''s'' % W. "'""'''
' u. w u.,.,. t,.n
tor; y Q Hall, Juds. Marvel A, Robert
sor, . n ,. ,,
tor 8, south.r Judge NJ Part. Clark
rIse'no, NO, 'gnn Al pnas, "
I. spradllns CLERK ,.,, >
Precinct No s. w q Williamson. Ia
wallace cl.rk
" Pree'p1' ,, No o % q A''f, ln'R.'c, R.,'cy
Clerk, -. j.,
rtss'net NO, sosn T., smiley ~
Lenfc.,y, Clsrf
u tfes,n,, a no; s,o, no, insPsrt''
Prselnc, No, .. II. " Wynn, ln.p.c'o,l
n A. Dsyinns. Judge; hrs &St's ~
Precinct No 10 vernon '. Seaman. Ia
,pso'9r " b reae' 'uds'' h'y lsmpe
Precinct No n. G G. asletmor', ln,pse'
tor : N hiwin' Judge Nj" y nan
Precinct No, " Georss NOrysll'
spGI'"' wsp,,h" w,l,on ,i,u,fp" '0's'' NJ"
r,ssl"e' in.s,n, No. No. y NJ a,.Ds,,, " J"ass "s,
mp"t" %n,,iri,, ia.,t ''''
P,scinct No hl,snsu' ,, 10
s9',,,p n Lp''"' '''s'' "''' 'U'N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
ATTORNEYS SUE UNCLE
SAM OIL co. FOR FEES

Asking judgment for tl,692.bs.
claimed 10 be due for services rem
dered as attorney, suit was filed In
district court Friday by A, J Riddi-
son and Harry Campbell, sgainst the
Uncle Sam on company OF Kansas,
the plaintiff alleging tho account to
be overdue and unpaid
The law firm states In its petition
that under an agreement with the
oil company. the former transacted
legal business for the clienta In Creek
and Tulsa counties during the years
OF 1917 and 1918. and that the oil
company became indebted to the
plaintiffs In the sum OF t3,ie2.b9, OF
which there remains unpaid the
amount asked for In the suit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17

distinction between them and
those Of tho colleges wnoro they
represent degrees IL is compul-
sorS' that the students appear In
them at Tho class sermon services
June /. and on com mmencement
night. June 4, but ~ TO whether or
not they Will wear them through
out the week is optional with tho
seniors
An indication OF how democratic
the schools are becoming is. shown
IN the action Of the junior 6lass in
connection with their banquet
planned In honor OF ths seniors
June 3. they having agreed to wear
Peter Thompson suits and the
seniors, as guests probably will
dress In keeping with this cos
tune,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
Caps and Gowns and Peter
Thompson Suits Is Raiment
of Democratic Graduates

In pursuance OF ~ plan Of tho
past tl\c years to carry out
spirit of democracy In connection
WIN commencement at the high
school, the board OF education will
again rent caps and gowns this
time and turn the. over to tho
students free ur ,narge, This Is
ia do away with all Niying with
each other for fine raimont hi
which to graduate
T. y OberholtHcr, superlntcnd-
ont ~ schools, SAYS that before
this attempt ~ democracy went in
to effect. students were known to
drop out during their last term
because they were unable TO buy
tho clothes they thought neces-
SarN
The caps and gowns used hy tho
high school are gray, making tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17

Ics FsyT oGa ,,:,S soG% s,s S'S,s woven ,O@tG sr.
'et' go, Kendall college. blocks
,e,a''" ,,n ',r inc. t2S per month fhoHe
a, or 4sos.R ......---.---..--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HouaEs roR sAIn

THREE ROOM bon house for sale cheap
to be moved off place Phone t7o-R
NEW seven room bungAloS In Park Hil
brand new. with every modern conVen
fence, including breakfast room with
furniture built In csbtnct In Kitchen.
ironing board builtln cabinets IN bath
room. fireplace, mantcl and bookcase.
OAK floors throughout old ivory finish,
French doors large hall fout,coat IN.
terror decoration, two out, large porcn,
basement with inside and outside en-
trance, garage with driveway and side
walks all in taxes paid until October
- pr,ce only ~ 500 with easy terms
arranged, p. n Riley Co. 3?l Robin.
son. Phone 33si
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
LEGAL.
NOTICE TO nInnrRs

orics Of the BoArd of Education, Sand
Sprinss OKLA NAV II. 1919
Sealed proposals will be received At the
ofhco until : p NJ June 4 1919 for the
constructiou complete Of brick High
school building including Nesting and
plumbing located at Sand Nprnes, Oss
homa. Plans may he obtained from the
'icrk OF tho Board or the Architects
'cr'h'.d hrtN 'nr per ,eui " the
bid shall accompany the PROPOSAL to rc,
ceive consideration Al proposals shall he
In strict conformity with tho plans aud
specifications prepared by Toninl Rtam
hl"i Architects, Tcrminal building. OKLA
bona city, Oklshoma
tor private usr nv depositins check for
hftl dollars forty Of which, whl he ~
turned upon recsi?i OF the plans The u,usl
rights will he reserved
"s oru,r e the Board OF Education
W. H. CHOATE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
1926 North Cheyenne.
South Side Property

Very close-in corner lot o. paved
street, with five-room modern house
two screened In porches. hItivs
shade. fruit trees and well VII sell
equity for cash or Liberty bonts At
full value. This IL an opr ortunity 10
pick up bargain. Quick action
necessary ~ owner is leaving city
Phone owner 6lst,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Tho ttociholdsrs OF the Oklahoma
Natural Gas Company are hereby notified
that there will be Meeting OF The stock
holders OF the company at Its office IN
TulGs Oklahoma on Saturday. May 81,
1919. o. 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpose
OF considering an increase In the capital
stock Of tho corporation. II ia proposed TO
increase tho capital stock from Ten Mil
lion Dollars Ni0 O0C ,Ooo1 TO fifteen Nil
lion Dollars $4,000, ,oO0l, and slso 10 cen.
slider any further business incident TO OF
connected with the increase OF the capital
stock This notice Is Eiyen pursuant 10 di.
teoiions from the Rpsrd 81 Directors.
Dated this ist dsy Of May. 1919.
(seaD g. T. BRADEN. President
y ALEXANDER. Secretary
Published In This Tulsa Daily World,
nm May rs, 10 n. ~, and 10. 1919,
World Publishing Company, PublishersD
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
Notice II hereby given that an election
hy the qualified electors Of the School
District known and designstcd a. tho
Bosrd Of Education OF the City Of Tulsa,
o. tho State Of Oklahoma comprising ter
rilory within said City Of Tuln and cor.
tain territory thereto annexed for school
purposes, viii he heiS-in said School Dh
trict on TucsdAy tho 10th day Of May
1919 between the hour, Of 8 O'Clock
m ana o'clock n m Of said day Tor
the purposs OF elccting the following school
directors to Wit
School Director M O.
School Director No 4
School Director 40 5
Tho voting places and election o'iicisS
IN each district or precinct In said School
district for such election ore as desiE
mated In resolution Of the board Of
Commissioners OF the City Of Tulsa, iIins
the same.
dated this 9Th day o' May 1919.
tsesD C II. HIBBAED. Mayor.
Attest: ks7
CHARLEs F~bURkE
CITY Auditor
Approved
EDWARD r. MARSHALL.
thy Attorney.
truhlish.d tn The TulA Daily World,
on May IS, i6, H. ~ and 10 1915.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17

NUIltt ID NpNI IHA'IONN
Sealed proposals will he received by the
Oklahoma state Board Of Agriculture on or
before ten o'clock A NJ, June end, 1919.
IN the office OF the BOARD al the State Cap
itol building. Oklahoma city, OklAhoms for
tho furnishing of material and labor re
quirsd Tor tho installation Of tho hsstinE
tystemA and plumbing work IN the Science
Hall Building and the Armory and Gym.
nssium Building being erected on the cam
put Of the oklahoma Agricultural and Me
chAnicAl College At StillwAtor Oklahoma. In
accordance with drawings aud specifications
as prepared nv y W Rediirh. Architect,
Department ~ Architecture Okishoma Agri.
cultural snd Mechanical College, saltwater.
oklahoma
Oopies Of the plans. specifications and
proposal blanks may he obtained from the
Architect upon payment OF . deposit OF
CS5 O0l Five Dollars.
Proposals must he accompanied by = GER.
titled cheek In the sum Of SEE Of bid made
payable 10 the state Board OF Agriculture
and must be enclosed In sealed envelopes on
dorsed Proposal for Heating and Plumb
Ing OF Science Hall Building and Proposal
for Heating and Plumbing Of Armory and
Gymnasium Building" and directed TO the
Oklahoma State Board OF Agriculture: bids
70 bo separate for each building
The right Ia retryed to reject any or sll
bids y II ia deemed 70 the Interest OF the
Board 10 do 50 -
ny direction Of the State Board Of Asri
culture
Dated; Nay a. 1919
J. A. WlilrEHURsr,
President
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17

uii and EaA 'eaee and ptrsonal prop,
eri, used "a connection herewith.
The uorth hair OF the northwest
quarter Of tho souihvcst quarter and
tho southwest qusrter Of the norihweSt
quarter OF the southwest quarter sec.
ton thlrtytwo t32l, township twenty.
eight t2sl north range thirteen (aD
east, Of the Indian meridian. contain.
ing thirty (sOl acres more or lcsE,
Washington county. OklAhoms
Tho northeast quarter IN b.. u oi
the northwest quarter IN W. \. of
section fifteen t15), township seven,
teen tl7D north, range eleven uD
east, ! n. NJ, Greek county. OklAhoma
An inventory Of tho property aud Tho
condition Of same may bs Investigated q,
any time before sale hy prospective pur
chasers at the office Of the receiver. Lee
Daniel third floor EIchange National Rank
building, or at tho office Of the ATTORNEYS
for the receiver Poe 4 Lundy, an Palace
building Tulsa, Oklahoma
rOE 4 LUSDY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
OFFICES AND DESK ROOM
Office Room for Rent

\ HAYWARD building. over Wool
,or,hs -plendid location; rent very
See BOSTON SHOE
SHOP, over Woolworth's.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
NOTICE or SPECIAL SHAREHOLDERS
uFETINn

To the Shareholders Of the Exchange Ma.
tional Bank Of Tulss. Oklshomsi
NOTICE Ia hereby given that q Special
Meeting OF tho Shareholders Of tho Er
change Sstionsl Rank Of Tuin oklshoms
will be held In tho offices OF said Bank at
three O. clock Y n, on Monday the And
day Of June, 1919. for the purpose 81 con.
sideriuE and voting upon . proposition 10
increase the Capital stock OF said Rank
from One Million Dollars 10 One Million.
Two Hundred snd Fifty Thousand Dollars
and for tho transaction Of any ana all such
other business and matters as may he neors.
ssry or proper TO be considered In eonnec.
tion with sid proposition for such Increase
OF said Capital Stock
W BROWNLEF Cashier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-17
FOR SALE BY OWNER

Six room bungalow. east front. In
bos, residence district on north side,
hardwood floo-s, tile bath. den. in
closed back porch. garage and serv-
ants quarters This. home-.s prac-
tically new and can he bought at a
bargain from the owner on reason
able terms.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
NEW FEDERAL HIGHWAY BILL

The establishment of a department OF
federal highways and definite trunk-line
roads across the United States. together
with an appropria ton of 81. 700. OOO, ,OOO
for this work, are the chief provisions
of bill introduced in Congress by
Representative Osborn, of California.
The bill differs to some extent from the
Townsend bill, which provides for
federal highway commission. Mr.. Os-
borne's bill would create department
of federal highways in place of COM
mission. II definitely states the num-
ber of trunk lines 10 be established,
specifically names the officers and their
salaries, increases the appropriation
from $3.50, 900, 900 to 81, 700. 600, 600 to
be appropriated in seven years. 1t also
grants the power to appropriate high
ways anywhere IN the United States by
condemnation, so that the federal gov
ernment will not be dependent upon the
individual States for assistance in de-
velopment of the highways. The bill is
claimed to be more fap-sigEted by its
hackers, who believe that the highways
of the nation will be of the utmost i'm
portance within ten years and will de-
mand the establishment of depart
ment of federal highways over a COM
plete national highway system.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers of Real
Estate in this neighborhoo6 is taken
from one of ilmington exchanges;
One hundred and eighty-fve acres of
land in Appoquinimink hundred, by
Martin w. Barr to Lew L. Maloney.
for Sis, 900; 1872 acres of adjoining land,
by Martin w. Barr to George E. Sha-
han, for $4,000.
Middletown land and brick building on
the west side of Broad street, south of
Main street; Equitable Trust Co.,
trustee of Robert A. Cochran, to Ma
sonic Hall Co., of Middletown, $4,000.
Land on Main street, Middletown, by
Dorsey w. Lewis to Ruby Reynolds
Whitlock, for So, 100.
Land and building on Main street,
Middletown, BY Mary L. Green to Wal
ter w. Allen, for So, 900.
Land on Main street, Townsend, by
John S Lattomus to Jerome D. Niles,
for $135.
Land and buildings on Broad street,
Middletown, by Walter W. Allen to
Bertha H. Allen, for S..
Land at McDonough, by Howard A.
Pool to Walter Spencer, for $50.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
Entertained at Dinner

In honor of their nephew, Lieut.. Del
bert B. Gallagher, who has just return
ed from France with the 59th Pioneer
regiment, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. CHM en-
tertained at six o'clock dinner last
Saturday evening, a number of rela-
tives and friends.
The house was tastily decorated with
bunting and flags, and both vocal and
instrumental music were apart of the
evenings entertainment.
Lieut.. Gallagher who on more than
one occasion was cited for bravery dur
ing his ten months in France, brought
back with him many souvenirs. of the
worlds war which are attracting a
great deal of attention.
Those present were: Mrs. Annie
Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Black
and daughter. Harriet, Miss Orah
Spry. of this town; Mrs. Cora Cum
mings, Serg,. John Gallagher, and Mrs.
Amy Clark, of Wilmington; Miss Leila
Redefer, of Philadelphia; Miss Clara
Gary, Sergt Benjamin Denny and Carl
Jones, of this town.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
TO PROBE LIVING COST

WASHINGTON, u. c., JULY 49,
Senator L. Heisler Ball, chairman of
the subcommittee Of the Senate Com
mittee on the District of Columbia,
charged with the investigation of the
cost Of livirg in the national capitol,
announced to-day that he had called a
meeting Of the SUBJ committee for Mon
day, July 21st.
To that meeting he will invite severa:
statistical experts from the depart
ments who have been engaged in similar
lines Of Investigations to advise the
subcommittee upon the most expedici-
GUS methods to persue in the investiga-
ton. "We want results" said Senator
Ball to-day, ''and will welcome sugges-
tions from any source"
J He stated that the matter would be
thoroughly gone into. and that nothing
would be left undone to ascertain the
reason for the high price~of food and
rents in Washington.
Senator Ball said to-day that at the
meeting of his committee on Monday
an outline of procedure will be agreed
upon and number of hearings ar
ranged for the week
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
. E. and D. TO SAIL SOON

A priority list Of troops in France
scheduled for early convoy home, is
sued by the War Department this week
includes Companies C and D of the 59th
Pioneer (Delsware) Infantry. Just
when they will sail is not announced,
but the placing Of the two companies
on the priority list means they will start
homeward in the near future. Com
pany c is commanded by Captain Or
will E. Clark. of Meridian, Miss. who
was assigned to the 59th Pionetrs from
another regiment. The other officers
are: First Lieutenant Walter G. New
ton and First Lieutenant 0auphin D.
Wharton, Of Dover; First Lieutenant
Herbert II. Hartman, of Wilmingtoh;
Second Lieutenants Stephen F. Stewart,
Norman H. Wanner, of Collegeville,
Pa, and Martini. Owens, of Hartford,
Conn.
The officers Of Company D are: Cap
tain William F. Cam. of Kirkwood;
First Lieutenants Joseph Berger, of
Wilmington, and G. J. Schultz, of
Richardson Park; Second Lieutenants
Jares Powell of Townsend. and Ed
ward K. Haen,of Rhineback, N. Y.
james H. Hazel was a first lieutenant
and recently was promoted to captain.
but whether he is now with the COM
pany is not known.
NO mention is made of Company B.
which also is in France, in the priority
list for return soon. Whether it has
been omitted from the list by mistake
and is to sail with the other two COM
panies, or whether it will be kept in
France after Companies C and D sail is
not known.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
THE Home CLUB LOST
Caulk Club Of Milford Won by the
Score S to 3
FINN PITCHED GREAT GAME

The Caulk Club, of Milford, took the
lead in the Middletown-C Caulk series bv
trimming the local team here last Sat-
urday, in hard-fought contest, s to 3.
The result was in doubt throughout the
entire fracas and only when Milford
scored two counters in the tenth was
the outcome assured.
Middletown jumped into the lead at
the outset when Jacobs punched one to
left. which went for homer when it
rolled under the club house. After in
creasing this lead to two in the follow
ing frame the locals were tied up in the
fourth at two each. Caulk scored again
in the seventh and held this lead until
the ninth, when Ellison bounced a
single off Legar's pitching hand, tear
ing the nail from his finger and causing
his retirement. Wiley here took up
the pitching burden. Ellison then stole
second, took third on Jacobs out and
scored on Counselman's wild heave.
Milford, however, came back strong
and with two out Reed was hit by a
pitched ball. Counselman walked and
Reed scored on Ellison muff of Petty
johns fly. Counselman counted on
Segelken's passed ball. Middletown
was helpless in her half and Milford
went home jubilant.
The locals go to Milford to-day for
the fourth game. The series now
stands in Caulk's favor, to l.. Score:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1919-07-19
Bethesda Church Notes
Sunday. july goth, 1919.

Sunday, July goth. 1919.
$50 A. NJ. The Sunday morning
Brotherhood meeting will be in charge
of Brother William B. Hates.
1890 A. NJ. Morning worship with
sermon by the Pastor.
11.45 A. M. Sunday School. Would
like for full attendance Of Officers.
Teachers and Scholars.
7.3O P. M. Evening worship with
sermon by the Pastor. Try and get
out to enjoy and take part in the even
ing song service. .
The Prayer meeting, next week, will
be held on Thurs lay evening (July 24)
instead of Wednesday as usual.
The Sunday School will 60 on its
annual picnic to- Augustine piers. on
Wednesday July 23d. 1t is the desire
and hope that all of the Officers, Teach
ers. Scholars and Friends will be able
to 20. Come and help give the little
folks good time and you will enjoy
the outing too.