davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-22
Honor Roll jefferson
Davis Grammar School

The following pupils are entitled
to place on the honor roll of the
Jefferson Davis Grammar School:
THIRD B.
miss Quain, Teacher.
R. H. Jones, Jr., Billy Chandler,
Sarah Regenold
THIRD D.
Ruth Forman, John Coward, Julius
Dietz, Kathleen Tolleson, Mary
Nicholson, Bernard Dacus.
FOURTH GRADE.
(Mrs. Hamilton, Teacher.)
Mary Catherine Busam. Mary Ida
Dunn, Marguerite Naaman, Sarah
Frances Robinson, Emily Turner
Larue Ewing, Billie McDuffie.
THIRD GRADE.
Lillian Harris, Lawrence Hyams.
FOURTH B.
(Mrs. Sims, Teacher.)
Dovle OVERLY, Dorothy Sabin,
Louise Wilson, Sara Prosser, Eleanor
Dulin, Margaret Gannsman, Mildred
Turner, Nell Bains Wilson, Prince
McShane, Cullen Bedwell, David
Nichols, Orman Kimbrough, Percy
DeLoach, Billy Gearhiser, Porter
Peteet. Sara Gwin, Josephine Elling-
ton, Jeanette Leftwich, Gwin Noun
ger, Frances Gray, Sara Schlater,
Jewell Melton, Plumer Golden, Dorsey
Finch a.
FOURTH A. ~
= miss Sabin, Teacher.)
Susie Spivey, Elizabeth Roven-
horst, Roanoke Pond, Billy Fountain,
Sam Guess, Joe Hyam, George Tay-
lor, Lacy Larry, Fred Sandifer, Clin-
ton Pepper, Dolly Gale, Clifton Lo-
max
ADVANCED FOURTH GRADE.
Miss Gayden, Teacher.)
Ira Boswell, Joseph Blanchard,
Wilson Montjoy.
FIFTH B.
(Miss Williamson, Teacher)
Burton Clark, Montgomery Jones.
Christine Eubanks, Alice Grist, Cen
'evieve Kitchell, Ethel Minyard, JOS
ephine Stern, Juell Westbrook.
FIFTH GRADE.
- miss Carothers, Teacher.)
Margaret Bedwell, Julia Mounger,
.Golda Higgins, Laura Lee Thomas,
1nez Moore, Mildred Stansell, John
w. Bealle, Raymond White. ,-
-. FIFTH A.
Miss Allen, Teacher.
Eulah Bowlus, Drake Ferguson,
GRADE 6B.
Clara May Brown, Margaret Col
ward, Leila Frances DeLoach. Ethel
Hogan, Earl Hill, Marie Lusco, Mat
tie Bell Miller, Myrtle Minyard,
Beeda Naaman, Katie Skies, William
Thomas, Mary Dora Kirby, Joyce
Kerr.
SIXTH GRADE.
ON. Barnes, Teacher.)
Mary Ella McGee, Harriet Barn,
we'll, Carrie Jackson, Ethel Baglan,
Arch Peteet, Louise Beaman, Alice
Brooks, Cirvilla Blanchard, Sallie
Williford, Ruby Finch. ~.
.- LOW SEVENTH.
miss Stevens, Teacher.)
Mollie Bedwell, Anne Elizabeth
Purcell, Rachel Stansell, Annie May
Taylor, Mildred Durrett, Edna May
Calm, Katherine Fox, Annie NJ. Mel
ton' Esther Gelman, Simon Diamond,
Frank Garlove. .
SEVENTH CRAnE
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-22

Mr.. John Psttey has returned home
from q several weeks stay in New
York
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-22
THE COTTON
MARKETS !

* * * X * * y X X X * II X
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
(Old Contracts)
Open High Low Close Close
May 2423 24.40 24.2O 24.4O 24.2O
July 22.55 22.65 22.52 22.62 22.6O
Oct. 20.81 20.85 2O.78 2O.83 2O.8O
Closed to 90 up.
(NewSContracts)
Open High Low Close Close
May 24.55 24.s5 24.50 24.72 24.6b
July 22.80 22.92 22,72 2z.8A za&6
Oct. 21.10 21.22 2Io2e2f
Closed unchanged. ss
New York Spots X =
NEW ORLEANS~EOTroN MARKET
(Old Contracts)
Open High Low Close Close
Prev.
May 2420 24.2O 24.o6 24.1O 1898
(New Contracts)
Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
May 24.3O 24.32 24.10 24.2O 24.21
July 22.65 22.83 22.65 22.69 22.7O
Oct. 2O.6O 2O.75 2O.57 2O.67 2O.61
Closed unchanged.
, New Orleans Spots 27.OO.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-22
THE WEATHER

MISSISSIPPI-Fair Saturday and
probably Sunday.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-22

Closed unchanged.
New YoTk Sp0ts~Ns
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-22

x x * x q * Z y * x & e y: & 4
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
/NI1
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-22

miss Jarman, Teacher.)
Robt. Parish, Lily Reeves. Willie
Reeves, Wade Stokes, Catherine
Roby, Frank Abbott, Geo. Chambless,
Eloise Johnston, Louise Elliott, <Har-
old Kantor.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
STEEL WORKERS
 USE DYNAMITE:
 FOUR ARRESTED
STEEL STRIKERS RESORT TO VIOLENCE TO PREVENT RE- SUMPTION OF PLANTS; AT TEMPT TO WRECK STREET CAR USING DYNAMITE.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. T. (P) - fingered at the non-success of the strike to tie up steel plants in this district, it is alleged that the union steel strikers are resorting to, violent methods to terrorize the workers remaining in the various mills.
 Seven arrests were made by local police officials today of persons said tC have been implicated in attempts to create a reign of terror in the district Four of the men arrested are charged with dynamiting a house occupied by nOn-union workers. The attempt was frustrated by the guards stationed around the company prop erty. Three others were arrested charged with an attempt to blow up street car with dynamite. The car was loaded with workers pro- ceeding to work. The caps exploded throwing the car off the rails but otherswise did no damage.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
INITIAL ROUND
 TRIP IS MADE
SCHEDULE rASLN MAINTAINED OVER NEW TRACK NEW
 SERVICE POPULAR

The first train ta male r. round trip between Fa-banE. and NorH Nenana loft town yesterday moane at o'clock with a few nas-.ag.r- for Nenana and aot hack ra-r ...0 ing after 6 o'clock Tno Gorr am" one-half hour schedule wlfaa .a. been made by the commission was maintained with ease.
 Engineer Ward said last n.ah- #.w ever. that no attempt would b. 1.a'. at this time to change the schedule q- the condition of th. track H..- not justify any effort to make speed. Slow but sure is to be th, policy for the present
 Despite warnings issued by The ~.iI- road officials yesterday morning Thai persons going to Nanana would moh- ably find themselves uah.. |. or the river to the town. a number of persons made the t.ip Fortunately for them the ice opened for a short time permitting a small boat tp o.us- and take them over. About 2- mar- sons in Nonana took afEmago o. '.. opportunity to got across and came into Fairbanks last night.
 Tla next trip of inc schedule gt'I come next Tuesday, by which tmn if is hoped that the river will b. closed sufficiently to enable -... crossing To and from N.wna Soy rral Nenanattos are in "a..@n.- waiting 10 get home and ir t- ma.- stood that a constdu.al'. uu... O.. people will come to Fal.haua4 flor the winter on the next train up
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
SOLDIERS SAIL
 FOR ANCHORAGE
LEAVE SEATTLE AND WILL pEOB- ABLY BE STATIONED
 ALONG RAILROAD

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 7.-(P)- One hundred and twenty-four mem, bers of the 21st., U. s. Infantry regi- ment from Fort Wright near Spo- -ane, sailed today on the Admiral Watson for Anchorage. It is be- lieved that this company will be split into attachments and stationed along the government railroad. They are under the command of Captain U. s. Lee.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08

on his way to the assembly 10 make a sensational exposure of that policy 1s .h, time he was shot down He a. uu. from behind as he was about 10 enter the assembly building. AI.or he was wounded he was rush q, 10 a Ao p.ral and if Inc made any .tatomout subsequent 10 the shooting, Ij has never been made public Scy- orl members of the independent socialists have charged that he was shot by agents of the present govern nent To prevent exposure.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
HIGH COST OF BABIES SHOWN
 BY STATISTICS

LONDON,-(By MaiD-More babies were born in England during August than in any previous month since the beginning of the war. Oticial returns show the number to be G,390, equivalent to an annual rate of IS per thousand and 461 more babies than over the same month of 1918.
 q believe that during and after wars more boy babies are born than girls" said Dr. Mary Scharlieb, a specialist, discussing the report 'l think official figures will prove that more boys are born during periods of wealth, ease and luxury"
 "A baby these days is a very eX- pensive addition to the average Brit ish family" said another doctor. "The cost of everything from blankets to perambulators has practically doubl- ed. Milk is a shilling a quart and nurses three guineas a week. The infants extensive wardrobe is also costly affair these days. while his cot costs twice as much as before the war. Only millionaires can at- ford twins, much as we need them to repair the waste of war"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
PACIFIC PHONE
 DENIES DEMAND
REJECTS DEMANDS OF MALE WORKERS FOR ADDITIONAL
 PAY INCREASE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Nov. r. (P)-The Pacific Telephone company tonight formally rejected the de mands of male workers for an in crease of $1.5O per day. The work CTS of Oregon, Washington, California and Nevada are involved in the de- mands The company at the same time accepted the workers proposal for the inauguration of a new method for settlement of grievances between
 mployees and the corporation.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
CABINET IS TO
 REMAIN IN 0MSK
EoLCHhI ANNOUNCES ONLY
 CIVIL ESTABLISHMENTS
WILL EyACUATE.

OMSK, Nov. -lP)-An announce ment issued here today says that the cabinet of the alI-Russian government will remain in this city for the time being so as to be near the scene of activity Only the civil departments oi the Omsk government will evacu- ate to Irkutsk Everything of value and those which might be of some service to the boIsheyiki are being removed to Irkutsk.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
EXCHANGE SEAT
 BRINGS $llO,OO0
SEAT ON NEW YORK STOCK EN- CHANGE BRINGS RECORD
 BREAKING PRICE.

NEW YORK, \. Y. Nov. -lP)- A seat on the local stock exchange was sold today for $11oO0o. This is the highest price ever involved in such a transaction A few days ago. $10000O was paid for a seat which was several thousand above any pre- vious figure ever commanded, To days sale exceeds the former one by ten percent
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
SCORES ESCAPE FLAMING DEATH
 IN HOTEL FIRE
THREE PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH AND NEARLY SCORE IN JURED IN BIG HOTEL FIRE; FIREMEN RESCUE SCORES OF GUESTS.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 7.-(P)-EIun- dods of guests in the big Wilson hotel, in this city, had narrow es- cape from death in it's most horrible form early this morning when that hostelry burned. Three persons were burned to death and one woman was killed when she Ieaped from win dow in an upper story to the street below
 h addition to the dead about a score of others were injured, some Of them seriously, several of whom nay not recover The firemen res cued scores of guests who were crowded on the top floors where they have been driven by the rapid sweep oi the flames. The rescue work was carried out under difficult circum- stances and d number of the firemen were slightly burned.
 The manner of the start of the fire is unknown. When the blaze was discovered all the lower part of the building was in flames and escape in that direction cut off One wo- man jumped to her death before the firemen arrived The hotel was prac- ucalIy gutted by the fire.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08

When the promoters of the yaude- .iue for the benefit of the Memorial gymnasium" started their activities. possibly they planned better than -ncy knew At any rate Thorne's low house proved all too small for the crowd that turned out to see the performance and many were forced to go home without ever seeing the ticket office
 Approximately 800 paid admissions were received by those in charge oI the affair More could have been secured had there been room to pack them inside of the building. Every seat in the house was occupicd chairs were brot in and filled all available space and the S R. 0. sign was taken down before 8 o'clock, all standing room being occupied.
 The management stated at the out set that there would be no encores, but the crowd would not be denied ana forced several by vociferousness of it's applause The numbers were all good, possibly some taking bet ter than others, but the entire per formance made a big hit. Mesdames l.. B. Collins and R. L. Nining un- doubtedly worked untimngly for the success of the affair and their re ward came in the applause from the audience and the substantial boost given the fund started for the cree tion of the gymnasium. To them probably, is due the greater portion of the sweeping success scored.
 On Monday night the show will be repeated. Many who were unable to attend want to see it, and numbers who saw it last night want to go again. The proceeds on Monday night will be given for the benefit of the Actors Fund" This cause is being boosted in every town in the states-a full account of the move nent has been sent to R. C. Wood in letter from Daniel Frohman and full details of it will appear in Sun day mornings issue of The Citizen.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
YUKON FREEZES
 WEDNESDAY ?. M.
RIVER IN FRONT OF DAWSON FROZEN OVER WINTER
 TRAVEL STARTS

DAWSON, Y. T, Nov, 7.-(P) The Yukon river at this place closed over Wednesday evening. Tie weather I'D to this time has not been severly cold but is steady with the thermom- tier well below freezing. Condsider- able snow has fallen and winter travel ro outlying points is gathering head way. The trails in all directions are fairly good.
 EATON. CRANE and PIXIES ST A.
 ClONE2Y- BOX and TABLE >
 a,'iNTOSA & KUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
POSTAL WORKERS
 GIVEN INCREASE
FILL FOR GRADUATED INCREASE IN POSTAL CLERKS PAY
 IS EFFECTIVE

WASHINGTON, Nov. -Py-The plI which was recently enacted by congress providing for a graduated increase of pay to employees in the |. s. postal service became effective at midnight thru the signature of President Wilson. This bill is the Cumination of years of work on the part of a small group of congress- men who recognized the underpaid condition of the postal employees The raises are not radical but apply generally.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
ARMY
 OFFICER CASSED
CAPTAIN OEBISON, OF RELIEF COMMISSION. SEVERELY GAS
 SED AT RIGA

LONDON. Nov ' lP)- Official des-
 .ca.s received here today say that Captain orbison head of the Ameri- can Relief Administration in Europe, - in critical condition as the re- rI |. being badly gassed at Riga ..t IUw-day. The American officer aa- in the Baltic city on official bust ..- anG "hjlc there was under bonn a..dmonr from German guns which
 .. gas shells.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
STEVENS ADMITS
 THEFT OF MONTY
STEVENS ADMITS THAT HE TOOK $4O.O0O AND FAXED A
 ROBBERY
ROBBERY

HELENA Mont, Nov. 7.- -lPD- Charles Stevens today confessed that he stole 240Oo0 from a registered package he was carrying to the post office and that he had some compan- ions bind and gag him to mai.e it appear that he had been robbed He was also struck with a saudbas to make the evidence of robbery stronger.
 Stevens was employed as messen- ger for the Union Bank X Trust com nany here He is only IS years of age His companions will be arrest ed for complicity in the fake noiiup. COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS. BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS.
 MINTOSH 8 KUBON, Druggists
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
CHIEF SUFFERS
 DEATH OF WIFE
WIFE OF PRESIDENT VENUS TIANO CARRANZA DIES IN
 MEXICO CITY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 7.-(P) Message received here tonight from private sources say that Madam Car ranza, wife of the president of MeXi- co, died today in Mexico City. The cause of the death is not given It is believed that the information is reliable.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
LEADER SAYS VIOLENCE
 IS NOT LIKELY
STATE LABOR PRESIDENT WILL RESORT TO VIOLENCE IN COAL STRIKE; RIDICULES GOV. HART.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 7.-( (PJ
 President Short, of the Washington Federation of Labor, in d statement issued this morning, declared that the coal miners have no intention of Us ing violent methods in the present strike, He said that Washington operators and miners know that only peaceful methods can end the strike, and the use of violence by either slde he said, would be sheer folly.
 He said that Governor Hart is an "open shopper" disbelieying in union methods and principles Vicious open shop advocates, he asserted have eX- ercised so great an influence on the governor that he was prevailed upon to issue proclamation declaring that he was ready to call out the national guard to protect miners who would remain at work. The guard, said President Short, is not necessary and will not be needed. Governor Hart, he declared lis a weak, old man"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
GERMAN LEADER DIES OF WOUND
 FROM GUN SHOT
HUGA HAASE, PRESIDENT OF IN DEPENDENT GERMAN SOCIAL IST PARTY, DIES FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED AT HAND OF AN ASSASSIN.

BERLIN. Nov. 7-(P)-After finger ing for several weeks, Dr. Hugo Haase, president of the German in dependent socialist party, died here today in a hospital from gunshot wounds received at the hands of an unknown assassin. Dr. Haase was one of the few men in Germany to oppose the course of the Hohenzol- Tern government in the war, and fol- lowing the signing of the armistice has been prominent in the German national assembly.
 He has been bitter against the notably in it's Baltic policy, and was
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
BOLS OUT THRU
 YUDENLTCH LINE
OF YUDENITCH'S LINES OF COMMUNICATION IS
 SEVERED

LONDON, Nov. 7-(Py-Despatches received here tonight from Reval say that the boIsheyiki forces are re- ported to have captured the city of Gdov from the anti-bolsheyists. If the report is accurate according to military critics here another of General Yudenitch's lines of com munication has been cut and his position is rapidly becoming unten- able.
 LADlES-EmbeII your corres- pondence paper by having your mono gram printed on it. The latest thing on the Outside and sent in by one who knows late styles.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
Classified Advertisements

WANTED Singer or New Home sew ing machine. Inquire Chas. Slater,
 Fourth Avenue. 7-3t
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
LOWDEN NAMED
 WITH COOLIDGE
 FOR CANDIDACY
RODENBURG LAUNCHES CANDI- DACY OF ILLINOIS GOVERNOR FOR PRESIDENTIAL NOMINA- TON: NAMES COOLIDGE AS HIS RUNNING MATE.
HIS RUNNING MATE.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 7.-(PJ The candidacy of Governor Lowden, oi Illinois, for the republican nOmina- ton for presidency in next years election, was formally launched here tonight by Congressman Rodcnburg in q speech before the Illinois Re publican Editorial association. In putting forward Governor Lowden's name, Mir Rodenburg named as his running mate Governor Coolidge, of Massachusetts, who was reelected last Wednesday receiving the largest vote ever given any candidate in that state.
 The linking of the two names to- gother is considered to be of con siderable significance because of the fact that Mr Rodenburg has been selected to place Lowden's name in nomination on the floor of the re publican national convention when it selects a candidate.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08

Once in a while a woman gets so angry at her husband that she refuses to talk back
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08

The Monogram series of type IS the latest thing in printing. Drop in and let us show you what it is like. You will like it.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
TURNED
 AWAY AT DOORS
 OF VAUDEVILLE,

FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE SEE THE ELNEFIT SHOW AT THORNE'S LAST N1GHT--dAKEs BIC HIT AND WILL BE REPEATED NEXT MONDAY
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore existing between Oscar W. Anderson and Emil Dorfner, conducting general min ing business on Dome creek, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. on and after this date the undersigned 4uI not be irresponsible for any dcbts contracted in the firms name
 OSCAR w. ANDERSON
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
Last Year

Readings al Mcintosh X Ku-
 bou's Drug Store
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-08
TEMPE FEATURE

e. - 1 c' . . . . . . Q q e
The spectator., 1919-04-08
South Leads in Thrift.

The newspapers of Arkansas are boosting a popular and sue cessful movement in keeping THRIFT in the limelight.
 Did you realize that the South has shown an increase in savings four times as great as the East ern States during the past four years, and that the United States has shattered the world record on savings? It's true. And Arkansas is reaping and will en- joy wonderful prosperity from savings accounts now being founded by thousands of our boys and girls and men and women.
The spectator., 1919-04-08
Real Tank In Acton
 On Streets of Ozark

A lreal bona fide battle-tank made by Uncle Sam to vanquish the Hun, will be seen in this city on Tuesday, April 29. 1919.
 This tank will be one of the features of the Victory Loan special train that will visit Ozark on the date mentioned. It weighs more than seven tons. is armored, and is about 15 feet long and 10 feet high. It will be carried on a special flat car, and under it's own power will parade the streets of the town.
 The special train will arrive at 2:JO D. m. and leave at 900 D. m.
 The tank will be manned by soldiers who have seen actual service overseas. Brief address, es will be made by the soldiers and civilians who are on the special train.
The spectator., 1919-04-08
MEDICINE VS FOOD

Do not buy something which ylu already have. You have food which you feed your horses cattle and sheep, but when you want medicine. buy only medi- cine. That is what you get in B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy. We sell it and guarantee it to be medicine, We tell you that it will tone up the entire system of your stock and aid digestion. thereby causing them to get all the food value out of the grain that you feed them.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-04-08
New Law Effects
 School Teachers

Before school board in Ark ansas can complete a contract with teacher for his services. the instructor will be required to furnish the secretary of the board with certificate of health from a licensed physician or a regular constituted health officer, show ing that the teacher Is free from tuberculosis.
 This law became effective yes. terday afternoon. when Gov. Brough signed House Bill No. 3S4. introduced by represe ntative F. F. Carter of Pike county.l
 The act provides that when a teacher appears before a county or city health officer. the officer shall make a free examination to determine whether the instructor
  is free from tuberculosis. Spec. linens of sputum will be ex- aminedi gratis by the hygienic laboratory of the State Board of Health, in accordance with pro- visions of the measure.
 Teachers who sign contracts to teach in Arkansas without hay ing submitted a health certificate to the secretary of Board iof Di- rectors of the school will be Ii. able to arrest and. Tiff convicted. may be fined up to $lOO.
The spectator., 1919-04-08
METHODIST CHURCH.

Nine members joined this church last Sunday morning. Nearly the whole congregation took part Sin the communion ser vice. The service next Sunday morning will be especially for men-big men, little men. old men, young men, poor men, rich men. The subject will be. Shall We Enlarge Our Business. At the evening hour the subject will be. I"Moses' Choice. Services at ll:O0a m. and 500 p. m.
 w. V. Womack, Pastor.
The spectator., 1919-04-08
The Revival ---
 The Last Week

Next Sunday night will close Evangelist Hamilton's meeting in Ozark. The meetings are al. ready successful and are grow ing rapidly,
 The auditorium was crowded Sunday night and three more grown people were added to the church. The biggest crowd thus far heard the evangelist Sunday night.
 Baptismal service will be held in connection with tonight's 8 meeting. This week promises to be a great week. If you have not started 10 these meetings. you should begin.
 One night this week Mr. Ham, ilton will speak on the "Unpar- donable Sin. Another night!on Whit the Christian Church Would Contribute to the Relig ious. World" :" MT. Hamilton is unseltish and courteous and christian in his relation to others.
 Next Sunday a thank offering is to be given MT. Hamilton for his support. The junior boys and girls of the church desire a share in this, and are planning a lunch counter and candy sale down town Saturday for this purpose.
 The people generally are invit- ed to help them make their de- sires big success.
 ALI big hearted people are asked to clear the track for the revival this week.