davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-19
FALLS VILLAGE

Miss Lula Burnett was a guest at her sisters, Mrs. Harrison Wells in Holyoke recently.
 Miss Mary A. Ward spent few days at T. F. Watson's last week.
 E. H. Howe has been in Litchfield the past week acting as juror.
 Miss Louise Gibbs of Kent spent few days at A. F. Gibbs last week.
 Mrs. Geo. Rogue of Kent was in town recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Clair Hollister of Waterbury spent Thursday here.
 Mrs. Charles Vandover of Water bury arrived here last week and opened her summer home for the season. Her sister, Mrs. Edward Root is with her for a few weeks. Mrs. J. Romain of New York ar- rived here for the summer last week.
 Miss Josephine Hailock who spent ginia returned to her home Friday.
 Francis Abbe who has served with the U. s. navy and been overseas for the rast two years was a guest at Mrs. c. 5. Sedgwick's over the week end.
 Mrs Arthur Stein and son Junior of Hartford arrived here for the summer last Friday.
 Mrs. A. H. Beeman and daughter Pauline of Brooklyn are spending two weeks at Mrs. c. B. Sedgwick's.
 MT. and Mrs. M. Ryan and daugh- ter and Joseph Dunn of Poughkeep- sic were callers in town Sunday. /
 Children's Day was observed in the Congregational church Sunday.
 Harry Brinton of Waterbury spent . Sunday at Mrs. L. Brinton's.
 Robert Merriman of Hartford was in town last week.
 Floyd Ferguson left here Monday for a two weeks vacation to be spent at his home in Salem, N. Y.
 J. c. Coulter is assisting at the sta- tion in Floyd Ferguson's absence.
 Geo. W. Capron of Bridgeport is spending two weeks at Mrs. G. w.. Capron's.
 Miss Dorothy Holmes of Boston is the guest of Miss Minnie Jacobi for a few weeks.
 Mrs. John Root and sons, Harry and Lester of Norfolk were Sunday guests at Fred Blake's.
 Amesville School is closed for the summer vacation. 4
 Miss Sadie Rogers was in Canaan Monday.
 Mrs. Falls entertained relatives and friends over Sunday on Sugar Hill.
 Hugo RochoH spent Sunday at his summer home here.
 Mrs. Marilla Moore left Saturday < for a few days visit in New Haven. Tony, Turina moved to Torrington Saturday.
 c. w. Burkett was in Winsted Friday. s - ! Irving Ayers attended the c. A. R. Reunion in Lakeville Saturday. s
 Several of the. ladies gave Mrs. J. K. Mackey surprise party Friday evening. Mrs. Mackey expects to leave soon for visit in the west.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-19
LAKEVILLE

Lakeville school closes this week Friday for the summer vacation.
 Eugene L. Peabody and daughter Inez and Mrs. R. N. Eggleston went to Bangor, Maine on Monday to att tend a reunion of the Briggs-Pea- body families. They expect to re main away week or ten days.
 Hotchkiss School closed last week Saturday for the annual vacation.
 c. H. Barnett and friend of Water bury were over-Sunday guests of H. L. Barnett and family.
 Dr. Futile of Salisbury and c. H. Osborn motored to Kent on Wednes- day afternoon / and attended the W. o. W. camp meeting in the even- ing, returning home the next day. { The contractors building the state road have commenced to put in the concrete up Main Street. ....
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-19
Ga CORNWALL

MT. and Mrs. Calhoun and MT. and Mrs. E. B. Starr attended class re- union at Yale this week. "- Dr. Foote- and family were here through last week, he having seven day leave of absence, but he hopes soon to be relieved from his navy yard duties and come for the sum- mer. a....
 At the Rumsey Hall commence ment last week Morton Eustis took the Whitney prize in a contest among unusually good speakers. The prize for all-around athletics went to Rodney Wilcox, while an- other local pupil, Darius Miller, led all in the track meet. The com mencement address by Prof Phelps of Yale was an exceedingly fine one, good sense the jewel, and humor the golden setting. .@
 MT. Hubbard and family have moved back upon his farm, having rented the house in the village. A grey fox, it is supposed, killed 43 chickens of MT. Calhoun's last week and left them lying around where he caught them.
 The annual meeting of the Corn wall Water Company is to be held on Saturday evening at p. m. in MT. l Calhoun's office.
 The graduating exercises of the 8th grade of the public schools will take place at Library Hall on Friday afternoon, the diplomas being pre- sented by Rev. MT. Starr, chairman of the School Committee.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-19
LIVE .STOCK} 

Tankage is valuable for brood sows.
 The sheep shed or barn should be entirely waterproof.
 Corn silage, unhusked corn and clo- yer hay are all splendid roughage foods.
 The calf which is raised on skim milk should be taught early to eat
 Breeding ewes should be kept in good condition, and should have plenty of exercise. ......ss-.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-19
CORNWALL HOLLOW

The marriage of Miss Maud Apley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Apley and Raymond Cooper Goodenough, son of Tunis Goodenough, both of Winchester, will take place at the Congregational church in Winsted Center, June 18. .: \ It is reported that a family from Seymour are to occupy the late Mar garet Palmer's cottage in this place
 Dr. Carrie North Stevens has pur- chased the late John Catlin farm in Johnson HoHow.
 Mrs. L. s. Chipman enjoyed a mess of wild strawberries for tea the first of the season, last Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-19
ASHLEY FALLS

MT. and Mrs. Walter VanDeusen, Anna and Edward VanDeusen and MT. and Mrs. A. P. Horne motored to Holyoke, Mass. Sunday and spent the day. P"
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse L. Goodwin and son from VanDeusenville, Mass. and MT. and Mrs. George A. Scott from New Haven were Sunday visi- tors at E. l.. Woodford's. q
 Mrs. Jane Snyder has been visit ing Mrs. Howard Bailey.
 Miss Bertha, Woodford is. visiting friends in Blanford, Mass. this week. @
 Miss Olive Rood spent Sunday at her home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Allyn Fuller and daughter Dorothy Louise, were Sun day visitors at George Halls.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Catlin and two sons of Millerton, N. Y. spent Sun day at A.~C. Bowen's.
 Mrs., Alvah Bailey and son Howard are visiting Mrs. Howard Bailey.
 Fred LefingweH from Shelton, spent the weekend at his home. Miss Olive Horne of Holyoke, Mass. is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Horne. MT. and Mrs. Herman R. Handel and daughter visited relatives in Ct. Harrington on Sunday. MT. and Mrs. John German from Torrington have been visiting Hrs. Mary German.
 ! A. c. Bowen is able to be out again.
 Mrs. Roxy Bailey has been spend ing a few days in West Cornwall.
Connecticut western news., 1919-06-19
SALISBURY

An F lb. son was born at the Waterbury Hospital, Wednesday, June 11th, 1919, to MT. and Mrs. Jerry Walsh of Waterbury. Mrs. Walsh was formerly Miss May Silver nale, only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Silvernale, former residents of this place. ...s... ....... - ..-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
By GEORGE BARTON
Author of "The Worlds Greatest Militarg
Spies and Secret Seruice Agents"

she be willing to give me the infor
nation? She. disliked me. she distr,istcd
me-aye, she seemed to hate me.
tried to face the situation honestly.
What had happened to change this state
u afairs? | had learned that she was
Iuped by an anonymous letter. that she
had removed the Red Diamond from
)oloncl Wharton's safe. and that later
mad probably been stolen from her by
me other person. L was naturally de
ighted to learn that Dora, so far us
Known, was guiltlcss in the matter. My
mlnd was partially relieved But would
ina. ;na iact cause her to change her feel
lngs toward me? | feared not.
The next question to consider was
thc identity of the person who had sent
ner the anonymous letter. / went over
the list OF persons who would be likely
10 10 Such thing. Could it be Jules
Jacquette! ! was willing to believe
anNthlng against the man. but was IL
ilkely that he would write such let
Ter IN order to have the girl take the
diamond from the safe? Was it not
more likely, if he wanted the diamond.
Inat he would await some more favor.
ape ape opportunity for getting it? I
ttnought or Victor Jayne-the dctcstablc
NWt3r Jayne-whO had exposed and
humiiated me before the girl | lovrd
lie would do anything to iniurc me. but
II was difficult to see how the disap-
p'arance of the diamond could be made
10 ahect my standing in the house. /
was sure that he would not halt mt any
CRIME to advance his own interests, bur
now would it help him to have the dia
mond removed from the safe? Not AT
az unless he intended stealing it. and
the obvious distress of both JAYNE and
Jaclu"ttc over the disappearance of the
gem satisfied me that they were not the
sendcrs of the warning note
, Ihat left one man who might have
been the author Of the anonymous com
ihunlcation. IT was the man behind the
hedge, the man in the gray suit. thn
diamond dcaler-Hartley Glazier,
lie was obviously seeking the dia-
mond. He must have be n pcorinp
TN ouEh the window that night when If
was placed in the safe. What more
likely than that he should resort to some
ruse to prevent it from being kent in
th' burglar proof place? As | Thought
over this | pulled the letter ont Of
my wallet and looked at it again. 1t
was written in n scraw'ing hand. and
yet the wording of the cpistle suggested
an educated man. At least it was not
tn language of an illtcrnte person. BE.
sides. the handwriting itself did not
prove anything. More than likely it
was disguised
Bromley Barnes was engaged in clear
ing up the accumulation of work on
his desk. He finished. ana as ne ut n
fresh stogie | passed him the letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
EXHIBIT OF WATER COLORS
IN ACADEMY HAS BIG RANGE
ViA BE Iieoed Privately Tonght-BegrnngM Monday Doors
viii Be Thro,On Open to the PubHc-lIinia-
tWeS Among Paintings

The conioint annual exhibition of
water colors and miniatures which will
be viewed privately at the Academy of
Music tonight and which will be omen
to the public beginning Monday is the
most varied in both method and medium
that has ever been shown to the phila-
dclphia public.
There are 112 miniatures and 734
of what might be termed water colors"
for want of a more general term. How
ever, the water colors' include orig
inal work in water color, black and
white, pastel, drawings with pencil,
cruyon or pen.
While no one of the works indicates
greatness beyond the ordinary. yet the
exhibition is blessed with the carmarks
of a wide fertility of invention. rich
ness of imagination and refreshing
freedom of treatment. The Academy
walls are treasures of color and id Il
of range and interest that extend be-
yond the criticism of the most individual
of critics. It's butcher, baker and
candlestickmakcr exhibit, with a rich
man. poor man, beggarman, thief APP
peal.
War Prints Are Shown
Two distinct features of the display
are the bird prints of Carol :. Tyson,
IT.. and the six photographic plates of
Frank Brangwyn, war prints which are
being shown in America for the first
time
Tyson is painter of ability, who in
his spare moments has been studying
birds For some time he has been max
ing water colors of feathered sOngsters,
and an accumulation of them has hung
on the walls of his home until friends
some months ago persuaded him to eX-
h!bit them. Thirty one of these water
,olors hang in the North transept Of the
Academy. The birds, cormOrant, os
prey. iays, finches, petrels. lnnets-
are actively drawn, and the foliage done
with a decorative effect that is delight
to the eye. 1t is said that beyond all
other bird prints, these of Tyson ap-
preached nearest the early century =
bird prints in richness of color and
feather texture and in the activity and
happiness of composition.
The Brangwyn Autographs are epi-
sOdes of the war, vigorous and highly
suggestive. 1t is said that in London
the plates were sold for $40, 900.
Wide Rangs in Exhibits
The other works in the exhibit ran
from the fantastic to the cold, strong
black and whites depicting toll and
toilers. The fantasies in flowers by
Charles Demuth; the unusual depar-
ture in method as expressed by Childe
Hassam in his "Rockport Quarry"
the inimitable etchings of Philadelphia
work centers by Joseph Pennell; the
vagaEes, mystical and thought -stimu-
Arthur b. Davies the war
area charcoals of Alice Kent Stod-
dard, of Philadelphia, who did canteen
work in France; the artistic and in
formed bit of work by Dorothy Hun
ter Drum the dainties of Jesse Will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08

+ Here's fresh bit of evidence sent
to us from Hapgooi," l said.
He read it through hastily and then
reread it with great care. After that
he rubbed his chin rcfectivcly and
gazed into space.
'This is good stuff" he said finally,
''the question is, who sent it to the
grl?"
Aye" I repeated ironically. "That $
the question:
What's your gucss;"
My guess is Hartley GIazier."
He purscd up his lips and smote the
desk with bang.
Not half bad guess-and since
the discovery of the House of Hundred
Keys I've learned to respect your
guesses.
smiled and went through the bust
ness of protesting, but Barnes was
MISUNDERSTANDING deeply. In g little
while he arose and pointed his finger
at me dramatically.
We got it. son--we must get
specimen of Glazicr's handwriting.
Yes" ] admitted, but how"
But how he repeated. nodding his
head, "but howf'
long Silence followed and then the
veteran of the force outlined IL scheme.
1t was simple enough and has the ad-
vantage of having been tried bc,ore. II
proposed to put stool pigeon in the
cell with Glazier, and then, under some
pretext of having this stool pigeon
ask the diamond dealer to write cttr"
for him. Within the hour he carried
his scheme into execution. 1t worked
like charm. The fellow, charged with
drunk and disordcrly conduct. was
thrust into the same cell with G'aziCr
His right hand was band6g" d. He asked
the diamond dealer to write n note at
W" ''"t"+inu " was addressed to an
imaginary individual who was implored
to cone and get him out of Jail.
Gla2ier bit With the cagcrnesS of n
brook trout. He was evidently glad to.
do anything to while away the time.
1t gave us precisely what we wanted
"a specimen of the diamond dealers
handwriting. The note, after the usual
form of address, said;
Il want you to come here at once
and get me out of prison. It's un-
necessary to tell you that you will have
to go my bail If you do not act
promptly ] may be sentenced to term
inIhc worihouse, and that is something
| cannot contemplate with cquanimity."
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08

color of your brown skin, l can whisk
away that cute black mustachr ana
can change you from 90 la la, the
Hindu ma yician. into jolly American
boy. Billy Belgium, you're smart, but
you cant fool me.
Hush :" whispered % la la. This
is India. Dangers are around us. 90
la la, the mighty magician. can keep
us safe with his magic. Hilly Belgium
would be only helpless boy" Go la
ia gave her hand Il squeeze and looked
around to see if Ramda Kin were lis
tening. But Ramda Kin was gone,
There wasn't sign of him anywhere.
He has been carried away by his
own magic" cried Peggy. Sheeba clap,
ped her hands joyously.
''Oh. my dream is true" she shouted.
II am free and I'll never have to do
that awful sword and basket trick
again"
Don't be too sure" warned Oo-l la
la. "Ramda Kin may be plotting some
evil. We'd better find him. "
90 la la quickly searched the grove,
leaving Sheeba beside the well. Sud
denly scream caused them to turn
around. Sheeba was gone. She had
vanished as completely as Ramda Kin.
This is more OF Ramda -Kin's
magic, cried Peggy.
Magic or no magic, we must rescue
her from his cruel clutches" declared
90 Ia la
The beating of drums and the clash
of cymbals drew their attention to the
caravan. 1t was very near.
Wed better hide" cried % la la.
IF this is really Sheeba's father com
ing to seek her, he will be very angry
to learn how We let Ramda Kin carry
her away second time"
Saying this Oo-l la boosted Peggy
out of sight in palm tree and climbed
up after her.
iWhdt happened then lCiN be told
in merit tceek 3 stOry.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
GRADUATE 13 NURSES
Medlco-C -ChIrursical Hospital Holds
Annual Exercises

The annual graduating exercises of
the hospitals of the Graduate School of
Medicine of the University of Pennsyl-
.yania were held last night in the elm
ical amphitheatre of the Medico CHR
urgica' College. The nurses graduating
represented the Medico- Chi and Poly
clinic Hospital. Colonel Edward Mar
tin, commissioner of health for the
state of Pennsylvania, delivered the ad-
dress.
Thirteen nurses received their di
NJ. Gilmore, Ella G.. Atterberg. Sara +.
Dewitt, Margaret Coy, Anna #. Camp
bell. Marie Wingfeld, Margaret w.
Bott, Anna II. Barrett. Pearl A.
Grove, Susan J., English, Margaret Il.
Curran and Che&lotte Il. GiIlett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
81 DADDY
"OO-LA-LA, the Magician"

(Peggy is taken TO India M o.
To- Ia, young magician. There they
meet Rdmda- Kin, an old Hindu mdgi-
ctGn, Ioho is cruel to ShceJd, a little
brOrn girl. Do Ia Ia in tcidc-
sodke dream reredls that ShceJa has
been stolen from her palace homc.J
Ramda .Kin's Magic
nO-LA LAS eyes were gazing far
~ away, and he seemed to be still
in his wide awake dream.
Il see the child stcaler fleeing, flee J.
ing, ever fleeing with poor little Lada,
see the lordly ruler searching, search
ing, ever searching for his lost daugh
ter murmurcd 90 la la. The child
stealer is sly and evil, but the search :
ing father is wise and patient. He will
lind her. Methinks ! see him coming
now in the distance. Ga la la raised
his arm and pointed straight ahead in
his eyes. Peggy and Sheeba and Ram
da Kin turned in that direction, and
what they saw there caused them tC
cry out in surprise.
In the distance was a cloud Of dust
sweeping slowly toward them. Amid
the dust they could see towering ele =
plants bearing glittering howdahs.
"A circus parade :" exclaimed Peggy
my daddy, Daddy :" screamed
Sheeba. jumping to her feet
"Ah. All 80 cried Ramda Kin. gazing
with terror at the approaching caravan.
Even 90 Ia la seemed startled. lie
came out of his spell with a jump and
looked at the elephants with puzzled
amazement.
"Geewhillichcrs What's this?'' he
exclaimed in voice that made Peggy
whirl around and look at him in aston
islrment '',Iimminy crickets, l was
only blufiing. but III bet my bluff is
coming true"
Peggy seized Oola- la by the hand.
Il, too, am n great magician" she
hissed in his ear. II can change the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
Young Mems Christian Association
SUNDAY AT CENTRAL


Drop-in Bible Glass,
Topic--"A God Who Loves"
Speaker-Mr. George ii. Streaker
AUDITORIUM (second hoor) p. NJ.
Service Meeting.
"A CAN to Prayer"
Speaker--Rey. Linn Bowman,
Pastor Spring Garden st. NJ. r. Church.
Musical Observation-Disclosures and organ,
Mr.. ]. Henry Ebrey baritone soloist
LOBBY-5 u. NJ.
Discussion Group.
Topic.,"The Class Consciousness Move
ment."
Leader-W. o. Easton.
LoBBY-7;15 P. NJ
Evening Song Service
Sing your favorlte hymn with us
The origin and history OF famous hymn
given.
LOBBY-S r. NJ
Forum for men and women.
Topic-'Dominant Forces in Russia -
Speaker-Charles ", Beaury.
Commissioner of the American Red Crosa
CENTRAL. BRANCH Y. NJ. Q. A..
1421 Arch ST.. Philadelphia Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
HLEHEM PREsBY. CHURCH
Prote tant Episcopal
ST. JANES'S CHURCH

Walnut and 22d SITS.
Rev, JOHN MOCKRIDGE. D. D. Rector.
Sunday a. m, Holy Communion; ii
a. m. Morning Prayer, with sermon by
5 the Rector; p. m. Choral EvensonE;- ad-
Organ Recital played by s. Wesles sears
Weekday services in the Chapel Morning
prayer daily at o. Holy Communion
Strangers alwnNH NalcnInn -'' ~ w. i'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
New Thought
THE THIRD AN

Lecture by ALAN RATHBUN viii be given
Sunday. p. M, at the Grand Fraternity
Bulld!ng 1i26 Arch gst;
MIR, LEROY BAWDEN will play the
Sonata, op. 143. by SCHUBERT.
bun SO West 5Oth st. New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH

2l20 Chestnut st.
Rev FREDERICK r. GRIFFIN. Minister
u a. m-Mr. Griffin win preach.
SubJect--'"rhe Realization of Democracy
Through Liberty and Law
UNITARIAN SOCIETY OF GERMANTOWN
Chelten ave. and Greene st Wv
Rev. ROGER s. FORBES Minister
II n. m.-"Moses and Maturity"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
STEAMSHIP Nor1cEs
H![g(:!l!;

Passenger ond Freight Services
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL.
Carmania. ...... Nov. IS, Dec. I9
.Orduna. ........ Nov. IS, Dec. 20
Nestris ............... Nov. ~
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURC and SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretania. -. Nov. 29, Dec. 70
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George. .. Nov. 10, Dec. 9
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH N
Cf1ERBOURC and LONDON
Caronia. Nov. IL, Dec. 13
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
HAVRE and LONDON
Saxonia. ....... Nov. 10, Dec. 10
NEW YORK to PIRAEUs
ammonia '.'' Nov. IL
NEW Observation-Disclosures
Columbia Dec. &
PHILADELPHIA to LIVERPOOL
Anglo Chilean ......... Nov. 8
PHILADELPHIA to LONDON
Nennonia ..'.>s.., Nov. 10
PHlLADELPHIA-BRIsToL rnsS. rSa,sSath
Copenhagen -. Nov. s.
Pier 16 South
1900 WALNUT ST PUTT Anpr pxxvk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
- Methodist EpiscopaI

18th and Rockland sts
Rev. William Hints of Ames Ia recently
returned from France syhcre he served
with the marines in the First and Second
divisions. Will preach at the morning and
evening service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08

tr~9S7S ESTATE OF KATHFRTN# NJ
" "'"''N. """n"seS - o.,ar.
testamertary upon the estate of Katherira
M Churchman. deceased. having beeo
granted to FIDELITY TRUST COMP ANY
and WILLIAM B. CHTRCHMAN ali ner
sons indebted to the said estate tre ~
amested to make pa:ment. and those having
cams against the same to present them
company. Nos. 325-3Sl Chestnut street.
VIM. p. GEST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-08
PresbSterian
SECOND PREsBYTERIAN, CHURCH

2lst and Walnut SITS
Rev. ALEXANDER MacCOLL. d. D.,
Dr.. MaccoLL will preach at II and s
Evening subject: Some Buwarks of
r,,, Age of Confusion and Be
onoru.o,o,,vie vice at 5:4O p, N. by the
yiolinist, OF the Phiadelphia Orchestra. aoN'
s%sn ssnn hsFR ssd yi0li9 t5Cs 1.-The
tive" Lynarskt; "Invoca ton" Came.
RsjjoEHS RejoidG paalfs hn tss l@FS TGy PGt oye3
the Days Come" WOODWARD. wc,5diwsnSoH' 'heho'd
5, Bass solo; Hide Not Thou Thy Face"
sunday School and wOmens Bible Glass
Mems, Mems Torgm in the Parish House at 10
OF the salvation Army, will speak. The
subject for discussion win be How to
y Wrsfros Es Re chpTSh T "a vASttrHqtiye 70 Men.
DIR. NiAcARTNEY viii PC commence arr% @tVn tcmor.
row evening. At s o'clock. "a course Of
chrstsn Theods F'e s GrGs Themes Of
VOW viii he 'Yonr soul ThS TV'eG other soGnGb sTb-
}Nsets NStsrSa fellow N22V"mPsr 70 Your Cod
Your Christ; December 8. Your Life
A. l9;+3 tomorrow, Or. Mccartney will
- Cemptation Of Jesus"
THE BETHLEHEM PRESBY. CHURCH
B Broad ,,1 and pismqnd stssa,,,- sts
% 1920 a. m.-Morning. Worship.
2:$9 .. m.-Sabbath School.
6:45 y. m.-Young Peoples Soc. of c. T.
et-'Jqdsment pay,
Services begin promptly. Come early.
Everybody welcome.