davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-11-21
,e body Of the former President


the body OF the former President
Sit Ia yery beautiful and simple.
the Prince said after he hnd lald tue
wreath on the mound, and stopped
back. 10
IL" said Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt, ana AZ
Ter a pause they walked back toSether
70 the automobiles. :,
Clarence II, Mackny, Mrs. Henry r.
Dawson and n number OF others
lunehed Nith,the Prince at tho Piping
Rock club Ihd then he returned 10
New York.
before going 10 Oyster Bay. the
Fince planted an English elm on the
West Drive OF Central Pork at ostn
sIy TSat the Prince Of Wales IL anx-
,aus 10 follow tho eNamplo OF hlns
Albert OF Belgium in making sen-
nIapo night oves the city became
known to-day from naval aNlalo.s
assigned 20 the colun9H fac"'
club landing. w. 49,.
Departmant placed u geBplqne At ms
dispogal, Tho prince wanted 10 make
n night, but his advisers demurfud
hecause Of high Winds und low TEN,
nsrnt,Ires. Tho same geaplnne used
by King Albert 10 now at the Navy
Ward ana pilots hRyS- becn assigned
10 duty With the Prince should bis
advisers permit tho fllsht
The Prince ~ 10 be thu guest AZ a
private dinner OF the pilgrims at the
| plaza al which former senator
chhuncsy NJ. Ddbew viii preside,
Later he will visit the Hlppodrome
| and attend y reception given by Mr.
ana Mrs, Rodmnn Wannmaker at the
Seventh Regiment Armory.
The evening world., 1919-11-21
1888 997 BOTTLES OF H2.75"
DUMPED INTO OPEN SEWER
Zion City, Ill.,, officials Dispose Of
Beer Seized From Smuggiers
in Wisconsin.

ZION CITY. H.. Nov. 2i.-Fron
platform six foet high. 1913 oo7 bottles Of
, "a per cent beer to-day were emp
tied into a specially built trough that
ran to an open sewer Mayor Glen
denim poured the. first bottle afd chief
Of Police Becker and his aides finished
tho operation,
The ceremony was postponed sew
eral days ago TO permit construction OF
the platform and trough so as 10 pre-
vent "oontaminaton' Of the, oity's
stresta Tho emptv botties wers sold
10 a funk dealer for &2,14s, c litW
The beer was ordered destroyed BY
Judge Claire g. Edwards Of the Wau-
kegan Circuit Court after H. had been
oonfiscated when seized from snug
giers from Wisconsin, ASI
The evening world., 1919-11-21

the more agile members Of tho crew
put on costumes made as Like as
possible to the wild and domestic
animals OF both the Old Country and
the Americas and were 10 have car
ried on about the DECKS In as lifelike
a manner as possible, Among them
were to be the D,on, the Tiger. the
Rear, the Squirrel, the Antelope, the
Dog and the Cat,
A rifle range down below for short
range shooting by the older boys with
sub eailbro rifies.
Egg and sack and potato races for
which prizes Will be given.
Firing of hundreds OF toy balloons
from tho i5-ineh guns by the pnsu-
matte cleaning air pressure.
4 general survey Of the ship with
lecturers from the crew sSpiaining all
tho marvellous labor saving and
safety devices of modern warship.
Tca. with the Prince OF Wales as
host ana probably q speech by the
Prince at about o'clock.
in addition there were the impor.
tant Johnnie Dineen's. johnnie Dl.
neon's are sidO shows. the talent be.
ing supplied by the ships company
Included were Paddy, the Rmithy, III,
fattsst youth in Queens Navoe, VIII,
breaks the scales az 326 pounds. AAt
"Silm," so thin. the reporlSaso, ina
no can turn Eomersaults In a foun
tat: pen. Sleight Of hand artista
singers and tho Royal Band weTl
listed on the programme, Tho ban,
not only plays British songs, bu
trioa American Jnss as we'll
Edward Albert, Prince OF Wales
began the day with a pilgrimage 4
the grave Of Theodore Roosevelt a
Oyster hay, where he left a memorial
wreath. That the Journey 90 th
grave OF the former President wa
turned into general ovation b.
school children from Long Islam
City, through Flushing and the othe
, North Shore towns OF Long Islam
all the way to Oyster Bay was rathe
surprise 10 the Prince and was no
at all In accordance with his planI
though he accepted pleasantly enoug
. the plaudits of the youngsters draw
: up In ranks at every school hous
along the road.
. where several hundred automobile
/, with. slgbl-seers had gathered. IN
!. Prince WAS greeted by Lieut.. Col. Tho
I into the iron rallied enclosure In while
The evening world., 1919-11-21
FRANCE AND BRITAIN
\ RATIFy SPECIAL TREATY
Formal Exchange Of Notices Made
in Paris--Like One With
America.

PARIS, Nov .i.-Tho rrSneo-Brltlsh
treaty. by which Great Britain agTees
TO como 10 Frances aid In event OF 'tn'
warranted German oFerchslon (slmilor
10 the ono between the United stetes
and Francel. was rstlncd last night
when Earl crewe, on behrlf OF Great
britain. ana Foreign Miniater Piehon,
on bahalf OF Frauoe, exchanged formal
rotiees OF ratification.
The treaty will not como into force
untl the similar treaty with tho Unit
ed States has boon ratified.
The Supreme Council to-day reached
formal agreement upon Dec. / az tho
date when the German peace troaty
win be formally ratlned.
The evening world., 1919-11-21
DEMAND NATURALIZATION
OF THREAD FACTORIES
Demonstration Of Goats Workers
at Meeting to Consider Division
Of Profits.

GLASGOW. Nov. 2l.--A resolution
demsnding naturalization OF thread
factories was adopted b. employees Of
the Coats Thread Co, at demonstig-
tion here yesterday.
The demonstration occurred when
shareholders OF the Coats Co, met to
con }lder tho dvlaion OF the alleged tre-
menaous profits The employsaS gath
orud outside the building ann heard an
address by David kirkwood said 10
have boon a leader In recent riots horu
The crowd Missed the shs reholders
and later marched to tho city Han
singing tho "Red Flag and carrying
n banner reading, "Big Profits for
Conts. but No Goats for Our Children"
The evening world., 1919-11-21

hostess at the Empire Theatre. reports
subscriptions exceeding $4,000. with
her patronesses increasing the total
daily. Mrs. Edward Mevicker is act
ing as hostess with. Mrs, c. Van Rens-
saeler, at the Century Theatre. '..
Other women who win act as theatre
hostesses on the day OF the specii
matinee are: Mrs. Dom Barber, Mrs.
Henry Taft, Mrs. Frank vanderlip,
Mrs. Coleman du Pont, Mrs, Cornelius
N. Bliss, MIA Mary Hatch Willard.
Mrs. william T. Rockefeller. Mrs.
chauncey NJ. Depew. Mrs. Henry P.
Dawson, Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Nor
rls. Mrs. Reginald Furman, Mrs. Conde
Nest, Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs.
Francis L. ". Hoppin. Mrs, CaspaT
Whitney, Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
Mrs. William FelloweA Morgan, he
Misses Anne Morgan, Maude WetmoTe
and Col. Helen Bastedo.
Mayo. Hyian. In indorsing the cam
palgn for the Actors Fund. said;
There Is no class or calling any.
where as blg-hearted, as whoic-souled
and AZ iovable as the talented men nnd
women behind the footliEhts. When
the world is wrong with US we geek
forgetfulness in the theatre. There We
are transported 20 some make -beiieye
land where the sun always shines--or
if there is pathos--we learn that
others whose burdens are greater than
ours have learned 70 bear thom with
fortitNde."
Tho Mayor also suggested this
slogan for tho campaign; Keep tho
! Actors Homo !-ires Burning"
The evening world., 1919-11-21

were adopted. Not only would the
moral power OF the executive branch
Of the United states Government be
weakened in exchanging notes with
other powers on numerous ques.
,ions. but with the knowledge that
Congress alone is dominant In for.
eign AFFAIRS. there would be q dispo-
sition 10 deal with individual mem.
bers Of Congress a practice that has
quietly grown ~ Of late and which
puts the executive branch Of the
Government at frious disadvantage
IN endeavoring To discharge It's con-
stitutional functions of conducting
foreign affairs.
PEOPLE WOULD be sUFFERERs,
As USUAL.
Whoever Is at fault for the present
state OF affairs--elther the obstinacy
Of the President and his refusal to
take 10 Paris men in whom the SEN
ators would have confidence. or the
desire Of Senators TO punish the
President for>hls errors--the fact
remains that unless a compromise
resolution is adopted when Congress
reconvenes and the treaty ratified IN
some form. the people Of the United
States who usually suffer when Con-
gress squabbles with the Executive
will suffer again.
Only this time the effects may
reach into the financial and bust.
ness tissues OF the whole country
and touch not only economic factors,
like wages, export trade and re.
trenehment OF industries which
had expected to benefit from foreign
commerce, but the value Of Lib
erty bonds and all other securl.
ties which depend upon the speed
with which Europe can rehabilitate
herself and pay her war debts as
well as the bills she will have con.
tracted for American goods since the
war ended.
The evening world., 1919-11-21
MRS. HUMlSToN LOSES.
Appellate Division Sets Aside ver
dict in $4,000 suit,

Mrs. Grace Humiston to-day lost her
s5o,O0O suit against the Universal Film
Manufacturing Company and the Uni
versal Film Exchange. the verdict Of
the lower court being set aside by tho
Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court with the plaintiff assessed the
costs OF trial Mrs. Humiston was de-
pioted In the educational Aims OF the
company In connection with herr dis
covery OF the body OF Ruth Cruger,
who was murdered in the basement OF
Alfred Cocchl's repair shop.
\ The higher court held that the pub
hcation Of Mrs, Humiston's picture was
privileged as well as its publication In
the newspapers.
The evening world., 1919-11-21
COLORADO STRIKE OFF;
MINERS OBEY INJUNCTION
Union Head Reseinds Order for
Walkout Tonight After
Action by Court.

DENVER, Nov. 1i.-Goorge o. John
son. District President, United Mine
Workers Of America, this morning an
nouneed that the strike OF the bitlmi-
nous coal miners In Colorado. which
had been ordered for midnight tonight.
had been called OF In accordance with
the injunction issued late last night py
District judge Clarence Y. Morley Of
Denver.
The evening world., 1919-11-21
TnA,ana's 6ssvevnOF Opposes seiSure
sf Minea nj This Time.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2l.--Any at
tempt On the part Of Governors OF
states affected By tho strike Of pitu-
ninous coal miners 20 seize tho mines
might eonplIcate ths negotiations
now under way hetween the minsps
hst k,Sason Gov Goodrich does not
Eyer such q move at this time.
The evening world., 1919-11-21
NO ARMY GOODSSENT
BY POST AFTER DEC. 10
To Relieve Congestion Purchases
win Be Sent by
Freight.

WASHINGTON, Nov II. The
ouartermaster General OF the Army
has issued instructions to the superiu.
tendents OF the twenty-five army
auertermastsr retail stores TO decline
TO accept after Dec. 10 orders FOE
goods carried by the stores which eau
for delivery Of goods by parcel post, In
order 10 relieve the Christmas eonges-
ton 0e tho ulaiis.
The evening world., 1919-11-21
onIy "EssentIaI" Consumers Get Coal
nj Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. Nov 2i.-The Pitts
burgh District Fuel Distributing Com
mittee Of the United states kailroad
Administration proceeded dn Government
orders to-day to supply coal TO "essen-
tar consumers only. officials OF in
dustrtel concerns not classed as essen
tial viewed the new order with appre-
hension, and expressed the belief that
fuel supplies TO so-called non-e essentials
would be cut on entirely.
The evening world., 1919-11-21
Gov. Cox says states NAY Have to
Hun MlneH.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 2t.-~Gov. Cox to-
day telegraphed Gov. Harding. Of
Iowa, that II the Federal Government
does not intervene and operate the
mines In case OF failure OF the
miners and operators TO reach an
agreement, State will have to take
charge OF the mines.
The evening world., 1919-11-21
I'D LOSE PRESTIGE AND DE IFKEPT OUT. OF LEAGUE

strike. with the assertion that. such
proposal would probably bes well
coined by radical leaders who planned
the steel and coal strikes and ex-
peetod a general strike to put them
across"
The evening world., 1919-11-21
Thinks Radicals would welcome
Hnrdlng's Plan.

CHARLESTON, W. Va Nov a.
Gov. cornwell to-day replied TO the
SuREcstion Of Gov. Harding, OF Iowa
thai coal producing states tske = ove'
and operate coal mines closed oy tne
The evening world., 1919-11-21
DIEO.

AnKISETt.--BERTHA ZEuNER.
Services at the CAMPBELL. FUNERAL
CHURCH, 1870 Broadway, on saturday,
at O'cloek.
MONAco.--ou Nov. 90. ANGELO MON.
AGO, at hor residence, 1sT East lsSth
st., beloved wife Of Francesca and
mother Of Anna and JOAN Monaco.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WATgOH.-MARY,
services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
cHURcH. Broadway and osth st., on
Friday, at o'clock.
The evening world., 1919-11-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. I.
That Empty Vase
By DIR. BERTHoLp A. BAER

llIdI 1lIlPIy NdoC ".-ss
BY DR.. BERTHoLD A. BAER
ain some ones home is an empty chair.
"ln nearly every home is an empty vase
Does that latter not suggest loneliness, desire
uniulfllled, something wanting? ..,sn',. :,
"You enter the room, you look around-there is
something missing you feel it. though youdo not realize
what 1t is. .. 81
"Place bloom in that vase, single flower and y,
your eye is attracted the minute you enter. "a
November is the month Of Orchids, Chrysanthe-
NUNS and American Beauties
November, too, is the month Of Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving and fowers-what happy COM
bnaton."
II was the lady In charge Of "Roseland," Camp
bells Floral Shop, Broadway at 66th Street. that spoke
"A flower to some means quietude peace Of mind"
she continued Ito Others 1t means happiness To some
it means JOY, to others it means tears have heard
women cry when the Pastoral Symphony rendered
by master hands. saw Others in exalted joy. "
Look at this corsage bouquet Of OTchids-is it not
exquisite? 1t will adorn bridal gown. '.'
These American Beauties will be enjoyed by a
young mother. o.
"Ihosf forty Dunches of yioists will be worn by
union, while the boutonnicres, the white Pompon
ChrysanthenurR arc for the men who have been
"Over here is the table decoration-artistic YOU
say? We have staff two Of the best floral de-
signers Of ths City. -
thin vase 1t will adon the table in Mrs. M reception
room. We are sending there every day single flower,
just one flower: But the joy brings and the eyes It
every home. would be, bringing happiness to many
"Too bad you are not located in San Francisco, or
else would have you deliver flowers for me there on
I'VE deliver flowers everywhere" she answered.
Give me your order and tomorrow morning the choc-
est OF fresh flowers shall be delivered to any address
in any city of this greatest Of all Countries And your
message will accompany your gift That's Campbell
Sorvice'" she added snilngy.
The evening world., 1919-11-21
FIGHT orr COLDS.

Father JShn's Medicine Haa Had
over 30 Years success.
You get rid OF colds IN the safe natural
way when YOU take Father Johns Medic
s,ss cs,. y n. crlxss ssssD Sg ~ se
The evening world., 1919-11-21

klktns tho property OF Germany or
lftb Allied powers is a doubtful point.
III the isdtsputable fact is that
/. America would have 10 surrender
them.
~ Fourtb- Hundred o. millions OF
teiisrs OF claims Fsady filed by
America, not only on behalf Of the
lnsitsnia victims, but on behalf Of
psfsons whose property has been In
1utSa by the var. could not be col
fseted. for the simple reason that
~kmsrica would have no agreement TO
sHthht effect and would not possess the
o power short Of war to enforce collec-
sTuona
"a Rifth--GermAny could retain all
fr,kasfiean property In Germany and
sscsy,d demand, under international
sTfsH. the return of the property Of
her. nationals In America seized by
. ths Alien Property Custodian. This
= reaches into many industries and
/. .,Lusinesses throughout the United
estates, as was revealed during the
.o~ar.
'sh0er IMPORTANT Loss RE-
,.sLATEs TO the PREPARATIONS
a, = COMMISSION. Il
~ sixth-PerkSps the most impor-
infant consequences Of failure 70
have any treaty with Germany and
h'oto' rely on Joint resolution OF Con.
emkrce5 in the absence Of American
participation In the Reparatlons
Commission. That body is TO DO The
msmost important business or financial
slcbody ever created In the world. II
.h.wilI have 20 say over the entire
-sacopmerce Of Germany, Just where
efphe shall buy or sell, and just how
o. she shall pay. That power arises
" under the treaty because OF the de-
sire Of the victorious Allies to collect
. as much a. possible in money 10 pay
the enormous indemnity demanded
,-lby the Allied peoples for losses sus-
;7ztained in the war. The Reparatsons
Commissioners viii virtually be re-
aacslvers over Germany's assets, and the
Opportunity to play favoritesor rather
- to Discriminate againat the commerce
',rof the United States. or 20 form
A., s,comblnations to compel Americans
70 sell their goods at such low prices
~ sS ns TO enable The Allied commission'
sf.ers to make money at the expense OF
..ss.American trade. would be IN the
srshands Of the European members Of
.bethe Reparations Commission. and
r-kmerica would be outside OF the
cfu6nimisslon altogether. Aafe
The evening world., 1919-11-21
(coulp NOT SELL AMERICAN
~ coops WITHOUT GETTING
coNStNT.

6tventh--Somei Day thef business
IIntp OF America, especially those in
] IAkfested In thu sale OF 'cottan and
lhef commodities TO- Central Eu-
iope. would wake gp to a realization
|1IlSt before an American could sell
tods in Europe be would practically
bsys TO set on the right side OF the
+; Reparations Commissioners OF other
lboAintries and to do ali bis bargain
=-,hg with Germans through them, and
rN"K upQuestionably true that they
would have products Of their own TO
sstpguArd any transactions Of their
oHf people In advance. q 81
III America were member Of the
ftsbarations Commission, as pro.
vitsd under the treaty, her repre-
Efhiative not only would sit IN all
ft<ehnes ana have ON equal voice.
tht bis own decisions, would be sub
,eot 10 the Jurisdiction OF the Con-
FfeSs OF the United States. which.
u';der the. Constitution. has the right
20 make Laws governing the COM
rreree Of the Nation.
Eighth--If the United States re.
Jecled the present treaty and en-
deayored 10 negotiate a separate
treaty with Germany II would be
necessary. under the rules OF tho
\ tkAgue OF Nations which WA Boon
bstin eject as between Germany
4 and The European powers for Shy
treaty made by Germany with the
United States TO be submitted 10 the
Council Of the League Of Nations for
approval.
q. .. WOULD NOT HAVE FREE
: HAND IN NEGOTIATIONS.
Thus America would not have q
free hand In negotiating a separat'
peace with Germany, but would b
Nbllged to get the consent Of th'
Allied and Associated Powers. VIII
y could have a voice in the neg0ti
= aiions and IN the npportionment o
4 war debts and other contracts tina
: might affect the financial opportunI
\ tiers Of the Allied and Associates
y Governments 10 collect money frOn
y Germany. II win not soon forge
the fight which Premier Clemeneeal
. made against the payment by Gei
! nlany OF coin instead OF credit pepe
\ for the food sold TO Central Europ
\ by Americans since the armisticI
Z and the successful fight which Hel
bert Hoover waged TO get certai
priority In, payment for America
y faFniera out OF Germany'e fund
The League Of Nations and the A
2 lied Governments would have con
3 Dlote power Of decision without b
4 ing obligated TO heed the protest I
lhs United States, II they so desire'
ts..-. Nlnth. the blow 90 Athe prestii
af me United States GovsrnmeI
lhronghnut the world would Be- q
ssl,plahlt 4 40 treaty WIN QsrmaE
-
The evening world., 1919-11-21

and a. 4 fTpTentire. lake LAIATITH
hi.I,,,g2 oylSLSE T.hass. Lsok I'D - w.
The evening world., 1919-11-21

HELp WANrEn-.MALg.
a!E 5!aSsE - q .aSSsD4 z. II 70. sla.s'a'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Jackson and Jefferson SITS.
n. G. Stoetzer, b. b., Minister.


You are cordially invited to be pres.
ant at the morning services of the
church which will be, Bible school al
$3.50; classes for all ages, Mr.. j. Wal
ter Barnes, superintendent. The Bust.
ness Mems Bible class, teacher, Mr.. ]
w. Preston. Sometimes we hear the
words OF an old hymn set to new mu-
sic and often new beauty and inspira-
ton Is delivered, SO there will be an
old theme or subject taken up at this
session Of the class but it will be pre-.
sented in a new way and with illus
trations so interesting that none can
afford to miss 1t, come and see. Morn.
ing service at 1915; Mr.. ]. A. Martin
from the Western Theological Seminary
in Pittsburgh, will preach. AS DR.,
Stoetzer will be away on his vacation
and convalescing from his recent i'll
ness. Mr.. Martin will be with us as a
regular supply until his return. Let u.
all attend the union meeting at night
to be held at the NJ. P. Temple. Mid.
week service Wednesday evening al
1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-19
THE FIRST M. e. CHURCH. SOUTH.
Robt. J. Yoak, Pastor.

Sunday school, 9:30 a. m, II. T.
Jones, superintendent. The subject of
our morning sermon will be THE
Greatest Theme or Preaching Christ. :
Preaching and public worship at 1915
a. m. Senior Epworth League. z p. M,
Mr.. Oscar Wilson, president, Sunday,
July Goth, will be time when we are to
make our first payment on the Centen-
airy offering. Bishop Darlington will
be in our city and preach for US July
9th, 10:45 a. m. The finance com.
mittee will meet Tuesday night, $3.50
O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-19
M. p. TEMPLE.

]. G. BroomfIeid, o. o., Pastor.
The evening union evangelistic SER
vice OF the seven cooperating church.
es will be held in our church tomor-
row evening. Come and enjoy wor.
shipping God, fellowshipping with His
people. and hearing the message of the
minister elect. Sunday school at $3.50
q. m, w. w. Conway, s%uperintend-
snt. Public worship at 1915, with ser.
mon on The Changeableness Of Re-
ligton and the Permanently Of Chris
tnanity.f Evening worship at 8
o'clock when EVE churches will Join
N a union e%vangelistic service in our
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-19
FLEMlNe MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Edgemont
Geo. ". Guthrie. Patton.

Geo. w. Guthrie, Pastor.
"Whosoever heareth, shout the glori-
our sound!
Spread the blessed tidings all the
world around;
Tell the joyful news wherever man
is found:
'Whosoever viii lmay come"
This invitation is ringing out to you
now Just as forciblly as 1t ever did in
the past. Come! Sunday school at
$3.50. II you can't come. send the chill
dren. Morning sermon, 1890; sub.
ject, With Christ on the Mount
Christian Endeavor at 1880; subject,
THE Crusade Against Intemperance;'
leader, Mr.. Glen Davis. The leaders OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-19
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Fairmont Ave. and Fourth st.

Services tomorrow as follows: Sun
day school at $3.50. An hour spent in
Bible study is most profitable. Plan
to be present. II a visitor. you will
find Just the class to suit you Classes
for all ages. If you are a member of
the school, your presence will encour.
age others. Help your class for a
large attendance. Be on time for the
opening service. You will enjoy the
orchestra and the enthusiastic sing
Ing. Public worship and sermon at
1915; subject OF sermon, "a Three
Fold Command" Some phases of the
Centenary celebration will be empha-
sized. A good attendance is anticipate
ed, as this is the only public service
Of the day. Visitors and strangers are
invited. Members and friends of tho
church are expected . Union evangelis.
tic service sat the NJ. P. Temple at
$500 O'Clock, The membership OF this
church is urged to attend this SER
NiSCs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-19
FIRST eAPTlsr cHURcH.
w j EDDY, Pastor.

Since we have service in the morn
mg only why not come out IN large
numbers? II church people will not
stand by the services no one else
would be expected to. The Sunday
ychool will be at $3.50. 1890 the Jun
Tor sermon; subject, Something Beau
hful." 1850, morning service; sub
Iect, THE Three Great Verbs OF the
Gospel-and the Christian Life" Good
music will be furnished for the ser.
vices. The union evening service will
be at the N. P. Temple at s o'clock.