davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
RuMOR FRENCH
WASl Wounded
Plot Against vi, 'count Frus-
trated by Auto Schedule
ny GEORGE Mep oN0u@

ny GEORGE McD uNot6ii
Omitted Preea1 staff e, Aui"Npohd'h'
DUBLIN. dec. go me AT
tacls yesterday upon Nne"unt
French. lord lieutenant "i IRE.
land. failed because I'll "e'n
marshais train was two hn"'ss
ahead of schedule when 10 .s'"h-
ed Ashtown station. II was warn
ed today.
The attackers. according 10 infor
nation here. had planned to bles wade
the road near Phoenix park. 30 N"ru
Frenchs automobile would have \ To
he stopped They .xpected 10 dr. tw
carts across tho road Just before l. ,e
vice regal MOTOR car arrived. Thu y
plan. IL was said. was frustrateo
by F'renoh's motor cur being ahead
OF time.
There was persistent rumor
French had been wounded. but this
could not 30 verified.
The dead member OF tho attacking
party was Identified an Martin Saw.
age. a grooer's ASSISTANT
Police wcrv working on several
clues as 10 the identity of tho mem
bcr- Of tho attacking party. which IN
believed 10 have numbered from half
dozen Co Is or so.
search for Piott~rs
The Identification Of Savage was
considered an important step. FROM
documents found on tho dsssd man's
body. Il was believed the authorities
viii b. able 90 round up tho re-
mfnnder OF the party. The MON were
said 20 have escaped on bicycles
Nobody TN Dublin .will talk about
ths attempted crimr. Tho military
clampcd down tho censorship and no
I one was allowed 90 see Lord French
1 The incident has stirred Dublin
profoundly. Observers differ ms 10
lta probable effects Many consider
iit likely there viii be reaction
against extremisu,. which viii make
the governments problotn simpler in
/ tho future
All Indications today pointed 20 n
carefully laid plot The fact that
many persons must have known the
attack wan planned. II was believed
Will simplify the work OF the poiicr IA
rounding up suspects ard probably
getting the guilty persons.
II wa. the first atte-npt upon the
ufo Of an English official since isss.
when Ireland was In III. throe~ Of
the Gladstone home rule measure.
Tho situation IN ireland was calm
early today. with hundreds Of Brit
| bah pollsc and soldiers scattered thru.
out the country. no general uprising
Was considered possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
-FOUR GOVERNORS
STILL UNDER FIRE

WASHINGTON, Dec ie.--The an
lnounced determination of woman
suffrage leaders to make" five re.
,9lcitrant governors of suffrage
tates call special sessions OF their
le vislatures to ratify the suffrage
an endment. IL bearing fruit. One of
tho.e governors is Robert Cary. Wy
omh,g. Since the national woman's
party''s pronouncement he has prom
Used the women to call IA session
within the next three weeks. He
had pr evlously said he would not do
so undm any circumstances.
The ether governors under fire are:
Ben Olcptt, Oregon; Louis II. Hart,
Washington; T. II. Campbell. Arl-
zona. andlJ. u. Robertsou. Oklahoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

Putnam testified.
Several exhibits were entered by
tho prosecution. including n photo
graph Of Miss Lesser and Miss Less
sr's diamond rinE. said to have bosn
her engagement ring.
Miss Sanders. the trained nurse.
VINO lived at the Lesser homs. proved
the most important witness of the
session. II was Miss Sanders. whom
sion was To have performed an oper.
alton on Miss Lesser.
Miss Snndsra told Of taking dinner
at a restaurant with New the latter
part OF June
Tie said: I think Fricda II run
ming around" Miss Sanders tcrti.
fled. "Tf she was in trouble would
you help her outT'
Il said: 4 don't know of any doc.
tor who would do that. II she IL In
trouble she win have 20 have the
child
Il said: Many n man II In tho
.,enitentiary for committing n crime
I would never commit"
Knew Wedding Plans
Miss Sanders said she was aware
Of Fricda's wedding plans and had
dissuadcd the girl from her inten
tons OF keeping the marriage secrc,
from her mother.
On one or two occasions just pre-
vious 10 July 4. Miss Sanders said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
CHARCEEX-COP
TRIED ROBBERY
information Is Filed Against
Reynolds in Superior Court

G. NJ. Reynolds. former patrol
man. DISCHARGE from the police
force after failure Co answer ac-
cusations that he attempted 10
rob the home Of Ira latin.
Isssts Ycsirv way. last Monday
night. was charged with this At
tempted robbery and two others
the same night. In an informa-
tica filed In superior court FRI
day afternoon.
Reynolds. according 10 tho charge.
Ia connected with tho attempted hold.
up OF Ansicrn fiendrfckson. 1915 T..
Spruce st. at 18th ave. and ycnier
way. and tho subsequent attempted
forced entrance Of Hcndrsckson's
home.
Hen NJ. Prong.r. weidcr. is charged
jointiy.
Reynolds was a member Of the
police force Monday night. but was
not on duty nj the time OF arrest
Broth~r officers took Reynolds In.
TO custody M he stood near the Lat
tin home with drawn revolver.
Looking for burglar" he ex.
planned.
Latin had notified police that n
man was attempting 20 break in the
door. When Reynolds was dlscov.
cred with drawn gun. no was. mr..
rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
CLEMENCEAU TO
Be PRESIDENT?
He Has Decided to Retire
From French Premiership

LONDON. Dec. 20. 49, Omitted
Prexs.) - Premier Cicmenccau, Of
France. has decided definitely TO re-.
tire from the premiership within two
months. II wan reported authorita.
lively today.
From sources close 70 the Tiger"
Il was learned that during the re-.
cent conference IN London between
cfcmenceau. Lloyd George and Scia.
la. statements were made that tho
French premier virtually had decided
TO accept the presidency.
lie has been assured there will DO
no opposition ar he becomes a candl.
date. according to this information.
Clcmenceau will not be a figure.
head" u was declared. but will direct
the affairs OF the French government
thru the cabinet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
SAYS VILLAS
NEARING BORDER
Report Bandit Chief Is APP.
preaching Rio Grande
ny RAIPH II. TURNER

ny RALI'H H. TURNER
United Press staff Correspondent
MENIC0 CITY, Dec. go
(Nightl-Panoho villa and his
bandit forces are approaching
the Rio Grandc. with Mexican
troops In close pursuit, Gen.
Barragan. minister OF war. an
nounccd tonight.
I.arrr.gan said that II villa has es
capped from the state OF Chihuahua
he crossed into Coahuila, then moved
northwiud and is now in the Pine
mountains.
crhe state OF Coahuila lies east.
ward Of Chihuahua and borders the
10 Grandc from the vicinity OF La
10 Preside. Tex. The Pine
taims extend from 80 miles TO
loo les from the borderl
The war minister said reports OF
shipments of arms and munitions to
Mexico from Germany are absolute.
Is false"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
Captain of Ship
Now in Hospits

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 20.--Mrs.
Sawyer. wife OF Capt. a. A. Sawyer.
OF the oil tanker Chanslor. sunk off
Cape Blanco, Ore. Thursday night.
received n message from Randon.
Ore. at 900 n. m. today. that her
husband Is safe In the hospital nj
Bandon with broken rib
Capt. Sawyer is so badly hurt he Ia
unable to talk.
The message to Mrs. Sawyer said
TINT besides her husband. only two
other men OF the Chanalor's entire
crew were saved. Their names were
not received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
Mother Is Ordered
to Insane Asylum

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., Dec. 20
1fru. Esther Blake. charged with the
murder Of her 5.year-oid son. Bud
az" was sent to the county insane
asylum yesterday by Robert niger
solL county judge.
Mrs. Blake viii be held IN the asy-
1um. pending examination by COM
mtttse Of alienists appointed by the
Gtnke authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
NOMINATE SEVEN MEN
FOR u. S. ARMY RANK

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The
senate military affairs committee
late yesterday ordered a favorable
report on the nominations OF four
brfgadier generals and three major
generals. Those 70 be major gen
erals In the permanent army estab-
1iahment are. Dickman. Herman and
Hnrboard. Those to be permanent
brieadier generals are: McRae,
Hines. Graves and Mccain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
Publishers Son
on Board Tanker

PORTLAND. Dec. 20r-Francis
jackson. son OF c. s. Jackson. pub
Usher OF the Oregon Journal. was
making the trip from Portland TO
San Francisco on the oil tanker j.
a. Chansior, which was wrecked
early Thursday night off Cape Blan-
co. Oregon.
jackson, who WAS not a regular
seaman. relieved the second assistant
engineer for the one trip. just for
the Experience
No reports have reached Portland
whether jackson was among the sur.
yivors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
BY on Trial az
Murderer of Girl

MARsHFIELD. Ore. Dec. 20
Harold Howell. Is. is facing his sec
on1 trial here on a charge OF muir
deftng 1s-year-old Lillian Leuthold,
~ 1Bandcn. last July.
The testimony which has been in
tro1uced so far is practically the
same a. recorded at the first trial
after which the jury disagreed.
1he states case In based entirely
upon circumstantial evidence. The
courtroom is crowded with specta
tors. The trial is expected to be con
Guided early next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
SENATE VOTES MONEY
FOR WOUNDED VETS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20--The sen.
ate has passed bin appropr!ating
$50. 900 900 20 pay Increased conpcn-
sation 20 wounded American soldiers.
The bin had already passed the
house. II had the active support OF
the American Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
1D;START new
STEAMER Line
! lpping Board to Run Pas.
senger Boats to Orient

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o.-United
prpU p-Pians for establishment by
~ shipping board Of passenger
Steamship nne between the Pacific
eo4ot and the Orient within four
n1nths were announced by Chair
mn Payne OF the shipping board
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
MOVIE BRINGS GIRL
BACK TO PARENTS

TOLEDO. Dec. ia glimpse Of
his daughters features on the screen
OF a movie. enabled Rev. Samuel Glib.
son to locate Mrs. Minnie Smith. his
daughter. who became separated
from the family is years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
SCOTS KILT SURVIVES
REFORMS IN WAR GARB

LONDON. Dec. 19.--The committee
appointed to recommend changes In
army uniforms. while urging that Of.
ticers' dresses be simplified and
other changes made. reported that
the kilt be retained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
American Killed
in Mexican Fight

FL PASO. Dec. 20.--In q clash be-
tween Mexican smugglers and Amer.
lean soldiers at the international
boundary line last night an Amer.
lean provost guard and n Mexican
civilian were killed. according to re.
ports received In III Paso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
BOUND OVER TO JURY

Charlie Wing, charged with the
possession Of narcotics. was bound
over 10 the grand jury on 81 900
bond by United States commisisoner
r. w. Mcclelland Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20
THOMPSON RESIGNS

NEW YORK. Dec. 20. The
resignation of William -. Thompson
as director OF tho federal reserve
bank Of New York was announced
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-20

II there were no other fools In the
world we would be more dissatisfied
with ourselves than ever
The herald., 1919-09-04
WHY? AND WHY NOT?

making Illegal 10 manutac-
or import liquor province 1t viii thus
be permissible provinces and beer from Quebec
theira legal
act oy the
Parliament in 1852 certain places The
appeared IN lSO- IN
hook published the Declaration OF
1908 adopting prohibition IN
later out
by us own vote
unconstitutional Prohloon as an oa
the Civil War The ponoon
Middle West with Kansas as the ~
and spread the South
owing 100000 foregnborn aliens in tins
their from banks sehns % property
and returning s40OOOeOOOO Unless pre-
is millions may 60
that I would arset ana oeport
every man and red flag the black Tag or any
other flag more would load them on
shin with and hell the nearest
Sunday newspapers the Genera AS
Phad preacher
the secretaries Oh the
about the reading Sunday papers
legislature and intended 10 improve
employed traction lines
oOO women
Brooklyn mass meeting Oh ne
employees denounced the law
The herald., 1919-09-04
ArGIo-Irish Tunnel.

Not only is it thought that the long
talked-of tunnel between England and
France will be constructed at no re-
mote date, but there is also talk Of a
tunnel between England and Ireland.
This would restore to slight extent
the geographical union that existed be-
tween the two countries in one geOlogt-
cal age thousands and thousands Of
years ago. Great Britain and Ireland
were then separated only by a great
valley.
II is proposed to carry the tunnel
from some point on the coast OF Ian
cashire to the nearest point in Antrim
or down on the Irish coast. a subma-
rtne length Of a miles. One of the
great benefits Of the tunnel would be
that 1t would shorten the transatlantic
journey by at least As hours. II would
also help the Irish cattle trade and the
shipping Of perishabIe goods. especial
~ fish. to English markets Estimates
Of the cost Of the proposed tunnel vary
from S35,0OOOOO TO sSO.OOO.OOO.
The herald., 1919-09-04
STANDARD PRICES.
OPERA SUCCEEDS BULL FIGHT
Famous Arena in Mckee City viii No
Longer Be Scene Of Brutal
Slaughter.

The Teatro Ell Toro in Mexico City
once one OF the most pretentious OF
bull fight arenas, Is now the home OF
grand opera as q result OF President
CarranZa's decree that bull lights
should cease. Interspersing grand
opera. dancers and concert artists
have appeared in the arena, and II Is
stated that these various forms OF
amusement will be offered until some
definite action Is taken as 10 the fu-
ture Of bull fighting.
Il was in this arena that what Is
said to be one Of the most remarkable
spectacles IN the history Of the sport
was staged. A bull. Ell Bonito, known
as one Of the fiercest fighters, on being
brought into the arena charged and
killed three horses and injured as
many men without being touched by
the estoque CT any matador.
AS the bull stood believing def.
ance and with no one apparently will
ing TO attack him, Miguel Ballo, a
picadOr who was a spectator in one
Of the boxes, leaped unarmed into the
Enclosure. In his outsrretched hand he
carried two Jumps Of sugar, which he
nOnchalantly offered 70 the bull. The
animal suddenly ceased It's believing
and in a few moments docilely licked
the sugar from Ballo's hand. The
latter returned unframed TO his box
amid the plaudits Of the spectators.
The herald., 1919-09-04

wish them success and good health
for the ensuing collegiate year.
It was announced in this column
some time ago that a lawn party
would be given in order 10 raise
funds for an organ motor. This plan
has been abandoned Instead of this
subscriptions will be gathered for an
organ motor. The reason for this
chane in plan will be stated Thurs
day evening after the service.
In the near future some members
OF the Helping Hand or of the Trinity
Lutheran Society Will call on you 10
solicit your subscription. It is hoped
that all will participate in this IN
dertaking,
Wednesday night the Helping Hand
met at the parsonage.
Tonight after service the Trinity
Lutheran Society will meet. All mem
bers are requested 10 remain for this
meeting
Next Monday evening at $3.50 the
Catechism lessons for this winter 5
communicant class will begin.
Parents are requested to send their
children regularly and punctually.
Moreover every one is asked to be on
time,
The herald., 1919-09-04

BelIeville Street. Sponsors, EsJeve
GiordanO. Jr.. and Mrs. \. Treadaway
Casmer Williams. son OF Casmer J.
Kirby and Josephine Fitch Of 1924 FL
mira Avenue Sponsors, VIM. Fitch
and Louise Perez.
Merne Elizabeth, daughter Of George
\. Weber and Marlaa Louise SOrdelet
OF els Alix Street. Sponsors, Clifton
J. Shields and Cora l. Shields.
Dolores Agath: daughter OF Joseph
\. Sons and Emma z. Miller OF A.
Vallette Street. Sponsors, John Ruiz
and Lorena z. Sons.
John Reynolds, son OF ReyuOld
Chestnut and Mary Chandler Of $50
Frenchman Street. Sponsors. Lewis
Prados and Henrietta Traub
The herald., 1919-09-04

Fort. There were quite a number OF
the congregation. who were also out
at the Fort enjoying a picnic.
Mr.. Raymond Chaser, who has a
position in Mobile, spent the week
end in town with relatives and friends
The kennedy's have moved into
their bungalow sol Pelican Avenue.
Mr.. Streuby Drumm, student at
the L. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md, is on a vacation. which he is
spending with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Drumm. 307 Olivier Street.
Miss Roberta Hafkesbring has re-
turned from New York City. where she
had been in Columbia University,
doing special work
Mrs. Kate R. CoIomb is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Kate Rhoades Of 423
Bermuda. She and the children will
| join Mr. Colomb this week in Shreve-
port where they will make their
| future home.
| Miss Kate Turnbull, 43t Pelican,
| has returned from a short visit to
her sister Mrs. Dreibholz of Alex
andria. La.
The herald., 1919-09-04
&;zl:ez:s::a4zzzM %z

The annual retreat of jefferson
College opened on August 31st. and
has taken from us, for the long space
of one week, our much beloved acting
pastor Father J. Petit. S. NJ. We
miss him in many ways, but we are
glad that such an opportunity has
been given MIN to take a short rest
after so much active labor.
Father H. De La Chapelle. s. NJ,
is preaching this retreat. The priests
who stopped with US on their way
to the retreat were Fathers L. Geary.
s. NJ, J. Howe, s. NJ, and J. Murphy,
5. NJ. Father Geary has just returned
from parish work in Denver, Col
Father Howe has been busy over at
the Chuch of Our Lady of Good
Counsel. Father Murphy is assistant
Pastor of ST. Francis Xavier's Church.
Brunswick, Ga.
Our Parochial School has opened
again under favorable auspices which
promise a successful year. The chill
dren reported and registered on Sep
TENDER 1st and 2nd. and attended
the opening Mass in body. on Sept
3rd. After the Mass Father z. Nc
Grath. s NJ, spoke very eloquentIy
on the Catholic training which the
young receive in our parochial school
A fitting tribute was paid to the de-
voted work of the Sisters, and bles-
sing was asked for the coming year.
We regret to say that Father D. S.
Rankin. S. NJ, who has endeared him
self to so many here in Algiers, dur
ing such a short stay, will leave US,
Sept. 5th. for Atlanta, Ga. where he
will assume the task of teaching
at Marist College. We congratulate
Atlanta on securing the services of
such an active worker who has all the
! learning, gentleness and strength of
character that go to make a Jealous
| priest and an excellent teacher
| Father Rankin is proud to call Algiers
his home, and the people Of Algiers
Join in saying farewell and God
| be with you to one whom they are
also proud to call their own priest.
Mr.. Edward McGehee leaves Al
giers Wednesday for st. Mary's Manor
Langhorne. Pa. for his year Of No
vitiate, in the Marist Society. Mr.
McGehee has spent five successful
years at Marist Seminary in Washing
ton. where he graduated with honors
last June. His Algiers friends wish hin
all the Joy and happiness that his
year OF Novitiate can bring.
BAPTISMS.
Margarita America. daughter Of Ar
gimiro Arias and Augeliia Gonzales
of S07 OpeIousas Avenue. Sponsors
Wenfride Patron and Katie Wiegman
Cornelius. son of Celso GonZale.
and Aline Harvey Of SOC Belleville
Street. Sponsors, Alfred Gonzales anC
Veronica Harvey.
Viola Giordano daughter of Victor
! ~ E-zooucca ord yioIo CiorJann If A9t
The herald., 1919-09-04
unfeeIinc Father.

Have the Blitherbys named their
new twins yetr'
Eyes, but they we're not given the
names applied 70 them by Mr.. Blithers-
by when they first arrived"
what did he call the precious
pair"
Trouble and More Of tt Dir
mingham Age-Herald.
The herald., 1919-09-04
ReceptacIe for Hairpins.

Mrs. Styles-This paper says that in
front Of a large London building there
was recently found a pigeons nest
made Of hairpins. Whece do you sup
pose the pigeons found the hairpins7
Mr.. Styles-Oh, 1 suppose lot Of
women in the vicinity couldn't keep
their mouths shut.
The herald., 1919-09-04
VOL XVII
KISSES over 20 FEET LONG PROHIBITED

OF course any young lady knows that
be tna
measured by time from the snort
Meaning OF It's own
decreed that ng
has not seconds
allow Of Several states
nothing to fear
applies 0 pictures
The herald., 1919-09-04
Caustic Words.

as the jury still out?"
Yes" said the sarcastic lawyer FOR
the defense. And I'm not surprised"
"SO7"
when I looked In the faces Of those
Jurors 1 could see there was nobody
home"
The herald., 1919-09-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services every sunday At II 4 n, ana
Wednesday evening meetings AZ o'clock,
including tree lectures on Christian
Science. Instructions II healing. ard
working mentally and scientifically. A
Interested are invited.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,
o. Audubon Building.
The herald., 1919-09-04

81 am told that you referred to me
Is an ogre"
1.-THE ideal"
Don't try to evade the issue.
madam. Did you or did you not call
me an ogreT
Certainly not. wouldn't be so IN
kind. I merely said your face threw
my little Christopher into commissions"
The herald., 1919-09-04
Keecs His Promises.

"Wiggins Is a chap who will prom
Use anything"
'FSut does be keep his promisesw
"He must; nobody sees or hears any
thing Of them aftssward."
The herald., 1919-09-04
PERSONALS.

Mrs. R. L. Riley has been sick in
Colorado, for the past week: she
and DR.. Riley and Mrs. Bell will reach
home this week.
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. King arrived
home Monday night. after a months
vacation in North Carolina.
Miss Orrie Summers reached home
last Saturday after several weeks
visit with her sister. Mrs Walling
of Atlanta Georgia.
Mrs z. H. Cayard, Miss Julia. and
Roland Of 241 Olivier Street spent
the week end with relatives in
Lafayette, La.
Miss Make Trotter. 1901 Belleville.
is spending the week in Hattiesburg.
Miss.
Higdon Coleman of Covington, is
visiting his counsin. Dearro Trotter.
Mrs c. c. Wier has returned home.
after visit to Mineral Wells. Dallas.
Houston and Beaumont. Texas.
Mr.. Sanford Hebert and Miss Irma
Daniels spent last Sunday in Coving
ton the guest of Miss Inez Daniels.
A crowd of Boy Scouts Of Troop
No. is spent last Monday at Spanish
The herald., 1919-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Prayer melting tonight at 8 o'clock,
second talk On Christian Arithmetic,
Subtraction
Friday. Catechism class at i:30 p.
m, at $50 p. m. Boy Scouts.
Services next Sunday at II q. m,
and p. m.
At the morning hour, a class will
be admitted into the communion of
the Church.
At night sermon to men, subject:
Daniel Sunday night. Sept. II,
sermon to women subject. Ruth the
Woman and The Book. The public
is invited.
The herald., 1919-09-04

On Monday our young friends Mr.
W. Barker and Mr.. L. Holman left
for their respective Colleges. We
The herald., 1919-09-04
Mistaken.

Mistaken.
Maud-Your friend, Miss Blank. 60
ing to be married. Why, I had the
impression that she was a woman in
her declining years.
Ethel-Oh, dear. no. she's In her &C
cepting ones.
The herald., 1919-09-04

The Modern Psyche.
Cupid (breathlessly)-Quick. An
other culver Of arrows, wifei
Psyche bursting into tears)-You
made me what am today-a mere
munitions workerl
The herald., 1919-09-04
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

Mrs. Zatarain led the service last
Sunday evening
The next netting OF the Union will
be held next Tuesday at the Epworth
Church. let's have a large attendance.
because even if We do not have the
largest attendance, we will receive
some points.
We are glad to see our first depart
ment superintendent back on the job,
Miss Hafkesbring returned last week
The herald., 1919-09-04
Mes.Z9hssz
CoL<Se>z.

NO NEWS RECEIVED THIS WEEK
The herald., 1919-09-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The workers council which was
scheduled to meet this evening after
prayer meeting. has been postponed
until some later date We want to
wait until more of our teachers re-
turn.
We are glad to see our ex-secretary
back for a few weeks, Mr.. Streuby
Drum arrived last Sunday morning,
and we are all glad to find him look
ing so well.