davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-09
STATE OF TENNESSEE,

STATE OF TENNESSEE,
COUNTY OF GRANGER
Lunsod Cashier Of the above named bank do soemn swear
that the the actual condition of said bank
by he books on file n
J. w. LUNTSFORD, Cashier
Subscribed and before this 8 day of Sept 1919.
S R. WESTER Notary Public Corec-Attest:
A. M. NANCE W. B. TALLEY, C. NJ SMITH, Directors
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-09
to the News cholity fund.

Sam Owens was the successful
bidder on the old poor house farm
Monday paying $4,000 therefor
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-09
PERSONALS

A teachers, institute was held
at Central Point school Friday.
Teachers of the first and seventh
districts were present and a very
interesting program was carried
out. Reports show mutch interest
in the school represented. The tea
chers, Mr.. Boyd Ritter pupils was
given in the evening when $50
was raised for school improvement
The county elementary school
board met in regular session Sat-
,urday. Aside from routine bus
mess transacted, S. R. Wester
was elected attendance officer for
the entire county, he taking the
place of j. S. Ruth in the north
mountain districts.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-09

Mrs r. B. Beeler of Powder Spr-
ings was the guest of Mr., and Mrs
]. G. Waller during the fair.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-09

Ralph Henry of Idol was hear
Monday and contributed a dollar
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-09

!. /Candy--Earn $25 to $50 wkly ].
ADVERTISE MEN WOMEN.
Start one of our Speciality Candy
Factories in your home, small room
anywhere. Grand opportunity.
We tell how and furnish every
thing.
Candymakers House
1919 Ranstead ST
Philadelphia. Pa.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-09

w. o. Kindwell of route 3 was
here Friday and gave the News
financial aid to the tune of the
price of a subscription
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-09

Prof. c. B. Cabbage was called
home Sunday on account of the
serious sickness of his brother.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-09

Several people from Rutledge
and community attended the Ham,
blen county first last week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-09

Mack R. West of route | was in
town Saturday and left a dollar
with US for the best paper in the
county.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-09

Mrs. A NJ. and Halmer Nance
Mrs. John. R. Jarngin and Miss
Mollie Morgan were in Knoxville
Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-09

An institute for north noun
tain teachers will be held at Idol
Oct. II. Dinner on the ground.
Following this meeting, a pie sup
per will be given. The public is in
vited TO both dinner and supper
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1919-10-09

STATE OF TENNESSEE
,oUNTY OF JEFFERSON
LEA Lass Of the above named bank DO s0leny swear
. tho ova statement is e gives the actual condition OF said bank
.. .hown by books o file in said bank
- E. A. LASSTTER Cashier
s.b.erbed and sworn this day of Sept 1919
% u LONG Notary Public Corec-Attest:
G. wIONG J.MLOY J. R. GRAHAM. Directors
The evening world., 1919-09-08

Telephone
The evening world., 1919-09-08

at last reluctantly followed Sam and
Luclus 20 the crowded Sea Gate car.
They wero obliged TO stand on tho
platform, but Able was AZ least where
he could see what took place in tho
passing panorama. AS the crowded
beach resorts were passed. with bath
ing costumed girls becoming more
and more common. AbNe remarked,
10Y! Oyl so much girl in a show
even, 1 nevor saw"
Lets all get acquainted" sug-
gested Lucius. The plan seemed n
be a good one and worked 30 well
that three hours later found them On
n New York train with three lovely
creatures. answering to Adriennh
Sarah and Rosa.
The evenings entertainment ended
al 'Unclo's" Every one was in good
spirits uneles "2.7F" Ito be safe)
flowed freely, and II only this veracious
chronicle could end here we would
say Good time had by ALL"
But. alas for Able. friend wife had
met some varysburg cousins and i'm =
mediately went home to entertain
them. Abio was startled upon hear
ing a mans voice in his fiat. anC
The evening world., 1919-09-08

WREN ne also heard his wife speak hS
rushed away In a rage.
He spent the night with Lucius
and sunday morning. peering out the
window, saw his wife Minnie 20 BY
with a MAN-and two ladies'. Able
was IN despair, ana all day sunday
haunted the nelghborhood OF the
grand old temple OF justice" in the
hopes OF getting so1ne judicial advice
gratia. "fts a divorce. In gonna
get" he continually repeated.
Meanwhile the cousins having de-
parted tor Varysburg via the Erie,
Minnie started out IN search OF Able.
The only clue she could Set was that
no had been seen In Uncle'B In COM
pany with the big Marine, Luclus
Davla and two "butoeful LADIES'" "
She. has sworn to be on hand at
Essex. Market Court this morning
and can be quoted as saying, Judge
Levine will flx Able for me, and oh.
won't he quake when he gets handed
my summons for desertion."
And Abic's last remark to Lucius
was, II know Assistant District At
torney Direnzo can get meea divorce.
lie could get anyone divorce. BIZ
Doirns said So"
It's too bad TO end the story here,
but all those interested can drop In
20 Essex Market Court to-day and
get Closeup" OF the finish OF
Abie's trip TO the beach.
And the motto Of Great Britain Is
the moral of this story: "Honl sol
qui mal-y-pense."
The evening world., 1919-09-08

the boys play.
Able Needle, Sam Bernstein and
LueinB Davis we're all .hummlng MY
wlfe's gone 10 the country, hurrahl"
Their better halves were all At Ar
verne on a weeks vacation. The
three lucky ones met at Louie's and
decided that the proper way 70 ccle-
brate their freedom was TO 20 to the
beach for Saturday night. After con-
siderable debate seagnte was selected
rs the scene for the festivities. Tho
plans were we'll laid for large"
evening.
Saturday arrived fair and warmer
and o'clock found the three friends
at Louie's ready TO start on their
party.
one-thirty found them Jammed into
a d. H. +. coney Island train.
This is n fne Turkish bath ride
you picked" esaid Able, who had
favored Palisades Park.
"well, what do you 'spect, a private
car for n jitney7" asked Sam.
"And think OF the fun WHEN we got
there" offered Luclus. who insisted
that he was we'll known at Sea Gate.
You know we are going to an oxelp-
sive place novs Abio."
Able, who always told his height as
''five full feet" was silent for a long
time. but his expression as no occa-
sionally looked up with dificulty at
the under side OF two picture hats
was not at all indicative Of the Joyful
trip he was on. He was 30 pleased
when he finally stepped out into the
fresh air on the platform nt Coney
Island that he Immediately an
nounced that he would pay the fares
TO Sea Gate.
Able lod the way down the Incline
and asked the fat man ahead %he way
TO the Sea Gate train. FOLLOW me"
answered the "hefty" one. He fell in
line at the ticket window and Able
lined up next" As the lipe moved
along Able threw out a dollar and
demanded "three to SOa Gate"
The ticket vender shifted her gum
10 the other cheek and throw out
three ducats and 90 cents. Able reg
istered n look which said, I'm
cheated" but before no could protest
he was swept through the gate by the
crowd and had deposited his three
costly pasteboards In the choppers"
bon,
sam and Lueius soon came along in
the crowd. "What you doing In there
Abie2" asked Luclus.
"wsll, the last lap OF this Joyful
Journey Is on me, boys, dropped
throe tickets; come on" and Able
started of.
"oh! what n joke!" said Sam, and
Lucius stopped laughing long enough
The evening world., 1919-09-08

II at last
dawned on Able
tha { no h ad
bought and use
lessiy waste d
three tickets 10
an amusement
park. lie endeaV-
ored vainly and
with considerable
noise TO "get mine
money back" but
The evening world., 1919-09-08
NeEroe. 90 HoId Mass MeetinEs.

BOSTON. Sept S.--Mass meetings on
race defense viii be held IN negro
churches all over the country on Sun.
ment made b. the National Equal
Rights League to-day At these
meetings delegates viii be elected 10
the twelfth annual meeting OF the
league In Washington from Sept. 70 Ia
Is. A national programme for the
protection OF the rights OF negroes will
be outlined at this convention.
The evening world., 1919-09-08
BRITISH WARSHIP SUNK.
Twsnsy-Four NissinE After ErpIo-
sson OF mine.

LONDON, Sept. S.--The British de-
gtroyer sis struck Russian mine
WedneBday, says n HelslnEforB de-
spatch. The Captain. another ofiaccr
and niuRty men were saved IL is
feared thai eight Ofhcers and sixteen
men were lost.
II is announced ~ Ukrainian head
quarters that the Ministrlai Council
OF the Ukraine has decided 10 put 10
death the authorB Of anti-Jewish
pogrome.
The evening world., 1919-09-08

Street last night
IL all grew out OF
Abie's trip 70 the
beach. Abie's out
ing was really an
exemplihcation OF
the old Rdage,
ION the holiday
the devil goes
hunting"
The wife away,
tho hoya play.
The evening world., 1919-09-08

"No, me and mine wife don'd
speak," declared Able Needle. in con-
versation with, the oficer on Essex
The evening world., 1919-09-08

TO holier; wait a minute, Able; are
you crazy7 You've paid three udmls-
sions into Brighton Beach Park"
The evening world., 1919-09-08
Now They Digest

The beans used In Van Camps
ere selected by analysis, They
are boiled In water freed from
minerals. to insure tenderness.
They are baked in ovens heated
by live steam under pressure In
these modern ovens they are
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
lng and preserving Of food.
Very Young chickens and turkey

lng and preserving Of food.
Very young chickens and turkeys
thrive well on sour milk.
Dry -four, applied with a newspaper
viii clean iinwarc.
Egg slams may be removed from
silver by rubbing with salt.
Use "a fine crater 10 remove the sur
face Of anything burned.
4 few bread crumbs added TO seram-
bled eggs improve them.
Wet the cut end ~ ham with vine
gar 10 keep from moulding.
One iron kettle Tor deep TAT climb
ing Is a necessity in every kitchen.
} OH or pure glycerinc rubbed on very
/ fresh eggs Will keep them so.
/ Start vegetables cooking in cold
water. This preserves the navors
Nip on the ends OF potatoes before
baking. They will be more mealy.
Add a pinch of salt 10 eggs when
/ whipping. u viii hasten the process.
Boil eloilcspins once a month and
dry thoroughly. They will last longer.
To mend broken glass use alum
melted. The crack Is not perceptible.
A Bit Of sugar and vinegar added TO
stove polish makes brighter polish.
Parahned containers are handy things
10 carry salad In on a picnic.
A good bean gumbo is made with
beans tomatoes, onions and seasoning
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
HOUSEHOLD MOTIFS.

Put salt or soda on insect stinss.
Vinegar will remove stains from
zinc.
Mousses are made Of heavy cream.
Fine sandpaper is a neat eraser for
ink.
oxide Of zinc will clean white leather
Piano keys can be cleaned will al
cohol
Crochet cotton is best for darnlns
stockings.
Glass baking dishes are a constant
joy.
Gelatne desserts are ideal for hot
weather.
old felt hats can be cut up for in
soles Of shoes
Canvas gloves are excellent 10 use
when dusling.
Try serving orange fritters TO accom-
nany fried ham,
Envelope drawers can be made out
Of old nlghlgowns.
sprinkle cinnamon on the stove after
cooking cabbage.
Add lemon or orange rlnd 20 rhuharh
when cooking.
Whipping a Jelly increases is bulk
two or three times.
Although the war Is over there
should he no stacking up In the grow
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
nnI SEnnIn NnTEs

\ light table on castors so that il
can be moved anywhere is treasure
Go The cook.
The lower parts Of fine chemses
make many "a good little skirt for a
very small child
II economy must be applied any
where In housekeeping don't let 10 be
In the kitchen
Melt short candle ends and mix with
an equal amount OF turpentine. Usc
90 polish floors
Mouse holes should be covered with
tarred paper. The mice will desert
these cnsirJnccs.
Never close a 1rcless cooker tightly
when 10 is not in use. Also keep il
in a cool place.
4 delicious dessert is made by add
ing whipped cream TO any fruit whip
and freezing like an lee
Syrups for canning are made by boil
ing sugar and water together until
they are OF the desired density.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
CmIDREN's DAY PROGRAM.

Children re.gncd supreme yesterday
Both churches and homes were dcvot-
pa entirely 10 the service OF the chill
iren Tho prclmnlries began at
home. They included white dresses,
aew neckties. freshly shincd shoes and
rehearsal Of pieces"
Many OF the churches devoted the
whole day TO the youngsters, the
younger grades holding their Chill
ircn's Day exercises morning or after
loon. while the older sunday scholars
celebrated the evening Of Children's
Day.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

other methods.
81 became convinced they were sup
porting the League. not through any
ultra patriotic motives. but for private
reasons.
IL do not intend 10 give the source
OF my information which came 10 me
In various ways, hut 7 will give the
committee the results of a. now ask
that The committee subpoena men,
Borah then submitted The list above
excepting Vanderbilt, and on motion of
senator Hitchcock they were ordered
10 appear with the documents men
toned.
You would not mind adding the
name OF Frank A. Vanderbilt" asked
Senator Williams, Mississippi
The committee acquicsccd I'm this sug-
gestlon.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

f -rf''tNt tHftftN+' |
East Africa.
BERLIN, June -.Delayedl- United
Press The national assembly has been
called 20 meet here the last Of this
week to consider peace questions"
While he cabinet or even the peace
committee OF the assembly has the
power 20 accept or reject the treaty %
is believed In view OF this latest deVel-
opment that the final decision Will rest
with the assembly as a whole.
There Is absolutely no change in
Germany's determination not TO sign
treaty unless 10 is modified. according
10 a member Of tho delegation now IN
Berlin. Germany intends 90 stand pat
on refusing 90 accept the entire guilt
Tor the war without further investiga-
tion by a neutral commission. likewise
that she would insist on immediate
admission TO the league OF nations and
plebiscites in the territories which The
treaty would wrest from her.
Regarding indemnities. the German
delegates said that Germany Is prepar-
ed 10 make reparation TO the limit OF
her ability 10 pay.
The government has introduced a
bill In the national assembly creating
a high court 10 try officials guilty Of
causing and losing the war. The
Workers Councils OF the Soviet Demo-
cratic party have asked that the party
hold a fun session this week 10 con
slider removal OF IT'S present leaders
This would include President Ebert
and Chancellor Schoidemann.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
YOUNG WOMEN FORM
MIDAS AUXILIARY

A number Of young women met yes
terday afternoon at the home Of Miss
Regina +. Hart. No. i0s West Twenty
second street, and formed The Midas
Auxiliary. The purpose Of this club
is 20 take pleasure trips and 10 have
social affairs during the summer.
The planning Is visit Atlantic City,
M Beacon. y. y; Washington, ID. c.;
New York city. Albany. y. y. and Wild
wood. y. J..
The officers arc. President, Miss
Bertha Hirshout; Nice-president, Miss
Rose Gethker; secretary. Miss Rose J..
Levy; treasurer. Miss n. =. Hart.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS FESTIVAL.

The Washington lleights Century
Club announced today that II rain falls
tomorrow night the strawberry fcsii-
val which they have planned 20 hold,
will boz held on Wednesday night. on
The new club grounds, Concord avenue
and Boulevard
the festival will be held In the base
meni Of No. % school. Prof Clifford J.
scott. superintendent Of public schools,
having given his permission 10 the club
10 hold its festival there.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
X. I. sPECIAL CnNCLANEs.

81. Johns COmmlndory, No. 4.
nkighis Templar. will held its regular
conclave at 40 o'clock Thursday eve
ming. June f.; a special conclave at Z
o'clock Thursday afternoon. June 26.
and a special conclave at o'clock.
June D. All the conclaye- will be held
in the asylum, Masonic Temple.
Fatigue uniforms viii be worn by
the Knights az the special conclavc ON
June 26, and full Templar uniforms on
June -.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
STATE or DELAWARE.

Office Of Secretary Of State.
I. EVERETT c. JOHNSON. Secretary Of
State OF the State OF Delaware. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing Is y
true and correct copy of the Certificate Of
Amendment OF the "TREMLEY OIL COM
PANY. INC" as received and fled In this
Office. the twenty ninth day Of May, A. n.
1912 AZ 1 o'clock r. NJ
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
have hereunto set my hand and
Official seal. a. Dover. this twenty.
fsEAL) ninth day Of May, IN the year of
our Lord. one thousand nine hun
dred and nineteen.
EVERETT e. JOHNSON.
Secretary Of State.
Certificate Of Reduction OF AUTHORIZED
CApfTALl.
Received for Record May 3ist. A. n. 1919.
r. 6. COLE, Recorder.
STATE or DELAWARE. NEW CASTLE
COUNTY. SIS:
Recorded I'm the Recorders Office. NJ
Wilmington. IN Certificate Of Incorporation
Record y. Vol. TO- Page 260. etc, the 3ist
dav Of Nav. A u 1919.
Witness my hand and official seal
+. G. COLE. Recorder.
. RECORDERS OFFICE.
. NEW CASTLE COUNTY
. DELAWARE.
snnao-1a-22- " =.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
OFFICIAL COPY
OF HUH TREATY
NOT OUT, WILSON
Continued From First pase)
most Thoroughly prosecuted.

w, w"
Following presentation Of the Presi-
dents eablegram, senator Borah was
asked TO state 20 the committee what
information he could give that would be
helpful in learning who has the treaty
and how they got a.
ION March g. said Borah. ~ began
an Investigation 10 fnd out what in
ierest in or connection with the league
Of nations the great international bank
ers Of New Work had ! learned that
an were deeply interested In the league
and were working FOR its adoption In
this country. They were assisting. I
found In various ways. by contribu-
lions, public speeches. interviews and
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
POSTAL RATEs DROP lily

Postmaster General Burleson has
notified an postmasters that the cur
rent rate Of postage on hrst-class mail
matter is 20 be changed. effective July
I. 10 the old charge Of , cents an
ounce
Repeal Of the Scent postage was
voted by Congress in the revenue law
OF February "a.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
FASHIONS AND FADs.

A black satin coat has four side
panels heavily embroidered In gray
WOOL
The large onen-mesh Veil with no
scrolls or large dots is most fashlnabla
The newest Paris coats have no fast
enlngs, they merely wrap around the
ilgure
Sashes of crepe or chiffon IN colors
contrasting with the froeks arc much
worn.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Heavy woolcn stockings may be cut
nio bathing suits for tiny children
Good paint is one Of the most dur
,blc finishes for walls and woodwork.
a hreless cooker is especially adapt
I'd TO foods which require long, slow
ieai
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
WOMEN'S College
GRADUATES II
Mrs. Speer, Commencement
Speaker at Newark This
Afternoon
VESPER SERVICES
LARGELY ATTENDED
Special to The Evening Journal.

NSNARK, June 9-The second an
sual commencement Of the Women.
College VIII be held this afternoon al
Q o'clock and tho adrcss TO the grad
ates Will be made by Mrs. Robert p
Spccr The elias number a. all having
concluded the f0ur-year courses. OW.
ing to the wet weather the indication.
are that they will likely be held inside
lpstead OF on the campus.
The graduates and degrees 10 be con.
ecrrcd follows:
Arts and Scioncc-Oliye Marie Car
Vim, Mary Clymcr Dennhon, Emily
Elizabeth Mundy and Mary Margaret
Keenan,. OF Wilmington; Elizabeth MAJ
Jones, Of Georgetown; Catherine Nc
Graw, Of Buffalo. \. J.; Madgc Nicker
son, Of Camden, Del. Anna Drew scott
OF Milford. and Gladys Whitehead Wal
ton. Of Iron llill, Md.
Education-M Mabel Augusta Dobson, OF
MillsbOro; Lilly OWings Ferguson OF
Cecilt0n, Md and Margaret Grace Ron0
OF Iron Hill Nd.
Home Economics Elizabeth William.
Houston, of Georgetown; Helen Aleia
Mackay Of West Grove, Pa; Mary Jane
Mason, OF Laurel; Elizabeth Kelley
Wright, o Newark and Mary Jennie
Wright Of Choptank, Md.
Miss Houston Of Georgetown will re-
ceiye $50 offered by The Delaware State
Grange 90 be used towards a summer
course IN home economies at Columbia
University this summer.
The community sing 40 the Women's
College was a great success and at
tracted a large crowd 10 the institution :
Previous 10 the sing the Alumni held
its first reunion. last years class being
the first 70 graduate from the new col
lege.
Tho class day exercises at tho Wom-
ems College. saturday afternoon was
another feature OF The commencement
program. The program - carried out
follows. Assembly, Ivy planting; ora
ton by Miss Mary !. Wright; daisy
chain PROFESSION; class. poem by Miss
Elizabeth Houston; presentation OF
,lass cift. Miss Elizabeth ". Jones ,
,olor ceremony; class song. presenia-
lion of cap and gown. Miss Jones 20
Mis- Ruth Messick singing, Alma Ma
ter. The class officers are Miss Jones,
president; Miss Emile Mundy. vice.
president; Miss Gladys Walton, score
iary and Mis- Elizabeth X. Wright
treasurer.
Vespcr services held az the Womens
College last evening at 630 O'Clock
were attended by a. large audience.
Tho program was as follows. Process
sional Holy. Holy Holy invocation.
Dr. Samuel C.. Mitchell; The Signln-
-ance ~ the Nespcr Service. Dean
Wnifrcd J. Robinson; duet 'Wrisper-
ing Hope" Miss Mary Houston and
Miss Conwell; sermon, Dr. w. j..
Sickle; hymn. "N0w the Day Is
oyer; bcnodiciion. Or. Steckle.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
HELD UNDER PEACE BOND.

Charged with breach OF the peace
toward his wife. James A. Skelley was
held under 500 peace bond by Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
mirning.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

New Era Branch OF The international
sunshinet Society will meet this az
ternQon al Naaman's Tea House. Tho
annual election Of officers will be
held.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
HERMAN e. RTBINO,
Notary Public.
Kings County.
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY or
NEW YORK. SIS:

RE 1T REMEMBERED. That on this
23rd day Of May. A. y. 1919. personally
appeared before me, Herman &. Ruhino,
the subscriber. a Notary Public for said
county and state. WILLIAM W. McFAR-
LAND FRANK l.. BARTRON and
CHARLES EkSTRAND. directors Of
TREMIEY OIL COMPANY. INC. and par
ties 20 the foregoing statement. known 10
me personally 10 be such, and / having
first made known 10 them and each Of
them the contents Of said statement. they
did each severally acknowledge that they
signed. sealed and delivered the same as
their several voluntary act and deed. and
each dcposcd that the facts therein stated
were truly set forth
GIVEN under my hand and seal Of Office.
the day and year aforesaid.
HERMAN G.. RUBINO.
Notary Public.
Notary Public. Kings Co,
Cert Filed in y. y. Co.
HERMAN e. RUBINO
Notary Public
Kings County.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
100 LATE no CLASSIFY.

WANTED - PAINTERS STEADY
W work; rate. 52isc per hour: board
close ~ work Longwood, Inc. Construc-
non Division, hennett Square, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
sEN -PRnInEnnT Al 81. PAUL's.

The Children's Day exercises at St
Psurs VI. +. Church yesterday were
given at both morning and evening
seryices. Senator Proudf0oi, Of Iowa.
delivered an address in the evening fol-
.owing the exercises Of the Junior de-
pariment. his subject being: some
errors in the Trail Of Jesus" Senator
Proudfoot is a Methodist layman. am
aitorncy-al-law In Iowa and invites all
Mcihodisls 90 attend the General Con-
ference i'm 1920 which will meet in the
city Of Dcs Moines.
The two sunday school classes taught
~ Miss Anna e.. Fredd and Mrs Ed
Nard Green haleh held a combined
social on Friday evening at the home
81 Mrs. Grcenhalgh, No. $40 North
franklin street.
ON Saturday afternoon the class
aught by Mrs. Frank /. Howard went
10 Brandywinc Summit Camp ground
lia autos trucks. etc, and enjoyed an
luting.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

Metal workers and machinisis will do
well to advertise for positions in the
Want Ads.