davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
THE COMING OF MAUD POWELL

That Bismarck and the Slope country are to
have week from next Wednesday (April 16), an
opportunity to hear Maud Powell one of the
worlds five greatest volinists, is due to a most
commendable enterprise and enthusiasm upon the
part Of the Thursday Musical club, an organization
which has done so much for music in this section
of North Dakota.
That Bismarck and the Slope may enjoy more
of these opportunities, it is most important that
Madame Powell receive the reception which she
merits, not only that her concert may be made at
least sef-sustaining from financial standpoint
but in order that may convince the managers
of other great artists that North Dakota has
learned to appreciate good music. ss1Gs
And North Dakota has learned to do that. 1t
is no longer quite the thing to admit that one is
'.lowbrow" musically. There is no excuse for it,
thanks to the development Of the monograph
which today brings to the most isolated homestead
shack all that is best and most beautiful in music,
and which permits the humblest of us to command
the services of great galaxy of artists who very
few years ago could not have been assembled in
one company by the most potent Of the world s
monarchs.
when cne is as familiar with the tunes of the
masters as with the tunes of the street, they are
found to be just as pleasureg giving and vastly
more interesting; while their charms sink deeper
and last longer" says Madame Powell.
That, really, is the secret Of good music. Good
music stands the test Of time. Trashy tunes tickle
for the moment, then pail, finally irritate. And
good music need not be intricate nor complicated
ssSome OF the worlds greatest masterpieces are so
schiefly because of chaste simplicity which ap-
kpeals to the most uncultivated ear, but coupled
with that simplicity is majesty and a virile soul
which give them life eternal. s>~s..
& The violin is the most human of all instru-
Mments. In the hands Of an artist it approaches
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

The excruciating agonies of rheuma.
tlsm are usually the result Of failure OF
the kidneys to expel poisons from the
system. If the irritation Of these uric
acid crystals is allowed to continue, in
durable bladder or kidney disease may
result. Attend to it at once. Don't
resort to temporary relief. The sick
Kidneys must be restored to health by
the use of some sterling remedy which
will prevent return Of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules Immediately. They have
brought back the joys of life to count
less thousands of sufferers from rheu-
matism, lame back, ilumbago, sciatica,
gall stones, gravel and other, affections
Of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder
and allied organs.
They will attack the poisons at once,
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
and the soothing healing oils. and herbs
will restore the inhamed tissues and
organs to normal health. '"@' -"
All others are limitations. Ask for
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three
sizes. at all good druggists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
THE THOROUGHBRED,

ALFRED Blair, man Of whom every
one spoke we'll, self.made, steady and
INDUSTRIOUS, was contracting engi-
neer who specialized in grain eleva-
tors, factories, and certain other
forms of warehouses, factories and
markets. His wife, Celia, was fond
Of the, refinements of life, and, on
the surface. somewhat aloof in her
manner toward her husband although
she was deeply in love with him. She
hated to be ruffled but was finding
certain impulses of her own ndermin.
Ing her serenity. Jealousy was one of
them. The story opens with a de-
scr1ption of scene at one of thei
parties In which both husband and
Wife are on the verge of serious mis-
understanding.
SYNOPSIS OF md INsTALLME<T
'"' OF STORY
/ "A crisis has come in his business
affairs and Fred discloses the fact t,
Celia In SO blundering a way that
she mfers that he expects she will
want to get divorce on some pre-
text that he might offer. She is great
ly insulted.
At last he broke the silence. "Tbere's
nothing more to tell, really. I stood
the siege as long as could. It's re-
lief to have got to the very last day.
and have This was it. It's been
hell, the waiting. the-hoping Be-
cause, of course. every time the post
man came in, every time the phone
rang, It might be something. Only. it
never was. I've been-half crazy
lately. That accounts for the-man.
ner you objected to. Well. it's over.
thank God. I've got to the end
"Buf-but," she stammered, ''things
don't end, Fred. They have to keep
going somehow. You can't i,ist--stop.' y
Her face whitened then, and her mouth
dropped open with blank horror. over
the realization that there was way
BY which man could just stop. Was
that what he meant?
She tried to hide her terror. at
can't be SO bad as 1t looks tonight.
Fred. There must be something you
can do"
"Get some more money somewhere
do you mean, to tide me oyer?"
She assented with d nod. '"There
must be ways"
i There's a way" he said. "My
mothers little bit is all in my hands.
] could take that, and il the luck
changed within the next few months
she need never know Of it." He eyed
her with ferocious intentness as he
nate that suggestion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
Clean up! Have the
rubbish hauled away.
Phone Wachter-6
Old Resident Given
Up by Physician

"Given up by five doctors, my only
hope an operation. / rebelled on cut
ting me open, as / am IS years old.
A neighbor advised trying Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy for stomach
trouble. l got relief right away. l
had not eaten for 10 days and was
as yellow rs gold piece. could have
lived only fed days but for this
medicine" It is q simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucous from tho intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically al stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, Including ap-
pendicitis. One dose vii convince or
money refunded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

the divine. Under the Stars and Stripes no vio-
linist has attained so high goal as Maud Powell.
The Victor people, who are not given to making
mistakes, have selected her as the only woman in
strumentalist to make Red Seal records for the
huge and discriminating Victor clientele She is
classed with Elman, Heifetz, Kreiser and Znl-
baist "To say that she plays as well as man
ould be to flatter all the in the world, says
Walter Anthony. And when this famous artist
comes to Bismarck The Tribune is confident tn It
the capital city of North Dakota will receive her
as her genius merits
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

The allies have third of million troops in
Russia. That is too many if we don't mean busi-
ness and too few if we do mean business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

We are tired of war, but not too tired to stop
the westward march of organized murder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

Our statesmen have marvellous faculty for
recognizing the need of lock on the stable door
after the horse has been stolen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

The Hungarians chose the most efficient means
of making it Budapestilence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

The reason Austria doesn't become convert
to communism is because she has observed that
one Of the articles Of the creed is dog meat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

So far army officers at the trial haven't found
anything pro-German about Captain Weisgerber
except his name.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

A good citizen is one who hopes for the best,
prepares for the worst and grns regardless of the
event.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

History looks down the long corridor Of the
ages and smiles at sight of statesmen who think
national boundaries can be permanently fixed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

Little Rumania stood alone against the Hun
and thus won the privilege of standing alone
against Bolshevsn. But doubtless she finds con-
ISOLATION in the fact that we sympathize with her,
as we did before.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

The l. w. W. would be rid Of the employer, "the
one enemy of labor" And then everything would
be lovely if we could only persuade our stomachs
to abolish that empty feeling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

Let us look at the matter saney, and realize
that Germany by a treachery greater and blacker
than any of her past achievements in baseness, is
about to turn the tables on the world VI,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

We grow rather weary of these timid Ameri'
cans who are forever dreading the time when
Japan or Siam or some other runt will jump on
US and wipe up the earth with us. u
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

A good citizen is one who hopes for the best,
prepares for the worst and grns regardless of the
event. Is.
So far, army officers at the trial haven't found
anything pro- German about Captain Weisgerber
except his name.
Our statesmen have a marvellous faculty for
the need of lock on the stable door
after the horse has been stolen.
The allies have third of a million troops in
Russia. That is too many if we don't mean busi-
ness, and too few if we do mean business.
The reason Austria doesn't become convert
to communism is because she has observed that
one of the articles of the creed is dog meat.
History looks down the long corridor of the
ages and smiles at sight of statesmen who think
national boundaries can be permanently fixed.
The |. w. W. would be rid Of the employer, "the
one enemy of labor" And then everything would
be lovely if we could only persuade our stomachs
to abolish that empty feeling.
We grow rather weary of these timid Ameri-
cans who are forever dreading the time when
Japan or Siam or some other runt will jump on
US and wipe up the earth with us. u.
Let us look at the matter sanely, and realize
that Germany, by a treachery greater and blacker
than any Of her past achievements in baseness, is
about to turn the tables on the world. 8
Little Rumania stood alone against the Hun
and thus won the privilege of standing alone
against Bolshevism But doubtless she finds con-
ISOLATION in the fact that we SYmpathiZe with her,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
H. s. INSTITUTE CLOSED
AT UNIVERSITY TODAY

The six weeks Home Service course
given by the Red Cross at the Uni
vcraity closed ia sfht w with the
examination 81 N.eh tu.dents tnkins
the course. a number OF the young
women have already accepted posi-
Ions In home and social service work.
Miss Manuelita Gonzales viii 20 20
Taos. Miss Sylvia Buca to B%ernaliilo,
and Miss Agnes Childers probably -
santa Fe. Mrs. Alvord OF Telluride,
Colo. will return 90 the Denver oiiics.
Mrs. Dixon and Miss Adele Carr
will do some ncld work locally, ~
will Miss Applebec. Miss Elizabeth
Condor. ~ the mountain division
headquarters Will return to Denver
tomorrqw. having completed the IN
struction course NJ the University, OF
which she was in charge.
Mrs. \. NJ Rouleau, field super
visor. " In the city Tor e Few days.
Mr.. Morgan. the Community Service
specialist. from Washington. VIII"
came here under the auspices and a
the request Of the Red Cross and the
Chamber Of Commerce made an adj
dress at the chamber yesterday at
ternoon At 4 o'clock to representative
~re clnilons engaged In community
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
NI. b. Qhurch lspanIah.l

(West Central Ave-. Cld Town. OPP
poaite Court Houae.)
T. O'Gilvic. pastor.
10 q. m. SUNDAY school. Supcrin-
tendent. Miss 4. May Osmond.
II Il. m, Preaching ny tae pastor.
subject. The Sabbath or the Day OF
Rest
7;a0 y. M. Preaching. Speaker.
Mr.. J. Madrid.
$3.50 r. M. stercopticon lecture In
HARDWOOD school. 40S North Four
teenth street. under auspices Of ".
League. The subject will be, World
Vision"
Wednesday. 7;sO p. m. Prayer
meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

~ LOCAL APPLICATIONS. aa they
c1nnot reach tho scat Of the disease.
Catarrh IL = local oinaaae, greatly innu-
onond hg constitutional condiilona- HALLS
CATAHRH MEDICINE VIII cure catarrh.
X n taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Muccun Surfaces Of tha
System. HALLS CATAREH MEDICINE
Is compoa1d Of eome OF the best tones
BLOOD purifiers. The perfect combination
o. thf ~inrrooienfs IN HALLS CATARRti
MEDICINE ~ Hhnt produces such won
derful Ie.nlis n catarrhal eondiuons-
y ). Cheney q ca. Props, Toledo. Q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

First CONGREGATIONAL Church.

(cor. Coal aud south broadway
Harold s. Davidson. ph. D., pas
tor. Residence. 626 South Walter.
Phone i347-M.
Sunday school at s:45. The new
young ladies' Bible class. taught by
Mrs. Odds, Is proving popular. Mrs.
Head gives lectures In teacher train
ing 20 a large lass.
Morning service al II o'clock. Sub.
Jet OF sermon. A Ancient Name
for a Modern Fact" Special musical
features; Prelude Romance" by
Zitterhart offcrtoIy, "Andante." BY
Tchnikowsky. OfEsnist, MiGs BiNler.
Evening service conducted by c. y.
society with an address by the pas
tor at Z instead Of 1880 o'clock. he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
North Fourth Street Gospel Hall.

tiS'V Nottn foulth 81
Sunday school aud Bible class AT
a=i5 a. IN. Interesting discussions
ton for this week. why were not
all OF the apostles on the Mount OF
transformation"
II n. M. Breaking of bread In re-
momhrnnce OF the Lord. Acts 2O:7.
7;45. Preaching OF tho gospel by
cari Armerding. Subject; No God"
A review Of what the scripture says
about the present uprising of infi-
deity and atheism.
We bid you welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

cause OF the union meeting In the
Hieh school auditorium at 3 o'clock.
Leader. Isaac Farmer; subject, Co
operation IN Christian Service"
The third Of the series OF WedncH-
day evening homo meetings will be
held at 4. N. porterfieid's. 500 South
Edith The Life OF Faith In the Ex-
pericnco Of Men aid Women Of To-
day." will be discussed. All are In
vlted 10 these meetings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
AFTrnED r" GSs i alnvELAse

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t~oIcphoHc
service in Cleveland viii be abolished
and an auto-manual system Installed
n the recommendation OF the city
telephone expert IL followed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
st. paul's English Lutheran Church

Arthur NJ. Knudsen. pastor.
s;45 a. M. sunday school Glasses
for old and young. A. W. Kraemer.
superintendent.
1900 a. ma. Morning worship. with
message on s'Obey That Impulse" By
the pastor. Mrs. Kenneth ]. Bald
ridge Will sing. 20, for a Closer Walk
with Col" (Johnson-)
$40 y. M. Christian Endeavor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
FoUR-wHEEL PULL
TRACTOR ~ BUILDING

AMIGO. Wlal-AntITo IractoF
company with a capital OF a half mill
lion will manufacture a four-wheel
pull tractor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

CCor Gold Ave. and Arno ST.
Carl Schmid. pastor. Residence,
roo South Arno 81. Phone 2047.
aundny school at e;45 n m.
Morning services al ~. The Rcla-
ton Between Church and State
Evening services at 7:s0. Sermon;
Family Worship"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
New Christmas Novelties
For Early Shopper This Year;
Stores Prepare For Holidays

the RIft pictures, and candy stores are
meAlhH room for the Christmas can
dies n candy novelties
Toys for children. B.
But q a. The kiddies that really
in luck this year. II anything has
been perfected BY American menur
facturera a n the chlldren'e toys.
Thera are even on the market toy
p~honorraphn IN de lux mahogany
cabinet models thai stand a foot and
n half him and which play little
wonder records. Imagine the eclnt
Whlch one OF these miniature talking
machines would give a doll house AZ
ready equipped with h latest THINK
In painted furniture which n 80 nitro
smart with the grown-upa these days.
Everything In the line OF play
kitchen implements mas be had 9
complete laundry SETS with glass wash
buartis. rabber wringers M real
isons. ali IN the dlm.nntiVs. TO actua,
honest 20 goodness wnfle-irons whlen
are guaranteed 70 bake deiiclouuit
brown doll Walfies just four tnchea
across Laundry sets may be had
complete. even to thu aoap and ciefhes
pins, for ts.So, and sets OF ak pieces
10 match the waffle irons. includinf
real sklllets. and a tea kettle to hold
a pint. cost about $500.
A new doll II not AZ all necessary
this Christmas, although there IL a
large and varied collection TO oos
from. for the old love can be com
pletciy outfitted IN the dolls cloth
Ing department. Tiny hats. the latest
creations. set up perkily on real hat
stands, and all The latest d IN
dresses and wraps ara shown 10 the
hest advantage on real wooden dress
forms. shoes and stockings arc OF
COURSE IN stock, aud n pleutiful sup
ply OF eyes. blue. black and brown.
Police uniforms which have always
charmed the nmnll boy are giving
away in popularity to tie soldier OUT
fit, which includes a real TIN hat, n
nurse outfits for h little girl win
rnuze. absorbant cotton and adhesive
tape. All ready to rush TO the side OF
the first 9op-RuD caaunitN Guns arr
In great demand, and thers II a las
CInafinr supply. from the oid-time
cnp-pistoi 20 the large machine guns
which shoot real wooden bullets
Model Of sohiler.
Ana have you returned sammy's
aalute7 Sammy ~ a plaster model OF
an American soldier. He IL a r
Albnquerquean. being born and raised
here. as Il were. He wear a real lin
hat with q leather chin strap, "A sure
enough metal gun over his shoulder,
a knitted khaki scarf o his neck
and a BalrnsfathUr twinkle about his
wicked eye. He stands about eight
inches high. and mas be q TOT
twenty-five cents
For the more sophisticated Of ouI
o0-NprinG there are miniature poo
tables. covered with green felt JUS
like the best Of them. and provided
with pockets. balls n cues. OF me-
chnnIcai toys there II no end. from
alrplnner to electric railway systems
and every sort OF game that wa ever
Invented For the tiny tots there are
nice soft woody ANNALS. and dolls, and
wooden toys with rounded corners
that can't scratch n or stick In ones
little eye.
but why shout shop eariy'f Ths
rush WIN All come IN b Inst "eeh
anyway observed tile worldly-wis
nhopkeeper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

"hnf hire sc net E-hnuEnNitinN
<tt nrlIed = roftlf uhit cd LADS
- she 1ased nroumd d~leacprctinEiy at
rrc.azsi the chrisimas season h one
% The dry Eoofs aterqE N n city.
Much TOO nf1tI1un. much"
Not ~ y long shot,. replied q
click who had ~uttfheard. only not IN
iaose retts. Thh y a shop early
yea added she who
happened ~. rand she vho shops not
taIfV il likely not to shop ~ all"
Thee he went on q expiain mat stocks
81 Ci1fIrInlna novelties were not over
abundant this year. and could peg
haps not be rtfIiied A. h hast rush.
~ FORMERLY, hoping 10 clear oat ,
stock ertlreiF b. the end 81 the christ
uaa shopping season.
mnuahls of christmas.
And What shall Il 30 This Christ
mas Many a man has ALREADY been
caught EE1luF INTO q leHeifS store
wln6pN with y rerpioxed air, and the
women are peezlna over h magazine
pages which oner thogsand y
naoihtf. sister. brother and friend.
Tho etcrcA are all putting out their
special holiday wares and shoppers
IN wandering around in scare OF
IDEAS.
Jewellers are oRering little IN the
lite OF novelties for Christmas gifts
this year. All orders are delayed and
1uppil1s SLOW IN arriving. due prob
ably ID labor conditions. according 70
the shop keepers strings OF pearls
are Ia. Eernt popularity mis- season,
ard many are being bought for stfta.
one store that deals exclusively In
staple ~ury-goods contends that people
pfnctlcal Sifos. and win show a line
Or silk kimonAs. bathfobcs, and other
wearing apparel. Another which
prsdes itself upon ia stock o. exclo-
algo drcas accessories promises an al
Turing choicc Of delicetely tinted
hosiery. iacea and silks Ribbon made
novelties. headed bags and einproid-
ered lingerie are alrcady tempting
women 20 fancy-work.
Curfos Aro Popular.
ror the folks back homo the Aibu-
CucrQue Christmas Eiycr VIII a. usual
turn to the curio shops IN the city.
particularly this year when the prices
OF the native made articles are sup
posed net 70 have advanced az me
rate ~ commodities which are shipped
IN from the enst- large numbers OF
Indian moccasins. Mealcan fIlaEreo
1oHclry and d-rawnuork. and Navajo
rneH and pillow tops will ~ their
way into the DO that vs. packed ana
nent away. These gifts are always
particularly prised by the people IN
other parts Of the country.
Give her a book Mutt suggested
10 JeF one Christmas. "Aws she's Eot
a book" was thai little ones reply.
which wan an m-advssed answer, ac-
cordinr 10 the book stores, which Will
oIer A. gift suggestions. all the rop-
ular authorn' works and sets % the
-I.AMI-u - ..AII - mU4mtuN U1ff hnnHu
and chlldron's stories. The book
stores viii also ahoN Q line
OF kodnka. sHeaterk. stationery and
sporting outfits that are popular gifts.
Photographers usN ~doing Ttsaains bnsi,
ness al his lime making settings Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15
QkapHrchl2ndae|

meeting. led by c. v. Kaemer. Top
ic, "Co-opcrntion In Service"
7.So ~ IN. No evening service at
the church Union mcetlng at High
school auditorium.
For the week.
TUESDAY. 1850 p M. Christian En-
deavor social meeting al the New
lander home. 4it North Fourth
street.
Thursday. s;ao ,. M. Ladies' Aid
Meeting In church parlora.
Bring your reasons tor gratitude
today Tor the Thanksgiving service
neNt Sunday evening.
A special and very important meot-
Ing Of the men OF the 81. Paul'H Eng
llsh Lutheran church will be held -
the church Monday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Christians scicnce society.
Christian Science services are held
at tho Woman's club every sunday
morning at II o'clock.
SUNDAY school at s:ts o'clock.
Wednesday evening meetings at 5
Reading room open daily except
Sundays ana holidays. from l:S0 -
sac D. m. at 4t2h West Central
avenue, Room ., Meiini building.
A free lending library. including
ell the works Of Mary Baker Eddy,
and other authorised Christian
Science literature. Il maintained y,
connection with the reading oom
broadway Christian Church.
A church that makes you feel at
home. Alfred q. Kuhn. minister.
e.f5 a. m. bible school; good or
/ chestra. thoroughly modern school,
Visitors will enjoy this service.
II a. m. Morning worship AMI
communion service. Sermon, Meas
ursng Our Love-
gao d. m. Twilight social by the
young people and for all young peo-
pie Without a church home. A good
time promised.
$40 p. IA. Christian Endeavor
service.
No evening service. bu this congrc.
CATION will join In a union meeting
at the high school 70 rear Col. Smith
Of the death Battalion"
81. Johns Episcopal Church.
Vespor services sundhy afternoon
$50 o'clock. Mrs. Katherine Grim.
mer Bailey will sing a soprano solo
IYrst NC hotasS Episcopal.
tCor LEAD Ave. and So. Third 81.
Charles Oscar Hcckman, pastor
Miss Edith Gorby. ~dcaconess.
Sunday school, H:t5 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m
Theme, Mans Idea Of Christianity.
Special musical numbers under TN
direction Of Mrs. Ralph Smith.
Anthem; The Day Awakes, fWtl
SOM
Anthem; peace I Leave Will
YOU tRoberts.J
Tenor solo and obligato. Tho'
Calkins.
Epworth league, 6;30 y. m.
No evening worship as the sorvic
IL dismissed In order that tne peeps
may hear Col. Dan Morgan smith a
the high 2 school auditorium at
o'clock.
IIrat nIs.nnainna Church
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-15

(Cor. broadway n LeadS
Thomas +. Harvey. pastor. Resi-
dence, 1870 East Gold venue. Phone
1875 n. NJ.
Bible study at $3.50 a. m. Junior
and Senior unions at 1880 y. m. The
pastor VIII speak at II IA. m. on the
theme. '-Heaven-Aen' Revivais." and
at 7;3O D. m. on the theme, The
Secret Of Power
Mr.. kanady Will sing at both SER
vices. Sunday will mark tie begin
ming Of our special cvangelistic ser
vices. which will continue indefinite
~. Prof, w. J. Morris OF Pine Bluff.
Ark. VIII arrive on Monday to pr
ganizc and direct the large chorus
choir.
Strangers and visitors will receive
a cordial wclcomeat all our services.