davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07
CAPT. STRAHORN NOW
OUT OF u. S. SERVICE

Capt. John S. Strahorn who has been
attached to the saith Infantry and for
the past nine months has been pa
tient In several army hospitals, is now
a civilian. Yesterday afternoon Capt.
Strahorn was honorably discharged
from the service of the United States
Government, and returned to his home
In this city last night. Today he is
again a civilian, and has resumed the
practice OF his profession, law, at his
office, 161 South street. next to the
Court House. an Office occupied some
years ago by Judge Robert Moss.
Captain Strahorn was among the
first Annapolitans to volunteer his
services when this country entered the
world war. and after completing the
course at an officers training camp,
which he did with honor and credit,
he won his spurs as Lieutenant and
entered the field of activities. He was
later assigned to duty with the Judge
Advocates Department, and soon won
his rank of captain. Some nine
months ago he was taken violently i'll
of erysipelas, and for a time his life
was despaired Of Since then he has
been an army hospital patient, having
recently been discharged from Walter
Reed Hospital, Tacoma Park, Wash
ington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07

There is more Catarrh in this Sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and for years IL
was supposed to be incurable. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with To-
cal treatment. pronounced 1t incur
able Catarrh is a local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Medicine. manufactured by F. ]. Che
ney d Co, Toledo, Ohio, is a constitu-
tional remedy, Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucuous
Surfaces of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials.
F. J. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07
NAME TEMPORARY SUP'T
FOR THE COURT HOUSE

Among other business transacted by
the county commissioners in session
at the Court House today, was the ap
pointment of Oden Lewis as tempor-
airy superintendent of the Court House
in place of John It. McCarter, who is
recovering from an Illness. Mr.. Nc
Carter suffered stroke of paralysis
nearly three weeks ago, and while
ne has been about the Court House
during the last few days, his weak
ened condition Is such as to rende.
him incapacitated for duty.
A Morning Rainbow
Between 7 and 7.30 O'Clock yester-
morning, at a height of wonderful
sunrise, in which crimson and gold
famed in the eastern sky, the people
living along the Short Line railroad
we're affored a surprising and beauti-
full sight Just as the sun broke
through the highly colored clouds a
clearly defined rainbow formed in the
western sky, every tint of the spec
tram glowing wildly against the cold
gray mists that hung in that quarter
of the heavens. The phenomenon vas
said by many to indicate the approaWh
of bad weather.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07
Children Have Skin Disease.

The public health nurse met ten
children of Weems Creek school yes
terday afternoon and held a clinic.
The children have been suffering from
skin disease. The public health nurse
Is doing an excellent work in the town
and county, especially among the pub
lie school children whom she recon-
mends for treatment by their family
physician, upon finding anything
wrong with their physical condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07
A Morning Rainbow
Culinary Kinks

Cantaloupe salad is made of balls OF
ripe cantaloupe. served on lettuce
leaves with. French dressing.
When poaching eggs. set the water
lin motion before dropping eggs. They
will be round in shape.
1t is good idea to have a picnic
meal every now and then, just to get
rid of the WEAKNESS of dishes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07
Laid To Rest.

The remains of George Como. aged
20 years, who dropped dead on Sat
urday afternoon on the doorstep of his
son, Roland Como Holland street.
were buried this afternoon in CedGr
Bluff cemetery.
The funeral service was conducted
by the Rev. Edward d. Johnson, rector
of st. Anne's at the residence of the
son of the deceased. The pallbearers
were Charles Russell. Horace Free
man, William Brooks, Leonard Pop
ham, Andrew May and John Drury.
Funeral Director James s. Taylor
and Sons, were in charge of arrange
ments
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07
HAVE YOU PAID
YOUR REVENUE TAX?

Mr.. C. H. Pardee. general deputy
internal revenue and Mr.. VIM. e.
Pennington. deputy collector internal
revenue. are in the city this week
assisting income taxpayers and 9TH
ers in filing revenue tax returns. An
napolis has been designated as the
post of duty of these officers and their
headquarters is in the Federal build
ing. Anne Arundel, Calvert and St
Mary's counties are under Mr.. Penn
ington's supervision. and he will give
assistance TO any who may require
assistance in filing correct returns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07
Moose, Jr.. Of Mitchell Field. L. r. '
read by the Rector.
Presented Purse Of sIoo.

%N~~SNNfes
Presented Purse Of 500.
In the name OF the practitioners of
st Mary's, Miss Josephine Riordan
presented in weIl-chosen speech.
happily expressed and with deep feel
ing a basket OF beautiful pink cosmos.
In which was tied an envelope con-
tanning q purse OF over 500. Miss
Riordan said the beloved priest had
been followed in spirit throughout his
absence and the prayers of the par
ishioners were always with him. the
people of st. Mary's regarding him as
priest and friend.
Capt. Murray's Address.
Capt. Francis A. Murray. u. s A.
chaplain, was called for and was OBJ
iiged to make speech, which he did
In his usual happy manner, telling OF
incidents in his life I'm the service
the past twelve months, his regret at
not being sent overseas. and OF his
pleasure to have been OF service to
his fellow man. Father Murray sale
words failed to express his surprise
and appreciation of the splendid re.
eeption given him on this occasion
and he was deeply touched by the
manifestation of the esteem in which
he Is held. He said he was deeply
grateful for this expression of love
and sympathy on the part of his peo-
pie OF the parish and others, and he
thanked each and every participant
and promoter OF this splendid recep-
ton in his honor and welcome home
He said chaplain has got to show
1.-THE Irish blood in him" and while
in service he had done this when he
fought for the rights of his men In
obtaining fayors for them. When he
set out in the service, Father Murray
said, he took as his slogan: Charity.
Justice, Firmness," treating all alike
and having no favorites. He is glad
to return to st. Mary's, and after a
month or two of rest, will get back
again into harness in the local par
ish OF the Redemptorists.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07
OPENING MEETING
OF CHURCH SOCIETY

The opening meeting of the season
of the Women's Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian Church, will be held
on Wednesday afternoon, October 5, a.
$3.50, at the home of the president. Mrs.
Arthure Langfeld, fancy avenue,
Murray Hill.
Every member Is urged to come to
help make this successful meeting,
and every woman OF the church is cor
daily invited to attend and join with
them.
Alaska and India are the interest
ing subjects for this meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07
Funeral Of Drowning Victim.

The funeral of Mrs. Frances Ham
brock. victim or the drowning acct
dent some time Friday night or early
Saturday morning. took place this
morning at o'clock from St Mary's
Catholic church, the Rev. Father
Donohue, officiating at the service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07

The pallbearers were George ~.
Basil, Oswald Stallings. Charles Cook,
Jacob Weaver, Edward Myers. George
w. Robbins The floral tributes were
numerous and handsome. The remains
were inferred in st. Mary's cemetery,
Funeral Director B. L. Hopping. me-
ing in charge of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07
Service and ROLQv7u1

More POlayine Motor Oils are sold by
high class dealers and garages than
any other oil.
POlarine Motor Oils are uniform in
body" and are made in consisten-
cies that suit every service condition.
POIayine Motor Oils do not break down
at high cylinder heats. They give
protective fabrication to bearings and
engaging parts.
PoLarine Motor Oils maintain gas
tight seal of oil between piston rings
and cylinder walls and keep compress
sion tight and get maximum engine
power from every drop Of gasoline.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07

...ioued From Page one)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-07
ONE UNIFORM QUALITY
THREE CONSISTENCIES

II X T. T. CONoIS L ENCIES
PoIarine Oil
Polarine Oil Heavy
Polarine Oil Extra Heavy
Also, Polarine Transmission Oils
and Creases
for the fabrication of Motor Cars;
Motor Trucks, Kerosene, and Case
line Tractors; Farm and Stationary
Gas Engines; Motorcycles: Motor
Boats. etc. For Sale BY all Reliable
Garages, Accessory and Hardware
Stores.
For unfaltering power and pep use
Standard Motor Gasoline. AT reliable
garages and dealers everywhere.
g1 Of reliable dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
James Montgomery
w Flagg goes into action
whether the medium be

wv Flagg goes INTO dCtlOT'
whether the medium be
pen and ink, pencil, watercolor
or oil, the result is pretty much
the samoa thoroughly crafts
manlike, distinctive piece OF
work that is bound to be seen
and enjoyed by thousands Of
magazine readers the country
over. In this watercolor poster,
painted to advertise The Vaca-
ton Girl one of Mr.. Flagg 5
Girls You Know series OF
motion picture comedies, Miss
Beatrice Tremaine speculates as
to the temperature of Saranac
Lake from her perch atop a post
on the boathouse dock. M. +
considers it one of the best he
has ever painted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

good many of his evenings at the theater Both he
and Mrs Flagg confirmed hrst-n ghters.
At Biddeford Pool Me-. there's unique structure
of stucco, and Flemish oak with moss grown
shingles on its low, soping, many -cornered roof 1t
looks something like bungalow, more like an Old
World country inn and all like artists studio
It's Mr. Flaggs summer home, Sea House. designed
and built by himself. Here he spends months
each summer in and recreation
UP there he reads great deal and one Of his
greatest accomplishments is his ability read book
IN any OF dozen dialects. He's good this dialect
stuff that perhaps of these days we'll find hin,
headllned at Keiths international impersonator
Arthur William Brown one of Jimmy most init
mate artist friends, says that u M. F. sooner or later
is gong to be known of the countrys best por
TRAIT palnters He's that now, only the public aren't
wise to it yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

IF JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG was in bust
| ness instead of being of the countrys most
- brilliant illustrators, his concern would no doubt
form company to exploit his by-products He cam
and does, paint portraits, write stories, plays and
movies He's song writer, publicity expert dra-
matte critic and mighty good on either the
screen or stage AS some said, They wouldn't be
surprised to pick up the paper any day and read that
he was giving violin recital at Aeolian Hall
All these activities however, are not sufficient for
this busy soul During the he drew more patriotic
posters than any other artist. He was made official
artist OF the State of New York and of the official
artists of the Marines For years he president of
the Dutch Treat Club, club composed of artists and
writer's, and wrote the books of five musical comedies
produced by them.
On account of the inability of the artists material
manufacturers to supply his demands Jimmy spends
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-12
MA N1EDz1ELE Plata Po sw1ATKAcH

Lekcya z I. listu sw. Piotro, 3, Sis. Najmil-
81 wszyscy W modlitwie badzcie jednomyslni... 80.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-12
oBoWIAZEK KRAJU.

Mezczyzni, kt6rzy dobrowolnie
wstapili lub zostali z~aciagnieci
do sluzby przeciwko Niemcom,
~powracajs do domu. Zwalniani So
oni W ilosciach do 10000 dziennie.
.Ich sluzba wojskowa skonczona.
Obecnie powinni oni bye zacia--
gnieci do pokojowej budowy. kra-
ju, mozliwie jak najpredzej. w
przeciwnym razie zobaczymy
cierpkosc i niezadowolenie roz-
goryczcnie do kraju, ktoremu stu
zyli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-12
DIR. s. r. PIETROWICZ

0PECYALI9TA
OAOr6b WOvnetrsnyoh ! nerWowyoh
Of1SI Prospect b6dynek, 1852 No. Ashland
AVe., ROO DlVIsion Oh
CNl EdGcWSteH 40a God. - 90 ~ OF 90 Vtoo
MieGIkAnie: 1854 sheridan Road.
DfISi The MAsShall Field Co. q Budy.
~, ?. 2, mar: WaShin Rton 1 Wabash AYES
Ho1Eny: 40 DO lei 10 poiudniu. Pok4 11oI
Telefon Randolph Xxi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-12
Tym to ludziom, kt0rzy Ola

lynn. to ludziom, ktorzy Ola
rowali wszystko ola obowiazku:
kraj nawzajem winien pomodz z
calych sill W d~aznosciach otrzy--
mania tego miejsca, ktore poSwie
Gill ma poczatku wojny.
Puikownik Arthur Woods, da-
wniejszy komisarz policyjny mia
sta New York, a obecnie nowy a
systent Sekretarza Wojny, okre-
sla nastepujace to zadanie z VOL
skowa wiezloScia: ,,Gdy' kraj po-
trzebowal tych ludzi" mowi on
,,ochotnie stawili sic ma wezwa--
ME. Teraz CT sami ludzie potrze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-12

buja mas i zwracaja sic do mas, a
bysmy spelnili swoja prace tax
jak oni spe}nili swoja. Jest to O.
b~owiazkiem wszystkiclT wytezyc
silly, ably wynalezc prace ola zo}-
merry be- piracy"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-12
Posiadajcie DOM
Colonial Gardens

Nova 100 akrowa dzlelnlca podzIeIona ma subdy"tzye We
dug naInowszyeh sekcyjnyeh planow. 80 Akro~a eunsa'" -
-, a Luov - busvnJ apa4amento~e 20 ARROW ma eek
eve byznesowa. Przes-Eo 100 murowanyeh bSdynko" Jug ooe'"e
zaIstych. Przeszlo 100 wieceI teraz pod budowa do "yooru. ~
dvnk, zsSSsz. rSIeksza wartos6 przylesyeh lot PRZSJozols
pzIsIAJ ALDO JAKIEeoKoLwiEK oNlA wsr6d Sa'on'a wy
brad loe korzystaG z zyskow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-12

Ewangelia, Mat. S, 1924. Wonczas m6wii
Jezus uczniom swoim: Jesli ME bedzie obfitowaia
sprawiedliwosc wasza....
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-01-24
Another oil Investor.

We have seen scores OF fellows VINO
are suspected of being plungers iu
the oil game. Some wan TO deny &c.
Others want nothing s4' about &c.
They are on a still hunt fJr fortune
II they come out TO the good they
may tell II. If their dividends never
come they prefer 10 nurse their dis
appointment and keep IL from ma
dam. We have heard, however OF one
investor who admits that he has fall
en- a victim to the emblazoned en-
Elements to put his hard earned
money In oil. that is our friend ".
l.. Forester. He says he held back
for a long time, but finally tumbled
and pulled the cork under at the first
jerk. He put in all he had. He didn Z
have enough TO buy we'll already
gushing nor even the controlling
stock in an organized company The
fact is. Jerry just had thirty cent
and he invested that in a bottle OF
castor oil, and really thinks he paid
all it was worth.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-01-24
First Baptist Church.

All who were present last SUNDAY
viii sprc, that both hours OF wor-
saip were very great The congra-
cations we're very large and many
visitors we're present. Several rN'W
thinas wee done. very much tc the
,atlstaction of all
An services at the usual houis
next sunday Teachers meeting az
9:l5. sunday school az 10000;
preaching services al ll:00 and
$500. At the morning hour tho
theme will be. SERVUS SERVORUN
or the Servant Of Servants. At the
evening hour. a Flight for Refuge
rh, morning subject will be exceed
inely practical and the other evan
golistic
Tho bes. siagiur 80 both hours.
md special music by Miss Burkett.
our music is always one of the great
features of the service. and can be
entered into by all The more We sing
The better We ENJOY the entire ser
vice.
\ Ereat number of men in un e.
form were with MS last Sunday The
greatest welcome was given to them.
and We are always glad to have
them. Some whose stars appear OF
our service flag will soon be coming
back
". H. Sims. Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-01-24
Womnns Missionary Society

Met with Mrs II. G.. Towlo Mon
day the Goth. This was most in
spring meeting The Missionary
Voice program was beautifully rem
derod. being followed hy special mu-
sic aud solo
The hostoss,s. Mrs. Towle, Mrs.
Emm.ti Johnson Mrs. Mcmillan and
MIS-. Boron served Refreshments TO
the members and "a number OF guests.
Following is a list of new members
Mrs. Dixie smith, Mrs. W NJ Wag-
ler. Mrs. Jim Kctncr. and Mrs Paul
Brumley.
The program Tor Monday 27th:
Song. Lead on O, king eternal. DO
Bible Lesson. lnt.rcession. Mrs.
Cugnutte.
Prayer, That the century move
ment may succeed
Talk on Centenary Movement. Mrs
Waddill.
Face 10 Face with the task Of
teaching Africa the Christian reli-
gion. Mrs Emmitt Johnson
business. Mr. c. c. Higgins.
List of selected committees:
Membership Committee: Mrs. Joe
Sttayhoru Mrs Sod Harris. Mrs. w.
T. Many
Social Committee. Mrs. A. q
Towle. Mrs. Dixie Smith. Mrs Paul
II Brumley.
Finance Committee. Mrs Robt II
Curnutte. MIS- r l. McMgllcr. lIrs
Charles Bartlett
Supt Tuhlic'tt
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-01-24
I,dnN snN. Z. [. Is Clean.

In order that the general 2uolic
might know the facts concerning the
story to the effect that the Farmers
Union received large sums OF money
from the liquor interests OF Texas
during the last two or three years,
u. Z. Lyday. president, issued a
statement Monday reviewing the his
tory OF the organization since he
became president in 1917, The state
mcnt includes letters exchanged by
Lyaay and the Dr. A. J Barton.
formerly editor of Home and state.
"l desire to state that not single
cent has been callected from any
source outside our membership for
ans purpose whatever since be
came president Of the organization
on August Is. 1917, and | challenge
any reputable citizen to produce evil
dence to the contrary"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-01-24

Oil men are here from Brown
wood and WaXahachie familiarizinS
themselves with the local conditions
of oil development. These men have
been expected TO arrive for some
weeks but various causes prevented
their appearance.
The Oklahoma-Snyder Oil and Re
filming company officials have been
unusually busy this week. An individ
ual in spection and ratification of
every lease assignment OF the com
pany was commeHsed last Friday
morning and this tedious task was
being finished last night when the
Signal went TO press. Pursuant 70
agreement, representatives OF the Ok
Iahoma-Snyder Company have au-
thorized the statement that actual
operations Will begin in the Dunn
field early In the coming week Ap-
parently thcro are not obstacles in
the way and all parties concerned
seem TO CONCEAL on this opinion.
There has been considerable ac-
tivity in the Snyder oil Lease Ex-
change this week, and considerable
land has been listed al from 81 an
acre up. There has been some in
Quiry regarding royalty assignments.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-01-24
ROMANCE WELDED
WITH THE ne WAR

Both romance and war are weld
ed in interesting scenes in ITO Hell
with the Kaiser" tremendous
screen production al the Cozy Thea
ire. This Screen Classic, Inc. master
drama has been built along intimate
dramatic lines rather than the spec
tacular and a romance with an Amer
len hero and heroine runs parallel
With the expose OF the PaIser's mach
nations toward the conquest oI
OF the world Saturday matinee and
night
Ito Hell with the Kaiser'.'" This
exclamation has been said, either
silently or aloud. by patriotic Amer
leans and lovers OF decency every
where, Everyone agrees that the mon
stcr of Europe is not fit to live amy
where else'
But in this multiplc-reel Screen
Classic. inc feature. the expression
is taken literally. The Berlin beast
is actually shown in the hot place %
How he gets there. and what be
come. OF him after his arrival, form
an interesting part OF this wonder
ful picture
II IS only q part however Ming
led with events now historical arr
tender romance and vivid drama. \
family of Americans living in Europe
are among the leading characters.
and are instrumental in hinging
about the tremendous denouement
Alice Monroe demands dire penalty
for the fate that overtakes her lit
tie sister at the hands of the bastard
~ Crown Prince
"To He'll with the Kaiser" is the
greatest arraignment of Prussian san
and the Hohenzollerns ever made. II
IS Americas challenge TO bestiality
and "frightfulness.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-01-24
THE PICTURE SHOW
OPENED IN SNYDER
our people were greatly relieved
last Monday night when :he Cozy

our people were greatly relieved
last Monday night when :he cozy
Theatre opened 'cr the s"a1on
Mr.. John II Crawis.j came to the
rescue Of the people oi snyder and
Scurry county by opcn.rs tae mos .e
house here. and Mnul,y right III
buildine was crowded 90 fun ,apa-
city.
II took considerable ne ye Ia open
le treatre at this time on account
OF the irouth conditions, hut Mr.
Crawford has faith in the oil pros
poets. az well as the coming back
Of western Texas. hence this enter
prise should receive the full support
II our people especially until the
city and county fill up and things
become more prosperous.
Lets all turn out and enjoy the
show.
For the present Mr. Crawford will
only install one machine. but We will
soon adjust ourselves 10 this condi-
tion
Mr. Crawford has many attractive
features booked for future shows.
See his advertisements in the Sig
nal today.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-01-24
OIL DEVELOPMENTS
IN SCURRY COUNTY
on. DEVELOPMENTS ARE
IN INFANCY IN TEXAS

Development for oil continues thru
out the state with marvellous results.
Every day great progress is made.
even beyond the expectation OF men
who have been in the game for
years. Vast fortunes are being built
by thousands among the common
people" who have toiled life time.
merely making a living. The out
come cannot now be predicted, but
one thing is certain-a revolution
is being brought about along finan-
cial lines, which, q. few months ago.
seemed impossible.
II takes energy, brains and money
to bring about this much needed
change. Luck doesn't accomplish
much without effort. The stories ap-
pearing in Dallas News should be
read with diligence and comprehen-
sion. They contain much valuable in
formation, especially for small in
vestors
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-01-24
Methodist hurch services.

Last sunday Was another eoh daN
at the Methodist church. fine crowds
aud fine interest Let us make the
services even better and more en-
thusiastic next sunday In order TO
do so you must attend. it YOU have
m interest iu the church or want
10 see 90 grow. show that interest
by being present
sunday school at - and preach
ins by the pastor az II q. m.
The Presiding Elder. Rev G. :
Hardy viii preach al the evening
hour. $50. and YOU are especially
urged 20 be- present. 90 hear ana
get acquainted with the new elder
The first quarterly conference for
this year viii Dee held while the eld
er is here.
Everybody B.. invited Co an our
services and viii receive "a hearty
welcome
\. " Waddnl. Pastor