davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-08-26
PRINCES MESSAGE
ARRIVES HERE AS
PLANES FINISH RACE
CcOutInued from First Psse5

mental No. s. for Major Gen. Menoher,
Chief OF the u. &. Army Air Service:
81 cannot help but comment to you
the wonderful spirit OF self-sacrifice
that prompted Capt. Klndloy, Amer.
ica's second foremost ace, to plunge
over an embanknhent at .he Albany
field rather than kill some OF the peo-
pie in the crowd assembled to attend
the landing.
Capt. Kindley 'zoomed and
stalled over the crowd when he
could not land without injuring some
one, and plunged over the embank-
ment at the peril OF almost instant
death. That he was not injured more
seriously is miraculous. No oommen-
. datlon is too high for him."
The irregular electrical storms Of
the afternoon interfered with all the
flyers in both directions.
Major ]. s. Lyons reported that he
was down at Syracuse
Lieut. Slater, starting from syra-
cuse to Albany. landed back at syra-
cuse, driven back by a thunderstorm.
Lieut.. r. u. Brown was forced back
to Syracuse by the same storm.
There was an unofficial report that
an airplane had been wrecked al
Morrisvllle, N. Y.
From Albany came dispatches that
Lieut.. Logan, who reached Albany
yesterday with a damaged plane and
had been obliged to ny back to Long
Island for a new generator and a
fresh start, had gone on his way to-
ward Toronto at ten minutes after
noon. Rudolph Rohlfs, sergt. Coomb,
and Major Schroeder, who cam,
through Mineola from Toronto yes.
terday. were out OF Albany on theil
way back ahead of Logan. Lieuts
Rouilot. George, Honslser, Kirkpat
rick ana Lawrence sperry were clos,
behind him.
All day to-day flyers competing 10
the International endurance and spec
trophy OF the Hotel Commodore 10
the round trip flight between New
York and Toronto, both ways, wer,
alishting at Roosevelt Field, neai
Mineola and starting back To-
Toronto, while ten belated starteri
who were not sent away yesterda,
went into the air on the nrst leg o
the trip.
Dispatches from Toronto told O
great enthusiasm there over the race
The streets are packed" said on
despatch. The hotels are over
crowded and visitors are camped ou
In tents In the back yards OF privat
homes. The city was lighted all nigh
by the searchlights which we've /
guide the flyers from New York I
the landing field. and most of tn
population stayed up all night t
talk about the race and the visit O
the Prince OF Walea"
The evening world., 1919-08-26

GeraAay'a Cdsi shoFtAks wsrss.
PARIS. Monday, Aug, 20 u3y the A..
fr>iatnd Presa) The coal shortage IN
csrmanY 4 daily becon nE worse, ae
coralng 10 fepofts. Many mArBdflna
stories have been coinpflled 10 e'pie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
WEBSTERVILLE

Mrs, NJ. Howard of Boston was here
on business Thursday and visited her
sister, Mrs. w. Riddeli.
Misses Eva and Laura Nedeau of Hart
ford, Conn, are visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards and Olive
Lowrey returned to their home in Thet-
ford Mines, P. O., Friday, after visiting
relatives here for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rock and children,
who have been visiting relatives for
nearly two weeks, returned to their
home in Springfield, Mass, Saturday.
Miss Irene Miller returned on Sunday
from Adamant, where she visited rela-
tives for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawson returned
Saturday from short business trip to
Newport.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM Riddell spent sun.
day in Williamstown with Mr. Riddelps
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wilson and son,
Leslie. Of Barre VISITED at John Craw-
ford's Sunday.
Mrs. Page spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Nathan Payne Of east hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and family
returned from Black Lake, ?. O., Satur
day, after visiting relatives for several
weeks
Palace theatre tonight; seven reels.
Vitagraph presents Alice joyce in "The
Triumph of the Weak in FIVE acts. Two
big Y" comedies Show at o'clock
Admission, &c and lie.
Dance in Gilbert's hall, upper Gran.
iteville, Tuesday night. Ericson's three
piece orchestra. Admission, SOC couple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11

w. |. Y. of n A., win be held Wednes-
day, Aug. 10, in Miles hall at 1880. j. H.
CoXon, Cor. See.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
K. MACRAE
FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES NOW
ALL WAISTS MARKED AT BIG REDUCTIONS
No. 10 Miles Granite BuiIding-TeI. 524.M

Wolfe Waists to close out, choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wolfe Waists to close out choice S149
Wolfe Waists to close out ....................S 249
Union Suits, SO to A. Sale Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Silk Gloves 75c$100 values Sale Price Sc, CSC
Gowns $500 to 1925 values, Sale Price ....... $159
Ladies Fibre Silk Hose White, Sale Price pair SOC
Ladies Mercerzed Cotton Hose Sale Price per pair
Ladies Mercerzed Lse Hose Sale Price per pair
Chidrens Fine Ribbed Hose White all sizes to pr 35c
House Dresses, made of best Ginghams and Percaes,
So 90 value now Observation-Disclosures.
Pretty Wolfe Dresses regular $1,000 Values Cleanup
Price, each S5.95
Just up igh-The small expenses big saving you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11

Gov. Lowden has performed a service
Of value to the people of Illinois and Of
the country at large in urging producing
forces everywhere, on farm and in fac
tory, in shop and mill and merchandising
establishment, TO take heed of what they
do when they put up prices. In counting
profits as if this were the one thing to
be considered in this critical time men
show amazing blindness. Those who
think only in terms Of dollars and see
only the immediate opportunities for
making money certainly need to be
warned that they are trifing with ele-
mental forces of explosive power sufii-
cient 10 blow civilization itself to bits
Trafiieking in fears of scarcity eleverly
fed for profteering purposes, seizing
present opportunities to extort unreason-
able gains, thinking only Of the passing
moment and ignoring the storm clouds
that blaeken the sky, the forces of greed
are storing up wrath to degree that
threatens the very existence of those in
stitutions that make the country free.
They are bartering the life of the repub-
lie for tainted dollars
Certainly the time has come for official
action with respect not only to the Eu-
ropean demand but also the domestic
situation that will take the danger from
current exaggeration and misspprehen-
sions. The country needs sterilization
Of ideas as a condition precedent to sta
biliKation or reduction of prices In I'M
dertaking TO deal with the existing sit
uation the federal government Is con
fronted with the primary duty of formu-
lating a definite program that will deal
unshrinkingly with the principal causes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
GRANITEPILLE
G. A. C. Defeated Chelsea at Chelsea by
Score Of 2 to 0.

At Chelsea Saturday afternoon the
Graniteville A. G. shut Chelsea out to
the tune Of 2 to 0. The game was n
pitchers duel between Polli and Adams
Norwich varsity star, with both twirlers
working in great form. Polli struck out
Is and Chelsea could collect only one in
field hit, being unable to drive single
ball beyond the infeld. Adams allowed
but four hits, struck out six and did not
issue pass. In the first inning Polli hit
to Comstock and took second when that
fielder threw wild to first Starr then
sent up high one which the left fielder
and shortstop allowed to drop safely be-
tween them while PoIli scored. In the
fourth Polli hit safely, stole second, and
came home when Titus allowed Belang-
ers high fly to dribble through his
fingers. Corwin was the individual star
for Chelsea. He seemed to be every.
where and made several great stops and
catches The scores
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Last day in which you can pay your
taxes without extra cost. Office open to-
night.
Florence Brown, daughter of Mrs. Kate
Brown of Maple avenue, is enjoying
vacation with her cousins in Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barrows of Is
Central street have returned from Chico
pee Falls, Mass, after spending two
weeks vacation in that place with
friends and relatives.
DIR. A. H. Smith of Keith avenue
opened his office this morning after an
absence of six weeks. He and Mrs.
Smith returned yesterday from Lake
Caspian, where they have been spending
their vacation
An automobile party consisting OF Mr.
and Mrs. Will Ward and son, and Mr.
and Mrs. George German has returned
to Barre from Woburn, Canada, after
a most successful fishing expedition in
the vicinity of Lake Megantic.
Bans of marriage were published for
the first time at the Catholic church yes
terday between James Devers and Miss
Alice Sullivan, both of this CITY. Mr..
Devers was recently discharged from
military service of the United States
after almost two years of active service
in France, during which he was decorated
with d. S. NJ. by General Pershing.
Principal O. X. HOLSTER of Goddard
seminary has gone TO Boston in search
of candidates for the teaching staff of
the school. Three young men, all of
whom had experience in teaching before
serving with the colors in France, win be
interviewed by Mr. Hollister. Since
Coach Bracket will not return this year,
it has become necessary to secure an ath-
letic coach. Mr.. Hollister had hoped to
have Miss Bridges, so we'll known as the
commercial instructor for the past few
years at the school, back on the staff this
winter but word was received recently
stating that her health would not permit
her return. 1t was with regret that this
news was received since Miss Bridges is
very capable teacher and achieved
much success in that department during
her service at the school Mrs. Morrison
of Jefferson street is named az mistress
of the boarding department for the com
Ing school year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
The Inevitable.

Mr.. Higginson resolved to make his
wife present of blouse, and he en-
tered shop to make the purchase.
Here are some pretty ones" said an
assistant, as she brought forward num-
Der for his inspection. what color is it
that you preferi"
1T makes no difference" said Mr.. Hig-
ginson-
'Indeed?" said the assistant, with her
eyebrows raised in surprise. Then | be-
lieve she would like this one. What size
do you want, SIR"
ut makes no difference" declared Mr..
Higginson for the second time
"But," said the assistant, 81 should
say that it would make all the diff
ference
NO" persisted Mr.. Higginson Il must
take a present home for my wife for a
certainty, but, no matter what color
choose or what size / take, shall have
to come back with her o-morrow to have
it exchanged Buffalo Enquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11

Regular meeting of branch No. 10, @.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
PAINFULLY INJURED.
When Struck by Piece of Machine Fol-
lowing an Explosion.

Vergennes, Aug. ll.-R l.. kingsland
suffered painful injury Saturday when
he started to refill a pump spray to use
in field of potatoes As he unfastened
one clamp which held the pump in place
il exploded Mr.. Kingsland was hit be-
tween the eyes, suffering a deep three.
cornered wound, injuring the left eye
Mr.. Kingsland was unconscious several
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11

of the high cost of living and that can
be recognized by all as working in the
right direction. Mere denuneiations and
threats Of prosecution and suggestions of
law suits will simply add to the prevail
ing uncertainty and will further exag
gerate the present exaggerated fears of
shortage and of still higher prices Chi,
cago Daily News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11

Corwin stolen base, Poll; struck out,
by Polli Is, by Adams 6; left on bases
Graniteville 3, Chelsea 3 umpires, Sulli-
van and Smith scorer, Aldrieh.
Gilbert's hall, Tueday night, Aug. II,
seven reels. Vitagraph presents Alice
joyce in "The Triumph of the Weak,
in FIVE acts, Two big V" comedies.
Admission, Sc and lie. Dancing from
80 till H. Ericson's three.piece orches-
ira; admission, soc, The orchestra will
also furnish music for the pictures.
Mr. and Mrs, j, f. Donshue of Spring
field spent the week end with relatives
here.
w. II. McCaskill returned to-day to
Scotstown, p O., after spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. W II. Miles
Mrs. Charles Gale and son Of Littleton,
| N. H., are here visiting friends,
Miss Mamie Macdonald Of Barre was
the guest OF Mrs G. Hayes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McKinnon and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Muir
! ray have returned from Woodbury. pond,
where they have been camping.
Mrs. Allan Smith has returned from
Montpelier, where she has been employed
for the past two weeks.
Miss Bess Hammett, who is employed
! in Washington, D. c. is spending part Of
her vacation here with friends.
| Charles Scott and Charles Leonard,
who are employed in Barton, spent the
week end with their families They
were accompanied by Perley Smith, who
was called to Barton by his fathers ill
ness last week
Murdo A. Campbell, who recently re.
turned from overseas service, has gone
TO Mortified, where he Is TO become a
partner in the law firm of Plumey &
Plumley Before his enlistment Mr..
Campbell was associated with that firm,
which will now be Plumley, Plumley &
| Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. P Mcleod, Irene and
| Arthur Mcleod, started this morning in
their car for New Haven, Conn, where
they will visit relatives.
| Rolin Sturgeon, who motored from
Montreal to join Mrs. Sturgeon and
daughter, was visitor in the home of
n. P. Mcleod yesterday
n l.. Murray and family of Williams
town spent Sunday in town.
Elmer Belville and Joe Suitor have
returned from fishing trip to Lake
Champaign,
Baseball, Graniteville and Moretown
/ two of the fastest teams in this section
at Gazeley field, Wednesday, Aug. 10, at
| $50 D. M Admission 25c.--adv.
NnF,ca
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
That Went Double.

His gay young wife showed him the
pictured advertisement Of very short
and very skinny bathing suit. "You
might let me have the money, John"
she said
81 can't consistently, my dear said he.
"Why mott"
I'm man Of modest means Bos
ton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11

minutes, and the explosion was held sew
eral houses away. The extent of the in
jury to the eye can not be ascertained
yet. DR. Rogers took several stitches to
close the wound. Mr.. Kingsland, although
able to be up, is suffering greatly from
shnck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
EAST RARRE

Dance in Gilbert's Hall, upper Granite.
vile, Tuesday night.
Baseball, Graniteville and Moretown,
two OF the fastest teams in this section.
at Gazeley field, Wednesday, Aug. IS, at
$50 p m Admission, 25c--ady,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
Correspondent Answered.

No, Robert, we cannot give you the
words of the song entitled, Life Is
Dark When You Can't Get Lit Up
Better inquire at the music stores
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-11
SO . Ar s 2
Chelsea

Summary; Sacrifice hits, Belanger,
Corwin stolen base, Polli; struck out,
by Polli Is, by Adams 6; left on bases,
Granitevile 8, Chelsea 3 umpires, Sulli-
van and Smith; scorer, Aldrieh.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
HERE is \ CHANCE
FOR AMBITIOUS STUDENTS

10 fill a vacancy that will exist
by graduation next June at the An
napolis naval academy l she'll very
soon nominate a principal and two
alternate3 to take the regular ex-
ominations to be held in April, 1920.
There are also two sIternate nom.
nations yet to be made for West
Point military academy
Boys desiring any of these an
pointments should apply to me at
once, addressing my office. room
242, House Office building. Wash
ington, D. c., stating their qualifi-
cations.
Applicants must scnd at least two
recommendations, one from their
high school principal, if still in
school, ana one FROM some ether re-
srcnsible citizen of their community
Appointment is open to any boy
who is a citizen Of tle United States
and of the fourth congressional dis
trict, and who is of good moral char.
acter. Candidates for Annapolis
must be not less than 16 years OF
age nor more than 90 years of age
on April /, 1920. To enter the mil
itGry academy candidates must be-
not less than II nor more than %
years Of age on the date of admts
sion.
Applications for nomi nations t.
either of these government acad
emies will be considered strictly OF
their merits.
Prompt action by applicants is alb
solutely necessary, as these appoint
ments must be made without della,
in order to give candidates ample
time for preparation for the regular
examinations next spring.
JOHN w SUMMERS,
Member Of Congress
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14

Mr.. Spaulding was born III chi
cago in 1855. His early study OF
violin was in Europe, where his par
ent5 were residin" at that time. At
is he made his first public appear
anee in a concert with Adolina Patti
in Paris. THIS was the beginning
Of a career tnat has involved M
pearances in every important mus
can center Of he world.
21r Spaulding served his country
for two years and returns TO the
American concert siege with the adj
ded distinction OF having 1eeh ue=-
GRATED by the italian government for
DISTINGUISHED services with the Cross
os The Crown OF lt2ly, the highest
distinction which can be conferred
upon a foreign citizen,
The outbreak Of the war found
Mir. spaulding making plans for m
other great tour OIL Aheri'''' o"1-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
NOTED vIOL|NIST TO Be
HEARD At AUDITORIUM
Albert Spaulding to Give Concert
November 22-First Big At
traction of Year

Albert SEauding, one of the great
violinists Ct the present day, Will
give concert ct the college audi
forum on Saturday evening. Nov
%. This will DE the first of a series
of big musical attractions to be
brought to the college this year
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday, November 16: Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m, students class
taught by Prof. Isaacs; church serv-
ice at II a. M; sermon by Rev.
Chas. A. Lockhart of Walla Walla;
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p.
m; evening service at 7:45.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
VESPER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10

At the vesper service next Sun
day afternoon the newly organized
College Chorus, under Prof. Frederic
Curtis Butterfield, will make its first
appearance. The chorus this year is
considerably larger than in the last
lew years, and the parts are we'll
balanced. The results of then first
Few weeks of rehearsal give excel
lent promise for the future. The
college glee club will also be heard
next Sunday at vespdrs.
Following is the program:
Motel, for soprano solo and
chorus-'Hear My Prayer"
(Mendelssohn) go. Mrs. Herbst
and College Chorus
Organ-Romance in d flat lie
mare) ......, PROT. Meyer
Part song for female voices
with two violins and piano
Fly Singing Bird" Gel
gar) ........... Ladies Chorus
Mr. Nash and Miss Jones, yiolins
Miss Hood, piano
Land OF Hope and Glory Gel
gar) .......... College Glee Club
Those coming late will be assigned
seats between numbers.
Parents are requested not to bring
/ children under four years of age.
Children between the ages of four
and - must be accompanied by
their parents or other persons of
mature age.
Strict silence should be observed
by all.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
SIGMA CHI INSTALLS
LOCAL DELTA SIGMA
province Convention to Meet
Here Friday in Conjunction
With Installation

installation OF Delta sigma into
sigma Chi fraternity and province
convention Of Washington and Ore
oon chapters will be held here Nov.
10, IA, Is.
Two hundred visitors, including
nolta Sigma alumni members active
Sigma Chis from the University of
washington, Oregon Agricultural
College, University of Oregon, Mon
tana State college, and the Univer-
sity of Montana, and 9lumni rep
rosentatives from Spc kare, Tacoma,
Seattle. Salt Lake City, and Port
land Oregon, will be here for the
installation of the new cnGpter Beta
ursilon. Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday.
Active work will start Tuesday
with the arrival of John S. McMil-
lin. first grand council of Seattle.
The work of the fraternity will CON
tinue until Saturday noon, when an
opportunity will be given the visit
ing "Sigs'' visit the college carr
nus and take in the big game in the
afternoon between the University of
Washington and Washington State.
The installation banquet will be
Saturday evening in the Episcopalian
Parish hall. The installation ball
will be one week later, Friday, Nov,
81.
Sigma Chi is one of the oldest fra
ternities in the United States and
as such has many members of ma
tional prominence. Among whom
are, George AIDE, Booth Harrington
Brand Whitlock, and John T. Nc
Cutcheon The Sigma Chi roll con-
tains names of many men prominent
in American life, including jurists,
governors, literary, and business
men. President Cleveland was
Sigma Chi at the University of Mich
igan.
Especially great has been the con-
trbution of Sigma Chi to the educa-
tional field Prominent educators
in the Northwest are DR.. E. II. Lind
ley, president of he University of
Idaho; DR.. J. NJ. Hamilton, presi-
dent of Montana Agricultural col
lege; DR.. E. o. Holland, president
Of Washington State. and Frederic
c. Scheuch and Dean A. L. Stone,
President e. O. Holland, Sigma
Chi Of the Indiana university, and
Prof Frank Thayer, Sigma Chi of
University of Iowa, are representa-
tiyes of the fraternity on Washing
ton State college campus and have
been of great assistance in the es-
Enlistment of the local chapter.
Members of Delta Sigma to lie
initiated include honorary members:
Dr. E e. Wegner, Dr. +. A. Colder,
Accountant VIM. c. kruegel, Prot.
c. E. Howell, F.. c. Forrest,
Active members: Herman Adams,
Fairfield, Louis Champlin, Tacoma.
Clyde Cook, Asotin, Harold Girls
man, Walla Walla, Leonard Fem,
Sprague. Carl Fr'tts, Wateryille,
John Gaiser, Zillah, Carlyle Hansen,
Roselake, Idaho. Merrill Head, Spo-
kane, Chadwick Heath, Seattle, Ed
ward Hinton, Sprague Clarke Jack
son, Reardan, Charles Jams, Edwaib
Donald Kurtz, Yakima, Emile Lind
ley, Dayton, Arthur Medby, spokane
Frank Myers, Billings Mont, Don
aid McEachren. Seattle, Edward
Rathbun Spokane, Edward Moon,
LaGrande Ore, Nile Saunders, Az
cry, Idaho, Edward Stevens, Spo-
Kane, Glenn Twigg, Seattle, William
NlnanS Wol1q WclIa Irl thinner
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
MErHoDIsTs At HOME COMING

MErHODISTS At HOME COMING
At the Methodist church special
programs will be presented both
Sunday morning and evening The
sermons will be prepared in view
of the mighty forward program for
the Kingdom of God. The program
o. music follows:
Morning
Anthem, What Are These That
Are Arrayed in White
Robes? ............ Stafner
Choir
Violin Solo, The Swan Saint Saens
Mr.. J. Satola
Evening
Anthem, Sweet Sabbath Eve Wilson
Miss Wells, Miss DOerr and Choir
Quartet, In Heaven the Stars
Now Are Shining Rheinbergar
Miss Leona Doerr, soprano
Miss Annabel Wells, alto
Mr. Elmer Armstrong, tenor
Mr.. Santa Krider bass
F.. c. Butterfield $3.50, Choir Director
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Little Church Down Town
On Paradist street opposite the
flour mill
Sunday services:
Bible School ..........9;45 a. m.
Aornine Preaching Service. 49,.
"A ............ .....11:00 a. m.
p Y, p. U............ 6;15 p. m.
evening Preaching Service. go.
............. 1880 p. m.
Thursday:
Frayer and Social Service. 80.
''''...... 80. 1880 p. M
Rev. J. C. Austin, acting pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14
FEDERATED CHURCHES

'flfst Baptist and Congregational
services for November 16: The
suufch school, $3.50, college classes
~eet at 1000; 11:0O a. m. worship,
subject, The Church and Modern
.uuustrial Problems; $50 p. M,
.oung Peoples social half hour, fol-
~"ed by forum meeting. If you
!. interested in thinking your way
:, 'ough to a social Interpretation OF
D'isuanity, you will enjoy these
eihgs. c. ~ Curtis, minister.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-14

We write fire insurance. Yeo &
oct24tf