davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
CLASS OF 100 WILL GET
DIPL OMAS FROM THE
EIGHTH GRADE
LIST ANNOUNCED
EXERCISES JUNE 19 WILL BE
HELD IN o. n. S. AUDITORIUM
4 VICTORY OPERETTA TO BE.
STAGED BY STUDENTS.

The graduation class this year from
the OTTAWA public schools will br
composed of an even hundred stu
dents, hfty-Seycn girls ana forty hrce
boys. The graduation exercises viii
be held Thursday evening June -, in
the auditorium OF the Ottawa Town.
ship High School A victory oprr-
eta" will be given by the graduate.
Every member Of the graduating class
will take part in the choruses. The
operet.a will be given under the di-
rection Of Miss Helen Whitmore. the
music supervisor, and will be one II
the best commencement programs
ever given.
The class will be presented their ii.
plomas by George F. EIills member
of the board of education The mem
Ders of the class are:
Alexander, Felix
Baker, Noel
Bane. Theodore.
Barnhart Marie S.
Benson, Oren.
Berg, Melvin c.
Blackburn, Delbert J.
Blakely. Florence NJ.
Bozeman. Mildred \.
Bradford, David IT,
Bradshaw, Robert
Bretag, Henry II
Browne. Frank r.
Brundage. COrintha.
Brundage, Frank n.
Burrows, Edith.
Campbell, Hazel NJ.
Campbell, Lillian +.
Capitana, Emil b.
Carlson, Aryid II.
Claus. Luella NJ,
Daggett Edna.
Dahlem, Frederick.
Dammann, Frederick.
Dean, Harold b.
Devore, Marion J.
De Zouche. Dorothy +.
Dixon, Myra l.
Doss. Katherine NJ.
Drews, Hazel r.
DuShdne, Alvin.
Ellingen, Mary NJ
Emrick, Evelyn G.
Estrem. Clarence 7.
Farley Esther NJ.
Foster. Marvin R.
Freeman, Charles +.
FrieSCh, Vera +.
Fuchs Edna l..
Godemann. Henrietta.
Gray, Ryburn j.
Gretencord, Emma F..
Cutting, Maria L.
Hamill, Thomas.
Heinrich, Charles,
Herrick. Daphne H.
Hoag, Beatrice.
Hoffman, Lucille,
Hudkins, Erna.
Iliff, Mabel NJ.
Jeffery, Florence !.
Jobst, John.
Johnson, Arthur G.
Kerr, Thelma A.
Kincheoe, Mary II.
Knode, Samuel H.
Knutson, Esther |.
Kornoelje, Lloyd.
Kruse, Cyril B.
Larsen, Howard X.
Larson. Edmund c.
Lemke, Louise M.
LEM, Margaretha e.
Lyle. Blanche G.
Maierhofer, Lucille NJ
Magoonaugh, Thelma E.
Maxwell. Sophia r.
McGlasson, Vera NJ.
Mertens, Bertha.
Metzler, Howard.
Milan. Mary A.
Mortvedt Ariel b.
Myers, Ethel b.
Newtson. Raymond
OBrien, Glen,
Ovelmen. H. Oliver.
Palmer. Margaret A
Peckham, Georgia f.
Purruker, John W.
Pyle, Harley.
Scholle, August.
Sinrer. Dorothy VI.
Spooner, Eleanor c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

Continued on page j. cosumn 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12
w WEATHER..

Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday. Probable
showers. Continued warm.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
WAR GOODS WILL NOT
BE SOLD TO STORES

WASHINGTON, oct. s,-Reporls to the
effect that department stores and chain
stores would be- allowed 10 purchase
the entire lot OF certain surplus com
modiiies, similar 10 those which the
government has for sale In ils twenty
four retail stores located throughout
the country, were cmphaiically denied
by War Department officials yesterday
OF clals state that The government
retail stores were cheated for the pur-
pose Of providing an outlet for surplus
property that can be put 90 immediate
use by the people Of the country and
not for the purpose OF selling wholesale
lots 20 those who mieht hope 90 make
a profit by rcselling the merchandise.
they got 20 the gate here he came
growing and barking.
III we run said Patty. even spill
the tea" So they walked along expect
ing TO have a chunk bitten right ont
OF their legs But the dog ran up 90
them-sat down on the sidewalk-and
wagged his tall
The twins carried mammals tea up
20 her.
we amt afraid OF the dog" they
began. I'VE went 20 the store and got
your tea and we're going again when
ever you want MS TO-"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
I.9.R.M. INSTALLATIONS

on Friday, Deputy Great Sachem
samuel Gamble, accompanied by the
following acting great chiefs: Great
senior sycamore. John Gerry: great
junior sycamore. Harvey B. Hansbury
great prophet. James II. Mason: great
chief OF records. Edwin Devlney: great
keeper OF wampum. John W. stewart
sreat collector OF wampum. William
stewart great sannap. Robert G.. Can't
ler' great mishinewa. David J. Evans
great guard Oi wigNam. J. Carl Bar
per. ana great guard OF forest. John
hetherington visited Manitoo Tribe. No.
49, and raised the following chiefs
Sachem. lawrence Hansen: senior saga
more, Harry Hammond: Junior saga
moro Joseph Williams: prophet. VII
liam Baldwin; chief of records. John :
Berry; keeper OF wampum. James
Faulkner; collector OF wampum. Josiah
Berry; sannaps. George Schaffermsn,
William Schoneld; warriors, Henry
Prcsihofer, Thomas Mckinley, David
Roberts and Robert Aiken: braves.
Charles Behrendt. Charles Ferguson,
John iIetherington and Robert McKin-
ley; guard OF wlgwam. Harry Berry
and guard OF forest. Harvey Williams
On Saturday, Deputy Great Sachcm
Samuel Gamble, accompanied by the
following acting great chiefs: Great
senior sycamore. John Gerry: great Jun
Tor sycamore. Harvey Hansbury: great
prophet, j. H. Mason: great chief OF
records. d. j. Evans: great keeper of
wampum, W. J. Cooling; great c0llcc-
Tor OF Wampum. John W. stewart
great sannap. James b. McManus;
great mishinewa, Robert c. Canller:
great warriors, William T.. Stewart, Ed
ward Devlney, John Dlllman and John
Heiherlngton; great braves. Elmer Z
Hare. William W. COhee. Oils swain
and C.. G.. FQXwell: great guard OF wig
wan. John 0tley. and great guard Oi
forest. J. Carl Barber visited Apache
Tribe, No ST. and raised the following
chiefs Sachem. I. Wcldln; senior saga
moro. Joseph Young; junior sagamore.
John Baker: prophet. C. Baldwin chief
OF records VI. B. Ford; keeper NJ wam-
pun. r. w Johnson: sannaps. w NJ
swain and Earl Clifton: warriors. H.
r. Loose. Elmer +. Hare. r. r. Card
well and George Stewart: braves. Otis
Swain. ElwOod Kenton. W. !. Johnson
and J. f. Sharpley; guard OF wlgwam.
W. H. Maxwell, and guard Of forest. C.
c. FoXwcll.
on Saturday. Great Senior Ssgamore
Frank 4. Gradwohl as Deputy Great
sachem assisted by the following act
ing great chiefs. Great senior saga
more. T. W Young; great Junior saga
more. J. Bedford: great prophet. W. II.
b. Maxwell: great collector OF wam-
pun, II. F. Schneider. Jr.; great san
nap. William II. Collins: great mlsh-
inewa. W. +. Schnell great warriors.
W. r. Grant. T. +. Douglass and H. C..
Frsim: great braves. A. :. Walton and
William T. Marshall; great guard Of
wiswam, William Duncan. and great
guard OF forest. l. Z. Dickerson visited
Lenapc Tribe. No. G. and raised the fol-
lowing chiefs. sachem. Richard :. Fell
senior sycamore. Thomas F. Cole: Jun
ior sycamore. Ralph II. Trader: prophet.
Arthur r. Woodrow: sannapS. John u.
Powell and Herman BOihum: warriors. .
Comfy. Robert II Fcnliman
Carl H. Morris and John T. Johnson
braves. Thomas Johnson Charles F.
Burrier. William II. Stradley and Ar I.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
LILA

One OF the oldest and most classical
of names is Julia. The fortunate wo-
man who bears Il. may be assured
that famous women Of unrevealed cen
turies have answered to it, for II eX-
ceeds Rome in antiquity. Like its
masculine counterpart. Julius. 1t had
its origin in the Julian gems that pre-
ceded Roman civilization. Various
legends are put forth to account FOR
Julius" and historians differ widely
but the generally accepted theory IS
that Julius Is the diminutive OF "dius.
meaning divine. and was evolved IN
the same manner that Zeus. father OF
the gods, came to be the Roman Jupi-
fer. II such is the case. julia may
fairly be called a daughter OF the gods.
Just as the masculine Julius was
famed through julius Caesar and be-
came hereditary throughout the en-
pire, so the feminine counterpart was
accepted as hereditary and was adopt
cd as ornamental In other countries
when classical names came into fash
ion. The Julie" Of Rousseau's "Nou-
velle Heiolse" made Julie very popular
in France. England. Spain and Portu-
gal kept her intact as julia, but Italy
changed her 10 Giulla, and Russia
added the typically Slavic touch OF
Julia.
Jullana came into vogue after St.
Juliana was beheaded at Nicodemia
under Garelius and her relics We're
enshrined at Rome and later Brussels
The Normans changed II 20 Julenne
England received It in the form OF
Julyan and recalls her heraldic and
hunting prioress. Dame Julyan Berners
Gillian is also a British derivativc.
which later became Jill. famed In the
nursery rhyme Of lack and Jill" The
name Is still used in England.
In Brittany. Julia made her appear
ance as Suliana. which was the name
OF the nun-sister Of Du Guesselin. She
became Jullana in spain and Julltia. or
Jolitte. among the French peasantry.
Italy calls her Guilana and later Guil-
eta. whence Guiletta Capellett. whose
mounrnful story told In Da Portals
novel. was adopted by Shakespeare rs
Juliet for his immortal Romeo and
Juliet"
According TO Vergil the name Of
Julia is unladylike; certainly It be-
longed 10 a spirited race. for the Julias
Of history were not pretty lay figures,
but women Of power and position.
They were quite fearless, due perhaps
TO the talismanic quality OF their own
particular jewel, the jade This mys-
terious green stone is invested with
mysticism by the Mohammedans. 10 is
sacred symbol which represents the
secret thoughts Of the soul and the
essence OF happiness and love Be-
sides II possesses therapeutic qualities
an dis much used by the Chinese as
curative. Wednesday is the lucky day
OF the wearer OF jade and is her
lucky number.
Copyright. 1919. by
The Wheeler syndicate, Inc
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
TO OPEN HOME NEXT
WEEK FOR SICK TOTS

Sunny Brook Cottage. for weak or
conyalescent children who cannot be
properly cared for at their homes. will
be opened next week at Brandywine
Springs. Mrs. Caleb Clayton is prcsi-
dent OF the board Of managers. No
sick or diseased children viii be taken.
The cottage will be open for public
Inspection this Friday afternoon from
= 10 6 o'clock.
Six children have been examined
by Or. Albert Robin and pronounced
in need OF the kind OF attention the
institution \ Is designed 10 give, Mrs.
Clayton said. They have been taken
from school and will be placed I'M
der nurse supplied by the Red
Cross. and taught by a teacher 10 be
engaged for the purpose.
"The house is a lne old colonial
structure. beautifully furnished by do
notions. and will be supplied along
the proceeds Of a $4,000 endowment
fund and by public subscriptions,
she said.
Miss Marie 7. Lockwood head
nurse Of the Visiting Nurses Associl-
lion, and connected with tho Asso-
clated Charities. yesterday endorsed
the idea and expressed the belief that
Delaware was in need Of other sim
llar institutions for women.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

New York; Doctor Connor. formerly Of
Johns Hopkins Hospital says: Many men
who smoke, chew or snun inccsaantly and
who are seemingly healthy are suffering
from progressive organic ailments Thou
sands of them would never have been af-
nicfed had 70 not boon for the excessive use
OF tobacco, and thousands would soon get
well if they would only stop the use ~ Ga.
bacco. The chief habit forming principle
of tobacco is nicotine. deadly poison
which. when absorbed by the system, slow
ly effects the nerves, membranes, tissues
aud vital orEars Of the body. The harm
ful effect of tobacco varies and depends on
circumstances. Que viii he afflicted With
general debility, others with catarrh Of the
throat Indigestion, constipation, eXtre ne
nervousness. slccplessness. loss of memory,
lack Of will power mental confusion. etc.
Others may suffer from heart dis
cnsc. bronchial trouble hardening of
the arteries tuberculosis. blindness or
oven cancer or the common lfhlctiou known
as tobacco heart. lf you use tobacco in any
form YOU can easily detect the harmful ef-
fects hv making tho following simnle feste
Read aloud one rull page from n book. n
in,-fhc course OF reading your voice be-
romes mufned. hoarse and indistinct, and
YOU must frequently clear your Throat the
chances are that your throat IL affected Dy
catnrrh and it may be the beginning Of
more serious trouble. Next IN the morning
before taking your usual smoke, walk up
three flights of stairs at regular pace,
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
Doctor Tells HOlU TO Detect
Harmful Effects Of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

then stop. n You find thnt you are ont
Of breath, your heart beat Is forced. frem-
bling or Irregular you may be n victim Of
functional or organic heart trouble. if you
feel that YOU must smoke. chew or enrn
o. quiet your nerves. you are slave 90 tine
tobacco hehlt aud are positively poisoning
yourself with the deadly drug. Nicotine. fn
either ca.e YOU have Just two Alternatives
Keep on with the sclf-uoisoning process, lr-
respective of the dangers and suffer tho
consequerccsi or give up the habit and
escape the dangers. You can overcome the
craving and stop the habit IN a very short
time by using the following Inexpensive
formula: Go ~ any drug store and ask
Tor Nlcotol tablets. take one tablet after
onch meal, nud in n comparatively short
time you will have no desire for tobacco,
the craving viii have left you. With the
nicotine poison ouf Of you- system your
general health viii quickly improve.
Note when asked about Nicofol tablets,
one Of our leading druggists said 1T IL
-n'v wonderful remedy FOR the tobacco
habit away ahead Of anything We have
ever sold before. We are authorized by the
manufacturers 10 refund the money 90
every dissatisfied customer and we would
not permit the use of our name unless the
remedy possegred unusual merit" Nic0toi
tablets are sold IN this city .nnder an IRON
clad, money back guarantee by all un-to-
date druggists. including
The Danforth, Eckerd and spruancs
Drug Cos.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
Pc ter
AND THE BRAVE TWINS
Ry NM STORY IAnY.

ny int NlUNf LADY.
The twins were very fond OF going
TO the store until an Old man and
woman with fussy little dog moved
into the house IN front OF the store.
They didn't know the dog was there
and were coming back from the store
.ANith an arm load apiece OF bundles
when he came barking out the gate.
They started 90 run. and Patty. who
was quicker than prissy. pulled her
down on the sidewalk and then emp
tied a sack OF lemons over the side
walk and burst a sack Of sugar After
that when asked 10 go the store they
always began. 1--WE amt afraid OF the
little dog but We just don't want to
60"
Peter teased them but mamma. who
remembered when she was a little girl
and afraid OF lots OF things didn't in
sisi on II. but made Peter go instead.
One day Peter had gone 20 the farm
with Hal and his father. Jane came
downstairs with a worried face
Your mother has an awful headache
and asked for a cup Of tea. There
amt a mite in the house and Mrs Hen
shaw is gone. I can't 90 TO the store
FOR ] have a pie in the oven and IFS
NOrah's day on DO you suppose you
could run 20 the store and got your
mother a box Of tea?"
"Wc amt afraid Of the little dog.
began ihe twins as usual Then they
stopped and looked at each other-"so
I guess we'll 60" finished Prissy
They took the money Jane held out
and started or hand in hand before
they lost courage The dog was not In
sight as they went down so they
bought the tea quickly and hurried
back hoping 10 miss him. But just as
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
What's S in a Name?"

Facts About Your Name; It's His
tory: It's Meaning; Whence ii
was Derived; It's Significance /;
Your Lucky Day and Lucky
Jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

thur Boys; guard Of wigwam, Harry S.
LeSage. and guard OF forest. William
r NUNS
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
NORWAY ADOPTS DRY LAW.

CIiRISTIANIA oct. s.-National pro-
hibllion was adopted in Norway by a
plebscite held yesterday
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-12
BIimp Type of Airship
Will Make Regular Ocean
Trips, Says Sam GottIich

Tfaut Atlantic passenger and
uoiknt- carrying voyages are going tn
ho an accomplished fact 40 the not far
distant future. and the "hllnp' bali
loon tyne ~ aisllip aud not the aero
plano. VIII hc the means OF convey
tncc in the opinion of sam Gottlich.
All lnlo Alto strret who has rec
FROM thp aorusinuhic division of the
United States navy
Mr. Goitlich had the extreme good
fortune recently to- have ana mrDf-
aut part DOB the historic rlpht OF the
Nt-i acruas tine Atlantic OCEAN Later
hc SAW service iu connection with the
landing of the hh British blmp u ga
An opportunity was Offered him TO
take part iu tho hiE recruiting cam
rHtgn which viii De staged 10y the
crew 0f the famous Ng-4 the latter
pant oi this month. bat Mr. Gottuch
had already received hiH discharge
ifem Csc service when The offni same.
Commander l,std, who com Ia sndcd
the Set boo the historic fligni across
tine ocean WIN direct The tip. which
oricuus the Panama canal and points
m the iucific coast
Having boon in direct communica
uon with Commander Towers of the
American air tirct which made the
historic 'hou' from fiocknwuy 90 the
A1oF,s as uvrogfuNhir expert as well
un huyiug had pHrt iu the reception
DO The British diflpihic MI Gottlich
lHt tinD opportunities 10 judge. he
tween che ruspc .iiNc merits OF the two
tSurs uf Atlantic Hirslips Tho bait
luun typo ho said. WAS iu his opinion,
thc best ull-ruuud tyre of shin With
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-12

witch 20 mako the flights across the
ocean
"rhe big British hiimp had It's de-
focta" said Nj. Go,tlich, Zone OF which
was the presence OF four gundolas in.
stcAd Of one The next big airsltip
constructed probably viii have only
ono blk gondola. This is the type that
is going TO prevail Ina future ocean
trips. in my opinion"
Referring to the historic trip of
Commander Rchd. Mr. Gottlich said
that Read had fine luck. In that the
fus ala not hit him until hc had
reached iiurto. while Commander
Towers suffered his mighap aH re-
suit OF hittlag the fog while attempt i
INK GO make puntu pcigodo, the aoc
oud stop I'm the AZORES
Mr Gutiiich waa scheduled tu go
over Go the Azores ON the L. :. $. Mel.
villc. ahead Of the air squadron. but
ut the last minute he was retained az
the aerographic station az Rockaway.
While here be- handled the geographic
work ln connection with the chartign
81 the mir currents between Rockawnv
and the Grand Banks, or tho New
foundland coast Commander Towers
received reports on tho eituation FROM
Mn GuttMch on four different occu
siunH on the dav prior 60 the hop Off OF
The big air fleet
Mr. Gottlich will leave on Soptember
fnr Thnmasyilic Ca whore he VIII
have charge OF the United States
weather bureau there for one month,
prior 10 taking up duties with the
United states department 81 ngricul
ture in Washington. While In the
capital city he viii take special
courses 10 ae.ographics az George
town university
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-12

Read The caller over, day.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-12

~ caner 80 ~ le.alls.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
RAILROAD MISSION

Railroad Mission, 623 South Second
avenue. Pastor V. Moreno missionary.
Spanish Sunday school at 10 a M,
Manuel NasqueZ, superintendent Eng
lish Sunday school at 80 p. M, James
Nj. Creighton, superintendent. Street
meeting, $50 p. M, at corner of Blu
chanan and Third streets. Preaching
at city hall plaza at 4:30 o'clock, by
Mr. Carlos Ayala on Conversion Test =
Good singing. Sermon at the Mission
by Mr.. Moreno at 1880 p. m. Topic
Awake, Thou That Sleepest," Eph
5:l4. After the sermon Mr.. Wilson
Walker of the Indian school will address
the people. through an interpreter
giving the story of his own CONVEX
sion. This will be real treat to those
who come.
The Rev. C NJ. Gilmore of the First
Christian church, Glendale, has given
us three Bibles and two dozen New
Testaments for our Spanish Sunday
school class here.
The Rev. C. A. Digger of Peoria
Presbyterian church collected SIS ir
cash and some clothes for the benefit
of the Mexicans who attend our Sun
day school out there.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
CHRISTIAN

Central Christian church Located
at the corner OF Central avenue and
Mckinley street. w. S. Buchanan
pastor; Fay Bartlett, secretary; X. H.
Bloem musical director. Study, office
and studio in the church. Bible school
at 1915; music by the orchestra
Preaching both morning and evening
Communion services at 10:45 a. m
Morning services at II a. m. The Sun
shine Evangelistlc company will begin
their meetings at the morning service.
This Will be great service, let every
member be present at this first meet
ing. Special music Evening service
at 1880. Meeting every evening except
saturday Come in time for the song
service which begins at 1880. Young
peoples meeting at $50, leader, Alvin
tricke- Topic. Truths that Jesus
taught. Matt. 5:3-12; John 21:25). A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
worship with us.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian church. Sunday
sehool, at $3.50 o m Morning worship
at IL o'clock. Sermon by the Rev Dr..
Nining Fisher of New York. Subject
Shall we scrap the church, or is the
church a necessity in the program of
the Worlds tomorrow" Junior En-
deavor meeting at 2:30 p. m. Indian
service at y. m. Senior and Inter-
mediate Eudeavor meetings at 6: so p.
m. Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
Sermon by DR.. Fisher. Subject, Can
q man be an American and not be a
Christian" Special music by the
quartet choir; Mr.. Barrows, tenor, will
sing the morning offertory and Mrs.
Davis, contralto, the evening offertory.
All are cordially invited to attend each
OF these services. Church at the cor
ner of Adams and Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
ELEPHANTS TO BE SLAIN
(From the Producer.l


The life of the famous African ele-
plant seems to be in danger, says
London dispatch. The South African
Cape Provincial Council proposes TO
exterminate those in the Aldo Bush
forest, near Port Elizabeth. For gem
erations past these animals have been
great nuisance to the farmers, hav
ing damaged crops and killed many
persons.
The rounding-u of the animals has
involved the erection of a number of
lofty observation towers. So large are
the numbers to be killed that the
shooting will take over six months.
The natives enjoy elephants meat,
and the prospect of an unlimited sup
ply for several months is being eager
~ locker forward to.
The announcement has caused keen
regret among naturalists. sol5a of
whom say that. should the threat be
carried into effect, the elephant, like
the mastodon and the ichdyosaurus,
may become extinct.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
NAZARENE

First Church of the Nazarene-Cor
ner Monroe and Fifth avenue. James
T. Blach, pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m, C. c. Campbell superin-
tendent. Morning worship at II a. m,
sermon by the pastor Holiness meet
ing at 2:30 p. m. Rev. F. C. Huekel
berry will preach. Young Peoples
meeting at 80 p. M. Mrs. NJ. Young
president. Junior meeting at $50 p.
M, Miss Clara Sylvester, president
Prayer and praise service at $50 p
m, D. Hess. leader. Song service at
1880 p. m. led by Prof. John r. Green.
A great evangelistic meeting following
the song service; sermon by the pas
tor. Church prayer meeting Thursday
night at 1880 p m.
If you are looking for meetings of
40 years ago, attend the Nazarene
church.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
PRO-cATHEDRAL

Trinity Pro cathedral - William
Scarlet dean. (The cathedral house
is situated at the head of First avenue
on Roosevelt street.) Sunday school
at 9;45 a. M. Morning service at II
a. m. Cathedral club at p. m. Dean
Scarlet will preach at the morning
service. The cathedral choir under the
direction Of Walter Hastings Olney
viii sing the following program:
Organ Prelude.
Professional Hymn, Thy Kingdom
Come. o Cod
Nenite. Chant.
TIE Deum. Hopkins.
Benedictus. Chant
Hymn. 20 Master, Let Me Walk
With Thee
Anthem Gloria" from the Twelfth
Mass, Mozart.
Recessional Hymn. Lord God, We
Worship Thee"
organ Postlude.