davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
World Court Plan
Urged by Lansing

BOSTON. Mass. Sept s.-(Unit-
cd Press - international justice.
interpreted and applied by an i'm
partial court. can do more 20 pre-
vent future wars than any agency.
single or collective. operating In
the sphere % diplomacy. This note
was sounded repeatedly IN the ad-
dress % Secretary Lansing %
members - the American nar as
ISOLATION here yes'criay afternoon.
lie advocated establishment Of an
international tribunal ct tribunals
u justice with The Hague cou-t
as a foundation and concise
body Of legal principles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
NO OIL STRUCK
IN THIS STATE
Standard Oil Co. Has Only
Scratched Surface
I Continued From Page one

tofitlhHcd from FdOe CHe !
tina, have not done anything up 10
date but sell stock. are boldly pro
claiming 10 the world tina, there Ia
o!i--lois OF II.
"John ID. Made His
Tn. name Of the STANDARD OIL
company and even old John D'a
monicker have been dragged IN by
clever sign painters to boost the
oil stock game. Pictures Of Texas
oil EushcrN and little toy Oh der
ricks Emcafrd with lubricailnE oil
are being widely featured In the
windows IN front Of the offices
where there IL oil stock for sale
The window displays shout their
varying IN biz red letters that
John D. made His In Oh
The Aberdeen oil stock offices
evidently have obtained come Of the
advance publicity posters used BY
a certain vicc-diseasc movie show
that toured the Northwcst recently.
Tor each office IL decorated with
the sign open Your Eyes" The
public IL expected 10 open" it. eyes
only enough. however. TO buy oil
stock.
Oh stock salcamen arc frankly
disappointed with Aberdeen and
HoqulRm. for neither city has
warmed up as expected Many u,
tie Liberty bond holders have
eashed In and obtained the larger.
srscncr. sildcd On stock certificates.
but Il has all been slow. hard work
Rich Field Of suckers
Tacoma and Seattle however.
have poured out their cash.
Aitho contfadicted by witnesses
who have visited the Standard well
at Moclips. some oil stock statesmen
are stiIl circulating quietly the
story that oil has actually been dis.
covered They even hint that Of
course. the Standard being huge
octopus and all that. Is deliberately
hushlug up the news.
At Olympia It has been announced
that every square inch Of state
land In the Olympic pculnsuia. ex.
tending back hundred miles from
the Moclips well. has been leased.
the state getting 80 cents an acre.
There II lively gamble IN these
alleged oil ieases The state has
taken in this year $40 900 for oil
leases. breaking oil the state land
office leasing records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
SENIORITY NOT
IN RULE BOOK
Civil Service Regulations Do
Not Solve Problem

That There BE- nothing In eity Dies
service regulations pertaining 70 fs.
seniority " street car mot0rnsn az
conductor ia the report u corpor,
tion Counsel Meier o. Public Utlll,.,
superintendent Murphine.
Tho question ~ seniority has boz,
70 bone Of contention with stree, -.
men for some time and has thres,
ened 20 cause a strikes Mayor Pm.
gerald asked Meier for an opln.o.
on the civil service phase u d.
matter The international Carmen.
union has held that seniority ho6s
in all cases ~ transfer of men fro,
one line 70 another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Prohibition Sends
Frisco Taxes Up

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept PRO
hihition and a desire TO complete
public works held up by tho war will
cost San Francisco 81 cents addition
al on every sioo OF taxable property
The SUPERVISORS voted 10 Fix tax
rate Of ssoS. which Is 81 cents high.
err than the existing rate
This city formerly received an an.
nuai rental OF $500 600 from saloon
licenses. The higher tax rate will
raise about ss.soo. 600 additional on
property valuation o. $685.. 00o. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
CHOLERA SPREADS
THRU SHANGHAI

TOKYO. Sept Owing TO the
growing intensity OF the cholera cpl.
dernlc in Shanghai. the Japanese
government has proclaimed that
port ms cholera infected and slmul.
uneously announced It's decision TO
enforce stringent port regulations
for all steamers coming 10 Japan by
way OF Shanghai. Reports from tho
investigators show n remarkably
rapid spread OF the epidemic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
FOOD DELIVERY
TO START SOON
Postoffice Crew TO Handle
Orders Wednesday

Delivery u surplus army food
being soid hy The punioifiee DE-
partmsn; will begin b. next
Wednesday. according TO local post.
office Officials
More than 1900 worth OF orders
already have been taken BY tho
mail carrier statesmen. Tho dciiv-
cry Of the food will entail a large
amour, OF work on the parcel post
carriers who already are buried
under heavy shipments Of fruit,
from Eastern Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Dropped Hoes and
Sped Thru Fields

While the faithful watchms
watched. Barney Blonan. a.. Rul
sian. and II Thompson. Is. seryinl
ss day sentences at the city prisoa
farm near Kent. escaped
The keeper had placed a hoe IA
the hands 81 one and a shovel IA
the hands Of the other and had xes
ed them on the potato patch. rs
Jewel u his eye. But the boys didnt
like the potato patch. and despite tie
stern and ali-seelng eye Of The watfh.
man. the boys dropped on thes
launches and made their way 70 ID
erty thru a friendly corn field
The escaped are said 20 be uss
Of the drug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
ACTORS AGREE
To END STRIKE
200 Theatres Over Country
Will Be Opened Again

SEW YORK sept C. without
the terms ~ settlement being made
public the actora' strike here was OFF
today Nearly 200 theatres hero ana
in other citics closed BY the rtrike.
will reopen al once. Il was an.
nuunced
The agreement which closed the
strike Is said 60 DO victory Tor the
Actors Equity association tho Au'
eustu~ Thomas. playwright who ar
ranged the conference. said the act.
oru had agreed TO an open shop
Francis Wilson. president OF the
Equity association. said the settle.
ment wns satisfactory 20 both sides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
QUEEN To DIE
FOR BETRAYAL
Must Pay Penalty for Death
OF English Nurse

PARIS. Sept C-Ceorgea Gnrton
Cullen IL under conviction Of betray
Ing Edith Cavcli. English nurse exc.
outed BY the Germans and 81 hay
Ing reasonable dealings with M.
enemy lie WIS sentenced 20 die
Tho former kaiser was severely con
demned By the advocate for having
sanctioned the murder 81 Miss Cavell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
UNEARTH CURIOUS
TABLET OF STONE

VANCOUVER, II. c. Sept. g.
Workmcn engaged in road making
near the Indian village OF Kispiox.
-. C., nine miles from Hazelton have
unearthed sandstone tablet. II is
curiously engraved and is proving
OF considerable interest TO scientists.
The Indians are unable to trace in
the figures any resemblance TO any
OF their totem signs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
GERMAN PAYS FINE
FOR ARMY ACTIVITY

CoBLENTz, Sept 6.-Before the
American military courts here. one
man was unfortunate enough to re-
ceive the two highest sentences
tslx months and n $3.50 flno) for
attempting TO recruit men for the
German army within the occupied
area
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Irish Societies to
Picnic on Sunday

Irish American associated societies
viii picnic sunday. al Fortuna park.
The program includes a tuR of.war
and football between Butte and local
Gaels Speakers will voice their OBJ
lcctious 10 the league u nations.
There will be dancing and singing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
NEW LEGION POST Is
FORMED AT BALLARD

Lloyd T Cochran post OF the
American Legion has been organized
at Ballard with Tori sigurdson and
Eugene Cayo temporary officers The
post was named In honor of Lloyd
r. Cochran. Ballard boy. who was
killed during the St Mihiel drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
C0TTERILl Is SPEAKER
AT DEMOCRAT LUNCH

George. y. Cotteriil. formerly chief
engineer for the state highway de
partmsnt. was scheduled 90 be the
principal speaker at the weekly
meeting Of the King County Demo
cratic club Saturday noon at Good
Eats cafeteria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
81 "ANZACS" WILL GO
TO CALIFORNIA "UNP'

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Nincty.
seven Australian and New Zealand
soldiers. who are TO take n years
course in agriculture at the Univer
sity OF California. will leave for tho
coast tonight. They were banqueted
at the Harvard club last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
HOLD MOTT EINERAL

Funeral services FOR Mrs. Jane II
Mott. 81. who died Friday at thu
family home. 5s3i California ave.
viii be- held Saturday Afternoon
from the chapel Of the Home Under.
taking company with Rev. Maurice J..
Bywater, Of St Johns church. off
ciaunR Interment will follow at
Forest Lawn cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
TO STUDY FORESTRY

To complete their training in for
estry, Florencio Tamcsis and Nazarlo
Penas. connected with the bureau OF
forestry at Manila more than II
years, arrived In Seattle Thursday
and will enroll at the University OF
Washington next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
PARIS ACTORS STRIKE:
MUSIC HALLS LOCKED

/. PARIS. Sept 6-Ounitsd Pressl
Following "A general strike 81 or
raniEcd entertainers and theatre
employees. general lockout la
Paris music halls began today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
RADlUM OISC0VERER
GETS PROFESSORSHlP

WARSAW. Sept. s.-Mme. Cure.
French physicist who. with her
husband was the discovcrer 81
radinm. has been elected professor
or radiology at Warsaw university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Seattle Girl to
Teach in China

Miss Helen Galley. 1851 18Th ave.
y r. and member 81 the First
Prerbytrrian church, will leat"
September rs for China. where she
viii teach Chinese girls 60 act az
Instructors In kindergarten.
Kansas City IL the worlds largest
hay market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
.PRESBYTER|ANS MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Rev. +. NJ. Allen Elected Moderator
OF East Hanover
Prcsbytcry.
20 COUNTIES ARE REPRESENTED
Woman's Auxiliary Will Hold Meet.
ing iii Overlook Presbyterian
Church, Barton Heights. for Three
Days.

Rev +. NJ. Allen. pastor Of Namozine
! presbyterian Church. Dinwiddic Coun-
~, was elected moderator by acclama-
ZION Al Inc opening meeting of the East
Hanover Presbytcry last night in For.
Yer Street Presbyterian Church. South
Rev. w. Il. Mcllwainc Jr.. pastor NJ
Highland Park Presbyterian Church.
custom MsG af nre,nba to Iong; established
temporary clerks elected a, lasi
mnShtS session were +. ~. Carlton, OF
". h. Grigg. of the Third Church
Richmond. '"'
Calling Of the roll by the recording
showed that pastors of twenty three
f tnri n in the Eas, Hanover presby
fern tepg We're present and ruling elders
Pressbytery arc the counti"s of spot Hsi
powhatan. Amelia. No,toway. Bruins.
Wick Greensville. Dinwiddie. Chester
King and queen 'PE ins 'S %iian EE Nsw
Kent, Charles City, Prince George and
Meeting with the East Hanover
presbytery last night We're the mem
hcrs Of the Woman's Auxiliary who
bold ,heir sessions in the Ovcrbrook
Pres bytcrian Church. Barton Heights
,TodaE session Of the presbytcry
VIII be taken up with routine business
including tho appointment of standing
committees by the moderator. reports
from tho fifty-two churches. the for.
eisn, mission report by Rev Russell
cecil. the home mission report by 3
+. Love. and the examination OF can
didates.
on the general docket for this an
nual meeting is the report of the treas
quantities. OF which there are nine
These committees and their chairmcn
follow:
!. Christian education and minis
terial relief. Rev. T.. T. McFadon
> Publication and sabbath schools
2; Systematic beneficience. Rev Rus
4 Narrative. Rev. +. NJ Alien.
o. Church societies Rev. II. C. Gil
6 E!ble cause. Rev +. Il. McCluer.
Na!r ~ L. Nc
s. Orphans homo. Rev w w. Rain.
-, o. EvanEel!snl and stewardship. Rev
The reports OF special committees
VIII include that of the state farm of
which Rev. l.. V. Lancaster is chair
man. and Emporia Church Of which
Rev. J. y. Mcclure is chat rman
The preSbytcrial sermon will nc
preached tomorro W night by Rev Dun
can Thomas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
HOUSE BURGLARS BUSY
HERE MONDAY MORNING
Three Homes Entered and Store
Robbed, but Thieves Make
Their Escape.
VALUABLE GOODS ARE STOLEN
5. LowcntI,al Loses $500 Worth of
Merchandise and Thomas Simon
establishment Is Riticd Of Cash
and Property.

Thieves were busy yesterday in the
500 block on East Franklin street. two
houses being buvs!ari5ed and another
broken into. &. w Jones. ST. East
Franklin Street. called the police early
in the evening TO investigate noises in
inc nat on the third moor. II was found
thai ihe Nat had been rausacked. but.
as the owner was not a; home. il was
not asccrtaintd what was missGng.
entrance had been forced through the
rear. the door being broken
, ~ the store OF Thomas Simon 30.
East franklin. thieves forced an en-
trance through the basement and made
a getaway with SD i'll currency. $40
IN change and cigarettes and cigars
which raised the total loss TO SIS.
After rohbinS the store the thieves
raised window and left, leaving the
window open
y section o: garden hose WAS stolen
from the 'front.' yard II $50 East Frank
I'm. Police have arrested no one in
congestion with Ihe robbcr:es.
thal, iV5 East Main Street. Sun.
day night and helped themselves to
clothing, shoes and other dry goods to
me value of between $500 and $500
Entrance was gained by forcing tho
cellar door and breaking out the panels
OF the door 10 the floor above which
was locked.
Among the things missing were
e;sht suits OF clothing. ten pairs OF tan
SHOES, dozen and half fancy silk
ShirtS, miscellaneous lot Of silk caps
between twelve and twenty dozens OF
fancy silk hose and other things which
h:sNe not Yet been listed.
of the cases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
PLACE DEED ON RECORD
Paper Conveying 1racc-toNenan
Church Property 10 Lodge
Dul! Filed.

Property owned a. Paris Avenue ana
Harrison street by Grace Covenant
Presbyterian Church is transferred TO
the Scottish Rite Masors by deed re
Sorded in the office OF the Clerk OF the
rhaAccry Court yesterday. The build
ne VIII be used HS Scottish Rite Ga :
thedral. The deed is dated April ~.
1913, the church having continued 10
occupy The property under agreement
Tor -four Years since the sale
The AlasonS took possession o: the
property on April OF this year and
pending the erection OF the new church
nuiidinE on Monument Avenue, the
trace Covenant CONVERSATION is wor-
inipins IN the auditorium OF Eintord
/, is set forth in The deed that The
Grace street Presbyterian Church and
INC Church OF the Covenant: were
merged on Dece mber IS. 1914 as Grace
covenant Church: and that at con-
sresattonsl meeting on April : 1915,
aDproTa! MAS given 20 the sale OF tho
church property for $il.50o, OF which
1920 was paid in cash the balance
Of $.9Vco 20 DC paid on delivery OF the
property.
In the deed i, is stated tina, the sale
also includes the pipe organ and ali
pthcr furniture ana fixtures bu; no,
the piano. Sunday-school equipment or
the furniture brought from Grace
street Presbyterian Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
WANTS PROPERTY OWNERS
TO PAY FOR BETTERMENTS
Civic Association Recommends Nav.
"eht 20 Amend Constitution Of
state Ia That End.

nnisrestins facts and figures con
eerning the finances OF Richmond are
contained in a pamphlet which has
oeen sent out by the civic Association
u is stated in the introduction that
the object OF the bulletin is rather TO
give information than to express the
views OF the ASSOCIATION regarding eX-
penditures and taxation.
IN regard 10 tho city debt the
pamphiet says There are only two
or the forty five cities in our class with
a greater per capita gross deb; than
itlchnond. These cities are Oman, a n d
houston. There arc only three with :.
greater per capita net debt than Rich
mona. However the per CAPITA net
debt OF Richmond for public service en- :
terprisos was 1906 as against 1888 as
inc average per capita net debt for
pubic service enterprises in cities OF
II IS asserted that the inhibition in
INC Virginia Constitution against the
!cNyinS OF special assessments on
abuttinE property owners for the i'm :
proNement Of streets has had the eff
rect OF retardinr the proper paving of
roadways and OF placing a burden on
me general revenues OF Richmond. Il
Is suggested that the cities of the
state start movement to have the
Constitution amended in his respect
The pam phiet, which has been wide
~ distributed. contains interesting
facts concerning the tax rates OF
various cities. showing that the rate
here - exceptionally low.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
ten NURSES FROM new
ZEALAND VISITORS HERE
Women Bound for Home From
Battle Fields Praise
Richmond.
TAKE TOUR OF ENTIRE CITY
War WORKERS Entertained by Ma.
tional Catholic War Council.
Have Seen -Four Years Service i'm
Fighting Overseas.
TAKE TOUR OF ENTIRE CITY

Ten New Zealand nurses from a
transport coaling a. Newport News on
the way home from England were
guests fo- the afternoon yesterday OF
thc local committee Of The National
War Council.
Perfectly topping" was their hriet
comment on America in general and
Richmond in particular.
In three automobiles the nurses. who
nad seen four years service overseas.
we're taken all over the city on a sight
seeing "trip by The Catholic women
The nurses were all married when
hey went into service with their hus-
bands One in the party Yesterday was
The wife OF : brigadier encra and
another was The VIE OF u colonel
several OF the party had left ;ieir
husbands buried under the sod o.!
France. and were going bach home
widowed
In the group ZIP from Newpor; News
yesterday WAS "a nurse whose hair had
been Gu. short by the Huns.
From Richmond thcy We're going on
20 WaSh inGton and thence 20 New
York before returning TO The transport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
ALLEGED AUTO THIEVES
BOUND OVER BY JUSTICE
Cases OF John u. Driver and ". I,
Robertson Will BE Heard
by Grand Jury.

ArraiGncd before Justice Crutcn.
!ield on "a charge OF stealing the auto
mobile of Captain John r. Finncy, John
l.. Driver. and w. l.. Robertson. wcro
sent on 10 the grand jury yesterday
According TO the police, the prisoners
admitted that they had made one trim
70 Ia more and returned with a load
OF whisky. which, tho police assert is
hidden in a woods near the city limits
II. :. Pryor. "A chauffeur in tho employ
OF a for hire" agency. WAS fined 500
and costs on the charge OF using the
purposes. An appeal was taken.
4. l.. Pickett. charged with drivinc .
An automobile in careless and reck
less manner while under the Influence
OF ardent spirits. was fined $50 and
costs. and Lcitia Taylor. colorcd re.
ceiNcd the same penalty on . charge oil
running disordcrly house.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
Il. JOHNS
ALL SAINTS.
ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE
frohinition INSPECTORS Find whisky In
nome or Wan Who Figured
in Police investigation

H2e Jacobs vas arrested yesterday
oE froA!b!t!on Inspectors Hall, Sweet
ind bunlcavy following tho search Of
ms nome and the alleged nnding OF
ttteeA quarts, mo pints and a 1--WE
eaiion jar o! whisky at his home al
321-A North Fifth street
The prohibition officers refused "a
aiNulSe where they got information
!cadInG 20 the search and arrest,
Jacobs was main hgure in the police
!i!EsSt !gation which resulted in several
lleinoers OF the force handing in their
regulations last year
inc othcers making the arrcs, as
IN poot!esGing circles here since the
GFI law Went into effect and that thcv
nave pccn cndcavorinG to get evidence
when would lead 10 an arrest for some
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
VACANCIES BEING FILLED
:. =. Jones Reports Firemcn Arc
Sticking to Jobs and Force Is
Being Increased.

l.. :. Jones. former secrctarv of ,he
Board OF Fire commiSs toner's and
now acting secretary 10 the Director
or Public Safety, stated yesterday tina,
ihc number OF vacancies in the Fire
Department had materially decrca seq
since the first OF the year Al prcscn,
there are but twcnty-siX vacancies rs
compared with fifty-thrce a, the close
Of last year.
During 1915 there were in all 10;
vacancies in the department aad dur
ing tho summer the res ignations be
came so numerous that the crews a,
the engine houses dwindied down to a
minimum. With tho increase in fire
mems pay. the designations began ;c
decrease and since the return Of man,
men from military service the vacancic,
arc gradually being filed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
R.. F. & P. STOCKHOLDERS
IN ANNUAL MEETING HERE
Frank Trunbull Decline, Reelection
as Director, and Boards Work
Is Approved.

Business of formal nature was
transacted at the annual meeting OF
The stockholders of the Richmond,
fEeder!cksbt and Potomac Railroad
company and lis affiliated companies
mere yesterday. The work OF the vari-
Gus boards OF directors was approved
stating that ne expected 10 be on,
OF The country for. six months or more
Frank Trumbull declined reelection as
"a director. and Charles +. Graham was
elected director OF both the Rich
monG, Fredericksburg and Potomac and
INC Wash!ngton-S Southern lines
John VI. Miller was elected 10 sue
Seed the !a;e j. Taylor Ellyson As a
director OF the Richmond Terminal
LAVA COMPANY which owns the
Broad Street Station There VS. No
discussion OF the suggested increase
II Inc dividends OF the Richmond Fred
cElcRsbo!G and Potomac Railroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
PIANIST FEATURES MUSICALE
hrs. Charming Ward Plays n, Woman.
Club Assisted by Mile. Anita
Nlass, Nioliuist.

Inc playing of Mrs. Charming Ward
. Eieninond pianist. featured the musi-
Woman's Club Miss Jean Tr;rr va
chairman Mrs, Ward was assisted bv
Mic Anita klass, violinist. JAIME
W0mole vas accompanist
The program opencd with tho Fan.
TASTE in r Minor" n big Number. ably
hand!ed By Mrs. Ward Her second
group WAS also composed Of Chonin
zurka. and an ctudc. demons; r,;in-
me remarkable versatility OF The plan
The playing Of Miss krass. violin. .
especially pleasing '""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-22
DR.. SM0OT WILL SPEAK
Pastor of Centenary Methodist Church
10 tddres> sunday school
Workers.,
aaeres. hv e. II

IN edeEe>s oy Re-. r 4. S-noot. u.
-. pasior o: Centenary Methodist
hUrch' VIII feature The opening To-
LEE 81 iAe.. ;;sch0ol for Methodist
snail High xchtoi '"'''
Or. Smoot viii speak on The op-
eoS:uni,y tor Service in the Sunday
Classes vii. besin a, o'clock. sup.
neE VII % served IN The building
me- I'll. 9e ;Ho class periods
~. smoo,. vi! deliver MS lecture a.
-" 0 clock
T'omorgon nights session will be
et-!eG oy two shor, ,alEs on ..E,ls
IeniarI Worh' ny Miss ~ir1coe and
,,S4i VII Dc de!iyercd a; Eroad stree;
i;s'i,'"..s' lnAr,Gh ~ i'roie ssor Hugh
,,fIojS: VIII DC Tho AGolcscent and
PIC I'er f'r!da. nigh, Pro
IE. Sc WI .s3esh Oh The hHpreSslona.
tuesday nights D.. ] " Moore M.
% On, Q: .MH9numtn;al Church, Portsmouth
.lH de.i%c- an address on Jesus. Inc
Aasie: Teacher"