davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-08
PUERTO RICO TAMBIEN HA HECHO FRENTE A TODA
DEMANDA QUE Sc HA fiECHO EN- LA lSLA
PARA LA GUERRA
Los gastos de- la guerra
seran sufragados.

Puerto Rico ha coaboado efcazmene los sodados que
ucharon las bataas Ha
todas las caPana ha responded todos los lamanenos
acuamente so pronente entire las communicates que
responderon obligation desneres duante ell
guerra.
Poque nuestros hos hayan deado la ucha fratcd este
sgnca hayamos sdo honrosaente cencado
Todava hace fente los compromises de
1mo esfuerzo debemos eaIzar, ell de cubrir
Empestito de Victoria caba eicazmente,
ces podremos obIga
c6n honrosamente Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-08

transe deciddos las una esa abertamente
los propositos de Maura
Anbos partdos abogan por la huega electoral.
Los conservadores negan terninaneuente que Header
sehor Dao haya resuelto retrarse de la poica.
FiNLANDh CONQUISTO SU INDEPENDENClA
LoNDREs, mayo 7EI Gabnete ngIes' ha
dependnca e gobierno de Fnlanda po uchado
pals contra las hordas "boIsheviks"
UN MILLION DE FIRMANTES PIDE QUE
Sc HAGA UN "REFERENDUM' POPULAR
PARIS mayo Mr.. Wilson contnla rcbendo peticiones
do todos los Estados e esabIecento prohibition
general.
La Association Opposed to National Prohibition, fonada
mas de million de habantes de la Republca, que
guan uchos miles de banqueros negocantes abogados
bes de etras pde pda por todos los medos poes
que desde Ell To- de julio proxo contnle rigendo la prob
ci6n de guerra"
No Sc comprende-aseguran-a grandeza de la "Liga de
las Naciones al mso tempo que admte aentado
justo e ntolerabIe contra la Iibertad individual.
Todas las asociacones prohbicionstas que
haga referendum popular para que resuea eganen la
question.
E Presdehte uestra EN- favor que reconsderade
tan inportante asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-08
Mas CabLegranaQs
Pa ODE NuEsTaos coRREspoNsALEs EspRcIA1Es) )
A-a-
POR. CABLEj INGLES.
POR. CABLEl INGLES.


True translation filed 7tb
1919, of the following cables Reg
Ell, MARSCL F0CH DICE QUENO FIRNA Ell TRATADO DE PAz
CHlNoS PORTUGUESES TAMBlEN PROTESTAN
PARIS, mayo 7Ha causado Sensation rebeide acti
tud manfesada por generasmo Foch tennos
Tratado de paz
Foch declara que rnara Tratado firrnao
Losrepresentantes China Portugal protestan asnsoo
de agunas concesones estipuadas en- ei Tratado.
iNGlATERRA PEDlRA A ALEMANA
OTRA FUERTE iNDEMNzACl0N
LONDRES mayo LOS representatives britancos en- Pa
ris han recbdo nsuccones para recIaar Aenania
pQrante ndemnzacon po cnaato quehan sufrdo los po
de guerra.
Por oada recamacon ndivtduat reconoda COMO rlst pa
CARA Aenana SSQQ n s.Ea ,h Il s1as s ss.
MAS DE NM ANAR0TisTAs lLENXN De
TERROR A LA, CIUDAD DE BtJENOs AIRES
MoNTEvpEo mayo LA sitiacon la Republica agen-
tina esta produciendo intensa inquietud.
La poIcia Buenos Aires ha organizado ygorosa
pana contra los anarqustas.
seg1n declaration de las auordades, MIL 5ETEcENTos
anarquistas seran deportados en breVe.
CNcO NAClONES JUZGARAN AL KAISER"
COMO REQ DE ALTA TRACTION
PARIS, mayo 7-Se ha acordado eegir tribunal
puesto de cnco eces para que zgen conseo
ex Kaiser, GuiIermo Hohenzoiern.
Cada de las que dirgen Confeencas
de la Paz, Francia, nglatea Estados Unidos Italia
Japon, nombraran un juez..
Los Representatives, aIemane endan adnitr la celeba
jucio por estpuao terminus
tado de Paz.
HOLANDA Sc REsISTE ENERGIcAMENIE
A HACER ENTREGA DEL REQ
La HAYA, mayo 7-EI gobeno hoIandes afrma que
ia decddo conceder pues da racc de derecho
la extradcon del ex-Kaiser
Ell PRIMER pRESIDENTE DE LA 'LIGA DE LAS MACHINES
PARIS mayo 7.Mr. Stephen Pchon mnistro de Negocos
Exangeros de Fa ha sdo nobrado Presdente provisional
de la Liga de las Nacones propuesta del Big Four
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-08
$4,000 EN- BONOS

Teneos otcias de que gran abrca de gomas para
movies The Goodyear Tire Rubber Co.., ha
sa bonos del Eprsto de Victoria por vaor de SIS 100000
ayudando cubr la Quota asignada Puerto
La Goodyear Tire Rubber Co." muy conocda
nosoos por faosas antas de goa vnddas Agen
tes los senores Sanchez Morales & Co. Inc. AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-08
LA PR0HIBCION DA MAS GUERRA A WILSON
QUE Ell TRATADO DE PAZ

QUE Ell TRATADO DE PAZ
PARIS mayo 7-El presidcnte Wilson esta recbendo mi
les de cartas de todos los de Norte America
soctud que aboda nn1edaannente la prohbicon
E Board of Trade" constdo los baceros de Nueva
York uchos Estados de la RepGbca ruega al Pre-
sidente aboIda la prociama dcada puesa
vgor dia diciembe 1tmo, interpretation
Ie da ell internal Revenue Department ell mas
atentado contra la iusticia y II d~-~-s
Afnase que ell del mensaie del Board Of Trade
nsgne abogado Mr. Root hace tener confanza
prohbc6n trada guerra sea aboda pronto
ell mas grave industrial sin ningna compen
saci6n
- LOS REPRESE ANTES iTALIAN0S ACEPTAN
zUN MANDATARI0 PARA FIUME
PARIS mayo 7-orIando sonnino ocupar nueyanente
Ias las coneencias ds la Paz fuero ecbides
dos puestos
Orlando acepto sin discuto nonbe rnandatario
que adnbe Fme, hasta que referida cudad pase def
nitvamente en- 1923 pOder de Italia
ROMANONES ACUSADO DE TRADOR
MADRID, mayo 7.-Las izquierdas espanoas al Con-
Romanones de acuerdo Maura raconando
de esa manera sus ideales sus amigos
ENORME TRIUNFO DEL sENPRESTITO
WASHINGTON, mayo LAS recaudadas para e
presto la Victoria la Lbertad las prime
ras horas de la tarde DOS MIL Y MEDIC MILLoNEs.
LOS POLACOS PASAN POR LAS ARMAS
&C. IA UN EX-EMBAJADOR ALEMAN
COPENHAGEN, mayo 7--Adoph Joffre ex-embajador
xasta de Berlin ha sdo usiado Poonia acusarsele
propagar aIIi las doctrinas 'boshevks"
Ell ORDEN Sc RESTABLEcE EN- PANAMA
; WASHINGTON, mayo 7-Han vueo labores algunos
de los decaaron hueIga Panama sin
= ridades modicaran acttud.
Los oos siguen EN- huega, competanente pacfca.
~ HUELGA ELECTORAL EN- ESPANA
DATo DARA QUE HAcER 1CDAVA
MADRID, mayo Los reOrmistas los socaistas mues-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-08
Emprestito de la Victoria
Ell American Colonial Bank of Porto Ricc

/ Ell American Colonial Bank of Porto Rico"
por medic de sus conesponsales en- Nueva York
La Guaranty Trust Company, esta en- condi-
clones de adelantar fondos para la compra dc
Bonos por -un termino de tres meses pudcndo
pronogarse el prestamo por tres meses mas car
gando intereses al A 3I4 oIo.
Para mas informe dirfjase al American Colo
nia Bank San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-08
Foch no quiere firn1ar 81 Tratad
Holanda Sc MEGA entregar el Kaiser.
100 anarquistaS expulsados de Buenos Aire
CabZeqrarnas de "EI Muldo" "
ODE NUEsTRos ooRREsPoNsALEs EsPEcIALEs)
POR CABLE INCLES.
POR CABLE INCLEs.

with San r. 7h
following required B. P.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
WILL WRITE STORY
OF ALVIN Works. LIFE

Gus. w. Dyer, professor of econom-
les and political economy at Wander
bill University, has been engaged by
George N. WEIGH, business manager
for Alvin c. York, to write the life
history of the Fentress County hero,
Prof. Dyer has made one trip to Pail
Mall, the home of York, to gather
data for the book, and will return for
another stay of several weeks.
The story of York, it is understood,
will include a history of the Anglo
Saxon people of the mountains, from
whom York is descended as well as
the facts in the big sergeants life
and his feats in battle.
York was offered $4,000 by the
New York Herald to dictate such a
story of his life to stenographer fol-
the Herald. The paper wants to run
the story serial form in other papers
of the country. 1t is not definitely
known whether or not Sergt. York OF
Mr.. WEIGH will have the story pub
lished in this as we'll as in book form
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
"LIMlTED" DIDN'T STOP

The Floridian, otherwise known as
the Limited" of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway, is not being operated
This week. Withdrawal Of this ex-
cellent and popular train is attributed
70 the strike of shop employees, but
no doubt Governor Cats will not care
ono whit. for the Limited" did not
stop to pick him up at Oxford on the
afternoon of tho End inst, after ne
had addressed crowd at a picnic
The Ocala Banner, following re-
sumo of the Governors speech, says
Someone asked if the Governor
would return to Ocala by auto. he
was told that he would take the Sea
hoard Limited, and proceed immedi'
ately to Tallahassee.
".But the Seaboard Limited does
mot stop at Oxford said the inquirer
"No, but the Governor has wlre'
for it to stop. The request is In th'
nature of a peremptory order, ana
will, hardly be disregarded; he is tn
Governor that does things
"The Governor hurried to the sta
tion with a number of friends accom-
ranving him. He took a commahulh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25

position at the front of the platform,
but the train whizzed by.
"His friends were dumfounded-
that one-eye has lost it's paralyzing
power.
Acknowledgement Van Swearingen
will be asked to ramsack the law
books to ascertain if the charter of
the Seaboard Air Line Railway can.
not be annulled.-Plant City Courier
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25

The federal trade information serv-
ice announces that it is understood
Canadian firms are buying their
woolene from American manufactur-
ers because of the limited output and
higher prices of wool of British and
Canadian manufacturers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
Rollins College
LAKE vlRGNA)
GEORGE MORGAN WARD, D. d. LID
President


President
Oldest College In Florida lnterDenomlnationa'
To provide liberal education, generous culture, thor
ough training the physical, intellectual and spiritual
nature
OFFERS
Fouryear leading to A. B. degree. Pre-profes-
sonal in Agriculture, Medicine, Engineering Law
and Theology.
Special departments: Music Commerce. Home Economics
Normal, Fine and Applied Arts and Academy
Roster Cor 1920 includes large number
Of authors scientists artists and professional men OF ma
tional prominence.
Naval Unit with instruction for ten ratings.
Strong athletic program including aquatics Expenses
moderate
Thirty-Fifth year begins 90 September 1919.
For catalog and other information address:
THE SECRETARY ROLLINS COLLEGE
WINTER PARK, FLORIDA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-08-25
The Town GOSSIP

PRINCE Wales THAT COL Spencer
TORONTO, CANADA OUT Of
DEAR PRINCE: BUT ANYWAY.
JUST up something
TO you know. AND MAYBE.
THAT still you. WE CAN go out
AND wanted to suggest AND J. L.
-.
THAT BEFORE you leave. AND A. KALAL
80
ON YOUR return trip SAYS THAT he
YOU come down this way. ALTHOUGH believe
AND LOOK THAT HE'S thinking.
AND l promise you OF PRINCE Albert tobacco
80
BUNCH of sights speak
49,
THAT YOU'LL VERY WELL.
- AND MAYBE take
IN ANY other part.
OF THE
-. AND SEE Bel Bradley.
NO MATTER where you go.
AND course.
49, AND
YOU DON'T home
49, AND OTHER cuosties.
WITHOUT BEING able
80 AND ANYWAY
THAT YOU'VE met. -.
CRACKER JONES' time.
OR HAD little session. IF YOU come
SOME of the boys AND PAY board
ALTHOUGH believe THANK you
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-06
LAKE FAMILY REUNION.

The Sixteenth Annual Reunion OF
the South Jersey Lake Historical Asso-
citation will be held in the Camp
Grounds of the Ocean City Association,
located between Fifth and Sixth
Streets and West and Wesley Avenues,
next Thursday, September IL.
The first hour. at 10 A. NJ, will be
Reception and Family Greetings; at
IL, Roll Call and Reports: at y, Bas-
ket Lunch: at 2 P. NJ, Historical Rem
iniscences, Short Addresses, Entertain
ments, etc.
Data will be read which will take the
Lake family back as far as 100 A. d.
During the past veal death has claim
ed two prominent members of this
family, Mark Lake. of Cape May Coun-
ty. whose father, William Lake, is sec
rotary of the Association, and Richard
S. Collins, of Port Republic. These
occasions are remarkable for their
pleasure in family reunions. as entire
families journey from all points bring
ing basket lunches and have a pleas
ant outing, while being entertained
with a splendid program.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-06
GIVEN BIG SURPRISE.

Manager Cal. Zimmerman, of the
Strand Theatre, vas given a big sur
prise on Wednesday evening by a
number of friends from Atlantic City
when they walked in on him at his
theatre. Mr.. Zimmerman was an in
vited guest at a Birthday party given
one of his employees, Mr.. Samuel
Pascarello, at the home Of Mrs. Nellie
Holloway. in Atlantic City one night
last week, and invited those present
TO spend al evening and enjoy a show
at the Strand some time. The party
accepted his invitation and came over
to see oh, Boy. After the show
those present packed in the car of
Mr.. William MacMullin and returned
to Atlantic City, where light refresh
ments had been prepared. Among
those present were: Mrs. Nellie Hol-
loway, Mrs. Thresa Purcell, Mrs. Jen-
ME Jones, Misses Doris Holloway, Bea-
trice Taylor, Mary Richards, Ester
Gillmartin; Messrs. Cal Zimmerman.
Raymond Stafford, Sam. ~Pascarello,
Vernon Derr, Vim. MacMullin, Wesley
MacMullin, George Titus. William Has
lett, Jr. All declared they had spent
a very enjoyable evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-06

The Golden Wedding Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Reinar was celebrated Sun
day evening, August 31st, 1919, at their
home, 81 West Washington Ave,
Pleasantvi1le. They were married at
St.tPeter's Catholic Church, Fifth and
Girard Ave, Philadelphia, just fifty
years ago.
Mr.. Reinar was born in K~ensington,
the sol of the late Henry and Mary A.
Reinar. He served four and a half
years in the Civil War, 98th Pennsyl-
vania Regiment, until he was wounded
at Fort Stevens, Washington, d. C. He
was the first fire chief in Pleasant
vile, which office he held for fourteen
years.
Mrs. Reinar is the daughter of the
late John and Marian Hensler, and
was born in Switzerland. In all her
married life she never had a day of
illness.
The happy event was celebrated
with a host of friends and relatives.
Supper was served at 6 o'clock and
included all the delicacies the market
affords. Everybody seemed to enjoy
it, both young and old. Mrs. Giberson
presided at the piano, Miss Melvina
Fischer assisted. The gifts were nu-
merous and beautiful, and included
fifty dollars in gold, a cottage gold
edged dinner set of fifty pieces, picture
of Burns wooing, hand-painted with
gilt frame, cut glass jardinier, wall
plaque of birds and fruit. 1t being
Mr.. Reinar's birthday anniversary also
he was remembered with lots of per-
sonal gifts. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Reinar
extend their sincere thanks to the
friends who so generously remembered
them.
During the course of the evening
Mr.. Herman Wischman delivered the
following address, which was later pre-
scented in book form to the bride and
groom of fifty years.
To our highly honored and respect
cd friends and cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reinar, celebrating the ami
yersaTy of their golden wedding, Aug.
81, 1919, being also the birthday of
the honored Mr.. Frank Reinar, we
sincerely hope they may enjoy life to-
gether many more years and have a
very happy future; may they long
continue to bask in the sunshine of old
age. 1t is not given to all to live to-
gether as man and wife for fifty years.
Fifty years appears a long time when
you look into the future, but when
we have had a happy life and we look
back the time appears very short.
Marriage is the lottery of lifei
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-06

Stiles will enter a Conservatory of
Music in Philadelphia and Miss Ada
Thomas will enter the Bucknell Uni
v~ersity School of Music at Lewisburg,
Pa. Miss Marjorie Thomas returns to
Russell Sage College in Troy, n. Y.
Miss Leonore Myers will not return to
Trenton this year, but has accepted a
position to teach in the Public Schools
of Pleasantville. Miss Marion Glenn
will enter Syracuse University.
The many friends of Mrs. @Mary
Arlan and Mr.. Charles H. Wisler, Jr.,
both of Pleasantville, will be surprised
to learn of the announcement of their
engagement. The wedding is to take
place in the near future.
Mrs. A. L. Irwin was called to Phil
adelphia to attend the funeral of her
brother-in-law, Peter Zindel, which oc-
Cured Thursday morning. Mr.. Zindel
died on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard entertained
the weekend the ~latter's mother
and niece, Mrs. Sallie Green and Miss
Anna Green, of Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-06
AMERICAN LEGION
CHAPTER TO ORGANIZE
Every Soldier, Sailor n Marine of
P~IeasantviIle and Vicinity Invited to
Meeting Monday Night.
TO BE HELD IN THE CITY HALL.

Through the untiring efforts of DR..
W. j, Hudson and a few others Of the
returned soldiers, q charter has been
received for the formation of a chap
ter of the American Legion, prelimin-
airy steps for the organization of which
have been taken, and a meeting CT all
veterans of the World War, soldiers,
ssilols and marines, of Pleasantyille
and vicinity, is called for next Monday
evening in the Council Chambers in
CT y Hall, when the organiza ion will
be proceeded with.
The American Legion is a res or
~ganization, born with the termination
of the worlds greatest conflict. It's
membership roll is open exclusively
to the veterans of this war. It is an
organization of the men who answered
the couatry's call in the hour of it's
greatest peril-an organization of men
banded together to forever perpetuate
the high motives and high ideals that
were imbued within them as the result
of their close contact and brotherly
relations with one another as brothers
in arms.
AI.over this vast land of ours new
chapters of this great Legion are
Sprlnglng up daily. II Is an Orgdn1za-
ton that can be termed exclusive, for
II is open exclusively to the veterans.
Pleasantviile boys who served with
the colors should feel it an honor TO
be privileged to become a member of
the American Legion. They W a
debt Of gratitude TO those few men
who have worked %untiring,y to bring
a charter to beloved city, and The
P~leasantVille Press sincerely hopes
that before many moons every Pleas
%antville boy entitled to membership
will have his name enrolled on the
charter, and give his active support
to this worthy order.
Let every soldier, sailor and marine
be present at the opening meeting
next Monday evening al 8 O'Clock. in
the Council Chambers, al City Hall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-06
BUSY COUNCIL SESSION
HELD LAST MONDAY NIGHT
Authorized Borrowing of Money for
Payment on Heating Plant.

City Council met at $50 o'clock
Wednesday evening, President James
in the chair, and Conncilmen Adams,
Chattle, Ireland and Meloney present.
Charles Naylor presented a commu-
nication with a claim for SIS for rab-
bits killed by some unknown dog. The
communication was ordered filed.
The Mayor sent in communication
requesting thai Council name Mark
Fritsch as janitor of the City Jail at a
salary of SO per month. The commu-
nication was received, and a resolution
was passed c%oneurring in the request.
A communication was received from
Harry G. Jump, Secretary of the local
Union of Master Masons. asking if un-
ion labor would be used in the mason
ry work on the sewers. The commu-
nication was ordered filed.
Council granted permission to the
American Legion, the returned World
War veterans, of P~leasantville, who
have just received their charter, to use
the Council Chambers for their meet
ings, the organization meeting to be
held next Monday evening.
The matter of drainage at Fourth
street and Washington avenue was
again discussed, but it appeared to be
the opinion of Council that as the
County owned both Washington avenue
and New Road, it was entirely a Coun-
ty matter. A motion prevailed that
the City Solicitor confer with the
County Solicitor in regard to same
and see what arrangement can be
made.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the borrowing of $4,000, to meet out
standing sewerage bills.
A resolution was introduced autho-
rizing the borrowing of $500 for the
purpose of meeting a partial payment
on the new heating plant at No. /
school. Mr.. Ireland and Mr.. Chattle
called attention to the fact that Coun-
ell had made an appropriation for this
work in 1918, and they would like to
have the Board of Education explain
what had become of this money. Lew
is r. Smith. now a member of the
Board of Education, but who was not
then a member, promised to secure the
desired information. The resolution
then passed.
The Street committee was instructed
to have the Street Supervisor place
pipes on Wright street.
The City Clerk was instructed to
have a phone put in the residence of
Street Supervisor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. L. Keith Macleod, Pastor,
Services Sunday as follows:

Services Sunday as follows
1880 a. m, The Lords Supper.
2.30 p. m, Bible School; Geo. H
Adams, Supt.
7.45 p. m Song Service and Lantern
Views.
To our Communion we welcome all
who are called by His Name.
In the the evening we have a special
speaker and subject: Alfred H. Foster,
of Australia, will give his famous
$500 Lantern Lecture on From Can
nibalism to Christianity" You will
see pictures of unsurpassed beauty.
You will see how God changes the saw
e beast, and remakes him the Chris
tian man. No other religion in the
world has done it, or can do it, or will
do it. The greatest evidence of the
truth of Jesus Christ is in the changes
He makes in life. We give all a very
warm invitation to spend this evening
with US. After you have heard the
speaker and seen his views, you will
have the perfect liberty to give or
withhold a free will offering.
A thought that has helped us-Five
Minutes spent in the Companionship of
Christ every morning will change the
whole day.
Wednesday. 7.45 p. m, A business
meeting of the church for Fall work:
S.45 p. M, Choir Practice. A full turn
out is requested for practice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-09-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
(The Friendly church,
Rev. Henry E. Jones, D. D., Minister.
Services next Sabbath as follows:-

Services next Sabbath as follows:-
1870 a. m, Pastor will preach on
Gods Sovereignty" All the members
of the church are urged to be present
to hear this message from God through
His servant. Everybody cordially in
vited.
2.30 p. m., Sabbath School; Harry
L. Lake, Supt. Calvin S. Burns and
Lewis H. Lake, associate superintend-
ents. C%onsecrated teachers. Great
interest in Bible study. Lively sing
ing. Goal this Sabbath, $50.
7.15 p. m, C. E. Prayer Meeting.
Leader, Marion Somers. Topic, Our
Relation to Others = neighbors and
friends Phil. 2: Ill. Consecra-
tion meeting. Endeavorers come out.
Elder Arson L, Mower, of the Henry
Memorial Presbyterian Church, Phila-
delphia, will address the meeting.
8 p. M, Pastor will preach on. Pop
ular ways to He'll" Stirringi Help
full! Bring a friend.
S. S. Association will meet next
Tuesday evening. Important business
pertaining to Rally Day, Sept. q.
Wednesday evening, s o'clock, Pray
err Meeting. Session will meet after
prayer meeting.
Read Kings Ia. two chaps. dali
ly; also Pisa. 61-72. When your purse
is empty CASUALLY is after vacation)
read Pisa. 81.