davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
Former Accident Recalled.
BRIGHT PROSPECT AHEAD
FOR ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
Ettry Stable Shelters Thorough
Ftd, land Plans Complete for
Hpe3lng Tomorrow Afternoon.

WITH every stable sheltering a val
u4hqe thoroughbred, the grounds at
trl$tively decorated and a lightning
fbt track assured in the event of
god weather. all 10 in readiness for
th opening at Arlington Park to-
mHfrow afternoon of Washington's
tehth annual horse show and second
4nual military and amateur race
mksting.
anticipating a record-breaking at
tdhdance, the management has ar
ragged for additional street car serv-
ice.l All cars leaving the 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue station will
st&1 at the entrance to the grounds.
Fprt Myer cavalrymen will provide
ODE of the features Of tomorrow's pro-
gam. They will stage an exhibition
OF fancy bareback riding which prom
is4a to be such thriller" that prac-
ti4Ally all the officers Of the 18th Cav
al are coming over in a tallyho to
wtthess il.
glasses for chargers. harness horses.
pSfk saddle horses. saddle ponies and
h1nters arc included in a well bal
a4ced card for the opening day. Four
rspes. including a steeplechase, to be
run after the show ring events are
OYER. are assured Of large fields.
Arlington tomorrow will dedicate a
M steepiechase course, over which
tn two-mile races will be run. II
ITS in the Enclosure. proceeds down
th track past the grandstand to the
ne on the outside Of the track and
c4nes onto the track again for the
HI ith in front of the grandstand. Nc
ofer racing plant in the country has
eteeplechase course that utilities
ID the track. the field Enclosed by II
add the field surrounding 1t. Six
brush Jumps are comprised in the lay
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
BOY, PUSHED FROM CAR,
DIES; MARINE SOUGHT
Inquest Today-Reported Acct
dents Include Injury to
Mother and Child.

Thomas Nelson Norman, fourteen
years old, who was pushed from a
car on the Cabin John line near Fox
hall road early yesterday morning
and had his skull fractured, died at
Emergency Hospital last night. De-
tective Cornwell and police of the
seventh precinct are searching for
a marine who is said to have pushed
the boy from the car.
The marine, who was near the front
OF the car, is said to have climbed
over the seats to the rear, reaching
there about the time young Norman
suddenly left the car.
Coroner hewitt viewed the body and
will hold an inquest at the morgue
at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The vic
Norman. 2510 Ontario road, where
funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
Leonora Budd. colofed, 1908 5th
street, was knocked down by an auto
mobile at 7th and H streets last night
and rendered unconscious. The auto
mobile was occupied by several col
ored men. according to the police,
but their identity was not established.
Tho woman was taken to Freedmen's
Hospital.
Mrs E. Claire Mead. 224a Nichols
avenue. and Claire Mead. her three
year-old daughter. were injured by q
street car at Nichols avenue and v
street. Anacostia. yesterday about
noon. The child ran from the side
walk and was picked up by the car
fender, and Mrs Mead. In an effort
to save the little one. was knocked
down by the car and injured. Mother
and child were taken home.
Policemen J. H. Lee Of the first
precinct. residing at 52s 18th street
southeast. and Robert E. Lee. his son.
were injured last night when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding
collided with another automobile. at
10th and D streets southeast The
fathers wrist was fractured and his
face cut, while the son received an
injury to his right knee. They were
taken to Casualty Hospital.
Charles Riddles. Penns Grove, N. j.,
was knocked down by an automobile
driven by ]; f. Goodkey. Berwyn. Md.
street yesterday afternoon and cut
and bruised about the body. Surgeons
at Emergency Hospital rendered first
aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
DECREE AGAINST |. N. S.
IS MADE PERPETUAL
Restrained From Taking News of
Associated Press From Its
\. Member or Newspapers.

NEW YORK, May 19.-The suit
brought by the Associated Press
against the International News Serv-
ice in the United States district court
came up on the calendar today and a
decree was entered for the complain
ant
This suit was instituted by the AS
sociated Press to restrain the Inter-
national News Service from taking
the news of the Associated Press from
it's members or newspapers published
by them and using or selling the
same. A preliminary Injunction was
granted by Judge Augustus n Hand
of the United States district court
July Z. 1917, which has recently been
sustained by the Supreme Court of
the United States. In view Of this de-
cision, the International News Serv-
ice did not press its defense, but con-
sented to the entry of the final de-
cree. which grants perpetual in
junction in the same terms as the
preliminary injunction.
The final decree perpetually enjoins
the International News Service, its
officers, employees and agents, from
taking. appropriating or selling any
news received from or gathered by
the Associated Press, by obtaining It
from members Of the Associated Press
or their employees or from any bulle-
tins issued or newspapers published
by such members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
WANTS WAGE INCREASE
Figures Will Be Presented to Re-
classification Committees Cover
!. ing 1900 Members.

Increased compensation both in gov
eminent and private printing estab-
lishments. made necessary by the high
cost of living. was the subject of dis
cussion yesterday at the meeting of
Columbia Typographical Union. No
181. The general opinion prevailed
in the discussion that there should
be a readjustment of the wage scale
to meet conditions Of the abnormal in
crease in the cost Of living. It was
announced that figures will be pre-
sented to the governments reclassifi-
cation committee in the case Of 1900
members of the union employed in
the government printing Office.
The union voted a $50 subscription
to the Salvation Army drive.
As there is no opposition to the Of
f1cers nominated for the coming cleo
ton, there will be no voting by a
polled vote at the various printing
establishments. as has been custom
airy. At the meeting of the union May
% the vote will be cast by the secre-
tary as the unanimous vote. Marsh A.
Bodenhamer, who will be reelected
president. will enter his third term.
This is the first time such an honor
has been conferred upon an official
of the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
New Rule as to Overseas Chevrons.

The Secretary Of War has directed
that the computation of time for
overseas war service chevrons shall
include all time from the date of de-
parture from the port Of emba rkation
United States of America, to date of
arrival at port of debarkation, United
States of America. both dates inclu-
sive-that is. every person who has
been overseas for the Army in any
capacity. emitting such person to
overseas chevron or chevrons will be
entitled to have included in the COM
putation of his or her overseas serv-
aboard the ship to leave the United
States until landing from the ship
upon returning to the United States.
These instructions are retroactive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
'V|NSON v. M'LEAN
!. DIES OF INJURIES
Nine Year-0Id Son of Ed
ward B. Mclean Struck
!. by Automobile.

Vinson Walsh Mclean, nine years
old, son Of Mr., and Mrs. Edward B.
Mclean. was struck by an automo-
bile yesterday morning and died at
$50. o'clock last night. as the result
of injuries received. Death resulted
from cerebral hemorrhage. following
fracture Of the skull. The accident
occurred on Wisconsin avenue near
the main entrance of Friendship, the
Mclean country home
MT and Mrs. Mclean arrived in
Washington this morning from Louis
VILE, following receipt OF the news Of
Inc death of their son. 1t is believed
that the young boy was one of the
wealthiest in the United States, as he
was one of the heirs Of the combined
walsh and Mclean fortunes, con-
servatively placed at 100000 900.
Accident, Coroner Decides.
Coroner hewitt. after an investiga-
ton, decided that the injuries were
due to accident. and that no inquest
Nited to attend the office of the cor
oner this afternoon and tell of the
accident.
All witnesses examined by the DO
ice ana coroner declared the acct
dent was not the fault of the three
woman occupants of the small tour
ing car which struck the boy They
sald the car was moving at a low
rate or speed and that 1t was stopped
almost the instant the boy ran in the
path. The car carried West Virginia
license, 1895
Not Thought Serious at First.
Three employees of the Mclean fam
ny were on Wisconsin avenue near
me entrance to Friendship, the
country home of the McLeans, when
the accident happened Wilson's
dpliity TO walk to the house, how
ever, convinced them that he had not
oeen seriously injured, and when the
women in the automobile returned
and inquired about his condition thew
were assured that nothing serious
was anticipated.
Early in the afternoon when it be-
came apparent that the child had re-
cefved serious injuries. the family
physicians and specialists from Johns
hopkins University, Baltimore, were
hastily summoned. 1t was found
that the patients head had been
severely hurt. the right side show
ing abrasions, and the right knee
being bruised. When the three physi-
clans had decided to operate and
everything was prepared at the house
Vtnson suffered a relapse. from which
he never rallied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
women offered Assistance.

Quickly stopping the automobile.
the women aliGhted and offered to
assist the injured child. The latter
displayed no signs of having received
serious injury. however, and the
women were told there was nothing
they could do for him Vinson walked
to the house. assisted by Ellis Pratt,
one of his attendants. Later, when
the injured boy displayed unmis-
taxable signs Of suffering from a
fracture Of the skull the family ply
stefan was summoned. @
The women in the automobile that
indicted the injuries returned to
Friendship about noon. were assured
the patient was all right and went
away. They drove north on WILSON,
sin, avenue. according to statements
of witnessed. and the police started
an investigation to learn their
identity. Messages were sent to sew
eral points in West Virginia to get
the name of the holder of the auto
mobile license number on the car.
Former Accident Recalled.
Mrs. McI1ean's brother, Vinson
Walsh. was killed in an automobile
accident and Mrs. Mclean herself was
seriously injured in an accident at
Newport, r. l., in 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
WORK OF THIEVES REPORTED
Automobile Tires, Suit Of Clothing
and Overcoat Stolen.

Duf9fDsS visited the place of busi-
ness Of J. e. McMshen. 21o7 14th
street., Saturday night, and stole two
autonaobile tires and an inner tube.
valued at $50.
six bottles Of besr. a suit Of clothes
a1d a ovefcoat were stolen from q
tswu6 6iehberg. 1909 Harvard street,
yesterday afternoon. He valued the
Loot q S6A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-19
How Accident Happened.

vfnson had asked his attendants to
take him into town. but as there were
no machines available at the time, it
was decided to take a short walk. The
child and two attendants were near
the, main gate. when Francis Goebel,
FORMER hcrist at Friendship, came
along In motor truck with a load of
One of the attendants crossed to the
east side of Wisconsin avenue to con-
verse with Goebel. leaving. Vinson
with the other attendant. and Vinson,
a favorfte with Goebel, ran across to
the truck and got bunch of flowers
Leaving the truck he ran back in the
direction Of the entrance to Friend
ship, apparently without looking to
see II the roadway were clear. The
one small touring car was the only
vehicle near the scene. 1t was NOV
ing south on Wisconsin avenue at
rate of speed not greater than eight
miles an hour, witnesses stated, and
the! boy. came In contact with it and
was Knocked DOWN rF SIS -sE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
MISS CARR AWARDED
ST, 900 FOR INJURIES

Damages of"flooO were awarded
Thy jury % district court saturday
TO Miss Alice Carr IN her ruit To- re
lcovrr Judgment rpr SO 900 from ~
IR kotchum'as tho result of on Au-
.'umohtIe collision ON Eighteenth
,s,rrrt and Owussp ayepIc on Muy
lft. IpIN
Ma Caur who with others oc-
.rur|od uu automobile which coilided
with an automobile drivon hy
Is,u,hHw. claims in hon petition thnt
$40 had been a"yrr~ly injured az IN"
u, suit OF the collision. which she ah
I,tu. vua due to uhn meg hgoure OF
tho drf,udtr. ln Operating hig ear In
violation uf ihr city ordinances pro-
hpbiur cNc"Ssly" stpc sd over streots
Ina nv city ~ Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
MORMON BISHOP FREED
BY VILLA IS BACK HOME

JUNEEZ. Mr>t0 Mtr.h -
bishop j g. lIcus,D. rrct,drnl of
the Junr,h Mormon stake, reached
hla homo nl ,uIouN Jur'"t. chi
huahua. last ulgh' after having been
a prisoner ~ Francisco Nthr mh'm
Mexican command for more han '
week James b. Nnruiru. hra w'H.
sionary fnr tho stake. and Albert
Tieucu. auh'hcr MurmQn who wore
prisoners with him, also reached
Culonn Juurcs at the shmo Time
The MormoHs were released hN
villa ncpr StatcNo. chihuahua Far
ucr messages said they wrru not
phS sicauy mls,rcatod' by the N,Il,
band
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
NEW FARM COURSE
ATTRACTS INTEREST
A., -,rs,-a Exhibit Considerable De
hIrc Ia Get In Touch with
Trained Mechanics.

WASHINGTON. March ?2.--in-
o..rIcs continue to pour into the Of
,... Of the federal board for vo-
..r.anll education relative to the
.arN, mechanics course evolved
nan brnnd new occupation for dis
,nr.l men OF the army. navy and
marine corps who are 80 badly dis
,.ri AS 10 require vocational re
trg.nfng at the hands Of the board.
l,rn owners In many different sec
,.r, have instantly recognized the
pr.r,lrability OF the course and voice
rns need for men trained along the
nae. indicated.
Must Get Out OF ItuL
whc labor shortage has caused
many A farm owner to realize that
"a. must get out OF the rut and sub
.r..fu machinery for time honored
u,rum methods. but his own lack
of now edge concerning tho mp
Latp and operation of farm trac-
,... motor trucks, automobiles. gas
or..n,s. electrical machinery ASl
:, Ike has been the principal bar
E,~ ghr difficulty OF obtaining
carruutrnt help has been an equal
rt.irlr THAT the federal board
ma. started training disabled sol
d,rrs .u this new trade Of farm me
rr4u..,' has been glad news TO
many farm owners. long time vic
tIms ~ Incompetent. unframed In
b.r. who. nevertheless, have been
g.td.ly increasing their wage de
uaudy white not improving the ser
wee rendered.
As il result Of trained men, able
10 op,rl'r machinery which will All
hu, eliminate tho average farm Ia
borrr farm owners are hopeful and
display great interest in putting
their places on "A modern basis,
equipped with modern labor saw
ing machinery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
CRoSBlF SUES LAUNDRY
FOR AUTOMOBILE DAMAGE

suit TO recover $1,000 was brought
IN district court Saturday hy j. T.
'rosbic against II T.. Audlcr and
Maud $ Rarnou. propriotors of the
Model laundry OF this city. the
plaintiff alleging a delivery car op-
Grated hy Nod NandcNcutcr. cm-
pluyre of the defendants. colldod
Win ear owned ana operated 10y
the plaintiff
trushlo states that tho accident
was due 10 the rarclcsT Csa Of Van.
drNrntcr In failing To- follow traffic
regulations a. laid down In the city
ordinances OF TuIRa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
IpISt bpNI.

TRINITY PERSONALLY Ftrh and
cincinnati, Eoy e. Y. King. rector
Holy communion at 4, church school
al = 80, holy communion At II, ser
mon by rector. evening prayer and
address, 4 80 boutcn srr,i Ices Wed
N"Hday' evening, prayer at $50. Fri-
Jay. holy communion AT \, evening
PRAYER and address ut 30. NJ MIssou
study classes during Lent Wrdurs.
day at . 80. taught hv Mrs John
Wheeler and Mrs W. y Stll CON
rrmailon instruction hy the rector
at $50 Wednesday afternoon during
LNnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
MISC CIIlNNlJDtS,

TULSA CITY MISsTO on West
Second Rev \ Lichtcusicin, pas
tor city missionary services every
night at i.1O. MONDAY prayer meet
INK daily. preaching by the pastor
sunday school for men, women Ano
children not otherwise attached.
MISSION or KEDBDM1SG LOVE
100 South boston.
ADVENTIST sixth and Madison.
CHURCH or Con Fifth and
Madison.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD-Fifth and
Peoria (pcarD.
SOCIETY or DIVINE THOUGHT
1890 East First Lecture at \. Spir-
itual messages after lecture All in
tcrested are invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
LUTHERAN.

FNGLISH bUTHERA N-Fifth
and Elwuod. REV. Albert Massey. A
y, u. j., pastor Third sunday In
Lent mn" school y.45. Morning
service al H., with sermon by the
pastor. Special music 10y ladies'
quartet q. G. Sp.nd,yr director and
Organlst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
CnRISrrNN SCIENCE

FIRST CuURCN Eleventh and
Boulder Services at II "a IN. and $
a. M. subject. Matter sunday
school. $50, Wednesday cNening
testimonial meeting az :. Free read.
ing rooms. 5OG-3OS Mnvo building
ppcn week DAYS. ~ to @ 10: sundays
and hulldays. to G. Public cordial.
is invited Ia use rooms and attend
evrN ices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
PRISBNTI.IlItN

FIRST PGESBYTFRIAN - sew
enth and Eoston. Rev. G. W. Kerr
pastor. sunday school $50. Ken
DAN orchestra plays j 10 minutes. Ser-
mon a. lu.Ja hy the pastor, RE
generation" Evening at 7.l5. Cast
Ing Out the luc.ean Spirit" Special
music az evening sorvlrc Special
welcome for those recently moved TO
our city Junior Endcavor a. g..
senior and intermediate 6.l5. Spe-
tiai music al all services
SECOND PNESRITERTAS -- Zu-
mis- and Harton. " IT. Murphy Jr.
puolu'Iodns 'WmIoI O "A 'Iolsud
ent sunday school 9:A5. Preach
ting at II by the pastor, THE "tR,mp
~ Life" Service ar 20, two laymcn
viii speak, Junior Endcavor at 3;
senior, go Wednesday evening
PRAYER meeting and social, 100,
Campfire girls and Junior Boy
Scouts $50 Friday. BOY Scouts at
Friday
NITED PRESBYTERThN --
Cheyenne and Cameron Roy Charles
+. Newcomh, pastor. l1G Wcst Cam
cron. phone 2sI7-R. Bible school,
9.i5, Mrs @ w Grove supcrintcn-
dent. Christian union $40, preach
ing by tho pastor at II and 7'30.
Communion at morning service
Prayer, praise and RIhlc study We'd
nesday evening at 7:20.
COLLEGE HILL - Seventh and
Mccoy. Sunday school At 10. Junior
Endcavor, 3 senior. G:30. Preach
Ing A. II and 7.3O. both by Dr. Ar
thur Lee Odell.
RULFTTE COMMUNITY
kell and Rullctte Rcv A. T. Wcs-
ton, pastor. sunday school 9;i1. 9.
a. Edwards, superintendent En-
deavor at I. evening service at S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
JIW ISL.

TEMPLE ISRAEL. Fourteenth
and Chey yennc j. II Menkcs. rabbi.
H'NAf EM 4 y \ ~ -- 80 South
Cheyenne. Morris Teller, rabbi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST -- Fourth and
Cincinnati. Rev. W. .. Anderson,
pastor. study phone 4b79-J. G. W.
iierbold, financial secretary office
phone 4b79-R. bible school, 30;
+. w. Bryant, superintendent The
+ w. Bryant. superintendent At
tendance campaign i4 on The
four units OF the B. y. +, l.. two
5eniorr, intermediate and junior)
meet I'm separate rooms with special
program for each at 6:16. Preaching
at 1850 and 7.3O. both by pastor.
Morning subject ~ Good r'tr-roh
Member" evening, - Poets Con-
version" Pastor speaks at At Y.
NJ. G. A. forum on THE Basis for n
Permanent Peace" Sunboams at 4.
led by Mrs AMI Baker. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 100: teach
ers' meeting at $50
NOGALEs ANENUE-Tirst and
Nogales. Sunday school. 9:45. Chas.
H. Fox, superintendent II. Y. u. T..
At G, Truman Miller. president: Ju-
nior at same hour, Mrs. H. @. Nor
rison. leader: Sunbeam band at Z.
Mrs Truman Miller, leader Preach-
Ing at usual hours by Rev. L. o. Hud-
son OF Cleveland. okla
1MMANUF1,-Secord and Rock
ford. Rev. c. =. Siler, pastor, III
South Victor; phone $3.50. Sunday
school, s:i5. Sunbeams. 2:3O: b. Y.
T. u, 6.15.
CRTB SIDING Services every
Sunday at mission on Sand Springs
line.
WEST TUISA--E II. Owen. pas
tor: phone 7759-R. Bible school
at Q Is; w NJ. L. at ? Mt the church. :.
y. Y. i, u. gas. preaching at II
and 7;30. Prayer meeting Tuesday
evening. Launching n campaign to
seat auditorium and build two-story
building, 30xi4. for IS Sunday school
rooms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
Cnr,rn hiNrn nNniinn

NEW YORK. March 2. Enrico
cnruso received a great ovation to
night at the Metropolitan opera
house at celebration ot his 2bth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

HIRLE STUDENTS Meet In
.uur'housc I'm county courtroom al
! and $50 every sunday Tor Mh."
discussions and ON "wednesday n,
1870 Tor PRAYER rrnis" and les.'.
mouy. All are welcome
CNUfRcu OF JESUS CiWlSr
DNroTEauiIcd Latter Day SA.u'Nl
Tenth and Rockford. George \ Ne.
ley. pastor sunday school at 0.tn.
sacrament at ~ rrlElo $50.
preaching. 1ia. prayer service 80
Wednesday
CTUUCu or CHRIST - irving
school auditorium Phone 6s6i-J.
sunday srhuol at 10. church s"tvir'S
At II and + Al. owen PARK carr
pa-' The bu.ldinga strangers are vel.
come.
SPIRITUAL. TEMPLE or Truth
Moose hall ~ IL South Boston,
ltcy Gertrude Kun pastor Meets a.
I.IO p ma Lecture hy assistant pas
TO. Rev Ida Thompson. Trance
messages hy pastor follow lecture.
Spiritual advice given any daN
except sunday at homo ~ pnHtor. at
Worm station. sand springs lino, be.
tween a IN and p IN
FIRST SIIRITUAIISr SOCIETY
X l.. liaiL \ p m, Rev Mrs j H.
Elcmmiug pastor, Will lecture, un-
Ter spirit control. followed by mes.
ugrs Artrr regular meeting circle
VIII be held Good orchestra music.
t'll11rpU.a INlputn Nt FatnC nl1ta AT
g p M. BrluR YOUR children aud
stay for the meeting
THE TULSA UNITY CLASS OF
Practical christianity will meet
Thursday evening at IN the su.
pcrlor courtroom at the courthouse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

McCJaln. pastor Sundsy schoo,
$50, preaching II and 7.30. Ep-
worth league $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
CHRISTIAN.

FIRST CHRISTIAN Meeting in
courthouse. Rev Meade Dutt, pas
tor, HOS South Denver: phone 247i
Rihle school, $50, W, ~ Godfrey
Communion and
At 1896. soul salvation. "
the fourth and last OF series on the
meaning OF salvation Young people
6 30. Evening sermon hv pastor at
1880, John Jones, Business Man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

MIDWAY AV NUE. - Sunda,
school al 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

:, WESLEY CHAPEL on r. col }
y rahkIort ana Easton Rev. II. r
. Johnson pastor. Sunday school
s'u preaching at II and so, Ep-
Worth league, 6.30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

TIGERT MEMORIAL CME s)--
bnl North Main. Rev. Harold @
Cooke pastor: phone 69SS, coleman
/ EckI". secretary phone 1851. sun.
day school, e,t5; church services, II
AMI 80. Epworth league, Junior
.5o. senior. $50, Boy Scouts every
Friday al 7.3O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

j. BETHEL NtSSION-Osccola and
council tuortheast part OF city).
mrs BERTHA Ehlers. superintendent
Sunday school at ESQ, followed by
public worship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

BOSTON AVENUE on r. S)--
F'th and Boston Rev. &. w. House.
pastor; Carl Duffield. superlntend-
stlL Sunday school, 45 preaching
at II and 730. Epworth league,
tlj. M!dweek service Wednesday
Al $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

lIAGLER MEMORIAL IN SO--
Phoenix avenue and Park Place. j.
NJ, 'anirell, pastor. Sunday school,
w, preaching at ii and 7:30.