davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
WRESTL|NG---BOX
Tournament Staged at Morenci Club on Thursday Evening, May 1, Is Big Success.

One of the. largest audiences that ever filled the Morenci Club was on hand last Thursday evening to wit ness the first amateur wrestling and boxing tournament staged by the Mo renci Club. Albert Wasem, athletic manager of the club, was in charge, and several classy events were staged. Gold medals will be given by the man. agement of the club to the winners of two successive events. May 29 has been set as the date for the next big event. The winners on last Thursday evening were as follows:
 Wrestling-Lamascu won decision in IS minutes over Utley; Cranberry won first fall and third fall over Heath. Wasem gave five-minute ex- hibition with Cranberry and Heath.
 Boxing-Fanning won five-round de- cision over Bradford; Stauber won four-round decision over Mackreth; Bard won four-round decision over Walcot.
 Boxing is again becoming very popu- lar in all the Arizona cities since the last legislature passed the ,ten-round boxing bill, and, in the near future, the lover of this popular sport may look for some classy bouts in the dis trict. Manager Wasem of the Morenci Club is trying to arrange a tournament between Clifton and Morenci, consist ing of wrestling and boxing and other athletic sports.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
CONSERVING OUR GREATEST RESOURCES


 This is an age when the conservation of all products is one of the chief subjects TOT SCI ence. business and government. In the last few years hundreds of byproducts have been discovered and millions of dollars saved through the discovery of the usefulness of certain waste, which, by the spending ot small sum, has enabled manufacturers to pay a larger scale of wages to their employees and vet meet the advancing price of raw maternal, and still keep the price of the finished product within reason Millions of dollars have been spent through research work in the discovery of these waste eliminatiOns.
 Yet. With all this capital and energy hav- ing been spent for the advancement of com mercial interests and the curtailing of need less waste very little has been done towards stopping the enormous waste of the raw ma terial of civilization. Juvenile crime, delin- auency, labor and health conditions are not being bettered. This is the waste which will lower the standards of civilization ultimately, if not checked. We not saying the world is on the toboggan slide-far from it-business would not have failed had waste not been elim- mated, but the business standards would not  lution.
 Most of the crime committed today IS done by mere boys and we maintain this IS not con- ducive to higher plane of human ideals.
 It is easier to form habit before the age of IS than all the rest of ones life. The mind is more susceptible to the formation of thought channels at this time. Hence the mere stealing of pin, then penny, then something larger, may eventually lead to the modern safe cracker or pickpocket before the age of 21.
 Every boy and girl wants to be REAL man and woman and they need real man and woman s help A person can't teach any thing or lead anything unless they know what they are teaching and LIVE what they are leading in. Therefore it takes real man and real woman, who believes in ideals, to build character and eliminate this waste of manhood and womanhood-to cheat the reform schools and prisons out of their future inmates. A memory of one's own childhood is necessary as we'll as thorough study of the subject.
 A. boy is boy, and girl girl, and no one can make little men and woman" out of them One has to GO UP to their plane of TO- mantle thinking and direct those thoughts in order to get he real results.
 If you are father or mother yours is the greatest task intrusted to, human hands in the proper rearing of your children. Too much stress cannot be laid upon the import ance of proper direction of their activities not from the standpoint of a boss, '' but from the comrade and ''pal s' standpoint.
 So ''What does it profit community if if gain the whole world and lose its own boys and girls Can rightly spend millions in money, and lives ill time, in eliminating the commercial waste and just few minutes and dollars in conserving the greatest trust God has given us, the plastic, human child mind The child of today THINKS, even as you and I-Roland E. Dye
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
Peters Birthday Party

Last Wednesday afternoon about twenty merry youngsters had jolly time of it at little Peter Pollock's home in Hills Addition. Peter in- vited all his little friends to come and help him celebrate his eighth birth day. What with ice cream and cake and games, all had merry time of it, with the fond hopes that they will be invited to Peters birthday for many years to come.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
Examining Lesynsky Group

MT. and Mrs. Ray Hart and Richard Kingdom are registered at the Clifton Hotel this week. Messrs. Hart and Kingdom are here making an examina- tion of the Lesynsky group of copper mines, which it is understood was op- tioned to eastern capitalists prior to his death. Messrs. Hart and Kingdom expect to be in the district for a week or ten days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
John Lynde Returns

John Lynde, who left Clifton with one of the first contingents and who has been with the engineer corps in this country for several months, was discharged last week and returned to his home in Clifton. His brother, "Beaney" Lynde, is still on duty with the American Expeditionary Forces in Germany.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
EARN BIG MONEY

In the auto and tractor business. sloo to ssso . month. Learn in few weeks by system of prac- ucal instruction. All modern equipment. EIpert instructors Free $50 tractor scholarshp o6er now open. Earn board and room while learning. Write for free catalogue. Shows students at work. tells how YOU can make big success in this busi ness. NATIONAL AUTOhOTIvE SCHOOL,
 S15 South Figueros, Los Angeles, Cal -.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09
A. Davis in France

J. A. Davis, former school superin- tendent of the Clifton schools, is now located in Paris, France, where he is engaged in Y. M. c. A. overseas work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Minor, Simms, Matt Danenhauer and S. c. Redd returned home from Phoe nix Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Florida grapefruit, the juicy kind Smiths Store. = Phone 22.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-09

Ben Welch of Fl Paso is registered at the Clifton this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
Pc RSONAlS

CARD Or THANKS
We are very thankful to our friends
and neighbors for the flowers and the
Kindness shown us during the sickness
and death of our beloved wife and
daughter.
Sweet will be thy rest, dear daughter;
II is sweet to breathe thy name
In life we loved you dearly
In death we do the same.
The moon and stars are shining
on lone and silent grave;
Zen cath lies the one we loved,
But whom we could not save.
There is one who still will linger
At the spot where you are laid.
Who will come and scatter flowers
on the grave that Christ has made.
LEE DAVIS
q Fl TRANSON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14

WAYNE COUNTY FARMERS.
ATTENTION.!
U. S. Government Farm Loans at 5h "a
for s to 40 years. See Mendenhal1 and
Mckinley at 202 Mouch Bldg, New
castle. Ind, any time or n. G. Mckin-
ley on Saturday of each week at the
office of the
WAYNE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
ANNUAL REPORT
To the Advisory Board of Boston
Township, Wayne County, Indiana,
January, 1919.
Received

Received
Jan. /. 191S-Balance on hand Dec
81. 1917. s1,355,47; Farmers State Bank.
Int. for December 1917, $40.
button state tuition funds. $532.73:
Ruby E. Williams, apply to teachers
pension. $1,000.
Jan 31-Laura J. Townsend. applied
to teachers pension. $1,000.
Feb. Farmers State Bank, Int. for
January. $10.55.
Feb. 25-Florence NJ. Burgess, ap-
piled to teachers pension. $1,000.
Mar. Farmers State Bank. Int. for
February. 1913.
Apr. Farmers State Bank, Int. for
Apr. 2-campbellstown H. S., rent Of
school Bldg. $500.
May Farmers State Bank, Int. for
April. $3.50.
| May 23-wm. NJ. Overholser. dog tax
| collected by assessor. $4,000.
June Farmers State Bank. Int. for
May, $2.1S.
June FARMERS State Bank, loan
to special school. $4,000.
! June al S. Bowman, Aud. distri-
button taxes. $4s2.S9.
July Farmers state Bank. Int. for
| rison Twp, Union Co.. $4,000.
July IL. s. Bowman. Aud, distri-
button state tuition funds. $69s36
July 29-Joel Moore. dog money col
lected by trustee. $500.
Aug. 1-E. J. Wright. trustee. trans
fers from Abingdon Twp, $11s.14;
$11.31.
Aug. 3-Farmers' State Bank, loan
to special school. $4,000.
Sept. s-Farmers' State Bank. Int.
for Aug. s9.74.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14

Feb. 4-Robert L. Jenkins. repairing
clock Dist. No. 1. $1.15.
Feb. 6-Joel Moore. trustees salary,
Feb. 7-Oran Roberts. shoveling snow
81 hours at 25c. team one day. -. $s.25;
Feb. Starry Newman. school hack
| services. $44.20.
high school bonds. $2s7. Eugene An
derson, 81 loads gravel at Csc. 1925
Frank kaufman. shoveling snow "a
/ hours at csc, $500.
snow hours at Csc. team hours at
sass: John A Trouse, moving school
yards 3 and 4. $500 -
Feb. 12--Dr Richard Schillinger, ex-
,a5. 60.
Feb. 15-Henry Klute. shoveline
| snow hours at Csc. 81.
Feb. 16-Dr. J. c; Clawson. vaccinai-
! ing pupils, IS; Louis Hartman. shovel
| ing snow "a hours at Csc So: Louis
Hartman, wood and hauling same No
Feb. 21-Ruby E. williams. teach
| ing Dist No. i. $s5; Florence NJ. Bur.
CESS. teaching Dist. No. S. $55: Elpha
| I. Hinshaw. teaching No. 3, $50: Laura
]. Townsend. teaching No. !. $6O' Ci1i
ton Williams, teaching NO .. 500: mai
cy j. Harold, teaching music all schools
/ Feb. 22-Ruth I. Taylor, teaching
primary No. 2. $55.
mestic science. $40: Mandus Mason
| teaching intermediate. SIS; Marguerite
Davis. teaching high school. SOS: Guy
G. Girton, janitor work high school
$3s.
Feb. 2a-Nina " Short. co. supv. do
gravel is days. at So. shoveiina
snow. 7Sc, s7.42: Peter L. Beard ID haul
! Feb. 27-Joel Moore, trustees salary
SIS: Frank A. Medsker. teaching high
school. $4,000.
| March IL S. BOWMAN, aud surplus
| in dog fund March list, $i25.G0.
! March 2-Walter B. Fulghum. IL on
vfctrolas schools No. 3 and No. s, $ss
/ Harvey s. Bosworth, team to snow
pillow 35 hours at 35c. $12.25; Walter G
RulIa, team to snow plow. IL hours al
35c. $42O; Percy Bennette. shoveline
snow, 1925; Dan Rennette team to
snow piow 1-2 day. $3.50.
March 6-tichmond Coal Co, BIO
tons coal at 81. s65.lO: Harry Newman
hack services. $46.s0. hauling coal, 80
$3.50: T.. c. IIasecoster. coaioil fol
schools, 72c.
! March 7-clifton Williams, teaching
March s--chas. stiggleman. shovel,
ing ami blowing snow, So; Everett
Roberts. shoveling and blowing snow.
SIS: Theodore r. Roberts, cords Wooo
at $3.50. FL S., SIS.
/ March l1-Clara Beard, postage
stamps, 81.
! March 12--Lawrence Turner. hauling
| children to No. 4, $40: Waterman Wa
| terburg Co., bal. on heater, $13.75.
| March 16-Fred Tieman. shoveling
| snow 10 hours at csc, $3.50.
! March 21-Ruby e. Williams. teach
| ing Dist. No. /, $45; Ruth l. Taylor.
NJ. Burgess. teaching Dist. No. 5, $55;
! Elpha I. Hinshaw. teaching Dist. No
g.. $50; Laura J. Townsend. teaching
| Dist. No. 4, $50: Clifton Williams
teaching No. 6, $50; Elizabeth Pegg.
| teaching domestic science, $40; Mar
guerite Davis. teaching high school
$55; Frank A. Medsker, teaching high
school, 500; Mandus Mason. teaching
intermediate, No. 2, SIS: Haley j. Har-
old teaching music all schools, $4S;
Guy G. Girton. janitor work II. s., $3s.
other work. $3.50, $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14

Oct. FARMERS State Bank, Int. for
Oct FARMERS State Bank. loan to
special school, 100000.
Oct, $3.50.
Dec. FARMERS State Bank. Int for
Nov, $3.50.
Dec. 1s-w a. Brooks, Aud. dtstri-
button taxes to various funds. $476.17.
Paid Out
Jan. DIR. J. C. Clawson. vaccinating
pupils. school No. 4. 5000; Nina "
Short, Co. Supv. Domestic Science two
days at $500. $1,000; Clayton Shelter
work on road, $500. burying dog. Soc
so: Irwin Reed & Son, window glass
school No. 4, $3.50.
Jan. 4-Dye & Price. premium on in
surance high school, $263.1s.
Jan. 5-Bartel & Robe school books
and supplies u917 bilD. $355.72.
Jan. s-John H. Niewoehner, Natl
for repairs Chill on file). 1917. $1,000.
Jan. 9-Chas. E. Arrowsmith, welding
heater. high school, 5000
Jan. 11-Richmond Home Tel. Co.,
telephone rent high school, $500.
Ell at 25c. -$1425; D. H: Goble Pig. Co.
40 copies Home and School Journal. re-
port and voucher book. $23.22.
Jan. 15-Dr; Richard schillinger, vac
cinating pupils, school No 4, IS.
Jan. 19-John Statzer, shoveling snow
on roads, 16 hours at 25c 81; Harry
Newman. school hack services. s39;
Harry Newman, shoveling snow on
Doren. hauling gravel on road, 17A
days at So, $3.50.
Jan. 23-Indian Refining Co. gasoline
and oil for schools. bill on file. s2S.25
Warner Shelter. shoveling snow "A
hours at Csc, 10 hours with team. So
Slos7; Clayton Shelter. shoveling snow
80 hours at CSC one day team. SO, $11;
George L. Druley, shoveling snow "a
hours at Csc. Sc Ruby e. Williams
teaching Dist. No. |. $s5; Ruby E. VIII
liams, teaching Dist. No. 1. $40; Flor
500; Florence M. Burgess. teaching
Dist; No. 5: $40: Elpha 1. Hinshaw
Townsend. teaching Dist. No. 4. $50
Laura J. Townsend, teaching Dist No
4. $40; Clifton Williams teaching Dist
No. 6. $50: Glen Thistlethwaite. post
age stamps. 81; Ruth l. Taylor. teach
ing Dist. No. 2, primary. SIS; Elizabeth
Pegg. teaching dom. science. II. S, $40
Marguerite Davis. teaching high school
sos; Frank A. Medsker. teaching high
school. $500; Mandus Mason. teaching
Bennett, shoveling snow. "a hours al
25c. Sc: John Fl. Niewoehner repair OF
water pipes, TT. S. soc.
Jan. 24-Richmond Art Store. franz
ing II. S. commission, $1.l5; Walter c.
Bulla, shoveling snow 8 hours at Csc
team two days at So $S.25; Guy G
Girton, janitor- work high school and
repair work, $l.75. s39.75.
Jan. 25-tialcy j. Harold. teaching
music all schools. s36; Nina V. Short
dom science supv days at 81, $21;
Item Newspaper Co., prtg. Aug. and
annual reports. s219o; A. &. Iuken Co
one pint creoluim. 75c; Hoosier Store
school supplies, bill on file. $l.68: Pal
ladium Prtg. Co, prtg. Aug ans an
nual reports. $22.55.
Jan. 26-Austin Focht, shoveling
snow IS hours at CSC, s3.25 VIM. f.
Beeson. 100 Ids gravel, at rs. shovel
ing snow hours at csc, S26.25
Jan. 29-John Minner, shoveling snow
% hours at csc, s5.75; John Shurley, s
gal. gasoline II. s., $12O
Jan. 31-Clair Connell shoveling
snow 20 hours at Csc. team one day,
So, IS.
Feb. Charles Fouts. Ids gravel
at 25c, Use.
Feb. Warner Shelter. running
road grader, 20 hours at Csc. IS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
IiELp WANTEO-MALE

HELP EO-MAlE 5
Farm hand wanted. married. small Fam
ily experience necessary and refer
cnce House furnished, truck patch,
fuel, good wages to work all year.
Box G. zoos Palladium.
USEMAN-Wanted. Westcott Hotel.
Janitor and assistant wanted at once
for Murray and Murrette theaters. APP
ply Frank Holland, manager.
MACHINE observation-disclosures. wanted.
Richmond Casket Co.
Thoroughly experienced single man on
farm. Box H. 500 care Palladium.
YOUNG MEN, l6 and over. are eligible
for government Railway Mail Clerks.
sq2 month. Examinations soon. For
\ free particulars. write J. L. Leonard
y former Civil Service EXaminer), 1872
Ecnois Building, Washington.
WAiTER-Wanted, Union Station Res
taurant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
Animal Meeting of
Remedial Loan Body

The regular annual meeting of the
Business Mems Remedial Loan asso-
citation will be held In the Commercial
Club rooms at 80 o'clock today. An
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14

Aug. 31-Orville Davis. helping clean.
paint and repair school bldgs.. $500:
Howard J. Davis, pump and putting in
same. No. 5, $11.5o. work. No. 4. $500.
1850
Sept. st. ]. Ratliff. JeweIer clock
Dist No !. $500: Guy G. Girton, clean
ing. painting and repairing school
Bldgs::,- $500: Joel Moore. trustees SAL
Sept. 5-Orville Davis. helping clean.
paint and repair school Bldgs, $3.50
Transferred by direction of Advisory
board road to special $4,000.
Sept. George L. Druley. IS hrs.
shoveling gravel at SOC. $3.50; John
Statzer. so hrs shoveling gravel at soc,
hauling, $3.50. s26.5o.
Sept 12-Sam Hines. IS hrs shovel
helping clean. paint and repair school
bldgs.. $1,000.
Sept. 14-Hollie w. Druley. payment
on ditch take care OF road water. $50. 90:
hrs. at soc, 1900: Raymond p. Shend-
Ter. 10 loads gravel at soc, $500.
Sept I'LL. G. Ramsey Co. Stand for
high school. SIS.
Sept. 2o-Richard Q. Pickett, now
ing school yards Nos. and 4. $500.
school yards Nos. /. 2. and H. S, $500;
Chas. A. stiggleman. grading Stiggle-
man and Beeson roads. $1,000.
Sept 2s-Jacob B. Shelter. transport
ing child to school. s2350: Arthur F.
Nelson. material for repairs and sup
plies. (bill on file). $s212: Frank Dru-
ley. hauling and grading 80 hrs. at soc.
10 Ids. gravel at csc. Sl975.
Sept. 2o-Joel Moore. trustees SAL
airy, $1,000: Malinda Rodenberg, teach
ing Dist No. 1. $500: Florence NJ
Burgess, teaching Dist. No. 2. $4,000:
Richard Motley. teaching Dist. No. g..
$4,000; Alice Goodwin, teaching Dist.
No. 3, $4,000; Leatha Pegg. teaching
Dist. No. 4. $4,000: Haley J.. Harold.
teaching music all schools. $500; Mar
guerite Haisley, teaching primary. Dist
No. 2. $1,000: Marguerite Davis. teach
ing high school. $500; Elizabeth Pegg,
teaching intermediate. No. 2, $4,000;
Cloe Hulse, teaching high school,
$144.0o.
Sept. 30-Guy G. Girton, janitor work
high school, $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14

We buy Liberty Bonds. Write us. Nat
ional Bond Company. Muncie. Ind,
206-207 Wysor Block.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-14
-
SPECIAL NOTICE
LOST AND FOUND

.'OON DOG-Lost. black and tan. most
" black. Brown spot above each eye.
piece out of end of each ear. Liberal
reward r r. A. Box o44 Richmond.
pI-RSE-Child's, lost between North
9th ST and Ackermaus store. Return
1906 North 9th St, Reward.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
AUGUST SUPPLIES
AVENUE BAPTIST
Pbiladelphia Ministers VIII
Occupy Pulpit a: All
Services of Month
REV. BURCHETT WILL
BE SUNDAY PREACHER

The services tomorrow at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. Delaware ave
nue. and West street. VIII be held as
follows: Sunday School at 10 o'clock
morning service at ~ o'clock, when the
Rev. @. J. Burchelt, ID. D., VIII preach
The evening service. at 100 o'clock,
Will have DR.. Burcheit as the preacher.
on Wednesday evening, at s O'Clock,
there will be the mid-week service.
The pulpit Of Delaware Avenue Bap-
fist Church will be well supplied dur
ing August. Tie preacher on August
i1 VIII be the Rev. Charles Mcclellan,
u. D., pastor OF the Fairhill Baptist
Church, OF Philadelphia. DR.. McClcl-
Ian has supplied the Delaware Avenue
church on several occasions.
on August "a the Rev. Frank Ander-
son. pastor OF First Baptist Church. OF
Watertown, y. y. viii be the speaker.
Mr.. Anderson was sent out into the
ministry by Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church.
The fourth Of the supplies VIII be the
Rev. Groves W. Drew. ID. D.. who has
been pastor OF the Third Baptist Church,
and under whose guidance
the beautiful church was erected. az
the corner Of Board and Rltner streets.
lie has been secretary OF the Philadel-
phla Baptist Ministers Conference FOR
number OF years, and Is one OF the most
popular pastors I'm Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
CHURCH AND CRITICS
MT. SALEN DISCUSSION

The services at Mt Salem NJ. z.
Church will begin with class meeting,
in charge OF Waller Lynch. at 9i5
o'clock This will be followed by Sun
day school. at 9.ij o'clock. Al the
morning preaching service, beginning at
n O'Clock, the pastor will preach on
the subject, "The Church and Her
Critics.
sunday School at Riddles Chapel Will
be held at 2.30 O'Clock. The twilight
service, at o'clock. will be featured by
special music by the young peoples
choir, and a short sermon by the pas
tor, on the subject, in, But Not Of the
World"
The regular mid-week prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, Will
be I'm charge Of the pastor.
The pastor. the Rev. Leonard White,
will leave for his vacation during the
coming week and will not be I'm the pull
pit again until The first Sunday in
September. The services will be con-
tlnued during that time, visiting preach
ers filling the pulpit.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
MANDOLIN CLUB
AT SUNDAY SING

The Afontclair Mandolin and Guitar
Club Of 20 members will furnish spe-
cial selections az the Sunday afternoon
sing OF the Wilmington Community
service at the High school. The sing
tomorrow will begin at $3.50 o'clock and
Irving easier, song leader. hopes TO
have a good crowd out because Of the
special number he is going TO present
10 the singers.
One OF the selections will be the
Anvil Chorus from I'll Trovatore. Many
OF the familiar songs will be sung as
well as new ones. so that the tastes Of
an may be satisfied.
Last Sunday there were $50 at the
sing and the male sex were most in a
majority. The interest Of those who
attend those Sunday afternoon sings
appears to be growing. for each Sab
bath Witnesses some new face in at
tendance brought by some friend who
has already participated in the sing.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
SERVICES In AUGUST
AT HARRISON STREET

The services in Harrison Street NJ. Z.
Church for the month OF August WI.
be as follows
August iO-iO3O o'clock. the Rev.
Howard Smith will preach; 7.3O O'Clock,
Miss Alice L. Roop Will deliver a mis-
siOnary address.
August i7-Preaching morning and
evening by the Rev. L. w. Jordan.
August 24-preaching, 1870 o'clock by
ihe Rev. B. F. Jester; preaching 73O
o'clock. by the Rev. Clarence Gilbert.
August $1,000 o'clock. preaching
by the Rev. Clarence Gilbert; 7.3O
O'Clock, preaching by the Rev. Webster
Gilbert.
Among the musical numbers tomor-
row will be an anthem, Il VIII Lift Up
Mine Eyes" and duet. THE King OF
Love" by Marvin Crosssn Ofd Miss
Irene Lenderman.
In the evening at 80 o'clock the
missionary address Will be followed by
q song service under the auspices OF
the young peoples chorus.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
CHICAGO DIVINE In
PULPIT OF CENTRAL

Central Presbyterian Church. King
street near Eighth street. the Rev. J. II.
Crawford pastor. viii have preaching
tomorrow morning at 1890 O'Clock, by
the Rev. Jesse u. Zeigler, u. D.. OF Chi
cago. Mrs. Ferdinand l.. Gilpin, Jr., So
loist, will sing. HE Shall Feed His
Flock" Handel.
Sunday school will meet al noon.
Mldweek services Will be on Wednes-
day at 7.iJ o'clock.
For the sunday evening service the
congregation will unite with the four
teen churches in the open air service
at Washington Heights, beginning at
7i0 o'clock with music by the Harlan
Band.
Doctor Zeisler VIII be the preacher
at this union open air service.