davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17

Two base hit-BoaCkcl.
Three base hit-Mollwitz
Home runs-Crarath.
Stolen bascs-Rn"ckcl .: Righer.
Sacrifice hits-zitZman Cuishaw.
Double play-Baird. Ludrrus and Ad-
ans.
Lief. on bases-FittshurEh S; Fhlla-
dclphia 4.
Base on balls-OT OcschEcr 3: OFT
Cooper :.
Hi by pitcher-Ry Oeschgcr dig
heo).
Struck out-By Ocschgcr :; by Coop
or 4.
villa pitch-Cooper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
rA1IENpERS BEATEN

BOSTON, May ia combination or
hits with bases on balls gave 81. Louis
n 4 10 victory over Boston in the final
game of the series today. Shotten walk
I'd the FIRST three times at bat and SCOT
ed on each occasion. Failure To hit
With mon on bases was costly to Rns-
ton. Score:
r. n. F..
ST. Louis --.-...2ol "l" """-f ID /
Boston . Dol 900 100 l
Tuero. Shcrdel and Snyder: Northrop.
Fillingim and Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
EX-DODCER'S RUN
bROOkLYNS
in C|NCY FINAL.

BROOKLYN, May 16.-Cincinnau
.. ,."'t no tho series with Brooklyn TO-
day nv winning their second successive
shu,out victory. to o. The Supcrbas
have not scored a run in - innings.
Dauhcrt scored tfr only run Of tho game.
his p,rst in the series. when he beat ont
a scratch hit in the fifth inning. took
second mn Koprs out and came homo on
Rcridrn's single 10 center. Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17

EaItch Tor Vanguard IN scr"nth.
TRan for SChmandt III seventh.
iran for k0nctclly in ninth.
, ~;roir,,,,; nn0 n1n nn1--1
nrool,Ivr O0n non on0-0
Stolen asns--Noalc.
Sacrifice hits-Roush Malone.
Left on bnscS-Cincinnau 5. Brook-
Ign s.
Bases on balls-Or Marauard ]. on
Luuuc 1.
Hits--Off MarQuard. In innings;
or Cadorc. l in . innings.
Struck uut--By MarQuard = oy
Luquo |.
Losing pitchcr-Marquard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-17
StandtnRatoGsClnbg.

Enduys Comes.
BostnnaatySt- Louis
New, York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia al Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
REPUBLICANS WILL
ORGANIZE SENATE
Caucus Method Decided Upon
to Assure Solid Front
on Floor.
PENROSE HOPES TO WIN
No Other Of His Party Is Will
ing to Head Finance
Committee.
Speclai DnspntoA 10 Tn snN.

WASHINGTON, March 27.--The Senate
organize will ind all the Republi cans
standing solidly together. The Demo-
cratic dream Of winning over one or two
Republicans 10 destined to DO shattered.
Republicans will be done in the Repub-
lean CAUCUS This can be stated with
certainty now on excellent authority.
With the balance OF power in the
hands Of two or three Senators and the
fight on against the Continuance Of the
seniority rule there has been until now
the spectre in the background OF the
Republicans through n party split losing
some Of the fruits of last November s
victory at the polls and allowing the
Democrats. although actually in the
majority. to organize the next Senate.
This Is how the Senate Republicans
plan to proceed A caucus will be called
some days In advance OF the converting
Of Congress \ leader will be selected, in
all probability Henry Cabot Lodge
tMass). He will name a committee on
committees or the caucus will choose
one and day will be set for this COM
mittee to report to the caucus the results
Of their selections.
When these selections are reported to
the caucus the fight against the selection
OF Senator Penrose (Pa) as chairman
OF the Finance Committee will be fought
The bitterest opponents OF Senator Pen
rose for this position are convinced that
a solid front and an undivided party is
an essential in view OF the exceedingly
thin majority in the Senate, and the fight
entailing the chance OF losing a Repub-
lican organization OF the Senate will no,
be carried outside of the caucus. II was
asserted emphatically to-day. The eau
Gus also will name the elective officers
OF the Senate.
When Congress convenes Senator
Lodge will present in one document the
resolution of the Republican caucus
naming him as leader, appointing the
Clerk, the Sergeant-at-Arms, the Post
master of the Senate and such officials
and also the committee selections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
AERO MOTOR TESTS
DISTURB NEICHBORS
Creenpoint Folk Fight Air
plane Plants Noise.

The noise Of from ten to twenty air
plane motors being operated at full
speed without muffiers has 10 greatly
disturbed the peace and quiet OF the
Blissville section Of Long Island City
and the Greenpolnt section of Brook
lyn that more than 200 residents OF
those districts have begun legal action
to stop It.
They will appear to-day before Mag
istrate Miller in the Long Island City
police court In an effort to restrain the
Wrisht-Marun Aircraft Corporation at
Borden and Review avenues. Long ISL
and City, from making SO much noise.
They will be supported by the Health
Department, represented by DR.. John
H. Barry. sanitary superintendent of
Queens Borough.
The airplane company tests from ten
to twenty motors at time. with a noise
that residents say. can be heard from
enc to two miles, and as the factory lie
working on twenty-four hour basis
the people out thore say they can't get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28

any rest. Persons living near the fac
tory say that when the motors are
boing tsstsd they cannot hear each other
speak. and that physicians have been
compelled TO send their patients to hos
pitfalls in other cities, ~ they can have
rest and quiet. The complaint 10 also
made that the noise In 30 great that
pedestrians in nearby streets cannot
hear oncoming motor cars and street
cars.
After an investigation by DR.. Barry
and the police Fred Hummell. secretary
Of the Blissviile Taxpayers Association.
and Thomas Bergen of 14s Bergen street
appeared before Magistrate Miller and
got a summons for George ". Vaughn.
superintendent OF the company. Mr..
Hummell said that the people were will
ing TO stand the noise 30 long As the war
was going on and the plant was making
airplanes for the army, but they want
relief now that the plant 10 engaged
principally in a commercial business.
The charge against the company Ia
sustaining n nuisance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
PLANS TO PREVENT
DYE DUMPING HERE
Caravan Acts to Protect Amer
ican Holders of Former
German Patents.
special DsspdscA 10 Tar suS.


wAsHINoroE, March 27.--Steps TO
protect American users OF German or
enemy patents from competition by the
German owners and patentees are to be
taken by Alien Property Custodian
Francis p. Garvan.
In an opinion given TO Rurwel S. Cut
Ter, Chief OF the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. Mr.. Caravan de-
clares that attempts by Germans TO sell
in this country products the patents OF
which were licensed to American con-
Germs can be prosecuted for infringement
1t Is the intention OF the Government
to institute such prosecutions to protect
the infant American dye and other
chemical industries. II was frequently
reported during the war that the Ger
mans were making dyes and other chemi-
Gals extensively and were prepared to
dump them on the American market as
soon as peace was declared, undersell-
ing American manufacturers and re-
viving tho German monopo'y. These
stories have caused officials OF the De-
partment OF Commerce much concern.
That any such move can be prevented
is clearly indicated in Mr.. Caravans
opinion. II Ia as follows:
'All the German dye and chemical
patents (and In this classification there
are included allied subjects such as
metallurgy, fertilizers, fixation of nj
trosen, INCORPORATION OF oils, etc.D
have been seized by the Alien Property
Custodian spd sold TO the Chemical
Foundation. The Chemical Foundation
will use tho patents to prevent inter-
ference with the American industries TO
which they relate by Germany after
tho war by Issuing non-exclusive Ii
censes to American manufacturers and
will institute suits for infringements
based upon the Importation OF goods
OF German manufacturers.
seems to me that it would be de-
sirNaAs to advise the trade In the
UnitSA States that importation OF Ger
man chemical products may result in
infringement OF patents owned by the
Chemical Foundation and thereby lay
the importer open to prosecution"
A number of German-owned patents
and copyrights were licensed to indi-
vidual American concerns by the Fed
eral Trade Commission. Whether or
not these are contemplated in the
opinion has not been specifically indi-
Gated, but the law probably will COM
prehend them as we'll as those held by
the Chemical Foundation.
This Foundation Is an association OF
| manufacturers incorporated in Della
ware with . capital OF 100000, This
stock Is held by voting trust com
posed of members OF the advisory sales
com mitteo Of the Alien Property Gus
todian's ofioe. Several hundred Ger
man Jatents and trademarks registered
in this country are licensed to and held
by the Foundation under the trading
with the enemy act. The number in
! cludes practically all OF the dye and
| chemical patents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
HALT LANaHoRNE EvIcTIoNs.
Tenants Get Court order for Fore.
closure Inquiry.

Tenants OF the Langhorne apart
ments. $50 Riverside Drive, have started
q legal fight TO prevent their landlord
from raising rents from 40 to 10 per
cent Justice Daniel r. Cohalan of the
Supreme Court signed an order yester-
day afternoon directing the landlord to
show cause on March 81 why the fcre-
closure proceedings under which he &C.
quired title to the apartment house
should not be set aside.
At the same time the Justice signed a
stay restraining the Bergmill Holding
Corporation from evicting the tenants
until April 5. by which time It " hoped
that some decision will be reached
According to the attorneys for the
tenants Stetson. Jennings & Rus.
sell, this stay illustrates the scheme oil
the landlords for getting the tenants on,
by April II they refused to accede &c
the demand for higher rents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28

LEE J. J.. sHUBERT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
sCHwAB HOLDS HER UMBRELLA
Miss Margaret Carnegie Christens
staten Island Built ship.

Miss Margaret Carnegie. daughter Of
Andrew Carnegie, christened tho cargo
ship Stratchnaver at the Downey Ship
building Company yards. Staten Island,
yesterday. with Charles NJ. Schwab hold :
ing an umbrella over her. speech
which Mr.. Schwab was to have made
was cancelled because of the downpour
The freighter is $50 feet over all, with
draft OF % feet and has a cargo
capacity OF 1900 tons. Her engines Of
1.4o0 horse power will develop a speed
of twelve knots The ship Is the fourth
to be built by the Downey company for
the Emergency Fleet Corporation and
four more are TO be launched. A
luncheon was served after the launching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
PALMER SEEKS TWO AIDS.
TO FIJI Impor
tant Posts In Department.

WASHINGTON, March 2I.-Appoint-
ment of two new assistant Attorney
Generals is expected soon to fill the
vacancies caused by the resignation OF
G. Carroll Todd, effective next Tuesday.
and OF Huston Thompson. who became
a member Of the Federal Trades Com
mission.
Attorney-General Palmer is under
stood 10 be looking for prominent law
yers from outside tho department 10
take the places both OF which are con-
sidered of unusual Importance at this
time. The successor OF Mr.. Todd Will
have charge of administering trust
prosecutions. while the man succeeding
Mr.. Thompson viii defend the Govern
ment against suits In the Court OF
Claims. Many Court OF Claims suits
are developing out of settlement of was
bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
REGENTS TO INVESTIGATE.
VIII Probe HyIan Controversy
With school board.

BUFFALO, March 27.--At a meeting
l.ere~,o -daysthe State BosTd OF Regents
named a committee to investigate the
controversy between the Board OF Edu-
ration and the Mayor Of New York city.
William II. Nottingham of Syracuse.
Adelbert Moot OF Buffalo and James
Byrne of New York were appointed as
members OF the committee.
Mayor Hylan and the school authori-
ties are involved in contention over con-
troll of the school system Of the metrop-
oils. II was reported to the Board Of
Regents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
BRONX ENTERTAINs 0'RYAN.
General Presented with sword ~
board of Trade Dinner.

Major-Gen. John F. Organ. command
err OF the Twenty seventh Division. was
the guest OF honor last night at dinner
given by the Board of Trade In Ceilings
Casino In 156th street near Third avenue
The Bronx. Between Ave and elk hun
bred guests were present. including many
borough, city and State officials.
Speeches were made by Gen. Organ
Robert L. Moran, president of the Board
of Aldermen; United States Senator
James w. Wadsworth and James l.
Wells State Treasurer. on behalf OF Gov
Alfred r. Smith. who was unable to b.
present. MIR. Wells read n letter from
the Governor. Gen. Organ was present.
cd with a sword.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
BUTTER STARTS PRICE DROP.
Fails Two Cents and Further De-
clines Are on Way.

two cent drop in butter prices was
recorded at public markets yesterday.
and Jonathan e. Day, Commissioner OF
Markets. announced that a further drop
may be expected within a week. when
storage butter is offered for sale The
promise of an early spring will bring
more fresh butter into the market, he
said.
Queensboro Bridge, reported a good
business in vegetables and green goods
Householders are taking advantage Of
the producer 10 consumer plan in use
there. Commissioner Day is advocat-
ing the extension OF this system through
out the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
NEW PANEL FOR B. R. T. TRIAL
Only II Men Obtained TentativeIy
in Wreck Motorman,s Case,

The panel OF 100 talesmen from which
II had been hoped TO obtain a Jury
TO try Anthony L. Lewis, the motor
man who was in charge OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit train which was wrecked
in the Malbone street tunnel November
l. had been exhausted when court ad-
Journed at Mineola yesterday.
Only eleven Jurors had been selected
and these only tentatively. Justice
Seeger directed that another panel Of
twenty-five talesmen be drawn and or
dered to report to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28

ALBANY, March 27.--Gov. Smith chose
to-day Mrs Mary NJ. Glyrn. wife of
e1-Gov. Martin II. Glynn. as a member
OF the State Board OF Charities for the
Third judicial District. to succeed Ben
jamin Walrath Arnold OF Albany. whose
term expires. Mrs. Glynn has been iden-
titled with charitable enterprises and
Red Cross work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
HELD AS VILLAGES SLAYER.
Three Bandits Arrested at Pro.
Ereso. Warrington Hears,

WASHINGTON. March 27.--Three men
are under arrest at Progreso, Mexico,
charged with the murder OF Oscar Wal
lace, the American who was killed by
bandits at the Hacienda Encinas.
The State Department received word
to-day OF the arrests. and Acting Secre-
tary Phillips said representations had
been made to the Mexican Government
to insure proper punishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
SERVICE MEDAL FOR HURLEY.
Crnvath. stettinius and Three
Others Also Honorcd.

Others Also Honorcd.
WASHINGTON. March e7.-Gen. Per-
shing has awarded the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal TO six officials OF the American
Government for exceptionally meritorious
and distinguished services. They are Ed
ward N. Hurley. chairman Of the Ship
ping Board; Paul d. Cravath, represen-
tative OF the Treasury Department /;
George MoFadden. representative in
France OF the War Trade Board: Dwight
W. Morrow, member OF the American
Shipping Commission: L. II. Sherman.
member OF the American Interallied
Maritime Council, and Edward r. Stet-
tinius, special Assistant Secretary OF
War.
Gen. Pershing also cabled that he had
bestowed medals upon thirty British,
seven French and four Italian officers.
The British officers included Gen. Henry
Hughes Wilson Of the General STAFF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28
sssoIene Is 10 IN Cents in south.

MEMPHIS. March 27.-Reports reaching
here show ga solene prices have been re-
duced generally in the South, Chatta-
nooga quoted 16 cents a gallon; Knox
VILE IS and New Orleans 10, while the
ruling price in this city Is IS cents. The
reduction Ia due TO the efforts Of various
companies to undersell one another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-28

LONDON. March 27.--An embargo has
been placed on the private fortune OF
former Emperor Charles until his official
abdication has been received at Vienna,
according to reports from that city trans
mitted by German wireless.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-02
BeIleview News.

A Happy and Prosperous New Year
to the REGISTER and its subscribers!
Miss Jenna Logan of st. Louis spent
Christmas with home folk.
Joe Cox, of Wichita Falls, Texas,
is visiting his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Cox,
DR.. G. W. Farrar, Russell and Anna
Farrar spent Christmas at their home
in Ironton.
Mrs. A. A. Meador and daughters,
Audrey and Evylin, returned Friday
to their home in Flat River.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Townsend, Mr..
Everett Hughes, of Bismarck, and
Mr.. Tom Bergman, of neal Caledo-
mia, ate Christmas dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Townsend.
John Ricketts, and mother, Mrs. f.
J. Ricketts,, have returned to their
home in MI. Sterling, Kentucky.
Bryan Moore was a business visitor
in Lea dwood Friday.
Our village school re-opened last
Monday, having been closed a month
on account of influenza.
Russell Hawkins of Ironton spent a
few days of last week with his aunts,
Mrs. Harry Russell and Mrs. j. w.
Smith.
Mrs. VIM. King returned last Friday
from a months visit with relatives In
st. Louis. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Julius Eberwein, and
children.
Misses Emma Townsend and Mig
non Phillips have returned to Tronton
where they are attending school.
Private F. j. McColl returned to De-
troit, Michigan, last Friday, after a
ten day furlough at home.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mich
OILS, on December 18th, a fine Glib. boy.
Miss Lake Moore of Brule is the
guest of Miss Gladys Stephens.
ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-02
PERSONAL.

R. A. Knapp was home Christmas.
Harry Jones returned to Columbia
Sunday.
Albert A. Kuhn was in st. Louis
one day last week.
Albert Schultz was here from st.
Louis for Christmas.
Mr.. James Evans, of Arcadia, was
in st. Louis last week.
Miss Lena Pruitt of st. Louis visited
home folk in Ironton the past week.
Fred Kindell, Jr., and family and
Fred Erbe and wife spent Christmas
in Bismarck.
s. W. Andrews, who is running a
train on the SCAT" road, was home a
few days the past week.
Capt. O. L. Blanks, Camp Grant,
Rockford, His, arrived at Pilot Knob
Sunday for a short welt.
Henry Adolph returned to st. Louis
Sunday, after spending several days
Will LIS HdICneo III lEOubOus
DR.. and Mrs. G.. @. Kerlagon, oil
Bismarck, spent the holidays with
their son in Victoria, Texas.
Mrs. H. o. Davis went to Poplar
Bluff last week to spend some time
with her son, George, and family!
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Flowers, of Sill
Wis, Ills, spent several days of the
past week with relatives in Ironton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Gay and Mr.an6
Mrs. A. L. Schwab spent Christmas
with Mrs. Ann Tetley in Pennington.
George L. Moore, wife and son, o.
Fort Worth, Texas, were guests O
Mrs. A. Moore, in Ironton, the pas
week.
AWarren, Misses Margaret and Edns
Bradley of Crystal City were guests o
Mrs. M. B. Bradley and daughters thu
past week.
w. Fl. Kaths, Herbert Ksths, wifi
and baby, and Mrs. Hinsdale and Mis-
Jennie were guests at the Kaths hom'
in Pilot Knob the past week.
DIR. w. j. Smith has returned from
an absence of several weeks in Rey,
nolds county. He and Mrs. Smith
who is in Arkansas, will leave mex
week Jor Biloxi, Mississippi, to re-
main throughout the winter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-02
From Near Arcadia Heights.

Happy New Year to the REGISTER
and it's many readers!
Christmas out here passed off very
quietly; nearly everybody took their
Christmas dinner at home, and
remained at home the entire day,
owing to the cold, gloomy weather.
1t is said that Charles Philips and
family have had the influenza, but
at this time theysare all able to be out
again. The writer's family with the
exception of Otto and myself, had
quite a tussle with the influenza. At
one time, there was not anyone at
home to do the outdoor work. We
wrote Otto in st. Louis, stating the
condition of things, and he, good
natured like, quit his work and came
home. Strange to say, however, he
did not contract the disease. There
is perhaps less known about the cause
of the influenza and the best manner
of combating with it than there is
about any other disease with which
! our medical fraternity have to deal.
But our medical men are seriously
thinking along this line, and when we
get the best minds of any profession
thinking along any given line, it is
not long until some important dis
covery is made.
Mr.. Dinger, who purchased the Abb
hey farm from E. L. Cook, has been
making some very much needed inn
provements on the dwelling house. II
is reported that they (the Dinger
brothers) will build a new house on
the east part of the farm, some time
in the near future. When this is done
they will have an ideal place in which
to live.
John Daulconer has leased the old
Twomey farm, two miles east of Iron
ton.
Mr.. Innman, of Roselle, visited ].
D. Nance Saturday and Sunday last.
Sheriff Blue made a business trip to
Arcadia Heights not long ago.
It is said that the Ironton public
schools will resume work Monday
December 80, (to-morrow), with Prof
Mckinney in charge rs Superintend-
emit. While we regret very much to
give up Supt. Shoop, we are glad to
know that Mr.. Mckinney has beer
chosen to succeed Mr.. Shoop, who
resigned to accept q better position,
from a financial point of view, al
least.
While in Ironton Sunday afternoon
last, we met Mrs. Downward and hel
son, Willie, of BAL Sunlight, Mis-
souri,. They were on their way tc
Roselle to visit ]. A. Ramsey and fam
ilv p.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-02
Another Hero.

All Belleview valley was saddened
by the report of the DEATH of EN-
mette Campbell.
Emmette was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. W. Campbell, of Middlebrook,
Mo. He was born in Belleview valley
on June %, 1895, and always lived
here until last May, whenh he went to
Camp Arthur, Waco, Texas. In a
few months he was sent to France
and died there Of pneumonia and
measles On December 18th, 1918.
Emmette was loved and honored by
all who knew him. He was the life of
the community in which he lived and
always had a pleasant word for every.
body.
He was q member of the Cedar
Grove Sunday School, and since CO.
ing to camp had written that he had
become q Christian. So now he rests
in peace, awaiting the resurrection
morn.
Emmette was very energetic, so we
know he must have made one Of the
best of soldiers. 1t is hard to give
him up, but Gods ways are not our
ways, and He knows best. His life
was given for a noble cause, that
peace and liberty might reign in the
world, May God bless such boysl In
all Of his letters home he asked us to
remember him and pray for him in
each religious service.
Emmette leaves a father, mother,
two brothers and three sisters. May
God bless and comfort them in their
great sorrow and help them to lead 0
life that they may meet him on yon-
der shorei A FRIEND.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-02
The Lutheran Church.

Divine services next Sunday, Jan.
uary 9th, will be as follows:
At Pilot Knob-Sunday School at
300 P. M. Sermon at 2:30 P. ID.
At Ironton-Sermon at 1880 P. M.
Services are held in the Presbyterian
Church.
Theme of Sermon: "Jesus Christ
the same Yesterday, and To-day, and
Forever"
A cordial welcome, is extended to
all interested in our services. !,
H. O. HARTING, Pastor.