davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05

ian stewardship was active in the pro-
duction Of this Offering. That doc
trine has been urged in a strenuous
way for several years in the Lone Star
state. and we can we'll believe that IL
is now beginning to bear fruit. The
recent International Convention OF Dis
ciples OF Christ recommended the ON
plcyment Of anational stewardship sec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05

rotary and II this is done there Will
doubtless be millions Of dollars realized
by tho church OF the Lord Jesus Christ.
which would otherwise be wasted as
far s the church Is concerned and at
the same time II VIII give this old but
recently re-discovered doctrine Of
Christian stewardship Its riGhtfui place
in the Christian community
Money Is influence: IL is power; II
stands for toll and sacrifice: Il is the
blood Of toilerS changed into the per-
manent coin or the commonwealth. It
has cursed some people II has blessed
others. But when We shall learn its
Christian use. the curse will pass away
II viii NO longer be "hlthv lucre." but
A sacrtd Instrument which may exact
the soul OF the possessor increase the
happiness OF mankind end extend the
kingdom OF God on earth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05

Peru's new ambassador TO the
United States Is FREDERICK Afonzo
Pezet- He viii assume his duties
shortly. He Is well known in Wash
ington, having served as Peruvian
minister for many years Before that
he was secretary OF the legation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05

Better call up The Times and
have il sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure 1t viii
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-05
TITLE BROTHERS

indi,r H,~L.- ~
Wholesalers and retailers Of all kinds of fresh We handle
the best and the cheapest the Calumet Region one week
commencing Saturday Dec. E. ending Saturday Dec I3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
looks AS IF THERE
WOULD },

the ah 9. following want ID j..
bureau f,,r January Nary, number # 1 p
a and was meant as a t trisaa $
ilclent work of COUNTY ts'ate 70 d.
son, who VII was dismisssd4 Agent
Sheridan county. Dind la'
FOR RENT AEON "a.
hh r ln;S.-. 'oI3 holes ss'' a,, COG
mer tenants, M, ~, Tor !, rent n.
aDdicated during tse ,a n,s. pHtl,s
suit !, of 80 tons Of poison sa,ol ss'. y i
by D:,,.t the Sheridan County a a. y |
further information cali !, assu |
p p1aa+ county Farm Burs, 'a' Y
ple en- Montana" ''' .
If any gofer sbonld
county Agents office he ~ Vi, y ! !
vacant and he will n,oh.,, WI S
comfort COZ! in the stupidity i = Nd :
Blind Men," " TIE Vi
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
'ON A FAST TRAIN IN A
DRY ZONE OR WHEN
BLARNEY FAILED
CONTINUED from page Cne)

state, how the country around Wolf
Point will never amount to anything,
even if it grows up and how, in the
language of Ring Lardner's Jack
Keefe, no county that that village
favires hadn't never ought to be Civ
en- no chance. And they were feeling
happy over the prospects of getting
away with the job. Refreshments,
neither dry nor soft, were passed.
A stranger, sitting near was invited
TO join them. He declined with firm
ness and reserve.
Conversation turned on dry states
and dry laws. Somebody nervously
suggested what a joke it would be,
etc.-if their harmless little party
should be observed by an officer he
would of course have to do his duty.
Gentlemen" quoth the stranger,
who may or may not have been
clothed with authority, 4 am sorry
for the unfortunate circumstances
that compel me to place you under
arrest. By your own acts and words
you have made it impossible to do
otherwise for you have violated not
only the state prohibition law but the
federal drinking law" Business of
| flashing starr
Considerable conversation p | e
| lips-beseeching eyes-beads of per-
spiration. "But say, officer, can't
this be fixed up? You see we are
prominent men and respectable citi-
zens." Business of casually bring
ing into view "roll' of sufficient
diameter to stop a tank, say nothing
of helpless little newborn billy
Gentlemen" said the "officer,"
''you are certainly doing fine for
yourselves. You have added to the
other charges against you that of
offering bride to an officer. You
refer to your responsibility but | am
bound to Judge you by your present
conduct"
"But surely we can give bonds"
"That can be attended to later.
Just now I am going into the diner
for lunch and as | don't care to
take chances on handling four OF
you separated I will use these. (1ror
iewelry connects the throbbing
wrists of two crestfallen gents.)
"You wouldn't take us in there
"People who know us
"Have a heart r.
eve will not try to escape, etc. d
| So on, to the end of the sad story
Not until they reached the city Oh
statesmen did they get wise to the
foneyness of the whole nerve racking
nerver-again inducing business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
Monkey Work Beats
Sheridan Co. Farmers
Carl Peterson Came Home By Great
Falls and Try to Fix Matters.

Carl Peerson, Secretary of the
Sheridan County Farm Bureau, re-
turned from the Farm Bureau Con-
vention at Bozeman, by Great Falls,
in order to have conference with
the Federal Seed Grains Loan office
at that city, having previously been
informed that the applications from
Sheridan county came in so late that
there was no money left to handle
them. It seems that the money for
this purpose is set aside by states
and is not apportioned by counties
and the applications were handled as
they came in, and Sheridan county
applications being in late, because Of
the fact that Sheridan county had no
county agent or other person desig-
mated to handle the loan matter un-
til the last moment, thanks to the
Board of County Commissioners, the
money was exhausted before they ar
rived.
However, the Montana Office is try
ing to secure the money apportioned
to the state Of Washington, which it
seems was not used, for use in this
state, and it is also trying to secure
the $125,00O dollars reported to be in
the hands of the Montana State
Council of Defense, which is unused,
for this purpose and If this money
is secured, the Sheridan county APP
plications will be taken care Of.
Again, and again, the farmers and
business men Of this county are get
ting the benefit of having mice in
stead of men at the head of affairs
in Sheridan county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
HURLEY SETS CON-
TEST FOR FEBRUARY "a
CONTINUED from First Page)

board at their fnaal meeting Deem
Der 18th.
It is alleged that the tally sheets
were altered before they were pre-
scented to the canvassing board, and
that the returns were presented op-
ened instead of in the pouches as the
law requires.
1t is also reported that the whole
matter will probably be brought up
before the grand jury when it is
called in March, in order to try to
determine who altered the records.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
FARM BUREAU
AT BOHEMIAN
% Counties In Which Bureaus Ar
Organized Were Represented.
FORM STATE ORGANIZATION

The Farm Bureaus of twenty
three counties, represented by their
presidents except in the case OF
Sheridan county, which was repre-
sented by the secretary, Carl Peter
son, met in convention at Bozeman,
February 4th and 9Th, and after
having program formed a State or
ganization of Farm Bureaus with
Davis of Teton county, president, and
Peter Peterson of Valley county and
J. w. Cavit of Toole county as vice
presidents, and the secretary will be
selected from the extension depart
ment.
The different delegates made a re-
port of the work of the bureau in
their respective counties and it APP
peared from the report that the Blu
reau was working in harmony with
the county officials in every county
except Sheridan county where every
move of the Farm Bureau was being
bucked by the county commissioners
or a majority of then together with
the county auditor.
The program was made up by talks
of the different extension stats and
a special address by J. F. Carroll,
clerk of the Supreme court and the
Secretary of the State Fair Associ
alton.
There was also a conference of the
ladies' department of the Farm Bu-
reau, or of the ladies' extension work
held at Bozeman jointly with the
Farm Bureaus. Mrs. Clair Stoner of
Outlook and Mrs. Edith Humbert of
Scobey were the lady delegates from
Sheridan county.
The Sheridan county lady delegates
returned via Helena, where they
went to work with the legislature in
behalf of an appropriation for the
Farm Bureau.
Following is the program of the
convention:
900 Greetings from the Exten-
sion Division -Bess M. Rowe.
$50 Three-minute Reports from
Farm Bureau Project Leaders
Hoo The Farm Bureau, National
Movement - Miss Gertrude
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
7. |. Beiseker, Million
aire Banker Approves
New Bank of N. D.
Continued from page Onel

ly safe reserve, thus releasing for 10
cal investments from this bank alone
the sum of $30,OO0.00."
II feel safe in SAYING" continues
Mr.. Beiseker's communication, "that
such a move would release on an av-
erage of $10,000,0Oo on the 700 state
banks, making a total release of sew
en- millions or more of actual money.
After visiting Bismarck Mr.. Beis-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14

eker secured some information from
Duluth and Minneapolis bankers, In
GLIDING the Federal Reserve bank,
and found that last year on Sept. |,
North Dakota banks and trust COM
panies, including national banks, had
on deposit in these cities SIS, 060, 277.-
40, and on the same date had bor-
rowed, including direct loans, redis-
counted paper and indirect loans of
bank officers, $20,273, 061.04.
Money in Minnesota
In writing of this to the banking
committee the millionaire North Da-
.1ota banker says: "This shows the
actual condition of credits and obli-
cations of not only state banks, but
trust companies and national banks,
with the Twin City and Duluth banks
and including the Federal Reserve
bank, as of Sept. I, 1918, at a time
when our credits were at the lowest
ebb and our obligations at the high
est mark of the year. There is no
crop moving from North Dakota on
Sept. list, so under most unfavorable
conditions of the year we, as state,
owed only about two and quarter
millions above the cash we had on
deposit there, which / consider is a
very small obligation.
"Not only that, I feel safe in stat
ing that our cash deposits will aver
age annually from five to ten million
above our bank obligations in the
twin cities, as there can only be about
three months July, August and Sep
tember) that our bank obligations ex-
coed bank credits with them; furth-
ermore, I feel safe in saying that
more than half of the two and a quar-
ter million was rediscount of nation
al banks with the Federal Reserve"
eff So" continues Mr.. Reiseker
"the state bank really owe the Twin
Cities very little, if anything, above
their cash credits. / am confident
that a reduction to one-half of the
present legal cash reserve be kept
by state banks, which would enable
state banks to come very near car.
ing for themselves, as well as accom-
modating it's North Dakota patrons
by releasing from seven to ten mil
lions more money for circulation.
Mr.. Beiseker, who by the way i
politically opposed to the Nonparti
san league as the Wells county dele
CATION will testify, is connected witt
some twenty state banks, and abou
ten nationals in North Dakota. I'll
evidently sees no danger in the es
Establishment of State Reserve Bank
and the fact that ne advocates tina
the legislature go still farther thar
the league legislative committee pro
poses to go, is pretty good proof tina
the legislature is not going too far.
"Cf course" said Mr.. Beiseke1
jokilglv to a league representative
when in Bismarck recently, "the Far
go Forum will, if you take my ad
vice regarding the lowering of BAN
reserves, come out and say in bi,
type, 'Townley is preparing to ge
his hands on seven to ten million dol
lars more of bank funds but no on
takes the Forum seriously any more,
said Mr. Beiseker.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14

Van Hoesen, States keiauons
Office. :.
80 Joint Meeting of Men ana
Women.
Addresses by Miss Van Hoes
en-, Director Cooley, and Mem
bers of the Faculty OF The
Montana State College.
Personally conducted tours
visiting the various depart
ments and laboratories OF the
Montana State College--of
interest to the men and
women of the Farm Bureaus
of Montana.
,:45 Dinner-For Farm Bureau
Women. At this time the
Farm Bureau Leaders will be
the guests of the Home Econ
omic Department of the Col
lege.
800 Informal Reception. TUESDAY
evening Director and Mrs.
Cooley will be at home to the
Farm Bureau Presidents and
the Women Project Leaders
at their home on Cleveland
Avenue. Chancellor Elliott
will give a short address.
February So
8 100 County Program For Women's
Work in the Farm Bureau.
Getting the Farm Bureau Ma
chinery Into Motion-Mrs. e.
A. Johnson, Ravalli County.
Women's Problems in the
Farm Bureau-Mrs. Camp
bell, leader.
Discussion Chased on program
of work adopted by State
wide Committee on Women's
Work.)
Child Feeding.-.----Mrs Os-
car Moler, Saltwater County
8 School Lunch Mrs. w.
I'll. Holmes, Phillips County
Clothing .....-.------Mrs. Effie
Poultry MFRS. E. F. Tur-
ley, Lewis and Clark County
Garden Canning-------Mrs. II
D. G. Hall, Missoula County
Saving Time and Strength
.--....-.........- Mrs
Lizzie Lynch, Sanders County
Rural Social Life.-..--Mrs
i Edith Humbert, Sheridan Co
Summary of Discussion
Miss Rowe
LIS "a Message From France
Mrs. G.. N. Arnett.
1870 Joint Meeting of Men an;
Women.
Discussion of State Program
of Work.
500 The Long Trail.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
Auctioneer Iep,,,
DATES

MATT FRAzER's BIG s,,,
20. O DALE N
W. NELSEN's BIG SALEM 8
RUARY. IN U
LARGEST SALE IN TIT h
TORY OF SHERIDAN C0I9 y
THE McMANN ESTATE. '''al|
BoNDY'S SALE, EAST or Iv,l
LOPE, MARCH 3. A''|
THOREsEN's SALE, 50. F.s
OF PLENTYWooD, MARCH =
SANDA ETATE EAST Op 4
TELOPE, NEAR COALRIDcp !
ELI KINGS BIG SALE MI
DOOLEY, MARCH 9Th,
THORVAL CHRlSTIlNSppl
BIG SALE, 8 MILES EAST on n,
VOLMAR CHURCH, EAST h
DAGMAR.
MANY MORE TO BE Dlm
LATER.
When you buy something You /
careful about what you buy VAss i
are going to sell you must eenia.
safety, so invest safely and get
AUCTIONEER JENSEN
Antelope, Mont.
Phone or Write
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Feb. 10th, 1890 a. m. Confirmation
Services at Outlook
Feb. 20, confirmation services at IL
a. M, Outlook.
Feb. 18th, IL a. m, Raymond.
S. J. FRETHEIM, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14

Farmers should get busy and orga
nize Farm Loan Association in ev-
cry community or refund their loans
in one already formed.
Write to your congressman and ask
him to pass laws amending the fed
eral farm loans laws, making them
still more to the benefit of the farm
err and don't let the loan sharks abol-
ish the law. Get busy.
In next weeks issue of the Pro-
ducers News will be printed in full, a
circular sent out by the Farm Mort
gage Bankers Association of Amerl-
ca" with head office in Chicago and
Montana office at Helena, exposing
just what the loan sharks intend to
do to the Federal Land Bank and
how they intend to do it. The story
lis too long for one issue. Watch for
next weeks story and show it to your
neighbors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-02-14
TRYING TO KILL
FED. LAND BANK
(Continued from Page One)

A. If your company will join it
will help the Association to thorough
w represent farm mortgages as in
yestments.
S. BROTHERHOOD IN BUsI-
NESS is AS NECESSARY AS 1T is
IN WAR. We are in reconstruction
period. Join US.
s. Will you become member?
$50 per annum. -FOUR identification
would be a powerful help to the AS
ISOLATION which is differed by men
nationally prominent in the business.
Can we persuade you to become
members of the Farm Mortgage
Bankers Association of America?
GEORGE L. RAMSEY,
Chairman.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

basket. sJaioc: tomatoes. Potons, Bonnie Best.
per crate. lai.25; do, 90. Earliannas. PEI
crate. 0a7ac: do, do. Norfolk. per basket,
COAL DO. native. per basket. 75al
FOTATOES-Nes native. per 100 lbs 3a3 20
do. per bUshel basket. L7512D: do, RappshAn.
mock. new. No. l. per bbl. 6I6.7j: do. No. :
ger Dbl, Sooh350: do. North and South Caro-
lima, No. !. per bbl, 6a615; do do. No 2. ter
h6l. $50: do. Norfolk Hampton. No. l. per
hhl. el675; do do. No. .. per bbl 3a3 80; do
York River. No. l. rer bh, AS: do. do, no
:. per Dbl, 3a35 20: do, Eastern shoTe. No. l.
rer Dbl, 6aGT5. do. do. No >. Per Dbl, 3aS 81
do. No 5. all sectIUns per bbl, 2a:5O
LIVE SToCh-Beef cattle hrst quality, rrr
ID. ualec; do, medium. alnc: DO bulls a.
10 quality, saSc: thin stL=rS and COWS. hAsr
cErD. as 20 Gualitl, faSc: milk cow. choice TO
ianeS. per heal 6o.raS0 %: do, Common to fair,
10Efoev; calves veal. chUis,. b. e1prcss, Is-r
~. lS; 90, ty boat, isc; do. light ordinarv
fdlic; 20. heavy. smooth. Ia. pr head. 2IQy
$50; Do. rough. Is0G-Oc. 10. snail TIN,
iosAl2o"i sheep, Nc- !. pr ID. TaSc: 10. Old
IICA-' as % quality. 6a'n; 10. common, LGs.
hmhs. spring, choice. lcIi6,:r: DO. fai- TO c,od
l1al'5sc; hcSs. straight. racn:; d.. sovs, As Ia
qualify lGilsc do. stars and bars, Ias,3c
laSS, iSal3r. shoats, 7aIS
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday ranged
about as follows:
EGGs-srictly fresh. &c; average receipts, &c;
Southern, &c
CHEESE = New York State t,ctory, whols
milk. sc.
BUTTER-standard creamery 8Ha67c
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters. Per ID. &c; tur-
keys Per ID. 5ssioc; chickens. spring. per ID,
9aaiOc; hens. per lb. 35a3ec; keats, young, each.
l5asGc
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh-kiled sprns
chickens. per ID. ioai5c; hena per ID. 3sc; roost-
ers. per ID. &c; turkeys. per II. 4oaEc.
PoRK-sman and neat. 2ic; medium, Nc
heavy. 2aEc.
LIVE STOCK - Calves lsalac; Iambs. rci
sheep. 5a6.
GREEN FRUTTSApples. pe bhl new 5oa
$50; basket, l.oos2 80; California lemons. per
box. 55Oas.5o; pineapples. per crate, 5.ooas. 90
California oranges. 5ooss 80; blackberries l5a2oc
per quart; reaches, 2oca3. 30 per crate.
NEGETABLES-Sew. potatoes, n. c.. per
Dbl. 7.0a7.75: No 2. 25Oa350; string beans
Der bbl. 5oa7.oo: peppers. per crate. 2ooa3o0
okra. pe- quart. Ds5c; radishes. per 100. l.0oa
$50: cucumbers. per box. LOa2oo; eggplant,
25ai00 per crate; corn. nearby. per dozen.
Sac; cabbage, new. 25oa3oo per bnl; beets, saA
per bunch; Lettuce. L75a2co per basketi
Florida celery. 6O0aI so per crate; celery. PEI
dozen. l.50a2.p; ronains lettuce. l.UaL -
squash, i.ooal- Is per crate; spring onions. 5oz
50 per 100 punches; onions. per basket, 2-5oa
S0O; tonatosA nearby. la35o per crate.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
Financial Ne,1j--Stock Market Prices
Profit TAKING
FEATURES DAY
Strong Market Weakens
Toward End. But Closes
Steady.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York, July 25.-After a day
OF great strength in which new
high records were made by several
issues, the stock market sold of in
the last hour as the result OF profit
taking. 1t closed steady. but a lit
tie under the best prices for the
bulk of the stocks. A few issues
were aggressively strong UP to the
very last minute OF trading.
In several Individual stocks there
were definite reasons for advances.
In the tobaccos IT was a large short
interest that is becoming worried
In the marines II was the announce
ment made Of the discovery OF a
S3O.OO0.o00 concealed asset The
Corn Products report OF s12 q share
carried in six months helped all the
food shares. The price level i'm
proved yp to midday. Then there
was a feaction due to profit taking.
Another upward movement was fol-
lowed by rather free selling in the
last hour. but just before the close
a sharp advance came in the special
ties that carried the whole market
up.
As an illustration of the prosper
tty of the food companies the Corn
Products Company reported that in
the first six months Of this year it
had earned s12 a share on its COM
mon stock. This resulted in an eN-
cited buying movement which put
the stock to the highest price on
record There was insistent buying
up to the very close.
Although the United States Food
Products showed no net advance for
the day the buying of that issue was
OF the best character.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
from the qulpits

full" and IN the evening. The Ap-
peal TO Conscience"
DR.. Muir will leave during the
week on his vacation During his
absence the pulpit will be occupied
by the Rev. NJ L Lennox the first
two sundays in August and by the
Rev. H. w. Tiffany. OF Louisville.
KY, the remainder of the month.
Mount Pleasant NJ Il. Church.
C II. Harrington. of the Y. M. C.
A, will address the mems bible
class at Mount Pleasant NJ E.
Church South tomorrow morning. at
$3.50. At IL o'clock the Rev. J.
Howard Wells will have for his sub
1ect. The Gospel Of the Everiast-
ing Arms" and at s p. m Congress
man Homer Hoch, OF Kansas. will
speak on Christian Citizenship"
Shiloh Baptist Chureh-
"A Sermon to the Citzenx White
and Black. OF Washington: or. Timely
Lessons from the Recent Race Riots
in the Nations Capital" will be
preached by the Rev. DR.. J. Milton
Waldron. pastor Of the Shiloh Baptist
Church. on L street between Six
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY JOSEPH f.. PRITCu.pD

Nnlcaso. July Z.-Co-n vas \ to 4 lower To
lc higher; oats. isaSc lower and bor, nrndrrs :
were dull AID lower at tie close OF tr,dirg 10
day "
Corn suffered a sharp reaction Just before the
oIose ot today's trading with Decenber shoxirg
The heaviest loss The oaly activity zursared in
tLe cash corn trade where d. .1O bushels va,
worked at ET1cfs : cents higher 70 celIts lower.
September vas down isa< To lSak higher and
December was \ TO lc lower. Oats trade was
llght Locals bought little st the start but
the m1rket saGgRd into comparative INACTIVITY.
Exporters Offered recent purchases for resale.
Country offerings were fairly liberal The final
iTice level was at declines OF y to esc from
IreTious DAYS close.
Export demand is negligible with some price
iockeyinS BY neutral nations supposedly for Ger
man account, in evidence
Grain and provision futures here today were:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. July 25-Produce srices on ths
local market ranged as follows today:
BCTTER-Solid- PACKED creamery, extra, SC
high-sccTins goods. 5a5ec; the latter for job
-bing sales; extra frss, SC: drsts, 52as4c: sec
onds. 5a5lc; thirds 46aisc: SWEET creamery,
cnoice and fancy 5easoc: fair 70 sood, AaGc;
ladle-packed. as to quality ITaiac; packing
stock. l3a46c; fancy brands Of nearby prints
iobbing at s2A6ic: good to choice. 57a6lc; fair.
S3sS5c
EGGS-Nearby frsts. $3.50 per crate: nearby
current receipts. 800; do seconds, 10 scal2 60
per crate: Western frstS. SO per crate; frsts,
500 pes Gs,e; do. seconfl. 10 aalaoo Der crate
The Washington herald., 1919-07-26

tesnth and seventsenth streets sersf
west
DR.. wsIdron. one Of the leading co
ored pastors OF the city. rendered mn
terisi aid In calming the oolored eli
ment during the recent race riots.
Y. n. c. A. 0ureh Netss-
Representative VIII d. Upshav vi
deliver the address al the 7. n c. A
open air meeting In Lincoln Park &C
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
R. T. Holland. Y. n c. A sscux
tary Of Walter Reed Hospital vi
spesk 70 the ONO Class Of the Brighf
wood n z. Church. Eighth and gef
ferson streets, tomorrow morning .
s:<5 o'clock
Homer J. Councillor. chief cierk G
the Surgeon Generals once, vi
speak at the KeIlar Memorial Latf
ersn Church tomorrow night sf az
O'Clock.
Petwerth Baptist Chlreh-
Rev. +. L Winter will preach o
the morning services OF Pstvort
Baptist Church from July 20 70 An
gust 81. while Rev. r. Paul LAns
horne is enjoying his vacation wit
the boys and girls clubs at coionis
Beach.
In the evening during the saa
with the wallace Memorial Churci
New Hampshire avenue and Ran
dolph street