davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
La FIota del PacIfIcO ! q Canal de

La Flota del Pacfflco y Ell Canal de
Panama.
La armada Americana destinada al
Pacifico ha pasado sin ningdn con
tratiempo p0r ell Canal de Panama, de-
mostrand0 asf p-racticamente. la eff
ciencia q importancia de esa VIA mari
TINA alberta por oil genio Americana,
a la vez que su gran valer naval y esr
trategico, y justificand0 plenamente
que fueran bien ~empleadOs los Milo
mes cue Sc gastaron en- construirlo,
Primero entrarOn IN ell Canal, vein
te destroyers, en- dos grup0s, y POI
co despues Ia flota entera de barcos
de guerra estaba ancalaua en- las a.
guas del lago Gatun, a ocfenta "
cinco pies soBre Ell nfvef del mar.
La colossal obra Sc debe a la int
ciatiya del Presidente Roosevelt, al
General Goetahls que dirigio la obra,
y al General Georges, Jefe de Sanidad
que transform0 ell Itsmo de un antro
de muerte en- IN. lugar enteramente
sano. 9Fs
La ieda del Canal de Panama CO.
memo a tomar forma practica des-
pues del ano de 1870, cuandO Sc obtu-
vo la primera concession del Gobierno
de Colombia. Lessep alentado por ell
exito del Canal de Suez, organize una
cOmpanfa francesa en- 1879 y dos amos
despues vendi0 la concession primitive.
Despues que la compania constructo-
ia hub0 sepultadO en- Panama $26O,00,-
600, Sc form6 una nueva companfa en-
1894. Sc. habfa construidO doce millas
de csN1al Manageable caandosescAsearon
los fondos, Y Sc d~escubrieron los robos
y fraudes que desde entonces han he
cho celebre ell nombre de Panama,
En- 1902 la compaffa FRANCESCA ofre-
clio a los Estados Unidos EN- venta la
CONCESSION y las obras va realizadas pi-
diendo por clio $4,000, 900, y la com
pra Sc llev6 a cabo en- Enero de ese
mfsmO aio. Pero como Panama for.
maba parte i~ntegrante de Colombia
v Sc present6 a dicha nacion Yin trata-
DO en- Enero de 1908, para obtener ell
control de la IONA que ~atraviesa el
Canal. III gobierno cOlombiano recha-
70 ell tratado Y entonces Sc promovi0
Ia revolucion de Panama, ~erigiendose
ese pedazo de terra colombiana en-
reptiblica, que fue Embellishments re-
conocid0 p0r el Gobierno Americana.
En- Noviembre de 1903 Sc celebr0 un
tratado con la nueva rep blica de Pa
mama por eel que los Estados Unidos
adquirieron ell perpetuo derecho de
ocupaci6n y dominic de una IONA de
TERRA dc diez millas de ancho, del
Atlantico al Pacifico. Sc pagaron por
tai derecho diez milIones de dolares,
debiendo recibir ademas Ell gobierno
de Panama $225, 900 anualmente.
La construction del Canal fue una
Cbra verdadeTamente titamica. Sc ne
cesit6 construir un profundo canon ar
tificial de nueve millas de largo una
docena de grandes exclusas, cada una
de las cuales contiene mas material
que la gran piramide de Cheops; cua-
renta v siete pares de puertas de ace
70, tan anchas y tan grandes como I'm
edificio de seis pisos.
Ell canal Sc abrio a la navigation
Ell is dc Agosto de 1914, tiene AZ vi
media millas de largo, y una anchu.
ra que yarfa de 800 a 1000 pies. Has
ta fines de 1917 SO habfan gastado
en- Ell Canal $439, 100000.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
PANKEY PERDONA UN MUcHA
CHIC QUE EsTABA EN- Ia Es.
CuELA DE REFORMA,

El G~obernador Actuante B. f. Pan
key, concedio IN perd6n a Frank Reed,
uh muchacho del condado de Chavez,
quien fue mandado a Ia escuela de
reforma en- 1917, por 81 periodic de
cuatro amos. FL Sr. Pankey dice que
el muehacho ha servido dos amos, y
que solo tenfa 10 amos cuando fu6
sentenciado; que Sc ha portado bien,
y que su perodon ha sido recomenda-
do por Ell superintendent de IA insti-
Ituci6n y por Ell juez que 10 sentenci0
g. a.. Richardson.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07

dumbre quiere galir on masa de rel
pente a clown 50 presents con 81 90.
NAL mueca. Sc escucha el mon0tono -.
mar de Ia mdsica, SO restablece 81
dem puede haber ofden ~ fiosta
semedantey cornienza ID pantomi-
ridlcula. ~cbotante i bufa en- ian
to Que 81 payaso desaparece de la es-
cena.
Las luces ~artificia1es snceden a los
~nostreros rayos del ocaso; Ia concu-
rrencia sale en- d~esbapdada, " p0r in
.lteryalos. los vendedores pregonaf sus
.lgolosinas los niios protestan ron gri-
tOs y llOrOs salir antics de terminada
la pantomima. Y ALA en- 81 improve
sado cuarto de vestir de los volati
mes, el clown, botado ell solidee, rotO
los abigarradOs vestid0s por Ia manos
crispadas de desesperaci6n, arranca-
dos algunOs pelOg del espeso mech0n
que Sc eriza s0bre la confafda freute,
despintadh la embadurnada faz por
las lagrimas que corren a ~torrentes,
cae de rodillas ante 81 cadayer del
herc1ie0 niios 10 estrecha, 10 acarlcia,
le habla, 10 llama, blasfema y ruje, v
NADIA nj nadie le responde: su hijo es
n mas iuforme, inerte; lafza lin
bramido de fiera acorralada, 81 Han
to Sc desborda en- soilozos trepidan-
ties, y en- aquel rostro, que la desgfa-
ella desfigura, aparece instintivameh-
tie la mueca cQmica y risible con u
g~rotescos gestos, como 81 al lado dc
10 siniestramente tragico existiera Ell
eterno contraste de 10 bufo y de 10
comico en- esta lucha cruel y trench
'da por Ia lvidai
MERCEDES.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
-MoTIelA

So ha aEfegado con mis- bestias I'm
cabaIlo vele con las dos patas bIancas
Y I'M Inanehon blanco en- la rodiIla
de Ia mano izQifierdR, con esta marca
La persona que Sc halle dere-
cHoHa d a, puede~ obtenerlos pagando
este anuncio y los perjuicios.
MANUEL RIVERA,
452s Hillside Ave,
Santa re, M Mex.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
FL Goblerno y los ArtIculos do PrI.
mera Necesidad.

mera Necesldad.
CientO veinticinco millones dc d0la.
res en- articulos de primera necesidad
que ell g~obiern0 habfa adquiridO para
el ejercito durante la guerra, seran
vendidos directamente al pueblo, a
precio de costo, por ell gobierno. Los
administrators de las oficinas de CO..
rreos en- tOdas las ~poblaciOnes del
pals seran quienes sc encarguen de
la venta de tales articulos alimenti-
clos, y para tai efecto SO han librado
va las 0rdenes ~necesarias por condic-
to del Director General de Correos,
Mr.. Burleson.
Esta yenta de where's que hara ell
gobierno directamente al pueblo de los
Estados Unidos, es la primera MEDIA
adoptada por acuerdo del Presidente
Wilson con Ell proposito de reducir 81
costo de VA vida, que Sc considera
es hoy mucho mas alto que durante la
guerra y tres veces mayor, por 10
menos, de 10 que 10 era meses antes
dc que los Estados Unidos declararan
Ia e~xisfencia de u1 estado de guerra
con AIemania.
lei P~residente Wilson ha recibido
lativas a la ad0pci0n do medidaB prus
denies y decisiTas para logfar Ia re-.
ducci0n dol costo de la vida en- un
termino perentorio 0 de 10 contra
rio, So demandara I'm aument0 consl
derabie en- los salaries.
FL Presidente Wilson, Sc dice, SCI
halH pf0fundamente impresionado|
por las manlfestaciones que lie han ST.
do heehos por las or~ganizaciones de-
t~rabajadorea do ~ferrooarril, ~eepeoials
mente pOr que en- elias So han ex-|
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
AERAPLANOS LLEVARAN BANDERAS
DE RO0SEVELTA CADA UNA DE LAS
CAPITALES DE LA UNION AMERICANA

in aviador traira el emblema nacional a Santa Fe,
no tendra una sola e~strella en- el campo azul,
para que 49, poblaciones de Nuevo Mexico
pongan las e~strellas. Despues de estoy Ia BAN
dera volvera a Washington 10 mismo que vino.
Sera Ia demonstration mas aparatosa que Sc ha
puesto en- accion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-08-07
AViSO ~ITnpOrtante.

H Cuerp0sde Industries dc Guerra del Gobierno de
los Est0d0S U@idos hG erpedido una oyden prohibsemdo
q todoS los p~esiodlcos Senn0m0rios gandGr suscricsoNes .
p~efiOdicos a los sascritoreS que no hdyon pdgado cdelat-
t0do. Por 10 taDto, no ap0md0remos Ell periodico sino GI0s
s~uscritoyes que nos h0yo~ aaond0dO Ia s~uscriciOn.
Con tai %znottvo, dsancidnos a maestros s~ascritores
qae no nos hoy0n pog0dO todavio, que q menos que nos
femitda 70 que nos deben hasto Ia fech0, nos vereanos
obhgddos q q~qIsta,IOs de nuestros hstas q no les monda-
Jenos mas 81 ~periodico sine pagan innedi0tdmente
Esperamos que nos ayudaran a cumplir con la anterior
orden del gobierno de los Estdos Unid0sy v que nos mandarin
dicada.
Santa Fe New Mexican
Publishing Corporation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-14
Winter Auto Show
Topic of Motor Men

Oklahoma Guys next mld-wlnlcr
automobile show will be one OF the
topics TO be discussed tonight By
members OF the Oklahoma City Mo
tor Car Dealers association, follow
ing the annual dinner and banquet at
the Ilu6kns. scheduled Tor d.U
Sentiment IN favor Of a mid-winlcf
show /, practically unanimous, ac.
cording to George W. Wood' secre.
taty. Lack oi a suitable building 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-14

them responsible women. The pus.
pose OF the club Is 10 find and give
the best and the slogan, TO lace
lie squarely" The program Of &C.
tiyities OF such clubs !, extensive,
covering nearly all the phases Of tn,
ordinary girls life.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-14
LIVERPOOL ADVANCE
EXCITES COTTON MARkE 7

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The cotton
market was very active and excited
a, the opening today, owing TO big
advance in the Liverpool market over
the holiday, and very bul sh weather
aud crop adyiccs from the south
Cotton for October delivery sold az
" SOc on the call, or SS bale above
the closing price OF las, Saturday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-14
ITALY AGREES TO FREE
PORT OF FlUME, REPORT

PARIS. oct li-l,aly has agree ]
to the creation Of a free state in
liumc. the por, remaining under
control OF the league Of nations, says
the Petit parislen which claims TO
have received reliable information on
the subject, A, the same time, It is
said Italy i, understood to require
there shall be no gap between the
free state and Italian Is,ria in order
that lIumc may no, be surrounded
! by lugu- Slay territory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-14
FSCnOOLS STILL
WITHOUT HEAT
None CIosed Relief in Sight
in Ten Days,

The Irving Junior high school the
administration building. tue Wood
row Wilson aud Willard schools arc
without heat The Irving building is
heated from the administration build.
|ins plant, which wotkmen have prom.
iscd to put into operation today.
No school has been dismissed TO-.
|day because OF the lack OF heat. al
nougb u VIII be- necessary to di,-
miss I a Whlfciord said today, il
the temperature should fall during the
DAY No afternoon session was held
at the Woodrow Wilson school Fri.
day Bert Hrccce. city electrical in.
spcctor declinci TO pa" lAvorablv on
Ishc electrical equipment today Whc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-14

Other months opened at advances Of
from so to " points with December
selling at AA0 on continuation Of
last weeks buying movement and a
broadening demand due 10 the grow
ing fear Of very short low grade
HYAh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-14

a ,.ar,iap box 10 pu, in Mr.. Breeze
wi psrml, the electricity to be ,unled
Dl'
he Willard school will be wi,hop,
ueat for At lsas, zen DAYS and possibly
three weeks. rhlle parts OF the heat
ing plan, are Installed,
Supplies OF drawing paper and ,cii-
sors have not arrived. and q quantity
Of Kindergarten material and table,
lIavc been lost IN transit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-14

been ordered 10 Fort san Houston,
Ioa' 70 take command Of tia, post
Secretary oi War Baker announced
'Ilr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-14

house ,he exhibition i the Blk prob
lem he lNs
Farm power equipment dealers,
lighting plant men and tractor dis.
triluor also want a Show and hope
20 hA'c their l'Nc, combined with mo-
TOR Ca, iu % second du,omotyc show
II q size sufficiently large can he OBJ
tanned % believed d show rcprc.
sentative ot thc entire u'um0'tc iu.
du,V vlIl Doe h,'d. though tui, W.I'
depend somewhat ou lhc cost Of erect
ing o temporary building % IS l.d.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-14
Are You Working
"FOr Your Health"

business that makes profit failure Anindividua who
nothing is financial failure
Thrift sensible and fashionable than right
The number of savings bank depotors in the United
States are half again many 1914 You saved to help
Uncle San1-now help yourself.
Open savings The American National Bank and
become associated with 10000 other prosperous saving
citizens -onefourth of the cys depostors
81 starts savings accon percent interest paid-noney
may be withdrawn without previous notice
Utmost banking ability stability and reliability plus marked
degree of convenience and courtesy make this the logical
for your depositS-no matter how small
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
GIRL INJURED

Ivolette, 12-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Langley of Clio,
is in Hurley hospital in critical con-
dition Jas the result of an accident
July a when she was run down by an
automobile at Lewis and Jane streets
while waiting for a street car. The
girl was first taken to the home of
relatives in Flint, but later, on the
advice of five doctors called in con-
sultation, was removed to Hurley
hospital for an operation. She was
found to be internally injured and
her recovery is said to be doubtful.
The identity of the automobile driv-
er who ran her down has not been
established, but he is said to be an
automobile dealer in Saginaw. The
driver said he would "look after
the girl and did call a physician, who
says he was not paid by the man and
was not told his name or address,
Flint Journal.
Inquiry at the Langley home,
Thursday morning, elected the infor-
nation that the little girl is still in
the hospital, but is recovering nicely.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
FLOWER FUND CLOSED

When the congregational society
closed up its affairs in Clio, in Dec,
1908, there was left in the hands of
the treasurer, Mrs. l.. L. Davis, a
fund of about $4,000, which was
placed in the bank and checked out
in payment for floral tributes for
members of the church who, from
time to time, passed away. 1t was
the source Of beautiful custom
and many have been the tributes that
have been laid upon the caskets of
those who once found fellowship in
the church. The last of this fund
was drawn, few days ago, for the
purpose of providing a tribute for
the late Mrs. /. M. Beeman, but those
of the society who remain hope that
through mutual contribution the Gus
tom may be continued.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
MATRIMONIAL
Manry-Waggoner

On Friday evening last, July 3,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Many, in this village, occurred the
marriage of their daughter, Hazel,
to Archie Waggoner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Waggoner. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. T. Cam
burn, pastor of the M. E. church, in
the presence of the immediate fami-
lies of the bride and groom, together
with few invited guests. Both Mr..
Waggoner and his bride are esti-
mable young people and their many
friends will unite in the wish that
they may live long, happily, and in
prosperity.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10

out clouds and rivers without water.
On the train l was pointed out the
Los Angeles river, and, Of course,
was looking for body of water, but
the river was bone dry. The highest
altitude we reached was 8.579 feet
where two engines were required in
order to pull the train. One night,
in this mountain country, when Mary
and l were midst pleasant dreams,
the rack fell down, the contents hit
ting us right in the face. l, being
half asleep, thot the porter had
thrown the pillows on us, thinking
we were up. Mary, knowing that l
had left my shoes out for shine,
thot the porter had returned them
in very unpleasant way. After we
finally got awake, we both had a
good laugh. am going to take a
trip to Mt. Wilson in a few days,
also to the beach. The longer l stay
here the more l will have to write
about. Mabel and Orlee are fine.
And so are we.
Lots of love, your sister,
Hazel.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
ATTEND SCHOOL MEETING

Agreeably to law an important
matter relating to the public schools
of Clio will be settled at the school
meeting to be held next Monday
evening. This will be vote on print
ed ballot determining whether or
not the schools shall be placed almost
completely in the hands of the school
board or whether the people of the
district, acting at the annual school
meeting, shall retain large measure
of control, as at present. Personally,
we favor the existing system of con-
troll and hope the proposition to
change will be voted down. If you
wish the present system to continue,
place an X in the square before the
word No on your ballot Please bear
in mind the taking of this vote is
mandatory. 1t must be taken in every
district in the state having more than
500 population.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
FAMILY REUNION


The annual reunion of the Good
win family was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Goodwin,
July A. There were 81 present.
At noon a bountiful dinner was
enjoyed by all and the afternoon was
spent in visiting and "reminiscences.
The guests were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Goodwin and family of
Flint; Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Hoover and
family, of Tuscola; Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Lane, and family, of Clio
Miss Rose Haines, of Arbela; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Harrison and family, of
Flint; Mrs. Frank Morton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Goodwin and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Goodwin and
family, of Clio.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
DuPau-Corwin

On Sunday, June 20, at Midland,
occurred the marriage Of Miss Lenore
DuPau, of Detroit, to Edgar Corwin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Corwin,
Of this place. The bride is very
charming young lady who for several
years has been employed in one of
the Detroit banks, while the groom
is splendid young man recently re-
turned from France where he spent
eighteen months as member of Co.
B., 21st Engineers, U. S. army. The
young people are spending their
honeymoon with relatives in Saginaw
and design to begin housekeeping in
Detroit in the near future. That all
manner of good fortune may attend
them through life will be the sincere
wish of their many friends.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
MOVING TO ARKANSAS.

H. E. Markey left for Lurton, Ark,
last Thursday, in which state he
and his wife and son expect to make
their home. Mrs. Markey and Harold
will join Mr.. Markey within a short
time, but are at present in Clio. The
Markeys have been splendid citizens
Of Clio and all who know them will
join in the hope they may be pros
porous and happy in their new home.
Mrs. Markey, especially, will always
be gratefully borne in mind by the
class of boys she faithfully trained
in the M. E. Sunday school. Harold
also, will always be remembered by
his comrades of the Boy Scouts and
playmates in general.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
BLAZE SQUELCHED

On the afternoon of the Fourth,
Thomas Reed, the young son of the
editor, discovered that fire had
started on the outside stair landing
of the second story of p. l.. Chown's
grocery store. An alarm was turn
ed in and the fire department soon
had hose laid to the scene of the
fire, but as the blaze was discover
ed just as it was getting started, it
was put out with hand extinguishers
before any water was thrown. An
exciting incident of the fire was the
collapse of the stairway landing,
which allowed Vess Butler and Frank
Miller, who were standing on it, to
fall to the ground. Mr.. Miller was
cut about the face and had his front
teeth loosened through the fall. Mr..
Chown and his family were away
when the fire occurred and it un-
doubtedly was caused by a spark
from fire cracker of some sort
settling in crack of the build
ing which was as dry as tinder. The
damage, mostly caused through tear
ing off siding and ceiling, amounted
to about $500. The loss was GOV.
cred by insurance. The efficiency
of the hand extinguishers on this oc.
casion made it plain that a chemical
engine, mounted on an automobile
chassis, would be mighty fine piece
of fire equipment for Clio.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
FOR THE CHILDREN

Next Saturday evening at the Per-
shing theatre in Mt. Morris, the
children of this vicinity will be given
a rare treat. At this time, between
the first and second regular shows,
Jane and Katharine Lee will be
shown in "Swat the Spy. These
girls are the greatest kids in picture
land, and you should not fail to come
and see what they did to the Kaiser.
Strictly big theatre feature. Same
old prices. Children under eight free
If accompanied by parents.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
EDITOR ON VACATION

If nothing happens to prevent, the
editor and family will take vaca-
ton for a week or ten days, the same
to begin next Monday morning. Dur
ing this time the Messenger office
will be in charge of Mrs. d. M. Smith
and G. E. Willard and everything will
doubtless go along just as well as
though we were at home, perhaps
better. We do not know just where
we are going, but we are going "way
off" to lay around and read and eat
and fish and have good time.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled voters of School District No. Z
of the Township of Vienna that the
Annual Meeting of said District will
be held at the school house, on Mon
day, the 14th day Of July, A. d. 1919
at o'clock p. m, for the Election OF
School District officers, and for the
transaction of such other business as
shall lawfully come before it. Dated
this End day of July, 1919.
George A. Lacure,
Director.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
oRANGENEN's CELEBRATION

The stage is all set for the big
celebration which the Orangemen of
Michigan are to hold at Clio on Sat
urday Of this week, July IL. There
will be a ball game and perhaps 9TH
er attractions, the Orangemen will
have a parade at 100 o'clock and a
fine program, including an address,
will be given in the afternoon. The
Clio Cornet Band will discourse mu-
sic throughout the day. Everybody
is invited to attend.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
SOLDIER RETURNS

Louvern Neeley, who has been
serving with the U. S. army in
France, has returned to his home.
Verr spent eleven months in France,
about one month of which was on the
fighting front in the Argonne forest.
He was member of Co. F, seth Inf.
He left France for home about the
18th of June on the battleship Geor-
gia and was i'll for the greater part
of the voyage. We are glad to well
come him home.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
DECORATE FOR TWELFTH

Merchants, business men and citi-
zens Of Clio are requested to decorate
the places Of business with the nation
al and orange colors as much as pos
sible on the occasion Of the Orange
mems celebration here next Satur-
day This will be appreciated by To-
cal members of the order and by
all the visitors who may be here.
BY order Com.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-07-10
M. p. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday morning service at 1000,
Sunday school 11:15, Christian En-
deavor $50 p. M, union service at
the NJ Z. church in the evening.
The nominating committee are
requested to meet in the church on
Tuesday evening at 1880.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at
500. A kind invitation and warm
welcome to all the meetings.
A. NELSON, Pastor.