davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
Cold Wave Rushins
Over Minnesota oday

p duluth. MINI. Jan. ga "old
fashioned" cold wave is rushing out
Of tho west into Minnesota today; ac-
cording to local weather bureau of
ficials IA drop OF 80 degrees or more
il expected here before morning. To-
morrow night the temperature over
Inv AZ Is degrees below zero, In adj
Anton 70. the severe cold, the, wind win
he from the southwest and be strong,
70 using the snow 70 drift. There will
Sc some rnodSratiOn. by wednesday. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
Poincare Has His
Plans Outlined For
The4Next Three Year.

y. Paris, Jan. 26..-(Havas) )-Ray-
mond Poincare,. who will retire from
the presidency Of the republic rpn
February II, desirestto devote himself
entirely to the reconstruction OF the
department Of the Meus. which was. q
part Of the battle zone, and for this
reason will not accept position in
the government for three years. ac-
cording to Eclair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
WOULD CHECK ACTION

Wlnona- Mimi, Jan. 26.-The city
council at a special meeting safurday
evening adopted two ordinances with
the direct intent OF curbing the Wae-
consln- Minnesota Light and Power
company from putting into effect on
r,enruary l the proposed new gas rate
of 81, an increase of as per cent over
the present maximum rate of s1.45.
A firm of st. Paul attorneys have
been engaged to represent the civ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
FIND INDIAN SIGNS.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 2s.-Oil
operators in Black canyon. about six
ty miles east of Los Angeles. have
announced the discovery there Of
what seems to be series Of hioroEly-
phics Of ancient Indian tribes These
pictures in stone, on the walls of the
canyon. indicate a possible state of
high culture. All have evident
meanings; some are of horses drink
ing and others of arrows, pointing to
now dead springs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
$500, 900 10 Fight
Influenza F4vorably,
Voted On Today

a washington, Jan. ga resolution
carrying an appropriation Of 100000
to be used by the public health serv-
ice in combating influenza, was
adopted today by the senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
Body OF Unidentified
Man Recovered From
Ruins OF Hotel Fire

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 2s.-The body
of an unidentified man was recovered
eariy today from the ruins Of Holman
hotel, destroyed by fire. which broke
out shortly after midnight and con.
tinued until daybreak. Fire Chief
callahan expressed the opinion that
several others had been uneoie 70 60
70 ma as all light In the hotel were ex-
tineuished almost as soon as the fire
sto PfeA yrfs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
AMERICANS IN
ARGENTINA ARE
MUCHDYTURBED
Statements That England
Will Take U. S. Trade
ArouSes Feeling,

Buenos Aires, Sunday, Jan. 2s.-
Statements by Lord Ashfield, presi-
dent of the British board Of trade,
that the British would supplant the
United States in the market she won
in South America during the war.
which were recently cableA to Agen-
tina, have aroused considerable feel
Ing among Americans here. They
were given wide publicity here by a
British advertising agency.
Speaking last night at the banquet
OF the United States chamber Of com
merce in Argentina, VIM. H. Robert
son, American consal general here
took exception to them as being "hos-
tile pfopaxAnda- -
THE amount Of our Latin-Ameri-
can and Argentine trade that we hold
exactly. as always, upon the efficien-
cy Of our manufacturers and the skill
OF our salesshen-in other words, con-
siderations Of prices and quality. With
an enormously valuable home market
the United States has up to the pres
ent made virtually no concerted ef-
fort to secure Latin-American trade
Our goods sold themselves on their
merits alone. in spite of all the hos
tile propaganda used against us by
our rivals. I think the president OF
himself mistaken in his recent alles-
ed sutterance that more experienced
methods in trading, sentimental re-
lattons and British quality are going
to snpplant us soon with our Latin
American friende'
Cites Statistics.
Mr.. Robertson cited statistics tc
show it was q misconception thai
European nations like Great Britain
and Germany had outsold the United
States in South America, In the past
and to demonstrate that the increase
Of United States trade during the wal
was merely an enlargement Of old
long established business. He said this
was contrary to the impression thai
the United States had taken her op.
portunity to step in while European
nations were engaged in the war; and
take away the profits of their busi.
ne0R
'.rhe simple fact is" he continued
that the United States has not beer
outsoh in the past and has little
cause for worry as to what European,
are going to take away from her ir
future"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
"A HOUR STRIKE
!, in FRENCH PORTS
] J : is DEc ciDED On.

Paris. a1a.s;t.s:- 2 s:---( IIavx& y-Ths:
council Of the Federation of-.Fort and
Dock Workers. whichsmet ins Paris
yesterday; decided to call 2. "a houf
strike at all Atlantic ports tomorrow
the port Of Lorient, Brittany. 4 !:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
Appeal For More
Cars Sent To Hines =:
From St. Paul Today

ST. Paul, Minn., Jan. 2s.-An sap-
peal for car shortage relief for Min-
nesota today was wired to Walker d.
Hines, director general of railroads, by
the state railroad and warehouse COM
mission. i EEa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
FOUR HUNDRED
MINERS STRIKE
WHEN BILL PASSES

Pittsburgh Kansas, Jan. 2e.-Four
hundred Kansas miners struck this
morning because of the passage OF the
industrial court bill. A mine OF the
western Coal and Mining company a!
Franklin and q mine. of the Wear Coal
company at -Dunkirk, were idle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
THIEF I RIVER
FAlLSBUSDNESS
BLOCK BURNS
Household Effects Of Eight
Families Almost Totally
flsts., 81 F.
Destroyed.
Total Loss is Estimated at
Between $3.50, 600 and
$l75,ooo.
fHerald Special sesvice.)

(HeFald Special service.)
Thief River Falls, Mimi, jan.
90.-The Union block, q two-storys
brick structure housing the
Thief River Falls Times, Thief
River Falls Music company and
eight families, was totally de-
stroyed by flre yesterday with q
loss Of beGween 4i50,00O and
$l7S, 900, covered by insurance of
approximately one-half.
The Union block was built six
years ago by the Thief River Falls
building company, stockholders
organization, ut q cost OF $42 900.
Contractors say il would cost $780,
600 to duplicate tho building a&
tho present time.
TIMES LOSES HEAVILY.
Tho Thief River Falls Times
occupied one-half Of the lower.
ilpor and basement of the build.
inr and sustained loss OF about
so, 900. with about $500 In
sufanco. The Times has already
rented building across the street
and will continue publication OF
its paper IN tho Office OF tho Thief
River Fails Tribune until new
equipment can be secured.
me Thief River FAIle MUSIC
company sustained q loss of S2O,.
900 and carried insuRance Tor
about $4,000. 49,,
HOUSEHOLD EFFEOrstLOST.
r1e SECOND, floor Of the building
waa oocnnaed by eight families,
Ave OF. them sustaining complete
Losses totalling about $4,000 and
partaally covered by insurance.
Doctor and Mrs. Fisher (form-
eriy Irma Mallory Of Grand
Eorks) were attending church at
the time Of the fire and had left
their two caildre4 In the caro- OF
q nurse girl. It was with great
dintcnlty that the nurse girl and
cfriIdrm were rescued from tho
Building as the flames spread
rapidly.
beem sdeteamined. According to
worIkmen of the Thief. River
Esllg Times, IL started in the
haeemcnt OF the building and
smoke prevented them from get
ttnr the source Of the Aamcs.
The Crookston Arc department. WAS
called on for help but Just as e
wa ready to rush equiplnent and
nm to this cltyy the brick walls
az the building gave way ana the
flre was, broeRht under CONTROL
ain,oet imnediat6ay.
TaDp Onion block was IN tho
3; Z. trs,.niter 81 the business district OF
Tire city and many other build-
ines were threatened for . time.
Thus far It has not been de.
ternincd. whether the block Will
h, rebuilt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
7TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS

Chita, East Siberia Colonel Blunt
and seven American engineers, sew
eral members of the American Red
Cross and an entire Polish army;
composed Of former prisoners. were
captured at Kliuchinskaya, according
to garbled telegraph reports from the
former American consul at Irkutsk.
North Bay, Fifteen persons
were killed. and q large number in
jured in . collision between two Sec
tons Of the Canadian Pacific express
near here. Z.
copenhagen-The Polish cabinet
has signed a mobilization order, says
q Warsaw report.
Helsingf from Dorpat
say q revolution has broken out in
the red garrison at Moscow.
Berlin--German troops began ex-
cavating Upper Silesda Saturday, in
accordance with the terms of the
peace treaty.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10.-
600 acres of reclaimed land in Wy
oming and Nebraska will be opened
to homestead in March. the reclama-
tion service announced:
|
Triest-rhe Fiume. national council
has authorized Gabrielle d'Annunzio
Nto conscript five classes of citizens
which will add several Thousand men
to his forces. ,s;!a
London - Armed men, wearing
masks, attacked the police barracks
at Baltingass, county Wicklow, and
shot a constable and wounded anoth-
er slightly. - :@'
New York-Last weeks final rally
in prominent industria1s, especially
steels and equipments. was not re-
sumed at the duh and uncertain
opening Of today's stock market,
further heaviness among the motor
issues acting as deterrent. Initial
advances of a point in urcible steel
and Worthingtop Pump were offset
Motors. Moderate reactions were
the rule in oils. shippings, coppers
and tobaccos. Most gains were for
feited wit the first half hour.
oshkos.. ,lis.-Badger Club hall,
built in 1885 by the South Side Turn
verein and recently remodeled for a
factory, was destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss is estimated at
100000. Al
Washington.-The supreme court
will recess next Monday until March
L; Chief Justice White announced to-
day. A
Nogales, Ariz.-Nicholas Garcia. a
cattleman Of Mexi66, who for three
years had waged ascampaign OF ven
geance against the Yaqui Indians in
Sonora, was killed today at Tecoripa,
Sonora. according to ). report re-
ceived here.
, Collision Of! two sections
Of a trans Continental train at Cor
beil, 4 Ont, yesterday, in which eight
or more passengers were killed. was
due to the failure i Of trainmen ia
hear warning torpedoes explode, ac-
cording to reports reaching the Ca
padfan Pacific railway offices today
Dumas, Ark.-wM Kibbell and
Nanny Kibbeu, brothers tsyoa OF the
I negroes involved in tbs threatened
race trouble near here last week, have
surrendered. and Iof1cers expect to pr
rest third brother, Edmund Ktbbell
this AFTERNOON. s.3
| Marinette, wis-Fire resulting from
the explosion Of a gasoline lamp In 9
barber shop in Hermansville. Michi-
gan, yesterday, virtually wiped out the
| business portion of that little village
Fhe loss is about $4,000. ~
st. Paul, Minn.-William H. Taft
! will deliver an address in st. Paul
| February II at an open forum meet
| ing of. the st. Paul association. He
\ will discuss industrial problems.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
PoWHATAN AGAIN IN ToW.

HalifaR. IN. s., Jan 2s.-The dis
abled army transport PoYhatan Is
again in tow. according to wireless
advice. Two American tugs are bring
ing her to this port, and tugs and tow
are expected to reach here tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
I1AEoLLETrE TO ROCHESTER.

Z Madison, Wis, Jan 26.-Following
an infection due to his teeth, Senator
R. M. Lafollette has gone to Roches-
ter, Mimi. to enter the Mayo hospital.
Senator Lafollette said he would be
back in Madison the latter part Of this
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26
Tws.fty states Anett.i

Washington. Jan. 2s.-Inffuenza is
now prevalent generally throuehout
twenty states. the public health sery-
ice announced today, and has made
its appearance in a number of others.
: Two thousand new cases in Michi-
gan were reported today, while Kan
sas City reported thirty-six deaths di-
rectly attributed to the disease.
Many new cases also were reported
by New York city and the disease al
SO is scattered through the northern
part of New York state.
Estates through which the disease is
well scattered include North Dakota
Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

st Paul, Mimi, Jan. 2e.-Reports
OF more than 800 influenza cases
were received today at the state capt.
tol office of the state board of health
This total was exclusive of those re-
ported to the board of health division
OF preventable diseases. Today's list
includes 100 cases at Rochester, 100
al watkins, rs in St. Paul; 5 at Red
Wing, and scattering cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 2s.-Twelve
cases of influenza were reported in
Duluth today. the first this year. The
cases are termed by health authori-
ties as light"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

New York Jan 26.-Deaths from
lnfluenza here 80 far this month total
2o2. Deaths from pneumonia during
the month total 1,1S7. OF which IS
were reported today, or 13 more than
yesterday.
Today's addition to the number OF
lnruenza cases was 1,712. making the
months total 1851. New cases Of
pneumonia were 23S, making the
months total 3,425.
While Influenza and pneumonia
cases showed decreases today of Las
and 14S, respectively from yester-
days figures. health officials were not
optimistic as to a speedy ending Of
the outbreak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

Dumas, Ark.-will Kibbell and
NANNY Kibbell, brotherE tyos Of the
negroes sfnvolyed in the Threatened
race trouble near here last week, have
surrendered and ofHcers expect to Rr-
rest a third brother, Edmund Kabbell
this afternOon. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-26

Marinette, Wis.-Fire resulting from
the explosion of gasoline lamp in a
barber shop in Hermansville. Michi-
gan. yesterday, virtually wiped out the
business portion of that little village.
Fhe loss is about $4,000. s.5a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-16

vI-gI-l- L""-i 'h""h~' -h'-~'-
N"-asy --d p-nh~hIV T"--h-Vl "'S
,,orb "h--g~ 10 t-'-p~Ts'u'~
nhln s-I w.-t-'- r~r1syl-H"l-
r.rtIy cloudy ~ r"rfh rr"hshlV showers
Ia snuth.,n rnrti"r Monday apd Tuss
day: not murh change In t-mperAtuTs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-16
TWO DEAD IN
irish R|OTS
DESPERATE. DISORDER
MARKS WEEKS END
(rIrc. OF Belfast and Limerick
Both Report Sharp
EIRhlLnG

u'lf"aI huE /, iug iu" tns""iaisd
I',,uHI Ih",r r"n renewal ~ hia"I1-
go 49,, ,Lo w'rh nud Iho ui"pt h"rI"ns
81 ih,,u h.iue d'HpntpIo nFhi "nIlV
HsniI,'lra manning i"r p"EH1HsIon 0f
,uIiii"t. oIII'lnu' whnh having isfi
I,,uua vIh Lirrri'h'a. wnn f"r'ad 10
Iri.L InI, - llp. uIrhI ~ - n"i1 bet w"on
~ ihr hghi Hinio that ono soldier wac
lllIrd that fnui of Ihup' who Piinnbsl
llo plnua woro hiltob sud that ihJoe of
the nIip'hIug phriY ware "pundnd
rho pIuua hnd boon I"fi IL charge or n
military r'I.rd Tarly ~ III" morning =
I"rr, hrmd "I Wuu t"im"rr appeared
rrd "p'u"d u,'. whi'h -" r"lhi"fH 10
.iuru'I Ihr,' was hStil' lhHilnR
IhI'C houir h"i"I' ~" Ipld"TH could hH
driven N Nu"ihrr nuihr"Hk 10 report
cd from Iondondrrry, whore serious re-
.rultr w"Ir prevented only hy prompt
.puIi,r Iui"fv"uiI"u Hniurhhy ulEh'
lHcf, unr much Iudlr'Tlmlnni T"vnIN'r
nriuJ h,I. nnd nIin'k" "n ih"lni'd ped
,riIIIItr IO'HI ia'iIuur iuTn"i "ni
.,.nIt inI ffrs h,II Ihc p"ll'' iuhp""'or
SO, ,ItI,.,I, "u ih' -'-u" " ~ hIH men
and Ir, .nui,d furih,i II"llup h"lhi"'"
.rrnt,n,I HIuu I'Iu',n rnT nrur ana
, i,nt,I noe nIi''I- 81 druu"unITsIoT"
Soc uII'rmIJ has h'uu uhh" \" hrr'I"'
in, ! I.i"u, '"uni3 '"u'i Ii"nr" ~
,m,rrI luI u -n- nul} rnIIlr huIu"d
,.,n,,rI AiIr""i hnr nnru"oh com.
,,,,l IL, u.,tin,,-i I lrI'i lir "fhrTr1
f,,n IriIuii,u.. r,r"us ""i nS ir' ns
..IIr."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-16
EVENTUALLY PROPOSE
TO ATTACK AMERICA
IF MOVE IS SUCCESS
VIENNA wORWERB WILL
HALT WAR MhTERIhLB

Vienna, Aug, lb.--Tho WorEorH
council today adopted roHolu-
uon declaring II would prevent
tho transit Of war material 10
Poland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-16

IocnI thunder showers Monday, not
much change In temperature"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-09
EGOTISM OF MIR. MAGEE

The Albuquerque Morning Journal
saws IL wins Wins what for the love
Of Mike? Probably the patent india
rubber curling iron. Fort unlimited
egotism and gall the new editor of the
Journal has Doe Cook skinned of his
b. V. D's. lie says he almost defeated
the republican party In New Mexico,
after posing rs a republican and stall
ing around until the last month of the
campaign to stick the party organiza-
tion in the back. After smearing the
state with he political filth Of the
Selignan-IIanna-I mud-Slinging
combination he rears back in his sane
tum and says he won. The best that
can he said of him is that he was
democrat and probably hasn't lived
long enough In the state to know the
political deals In which some of his
friends have been involved in days
past. About one more victory like the
one just achieved and the Journal Is
undone We can tell him that his cir
culati0n is spread pretty thin down In
this section as well as in the Pecos
Valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-09
Lots Of Little Civil Matters and Some
Army Criminal Cases from Colum-
bus Are Coming up for Trial.
But BUSINESS is VERY POOR
Coming Of Prohibition and the Repub.
lican Victory Makes Virtue Thrive
Like Green Bay Tree.

The civil docket was called Yesterday
morning In the district court for LuiIn
county, Judge X. X. Ryan presiding.
Civil suits are numerous on the docket
nut most OF them are going over until
me january term. Only two require
luries. The criminal docket will prove
Of Us little interest unless the grand
Jury indicts some Of the leading poll
licians Of this vicinity. The grand
jury will report next Monday.
The petit juries will be called next
Mondny.
Following are the citizens who com
pose the grand jury: f. II. Bickford.
foreman; C. w. Andrews. II. ID. Green,
II. II. Watkins, W. w. whitehln, w. III.
Land, o. J.. Lehman, II. S. Carter. J.
ID Henry, L. f. Marr. Ed ]. Bernwick.
j.. B. Williams, s. w. Ruebush, n.
Flores. Jr.. Paul J. Case. s. ID. Ambrose.
James A. Rhea. Is. l.. Mckinney, Har-
vey l.. Dean and ]. A. Mahoney.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-09

NET RESULTS ARE UNCHANGED
No Material Changes Possible with
Everything In But the Precincts
Of Columbus and Hondale.

The board OF county commissioners
met yesterday morning to canvass the
results of the election OF last Tuesday.
IL will he necessary 10 recount all the
ballots. because Of the requests OF four
candidates. q. Il. Lindloff. candidate
for sheriff ON the republican ticket
Il. Y. Mckeyes. candidate for probate
Judge on the republican ticket; ]. X.
Zimmerman, candidate for county. sur.
veyor on the democratic ticket and ].
l.. Lofts, candidate for county com.
missioner on the democratic ticket.
The republican candidates named
will contest in the district court In the
near future on account Of alleged lrreg-
ulnrlties In balloting In the Columbus
precinct II was here that % negro
women. residents of Columbus. were
denied the privilege Of voting. Demo.
Gratis threaten reprisals ON the ground
that Mexicans and other non-rcsidents
were registered for voting in Deming.
The recount Of votes now going on
nt the county court house has made no
important change In the net results.
Both the candidates for sheriff have
lots vote Judge G. c. Rogers gained
IL votes and G.. ID. Hatfield gained J.
votes. The count Is complete with the
exception Of the Columbus and Hon.
dale precincts. Material results are
not expected.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-09
LOCAL BRIEFS

The Monday Night Bridge Club met
with Mrs. Pollard Besides the mem
bers there were number Of Invited
guests present, making seven tables III
all.
Mrs. Hon entertained the Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge Club.
Mrs. Hon entertained with n bridge
party last Wednesday night.
The third executive board meeting
Of the New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers Association is to he held at
I.ordsburg. New Mexico, November 22,
1920.
There will be a morning session at
10 o'clock and an afternoon session at
> 80 o'clock. All livestock men are
cordially invited to attend both ses-
sions.
County Commissioner Buck Chad.
born is In the city attending the sessi-
ons of the board.
Buck Bounds came in from his Sc
par ranch last Tuesday.
p. Il. Turner OF roofing fame is In
the city looking after his interests.
Miss Olcott Is back from an extended
trip to points In New York and New
England. While In New York city
Miss Olcott visited with her famous
nephew, Chauncey Olcott.
Ed Latham Of lake Valley Is u
Deming visitor today.
Harry Sibley Is visitor In the city
today from Myndus.
Work ON the Angelus oil well east OF
the city Is progressing in n satisfactory
manner. The hope has been expressed
that the funds will be found for the
completion OF the Florida well. which
was Down in a good oil formation when
the casing collapsed on tho tools
Peter Mack, mining man Of Colum-
bus. is visitor In the city today.
@. r. Erp and W. +. Bradley or
Gage are visitors in Demlng today.
Reed Watkins came in from his
ranch near Gage yesterday.
Garnett Gibson Is In the city today
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown OF Red Mount
ain we're visitors In the city yesterday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-11-09
REVIVAL CONTINUES

The series of revival meetings being
conducted mt the Christian church con
tinues. The audiences have been nt-
tentive and very appreciative In their
expressions and the interest Is excel
lent. If you wish to know how the
evangelist is liked. just ask your neign.
bors. Not all the people of the city
have yet had the opportunity TO hear
Brother Dudley. but quite n large
number OF them have and you will nni
one of y,ui neighbors who can ri'r
you first hand information. Ask ard
see. The subjects for the next few
days follow:
Wednesday evening; Establishing
Precedent in the Early Church"
Thursday evening: Reflections
Concerning the Jerusalem Gospel"
Friday evening: "a Big Difficulty iD
the Early Church"
Saturday evening: ''rhe Churh as
n Power in the First Century"
Sunday. 10:45 a. m: What About
the 1856 So-called Churches OF Today
Sunday evening: How l Became a
Member In New Testlment Church" T"
Evening services begin at 1880. BE
prompt and feel perfectly welcome.
NORRIS ]. REAs0NER. Pastor