davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-10-27
WEATHER REPORT

For twentv-four hours ending at noon,
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03
School Next Monday

The Laclede schools open next
Monday morning and everything
is in readiness for the start on
what promises to be a most sue
cessful school year. Parents
should see that their children are
present at the opening. 1t is
important that the child gets an
even start with other members
of the class as much better work
can be done. The compulsory
attendance law, which is pub
lished in The Blade today, will
be enforced, to the end that the
school may accomplish as much
good as possible in the COM
munitv
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03
Enjoying Their Trip

The Blade is in receipt of a
card from Mr.. and Mrs. T. M
Elliott, who are touring the
east, saying they are well and
enjoying their trip. They leave
Hampton, Pa, where they have
been visiting relatives, this week
and go to Pittsburg, Lancaster,
Philadelphia and Atlanta City
and then head for home stopp-
ing at Washington, D. G. They
expect to arrive home about the
18th of this month.
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03
Fall Millinery Opening

Our opening of fall millinery
will be on Friday and Saturday,
September 8 and 4, at which
time we will have on display a
beautiful line of all the new style
shapes and materials made with
an eye to please. For matron
and Miss, also for children, we
invite you to come and inspect
our line before buying. Doing
so you will save money which
will come handy to apply on the
little things to complete the
winter wardrobe. We thank you
for all past favors and solicit
your patronage for the future.
Mrs. Linn.
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03
Missionary Society Election

The Woman's Foreign Miss.
ionary Society met in regular
session at the pleasant home Of
Mrs. E. E. Gould Wednesday
afternoon. The election OF
officers was the principal busi-
ness with the following result:
Mrs. C. C. Bigger, president;
Mrs. Harry Landree, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. J. E. Welsh, record
ing secretary; Miss Edith Ham
ilton, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Mary Burke, treasurer.
The following yearly commit
tees were appointed:
Year Book Program: Mrs.
Clay, Mrs. H. D. Hall, Mrs. H.
H. Chapman, Mrs. L. E. Moffitt,
Social: Mrs. Layton, Mrs.
Lee Hamilton, Mrs. Lee Wilson,
Mrs. E. E. Gould. i
Posters: Mrs. John Dick, Miss
Lois Gould, Miss Hazel Rankin.
Mite box secretaries: Mrs. Lee
Landree, Mrs. Cecil Leech.
Delegates to branch annual
convention at Indianola, Iowa,
October 7-10: Mrs. W. H.
Layton, Mrs. John Dick, Mrs. l.
B. Thompson, Miss Edith Ham
lton.
Hostess served delicious re-
reshments.
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03
Died Following Operation

Roy Thomas Berry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer E. Berry, passed
away at University hospital in
Kansas City last Monday follow
ing an operation for abscess on
the brain. In charge of DIR. F.
W. Burke and accompanied by
the parents and Mrs. Harry Ian
dree, he was taken to the hos
pital Saturday.
The remains we're brought
home Monday night and the
funeral held at the M. E. church
Wednesday afternoon, the SER
vices being conducted by Rev.
W. H. Layton.
Deceased was born near La
clede, September 9, 1907, and
was IL years, II months and 21
days old.
He was a quiet, studious boy
and we'll liked by all who knew
him. The bereaved parents
and other relatives have the
sympathy of the entire com
nunity.
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03
Touring Texas

E. F. Brenner and son Henry
E., Emil Brendahl and Orville
Mahurin are visiting the Lower
Rio Grand Valley Of Texas this
week, having left Saturday on a
land excursion conducted by Mrs.
J. B. Patrick & Son of Brook
field. Their next excursion
leaves Saturday, September II.
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03
Traded For a Farm

W. B. Calhoun has traded his
place of five acres in the south
west part of town to Abe Hard
ing for his A acre farm five miles
north of Meadville. They ex-
pect to exchange places the first
of October.
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our kind
neighbors and friends for their
assistances.and sympathy shown
during our late bereavement in
loss of our son and brother, also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Berry and
children.
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03
TOWN and COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

Piano for sale. Call, H. Enrich,
phone 1873.
Six room house for sale. Mrs.
E. B. Skulley.
Thorne can save you money on
that new fall rug.
For Rent-Two unfurnished
rooms. Mary j. Gould.
Two shoats, weighing about
DO pounds each for sale by Mrs.
VIM. Watson.
The new fall rugs are coming
in, make your selections early.
Thorne Furniture Co.
For Sale-Good six room house
and good barn, six lots, two
wells. W. S. Mahurin.
Wanted-Plum seeds, any kind
that has not been heated; 40
cents per gallon. Inquire at
this office.
Loren Potter and Ross Welsh
have returned to Columbia to
begin their second year at the
state university.
The Weaver Motor Company
sold and delivered an Auburn
Beauty Six touring car to C. E.
Goosey this week.
MI. aud Mrs. Roscoe Rankin
left Wednesday for Omaha,
Nebr., where they expect to 10
cate, for the winter at least.
The grocery firm Of Disney &
Disney has been dissolved, John
Disney selling his interest to his
brother, J Joseph, who will con-
tinue the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Ander-
son and two children, and Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Wilson motored
to Memphis where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Moore a few
days.
J. F. Yount and family of
Chillicothe were in Laclede Sun.
day. Mr.. Yount conducts a
farm nursery, his stock being all
home grown and specially adopt ,,
ed to this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kephart :
and three daughters and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Murphy motored
down from Novinger and spent !;
Saturday and Sunday at the r
home here. :
Clyde Facto of Forker has n
complicated his course at the v
Jhillicothe Business College and
las been placed in charge of the
commercial department in the
high school. e
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03
For Sale or Trade

Universal Moline tractor in
good condition. Roy Haley,
Browning, Mo.
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03
For Sale

Three Jersey COWS, 2 spring
calves,2 Poland China sows with
pigs, some corn in field. D. G..
Dent, phone 633.
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03

| There will be movies at the To-
cal theatre next Tuesday night,
September Z. A good program
will be given with two star char.
acters. Marie Walcamp in
"Spur and Saddle" " and Eddie
Polo in Cyclone Smith" series.
Two reels Of each aad a one reel
comedy.
Rev. Seigle will begin a revival
meeting at the Christian church
next Monday evening to run two
weeks. There will be services
each evening, the song service to
begin promptly at 7:30. The
membership is reminded that it
is their duty to attend and give
support to the meeting and the
general public is cordially invited
and will be welcome.
In writing to have the address
Of her Blade changea from Los
Angeles back to Topeka, Miss
Grace V. Wilson says she spent
a delightful vacation in Califor-
mia. She had the pleasure of
meeting many former Laclede
people, having taken dinner with
Mrs. Ida Stone on Saturday, and
had met Mrs. Harry Welch who
had just returned to Los Angeles
from a years stay in Chicago.
There was an immense crowd
on the closing day of the Mead
vile chautauqua last Sunday.
F. r. Power, who has been
carrying passengers to and from
the chautauqua for several !;
years, has made a practice of i
counting the cars he would meet {
on his return from taking his !
first load over on big days and
up to last Sunday the greatest
number was rs. Last Sunday
ne met SO cars and one horse
lrawn vehicle.
Miss Nina Kranz entertained Il
| few friends at her home last 7
Friday night. The guests were: o
Misses Marcedes Mouser, Jean
Brown, Frieda Savage, Myrle
zranz and Messrs Loren Potter, n
1aston st. st. Claire of Oak a
Grove, Ross Welsh and Cecil d
Barton of Liberty. Music and l.
-arious games were enjoyed. Re- f,
reshments we're served, after N
which the crowd accompanied eI
dr. Potter and Mr.. st. Claire to
Srookfeld where they took the
rain for Columbia to enter the
University. CT
G. w. Syms and family return L
d Friday evening from their
utomobile trip to Colorado.
hey visited Mr.. Syms' brother u,
nd family at Wellington 9,
nd while there made a number =;
sightseeing trips, visiting Den h,
er, Estes park and up into the 81
fountains. They report a fine a,
isit and delightful outing. Mr.. .,
yms says he is sorry to say it in
ut the only bad roads encount- .,
red on the 1000 mile drive are -
Missouri. But this is only y,
lie story of all tourists that IA
issouri is several years behind ~
sighboring states in the matter e.
roads
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Adams
visited friends..in Clarance a part
OF last week.
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week


Sarah Moss, phone 189.
Mrs. Fred Clinefelter spent the
weekend with her parents in
Chillicothe.
Get our prices on fall rugs be-
fore looking elsewhere. Thorne's
Furniture Store.
Mrs. L. B. Jones visited over
Sunday with her son, Leonard,
and family at Tina.
Hafton st. Clair of Oak Grove,
Mo-, spent last week here with
his college chums, Loren Potter
and Ross Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs: John Peer and
two children'of st. Joseph came
Friday for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Peer on route two.
Little Dorothy Standard was
over from Brookfield and spent
two weeks with her great grand
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Etna Wooley
and daughter Miss Viva, of
Oklahoma City, visited their
neice, Mrs. A. J. Caywood, this
week.
Wayne Moore, student in the
Chillicothe Business College, is
spending the week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Moore
on route two.
Mrs. VanBeber returned to
her home at Harrisburg, Ark,
Monday after a visit of three
weeks with her sister, Mrs. ]. L.
Wade and family.
J. G. Clinefelter, W. o. 2.
Endicott, V. E. Hogsett and
Fred Clinefelter attended a meet
ing of the county breeders asso-
citation at Linneus Saturday.
J. H. Armbruster motored in
from Aurora, ILL.,, Friday and
Joined Mrs. Armbruster and
children in visit with relatives,
guests at the home of her
Mrs. H. M. Jones.
Miss Florannah Welsh return
ID to her home in Kansas City
after a two weeks visit
With relatives, guest of Miss
Belle M. Welsh. Miss Welsh
at Buckner this year,
chool to begin next Monday.
Isaac H. Clough and son,
axe, motored to haywood,
lewis county, and spent last
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
sellers. While there the senior
Ir. Clough was taken quite
ick and has been confined to
is bed since reaching home
Ionday.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Stratton
nd son, Richard, of Forest City,
Motoring through to visit rel
tives near Rothville, stopped
ere Tuesday for a short visit
mong friends. Their daughter,
Iiss Dorothy, left this week for
cattle, Wash, where she will
each this year.
MI. and Mrs. Milo Jordan of
Tinfeld, Iowa, visited over Sun
ay with Lee Wilson and family.
hey left for home Wednesday
accompanied by Miss
my Jordan, a niece of Chilli
,the, and John McQuade of
hula, who go for a visit at
'infeld. The editor of The
lade enjoyed a visit from Mr..
'rdan, we having been in
hool together a "few" years
m
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03


We, L Benson. IS vice-president. and n. p
Benson IS cashier Of said bank. each Of US
DO soiemnly swear that the above statement IS
true 70 the best Of our knowledge and belief
I L BENSON. Vice President.
n. p BENSON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me. this s0th
day OF August. A. d. nineteen hundred and
twenty.
witness my hand and notarial seal on the
date last aforesaid. (CommisSoned and quail
ned for tern expiring Oct -. loz3l
tSEALl o. T. LIBBY. notary Public.
COrrect-Attest / L. BENSON.
n. P. BENSON.
z z BIN SON.
Directors
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03
For Sale
BENSON BANKING COMPANY

No. 1890.
Onicial statement of the financial condition
of the Benson Banking Company at Laclede,
State of Missouri. at the close of business on the
S8th day of August. 1870. published In the La
CLEDE BLADE. q newspaper printed and pub
lished at Laclede, State Of Missouri. on the 3rd
day of September, 1890.
RESOURCES
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03
Former Laclede Girl Married

Cards have been received
announcing the marriage of Miss
Vanesse, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. T. D. Fawcette of Quincy,
ILL.,, to Mr.. Arch C. Robinson, of
Sturgeon, Mo-, the ceremony
taking place at Quincy, Satur-
day, August 81. They will re-
side in Quincy, the groom hav-
ing recently graduate from the
Gem City business college. The
bride is well know here and has
many friends who extend best
wishes for her future happiness.
For Sale
200 head of good native ewes;
good age. Roy Haley, Brown
ng, Mo.
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03
LoMAx a STANDBY BANK

No. 1857.
Ohlcial statement of the financial condition
of the Lomax & Standby Bank. at Laclede.
State of Missouri. at the close Of business on
the 26th day Of August. 1890. published In the
LACLEDE BLADE a newspaper printed and
published at Laclede, State of Missouri, on the
3rd day of September. 1890.
RESOURCES
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03

Sue of Mls50ufI- COunty Of Inn, 8.
We. II. G. LOmax as president. and II. ".
LomaN as cashier OF said bank. each OF Us.
do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true TO the best Of our knowledge and belief.
H Q. BOMAX, President.
II. W. LOMAX. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me. this Slst
day Of August: A. D. nineteen hundred and
twenty
witness my hand and notarial seal on the
date last aforesaid (Commizioned and quail
fed for q term expiring March 5th. 1o1l.)
lSEALl @. c BIGGER. Notary Public
Correct-Attest r NJ LIOMAX
WALTER HROWNI.EE
ELLA B. STANDBY
Direc ctors
The Laclede blade., 1920-09-03
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

There will be movies at the 10.
cal theatre next Tuesday night,
September Z. A good program
will be given with two star char.
acters. Marie Walcamp in
"Spur and Saddle" and Eddie
Polo in Cyclone Smith" series.
Two reels of each aad a one reel
comedy.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
Paris Blonde Who
Poisoned Taxi Man
Mystifies Police

The escapade of the young wom-
an who is wanted by the Paris
police for the murder of a taxicab
man by administering poison. is oC-
cupying public attention.
y few days ago at a small town
not far from Nantes. where the
taXicab man in question was pois-
oned, two well-drcssed men accom-
panied by a pretty young woman
put UP at hotel.
One morning a commercial trav-
eler drove up in a motor car filled
with rolls of cloth. and went inside
for lunch. During the meal he
heard the noise of a motor car out
side, and rushed out just in time to
see his car being driven away. by
the woman at racing speed. while
her two companions. standing in
the car with loaded revolvers, kept
at bay the hotel employees who had
hurried out. No trace of the car
or its occupants has been found.
\ Paris chauffeur has described
an incident which is believed to
throw light on the poisoning case.
While stationed outside the Opera
young blonde woman, quietly and
stylishly dressed. approached him
and asked how much it would cost
to be driven to Nantes. The chauf-
feur demanded SIG. The woman
agreed. but later refused to go be-
cause the chauffeur wanted to take
a companion.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
Christian Endeauor Union Plans
Campaign For New Members; viii
affiliate With Church League

Wesley \. NJ. Z. T.. accepted by
Metropolitan BAPTIST society.
seyenty-fve per cent increase in
membership Of intermediate Society;
Challenge by Wallace Memorial &C
.cepted by New York Avenue Presby-
tcrian society.
Largest number OF alumni men,
bers: Challenge by Calvary Baptist
Tuesday Evening Society. accepted
by First Congregational, Metropoli-
tan Presbyterian and New York
Avenue Presbyterian societies.
One hundred per cent subscribers
TO Christian Endeavor World: Chal-
lenge by Wallace Memorial. ac-
.cepted by HyattsvilIe Baptist So
ciety.
Best collection OF posters at Feb
ruary union meeting: Challenge by
Metropolitan Presbyterian society
accepted by Hyattsville Baptist and
New York Avenue Presbyterian So
Cieties.
Percentage Of membership at
monthly union meetings: Challenge
by Congress Heights Baptist So
.ciety. accepted by Kenilworth Pres
byterisn, Hyattsville Baptist. Nee
ropOlitaT Presbyterian. Columbia
Heights Christian, Ninth Street
Christian. Wallace Memorial, Cal
vary Baptist Sunday Evening. Chevy
Chase Presbyterian. Calvary Baptist
Tuesday Evening and First Presby-
terian societies
Organization OF volunteers for life
service to the Master: Challenge by
Wallace Memorial Society. accepted
by First Congregational society.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
Church Brevities

The Rev. Howard I. Stewart has
been released from his acceptance
of a call TO the Mantua Baptist
Church, of Philadelphia. and will
continue his pastorate at the Sec
Ond Baptist Church.
The Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley gave
four addresses durig the past week
before the Jubilee Convention of the
West Virginia Disciples Missionary
Society. at Wheeling
DR.. Herbert F. Randolph. of the
Foundry Methodist Church. will
begin a series of addresses Thurs
day evening on The Short Stories
of the Bible"
At the opening meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society. of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. Wed
nesday night DR.. Alfred E. Barrows
Will appear in Turkish costume and
make an address upon the Orient.
where he lived for several years.
Mrs. Herbert Z. Parker. formerly
connected with the Sunday School
Times, of Philadelphia, will begin
course in personal evangelism
and practical Christianity work at
the Washington School of Bible
study and Evangelism. 1928 II
street northwest, Monday night.
Mrs. Parker will discuss prison min
istry, hospital visitation and the
conduct OF public meetings.
The Pctworth Baptist Sunday
School will give Miss Emily Flint
an appropriate send-off tomorrow
morning. as Miss Flint leaves Mon
day for her second year at the Bap-
tist Institute for Christian Work
ers. Lewisburg. Pa. Miss Flint will
become a medical missionary.
= series of weekly entertainments
following the idea of the War Camp
Community Service. will be given
this winter by the Luther Place
Memorial Church. at Thomas circle
northwest, under the direction of
the Rev. George NJ. Diffenderfer,
pastor. The programs will consist
of motion pictures, comedy pictures,
travel and nature pictures, COM
munity singing and selections by
local entertainers. 1t is probable
the committee will be able to ar
range several programs weekly.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
THE BIBLE
Translated out Of tho original
tongues and from the, edition
Known as Our Mothers Bible"
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA.
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.

"a Only the cattle and the spoil
of that city Israel took for a prey
unto themselves. according unto the
word Of the Lord which he COM
manded Joshua.
2s And Joshua burnt Al, and made
II heap for ever, even a desolation
unto this day.
% And the king of All he hanged
on a tree until eventide: and as
soon as the sun was down, Joshua
commanded that they should take
his carcass down from the tree, and
Rst 1t at the entering Of the gate
of the city, and raise thereon a
great heap of stones, that remsineth
unto this day.
80 Then Joshua built an altar unto
the Lord God of Israel in mount
Ebal.
81 AS Moses the servant Of the
Lord commanded the children of
Israel. as II is written in the book
of the law of Moses, an altar Of
whole stones, over which no man
hath lifted UP any iron: and they
offered thereon burnt offerings unto
the Lord. and sacrificed peace Of.
ferings.
80 And he wrote there upon the
stones a copy of the law of Moses,
which he wrote in the presence OF
the Childrel of Israel.
CTO BE CONTINUED
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18

\ social survey of the population
of Washington will be undertaken
this fall by members of the Chris
tian Endeavor Union of the Dis
trict, who decided at a recent meet
ing of the executive board to af-
filiate with the Young Peoples De
partment of the Federation of
Churches Of the District.
The purpose OF the survey will
be to determine the number OF per
sons who are unidentified with any
church. and the number of non-at-
tending church members.
The union will also campaign for
members of the Pocket Testament
League, which is endorsed by the
federation and is considered a
meritorious project by the Rev.
Lucius c. Clark. secretary OF the
federation. Small editions of the
New Testament will be carried by
members upon all occasions. En-
dorsement of the Big Brother and
Sister Movement, designed to care
for juvenile delinquents in the Dis
trict. was also expressed.
Challenges in connection with the
fortieth anniversary crusade of the
union follow:
Largest number OF Christian En-
deavor experts: Challenge by the
Metropolitan Society, accepted by
Chevy Chase Presbyterian, Metro
politan Presbyterian and New York
Avenue Presbyterian societies.
Largest percentage OF members
attending prayer services: Challenge
by Metropolitan Presbyterian So
Ciety. accepted by Ninth Street
Christian, New York Avenue Pres
bytcrian. Wallace Memorial Presby-
tcrian, Berwyn Presbyterian. Colun
bia Heights Christian, Congress
Heights Baptist and Calvary Bap-
tist societies.
one hundred per cent increase in
membership: Challenge by George
town Lutheran Society, accepted by
Wallace Memorial and Metropolitan
Presbyterian societies.
Largest number enrolled in mis-
sion study classes: Challenge made
~ al ' di DdpNlSI SuhudS ISN thlIl ;
Society, accepted by First Congre-
gatiOnal society.
Largest amount of money per
member to missions: Challenge by
Ninth Street Christian, accepted by
First Presbyterian, New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian. Church of the
.COvenatn, Fourth Presbyterian, Met
ropOlitan Presbyterian and Wallace
Memorial Presbyterian societies.
One hundred per cent increase in
Junior Society: Challenge by Union
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
SEEKS ADOPTED HOME
FOR HER UNBORN BABE

Here is another babe, looking for
home.
However, it is yet unborn, and its
prospective mother, in Los Angeles.
says the person who will mother her
little one will have to take it en-
tircly on faith, without knowing its
weight, the color of its eyes, its COM
pleXion and even il it is a pink rib
bon or blue ribbon baby.
Three months ago Mrs. Ruth Leon
ard was living happily with her hus-
band and their 2-year-old daughter
in San Francisco.
One day the husband failed to re-
turn homo from his work. Neigh
bors said he had deserted her be-
cause another baby was coming.
Mrs. Leonard moved to Los An
les where she was unknown. She
worked as waitress, desperately try
ing to provide for her little one and
the babe soon to arrive.
The little woman has now given
up work, as her new babe will be
born in few weeks.
Isn't there someone who will take
my baby and take the word of a
mother compelled to make a supreme
sacrifice that the heritage behind
that baby is all any parent could
dcsire?" she asked.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-18
z New of Interest 10 Washington Gburcbeor
Petuaoth Baptist Church Fast Becoming Leading Factor
In Life Of the Community, Under Progressive Pastor

address is The Man Who Came
Back"
Unity SpirituaIist Church.
The re-opening of services by the
Unity Spiritualist Church, at Con-
cordia Hall, Eighth and L streets
northwest, will take place tomorrow
evening, with the Rev. George w
Kates and DR.. Zaida B. Kates as
pastors and mediums.
Fifth Baptist Church.
The Rev. ]. w. Williamson, of
London, secretary of the World
Brotherhood Congress, will deliver
an address. at the Fifth Baptist
Church, L, near Seventh street
southwest, at the morning service.
His subject will be Sub Prepared
ness" DR.. J. e. Briggs will preach
on How Prohibition is Reviying
Business" at 7:45 p. m.
lexington Presbyterian Church.
Symmetrical Education" is the
subject Of a sermon by the Rev.
Henry Z. Brundage, at lexington
Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning. The Rev Ben Il. Spence,
of Toronto, will deliver the even
ing address.
Petworth Methodist Church.
The Rev. G. Ellis williams will
preach at both services OF the Pet
worth Methodist Church tomorrow.
"A Call to Teach" is the morning
subject. Our Public Schools" will
be his evening topic.