davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
Roman

pIlClllll, ny pOIIleu IeIl LCoii0
nezpozorovala.
Konejsil j sam, laskave k
nj promlouvaje tese il, re Sc
nemocny v brzku tzdravi, &C
popelave te barvy obliceji
leziciho tn starce nechtelo u
.byvati, vzdor tomu, ze pfisel
opet k sobe.
"Bude nejlepe, mily pfiteli.
kdyz odeberete Sc ma loze.
Pfipravfm yam lex, ktery vam
pro tuto noe ulehci."
"Mohu vam zde jeste necim
prisp6ti?" tazal Sc st. Maur
slabym hlasem.
"Dekuji, Jasnosti, nemy-
SLIM"
"Pak pnjdu vami naproti
do vaseho domu, pak-li dovoli-
tie. Rad bych vami promluvil
nekolik SLOW
"Dobrou noe, pane Dutton,"
pravil podavaje mu ruku.
"Doufam, re budu miti to po-
teseni videt vas Ultra rano
zdravejsiho. Dobrou noe slec-
no."
A pojal sam malou tn jeji
treSouci sc rucku do sve.
Oblicej jeii byl bledy, videl,
re jest velmi rozcilena.
Bolelo no to velmi, ac byl
zde zcela zbytecnym. Nemohl
jim nabidnouti zde niceho a
protoz nasledoval lekare do
jeho domu pres ulici.
"Nuz doktore, prosim vas,
reknete mi upTimne, jak stoji
to nasfm ubohym pfitelem.
Vidim to ma vasi tvari, re ne
iste tim uplne spokojen."
"Uprlmne receno, mily lor-
de, on umira!"
| "A Jest toho pricina ia ne
hoda, - ktaraz ..' - fsA,.
"Oh, nikoliv. Stran toho sc
upokoite, ona nehoda nema s
tim pranic co delat. Starry ten
muz ma srdecni vadu sice tax
tGzkou, jak jen muze byti. z
teto mdloby on Sc zotavi upl.
ne. Ultra mu bude opet dobfe
tolik ale muslin doznat, zt
srdce jest V takovem neporad
( ku, re bych Sc tomu velice mu
sci divit, kdyby vydrzel jestt
: pres cely druhy mesic.
st. Maur byl itch - zalek
: nut.
Jest to velmi smutne, pravi
(. Ease lekaT, jenz byl dobryn
a jakyms muzem, prostrednici
: as let.
: "Smutne! Jest to hrozne y
i Jest mi Ito te ubohe div
S ky, ieho nete; videl jste j
/ Jasnosti?"
0 "Oh, ovsem, neni to drul
) divky, kteraz by Sc tax snadn
prehledla. Kdo jest ona, doK
4 tore? Myslim, re bydli sve
! ho stryce? Nevite, zdali ma j
O hych nejakych pratel?."
"Myslim, re ne. ViM, re jes
= sirotek a nema sester ami bra
|, tru."
Jest velice krasna," prav
e st. Maur V zamysleni, spise ia
/, ko sam k sobe kdyby mluvii.
"Tot' nejkrasnejsi divka, j
e kouz jsem V zivote videl,' oo
a vetil Dr.. Evans srdecne, "a ia
n debra jako krasna, vefte mi t
mily lorde."
D "Znate il jiz delsi cas-, dokt
ii re?"
"As dve leta, neb vice, n,
la mohu to ma vlas rlci. Pomah'
u jsem il pri male chorobe a
tam jsme Sc pozdravili, neb
;" nekolik SLOW promluvili, kdy
TX jsme Sc potkali. Take stryt
jejiho znam jen cak. On je
nj doti zvatlavy, kGezto ona DIR
Sc vice zpet.'
ct "Jsou to tfebas lide, Jez m
a j "a sebou jakousi historic
Sc pravil St. Maur, opet tax spl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30
Incompatible Peach

mand for icing cars in peach
shipping season the Atlantic Ice
and Coal Corporation last fall
erected an immense ice storehouse
at their plant, quadrupling their
capacity.
During the forties and 'fifites
no truly home plantation or home
farm was regarded as properly
equipped unless there was with
in easy reach of the home an or
chard of selected seeding fruit,
peaches, apples, nectarines, pears,
plums, cherries, apricots, figs,
ounce, pomegranates and the
smaller fruits.
Now that there is a growing
disposition to go back to the farm
and to re-adopt country life, the
home orchard is being restored to
its old time place in the affections
of the people. The home orchards
of the last mid-century held a
warm place in the heart of the
South.
To get maximum results in mar
keting the crop the Georgia Fruit
Exchange, with headquarters in
Atlanta, the state capital. operates
an extensive organization. Most
of the important fruit growers of
Georgia are members of the or
ganization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30

CHURCHWELL DEPT. STORE
w. E. Taylor, Manager
CLARK, c. J. JR.
Traffic Trucks"
CLARK'S MONUMENTAL WORKS
c. J. Clark, Proprietor
CLARK'S TRANSFER
Phone 303
COMMERCIAL CITY BANK
Crawford Wheatley, President.
COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE
c. Fl. Burke, Manager
M. N. EDWARDS
Furniture Dealer
EDWARDS GROCERY CO.
Where Everybody Gets Service
FARMERS COTTON OIL CO.
C. w. Riley, Manager
v. H. GAINES
Windsor Avenue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30
Sugar Cane and Sorghum

SUGAR cane requires about the
same attention as corn. 1t
yields heavy tonnage per acre
in Sumter county. When made in
to syrup it produces from 300 to
700 gallons per acre. For many
years it has not sold at less than
40 cents a gallon; it now brings
$1.25 and more, sold on the
farm.
Long sweetenin', al it is
called in Georgia, has for many
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30

GATEWoOD-COGDELL HDW. CO
Hardware and Sporting Goods
GEORGIA MOTOR CO,
Automobile Tires, Accessories
GLOVER GROCERY co.
Wholesale Groceries
GYLES-ANDREWS FURN. CO.
E. Y. Andrews and ]. E. Gyles
]. w. HARRIS
Retail Hardware
HARRIS GROCERY co.
Retail Groceries
HAWKINS, HERBERT
Fire and Casualty Insurance
HOOKS MOTOR co.
J. D. Hooks, Manager
HOWELL'S PHARMACY
Retail Drugs, Phone Ii or 80
HOWELL, GORDON
Attorney and Loans
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30

GEORGIA and peaches are 50
inseparably linked that they
should be classified together in
the dictionary. IF Georgia fame
rested on nothing but her peaches
her place in international esteem
would be secure.
The largest peach orchards in
the world are in Georgia. The an
nual crop is valued at more than
$4,000.000 and in some years
has approached $1,000, 900.
There are over 100000 trees
in the state. Georgia is the great
est producer of peaches in the
United States.
This luscious fruit is quite at
home in almost every county in
the Commonwealth. Highly prof
liable commercial orchards are to
be found in every part of the
State In 1918 the crop reached
the splendid total of 6.6o5,000
bushels. Unreported crops un-
doubtedIy raised the total above
100000 bushels.
Sumter county has lately come
to the front in peach production,
hundreds of acres of new orch
ard coming into bearing this year
and other hundreds still too
young to bear. To meet the de-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30

ALLEN, B. II.
Auto Radiator Repairing
ALLISON FURNITURE co
r. E. Allison, President
AMERICUS AUTOMOBILE co.
Ford Cars, Batteries, Tractors
AMERICUS BATTERY co.
Vulcanizing, Vesta Batteries
AMERICUS COCA-COLA BOT. co.
j. T. Warren, Manager
AMERICUS CONSTRUCTION co.
Lumber and Builders Supplies
AMERTCUS DRUG co.
Retail Drugs, Phone IS or l2i
AMERICUS GROCERY co.
Wholesale Groceries
AMERICUS OIL CO.
r. L. McMath, President
AMERICUS STEAM VULCANIZTNG
CO., J. w. Lott, Manager.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30

AMERICUS SEED & SUPPLY CO.
w. A. Hawkins, Mgr.
AMERICUS WELDING CO.
E. L. Croxton and c. c. Herring
CHAS. L. ANSLEY
Department Store
BUCHANAN G. E.
hardware, Retail
BANK OF COMMERCE
Frank Sheffield, Vice-Presidene
BUCHANAN, NEON
Retail Groceries
BRACES MARKET
G. Nj. Bragg, Proprietor
CARSWELL DRUG CO.
Retail Drugs, Phone SO
CHAPPELL MACHINERY co. :
Autos, Accessories. Farm Mchry.
CHERO-COLA BOTTLING co.
E. B. Hill, Manager.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30
COMING OF FROST IN THE
AMERICUS DISTRICT

A CAREFULLY kept U. S. rec.
ord. l895-l914, disclosed
these facts as to the region of
Georgia known as the Americas
district
Average date of first killing
frost in autumn, November III;
at long intervals. frost occurs No
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30

years been one of the favorites of
the farmers of this section and so
continues.
Sorghum grows well in this
county and in almost any kind of
soil. 1t will grow well on any
land fit for corn, cotton and veg
etables.
Sorghum is produced in Geor-
gia for making syrup. it is cut and
used for hay, as a pasture, as sill
age and as soiling crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30

HOLMAN, J. D.
Sales Stables
LeMASTER, NAT, Manager
Americas Undertaking Co.
LOVING OIL CO.
C. O. Loving, Manager
M'NEILL ELECTRIC co.
electrical Supplies"
MODEL BAKERY
Bread, Rolls and Pastries
MORELAND-JONES co.
Wholesale Groceries
MURRAY, rrATHAN, Druggist
"a Good Drug Store"
NAYLOR, B. L.
Chief Fire Department
PLANTERS BANK
L. C. Council, President
POOLE, ] II. & SONS
Groceries, Dry Goods, Etc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30
The Famous
Sumter Yam

Others join Georgia in admit
ting that her 'sweeter sweet po-
tatoes" are unsurpassed. The
average yield per acre is. greater
than in any other state in the
Union. AS many as 800 bushels
per acre are not altogether un-
common. More than $3.50 an
acre has been made from doub-
lie crop. Irish potatoes followed
by sweets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30

WITH proper care in cultivation
there is scarcely a more
profitable crop than the Georgia
sweet potato. The yield of
yam" -pumpkin, sugar or Por-
to Rican-ranges from 100 to
400 bushels an acre. In 1918,
over 100000 bushels were
produced. Sumter county
produces Georgia S finest yams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30

vember |.
Average date of the last kill
ing frost in spring, March Fl.
With an occasional exception, in
cident to every rule almost, if no
frost at Easter, season open and
safe. Growing season, 230 days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30

SHEFFIELD co.
Hardware and Farm Machinery
J. E. SHEPPARD,
Mayor of Americas
JOHN w. SILVER,
Lumber, Building Supplies
STANDARD DRY GOODS co.
A. C. Duncan, Manager
TURNER ELECTRIC co.
Electrical Supplies
w. C. TURPIN & co.
Buick, Dodge and Cadillac
VEATES, c. B. & SONS
Automobile Painting
WILLTAMS-NILES CO.
Retail Hardware
WINDSOR HOTEL,
c. u. Rogers, Manager
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30
MORE ABOUT SUMTER COUNTY'S FAMOUS
FARM PRODUCTS

IT must not be supposed that
sweet potatoes are raised to
the negligence of Irish potatoes.
Production in the state has grown
from 100000 bushels in 1916 to
100000 bushels in 1918.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30
CEORGIAS INLAND EMPIRE CENTERS
HERE WITH TEN GREAT COUNTIES
INSIDE RADIUS OF 80 MILES

From Statistics Compiled by Martin Calvin State Department
of Agricultwe)
IF should take large state map, such as issued
by the Railroad Commission Of this state, stick
pin at the center of Americas and describe circle
having radius of two and half inches (equal to
81 miles, one would find within the circle ten OF
the best counties in the state which constitute the
legitimate trade territory of the city.
1t is territory fair to look upon. The follow
ing counties compose that territory Schley, Mar
ion, Macon Taylor, Dooly, Crisp, Lee, WORTH Ter
rell and Webster.
Exclusive of Sumter, the population is not less
than 100000 people-all of them thrifty and we'll
to do They are progressive and among the best
farmers in the state Add Sumter population, you
will have, in round numbers self-supporting pop
ulation of nearly 200,O 900 people
In 1919 the ten counties named produced g.
$4,000 bushels of corn l65, 90 bushels of wheat,
,440 900 bushels of OATS and $4,000 bales of cot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30
Irish Potatoes

In 1916 the average value per
acre was sos and last year it
was $I29. The new crop, follow
ing upon winter of cold stor-
age potatoes, always brings good
prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30

ton. Sumter produced $1,000 bushels of corn, O.
$50 bushels of wheat, 263 900 bushels of oats and
10000 bales of cotton. The eleven counties pro-
duced 1912 per cent of the corn crop of the entire
state They produced 81 per cent of the oat crop
of the state
In the ten counties, there are $4,000 milk
cows, $4,000 other Cor beef cattle, and 245,OOO
swine Sumter herself has 5000 milk cows, 1900
other cattle and $4,000 swine.
What does all this signify to the citizens es-
pecialy the bankers and business and professional
men of Americas? The answer is, they should rise
to full appreciation of the value Of the territory
which is legitimately theirs. That they do already
facts They sincerely and systematically cultivate
the country people in all this territory They freely
cooperate with the goodpeope of this territory in
every movement that has for its object the beautfy
ing of country homes and the improvement of ev-
cry farm in the whole district They encourage far
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-30

to adopt and use on their farms the latest
manufactured labor-savng farm implements and
particularly farm machinery tractors motor cul-
tlvators, etc.
But the business and professional men of Am
CIRCUS should strike hands in a quiet but effec
tive campaign for month or year but
tinuously-in the interest of the betterment of
farms and homes, public roads, schools and church
es throughout the Americus district Americus will
begin at once to grow and grow This work not
be thoroughly done by the 'lustre and glow meth
bodybuilding up new industries OVERNIGHT,
bringin in desirable homeseekers on paper, etc.,
that SO frequently obtain and wind up in an
of prosperity that evanescent the vanishing struc
ture of dream.
In all the state, there is not more inviting ag-
ricultural horticultural and live stock section than
comprises the Americas District In climate soil,
water for all purposes, it cannot be surpassed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-11

....Mr.. Shirley .Mikesell and family
spent Wednesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Riley Mikeseil. Miss Villa
dean Manning spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiles. Mrs. Lima
Wolfal called on Mrs. Rosa Cheno-
weth Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Keller called on Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry Keller Sunday afternoon
MIR. and Mrs Carl Thompson of
Richmond, spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Har-
rison. Mr. Denver Peden and family
spent Sunday with Mr. Theodore Flat
ter and family Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Chenoweth were Sunday visit
ors of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Trimble and
family Miss Ida Cox of Carlos City.
is visiting with Mr.. Ray Wright and
Mr.. Chalmer Caskey and families.
Mrs. Maud Sharp and daughter,
Betty Lee. of Greenville, o., were
guests of Addison NJ. Locke and sister
and other relatives here last week.
William Policy and mother spent
Thursday with Elmon Policy and
family. Miss Mary Fulkerson is
again back in school after weeks
absent of illness. Mrs. l.. c. Thurs
ton spent Tuesday afternoon with her
sister Mrs. R. A. Downing. Mrs.
Susan Greas called on Mrs. Phebe
Piatt, Saturday.. Big meetings were
begun Sunday evening at the Beech
, Grove Church, east of town. Every
Cne is cordially invited 10 attend these
meetings and something interesting is
promised a each service. The ALL
Day meeting of the Grange, which was
held at the Grange Hall, Thursday.
was we'll attended. Dinner was served
at The moo nhOur.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Richards and son Scott Zedral,
were Sunday guests of Mont Simpson
and family. Sam CaSkey called on
I Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Clark, of Pales-
) tine. Sunday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Roy De Camp called Sunday morning
on Chalmers Caskey and family.
Sampson Cloyd. of Richmond, visited
ever Sunday at home. Mrs. Sarah
! White called on Mrs r. A. Downing
; Wednesday afternoon. Harry Cneno-
w eth and family, of Richmond. spent
/ Friday evening with W. 4. Chenoweth
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Thompson, of Richmond, spent Monday
and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
! HARRISON. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox
and Mi Charley Cox and family. OF
Carlos CITY, Ind, and Ray Wright and
family spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. Chalmers Cox and family. Mrs
Cora ChenoW eth. Mr. and Mrs. George
Thompson and Frank Wiles were al
Richmond shoppers Monday afternoon
-. Miss Nola Teaford called on Miss
Ida Cox. Monday afternoon. .Elmor
Policy, William Policy and mother
Mrs. Elihu Policy were Greenvillt
business visitors Monday afternoon
They called on Mr. and Mrs. JohI
Richards in the evening. Mrs. Saral
White called on Mrs. Phebe Platt
Monday evening. Mrs. Grace White
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-11

man spent Monday evening with Mrs.
Dale Williams. Mr.. L. ". Mikesell
and family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. F. Robertson and family.
:. Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Stapleton
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Stapleton.. /. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Richards entertained Sunday
Miss Flo Richards and brother, Mrs.
Viola Richards and Mr.. Loral Ross and
family. Mr.. Elmer Policy and family
called on Mrs. Elihu Policy, Sunday
evening. Miss Norma Chenoweth
called on Miss Idris Chenoweth, Mon
day evening. Kenneth White, of
Richmond, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Van White.
DUBLIN, Ind. - Quarterly meeting
will be held here at the u. B. church
Saturday and Sunday, Dec. IL and II.
The business session will begin at
1:30 p. m. Saturday. Preaching serv-
ices will be conducted by the presiding
elder both Sunday morning and
evening. Janice Doner, age about
one year, passed away Saturday night
after few days illness of pneumonia
| at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Doner. Beside the grandmother. she
is survived by her father and a little
sister. Her mother passed away some
time ago.. Miss Donna Brown re-
turned to her home in Bloomington.
| Ind, Tuesday morning after spending
few days here with her sister, Mrs.
| Leonard Champ. .... Mr.. Raymond
Thompson and family moved to Rich
mond, Monday. Mrs. Martin, of
| Cambridge City. spent Monday with
| wee club met Tuesday evening with
| Mrs. H. B. Johnson and daughter,
Stella. Mr. and Mrs. B. 7. Hayden
we're in indianapolis, Friday. There
will be preaching services at the
Friends church Sunday morning and
evening. At the NJ. E. church at z
p. m. Sunday school at all churches
at the usual hour. Mrs. E. r.
Money and Mrs. Ruth Stewart were
in Indianapolis a few days recently.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Walton and daugh-
ter were in Richmond. Saturday.
Zoal Taylor has sold his proper
ty in the southern part of town to
Mr.. Cooksey.. Miss Bertha Swift re-
turned from Indianapolis, Tuesday,
where she has been a week. She was
called there to attend the funeral OF
her sister, Mrs. Schier.. E. Mr.. John
Shaller, of Columbus, Ohio, spent the
! weekend here with his family.
Mrs. Sourbeer and Mrs. Rodenberg
of East Germantown, spent Monday
here with friends. w. H. NJ. S. OF
the u B. church, met Thursday after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-11

noon with Mrs. Ebert Huddleston and
sister, Miss Edith Lawson. An inter
esting program was given. The jan
uary meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Anna Lawrence, Thursday.
Jan. o.. DIR. and Mrs. C.. E. Mckee
received a message last week from
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Mckee, of Detroit,
Michigan, telling them, the stork had
visited their home and left daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Eaton and
son, of Newcastle, came Tuesday for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Wilson.
-. Mrs. Frank Oler spent few days
last week in Indianapolis. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lawrence went to Messic6
Sunday afternoon to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Harter.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Orie Huddleston and mother, Mrs.
Sarah Huddleston were in Richmond.
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Will
hams, of New Castle, spent Wednes-
Day afternoon with MI. Myers ard
family. w. H. NJ. S., of the NJ. +.
church, was held Thursday afternoon
W ith Mrs. Alice Crull. An interesting
program was given. Miss Steffy and
Mrs. Evans had charge. Short memor
ial services were given for the late
Miss Lillian Howren, who w1s
charter member of the missionary
society. The society has just started
box of wearing apparel and jellies
to the Haren Home at Savannah, Ga.
-. Rev Strickler and family, who
have been quarantined for smallpox
at their home at Sugar Grove, for the
past month have been released and
he will try to be here to attend the
quarterly meeting. Their many friends
here will be glad to have them back
again. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph john
son left this week for Brookville, Ind,
! for an indefinite visit with relatives.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
e R Stewart Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-11


First English Lutheran Church.
South A and Eleventh streets. F, A
Dressed. Pastor. Parsonage 10 Soutl
Eleventh street Sunday school a
900 a. NJ, E., B. Knollenberg, Super
intendent. Preaching service at 10: 3
a. m. and ZOO p. m. Bible stud
Thursday at 1880 p. m. Catechisn
Saturday, / p. M. Seniors; 2 p. m
Juniors. Subject at 1920 a. m, "See
ing the Kings Face" Evening, Pow
er of the Crucified.'
Second English Lutheran - North
west Third and Pearl streets; G. Ray
mond Isley, Pastor Sunday, Dec. 10
Hours for worship. 1920 a. m. an
700 p. M, with sermons by the pas
tor Sunday school, 9:15 a. m, J. F
Holiday, Superintendent Week-da
| prayer service and Bible study, Thurs
| day, 7:15 p. m. A cordial welcome t
all of these services.
ST. Paui's Lutheran-South Sevent
and d streets. ]. P. Miller, pastor
| Sunday school 9 a. M, Jesse Weicf
man, superintendent. Divine service
| at 80 a. m. and p. m. AT the morI
ing service Rev. George Scholl, D. D
of Baltimore, Md, is expected
preach the sermon. At the evenin
service the subject of the pastors SCI
mon will be The Kept Faith" Gel
man service Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock, conducted by Prof. J. L. New
of Wittenberg college. Catechisn
Advanced class Saturday, $50 a. m
Junior class $50 a. m.
Trinity English Lutheran Church =
| Corner Seventh and South A street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-11
Church Federation Holds
ExecufiDe Meeting Tuesday

Rev. l.. E. Murray, president of the
Wayne County Church federation, an
nounced Saturday that there will be a
joint. meeting of the executive COM
mittees of the Wayne County Church
federation and the Richmond City
Church federation, at the Y. M. c. A.
Tuesday, Dec. IA at 4:30 p. m. He
said that matters of interest to the
federations will be discussed. Com
mittee members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-12-11

Traffic policemen in Minnea iolis,
Mimi, have started campaign
against dirty motor car license tags.
AS fast as drivers are picked up, they
are escorted to Niciollet park, where
the police have washtubs and scrub
brushes ready There the drivers are
told to get busy and clean up. NO
arrests are made if the orders meet
. with ready compliance.