davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
Masked City Workers
Serve Strike Hint;
May Palsy Chicago

Chicago, March 22.-Chicago's city
hall will be closed Thursday by a
genera! strike of 600 employees unless
the city council grants fiat wage
increase Of S25 per month, council
men were notified this morning by
the municipal employees union.
AS the aldermen entered the hall,
they we're confronted by thirty en-
ployes of the municipal laboratory,
garbed in white and with white masks
over their faces. Each h0re a pIacard.
Eight hundred city chauffeurs and
teamstef8 struck this morning.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
Trentino Residents
Seek Aid From Rome

Rome, March 22.-The Trentino
district which was devastated during
the war, has sent a commission to Rome
to implore assistance from the govern
ment. The commission reports that %
600 houses in the district were DESTROYED
together with all their furniture; cattle
in large numbers were killed ana forests.
Alpine pastures and valleys which had
100000 acres were ruined The amount
Of the damage is reckoned at several bill
lion lire
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
Colby Is Confirmed;
No Record Vote Taken

Washington. March 22-The nomina-
ton Of Bainbr,dge Colby as secretary of
state was confirmed today by the senate
1t was understood that no objection
was raised to confirmation of the nom-
nation, which has been the subject of ex-
tended secret hearings by the foreign re-
lation committee. There was no record
vote on confirmation.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
Gold Is Discovered
In Saskatchewan Well

Asask. Sask March oo-Whiye
working in a shallow we'll. 10 miles east
OF here, George Egstead brought nm
what appeared to be gold nuggets and
analysis 1T Calgary is said to have de-
veloped that the mineral was of good
quality. Friday he filed a claim at the
dominion land office here The we'll is
located on the farm of w. Andre, near
q creek. II is said to he an ideal Mace
for placer mining and the discovery has
created much excitement.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
Lower Shoe Prices
Promised by Head
of Retail Trade

New York, March 22.-Prices OF
standard Shoes viii be reduced this
spring and summer. John J. Slater.
president of the Retail Shoe Deal
ers' association, announced In a COM
munication to Arthur Williams, fed
eraI food administrator.
Retailers az recent meeting de-
olded to be content with smaller
margin Of profit. Mr.. Slater said.
Reductions, however. will not ap-
ply to '.aH kinds of fancy and ultra
fashionable footwear
The action of the retail shoe deal
ers, Mr.. Williams said, probably
presaged the beginning OF a general
narrowing Of profit margins In other
WEARING apparel.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
Burglars Melt Vault,
Rob Safety Deposit

Crowns Landing Cal. March %
Fifty safe deposit boxes of the First
national bank here were robbed of
several thousand dollars in bonds Satur-
day night BY robbers who burned their
way through the vault door with acety-
lene gas
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
CAiR0-T 0-CAPET0WN FLIGHT
is REPORTED COMPlET ETED

London. March 22-The air ministry
today announced that the Cairo-to-
Capetown aerial flight was completed at
4 o'clock On Saturday afternoon by the
arrival Of Colonel Van Rynevold and
Major Brand in a Noertrekker machine
supplied by the Union of South Africa
government to replace the wrecked
"Silyer Queen
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
Washington Ratifies
Suffrage Amendment
in Special Session

Olympia, March Ratification Of
the proposed suffrage amendment to the
federal constitution was completed by
the Washington state legislature late to-
day when the senate unanimously passed
4 resolution ratifying the amendment.
The resolution was passed by the house
before it was sent to the senate
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DIES

Sioux City. Ia, March -. Thomas
". Steele. former congressman from the
Eleventh Iowa district in the G4th con
gress dropped dead today.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
MONEY SPENT WITHIN LAW.

Chicago, March 22-That no money
had been expended except within tht.
strictest limits of state and national law
to advance the candidacy of Major
General Leonard Wood for president,
was the statement made BY William e..
Proctor, chairman cf the Wood national
committee, in regard To Senator Borah's 8
query in statement asking about
campaign funds. Chairman Proctor's $
statement follows:
General Wood is the candidate of the
people and not of the politicians. His
candidacy has been fought by political
combinations and senatorial groups from
the beginning. His campaign is being
conducted ~ men who are not politici,
ans. Convinced as they are that General
Wood is the man needed to head the
eovernm.-t during the four fateful years
ahead Of us aud believing that such is
the sentiment of the country, his
campaign has been conducted solely on
the lines Of presenting the man. his
character and his record to the people.
10 money has been expended except
within the strictest limits Of the state
and national law and solely for the pur-
poses stated
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
Aspires to Become Head
Of Vast European Com
munistic State; Why He
Is Seeking Peace.
Russia Without Wheat
or Flax for Export at
Present; F actories AL
SO Lacking Cotton.

Warsaw, March o2.-fBy The As
soclafed Pressl.- report submitted 10
the American and British authorities IN
warsaw says that Nikolai Lenine. the
boIsheyik premier has personal aspira-
tons soon to become the head Of a
continental communistic state and that.
owing to these hopes. is seriously en-
aneaveHas to bring order throughout
RussIa and establish peace with Poland
and eventually create credits abroad for
I Russia.
The expression continental com
muh1suc state does not indicate clearly
whether continent wide state IA
Europe or of lesser scope at meantl.
The report describes Russia as with
out wheat or flax for export. saying the
peasants have disposed of ali stocks
they had hidden from the bolsheviki The
mills are not opening and the peasants
are spinning only enough for their
clothing. raising just enough flax for
their own uses
The report says that. even if stocks
for export existed. shipment would he
impossible, because Of the lack of trans
p0rtatiDn.
One reason why factory production is
at It's lowest ebb the report says, is be-
cause there are no shipments of cotton
from 1urkestan and because of th.
desertion OF workers from plants, owing
to the refusal of the peasants to send
food to cities
As consequence the state Of hunger
among the poorer classes is worse
SEEKS PEACE WITH ITALY.
Paris, March (Havasl The
Russian soviet government has proposed
10 Italy than relations between the two
countries be resumed immediately. ac-
cording TO dispatch TO the Temps from
Revai
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23

Denver. March 22-The death Of
Mrs. Hilda Neimi of Lead, S. D., was
caused from a cerebral hemorrhage and
her body was forced by her slayer into
The furnace Of her apartment after she
had died, according I'd statement here
today by Or. a. J.. Bennett. criminolog-
ist. who has completed an examination
Of her body
II have evidence in my possession
which | am satisfied will convict the
murderers.' DR.. Hennett declared.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23

without himself being responsible
Il hope General Wood or his manag
ers will not permit this matter to 90
until it will become a subject which
others viii have to take hold Of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-03-23
WOMAN MURDERED
BEFORE BODY WAS
CAST IN FURNACE
Daughter and Husband Accused
of Crime Based on Theory
of CriminoIogist.

Redwood s ~. March 22.-The case
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Searles. charged
with the murder Of Mrs Searles' mother,
Mrs. IIilda Neimi. of Lead. will be called
here Wednesday in the circuit court
Doctor A. L. Bennett. expert crimino-
logist attached to the office Of district
attorney. William Nj. Foley, ~ expected
To testify.
Mrs. Neimi's charred body was found
III the furnace in the basement of the
Neimi apartments in Lead. the morning
of December {, last year, by her
daughter At the suggestion of Doctor
Bennett. who was called in to see the
case. the body was disiDterred ut Lead
and sent - Denver for the criminologist
to investigate.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
Things General

There's too much of this me nc
savy." in this country and in this vi
cinity there is moro of it than is
.,ecessary.
The other day Mexican boy
about 10 years old was pointed out
by the truant officer as one that is
rot going to school. The officer
had just learned of h!m and remark
ed that "he would bet dollars that
that boy would be in school before
many days or his dad in jail.
That was no stronger than the re-
mark should nave been. That boy
permitted to remain out of school
would, in another eight or ten years.
would be one of those mo savy, =
kind. Made TO Ngo to school he
would get such an education that will
make him a better citizen, and you
can bet that he is going to remain
in this country. Permitted to stay
away from school that boy would be
one of the kind that would always
pull the mo savy" stunt and get
away with it. except where the law
stepped down hard on him and made
him admit that he could under
5tand. And the truant officer means
to make his father understand now.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
METHODIST CHURCH

The series of meetings closes with
the Sunday night service. Rev. C.
l.. Sorg of Newton. Kans. will preach
at each service. Tonight tFriday)
his subject will he Forgiveness ''
Saturday night susJect: "Inescape-
able Christ. On Sunday there will
be three services rs follows:
II a. m. subject, Christ the wsy"
2:3O p. m. subject, God Bal
ances."
7:so p. m. subject, "self-reaIiz-
atom
Sunday school at 10 n. m. David
Thimgan, superintendent.
Young peoples meeting $50 p.
m. You are cordially invited to st
tend these services.
C. f. Hartmann. pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
ANTELoPE MESA NEWS

Mrs Chris Hodgson and Mrs. Sam
Ralston came out January 20 to
visit the Schoenys.
e. S. Doughcrty and family NOV
cd to Rocky Ford.
Owing to Ithe badweather Mrs.
Trask left on Monday for her home
in Kansas.
The Schoeny family. and Mrs.
Hodgscn who is visiting them visited
at the l.. l.. Reed home one night
last week.
Mrs. Sam Ralston left for Pueblo
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Armstrong, who was
sick from an attack of rheumatism
is regaining her health.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23

Olney Springs-A near fatility oc-
cured at King Center Monday
morning, when tiny Mexican baby
walked to the cattle guards on the
track, and sat down. The local
freight was approaching, but the en-
gineer did not see .he child, on ac-
count of its size. until within twenty
feet of him. The emergency brals-
es were set but the COW catcher
caught the babe ana threw il clear
of the track. As far as can be learn
ed the child cid not suffer greatly
from the contact.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning services at 1900. THe
subject 1.-The church and its doc
trine."
King Center Sundoy school meets
at 2:30. Preaching services at
$3.50. Same subject as for Ordway
Sunday morning.
Ordway evening service 1880.
Subject, "The nee> OF refuge.
Remember our special meetings
start Sunday, February 1.
Come to the church with warm
welcome.
j. Sheridan BuI- CHI, pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23

The Thursday afternoon Club
met on January Is. with Mrs. w. R.
Ferguson.
The program consisted of "a
character sketch of Brutus by Mrs.
NJ. e. Bashor. Character sketch of
Cardinal Wolsey by Mrs. ID. F. Bart
lett, and sketch of Polonius by
Mrs. @. e. Barhe-.
A most appetizing lunch was scr
we'd by the hostess. The meeting
of January 20, will be with Mrs. d.
T. Bartlett, with answer to roll call
from Snow Bound" or Gray S
Elegy'' Music by Mrs. C. E. Bar
ker.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23

Olney Springs-A land deal en-
volving 160 acres. occupied last
season by Max Graf. was sold by
Mr. James of Ordway to Mr.. Wood
of Arkansas. Mr. Wood is improv-
ing the place. and expects soon to
be ready for the heavy spring work.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following are the marriage
licenses issued during the past week.
A license was issued on January
10, to j. n. O'Conor of Goodland,
Kans., and Emile 5cnulz of Airing
ton. -
A license was issued on Janucry
90 to Ermons Ringle and Lille DEM
its, both of Sugar City.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23

Mrs. Ruth Craig daughter of Mr..
and Mrs VIII Rhine has been very
sick at the home OF her father for
-he past week
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23

Miss Doris Sears of Berthoud,
Colo. Is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Ben Sears and her sister
Miss Hilda Sears. She has bean
teaching school in Berthoud for the
past few months.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23

The Sunday school class of the
Methodist church will meet ct the
home of Mrs. Cootie next Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23
DIKECToRs ORGANIZE

The directors of the Twin Lakes
and Meredith Water Companies or
ganized a new board on Saturday,
January II. as follows:
President, j. H. Cowden.
Vice President. VIM. BroadbeIt.
Treasurer, ]. r. Thomas.
Secretary, NJ. H.. Hasstedt.
Engineer and manager, Geo
Beaver.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-23

Mrs. Paul Williams has been glcl
for the past few days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-17

Check This List
Silk Hose.
Handkerchiefs
Boudior Caps
Purses
Bags
Vanitie Cases
Beads
Hair Ornaments
Bar Pins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20
SCHOOL STUDENTS
To WRITE ESSAYS
IN ARMY CONTEST
NJ \Di,EDS FROM POTTER corn.
TN 10 ENTER COMPETE
TION TODAY

To-day pupils In the schools of
Potter county will write ESSAYS on
the subject. What are the Benefits
of an Enlistment In the 4. 5. Army"
~ participants In the nation
vide contest being held hy the War
Department The essays may b.,
written from notes aud al the time
required will he allowed for The writ
ing ~ the composition. according to
The rules announced. the only res
friction being that they be- written
sometime during school hours The
papers viii be- taken up by each
teacher and presented IN Supcrin.
tcndent VI n. Duncan ON Monday
morning
The principal ~ each school viii
appoint three Judges tn selec' ono
ESSAY rs an entry from hls school
ic viii then forward tho entry NOT
luicr than February 20 to he near
cst amy recruiting static Tlr
district recruiting officer Will 40.
point ,hirc Judges 10 pass IN ne
'.t's fu'Wiiipd hy the school ~
h's ~ 'F,a' one will BE- scl, ted us
b'' and forwarded 10 Washington
as me entry from This district.
There are nfi,.siN districts in tho
United States and secretary ~ War
Rak"r. General rcrshing and GEN
rral March will be- tho judges ~ no
entries from those districts md VIII
select the national winners Thrn
on May %. 1920. the three Winning
pnp,ls. accompanied b. ei,h"r f.thor
mother ur guardian viii hc given
tree transportation To- ~ h.rrfor
nd return Tor both Themselves and
parents and IN addition w'll be- pres
rnt"d with gold silver la3 h'o1
medals respectively for the first.
second mud third prizes. hy S,,rH'gfy
Baker himself
The prize. offered hy Sc ha.l
business firms viii hc presented a'
HE time tho other award a,a made.
according 10 the rules li the con
tot Much Interest WAS h'lns manI-
tested w ihe cunird ves'ttd.A md
considerable" preparation Wa hriug
made fur the writing of the essuyf
TODAY
Tho cnnfrd b omen 10 ~ s.nd,ats.
except those IN colleges ard universe
ties whether In public. private. .'c.
iarion ~ non scciarian schools.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20
SOCIAL. NOTES Found ~
THE PLAlNNitW NENs

The following social notes of in
tcrest locally were clipped from the
plainvicw News for Tuesday. Feb
ruary 18th.
James Pappas Of Amarillo was
here Thursday,
llcss Thompson went Ia Amarillo
Yesterday morning.
Miss Anna Sims went ~ Amarillo
this morning. where She will hecom"
salcsWomun In the Fair dry good
store
Mrs Arilla Peterson. as conductor
and number of the most talented
vocallsts Of plainview. are preparing
to give presentationof The Rose
Maiden" u musical entertainment
soon after Easter.
Mr. and Mrs T.. II. Humphreys anil
son. Edgar. went 10 Amarillo yes.
terday morning. To- visit &. u
Powell aud family.
". u. Harp Of near Alternately
went Ia Amarillo Yesterday after
noon on business
Earl Fuqua of Amarillo was here
Fridoy looking after business az
fairs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20

INK aud purifying properties
OF calomel may now be- enjoyed with
ont the slightest unpleasanluess. A
Caloiab at bedtime with swallow
OF water that's all. No taste. no
salts. nor the slightest unpleasant
effects You wake up In tie morn
Ing feeling ~ OgO0d that YOU want to
laugh about II. Your liver Is clean.
you rsystem is purified. your appo-
lite hearty. Eat what you wish. -
NO danger. The next time you feel
lazy. mean. nervous. blue or discour-
aged give your liver u thorough
cleansing with Calotab. They are
s0 perfect that your druggist IL auth.
orizod 10 refund the price ns guar
anteo that yOu will b. delighted.
Caloiabs are sold only In original
sealed packages Price thirty-fiye
cSnts. Al all drugstores. -- adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20
COLDER PEOPLES i'i,Ut;RtM
To M GIVEN THIS ENENI\t

Under the auspices OF the Secur.
ily Benefit Association an Older
peoples" program will be- given thi,
cvcSinr In the high school auditor
ium. The following program vii
be rendered:
Lots Do Back Mrs. Mary =.
Fowler.
Twenty Years Ago Mrs. W. p
Zimmerman.
Deacon Jones Griyancc Mrs. \.
f. kiorscy
Old Songs by the Older People,
Chorus.
The old Times W. VI. Crosby.
There are M bays Like the Good
Old DAYS Judge James y. Brown.
ing.
The CornStulk Fiddle ILLUSTRATED
Production II a. Martin.
"Sollie Gray" Instrumental
Number French Harms. Jrws'-Ila
Hui'ar. Accordion. llass-Fiddle, cora
stalk Fiddle. and other llddlcs.
Lincolns Gettysburg Address. %
u short
Reminlsccn; Ttalk on Abraham Lin.
coin W. H. Fuqua
Plaut Flowers Ut Kindness Wher-
ever They viii Grow VI. Cammack
When You and Were Young.
Maggie" Chorus.
Vain Surmising Elva MAY S,inson
WatchwOrd Watchwotd r. W. Zim.
norman.
School Days Mrs. Charles Il. war
rem
Vocal solo. Dear old-Fashioncd
School DAYS" Mrs. Effic Roof.
How DID You Rest Last Night W
T nykoman.
When Ear,h's Last Picture l.
Painted Judge T.. p. Works.
Kentucky DR. J. Il. Wraiher.
Vocal Quartet, "Old Kontckv
Home" Mesdamcs HAT, and VII.
son, Mcssrs Martin aud short.
Ohio Frank n. Jamison.
You and Mrs. Mary Hiatt.
The blacksmith Mrs. Ar,ic n
Miers
Vocal solo. "Old Black Hoe
william Powlhy and chorus.
Land NJ Memories Judge 5. r.
HUFF.
Subject Unassigned Judge l.. G.
Barrett
W J. Bryan on immortality W
+. Davis.
Forget l, y $. Griggs.
ONLY an Insurance Drummer
Mrs Mae Walters.
The Old South $ q. Carter.
Tho ola Folks George " Ellis
Doe" Mrs ] +. Gallison.
Wen Never Say Good -nve IN
Heaven Chorus and all Instruments
Tho following persons will assist
In III" instrumental numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Nelson
Mrs Maggie Slav. Mrs Effic Roof
' ] Starkcy " H. Martin. L. 4.
Roll Mrs. Artic n Miers. Mrs =.
W Zimmerman. W r Dkyoman
Mrs Hazel Curhin aud Mrs. \. n.
Brown
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20
IiIGIi =, noon. NOTES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The high school orchestra shows
remarkable Improvement at encn
chapel exercise held Several selcc-
tions we're admirably rendered at
chapel Thursday afternoon. VIII
lam xlyce also made an announce
ment that Is of general inttcN 90
the entire student body. namely:
that q contest Is 10 be- held among
the pupils Of the high school for the
places of school Beally." for the
girls. and Bachelor of 'gliness'
Tor the boys The nominations will
be made Friday. and the election
held Monday MIR Boyce also stated
that II has been suggested that q
petition be put before the school
board asking that board fence. ten
feet high. be placed around the girls
grounds. and the lumber carefully
Inspected for knot holes.
THE purpose of this fence" MIR.
ioyce stated us 10 keep the high
school boys and girls from talking
al the noon hour OF course every
enc knows that boys and girls OF
high school age never like To spealt
to ench other. and especially when
not In school. II Is suggested FUR
ther. In order that the protection
OF the high school pupils be- abso.
iute. that around the top of The fence
and electrically charged wire be- fas-
tened
II Is TO be sincerely hoped that
the rumors that conversations ar,
taking place between the high school
boys and girls ~ the noon hour. arc
entirely unfounded.
Following Mr., Boyce's address.
Prof Williams made an appeal 10
the student body for more sub
scriptions To The gymnasium fund.
and also announced basket ball
game for this week aud next.
There Is To BE- an extension 10 the
gymnasium when 1t is built. This
viii be- u stage aud dressing room
az each end. 10 be- used for the Sem
Tor plays aud such occasions. there
by saving fro mfiye to slN hundred
dollars year. No space will be- TAX
IN from the gymnasium
Don't forget the entertainment foi
the benefit of the new gymnasium
his evening az o'ciuck There
viii be- thirty minutes OF music that
viii De- somewhat different from tho
usual kind rendered NJ home talent
Entertainments. Come aud hear n
Tickets are nov ON sale.
Another entertainment viii bo
given week from tonight 10 hell
the gymnasium fund.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20
WIND on TnE NIGHT

ny Grantland Rice
Wind of the night of winter blown
from starless track
Whispering there IN the Darkness.
whore the shadows whisper bacl,
Why must you haunt my easement.
under the rnin-Wet caves.
With voices Of ghosts forgotten In
The restlue of withered leaves ,
Wind of the night NJ winter calling
Ia me as you creep.
Whispering there In the shadows
where the dark Of the night Is
deep.
CRYING must you blow gray ghosts
again from graves of the van
ishcd dead?
Aud there Is Voice In the shadows
"A Voice from vanished
day
AsOng from the heart Of Springtimo
blown from the fields of May:
Clear ~ woodland ripple from the
roll Of silver stream.
TIL the Night is sweet with thu
music and the Dark with an old
old dream.
Wind Of the night Ot winter here |
have cOem 10 rest
For peace In the gloom Of my lone
some room IN u worn bird seek.
It's nest.
Why must You haunt my easement
under the l'lin-wrt caves.
with voices of ghosts forgotten IN
tie rustic 1T 'iihered leaves?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20
WORKERS. COtNCiL TO
IiE HELD THIS EVENING

The Workers Council of the sun
day school 0f the First Baptist
church will he held This evening ~
the parlors Of the chuYcl 1t : O'Clock
The following program will BE- rem
dcred
Son. Loyalty to christ"
Prayer Rev. /. NJ Gambrell.
Readin. shes Ny Sweetheart.
She Is" Master james l.. Gordon
Reports.
Vocal Soln. God Remembers
When The World Forgets" Miss
Allcase Skillmgn
lnspiraiiunal Address II. G.. Pip.
Kin.
Piano Solo. selected Miss Rachel
Kendall
Round table discussion OF the
work of the sunday School.
Following the rendition Of the
program liphi rofreshments will he
served by the newly organize
Tor Department Of the sunday
School