davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27
MANY INDICTED BY
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Pleas Entered In Many Cases As
Result of Busy Session Here
Tuesday

Tuesday afternoon the United
States grand jury returned in
d1ct1nents against the following
who entered pleas:
George Durham, plea of not
guilty case transferred to Lex
Ington; John and Robert Mease,
and Walter Gambill, pleas on not
guilty; O. F. Spencer, plea of not
guilty; Geo. Wright, plea of not
guilty; Henry Combs and Gabe
Neace plea of not guilty; Garfield
Johnson, plea of not guilty, plans
for execution Of bond; Dump
Gross, plea of not guilty Garfield
Johnson, second case, continued !;
Kelly Holland and Grant Morris,
latter entering plea of not guilty.
No pleas have been entered in
the following cases resulting
from indictments being returned: /:
Herbert Cornett, Estill Wal
lace, Thomas Hill, Grant Godfrey
Grant Gum, Elijah Howard, As
bury Splcer' Joseph Branson,
lsom Miles, Charles Miles, Bob
Hampton, Granville Combs, Ma
;han Day, John Day, and Laura
Scaef.
George Durham, it is under
stood, is charged with having
broken into railway cars.
Asbury Spicer and Elijah How
ard are held to answer to the
charge Of breaking into a post
office and also illegal traffic in Ii
quor.
Most of the preceding indict-
lnents are a result of violating the
lquor laws, chiefly making and
lisposing of whisky:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27
MEXICAN Federal
ARMY DESERVING
CBy A Ssociated Press)

Washington, April N-More
defections from the Mexican fed
eral army and unrest in various
parts Of Mexico, were reported in
Mexico City newspapers yester-
day, according to official infor-
nation received here today.
General Gonzales and the en-
tire garrison at Cuatla in Morelos
are reported to have deserted to
the rebels, while Colonel Lopez,
with a regiment of cavalry at
Uruapan in Cichoacan, also is said
to have rebelled. Fighting is
also reported in Nuevo Leon, Du-
range and near Tampico.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27
FOSTER FOUND SANE
BY CIRCUIT JURY
Judge w. K. Price Ohiciated At
Hearing In Absence OF Judge
ShaCkeIford

Benjamin Foster, tried in the Madi-
son county circuit court Monday af-
ternoon on a lunacy charge, was dis
missed by the jury after short deli
Iteration and declared to be of sound
mind. The action was brought at the
instigaticr of Mrs. Foster, who made
a number Of charges against her hus-
band, among them being a number of
alleged cruel incidents. She admitted
that her husband acted "queer", and
that he drove her and their children
from their home and committed other
deeds that caused her to be convinced
that he was not Of his right mind.
Foster, who was accompanied by q
number of witnesses, spoke of be-
coming angry at times but denied that
he ever did harm to his wife or men,
bcrs of his family. A number of
witnesses for the defendant also testi-
fed that they had known Foster for
number of years, and that they were
not of the belief that he was insane.
1t is alleged that the Fosters have
had more or less domestic trouble for
some time.
In the absence of Judge Shackel-
ford, Judge W. K. Price, Of the coun-
ty court officiated, this being in ac-
cordancc with a change in laws per-
tanning to cases of this character
some time ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27
Funeral OF Mrs.
Harlan Combs Tuesday

The funeral services for Mrs.
Harlan Combs, who died Sunday
night at the Gibson inhrmary
after a protracted illness, were
conducted Tuesday afternoon
from the residence of her brother,
Bedie Grey, on Moberly avenue
the Rev. McClintock officiating.
Interment was made in Rich
mond cemetery.
Mrs. Combs, besides her hus-
band and four children, is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs.
Crutcher Soper, Mrs. Jerry
Broaddus and Mrs. Richard
Whitlock; five brothers, Bedie,
John, Amer, Jenner and Lieut..
Grey.
Mrs. Combs was a member of
the Methodist church and well
known in the vicinity of where
she had made her home for a
number of years. Her demise
has cast a gloom over the many
who knew her to be kind
mother and all attentive wife.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27
MORE CHANGES MADE:

George H. Myers, Jr., indenti-
fed with the Madison Electric
& Plumbing Company, who has
been in Dayton for some time,
has returned home having COM
pleted a course at the Delco
Lighting school. He is the third
employe of the local company
who has been sent to that insti-
tuition to fit him for better SER
vice and position. He will con-
tinue to be with the Richmond
company and assist with the
organization, contract work, etc.
F. M. Dawson, will continue to
have charge of the electric de-
lpartment. Since the establish
ment of the company severa'
years ago, the business has
grown to such proportions that
improvements have been neces-
sary both in the working force
and the business management
and it is with the view of having
an unexcelled service that tht
company is looking after the EN-
lployes as it is.
]
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27
SWIFTS PRODUCE REVIEW

Marketing and distribution have
been further disturbed this week be-
cause Of embargoes on many railroads.
The situation is slowly improving but
is still far from normal.
Receips of eggs at primary mar
kets are still light, and with the ex-
ception of Chicago, are generally en-
tering current consumption, while the
Chicago market is receiving more
eggs than are needed for current use.
1t is still difficult to move dairy
products to Eastern markets; this is
especially true of butter. This situa-
tion is causing more and more diff
ference between Chicago and Eastern
markets, which no doubt, will adjust
itself as quickly supplies become
more plentiful on Eastern markets.
While large supplies of Danish but
ter were received in United States
early in the month, stock has been
sold for current use, but on account
of the advance in the rate of exchange
and larger demand for Danish butter
aboard, it is likely there will be fur
ther heavy shipments in the near fu-
ture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27
The Demise OF
GILBERT CRINSTEAD

The sad news announcing the
death of Mr.. Gilbert Grinstcad
was received here at noon in a
message to his father-in-law, Mr..
Lyman Parrish. He had been in
bad health for the past two years,
and it is thought the nature of his
illness was never fully understood
by his physicians, though he con-
suited many CT the best special
lists, having just recently return
ed from stay in a Chicago hos
pital. .f..5
He was courageous almost to
the last, and even after his devot-
led wife and sisters had entirely
lost hope, he tried to be optimis-
tic as to his condition and made a
brave fight against the grim
reaper.
Mr.. Grinstead made his home
in Richmond until about two
years ago when he moved with
his family to Winchester. He
made a lasting friend of every
one whom he met, was a splendid
neighbor and citizen in every
sense of the word. He married
Miss Mossie Parrish, of this city,
who survives him. Also a daugh-
ter, Dorothy, aged Il, to whom
he was devotedly attached, his
aged mother, Mrs, w. S. Grin
stead, and sisters, Mrs. Walters,
Mrs. J. w, Bryant and Miss An
tonette Grinstead, of Stanford,
Mrs. Harris, of Lancaster, and
Mrs. J. H. Turner, of Nicholas
vile, and one brother, Mr.. Letch-
er Grinstead, of Cincinnati Fun
eral services will take place from
the Methodist church in Stanford
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
interment in Stanford cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27
MRS. CAPERTON PLANTS
Tree AT MT. vernon

Mrs. James w. Caperton returned
on Sunday from Washington City,
were she attended the National Con-
gress of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Resolution as Regent of the
Boonesborough Chapter. 'On Friday
afternoon, the D. A. RS. made a pill
grimage to Mt. Vernon, where wreaths
of Ascension lilies were placed in the
tombs of George Washington and
Mrs Washington, and tree was
planted in the beautiful grounds on
the banks of the Potsmac. In the ab-
sence of the State Regent, Mrs.
Christopher d. Chenault, Kentucky,
was represented by Mrs. Caperton,
who in placing a small box of soil
from Fort Boonesborough, the first
fortified station west of the Allie
ghenies in pioneer days, around the
tree to be planted, made brief adj
dress appropriate to the occasion
Each state of the union was repre-
sented at this ceremony and the pres
ence of more than thousand beau
tiful and representative women from
every state made the occasion grace
| full and impressive dedicated as i
was to the memory of George Wash
/ ington, the founder of our great Re
public and to the beautiful Mt. Yer
mon. (
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27
COLORED MINSTRELS
BEST EVER HERE.

The Big Huntington Minstrel
Show, a colored organization,
playing under tent this season,
turned the crowds away at their
performance last night, being un-
able to seat the people who
clamored for tickets. The man
agement decided to remain over
today and will give another per-
formance tonight with change OF
program. Sweet Papa Snow
Ball." premier comedian, was the
big show, although all members
of the troupe deserved special
mention. They have clear
show, featuring southern melo,
dies, dancing, and comedy
sketches. The band and orches-
tres was as good as ever came tc
this city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27
MILLIONS MADE
BY WOOLEN COMPANY
Price Advance, Great Demand,
Orders on File, Big Dividends
Big Business Reported
fBv Associated Press).

New York, April 27-The net
profits of the American Woolen
Mills Company for the year 1919
were $15,513,415.OO, according to
the annual report issued today.
After paying six million dollars in
dividends, and allowing three and
a half million dollars for depre-
citation, balance of profit for the
year was five and three-fourths
Untitled orders, the re-
port says, probably will keep the
company's machinery fully en-
ployed this year.
The report recites that the
year has been successful, the de-
mand for fine woolens great, and
price increases tremendous.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27
UNDERWOOD NOW
MINORITY LEADER
Gy Assoc;ated Press)

Washington, April Ex-senator
Underwood, OF Alabama, was
elected democratic leader ! in the
Senate at conference of5Senate
democrats today. He was unop-
posed, Senator Hitchcock, ,of Ne
braska, having withdrawn. The
conference also discussed briefly
the solidarity of action generally
pending the peace resolution, and
the democrats agreed tentatively
to call conference IN efforts to
have the minority present a solid
front on the resolution.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27
More Bolsheviki Riots

London, April IA Bolsheviki
has broken out in Jugo
Slavia, according to a Central
News dispatch. Hundreds are
said to have been slain in Bel
grade by machine gun fire, while
fatal riots are reported at Lai-
bach and Agram:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27
OPERATED ON AT IS
(By Associated Press)

: Louisville, Ky, April 27-Gen.
w. B. Haldeman, aged 73 years,
today underwent a surgical oper-
alton for the removal of gall
stones. 1t is said at the inhrmary
that he withstood the shock and
will get we'll. He recently re-
signed as a member of the Demo
cratic National Committee on &C
count of i'll health.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27
VOTE
IN Ohio TODAY
Iny Associated Press)

Columbus, Ohio, April IT.
Chief interests III today's presi-
dental primary election in Ohio
centered in the fight on the Re-
publican ticket between United
States Senator Warren G.. Hard
ing, of Ohio and Major Leonard
Wood.
Governor James NJ. Cox was
unoppOscd on the Democratic
ticket, and all candidates for dis
trict delegates to the Democrat
ic National convention were
pledged to support Cox.
Fights between Harding and
Wood supporters for the district
delegates, however, were being
Waged in all but three Of the 81
districts Of the state. Wood
candidates did not enter in three
districts.
national convention, four are
Harding men and two are
pledged to Wood. -Four are to be
elected.
Harding campaign managers
claim that Harding would carry
the state by a substantial vote
and that all of the Harding dele
gates would be successful.
Wood leaders said they conf
IDENTIFY expected that more than
half of the 4S delegates to be Sc
lected would be pledged to their
candidate.
Because there was no contest
on the Democratic ticket, today's
vote was expected to be unus-
ually light. Considerable inter
est was being manifested in the
Republican vote in the cities, but
there was little apparent interest
in the rural communities.
Columbus, O., April 27-Re-
ports from over Ohio indicate a
light vote in the Presidential pri-
mary election today, as 1T was eX-
pectcd the heaviest vote would be
cast by republicans in the con-
test between Senator Harding
and General Wood.
In the light democratic vote,
Governor Cox has no opposition.
Some reports indicated that
the names Of Hiram Johnson and
Herbert Hoover are being writ
ten in" republican ballots.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27
TODAY'S RACE RESULTS

Following are the results of the
races at Lexington today:
First race-Poilu, 1st; Coriboin
End; Bond 3rd.
End race Smoke Screen lst
Gangway End; Judge Budron 3rd.
3rd race-Lady Luxury lst
Milora End; Patches 3rd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27
STATE GUARD TO
PRESERVE Order
(By Associated Press)

Nashville, Tenn, April 27-Fif-
ty state guardsmen from Mem
phis and Jackson, were ordered
by Gov, Roberts today to go to
Savannah, Tenn, to preserve or
der at the trial Of four negroes
accused Of killing Harry Allen,
a Hardin county merchant. The
grand jury today began an inves-
tigation of the killing and a spe-
cial term of circuit court has been
called to try the cases.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27

WE steam press mems suits for 40c:
US. Phone ssi. Hill and Mattingly, over
Western Union. 101 Up
Pn0M FOR RENT-Fifth street $40,
neatly furnished front room; seconu
floor; nice grassy yard; large cool con-
crete porch. Rent reasonable. 101 ]"
TOR SALE-Cooking stove in good
condition. Phone S76. 101 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27
JUDGE COCHRAN
JUGGLING CASES
Big List Disposed of For Present
With Much Ease and

There was a miscellaneous Juggling
OF cases Tuesday morning in the
United States District Court upon the
part of Judge A. M. J. Cochran, and
the result of the Juggling was that al
most every case on the docket was
either dismissed, continued set Cor
trial, or transferred to Lexington.
This was followed by the big list be-
ing disposed of momentarily. The dis
position was as follows:
Matilda Besuden VS.. Emily C. Besu-
den ct al. continued.
Winchester Water Works Co. VS..
City of Winchester, off docket
Charles w. Sale VS.. United States,
continued.
J. D. Alexander VS.. United States,
continued.
J. w. Lindley VS.. w. S. Radure. On
Appeal, continued.
Anna M. Yelland, Tr. etc. VS.. Belv-
in Starns, continued.
Edna Davis ct al VS.. Christopher
Upton, continued.
N. c. Morse, Trustee, VS. Jesse NJ
Smyth, ct al, Transferred to Lexing-
ton.
N. c. Morse, Trustee, VS.. J. A.
Shackelford, ct al, continued.
Dana D. Flanagan VS.. Willie
Bashaw. Set for trial April %.
Anna Anderson VS.. James S. An
derson.
c. F. Sentz, ct al VS.. J. B. Mcclure
ct al. dismissed.
Garret D. Upton VS.. United States
continued.
j. l. RAIDER, ct al vs. ]. L. Conover
ct al. continued.
Lincoln Oil & Gas Co. VS.. Duqesne
Oil Co. ct al. Set for trial April %
continued.
H. G. Townsend ct al. VS.. w. H
Fitzgerald, ct al. Set for trial Apri
20.
Matte Levy VS.. C. C. Robertson, et
al, dismissed.
Lee Stone VS.. F. B. Feetham, con
tinued.
j. E. Bashan VS.. Associated Pro
ducers Company, continued.
James Ferguson, ct al VS.. Geo. p
Burke, continued.
U. S. of America VS.. Kings Noun
tain Farmers Telephone Co., Inc.
continued.
Cooperative Land & Development
Co. VS.. ]. A. Dennis, ct al continued
Albert Samples, ct al. VS.. South
western Petroleum Co., transferred t.
Lexington.
Petroleum Exploration VS.. J. A
Rydberg, ct al. dismissed, settled.
Crown Oil Co. VS.. Planet Oil Co. e
al transferred to Lexington.
Big Ben Oil Co., VS.. F. D. Hart, Jr.
Tr., ct al continued.
S. NJ. Williams and A. M. Pitzer ct,
VS.. Powell County, ct al, transferred
to Lexington, June term.
Grown Oil Co., Inc, vs., Trinut Oi
! Co., Inc. ct al. transferred to Lexing
! ton.
William Lunsford VS. Prudy McIn
tosh, ct al continued.
Rockcastle Oil & Gas Co., Inc, VS.
Bald Rock Oil Co., Inc, ct al. not up
Tidal Oil Co., ct al VS.. The Securit.
Producing & Refining Co. Set for tria
April 30. Amendment filed set fo
trial April 80.
John Hurst ETC. VS.. Bald Rock Oi
Co., time to file response to rule.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27
THE MARKETS

Louisville April Cattle 100,
steady and unchanged; hogs 500;
active and unchanged; sheep so; ;
higher; $12 down; lambs steady ;
fall lambs $18.
Cincinnati-Hogs steady; pack
ers and mediums $15.75; Chicago
slow; cattle slow; calves 81 low
er.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; cooler tonight, probably
frost; rising temperature in west
portion Wednesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27

FOR SALE-I have a good milk COW
for sale most any time; have them
fresh f,S right 55h along. G L, BALDWIN
101 At Twp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27

DON'T do it with an iron; have them
steam pressed. : Gents suits 40c; ladies
soc. Phone 391. Hill and Mattingly
,yer Western Union. 101 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27

FOR SALE=White corn sound and.
in good condition. John T. Rice, phone
656. 101 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-27

FOR SALE-Reed baby cart; in good
condition. Phone 269 ] or $40. 1o1 Z
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-25
Jeff's Raisin pies COO.
BETHEL A m. E. CHURCH.

Sunday was a great day at Bethel,
Mrs. Anna Roberts was present in
the Sunday school and gave some
very encouraging remarks. Pastor
Dawson preached a splendid sermon
at l 1o'clock to a large congregation.
At $3.50 o5clock DR.. H. c. Rodgers,
pastor of the Linwood Presbyterian
church preached an instructive SER
mon to an a~ppreciative audience.
At $50 the Young People had a love-
ly meeting in the Endeavor Society.
The Endeavor is growing more in
.teresting to the boys and girls each
Sabbath. AT 500 o'clock Pastor Daw-
son preached an instructive sermon
to an appreciative audience. Three
persons united with the church. The
program of the week was the finest
yet rendered. A large crowd attend
ed every night. DR.. H. L. Boulder
preached a splendid sermon Friday
night. Sunday is the last day for
Pastor Dawson for this year. Wor-
ship with US this day. The Bust
ness Mems League will be at Bethel
Sunday evening. Come to Bethel
Sunday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Twenty-Fourth and Woodland Ave.
William Alphin, Minister.

Nlliom AiphAuf AhlnlsN6I.
The attendance and services we're
good and helpful, but some of the
Bible School teachers were tardy and
some absent. The pupils are look
ing forward to promotion day and all
are working for the STANDARD of eff
ciency"....T E. Hays, Moses Steph-
ems and W. H. Burton were ordained
D%eacons Of the congregation IS. The
two months personal evangelistic
campaign was launched the second
Sunday in September. Six additions
to the church so far this month. -.
The financial receipts are greatly in
advance of the same month last year.
DIR. Hamrick, formerly from Nash.
vile, Tenn, but recently from Chi
cago, and arranging to put out his
"shingle" in Kansas City, took fellow
ship with us yesterday. The Aid
Society will put on the Feast OF
Seven Tables with an appropriate
menu and program September 80. 1t
will be the fall social function of the
congregation and friends. New mem
bers will be introduced and old ones
presented. Seven committees back
ed up by the Brotherhood of the
church have charge of affairs and il
promises to be a ground %gripper.".
The subject of the sermon Sunday
at IL o'clock will be What Christ
Requires to Become a Member of His
Church" At 8 p. m. What Christ
Requires to Maintain Membership IL
His church. . . Strangers and visitors
are always welcome.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-25

Mrs. ]. ] Alternately who is visiting
relatives and friends in the City has
been royalty entertained while here.
Among the affairs given in her honor
are: A six plate luncheon by Mrs.
Tapley Burger; a four plate dinner
by Mrs. Emma Riley; Mrs. Erma
Payne had supper for four; Mrs. Sal
lie May Scruggs of Kansas City, Kas.,
with a dinner and a theatre party by
Mrs. Myrtle Brooks. Mrs. Alternately
was formerly Miss Grace Middleton
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Willis.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-25

We are really alive. We are doing
real work for the Master. -. Sunday
was general covenant day. At 1870
the pastor, Rev. J. w. Nurse preach
ed, subject, The Right employment
of the tongue" He preached a won
derful sermon and all who heard him
rejoiced. At 2;3O p. m. Sunday school
was we'll attended. AT $3.50 many
were in their pews singing with light
hearts and waiting for an opportun.
ity to tell their determination. .Dea-
con Collins made a few remarks and
then the fire began to kindle. The
service closed with a lively hand
shake. Collection $272.19... The B,
Y p. U. met at 1880. The pastor
preached at the evening service, sub.
ject, Jesus Wearink a crown OF
Thorns.'
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-25

VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

All services were we'll attended.
There were a great many visitors
and we invite them back again. .
Mrs. Madeline Taylor of Cain Memoir
ial A. NJ. E, church was among the
visitors. -. Mr.. NJ. S. Bryant, 1913
f. 14th street, fell two stories and
was very badly injured. He is at the
Old City Hospital. We extend to him
our heartfelt sympathy Mrs. Vic
let Perry lost her brother, Mr.. Clark
Washington of Carrolton, Mo.....Th
Association of the Western States
and Territories will convene here this
week. Many delegates will be pres
ent and we hope they will all have a
pleasant stay.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-25
Jeff's Apple pies 6Oc.
s.. JAMES A. M. E. ZION CHURCH

The services are being we'll attend.
ed. Both services we're satisfactory
to pastor and members. The plan
put forward for two hundred dollars
by Mrs. Fleming was a complete sue
cess raising $500 more than expect.
ed. go. The entertainment at Sister
Griffin and Bates Thursday night and
Saturday night were fine. -. Brother
Kinwood led class Friday night.
The anniversary drive was launched
last Sunday night. -. Sisters G. Elem
ings, O. ]. Perry, C. Smith, NJ. Robin
son, G. Johnson, NJ. Griffin and E.
Bates are the captains. The pas
tors wife arrived last Friday and
was connected t. the Church and
Choir Sunday. 80. The pastor will
preach next Sunday morning, subject
Christ our Great High Priest" Heb
Ala.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-25
-ANNoUNcEMENT.-
THE BIGELOW MISSION,

. Doors stands ajar Friday, Aug
. ust 10, 1920. Eleven o'clock serv-
" ices Sunday morning.
+" 2;30 o'clock p. m, Sunday school
A" $50 o'clock Preaching services.
. Tuesday night-Class meeting.
f" Wednesday night, Prayer meeting.
= 600 o'clock, Bible Glass.
" Rev. Mrs. L. B. Aleman Myers.
Pastor
. 534 Lydia Ave-. Kansas City, Nc.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-09-25

That when some people haven't
a row going, they're not happy.