davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-16

schools and homes for teachers prov
ed the stronger argument The judges
were Mrs. Walter Kindschi, Miss
Grain, Glen Kindschi, Will JENNIE
vein and Mrs. S. Promo. After much
discussion the decision of the judges
was two affirmative and three mega
tive. A rising vote of the audience re-
suited in decision for the af1rma-
tive.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-12-16

stayed till Sunday at the parental
home.
Mr.. and Mrs John Picker and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. August Hint7
and two children attended church in
Baraboo Sunday.
Mrs. James Crahen and son Fran
els of Happy Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. H
Wyman and son Harry OF La Rue
were guests at the Walsh home Sun
day
We are pleased to say that Mrs
Charles Brown is some better at the
present writing.
Leslie Ballone is on the sick Iis,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04

sold at the state fair in sixty-five
minutes by William Milne and Claire
Mason. Packers buyers are on hand
from Chicago and several Iowa cities
Top price paid was $40 per cwt. for
calf which was out Of the money
in the Angus ring and shown by
Ralph Leonard Of Perry. 1t was
bought by the Hauserman Packing
Company of that place.
The general prices paid for the
calves ran from SIT to SIS and the
lowest price was SLIPS. The calves
were junior or Short yearlings, and
their weights ran between 900 and
1,1oo pounds. None of the first and
| second prize calves were sold, as
| they belonged in the Marshalltown
county collection and are to be taken
home and shown at the local fair,
| then sold at auction Sept. IA, the
| closing day.
Third prize Shorthorn steer, own
ed by Harold Pace Of Muscatine
weighed 1,240 pounds and sold for
$3.50 per cwt. Fourth prize in the
same class was shown by Dorothy
Lohana of West Point, weighed 1,13C
pounds and sold for $3.50. Fifth
prize calf in this class brought 1875
more than any above it. 1t weighed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Carpenter Arrested For Attempts
Assault on Young Lady.

Sarpsntsr Arrested For Attempted
Assault on Young Lady.
Cedar Rapids. Sept. 4.-Walter r
snadle, q carpenter residing in North
field addition near Ingleside. is in
custody Of the sheriff following an
attempt at criminal assault on Miss
Agnes Tezner, who arrived from
Czecho Slovakia last Monday, and is
now staying at the home OF her sister.
Mrs. George Koutny who lives on a
farm adjoining Ingleside
The attempted assault took place
about a. m. Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Koutny left the house shortly after
8 o'clock, Mr.. Koutny going to a
neighbours to help with baling straw
while Mrs. Koutny drove to town for
some groceries. Evidently Shade
was aware OF the fact that the girl
was alone In the house with the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Koutny, and
waiting until they had left, went to
the kitchen and locking the boy out
made an: attack on the girl. the sheriff
says. She tried to defend herself and
hit him over the head with dishpan
she had in her hand. In spite Of her
defense Shade seized the girl and it
was only the timely arrival Of Mr..
Koutny that prevented Shade from
carrying out his designs.
According to the story of Mrs
Koutny, Shade admitted attempting
q criminal assault. Shade is "a years
old and Is married. Miss Tezner, the
victim is 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
FALLS $500 FEET ALIVE.
Fractured Leg Only injury fror
AirpIane Drop.

Fractured Leg Only injury from
Airplane Drop.
Davenport, Sept. 4.-lTrank Wal
lace. on Of the proprieto1s Of Wallace
aviation field in Betten6orf, and Ed.
Bettendorf, son of J. W. Bettendorf,
are at Mercy hospital recovering from
the bump they received when the
airplane In which they We're sailing
over Pleasant Valley township, fell
from an altitude of $500 feet. Mr..
Wallace has a compound fracture OF
his left leg and Mr.. Bettendorf is
badly shaken up. Neither, 1t is
claimed. was injured internally and
will recover. The accident happened
at p. m. yesterday. IN
According to statement from the
Wallace field management today the
machine In which the two men were
flying Is new one and 1t is thought
that there was defect in the con-
troll wire. The aviarors were doing
stunts and were In a tail spin when
1t is supposed the control wire broke.
The machine could not be brought
out OF the tail spin and crashed to
the ground.
It Is not expected that any per1nan-
ent injuries will result from the ac-
cident. Mr.. Bettendorf was being IN
structed in the manipulation OF the
plane when the accident occurred.
It was reported that ar Retten-
DORIS nose was broken in the acct
dent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
Eldora News Briefs.
! to T;mes-Ra,,,,h1,c.n

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Sept. 4.-Hon. T. 3. Ed
gington and daughters and family
who had been here for a number of
weeks visiting relatives and friends,
left Friday for their home In Mem
phis, Tenn.
y Vernon Scott, of Neasha, Wash, is
here visiting his brother, Roy Scott,
and other relatives and friends. Mr..
Scott has not been here in fifteen
years.
A heavy fall Of moisture visited
this section Friday night. Vegetation
looks like it might be June instead
Of September.
Ellis Mcdonald and Frank Doano
have leased the A. j. Buchanan
building on North Washington street
and are having the same remodeled
with the intention Of having it in
shape for moving picture business
which they expect to commence as
soon as possible.
County offices and practically all
business houses will be closed here
Monday, 1t being Labor Day, and
the Hardin County Farm Bureau
will have a fine program on the fair
grounds, beginning at 9:30.
w. H. Wehrman is having a fine
residence erected in the Second ward,
having recently sold his residence
property in the same vicinity.
Clarence Mitchell, of Gilman, has
bought the Peter Mcdonald property
In the Fourth ward and will shortly
move his family to Eldora He will
be employed by the Teske Automo-
bile Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
Hampton News Notes.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Sept AFTER an abb
sence OF two years spent at Nevada,
Mo, Roy Harrison, former employe
Of the Hampton Mercantile Com
pany. has returned to this city and
will again become salesman In the
same store,
Mrs. David yought has been en-
joying visit from her son-in- law,
Chris Wetzel. and three children, of
Cedar Rapids, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c..
Huisinga, Of iChansellor, S. d. Mrs.
Huisfnga was formerly Miss Nellie
Vought.
DR.. E. S. Manatt has purchased
| the business lot and building, first
! door north OF the Lutheran hospital,
| the consideration named being SIS, 00o.
He has occupied a portion of the
| building as an office for several
| years.
/ The public library open hours now
are to II a. M, $3.50 to $3.50 p. m,
and I TO . y. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald D. Inglis are
| at Lake City, Mimi, for visit with
relatives and friends, and may soon
take In number OF Minnesota sum-
mer resorts. They were accompanied
by Misses Harriet and Betty
Blanchard, sisters OF Mrs. Inglis.
Mrs. Samuel Terrill. ,of Canastota,
is. D.. has been here for few days
visiting with her brother, w. G..
Webb, and other relatives.
Frank ID. Williams and David Ev-
ans are back from their fishing trip
in Minnesota and visit at Duluth.
Miss Wava Ramey has graduated
from the Lutheran hospital and now
has the honor of being a registered
nurse.
Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Soper. has gone to Doven-
port. where he will take course in
chiropractic.
Mrs. III. H. Noggle has In her home
as guest. her sister. Mrs. r. J.. Nye,
Of Spokane, Wash. who will make
an extended stay with friends in this
city. Nineteen years ago Mrs. Nye
moved to Spokane, and this is her
first visit to Iowa in thirteen years.
She was accompanied by her son-in-
law, Clyde letters and his daughter,
Betty LETTERS.
J. ". Phillips, who for several
years has been connected with the
produce firm Of w. r. Priebe Com
pany, later Swift & Company. first
as employee and later as manager,
has resigned and gone to Thorn pson,
where he has purchased produce
plant and viii engage In business for
himself. He will be succeeded here
by f. c. GeSSelI late Of Des MOines
and who has been assistant mana
ger there for five years. He will
move his family here in short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04

escape of the automobile thief. The
prisoner had been shut up in an In
ner cell. When Sheriff Stoner brought
breakfast Tuesday morning he found
that the outer door Of the Jail was
locked and yet the building was
empty: No bars had been sawed out
or bricks removed. The only theory
advanced is that 1t was a case of
Jail delivery. An accomplice on the
outside must have had a key.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04

1,0S0 and was shown by Orville Me-
vile of Ma colin.
The fourth prize Hereford calf,
shown by Carl D. Davis Of Iowa City,
was sold for $18.; weight 1,150. The
fifth was lot sold, but the sixth,
shown by Virgil Sherwood of Hart
wick, sold ;'or $1S.75; weight 1850.
Harold P ice, who won fifth in the
Angus "baoies,' got $1,000 per cwt.
for his calf, which weighed 1920. The
fourth prize calf sold at s18.25. 1t
was owned by Wilbur Mol:son, of
Malcolm ard weighed LAO. The
boys are now wondering who knows
more about the value Of their steers,
the packer buyers or the judges.
Tom Cross Of Armour bought 33
| head, Tim Ingerwerson Of Swift got
10, Eddie Hess of Morris bought 20
Morrell Of ,)ttumwa got %, the Iowa
Packing Company got 8, Hauserman
Packing Company 4, and Carl Rosen-
| field, Kelly Ia, a breeder, got l.
The Iowa State College bought two
of the calv IS privately for their In
| ternational herds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
THIEF HIDES IN CORN.
Leaves Stolen Chandler Auto and Es.
capes in Nearby Field.

Special to Times -Republican.
Waterloo. Sept. Am automobile
thief who stole Chandler automo-
bile from the garage of B. b. Russell
Cedar Rapids. escaped arrest while
nearing Waterloo by leaving the car
and racing thru the corn fields.
The Waterloo department received
notice that the car had been stolen
and was believed to be headed
toward Waterloo. Chief of Police Hal
Young and e. A. Leighton, special
agent for the Illinois Central, started
out the Cedar Rapids road in an
automobile. When a short distance
from the city they saw the car. They
turned around and gave chase. The
auto thief evidently recognized the
officers as he drove only short dis
lance when he stopped his car and
fed.
The officers followed and saw the
man about two blocks away in an
open spot. Mr.. Leighton fired Slot.
The man again fled and was not ap-
pretended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
! REFORMED MURDERER DEAD.
Central Figure in Holada gallagher
Case Dies From Hemorrhage.

central Figure IN Hoiada- Gallaugher
Case Dies From Hemorrhage.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Sept. Charles Hola-
da, risen from the ashes of his dead
self, Is now actually dead, following
hemorrhage, superinduced by heart
trouble. The man. who was the male
central figure of the Holada -Gallau-
CHER murder case here twenty years
ago, was in the penitentiary. until
pardoned, after he had shot James
Gallaugher. who lay sleeping in the
bed. Ms GalIaugher. to whom Hola-
da paid court, had left in the silent
night.
Released. after long years OF con-
finement, Holada. reformed, became
a diligent, honest. trusted workman
and never afterwards was accused OF
a wrong deed. He was trustworthy
artisan up to the time of his death
which followed an attack that pros
trated him while he was at work
on the Ainsworth school house, near
his home. His widow and q son and
daughter survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
MAN HELD FOR DYNAMITE
PLOT AT MASON CITY MAKES
DAMAGING ADMISSIONS.
ADMITS PURCHASING
WIRE USED IN EXPLOSION
Long Chain of ciroumstantiaI Evil
denoe Being Forged About Serbian
4. World War Veteran Accused Of
Killing BaIdizer Because Of Love
for Baldizer's Wife.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Sept. 4.-Nick Grba.
held as a suspect in the Baldizar
dynamite murder. confessed today to
having purchased the roll of copper
wire found near the taxi drivers
garage shortly after the explosion
that sent Baldizar to his death.
The Servian confessed that he had
bought the wire at an electric supply
Tstore here according to Sheriff T. p.
Marsh Officials claim this is anoth-
er important link in the chain of cir
cumstantial evidence they are wind
ing closer and closer about tho ex-
soldier.
Previous to this confession Grba
had been confronted with two wit
nesses who swore he purchased the
forty foot roll Of wire. but he main
tanned stoutly that he had never
Iseeneor had anything to do with cop
per wire Of the kind described to
him.
The wire in question had been
strung from an electric battery In q
patch Of weeds to a stick of dyna
mite undr BaldizaTs garage steps.
Whsn Baldizar went to leave the
garage someone at the other end Of
the wire timed an explosion Of the
dynamite to hit him full force, shat
,terinE his body SO seriously that he
died In a hospital four days later.
States Case Outlined.
With the new evidence. the states
case now Is about as follows.
Witnesses swear Grba bought four
sticks OF dynamite from a sporting
goods house here.
Witnesses swear and Grba admits
he purchased roll of wire exactly
like the one found near the Balda-
znr garage after the murder.
Witnesses declare Grba tried to
get dynamite at the Lehigh cement
plant. where both he and Baldizar
were employed, but was refused.
Grba's story that he got the dyna-
mite for relative at Charles City
has been openly disapproved.
Grba's story that he threw the four
sticks OF dynamite into the Lehigh
pond to catch fish and that they
failed to explode was weakened, If
not disproved, when the pond was
drained Wednesday and the dyna
mite could not be found.
A dry cell battery large enough to
explode two sticks OF dynamite was
found in the pond, which is situated
near the scene of the murder.
Btoodhounds from Waterloo fol-
lowed trail alleged to be that of
drba from the murder scene to
where he got into an automobile.
He has told, many conflicting stor-
les.
He admits that he has been an adj
mlrer OF Baldizars wife. big Anna"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
CROOK WORKS CLEVER RusE.
Get. Bank. 70 cash Travellers checl

Gets Banks TO Cash Travellers Check,
Then cashes Express Check.
Special to imes-Republican.
Mason City, Sept. 4.-Yeggs who
blew tho depot safe at Marble Rock
recently and got away with an
amount estimated to be $4,000 have
appeared in Mason city.
The First National, and the City
National banks have been victimized.
A stranger stopped in each bank and
after being allowed to cash a 500
travellers check inquired II he might
cash an express check Tor 800, as he
had already been identified by the
first check.
The 800 checks cashed at each
bank, numbers showed, we're part Of
those stolen when the safe at Marble
Rock was blown. The banks lose the
money. A description OF the man was
furnished detectives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
BUSINESS GOOD
ON CROP PROSPECTS
CONDITIONS IN IOWA FAVOR
ABLE As FALL SEASON
APPROACHES.
HOPE FOR EXCELLENT CORN
CROP DESPITE WEATHER
Much Of Old Grain Crops Moved
Since Car Shortage Was somewha at
Relieved - transportation Being
Handled With Less DsIay Than
for Months.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept Awhile money
continues to be more or less tight"
in Iowa az elsewhere business con-
ditions generally are favorable as the
fall season comes on.
= Reports coming from the state
banking department are to the eff
feet that the car shortage has eased up
considerably In the past -four or six
weeks and that much Of the grain
has bean moved from country eleva-
tors. However there is not q little
old grain TO be marketed. partiou-
larly corn.
Il Is TOO early yet for much move
mont Of the grain and hay crops Of
the present season and farmers there
fore arc not getting much ready
money ~ yet. It will be sixty to
ninety days yet. It Is figured, before
returns from this seasons crops will
begin to como In.
However, the prospects for good
crops In this state are responsible for
creating Z healthy business atpos-
pherA Tho corn crop ID az yet i'm
certain. weather reports declare. but
tho prospects generally are good.
This weeks report says that there
has been considerable movement Of
feeder stock. mostly cattle and sheep,
Into the state recently. inasmuch
there II prospect Of considerable
soft corn and also because Of the be-
lief that cars for tranAportinr grain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
INJURED WHEN CAR OPsETs.
Wendall Baskerville Hal, leg Frae.
tured-Others Escape.

Wendall Baskerville Han leg Frac-
tured-others Escape.
Special to Times Republican
Toledo. Sept. 4.-Wen,1all Basker-
vile, of Monona, received! a fractured
leg and was badly cut Thursday af-
ternoon when the Ford in which he
was returning home from the state
fair at Des MONIES. tipped over near
Gladstone.
Mr.. Baskerville was accompanied
by his wife. sister and father, and
when near Gladstone, started to turn
out to escape a ditch. The roads
wero very slippery due to the heavy
rainfall and as the car was turned 1t
.cramped and tipped over. The others
OF the party miraculously escaped In
jury and after Mr.. baskerville re-
ceived medical attention the party
went on to Monona by train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
sLAoruRER On LONG TOUR.

& ~ Gnedhlndna AAnn p io,aea GIkw. "a
atrav WerlH oanal%iena
1 Sc 1900 a ranAs. laAnnh1sean.
{nvn fYiev 1870 l-inr andh,ndra
aoaa. iani.,ree a. orlnafal .nd vorld
snnlitSos Is ia idAnar4nent 81 noIiti-
4 .,4I ssSsA,srl a - ,,~t,,1r~st,, - ra,.,.
! ssaiIs froua N1,v rorF sent : IN The
y atAasnahin frnpArator "a thA first les,
3 e = 3or,rnay aronn6 fhA vorn f4e
J. vv;iu ,nafA a st,,dv q no,,ticaI condi.
.finra \, varaot,1 cos,r%ri.. - q
81. r.,n,,, ~ "a IA, = .s,.,- h,. ,4,,,
!: 81, .rs,-v SS r. 1890 - .,n,,,ss rs.,..a
I f,,s co,,r 80. 81 ..,.tt..,,t., T,,.sana
s, ~. . a ~ T.a,.- "a ~
LILY, 0no the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04

irssn Grapes Causes chiid's Death.
Burlington, Sept. 4.-Eating green
rapes caused the death Thursday
light OF James U. Schwartz, son Of
IF. and Mrs. Jacob Schwartz, OF
900 South Twelfth street.
Tho lad was extremely fond Of
rapes and devoured quantity Of
10 unIipe fruit Cholera morbus
ausing spasms resulted In his death
sgardless OF the efforts Of two ply
clans to save his life.
i IL stated that the child, up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04

cutive council will receive bids up to
Sept. 81, at the secretary's office IN
the state house, for the construction
of q concrete spillway for Lake Man
ava, near Council Bluffs. Paul Gra-
ham, OF ClarksvilIe, is IN charge of
the plans. Members Of the council
recently visited Lake Manawa to took
over the lake and adjoining land
with view Of making 1t state park
property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04

known to his parents, had been eat
ing the grapes all this week but the
serious effects did not appear until
yesterday, and alarmed at his condi-
ton his parents summoned two ply
sicians who worked over the boy all
last evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
!cuRAToR HARLAN sEREAvEp
4 aAher Of State Official Dead a,
Home In Stockport.

&
|EpsoiA to TimAs- Republican.
IS Des Moines, Sept News has
been received he1e OF the death OF
Samuel Alexander Harlan, pioneer
|citissn Of Van Buren, county, at his
home at Stockport. He was the faith
ler OF Curator Edgar Harlan. OF the
iowa historical department.
He was born in Randolph county,
Ind, Feb. II. 1849, and came to Iowa
n 1870, settling In the Harlan neigh
borhood In Cedar township, Van Bur-
On county. He acquired good farm
which he improved. He was the
youngest Of his line to pass away in
many generations. His father died
It Stockport, Juno 10, 1914, in his
,inety-third year. The other mem
.ers OF the family were long lived.
Curator Edgar Harlan was called
,lome few days ago by his fathers
illness and was present at the time OF
liz death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
THEFT Makes GETAWAY.
Ivan Olson, Sentenced to Anamosa
Escapes from Sac County Jail,

Escapes from Sac County Jail.
Sac City, Sept. 4.-Since the first
Of January Of this year the Sac
county jail has housed only two
prisoners. The first inmate. Sam
Williams, colored, In Jail for assault
with intent to commit murder, saw
ed his way out one night and has
not been heard from since. This
week is ohronicaled the escape Of the
second prisoner, Ivan Olson. who
pleaded guilty to the charge of steal
ing an automobile. On Monday Olson
appeared before Judge M. e. Hutch
inson and received sentence Of five
years at the Anamosa reformatory.
On Tuesday Olson was gone.
No end Of mystery surrounds the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
CHILD INSTANTLY KILLED.
Driver Fails to Notice Baby-Run
Over by Manure Sprseder.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Sept. 4.--The 5-far-ol
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Whitley. residing on farm near
Fayette, was instantly killed when a
manure spreader ran over her. The
child was playing in the barn yard
and the driver failed to notice the
child. The machines passed over her
head, crushing her skull
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04

Des Moines. Sept. 4.-Ninety- one
baby beeves which had been shown
in the junior feeding contest were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04
PRIZE BABY BEEVES
SOLD AT AUCTION
PACKERS SEND REPRESENTA-.
TIVES TO IOWA TO BID
FOR CATTLE.
CHICAGO MEN SECURE
MOST OF OFFERINGS

Marshall County Prize Winners Re-
&, served for Exhibit and Sale at Lo-
cal Fair-Generai Prices Run From,
$17 to $40. With Top at S20-State
Colleges Purchases Two for Herd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04

SpiIIway for Lake Manawa.
Special to Times
Des Nome Sept 4.-The state exc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-04

He admits that he has been an ad
mlrer OF Baldizars wife, big Anna.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

unions at Z. Preaching morning ana
evening. Chorus choir directed by
Mrs. G.. W. Hcrbold "Wednesday
prayer meeting at s.
MISSION NO sixth and Rir.
mingham (Cleland) Kendall G. T..
Cannady, missionary. B. II. Mon
telius, superintendent. sunday school
at 3 Preaching services suspended
until September 1 on account of tcnt
meetings.
NOGALES AVENUE-First and
Nogalcs. W. A. Todd. pastor. Usage
59l9.R. Bible school $3.50: union
csc, preaching at ii and 3.
TENT MEET1NG-C. T.. Can.
nady missionary. Verne station,
sand Springs line. continuing with
encouraging success with Rev W. A.
Todd In the pulpit. Music conducted
by Trof i. a. stockton Of Aurora
Mo.
OLD TIME MGSSIONARY-e11
South quincy. Rev. Morrow, pas.
tor Sunday school at 9;45; preach
lng at II and s.
RIVERSIDE -- Home Gardens
near Parkvicw station. Jesse r.
Jones. pastor; II. Schortmeyer, su-
perintendent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
CHRISTIAN,

FIRST CHRlsTIAN-Ninth and
Boulder. Meade Dutt, pastor,
Oeago 4S95; study phone Usage
2477. Bible school $50, Enieavors.
senior at Z. junior and intermediate
6;3O. Communion and preaching
l0'55: Scrmon. The Passion for
Power At S, The Power OF "A pur-
nose" Roth sermons by Richard
lteilbrou