davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-08
SAILS FOR CANAL NEXT WEEK

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 tby Associat- ed Press). President-eIect Harding will sail from New Orleans on Nov ember F for the canal zone on the United Fruit Companys steamer Re turning he will land at Norfolk on December 20.
 Senator Harding will arrive at Cristobol on November 23 to start his inspection tour. He will return on the Pastores, sailing November 2S.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-08
RAILWAY TO STOP SERVICE

RAILWAY . ; UP nFiCE
 DUBLIN, Nov. (by Associated Press )-The Midland railway today give it's employees two weeks notice of termination of service in hauling livestock. Three thousand employees are affected. The suspension is due to trouble over hauling ammunition. MARCH AROUND WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 8 (by Associated Press.) - Hundreds of Irish sympathizers marched around the White House in single file for an hour last night as a protest against the death of MacSWiney. The president had retired and the pres ence of the marchers was apparently unobserved.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
MIGRANTS
COMMISSION
PERPLEX1TUS

\ opgtnSneh, Ill.-Whether litter
NJ foreigners under q years old
N required by Illinois law to at
"a school is one of the perplexing
psdons confronting the Illinois
hnigrants' commission, according
bbsInrst annual report.
his commission was created by
II slst general assembly and ap-
phted by Governor Lowden a year
I, to make a survey Of the immi-
mt, alien born and foreign speak
| 4 pecple of the state and to ex-
mIle into their economic. financial
n legal customs and their educa-
he1nl and other needs.
1bne Of the questions to be solv-
4 10 initial report says. "are
iAan those under q years Of age.
~ are not literate, according TO
n Illinois law, be required to at
~ school; ought there be a fed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

- u his attorney,
u1jisg. sx-cosviet. : was
islay continuancs in the
- bsarins before Masis-
j CIslaad on : charge q
~ JUobefy.
no was arrested Nov.
q ~1slsg sp . night against the
- = ~ charge they make that
% - Of the principals IN .
~ ,ebbssy Nov. II. The de-
1 - retained Attorney Ben
$50. sad while the police claim
= esavinced Boiling is guilty
inasat IL putting forth ef-
. |. AIT the case to the limit.
/ r. 4 alleged to be one OF two
- estefed the Cramer bar
= ~ svening Of Nov. IL and
~ l10S nom Edward Crane. and
irIa ~ cash register.
~ SfiSonsr served time at the
= aeotfentiary and was paroled
- work.. The present difncul-
ID - ssrround him are thought
4 & ~ nrst slipping" on the part
s1uIling since released from the
1 Institution- ;.
ID fvo men who held up the
- bar were unmarked. They
i - collars turned up and hats
~ down over their eyes. but II
ikved by the police when the
comes to trial Edward CrameI
- several customers who were
raaat will be able to identify Boil
10 one Of the two men who pull
|dtas job. 4 Il -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
lRLE TO TALK.

rpofp. Holland, Nov. 26.-(By
|rshed Press. THE former kaiser
4 Augusta Victoria. was able to
n With her children today. Ply
iIiaas believed she will rally from
n illness. Prince Adelbert and
n former crown prince left Doom
~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
Kidlyne Floradora
Dolls

Just such dolls that any little
girl would like to mother, and
happy will be the little girl who
finds one on Christmas morning.
z1-inch dolls that ara fully joint
ed: light or dark curly hair,
and movable 00 90
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

A 15-inch doll with
movable eyes, jointed
arms, legs and head.
Curly light or dark
hair. Pink or blue
dress.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

Dressed Baby Dolls
in 12-inch size with
jointed arms and legs.
Light and brown hair.
Wire strung, making
them very strong.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
: If you're handy with a
needle you'll see gift
| possibilities in this
, Special Offer"
| of our SIPS
Cretonnes
| Csc a yard

I You've Just got time too, to
make up several gifts, for which
these ere.onnes are so adapt
able, such as laundry bags. shoe
bags, pillow tops, table scarfs,
curtains anS the like.
You'll enjoy working with.
!
such fine material, and the pat
terms (floral and .conventional)
and colors are positively in
spring. Fourth floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
Red Cross
Seals

should be on every package
and letter you send out. All
money derived from their sale
goes to swell the Red Gross
fund. ...
These seals may be obtained
in ont Post once sub-station
on the Balcony, FIRST floor. 1c
each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
Just zvrife
Betty Lee

or phone her any time yos
need merchandise and find u
impossible to come to the store
in person. She'll give your or
dsrs her personal attention. and
the same care in selection will
be given your purchase Al
though yaa made It yourself. Z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

wherever there Is = decline
in prices you can depend up
on this store being in line
with It We're making re-
adjustments daily. keeping in
close touch with the market.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

A REPUBLICAN friend told us
the other day that in the past he paid
little attention to the vilifcation of
the opposing party but now, since his
wife is a Democrat and will vote the
ticket. he looks at the matter in an
entirely different light.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

MISS Nellie Sewers says the most
embarrassing thing that has occurred
to her since she came down town with
ner ears uncovered was when she
went camping and came home with a
weeks growth Of eyebrows.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

AN Eastern Judge says it is cause
for divorce when ones wife does not
read the newspapers. And Socrates
Sewers says it is cause for divorce
when ones wife reads the captions on
The movies aloud.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

WE have become rather discour-
aged over the present crop season,
remarks Col Socrates Sewers, as
nothing has been reported concerning
she remarkable results obtained from
government seeds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

REPORTS continue 20 come in that
Champ Clark will poll his usual large
majority in this district and his
friends, regardless of party, will see
10 it that this is accomplished.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
A Singular Unnnr.

Both political parties in Galloway
County have nominated Roy c. An
Ebony for county collector, the Demo-
Gratis making their nomination at the
August primary and the Republican
county committee following with its
nomination last week. Young An
thony was wounded twice in the late
war and was awarded the croix de
guerre and distinguished service cross
for bravery in France He was a
member Of Company 2 351th Infan-
try, 80th Division,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

THE movement to abolish cruelty
meets with his approval, says Soc
rates Sewers, but what he wants to
know is how you are going TO speed
up the divorce courts in order that
the movement can meet with full sue
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

SOCRATES Sewers says rasin
mash causes fully as much trouble
these days as one of the old street
corner variety once did.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

THERE are those who wouldn't
cross the street to see the signing of
the Declaration Of independence with
the original cast and others who
wouldn't walk a block to witness Babe
Ruth knock his 55th home run. Its
a queer world remarked Col, Socrates
Sewers as he ran around the corner
TO watch q dor fpht.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

THE Star says Kansas City's hope
rs in a full vote"-Socrates Sewers
says he thought the dry" officers
Eere doing their duty in Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

SOCRATES Sewers says he has a
Yelled Prophet in his own home. Re-
gently Mrs. Sewers told him if he
stayed out late he'd be i'll the next
day--and he was. HIS left eye has
almost reached its normal color at
this time however.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

THAT Kansas City sees the need
Of a larger water supply, says Soc
rates Sewers, shows the effect of the
dry law enforcement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

CARRIED liquor in a hearse"-
headline. That is where all dead ones
ride, remarks Socrates Sewers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

THE fellow who has the backbone
Of a Jelly fish is usually a good hand
shaker says Socrates Sewers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
Missouri Rantists Name Officers.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 22.-The
Missouri Baptist General Association
in session here Thursday reelected
Judge David II. Harris OF Fulton
moderator and Minetry Jones Of st.
Joseph assistant moderator. DR.. S.
Z. Story of st. Louis was elected
secretary and the Rev. o. P. Joyce of
Kansas City statistical secretary.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

plant Of the c. II. Davis Regulator company of Chicago for twelve days on the power of a Mitchell Victory model, built by the Mitchell Motors Company, Inc, of Racine, Wisconsin, is the first authentic instance Of the successful application of an automobile to such a purpose which has come to our atten- ton.
 During the recent coal strike. when the lid was nailed down on factories using electric power, MT. George Davis, president of the Chicago company, was in a quandary.
 After conferring with his various shop foremen, they decided to take the Victory Mitchell which MT. Davis had been using and rig IL up in the factory by placing belts around the rear wheels to the line shaft to drive the 20 V. generator.
 This generator supplied current for lighting, and also power for runnin g the various milling. grinding, drilling and automatic machinery throughout the factory
 Hardest Test For Mitchell
 It means that the Mitchell would
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

have to turn out maximum power
 without any let-down for hours at
 stretch, the hardest test an automobile
 can be put to. Doubts were expressed
 that any car could stand up under sucn constant. high pressure service. But not afraid.
 They ran it continuously for twelve
 consecutive days, only stopping when
 the day and night shifts changed, an
 unheard of performance for a passen- ger car.
 MT. Davis says that their output was increased during the strike period, due to the faithfulness of the Victory
 Mitchell, which was on the job every minute
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
where Echo canyon may be seen and

where Echo canyon may be seen and reached
 A considerable number of cars find it a somewhat difficult grade to make upon entering the canyon proper for a mean but short hill is encountered. leading from a wash which has tested the mettle of more than one car. In the above illustration, the Oldsmobiie eight may be seen at the extreme top of the grade, with scattering of vari- ous other makes of cars al lower and more easily reached spot.
 Take your lunch some afternoon and drive to this pretty spot" advises Billy Ferguson of the Ferguson -Keeler company, distributors for the Olds- mobile. There one will find caves to explore, mountains to climb fascinat- ing views of the valley, desert and Because of the sheer rise of one of the mountains in the canyon which form a wall perhaps thousand feet high, ones voice is echoed and re- echoed many times and it is because
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

By far the most popular picnic grounds for the motorist who desires a short drive on a Sunday afternoon, is Echo Canyon which lies just in back of picturesque Camel Back mountain.
 Not more than a half dozen miles distant from Phoenix, this fascinating spot may be easily reached over ex- cellent roads. Perhaps the most used route to this spot is that which leaves the canal bank just north of the power house nearest Scottsdale. This desert road winds in a northward direction toward Camel Back mountain and circles the notorious hill at the left
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
Wonderful Riding Qualities
 In COaSt-tO-COaSt Trip

MN rough highways and " desert trails, in sunshine and storm, the Overland 4 Four-Door Sedan blazed the trail for the U. s. Army Pione ger Motor Transport Train from Washington to San Francisco. This plucky car was ever in the lead.
 It was still another con- vincing demonstration of the wonderful riding ease of three-point u p n ion Tripler Springs.
 Cushioned by these Springs from the shocks of rutted, rocky, torn up roads, the Overland 4 glided along with
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25

a smoothness never before en- joyed in a light weight car.
 Dr. Johnson, official lec- turer for the Lincoln Highway Association, rode the entire distance from coast to coast in the Overland 4 Sedan. He pays this splendid tribute to its exceptional performance:
 "I found the Overland 4 Sedan so suited to my needs that l rode in it from choice all the way. 1t must be the new spring arrangement, for even when the roads were rough 1 came to the night stops without fatigue. 1t is a marvel of ease and comfort"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
A CONGENIAL CLIMB

My friend" solemnly said the horse faced gent ''are you not ap- palled at the mere thought of an eter- nity spent in hell?"
 Not particularly" replied J. Fuller Gloom. Most of my acquaintances are either already there or on the way.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-25
MITCHELL RAN
 FACTORY WIEN
 POWER WAS OFF

Many proposals were made for sub stituting power to tide factories and shops over the coal shortage caused by the coal strike, but the running of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
LLOYD GEORGE
ADDRESSESHlS
CONSTITUENTS ! !;
England Will Use methods
However Stern" To Re
store Irish Order
tBy The Associated Press.)

.@- gEs- E- r-. - g. r--E-
!Sarnavon, Wales, Oct. 9.-Premier
Lloyd George in a fighting speech'sto
his Welsh constituents today, which
intended for the world at large.
declared that the government pro-
posed to restore order in ireland by
methods however STERN" and pro-
coed with its home rule bill.
The prime minister turned down
dominion home rule, protesting
against the suggestions that the gov
eminent should go farther than did
Gladstone or Asquith, mot because
Ireland needs it, not because it is fair
to the United Kingdom, but because
crime has been successful"
A republic. he insisted. would not
satisfy %Irishn.en, as ulster would
have something to say to that
The premier declared that "a real
murder gang" is dominating Ireland.
making it impossible for reasonable
men to come together to consider the
best way to govern the country. at
is essential he went on, Sin the in
terest sof. Ireland that the gang should
be broken up and unless 1 am mis-
taken We shall do it. But side by
side with hat we must proceed with
the measure for self government in
Ireland"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

bushels. United States production
outlook 1%1.704,O00 bushels compared
to $4,000 bushels last year, and
average of IL, 900, 900 bushels.
Favorable September weather slightly
improved the state potato crop out
look. This Improvement. however.
was confined to about Ia of the acre
age representing the more favorable
moisture areas. Previous drought in
ury was too severe to the vines Of the
remainder. of the GRO to be revived.
Yields spotted Owe h state. Very
poor in upper northeastern counties.
Digging is we'll advanced. State yield
per acre about average. Production
placed at 7%.459,0O0 bushels, compared
to %5,67O,00O last year, and the average
Of 6,957,0O0 bushels. Potato produc-
ton for the United States is unusually
favorable this eason and placed at
II ,9S6,000 bushels, compared to $751;
901,0 last year and average OF 1884,
600. 600 bushels. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
SMILING"
URGES SOLDIER
OF MANY WOES

London. Oct. 9.-"Keep sniiing!"
This is part of the comment following
the advertisement in his shop win
dow as made by an ex-soldier. at Ac-
ton. The advertisement is headed
5"1914-1919" and reads:
Five times wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
Average Yield Of Wheat For
North Dakota Is Estimated
At 9.5 Bushels to the Acre

The advantage Of the past favorable
for maturing this crop was
more than Offset by further hopper
damage. Threshing is nearing COM
pletion. The fax yield for the south
eastern quarter OF the state is up to
average or slightly better, out yields
are extremely spotted in the re-
mainder of the state. due to drought
and hopper damage, and will not aver
age over a half crop. Very poor in
northern counties. Crop outlook for
state. below average. and placed at A.
$4,000 bushels compared with $780,
600 last year, and average Of $4,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11
ARMENIANS IN WAR ON
TARTARS AND TURKISH

conn.ntinopls, oct. s.-The Ar
..,t,r, are declared to be in astate
=, u.r against the Turks and Tar
OF va" nr,e latter are attacking Dell.
.a.s and Nakhitchevan, southeast o.
3 I.n while the Turks are ap-
aro.nntnx Kaiz northwest of1 :
van, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

South, Dakota has a mine on the
North Dakota side of the line. North
Dakota may some day say ut is
mine."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-11

TN max crop shows little change
from the low estimates Of last month.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-21

nine forty.kYs O'Clock that elght
A listis loades than yea have bs~t
speaking. II you please.
Well. l did = lev little pat.sflni
|sAiags s0ch a. ! usually DO al that
time, l, waa Monday night aud
dampspsd lev things iroW .hs
wash wanted TO iron nsxs mote'
ing. Then | ses my bread TO rise,
~ l always do On Monday nights
Then dasasd . hols In one o. the
socks my huA band he'd taken of
aud / laid the nss in the stove %
that there would be noshiag Ia do
bat 10 touch q match to il ncx,
porniag. Asisr that ! ehoRp~d ag
some potato and hash fer breakfast
and sswed q couple o battons en-
. waist o. mine. then wound The
clock and put the cat out aud aitsr
that | VI al apple while looked
over our weekly paper for u few mia
'u.ss With my ises 10 q pan o. warm
waiss to sort o. take the tired oa oil
EN- Then looked ont 10 see What
las xsathsr VAS Likely 10 be- the asIt
day, aud after that | went around
TO sse that all the windows was down
and the door shut. Then heard =
noise In the cellar and | took lamp
and looked around q lew minutes
and willis was there | slrsightsaed
ap my fruit close, 4 little, After
ths. washed out . couple o dish.
cloths and hung them on the rack to
dry. think tina, 10 about oil I can
remember Of doinx---ius, lew little
puttsring things | slways do before
| 10 to bed"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-21

The United States Government,
borrowed money from you to finance
he War You bold the Govern.
nisnt's PROMISE 10 pay you back,
This promisa 10 called Liberty
Hcnd on Victory Note, On This
Boad 10 stated the conditions under
which che 0overnm ment borrowed the
money from you.
For instance: II vou bold a
Boud Of the Third Liberty Loan. IL
states that on April 10Th aud Oct
18th 81 sach wear until maturity,
you will receive interest on the
amount you paid Tor The Bond
Other issuss bear other rates Of in.
tsrsst and othsr maturity dates. all
u which ore clearly stated on the
Doud,
Now. II you keep your Bond until
the date when the Government pays
you In hull Tor IL, you do not need to
worry II. Ia The ns santime. the price
b low ons day or high the next
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-21
ANNIVERSARY lnD
DECORATION sElvlcf

hArmony Lodge. No. S33, |. q,
q. r.. will hold ihsis Annivsu&sy
and Decos&tina service nsxi sun.
day atternoon. May ~. 1t the
Union Cemetery.
Ali members oi th& order are
reaaestsd To meet at the hail d, /
O'Clock aud 10 hom there In i body
TO the cemetery. whsFs 4 special
program will bs rshdsfsd. Hon.
3. 4. Hunt and others will make
appropriate Addresses. immediately
after which the graves oi deceased
members OF the Order will be decor,
ated.
The pablle IL cordially Invited 10
these exercises and all who can srs
requested to bring flowers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-21

Mr. and Mr., 0ury Harris extend.
I'd lheis hospitality to .ase sness,,~se
OF The Senior Class. Central High
School. on lsst Thursday evening
Mt the Harris home on Centre Ave
Receiving the guests were Miss
Ruth Harris AMI Hssel lsoyte.
Manv diversions bad been planns,l
Tor lhe evenings entertainment
Mr.. Joe h Wtrms gave musical
reading. which iot.tald lhr future N
zach senior, Following THE, the
guests iound much merrimen, 10 a
CLEVER contest, md nutnh.t tied
10 receiving the correct snswera
Messrs Horace Grey, sud Archie
Clement. Misses Halle ston. and
Mary AIlsn asvs a debate. "R..
solved. tlsss IL mors Pleasure in
Purrui, thin Ps-ession.' and M
the young ladies represented the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-21
katherine Mcdonald 1.-THE TURNING PONat Patriot Friday and Saudyut

You aud Lncls Sam are living W
10 yugr ss,ar nent 9th each other
and neither will lose by II.
0n the other haad. il yoa sslI
your Liberty Bond nov, yoa vii
find that the man you seii IL 10 will
10. give yoa . doIlst ios ssssy dolla,
ynu paid iof Il The price has been
brought down because NO many pso'
| pie are osirring 10 sell their Boads,
Ii the market il flooded with ,oma,
toes. you can buy them cheap, bul
II everyone 10 elamoring for touAtos.
and there are iew 10 he had. the
price goes no. The same Ia true ol
Liberty Bonds. Short.sighted pso.
pie are dumping them 90 the mark.
st and wise onas are baying them
The bes. advice that can be given
to the owner OF Liberty Bond Ia
this: Hold the hond you boagh, dur.
In. the war; i, is A. safr and sound
AS the United States Goyefnmen. ~
aeli,
BQy ~ many more al the present
lo~Iaie AZ you ean atiqrd. II. you
hold them 10 maturity. You are
bound 10 make the diiiervnce be-
tween what they sell at now and
their face value, You will also re.
ceiye good interest ON your invest.
ment.
Hold on to your Liberty Bonds
and buy more.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-21

assasiss, shss ~ses ssslasmsd
wsmH~sN.
" each ssasM w pssAs..a Z
haadpaintsa eosklsts sAioA ksass .
pecpAsey TA&ss ssTs n&a As Nm.
kussas Payn&. In ~ skaaslns
mAaa~s, Masic sas lasalsAsa ~
Miss Mari Naad%sss Ais0 sfc1asla
seisctions wss~ xr~asty sntoys.
Al . lats hcar, tn asl1e1nM
osufses wars ssFvtd. Ths ipse ael
individual cAkss wsrs pink snd
whits aud bare the iAitislr-C. II.
n. Mira. hswss wes ssGlss@A \
sswinx by Mrs.. Fyns, Mi~1ss aIay-
me Bryan, Mabsi HeH anA Edith
Radgs. nhs vassis-- Misses nallis
ssoHs. Mary Sandss~, tArens
Callsy. Mary Allen, Mshls and
Miaaie stephens. M&ssss. Motacs
tsr~N FRANK Gatswocd. Archie and
Malcaim cismsat. Isssl Smith,
Cecil iocte. Tsitsr krinslon. sll
nemhsss ni - senior class.
Adaitioa&l snssts. Missss Mssy
Walker, Ruth Hcapss. Hassl Hsyss,
Mabel Sell. U*ssruds Sei, xaysas
Bryan Edith Badge, M@sdansss 4.
4. Payne. clar~ncs Collier, and
Prof. Crutchiisld.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-21
Pa0eRlh ron sTn
Ynnll MEfrne

feiln~lag 10 the program tas sh.
Filth sunday Meeting 10 hs held
ss the Nsw HOPE RAptit Chureh
besinning Nav ~ d lO1 1scioeA
introductory sesmOa ~ Wilson
Woedcock. Alternate. T.W. i.S.
,hss.
The Duty oi the Deacoa TO ths
Church -R. Chaat@.
The Duty al sAs Chasyh To lhs
Dvaeoa w. Sullivan.
"ls Tlshins binding on Tho
Churches To~dayf"-W,leon Wooss.
cock.
why Should Evsry Church
Have A Sunday seheolF" III, W,
Tidweli.
"Ths Need oi Deeper Spsri,uali.
,y 10 the Church -. R. Mathis
''ls the Gcspel a Means al Sal.
ysti6l To ths tas.f W. f.athsY.
Preaching Sunday a, II o'clock