davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-11
WHAT BAINVlLLE THINKS OF HER NElCHBOR

is being written the county seat mat
ter hangs in the balance with Poplar
in first place, Wolf Point second and
Bainville third.
1t must afford our neighbors great
satisfaction to know that the county
seat is to go to the west end and
that they, who have been SO ardent
I'd IN the espousal of the cause of
the people of the east end, are the
ones who are responsible. AS the
old saying is, it is a long lane without
a turn, and Culbertson may yet see
the day when they will regret what
they did at the polls last Tuesday. 1t
was the last straw that broke the
camels back and a straw vote, con-
on the square, was the aus
OF the sad plight in which Culbertson
now stands as a leper, Stunned and
scorned by all fair minded and clean
thinking people.
As indicated by the vote, gilbert
people did not all turn against us.
There are some people of principle
and honor still in that town and who
had the courage to stand by what
hey agree to and to these we ex-
end our sympathy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-11

The Valley Tribune, of Hainvil1e,
has the following to say regarding
the duplicity of her nighbor in the
late cour ty seat election.
After entering into an agreement
with BaiHville to take a straw vote
in a certain territory satisfactory to
both towns, with the agreement that
which ever town lost out was to lay
down and give the other its whole
hearted support that the county seat
might be kept in the east end, this in
a written agreement which was pub
lished in both this paper and the Gull
bertson ~Searchhght last week, that
town showed its true colors at the
polls last Tuesday when, after losing
out by the straw vote by 129 votes.
they threw their almost solid support
to Poplar. After preaching at the
farmers for weeks that they were
their friends and that their sole am
bition was to keep the county seat in
end, they have at last shown the
eleven hoof and betrayed their best
friends, treating their written agree
as a mere scrap of paper to be
sbided by only in Ease they won in
he straw vote. As an excuse t
somewhat ease their elastic con-
icIence in the matter, they have cir
the that Bainville had
gnored one of the articles of the
and had men ahead of the
taking the straw vote solicit
ng for u town. Other propaganda
as absurd was peddled broad
asst and the resultant vote from Gull
was Poplar 237, Bainville So.
THIS SHOWS CONCLUSIvELY
UST HOW SINCERE GILBERT
ON WAS. 1t is a last of whole hog
+ none with them. As this article
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-11
BIG GAINS FOR N. P. |.
IN 9 WESTERN STATES

Results of last Tuesdays election
are construed as "a remarkable gain
for the National Non-partisan league
is a statement to the Associated Press
by Oliver H. Morris, director of lea
que publicity and editor of its ma
tioual publication.
League candidates poIled more
than one million votes in 1920 in
nine states" Mr.. Morris said. This
is more than three times the vote of
two years ago and is a remarkable
gain in a Republican landslide wear"
Although the league candidates for
state office in Minnesota were de-
feated by large ~majorities. men in
dorsed by the league in Wisconsin
n North Dakota were elected gov
ernor and in North Dakota. the first
~Nonpartisan United States senator
was named, Mr.. Morris pointed out.
We increased our membership in
the National organization from -four
to SIX" Mr.. Morris continued. 1--WE
just about maintained our minority
strength in the Minnesota and ada
cent legislatures and retained control
North Dakota. In Montana, Idaho.
washington and Nebraska we elected
several state legislators.
"On the whole We feel that the
organization has made a wonderful
dvanc the past two years"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-11

Colds not only cause a tremendous
financial loss but are also a serious
injury to every one who contracts
them as they lower the vitality and
prepare the system for the more SER
ious diseases. 1t is not at all I'M
usual for people who have serious
lung trouble to say 81 had a hard
cold last winter" Why not take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
your cold while you can.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

|
THE RAINCOAT MAN
ROGERS really needs you.
Everything in Sweets and Sot
Drinks at Bigelow's Sweet Shor
Mems SHOES ROGERS.
Expert nurse will take cases /
her home, reasonable, quiet, an
refined. Phone Columbia 1914
TIN PANTS and SLICKER,
ROGERS.
Hemstitching- 3O41 N.Jersey
HATS and CAPS that fit you
face and pocketbook ROGERS
Sewing machines rented . sol,
and repaired; also hemstitching
304h N. Jersey. 2
STAG SHIRTS S7.5O-RoG
ERS.
Have you tried our Vogan'i
and Hoffler Chocolates at Bige
lows Sweet Shop?
oVERALLS $l.95-RoGERS
Maternity cases taken reason,
able at 1909 Princeton street
near Burr. Call Col. 90i. 3t
Pants from Pennsylvania 81. 90
ROGERS.
Hemstitching 304b N.Jersey.
Boys Corduroy Suits ROC.
ERS.
Sewing machines rented. sold
and repaired; also hemstitching.
30ih N. Jersey. 2
Ford touring 1920 rims and
starter. &C. h. Kirkling. 5l9 S.
Jersey.
Corduroy Pants $4.S5 heavy
stuff-R0GERS.
Wanted Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms by couple
with no children. Call at this
office.
MEMS SUITS, oVERCoATS
ROGERS.
BOYS SUITS $7.5O-RoG.
ERS.
Dressmaking. embroidering,
beading. braiding on dresses q
speciality. Mrs. l.. T.. Shepherd,
4l9 N. Leonard.
You AUTO wear ROGERS
warm Driving Gloves. $l.75 up.
All kinds of sewing and fancy
work done at the Mode Art
Store. SOC North Jersey street.
There will be a sale on aprons.
also the Art Needle will be dem,
onstrated Thursday noon and
continue the rest of the week,
Kah.kah-kah Kahki Pants for
every body but beautiful Ka.ka
ka Katie-ROGERS.
LOOK, LOOK! Under new
management. The Fern Confec-
tionery and grocery for your
fresh bread, pies and cookies.
and a full line of groceries is be-
ing added. "To please the
people" is our motto. Mrs. M.
+. Groh.
Jersey. wool. cotton. buck.
mule skin, COW hide, auto. horse
hide. pig skin GLOVES for
every purpose-RO ROGERS.
White Salmon Newtown Apples
Sl.50 per box, undeliyered. at
529 S. lvanhoe street.
For Sale-Four silver laced
Hamburg cOckerels, 81 each. -
7l8 N. Syracuse; Columbia 1903.
For Sale -Semi.modern a room
house. lot 50xl00. has fine gar
age with electric lights, gas
range. heater ano some linoleum
goes with the place; price $3.50.
$500 cash, balance Sl5 monthly
and interest. Call 5l7 Oswego
street.
II. b. Compson Women's
Relief Corps No, 81 will give a
dinner and sale in the Odd
Fellows Hall at IL O'Clock Tues
day, Nov. 10th. An invitation is
extended to school teachers,
business men and all who wish
a good home cooked dinner.
Price 25 cents.
Take gem salt. rock alum.
white vinegar, equal quantity.
Mix well together. If after the
ebullition is over. you throw in
to this liquid any wood or porous
substance it will turn the sub
stance into stone in four or five
days.
Typewriter paper at this
office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

per and Steele made interesting talks
Oh the work of tho Y. w. G. y. and
what II may moan to each girl. Miss
steele made n plea for tho town stu
dents to cooperate with tho dormi-
tory girls In tho work rather than
TO organize separate association, Is
has been the custom. Miss Elizabeth
McClung, president OF the association
at Farmyillc, explained the member
ship basis and furnished membership
cards to the many girls who cX-
pressed desire to unite their efforts
with tho efforts of tho dormitory girls
In this splendid work.
Misses lima Won SchillinE. Mary
Savedge. and Willie Loudon have
been elected as members OF the ad-
visory board OF the y. w. C. A.
OF especial interest is the confer
ence on rural education and county
life to be held at the state Normal
School on November IL to II. The
topic is: Practical and Possible
Ideals in Rural Education and Coun-
try Life for Virginia" An important
phase OF the meeting Is that 1t Is a
Citizens Conference" supporting and
representing every phase OF life
farm men. farm women, business and
professional men. club women. cham
lahorcrs. teachers. county and State
offcials-in short, all classes of peo-
pie who have the interest of the coun-
try at heart. The rural department
has secured sneakers of national rep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Faded Hair Now
Easily Renewed

Every woman knows how imnor-
tant 1t is to keep her hair at,rnn,1,a
and free from gray. faded streaks,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
RADF0RD NORMAL HEARS
PROFESSOR KARL JANSEN
Noted Swedish Educator Lectures to
Students On "Amcrlcun 0ppUr-
tun1tlrH.o

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
hAlkEoRD, VA. oct. lG-Profes.
.,!,o. at the Normal School on Fri.
aay night on American Oppor-
tunity." The lecture set forth in "a
very, striking manner the unparcl-
veiopment and for public and private
achieyement that are offered in
America to all young men and wo-
men. both native and foreign born.
ting uished educators will address the
faculty, students, school officers and
citizens In this part Of Virs DR..
Warren II: Wilson: Of Columbia Uni
ers College. New York; DR.. J. l..
McBricn and other distinguished
educators of the State and the nation.
viii deliver addresses and participate
The annual stunt night" was OBJ
served Friday night. The faculty.
students and "A large number of
friends and citizens from the city and
exercises. The four classes each
presented stunt in which much
originality and dramatic action were
manifested. The faculty stunt was
we'll executed. This annual affair Is
given under the auspices of the y.
W. 6. 4. The prizes and distinctions
awarded for various forms OF excel
lence in these stunts arc very eager
~ sought for by the various classes
and individuals. The stunt night"
Is utilized by the Y. W. c. q. to bring
about Il wider acquaintance and a
spirit of cordial conradeship among
the students and faculty.
Professor j. T.. Avent on Friday
and Saturday. october 10 and lG. at
tended the County Teachers Insti-
tutc OF Rocky Mount. in Franklin
County. ana Stuart in Patrick COun-
~. Professor +. ID. Fitzpatrick also
attended the Teachers Institute in
Buchanan. Botetout County. the same
week. Professor w. l.. Gilbert de-
livcrcd an address TO the County
,rcachers' Association. at Wytheviilc
Friday.
The first number of the Rural
School Messages. will be published
November ]. This publication is sen,
free TO all teachers, school superris-
ors. school trustees and superintcn-
dents on request. The purpose OF the
publication Is to assist school OIL
GERS. community school leagues and
teachers.
DR.. j. p. Mcconnell left on Satur-
day for trip to visit a number OF
educational institutions in the Mis-
sissippi Valley States to consider
their courses of study. their equip
mont for the training OF teachers for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
FREDERICKSBURG Y. w. C. A..
ORGANIZES FOR SEMESTER
S.ud! Cinnsrs Open With Large
ENROLMENT of Students
From Normal.
Ky AsSOrintnl Irars
FREDIlRIcKsBfrpG ", o..

RED2RICkSBuRG. VA. oct. 1c
nous cias w: {, y: organiSed its va
ana an unusually large numb"r n;
s.ndents enrolled In the Bible study
SehooI !Fa mnnEE courses Tor sunday
tronps VIII begin their Work w, ttibIiS
me next few weeks.
preiessoI IL Y. Tyner, head OF the
Aiontross and Hague. AT warsaw he
c SEpTa TO ord the teachers OF Richmond
nior"iand ihd te q. SMpntross TO the Vest
,t,eHhiteness in Education" Al
,tagne he addressed large and en-.
~" league in connection with
place his subject was, social &c
'bpcrat!on and the Larger OutIoolx
The Dramatic Club met last SAT
,hrGny evening and elected the fol-
M9ere; RTISfsiaen, Miss Se,,ie Lokey.
,,ecretary; Miss Margaret Daniel,
to The the Senior ssnior , claes in a group wen,
ing 70 hear Senator Carter Glass dis
cnss the political issues OF the nrcs-
'".mtial campaign.
me class in agriculture. under the
supervision OF Miss Eula u. Akin
an paid visit to Brompton last
Tuesday and inspected the niling Of
Miss Ruth Roche. OF New YORK
and who Is representing the national
board Of the student volunteer nov
nlcnt of the Y. w. C. a. spent sew
week '"e p'hSt
Miss Elizabeth Quiscnberry reccnt-
~ visited at the normal
MIS-. Harrington Murdoch Mont.
"a w, o. w arsaw, is visiting Mrs.
MISS Violet Mills, sister of Mise
aie. Tenn Mills: OF the student body. was
Miss Rachel Gregg. stat" .,,no-,,,
Sor or teacher training. visited sew
C Connt or d dhs schools Of spotsylvania
~ ~ curing the past week and
NAL. Tue nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
3 COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
VISIT RANDOLPH MACON
Ashland School Entcrtainn Director
ami Associate OF Education Move
nj Mrfhodlnf Churcb

ASHLAND. VA, oct. I6.-prcsident
Blackwell and the faculty OF RAN
dolph Macon College had as visitors
Wednesday afternoon President j. H.
Reynolds. OF Hendrix College. Con-
way. Ark: President II. y. Snyder,
c.. and President W. r. Few, Of
Trinity College. Durham. y. e. Pres
ident Reynolds is the dircctor-gen-
eral OF the Christian education move
mcnt and President Snyder Is the
associate director. They had been
present Wednesday morning at an
important conference in Richmond
with tho executives and alumni d.
rcctors Of the Methodist colleges and
schools of West Virginia. Virginia
and North Carolina. and took the OPP
portunity. together with President
Few, of visiting Randolph Macon's
historic campus before leaving for
an appointment at Emory University,
Atlanta, Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
287 new STUDENTS At
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC
T"'al Registration at v. =. L.
Reaches 721, With Engineering
Course Leading In Pupils.

hLACKSBUliG. VA. Oct. 1G.-To
date 72i students have matriculatcd
at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
for tho session 1920-21. or these
~ arc new men and 43i arc old
students. Twenty-Five men arc taxi
ing the applied science course. 223
are taking agriculture and 473 are
enrolled in tho engineering classes.
There are forty-nine vocational. or
"N-service men in the school taking
some OF the abovc-namcd courses
V. +. l. is offering this year a
course in industrial education. This
course is of special interest to those
who desire college training prcpara-
tory to entering the Industrial cdu-
cation field AZ directors and admin
istrators OF industrial education. or
men, or distributors. IL Includes
courses In practical arts. such az ma
chime shop practice. carpentry. cab
met mahins mold!ng. pattern max
Van DOT is the director OF Industrial
EDUCATION and the course is de-
signed particularly to train men for
industrial or business pursuits. Tween
this session.
The German and cotilllon clubs in
College VIII give their opening dances
OF me session Friday and Saturday
German club Will entertain In it's haIl
and tho coti!iion dances viii ,ake
place at the field house.
The V. y. L. Science Club had i,s
hrSt meeting for the year Monday
night. DIR. A. " Drinl,ard. Jr.. re-
,iflht president Of the club, made an
hrnress on The Research Function
tne lama Grant College" and there
members ''e
Ihe American Society OF Mechanical
ths!hecrS and the American Inst!tu,e
i.!"ctTIct! Engineers have student
'hIp'"rs at V. j.. ]. that NEE, once
month and are Of great benefit to
ne men who are enrolled in these
The Virginia Tech. the official or.
gan Of the athletic assoc!a;ion ana
weekly newspaper OF the student
npdy has made It's appearanc. for
ne session and Is well up TO the stan
'nrh oi former years. J. + VIM
81 richmond. IL editor In chief:
',"ors" w Bott, OF Richmond. liz as.
SSpt;atc editor. and j. NJ Pace NJ
~ * business manager. The
y. the paper is composed % rep
,.Idn'iFes Of the three upper
j. Il: Bell. OF stanton. has hcer
,!'c,ch editor in chief of the Igpu
i'HH!e' succeeding Il. g. Whits.,. vino
u"n resigned from college TO pn Intn
nus'ncss. Guy T.. ltfce. OF Appo,nat-
80 ~ business manager for tn. wear
each session VI
Oniccrs OF the student BODY ,hts
E""r include: G. Il. Davis. PRESIDENT:
X Ingram and r. ] Hucb,n,r
pFcsiucnts: G. j.. Reed secretary
'"' ~. J.. GILBERT. treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
CLASSES ELECT FACULTY
MEMBERS FOR ADVISERS
Honorary Memberships Conferred
Upon Teachers at Farmvilio
State Normal School.

FARMVlLLE, VA. Oct. 16.-The
four professional classes have chosen
the following members of the faculty
TO serve as honorary members OF their
classes: fourth professional. Miss
Leona Wheeler: third professional.
Miss Mary Barlow: second profession
al. Miss Christine Munoz; first profess
sion5l. NJ. Il. Coyncr.
The finance campaign of the Y. w.
G. ~. has been launched. Due to the
efforts of the visiting secretaries
from headquarters. the entire stu
dent body has become vitality inter-
vested in the budget. "Come and sce''
stunts each night have acquainted
the girls with the organization of the
local y. w. G.. a.
entertained in interest of the Y. w.
g. n. the students who live and
board In town. Misses |gill. Hop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
For Red, Singing
Wind-Burned Compilations

YIIES winter winds play havoc
" with your complexion. sting
ing, rcddcninS and roughcn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

Proper care of the hair Is the very
cornerstone upon which beauty cui.
turc Is bullded.
Do not despair because you cannot
afford the fees asked by beauty spe-
ciaIists for tinting gray hair. but do
it yourself at home with no other
aid than n bottle of Brownatone, the
same preparation used by the fore
most hair dressers.
Special Free Trial Oncr.
For convincing proof that with
Iirownatone you can regain and pre-
serve I'm your hair It's natural, origi-
nal color-whether golden. black or
any shade Of brown--try Brownatone
yourself. Guaranteed absolutely
harmless. Send IL cents to pay
postage. packing and war tax, to
The Kenton Pharmacal Co, $40 Cop
pin Bldg, Covington. KY, for trial
package. Or get regular package
from your druggist. Two colors:
Light to Medium Brown" and Dark
Brown to Black Price SOC and
$50. Tear this out.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

w ing, rcddcnins and roughcn-
Ing your skin and chapping the face
and hands. DR.. Blair's Cream Of Gu
cumber Will Immediately soothe that
disagrecable singing sensation, take
out the harsh red. remove the Shine"
and render the skin beautifully clear.
soft, smooth and healthy.
Dr, Blair's Cream OF Cucumber Is
guaranteed 10 contain essence OF
cucumber. II Is soothing and refresh
ing. its presence cannot be detected
and II is considered the most refined
and exquisite OF all complexion pre-
parations. Does not rub. dust or
blow OF like powder and one appli-
cation will last all day.
pr. Blair's Cream OF Cucumber
Will not grow hair. but does pre-
vent black heads and will. in time.
remove all wrinkles. You use II in
place OF face powder for red coarse.
shiny skins and rough compilations
5oc and 800, in white and flesh
color at all drug and dcpa rtmcnt
stSres.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

utation and are confident OF tho
united support OF the community. it
~ also hoped that people from other
parts of the State VIII attend.
Miss Katherine Krebs. of tho class
OF ~. and Miss Lee Bell. OF tho class
or ~; spent tho weekend here with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
H0LLIMS COLLEGE

HOLLlNS COLLEGE. VA. Oct 10
sion was held last Tuesday night.
TINKER Day" was great success
over zoo students climbed tho noun
tain and had picnic dinner on the top.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

various forms OF special service
which has been committed to the
state Normal School. at Radford, by
tho Virginia Normal School Board
and tho State Board OF Education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

39c (36-Inch) White Voile 25c very pretty quality undergar inches wide. saving of 14c yard is offered
 soc Flesh Color Batiste at 35c material for of all kinds in pretty shade or pink-offered at a saving of 15c yard tomorrow
 36-Inch Colored Dot Swiss 89c pretty quality of all oors Sheer and cool for garmens-and mighty big value at this small price,
 Plisse Underwear Crepe at 49c Choice white pink for less price! Very cool for undergarments
 59c Mercerized Poplin, Yard 39c very quality highly mercezed fnshlaunders excellent Save zoe yard tomorrow
 Yards of Unbleached Domestic for $1 qualy36 Fully ana very oes able for undergarments etc.
 32-Inch Romper Materials at 49c checks o all a durable material for etc
 65c Fast Color Wash Sung 49c buff yellow gold and three pretty shades of blueall fast coors
 36-Inch Colored Silkoline at 45c very pretty rapery shades of pink blue and Often \
 89c to $1 Colored Voiles at 75c large voes variety of dainty which select savings ranging from 14c to 25c yard 40 inches wide
 49c Printed Flaxons at 35c chdrens washdr dresses-al coors. Save 15c yard tomorrow.
 Dozen Red Star Diapers for $2s5 quality Red Star 24x24nch Dapern sanitary Steele Smith. Second Floor Double Gold Stamps Mondayl
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
PARDON BOARD GRANTS PAROLE
At a special meeting of the pardon

board a man who mad been sentenced
to serve one to fourteen years on a
charge OF perjury committed in
Washoe county was paroled into the
custody of the Washoe sheriff for a
period of ninety days. 1t Is under
stood that the action is connected
with probable disbarment proceed
ings TO be instituted against an at
torney who had something to do with
the case. Pending further develop
ments the fellow will be at liberty on
condition that he report daily TO the
sheriff of Reno.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION

At the Saturday afternoon session
of the state bar association held at
Reno p. A. McCarran. formerly OF
Carson and chief justice of the state
supreme court, was elected president
OF the organization. The other Of
ficers elected were, b. +. Curler of
Elko, first vice-president; l.. G.
Campbell of Winnemucca, second
yice-president l.. ID. Summerield
secretary. r.. l. Williams, treasurer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

Attorney Anthony ZURICH left this
week for Carson City to attend TO
legal matters connected with the
suit OF Nick Nico.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
Tllr Ghnrrhfa

81. Bartholomew Church.
Regular services as follows:
Sunday sch DOL, 9:45 a. m.
Holy Communion. first Sunday in
month. II a. M. Morning prayer n
sermon 100 a. m other Sundays.
Evening prayer and sermon 1870
p. m. every Sunday.
James mclaughlin, Vicar.
X
Christian Science Church.
Services in Odd Fellows hall.
Sunday school at 10 a. M. Sunday
service at II a. m. Testimonial
meeting every Wednesday evening at
7.45. Reading room open Fridays
from 2 to 4 O'Clock p. N.
II
Christian science society OF Nic'iiii'
Sunday services at $50 p. IN. IN
X. of P. Hall. Subject of lesson ser
mon. Truth. All are weleoem
Methodist fIIsCopa1 enufcn.
Rev. A. Van Der Horst, pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45; o. NJ. Wal
lace, superintendent
Bible class meets in the parsonage.
Teacher, Mrs. Burnett.
Morning service, IL o'clock. Ser
mon subject, Strange Things.
Solo, "A Dream of Paradise, by Mrs.
Van Der Horst"
Epworth League. 6:45. Topie,
China Leader. Mrs. Gerry This
will be an Introduction to a series OF
studies on China for six weeks.
Evening service. 40. Subject
Jacob and His Two Wives.
Epworth League social on Friday
evening At 80.