davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14

Christensen, Earl Ayers, Howard
Jackson, Lester Woodland, Harold
Packard, c. II. Guiberson, and the
Misses Sophie Hanson, Louise Betcher
George Bostian, Emma Mashner,
Merle Mccormack, Grace Scheas
Essie Curtin, ioldie White, Lois
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14

Pain, Hazel Lutch, Hazel johnson.
Violet Gonyaw, Matte Lutch, Hazel
Bolender, Della Savidge, Ola Petty,
Gala Savidge and Messrs. Floyd
Eddington, Frank Barnhill, Chester
Jackson and Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Jack
son.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14

day evening at her home in honor of
Miss Hazel Hendricksen whose mar
riage will take place soon. The even
ing was devoted to muse and games
Those present were the Mesdames C.
schmidt, y. Webb, n. Zitkovitch
Arthur Mills, Harry Jackson, Edward
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
Berkeley Student Coming Home

Mss Mary Jane Sans and Mis-
Mary OwinEs, who have been attend
ing the University of Cal fornia, are
expected to arrive in the city Deem
Der Is to spend the holidays with
their parents here. Both Miss Sans
and Miss Owings graduated from the
Olympia High school and are fresh
men at the University of Ca,iforn a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14

School Buildings Cannot BE Hired
for Private Dances for Profit.
In an opinion given to Prosecut-
ing Attorney Thomas L. O'Leary, Al
,torney General Thompson rules that
while school directors have the
power TO permit dancing in school
houses they do not possess the power
to hire the school buildings out to
third parties for the purpose of CIV
ing dances for private profit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
Catholic Women Foresters BENEFIT

Catholic Women Foresters BENEFIT
T benefit card party given Thurs
day evening by the Woman's Cath
Ollie Order of Foresters at st. Mich.
calls hall was huge success. Thirty
four tables of 500 were enjoyed dur
ing the evening with the high score
being won by Mrs. Joseph Bohac and
Roy Gunstone while the consolation
prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph Pat
nude and Charles Parker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR
MISS HAZEL HENDRICKSON

MiB Mabel Jackson entertained
with . miscellaneous shower Wsdnse
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
% " "; % & s. s Want Advertisements : ] % : & ;
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD

FouND-,.oAt Princeton. n j. SATURDAY.
apply b. c. Hill, sol 5th Ave, N. Y.
LOST-Bunch of keys between s3 Irving
Pl. and 65th St, and Ave A. Rockefeller
Institute. Monday morning. Return TO
Mrs jackson, Rockefeller Institute. Tclo-
phone Rhinelander 900.
IOST-Gold and octagonal wrist watch on
black ribbon initials engraved on back.
~ II. s.; lost on 32d St. between Fem
Station and 9th Ave. Please notify Miss
NJ. Marriott l55 West 18TH st.
LOST-Silver mesh bag on Monday. at
Hoyt st. subway station Brooklyn; in
liberal reward. Phone Bowling Green 67s6.
LOST-Dog. French brindle bull, dark
brown without collar, answers to nayle
French. Park Slope. Sunday night. re-
ward. South 6459 596-7th St. Brooklyn
hOST-Skunk scarf lost by business girl;
Sd Ave. cor. between Goth St and New
York Central, 135th st. Reward. Tele-
phone Pennsylvania $3.50
LOST-Ladies' bowknot diamond pin. night
of November 9Th. 1920; vicinity Of Pea
pack. N. j. Liberal Reward. Room sos,
IL Broadway. Rector 1898.
LOST-Sunday morning. November 18th,
circular brooch OF sapphires and dia
monds. Reward. II. c. Schwab. 33 Pine st.
LOST---A diamond ring with two rubies;
reward. Berry. so East 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Poor Stand for Hours in
Rain to Get Coal Quota
CrO1cd Fights to Buy Share Of
Emergency Allotment; Many
Use CO-CarfS to Gerry 1t 4,Uav

For hours yesterday in the cold
drzzle large crowd with every vari-
ETY. of small vehicle waited in line
at the yard of the Stokes, Coal Com
pany. at Eighty second Street and East
River, to purchase small lots of the
emergency coal that has begun to ar
rive in the city under the arrangements
of the Anthracite Coal Distribution
Committee.
This was the first station to be
opened in conjunction with the Health
Department and the committee, head
ed by John F. Birmingham, president
Of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Coal Company. Six hundred tons
OF the emergency coal were handled
at the Stokes wards.
The rush to get the coal was so great
qt first that several fights resulted.
Order finally was restored by police
men from the East Eighty eighth Street
station, who had been detailed to the
scene. The coal was sold to the ap-
plicants IN 100-pound lots, done up in
bags, at 80 cents bag.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

LOST-Bankbool1 No. 1.15o.S4O Of the Ban
Tor Savings, 2SO Fourth ave. Paymen
stopped finder please return to bank
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Stolen Automobiles
Recovered Through
Police Inspection
Opponents of New Plan Say
1t Offers Bootleggers and
Car Thieves Additional
Means to Ply Their Trade

Several automobiles some of them
stolen more than year ago, already
have been restored to their rightful
owners as a result of the general mo-
tor inspection initiated by the Police
Department Monday, according to In
Of the survey.
SO gratifying have been the early re-
suits of the campaign, Inspector Thor
said, that a similar inspection probably
Will be made annually. He estimated
that the 5000 patrolmen in all sections
of the city mad inspected and tagged
25,000 of New York's 100000 motor
cars during the first two days of the
inspection.
SO much for the police view of the
proceeding. The other angle, and that
from which many automobile owners
view the inspection, is that it has
opened new avenue of graft and is
beng used by bootleggers TO obtain
immunity from inspection by revenue
agents Of cars in which liquor IS trans
ported.
Those who oppose the inspection as
futile, annoying and ineffective, declare
that there IS nothing distinctive about
the tags issued to individuals. and that
they may readily be transferred from
one car to another. A motor thcf,
they say, may readily obtain one of the
tags and drive a stolen car through the
city with more security than was pos
sible before the inspection was inaug-
urated.
Liquor traffickers, it was said in some
quarters, have obtained liberal sup
ply OF the immunity tags and are pre-
sentlng them with each sale of case
goods. The tags, it is asserted, have
fhe erect of assuring unmolested pas
sage for liquor laden cars, as revenue
agents naturally accept the evidence Of
a recent police inspection as conclu-
sive that tagged automobiles are being
operated legitimately.
Another feature of the inspection
that its opponents say is a travcsty is
the presumption that all patrolmen are
competent to inspect an automobile en-
CINE. Some of them, it is said by
drivers who have submitted to their
inspection, don't know whether they
are looking over an automobile or a
furnished room. Notwithstanding, how
ever, they are required to recommend
repairs.
Some automoblists complained YES
terday that tags placed on their cars
the first day of the inspection had been
stolen. The victims of these thefts
have no alternative other than to sub
NIT to second inspection when an in
dustrious patrolman holds them up.
The inspection will continue until
Decembe~ 6, when the police believe
they will have obtained data on every
automobile operated in the city. Even
those opposed to the present campaign
express the belief that the inspection
might be made a serious deterrent to-
the operations of motor thieves and
bear general good results if precau-
tions had been taken to guard against
the theft and transfer of the tags.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Unclaimed Mail Nets $4,000
Articles, From German Helmets
TO Hair Nets. Sold at Auction

Receipts from the unclaimed article
auction, held IN the lobby Of the New
York Postofficc Building Eighth Ave-
nue and Thirty-third Street yesterday,
will total more than $40 900, it was
estimated by Thomas F. Burchill, the
auctioneer.
The articles open for inspection in
the mezzaninc gallery on Monday were
sold in 91S lots The sale represented
part of the accumulation of unclaimed
mail since the last quarterly sale
Yesterdays auction was held for the
purpose of making room for the flood
Of unclaimed mail which always comes
at Christmas time.
Articles Of particular interest in the
auction were thirty-sx German he'll
NETS, five German gas masks, many
war souvenirs, spinning wheel, eleven
rugs, 120 pounds of sugar, 1900 keys,
forty-fivc damaged alarm clccks. 1000
papers of needles, six dozen dolls, ten
gross hair n is, nine dozen sets of
dice, many fa,se teeth ana five diamond
rings.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Window Washer Arrested
In $4,000 Gem Theft
Mrs. Paul Brunei Finds Jewel
- Case Rifled After the
Worker Deuarts

Loss OF $50 600 worth &c jewels oc-
CURED after the visit OF q window
cleaner to The apartment Of Paul
Brunet, at tae Wendolyn, Tooth Street
and Riverside Drive, OH October 2s.
Yesterday a window clearer, William
Burns, thirty years Old was arrested
at the Mills Hotel, Thirty-sixth Street
and Seventh Avenue, charged with
the theft OF Mrs. Brunet's jewels
Abram Abrams, fifty three years old,
a cafe proprietor at 81 West l15th
Street, was taken into custody in con-
nection with the same crime, on a
charge of accepting stolen property.
When Burns came to clean the apart
ment windows, according to Mrs.
Brunei, he asked to BE- allowed to
work inside, as it was cold day. She
says she left him at work on the
windows in her boudoir. with the door
TO the adjoining room omen The door
closed, and sne says she thought pos
sibly the wind had blown it shut, until
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
''l'm Here,'' Says Attell
Ex-Pugilist Ready to Face Accu.
sers in World Series Scandal

Abe Attell, ex-pugilist, yesterday
made voluntary call on the District
Attorneys Office. Alfred J. Talley
acting as District Attorney in the alb
sence of District Attorney Swami,
questioned him on the a'leged fixing
of the world series of 1919. Atteli
would not make any formal statement,
but said that he would be ready any
time he was wanted.
Il certainly will not be the goat"
"tteil is said to have tod Mr.. Talley.
"but there is case pending in Chi
cago with lots of indictments against
dltierent parties and l don't want to
talk while that matter is still un
settled"
With Attell was Royal Weller. his
attorney and former Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney When told of thc
stories of the search for him several
weeks ago Attell smiled and said:
"I'm here"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
RESORTS

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Fire House Loses
Millionaire Guests
AS Inquiry Lags
Hirshfield Waits Patiently
for Report OH Affairs
at 43d Street Station
That Caused a Shake.Up

David Hirshheld, Commissioner OF
Accounts, still is waiting for report
on affairs at New York's swellest fire
house, Engine IS, in Forty third Street
which until recently, according to in
disputable financial testimony, could
get a higher rating in Bradstreet $
than any similar institution in the
world
Millionaires whose pursuit for gold
has not dulled them to the joys of the
purusit of the element which devours
are said to have used the quarters of
Engine Company 65 as their own, in
part payment for volunteer services at
fires. 1t is declared that the old en-
CINE never swung out of the building
without scion Of wealth hanging to
the brasswork somewhere.
Also, according to the same accounts,
which are being investigated by the
patient Mr.. Hirshtield. the fire station
has been used as garage for privately
owned motor cars of the kind thac
purr instead of clatter.
DlscOrd entered the retreat of the
millionaire fire lads. it is claimed, last
May, when. Engineer Samet flung one
of the volunteers from the engine at
the beginning of run for promising
blaze. Samet has flied with the Mayor
a long bill of particulars regarding
subsequent events, and these particu :
lars are now being run down from the
office of the Commissioner of Accounts
According to the engineer, he was
soon relegated to the hose wagon, fol-
lowing the summary stopping of his
passenger, and later on he was sent
away altogether on a charge Of being
found deficient at the pumping engine
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

LARGE ROOM to quiet, refined woman
Phone mornings, Circle 212S.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
/ fire in the Grand Central Terminal

AZ a fire in the Grand Central Terminal
basement.
While the charges of neglect were
Icing investigated, it was further
charged. accoring to Samet, that he
called Captain Howard Rusch a liar.
and this led to an additional charge Of
Gsrcspect being brought against the
one time engineer.
Samet was exonerated of the charge
C neglccting his engine, but was fined
FIVE days pay and transferred to the
lower East Side on account of the
caargc of disrespect. Captain Rusch
was also transferred to Engine Com
pany So, in East Sixtyseventh Street.
A review of the case and redress are
-sked by Samet in his letter to the
Mayor, which Commissioner Hirsh.
field is looking up. Mean time, it is
said the Forty third Street engine
ouse has suffered an appalling loss Of
frefightcrs Of the kind who spill check
BOOKS and jewelry and other negotiable
impedimenta when they make the first
rad leap at the summons to duty.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

an examination revealed. after Burns
had gone, that her jewel case had been
taken from dresser and rifled Of
one diamond ring, five carets: two
smaller rings, a three bar pin, set with
pearls, diamond brscelet and a
diamond studded. gold watch
Police frcm the West Tooth Street
station found the agency that had en-
ploycd Burns. With the assistance of
the proprietor they finally found
Burns. Abrams was arrested later.
Mrs. Brunei is the wife of the pres
ident of the Pathe Exchange, Inc, at
rs West Fortyffth Street AS yet the
jewels have rot been recovered
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

LOST-Banlbook No. So0,124 of the Bank
or Savings 2SO Fourth ave. Payment
stopped; finder please retur nto bank
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

l45TH 400 W.-Room adjoining bath cle
vator, phone; private family; gent. only
refs. Audubon 70l0 Apt. Be.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
PUBLIC AUCTION

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THr
following described property. hsid Tor
account OF The United Engineeriuea<Vo
WIN he sold at auction at the Exchanrr
SSaiesro9m. Nos. IL and IL Vesey Street
borous ut Manhattan, city OF New York
a, ~ 80 O'clock =. NJ, by ADRIAN "A
Al LLER & son. AUCTIONEERS; Fivo
no, Vertical Milling Machines. with Ko-
vtss. 'Eheh fIain Nises and 5 I-lnch
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

LOST-Bankbook No. Ss79.4s6 Of the Banl
OF Savings $50 Fourth ave Paymen
stopped; finder please return to bank
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side
West Side

10TH. C6 W.-Large room overlookin
Park; adjoining bath; exclusive house
references.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

LOST-Bankbool No. 1,142S45 of the Ban
Tor Savings. $50 Fourth ave. Paymer
stopped; finder please return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
CHANGE OF NAME
NOTICE

NOTICE
me following is a true copy Of resolu-
ION adopted by the Stockholders OF the
l'alot ottStt r Baszanger Die Company Inc. AZ
fnee5lng lit neld October 30. 1920
kESoL That the Stockhold-
Company. Incorporated. do hereby au
thorize and direct that the name Of
sal corporation be changed To Pal
loffe1t Diamond Dies Company. IN
corporated, and that all necessary pro-
ceeulnss be taken by the Ofhcers or
the Corporation to lawfully effect the
said change OF name " ~
CHARLES E. GAY.
President.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. County u NEW NVHH IN:
GEORGE c eRrNFiLE. pc1eais''s- p,.ss,.is's-
s. NMDNS NF1l a>- ff i)t' D-'>
To ti-e abav" aarr9 ternar. .-..-.r u,
YOI ARE HEkEBN SIN Nf'Nn-,. :,
answer the com pltinf ir tHiS arii'n' an.
serve copy Of your answer IN tnf ...s -
TINS Attorney within twe-tt DAYS -. a. 4.
the service Of this sumwors. "Nci's' M
The day OF service. and !n 'ase o. IN
failure 10 aUHear. or en4wts. -nl men ,ts
be taken Inst you by ee'nniL 10 r,..l
relief q demand IN tNe eof,. pi ,lht'
desired IN tn Comfy Of Nsw York
Dated August 81 1920 ..,.,, q
ENGkLHARD PoLLAk. PITCHER os,ce .
STERN Attorneys FOR PlalntiH. ~ ~
and Post Office Address. III BFoal"a'
Manhattan New Ycsk city 49,
To GEORGE {. BRCNEALE; The i'ts ~
going summons Is served upon YOU III
publication, pursuant 10 an order OF H 81
Leonard a Gicgerich Justice o. inc ~.
preme Court OF the Stafe oi Nv Ncw.a .nI
dated the 18th day 81 November ~. n
hiel with the complaint in the ~ =.
the Clerk Of the County Of NJ" 80 - of
the County Court House In she bpfous" ~
Manhattan. Cty OF New YORK. IAN
Dated New York. November Is: - q
ENGELHARD. POLLAk. PITCHES as.,
STERN. Attorneys for P.ain;in, s,ssy' 1as.
and Post Office Address III breao"ss'
Manhattan, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
DASCING INSTkUCTION
SWIuMING
ELECTIONS

DALTON SWIMMING SCUOOI,
~ west +4th ST sos West 59th 81
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

room; all conveniences; neat furniture
separate entrance; suitable for gentlemen
or business couple. Apt. 63.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

121ST. 627 West--Double room; newly fur
nished; ladies only. Morn. 6121. Apt. g.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
---- -------
NOYCE OE MEETING

Tho snn,,,i Nlac,, ~, ~ T 80 -,
Equitable Life Assurance Society OF ute
United states Will he held at the OFFICE
of the Society. Room 9l7. Equitable Build.
ing, l2o Broadway. in the Borough OF
Manhattan. CITY, County and state Of New
York. on Wednesday. December |. 1920
at 10 O'Clock a. m. The polls viii be
opened at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon ana
Will remain open until o'clock In m,
afternoon Of that day, at which time they
wlil be closed. Such other business viii
pe trahsacted as may properly be brought
before the meeting
WILLIAM ALEXANDER,
>,a,,. W. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

LOST-Bankbool1 No. oS.33S of the Ex-
celsior Savings Bank. 70 West 23d st.
Payment stopped. Please return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

18th, 1877 West-Large, sunny room; pri-
Vate house. Riverside 521S.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
UNFURNlsHED ROOMS TO LET

40TH, 66 W.-Large room overlooking
Park; adjoining bath; exclusive house
references.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

LOST-Bankboolx No. 6i5 267, the Greenwich
- Savings Bank, 246 Sixth ave, n Y. City.
PAYMENT stopped. Please return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

SALESMAN who has had experience. in
calling upon manufacturers in Greater
New York. State past experience and where
now employed; give age and apply in own
handwriting Box d 1f7. Tribune. .
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
HELP WANTED FEMALE

Domestic
HOUSEWO ORKER, wanted; white girl:
general houscwork, in apartments: no
washing must be experienced. references
required; wages $50 Address 344 W. 72d
St, Apt. lOF.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

SALESMAN-Every Ford owner a pros
pect; S. profit on every sale; every Ford
owner recommends il to his friends; per
manent, profitable connection leading >to
position as district manager; big future.
Write Carl Bergman & Co. 45 Liberty St,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

Square Savings Bank. 20 Union Square.
New York. Payment stopped. Finder
,leasc return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
HELP " WANTED MALE

YOUNG GIRL; Office work Fifth floor.
700 Lafayette 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

TAYLOR. JACKSON. RROPHY 4 NAsA
Attorneys Tor hAecutors. ~ fih'
Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Lost BSnkOcOks

LOST-Bankbook No. 313, ,l3S of the Frank
Savings Bank. issued to Joseph Zielin-
ski. Payment stopped. Please return to
bank. 655 Eighth ave, New York City.
All persons are cautioned not to purchase
or negotiate same.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Miscellaneous

CLERKS AND TYPIsTs WANTED
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Girls IA years OF ago and over
Hours to 43n o'clock
saturdays 20 I: o'clock
Luncheons served free
Salary to start $1,000
Abilities OF clerks reviewed eacu stx
months. Those CT average ability .nould
be receiving ftom IS TO SIS per week after
the second review. The variation Is due to
difference In clerical work
FREQ classes cond uctcd in Typewriting
Stenography and Dictaphore OpcratinR
Apply IN Person between and 80 o'clock
Room 1888. Metropol tan Building
Madison Ave. Cat 23rd STD. New York City
FoRELADY on Assembling small electric
YORK steady POSITION. with advance
YOUNG LADY-Must to we'll educated.
tacttuI; opportunity to winter in South:
-" 80, KY az st.oVo or more permanency. ad
vanceinent H. T. Box los, Station f,
Manhattan.
YOUNG GIRL; Office work Firth floor
100 Lafayette 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
Patents and Inventions
Pianos and Musical instruments
Sewing Machines

SEWING MACHINES
So UP: every machine guaranteed. rens,-.
ing very reasonable. Szilagyi. 1880 Frs,
ave. (S2d st J.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

BOYS over Is; light work electric shon
Ostrander. 1888 Dehalb ave. Brookly a.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

BOY, Christian. Office work good &. oppor
tun!ty. STANDARD Accident Insurance. Co.
| Liberty ST
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

BOYS frcm "A to IS for messcnS.r ru
general office WORK: good opoortunttv
for Industrious boys Appjy l5l Nassau
at I'd roor
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17

139TH. 267 WEST-Well furnished front
room, suitable two: private family. God
frey.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-17
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Laundresses, Etc.

LAUNDRESS. middle aged, Swedish; ex
ceilent references; highly recommended.
T.. Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10 East 43d
st, Sd floor. Tel Murray Hill s947.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15
BAPTIST CHURCH

Special exercises were held last
Sunday, at which thirty-scven
graduated from the Teachers Train
ing Course. One hundred and
twenty-seven books were completed
in three months.
The Church treasurer gave an
itemized report for the fiscal yeaf
ending July 1, 1920. 5000 had been
raised for missions and the same
amount for local expenses.
The interest in the preaching
services is being increased by Civ
ing place in these services TO
the different organizations Of the
Church. ON the first Sunday in
July. the Sunday-school had charge
Of the evening service. Last SUM-
day night the dcacons Of the Church
had charge. and next Sunday morn
sng The young people will have
charge Of the opening services and
The Missionary Society will have
charge a night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15
METHODIST CHURCH

The sermon last Sunday morn
ing concerning Solomon's sins,
showed the weakness OF human
nature and the necessity Of living
close to God: also the dissatisfac-
tiOn Of worldly pleasures.
There were two more members
taken into the church during this
service.
A large congregation attended the
service Sunday evening and heard
a good sermon.
The topic for next Sunday morn
ing will be Saved to Serve" Text,
Matt. 1921. The subject for the
evening service will be, Our Job. I"
Text, Matt. $40.
The pastor is meeting with tn.
children on the church lawn every
Wednesday afternoon TO play games
after which some time is spent il.
singing. Bible study will be added
to this program as soon as material
is obtained.
Last Thursday evening the prayer
meeting was very helpful. The tes-
timonies of others help us on our
way.
The G.. +. WIS met with Mildred
Kinnard last Saturday night. The
business meeting was conducted by
the president. after which refresh
ments were served.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-15
FAlLACl0US IDEA OF SHEEP
Animals VIII Consume More Weeds
and Shrubs Than Other Animals.
but Need Some Feed.

Many farmers who have failed with
sheep have gone into the business with
the faliscious idea that sheep will eat
anything. simply because some misin-
formed person started the tale. Sheep
will consume more weeds and shrubs
than any other class Of animals. but to
turn them into the woodlot and expect
them TO thrive on sprouts and dry
leaves Is asking too much Of their d.
gestive systems. However, there is
usually waste land on most farms on
which the sheep may be kept at certain
ssrtods Of the year very probably.