davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
EVERY FIRM ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE IS 4
MEMBER OF RICHMOND REAL ESTATE XCHANGE

tional Interstate Rate law can
be enacted (Which | predict will
Gomez that will remedy the evil
for all time.
Taxation is necessity and all
men should carry their part of
the burden. A tax law which
penalties thrift or distributes its
burden uncqually is menace
and will not stand the test Of
time. The Realtor knows the
facts and conditions regarding
real estate and can properly ad-
wise the Legislator.
The establishment Of good
roads, the reclamation OF our
waste lands and desirable immi-
grafton arc approved necessities
and require no argument. The
Realtor, full Of concrete facts
and indisputable figures, simply
offers suggestions to the Legis-
lator and thereby puts his
shoulder to the wheel OF prog
ress.
The average man knows prac-
tically nothing about real estate
market conditions. He knows
less about land values and ma
terials used I'm construction. He
may have fairly good knowl-
edge of what to do in case OF or
binary sickness or n reasonable
understanding OF his legal rights
as a citizen. However, let him
get sick or in trouble and he
knows, or ought to know, that
the only snfe thing TO do is to
send for his physician or con
suit his attorney, as the case
may be.
The time will come when the
wise man will consult his Real
tor with the same promptness
and confidence that he does his
attorney or physician. This day
is fixed as of the date when the
Legislature OF Virginia has es-
tablished by law proper code
of professional ethics governing
the conduct Of Realtors. \ law
that will drive from our midst
the INSCRIPTIONS "Curb-Stoner."
who. paying nothing into the
treasury of our city or State.
preys in merciless manner
upon an unsuspccting public.
EDGAR ALLAN, JR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Desirable Park Avenue home,
modern throughout. Possession
June. 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
$500

Floyd Avenue home. 6 rooms
bath, gas and electricity. Good 10,
Possession September, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
$500

Good Groom dwelling, South
Randolph Street. bath. sas, etc.
Reasonable terms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
FARMS

81 Acres-40 cultivable, with fine
young orchard. All necessa ~
outhouses, dwelling consists OF Q
rooms. with gas and lighting
plant. About 2k miles from
city. Price, 100000. Will
accept small house in suburbs as
part payment.
1G0 Acres-One mile from city, in
highest state of cultivation, s.
room dwelling. $25.00O.0O.
8 Acres-S acres of land and s.
room yelling. Near city
100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
E. F. Schmidt
& Co., Inc.
Realtors.

No. &c North Eighth Street.
For the man who is waiting for
a sacrifice we have n beautiful s.
room home in Roland Park, guar
anteed to be one of the best built
homes in this section. Price and
terms right. Possession may be
had.
Bungalow--Rare opportunity to
purchase Groom bungalow with
all modern improvements. in
exclusive neighborhood near car
line. $500; terms easy: DOS
session immediate.
Central -10-room brick dwelling.
Rented 100000 per annum.
Price. S7,SOO.0O.
Ginter Park-Strictly nc crn
home. hardwood manteis and
doors. Imported paper, shrub
berry. garages. grape arbor and
fruit trees. Lot 2OOx2SO. VIII
sell or trade.
Fendall Avenues rooms, new,
modern. S7.250.O0.
West Avenues rooms, brick. I'm
mediate possession. s7,75O.0O.
Floyd Avenues rooms. strictly
modern. Practically new. $3.50.
Owner will trade.
Church Hill large rooms, dou-
BILE rear porch, senli-detached,
deep lot. Terms like rent. Pos
session thirty days. 100000.
Highland Springs-Store and 3
rooms. large lot. good business
stand with bright future.
S4,500.00. The price is right.
Call at Office for particulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
BOY DIES OF
CUNSHOT WOUND

shot accidentally at Kirkland sun.
day. November II. while playing with
20 caiiber rifle, Joseph Maggert,
jr.. IL. died in Providence hospital at
71o .. m Tuesday.
The body In Mt the Bonncy.watson
parlors pending funeral arrange.
menta
Joseph and a playmate were taking
the rifle apart. according 10 Deputy
Coroner Frank c. Kocpfii, and had
removed the stock when the gun ex-
ploded.
|. The bullet struck Joseph IN the ab.
domen. He was given first aid and
later taken to tho hospital, where no
died. following an operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
SAYS 3 CASES
Of BOOZE GONE
Mysterious Leak From Sui
Ivan Stock

Ths alleged mysfsrtous diRppears
Ancs Of approximately three cAses Of
whisky from the home Of Pat SUM.
van 3ooz Harvard ave. " whils In
- custody Of the shcrifrs office.
threatens wednesday 70 become ths
basis Of q local political battle
The whisky In question Was sup
posed TO have been part Of the
stock Of Pat sufifyan's that was
placed under guard By deputy sher-
tffs Friday when the county at.
tempted TO seize the liquor under the
state bone dry law.
Friday night federal prohibition
agents. who were on the scene. re-
ported 10 William T. Becks. deputy
collector Of internal revenue. the
presence of some whisky.
DENIED ENTRANCE BY
DEP 5TY sHERIFT
There were about three cases Of
H. they declared. labeled sunny
brook whisky Is subject 10 internal
revenue tar.
Saturday Beeks sent some OF his
men out 10 invoice the stock In
Suiiivan's basement. But the deputy
sheriff on guard. they claim. refused
20 let them enter. They returned.
And Monday went out agnin, armed
with an order from the court
This time, the internal revenue
men assert. there were four deputies
guarding the Sullivan liquor. They
checked over me booze. but found
only wines and aies. Not drop Of
whisky was there. they deciare.
Collector Beeks reported the mat.
ter to District Attorney Saunders.
DRY AGENTS SURE
WHISKY WAS THERE
Saunders says he has no jurfsdic-
ton In the matter. 1t Ia a county
case.
Prohibition agents refterate that
the whisky WIS there. They held IL
In their hands and examined the
labels. they maintain.
The deputies on guard deny see
ing any whisky In the place.
Pat Sullivan seems tho least con
cerned OF anybody.
But the mystery IL no mystery 10
someone
Somebody knowss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
WOMAN TRIES
KIDNAPPING?
Sought to Lure Away Brem.
erton Lad, Is Charge

Police were s-anrhlnx here today
for Miss Ieiia DerftnErr. VINO r. acl
cused Of an attempt to kidnap Dean
Dixon. ~. from nr.merton. Tuesday.
The kidnapping attempt was insfi'
gated By relatives seeking to get
the bog from the custody OF hla
mother. Mrs. Lulu Dixon. Of Brem-
erton. according 10 report
Miss p~rrlnTer IL alleged to havr
gone to the Bremerton school and
told Dean HIS mother VA. danger
cusly injured and was in Seattle
hospital
she said sfsc was 10 taie him 10
Seattle according to police. The boy
stopped al his mothers place OF RIM
pioyment on she way TO the boat and
was surprised 10 IND her Won and
working
Miss p~rrfnRrr - sid 70 hNvr
s1ed. later coming 10 Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
MORE KILLING
THRU IRELAND
Guerilla Warfare Continues
in Terror Swept Country

DUBLIN. pcu. rs--CurriIla war.
fare with the sim Fcln continued
In southern Ireland today. with re.
ports OF conflicts In Cork and Ardcc
reaching officials hcrr.
black and fans" were reported 20
have rnided several houses and to
have killed two men in Arise. The
victims WERE aid 20 have been
dragged from their homes In the
darkness. and their riddied bodies
left near by.
In Cork there WAS continued dis
turhancc. with ocrssianai fires brs-ak.
ing forth. Tho fire brigade was per.
fnift-i to extInguish thenc.
An official report today said shs
bodies Of Is -hiack and tam police.
killed near Kilmlchaei. had been
hacked with hafchc;s afsrr death.
~ PRISONERS
CNDER GUARD
Ten days OF searching for feas~ra
OF tho Sim Fein movement have
Melted 600 prisoners Varying from
distinguished. weii-chd men. 10 I'm.
eouth peasants. the prisoners worr
herdsd IN temporary quarf.rs until
newly planned prison carnpx are
completed Strict watch Il kent.
Much literature arixcd on tho men
or In tho.r homes has been taken 10
the Irish officr. where IL II being
cxaminc<i for further information ON
The Irish volunteer army and ifs
plans
Tho labor party commission. head.
cd by Arthur Henderson, member OF
parliament. arrived late yesterday
II accepssd ut onco an invitation to
Joint conference with officials OF the
Irish labor party. tho Catholic hl~r.
archy and the Irish peaoe commits
sion.
The iaboritcs were given p~rrnis.
sion TO visit amy part Of ireland.
Dublin was auict iam night. cr.
Icept for one minu raid. which 70
suited In the arrest OF the editor of
Young Ireland The papers offlo,
was searched Tho manager was al
legged TO be an American eitizen.
RIFLES AND BOMBs
FOUND IN STREETS
Police patrols returning 20 sfeir
headquarters carried with them
many rifles. reviewers and bombs
found In the streeta Apparently
these had been abandoned In fear OF
detection. Harsh punishment wa.
promised those discovered In posses.
sion OF dangerous Weapons
The situation at Macroom. near
which place 10 black and tans" were
murdered sunday. was vague today.
Reports reached here thar rcprinaIs
was terrorstricken. Among the DO.
was terrorstricksn. Among tho 20
lice there was much indignation over
reports that tho dead bodies had been
desecrnted There was conflicting re.
ports as TO how tho slaughter oc.
Cured. One report was that the first
Of two Iorrles struck n mine and that
all the men In II were instantly
killed Another said that tho Iorrv
ran into n concealed trench cut
across the road like n bear trap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
BRIDE KILLER
DIES OF WOUND
Salesman Successful In His
Suicide ATTEMPT

William Burgess white. ~. .
salesman. died In city hospital late
Tuesday afternoon. from sslfsnflics-
ed wounds. after staying his bride Of
a month In the Knickerbockcr hotel.
Seventh ave. and Madison ST.. earlier
In the day.
Dying. White was found bexide the
dead body Of his bride. A gun was
cintohed IN his hand. He had shot
her three times and himself twice.
Tho bodies were taken to the morxn~.
Motive for the double tragedy 10 IN.
known to uhe police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
TWO MORE HELD
IN GIRL CASE

SAN FRAScTsCo. Dec. 1--we
more Of the gang Of eight men &c
cused OF having fiendishly assaulted
Jean stanley. OF Portland. Ore. and
Jessie Montgomery. OF Reno. New.
were under arrest today.
They were "spud~ Murphy. prszs
fighter, and Jim Carey. chauffeur.
Murphy was captured by squad
Of police at the point OF a gun iats
yesterday. after chase over the
roof Of a factory near where he WA
found.
Carey was corncrcd in his room
after the police had battered down
the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
HE'S QUICK WITH
HIS GUN; PROVES
IT BY HIS SHOES

Andy Vaughn. deputy sheriff.
0532 sixth ave. N. w, IN quick
with bis gun. lie proves II by
his shoes.
Awakened from his slumber by
the Trembling OF his mattress dur.
ing the recent earthquake here.
he srrang to his feet and espied
the tips Of tho intruder's toes bc'
meath his bed
Nov his own Toe n sticking out
He shot his own shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
Says Not Guilty
to Murder Charge

Pinkls Wallace. negroes. pleaded
not guilty to a charge OF murder In
tho second degree. when arraigned
before Presiding Judge J. It. Ronald
Tuesday Afternoon. Mrs. Wallace Is
accused Of shooting and killing Bur
ney Gardner, negro dining car whit
err. AZ her home II days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
SUIT FOR BONUS
DUE ON DEC. IL

OLYMPIA. Dec. LEGALLY of
the soids~rS bonus bill. adopted By
referendum at the last election. win
be tried hero on December IL. In a
test case.
Attorney General Thompson has
filed petition In tho supreme court
for a writ Of mandate 10 compel
Auditor ciauscn to issue . warrant
for 81 goo for uss In paying bonus
claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
Suicides Body IL
Still Unidentified

still unidentified after being taken
TO Black Diamond. the man'y hod,'
found Sunday In the woods ne =
Henry Spur with throat cut from car
to ear. has been brought 10 the
morgtie here TO remain until further
light Is thrown on the supposed sui.
eide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
AUTOS in
| FREAKISH
ACCIDENTS
One Enters Fuel Office,
Backs Out and Chugs Off;
Many People Injured

Driving his auto into the wood and
Neal OFFICE Of ]. T.. carstenS Second
Is>xs ". and rcstcn 1T. at a. m.
nday. an unknown mosorist. be
I~vcd TO have bsen drunk. hacked
0way from tho huliding. surveyed
the big hole he had made In the wall
md drove away into the early morn
I 1ng shadows.
I broken headlight rim.
Smashing his auto thru fences. rcd
1 uxhts and piles OF cohhlestones. Tom
Ohriek. 30. drove Into a deep exca-
K vation IN front OF the FRYE hotel at
Third ave. and Ycsirr way. at i.ao
- m. with him was Y. n. Rcilandct.
leeo W. Ferry ST. Altho tho auto
f was badly wrecked. both men escaped
perscus injury. ohnlck was arrested
~ Detective T. @. Montgomery and
locked in the city Jail. charged with
Griving while drunk.
H The municipal railway Ia making
( IN excavation Mt this point to install
- cable drum AZ tho new downtown
& ocrmtnus Of the yesler Way cable
hne.
BxAsHEs INTO STREET
CAR; Skull. GASliED
Otto Gustafscn. a2, OF 1901 .5th
!, ave. IL in the city hospital. deep
nash IN his skull. He was injured
when his auto crashed into an r.
Madison 1T. car. operated BY T.. r.
Brace. s3t3 l. Howell ST.. at Boyls.
Ton ave. and Pike ST. At 10 p. m.
Tuesday- Custafson was taken TO
The hospital In the auto OF william
8 Ssrodoff. 1903 18TH ave.
MIA Louise Fleming was xuffl-
eicntiy recovered today 10 report to
<.potIee that on the evening Of Nov.
- she and her s-year-old daughter.
Gcrtrude. werc knocked down at
broadway and Pine st by an auto
driven BY W. n. Williams. 1904 r
Nth at Mrs. Fleming said she was
mjured on the bead and back.
when he ran from behind a street
ear into the path Of the auto OF
william oHannfnn. 1881 n. ssth
~. Ben Faikenberg. Ts2 y. sSth st.
wzH Knocked down and received q
bump on the head at Woodland Park
s Ave- near Alien place. at $50 >. m.
\ Tuesday.
LkAPs OFT TRUCK:
NIT II ALTO
Jumping Off the hack cnd az .
truck. T. BsssI <es FEDERAL ave-.
.nlixhfsd IN the path OF the auto Of
Marry WAltsrdorph. sois fntcriake
.vu. 1t Federal ave. and y. Harrs-
49, u. ~ .. m Tuesday. The boy
2vns taken To his home He suffered
- ont over the left eyc.
"a C. Hossf. SIS washingtsn q.
jonGgersd into the auto Of II. w.
Aanspn. s7S3 18th ave- ~. w at
0<xth ava 3. and Jackson st.. sf 5
- - Tuesday and received a cut
On the head when The car Knocked
him 6Uwu-
when ,. q. Morrison. 1900 Ne
1eIlan - put bin foot on the wrong
DedA II his automobile. the car
jumped the curling and knocked
dDwn . pedestrian AZ Fifsh ave. and
Columbia ss-. ~ .. m Tuesday.
The pedestrian left without saying
I = word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
Schoenhut Dolls
Look Like Little
Children

TIMER winsome little
J. faces were modelled
from life-they are quite
unlike ordinary dolls. Made
entirely of wood. but with
nothing to indicate their
composition in their out
ward appearance - and
practically indestructible.
Sch oenhut Dolls
range in price from
$3.50 for the 111s-
inch Doll pictured,
which can be encour-
aged to walk; TO
$1,000 for a charm
ingly-dressed little girl
with bobbed hair.
roy TOWN.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01

Tho first representative Of our
government TO board a vessel arriv-
ing from a foreign port " tho
hoalth officcz $500 ----------..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
NoveltyF Finishing
Braids, l5c to Soc

IN VARIOUS ways these
i Braids may be used to
add immeasurably to the
effectiveness of the hand
made gift--as a finishing
touch to bag Innings and in
other ways. Rosebud, knot
and other styles interwov-
en- with metal threads -
15f to SOC yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01

breakfast Christmas morn EAAs$# NNzz31-
ing. Z3&[fH "
The gver may be 90 AllYZ
of the efficiency
of these appliances,
and Of their worthness to appear with the finest
table linen and china
Electric Toasters, 1878 to $0.75.
Electric Percolators in pot STYLE $3.50 to $3.50.
Electric Percolators in style, $3.50 to $31 co.
Sugars and Creamers to accompany Percolators,
$500 to $3.50 pair.
Trays for Percolators, $500 to $11.25.
Electric Crls (three-heat) $500 to $3.50.
One-heat Grills, $3.50 to $3.50.
One-heat Toaster Stoves $500 to $1,000.
Electric Tea-ball Teapots. $1,000 to $21.OO.
Electric Chatting Dishes, $22.5O and $23.5O.
FTve-pece Set consisting Of Chatting Dish on electri-
caly-heated Stand, Tea Kettle and Percolator with
base, $47.5O.
NEIEcTRIcAL GOODS SECTION. TIE powEsrA1Rs sEoa1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
Electrical Table Appliances
Gifts to Brighten Housekeeping

A BRIGHT and cleaning
"A Electric Percolator will
bubble a m ost welcome
Merry Christmas" to the
homekeeper, or perhaps
she'd rather initiate an
Electric Toaster or Grill at
breakfast Christmas morn
ing.
The giver may be
sure of the efficiency
of tn csc appliances,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
Electric Lamps
Electric ableLamps
at $3.50
To Spread The Message of
Christmas Cheer

Metal-basc Lamps in old
bronze and brass finishes, top
ped with amber glass shade
Attractive value at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
Travelling Sets
$1.OO

EVERYDAY necessities
l. in convenient gift sets,
consisting Of two pairs of
Shoe Trees, with two Coat
Hangers and Shoe Horn,
enameled in white, pink or
blue. $1.OO.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
initiated
Handkerchief
Box of 3, Csc

DRIGHTENED with col
ID ored border and ini-
tailed TO match are these
sheer Handkerchiefs; blue,
pink and lavender; in box
of three, 65c.
AT 1Oc EACH, White Cot
ton Handkerchiefs with
La-inch hem and white
or colored embroidery in
corner.
TILE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
Floor Lamp Standards, $3.50

Mahogany-finish Floor Lamp Standards. complete
with pull chain and sockets. Twelve in attractive
offering at $12.5O. THE DOWNSTAIRS sronr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-01
"Cy and Samdnthy"
Christmas Cards
1Oc
Christmas Cards
Is for Csc

An assortment Of Is
cards with envelopes, in
decorated box, priced at
tractively-low at Csc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24

were burned and number of towns
were destroyed, including Newcastle,
Chatham, and Douglastown. 1t is re-
lated that even great quantities of
fish in the river were killed by the
heat of the fire.
Another historic fire was that
which occurred in Wisconsin in the
fall of 1871. A single fire swept
over an area of more than 1000
square miles. 1t destroyed the town
of Peshtigo, and between 1900 and
1900 persons persisted. That same
year the damage by fire elsewhere
in the country was enormous.
"Still another fire, which is re-
membered by many persons, was that
which destroyed the town of Hinck-
ley, Minnesota, in 1894. AS in 9TH
er cases of great fires, there was n
season of exceptional drought. Many
fires were constantly starting dur
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24
GREAT FOREST FIRES.

In connection with the forest fires
which have been raging in the
Northwestern States, Henry Graves
recalls some notable confagrations
cf the past. A bulletin from the Ma
tional Geographic Society contains
Mr.. Graves sketch, which follows:
"There have been a number of
fires which have attained historic i'm
portance. One of the these occurred
in New Brunswick, in the fall of
1925, on the Miramichi River, during
season of great drought.
within nine hours that fire had
burned over strip of forest 80
miles long and 25 miles wide, destroy
ing every living thing in its path.
One hundred and sixty persons per-
ished and nearly 1000 head of stock.
Five hundred and ninety buildings
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24

ing that fall, but there was no eff
fective effort to extinguish them.
Forest fires were so common that
there was no special fear of possible
danger until it was too late to meet
the situation.
GAS often happens when there are
many fires burning under these con-
ditions and a high wind springs up,
the different small fires We're sud-
denly merged, and a great crown
fire resulted which swept over the
town of Hnckley and six other
towns, entirely destroying them, kill
ing 500 persons, and making over
2000 more entirely destitute. The
estimated loss in property by this
fire was moro than S25,0000.
"The most recent great disaster
from forest fires occurred in the Pa
cifc Northwest in 1910. That year
was the driest ever known in the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24

lar suffered from these fires. In
three days the forest rangers put out
nine fires set by lightning in the
Occur d'Alene National Forest. From
one cause or another, many other
fires were set Heroic measures
taken to extinguish them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24

West, particularly in northern Idaho
and northwestern Montana.
On July % a severe electric storm,
practically without rain, passed over
the northern Rocky Mountains, set
ting large number of fires. The
Occur d'Alene Mountains in particu-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24

AT one time 1900 men, besides
two companies of soldiers, were fight
ing fires in the Occur d'Alene forest
alone, and large crews were fighting
gres in other parts of the northwest
ern forests. The men fought stub
(COnclrIdod IN 1,e+ oooo\
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-24

Concluded on last page)
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-10-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hoalu. Promotion

Morning worship Mt H.. re-
gucstcd sermon. rs Thine Heart
Right" Evening worship ut 1880.
"a fine musical service. by the choir.
and the sermon theme. "Thc Music
OF the Sanctuary" 3. school and
bible classes 9:t5. The Baptism
and Temptation OF Jesus Matthew
3: ia-i: II. C. Il. Societies $40.
bible Verses that Help, Psalm
ils: 1870. Midwcck meeting We'd
nesday night 1890. the study.
Baptism OF the Spirit and How OBJ
tained.'' The Ladies' Bible Glass
will be- held on Thursday afternoon
at $3.50.
The pastor calls all the oflicers.
trustees. deacons and elders. for an
important meeting. Wednesday night
Mt $3.50. just Ut the close OF prayer
meeting. VIII every man. please be
present