davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18
wEsTERNERs IN GOLF PA1RINGs
Eight Pros Survive First Round in
Chicago Today.

Chicago, Aug. 18.-Six fasteners.
two southerners and eight westerners
were survivors today of the first round
of the professional golfers association
championship. Pairings for today
were:
A. Cunningham, st. Joseph, Missouri
VS.. Peter O'Hara. Shackamaxon.
George Mclean, Great Neck, New
York VS.. T. Kennett. Chicago.
D. Edgar, Atlanta VS.. J. Sylvester.
New York.
r. Macdonald, Chicago, VS.. william
E. Thorn. Tulsa. Oklahoma.
Harry Hampton, Richmond VS..
George Thompson, New York.
c. H. Hackney. Atlantic City VS.. ].
Barnes. st. Louis
c. Mayo, Chicago VS.. L. Teller.
Boston.
L. Ayton, Evanston VS. Jock Hutch
inson. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18
Skull Fractured in Strike Row.

Galveston, Texas, Aug. 1S.-An un-
identified white man was unconscious
in hospital here today. his skull said
by physicians to have been fractured
as the result of an encounter last mid
night at Union station with Sergeant
L. Overstreet, military policeman and
member of the Texas national guard
here on water front strike duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18

Washington, Aug. 1S.-The census
bureau today announced the following
1920 population results: Sapulpa.
Okla, 1854: increase 1881 or 4O.5
per cent; Greeley. Colo. 10.SS3; in
crease 2,704 or 33.1 per cent; Charles
ton. S. c., 67,957; increase 9,124 or
15 3 Der cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18
MOTION MADE
TO RECONSIDER
VIII Have Right of Way in Ten
nessee House Thursday.
Suffragists Confident "Antis"
Last Attempt Will Fail.
WILD SCENES IN CHAMBER
Almost Fist Fight Between Two
Legislators.
Certify Ratification Next Step,
if Reconsideration Fails.
NINE STATES REFUSED

Washington, Aug 1S.-Nine
states refused to ratify the suf-
frage amendment. They are:
Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi,
South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland.
Delaware, Louisiana and North
Carolina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18
Mcthodists to wichita. Sept. IS.

Wichita Kan. Aug. 1s.-Represen-
tatives from 10000 Methodist
churches will meet in Wichita. Sep
tember Is. to arrange a definite pro-
gram for the work of the Methodist
church in the Wichita area. Il has
been announced by Bishop z. L Wal
dorf. The Wichita area includes
Kansas. Oklahoma. Texas, Mississippi
and Louisiana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18
Socialists Vote Cost s11 Each.

Dodge City. Kan. Aug. 1S-Each
Socialist vote in Ford county in the
recent primaries cost the county
$11.2O, according to figures compiled
by H y. Kinekaid. county clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18
Negro Business Convention Opens.

Philadelphia. Aug. 1s.-The twenty
first annual convention of the National
Negro Business league opened here to-
day with nearly one thousand dele
gates from all sections of the country
in attendance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18
STAGE REVOLT FOR AMERICANS
Demonstrations in Korea Planned Dur
ing Congrcssmcn's Visit, Report

Toxic. Aug. 17.-Advices from Seoul
say there are rumors that Koreans
are planning insurrectionary demon
strations upon the occasion of the
visit of the American congressional
party to that city. The Americans are
at present in China, returning from an
inspection of affairs in the Philippine
Islands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18

Another wave of burglarizing seems
to have hit Topeka; are YOU protected
in case they visit your home2 We
write burglar insurance. Topeka
Mortgage & Inv Co., Glenn ". Pratt.
Phone 10e6.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18
INVITES CENTRAL POWERS.
League Asks Four Nations to Attend
Financial Congress, Sept. 24.

London, Aug. 1S.-Germany Ba-
varia, Austria and Hungary have been
invited by the League of Nations to
participate in the financial congress TO
be held in Brussels on September "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18
Kansan Values Finger at S11,5OO.

Larned. Kan. Aug. 1S.-How much
is a finger worth? Harley Reaves.
colored, has, filed suit for $11.500 for
the loss of a finger which was bitten
off in a recent fight with Felix
Butcher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18
Amhassador Davis Sails for u. s.

London, Aug. 1s.-John W. Davis,
American am mbassador TO Great Brit
ain, left for America this morning. He
was accompa MED by his family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18
notion Of Representative Reddick
what suff Leaders Say.

Tennessee has ended our fight for
political freedom and our gratitude
to her is boundless." said Miss Sue
White. Tennessee. chairman of the
National Woman's party. we have
had a close fight but Tennessee men
and women have released the great
responsibility that was theirs and
added or an additional honor to the
story Of their state by their work for
CONTINUED on page SKI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18

Altho the long struggle in this coun-
try to legalize votes for women began
in pre-revolutionary days, Kansas was
the first state to attempt partial suf-
frage. That was before 1865, and not
unn 1867 were suffrage leaders able
to get proposition before the Iegis-
lature of this state. It was defeated
at that time and suffered additional
setbacks unil 1874 when the state as
sembly voted to strike the word
male from the suffrage clause in
the state constitution.
Other attempts, IN many cases
similar to the Kansas situation, were
made in Michigan. 1874; Colorado,
1877 and 1898; Nebraska, 1882; Ore
gon, 1884 and 1900; Rhode Island.
1886; Washington. 1889 and 1898;
South Dakota, 1890 and 1898; CaIifor-
mia, 1896; and Idaho. 1896.
Really Began in 1647.
Woman's fight for the ballot really
began when Mistress Margaret Brent
of Maryland, heir of Lord Calvert. de-
manded place and voice in the legis-
lature of Maryland in 1647 as a pro-
perty holder of wide extent.
Those who formed the constitution
might have heard the voice of women
| if they had listened, for Mrs. Abigail
Adams, the wife of John Adams, wrote
to her husband in 1875, while he sat
in the constitutional assembly, Il long
to hear that you have declared an
independency, and, by the way, in the
new code of laws which I suppose it
Will be necessary for you to make.
desire you would remember the ladies
and be more generous and favorable
to them than were your ancestors. Do
not put such unlimited power into the
hands of husbands. Remember all
men would be tyrants if they could.
If particular care and attention are
not paid to the ladies we are deter
mined TO fOment a rebellion, and will
not hold ourselves bound to obey any
laws in which We have no voice or
representation.
Grew Out of Anti-Slavery.
One of the events leading to the for
nation of a definite woman'S move
ment in this country was the refusal
to allow women to have a voice in the
anti-slavery convention of 1S4O. Out
of this refusal grew the plan to hold
wOmanS rights convention in 1S4S
in Seneca Falls, n. Y, when the suf-
frage movement really took concrete
form. Among those chiefly active in
calling the 1S4S conference were
Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton, Martha c. Wright and Mary Ann
McClintock. From this convention the
suffrage movement in the United
States can be definitely dated.
Four years later, in 1852, a womans
rights convention. with delegates pres
ent from eight states and Canada, was
held in Syracuse. From this cOnven-
ton dates the joint leadership of
Susan B. Anthony and Eliza beth Cady
Stanton, which brought the movement
out of the wilderness and into the
honor won by its many successes in
ameliorating the position of women;
altho neither of these women lived to
Q ,aT
success.
The National Woman Suffl age as
sociation was formed at a convention
fContfoned on Psge SIX
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Showers tonight and THURSDAY;
cooler Thursday in north portion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18

(ContLnued on Page Ski
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18

Warsaw. Aug. 1S.-Bolsheviki ad-
vancing into Poland march ahead
without any concern for their lines Of
communics tion, according to state
nents of refugees gathered by the
Warsaw Gazette. They have thus lost
all touch with the bases Of operation.
and refugees state they had not the
slightest difficulty in leaving their
villages. for there was nothing behind
the relatively thin BOlsheviki front
line. They declared IL was possible 10
travel many miles without seeing
single Bolshevik soldier
"A vigorous effort on the part OF
lContinuei on page SKI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
SAVAGE TRIBE ON TlBUR0n
"White CannlbaIs" Said 70 infest Pa.
clfic island Believed 10 Be
Rich In PitchbIende.

Tiburon island, in the Pacific. four
miles off the Mexican coast, Is inhab-
tied by a tribe Of white cannibals~
who are said to be descendants Of the
Dutch, Swedish and German prisoners
who escaped from Mexican prisons
several centuries ago. Yaqui Indians,
who live on the mainland, call T1burou
the island Of Death" for the reason
that any person who lands on it Is
shot by poisoned darts and then eaten
by natives. says an exchange.
In addition to poisoned arrows used
By the natives the cannibals also use
an ancient blunderbuss in attacking
their victims. They are supposed to
number from 500 to 1000 persons. OF
l6 persons known to have visited the
island in the last few years, in parties
of two and three, only nine are said
to have returned alive the others fall
ing victims of the faxen-haired. blue
eyed "white Indians" as the Mexican
people call them.
Tihuron is said to have rich depos-
its of pitchblende, from which radium
Is extracted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
HOW SNOW N0URIsHEs SOIL
valuable Manure Because Of It's Car.
bonic Acid, So Necessary for
ReVitaIizing the Earth.

In a handful Of snow there might
be 200N1 crystals, and no two Of them
would be alike.
Sleet Is snow which, in its passage
to the earth, has passed through lay
er of warmer air. and become partially
melted.
Snow is early or late, according 10
whether the summer was short and
soon over or extended to the autumn.
A short, early summer, means that the
earth cools more quickly.
Ground which is covered with snow
very rarely falls below freezing point,
although the air may be fifteen to TWEEN
~ degrees colder. This is because
snow is very bad conductor of heat
1T holds the heat in the ground and
stops its radiation.
The reference in the Psalms: "He
giveth snow like WOOL" is not to the
appearance, but to the warmth of
each.
Snow Is warm because air is held in
its minute crystal interstices. No heat
escapes from anything covered with
snow. Snow is, literally a valuable
manure, and nourishes the earth with
its carbonic acid. which penetrates
slowly into the soil and is thus fully
absorbed.
Finally, snow is ruinous to shoe
leather. because it warns the leather,
opens 1t, and then peneuates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
LAMENTS PASSING OF RUssET
New England journal Voices Reores
That Famous Apple Is Becoming
increasingly Scarce.

Inc russell apple seems to be in a
fair way to extinction. 1t used to be
the commonest of our New England
apples. but it Is seldom seen NOWADAYS.
In Rhode Island the principal varie-
ties are the Baldwin and greening-
ooth line apples, easy to sell and easy
to keep" fine of color and favor. But
there Is room for the russell, too, and
IL would be great pity If 1t should
continue to be neglected by so many
growers.
Ihere Is no other apple that has Just
the russell tang. 1t somehow embodies
the pungent quality of New England
! n1e-its spice, its Juice and its humor.
1t is not so snowy an apple as some
OF its crimson, green and yellow COM
petitors, and yet there Is nothing hand
somer In the apple kingdom after all
than a ripe russell, brown and yellow
commingling on its smooth surface, to-
gether with faint blush of red.
Perhaps there are localities where
the russell flourishes as of DID, but it Is
out of fashion In this neighborhood,
Let Its friends arise in its behalf. and
see that it does not wholly disappear.
Why not Russet society, systemat-
fcally bent on its preservation There
have been organized movements for
less worthy causes.
Apple lovers with only small tracts
OF ground might at least pledge them
selves to set out one russell tree. A
bearing apple tree is as good as money
in the bank.-Providence Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
Catfish Made to Change Names.

Some catfish have been nostng
around in the mud of the rivers to the
north OF Rio Janeiro for 81 years
without knowing their right name.
They supposed their name was Stein
dachneria," under which they had been
baptized by Carl Fl. Eigenmann and
Rosa Smith Eigenmann in 1888. But
G. Brown Goode has given this name
to some other fish belonging to the
aristocratic gadoid family of Macru-
rids. Confusion and correspondence
ensued until Prof. David Starr Jordan
insisted that the catfish change their
names. Therefore their sponsors have
rebaptiZed them "Steindachneridion
and the catfish can now nose around In
the mud of the Rio Jequintinhonha.
the Rio Doce and the Rio Parahyba
without fearing that the piscatorial
mail intended for them may get car
ried out to sea and delivered 20 the
Macruriis,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
INCOME TAX IS
DUE MARCH IS
Penalties for Delay and Failure
to Make Returns-EarIy
Compliance Urged.

All income tax returns covering the
year 1919 must be filed by Monday,
March 10 Each taxable return must
be accompanied by check or money or
der for the full amount or at least one
quarter of the amount Of tax due
Cash payments are accepted only at
the collectors main office; if sent by
mail, they are at the sender's risk.
Virginians should send returns and
payments to R. c. L. Moncure, Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue, Richmond, or
J. S. Persinger, Collector of Internal
Revenue, Roanoke.
Those who must file returns but
have not done SO are warned that the
revenue law imposes heavy penalties
for failure to get returns in on time or
to make payments on time
Early filing and early payments are
urged, in order to relieve the internal
revenue offices as much as possible Of
un overload on the final day, March Ii.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
List of COnVeyanCes.

Re becca Good, Charles W. Good,
Lille Good, his wife, Ernest M.
Good, and Sallie his wife, Mary Nj,
Carper and Albert Carper, her hus'
band, Rachael C. Alger and Earl AL.
ger, her husband, Mamie B. Good
and Amanda Il. Good, to G. W.
Bennick, tract OF land II miles south
OF New Market
Ida w. Pom and Maurice Pom,
her husband, to William Lone Stro.
snider aud George Strosnider, parcel
OF land in Davis District, near the
town of Strasburg.
Samuel L. Burgess and Elizabeth
Burgess, to Lone Strosnider, parcel
of land in Davis District, near Stras-
burg, lot No. 20.
George Ridenour to William Lone
Strosn der. lot No. IS, Strasburg.
Samuel L. Burgess and Elizabeth
E. Burgess, and Alice E. Burgess to
Charles II. Stark, lot No. Stras.
burg.
J. L. Boyer and Virginia S. Boyer,
his wife to S. E. Hausenhuck, house
and lot in Woodstock, on Church ST..
Rosa M. Slower to Charles S.
Keister and H. Crabill, 30 acres in
Davis District.
Mary c. Hickman to Susan S..
Pangle wife of John Pangle, parcel Of
land in Davis District.
William H. Funk and Cora b..
Funk to Joseph D. Harpine, house
and lot on Main street Woodstock.
Strother r. Good aud Helen v.
Good his wife to Silas S. Good, house
and lot near Fishers Hill.
Daniel NJ. Borden to H. c. Burgess,
lot No. s, S:rasburg.
E. L Tidier and Lucy his wife, L.
W Tidler, L. D. Tidler, and Nellie
his wife, Charles 7. Tidler and Flora
his wife, Mary r. Conner and j. F.
Conner, her husband and j. A. Tidler,
to G A. Tidler, house and lot in New
Market.
Mary r. Conner and j. F. Conner,
her husband to G. A. Tidler | interest
in house aud lot in New Market.
Mary Elizabeth Thomas and her
husband A M. Thomas and Fannie
c. Philips to o. B. Theis, house and
lot in New Market.
William A. Compton and Elizabeth
Compton, his wife to W. Frank
Beydler, his wife, tract of land 10
Johnston District half mile south of
Maurertown.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

w vi vi IooloA ~ IL IN - w L ~ ~
Woodstock, Va, Feb. 18th, 1920.
j. l.. Boyer & Co. Complts.
vs..
II. l.. 3ushong ct ais. Defts.
To a. + Boyer, G. r. Boyer and
j. w Boyer. partners tradiAg under
the firm name and style OF ] L.,
Boyer & Company, complainants,
and h. L. Bushong, c. E. Bushong,
admr. Of NJ. l.. Bauserman, dec d,
F :. Tavenner, trustee. and W. b.
Martin, trustee, defendants.
You are hereby notified that have
fixed upon the 10th day of March,
1920 between the hours Of 6 A. NJ.
| and 6 p. NJ. to take and settle at my
| Office, the following accounts:
|. An account of liens binding the
| real estate of H L. aud c. E. Bush.
| ong, in order of priority.
2 The value actual anC annual Of
said real estate.
3 Any other matter deemed peril.
merit Or that parties in interest may
| require, according to the decree Of
the circuit court of Shenandoah coun'
| y, Va, rendered in the above entitled
cause on the 18th of November, 1911
and which is pending IN said court.
II from any cause the taking of sale
accounts shall not be commenced, OF
having been commenced should not be
completed on that day, the taking O
the same will be adjourned from day
to day at the Office Of said commits
siouer until the same are taken ant
completed.
Given under my hand as Commits
sioner in Chancery OF the Circu
Court of Shenandoah Comfy, Va, d
my Office in said county the day an(
| wear above written.
c. G. SKYLES,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Walton & Walton, p. 9.
Feb. IL -4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
Not Allowed to Abdicate.

A Russian refugee, widow of q no
bleman who was also an engineer, liv-
ing in California and translating into
English some of her contributions to
Russian magazines, tells this story as
illustrating the unpreparedness of Rus
sian peasants for self-government:
A soviet representative was address
Ing a large gathering of peasants in
a certain district. After long speech
in which he told them the government:
was overthrow, the czar was dead
ami they were free, he sat down. Then
the leader of the peasants arose and
Solennly announced they would sing
God Save the Carr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
New Matrimonial Idea.

Connecticut has a married coupia
living apart in two towns, the bride,
who has advanced ideas, in one town.
and the bridegroom, who has a good
Job and a big salary, in another. They
decided to live in separate establish
ments and to visit each other over
week-ends or run away together as
one Of them explains 1t, for several
DAYS whenever the mood seizes them.
They have rented third apartment
in New York city, which they will
share "in their play time" The bride
retains her maiden name and title of
Miss. It is her idea that man and
wife should not live in the same house,
and so get a surfeit of each other
Boston Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05

The present Presidential campaign
is the most important in our history,
The Thrice a-W eek World which Is
the greatest example of tabloid jour.
nalism in America will give you all
the news of it. 1t will keep you as
thoroughly informed as daily al
i've or six times the price. Besides,
the news from Europe for q long
time to come will be OF oyerwhe ming
interest, and We are deeply and Wit
ally concerned in it. The Thrice d.
w eek World will furnish you an
accurate aud comprehensive report
of everything that happens.
THE THRICE-A-W EEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
81. 90 per year, and this pays for !5t
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and the SHENANDOAH
HERALD together for one year for
S1.75.
The regular subscription price Of
the .wo papers is $500.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
Paris May Tax Visitors.

The Paris municipal council. at fts
closing meeting Of the old year. voted
resolution in favor Of the capital
being officially "classed" as watering
place The object Of the motion is
70 enable the city to collect a small
poll tax on visitors in order to swell
the municipal revenues, as IS already
done In other watering places. While
agreeing that such tax probably
would bring in a good round sum, the
Figaro criticizes the proposal as hard
ly in keeping with the city's tradi-
lions
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
Many O,Rriens.

A soldier named John J. O'Brien,
writing to the war risk bureau about
his insurance, failed to give his serial
number or policy number but said the
papers would be easy to identify as
his wife's name was Mary A. O'Brien.
A search through the bureau files dis
closed the names of 175 John J..
OBriens and each of an even so of
them had a wife named Mary ..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
Farm For Sale.

I will sell privately my farm con-
tanning y acres more or less situated
one mile North of Dilbeck known as
theNewton Brown farm As acres un-
der cultivation, remainder Ia timber.
Six room dwelling, large barn
granary and all necessary outbutld-
ings. Cheap to quick buyer.
JOHN n. ANDRE
Jan 16-tf Water Lick, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
Economical

Wife-The tailor said he couldn't
make the gown for less than 1925. so
told him to go ahead
Hub--Why in the world didn't You
consult me first?
Wife, didn't want to spend :
nickel telephoning, dear,-Bostoa
Transcript.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05

There Is a general prevailing opin-
lon among farmers that cut worms
make horse flies. This Is erroneous.
Cut worms and army worms are some
times parasitized by large Tachinid
flies which, to the casual observer,
somewhat resemble the horse fly. The
Tachinid fly is q beneficial insect and
is one of natures means Of controlling
the army and cut worms.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-03-05
Vol. 1902
Church Directory.

Church Directory.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Sunday School 9:45 q. NJ, Preach
ing at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. eacl
Sunday Prayer meeting Wednesday
night at 1870 p. m.
s. K. CoCKRELL,
PRESBYTERIAN.
Woodstock-Every Sunday IL A
Nd. and 1880 P; NJ. except End Sunda,
Mt.sJ ackson-Second Sunday ii A
NJ.
REV. }. A. MCMURRAY.
Pssto
LUTHERAN.
Every. Sunday II A. Nj and 7.3(
+. Nj. REv..S. w. KUHNS, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN.
Second and. Fifth Sundays of each
month at ii A. Nj. and 7.30 T M.
Rev. J. D. HAMAKER.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Emmanuel Church, Woodstock
First Sunday evening at .7.80; Sec
Oud Sunday at Eleven d. ~; Third
Sunday svening at 1870.
RER GILES b. PALMER.
REFORMED
St. Paul's Woodstock-2nd and 4th
Sundays A. Nj. Every Sunday nigh,
Cslvary-1st ami Bird Sundays A Nj
REV. W. II. CAUSEY, Pastor.
WHITE CHAPEL
Presiding every lst Sunday 1880
b. IN. 3rd Sunday 1880 y. m.
Sunday school, every Sunday 1880
8, N.
OAK LEVEL
Preaching I'd Sunday 1880 a. N.
4th Sunday 1870 p. N. Sunday schoo
every Sunday 1890 a. m
G. E. KERCHEVAL, P. G
LUTHERAN CHARGE
Preaching at Lebanon Church-2nd
and 4th sunday of month at l l a. m
Al Mt. Zion LIST Sunday II a. N.
sd sunday at p. M.
Communion service on 9th Sunday
II u. N.
AT ST. Luke-lst Sunday at p. IN.
3rd Sunday al II u. m.
REV l.. W. GROSS, Pastor.
The appointments for Toms Brook
Circuit Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, are as follows:
4th Sunday at HOO a. NJ. preach
tug at Toms Brook, and at Hope
Chapel at s P. NJ and on the 2nd
Sunday at Hope Chapel 1900 A. NJ
and Toms Brook ats p NJ.
G d. Ii. TYLER, P. Z.