davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13
NOTICE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Havaword, the
grandmother Of Mrs. A. w. Winn, died
in Kansas City, Feb. 2. Mrs. Hav-
aword, formerly lived in Des Moines.
We loved her, yes
We loved her but
Heaven loved her more
And so this date God called her
To yonder beautiful shore.
Mrs. Elijah VIM.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13

and the church covenant. The charge
to the church was given by Rev. M.
Toomey and the hand Of fellowship
was given by the council. The church
will be known as the Mount Olive Bap-
fist church. Before much can be said
as to permanent place Of worship or
the program of services pastor must
be called and officers elected. See the
announcements later. Rev. G. E. San
ders, 726 South East Tenth street.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13
Periodic Bilious Attacks,

!. Persons subject to periodic bilious at
lacks will observe that their appetite
fails them just before an attack. That
is, they do not really crave food but
eat because it is meal time. If they
will eat only light meal and no meat,
then take two Of Chamberlain s Tablets
the attack may be avoided.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13

For That Terrible Itching.
Eczema, letter and salt rheum keep
their victims in perpetual torment. The
application Of Chamberlain IS Salve will
instantly allay this itching.
.~...... =. .
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the State Of
Iowa, in and Polk county, March term.
A. D. 1920.
Marshall Wyatt,
Plaintiff.
Fannie Wyatt, :,
Defendant.
You are hereby notified that the petit
ton Of the plaintiff in the above en-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13
CARD OF THANKS.

I want to thank Rev. Robinson for
his splendid sermon, also Mrs. Richard
Nichols and other friends for their
kindness during the sickness and death
of Mrs. Lucy Ray and the beautiful
fowers.-Mrs. Louise Thomas and Mrs.
James Morris.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13

SETS UP LODGE.
Sir S. Joe Brown, assistant grand
royal advisor and Princess Jessye E.
McClain, grand second lieutenant of
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13
By Ada F. Hyde
WANTED-A HOME.


A darling little brown skin S-pounG
baby boy wants good home. Would
you care to give him oneY Write OF
phone the Bystander, POI w. Seventh
street, Des Moines, Iowa. Phone Wal
500.
PERSONALS. /
Mrs. Matte Richardson Of Moberly
Mo-, who has been visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Daisy Greggs Of Coz West
Second street, returned to her home
Sunday morning.
After a six weeks visit with
Mrs. Bertha Terry, Mr.. Lewis For
roster of Cedar Rapids left Thursday
for La Grange, Mo.
Miss Robbie May Thompson of soc
Sixth avenue left Wednesday morning
for Oklahoma for her health. She viii
spend several days in Kansas City en-
route.
Mrs. w. A. Hammers and little son
Junior Of 2701 Chester avenue has re
turned from a delightful seven week Is
visit with relatives and friends in the
east. While away Mrs. Hammers Wis.
tied in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
York state. Her many friends are
pleased to see her home again.
Mrs. Nellie Parker, who has been
confined to her home for three weeks
with the flu is able to be out again
Mrs. r. N. Hyde of 821 Thirteenth
street is confined to her home by i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anthony of
Boone arrived in the city Friday to at
tend the Clarence Cameron White re,
cital. Mr.. Anthony returned home
Saturday, but Mrs. Anthony remained
for several days as the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs Harrison Gould
Miss Myrtle B. Wesley and Mr.. De-
voy Howard were quietly married Sat-
urday, Feb. at 10 o'clock. They en-
tertained a few of their friends Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Wilson, 1853 Eighteenth
street.
NOTED EVANGELIST HERE
DR.. j. Douglass Herber of Baltimore,
Nd, arrived in the city Wednesday
night. DR.. Herben is conducting a far
reaching series of revival meetings at
Corinthian church. Everybody is urged
to attend these meetings.
Mrs. Lewis Payne is ill at the home
of Mrs. A. M. Rivers, Fifteenth and
University.
Elizabeth Ann McCree, little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McCree is
improving after an illness.
Mrs. Dora Mcclure, who has been
ill for some time is very much i'm
proved and is able to be up.
Mrs. r. E. Patten has been confined
to her home by illness for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Robert L. Gordon and Mrs.
Rosco Woods Of Mason City, Iowa, are
visiting Mrs. Thos. Parker.
Mr.. Blaine Thompson Of 284r Forest
drive was called to his hom1 n Mex
leo, Mo-, on account Of the serious i'll
ness Of his mother and sister.
Mrs. Carleen Kelly Thompson of Ma
son City, who recently underwent an
operation is convalescing at the home
of her mother, Mrs. T. E. Kelley Of
934 Fourteenth street.
Rev. j. w. Crushon Of Sioux City,
Iowa, was in the city this week attend
ing the meeting of the board Of man
ayers of the Iowa Baptist convention.
Mrs Mollie Watkins Of st. Joseph,
Mo-, arrived in the city Wednesday
morning for visit with her sister
Mrs. j. L. Thompson, 1906 Twentieth
street.
SETS UP LODGE.
Sir S. Joe Brown, assistant grand
royal advisor and Princess Jessye E.
McClain, grand second lieutenant of
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13
Noted Orator Resigns as Dean Of Nor
gan College to Devote Himself to
ORGANIZATION

The National Association for the Adj
,vancement Of Colored People, 20 Fifth
avenue, New York, announces that
William Pickens has resigned as dean
of Morgan college to join the associa-
ton IS staff and will devote his entire
time to the organization of Negroes
throughout the United States.
No orator Of the race is so well
known to colored Americans as Mr..
Pickens. Native of Anderson county,
South Carolina, where he was born in
parents in 1888 and entered the schools
Of North Little Rock in 1891.
His oratorical ability was manifest
at an early age as he was valedictorian
Of his class in the Union high school
of Little Rock. During his career in
Talladega college, Alabama, he led in
all his studies and won a number of
oratorical and literary prizes. Upon his
being graduated from Talladega, Mr..
Pickens entered Yale university in
1902 and here, in a class of 300 men, he
captured one of that institution 8 most
coveted honors, the Henry James Ten
Eyck oratorical prize.
He was also elected to America IS
foremost honorary society among col
lege men, Phi Beta Kappa, and was
graduated from Yale in the highest
rank of his class, deliveiing the philoso-
phical Grafton.
From the time Of his graduation from
Yale, in 1904, until he joined the staff
Of the National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People in 1920,
Mr.. Pickens devoted himself to teach
ing. He was teacher of languages at
Talladega college. and professor Of
Greek and sociology at Wiley univer-
sity, Texas, becoming dean of Morgan
college in 1915. In the year 1913 Mr..
Pickets interrupted his academic career
to travel in Europe.
With his election as vice president of
Morgan college in 1913, Mr.. Pickeps
established record as the first of his
race to hold that Office and the Office
of dean also.
The record of Mr.. Picken' Is service to
his race is long and varied one. He
was member Of the Niagara movement
and with J. E. Spingarn he started the
movement in Louisville, Kentucky,
which resulted in the decision Of the
United States Supreme court against
segregation in American cities.
When he became dean of Morgan col
lege the plant consisted of one building
on fraction of an acre. He leaves It,,
after five years, with a dozen buildings
and eighty-four acres in the city of
Baltimore and with great promise of
bright future.
During the war Mr.. Pickens was in
strumental together with Major Spin
garn, in originating the movement for
a colored officers training camp and the
result was the first of there camps at
Des Moines, Iowa. He was in addition
a member Of the colored section Of the
Maryland Council of Defense.
The National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People announces
that Mr.. Pickens is to have the title OF
associate field secretary.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13
BIRTHS.

DR.. Jefferson reports the following
births: Mr.. and Mrs. Cahrles Tolson,
a girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Green,
1857 Seventh street, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Morris, 2s17 Third street,
q boy.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13
ST. PAUL M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Sunday, Feb. 8 was decision day,
and the school was largely attended.
The majority of the regular teachers
were on their jobs, with the exceptions
of Mrs. Mayweather, Mrs. Glass and
Mrs. Somerville, who were on the sick
list. AS superintendent of the school
I want to thank the officers and teach
ers for their splendid cooperation in
the work thus far. The district super
intendent had charge of the decision
exercises which were a decided success,
in that there were eighteen decisions
for Christ, eighteen children ranging in
age from to IL years respectively.
Some may doubt the wisdom of this,
but if so read Mark 1914. It was
gratifying to note the presence Of sew
eral mothers in the school who had
brought their little ones to school and
when the call was made for those who
desired to come forward and stand up
for Jesus they were among those that
stood, which was just as those mothers
did nineteen hundred years ago, they
brought their children to Jesus that He
might bless them.
Do not criticise nor ostracise, but
search the scriptures for in them you
think We have eternal life. The les
son for Sunday will be found in Acts
10:3O-48.
The Golden text: The Lord is the
Lord of all and in rich unite all that
call upon him. Rom. 1912. 49,
The Sunday school session is from
1870 to $3.50 one hour. All are invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-22
FACTS ABOUT BIG
|ND|ANAP0L|SR RACE
Eighth international 500-Mile
Sweepstakes to Be Run on
May 81.
(Insert) r.
Race starts 10 a. m.

Race starts 10 n m
Distance-2Oo laps OF two and one
half miles each.
Number OF entrance-Thirty,
Nations represented-France Eng
land. Italy and United States.
Total prize money-SS5, 900.
Prizes to winners-sl00 per mile,
$50 1000, divided among frst ten TO
finish, as follows: $4,000, $4,000.
So 900. $4,000. $4,000. 5000. $500
81. 500. and $500,
Lap prizes--slOo per lap. 100000.
awarded by Indianapolis business
men and manufacturers to leaders
during race.
Accessory prizcs-Sl5,ooo, awarded
by manufacturers OF automobile ac-
cessories to winners using their pro-
duct.
Former winners-Ray Farroun.
Marmon. 1911: Joe Dawson. National
1912: Jules Goux, Peugeot, 1913: Rene
Thomas. Delago, 1914; Ralph De Pal
ma, Mercedes. 1915: Dsrio Rosts,
geot. 1919.
Present record-Established by
Ralph De Palma in 1916. Time.
5:33 :55.51 ave. S9.S4 m. p. h.
Area of speedway-32s acres.
Seating capacity--6o,0 900 spectators
Capacity of parking space-l0.ooo
cars.
Total estimated capacity-2o0, 900
spectators.
Greatest previous attic ndance-llo.-
900 spectators in 1914.
Capital invested-S1,5 500 900.
Owners and Management.
Carl G. Fisher. president. Indinap-
oils.
James A. Allison. vice president and
treasurer. Indianapolis.
A. C. Newly, vice president, In
dianapolis.
T. +. Myers. secretary and general
manager. Indianapolis.
Referee.
Congressman clifford Ireland, Pc
oria, Ill.
starters
william Esterly. Indianapolis
T.. c. Patterson. Chicago.
Chic Timer.
Chester Kicker, Indianapolis
Watch Out For Children Near
Schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-22
CARS IN U. s. WOULD
STRETCH 10000 MILES

There are In round numbers s,oo0,-
900 motor vehicles in use in the Unit
ed States at the present time.
Make one grand procession OF all
these cars" says Howard Greene in
the May issue OF MOTOR" ALLOWING
four feet between cars, and the line
would be 10000 miles long. II they
travelled twenty miles per hour and
you made UP your mind to watch
all Of the procession go by, you would
have to sit on the fence or stand on
tho curb or whatever 1t might be,
for six weeks. day and night. That's
what 100000 cars means"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-22

work and fair methods, the company
acquired it's present volume of bust
ness, and the solid respect OF its
patrons.
In the latter part OF 1915. the in
creased wholesale business neces-
STATED the establishing of a branch
house in Richmond. Va. This branch
prospered, and very soon became one
of the leading automobile concerns
in Richmond. A year later another
branch was installed in Roanoke, Va.
which has met with the same success.
Both branches now maintain complete
organizations. and handle the entire
volume of retail and wholesale bust,
ness for their respective territories.
Built Own Building.
Shortly after the Harper Overland
Company assumed control of the Over
land franchise in Washington. ne
gotiations were entered into for the
erection OF a new building. Work
was begun in the spring of 1915, on
the present home of the organization,
and was completed the following fall.
In December, 1916, the company occu-
pied it's new quarters, at ll2S Con-
necticut avenue northwest.
During the war tho new building,
on account of it's location and size,
appealed to the War Department, and
was taken by them and used by the
Quartermaster Department as a sales
depot. During the occupancy of the
building by the War Department, the
Harper Overland Company took tenn
porary quarters at 14o5 II street
northwest. which were retained until
September, 1919.
The War Department vacated the
Connecticut avenue building in Sep
terber. 1919. and it has since been oc'
cupied by the Harper Overland Com
pany. The building. which was built
for use as an automobile building,
has large beautifully appointed
sales room on Connecticut avenue. 1t
extends through to Eighteenth street.
affording a convenient entrance to the
service station. In all, the building
Is one of the largest and most thor
oughly equipped buildings south of
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-22
d. AUTOF|RM HAS
SHOWN BIG GROWTH
The Harper Overland Company,
Starting Locally, Has Spread
Throughout East.

The growth of the Harper Overland
Company, local distributors for Over
land and WHY'S knight automobiles,
typifies. to a certain extent. the
growth and development of the auto
mobile industry. Beginning business
a few years ago, as a small distribut-
Ing organization, with practically no
wholesale territory, it's activities were
confined principally to retail selling
in and about Washington.
From the beginning the company
has grown to be one of the largest
automobile distributing organizations
in the East, and now controls with
the exception of seven counties ad-
joining Norfolk, the entire State of
Virginia, eastern Tennessee, south
eastern West Virginia, parts of north
ern North Carolina, and Montgomery.
Prince Georges. Charles and St Mary's
counties in Maryland.
The Harper-Overland Company now
heads and controls a dealer organise
ton of $50 progressive automobile
concerns in Is many towns through
out this territory, giving representa-
tion in practically all towns of any
size in Virginia and those parts Of
OtneT states Indt FORM a part Oh INC
territory controlled from Washing
ton.
In 1914 an annual allotment OF ESQ
cars were sufficient to supply the de-
mands OF the territory under Wash
ington. To supply the demand in that
territory today. an annual allotment
which considerably exceeds the three
thousands mark, is required
Took Over Old Firm.
On February Is, 1914. the present
company. headed by the present presi-
dent. r. H Harper. assumed control
OF the old Overland Washington Motor
Company. At that time, the offices
and service station Of the company
were located at ga Fourteenth street
northwest. on the site now occupied by
ono of the temporary Government
buildings A retail sales room was
maintained at s2s Fourteenth street
northwest
Under the new organisation the
business was gradually extended to
embrace moro and moro territory. The
improved service and sales method
brought q steady increase in the re-
tail department. BY consistent hard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-22

Abingdon, Nn.
Acme Motor Co.
Alberta, Nn.
Alberta Motor Company.
Aide. Va.
Aide Garage.
Alexandria. Va.
Aero Auto co.
AItavista. Va.
Service Garage.
Amelia. Va
Robertson Motor 60.
Ashland. Va.
&. {. SkiIIman.
BsrhnmsyiIIc, Va.
Potts Motor Co.
Bnrnetts, Va.
Barnett Motor Co.
BeaIeton, Va.
Burke 4 Embrey.
Bedford. Va
Peoples Garage.
BerryviIIe, Va.
G. l.. Cavter.
BIueaeId. w. Va.
BlueheId Motor Co.
Bluemont, Va
Earl G. Ideu.
Boon MIL, Va.
Service Motor Co.
Bowling Green. Va.
n.A>II n Etftnff
bristol, Nn-
Moorman Baker Motor Co
broadway, Va.
MILLER a. CO., Ltd.
BrookneaI. Va.
Harvey Motor Co.
Bryantown, Md.
George y. Goode.
CatIett, Nn.
CatIett Garage.
Charlottesville, Va.
Ne. Jefferson Garage.
Chase City, Va.
r. II. Roberts.
Chatham. Nn.
Hunt Motor Co.
ChiIbowie, Va.
James l.. Vance.
Floyd. Va.
Pepper Dunlap Co.
ClsrksvlIle, Va.
CIsrksvIlle Motor Co.
Glover, Va.
Glover supply Co.
CoIesviIIc. Md.
8, r. wIndhsr,.
CoIoutaI Beach. Va.
George w. staples.
Columbia. Va.
Baker q Crosby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-22

In Plata, Nd.
Robert v. Norris.
Lawr~ Va.
virginia Motor Co.
LcesburE, Va.
BoudOun Garage.
Lexington. Nn.
RockbridGc Motor Co.
Limeton, Va.
r. w. Grant.
Louisa, Va.
A. n. Woedward 4 Sos.
LoveviIlc, Nd.
Albert J. Reeder.
Lcvingtor. Va
Mawyer 4 Estes.
Luray. Va
Prints 4 CaBbeIl.
Lynch burg, Va.
Hancock Motor Car Go.
Mckenney, Va
Mckenney Sales Stables.
Madison, Va.
John 7. HAIL
Maidens, Na.
E. l.. bradshaw.
Manassas. Va.
Prince William Garage
Marion. Nn.
Victor Parks.
Msrtinsvtlie, Va.
J. ". Clift a Go.
Merhanicsville, Md.
Cbester L.. BeldinS.
Midlothian. Va
l.. &. Pease.
MiItboro, Va.
+. =, HcpIer.
NewtOwp, Va.
II. r. Brosddus 4 Son.
North Emporia, We.
w. ". Thorpe Motor Co.
Norton, Va.
GiIky Bros.
North Tayeweli, Va
North TssewriI Garage.
Northfolk. w. Va
nm Motor Co.
raImyrs, Va
y. ". Hadcu.
Pearisburg, Va.
GILES Motor Co.
Feeds, Va.
T.. ID. Peed 4 y. q. Coates
PeoIs Mills, Va.
Joseph w. Neyser.
Petersburg, Va.
Rahiiy a Martin.
To~kstsu. Nr,
powhstsn Motor Co.
Princeton. w. Va.
Princeton Auto &c.
Prince George Z. H., Va
j. j. Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-22

CovinEton. Va.
BeIiNue Garage.
CreNc. Va.
Mactnyish Motor Co.
Cuipcpper. Va.
ID. &. Richards & Son.
Cumberland, Va.
r.. \. walker, jr.
Damascus, Md.
jesse NJ. Cue.
DsnvtIle. Va.
Traffic Motor Co.
brakes Branch, Va.
brakes Branch Motor Co,
Edipburg, Va.
EdinburE Garage.
EIizabethton, Tenn.
City Garage.
EIktop, Va.
&. u. Miller 4 Co.
Erwin. Tenn,
w. b. Deck.
Fsrmville. Va.
Peerless Garage.
Flint Hill. Va
J. e. keyser.
Floyd. Va.
l.. Dunlap.
Frederick burH, Va.
City Motor Co.
Front Royal, Va
r. E. Herr.
Gcruna Md.
Richard l.. Waters-
GordonsviiIe, Va.
Automobile Sales Co.
Gr~envills. Va.
GreeuviIIe Garage.
Gretps, Va.
,. ~. Moon.
Grottoes, Va.
Newman 4 Brown.
HsrvisorburR, Va.
Filters Garage.
HcnthsviIle. Va
r. Edward HAIL
Henry, Va.
Turner Bros.
Herrdop. Va.
Hervdon Garage
HiIIsvllie, Va.
Carroll Motor Co.
Hot Springs, Va.
Valley Auto Co.
Indian Head, Ma.
II. q r. Ward.
johnson city, Tenn.
Hanks Morris Motor &c.
kenbridgc. Va,
IburerburE Motor Co.
kilmsrnock. Va.
". II. Chiffon q Co.
King George, We.
Rsppsh snrock Motor Co.
Ktngrport. Tenn.
Arrants Motor Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-22

ruInska, Va.
City Garage.
Raphine. Va.
v. Il. Fulwider & Bro.
RectOrtown. Va
James Woolf.
ReedsviIlc, Va.
ReedsviiIe Motor serv. Corp.
Rich Creek, Va.
Motor supply CO.
Riverside, Md.
Samuel c. Linton.
Rocky Mount, Va.
Franklin Garage.
Rural Retreat, Va.
Rural Retreat Garage Co., Inc.
Scottsvtlle, Va.
Goodwin 4 Petts.
skouns. Tenn.
Sho0ns Hardware CO.
south Hin. Va.
r. l.. Gafford.
south Boston, Va.
Railon Motor Co.
sperryvlIle. Va.
Carroll Menefce.
StsnardsvtIle, Va
Il. G. Graves 4 Co.
stsuntob, Va.
wnyresbcrc Auto. Co.
stephens City, Va.
T.. w. CIcvengcr.
Strassburg. Va.
e. c. Nann.
StuaFNs w.
stuart Motor Co.
Tsppskannoek, Va.
Brosddus Motor Co.
r. n. Postofhce. Nd.
Maynard Roberts.
NirpiIius, Va.
Nirsilinn Garage.
waldorf. Nd.
J. l.. Summers.
wRrfeId, Va.
J. N. Trnylor a Son.
Wsrreuton. Va
Central Garage.
warsaw, Va.
w. ". Rice.
Washington. Va.
John A. keyser.
Waveviy, Va
Sunrise Service STATEN.
wsypeshoro, Nn.
wsypesboro Auto Co.
Weystde, Md.
John Sims.
W~lch, W. Nn.
nm Motor Co.
West Point. Va.
Smitbers & Roberts.
winchester. Va.
Overland Sales & Service Co.
WcodvIlIe, Va.
james q. brown.
Yspc~yvilie. N. g.
Ys.ceyvili. Motor Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-22
Overland Sedan is the ideal economical car
for continued use 365 days in the year

Sedan Tpex Springs has all the advantages of
the Sedan
Trpex Springs enjoyable bmpless riding comfort
bad roads we'll ass good
Overland Coompany Territory who
pete stock of and equipped to render
gladly demonstration the
Overland FourS Sedan.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-12
2ererforeninsens Marsmpbe.

Mrs. Sbe6a @il6emeiiter, ser |
tpbe @ar bar beret 2ererinoe / @i.
mona, b1eb balgt til &rgiioent for
Metinneieta Educational Msiociation,
bbis Marsmg6e 1ige bar beret bolot
L ct. Saul. Sun fog to man6ltge
Moofanoioater, &rof. SS11lius 8or'
aas al ct. Olaf College % @binit
Carlton at M%inneapo1is. 9ietricB
2ange, 9pitprer for Mecbantcal Mrts
Sigh Scbool i. ct. @al1l, blep 116en
Mo6itan6 balgt til @icepraii6et.
Sc nDe Direftgrer for 6oreningen Ell
George q. 8afaIlar, Superintendent
for ct. 2onis GountDs 5foler,
Mearp S. SmaH al 2pn6ale.G folen,
minneapolis, Slorence @oo6 at ct,
&a1l % 30. 8. Sacobioh al Moor,
bead.
N&L 49, [--G
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-11-12
Kirker og %Foreninge1.

6sT EMMANUEL NORsK LUTH
KIRKE, HORNET at Jessie & Law
% SITS. Gudstjeneste hver Syn.
dag XII. 1890 Find. Engelsk hive,
anden Sdndag. S9ndagsskole hve1
S@ndag XII. 9.15; norske og en-.
gelske Klasser. B9nnemGde,
liver Onsdag Aften XII. 8 i Kir'
kens Basement.
DANsK Ev. LUTH. ST. sTEPHANs
KIRKE, Hornet af Orleans og Ste.
vens Street. Gudstjeneste hver Sdn-
dag Form. ri. II. Sdndagssko1e ri.
|CHRISTKIRKEN, Norsk evange.-
luth. Kirke, Hj9rnet at Park
og University Avenus. GudstJe-
neste hver S6ndag, engelsk XII.
1890. norsk. XII. 1870 Find.
NORsK LUTHERsKE TREFOLr
D1GHEDSKIRKE, Hornet af
Harrington og Sherburne AYES.
Gudstjeneste hver Sgndag XII.
1890 Find. og 7.30 Aften. SON
dagsskole XII
DEN DANSK-NORSKE METHODIST
KIRKE. Hornet af Broadway og
13. st., afholder sine Gudstjenester
som f6lger: Pr@diken Sgndag Form.
ri. 1880. Aften ri. 7.45. Ungs
Folks Epworth :Liga: Sendag Aften
ri. 7.45; liter@rt Mode de ire fgrste
Trsdage j Maaneden. B9nnem6de
liver Onsdag Aften ri. 8.
NORDKAP LOGE NO. 8, s6NNER
AT NORGE m4der 1ste og 3die
Mandag Maaneden paa Odd
Fellows Hail.: 1856 w. Ninth st.
SYNN0VE LOGE NO. S DOTRE AT
NORGE, meder 2den og 4de Man
dag ! Maaneden paa Odd Fellows
Hall. 156 w. Ninth St.
b. G. ANDERSEN LOGE Mr.. 81. ID
B. s., mdder 1ste og 3die Fredag j
Maanedeu paa Royal Arcanum Hall,
HI. at st. Peter og 18th Streets.
FORENINGEN "GODTHAABU ms
der 2. .og 4. Lgrdag paa- Royal Area
mum Hall, HI. af st. Peter OF 4th
Streets.
FORENINGEN "DANMARKs SON.
NER" af D. s. D. F., mgder /. o. 3.
Lqrdag paa Royal Arcanum Hall.
Hi. at st. Peter og 4th Streets.
"ELEONORA CHRISTINE" LOGE
Mr.. SO, D. s. s., m9der 1ste OF
og 3die Onsdag i Maaneden paa
Odd Fellow Hall, 156 W. 9th st.
FORENINGEN- HAABET m6der
Eden og 4de Torsdag i Maane.
den paa Royal Arcanam Hall,