davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
BOBBINs OF BELGIUM. BY Char.
lotte Kellogg, author of ''Women
of Belgium" New York: Funk
& Warnalls Company

BOBBINs OF BELGIUM, BY Char.
lotte Kellogg, author of "Women
of Belgium" New York: Funk
& Wagnalls Company.
| Here is q book of excursions into a
/ dozen of the lace making centers of
Belgium. This ancient and beautiful
handicraft. whose Importance early
enlisted the support of kings. is, like
every other industry In gallant little
make up for the time lost3in-war. An
easy and companionable guide here
takes the reader among these lace
cities" pointing ont the special fame
| of each. sketching bits Of history to
show the rise and growth OF the art.
explaining essential steps In the lace
| making process, and pictuffng life
that has been shaped by generations
of those handworkers. A matter of
| particular attention here ia the effort
that 10 being made to improve the
working and living conditions OF this
craft. Tho program includes better
wages. better homes, instruction IN the
| methods of practice. together with
modern plano for sales and distribu-
ton. Wholly human in her apprecta-
tions and sympathies, this writer
turns the account of a mere industry
into q story OF the daily life OF
class that is picturesquely apart from
the ordinary run of working folks.
BASIL EvERMAN. BY Elsie Sing,
master, author of ''The Long jour
fin Company.
this unpretentious work. There ii
| about 1t no flourish of performances
At the same time there is not threat
Oh careless handling. 1t is q drama o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

the next dance.
."oh. Marge!' says Stanley. She's
always game for anything. But she
hasn't the business worries and re-
know. Torchy, the cotton situation il
| about to reach a crisis and II I can
not put through a"
Come on, Torchy." breaks in Wee.
Sure" says 1. Although I'm miss
| In SOME mighty thrillin' information
| ton"
"Oh. bother cotton" says Wee. TT
! would do Stanley good to forget about
his silly old business for a little
while WHILE Look ct him! Why, YOU would
"Or that he was just rsportin' as
chairman Of the grand jury" says l.
| And little Polly 10 having such q
good time. isn't she?" goes on Wee.
| Il expect she is" says /. She's goin'
through the motions, anyway"
teen or so, Polly. But 1he has q face
like q flower, the disposition OF q but
terhy, and pair Of eyes that
shouldn't be used away from home
! without DINNERS on. I expect she
don't know how high voltage they
SO reckless. It's entertainin' Just to
sit on the side lines and watch her
| pull this baby-vamp act Of hers and
then see the victims squirm. Say, ut
the end Of dance some of them
youths didn't know whether they was
ieadin' Polly to q corner or walkin'
| over q pink cloud with snowshoes on.
And friend Dot Amt such q poor per-
former herself. Her strong line seems
to be to listen to 'em patient while
thew tells her all they know. and
remark enthusiastic at intervals: "Oh
thinks that's simply won-n-n-nder.
full After they'd hear her say IL
about Ave times most Of 'em seemed
to agree with her that they were
wonderful. and I heard one young
hick conflde to another: She's q good
pal. Dot. Understands a. fellow
y'know.'
Honest, l was havin' so much fur
minglin' with the younger set tina
way, and gettin' my dancin' toes linn
bered up ONCE more. that it's quite ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The lists which appear IN this col
end Of the month in the hbrary's
monthly bulletin. Copies OF this. may
be obtained free at the library. or Will
be sent by mail for 15 cents year, :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Land. There are thirty-two illustra
tons from life photographs taken by
the author.
THE SEVEN PARSONS AND THE,
SMALL IGuANODAN. By S;cr.,J m
Thaycr. q. y. putnam's Sous NJ.
York. '' -"
An Illustrated s,orv hont. e., 49,,
dren ~" ~ e"ii-
DEAD MEN TELL. 40 TALES. By
T.. w. Hornung. Grossct ~ Dunlap
The wood c,jn,.r shin I,,, ,.r
myn' left the shor.s Of Auatr.,,i,
with n mysterious Cargo ard VIII
some mysrcrSau. nasscnn,r. iI,,,
ing IoyaiS ~, Ii"; lne'uu
in6lsina bor,n,,,, 90, anu an Wv II
hn,n ha .,,,, I On On .he soyase
,, 'nu sup aooh h'e ana All on
. ~ were io.t. except tas ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

MARGERy MoRRIa AND PLAIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

JANE. by Violet Gordon Gray. The
Penn Publishing co.
Events in the lives OF two girls.
on" very shy and retrospective. after
theE meet at a summer resort.
OH. vIRGINIA. BY Helen Sherman
Griffith. Tho Penn Publishing co.
She was called links" and She
gets into many scrap"s that form the
background Of a lively story.
BAbr BuFt'ALo AND THE JOLLY
LAck-KABEIT. by {. =. kilbourac
The Penn Publishing 90.
\ little tale Of the adventures Of
TWO animals In the w!ids. Illustrated
with colorcd pictures.
Ey Alice Turner Curtis. The Penn
Publishing Go.
y true story or the brave efforts
OF tw" girls 10 bring help To u little
settlement on the Maine coast at the
tirnc Of the Revolutionary War
~ THE TRENCHES. By Captain
Charles \. Bo,sford. The Penn PUB
fishing Go.
In the Victory Series narratinr the
exploits Of Rod Van Horn AMI Ralph
storm back OF the lines and in the
front trenches.
LITTLE ioMESpUN SONGS AND
VERSES, Words and music by Bea-
trice iubbcil-Plummcr. Illustrated
by Mary I.aFetra Russell Freder-
ick \, Stokess Co.
Verses and accompanying scores for
singing By children. The pictures are
in delicate tints.
SEVEN O'CLOCK STORIES. Ey
Robert Gordon Anderson with illus
trat!ons in color hy h. Boyl smith
\ book thnt will nicasu all the chill
Y al. 81. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Literary Gussip.

IN" Page Company, Roston, an
nouncc second printing before put
iicatiom OF Nathan Iailizier's new hls-
torical romance, The Leopard Prince:
Rcnanc. OF Venice IN the Four
tecnth Century" Although this distin-
guishcd author halls from the state
OF Presidents he is a member of the
Latin Academy as well as OF the So
cictc AcadcmiGue d'Iiistoire Interna-
ttoualc. both of which societies Hour
ish in Paris. YOU know.
Mrs. l-arz Anderson. who hereto
fore has confined her literary talents
,c writing Of Presidents and diplo-
mats and fascinating foreign lands.
has turned her thoughts nctionwarl
aud Is at work on real novel. which
she calls in its c,nh-yo state Lost
Letters" Tho Page Company. who
published Mrs. And.rson's first book.
! The Spell OF Japan" believe that the
novel is going 10 be worth while. and
have i, scheduled for publication
The Age 81 Innocence" Edith
Wharton's new novel. just published
by j.. Appleton * 90. is being ac-
claimed by the critics and regist err
ing great popular success as well.
In New York city I'll. book has been
the best seller at all book stores.
/ There is great interest III society rs
to whether or not Mrs. Wharton had
definitely IN mind certain characters
in real life. while writing OF the So
ciety of the lSiOs. Such figures as
Sl!lcrlon jackson. Louisa Van Der
lcyden. and Mrs. Manson Mingott are
arousing animated discussion az ia
whether or not they portray actual
| leaders Of the day when the -four
| hundred were reality do you
| suppose she meant Siilerton Jack son
for Ward MacA!ister?" Is a query Oft
! en- heard al social gatherings. In
fact: the truth OF William I.ycn
| Phelps words concerning The Age
| Of Innocence" is being clearly rec
! ognizod New York society and Gus
/ toms in the seventies are described
| with an accuracy that is almost un-
! canny: to read these PAGES is 10 live
again"
After 4 summer in the Canadian
north woods. George Madden Martin
! has returned to her home in Louis
vile. ny. where she Is working with
renewed energy and enthusiasm on i
novel. Her recent volume. "Childrer
in the Mist" OF which -. Appleton
& Co are the publishers, continue,
10 be acclaimed as one Of the fines
collections Of short stories that Ia:
been published in recent years. IL
this volume is The Blue llandker,
chief which the late Richard Wat
! sen Glider held 10 be one OF the fines
OF American short stories.
Small, Maynard & Co. announce fol
oEv of Magazine Verse for 1920
edited by William Stanley Braithc
waite. and The Bes, Plays for 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

D,
which Is Il novel OF the life and times
of Paul Revere, MIR. Dyer said: al
though ! hope that this story may sue
ccctl Int interesting II good many grown
w readers, II VAS written primarily for
boys. II Is, Ia br sure. The story Of u
grown man for the most part. but tho
sort nf man whose life aad exploits are
! most likely To appeal tn the Imagination
Of hoy readers and to arouse their adj
mirniion nnd the Juvenile spirit of hero
Worship.
Us patriot and soldier. Paul Revere
deserves II brighter place In history than
has commonly been accorded him. AS
the leader ar the Sons of Liberty. his In
! iiucncc la the events that led up To the
Revolutionary War was greater than
many historians have recognized. AS "a
silvcrsmiti, his work WAS unsurnusstti,
and Is highly priced by collectors today
lie was AN cngrnvcr AMI publisher OF po-
| liticai cartoons. lie was u manufacturers
of gunpowdcr, church bells and rolled
copper. lie WAS high Mason and n
prominent citizen In hls community
paul Revere was Just such Il man as
| ] have pictured In the story. and he did
oil ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

aud the Sudan. He has utiiizgd
some Of his thrilling experiences 70,
thse scenes Oft tho Spanish coast In
The Summons" Efa
Professor Vernon Kellogg. who's.
book. "Nuova. ar the New Bee" has
just been published BY Ioughton
Miffiin Co. has recently resigned his
chair at Stanford University TO he
come the permanent secretary OF tho
National Research Council. The coun-
ell was organized during the war 70
assist the government In mobiiizinE
the scientific resources of the country
To help solve the scientific problems
Of war time, and has now been or
gantzed for pcrmancnt existence IA
an institution to promote American
scientific research. 1t is supported by.
All endowment from tie Carnegie Cor
poration OF New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Land. There are thirty-two illustra.
tons from life photographs taken by
the author.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In NostriIs F.:
Relieves Ieal-Colds ut Once.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
liz your nostrils are clogged and
your head Is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of n cold
or catarrh, Just get small bottle
Of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug
store. Apply a little of this frag-
rant, antiseptic cream into your
nostrils and let 1t penetrate
through every air passage of your
head, soothing and healing the In
famed. swollen mucous membrane
and you get instant relief.
All! how good 1t feels. Your
nostrils are open. your head is
clear. no more hawking, snufiling,
blowing; no moro headache, dry
ness or struggling for breath.
Ely's Cream Balm Is just what
sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. It's q delight.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

avaiiabi. olk-litera,ure Among tho
sources are the Tailnud. the Alpha
bet OF Ben SRA. TanchumS. Beth
iiamnIdrash and the Jewish Chap
i'ook With eiGh, illustration in color
hy GEORGE Hood.
STORIES ny JullANA noRATIA
EWING. illustrated beautifully in
cco,ors hy Edna Cooke. Dunield e Co,
Scw York.
This is easily one Of the most at
trnriiyc hooks Of the season Tor chill
dren and for seasonal gift ma ing
y IS sure u be much sought after
The author haas mastered the art OF
story telling Tor children. The con-
tents include, Jackanapcs. Mary's
Meadow, Tao story Of Il Short Life.
So-So. Very lll-Tempercd Fam
/ iiy. Lob Lie by the Fire. The Peace
EgE. Daddy Darwin's Dovecotc. Dam
delion Clocks. old Father Christmas.
| The kyrkesrlm Turmoil Preacher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Author Lauds Paul Revere
in His "Sons of Liberty .

Walter ~ Dyer bellows OF
'nc OF the dramatic IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

;
of
Is founded
uc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18
Horrible Can Lose Its Horrors.

And if my compositions are to be
like river that never knows drought
I must cultivate a freshness of sight.
The horrible can lose it's horrors. The
daily tragedy can become the daily
COMMONPLACE. Therefore must | ask
the Lord for the daily gift of discern
ing eyes. Lord, that l may receive
my sight" and receive it new every
morning. Give me the power to see
the common as well as the uncom-
mon! May that which is familiar
startle re every day. With an al
ways newly-awakened interest may I
reveal "the compositions Of the Lord"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18

to act mercifully
or forgivinsly. The
blood Of Christ is
Il propitiation for
sin which covers
it and enables God
to act mercifully
with sin n er S.
Surely. this is old
news and new
news and good
newsl
Let it be clearly
understood that
God requires a
propitiation for
sin. Conscience
recognizes there
is something in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18
The Experience Of cowper.

Christ's propitiation still satisfies
guilty souls. The poet, Cowper, when
distressed over his sins, sought COM
fort from the Bible He says: 1.-THE
passage which met my eye wis the
twenty-ffth verse of the third chapter
of Romans. On reading it, I immedi-
ately received power to believe. The
rays of the Son of Righteousness fell
on me in all their fullness. | saw the
complete sufficiency of the expiation
which Christ had wrought for my par
don and entire justification. In an in
slant I believed and received the peace
of the Gospel. If the arm of the Al
mighty had not supported me, l be-
lieve should have been overwhelmed
with gratitude and joy; my eyes filled
with tears; transports choked my ut
terances. L could only look to heaven
in silent fear, overaowing with love
and wonder"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18

the nature OF the
work. The task
before us is to
convince men that
they are lost,
and to persuade
them to confess
their sin and sur
render their lives
to the Lord Jesus
Christ. 1t is easy
to show a thief
or a drunkarl
that he is a sin
ner, and needs
salvation; but it
is not easy to
persuade a re-
spectacle, moral
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18
raying ii for AllMen
By REV. HOWARD W. POPE
Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago

TEXT exhort therefore, that prayers,
intercessions, and giving of thanks be
made for all men.-I Tim. 2:l.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18
.ACoveriing for Sins
By REV. L. W. GosNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody Bibls /.
Institute, Chicago

TExT-Whom God hath set forth to be
precipitation through faith in his blood,
to declare his righteousness for the re-
mission of sins that are past, through the
forbearance of God; to decareI l say, at
this time his righteousness: that he might
be just, and the justifer Of him which
pelieveth in Jesus.-Romans 3:25, 26.
A propitiation is covering, some
thing that causes or enables a person
The Keota news., 1920-10-22

Lester Graham. who has been work.
ing at Holyoke. came home Monday to
visit with his mother. Mrs. William
Wagner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Thomas left Sat-
urday for Akron. Colorado. to get their
livestock that they have been pasturing
there this summer.
L.. A. Jackson went Friday to Breck-
enridge. Colorado. where he has mining
interests. He expects to be gone a
week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Gibson left We'd
nesday for Longmont where they ex-
pect to spend the winter because Of
Mr.. Gibson's i'll health.
Mrs. C. F. Becker went to Eaton on
Saturday returning Sunday with the
Thomas Howard family who spent the
day at keota.
Mr.. and Mira. C. l.. Gibson and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Knipp and son. Harold.
were Sunday dinner guests at the c. o.
Dodder home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wagner and
sons visited Sunday with Mrs. Wagncr's
sister. Mrs. A. G. Nickerson. Of Ray
mer.
c. o. Doddcr and daughter. MarRuer-
ite. !. S. Griffin and Marion Jobbins
were business visitors in Sterling Tues
day.
Ben and Cyrus Roby returned We'd
ncsday from Julesburg. where they are
working. for few days visit.
Marguerite Foley has been III the
past week with cold that nearly re-
suited in pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mira. Joe Foy left Thursday
for Lovcland where they expect to make
their home.
The Keota news., 1920-10-22
Buckingham News Items

Mrs. Myrtle Cloughley and son Rus
sell. OF Burlcy. Idaho. arc visiting
friends and former neighbors in this vi
cinity. They are staying at the Lou
Fales home ut present.
Arlington Doty and A. L. Rupp made
a business trip to Greeley Thursday.
The Lester Poush and ]. H. Trumbo
families visited at tho Ellsworth home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. C. Rupe celebrated her birth
day Sunday The married daughters.
Mrs. Dora Brantly. Mrs. Myrtle Hun
ter and Mrs. Iva Jobbins and family
came up from Goodrich and with the
children at home. Mrs. Pearle Keeling.
Lillian and Orvie Rupe and other rela-
tives present. helped to make It very
pleasant family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore entertained Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Silvis and family. Misses
Lycan. Sherman and Nordell and Harley
Baker at dinner Sunday.
Miss Sierman's mother. brother and
sister came over from Briggsdale to
visit with her on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. DeFord and fam.
lily were Sunday dinner guests at the
H. D. Dinsmoor home.
The cement foundation for the brick
garage being built for the school trucks
10 finished and the building will b COM
pleted q soon - possible.
The Hauser and Winterrowd families
called At the l.. E. Silvis home Sunday
evening.
Simon Fox and son. Gerald were In
Buckingham Sunday.
Jas. Trumbo sold his cattle to Mr..
Beans. Of Raymer. He 10 preparing to
move from his ranch to Buckingham the
latter part Of the week.
The Keota news., 1920-10-22

College Hogs Hog Prizes at State Show
With q animals exhibited In the
Duroc jersey and Poland China divisions
at the State Fair at Pueblo. the Animal
Husbandry Department Of Colorado
Agricultural College captured IS prem
iums. including l championship. II firsts.
9 seconds. s thirds. fourths. l fifth. l
sixth, and eighth. The college. Ioea-
ted at Fort Collins. invites all farmers
to start their herds. or improve what
they now have, with animals from this
or other herds Of registered stock.
The Keota news., 1920-10-22
Aeroplane Visits Keota

An aeroplane passed thru Keota about
eleven o'clock Thursday morning: but
the pilot was an unsociable fellow and
didn't stop. or else he was on very ur-
gent and hurried business. He was
flying low. apparently following the
Burlington railroad eastward. and
quickly passed from sight in the misting
rain. altho the whir Of the propeller
could be heard for some minutes after
ward. Many Of the people Of the town
saw the plane as it passed over; and at
school some excitement ensued. ~ the
children rushed to windows and doors
for glimpse Of the visitant. Some
who saw it best say the machine was
one Of the government planes carrying
mail between Cheyenne and Omaha.
and argue that the pilot was following
the railway ss the surest course to his
destination. because of the stormy
character Of the day. Anyway It u
certain that the machine 10 not one of
the Southern Wyoming Aircraft Cor
poration's: because when this compa-
ny's air.mcn visit . community. the
first thing they do 10 to hunt up the ed
itor and take her Tor him) for compli-
mcntary fight. Then the bankers.
lawyers. doctors and merchants are &C.
corded the privilege Of flying higher
than they have any right to expect. con-
sidering their usual solid character and
avsrtiupois. Ulich Madden. Of Num-
News. and d. H. Williamson. Of Paw
nee Press. Grover. are the latest men,
bers Of the editorial fraternity to be up
in the air, and neither Of them fell out.
C. o. Dodder and daughters. Mar.
gucrite and Eifie. spent Saturday In
Sterling doing their fall shopping.
The Keota news., 1920-10-22
|sws NOTES OF THE DAY
ms of Interest to the People Of
Keota Community


is Florence BussinR. Several new
[ss were practised. some old ones
", and arrangements were made to
er some songs: after which party
mes were played and lunch con-
Ting Of sandwiches. pickles. cake and
Tee was served. Before adjourning
ountain pen was presented to Miss
ssing. the occasion being her birth
=. The club il to meet next with
81 Wilma Simms ct the E. p. Hugh
II home and celebrate Halloween.
IN Saturday. October 80. the Amer
n Legion. Post No. 75. will give an
.crtsinment at the F. & M. Hall at
o,a. A picture show will be first on
program. after which = pie social
bc held. and prizes will b. given to
most popular young lady and the
lest man.
Word was received at Keota Of the
,,h Of Mrs. Harold Dunham at the
vcland hospital Friday. Last sum
II she was run over with IN automo-
G and this finally caused her death.
y. Joe Foy. Mr.. Dunham's mother.
MT over Saturday to attend the fu-
al
Ar. and Mrs. C. +. Jobbins spent
naay at the George Jobbins home.
ring the afternoon Marguerite Dod-
;. Ellen VanHoossn. Dorothy and
lie Byrnc. Gladys Lenhard. Herman
asscr. Forrest Hemphill and Earl
nhard came out and visited.
red Rachel. who lives on the Con-
Moor place, was injured Wednes-
while threshing for Hans Jorgen-
His pitch fork got caught in the
chine. jamming the handle into his
st and causing him to be unconscious
about three hours.
number Of friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
orge Sutton and family spent Tues
evening with them for . farewell
iyi ~ the family will leave soon for
{ Collins to live. A social time was
Dyed and lunch was served at the
'e Of the evening.
he Methodist Ladies Aid will serve .
ken pie dinner on election day.
bachelors Of the community will
Give these tidings with great joy. "a
y always count on getting some
x TO eat once in two years, when
'tion day comes.
Gorge A. Kneebone and family re-
ned the forepart Of the week to their
,e at Lafayette, after visiting for
days with John Kncebone and fam
and friends at Hightower.
Iiss Florence Jobbins IL again assist
Mrs. c. o. Dodder with the house
k after spending = few weeks at
c while her mother was III.
RS. Ferd Markley and daughter,
sinia, arrived home Tuesday, after
ting for few weeks with her sis
at Glenrock, Wyoming.
RS. Margaret Henderson, of Creston,
a, arrived at Keota Thursday and ID
ting at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
"a Roby and family.
Ir. and Ars. Charles Folck, Of Chsy-
e, came to Keota Wednesday and
visiting at the w. H. Folck and
Anna Roby homes.
AIRY Wecss left Monday for Ster-
where he expects to work this win
The Keota news., 1920-10-22
Methodist Church Announcements

Methodist Church Announcement
On Thursday evening At 8 o'clock.
October %, DR.. F. r. Hollenback. Of
Denver. Superintendent Of the Greeley
District. will preach. Communion ser
vice will be observed. Everybody 10
invited.
After the service the business session
of the first quarterly conference will be
held. All officials Of the church are
expected to be present.
r. FRED MOSELEY, Pastor.
The Keota news., 1920-10-22

C. o. Dodder and daughters. Mar
gucrite and Effie, spent Saturday In
Sterling doing their fall shopping.
The Keota news., 1920-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Knipp and Mrs.
C.. O. Dodder went to Denver Tuesday
for three days shopping trip.
Fortnsr. Photosreph<' Sterling, Cole.
The Keota news., 1920-10-22
Baptist Church Notes
Sunday, October "a.

Services u follows: Sunday School,
10 q. m. preaching services, IL .. m.
and 8 p. M; Young Peoples meeting,
7:30 p. m.
A hearty invitation is extended the
public to any and all services.
HIT, LE0RAND, Pastor.