davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-04-09
Remarkable Remarks

James Amber: We went into that
district tPawnee) when We had hardly
tooshpick; but now We are getting to
that point where We are worth hanging
onto.
d. G. Olson and A. X. Currie, in cho.
rus: Please. please elect the other
fellow.
keots's pioneer real estate dealer: l
took man to see farm. and he said:
"l'll buy this place il you will say you
would do 30 in my place" couldn't:
so sold him different farm. and made
. bigger profit.
T. Elmer Rowe: Am positively not
q candidate for denomination. nor will I
b. persuaded TO become one.
W. S. Tyler: It's pity II thoughts
Of brown bread should keep Hoover
from the presidency.
The Keota news., 1920-04-09
Two Millions for Byslsss


Regarding the stand taken BY the
Weld county publishers association in
regard to different system Of road
building and maintainment, Commis.
sioner J. w. Birkls states that they
have had . county general road super
visor on duty since last June or July.
and that this feature b. In bic opinion.
. decided success and great improve.
ment over the old way. THIS supsrvis-
or 10 civil engineer and practical road
builder and has full charge Of the direct
work Of road building.
While Mr.. Birkls u strong for the
road supervisor idea, be says that what
this county needs just now more than
most anything else. b more money TO
build roads with. And when ws con-
slider that the present road fund y o.
iy approximately $50 per mile. W can
readily agree on this point. II b stated
on good authority that this county Il
going TO be obliged 70 spend In Tie
neighboshood Of two million dollars In
the very near future on bridges alone.
Numerous bridges in oil parts Of he
county are in notoriously bad condition
and must soon b replaced with new
ones. Where will our little Old 80 PER
mile b then?
Commissioner Birtls fAvors ths -
suancs Of two million dollars worth Of
county bonds. to b drawn o. - re-
quirsd. IN order to have somsthin9 to
work with. By issuing the bonds and
drawing on the money only - Il was
needed ws would have 70 pay interest
only - The money was actually used.
We do not hesitate 70 bood towns and
cities for bonds with which 70 con-
struct waterworks. sewers. paving.
etc., and school districts to baad and
equip school facilities, % Why should
we hesitate to bond The county for
funds 70 build roads With? Good roads
are one Of the very best assets county
can have. and II they ars built worth
The money. there = little danger OF
spending too much on them.
BY oil means let % have money Tor
road building. but also lot ~ 80 to It
that We have service that Will give
" the utmost possible for that money.
-Plattsvills Herald.
The Keota news., 1920-04-09
New Family On Stevens Farm

Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Chambers and
four children arrived Tuesday to make
their home on :!s r. o. Stevens farm.
6ve miles northwest Of kcots. The
family comcs from Bethany. Nebr..
where Mr.. Chambers has been engaged
In business for several years: and they
brought . car load Of immigrant NOV.
ables. including teams and equipment
70. immediate farming operations on
The place. They brought no cattle. ex'
peesing to buy their cattle here. +. l..
Hetrock. Of Lincoln. Nebr.. came with
the immigran, car: and thinks II prob
able that he may locate At keosa. fol-
lowing his return to Lincoln. He II a
brothsr.in.l Of Mr.. Chambers.
CooA shs.ied corn at elevator. s3.2'
w... -. loo. ,o..$s.' see ro''".'.
The Keota news., 1920-04-09
No New Faces At City Hail

DESPITE the extreme interest In city
politics. which resulted In the election
board getting together for few hours
Tuesday afternoon. there will b no
nav members Of the Keota town eoun-
cil-at least not until DR.. Olson quail
it,es q mayor. when his place - eoun'
Gilman will b to all BY appointment.
Twenty.nins votes were cast, OF pos
sible fifty. Gibson, Stanley. and Wag-
ner were elected to the tWo-yeaf term,
and Currie to the one-year term -
councilmen. D. e. Byras holds over.
The council regrets the refusal Of Nay
or Marley to accept . second tsrm:
but realizes that In one term hs dSd o
much free work for The town - shooio
be asked Of one persoo.
The Keota news., 1920-04-09
VIII Breed Bates Strain Cattle

BY the purchase this week Of pure
bred Bates strain Shorthorn bull. Frank
and Earl Quackcnbush and v. A..
Burkey have taken definite step to-
ward the improvement OF their herds of
cattle: and one worthy Of emulation by
other farmers Of the community. The
animal 10 from the herd Of N. o. vii.
con. Of Lucerne. 10 two years old. and
from thousand dollar COW and twelve
hundred.dollsr bull. II will BE- brought
here about the first Of May. and will be
kept on the Oscar Qusckenbush farm.
now occupied by Earl Qusekenbush.
Aessrs. Qusekenbush and Burkcy al
ready have about fifty head Of good
grade Shorthorn cattle. II is probable
that they may later buy some regis
tered heifers. and go into the RAISING OF
pure brsds Of the Bates strain.
The Keota news., 1920-04-09
Jazz Orchestra will Play for keota
Dance


Tie Rocky Mountain Society Of Five.
= js1. orchestra Of Cheyenne. has been
engaged to play for dance which will
be held in Kcota F. & N. Hall. Thur
day evening. April Is. The dance has
been arranged for BY George T. Wilson
acting for himself and other young men
Of the community. and the quality and
character Of the music should lead to
further interest in the stringed orchss.
ira which Mr.. Wilson 10 endeavoring
to organize here. Many Of the old.
time favorite dance numbers will b
pl.ycd, ~ well ~ The latest dances: and
a good time is assured all lovers OF
dancing.
The Keota news., 1920-04-09
svs NOTES OF THE DAY
-. of Interest to tie People of
Keota Community

HoD0eye OVShss 49,
~, farm work for he season. II. A.
s,,.e,. who recently moved from
,.e,oois, Missouri. TO he Tom Buch.
.,hes. bought thru he agsncy Of G.
a i,u33er, has also bought . Titan out
= ~ is making prsparatsoos for .
~ season. His friesd. Barney Hol.
L.i.ek. also from Missouri. = work.
1 si,h him.
LA Jackson states that b be- d.
~ 10 no, have bic annual sa)e at
urdsenbble this spring: but 70 Ist bic
,ne pigs and calves luxuEiats o. The
dh&a pasture this summer. Mean
~. Uaelc Jack eootsmpaatss taking
u JseAson and . team. and driving
sDxsas Pass. where - viii build .
b esbin. and spend Tie summer. or
~ Of Il. in further development Of
y siaing property.
u. and Mrs. Joe Milford bed Mr..
~ Mn l.. A. jackson, Mr.. and Ars.
~. Scboonovsr. NJ. and Ars. ". J.
&s. Amy and Wilms Simms, -
esss Thursdsy evening at . turksy
agsss. which Uncle Dave says was he
~ be has ever satea h . log life
tHin which turkey sappess form he
kkGxhu. The affair wao n Tie M
N Of . surprise for NJ. and Ars.
s.ns. the parents Of Nrs. Milford.
ihsAl G. Story Stock Usmpany will
~ at +. 4 N. Hall b Keoea Monday
sdTocsdsy evenings. This = . COM
~ Of seven players and thres-piscs
sssessFs. that hes besn showing In
ossn Colorsd for several weeks.
u. and Mrs. John Kneeboos have re-
"ssd to their farm at Hightowsr. af.
1'pending several weeks at Lafay.
~. Mrs. Knesboos's brother. John
AAaa, brought them In BIZ Overland.
lev. James Graham. Of Cripple
us't. Colo. will pseach at Tie Bsp-
y church in Keota at II O'Clock Sun
morning. and again in ths evening.
q NE invited to these services.
.. and Ars. A. b. Currie had -
! pr guests Tuesday svsuing Prof.
: = Z Stcrrett, Rev. p. A. Shislds, and
.''po Currie. The occasion was In
''s's Of Mr.. Stsrrstt's birthday.
! s''n Loans: rw.p,y years II want.
/. Nay be pab>6f any time. Call
= si.rm. eight miles due vest Of Ksota,
~ : address, G. Cochran. Briggsda'e.
va p06
Nv. p. A. Shislds went to Fort Nor.
a.: 81 Thursday. returning with Mrs.
Ids who had bssa vislting relatives
e . 'or about tve xpsks.
seed potatoes. Psafs and Downings
~ .a'e by h HsAswmake, 8 miles
r rsass't Of Spta. Leave orders At
Nv. W. sank. ~.
= .". Jerry Coldwe,l arrived from Al
:.s ne Nebr.. last Saturday for . visit
'a ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. jobbins.
.0o"d: Masonic ring. Owner may
~ 'ame byapplying 70 D. W. Ysager.
,S,"..,p w., proving property. end paying for
'efosing. pa
I. y v. Markley, e. A. jackson and L.
= Nn'pp were Greeley and Denver
'.'"f' Wednesday aad Thuroday.
\, ..se Kodak With you. Stanley hes
"' also roll films and supplies. 2Stf
The Keota news., 1920-04-09

Figuring pads. for school or office use.
lOc pcr pound. kcots News. Il
ro,,nes. PhososrSphes. Sterling. Colo.
The Keota news., 1920-04-09
Dry L.ad Lean

I will maka. you loan on your DRY
land At 7l-2 Pr cent; small 'eommis-
.ion C. T. Ahlses,nd, Greeley, Colo
The Keota news., 1920-04-09

Arc kour hens layingi Try fssdiae
,h.n soSoa oxs>sf she'll aad meat scraps
along, ,xte thsir grain. Asota E'svssos
for poultry xesds.
Pinto beans for seed OF cooking. In
ouire at News Once. oSsS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

RAILWAY Mail Examination Aug II.
Begin SlS2 month. expenses paid.
Specimen questions free. Columbus
Institute, Columbus. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

.-----ass .---s---.
IS either wnakeains Oh his grandsIand
FOR has something up BIS sleeve. lB
either case won't run after him. Let
him come to me II he has any propo-
sitlon 10 make"
"Manton is quite as stubborn as
yourself" explained the attorney.
Here you have litigatcd, never speak
ing to one another. since you had your
hrst quarrel. You've got to give In
some, Briston. It's for your own in
terests."
II won't" assevera,ed his client
stanchly. Il wouldn't step on his
groune for fortune. He has penncd
me in SO couldn't get oct my chop
ping. He has spoiled two good sales"
well. Manton wants 20 tender
proposition to adjust matters annie
ably"
Then be can come and see me.
won't 20 and see him, that Is sure"
Lawyer Brown looked nonplused.
His mission boded failure. He did not
"ftTl w tNNf Atfi al lfPs bltAf bNHANAfN
that he wished to see two oid-tlme
croties and later enemies get back 70
FIRST principles like rational human
beings.
Again, he had been approached only
the day previous by the manly. sinI
wart son Of Hugh Briston THE law
yer he'd always liked the bright CHEEKY
lad. sidney. who had come to early
manhood with everybody bis friend
aud well wisher, and especially Eunice
"We1I take II for granted that we
like one suother. Mr. Brown" sidney
had said In his clear open way, "and
you may DO me great favor. I unsl
ierstand that there Is some chance of
father and Mr.. Mant0n getting to-
zether on the subject Of their law
suits. Ii means a lot to me II they
DO, and 10 Eunice ALSO added Sidney. |
a slight flush coming 10 bis cheeks.
you needn't say anything. Sidney"
replied Brown. How you have kept |
-FOUR attentions TO pretty .Eunice from
The knowledge Of her father aud your
Dwn shall not inquire but I shall now
10 double duty In trying TO heal the |
breach between two fire eaters"
And now, recalling his promise 70 /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

Hell make the FIRST advances" men-
nced nriston. III ho don't you're
wasting our time"
The old bridge spanned creek
grown into river volume during rectnt
spring rains, and on account ~ q now
structure nearer tho main traycrsvd
road and especially since the fcud he.
tween Manton and BriAton II Ind fnll.
en- Into diauHn AT precisely nine
o'clock the next mornIng Nilaa Mnnsnn
advanced from bis own land aud cnre.
lessy loungcd against The railing AZ
The center of the decnyed structure.
Brlston approached from his side, Az
he stepped upon the plnnking the
weakened tlmbcrs cfeaked Both
we're heavy msn. with crash the
whole rotten structure gave way
Amid swapping timbers the two bulky
eucmies went down Into mid stream
II cant SWIM" yelled Manion thor
onghly frightened AZ the eddylng cur.
rent began 10 bear him down stream.
"No more can T." announced Isriston.
II guess we're a-goner. Here. grab
the end OF the plank I'm holding onto.
I'll there. Oh SIDNEY Get us out"
For sidney suddenly emerged into
view from n near shore thlcket With
out his father even suspectlng that he
had purposcIy stationed himself there
20 watch the bridge negotiations,
you first." spoke the polite sidney,
and sprung into the water and towed
Manton ashore. NOW then take "
easy" he added 90 his father, per
forming the same operation for hIm
"Say, Briston," spluitered Mnnion,
4 reckon were pair ot fools. Sup
pose we'd drowned That wood lot
nulsnnce-hnve Il your way"
And about the road strip" said
Brston 'rll sign ~ for the right.of
Wy. Hey, sidneyl"
nut sidney was gone. on wings Of
neeiness. 20 seek out anxious. sus.
penseful IsunIce aud report that the
family feud was settled at last.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

FOR SALE Fiv~- room house Al 52t
East Springer. A Snap. Two los
gas, water, paving paid up. Tax 70,
1920 paid. Wnl sell Cor $500 cash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
cLAssIFH- D WANTS.
NOTICE 70 susscRIssR

In the event OF dilvery being i'm
perfect or paper being rolled, twisted
or matilsteo. subscribers are urged
20 make immediate complaint 20 the
business office in person, by tele-
phone or matt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED waitress at the Harve,
house apply to manager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

swell" he remarked brIskly, I've set.
tied II, Mnnton Is agreeable 10 the
halfway proposition"
'IIuhl accommodating amt hkT'
shifted Briston derislyely.
rThercs the old foot bridge cross.
ing the river that winds IN ut the rear
Of your respective holdings, He'll be
there NJ nine O'Clock tomorrow morn
INK. Now then. be sensible and In
man. Your principal source OF anx
Iety is Tie wood.lot fhoroughfare His
Is the new road Give IN II he does I
shake hands be friends and bury The
hntchct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

Sidney. the lawyer observed to the
father: well. | suppose you won't
object Manton half way7"
what DO you mean by half way"
growled Brisiou suspIclously. II
wouldn't cross bis threshold for for.
tune. and lm sure he hates every stick
and stone about my place"
"Oh well, / may be able 70 think
out some method by which you two
stubborn old men may meet, without
either OF you feeling tbat you have
lowered your dignity or given In"
II WAS teo days later when Lawyer
Brown called upon Hugh Brlston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
BRIDGING A
CHASM
BY STANLEY WARNER

"SIias Mantor has sent me word
that he would like 10 have talk with
you about that wood lot you have
squabbled about for the last five
years"
thus Alex brown. focal attorney, 10
bis :lieDt Hugh Briston. The latter.
gruff. beard bristilng. srathy Of voice
and manner was not at all responsive
to the suggestion.
Does chr bz -sloEteds Then be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07

RAILWAY traffic inspectors wanted.
Earn from silo TO $500 per month,
and expenses Sort hours travel
Three months home study under
guarantee We ge; you position. No
ase limit. Ask for for booklet B-ls,
STANDARD Business Training institute.
Buffalo. n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
A TEXAS WONDER

For kIdnoy ana pladder tfo"ble
gravel. wead apd lame back rheuma
tism and irregularities OF the kidnevs
and bladder. Regulates bladder trou-
bles in children II not IA by drug
sista. mall sis6. Small bette often
snre Send for sworn teniironIaIa
Or, r. w. Hall, 2ese olive st., st.
Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-07
Nv " A MssciLf

IL has been estimated that $500
pairs ~ old ahncA are needed for
every mig ~ road composition
made 1T alag. rock and asphalt and
scrap leather that has hrcn patented
M Great Britain
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
MRS. LIE ROY TRIES
SUICIDE, POLICE SAY
Woman in Whose Home Banker
Marvin Died Suffers From
Morphine Poisoning.

Screams Mt o'clock this morn
ing awakened Mrs. +. Barrymore in
her apartment at No. 146 East 49th
Street, aud she found a guest, Mrs.
Fern lie ROY suffering from morphine
poisoning. IL was I'm Mrs. lie Roy's
apartment at No. 149 East 10th street
that Kenneth r. Marvin, a banker and
motion picture house owner, who lived
u at Pelham Manor, died suddenly In
The early hours OF oct. 10 last under
circumstances which resulted In an
investigation by the Medical Exam
iner. when Mrs. lie Roy was taken tu
Flower Hospital to-day the police
recorded tho case as attempted
suicide.
Mrs. Barrymore said that Mrs. l.
Roy had come 20 i've with her FOL.
lowing the death Of Marvin. Mrs. l.,
Roy, described herself as a motion
picture actress,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

Pair Mac Hmp). 1872 ''Tcu pounds GAINED
rHiNb UNcE Eor tao.,car.ciis. SIX fur
lonE. VT GS,a. III. N.ht lAide- ~:
1855 S. Mirl1yI 90. Ii Dn,c. 1913. lal JaCIucs
It's. ial 81. K. HnN entry.
EUttlt ltACE-Fr thrc. ycarolls. claln-
/ q0. 'kau'IJ.h %: swirl, 100. tJuh iH
/ Martha LuEtti. iQl; 'AHWa dm.J lOij
| 100 augarnirt ltO. Co,rt FOOD .lmDl ii2
! FLTru NACE--ior three. ear obi and urTa n
] ca ming. one mile and seventy yaaia Joan q
/ Arc, D5. sLa3y Beurwy,k. " fsst iOi
| 'fwanL lW = Charlie sulsny. no: 'ilbwr
| Cartuncu 49, Young Adam no,
/ SIXTH hACE--For three YEAR g'ds ,nd up
! ward: C'hiuiue; En hulaIrt --1'olchcr. 1't
/ Ecltiicky hoy. liz. saAir u iO. ,Rlazc- %
'Uuniun. iO7, 'ltetreat. 100. 'Balarsa. tO1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
EaSCS
At oncel Relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound ,

The frst dose eases your cold
Don't stay stuffed upl Quit blowing
and snufllngi A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up a severe cold and ends all
grippe misery.
Relief awaits you'll Open your
cloRged-up nostrils and the air pnss-
ages Of your head, stop nose dis
chnrgei relieve the headache, dizziness,
fcyerishness. sneeElng, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only 4 few cents at drug stores.
II acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinlne. Insist on
Pape'si-AdVt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

II should try II
now, Compare it
with the old des-
serts without the
fruit In bottles.
1t will give you
a new conception
of these quick
fruity dainties,
With the molds
we will send a
recipe book and
offers on all our
molds,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
LAUREL ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. laurel. Nd, oct. 2s-Tht
entities for t04m0rrJW'a races arc aa follows.
FIRST RACE-l'0r tHu.yrar Odds; claiming
five ami a half furluncq -Mautua III. hos.
MI; pa1eina Maid. III; Bly Recty. in3 So.
yugde, 100. Slyeg spnua l0i L1ugh MAIDEN
100. liFp. 100. OtgtuafH. HnN. en1ainwU|1. i've
sEr1losiyc Toe: Amcrlg. % Mad 9S. W-ts-nan
1893 sa.Hman. ia: 'CaNlgJ ho. 100. Kaiiu
SECOND RACE-Stcepicchsse for thrce.,eas
1Ida and upwa.d claim ug Two miles - Srnli b
l-ul. lM. no1 nadne,1. $50. ''Omead. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
Bank Employee Get. three Years

Bank Employee Gets Three Years
Edward dc sciore, secretary Of the
Borardinl State Bank at No. 8 Mulberry
street was sentenced 20 Sing Sing for
three TO six years by Judro Wadhoms In
the Court OF General Sessions to-day for
the theft Of money from the bank. Al
fred Rosl. bookkcopcr for the bank. and
Joseph Harmon, a stationery dealer, re-
solved suspended sentences after they
had confHsed and restored $4,000 Of the
stolen money. which was kept In llor-
mons account. The total amount stolel
was said 10 be SOS 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
This Week
Jiffy-Cup

An aluminium half.pint measuring cup Fill
twice with water TO dissolve one package Jify-
Jell Use also as a standard cup in all recipes
Send trademarks for this cup, postpaid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
POLICE TO GET MEDALS.
Those who served ia War Honored
by Countess Cuniiffe-Owen.

Members OF the Police Department
who served IN the army during the war
viii be presented with bronze me1al-
lions donated by the Countess Cunliffe-
owen In the gymnasium at Police
Headquarters at SIS O'Clock tonight
Mayor Hylan will make the presonta.
lion speech.
one woman member OF the depart
ment viii be honored She Is Ros
Taylor matron Of the West 6Sth Stree
station, who resigned at the outbreal
Of the war and went to France as
Red Cross nurse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
You need it now

Now starts the great season for
JiTy-jell desserts. Go get a va
riety, Then send US the circle
trademarks for the gifts we offer
this week,
You lovers Of Jiffy-yeil know
It's delights. You who don't know
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
Eight Fruit Desserts

Eight fruit desserts arc pli
at your constant call, A pacl
serves a family and costs a
cents only
The desserts are Tight, as
sorts should be, They are rlc
needed fruit. And nothing is n
WELCOME,
Jify-JeTl comes
4" !: !: !: !.
ready sweet M7
ened. Il comes Mf&
calculated with Mih-18a
lemon or grape *
acid. Simply add NE;t}ll y
boiling water, ~
as directed on
package, then the Mad
fruit essence 4 p
from the vial and 2 H'1 h,j 20
let cool die fruit W
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

y. n. Idrnson, it2. Racoot~re, 100. TicN-
100 'Mriytt iC7 ranl tonnoiB rs. Rain,rl
IT'S. UNtUf u. if0
SEVENTH pNCE Zoo 'hr,c1carclHa and un
WuNrl uus nile and quarter. -'iauu.u Elal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28

LIP. snapfrsrun "a fnpl. i12! Dr. toa. III
Iantalu ti2, Paul Jones', 1W,
~ Iure1Nce allowance claimed.
Track heavy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-28
PEACE TREATY,

lhs League u Nations tosstAer uith nsny otAs
important dsiJ tubEe.A may b fuahd d ~
1910 world Almanac Limited uunhsE piaosd %
sale ,o ,athb dsmaud Copies way - hAa q
Main Otfics q Wolld ADD sraneh eiacsA Hogl
usssisal % bootaslioE Vin ~ 90 . go q
a5c. o. palsA va. poslAss Frspa,A Aadrsas
Evening journal., 1920-04-03
Death AND LIFE
TOPIC AT GRACE
Music and Sermons Will Re-
fleet Resurrection Joy;
Special Program
RALPH L. MINKER TO
BE LEAGUE SPEAKER

Services at Grace Church VIII pro-
mote in all those who attend The Joy
or the Easter season. Dr.. J. w. r.
Sumwalt will preach both morning and
evening. The morning sermon win be
"Death and Life" and in the evening
the subject will be "The Beasts and
The Angels The musical program
fo- the evening Will be as follows:
Morning: Organ prelude, Onertory
for paschal Season, Grison, anthem,
Now is Christ Risen, Maker; offertory
coniraho solo, Gloria, Buzzi-Pecchis,
Miss Ross; organ postlude, Easter
March, Thauvet.
Evening; 7i5 20 730 o'clock. organ
recital; Resurrection Morn. Frysinger
Springtme. Kinder; A Song OF JOY,
Diggle; anthem, The Resurrection Song,
shelley; onertory, selections, The
Light OF the World. Jordan; organ
postlude, March Victorle. Lemmens.
At the Epworth League. G.i5 o'clock.
Ralph L. Minker, assistant pastor. will
speak on The Power OF an Endless
Life.' Miss Mildred Davis and Earle
Ewing VIII sing a vocal duet.
The official board will meet in the
Church House at o'clock on Monday
evening.
The Grace Young Woman's Homo
Missionary Auxiliary will meet Mon
day evening at the home OF Mrs. J. j.
Jones, No. i0i0 Delaware avenue. Mrs.
n. *. Warner will conduct devotions
and Mrs. C. z. Iszard will discuss the
topic. The Lenten offering envelopes
viii be opened at this meeting.
The Mite Society will meet IN The
Church House at 3 o'clock Tuesday.
The Standard Bearers VIII meet at
the home Of Mrs. J. Tenny Mason, No
iO2 West -Twenty-third street on Tues
day evening at 7.4J o'clock.
Dr. Sumwalt viii conduct mid-week
service Wednesday at 7.i5 o'clock. The
lesson Of the evening will be one of
the series on the Book OF james.
The Junior League VIII meet in the
Church House Friday at 800 o'clock
The Boys Club will meet in the