davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Reds Cinch Third
Place In National
by Winning a Pair
Lose One Game of Triple Header
to Pirates; Third Game Stop
ped by Darkness.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 2-Cncinnati clinched
third place in the National league today
by winning two games of a triple header
from Pittsburgh - to 4 and Z to :.
while the Pirates defeated the Reds in
the third contest 6 to @. The first game
was started at noon, but the third was
called at the end Of the sixth inning be
cause of darkness.
Scores-first game: r. IT, f..
Cincinnati ..116 100 o04-13 IS 2
Pittsburgh .030 001 GOO + s .
Batteries: Fisher and Rairden; Coop
er. Glazner, Wisner and Schmidt.
Cincinnati 900 600 7oo-7 IA /
Pittsburgh !. - 100 100 O01-3 6 3
Batteries: Brenton and Allen Xinn
and IIaeffner
Third game: r. II. F.
Cincinnati 900 00O-O 4 j
Pittsburgh ...... 300 003-6 s 0
Batteries: Napier and Rairden; Nor
rison and Haeffner (Six innings)
Boston. Oct. o.-Boston today divided
a double header with Philadelphia, win
n.ng the first s to and losing the sec
ond to ,
Scores-first game: r. Fl. e.
Philadelphia :. O10 O01 600 7 /
Boston ... O02 020 40x-S 13 3
Batteries: Enzmann. Causey aud
Wheat; McQuilan and O'Neill.
Second game: r. Fl. II.
Philadelphia 600 OIO 001 OF s L
Boston -. 600 0G0 200 90 5 4
Batteries: RUBBED Causey and Ira
gresser; Scott and ONeill.
Chicago, Oct. 2.-st Louis defeated
Chicago today TO 1 in the final game
of the season here
Score: r. n f.
ST Louis .....0 .03o 100 000-4 j. 0
Chicago !. ...... 0D0 100 oN0-1 Is
Batteries: Schupp and Cemons; /;
Vaughn, Martin and o Farrell.
New York. Oct. New York and
Brooklyn played the final game Of their
series today. the new champions winning
4 TO .
Score: r H f.
Brooklyn 49,. 100 200 010-4 II ,
New York ..,.. .001 100 00G-2 8 /
Batteries B. Grimes. Mitchell and
Miller. Elliott; Y. Barnes and CASTOR
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
els}EA- }Se rs .&ikzkasit
eREaT FAILS laaiai;lI2lsl,sAs3
New York Welcomes
Americas Winning
Olympic Athletes

New York. Oct. 2-America's victori-
Gus Olympic athletes today received
their official welcome home" in a par
ade down Fifth avenue, applauded by
thousands.
Led b. Pat Mcdonald. the teams
hammer thrower and standard bearer.
marching with the Stars and Stripes at
the head of the procession, more than
100 of the 275 men and women who
won the international matches passed
in review.
Nhen the parade ended at the City
Hall. Mayor Hylan presented New
York's official gold medals of gratitude
to the athletes. Later the members Of
the victorious team were guests of tho
city at banquet at the Waldorf As
toria
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Pure, Rich Blood Will Keep
Your Body Vigorous and Healthy:

precaution to keep the system IN 3
vigorous condition so as to more
easily resist disease to which every
one is subject. S. S. S. is without
an equal as a general tonic and sys-
TEN builder. It improves the appe-
tite and gives new strength and vi
tality to both old and young.
Full information and valuable lit
erature can be had by writing to
Swift Specific Co.. 156 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Turkey Shoot VIII
Close 192O>Season
of Power City Club

A special turkey shoot. to be held soon
at the traps near Earring park by the
Power City Shooting club, will complete
the season at the traps this year, ac-
cording to President ". r. Wilcoxson.
The past year has been the most sue
cessful in the history of the organiza
ton, he says. and prospects for next
year are even brighter. Regular shoots
were ended when the hunting season
opened. because of the fact that most
of the members were in the fields after
chicken Many of them are now in yari-
Gus parts of the state hunting deer.
Extensive deposits of magnetic iron
discovered in the Adirondack mountains.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Yhen impurities creep into your

When impurities creep into your
blood the first symptoms are usu-
ally a loss of appetite, followed by
a gradual 1essening OF energy, the
system becomes weaker day by
day, until you feel yourself on the
verge of q breakdown.
Nearly everybody needs few
bottles Of S. S. S. the great vege-
table blood remedy, to cleanse out
all impurities about twice year.
It is an excellent idea to take this
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
YELLING AND TENDLER
TO GO TEN ROUND BOUT

Milwaukee, Oct. Joe WeIIlng Of
Chicago and Lew Tender of Philadel-
phia, were matched today by Frank
Mullern. local promoter, to meet IN
10-round bout here on October %. The
winner will be rated as the legitimate
lightweight champion Of the world
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
The Lineup.

Score: Great Falls, IS: Hobsou. o;
touchdowuS: Baier, >; Bryant Baker,
Allen. IIobcr Goals from field: White,
> substitutions; Great Falls McMahon
for Meiscl Baker for Mcmahon; Con
Sor for Mowery: Graybeal for Goiob:
Golob for Graybeal: w Hodges for
Baier: Baier for Gotob: Hober for Bry-
ant; r, Hodges for W Hodges: Banta
for Peterson; Roberts for Cudahy.
Hobson- NicklawsIIe for Harris; Harris
fer Ntckawske: Nicklawske for Green
slade. Time Of quarters: II minute.
Officials: Referee. r. K. Williams; um-
pire, Jimmy Gault; head linesman, w.
Peck; timekeeper, Perry
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
j DOUGLAS EDGAR WINS
IN ATLANTA GOLF TOURNEY

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. i. Douglas Ed
gar. Atlanta professional and twice Can
adam open champion. won the Southern
open golf championship at the East Lake
club this afternoon. Bobby Jones, At
Ianta amateur. finished second, with
James Barnes, St. Louis. and Clarence
Hackney, Richmond, tied for third place.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Jimmie Murphy Wins
200 Mile Auto Race,
Nabs Purse of $4,000

Fresno. Cal. Oct Jimmy Murphy
won the 200 mile San Joaquin classic
automobile race here today and a purse
of $4,000 Eddie 0Donneli came in
second, two lengths behind. winning
81 600 Tommy Milton was third, TAX
ing a purse of 81 ,5oH. Murphys time
was > hours 4 minutes, g. seconds.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Portland. so; Seattle, As (Second
game called in fifth.1
San Francisco, g: Vernon, 3.
les Angeles, 10; Oakland 3.
Salt Lake, ); Sacramento. II.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

Two base hits Burns. Cobb. Hall
! hree base hits -Bagby. Wood. Stolen
bases Lehman and FIagstead Double
plays Namby to Sewcll to Burns t2l:
! oung TO iIcilmann. Bases on balls, off
Oldham .. Innings pitched oldham X:
Baumgartner /. Hit by pitrhcr-by old.
ham tO'Neiill Strncf out-by Ragbv
l. Losing pitcher. oldham.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul 13-7; Columbus y
Minneapolis c.: Toledo IS.
Milwaukee ): Louisville 10.
Kansas City so: indianapolis 5-3.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
THE LATEST IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS zzz7-zs=--~=
r. NJ c A. ATHLETICS
LOCAL SPORT CIRCLES
Politician No. Ia

Then we have the politician
Who is different from the resss
He is not the worst of fellows.
And maybe not the very best;
He's the one who's always trying
For some office every year
And, while he's never vet succeeded,
He, at times, comes very near.
And all through his many failures
He has worn the same old smile,
And predicts in his next effort
He will win out by a mile
Poor old sport. he's got the habit
And can't seem to help himself
He will go on getting beaten
Till he's laid upon the shelf.
If You haven't laid your summer un
derwear on the shelf it's time your
doing it, and see Mikehasit for you
winter supply.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

the most valuable asset for straight
rushing. Instead Of this. the entire line
Saturday. either sat down miserablv or
fell forward. forcing the quarterback to
send his plays around the ends.
Cross Wind Hurts Puntinu
Both teams were weak in punting al
though some Of this could be accounted
for by the cross wind
Great Falls has light but fast set
of backs in such men as Bryant, White,
Baker and Mcmahon. Such line men as
Allen should be making holes ia"ge
enough TO drive wagons through. Baer
looks as tholsh he might work better
IN half. hut there was no fault to find
with his work in the baekfield pivot 20
sition. Harms at quarter was the main
stay Of the !ioo>on aggregation and was
seconded by Winters on the right wing.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
CHICAGO, 10; ST. LOUIS. :


81 Louis Oct. . Chicago hit With
vengeance behind Dick Kerr TODAY,
defeating st. Louis. ~ to Z. but drop-
ped out Of the running for the Amer
!can league championship with Cleve-
land overwhelming victory i'll Detroit
Both teams finished their schedule to-
day but victory for the White Snr
and defeat for Cleveland wouId srjr
glr" the Indians full game lead.
by winning today. however. Ghieago
increased it's advantage over New York
e q game and half and clinched sec
ond place.
Score: y II T.
Chicago .....o1o 114 10 10 is j
st i0us ..... 600 200 Dog Z Is
Kerr and Schalk, Bayne, Deberry
Lynch and SEVERED
SENATORS, "a; ATHLETICS. So
Philadelphia oct Washington ~
day won the two final games of the
season from the Philadelphia team 7 NJ
5, and to 9.
First game
Score r. H q
Washington 80. .O6O O1O 00O-7 II :
Philadelphia 80. 800 600 OO0--5
Courtney and Charity; Slapp, Moore
and Wingo
Second game.
-, Score: r. II. u.
Washington ....O02 100 l00-4 ; @
Philadelphia . 1O1 900 01O-3 8 a
Shaw and Picnich; Naylor and j.
Walker.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

Totals .........3 81 II ~ 10 4
-Nambsganss ont in fourth, bit by
own hatted bail
I-batted for Oldham ID eighth
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03

New York. Oct. New York and
Brooklyn played the final game Of their
series today. the new champions winning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
lITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
by Lee Pape.

Last Satidday mite | was LAYING on
be setting room floor feeling thank fill
j didcnt haH TO do eny lessins, and pop
yrd, We sleep too mutch, that's watts tho
pattcr with tho human race.
My goodniss, you're not mad at the
hole race, arr you? sed ma. and pop sed,
i've BIN recding a few things that Edison
has To say about ovcrsleeping, and he s
rite. We waste half our life in bed and
there's no ixcusc for it. Edison ony sleeps
about hours day an look at the won-
dcrhll things he docs.
IL he's that wonderful with ony 4
hours sleep Jest think how wonderful
he would bc If he slept his full hours
sod ma.
That's womans argewment, sed pop,
! blocve Ill try il myself, | don't say
| could get along on hours sleep, but
| bet | could on 6.
q, Ill trr it with YOU, pop, lets begin
tonite, | scd, and pop sed, Well, | wasent
counting on beginning immeeditly but
its never too crlv to start a good thing,
s,ppose YOU start with Z hours sleep nd
M start with and we'll take wawk
brite and erlv before brckfst tomorrow.
You 60 10 bed at and I'm pritty tired,
III be in bed by %.
Hee, hee. sed ma.
Iaif on, Scd pop.
Nich she did, and | went to bed Mt
Q O'Clock and wen | woak up | herd the
setting room clock striking 4, being
Jest hours and quick jumped out of
bed and went down stairs IN my pid-
IammerS to see if pop was awake yet
Nirh he wasent. and | sod, Hay pop,
hay pop. Wich about the 10th time sed
u pop opened one eve saying, HehY
IT'S o'clock, ! sed. And pop opened
his other eve, saying, Wat Of it? Who
sed u wasent
hours or me and 6 fer YOU, aint YOU
90 ng 20 get un and take n wawk like
Edison? | sod
Go back to bed. its dark as pitch, sed
pop. and ma opened one eye and sed,
hce, hcc. and pop shut both eyes and
went back 10 sleep agen, and ] went back
% bed and dident get up till Q o'clock,
making II hours for me, and pop dident
get up till IL, making l3 for him.
Lcbkuchen, Schlitter's, 800 King street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
TREAT FOR CHILDREN.
Police Arranging to Help Santa Claus
Again This Year

The police department will have tho
largest Christmas tree in years this sea-
son, according to Chief Blacks present
plans. 1t will be placed in the assembly
room of tho police station and will be
filled with candy, toys, and other things
TO delight the hearts of the poor children
of tho city, for whom this annual enter
tainmentis prepared. IN some former years
as many as |. 200 children have been made
happy by these gifts. The girls of the
Girls Industrial School are making the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17
G A. X. to Meet Tomorrow.

The children of tho American Revo-
luton will meet tomorrow ut o'clock
at the New Century Club. An interesting
program has been arranged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-17

Christmas bags, which form part Of tho
tree decoration. Admission 70 the tree
will be by ticket. Tho policemen, in nearly
oil cases, know the poor children on their
beats, but they are also glad to be reminded
by people of any children that nrc in
danger Of being left without their share of
the Christmas goodies. In this way there
is assurance of locating all the needy little
ones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19
BUYING ORANGE GROVES.
California Fruit Growers Quickly Ac-
curing Citrus Properties.

The number Of large orange and
grapefrnit groves that have changed
hands IN Florida during the winter
has attracted considerable attention
and comment and many wondered
where the new capital was coming
from
From several reliable sources we
have learned that grea many OF
these groves have been purchased by
California fruit growers, who have been
watching the forward strides that have
hcen made BIZ the Florida citrus fruit
industry and the Florida Citrus eN-
change. which now includes in " mem
bership about one-third 81 the citrus
fruit acreage in the state and next
winter will probably control nearly
half Of H.
This influx from California has been
quietly going ON for two OF three year-
ana the first purchasers have been 80
elated over the property acquired that
ihrV have been advising their friends
ont there 20 get in a. quickly - pos
.ihlc and that probably accounts for
the number Of sale that have been
made this winter One buyer IN De
Soto eoun.v. who paid $4,000 for q
grove. said he was very much pleased
with the outlook for the fruit industry
in Florida and he was glad he was
making the change from California.
where conditions have been gradually
growing worse for some time.
II i al-o understood that the big
fruit company. capitalized e. nifty mil
lion dollar.. has been quietly picking
~ number of large grovc~ in the
state this winter. The company 3 com
posed 81 several If the large commi-
sian hrm. that Formerly depended
Isrrclv on the California fruits bus
thev have seen the light AMI are nov
eudea1 1-ing 70 secure - much q the
FLORIDA fruit a. possible. ~ f1e d.
mand for j. b. increasing stead ~, e. Dc
becomes bother known throughout The
country Is Is also understood that
some II the -torieaoIiers in this big
rsmpanv are California men who havf
been coming flord1 reeeur ly and
have seen vhieh way fhr market winds
are blswine From the Florida iimcs-
Union
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19

Girls in the Central Vermont Auditing
Shop Join the Movement.

ST. Adams. April -, The auditing
Office Of the Central Vermont railway
will claim the distinction of starting
the apron brigade in st. Adams, and
perhaps in Vermont. The stores were
| busy places Saturday afternoon ana
night selling bungalow aprons, or ma
terial for them. to the girls who are
employed in that department, about
81 in number who had decided TO
adopt that garb beginning Monday
morning. Some of the clerks in other
departments of the railroad have signI-
fled their intention Of joining m the
movement. in which il is understood
the initiative was taken by Miss r..
Armida smith. who is in charge Of the
adding machine girls, and IT - hoped
the action may become general at the
railway headquarters.
The weather conditions nj present do
not favor disearding dresses, but It IS
planned to wear the aprons over the
dresses. with view to some saving
i'm wear and tear on those garments,
until the weather Is suitable for wear
ing the aprons in place of dresses when
the girls will join the big apron bri-
gade of the country
So far nothing has been done toward
forming an overall brigade in tltls
CITY. but there has been considerable
agitation of the subject among men
prominent in the business and pro
fessional life of the city, and it Isl
probable some action viii be taken
soon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SAB cabinet pznd piano. aiso
music cabinci cali At g Aycs street At
~ 3. M spts+
FOR SALE Frs tons hay apply % Otto
Fribsrg tel sa2-M 9otss
LOST FRIDAY nizhf. a gray angora cat.
vnl finder please return d % g. nsst
street, seu
FOR SALE Al oNCE-Ie shsrss u-cf-rrsd.
trn shafts cCr1non stock. Pecrtfss Knit
ting Miu Co viii sell lar twslne eharrs
fer sleao cash tbs wCck " }. No..
'Phonc -. srt-
Al WInnf.E-ACEn GENTLEMAN Wants
hause per. must ~ -arabit and " rucd
rsoral rhafurtars Protestant an e2-
csfsiduai~ sod place p HTmanzut situ-
rtirns fuI rcntrcl in home WRIT o. 4c-n
rart Ct Bsrre Tlu~- 8
FOR SALE siz-roo-i cottage. voat-slnsd.
hern hfrhossc. tuo arrU ia-n slt1a-rd
o. Tnur ash cur-uiie truu eiiE n-utre
90 $ Mnric aruue- 80
TOR ShLE-Errs Tor aC-1izE fir zra
sass a. % rrss Elsr laF-E hsEs -.
ars7t o. ~ 81 Fnsnkh- strer- sa
Fup SALE Eatr earr@re le Fpaa ra-e3-
faa rsra nrlr eur t~aser ca trts.es
-rH ~ DOE Wrst5r-sr- street t
rURz1c srFNoGEAFET err -t Lan5srs
Crar Et-He AaTtt @en ~
sfsf-s7
PICS roR sAiE De- v Csrp. - ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19

Of thc estate of Mercy G. StockweH
John w. McC;rath of Roxbury has been
similarly appointed IN the estate OF
John Mct;rath, late of Mortified.
G. II. Hill appeared in city court
Saturday on the charge Of intoxicatlon,
to which he pleaded guilfy and was
fined IS and costs, which he pad. lie
was arrested by Special Officer Andrew
O'Grady at the Central Vermont ran
way station Friday night.
The divorce case Of Hattie Dayen.
mort vs. Guy Davenport has been tired
in Washington county court
Some Is teachers in Montpelier high
school have rendered their designations
TO the school commissioners, most OF
whom want more salary. while y =
understood that some are dissatisfied
Tor other reasons A similar occurrence
took place last year, but some Of the
designations were withdrawn later IN
the season.
Two students of Montpelier sem
mary have been suspended. which Is
causing auite little agitation among
Inc student DOuAs HNN' CO
who have but q few weeks more before
graduation, one OF whom served in the
war.
Several of the male employees OF the
National Life Insurance Go. appeared
at the office this morning, in overalls,
but as far as could be learned none OF
the women appeared in Mother Hub
bard aprons. 1t is understood that
they expect shortly that all the men
will wear overals or the cheaper grade
of clothing. This action has set the
employees at the State House to tax
ing and many questions were asked 70
day relative to the effectiveness of the
petition at the National Life. At the
Lane Manufacturing company, the
wearing of oYeralls has been discon-
tinued for the most part, because they
are too expensive, and cheaper grade
of trousers is being worn, instead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19
WEBSTERVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. James Wark Observed
Goth Wedding Anniversary April III

Mr. and Mrs James Wark celebrated
their Goth wedding anniversary Satur-
day, April H. They spent the day
quietly at home. receiving several call
ers during the day and several brought
presents, consisting Of money, flowers
and candy A pleasant feature OF the
day was a postcard shower from their
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Wark were married at
he brides home in Leeds p O.. April
II, 1860, and made their home there
until last summer. when they came to
this village to live with their daughter
and son, Mrs Annie Moore and Edward
Wark Both Mr. and Mrs Wark are
in good health. The former has now
reached the age OF %. while Mrs Wark
is 20 wears his junior.
During their short STAY here they
have made many friends. who wish
them many mere happy years together.
Robert Mackie returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit TO Boston and
vicinity.
Rupert Gillander who has been en-
ployed in Springfield, Mass, returned
home last week
Mrs. Arthur Rich Of Mortified spent
the week end here with relatives.
Mrs. James McNety returned to her
home in kinnears Mills. =. O. to-day.
She has been here two weeks. caring
for her daughter. Mrs. sam Wark.
George Mitchell j., home from Al
bany Business college for . two weeks
vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy a ticket for Goddard Ministries.
April 81, and help send the boys on the
Massachusetts baseball trip.-adv.
The regular meeting of the United
Garments Workers local. $50, will be
held in carpenters hall April 20 at
1880. Let every member be present.
Nellie Cheney, rec. sec.
Atwood coat sweaters and slip-ons
for the days to come, when there will
be Just touch of frost left in the air.
These sweaters win find their use over
wash dresses. Colors that rival the
rainbow hues. Mrs. Shepard Co, Inc,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19
GOOD TIME TO SELL POULTRY.
Because Very Little Is Being Shipped
from the West.

Durham. \. H.. April l9.--All hens
with yellow legs, excessively fat hens,
cockerels and other undesirahles should
be culled from the flock and prepared
for immediate shipment to market, un-
less the price Of live and dressed poul-
try takes radical change IN the next
few DAYS. according 10 a bulletin just
issued by Professor A. b. Richardson
of the New Hampshire college poultry
department. Because of railroad condl-
tions. very little poultry now Is being
shipped from the West. and with the
present market prices poultrymen are
advised to ship all stock not wanted
during the coming season
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Overall dance April 2s, Rowland
hall: Landi's orchestra.-adv.
Miss Florence Bianchi, who has been
the guest of the Carlo Merlo home on
Granite street for the past two weeks,
has returned to her home in Hanover,
n. H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19
WASHINGTON

Young and old folks ball, Gilbert 5
hall Graniteyille. Thursday evening,
April -. CAROLS orchestra, four
pieces. Dancing from s till /. Refresh
ments will be served Admission, 81
per couple, extra ladies free, Every
body invited-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-19
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1920
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tuesday, except
snow in extreme eastern Maine; con
tinued cool: fresh west winds
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-27
RED CROSS TO RESUME
CHAPTER PRODUCTION

Appeal has been sen out 10 Red
Cross chapters in the Pacific division
[ o resume chapter production. that
the American Red Cross may do it,
part to relieve conditions of distress
in Central and Eastern Europe. Gar
ments for children and infants lay
cites are the articles most needed.
In doing the work chapters are adj
vised that wartime standards arc
not strictly necessary and that the
garments can be made from any ser
viceable material and in any simple
style. II is not expected that Red
Cross chapters will reopen work
rooms. but that Red Cross women
will do the work in neighborhood
groups, the inspection 10 be done by
some one familiar with the acquire
ments which we're effective during
the war. Groups of women who are
interested in this relief work may
communicate with local chapter Of
ficials for detailed instructions.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-06-27

Rev. A. Van Der Horst, pastor.
Sunday school a.45, superintend
ent, o. NJ. Wallace. Bible class, Mrs.
Burnett. teacher.
Morning service, II o'clock. Sub
ject for the sermon, "The Signif-
canoe of Justification
Epwortn league 6:45, NJ. Shallcn-
berger. president.
Evening service 7:30. Subject OF
sermon. a Good Record Spoiled"