davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-12
The Tunisian Posts.

The postal courier service of Tunis
which ran between the years 1855 and
1875 is described in the "Reyues Tuni-
sienne" by Mr. Marcel Gandolphe. The
service covered the distance between
Tunis and Susa up TO 1868, and then it
was extended to Sfax. The distance
between Tunis and Susa-a dangerous
was performed in "a hours and at ons
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-12
PEOPLE
PREVENT APPENDrcr~

Many Grangeyille people
using simple glycerine, buch.,
bark, ETC., as mixed in AdIeri.t. -
fiushes BOTH upper and lower \,
SO completely it removes all fonl
cumulated poisons from alimo,.
canal and prevents appens,s.S
Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE o..
stomach or sour stomach. q.
Cures constipation. In one co..
chronic stomach trouble ONE ~.
produced wonderful results.
GRANVILLE DRUG CUNpAN,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-12

Gwendoline sighed softly, and wept.
'Harold!" she bluhbered. you do
not love me-"
The young man started violently,
knitted his brow fiercely, and an ex-
cited fnsh enveloped his countenanca.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-12

Notice is hereby given that all 0n's
tions for permits to Craze cattle SPps
and sheep within the NEzpERCES N n
must be fled In my Office at Gran VI Y
Idaho on or before February n i9N
V. FULLAWAY JR., Supervise. JsS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-12
Is HEAD.HORSES

Bay team, years old, weight 5000
1 team grey and black, years old weight $500
team grey and black, 8 years old weight 5000
team brown and black, 5 years old, wgt. 24OO
l 2-year-old bay colt, weight 1900
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-12

Rooms for Rent-Thrce furni,l
rooms. Enquire Of VIM. WEBB 4.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-12

Bay yearling colt, weight 1900
Grey yearling colt, weight 1900
sucking colts, black and grey
The four teams mentioned above will be sol
with harness Some extra collars and harness
will be sold separately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10

Parker Dies From GMnshot Wounds.
Raymond Parker, OF D!llwyn. who
is alleged 10 have occn shot by Wyatt
Icndlcion while he was on the way
home from church services with
1cndlGton's s!ster-in-law. died yes
tcrday at Memorial Hospital from
wounds received. He was sho. with
gun loaded with buckshot which
penetrated his arm and leg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
NEWLY-CREATED BOARD
MEETS WITH GOVERNOR
VIII Examine and Certify ArchItects
Engineers and Land

Tho newly created State board for
the examination and ccrtiiication of
architects. engineers and land sur
Heyors met yesterday morning in the
Office OF Governor DAVIS for tho pur-
pose OK organization.
fiske Eimball, OF tho Unlversity
OF virginia. was elected president oil
inc board, and l. Is. Dletrow was
nadc temporary Secrctary.
an executive committee was an
pointed composed OF the following
branch Of the professions. G. 6;
IaSsie. OF Amherst: James T.. Mae
Ter, of itonnoito. and w. e. holland,
The board In composed of the fol-
loving members: Fisho kimball. OF
mo University OF Virginia.: G. a. Mas
sic, OF Amherst; James j.. MacTier
OF Roanoke; w. G. holland. OF Rich.
mond; l. Il. Dintrow. OF Petersb,,rr
y. Is. PEBBLES. of Norfolk: u. IL VII
rec, OF Lynchburg; Thomas N
Ttndai!. OF Icesburg. and w. ID
iyler, or Dante.
Ihe executive committee wna in
s,rnctcd To- prsnare rules and hy
hHs i9r the working OF the board
an" 20 report TO tho hoard M !,
h.stlhS 10 be held in October. This
committee VIII also prepare nuns
iIhhalr"B 10 be forwarded later In
al eng necrS. architects ana lnnd
surveyors npon which the board viii
.Ssue certificates -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
TIDE OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE
CONTINUES ON THE RISE
Predicted Sudden Slacl1cning in
Feminine Registration Not
Yet in Evidence.

With total OF 10 added ycster-
day TO the list OF women voters. tho
tide of woman suffrage continued to
rise at ratio that Inade the political
leaders OF both parties sit up and
take notice" The predicted sudden
slack ening In feminine registration
is not yet IN evidence. The total or
the registered woman vote in Rich
mond Is now little short OF GOO.
or the 70 registered yesterday. Is
wero colored women. Half IL dozen
negroes failed to qualify after pay
Ing their poll taxes. They were UNI
able to meet the first requirements
OF the statute defining who is eligible
to vote. Most OF the colorcd women
and men whose applications hasyc
been rejected IN the last week were
The total of colored women who have
been registered Is so.
whites and blacks alike are plying
the registrar with questions which
he Is forbidden by law to answer
The law plainly specifies that the
registrar shall render no assistance
whatever TO the applicant. Registrar
Of handing Il copy OF the law to
each questioner. Tho result is
amusing In many cases. Tho Intend
Ing voter, In some instances, Is I'M
able to read the printed text. and
laying down the printed pamphlet
he or she departs without 4 word. In
other instances the applicant reads
obtaining no more satisfying, answer
from tho registrar than n waE of
tho head. follows in the footsteps OF
the more illitcratc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
ARGUE LYONS WILL CASE;
MANY OTHERS PROBATED
Judge Moncure VIII Announce Dc
cLsfon After Determining Condi-
tion of Tcstntor.

NASiVh <NitCE bclcT"lnlDk COnut-
tion of Tcstntor.
hearing or argument In the Lyons
viii case Was begun before Judge
Moncure in tho Chsnrery Court yes
terday. N. II. Gillian appeared for
Mrs. William Writ Henry. mother OF
Mrs. James Lyons, the ;estatot, whose
Viii Is offered for probate, and
Thomas e; Gordon represented the
virginia trust Company. which Of
fers the Will III which Mrs. Lyons
cut on her mother and other rcla-
tives In favor Of Mrs. MoiIie Lou
Harrison. an intimate friend. who
boarded with her. Mrs. Lyons died
time after tho will offered for pro-
bate was written and signed Judge
atoncure Will announce his decision
AFTER considering the argument and
testimony as TO the condition OF Mrs.
Lyons In her last Illness.
administrators and executors of
many estates qualified In the Chan
Gerry Court yesterday. as follows:
,, Li Ez;a,,. Fields. adminis,rator Of Edward
o, sasle Lee iplWef adnipisiiator Of the
Tho o. ass Garter, administrator Of the es-
Annie Cary. La;!iner. al:niniaifaiog o,
,h9 sf'at Il q Seofss William Ia'imeS.
,.iint,ie. y, cSlr,ncy. executor of Newe,l
f'iits innsd a $500 Or
estate estate, OF Iisnry Wise iIouchens estate
,,i Rose T. Bah; executor of Edward w.
Fann:c w, Taiinferro. administrator OF
tho Sxato OF Isabel +. Tal!aferro. valued
William l.. Tinkcn. executor OF the estate
3to oWiiheinIna II. Tinken. valued at
=, A d: Timberiake. executor Of. tho estate
Cora pinn. executor of the cata;e OF
Jam. d. i'inn. valued at Si.l00
Addic V. James administrator of tho
estDte OF ltuby V. JoncH valued at Si.5.
Marie L. Grabowskv. executor OF the
Otis re.kins. executor OF Samuel Shell
Thomas V. Chaikiev. administrator q.
Thomas hranch Cha!k!ey. whose estate
Thomas V. .ChalI.ley. administrator OF
the estate OF Add!e 4. Cha!kley. valued at
luther !. Dawlcy and American Trus,
| Hooncy Da~!cy. valued at Si5.55l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
ESTABLISH EXCURSION BOAT
SERVICE WITH BALTIMORE
Hichmond Steamer Train WIFI Mink.
Connection With y,ont ut
WcSt Point Nightly

I.staDI tshmont OF cxcuraion boat
ssr.!ce between Richmond and BAL
IMnorc by the York River Line, be-
Eihning neat Tuesday, was announced
yesterday ny q. W. wcstbury. agent
OF the company here. SpecinI ar
ran s.ihehtS are now, being made for
"a! coach service, connecting win
Inc excursion boat ut West Point
nc train Will leave Main Stree, sta
tAnorc tho next morning nj 7 n'cInct
haIIy service. with tho cxccDtion
OF sunday, is planned The excur.
siphs wiil he handled by the con
VIII be restricted to comfortable "a :
paclty OF steamers. Steamers will
!ehye baltimore at O'clock each
evening. and passengers Will arrive
a, Slain Street Station at Sac O'clock
the next morninR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
INCREASED RATES DO
NOT DETER TOURISTS
hallway stations Crowded With Peo-
Pie Going ind ComfnE-pullmnn
Reservations I'm Demand


pie Going md Comfng-IuIImun
Reservations In Demand,
Railroad men are seeking some en-
PLANTATION OF the sudden Increase In
amount OF travel since ratios were
advanced. II can't understand It un-
less people just naturally crave
thlngs that cost more" said q busy
ticket seller ut one of tho local Of.
nces yesterday as ne looked over his
Pullman schedules trying to find an
open reservation for prospective
traveller some time during the next
three days.
hallway stations are crowded with
people coming from somewhere or
going somewhere. While passenger
business naturally Is larger ut this
season than at others 1t is said to be
larger than usual. Many people
fai!ed to get Pullman reservation on
one tain leaving Richmond last
night. The demand came suddenly
ana officials were unable to provide
the accommodation.
This Ia said to be the rule on almost
every through train going out OF the
city. Mont of tho reservations OF
trains leaving Richmond are-sold up
FOR several days in advance and some
prospective travellers have postpone ed
their trips for n few days awaiting
accommodations desired by mailing
their reservations several days I'm
advance.
No actual figures have been corn
piled. but tho statement is made that
increase in railway and Pullman
charges has been followed by mos,
unexpected increase in number o.
people handled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
HOLD "PROPHET" THOMPSON
FOR LUMACY COMMISSION
Court VIII Determine sanity or Negro
Preacher who Prophcsirs
Dire Disaster,

Thomas r Thompson. colorej. who
describes himae!f gs a minister 0f
tho Gospel. WAS held for IL iInacy
commission when arra!Rned before
Justice crutchheli yesterday morn
-tnE. Thom7Iou is ALLEGED to have
preached TO an audience OF colorcd
people, whom lac told he WAS a pro-
1het OF God. and that It was his
earthly mission 10 torctell certain
chtaStrophics. One OF tho things that
were 10 happen, according 10 tho
preacher. WAS an internal upheayal.
also n6cther world war OF greater
parnitude than tho last one. Il bread
famine and water famine. He told
thcse prophecies to the court without
oarrassmcnt and Il was then that
he was held for lunacy commits
sion.
chief OF Police sherry said that
NE had been on the outlook TOR the
man for several months. having been
warned against him when he UNDER
took some prophcsy!rg at Williams
burg carly In Tho summer.
Ad'ter being rccomnnlttcd TO the
dock, THOMPSON kneit IN prayer. re
manning In that attitude until court
was over. He told Justice Crutcn-
:'c!d that he was Gods special repre-
sentative on earth. The man appears
20 he we'll educated, and has Iron
gray hair and an impressive front
Ills home. he said. IL in Tuscaloosa,
Ala
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
TO TALK ON ADVERTISING
AS A CONSTRUCTIVE FORCE
Herbert u. lie Hover, OF New York,
VIII Address Members OF Mod
Ilusiness xtndy Climb nj O.


VIII Address Members OF Mod
ern business Study Club mt q.
Richmond business men will be told
OF tho force Of advertising in mod
ern commercial activities by Herbert
l.. De Bower. of New York. In an ad-
dress which he Will deliver at the
Business Mems Club at o'clock this
evening. Mr.. De Bower comes to
Richmond under the auspices of the
Modern Business Study Club. His
subject will be advertising as Il
Constructive Force in Business"
Replies to the Invitations sent out
by the Modern business study Club
were received in largo numbers yes
terday. Mr. De Bower. who is vice.
president OF the Alexander Hamilton
Institute. and chairman OF the
executive committee. will be intro
duced by Wilmer l.. O'Flaherty,
president OF the club. He was one OF
the first men to go from this coun-
try to France, serving throughout the
war as captain in the air service.
The meeting Will also be tho an
nual ono of the organization, and
new officers will be elected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
LAY CORNER STONE FOR
BAPTIST CHURCH. TODAY
Randolph Street Congregation VIII
Hold Appropriate Ceremonies
This Afternoon ut 8 O'clock.

laying Of tho cornerstone OF the
Randolph Street Baptlst iii Hhu i1hc
With Masonic serem9nies, wii c, ta1o
Hmity Lodge, No. &c, will have
charge OF tho Masonic part of tho
Rev. w. +. Robertson. pastor of
tho church, viii preside. and the
church choir VIII furnish the music,
Tho best OF progress has been made
in the erection OF tho church by a.
When completed, tho church will
bo S5x10l feet. three stories In
ditoriurns. and forty other rooma. 1t
viii have such conYcnLcnccS as 1.
Kitchen. cradlo roll room, nn admin
istration room, a social hall and
whom completed. and Will nccomnu =
date LOO at sunday School and 800
in tho church auditorium. rresnut
mcmbcrship of the church Is 40, and
congregation this year. The church
viii celebrate It's tw"nty-ninth an
adversary September 20 with II fall
rally.
Members OF the. building commit
CHAIRMAN; r. e. Head. secretary; G.
s. a. Puliiam. w. .. C0ndrcy, $. II
Lacy and a. Il. Moody.
mo church WAS organized In a
1891 tho Baptist Missionary Society
OF ljchinond conducted series OF
tr.:yiyai services In tent on Dance
voir tnow HarrIsUtI) strcets-lbout
l223 Dance Street. These meetings
wcro In charge OF Rev. q. +. Williams.
nnd were so wall attended that \
Sunday School WAS organized in tho
tent on September 90. 1891, with six =
teen officers and teachers. soon
after This an old schooIroorn lJk3o
Il Il st.
Eagcd as the meeting place OK the
long bcforo thia building had TO be
.shiarEed. and also some clnases met
an private residences.
AFTER another series of succcssful
fcvival services, conducted by sew
'.rti students OF Richmond College.
Tho Randolph Stree, Baptist
ners.. Rcv. Or. ]. Il. lIu,son, past or
"f Pine Street Baptist Church. wna
Eanl@"d tho church. and Rcv. G. +.
WILLIAMS. OF tho city Missionary So
c.ctN. WAS elected sccrctary.
fr"s"nt officers OF tho church are
,: p isSsif I l. KKic!5Is1% + Head ].
] II ,pnnsey. W. r, GU;hTow. ". IL iI"'ViS ass.
fI Pssser II G &ns. 6 s. D nasD
Treasurer. r. u. Collier
.sssss iSs sisiss' 2 f' %sPc
TrsaSqiT,r Sn,ss'1In fund. ,r s a. ru!!iarn.
Aasistant orEanist Mics Kosa j. Robert,
j. r A:;s-. l. II 9 3Ss9;,., gregsn $
ao,frow nrf IS JG ,4., II frg,nrs .o,d T.
Eusa9S. , D. Mso'iy. 4 n i'r,ptissy. -,
Sunday schoni.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10

THAT NEEDED ZEST.
horsiords Acid Phosphate gives
mat needed punch to all home drinks
Try spoonful TO a glass.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
JOHN MARSHALL "GRADS"
PLANNING BIG REUNION
Schools I.arEest Class VIII Hold IrIrst
Reunion since I0fT-Two Hum
drcd and Fifty Members

Two hundred and nifty members OF
the class OF 1916 NJ John Marshall
High school. the largest class that
institution ever graduated, will hold
school next Tuesday evening at s
o'clock. After n business meeting, In
which new secretary and treasurer
Sutton and Ralph l. Domhrowcr. the
old grads" will dance and have re-
freshments. il liz especially requested
mat those members who have mar
ricd since the last reunion will be
on hand with their wives.
The class had forty Incmhers in tho
service. whose average age at tho
time Of enlistment was between IL
and 90 Claude II. Woodward is
president Of tho class. and will con-
tinuc in office, with Miss katharine
Vaughan. "icc-prcsident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
FOR ,IEN WHO WORK HARD.

Factory workers. railroad men.
farmers. miners, mill employees and
all men who work at hard. straining
physical labor are moro or less sub
)"ct TO kidney trouble. Nature gives
warning signals by frequent lame
ness, stiff joints. sore muscles, back
ache and rheumatic pains. j. &.
Wolf Green Bay, Wis, writes: "Foley
backache, that had bothered me for
several months. y few bottles fixed
me up IN good shape. Sold every
where.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
medical college omen. Sent. II.

Enrolment for tho 192O-2l session
OF the Medical College of Virginia is
expected to exceed tho 3il enrolment
OF last year. according to DIR. Il. c.
l.. Miller. dean OF the college. Old
and new students will report Sep
TENDER Is. the opening day. Facili-
ties for instructing freshmen and
sophoTnores arc already heavily
taxed. although third and fourth
year pupils can be accommodates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-10
Tender FnrcwcII R,ccn,,on

farewell reception was rendered
;. y: Ack!ey and family last night
hy Tabernacle Baptist Church Bib,
ANA Grove Avenue. MIR kcklcv wbC
came 10 Richmond as State Secretary
or the Y. NJ. &. a.. and his fam!ly,have
hccn active church workers Nc
Ack!rE was one OF the original or
EinI%ers or tho mems Bible class O,
Tabernacle Church. which has a
membership Of more than 500. He
VIII take charge OF Y. NJ. C. 4. work
In Little Rock. Ark.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that l, the undersigned, as Commissioner, act ing under and by virtue of the au- thority conferred upon me by a de- cree of the Lee Chancery Court, dated May 19, 1920, of record in Book ''F'' on page 544 of the rec ords of said court, in certain cause therein pending, wherein N. N. Thompson, ct al, were plaintiffs, and c. J. Ochse, ct al, were de- fendants, will, on Friday, Septem- Der 10th, 1920, at the front door of the court house in the City of Marianna, Lee County, Arkansas, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder, on a credit of ninety (9O) days, the following described lands, to-wit:
 The SEA- of SEA and five acres off the East side of the SWA of the off the East side of the SWA of the SEA of Section r; the E off the East side of the WIZ of the NEA of Section 20; the E F of the SEA- and ten Q0) acres off the East side of the WIZ of the SEA- of Section 20; the WIZ of Section 21; the WIZ of the Eh of Section 21; the WIZ of the NEA and NW14, and the N1a of the SWA of Section 28; the NEA of the NEA and five (5) acres off the East side of the NWA of the NEA of Section 29, all of said lands lying in Twp. N., Range 5 E., in Lee County, Arkansas, and containing 1,070 acres.
 The purchaser will be required to give note with security to be ap- proved by the Commissioner.
 CAD Commissioner.
 R. G. APPLE,
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
PIunges to De0th
 DOlUn Eight Stories

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Isaac B. Thom- as, chief purchasing agent for the Pennsylvania railroad in the Chi cago territory, plunged eight stories from the Insurance Exchange build ing this morning and was instant ly killed. His body was horribly mangled. Thomas body fell on the roof of the open Board of Trade building, a two story structure.
 Thomas was transferred to Chi cago last year from Pittsburgh. His wife and children were on a visit to their home and were expected to return Thursday.
 Although Thomas evidently was in good spirits this morning, investi- gation by the police brought out the fact that he was heavily in debt. An itemized expense account found on his person showed that he owed $12,674 for personal loans, insur- ance, mortgage payments and club dues. He was a member of the Marion Cricket and the University Club of Philadelphia.
 No one. so far as could be learn ed, saw Thomas fall. A window in the lavatory on the eighth floor, which is ordinarily kept nearly clos ed, was pushed to it's farthest height On the sill were heel marks. Thomas hat was found on the fire escape. The police have concluded that he committed sui eide.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
WIRELESS UNDER WATER

Malta.-A complete wireless ap- paratus, which was anchored in 20 fathoms of water off Melleha Bay, with the mast and working parts below the surface to a depth of about eight fathoms, has been dis covered by party of Maltese fish ermen.
 The apparatus which was sub sequently removed by the backyard authorities for an examination, is of German construction and is com plete in every detail.
 Undoubtedly signalling went on regularly during the war with sub- marines lying in wait for British vessels, it being quite possible to sink the mast before the operations were detected.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
ESTRAY NOTICE

Taken up in Texas township, Lee county, Arkansas by J. R. Keys, one black SOW, marked split in right ear and under-bit and split in left ear, weight about 150 pounds; one red and black spotted male shoat, unmarked and one red and black spotted gilt, marked under-bit and split in right ear and split in left ear.
 I, the undersigned, justice of the peace, hereby give notice to all persons claiming any interest in said animals to appear before me at my office in said township within ten days from date of this notice to show cause why said animals should not be condemned and sold and pay all costs accrued to date. Date of sale, Monday, September 6. 1920.
 Given under my hand this 24th day of August. 1920.
 R. D. WEST,
 Justice of the Peace. Valued at $20.00.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
Break The ChiLLs
 Stop The FeUer
Don't Suffer From Swamp Fever
 One Day Longer.

One Day Longer.
 Leading druggists are now pre- pared to supply you with a guar anteed chill and fever tonic put up by Nash Bros., the manufacturing druggists. This tonic is said to break chills after five or six doses and then if the treatment is con- tinued will keep the fever from coming back.
 What news this is to those who suffered last summer and who have already felt the task of the terrible malady again this year Simply go to the drug store, folks, And get a bottle of Nash's Chill and Fever Tonic. The druggists will sell it to you for 60c and guaran- tee it to break chills or he will re- fund your money.
 Nash's Chill and Fever Tonic acts on the liver but does not gripe or sicken. It does not matter whether the fever is off or on, take the medicine right along and the fever will soon abate and not come back. Simply take the tonic ac- cording to directions and you will have no more chills and no more fever. Sold by P. R. Turner Drug Company, Marianna, Ark.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
-O-o-O-O-O-O-o
CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Services at the Baptist church Sunday morning at I o'clock. The pastor has returned from his vaca- tion and will preach. Subject of the morning sermon, "The Program of the Church." s. s. at nine forty five.
 There will be no services at the evening hour as we will according to an old custom in the city, wor- ship with the Christian church as they are having their revival at this time.
 Pastor would be glad to see all the members at the morning hour of worship.
 c. l.. HAMMOCK, l. Pastor.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The regular Sabbath school serv- ices will be held at the regular time-9:45 and you are invited and urged to be present.
 At eleven o'clock there will be a special meeting of the congregation to talk over the Sabbath school work and make our plans for the fall work both in the Sabbath school and the church and if you are a member of the Presbyterian church or affiliated with us in our services, you are expected to be present.
 No services Sunday night on ac- count of the revival being conducted at the Christian church.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
BETRAYED

One red Durham bull, about four years old, branded with letter "H" on right hip. Reward for return of animal or for information lead ing to recovery. V. o. Turner on old Zirkle place, P. O. address, Pal estine, Route l. *30
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
WANTED

Three experienced salesla- dies in dry goods and ladies' ready . to . wear. Apply at Fuckers New Store two doors north of The Regent Theatre. *1t