davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07

THE OCCULT BOOK SHELF AT
Eighth & d SITS, San Diego. Fiction,
Scientific, Classical, Christian Science,
New Thought and Astrological Litera-
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07

advertising CHARGED TO
COUNTS will be at the rate of RC
r word, with minimum charge of
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07
NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY

NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY
LIEN.
Notice is hereby given that we will
sell at public auction on Tusday June
Is, 1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock A.
NJ, at our office at S24 Main Street,
El Centro California, One Second
hand Chalmers Roadster Automobile
Engine No. 1878 Model Year 1914 to
satisfy our claim in the sum of
$65.O0 FOR the caring for and safe
keeping of said automobile, and such
further amount as is necessary to pay
the costs of the sale.
VALLEY WRECKING co.
By S. Cutler.
June TO II incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07

FOR LEASE FOR THREE YEARS
Tor dairYinG- SO acres, good house,
80 acres in alfalfa, balance piowed
ready for corn. Also 80 acres with
ploWed ready tor corn. All well fenced.
good house, 50 acres OF alfalfa, balance
&c acre. p!owSd .c1dy to- crop we'll
fenced 50 acres p!oWed ready for
crop. ell fenced, located in Mesquite
Lake district. Telephone 91-F 8. Jno
Pow ers, Imperial Route No. l. Box 90
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07

DO NOT TAKE THE CHANCE.
WE INSURE YOUR HAY AND
GRAIN IN THE STRONGEST AND
OLDEST COMPANIES IN THE
WORLD. EDGAR BROTHERS REAL
TY COMPANY, 62S MAIN STREET..
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07
RIVER IS HIGH
REPORTS YUM \ GUAGE

Yuma, Ariz., June Z. 1920.
Mean daily gage heights in feet and
man discharge in second-fent IF the
Colorado, river at Yuma, Ar'Zor.;, Tor
the week ending June 4. 1920:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07
L. S. Reclamation Service.

William Jay. special sales represen-
tativc of the Underwood Typewriter
Co., will be at the Barbara Worth for
the next week or so in the interests
of his company Adv. 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07

FOR SALE-FORDSON TRACTOR.
plows and discs. Lottie Brown, s.
miles west, 1 IA miles north of the
highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED-WOMAN FOR GENERAL
housework on ranch. Route 2, Box
16.

WANTED LADY STENOGRAPHER
and file clerk. Apply at purchasing
department for particulars. Imperial
Irrigation District, CaleXico
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07
N atMraNy
W0uld Pick
the Farthest
q. One.
LOST AND FOUND
BY
ALTMAN

TAKEN GP-OLD HOLSTEIN cow
brand left hip; about April 1. Lynn
Hubbard, y miles south of Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07

TAKEN UP-BLACK MULEY YEAR
ling Holstein with bar brand on
right hip, about April 21. C. w.
Menser, . 12 mile on Eucalyptus canal
north of highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1916 FORD, FIRST CLASS
condition. Bargain. Call Central
Pool Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07

PASTURE FOR SALE--30 ACRES OF
barley stubbleS, alfalfa and straw,
good fences, water and shade. A.
Amhort. Il. r. u. No. >, Box 49A, El
Centre, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07
TO LET-FOR LEASE

FOR ,RENT-3o ACRES OF HAY LAND
To-" pasture. NJ. Seki, two miles west
of El Centre, 34 mile south of high
way, on Erawley Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07

FOR RENT-15o ACRES, MILES
north west of Rockwood Corn now,
cotton next year. Wei improved,
good land. See Burritt 5. Allen, Owner
Phone 3St or 3G3.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-LADY CASHIER. APPLY
after / p. m. at Topic theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
KANE HIGA, Plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07
169tsA7tlczr
Nsl6KIStrssID
>aS.T5L
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-A HOUSE AND LOT
Modern conviences. $1,000. Apply
1872 South 5th street.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07

FOR SALE-4o ACRES OF ALFALFA;
2S choice dairy cows, l bull. Harry
Berry, 3 miles south, mile east Melo-
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07

FOR SALE-So ACRES NEAR MELO-
land, very soft soil at $lS5 an acre.
Reasonable terms.
CLARENCE e. GAGE
6Oi Main Street Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR rRtfrnhTY wlTu Il. NJ.
Moore and.I Il. .MorGau for safe 'of
exchange, cityS' and ranch property
Downey, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-A FEW MILCH
cows to exchange for dry stock. j.
c. Sharp & Son, Timken ranch, miles
west of Ell Centre on ,ne highway.
Phone 113-W-12.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07

TAKEN UP-BLACK YEARLING HOL-
stein steer with white face, branded
"NR" on left hip. w. L. Brte, 8 miles
south and IA mile west of Meloland
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

WANTED-STEADY RANCH WORK
by American. Good worker, honest,
conscientious. Prefer private family
Address Box G-1-Press Office.
WANTED JOB FIRST CLA S s
milker, Is years experience would
like to have job to milk 70 cows. Meet
me Saturday II or IL O'Clock at Ell
Centre Central pool hall. Ask manager
for l.. J. Vandermeer.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-07

Classified Advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
rules
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
- = y u q
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

trouble OF street railway companies
and other public utility corporations is
not alone confined to such enterprises in
TINS country, but, apparently, extends
also to many Of similar enterprises in
other countriss. These companies have
had hard road to hoe in this country,
rs result of the high cost Of ma aterials
and increased wages but, according to
report just received from Thirnwell
haynes, American consul at Berne.
switzerland, the Swiss roads are having
a,Hicult time to make both ends meet.
Inc board OF directors of Swiss rail-
ways has submitted to the Federal As
sembly now sitting at Berne the budget
for 1921. Receipts are estimated at
434 800 800 francs franc SC. 10 at nor. :.
NAL exchange), and ordinary expenses
for operation 379, $50, $40. Profit and
loss account for 1921 is figured at To-
As, ,41O. francs profit, and 121 ,709, 200
francs loss. The needs of the treasury
during 1021 are. stated as 1873 900 900
francs, and the board Of directors asks
the. Federal Assembly to authorize the
Federal Council to contract, in con :
junction with the federal railways and
the Swiss National Bank, a loan OF
300, 900, 900 francs in order to cover the
floating debt and the needs OF the treas
ury. The board emphasizes these sug-
gestions and chlls particular attention
to the Confederation budget estimated
railway deficit Of $4,000, 900 francs for
According to the report the increased
deficit continues so perceptibly as to
cause the direction anxiety The losses,
estimated at more than 10000, ,OOO
francs, are due to increased cost OF
combustibles and higher salaries. EFF
forts to re- establish q financial equi
librium," the reports assert, will not
succeed without the united effort of the
state authoritiea. Swiss citizenship and
the railway personnel.
Ina supplementary report the board
estimates the construction work for 1921
at 110, 100, $40 francs, this sum being
about 5000 900 francs less than was es {.
timated in the budget of 1920. This not
only covers new construction such as
side lines, enlargement of stations, etc.
but the continuation Of the electrifcatior
according to the program agreed upor
by the state. classification during 1921
Is estimated, exclusive Of rolling stocl
or material, at about 1000 900 francs
or 800, 900 francs more than in 1920
The work is now sufficiently advanced
to permit, before the end of 1921, tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
IN. 7. timel
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

Now York, Oct. 28.--There was more
or less uncertainty this morning re-
garding the Rio exchange rate on Lon
don, az two cables were received by the
exchange, one reporting exchange at
Id, or an advance Of 1Kd, and an
other reporting an advance Of lid.
Upon investigation 1t was announced
from the rostrum that the quotation of
,18Hd, showing an advance Of Lied,
was the latest cable received by the ex
change. There was considerable profit
taking on the call. first prices showing
declines Of 8 to 13 points.
There was a 4 to 10-point rally right
after the call on now outside buying.
coupled with moderate local trade cover
ing. Local sentiment was still nervous
and prices, around midday, saSged with
in q 8 to 1o.point range, being Influenced
by orders either way. The market was
without fresh development Of any kind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26

There has been considerable discus-
sion az to the probable effect OF the
British labor disturbance upon our In.
dustries. Obviously a prolonged lsbor
struggle might cause a certain amount
Of unsettlement, but would not seriously
effect our domestic coal trade except
that foreigners might have to COM
pete among themselves for coal at our
ports.
The leading position Of Great Britain
and Germany, prior to the war, in the
list Of coal exporters, was largely due
to the fact that their great fleets Of
commercial vessels, securing the world
for food and manufacturing material,
could carry coal at extremely low rates,
while the fact that we have, during the
war, greatly enlarged our commercial
feet, correspondingly enlarges our pow
er Of distribution.
As a consequence of this increased
power Of transportation on our own
part and shortage Of supplies from
Great Britain and Germany, our ex-
ports Of bituminous coal to Europe alone
In the calendar year 1920 will approx
mate 10, 900 900 tons against less than
1 ,OOO, 900 In the year Immediately pre-
ceding the war. ~.
The value of coal exported from the
United States this year Is estimated to
exceed $500, 900, 900, against $50 900, :
600 in 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26

Of the Erstfeld. Bellinzona
line, and, BY autumn, the Bcllinacna-
Chirasso and Erstfeld Eucerne lines.
The FOREGOING estimate does not include
new electric locomotives, which are fg-
ured in the report to cost 20,073,OO0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
lIXerpool Cotton

Liverpool, Oct 2s.-There was a fair
demand for spot cotton today with prices
steady on the basis Of an advance OF
30 points for middline at 1860. The
sales were 5000 bales Tho receipts were
10000 bales, including 16.400 bales
early dealings. Spot prices were I:
American, middling fair, 22.s7d; good
middling, 1854; fully middling, is.b6d
middling, 1860; low middlins, 1326d
good ordinary. 1o.s1d. and ordinary.
9.31d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26
Money Tighter IN the West

General conditions In the western
money market indicate discount rates
as firm with tendency toward some
slight stiffening in the commercial paper
rate which IL now 8 per cent on all
transactions Of this character. Rates
on collarteral are 71a per cent and
counter rates Z to TN per cent.
The slowing down in production in
certain commodities has released Ger.
tain amount Of funds, but this has had
no material effect on the general sit
uation. 1t b fully realized that the
process Of readjustment in commercial
and industrial lines will be slow and
irregular and the reduction in prices
more pronounced in certain commodities
than In others.
Some stabilization must naturally be
adhered to in the adjustment Of such a
situation whereby costs Of labor and
reduction in prices. will move In a
proportionate manner.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26

fsALEs IN s1c0oI
From 0peninE Until 500 .. m. IN. i. Time)
Amer smeltslcousd Gas 1sIN Chi . 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-26

Third Ave al
IO.g... BlH
2..,,.' 81
1o..... 81
Third Ave Is
1...., b2ik
Toledo 81 l. 4
west'n a
2,,,,, bb
Union Pao cy
8...,, BsA
l..... 80 Il
Union PAc I'd
l..... 78h
Union Pac 4.
3d., SIN
a, SIX
yyat.u p.. A..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-27
DIVADLO " MT. PLEASANT.

Dramaticky sbor Mt. Plea
SAINT sehraie Ultra V Komensk6-
no SIM ma vych. 131 ulici vab-
ny obraz re zivota "V podkro
vi a chaloupce". Je to hra ttyr
aktova, od zatatku az do kon
ce poutnA, take navSt6vnikum
dostane Sc jistych pozitka, "a
bavy mile, uSlechtil6. Ochotri-
ci V Mt. Pleasant zacinaii vzdy
apravn6 V cas- a tax Ultra opo-
ma vyhrne Sc presne o pate ho-
dine odpoledni. Sokolska kape
la bude koncertovat V meziakti
2 hrati do tance po pfedstaveni
Odporucujcm zitrejSi veGer O.
chotnictva Mt. Pleasant.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-27
VESELOHRA " CESKO-AME.
RICKE SIM.

Dramaticky odbor D. T. Jed
noty Ferd. Lassalle pobavl IL
ira pfecetne svG pfiznivce tfi-
aktovou veselohrou "To byla
noe V Cesko-Americke SIM
ma Quincy Ave. Pobavi iist6,
pon6vadz "To byla noe ie
hrou opravdu riznou, veselou
a osv6zujici. Je V nj humoru
nadbytek We vSech aktech, tax
re obecenstvo z dobre nalady
vHbec nevyide. Zacatek urCen
ma 5 80 hodin vecer a po pred
staveni piles "a ucasti orchestra
u. Klimy bude nasledovat. Spo
l6hame rovn6z ma velkou dCast
obecenstva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-27
kOPANA.

Ultra rano Y $50 hodin Sc
hraii ODE muzstva Ces. Sport
Klubu kvalifikacni zapas. Ma
sleduiici hraGi necht' Sc dosta-
Vi I. muzstvo Doksansky, Ka
dice, Malina, Duspiva, Novot-
ny, Rubes, Mottl, Fingerhut
Heider, Hudec, Fencl, HrabaE
a Borovansky.
II. muzstvo: Sedlacek, Pre-
nosil, Jilek, Hoffman, Holub
V. Rubes, Kiml, Num-, Fencl
Kodet, Parenica.
Sportovni klub bude miti lie.
tos daleko siln6jSi team nez il
ma leta pocita, ze bude Y
druh6 divisi jist6 prvnim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-27
KRAJAN PREPADEN A
OBRAN.

Kdyz p. Stepan Kalivoda u
biral Sc vcera veGer z prace do
mi, 1916 Tustin Ave, byl II
Burwell Ave. napaden neja-
kTm muzem a obran 1882.
Kalivoda reportoval sv6 do
brodruzstvi policii tretiho pre-
cinktu, ktera po ieho SkHdci
patra. Jiny prepaid udal Sc wee
ra vecer ma Quincy Ave. u w
chodni 105 ul., kde R. Under
wood. 1925 vych. 90 ul., w
svleGen byl dv6ma bandity re
zimniku a okraden 0 S42.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-27
POZAR MA HILL AVE.

Dnes rano vznikl pozar V
cinzaku els. 800 Hill Ave. Pla
meny povstaly V prizemi a
Fdyz majitelka domu. pani M j..
Di Carriova chtela pribytek
avuj opustit. ohen zatarasil il
cestu k schodisti proto vrhla
Sc oknem tretiho patra do uli-
&c. Ia padu poranila Sc tax,
re sotva zivotem vyvaZne. Gin
Yak vyhorel jen castecne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-27
PROTI DOMACiM KOKIST.
NfKUM.
Cuv. Cox svola zvlastni zaseda
nj legislatury.

Guvern6r James NJ. Cox Jest
ochoten svolati zvlastni Ease
dani snemu, ktery by prijal
zakony prot vyderaGnym do
macim panum a otazku bytu u
vedl pod statni kontrolu. Guver
ner rovnez doznava, re proti
zdrazovni rentu cosi podniknu-
to byti musi, nema-li vSeobec-
ma nespokoi ienost V bourlive
projevy propuknout. Chce pro-
studovat obCanske pravo ohled
ne kontroly najemneho, pakli
totiz pravo to statnl ustave Sc
neprlCi. Legislauru svolal by
brzy takto doufa, ze naSi "a
konodarci uimou Sc veci vazn6
razne, ably prodluzovanemu
Zasedani vylohy poplatnictva
Sc zbyteGne nemnozily. Guver-
ner patrn6 ma ma mysli posled
nj zasedani snemu, jez trvalo
nekolik mesicG a pro palcivou
otazku berni nevykonalo t6mef
mic. VIZ
Guv. Cox soudi tez, re by
najemne smela pripadne regu-
lovat samo5pravna ohaiska me
sta. ZdejSi mestsky pravnik
Fitzgerald ma domn6nku tn
vSak odpovida, re podobna kon
trola mestskym Garterem dovo-
lena neni a otazku tn re NIUE
rozfeSit jedinG zakonodarna,
ktera by urcila, mnoho-li do
maci sm6ii najemneho pozado-
vat. Desetiprocentni vydelek 2
investovaneho majetku mel by
pry domacim postacit. Az do
sud n6kteri domaci vydelavaii
ma svIch naiemnicich so, sto,
ba az dive ste procent.
Svak mistnich vyslouzilcG re
svetove valky rovnez dnes po-
zada guvernera, ably legislatu-
ru svolal brzy a nesnesitelne
pom6ry zostrenymi zakony vi
Ci koristnlkGm hled6l odtinit.
Podobna VIVA. bude guverne-
row zaslana administered ma
seho okresu, jakoz iinymi or
ganisacemi.
Mistopfedseda statni bcrni
komise A. +. Peckinpaugh pro
dleva dnes V Clevelandu ma
leha ma okr. dachodniho Zan-
Perle, ably prosadil novy od-
had majetku ma Zaklade sku-
tecn6 hodnoty a skuteGneho III
sku u Mich, cimz vyd6ratstvi
Cetnych domacich dalo by Sc
spiSe kontrolovat. Zangerle s
MIN souhlasi mimo to navr-
huje, aby novostayby pTibytku
pfiStlch dvaceti l6tech byly
zbaveny vsi dane.
Mistnl municipalni soud OBJ
mezi die sve pravomoci soudni
Vypovidani u bytu a podobne
zaloby domacfch nebude vice
pfijimati beZplatne, cimz zlo-
zvvk ohledne vypovidani ma
bvti alespon Castetne odstra-
n6n.
Akce vnGi vyderacnym do
macim siri sc tudiz do vSech
kruhG a doufejme, ze i legi-
slatura brzy zakroci, ably vySe
rentu spadala pod kontrolu no
Neho statnlho Zakona.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-27
E3E3E3E3E3E3E :5E3f3E.1
[
vsem ucastnikuI.n so.
kolske vypravy
do Czech.

Dostave Sc kazdy do schu-
70, ktera Sc kona V nedeli,
dne %. bTezna V 1O:3O hod.
dopoledne V zahradni t6lo-
cviGn6 Ceska Sine Sokol ma
Clark Ave. Necht' pfiidou
zvlaSt6 oni, iimz isem zasllal
zavdavek. Dulezite pokyny
budou Vam sdeleny q jak Sc
na cestu pfipravit.
Ma zdar!
VAC. PRECH,
zupni starosta,
1912 Fulton Rd.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-16
]. R. HOWARD KILLED.

Engineer J. R. Howard, known
Familiarity all his life as "Jim Dick"
second child, and elder son of R. w.
and the late Mrs. Lula Howard, of
near Lexington, met his deaht at his
post of duty, on an Illinois Central
Railroad engine, near Cairo, Illinois,
last Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
breathing his last in Cairo hispital
some five hours after the accident.
His boyhood was spent in and near
Lexington and twenty years ago he
was married to Miss Mary Webb, who
with four children, survive him.
The remains were carried to his
home in Jackson and on Saturday the
funeral was held at the Campbell
Street church, his close friend, Rev.
Tucker, officiating, the deceased be-
ing of the Methodist faith.
The pall-bearers were !. c. men,
carrying to his last resting place their
friend who had been on the road since
1901.
1t had not been our pleasure in re-
cent years to see or know much of
"Jim Dick" Howard, but we are told
that he made splendid and lovable
man-which was proven by the brave
manner in which he met death, being
conscious to the last. One Of his
greatest attractions of character was
his gladness of heart which is testi-
fled to by all who lived under his roof
and all who knew him best. He was
just in the prime Of his life and use
fulness and it is, indeed a calamity
that his valuable life should have been
lost by unforeseen accident. The
Progress has had many friends in the
Howard and Webb families and feels
for them the deepest sympathy in the
tragic taking away Of their loved one
most especially the aged father, the
wife, children, brothers and sisters.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-16
TOURIST TO HELP ENGLAND.

London, Jan. 7.-American tourists
during 1920 will pay a years inter-
est on the British war debt to the
United States and will also aid the
sterilization of the exchange, accord
ing to the prophecies of leading Brit
ISL finaneiers, based on the number
of Americans planning to come to Eu-
rope this year. The estimate is that
the number of American visitors to
London in 1920 will be more than 200,-
600 and that these viii spend $780,
100000. 1t is figured the average
duration of the individual stay will be
10 days.
Must be going there to liquor up.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-16
HERON CHAPEL.

Health in our community is very
good.
Lucian Gately spent Sunday with
John Mckee.
Miss Lizzie Pierce and mother-in-
law spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. W. A. Utley.
Miss Bertha Mae Steward spent
few days last week with her grand
parents.
Mrs. Sallie Louallen and son and
daughter were the guests of the fam
lily Of Fate Tucker Saturday night and
Sunday.
John Mckee visited W. A. Utley
and wife Sunday night.
John Stewart and wife and tive
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his wife's parents.
Coy Tucker attended the party at
the home of Bob Mckee last Satur-
day night.
Mark Tucker and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with the family of Jim
Cook.
John Mckee and mother spent last
Saturday and Sunday with her daugh-
ter at Clarksburg.
Mrs. Jesse Cook spent Sunday with
Mrs. Utley.
David Steward was in Lexington
last Monday.
Bud Pierce and Freddie Cook went
to Jackson last Saturday.
Miss Bertha Steward Spent Monday
night with Mrs. W. A. Utley.
Dee LouaIlen was in our community
Monday.
Mrs. Mollie Cook spent Monday
with Mrs. Mark Tucker.
Little Tom Steward spent one night
last week with his aunt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-16
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.

Sunday School at $3.50. The atten'
dance last Sunday was SO 1-3 per cent
better from the preceding. Let's
keep up the record.
Theme for HOO o'clock service
"Jesus, the light Of the world"
Epworth League at 600 p. m.-
Blanch Threadgill, Leader.
Evening service at TOO p. m.-
Theme, "The Anger Of Jesus"
The heating plant is being COM
pletely overhauled, which assures q
warm house, no matter how cold the
day.
The stranger and the visitor find
warm welcome.
Our motto: "Come thou with US, and
we will do thee good"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-01-16
A PRICED GIFT.

General Pershing is the possessor
Of gift which he prizes very highly.
1t is in the shape of a French Hugue-
not Bible, which is several hundred
years old. For four hundred years it
has been in the family of Pastor Cru
nellie, who serves a French Protestant
church at Chateauroux, France.
General Pershing's ancestry is
traced to a Huguenot family by the
name of Pfoerschins, who lived in AL
SAGE in the eighteenth century.
Last winter, according to the Chris
tian Advocate, when the General was
in that section, he was met at Chat
eauroux by group Of members of the
local church, led by the family of
Pastor Grunelle. The pastors eldest
son recited in English an address
which expressed Frances apprecia-
ton of Americas aid. He alluded to
the Generals Huguenot ancestry,
and closed with the presentation of
the Bible. The Generals response
left no doubt in the minds of his hear
ers that he realized what the gift
ment to the givers, and he declared
whatever souvenirs he might take
home to America, he would carry
nothing more precious than this sym
boil of the faith Of his Hugenot an
cestors.-Contributed.