davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23
FORT WORTH NEWS.
CONTINUED From Page 1877

Continued From Page 1877
ed to organize club to bring happi-
ness and sunshine in the hearts and
homes of the friendless, the aged, the
poor, the sick, the orphan and to the
soldiers.
The first annual meeting Of the Mir
lam Club, as it was called, was held
at the home of Mrs. Morris on Sun
day afternoon, April 18th, 1920.
Reports for the years work were
read by the various officers and COM
mittees. Following are a few who were
recipients Of the Clubs generosity
during the year: Old Ladies' Home,
Soldiers at Khaki Club, Star-Tele-
gram Milk and Ice Fund, Tarrant
County Orphans Home, Ruth Lubin
Camp, Temple BETHEL, Fort Worth
Relief and Welfare Associations, Jew
ish Home at New Orleans, Anti-Tu-
berculosis Society, Goodfellews, Cor
pus Christi Storm victims, Baby Hos
pital and the Salvation Army.
About the last quarter Of the year
the Club became affiliated with the
City Federation Of Women's Clubs. At
the annual meeting of the City FEEDER
alton the report of the Miriam Clubs
work along social service lines stood
out above all other clubs doing the
same kind of work.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President-Rose Neumegen.
First Vice President-Hazel Henin-
ger.
Second Vice President-Hazel Welt
man.
Secretary-Goldye Anoff.
reasurer-Annette Lederman.
Press Reporter-Frances Neume-
gen.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Social Service-Chairman, Annette
Lederman; Rose Neumegen, Belle
Goldberg.
City Federation Committee
Chairman, Marie Joseph; Hazel Hen
niger, Rose Neumegen.
Entertainment Committee-Chair-
man, Hazel Weltman; Marie Joseph,
Naomi Carb, Gladys Veit.
Refreshment Committee-Chair-
man, Ida Fred, Marguerite Weltman,
Lille Fred, Mollie Roth.
Much credit is due Mrs. Morris, who
is the director Of all Miriam Club ac-
tivities. 1t is due to her untiring eff
fors, encouragement and willingness
to help at all times that the Club has
made such a success in its first year.
With her leadership the Club is plan
ming to do even bigger things for
the year 1920-21.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Fannie Endel Of Henderson,
died last Friday evening at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. /. s. Brin. In
terment was in Hebrew Rest ceme-
terry. Rabbi George Fox officiated.
Mrs. Endel is survived by her husband
and four children, Mesdames I. s.
Brin and W. H. Meyer and Messrs.
Abe and Joe Endel Of Henderson.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23

Mrs. H. Segal has been the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Ettlin-
ger in Austin.
Mrs. Leo Davidson Of Palestine was
the guest Of her children. Mr.. and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19
IN AFTER YEARS

Will you ever forget it? Those days
when your heart seemed ready to
had an actual record of true patriot
ism as America revealed it during the
war. Make a collection now of Edi-
hurst with love for your country.
when your emotions tapped unplumn-
ed depths in your feeling? Yes, you
will. You have almost forgotten it
now! But in after years you will
think about it. You will wish you
son Re-Creations of the famous wal
songs. These Re-Creations were all
made at the height of the nations
patriotic fervor. These Edison Re-
Created war songs perpetuate forever
the inspiration of those days Of wait
ing and hoping and praying which
lent a something to the singers EN-
otional power which is now gone
forever. They will grow more prec-
ious with every year that passes.
The New Edison, "The Photograph
with a Soul" The Recreation of a
voice by the New Edison is that voice
itself, as those three million people
who have heard the famous Edison
direct comparison tests will tell you.
Collins & Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19

rev or make a Farm Loan 5 years
from now. Therefore, the prudent
farmer will now make a long time
lean with liberal options to prepay.
Long time loans are made at a higher
rate of interest than the ordinary 5
year loan. However, this is not the
case with The Federal Land Bank of
Omaha which institution is represent
ed by the undersigned. Long tine
loans are made at a low rate of in
terest with liberal options to pay any
CT all of the principal before due.
This is by far the best and cheapest
loan for the farmer. Quick Service
Plenty of funds. All net profits of
the Bank belong to the borrowers.
Two 6 per cen dividends already paid
to our borrowers and another nivi-
dend will be paid soon.
Come and see us or write to us for
additional information. 1t will pay
you. Make your application nov for
March closing.
A. B. Catalan, Secy-Treas.
The First National Bank of Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19
DODGING DISEASE
end Of a series Of articles on how
to keep well authorized by the
Northern Division of the American
Red Cross.
The Way Germs Get Into the Body
BY Honora Costigan.


Germs may enter the body through
the lining of the mouth, the lining of
the bronchial tubes. digestive tract
also through openings in the skin,
cuts and insect bites.
1t is because of this fact that the
habit of putting unclean fingers into
the mouth is a very dangerous one.
Coins which have circulated from
one person to another in all kinds of
conditions should never be put into
the mouth
Pencils also are dangerous carriers
of germs-especially. among. school
children who put them into their
mouths-not knowing where the pen
CT! has been just before.
The use of the common drinking
cup is also very dangerous. A crack
or cold sore on the lips may afford
a very fine place for a germ to enter,
No one ever knows who used the
drinking cup last, or what disease that
person may have.
1t was found that the mosquito was
the mean OF introducing the germ of
malaria into the bodies of our men
who were working in the Panama
Zone.
Yellow fever, too, was found to be
caused by insects.
The bite of the flea that feeds on
the dead bodies of rats which have
died of tht bubonic plague, has caused
the deaths of thousands of people.
BY understanding how these germs
get into the body it has been possible
to cut down the death rate from all
infectious diseases.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19
Two Miller Graduates
Play on College Team

Huron, Feb. 13.-The Huron Col
iege basketball team piled up a score
of 33 points against the Northern
Normal last evening while holding
them to four baskets on fouls and
preventing them making a single
field goal. The college squad wasren-
tirely too fast for the Aberdeen five.
Though the local team was somewhat
crippled by the absence of two play
ers on account of illness, the super
ior team work of the locals and their
excellent defensive playing was too
much for the northern aggregation
and thty had to accept defeat once
mere at the hands of their old rivals.
Special mention should be made Of
the hard fight put up by Bachman of
the Aberdeen team. He was the best
man that the visitors had and gave
his team the best that he had all the
time. For Huron Captain Smith and
Schroeder player stellar games. Fur
man was playing his first game of
college basketball and showed up
we'll.
Last evenings game was the eighth
straight victory for the college with
out a single defeat against them this
season hey have four conference
games to their credit which gives
them first place in the conference of
South Dakota colleges.
The lineup in last evenings game
was: Huron, Smith and Schroeder,
forwards; Lindsey center; and Hoiton
and Furman guards; Aberdeen, VOL
tc,,S and Bachman forwards; Conner,
center, and Saunders and Richards
guards.
Both Schroeder and Furman hail
from the Miller High School.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19
CITY MARKETS
Corrected Wednesday,


On Sunday morning the regular
services will be held at the usual
hour. The subject OF the sermon viii
be MANS Makeup"
Sunday School 1900 M. Mr.. l. s.
Wilson, Supt.
We will hold no evening service on
account Of the memorial service held
by the American Legion. We viii
~reverentiy join in this service.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19

Radicals Captured

Paterson, N. j., Sunday, Feb. Is
lwenty-nine radicals, said by secret
service agents to include the most
dangerous terrorisrs in the United
States. members of the notorious
d'EraNuova group-whose creed is
assassination and violence by indivi-
duals without awaiting for mass
action"-were captured early today
by 100 picked agents of the depart
nent of justice in a dramatic raid on
red" headquarters ntre. Warrants
had been sworn out for thirty-two.
but three escaped the federal net
Every anarchist captured was arm
cd. Six raiders were detailed to each
arrest. in view of the reputed desper-
ate character of the men sought.
We have the 1920 model Nash, FL
gin and Chevrolet automobiles on our
floor. We purchased some of these
cars before the rise in price Jan. list
We can use a few second hand Che
~yrolets and Fords in trade.
Foley & Weiblen.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-02-19
COOPERATIVE
Long time Farm Loans at a low Inter.
terest rate Through Federal Land
Bank of Omaha

II is easy now to secure Farm
Loans. 1t may not be so easy to re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-27
LOCAL ITEMS
When ordering mlrIwood, tel, 4S1

NSbap nrdprlup uIIITWpOl. tel AIT
,,,. - ,,;..i.,o,,,, aoo,o.,.
ne olllai' .s iis9io' nHra 1oo Iii
Vi 'ie Coil5 49, Ma tIarrot
iIlee' a. 'Ht ntI'''T i rhmrs
W. 70 nou''i '' . ', "'aH '('li'
ua M, ai'Trn 5,1, a. % % ,oI tho Land
ne , ,%"'so go 1b,Iro1, Win nnoot
ANei,ue Mest'ooist 'a~i no ha,,n ne
Iui s1,''S a. I. ,,TTi' ,5oz Uaat Con-
MT ~ = o,T ToiItol ,o 10 Nv ,I n,nrcb
tId| Hl '''e '"''eS VI INC 0'''' ~
A., ,''' anS ,rrs T. Rowvar and
MI anu r MIs, ''V ,.i.itin "I ~
.al''iIy % reSI''',t'" r. ~ prowm 30
Ne MY % i''''9' 80 wig
"G ISi. lIc oS'" ,.,,,tsi+tnc frio,ds
"l am i ,ioh"n lEsAcsaa,,ri' ''''''''
''' Th ', ,,,, ~ r,oati,,r of tbo
y 60, g., ~ E ,a'.' h ',, rGstnonnd
~. ,,i-,t. t,u E,ida,, Me-
LIN , ,,,iIi -, ,,n ,naaLnI of tbe
81 p,ip ~ 30 u,iii nv +,Ii, ON mo snf
S,'a u,''''s ,,,',r ,,,ninh sbo nttand.
lt"F ,.1. co'tEe'''''" With DIV "''''''
eN 5eI,i, I ~ rru, rorn,on ossistor+
Auo,L! . ta,'I' so ~. W Nv NInxino
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
SWIMMING MEET
FOR CITY WOMEN

A swimming meet for the women OF
the city will be held at Brandywine
Pool under the direction of Miss
Frances L. Range. recreational direct
or Of the Community Service, on Sep
tember 2. Entry blanks have already
been distributed TO some OF the best
women swimmers in the city. II is
also expected that those who took the
recent course in swimming given by
the Y. NJ. C. A. and the Y w. C. A. to
the women OF the city will become
contestants. in the meet.
There will be eleven events and
prizes for the winners in each. The
events will be as follows:
4. 20 Yard swim. 2 Apple and
spoon race. g. Balloon race. 4. Tub
race; 3, dressed up race; 6, Candle
race: 7, under water race; 8. Demon
stratlon of strokes; 9, Life saving
demonstratioQ. 10. International flag
race: H. fancy Hivng.
II is expected that more than a
hundred women and girls viii take
part in the contest. Entry blanks are
being fled with the Community Ser
vice. Tenth and Market s. J IS. or
with Mrs. C.. L. Lockwood 4 lglstrar
OF the Brandywine Pool. NJ. Lock
wood viii be able to accept the entry
blanks on Monday and Thursday only
but the Community Service VIII HE
the entrants any time before the ac-
tual date of the contests.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
MANY ATTEND
THIS REUNION
Members of MacNamee
Family Gather at Brandy
wine Springs Park
GUESTS ATTEND
FROM 3 STATES

The annual reunion OF the Mac
Nance family was held yesterday at
Brandywine Springs Park. The mem
bers Of the family and friends ar
rived at the park shortly before noon
and enjoyed a picnic dinner in the
Pavilion over the lake.
There are seven girls and two boys
OF the family living, who are the
DESCENDANTS Of Rachael Pyle and
Charles MacNamee, formerly Of Red
Lion. Guests were present from
Maryland. District OF Columbia, Della
ware and Pennsylvania. Sports and
amusements OF the park were enjoyed
during the afternoon and supper was
served. Rowing on the lake in the
evening was very popular.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Keolig. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
MaoNamee. Mrs. Mary keolig. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dempsey, Mrs. Eliza
beth Atkinson, Mrs. Laura Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob C. Maclary, Mr. and
Mrs. c. w. Maclary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geonre MacNamee, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Keolig, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson keolig,
Charles Keolig, Mrs Eber Jones' Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brackin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
MacNamee, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Grassland, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Earle MacNamee,
Mr. and Mrs. William Pyle, Mrs.
George Webster, Joseph Pyle, Mrs.
Rcbecca Kemp, Mrs. Mary Pyle, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cullis, Mrs. Martin
Cooper, Mrs. Edward Lester. Mrs.
Edward HendricksOn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
GIVES HISTORY
OF old BATTERY
John P. Nields Addresses
First Delaware Veterans
at Apnual Reunion
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE
MEMBERS SURVIVE

At the annual reunion OF SURVIVORS
OF the First Delaware Battery. held
at snellpot Park yesterday afternoon,
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Robert Liddell,
president; Harry Massey, vice presi-
dent; A. j. Rumford. secretary; w,
J. Lackey, treasurer and S. B. John
son, chaplain
or the twenty-five surviving mem
bers OF the Battery, the following
veterans were present: Thomas Gar
rett. Of Minnesota: w. II. Grantland,
A. J. RumfOrd, Harry Massey, Joseph
c. File. Joseph n Beck, w p. Mar
tine, Bober. Llddell, 5. B. Johnson,
Edward NJ Seimers. Lewis G. Clair
and Townsend II. Walker.
The ranks OF The veterans were
further thinned the past year by the
death Of w. W. Lackey, Louis Negen-
dNSk, Joseph B. Foster and Anthony
Davis.
The principal speaker was John p,
Nields son Of eBniamln Nields, de
ceased. who was commander Of the
First Delaware Battery, during the
Civil War. He devoted a portion OF
his address to the history Of the Bat
terry. He said.
mustered into service August i5. 1862.
bv Major II. B. Judd Of the regular
army. The three years following
until the end Of the war were spent
In she trainlng and In service in the
defense OF Washington and in the
Red River Expedition and the south
western country. From July until
December. 1862, the battery was in
training on land north OF the Porter
Reservoir. In 1863 the Battery was
attached 10 Camp Barry In Washing
ton In June 1863 the Battery was at
iached TO the 7th Army Corps Of the
Department OF Virginia, commanded
by Maior-General John A. Dix, and
took part IN what Is known as DiXs
Peninsula Campaign
In February, 1864, the Battery was
ordered TO the Department OF the
Gulf and embarked by sea for New
orleans TO share in the Rcd River
Expedition under Maior-General Nath-
aniel p Banks, the object OF which
was 10 prevent France from scquir-
ing Texas by conquest or otherwise. -"
"Through0ut the expedition the
Delaware Battery was part OF the ar
iillery forces Of the 10Th Army Corps
under Miior-General William b:
Franklin and Brig Gen. William II.
Emory. The fate Of the expedition
was sealed by the battles Of Sabine
Crossroads snd Pleasant Hill. The
Battery subsequently saw service IN
the Department Of The Gulf and the
Department OF Arkansas"
"stens on .he south bank Of the
Brsndywine in the City burial ground
/ The grave stone bears the words he
/ fought 10 abolish slavery This y
perfectly true. My fathers primary
/ motive was 10 free the slaves. IL u
also true that the familiar words o
General Jackson and Daniel Webste
were always in his thoughts ant
that he fought 10 save the Union.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

Thomas Hopkins, William Lewis and
George Knots
Misses Bessie Jones, Edith Maclary,
Bessie Maclary. Elsie MacNamee, En-
ma Maclary, Margaret Hopkins. Re-
becca Maclary, Madeline Johnson,
Nellie and Agnes Hicks, Emily keolig,
Florence Maclary, Beatrice Grassland,
Helen Jones, Mildred Brackin, Mar
guerite and Sarah Belle MacNamee,
Mabele Grassland, Alberta and Evelyn
MacNamee, Beatrice Martin, Estelle
and Esther Webster Eleanor Hof-
fecker.
Messrs. Harvey and Robert Maclary,
Earle Stats, Clifton and Ralph Jones,
Azure MacNamee. Georce Webster,
Jr., Oliver KeOlig, Jr.. Leroy Hendrick-
son, Thomas Grassland, Jr., Harry
Brackln, Jr., William Maclary, Jr.,
Clarence Jones, Jr., John Hoffecker.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
CORONER HOLDS
THREENQUESTS
Ethel Price, Negress, Died,
Result of Narcotic Pois-
oning, Jury Says
COMMITTED
SUICIDE, is VERDICT

Mike salolene. found dead in his
room at 1911 Rowland street last
Saturday morning, was .adiudged to
have come TO his death by illuminat-
ing gas, by a jury summoned last
night by Coroner Bullock and the
jury declared the case TO be one Of
suicide.
Another jury decided. after hearing
the evidence that Ethel Price, Negress,
found dead In room at klund
street, several weeks ago. died of mar
cotlc poisoning. The case had been
delayed in order to permit Or. Her
bert II. Watson, the State Becteri0lo-
gist TO examine the contents OF the
girls stomach. His report stated no
traces OF poison were found Death
was due. II was decided 10 the effects
OF drugs Of some sort. The girl is
said 10 lave been a dope addict" 1t
was recommended that Harrison Wal
pol, who rented the room to the girl
and has been locked up since the girl
was found, should be released.
A verdict OF accidental death was
given by third jury In the case OF
William Henry Butler, found in the
Delaware river August i6. opposite
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road pier. Witnesses described find
ing the clothes Of the man near the
bulkhead in front OF the Edge Moor
Iron Works
In the Want Ads business partner
ships may be found and business
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
RIIcKAIEW EAMIkY REUNION

and Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mr.. Lacey
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. Dill.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
MISS E. NJ BURKINS
BRIDE OF R. r. CIRNEY

Miss Elsie NJ Burkins, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edear F. Burkins. and
Raymond T. GilVey were married last
night in Olivet Presbyterian Church,
the Rev Joel S. Gilnllan officiating
The bride was attended by Miss Julia
Pyle as maid Of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Catherine Hill, Of
Havre de Grace. Nd; Miss Dorothy
Mooler, OF Moore, Pa, and the Misses
Helen LeFevre and Amanda Gibney.
OF this city The little Misses Edith
and Ruth Gibney, sisters of the BRIDE
groom, were flower girls.
Mr.. Gibney had as his best man his
brother, Frank Gibney. The ushers
were: James Thompson, Of Richard
son Park; Edward Pereg0y, William
Davidson and John GayDor, OF this
city.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home OF the brides
parents. After a wedding trip to
Ocean City, Md, and Atlantic City.
n. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Gibney will be at
home after September 10 at 260G
Washington street.
-O-O
Metal workers and all connected
with iewelry should use the Want
Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
PARTY For MISS Dill

A party was given to Miss Helen
w. Dill in honor Of her twelfth birth
day anniversary on Tuesday evening
at the home OF her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Dill. 520 r. Ninth street
Games, singing and dancing were en-
j0yed by all. Refreshments were
served. Those present were: The
Misses Mary e. Shaw, Regina Walsh,
Regina Donohue. Susan Whitaker,
Ruth Russell, Nannetle Burkhart,
Charlotte Clemmett, Ethel Snyder
and Florence Macdonald. Of phila-
delphia, Pa.~ Mrs. Jas. Macdonald Of
Philadelphia, William 5. Calvert,
James Donlon. Frank and Leonard
Clemment, Milton Macdonald Of Phil
adelphia. Mrs. William Shaw, Mr.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

In the Want Ads business partner
ships may be found and business
propositions will be sold to good ad-
vantage.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
nnnsr nnIcr an GAs

cnecI1I % Tho ENenInE JOuTndI'
SEAFORD, Aug. 27.-rhe sussex Gas
Company, with headquarters az sea-
ford. has announced that beginning
September 4, the price Of gas viii
be Increased from S225 per 1000 feet
90 $40. Besides supplying Seaford,
the Sussex Gas Co, supplies Blades,
Bridgeville, and Laurel.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

contemplated under the league COW
enant. He will be home. I think very
soon. and ! anticipate that his re-
turn will be followed by announce
ment Of very important accomplish
ments that viii so FAR toward clari-
tying the entire international situa-
tion."
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
SOCIALA AND PERSONALS

Henry R. Isaacs, chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee, left to-
day for Georgetown where he will
spend the weekend with his mother.
Raymond L. Strebb is spending his
vacation at Bethany Beach, Sussex
county.
r.. T. LSdnum. manager Of dupont
plant at DesSyer, Col, is visiting his
parents on ClaSton street.
Mr.; and Mrs. Harry 2. Thomas and
daughter Edythe are spenSSng a week
at Atlantic City.
Miss Edna Klair. Miss Florence
klalr, Charles Jackson and Egbert
klair are spending a week in Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27

The RuckaleW family VIII hold lneu
eleventh annual reunion at Brandy
wine Springs Park tomorrow. Be
tween 2o0 and 800 persons OF tnt
family will be present, representing
8eEaware, Pennsylvania, New York,
New Jersey, West Virginia and Ohig
families. 1t is anyways a great even
for .he BuokaleMs and their kin.
Evening journal., 1920-08-27
nTE R9X 0pENING.

The annuel nrite box opening OF the
Womans Foreign Missionary society
Of Scott NJ. f. Church will be held TO-
night at the home of Mrs. Georga
Lyon, 506 Taylor street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-08
r0R SALE. STORE AND OFFICE

FIXTURES One safe 80 inches by
20 inches. double doors; two safes
50 by 81 inches, single doors; ., 8
aud S-foot new and second hand
: show cases. computing aud platform
scales, coffee urns, chairs tables
Tefrigerators. gas. coal and wood
ranges Harry Pepper, 45S voIusia
avenue. SS6 lU-i-at
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-08
REV. R. S. M'ARTHUR Z
RESUMES PULPIT AT THE
CALVARY BAPT. CHURCH

Beginning next SUNDAY. Rev. Rob
err Stuart Macarthur. ID. H., OF New
York City, winter pastor OF the Cal
vary Baptist church in Seabreeze. re-
sumes the pulpit for the winter sea
sea, speaking at the morning service
on Doing the viii OF God and Abid-
ing Forever.
Ia the leveping. at s o'clock, bis
subject win b.. 4 Basket Of sum
bier Fruit. =
! ,aari aElt~krthur MAS preached the
past salmner.ias helhad done for many
Years AT the fremont Temple" Bap-
tisi church in Boston The fremont
Temple church has probably the larg
est Baptist congregation in America
ana DR. Mae Arthur is one OF the few
men no can be trusted 10 maintain
il throushuut the heat of the summer
The past summer is spoken of as
Or. MacAythars best summer with
thar church and h. comes is his Win
lei church With renewed yigur To car
~ on the work IN the Triple Cities
for which f.iS legion of friends viii 5,
! thankful. al1ordins an opportunit,
which CONGREGATIONS in communities
this Sizpg seldom have
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-08

1t isn't much OF nation that
hash a ,rISls OF some sort