davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12

bunting, while the pictures of Watkins
and his running mate, d. Leigh Colyin.
OF New York, were displayed in nearly
every window.
craftsmanship was forgotten in the
thrill of having a Presidential candi-
date and q formal notification ceremony
in the village, which was crowded With
automobiles from adjacent towns as
far away as Dayton, Hamilton and Gin
cinnati.
Parade in Afternoon
A parade was held in the afternoon,
in which nearly the entire town
marched in tribute to Watkins. who
twice before has been candidate for
Vice President on the prohibition tick
ct. The Meteor Band of Pisua, which
won fame in San Francisco, serenaded
the candidate for two hours, during
which talks were interspersed by Wat
kins, Faris, Virgil G. Hinshaw; chair
man Of the National Committee of the
Prohibition party; Colvin, Mrs. Wat
kins, Mrs. Colvin and Ida B. Wise
Smith, vice-chairman of the National
Committee.
In notifying Watkins Mr.. Faris
pointed out that the Prohibition party
was not dedicated solely to the pro-
hibition of the liquor traffic, but had
initiated many important reforms.
among which he mentioned free public
schools, laws against polygamy, sup
preston of lotteries, laws against the
girls. child labor laws, arbitration for
the settlement of international dis
putes. as we'll as disputes between cap
tal and labor; postal savings banks.
civil service, rural free delivery, cleo
ton of United States Senators by direct
vote, government control of public util-
tiles. good roads, insome and inheri-
lance taxes, woman suffrage, a tariff
commission, parcel post and laws
against trusts and unlawful combina-
tons.
Watkins for Reservations
In his acceptance speech Mr.. Wat
kins dwelt largely upon two questions
the League of Nations and prohibi-
ton. He declared the League of Ma
tons should never have been incor-
porated in the peace treaty and that
the only workable league of nations
would be one formulated in time of
peace.
He urged ratification of the Yer
sailles pact, with the League of Ma
tons included, with proper reserva-
tions to safeguard American interests
and honor as the means of establish
ing that peace, out of which would
grow workable league of nations.
Prohibition is a fact of law, Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12

and form their own Impressions Of the
men they are to vote for. In this con-
noction, too, it is only frankness to
say that the great majority Of the
newspapers throughout the country
are owned or controlled by men
affiliated with the Republican party.
1t Is, therefore, doubly necessary for
us to present our views and our aims
III person.
Goes Outside of Party
~ hope, on this journey to the Pa
cifc and in all my subsequent travels
| shall have opportunity to talk, not
only to Democrats, but also to those
who are normally affiliated with other
parties and with men and women with
out party at1iliations--the indepen-
dents.
~ do not forget that the government
of the United States is minded for
every citizen and not only for those
of only one party faith. If every voter
were registered as Il party member
and voted exclusively as he was regis
tered, there never would be any use in
holding. campaign or an election.
Thank heaven that this electorate has
brains and knows how to use them.
"To-night I want to address myself
particularly to those in this hall who
are not Democrats. Many million
voters of the Republican ticket are
splendid Americans, just as sincere in
their devotion to the basic principles
on which the nation stands as the
other millions who vote a Democratic
ticket. The Republican party is one of
great traditions, of great patriotism, of
great accomplishments. l speak Of the
rank and file Of that party even to-day
with true respect
Attack on Harding
"But for eight, yes for twelve years,
a conflict has been raging within that
party raging, not so much among the
privates in the ranks, as among those
in high command. In the first eight
years of this century, the Republican
party was in large part under true
leaders, men who marched with the
times, men who tried to interpret the
thought of the body of the party for
the better governing of the country
From 1903 to 1912 a group of selfish
men sought for their own purposes
with their eyes on the ground, to gain
control of the party machinery. You
know the result. 1t was in this very
city that these men succeeded in their
purpose. 1t was in this very city that
was born the movement of protest
that, in the elections of 1912, received
the ma ority of the votes Of the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12

Watkins declared. but not fact Of
enforcement. What is needed. since
prohibition is written into the Consti-
tuition, is the election of public off,
GERS who will enforce the law. He
pledged himself to fight against any
increases in the lawful alcoholic con.
tent of liquor il elected President of
the United States.
Mr.. Colvin also was notified and also
accepted the nomination to-day in
Germantown. He praised the assist.
ance he had received in public life
from his wife, who was candidate fol-
Congress in New York State (the first
woman Congressional candidate east
of the MississippD and later nomi-
nee for Lieutenant Governor of New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Another OhiOan
Agrees to Run
For Presidency
Aaron Fl. Watkins Notified
of His Choice to Lead
Forces of Prohibition;
Town Wears Gala Dress
Many Reforms, Outlined
Nominee Takes Stand for
League With Reservations
to Safeguard America

GERMANTOWN, Ohio, Aug. Ii
Ohios third Presidential candidate,
and the second from Montgomery
County to-day was formally notified of
his domination and formally accepted
the honor.
The nominee is Aaron II. Watkins,
candidate of the National Prohibition
party for President. He was formally
notified of this honor by H. P. Faris, Of
Clinton, Mo, at his home here.
1t was the biggest day Germantown
had ever known, and the village was
hidden under hundreds of flags and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Enright Attacks Wallstein

Police Commissioner Richard E. En-
right yesterday referred to Leonard M
Wallstein, counsel for the Citizens
Union, as "a public scold" and "nnb1;c
official libeler," in reply to a statement
issued by Mr.. Wallstein that Police De-
partment automobile sign plates and
ponce line cards were being issued H.
legally to privileged citizens. and were
contrlbutory cause Of accidents. Tbe
Ponce Commissioner declared that Mr.
Wallsteln did not stick to the facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-12
Denver Strike to Continue

DENVER, Aug. 11.-Striking en-
ployees of the Denver Tramway Com
pany voted, TIL to SO, against calling
of their strike and returning to work
under conditions named by the COM
panN following conference with
Major General Wood yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

There Is promise OF exceptional en-
tertanmcnt al the SAVOY Theatre To-
day and the remainder N this week,
when Miss Elaine llammCG stein makes
her initial appearance In her newest
Sslznick nroducliOn. "Ele Woman
Game" a story without "a line, cheap
sensation or startling aldion "Thc
Woman Game" OF the tiik' Is merely
the same. as old as life & elf which
women are always playl1g In their
own behalf. or In behalf or those they
love. The big interest in Che picture
lies In IFS showing up On ei game so
that am who are playing 10 trlconsious-
Isl are able 60 understand C.. and dls
complete Justification. The, added at
fractions consist OF Snuh Pollard in
his newest comedy. and Paitle's latest
news Of current events.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
aENEs nE YnIlTnr
THEDA BARA

The siren OF the screen, Theda Bara,
in her unequaled achievement as
SalOme. attains The high-waler mark
havoc she creates In this spectacular
Fox production: Sal0fle causes the
violent and untimely death OF Prince
David. drowned in his bath by order
OF the empress: Naomi. maid 10 the
Queen. poisoned by SalOme; Queen
Marian. beheaded in consequence Of
SalOme's duplicity; John the Baptist,
executed at the sirens request; and
SalOme. a victim OF her marhinations
The incidents are ariistically welded
in the picture, which Will Doe pres
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
sTHE SILVER HORDE -


Judging from the crowds that have
|been particularly noticeable at the
Playhouse yesterday and Tuesday, 10
i seems as If "The Silver Horde Is
fulfilling the expectations held out for
its engagement.
This is not the only satisfaction OF
the engagement The people who
have viewed the picture are greatly
i impressed by it. The thousands in
this city who have read the story
would have gone TO see the picture,
anyhow. on the merits Of The story
clone. But the thousands who have
never read the book. and who have
seen the picture have been delighted
in its intensity and by that is its
keynote.
"The silver Horde" is the kind Of a
picture that appeals 10 the small
town man Just the same as 1t does TO
abe blase New Yorker. IL Is not "a
local picture. 10 is universal. The
action that is in T. takes recognition
OF the human nature and not pariicu-
sarly OF social position or place or
i residence.
The program is completed by the
comedy Edgar and the Teacher $
Pet" one Of Booth Tarking,on
heroes in his most mischievous
mood. Johnny Jones plays Edgar
like any real American boy.
"THE WOMAN AND THE PUPPET."
The Spanish temperament has pc
culiar fascinations for all peoples
Yesterday when Geraldine Farror i'm
. persOnated a passionate bells OF Spain
4 in "The Woman aid the Pupp3i,
she held her audience at the Majestic
IN what might be called a spell. Tho
fiery temperament Of ChOncha Pefel
the cigarette vender. her wnims aud
her ways, her disregard foc this and
Cor that convention. and her love for
the nObleman OF Seville, has been
masterfully executed by Farrar. The
star has had quite little expert
ence in this kind OF Interpretation
and shows her genius in her remark
| able work
Larry Semon's comedy "The Fly
Cop" is the other attraction ON th.
! program.
aREMODELINc HER HUSBAND"
There are more than 81 Narlc-
ties" OF screen condolences and Dor
oihy Gish is in class number one Dos
herself. Her vehicles are always ilsl
little more funny and a little NOR
unusual than the other commediennes
4 Of course. the Gish personality is Cd
. be blamed for this. Another Occa-
sion Of her fun-makine is "RemOdcliri
4 Her Husband" whch comes 10 thl
Queen beginning today for a Three
l Dorothy Gish is a young bride 30
her honeymoon period Of married. ~.
in "Rcmodeling Her Husband Al
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
rnrpAnE Enn sEINE EIsMING

NnDrllT 70 TIC EN'HITIH IVUI ~
LEWES. June iO-Steameiz' or the
fishing companies which min.e their
HEADQUARTERS here are arriving and
fitting out preparatory for the seine
ishinr season. which will opan Mon
day. Twelve steamers viii D egin a
hunt for FISH next week, and as the
season advances their search viii. be
aided by an airnlane, which WIN locate
schools OF fish.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
CO-OPERATINFS TO MFEar

The Cooperative Movement Asa ocia-
ton will hold a public meeting at 3
O'Clock on June ~ In St. Ands ew's
Parish House. one OF the oniciais ef
the National Cooperative Association
or the wholesale branch located at
Hoboken. \. j., win be the speaker
OF the evening.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
.srUr WOMAN G. vuF. -

enied at The Strand Theatre today by
William Fox.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

this stage many strange things hap
pen that are entirely not c0unicn-
anced by precedent. As the boss or
the reconstruction work on friend
husband Dorothy makes the high
spirited young bride a person TO be
reckoned with and one 10 laugh at
The situations of me phoioplay are
amusing in themselves hut the pres
ence of Dorothy adds materially TO
their righteousness.
EYES OF YOUTH"
This Is the second and last day OF
Clara Kimball loungs appearance
at the Riallo in her film Eyes OF
Youth" The picture has been highly
appreciated on It's return engagement
10 this city. Miss NOung's work in
the chief role is beyond reproach.
Tomorrow and Saturday Tsuru Aoki
or Mrs. Sessue Hayawaka, will make
her first appearance In this city as a
star in Locked Lips" This picture
Is unusually charming and despite of
its japanese star. none OF It's scenes
are laid In that country. but In
Hawaii and in this country.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

Dokonczenie re str6ny ~l-szei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06

tez bedzie W tym wzgledzie poll
tyka mel administracyi."
Vera Cruz, Meksyk, 6. paz-
dziernika. = General Felix's Diaz
przybyl tn z T1apaooyon = fax
tycznie jake wiezieh generala
Guadalupe Sanchez. Zostana mt
poczynione p~rzedstawienia, ably
opuscii krai, gdyz, jak twierdzi
de la Huerta, publiczna opinia
zada tego, ME ufa mt BOWEN z
powodu poprzednich ~wystapieh
przeciwko rzadowi. Podobno
Diaz odmowi wyjazdu swego z
wiasnej wolf, ME bedzie sic jed,
max opierac, skoro otrzyrna roz'
kaz banicyjny.
Meksyk miasto, 6. pazdzierni--
ka. - Pedro Zamora, bandyta z
Jalisco. wystosowal do departa,
mentu wojny piSmo, w ktorem
prosi o amnestye i przyrzeka, re
zaprzestanie dalszego warchol-,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06

dziennie Is galonow dobrej zupel
ME wodki. Sprzedawali ia nastep-
ME pc SIS "a gallon. Rzecz Gala
wykryla sic dzieki doniesieniu
Strausa, ktorego trzech innych
wyzej wymienionych sprowadzifo
z Buffalo, celem kierowania o.
bota w gorzelni. Przyrzekli mt
oni 500 piacy tygodniowo, po-
tenn zaS ME chcieli dawac mu tax
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06
B
=. KANToW W6DKI.

Milwaukee, Wis, 6. pazdzierni-
ka. - W}adze tu~tejsze ~areszto--
waly wczoraj kwartet z}ozony z
Harry Horwitza, agenta The In
dependent Brewery Co. w Chica-
go, Harry SAKE, Thomasa Rogers
i Philipa Straus, ktorzy prowa--
dill tajna gorzelnie produkujaca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06
Zyzowate Oczy
Bye Wyleczone

FdIhnd T. fNdULhe, -oO w TOUT II
PAM L. Meyers, $50 n. MarshfieDd-
John DrziepfdlSi. 1885, Blanche st.
PAN F. Porzucze&, 2117 n. Robey
utica.
Parma Victoria Lytok, 1914 W. E.
RE VI.
Parma Marya Pozdol, S19 Lessing
Utica.
Nettie Stack, 2115 Carolina st
PoIacy, id&cie 4 rozm6yvcie sic Z
mimi w wlaSnym jezyku-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06

nominacye ma wice-gubernatora, a
parma Helen I. Binning ma e.
kretarza stanowego.
Przyjeta ma konwencyi platfor-
ma wyraza uznanie ola admin
stracyi prezydenta Wilsona i
p~rzyrzeka energiczne poparcie
acknowledgements nominatowi W
tegorocznej Rampant prezyden-
cyalnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06

szedl byl w ostatnich czasach, a
o 8 Gently nizsza cd tel, jaka obo-
wiazywaia, gdy przemysi cukro-
whey znaidowai sic pod kontro-
Ia rzadowa z powodu wojny z
Niemcami.
WIESCI z MEKSYKU.
FL Paso. Tex, 6. pazdziernika.
= Meksykahsh prezydent-elekt
gen. Alvaro Oregon oSwiadczyi
wczoraj W Juarez: .Chociaz je-
stem 'prohibicyonista i pragne
szczerze po{ozye koniec handlowi
vodka w mym kraju, sadie, re
reforma pod tym wzgledem po-
Wilma nastspowac powoli, a ME
bye P~rzeprowadzona Przy pomo-
cy Srodkow drastycznych. Taxa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06
wysokiego wynagrodzenia, czem
pobudzili go do denuncyacyi.
DEMOKRACI NOMINUJA .
KOBIETY.
KOBIETY.

Providence, R. l., 6. pazdzier-
nika. - O%dbywajqca sic tn sta
konwencya demokratyczna
umiescila nazwiska dwu kobiet
ia swym balocie. PAM Upham
z Providence otrzyma1a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06

silva i idac "a przykiadem Will,
osiedli sic ma farmie, Departa--
ment wojny odpisal bandycie, a.
by przedstawil swa petycys gene
ralowi Enrico Estrada, komen--
dantowi wojsk rzadowych w ia
lisco.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06
ZEBRA WE WSCHO-
DNIM MEKSYKU.

oS@JAASSSN We RoHNAA'
- Gotta Zebra szerzy sic groznie
we wszystkich portach wschod--
niego Meksyku i celem zapobieze
MIA zawleczenia tel zarazy do
Stanow Zjednoczonych, departa-
ment zdrowia nalozyl kwaran-
tanne ma wszystkich podroz-
nych, ktorzy przybywaja z tych
okolic.
z JAPONIA.
Washington, 6. pazdziernika.
- w departamencie stanu dano
wczoraj do zrozumienia, re roko-
wanna z Japonia w sprawie zapo-
biezenia immigracyi azyatyckiej i
ograniczen pod wzgledem naby--
wanna przez Japohczyk6w i posia7
DANA przez mich wlasnosci ziemi
w Stanach Zjednoczonych Poste-
puja Acknowledged, wobec cze-
go jest nadzieja, re W niedalekiej
juz p~rzyszloSci dojdzie do osta--
tecznego porozumienia. Watpli--
wem jest jednak, czy uda sic do
prowadzic do ugody, j~eszcze "a
MIN zostanie przeprowadzone w
Kalifornii referendum, jake costa
10 tam zadecydowane W kwestyi
nabywania gruntow przez cudzo-
.ziemcow, przeciwko kt6remu : to
projektowi Japonia najenergicz--
niej protestuje.
Wczoraj japohski ambassador
Szidehara odbyi diuzsza konfe--
rencye z panem Rolandem S. Nor
risen, amerykahskim, ambasado-
rem W Toxic, kt6ry bawi obecnie
W Waszyngtonie, celem pomocy
departamentowi stanu W prowa-
dzonych pertraktacyach z Japo-
MIA.
zABIEGI WRoGoW SUFFRA
GUM.
Washington, 6. pazdziernika.
- Przeciwnicy rownouprawnie-
MIA politycznego kobiet wnieSli
wczoraj swa sprawe pred forum
Najwyzszego T~rybunafu i zape-
wniaja, re poczynia wSzelkie
MOTIVE starania, ably Otrzymat
decyzye jego ~jeszcze pred teso-
rocznymi ~wyborami listopado--
wynn.
NOWY POSEL CHINSKI.
Washington, 6. pazdziernika.
- Department stanu zostat
wczoraj urzedowo zawiadomio-
ny, re dotychczasowy chihski po-
sci W Waszyngtonie, DR.. yelling
ton Koo, otrzymal nominacye ma
posia chinskiego do Wielkiej Bry
tamil, W jego zas miejsce obejmie
posterunek W Waszyngtonie pan
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, byiy student
amerykanskiego uniwersytetu
Cornell.
STARCIE RASOWE WSRoD
zOLNIERZY.
Leavenworth, Kans., 6. paz-
dziernika. - Wczoraj doszio tn
do zaburzen rasowych i starcia
pomiedzy 300 biafymi murzyhski-
mi zo%lnierzami, podczas ktorego
dwu biaiych i jeden murzyn 20
staso ciezko poranionych, chociaz
zadnemu z mich ME grozi Smierc.
Wladze wojskowe zarzadziiy Sci
sic dochodzenia w tel sprawie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06

Usluga lekarska W
leczeniu wasZych ocz
/ ~dopaSowaniu okula-
row.
- lafa ma State ulicy
Szyld q wIru1peymf
SwiatfRmL
Okulary tax tanio
fax $500.
NerwowoSc, b6l gloI
wy | o~szolom;snie cZe
sto jest ,spowodowaI
ne ~prZeSileniem ocz-
muszek / niemoszen
swiatfa, u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06
DolegLwosci Nosa
Wyleczone

Katar. grypa- trudne o~ddycnanie
spowodowane infekcya nosa 1 gar
dfa. predko uSuniete nova metoda
leczenia. Vaccine l~eczenie przyntosio
swallows sfawe W leozeniu tyfusu
1 d~yfteryi. Uzywam takze tel safhet
melody " leozeniu kataru ! lnflu-
envy.
Usuwam rome obstrukcye nosa
bez b6lu 1 be- kloroformu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-06
Czy Was Boil Glowa

Powodem NIGGA bye wasze oczy, a
mote nos Jest zatkany. Vase nszy
lub gardlo moze 50 dotkniete. Kobe
bye whsle przyczyn bolu glowy 1 ola
tego powinniscie przyjsc do DR.. F.
o. Carter. eksperta lekarZa 6cz, kt6
ry jest specialists chor6b 6cz, uszu
nosa i gardla 1 moze wan wska1ac
setki Eadowolonych pacyentow, kto
rzy przybyli do niego z roznych cze-
Sci AmerykL On % lat prakytkuje
W Chicago. PREY State ulicy i ma
kiISu skspertow asystentow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-07
At The Churches Sunday

First Christian Church
Corner Missouri and Lemon SITS.
Charles e. Trout, pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Roll cal!
Of teachers and officers, first.
We have a splendid corps Of teach
ers now, for all departments and
grades.
The tourists will find two large
tourists classes, ably led by efficient
teachers, Mrs. Peas leading the Ia
dies and Mr.. Anger the mems tour
list classes.
Communion services, followed by
sermon by pastor at II a. m.
Subject for morning. "The First
Essentials Of Religious Awakening
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Preaching again at 1880 p. NJ
Subject for evening when God Gives
Up
On Wednesday evening at 1880 Bi
BILE lecture. Subject, "The Futility
of Just Talk"
A most cordial invitation and wei
come is extended to every one to al
of these services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-07

ton of the famous "Dolr' musical
comedy series, is one of the outstand.
ing features of this big attraction
They are yivacious as paprika, pretty
In face and form and have beer
trained like Uncle Sans regular
working In one harmonious unit with,
out any girl losing individuality
From the 1rst ensemble wbar
these chic dollies romp forth. ona
reels that this is a classy entertain.
ment.
Their costumes are bizarre and va.
ried and the designer deserves tho
"croix de lingerie for daring 70,
without a doubt 1t is one Of the mos,
handsomely dressed chorus on tbe
musical comedy stage today
The Mollion Dollar Doll in par,so
brand new musical comedy produc.
ton In plot, music and spetacula,
scenic effects along with some FORTY
people is the next big attraction !,
the Auditorium theatre on Tuesdsv
The advance sale Of tickets 4 now =,
at the theatre.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-07
NEW STYLE IN WIDOWS COMING
Marguerite Clark Introduces 1t lr
widow by Proxy"

The war was responsible for mar
riages by proxy" in which another
man took the part in the ceremony of
the bridegroom absent in service. It
remains for the piping times of peace
and dainty Marguerite Clark to bring
forth Widow by Proxy" which is the
little stars newest Paramount.Art-
craft picture, to be shown Wednesday
and Thursday at the Casino Theater.
To expound the plot too fully is to
destroy for the prospective spectator
the clever surprises and starting
twists with which it abounds. Suf-
fee it to say that Miss Clark is a vi
vacious bachelor girl" who assumes
the part of widowed friend to win
for her the legacy she is too proud to
accept herself, and strikes all sorts
of snags The ending is unexpected
and satisfactory in the extreme Nigel
Barrie is the leading man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-07
Catholic.
Mass at 8 a. m.

Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:45. Classes
called at 10 o'clock Mrs, r D
Hughes, Supt.
fhHathea Class-all members arc
requested to bring Bible and quarter.
lies, Let every member be in her
place at 10 O'Clock as plans for the
February class party will be complet.
ed at the business session.
Young Mems Bible Class-Dr w
H. Piner, teacher, The young men
meet in the pastors study at N
O'Clock All young men are cordial.
~ invited to study with this class
under the leadership of this very
abide teacher.
Adult Bible class-Mrs. N. A. Rig.
gins, teacher
The Bible class for men and women
meets In the Bible class room To
lhis class, all men and women arc
Invited. =
MORNING worship at IL o'clock con.
aacted by DR. w. K. Piner. Theme
Life Not Constituted of It's Posses.
sions.
Evening worshinp at 1880 Conducted