davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-21

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-21

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-21

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-21

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-21

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-21

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The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-01-13
Call Bell IS or Ind. 1esM.

Call Bell SO or Ind. 193M. -
Jack Wisecarver, Dan CARRIER and
Frank King went to Omaha Monday
to attend the Farmers Union state
convention.
Red Cloud Post 23S, American Le-
gion, will hold its regular meeting in
the I. o. o. F. hall Friday evening
at 8 o'clock.
The M. w. A. lodge will install Of
ficers at its meeting next Wednesday
evening and the members are urged
to be present.
Arthur Gilbert returned home Sat-
urday evening from Lincoln. He
expects to go to st. Louis where he
will attend college.
Switchman Bullock returned to Nc
Cook Tuesday morning after work.
ing in Clair Wolfe's place in the To-
cal yards for several days.
Miss Carrie Shute departed Thurs
day evening for Great Falls, Mon
tana, after spending a couple Of
weeks with relatives here.
George Fentress returned to this
city Tuesday morning from Spring
Lick, Kentucky, where he had been
visiting his brother the past two
months.
Mrs. Paul Storey departed Friday
morning for her home at Winner,
South Dakota, after spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. H. s.
Foe and family.
Engineer Fred Nelson, who has been
running on Nos. SO and Ga between
Red Cloud and Oxford for the past
year, is now working out Of McCook
as he has given up his run between
this point and Oxford.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-01-13
To the Citizens of Red Cloud

Do you believe an evil mind can hyp.
notize good man to do sinful deed 2
George Clayton believed that Gods
will, aud not mans, was always su-
preme, even In q hypnotic trance.
AS an experiment at the society
party he allowed himself to be hypno.
tized.
While under spell, the hypnotist
whispered in his ear, "One hour be-
fore dawn you will kill Harrison Kirke,
the man who insulted the girl you
love-"
Strangely enough, the next morning
Kirke was found killed.
What happened One Hour Before
Dawn?
What part did the girl play?
Frankly, we believe it's the most
startling screen sensation since 1.-THE
Thirteenth Chair. It's as mysterious
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-01-13
Call Bell 8s or Ind. 193M.

There will be Lutheran services
Sunday at IL a. m. Meeting after the
service. Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
DR.. Warrick, The Specialist, will
meet eye, ear, nose and throat patients
and those needing glasses fitted at DR.
Damerells office Tuesday, January 25.
Hours 2 to s.
The Community Services commenced
last night at the Baptist church. A
large number were present to hear
Chaplain E. w. White who is conduct
ing the services.
Ray Sutton, who has been work.
ing out of McCook as fireman, we,t
to work on the switch engine in the
local yards Sunday morning, he hav-
ing bid in this job.
I The Farmers Union will hold their
annua, meeting in the o. o. F.
hall Thursday, January Goth, at
which time they will elect a board of
directors for the coming year.
]. E. McKensie and T. r. Smith,
who are working for the Watts Con-
struction Co., left Monday for Osa-
watomie, Kansas, where they will
help finish a job for that company.
Ferd Walker, who has been fire
man on the switch engine in the local
yards for several months, went to
McCook Monday morning where he
has been assigned to other duties.
Miss Gertrude L. Coon returned to
st. Louis Sunday morning to resume
her duties as Y. w. G. A. secretary
after spending a couple of weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Coon.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-01-13
~ Earn BursausNe Notes
LIVESTOCK HREnDERS' ASSO-

L. a. SAA AAVANsJ
OF the meetings held at Lincoln
last week, the Z Livestock meetings
drew the big crowds. Tuesday was
sheep day; Wednesday, horses; Thurs
day, swine and Friday, cattle. Web
ster county men attending these
meetings were: Allen Vance, John M.
Ryan, C. B. Steward, p. M. White
head, Carl Fausch, J. w. Aud and
Cecil Crowell.
The Annual Stockmen's banquet
was held Thursday night at the Lin
coin Hotel. Frank Tomson was
postmaster and c. B. Steward, Re-
gent Whitemore, Col. Bixby, Howard
Gramlich and S. A. Nelson, responded
to toasts. Following the banquet
the annual business meeting was
held. The State Association was re-
organized and each County Associa-
ton becomes an auxiliary of the
State Association. Members Of the
County Association automatically be-
come members of the State Associa-
ton. President of the County Asso-
Citations, become vice-presidents Of the
State Association. ]. H. McLaugh-
lin was elected president, M. B. Pos
son, secretary and Howard Gram
Itch, treasurer.
HENRY r. FAUSCH,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-01-13
Call Bell S8sor Ind. 193M.

Call Bell SS'or Ind. 193M.
Homer Fox spent Friday in Hast
ings.
E. s. CARRIER is in Lincoln this
week.
Mrs. F. E. Maurer spent Friday in
Hastings.
Mrs. w. E. White spent Saturday
in Hastings. -'~ ,~-
Earl Hall and Warren Sutton spent
Monday in Hastings.
Attorney F. ]. Munday was in
Cowles Monday afternoon.
John Hamilton of Guide Rock was
in the city Friday afternoon.
Good meals--rood service-moderate
p.ices-Powell & Popes cafe
Mrs. George Huntsinger spent the
last, Of the week with relatives at
Kestersap. . rar,;s.f d &. lie
Father Fitzgerald went t. Super
ior Saturday morning where he held
Services Sunday. %
- Mrs. j. w. Aud went to Lincoln
Thursday inorning to spend a few
days with friendsyY
lib. Wagner Want to Omaha Nom
day. morning sto. sttend the rarmers'
Union state convention. s& 4 r
|. Miss Minnie Traat of Mcoook spent
Sunday in the city with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil TrauE
Virginia and Thomas Aud return
ed home Sunday morning, from Dshs
yer where they spent a few days.
C. D. Robinson went to Lincoln
Monday morning aftAr spending Sum
day with his wife and family here.
Supt. A. T. Holtzen returned home
Sunday evening from Hebron where
he spent a couple Of days with rela-
tives. ~S o,,- = p r.. '"'
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of River
ton spent Monday in the city with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smelser.
Four trains Of stock, consisting Of
one hundred and sixty two cars, pass
ed thru here Sunday morning enroute
to the st. Joseph and Kansas City
markets. This is one Of the largest
runs thru here for many weeks.
The following shipped stock to
Kansas City Sunday morning: Yost
& Ellinger two cars of cattle, A. B.
Crabill four cars of hogs, ]. NJ. Ar
mold one car of cattle and one of
hogs, Delaney Bros. one car Of hogs
and w. j. Haskins one car of cattle.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-01-13
y unuuuuuuunmmuum|
as TOLD 70 US

Call Bell 80 or Ind. 193M.
Eat and drink at Powell & Pope's
Cafe. II
j, Earl Weber spent Monday in Su.
S;perior.
!. Mrs. c. d. Robinson spent Friday
in Hastings. oh.
- Mrs. Mary Polnicky spent Monday
in Hastings.
Jack Tiller of McCook was in the
city Monday.
. L. A. Graves of Denver is in the
city this week.
!. ,, Judge Blackledge went to- Alma
q Sunday evening. - ~. pss
Attorney ]. s., Gilman spent Mon.
day in Hastings. 49,.
= Dr.. and Mrs. e. A. Creighton went
70 Lincoln Monday 'msoraing ~. .,,.,. ..
For tax or auto livery call John w.
Sheets, bell phone g. Ind. BPM.
John Phillips Of Go1dland, Kansas;
Mas ~ Tie sity the last Of tle wak
Ralphi Chaplin went to Kansas CSy
Sunday morning to'spend ewaays..
Darrei Burden went to Kansas City
Sunday morning to spend a few days.
yAlf Nolan went to Cambridge Mon,
day evening to attend Mousel Bros.
Hereford sale. .> - &c.
! III. r. Childress Of Brickton was IN
|. the city Monday attending to some
business affairs.
! lDr. c. e. Cross Of Douglas. Wyom.
ing, spent few hours with friends in
this city Monday. geo.
/ Don't forget the program and bas-
ket supper at the High School assem-
sbH room Friday evening.
K Herbert Moore returned home Tues
day morning from Denver where he
had been visiting his mother.
B J. H. Ellinger and ]. M. Arnold ac-
companied their stock shipments to
Kansas City Sunday morning.
Miss Christine Caldwell, who is
teaching school at Keene, spent the
weekend with her mother here.
Joseph Pavlick shipped two cars of
cattle to Kansas City Tuesday morn
ing. He accompanied the shipmenc.
Mrs. McNeny and daughter, Helen,
returned home Sunday morning from
Denver where they spent few days.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-01-13

as woman's heart, and as weird as
the tales of Edgar Allan Poe. It's an
enthralling play, an absorbing ro.
nance, and 1t Is fittingly and forceful.
ly played by II, b. Warner, that digni.
fed star, who is ably assisted by Anna
Q. Nilsson.
II your husband claims he can solve
mysteries you can safely wager the
butcher bill that he will not be able to
solve this one before the last fifteen
feet Of film. 1t will puzzle you too
BESSIE AUDITORIUM.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-01-13

During the absence of DIR. Creighton.
DIR. Marin will have> charge of his
office. Dr. Martin will continue the
fitting of glasses and make all repairs
needed to spectacles. Il
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-01-13
FARM LOANS

Farm loans made at lowest inter-
est rates on either improved or un-
improved lands. Absolutely no delay.
No expense for examination.
J. H. BAILEY.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-01-13
Seems Queer. Some times.

Jud Tunkins says friend some
times takes the liberty Of telling you
20 much about your faults you won
der how he manages to remain
friendly.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
URGES USE OF NAVAL
RADIO FOR NEWS WORK
Publisher Says Proper Reporting
Of Arms Farley Hampered by.
Present Limitations, q.

The present limited news transfer
facilities between the United States
and China and Japan have failed to
permit proper reporting OF arms con-
ference activities. v. g. McClatchy,
pubnsher OF the Sacramento Bee. told
the senate naval committee in con-
nectton with an appeal for extension
OF the use OF naval radio facilities in
news Transmission.
Mr.. McClatchy. who long has urged
wider use of the naval radio facili-
tles Tor press dispatches, cited news
reports sent to Toxic on the speeches
Of President Harding and Secretary
hughes at the opening of the confer
ence. The limited facilities, he said
mad necessitated cutting the dis
patches to the point where they could
easily nave endangered friendly rela-
'ions @ between the two governments.
because Of the enforced brevity, did
not convey the full meaning Of either
OF the speeches. He felt, he said, that
ior the promotion OF world peace and
In the interest Of this nation. fuller
new WbsfP reports wo,5S .hGqIS H. b. exchanged;
Clatchy added, '1s full and free trans
mission Of news between the orient
ana the United States, free from gov
ernment control, free from subsidy,
uHcensored ana at rates low enough
70 maintain the current Of news ex-
changes which were, begun during the
war through the naval radio service.
II Is absolutely essential to affairs of
states as well as to commerce that
this should be-"
The pending House bill. Mr.. Nc
Clatchy said, should be passed, with
an amendment which would extend
the time in which the naval radio
would be allowed to accent press dis
patches for 'at least FIVE years." in
stead OF the expiration next July. He
also urged that the privileges be ex-
tended to Hawaii and Alaska, neither
OF which come within the Jurisdiction
OF the House provisions.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
DINNER SPEAKERS PRAISE
FORMER HEAD OF POLICE
Maj. Gessford Receives Umbrella
and Cane From Committee Of
Board Of Trade.

High praise for former Major and
superintendent OF Police Gessford was
voiced last night. by speakers at the
lie order committee Of the Washing
Hotel.
Men in Official and business life Of
this city lauded Maj. Gessfod as q
mat in the e'I police 5H department. S % EXPRESSED
regret at the illness which forced him
to retire and wished him a complete
and speedy return to health.
On behalf of the public order com.
mittee, President Thomas Bradley OF
the Board of Trade presented the for
mer major with an umbrella and cane.
Mr.. Gessford, in short address.
thanked the committee for its good
wishes and expressed appreciation Of
the support which the board had al
ways rendered him.
Among those who spoke in praise
Of Maj. Gessford were Justice F. l.
Siddons, Rudolph Jose. Edwin 3.
Hesse, Harry Almond. Thomas p.
hardt. George Macdonald. Dr.. Clarence
Duffy, David M Carl, Walter A. Brown
Inspector w. II. Harrison. Inspector
Charles Evans, Acting Superintendent
Of Police Daniel Sullivan. former
Commissioner Of the District of Co
lumbia, ]. Thilman Hendrick and Lee
D. Latimer.
Preceding the, addresses short
business session was held. 1t was
the first meeting of the 1922 public
order committee. With Chairman Odell
S. Smith presiding. the following Off
GERS We're elected: Chris J. Gockeler.
first vice chairman. John {. Wine
man. second vice chairman. John T.
Bradroff. secretary, and Charles j..
Waters, treasurer.
Dr. J. B. Gregg Custis was ap-
pointed chairman of a special sub
committee on traffic matters.
George H. Macdonald introduced q
resolution asking that the new chief
Of police be chosen from the ranks
Of the metropolitan police depart
ment. It was unanimously adopted.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
LECTURE ON CALIFORNIA.

P. ]. Haltigan, reading clerk of the
California last night at the Thorn
son School before a large audience. "A
business meeting Of the state society
preceded the lecture, and reports were
heard from officers and committee
chairmen. A musical program was
given by Audrey Rooms, soloist, and
Katherine Holtzclaw. pianist.
Evening star., 1921-12-09

Mrs. Judith Winsor Smith of Boston,
for nearly fifty years a member OF
the New England Woman's Club and
now an honorary vice president OF
the organization, is claimed to be the
oldest active club woman in America.
Mrs. Smith is nearing her one hum
dredth birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
FocH HERE TOMORROW.
Marshal Going to Canada and Sails
for Horne Wedn eadav

for Home Wednesday.
Marshal Foch, after q tour OF the
west and south. will arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow morning about $3.50
O'Clock from Atlanta and will leave an
hour later for West Point and Albany,
N. 7. The marshal will visit Ottawa
and Montreal Sunday, Quebec Monday
and Niagara Falls Tuesday, sailing for
France Wednesday from New York on
the liner Paris.
No plans for q formal farewell have
been made for Marshal Foch. but 1t IL
expected Ambassador Jusserand, NJ.
Viviani and other members Of the French
delegation to the armament conference
will meet him at the station.
Evening star., 1921-12-09

For Colds. Grip or Inauensa
and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROM0
QUININE Tablets. The genuine bears the sig.
nature of Il. W. Grove. (Be sure you get
BROMO.) 30c.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-12-09

King Albert has confirmed the ap-
pointment Of Belgium's frst woman
burgomaster. Mile. Keignaerts. who
mas neen chosen to the office in lit
tie village near Ypres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
TWO NATIONS WILL
GET SQUARE DEAL
IN UPPER SILESIA
Lloyd George Promises Ger.
many and Poland Equality
IN Settlement.

LONDON. Aug. IA straight
DEAF for both Poland and Germany
in the Upper Silesian settlement was
: promised by Premier Lloyd George
this afternoon. IN a statement 20
the house OF commons nc premier
said that satisfactory arrangements
have been made 10y both France and
Great Britain for the inter-aIlied
supreme council to meet in Paris
Aug. s.
The first item on tho Agenda is
The necessity OF sending an.ed rein
forcements into the plebiscite area
pending adjucation," said the pre-
mier.
To Protect Rights.
The British, French and Italian
/ ambassadors are warning Germany
90 DE prepared 20 facilitate the trans
port OF allied troops over Germany
soil 10 upper Silesia when the ST.
preme council decides that the Up
/ per Siiesisn situation necessitatCs the
presence OF more soldiers.
IL is Great Britain's business 10
see that the Poles and Germans
alike get q straight deal"
The premier's statement indicated
/ that Great Britain has made con-
4 cessions 90 France in the Upper
4 Slecian issue. France had demand
ed that the question OF Upper Slice
Ian reinforcements be considered
first but Great Britain opposed IL.
From present indications Great
Britain has given way 10 Frances
desires on the question OF sending
additional troops over Germany 70
upper S.lecian u they are deemed
/ necessary.
, Nav Consider Famine.
f Il is highly probable that the su-
preme council VIII take up the Rus
sian famine situation when IL meets.
announced this afternoon.
Questioned about reports that Po-
/ land and Rumanla were massing
troops on the Russian frontiers. the
premier said he was not aware OF any
exceptional concentration.
Poland and Rumania recently en-
tered into an alliance subsequently,
the socialist press In Paris declared
that both powers were planning TO
make war aEinst Russia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
TAKE STEPS TO SPEED
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE

NEW YORK. Aug L. The pre-
wGr system OF transferring foreign
mail from incoming ships TO fast
dispatch boats for quick delivery 90
ne nearest postofiice vas reintro-
dueed here Monday. in TIE presence
81 Postmaster GEN HAYS and his
three chief ASSISTANTS NJ Hays said
his service meant a saving of 70 co
"a hours delivery. n1t only IN New
York but he entire berehtting he
ADDED. a. taxing mail from ships
ssveIaI hours before they locked
permitted placing 10 on earlier trains.
Monday change. Afr HAYS said.
would be followed by Other improve
nssts IN the sea pos- service where
by- mail would be sorted on board
shfps and placed IN the proper bags
re delivery to various trains Tie
estimated that in some eases this
s. auid save one to Two days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02
WORKERS SPEED IN
PRIZE COMPETITION
Efforts This Week to Count
90 Percent Extra Credits
Next Week, 80.
Com. I'd from Rage one.D

AANAA.. "a AAO44t IakS pIE.t
longer tin subscriptions because
they count most A few one or two
year subscriptions turned in now
will make a lot Of difference in the
line mp. With the end OF the race
80 near enthusiasm is at top pitch,
and interest on the part Of the pub
lie is greater than Il has been at
any time since the Campaign started.
IL should therefore be an easy mat
ter for any one with determination
TO make an unusual showing during
these last days OF the campaign. The
possibilities for securing subscrip-
tons are practically unlimited. as
the field in which the News-Times
circulates has by no means been
covered.
With the score climbing higher
and higher day after day, specula
ton is rife as to who the ultimate
winners Will be and &c to how high
the credit standing will go. This
is something no che &nows-2o one
will know until the fnal audit Of
members standing IS made after the
close Of the campaign and the re
suits announced. One thing is sur.
the score will he as high as the
more active members can force it.
Good advice 10 every member at this
time is TO go on the assumption that
the score will be big one-one that
may prove a surprise TO every one.
one had better win out by big
majority than 70 lose by a small
margin. The only safe way - TO
stop nothing short Of the biggest
/ possible results.
Following is the list Of members
and credits accepted for publication.
This does not include reserve credits
which are held for several Ct the
more active members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

he held proved there was no viola
ton Of law even II the players did
hrow the 1919 world series games
Attack Bill Burns.
Michael Ahern also delved into
the conspiracy laws and Max Luster.
emphasized the abb presented FOR
his client. David zelcer. OF Des
Moines claiming that the abb crov-
ed false the testimony OF Bill Elrns
that Zelcer was Bennett. a ueuten-
ant Of Rothstein.
Burns was attacked By all OF the
attorneys, Mr. Berger terming him
and MahRrg the states ace OF clubs
and ace OF spades"
They are the two black aces. -
said Mr.. Berger. Burns. the club
who knocks, and Maharg the spade
I who Dug up Burns"
4 three-hOur night session was
held with Thomas Nash, represent
I Ing Happy Felsch. Buck Weaver and
SwSje Risberg. taking up most OF
the time.
AIR Nash asked the jury IL II did
not believe Rothstein wa5 left out o.
+ the case az Ban JohnsOn's instiga-
tiOn because Johnson wants only to
get Comiskey by wreckins the White
Sox and did not want 10 involve
I Rothstein.
Pan Johnson controlled this case
and IL Rothstein got out Il was be-
cause one man was willing 70 let
/ him out" said Mr.. Nash.
scores Ban johnson.
/ johnson. with more power in
+ baseball than the Russian car ever
had over his subjects sneaked 10 the
grand jury room and gave testimony
/ I'm the dark which he thought would
/ ruin the players and ComisNey. but
he was not man enough to come here
in the daylight and testify. He
hasn't enough red blood under his
skin 20 do that
johnson was not man enough,
after the state had announced that
Joe Cedeon would prove Risberg
guilty, 20 let Gedeon testify. He was
afraid that Gedeon. whom ne barred
7 from baseball, would turn and tell
the truth.
johnson brought j oe Pesch from
st. Louis here and kept MIN from
The witness stand by sending him
back home because he feared Pesch
would tell how this case really start
Ell.
I johnson did not care who he
ruined il ne could GET Comiskey.
\ Wen, ne has got him; don't let him
make you a party 70 the running Of
these innocent men upon trial"
/ Mr. Nash detailed certain points in
Burns testimony which he claimed
I TO have proved false and pleaded for
a straight verdict OF not guilty, $50
as 20 let the world know that Ban
Johnson might run baseball, but he
could not run this jury
Defense arguments viii be con-
cluded Tuesday morning. The state
viii then present its final rebuttal
/ and the case is expected to to the
Jury before night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

BLUEFIELD, ". Va. Aug. L.
Reports from Welch Monday night
TO the effect that five men, includ-
ing c. J.. Lively. are being held in
connection with the shooting Of sid
Hatfield and Ed Chambers Monday
morning The others held are II. IL.
Lucas. deputy sheriff Of Mercer
county; Robert Day William Salter
and Buster Pence, deputy sherifs OF
Mcdowell county. Lively. also. is "a
Mcdowell county deputy sheriff.
Pros Atty G. /. Counts stated
that ne expects that Investigation
would narrow the list to Lively and
Pence.
Accounts OF the shooting differ.
according 10 the telephone advices.
Some say that Hatfield fired the drst
shot while others who said they
witnessed the shooting. could not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

positively state whence the firing
began.
Both Mrs Hatfield and Mrs.
Chambers said their husbands were
unarmed and that the other side
began the shooting. According 20
other witnesses. u pistol which had
been eniptied. was found alongside
Hatfield as ne fell. and another was
i'm his trousers pocket. II was fur
Their stated that Il pistol containing
four empty shells was picked up
near the body OF Chambers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-02

GRAND JUNCTION. Mich.-Thc
annual campmeeting of the Church
OF God. OF Michigan. was opened
here Sunday afternoon. with several
hundred persons in attendance The
camp was pitched on the short Of a
lake a mile north of the village. The
meetings will continue until Aug Z.