davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
ChristfAn Endeavor
Notes

Two new Christian Endeavor sor
cieties are being formed at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church. Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets northwest A pre-
liminary meeting was held last Sun
day evening at which about forty
wers present. II is planned 20 or
ganize am intermediate and senior
society. George W. Shoemaker
will lead the first regular meeting.
which will be- held tomorrow night
at o'clock. and which will be a
combined meeting. Next Friday the
frst business meeting and election
Of officers swill be held, followed by
a social
Tomorrow morning at o'clock a
Christian Endeavor sunrise decision
service will be held at the Luther
Place Memorial Church, Fourteenth
street and Thomas Circle. Carroll
NJ. Wright, feld secretary for the
State of Maryland, will conduct the
meeting.
A Festival OF Lights" conducted
by Dr., Charles Wood, will feature
the Christian Endeavor meeting to-
morrow night at the Church Of the
Covenant at 6:45 o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended TO the young
people Of Washington to Join in
this unusual and impressive serv-
ice. Everyone present will psrtici-
pate.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Pastor to Be Installed
By Epiphany Tomorrow

Rev. James E. Freeman, of Mime
apolis, Mimi. will be formally insti-
tuted as rector of the Church of the
Epiphany tomorrow morning by
Bishop Harding, according to Epis-
copal form.
Senior Warden George TruesdeIl
will deliver the keys of the church
to the new rector. who will preach
and administer the holy communion.
DR.. Freeman will also preach at the
night service. A general parish re-
ception will be rendered DR.. and
Mrs. Freeman and their daughter,
Miss Freeman, on Monday night,
when Bishop Harding and many of
the clergy and diocesan officers will
be present Dr. Freeman held his
first service on Friday morning at
Epiphany Church Home on Massa-
chusetts avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
New Elixir, Called Aspnonal,
Medieated With Latest Sci
entifie Remedies, Used and
Endorsed by European and
American Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold and Pre-
vent Complications.
Every Druggist in U. S. In
strueted to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate Re-
lief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation Of the year in the
drug trade Is Aspironal. the two
minute cold and cough reliever, au-
thoritatiyely guaranteed by the lab
orstories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed By the
highest authorities, and proclaimed
by the common people as ten times
as quick and effective as whiskey,
rock and rye, or any other cold and
cough remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
you have to do to get rid Of that
cold is to step into the nearest drug
store, hand, the clerk half a dollar
for a bottle of Aspironal and tell
him to serve you two teaspoonfuls
with four teaspoonfuls OF water in a
glass. With your watch in your
hand, take the drink at one swal-
low and call for your money back In
two minutes IL you cannot feel your
cold fading away like dream
within the time limit. Don't be bash
full, for the druggists invite you
and expect you to try it. Every
body's doing IT.
When your cold or cough Is re-
lieved. take the remainder of the
bottle home to your wife and babies,
for Aspironal is by far the safest
and most effective, the easiest to
take and the most agreeable cold
and cough remedy for infants and
ehildrsn--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

10 Elmer c. Bicktord for $3.50. L. r.
Alden. attorney.
1880 In re estate George Latter
ner, Order authorizing Blanche B..
Latterner administrative to sell
herself the drug business for s2,s15.-
90, Carter B. Keene and Levi II.
David. attorneys.
2T7is In re estate Thomas n. Nc
Laughlin. Order admitting will 20
probate and granting letters testa-
mentary to Madge /. Mclaughlin.
Special undertaking fixed at $1,000.
Hayden Johnson, attorney.
2771o In re estate Abbie Paul. Or
der Of publication for probate Of
VIII. Ralston and Willis, attorneys.
4Osl In re estate Carence A. Jones
ct al, minors. Order granting let
ters Of guardianship to George c
Gertman. Undertaking $500. George
c. Gertman, attorney.
266s7 In re estate Isabella Doher-
ty. order framing issue and setting
date Of trial as February 2s. John
r. Shields, attorney.
| 25722 In re estate Margaret p.
Spindle. Order authorizing Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company.
executors, to assign all right, title
| and interest in certain notes de-
scribed in paragraph 4 Of the will
unto Samuel p. Powell as beneficiary
under clause Of the will.
$3.50 In re estate Louise NJ. Haw-
klns. Order allowing expenditure Of
s4.14 and increasing allowance Of
ward to s25 month. A. d. wash
ington, Attorney
276ss In re estate Ellen E. Hall
cay. Order granting letters of ad-
ministration to Henry f. Halliday.
General undertaking S2.50o. Frank
II. Long. attorney.
| 27674 In re estate Ralph r Rose.
Order admitting will to probate and
granting letters testamentary to Ju-
la c. Rose. General undertaking ST.
SEQ. A. Coulter Wells. attorney.
! 277S2 In re estate Robert c. Will
kins. Petition for probate of will
and letters testamentary. Arthur
Peter, attorney.
2177S In re estate John Tweedale.
Order admitting will to probate and
granting letters testamentary to
Mary Tweedale. Special undertak-
ing $1,000. S. F. Taliaferro. attor-
ney.
In re estate Hannah S. Eberhart
! Will filed dated September, 1920.
277S4 In re estate Edward A.
Blick. Petition for letters of admin
istration. c. C. Caywood. attorney,
277S3 In re estate Nnna S. Scott,
Petition for probate of will and let
ters testamentary-waiv filed. r
A. Fenning, attorney.
Lawsuits Filed.
65157 Roshel Ackerman VS.. Meyer
Ackerman. Debt on foreign Judgment
3S.l40. Plaintiffs attorneys, Stras-
berger. Rappaport and Grant
65l5S William H. DeLacy VS.. Dis
trict of Columbia Damages &c.
900. Plaintiffs attorney, W. J. Lam
bert
65l5s H. r. Howenstein Company
vs.. Harriette- b Blackwell: appeal
Defendants attorney. r. NJ. Hudson.
$3.50 Jesse L Heiskell VS.. Leon
and Jules; appeal. Defendants at
| torney. R. NJ Hudson.
65l61 Washington Program Com
pany VS.. Gerald D. Grosner. Ac-
count 1900. Plaintiffs attorneys
Welch and Lane.
65162 Jean NJ. Arrowsmith ct al.
VS.. Marie A. Blake: appeal. De-
fendant's attorney, F. Stohlman.
65163 Mary Z. Hulick VS.. Henry
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
BRITISHERS REMAIN
HALE AND HEARTY
BY SIMPLE LIVING
Aged Englishmen Keer
Place in Front Ranks
= by Constant Effort. v
BrItsin's septuaeenarians snnoupe,

BrItain's septuasensrians Snnoune.
that they are going TO become
''peptuzEenariass" without the ne
OF monkey glands. Sir James CBt-
lie. famous London surgeon r.
organized "setting-up exercises" To-.
aged men and cannot fnd Z hsII.
big enough TO accommodEte the rush
OF pupils
We are going TO throw the vsrr,-
ing pan from EnElsnd's beds" 81.
Sir James. Some people thipk Z,
Is vulgar to perspire, but the mar
who cannot perspire stands very lin.
tie chance OF living long. Sciebtfhc
physical exercise will DO The tricLl
The movement got into full Fufpg
when a cablegrsm from New Yort
reported that q Californian real g.
tate dealer had celebrated bt,
18th birthday by kicking q hat iron
the head Of q siI-foot man VfthoUt
losing his balance.
England has been proud sIwsys ~
the capabilities Of her old men. -
Lord Northclifrs incesEsnt yout s
and efficiency prOpagands neys
shook the country's faith in IN
mstured mind. Now people ar. Esy-.
ing that the matured minds are suf.
fering from want Of bodily fitness
Hence the national campaign for
physical training for the elderly
Lord LeverhUlme, on the edge OF
20 years OF age and easily Eng
lands foremost business genius. an
proves Of Csntlie's campaign but de-
elsrss he does not need physical
training.
How do l keep it," says his
lordship. I rise at 4:30 every
morning and retire at 10 ,. m, that's
q day, and for me there's no need
to make IL longer or shorter. II
/ have any good health secrets, here
they are.
sleep in the open air.
Very light gymnastics on rising
Plain wholesome food
Plenty Of drinking water.
No alcohol
"A very hot bath on going {
bed.
Before my bath every mornin
scrub myself with stin brushef
At 70, Sir ClAud Champion
Crespigny announces his readine
TO fight rspier duel with anybot
Lord French is fighting the Irf
war at IS. The Duke Of Connouf
at 20 is making an srduous tour .
India when that dominion is threat
ened with turmoil. Lord StsrndsIe
at Il is spoken Of a. the new Lord
Chief Justice.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
DAILY COURT CALENDAR.

tion to strike cut plaintiffs aFi-
davit granted.
64954. Guaranty Trust Co. VS.. Bo-
nat Motion to quash summons, etc,
overruled. Motion to strike out
plaintiffs AFFIDAVIT under rule IS
overruled
ss5o4 Bertrand VS.. Francis. Judg-
ment of June 10, 1890, amended by
striking out part relating to costs.
52406 Chsloner VS.. Washington
Post Co. Time to- plead extended
ten days after disposition of court
of appeals on application pending
for special appeal.
64ss2. Sari VS.. Bacas. Leave
granted and declaration on file
amended. Motion to strike out dec
laration overruled.
64962 Caywood VS.. Marks. Plain
tiff's affidavit under rule 1s strick-
en- out.
Equity DIVISION No. 1. ..
3Ss70 Hames VS.. Hames. Rule as
to alimony pendente lite returnsble
February II.
ss5s5 Armstrong VS.. Armstrong.
Order of publication.
37776 Rich VS.. Rich. Frederick c,
Swift appointed commissiener al
Yarmouth. Mass.
322s3 Bauer VS.. Bauer. Rule as
to contempt returnable first Friday
occurring two days after service
Motion to strike afidavit OF Septem-
Der '13, 1920, from files granted.
3s66S Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
| phone Co. VS.. Lutz ct al. Order
continuing hearing upon application
for preliminary injunction to Feb
ruary IL and order continuing re-
straining order in force until Feb
ruary II.
3S6sO Harr VS.. Swartzell, Rheem &
Hensey Co. Decree substituting
trustee.
1880 Anderson VS.. Anderson
Harry A, Grant appointed trustee to
convey interest for certain heirs.
3s478 Tarmon VS.. Tarmon. Rule
against defendant discharged.
1859 Lunacy. In re Catherine A
Erwin. Committee authorized tc
file new undertaking in penalty OF
5000.
37s75 Johns VS.. Johns. Rule con-
tinued to March 4.
3S635 Fralick VS.. Fralick. Motion
! to strike out sixth paragraph of bill
overruled and rule discharged.
| 3s6lS Keleher VS.. Keleher. Rule:
continued to February IL.
3sso2 Maltby VS.. Maltby. Rule
discharged.
1856 Thompson VS.. Thompson
Hearing on motion continued tc
February Is.
2564s DunaIey VS.. Waggsman. Or
der to sSJl certain property In
Woodley Park.
3S6s1 In re application Of Jens p
NJ. Hjorth ct al. for change OF
names. Order of publication.
37264 Monaghan VS.. Meier, Order
allowing defendant exceptions and
amendments to plaintiffs statement
OF evidence. bailey, J).
EQUITY DIVISION No. 2.
| Not in session.
PROBATE DIVISION.
In re estate Robert c. wilkins
Will filed dated May 16, 1918.
26s47 In re estate Nathan Bick-
ford. Order authorizing executor
to sell pension and claims business
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

W. CatteIL Note $4,000. Plaintiffs
attorneys, Guy and wsrder.
65l64 Gladys williams vs.. Wash
ingtoR Railway and Electric Com
pany. Damages $1,000. Plaintiffs at
torney. Bolitha Laws.
65l65 Detroit and Toledo Short
Line Railroad Company VS.. Inter
state Commerce Commission, United
States OF America. Certiorari. Plain
tins attorney. A. G. Haggerty.
Equity Suits Filed
$500 Sarah N. starr VS.. swart-
Zell, Rheem and Hensey Company.
Petition to substitute trustee. Plain
TINS attorneys. Dorner and Alden
1851 In re Jens P. NJ. Hjorth ct
al Petition for change Of names.
Plaintiffs attorney, r. NJ Price.
L. $. COURT OF CLAIMS.
Call for Monday. February Z, 1891:
Law Calendar No. Il, IL and Il; and
Trial Calendar Nos. 81. 50. So, 50,
IS and the per cent cases.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Farm Yield Heavy.

The total value Of farm products
of Alberta during 1920 is estimated
at Slsl.s2O,2s7. OF this total the
wheat crop accounts for sIl6,2sl,-
o75.sO. The returns of the oats
yield reaches $3S.O65,I04, while bar
ley figures are placed at sS,o75.T45.
20. The amount obtained from the
fax yield is $1.2s3,2Ss.5o, while rye
brought 34,77s.5OO.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Youngest Edifice of Meth
odist Episcopal Denom-
ination Has Historical
Growth That Reads
Like Modern Business
Romance.

The youngest church of the Meth
odist Episcopal denomination in
Washington stands for the basic
law Of success.
By hard work, the magic wand of
all church organizers, a mere hand
full of faithful residents of Piney
Branch, from overhead canvas saw
rise a Gothic structure OF beauty
useful church building that has
enhanced the beauty of the suburb
and brought to the District a home
like abode for community meetings.
For the Iowa Avenue NJ. E.
Church, while now a figure in tho
neighborhood, in it's infancy was a
stretch of canvas covering a few
square feet of the corner of Four
teenth and Emerson streets north
west. The tent did not even belong
to the parish. 1t was loaned by the
Methodist Union.
Lots Purchased I'm 1908.
In August, 1908, at the admonI-
tion of a quintet Of Methodists, the
Methodist Union of Washington pur-
chased two lots and donated them
to what they termed the Iowa Ave
nue. Methodist Church. Soon after
Rev. ]. w. R. Sumwalt, District
superintendent; G. W. r. SwartzelI,
president of the Methodist Union,
and DR.. Joseph Dawson, pastor of
Calvary Church, proceeded to bring
about the church organization.
Z Preliminary meetings were held in
the home of T. H. Coates, 1905 Emer-
son street, in the summer of 1909,
and an organization committee was
appointed, consisting of T. H. Coates,
DR.. G. W. Stiles and J. S. Madux.
They decided, however, to hold an
open meeting, and, with the popular
subscriptions received, to erect a
tent as a temporary place to hold
the religious meetings.
Tent Cost Church Body sI12.
The tent cost the committee SIP
and since the Methodist Union had
conducted the meetings and organi-
cation, they loaned 1t to the church
until a proper church could be con-
structed. The evening of July a.,
1903, Rev. J. W. R. SumwaIt, Dis
trict superintendent, opened the
unique house of worship, with ap-
propriate services. For several
months, with the membership fastly
increasing, the Wednesday and, Sun
day evening service continued. The
treasury of the new parish was in
creased, and in September a portable
wooden building replaced the tent,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Heavy Receipts.

Import duties collected at the
port of Halifax, N. s., for 1920
totaled $3,3s9,9s3.16, or s162,5s6.l3
more than 1919. The increase is
to be indicative of the
rapid growth of Halifax during the
past year, as in 1919 Halifax was
still enjoying advantages which had
come its way as a result of the war,
while 1920 was regarded as the first
year of reconstruction. .-..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

director of Young Peoples Work.
will address the youths.
New York Avenue Presbyterian.
The initial lecture of a series of
Sunday evening discourses by DR..
Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the
New York Presbyterian Church. will
be given tomorrow evening with
the sermon on The Insistent Ques-
ton" Midweek services will be
held Thursday evening.
Trinity Episcopal.
Rev. David Ransom CoveIl. pas
tor of the Trinity Civic and Com
munity Church, will preach tomor-
row morning on The Evening and
the Morning" The Stream of Life. !"
a motion picture, will be shown in
the evening with a musical pro-
gram.
Temple Baptist.
DR.. J. ]. Muir. pastor of the Tenn
pie Baptist Church, will speak on
Sons of Light" and Excuse or
Reason" tomorrow at the morning
and evening services.
North Carolina Avenue M. e,
DR.. ]. Franklin Bryan, pastor of
the North Carolina Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will speak
on As Jesus Passed By" tomor-
row morning. Beauty in the Com
monplace' will be the evening SER
mon.
Church of Life and Joy.
The Divine Intent" will be the
topic of tomorrow evenin's address
by Mrs. Sarah A. Clemons in the
Church of Life and Joy. Martin
Richardson will render several
solos.
Iowa Avenue Methodist EpIseopal.
What Endureth" will be the sub
ject of Rev. L. P. Chastain's sermon
tomorrow evening in the Iowa Ave-
nue. Episcopal Church. A special
musical program will be rendered
along with congregational singing.
Calvary N. e.
Representative Homer Hoch, of
Kansas, will lecture on The Mar
rage Feast" to the Mems Bible
Class of the Calvary Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow morning.
Holy Rosary.
F. Vita was elected president of
the Holy Name Society of Holy
Rosary Church last Sunday at a spe-
cial meeting called for the election
of officers. Other officers are: NJ.
Rello, vice president; B. Landi, sec
retary; N. Astore, treasurer; G..
Guiffre, marshal; B. Balducci, A.
Anselmo, G. Cam, ". Pope and V.
Colucci, delegates; G. d'Archangelo,
standard bearer; A. Lepre, flag
bearer; E. Cavalieri, sergeant-at-
arms, and the Rev. X. De Carlo,
spiritual director.
Eastern Presbyterian.
The Mems Bible Glass of the East
ern Presbyterian Church will hold
their annual banquet Tuesday even
ing in the church. Men from the
First, lexington, Garden Memorial
and the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Churches will be in attendance. j.
NJ. Barker. president, will be toast
master.
TERMINAL r.. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
]. l.. Ferguson, of the washing
ton Terminal Company, will address
the mems meeting at 4. o'clock to-
morrow afternoon In the Terminal
Railroad Y. N. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Fleet Is Enlarged.

Figures compiled for the year
1920 show that during the past year
thirty-one new vessels were added
to the Canadian LunenbUrg feet at
an approximate cost Of over 81
100000. In 1920 the combined feet
OF III vessels made a total catch
Of 2sl'474 quintsls, average per boat
being Ass quintals, and the esti-
mated value OF the catch about sz,-
600, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Big Tuber Crop.

The potato crop Of the Annapolis
Valley in Nova Scotia this year was
approximately 80 per cent more than
last year. Although S5.757 barrels
have been shipped. IL is stated that
still on hand
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Population Increases.

q. British Columbia's population is
555,536, an increase of Ss,700, or a
little more than 20 per cent, over
the previous year, according to the
provincial board of health annual
report for 1920. This total includes
25,649 Indians. The figures are
based on vital statistics shown in
births, marriages and deaths. and
also in school registrations.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
PETWORTH BAPTIST CHURCH

5tk and Randolph StE y. W.
REV. 4. PAUL LANGHORNE, Pastor
ESQ. SuBdIy School FS.Tr
IL m. Communion Reception Go ueE
members. rs. eachinE. the Pastor
A cor@iIl welcome 70 tveryobs.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Congregation spurts.

With the assumption of leader
ship by Rev. Wise, the little fold
gave a spurt
Two years later, at an official
meeting. a building committee was
named and plans were formulated
to erect a suitable structure Within
year subscriptions were received
sufficient to give surety for the
building. and the bids for a brick
edifice to cost $4,000 were let. Late
in the same year the church was
completed and the first services held.
The structure was one-story, red
brick. of a semi-Gothic type, so con-
structed that at any time the con-
gregation saw fit there could be
built additions to cover the entire
area of church ground. The final
cost of the edifice was S24.
Since the accession of the new
building there have been several
pastors occupying the pulpit. among
them being DR.. Fl. S. France, presi-
dent of Sibley Hospital. Duties at
the hospital required his attention,
and he was forced to resign in De-
cember. 1920. With. the end of the
war the church trustees secured two
AOA hiVA III lne rev. fr2n-
els NJ. Mccoy and the Rev. Louis p.
Chastain
Each is lending his energies to
the building of the church militant,
and the Piney Branch Citizens As
sociation. as well as other civic So
cieties, is utilizing the church az
it's meeting place. Clubs within the
church are 1ohrishing, so that the
Sunday school, with Dr. Stile as
superintendent. has a stan OF. twen-
ty-three teachers and 200 pupils.
The Ladies' Guild, which cares for
the fixtures OF the church, and
which originally had its inception
with twelve members now numbers
sixty-five. The present enrolment
of the Epworth League is forty
four, while there are seventy-hve
persons in the Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society. The Mems Com
munitv Club. the Home Guards, and
the Junior Epworth League are
other societies whose work, direct
ed by the Rev. Chastain, has con-
tributed much to the success of the
parish.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
CHRISTIAN
Vermont Avenue Christian Church

Vermont Ave-. north of st.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY, IL. D., Pastor,
REV. EARL TAsGART, Assistant.
sunday, IL a. m.--Prea ching by Rev. Pres
ton A. Cave, Pastor H Street Christian
Church.
Prophet
o:45 e. m.-Bisle School; E. A. Gonrwer,
superintendent ....
8:15 p. m.-YounE Peoples Tea.
p. m.-Christian Endesvor Special An
niyersary Service.
Midweek Service Thursday, SPIN.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

Aboye-The Iowa Avenue Meth
odiSt Episcopal Church, Four
teenth and Emerson streets
northwest, and below Its pastor,
Rev. Louis r. Chastain, former
army chaplain.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

and Rev. Frank B. Hanson took
charge.
With the pulpit filled with the
first regular minister. a Sunday
schol and other societies within the
church were formed, and the success
of the church was guaranteed.
But Rev. Hanson, who also had
charge of the Lincoln Avenue
Church, was unable to administer to
both growing congregations. and at
the Methodist Conference in 1910.
Rev. Clarence E. Wise was assigned
then reassigned for the next six
years successfully.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
@bere to 0orsbip
PRESBYTERIAN
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

(Southern Assembly,
Sixteenth and Irving Streets n. W.
Rev. james III. Taylor. ID. D. Faster.
$50 s.n.-Sun lay School and Bible ClssssA
ll:oo a.m.-PreachinE by the pastor.
p.m.-Junior c. Z.
500 p.m.-westminsper League.
Sis p.m.-socisl Hour for Young People.
100 p.n.-Christian Endearor.
500 p-m.-Presching BY the pastor.
500 p.m.-Thursday-Prayef Service.
N. Y. AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
New York Ave-, 18th and ii Streets
DR.. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, Pastor.
REV. REGINALD ROWLAND, Assistant.
$50 a. m.-BibIe School Adult classes.
HOO q. m.-Preaching- by Pastor.
500 p. m.-Fellowship Hour.
6:5 p. nc. =. Vesper Service.
500 p. m.-''The InsiStent Question"
THE LINCOLN PEW.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
TermIsaI r.. n. Y. NJ. c. A.

]. l.. Ferguson, of the Washing
ton Terminal Company, will address
the mems meeting at 4. o'clock to-
morrow afternoon In the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
IIIIIIIIIIII
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
siTtssntA a. 3 strr.ti.

oANsenA Aho v cueeA
DE- HENRY ALLY TurrEI, EiIiftsf.
IL a m.-"rhs csutArisE Of Consented
Conduct"
s 70 2 ,. n-Tbs THREE Greatest FIsa
in the Universe"
Sunday School $50 ~ Rob
nett. Supt The school Is Increasing svcrT
SUndEy. Come. Join us
B. Y. P. Uniou. 10 - vith -
freshmeBts and social hour Nearing -
members.
,-zxr- ---