davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--Brand now cook range,
TX holes Reasonable price, call Colum-
biau House. "a. MazznottL 20t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-01

FOR SALE-Eight Brown Leghorn
yearliug hens. l., c. Holton, The school
St, Greenhouses 20t6e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-01

WANTED-Postion by young man.
Young man, 90, wishes job on farm
near Bennington or vicinity, year
round Address Farmer, T. o. Box
$40 20t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-01

FOR SALE Several good Connecti-
cut farms near best markets Priced
from s2S00 up Write your wants to
Herbert II. Wells Real Estate Agent,
Box 90 Seymour Conn. 20t6s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21

in Korea and other countries where
she has gained a footing.
II repeat that Japan Is determined
to drive America out of the Pacific
and the next war will be for control
Of that ocean. 1t will be decided by
battles on the sea, though from her
secret bases in Southern California
and Mexico. Japan might make trou-
BILE for us at home.
"Only a few years ago the War
Board at Newport planned the Japa-
nese-American war.
From her bases in Mexico II was
feared Japan might send armies to
take Puget Sound cities and that She
might capture San Francisco within
sixty days.
1T was finally concluded, however,
that with our fine navy we could pro-
tect our Pacific coast line. But we
would have a tough time dis1odging
Japan from our Pacific possessions. 2
HARDING CABINET READY.
1.-THE Harding Administration is
aware OF the gravity of the situa-
ton and look for a reunion OF the
Atlantic and Pacific fleets in Pacific
waters very soon and a strengthen
ing of armies in the Philippines, Ha-
wall. Guam. and on the Panama zone.
President Harding knew what was
coming when he picked his Cabinet.
1t rs essentially a war Cabinet. He
chose for Secretary of State Charles
K. Hugres, who 'chucks no bluffs and
takes none. He has demonstrated
that by his all-American notes to Ger
many and Japan. DENLY is an ideal
Secretary of the Navy. His first move
after appointment was to go to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
Hays Aims Blou1
AT Town Gossip
Village Postoffice Will No
Longer Be News Center |
and Tripping Place.

The village housewife who buys
her butter and eggs in the com
bination postoffice and general
store, and then prevents others
from getting their mail while she
exchanges the days gossip with
her neighbors will have to find
another place for the daily meet
ing.
And the male villagers who have
adopted the postoffice store as the
center for their discussion OF the
worlds events. will have to move
down to the livery stable or gather
around the town pump.
The day of the country post
office as convenient lovers
rendezvous has passed into History.
All this because the Postoffice
Department today informed all
postmasters that certain sections
Of the postal laws and regulations
which concern the conduct of post
offices were not being observed.
order must be maintained In post
office Hobbies. the department de-
clared. mot only In the interest
OF good postal service. but for the
safety and convenience OF the
public while uansactinS postal bust
ness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
ALL CLERKS ARMED in !
CHICAGO P0STOFfICE

Chicago April 2i.-Msii
robbery, is going to be a more
hazardous pastime in Chicago
hereafter.
Seventeen hundred revolvers,
100000 rounds of ammunition.
and 600 shot guns have been re-
ceived here from washington
and distributed among clerks in
the Chicago postoffice. Postal
employees are being given in
structIons In the use OF arms.
and have been ordered to shoot
to kill' when accosted by
bandits.
Guards are being appointed for
mail trucks and motorcycles
Guards will trail all wagons car
rying valuable mail.
Piacards have been posted In
the Federal building here offer
ing 5000 reward for the cap
ture OF any mail robber. dead or
alive"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
j. s. IS SILENT
ON GERMAN PLEA
Officials Decline to Comment on
Alleged Appeal for Interven-
ton on Reparations.

Seemingly authentic reports from
Berlin that the German government
has addressed an outright appeal to
President Harding to intervene in
the PREPARATIONS dispute in the role
of mediator were scanned with
great interest today in official and
diplomatic circles here.
In the absence OF official conhrma-
tion that the German appeal actually
has been received, comment in high
quarters was guarded.
The attitude of the Harding admin
istration on the question of repara-
lions has been expressed only gener-
ally in the six weeks 1T has been in
control. Secretary of State Hughes in
his recent informal memorandum to
the German government took the
stand that Germany is morally re-
sponsible for the horrors of the world
war, and being thus guilty is obli-
gated to pay reparations to the best
of her ability.
Both Secretary Hughes, in his com
munication. and President Harding in
his message to Congress, however,
carefully refraincd from expressing
any view as to the amount which
Germany can pay and still retain her
economic equilibrium.
Prominent officials of the Wilson
Administration were outspoken in
their criticism OF the French demands
for sos 900. 100000 and 1914 per cent
of German exports This amount was
characterized by many of them. among
whom was Bernard N. Baruch. head
Of the American section OF the Re-
variations Commission at Paris, as
absurd" and. utterly beyond Ger
many's ability To pay. Bsruch put
at about si5 600 600 ono. Norman w.
Davis. former vnrJrr Secretary OF
state. held sim'nf'~wws ,'''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
ROCKEFELLER PAYS TAX
ON HIS GIFT TO STATE

BEDFORD, April 21.-As result
of a fnal legal ruling by Attorney
General Newton's staff, John d. Rock
efeIIer jr., according to an official
of the State Reformatory for Women
IN Bedford today. will have to pay
tax bill of $4,000 yearly on the so
cial hygiene plant alongside the re-
formatory which he is letting the
state use free OF. charge for,the treat
rhent of psychological prisoners. Rock
efeller will getH$1 a year rental from
the State. 1t is reported that Rock
efeller. approaching the efforts of
the reformatory managers to relieve
him of taxation. will pay the taxes
without protest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21

The North Star In not q planet. II
r a solar star and it's name is PolariA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21

Atlantic fleet. look 1t over and plan
to put it on a war footing. He is also
doing his best to give us the best
naval air service that can be pro-
cured.
weeks is a most admirable Secre-
tary OF War. He will do. Hoover Is
the engineer. have very high
opinion of him,
with these three men working with
the President and the army and navy
officers j have little fear of the ulti-
mate result Of brush with Japan.
with this qualifications: We must en-
ter this war with the same altruistic
motives that we sent troops TO
France"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21

This is a handsome Duofold with heavy
frame, in highly polished golden oak finish;
upholstery of brown imitation leather. The
Duofold should be in every house or apart
able bed by night. It eonserves room where
space is limited; it provides for the unex-
pected guest Without mattress the price
is only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
CHICAGO BANK BANDITS
ESCAPE WITH $4,000

CHICAGO, April 21.--Five armed
automobile bandits today held up
John s. Amberg. vice president. and
Norton #. Stone, cashier of the
Schubert Amberg State Bank and
escaped with $4,000 in cash.
Amberg and stone were In an auto
mobile conveying the cash to the
Union Trust Company when the ban
dts halted their car. compelled the
bank officials TO enter the robbers
machine. drove them several miles
from the scene of the robbery, and
then dumped them out
The money was mostly In IS and
SO bills. ~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
$72.75

Large Kddy Koop with solid
hardwood frame; fine finish of
white enamel; woven wire spring;
top. sides and ends tightly screen
ed; rubber tired wheels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
All THOMPS SON SOUGHT
IN $1,000, 900 SWHlDLE

ATLANTA. Ca, April 21,-The au-
thorities' here today continued their
search FOR Albert II. rompson. said %
be son-ip-Iaw OF former Mayor Car
ter Hsrrison, OF Chicago. who rs In
dicted In connection with the investi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
IAPWAR NEAR;
SAYS HOBSON.
Merrimac Hero Says U. S. May
Wake Some Day to Find
/; Canal Blown Up.

NEW YORK, April 21.-"America
must awaken and prepare for war
with Japan. 1t may come any day.
1t may be delayed a year or two. But
I regard it under prevailing condi-
tons as Inevitable"
SAYS U. 8. MUST AWAKE -.
Capt. Richmond Pierson Hobson.
hero Of the Merrimac episode In the
Spanish war, made the fore
going prophecy yesterday at the
Hotel McAlpin to newspaper men. At
twas suggested to Captain Hobson
that he would be called an alarmist.
Eyes, Il was called fool in 1894
when wrote that world war was
coming. j was denounced as fool
again when prophesied that the
United States would soon have a pro-
hibition law. I am ready to be con-
demned as fool q third time, IL need
be- 80 3" ~
/. ''sBut America may awaken some
morning to learn that the Japanese
have blown zip the Panama Canal.
~ she took Port Arthur. tried to. or
actually, seized the Philippines,
Hawaii and Guam. ard defed US to
come over and put her out.
''That will be some job. But we
will succeed II we keep on building
Jour navy. and make 1t sixteen battle
lcruisers and sixteen superdread-
naughts to Japan's eight and eight.
We should have a fleet equal or SUI
perior TO the combined fleets of Japan
and her allies.
H.
doing its utmost to educate its peo-
pie psychologically to the necessity
Ind certainty Of war with the United
States. This has been the more APP
parent since California and other Pa
CHIC coast States protested against
the yellow peril
W ORDERS 5000 AIRPLANNEs.
"Japan has been breaking the rec
ord In increasing her navy and army
Only yesterday It was announced that
she had ordered fve thousand air
splanes. These could be Used TO dyna-
mite our ships. cities and the Panama
and other canals.
Meantime we have reduced the
size OF our army and have been pro-
iceeding all too slowly in adding to
Nour navy. As for our air service
well ask the authorities at Washing
ton about how meager it is
You have read that Japan still
Insists upon clinging to Yap?"
Sheaeprobably' VIII until forcibiy
elected.
1T is bad enough to know that
Japan aims to control the Pacific
ocean and drive us from it. But 1t is
quite as bad to know that she is using
opium and alcoholic interests to aid
her In accomplishing = her designs.
watch whsn distillery or brewery
IL being closed in the United States.
you will find q Jap on the lob.
purchasing the machinery. 1t Is sent
TO his home or = China, or Korea, or
Formosa. And 1t is used to nsanufac-
ture the stun that drives men and
women to perform brutal acts.
Japan has displayed her character
in numbering 10000 helpless men and
women In Formosa; tens OF thousands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21
Today's Best
Laugh

WILMINGTON. Del, April
21.-A woman lived NEXT door
to her husband for more than .
year without recognizing him.
it developed in municipal court
today. when Joseph Centino
faced a non-support charge
brought by his wife.
According to his attorney,
Centino left Italy twelve years
ago. A few years ago the
woman came TO, America in
search Of her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21

CHILDREN of of the oldest and arstocratic
families in France attended the childrens costume
party given recently In the Hotel Majestic Paris by
the Viscount de Resaint The illustration shows charm
ing Mile de PAige as she appeared in the costume of
Marquise of the Louis XIV. period and Master Hart
as he appeared nobleman Of the reign Of Louis XIV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-21

CATION of. the s2,o00.oo "bunko syn
dictate" which operated In Atlanta for
two years. Fleeing victims in all
parts of the South.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
TAL DIA COMO HOY
~
21 DE DIcIEMBRE DE 1875
MURIo BocAccIo

Juan Bocaccio, tercera gran figura
del Renacimiento italiano, fuA de muy
diverse caracter que Dante Petrarca
A punto cierto no Sc sabe donde ma
clio; es probable que viese Ia primera
luz en- Ell afio 1913, en- Florencia. Era
el hijo de un mercader italiano estu-
die durante cierto tempo en- Paris; pc
10. cuando empez6 escribir sus move
las, historietas v cuentos, tantos en- YER
so como en- prosa, fue durante su resi-
dencia en- Napoles, ciudad en- ia cual
goz6 de la existencia refinada y galan-
te, propia de aquella sociedad. Tambi6n
reside en- Florencia, donde disfruto
igualmente de la placentera vida que
Sc daban los magnates florentlnos, los
cuales vivian como principes. Sus cuen
tos eran divertidos y originaleS, 1lenos
de vida y sentimiento, humoristicos e
ingeniosos; su defecto principal es la
libertad de expression con que estan es-
critos, pero no es culpa del autor, que
no hizo sino refejar las costumbres de
su tempo. Puede decirse que Bocaccio
es Ell padre de la novela moderna; su pro
sa le di6 mas fama q. sus composiciones
pceticas. Muri6 Ell 81 de diciembre de
1875, en- la ciudad de Certaldc. donde
su padre habia ejercido de r,ercader.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
.BosToN STARS VS.. "cAeUAs'

Ell domingo llev6se efecto en- la
hga de "Campo Alegre'' el anunciado
desafio de ''base ball, entire las no
venas Boston Stars y "Caguas
Branch''.
Ell "match" result6 muy refido y
estuvo lleno de momentos amocionan-
tes, pues Ell pdblico en- general creia
que el "Boston" lie propinaria una tre-
menda paliza al "Caguas''.
Deseamos advertir al joveu Franco
que jugaba la segunda, Sc ajuste mas
en- el uso de los ganchos, pues estos
son para afrmarse sobre la TERRA al
correr, no en- Ell cuerpo de alglno que
otro jugador. Estamos dispuestos a
jugar con el Boston tan pronto CO.
mo ellis 10 deseen.
Ell desafio termin6 empatado debido
que era demasiado tarde para CONT
nuar jugando.
He aqui ell "score":
BOSTON 5000 . O %
cAGUAS 100 L 0 90
SIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
ARREsTADos PoR JUGAR
A LO PRoHIBIDo

La policia de Santurce sorprendi6 cl
sabado y domingo tres jugadas. habien
do arrestado a las siguientes personals :.
Juan Gonzalez, olegario Carrillo, Fer
nando Sobejano y Celestino Martinez,
quienes fueron sentenciados por IL Cor
te a pagar $4 de multa cada uno; Area
dio Saldaha, absuelto; Juan Colon y
Esteban Luperroig, a pagar SO cads
uno, Y Manuel Figueroa, Jobo Rivera,
Vicente Ortiz Manuel Franco So
de multa cada uno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
Ell NAL DE wERTHER

En- Ell barrio "zanja'', de Camuy.
Regime Nelson, de veinticuatro amos,
Sc suicide disparandose un tiro por eli
lado izquierdo del pecho.
Ell movil que le indujo al suicide,
segln investigaciones practicadas por la
policia, fue un disgusto que ituvo con su
novia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21

NAcIMIENTo

Ell viernes Iltimo di6 a luz una her
mosa nina, en- su residencia de la Gale
de "san Jose'', dona Aida Roig, culta
esposs de nuestro essimadisimo amigo
don Pascasio Gautier.
La nueva heredera repondera al nom
bre de Marina.
Felicitamos sus padres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
BoDAs EN- AREc1Bo

Esta noche celebraran sus bodas, en-
la Iglesia Cat6lica de Arecibo, ia dis
tinguida Srta. Mercedes susoni y Ell DR..
Luis Coll y Waiting.
Nuestra felicitaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21

Yo gasto un million de frances.
Adennas no me GUSTAV flores
.,erfunadas, soIamente las Ca
melias naturales. Por este no
puedo aceptarlo. Yea LA DA-
MA DE LAS, cAMELlAS por
CLARA KIMBAL YOUNG. Es una
copia con1pletamente nueva.
lie gustara.
Presentada por
SAN JUAN FILM EXCHANGE Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Gallon Premier
Road Planer

The new maintenance
machine that's absolutely
different. The most ell
cicnt ina chinc in the world
for maintaining earth and
gravel roads.
Covers the entire road at
one trip.
The big capacity OF the
Gallon Pre- ier Road
Plancr and the thorough
ness with which II does It's
work. cuts the cost OF road
maintenance TO rock bot
tom"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
QllllEIIlIA|
Gallon Corrugated Culvert Pipe
Gallon Premier
Road Planer

Operates without delay
or Inconvenience to traffic.
Either side unit may be
quickly and easily raised
for vehicles to pass. 1t
may then be lowered and
work resumed right where
il was stopped. Only one
man and n medium power
tractor or truck are re-
Quircd to operate this Won
dcrful machine.
The Gallon" Premier
Road Plancr soon pays for
itself by saving a great
amount of big grader work.
Write for special folder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Gallon Products Are Building
and Maintaining Virginia
Roads at Less Cost

In every section of the State Gallon Equip
ment is in daily building and maintaining
roads at lowest cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-18
Gallon Ideal Cast Iron
Culvert Pipe

Costs least per year OF service. guar
antecd for 100 years. Made In all sizes,
from inches to Sc inches diameter.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-06-15

means Of poison,
An are prominent in and near
Princeton The state alleges the
widow Killed her mate after an at
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
SPECIALIST LOOK
AT INJURED MAN

The case Of James r. Mullen, 1400
Oak street. who alleges he suffered
total disability. through an Injury
to his spine. alleged to have been
received while employed at the Har-
Ian plant OF the Bethlehem Shin
building Corporation. IN October.
1919, was postponed for two weeks
by the Industrial Accident Board.
yesterday afternoon, following the
taking OF the compialnants testi-
mony. The pestponement WAS taken
to get specialist 10 examine the
Injury.
There are many perplexins ques-
tions Involved Ia the case. one Of
the chief questions Involved is the
present condition Of the man
whether lt ls due 90 the fail from a
soaiieid along a boat, or to his phy-
sical condition since that time.
Il Is said that although the acci-
dent happened two years ago. he did
not apply for compensation until
last fall, when he spoke about d
to Charles n, Grantland, secretary
of the Industrial Accident Board
The application Of the Pittsburgh
Bridge and Iron Company for RELIEF
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
Ar TIE ARCApIA.

only two days remain out OF the
original six which were reserved for
the presentation OF Wallace heid'a
picture Always Audacious' at the
Arcadia Theatre. This picture just
suited Wally. lie IS the ideal selec-
ton for the impersonation OF the
dual role which figures 10 prominent
ly in all Of the scenes OF the picture.
There is a big popular appeal In
the picture and It has met with the
approval Of every one OF It's thous-
ands Of spectators who have viewed
10 since the initial presentation On
Friday Of last week.
Waily makes a handsome mllion-
aire and a dashing hobo. He ap-
pears his cleyerest when he robs his
millionaire self OF his wealth, posi-
t.on and hancee.
On Friday the picture 'The Con-
cert" is TO commence a three-day en-
easement. This is adapted from a
well known stage success and Is q
satirical comedy on a mans two
sided idea Of happiness.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
AT THE SAVOY.

"The spenders." Benz b. Hamp-
tons special production adapted from
the book Of the same name by Harry
Leon Wilson, will have It's last show
ing at the Savoy Theatre today. In
10 there is all that wonderful humor
for which Mr.. Wilson's works are
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

noted Romance Is invariably en-
meshed in triangle. This time Il
Is two men and a giri--a very beau
tfui siri. a Wall street magnate and
young fellow handsome enough TO
win any girls heart even II he did
not have any money But he had
just bodies OF II. and thereby hangs
The tale A splendid cast Is seen IN
claire Adams. Niles Welsh, Robert
MoKimi Joseph j.. DowilnE Betty
Rrlce and others In addition Char
ne Chaplin IA the new Es5anay Re
issue comedy. "A Might at the
show" az usual GENES In for his
shares Of the laughs.
Commencing tomorrow one OF the
straneest stories ever screened will
be the attraction for the balance Of
the week. and that Is j. IT, Frothing-
hams production Of Norah Davis
famous novel; "The other Woman.
a story that deals with dual person
ality In a moS daring and startling
manner than has ever before beer
attempted.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
Ar TIE PLAYHOUSE.

Today is te last day OF the engage
ment OF "The Great Lover" at the
Playhouse. This film, which is
adapted from Leo Ditrichstein's fam
Gus success OF the same name. con-
Germs the loves Of a famous operate
tenor
John sainpolis, Claire Adams and
William Davidson are the principal
players.
Tomorrow Sessue Hayakawa, the
famous Jap star will be seen Ia
BLACK Roses" his finest picture and
romance OF the modern Orient.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

White, Negro. alleged chicken
thief in the woods near Rose 1Iil.
about two weeks ago. were witnesses
in the Court Of oyer and Terminer
against White yesterday. when he
Wa sentenced TO eighteen months in
IT, New Castle County Workhouse
ant ordered whipped with ten
lashes.
The Boy Scouts OF this city. Ed
ward II. Naylor Scout Master. are
holding weekly drills in the old Arm
DRY. The Scouts will take part in
the Memorial Day celebration.
A target practice meet OF the
Junior Winchester Rife Corps un-
der the supervision Of j. Edward
Truitt. was held yesterday after
noon. with the following results: j.
willard Bicking. SO score; j. Ed
ward Truitt. Jr.. so scores; Wallace
Cannon. "a scores. and j. Edward
Truitt. sr.. % scores.
Mrs. II. c. Snavely and son. Rich
ard. who have been spending the
past two weeks with relatives in the
vicinity of Lebanon and Annville,
tAsf ANNAA AANA ~ NANNAN AAUlNNE on IaANN
Third street yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. T. Parks Duncan. Of the
Continental Hotel. Atlantic City. is
visiting her parents-in-law. Captain
and Mrs. George W. Duncan. Of East
Second street
Miss Bessie Davis. Of Bear Station.
was the dinner guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Frances Chambers. Wilmington
yesterday. She attended the party
given by the employees OF the Ken
nard-Pyle Company Eighth and
Market streets. Wilmington. last
evening.
The Rev. Edward A. Dougherty
assistant to the Rev. Frederick v
Campbell. pastor Of the ST. Peters
r c. Church. returned yesterday
from a weekend visit at Showelrs
Nd.
Miss Anna Davidson has returned
home after visiting friends in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Thomas Wise. Wilmington
formerly of this city. was a visitor
yesterday with her sister-in-law
/ Mrs. Wilbert Meredith, Fifth street
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Reggin
West Chester, Pa, and Miss Doroth!
Roberts Wilmington. were guests @
| Mrs. Mary @. Roberts here. Monday
Michael j. Develn, Sixth street
was Weekend visitor with relative
in High Bridge, n. J.
Bartholemus O'Rourke. this city
has returned home after a visit &
/ friends in Philadelphia.
Evangelist w. S. Walshe vii
speak at -7.3O o'clock this evening
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
His subject will be "Christ's BLESSED
Invitation" A cordial invitation /
extended to ALL