davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-16

CHIT PRICES.
Near Wash. Circle and Pa. Ave.
$6,85O. Easy Terms.
Fine modern looking, red brick and brown
stone residence containing nine we'll arranged
conveniently located. within walking distance
OF downtown and close to stores and cars.
Newton St. and N. H. Ave. NV.
$500. Terms.
Thoroughly modern colonial-style home Of six
rooms and tiled bath. with shower; hot-water
heat j., room for garage colonial porch Prop
orately decorated.
18th and Webster NV.
$1O,25O. Easy Terms.
Six rooms and tiled bath; hot-water heat,
electric light. hardwood floors. Front and sleep
to cars and stores. Splendid elevation. Within
walking distance Of Rock Greek Park.
Aristocratic Georgetown.
&.5OO. $500 Cash, $50 Mo.
Quaint old home Of six rooms and BATH
vacant and newly papered and painted. Ready
niture will make most artistic and unusual
home.
9th St. S.W. Near H.
$500. $3.50 Cash.
Three-story brick. in good condition. ar
and bath and one Of rooms and bath. Brings
in . rental Of $73 90 per month. An excellent
opportunity to secure home or Investment.
;. HARTUNG,
18th and H SITS. NV.
Hours, 9 Am. to E PM. Daily.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

A CAREFULLY SELECTED LIST OF CHOICE
PROPERTIES. WHICH REPRESENT UNUSUAL VALUES
Evening star., 1921-02-16

Price, Sl1 500.
sanl's Addition: Let Us show you this
beautiful detached corner house Of six rooms
and bath; hot. t.water heat; electric light; Eiass-
tnclosed sleeping porch; built-in garage; many
other attractive features.
Price, $12,75O.
A handsome Sauls Addition bungalow. ren.
re:.ntins The hest IN home consfructiou as
tiled bath; very large living room; stone fire.
place; hot-water heat; electric light: Hard
wooo noors ana trim. "a perfect condition.
Price, $4,000.
Conveniently located In the northwest sec
tion. A handsome residence at q remarkably
low price. Eleven rooms and three baths; hot
rage. An unuGual home value.
Price, $4,000.
In downtovn section Of northwest only q
property values are rapidly Increasing. Ten
rooms and bath; hot-water hest; electric light:
garage for three cars. Investigate at once.
RY CO., INC,
RrAT. CNTATE -
Evening star., 1921-02-16
McKEEVER & GOSS,
Main 4752.

,- Main 4752.
Cleveland Park.
A beautiful completely detached home in
choice location; has six large bright rooms re-
ception hall. glassed-in sleeping and breakfast
porches; modern bath; front and double rear
porches; all modern conveniences: hot-water
heat. electric lights, hardwood foors and trim;
large lot. Price, $14, 500.
McKEEyER & GOsS,
1405 Eye st. Main 4752.
Chevy. Chase.
Practically new home of seven rooms and
bath and extra lavatory; front and double rear
porches; has hot-water heat. electric lights;
screens and awnings; plenty of room for ga
rage. Price, $4,000.
McKEEyER & GOSS. e..
1405 Eye st. Main 4752
Washington Heights.
Two-story brick home in the heart Of Wash
ington Heights contains eight rooms and
bath; glassed-in sleeping porch; maids room;
has beautiful oak floors throughout: electric
lights. hot.water heat; front and double rear
dition. Price only $4,000.
& GOSS,
Main 4752.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-H0USES. FOR SALEHOUSES
CAPITOL HILL HOMES.
BOSS PHELPS,
Tel. Main 434O 14O6 St NV.
Price, Sc 800. Price, $3.50.
hsned
m o
Price, $1,000. Price, $985O.
nrrgerau front ars2I room
Price. $3.50 Price $1,000.
s. complete ehomeon g.
and
bousen Of
n neorh h
Price $500
ofaeca be
ID q property
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES.
Tel Main 434O l4O6 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

PETTY q PETTY,
i<43 New York ave. Main bi47
FOR SALE-COLORED.
On S st. NV. between 18th
and 18th; 7 rooms and bath.
Price and terms very reasonable.
HARRY A. KITE,
Main 1916. 1914 K St NV.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
FOR SAIE-HOUSES
Continued.

H6Ef6Kz1TC ENGLISH BAsEMENT
hoas With an upstairs Kitchen Bancroft pas, pace
W0l enasider IessinR II unable to make q
auick sale Address Box 17s-M. Star ONCE:
Evening star., 1921-02-16

In Cleveland Park-$13, 600.
rooms and bath; sas and eleetidtys front
and rear pofche5.
Evening star., 1921-02-16


$4,000
South Capitol st. near ST. Sc. rooms,
baths; h.-w.h.. gas. electricity; cement Gel
lar; garage: top floor renting for $I5O 90; i'm
mediate possession. 81, 10000 cash. agreeable
terms.
$8,5OO.OO
Lawrence st. ne near 18th. 10 rooms
lot 60x140: tile bath. Owner will accept agree
S5,25O.OO
st. s.e near 18th. Groom colonial brick;
h.-w.h.; cement cellar; possession. 81 200 cash.
5000 per month.
$3,55O.OO
9th st. ne. near Mass. ave. 7-room frame;
hath. $4,000 cash, 5000 per month.
S4,750.0O
brick; pipeless furnace; cement cellar; posses
sion With deposit. $4,000 cash, $4,000 per
month.
$5,5OO.OO
9th ut. se. near n. Car. ave. Groom bay
ti@; possession. s1,o0O.oo cash. $4,000 per
$3,75O.OO
4th Ut. sc. near Pa. ave. Groom bay-window
frame; h.-w.h-; excellent condition; posse ssion
with the deed. 100000 cash. 5000 per
m0th-
HARRY E. GLADMAN,
3O6 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Lin. 346.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

NEAR 18th AND HARVARD.
\Sine rooms; bot water heat: two baths; eariJ
possession.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

FOX SALE~
Near 18th and r. I. ave. ne
Rrookland. A nice Groom and
bath detached home, VACANT;
in hrst-class condition. Price
and terms most reasonable.
HARRY A. KITE,
Main 1916. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

OPPOSITE P0RTNER APARTMENT.
Nine rooms and bath: wired for electricity
price and terms reasonable.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO.. AucrIoNEERs

FRANCIS L NEUBECKs
fele-dAds, exGu&fe22 Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

TO cOLORED-s ROOMS. BATH: FURNACE:
excellent condition; northwest section; $500:
terms: other good houses cheap In all sections.
Address Box S1S-K, Star office. 10s
Evening star., 1921-02-16

Main 1884.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
III 14th St. NV.
CAPITOL HILL.
PRICE. So, 500.
10 r, bath. S-sty. brick; good heating piant'
deep lot to wide alley: POSSESSION,
ON HARVARD ST NEAR 18th NV:
2-sty. tapestry brick, colonial 'front.' r,
bath; h.-W.b., elec.: sleeping porch; hardwood
trim; deep lot to wide alley; garage. Price,
COLUMBIA RD NEAR 18th (1sOO BLocK).
PRICE 150o.
3-sty. brick; 10 r., bath; h.-w.h., cleo; lot
113 IT. deep to wide alley.
BLOOMINGDALE. NEAR r. /. AVE.
PRICE, $3.50.
9E. a bedrooms), bath: h.-w.h.: cellar, with
an fixtures; large garage space; 16,foot alley
NEAR NEWARK ST, CLEVELAND PARk.
DETACHED. 3sty. and attic; r. t6 bed
roomsl; tiled baths; h.-w.h., elec: hard,
wood floors and trim throughout; sleeping and
breakfast porches; large modern cellar; ga
rage; lot 6Ox110. Price, SIS, 800. Immediate
Possession.
Main 1884.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
~ l4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
THos. J. OWEN & son .AuCTToNEERs.

eb11-d&ds. .eISu
Evening star., 1921-02-16

rooms and baths; porches. screens and
awnings; Immediate possession. Attractive
terms can be arranged.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

i4zS N ST. N.w.-EIGHr ATTRACTIVE
roofus with large closets: refnished for occu.
pancy by owner; electric lights. hot-water
heat Ideal home for person wishing to Be in
downtown section. Apply to OWNER Tele-
phone Main 1896. 16s
Evening star., 1921-02-16

Vicinity of 18th and Park Road.
Newly renovated, practically new; 10 rooms
snd baths; modern In every detail; corner Of
teIm&,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25

Our County Agricultural Agent is
getting letters of inquiry as to the
profit in sweet potato growing. w.
T. Mccall, just East of town reports
that he made $4,000 worth of pota-
toes last year on 2h aeres-that fig
ure being based on the expectation Of
netting S1.25 per bushel on the seed.
Mr.. Mccall further estimates that
these potatoes did not cost him over
25 cents per bushel for growing and
digging and in this estimate he in
cludes his own labor-and he did
most of the work.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25

We mean it makes the gravy good
too as well as the meat) and that
clark brown" taste-man it's fine
stops drippage and keeps the skip
pers out. Costs only q cents hun
bred pounds to use. Rub it on with a
rag or varnish brush ("Figaro" liquid
smokey
Our old friend, R. w. Stewart,
while down town Tuesday, gave US a
call we enjoyed. Esq. Stewart is
planning to tackle his beloved garden
just as soon as weather will permit
and we are glad to hear him say he is
in better condition than for a long
time.
w. T. McPeake, principal of the
High School at Enville, Chester Co.,
was here from Thursday of last week
until Tuesday night, on business in
the Circuit court. Prof. McPeake
says his school will put on the drama,
"The Kentucky Belle" on Friday
night of this week.
1t seems mighty good to Lexington
people to hear travelling men and 9TH
ers spreading the news that Lexing-
ton never had better hotel than the
one now run by John NJ. Bryant. The
hotels that are not giving good fare
at present prices, are run by men who
are not willing to do the square thing.
Dave Brown, who went to the pen
from Jackson November 18th, 1919,
for breach of trust, and has been
out since Jan 5, has been here doing
good work in repairing typewriters.
Mr.. Brown says his experience in
States prison has been worth much
to him. He came right back to the
place from which he was sent and
says that with the help of God he
homes to undo what he did to himself
with the help of the Devil. We did
our bit toward helping Mr.. Brown
when he was here and asked others
to give him work-which was all he
asked.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25

John NJ. Bryant, proprietor of the
Hotel Lexington, has spent this week
at his farm in Mississippi, where a
few days ago he suffered the loss Of
his barn, and considerable live stock
and feedstuffs. The Hotel Lexington
has been in charge of Mr., John w.
Potts, during the absence of Mr..
Bryant.
Two full teaspoonsful in a teacup
of HOT water after you get in the
be dand cover up, will "open up" your
lungs. You'll breath BETTER sleep
well, soon be relieved of cold, build
you up. The greatest Tonic and Flesh
Builder of ALL TINE. A fair trial
will convince you.-It's Elk Lung
Remedy.
On account of the extreme weather
conditions last Saturday, which pre-
vented the people from coming to
Lexington, Clerk & Master w. v.
Barry deferred until 1 p. M, Satur-
day of this week, the 26th, the final
sale of the lands in the Chancery
case of W. t. Viteto ct al, vs., E. H..
Richardson, ct al.
On a trip to Jackson Monday to
seen DIR. A. B. Dancey, The Progress
man looked into the Civic League
Hospital and had chat with the ex-
cellent new Superintendent, Miss
Leila Anderson, also Mrs. Duncan,
the Matron, under whom the institu-
ton is soliciting patronage, with the
assurance that the very best Of care
and attention win be given.
John H. Blankenship and family,
who have been living in Florence,
Ala, returned to Lexington some time
ago: but John has stayed so closely
at home, repairing his house and
premises on Clifton street, that we
did not know of his presence here un-
til last Monday We join a host Of
other friends in welcoming John and
family back to Lexington and hope he
may soon locate a satisfactory job.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25

81 used Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for Indigestion and
find they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy | have ever tried
and / have used many different
medicines. am nearly fifty-one
years Of age and have suffered
great deal from Indigestion. | can
eat almost anything / want to, now"
writes George W. Emory. Rock Mills.
Ala. These tablets contain no pepsin
but strengthen the stomach and en-
ables it to digest the food naturally.
All druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25
Local and Personal

Nu-Hat-the best.-Elk.
M. B. Hill, of R. F. D., Huron, was
in town Monday.
W. r. Dennison, Perryville, has
been here this week.
w. j. Long, of Beacon, was here
the first Of the week.
Mrs. w. j. Jones has been very
seriously ill since last Friday
The cold wave broke up and Tues
day turned out to be a fine day,
Wylie Stout, of Decaturville, was
here last Monday attending court.
W. H. Montgomery is spending
this week in Louisville buying goods.
And the gravy too.
Mesdames J. F. Stewart and Gill
Gideon made a trip to Jackson Mon
day.
VIII Long was reported confined
to his room in the Bryant Hotel last
Sunday.
Merchant Thos. w. Stegall is
spending this week in the st. Louis
markets.
DR.. R. H. Milan was confined to
his home from Saturday until Tues
day morning.
Distilled water.-Elk.
John Hassell, who sells the famous
Beauty" and Sweet Sixteen" flours,
was here Wednesday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-02-25

Hubert Boren, of Darden spent last
Sunday here a guest in the home OF
his brother, F. C. Boren.
We have an interesting letter from
Reagan that we are compelled to car
ry over until next week.
Mrs. Bina Tarbet, of Saltillo, was
here last Sunday enroute to Texas to
spend about six weeks with relatives.
One man likes Elk Iron Tonic so
well he is going to buy full gallon.
This is about 21-$1.04 bottles y
Elk.
Mrs. w. C. Pearson returned last
Friday from two weeks visit to
relatives and friends in Jackson and
Humboldt.
Mosie Arnold, who was summoned
to be here at court last week, did not
arrive until Wednesday morning. He
was in Arkansas.
Hear DR.. s. E. Tull, of the First
Baptist church, Jackson, in the Bap-
fist church, this place, Friday night.
Everybody invited.
Miss Ruth Barry arrived Tues
day morning from Stuttgart, Ark, to
visit her grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie
Lawler and other relatives.
Say, they're buying it fast and ev-
rag or varnish brush-"Figaro" Iii
using it-we're talking about Ell
caro-" (liquid moke).-Elk.
WANTED-Two persons to lodge
and board Man and wife preferred,
but will take school boarders.- Mrs.
j. H. Blankenship, 402 Clifton st.
Tom j. Sparkman, of the old 9Th
district, one of the oldest and best
friends of this paper, was in town
Tuesday and paid his subscription.
Miss Mary Lawler entertained
Wednesday evening at six o'clock din
ner in honor of her guest and neice,
Miss Ruth Barry, of Stuttgart, Ark.
Worth their weight in Gold"-Mr.
Frank Martin THAT big hearted ex-
sheriff. says about Elk Kidney Pills
SIC. Why pay So for other brands.
Col. H. E. Graper returned last
Saturday from Chicago, in excellent
condition, to the qualification of his
many personal and business friends.
Legears Stock Remediese.-Elk.
Elder Brodie Hardeman, of Hen
derson, popular and able minister
of the Christian church, was here
Tuesday as witness in Circuit
court.
Miss Laura Belle Cowan reached
here last Saturday and on Monday
resumed her work in the Millinery
of the J. R. Fielder
store.
General Baxter Sweeney, of Nash
vile, who spent all of last week here,
is attorney in a number of cases in
automobiles claimed to have
been stolen.
z. A. Hemphill, a young man, for
merly of the old LIST district, now
with the L. & N. Ry., at Memphis,
spent Tuesday here-his first visit
here since 1910.
"A bug in your carve can save
you money on your roctor's prescrip-
forget that we can read
'em also-they'll be filled RIGHT
Elk Pharmacy.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson came up
from Jackson and spent the rest Of
the week with relatives. Mr.. Ander-
son-came Sunday and together they
returned Sunday.
The evening world., 1921-06-24
FUNDING TO WAIT
ON TARIFF AND TAX
In Spite of Presidents Appeal Con-
gress Will Delay Debt
Collection.
Especial to The Evening World. }

WASHINGTON. June 24.--Action of
the Ways and Means and Finance
Committees of Congress on the Pres-
dents request through Secretary Mellon
for legislation looking to collection of
the Allied debt will be delayed while
Congress is writing tariff and tax
legislation. The Administration has
shifted the burden, of collecting the
debt upon Congress and at the same
time subjected leaders at the Capitol to
the direct criticism Of the country for
delay in collecting the debt.
The Middle West in the last few
weeks hrs criticised the President for
his Failure" to collect the Indebtedness
and to effect other changes promised
during the campaign. Undoubtedly
these criticisms were laid before the
President and prompted him to seek
aid from Congress.
The evening world., 1921-06-24
MRS. LEEDS NURSE
| MAY TESTIFY FOR
MRS. ST|LLMAN
Moman's Services in Divorce
Fight Said to Have Been
Offered to Brennan.

The proffer OF a new witness in the
plea for absolute divorce, custody OF
fer children and alimony of approx
mately $500 monthly, which is the
announced intention of Mrs. Anne
Urquhart Stillman, was made to-day
to John f. Brennan, her chief counsel
This witness, whose name is not dis
closed. was a nurse to Mrs. Florence
Leeds late in the autumn of 1919, sub
sequent to the birth of her child, Jay
Ward Leeds, and remained in her SER
vice for some time. 1t was said that
the proffer OF her services in behalf
of Mrs. Stillman was made by a New
York business man." who wrote to
Mr.. Brennan about it. Mr.. Brennan
was reported to-day to have made ar
rangements to obtain the testimony
of this woman.
Mrs. Stillman's decision to ask for
the absolute divorce in a further
amended answer was made this week
after several conferences of her
counsel ut Yonkers. She is said as
a result of her personally directed
fight against her husbands divorce
action to feel confident that she can
turn the tables on him and herself
obtain a divorce.
When Mr.. Stillman filed his suit
last summer Mrs. Stillman merely
made a general denial of his charges.
After the suit and it's nature be-
N,came public this spring, she amended
her answer by entering an "affirma-
tice Defense" naming Mrs. Florence
Leeds, but not asking a divorce. She
has unearthed so much evidence
since, it Is understood, and her law
yers are so sure they will have ex-
plunged or dtsprove most, IL not all.
the damaging testimony given
against her, that she will now ask a
divorce. According to rumor this fact
has become known to Mr.. Stillman's
lawyers, and is one reason for a re-
vival of the story settlement was
Imminent.
No statement was made az To
whether Mrs. Stillman will add her
amendment asking a divorce on next
Tuesday, when the hearings are re-
sumed, or after Mr.. Stillman has COM
pleted his side of the case.
The evening world., 1921-06-24
PLOT TO RESTORE
LIFE TO TWO MEN
HANGED is FOILED
Bodies Held in Jail Two Hours
Previous Attempt Almost
Succeeded.

CHICAGO, June PA plot to re-
store life to two criminals executed
here to-day by rushing the bodies to
a shop where warm blankets and pull
motors were to be used. was frustrated
by Jailer Laurenz Meisterheim. who
held the bodies in the Jail for two
hours after the execution. He said a
similar plot last winter almost sue
ceeded.
The two men, who were hanged for
murder. were Grover Redding and Oscar
McGavick.
Meisterheim said 1t would be possible
to restore life If the men were merely
strangled. but that If their necks were
broken no effort would succeed. He
declared that a spark Of life was re-
stored last December to Nick Blanca,
who was hanged, but that the man died
"a second time" within a few minutes.
The evening world., 1921-06-24

These compact cases of Seal or
Cobra Grain feathers are fitted with
real ebony military brush, soap
box, tooth brush and tooth paste
tubes, comb, mirror, shaving stick,
shaving brush, as well as space for
safety razor.
MAN Floor
The evening world., 1921-06-24

Display advertising typo copy and release ordsrs
for sither the weel - ing World or The
Evening World. If received I T. NJ the day
preceding publication, can be inserted only a.
space may permit and IN order OF receipt at The
World office. Gpy containing Cngrayings 10 be
made by The World must DO received by p. NJ.
Display advertising typo copy for the supple
ment Sections Of The Sunday World must be
ssceiSed by l r. NJ. Thursday preceding publlcA-
ton and releass mus be received by p NJ.
Friday. Cory containing engravinEs 10 he made
BY The World must he received by Thursday noon.
Sunday Main Sheet copy, type copy which has
not been received by 4 p NJ. Friday, and en-
usvng copy which has not born received In the
publication office by =. NJ. Friday. and positive
lssertIon orders not received by =. M. Friday.
Wi b. omitted conditions require. rlsidly In
no order Of lateN receipt and positive release
order.
display copy or orders released later than a.
proydad above, when omitted will not serve 10
am discounts Of any character, contract or other
THE WORLD
The evening world., 1921-06-24
Silks Famous Over Half Century
June Sale of
"McCreerySiks"
for Every Outdoor
Requirement

For sport suits and separate
skirts we specially recommend
our new Satin. 1t is delightfully."-
COOL soft, and has a brilliant
sheen.
The evening world., 1921-06-24
slayer Of Friend Held Insane.

Russell Bergendahl. No. 80 Myrtle
Avenue. Brooklyn. charged with beat
ing to death on May rs last his old
friend, Edward Dudley. an elderly sign
painter, was adjudged insane by Judge
William R Bayes Of Kings County
Court to-day and was committed to the
State Hospital for the Insane at Mat
teawan.
The evening world., 1921-06-24
All Wool Bathing Suits
For Boys-Special, 2.65

They are comfortable, well-fitting,
one and two-picce models in attrac-
tive, fast colors. Sizes 4 to 10 years.
Third Floor
The evening world., 1921-06-24
Feminine
Bathing Suits
Special for Saturday

To swim or not to swim is not the
ouestion-it's what to wear. Ones
Bathing Suit is quite the most i'm
portant business of the moment.
Come to McCreery's tomorrow for
a solution of this perplexing prob
lem. Here you will find the most
fetching, captivating types ever of
fered for 3.95 and 4.95. Some are
fashioned of fine Poplin, others of
lustrous Surf Cloth.
Special, 1896 and ABS
Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1921-06-24
Boys Washable
Norfolk Suits
$50
formerly 9.75

Long experience has taught dad
what is coolest and most durable for
summer wear. Hence he selects the I
materials of which these suits ,arc
made, for they are light in weight
and wear better than woolens. Every
suit is guaranteed fast color and is
obtainable in plain or plated models
in light or dark shades. Sizes to
l7eyears.
The evening world., 1921-06-24
ELet Trimmed
BLouses of French
VoileorBatiste,5.OO

French Wolfe is one of the
sheerest and coolest materials of
which a Blouse can be made.
These, offered as a special for
tomorrow, are entirely hand
made. Drawn-work, embroi-
dered dots, real Filet lace edg-
ings and insertions enhance the
whole effect of daintiness and
add to their desirability. There
are square and V-neck models,
also long and elbow sleeves.
Fourth Floor
, 1921-08-18

1t will be of interest to the residents
of the valley to know hat the Sara
toga and Encampment postoffices have
been instructed to make locked mail
pouches for train No. 4, and IL CON
nections with No. 4 is missed. the
pouches will be taken to the Walcott
office and all first class mail included
i'm catcher pouch for train No. g. If
parcel post fails to connect on train
No 4. 1t will be dispatched to Rawlins
ON train No. 3, to be returned on train
No. 8. Heretofore all mail has been
going to Rawlins On train No 3 return
ed ON train No. 6 when failing to CON
meet with train No. 4. This will make
II difference of twelve hours in our
mail service.
, 1921-08-18

The Brush Greek church and Sun
day school had the pleasure of having
with them on last Sabbath, the Rev.
DIR. John Timothy Stone, pastor of
the Fourth Presbyterian church of
Chicago, Ill. He gave them a dis
course on Paufs Letter to Philemon.
His remarks were pointed and well
chosen, giving the people some good
lessons drawn from the writings and
work of the Great Evangelist to the
Gentiles. The address was well re-
ceived. and enjoyed by all who heard
it. DR.. Stone is the pastor of the larg-
est church in Chicago and is assisted
by twenty-four helpers in the various
departments of church work. In add
ton to his church work, he is an au.
Thor and lecturer in the Presbyterian
Seminary in that city.
, 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson have
been advised by the war department
that the body of their son, Charles.
who was killed in battle in France,
has e forwarded to them and is ex-
pected to arrive most n day in Sara
toga, where funeral services will be
held and the remains will be laid to
rest in the Saratoga cemetary, two
other children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ander
son already being buried thcre.-En-
campment Echo.