davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

power OF the press. Of which | know
nothing, but II II has power. ths
press should unauestionably use Il
for the benefit Of the peopIe---for on,
thing TO get as low electric rates a:
possible.
You say my article was made ur
out OF whole cloth without any con
sultation with your office to find oIi
the facts.
Now we are getting down to
the meat Of the nut. You prob
ably are unaware that went TO
your office thrice. and you were
out. was told on my first visit
that you would be In shortly. I
waited an hour or so, then left.
The second time this was about
10 o'clock Of morning. you
hadn't reached the office yet. I
was informed you would prob
ably be IN sometime during the
day. and did not walt. The third
time, regret 10 say. you were
reported III
Turn 10 Last Page, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
RUI'T'
Who Fdthered 1t Here?
Star Wants to Knoic.
To Bring Him to Shoso.
All Expenses Paid.

Who Is the father Of the fruit in.
dustry in Washington
The Star wants 20 know because
y proposes 10 bring him 20 Seattle
for the Pacific Northwest Fruit e.
position. which IN 10 be h~Id at the
Hell ST. terminal from November Fl
10 &c.
The man who laid the foundation
for the great industry In which
Washington has attained world
supremacy deserves 10 nee thu re-
suits of his iatorS. and no better op-
porsunity can ever be afforded him
than during ThsnkxRiving week.
when the fruitarowern Of three
states will gather In Washington 20
celebrate the banner crop in hts
tpry.
~ win b. brouxht u Seattle
- 1he Stars expesne ~ dpk
lng hls entls& e1nv-he ~
npe1s9 In Wlpeoe v6eeA heeo u - 4
wnnts ts--1se wiu ~ the guest
of The s(ar - os1c of The lead-
ING lsot~ls. Whe0 ne wssst~ 10
90 hack. The Star VII provide
him With Transportation honse,
~ that the wlsole exrur~iokz can
b. made without = penny Of ex.
p~n~e 10 him.
In order 10 determine who has the
best ciaim TO the title Of father of the
fruit industry IL win be necessary 10
hold contest Quite possibly the
actual father" is dead. and II such
is tho case. Tho Star win have 20 do
the next best thing and find the man
10 whom the title descended By rea.
son OF the fact that. OF all living rssi-
dents OF the state. he was the first
70 engage In commercial fruitsrow.
ing here
The rules OF the contest are sim.
pie. II you are a pioneer fruit.
grower. or. II you happen to know
one whom you think might be en-.
titled to the prize. just drop line
10 The star. enclosing n photograph
Of your nominee. together with a
brief history OF his life. BE sure, OF
course. TO give the date Of his entry
into the business.
II win he necessary 10 close
the contest November Is In order
IN make the nece>~sry prepara-
iions 10 bring the winner hrre.
and No nominations received
after that date will be consid-
cred.
SO don't delay in sending In your
nomination. The father OF the states
fruit industry has right 10 sec the
fruit show. and The star Is willing
70 pay his expenses. All you have to
do is find thesman-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

los ANGELES. Oct. 3i.--Rcy.
William A. Burch. father OF Arthur
G. Burch. arrived In Los Angeles
from Chicago and Evanston. ILL.,. 10.
day, on the eve OF his sons trial for
alleged completely in the sensational
murder OF John Bolton Kennedy.
II have been devoting my time to
an investigation al Evanston. where
my son. Arthur. attended Northwest.
ern university with Kennedy and
Madalynne Obcnchain." the Chicago
minister said. as he stepped from the
train
II have new and important evil
dence which believe will greatly aid
my sons case"
Rev. Burch hurried from the depot
to the offices Of Defense Attorneys
Paul schcnck. Richard Kittrelle and
John J. sullivan. the latter a
prominent Seattle criminal lawyer,
who has been added to the counsel
for young Burch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
FATHER STAYS
CHILD AND SELF
Wife Is Shot and in Serious
Condition

ELIZABETH. n. j.. Oct. si.--Mar-
tin Smith. school teacher. shot his
wife. 5.year.old child and then killed
himself In the Smith home. near here
today
Police could uncover no motive for
the shooting.
The child. shot thru the head. died
instantly. Smith fingered until he was
taken TO hospital. but died before
making a statement
The wife Is N a serious condition
in the same hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
To Force Hapsburgs
to Renounce Claims

PARIS. Oct. sl.--1'he allies have
decided 10 demand that the. entire
Hapsburg family reIinauish its claims
TO the Hungarian throne. II was
learned here. this afternoon.
This decision followed the reported
dispatch to Budapest Of an ulti.
matum requiring former Emperor
Karl, whose most recent attempt to
regain the throne failed. to sign per.
manent abdication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

Of It's low rates TO the home, while
some OF its own papers do the knock
ing.
One fact nlone gives your arti-
Gle the liz: there u NO privately
owned plant In America giving ~
low . Residence rate for house
lighting ~ &C.. such as city light
gives here. As TO the cooking
2 rate Of 2hc. we would welcome .
20 per cent reduction. and NO rec
commended. but this rate II now
the equal Of gas. and we are
sending out ranges vt = great<r-
rate than ever before.
The ordinance now before the
city council does not in any way
contemplate the reduction OF the
present Industrial power schedule
All II Is intended TO do is 10 dispose
Of greater amount Of hydro power
now going to waste at Cedar Falls
during the high water season.
There Is now 1s.000.000 kilowatt
hours year so los az odd times
during the year. Its sale will tend
TO reduce other rates later. The
ordinance stipulates that such sale
Is for off-peak hours ending at 4:3o
,. m. 30 that current can be sold
Turn 10 Last Page, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

Editor Seattle Daily star.
1908 Seventh Ave. Seattle. Wash.
Dear Sir: Your yesterdays Issue
came out with red headline. "City
Light Cost Hits Homes Hard" then
follows another headline In black ink.
and as black as falschood could be.
which says. Price for Current Is
Enormous This article Is by Hal
Armstrong. and goes on TO say eiec.
tricify Is now a luxury to house
wives
Surely we have knockers enough
without The star lending itself to
knock it's own city. II Is the knock
ers In this city who are hurting II to-
day. and nothing else. The time has
come when the people OF Seattle
should pull together. and the time
has come for newspapers to tell the
truth. or the vaunted power Of the
press will fall TO the earth with a
ff-aab
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

Still Protests His
In n &C en- e e as
Death Sentence
Comes

ROSEBURG. orr. Oct. s1.-
Friday. January IL. grim Nv q
lll-omen. WIN ssc the trap drop
frum henesth the feet u Or.
Rlchsrd n. Brum1Ield. convictet
- thc murderer n Dennis Res-
y ~ lsesp duly IS
Judge q. @. Bingham this
n,orning sentenced The former
dentist to hang.
Brumfield was convicted Of Rus
sells murder on October 20. the
jury recommending the extreme pen
atty.
The following day he attempted to
commit suicide by sIashing his ncVk
with a razor blade. He was 10 be
sentenced October 70. but delay
was granted TO allow the convicted
man time to recuperate from the
bungling attempt to beat the hang
man
Today the convicted man stood be-
fore Judge bingham, stilI weak. but
in his right mind and fully cogni
xant Of what was transpiring. ac-
cording TO physician's examina-
tion.
The pronouncement OF sentence
was marked by little emotion on the
part OF the man who had shaken
a nation with heinous crime.
"As God Is my Judge, don't
know how Russell met his
DEATH" was Brumfieid's sole
comment.
Mrs. Brumfield was present In the
court room as her mate was sen
fenced to death. She bit her lips
In valiant effort TO retain her
composurc. Her face was dcathly
pale. She did not faint
Attorneys Rice and Orcutt filed
motions for q new trial. with mo-
tions TO set aside the judgment. but
Judge Bingham overruled them.
The defense attorneys filed notice
OF appeal from Judge Bingham's de.
cision. They were granted until
January ?. 1929. to prepare the
transcript.
Brumfield viii be taken to the
state penitentiary at Salem tonight,
Sheriff Starmer announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
Women Prisoners
Escape Irish Jail

DUBLIN. Oct. ai.---scaling a high
wall by means OF rope ladder. four
women prisoners today effected a
sensational escape from Mount JOY
prison.
The report Of the escape was hailed
with glee in Sim Fein circles. be-
cause the women had been sentenced
to the British military prison for long
terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
100 Orphans to See
Mary as Star Guests

one hundred bright-eyed. CHEEKY
faced little orphans are gcing TO see
Mary Pickford at the Coliseum this
afternoon, as the guests of The star.
OF course. you know Mary Is appear.
ing in, Little Lord Fauntleroy."
'The children are coming In from
the Ryther home, Washington Chill.
dren's home and from Daddy Drap.
er's Des Moincs home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31


Some ghosts win walk. but most
= them will run
People win have their fortunes told
tonight. Tomorrow they win have
their misfortunes told.
Gates and porohes that want 10
make q cha e win realize their
ambition.
STEADY.
But there will be more steady
ssi's this year than In H. p. before
prohibitionL
Tomorrow is the first Of the month
and bills are not the only funny
things you viii see.
II you can't find your f1ivver. look
at the nearest church steepie--itil
probably BE- there
But. az the goblin said to the little
by. Better he good. or the police
nan Will get you N you dont watch
sut
< Quite 4 few real spooks will be seen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
Murder Suspect Is
Held in California

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. 3i.-fl.
Hernandez, wanted in Portland.
Ore, on a murder charge. was ar
rested here Sunday morning on the
suspicion that he was the man who
attacked Frank Pardi with a knife
here some time ago.
The police report that Hernandeze
also Is wanted in stockton and Sc
attic on robbery and assault charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

And the greater the amount of current used,
the worse the comparison for Seattle!
But that isn't ALL Tacoma housewives who use
electricity for heat or water heat-and thousands
OF them do--pay ONE-HALF CENT A KILO-
WATT. In Seattle. consumers are charged five
times this rate-2L cents
Will Mr.. Ross please write another letter. tell
ing why this is, and mail copies of it to all the
newspapers and his selected fist of so prominent
citizens?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

Automobiles for the kiddies arc be.
ing furnished by the following, Lex.
ington Co. Pioneer Auto Co.. Nc
Leod's barber shop. Mrs. NJ w, Me-
caull Sweet sixteen shop, l.. d.
Lindsley. NJ. G. Gendrun. Weisfield
4 Goldberg, West Side Ford agency.
u. T.. Nyberg. johnson Taxi Co, J.
NJ. George, c. Wiley. u. w sutton
and Western Grocery Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
PUYALLUP PULLET
UNCROWNED QUEEN
OF ALL CHlCKENOOM

/ PUYALLUP. Oct. 3l.-She did
II,
BY laying an egg yesterday. "A
chicken at the Western Wash.
ington experiment station here
ceased to be merely "Mcrriman
pullet No. rs" and became the
Babe Ruth of chickendom.
( II was the ai3th egg she had
laid since November /. 1920
which Is just one more egg than
any other hen in the country has
ever produced in year.
And she still has day TO go.
as the year isn't up TIL iomor,
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
TWO AIRPLANES
FALL IN CRASH


SAN DIEGO. Cal. Oct. sl.-Two
navy airplanes crashed over San
Diego bay today and fell several
hundred feet. II was reported.
One navy flier Is said TO have
been killed. Ambulances were
rushed to the scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 81 -
An Injunction temporarily restraining
the collection. OF union dues by the
check.off system in the coal industry
was granted by Federal Judge A. b..
Anderson here today.
The chcck.off is the means by
which the mine operators collect dues
from the miners pay checks for the
union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
H A R T
Pordons Noted Killer.
Also Frees Bandits.
Lets Out Unworthy.
Mcrciless to Stdgg.

- ene - ~ seen1 ou1As. y
eNeen'ase c,s.nsncs. ,soss'nor nass .,.s
~"s ssp"'seu '''As = nay" ..'o,. ..r
as" w." r"' ~ .1.'
Ds" 1870 ",pn,n'' '1',, i"''' 80
~ ' ~. -. M -, 90.
sS''s''''H !" pa,uo" ~ s.,s.sn s.sI<,. 800 - =
40. ''ls-.,... ~. ~ 49, .pve =, sas..,.,., % ~.
'.ss...s - ~ .s,s.s.''srs - ~. er,,s .,r shs
-.'sE J. ....~ - - 80 !. 80. $500 ~-s.r-
~ 49, ~~.s. = 80 - w.s,. ~ 4 No. ~s,srsa
- ~ ~ .--.s..S <. :, - 49, ,,rss4 ha~h~nv.
-. ~ 80 .-..-Jxs.~~ = ~. vers.e~t ~
ss~r.s-~. ..r~ssra-.
~.srs.<s..~~.rs. ..-sr-v~
~. ssses.sr ~. M ssss 80 ssssrrsrn
sx -'.s..,~ -
-. ss"'ss s s.s,s a.-s~
s''e ..'"s s's'.. Z. -.,ss1vs-
-. 4I.~ p.s s.s-. - r.~,~s.S ~ -
: s. .so" 49, s-.s x..s.......... I,
.sss ..,,~s .v~~,h~
!. ~ -.
,ss- go ~ to~~,nv
~. vs~..sr
IL ~ s,,e1 49,. ,~1w~r. - :
-. ,.s 49, snn~ Mn,
how - snIn LOGS Win their feet.
Watching exp~rtx bus1 logs
n = tang dlvernto0 far one oS
Vonkin~' tyne: 10 add re~t 10
the p~rfor,usucr, NJ took his re-.
volver and, onr II time, shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

Home Brew

Crossings. kids. Remember
that Halloween goes only once
: year.
II originated about tho time Hee-
tor was a pup. Ghis was three years
before the chicken crossed the road
and seven years before Bryan started
10 run for president
Tonight the kids will get their ears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
SAYS ARTICLE
WAS MADE UP

Your reporter made this article up
out OF whole cloth. without any con
sultation with this office to find out
the facts. Strange TO say. there are
a number OF papers outside this city
that are boosting Seattle on account
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

y those who eat too much pumpkin
1evnic NcNnifv OTriDOer
Wes famed for her tconderfM fggcr;
Her traist ,cas quite small
Fqsuf heffy at all.
Sst' from there she got bigger aud
bigger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

LII GEE GEE. tn PRAIRIE
vAMP. SEZ
Never say "Ain't II hell"
Amt Is bad grammar.


Dear Homer: IL all who drink
1ome brew in Seattle were arrested
nd sent 20 the penitentiary. what
Dr cent do you think would II de-
Upuiate our fair city? A. STILL.
Dear Mr. stiIl: Well. we know a
euy who has lockjaw.
III. BREW.
More than 5000. 900 cigars are
~ route 10 Seattle from Manila
Tor the Christmas trade, but
they're not the kind that hubble
will get.
One Of Hazen J. Titus fruit cakes
10 be carried TO President Harding
ey airplape. II Is not every fruit
cake that is light enough TO fly.
NOW that the civil servIce commission
about 20 announce the age limits At
-n'eh city employees will automatically
retired, ~ - marvellous 10 watch the
- grow younger day by day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

And Chief Soaring has given
out the annual warning against
wilfui destruction Of property. de.
claring that boys can be boys.
but that they better not go too
far or the iron hand OF the law
viii be invoked and violators
punished to the full extent OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

elean diving for apples.
Tho witches win witch and the
ooblIns will COB.
Dnss win Be boys and % win lots
Of msa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

law. in such cases made and pro
yided.
'Fnrthcrmore. the police force
will be greatly enlarged 20.
night" the chief OF police says.
"and my men viii be all over
town looking for small boys who
break windows or steal gates"
Where's Homer Brcw's little
bull?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
MUST BE NEAR BEER

Bays Contrib: We notice that
mere is a "Soberbier" In the Lumber
sxehange building. We always
sought that beer acted the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

Thomas Nelson, whose record
shows term in waIla walla.
two terms In San Quentin and one
In Folsom prison. Ind been ou;
Turn to Last Page. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

ant janitors will give spice TO
boyhood's favorite occupation
destroying things. But despite
their sudden aallies. not few
gates will be found hanging 20
church steeplcs tomorrow and
many doors Will be covered with
chalk sketches OF skeletons and
Hoblins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

Bulls Are BoIder.' says q head.
ne In the financial section. You bet
h&y are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

the grownupa VIII celebrate the
ancient festival with spook
dances and such-like innocuous
pastlmee. And while they are
celebrating. the daring members
OF the Coon Hollow gang viii
swipe the ice cream off the back
porch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

To do this last trick requires
stub nnse and buck teeth.
In the front windows VIII hang
pumpkin heads. carved into
deaths heads. and upstairs there
will be a scarcity of sheets and
pillow slips
The ghost will wnlk tonight
for many email boy. and even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

former years, will he sacred to
hoyhood--but profane so far as
their daddies are concerned.
The deadly tic,tac viii sound
It's sinister note on plate glass
windows;. garbage pals VIII be
heavcd ON mothers back porch;
doorhells win ring mysteriously.
windows will, be soaped with
cahalistic signs. and not a few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

their moorings.
inside wcil.liehted homes III.
tie girls in white sashes and
small boys. imprisoned by fear.
some mothers. win duck for APP
Piles" and try TO catch bohbing
apples dangling tantailxingiy at
tho end OF strings.
The state herald., 1921-04-15
May Allison in
"The Walk Offs''

The Walk-Offs," Screen Classic,
Inc, adaptation of the famous Broad
way stage SUCCESS ny Frederic. and
Fanny Hatton.. will be the feature
attraction at the Peerless theater, on
Tuesday night, April Is, with the
beautiful May Allison In the stellar
role. 1t is play with rich society
background and is said to have been
mounted for the screen with u most
lavish display in fashionable gowns
and settings.
The play was originally produced
on Broadway by Oliver Morosco and
is by the same authors who wrote
lombard, Ltd.," Years OF Discre-
tion," and upstairs and Down" The
Hattons have BEEN the most accept
able playwrights In decade in pic
turing New York society and 1.-THE
Walk-Offs.' is credited with being
tion.
May Allison appears in the role
Of Kathleen Rutherford, beautiful
young society woman who is much
dissatisfied with the empty life she
10 leading. Her fortunes are at low
ebb because her brother has been di-
The state herald., 1921-04-15
Baptist Church

Were you at the Baptist church last
Sunday? Come and join one of the
classes. The auto race is getting in
teresting.
The Sunday school hour is 1000
u. M: the morning worship at 11:00
o'clock. The young people will get
busy at 700 o'clock, and the even
gospel service at 500 p. m.
The choir will furnish special music
at both services.
You are invited to worship with us.
Come and bring your families. Kindly
remember that the church is still do
ing business.
Frank e. Gray, Pastor.
The state herald., 1921-04-15
MRS. LUCY p. SEARS

Lucy p. Spencer was born In Cuba,
New York. At the age Of Is she
was united In holy matrimony with
Delevan Sears, at Randolph, New
York. Two children, Clarence and
Charles R., were born to this union.
When Charles was but two years of
age. his father died, and n few years
later Mrs. Sears, with her two sons.
moved to Holyoke, Colorado, where
she began at once to engage in bust
ness. For twelve years she owned
and ran the hotel of which Charles
is now the successful manager In
1907 Clarence died and was buried
was laid by his side, leaving Charles
II. the sole survivor of that family to
mourn his mothers death.
For ten years Mrs. Sears has
suffered from the disease which fl
nally caused her sudden death. Slow
ly both brain and body were under
mined until on Tuesday evening at
six O'Clock In the sanitarium at Dem
YER. where for practically year she
had been cared for, the final disso-
luton took place.
Mrs. Sears united with the church
with her son Charles on July IL.
1903, under the pastorate of George
l.. RullisOn. but was able to be ac-
tive in its work only short time
before sickness shut her out from
its public ministration.
She is not gone: the influence of
her life of integrity and energy can
never be completely lost to this city,
and we are comforted with the as.
surance that
1t is not death to die,
To leave this narrow road,
And mid the brotherhood ON high
To be at home with God.
The funeral was at 2:30 O'Clock at
the Methodist church. Music was
furnished by quartet composed of
Guy Bereman, Mrs. Il. n. White. and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McFadden.
The state herald., 1921-04-15
Hospital Notes

7. The little three.year.old sou of Air
and Mrs. william Meusborn fell aud
cut his lip quite badly on Monday. re-
quiring the services OF DIR. mn to
sew up the wound. The little fel.
low was brought to the hospital and
received medic" attention.
Mrs. John smith oi Champion was
operated on Saturday for appended.
It's and gall bladder. She is doing
nicely at this time
Miss Marie Douhan OF Denver n
now superintendent nt the hospital
Little Dorothy Hin had her tonslls
and adenolda removed on Saturday
by Dr. Foster Of Denver, eye. ear
and noss specialist who was here on
business on Saturday.
Mrs Mary Field continues To I'm.
prove. though not able TO lonyc the
hospital
Mr. Dale. who resides IN Belmont
with his dnuRhterln.law. Mrs. Smith
had n cnrbuncle removed from the
back of his neck. Mr. nnlle. who la
past eighty years Of age. suffered
Intense agony from the carbuncic and
was relieved when II was cut ont
Mrs. Claude D. Walrod underwent
nm operation Ut the hospital on
Saturday Tor the removal of her
right eye. Or. Foster OF Den.
yer performed the operation. assisted
by the house physicians. When n
Hirl. Mrs Walrod was hit IN the eye
with u stick, Recently. the other eye
was becoming affected by III. sight.
less eye and an operation was deem
cd necessary to save her sight. Mrs.
wairod withstood the operation In
good shape and was removed to her
home.
The state herald., 1921-04-15
Methodist Church

Our Motto: Good-fellowship"
Sunday school at 1000 n. m. A
class for every age.
Morning devotional service, 1l:00
Lord with All Thy Soul
Epworth League, G:30 p. m. Lead
er. Mr.. Verne Gehringer.
Evening good.fellowship service,
1880 .. m. Subject, The Evolution
of Faith
Both morning and evening subjects
are parts of general theme for the
month of April. That for the morn.
ing being, "A Full Rounded Christian
Devotion" and that for the evening.
Varying Types of Conversion"
Prayer and praise service on We'd.
nesday, 1880 p. m.
The state herald., 1921-04-15
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 1000. Lesson
subject: Bible Teachings About
Work"
The primary department will meet
In the new rooms of the church.
with new tables and pictures and
other equipment.
Morning services at Hoo. Ser
mon subject, THE Possibilities of
Life" Special music.
Senior and junior C. Z. at $50.
Evening services at 1880. Popular
gospel songs will be sung, and the
pastor will give a message On the
-Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
one of the greatest and most success
full books dealing with the events OF
the World War.