davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16

secutive year in that office, Rev.
A. L. Maiden, was elected statistical
secretary.
After devotions conducted by Rev.
c. H. Crowell, of Great Cacapon,
Prof. j. T. Ruebush made a report
on the work Of the Shenandoah
Collegiate Institute and School of
usic.
The financial report of the insti-
tute was read by Dr. w F. GruVnr,
and showed that the total assets OF
the institution now aggregate 575,-
900. The report Of the work Of the
institute as we'll as that of DR.. Ham
mack on the general condition Of
the conference, were generously aD-
plauded.
Rev. N. F. A. Cupp, of Blairton,
is a member of the committee on
candidates for the ministry; Mr.
Cupp, Rev. DR.. w. F. Gruver, Rev.
II. e. Richardson, Of Martinsburg,
and Rev. l.. C. Messick, Of Jones
Spring, are on the finance comrit-
tee. DIR. Gruver is also on the
boundary committee, and Dr.. Cru
yer and Rev. Richardson serve On
the summary executive committee.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16
NEARLY 1000 NEW
Members REPORTED
70 u, B, CONFERENCE
Supt. HammaCk Reports
Three New Churches.

\ net gain in membership Of 353
dmlng the last year in the Unifed
Brethren Church in Virginia the
erection of three new churches, and
two parsonages, and substantial
increase in pastors salaries were
leading points in the report Of Mr..
A. $. Hammack, conference supCrin-
tondent made at Dayton, Va, at the
first days session Of the f22nl an
nual Conference of the United 8refh-
ren Church.
While the financial condition Of
the conference is the best or Soy
eral years, Dr. Hammack declared
in his report that there was not u
single charge in the conference thai
is paying its pastor what he should
be paid. In this connection DR.. Ham
mack announced that expenditure
for pastors had increased So, 1913 dur
ing the last year, and that the av-
craGc salary for the Virginia con
florence now is $ts03S aad d larson
age
Thirty-one ministerial and seven
teen lay delegates responded to the
roll call at the morning session, and
throughout the afternoon and even
ing more delegates we're arfiying.
Forty-seven pastorates comprises the
Virginia Conferences it was report
ed which represents, according to
last years report, tota' member
ship Of almost 1900.
DR.. J. r. Brunk, of Berkeley
Springs, veteran recording secretary
of the Virginia Conference, was no
elected, making his sixteenth c2n-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16
B, & 0. Still uses
PENN. n, Y. STATION
Funs Trains Directly Into
American Metropolis.

According to an official bulletin
issued from the general Offices OF
he Baltimore and Ohio railroad at
baltimore the B. & O railroad has
inst completed negotiations where
by it will continue to run trains in
. the American metropolis via the
Pennsylvania System station \ few
ears ago, the p. & O. in not being
lie to run their trains directly in
the city Of New Yor@. was oblig-
4 to 90 only as far as Jersey city,
hich is Just across the Hudson rlv-
from New ork City Passengers
fishing to go to New York were
Ven ferried across the river by
cry boats owned by the railroad.
: this system seemed rather slow
e B. & O. made negotiations with
re Pennsylvania company to use
heir rails in tho tube under the
rer bed Of the Hudson and to run
rcct into the city Of New York
: the Pennsy station. For some
ason or other after the system
rs adopted. the Baltimore & Ohio
ade an announcement that thor
aims were to discontinue the use oil
he Pennsylvania station, but again
ONES another announcement which
states that the use Of the Pennsyl-
vania station will be discontinued.
None OF the local officials here
seem to know Just why the use Of
the P. R. +. station at the time I'M
less it could be that they intended
t. use other property in getting in.
to New York City direct and il IS
presumed that the comrany in their
failure of leasing other foreign
tracks, were obliged to continue us
ing the Pennsylvania. However. the
news that the B. & O. will continue
using the Pennsylvania station is
heard here with much satisfaction.
as the fact is we'll known that the
use OF the P r R. tracks in get
ting into New York City enabled
all trains to make the trip in much
less time and tourists here are hop
ing that the system will be main
tanned by the B. & 0.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16
TWO YEARS IN PEN
FOR HAVING STILL

one of the heaviest fines and pris-
on sentences melted out to violator5
of the Eighteenth amendment in
Marshall county was imposed at
Moundsville upon George Lamato-
vich. He was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced to two years in the
state penitentary A stay Of eXcu-
ton was granted the defendant, so
that he could appeal his case to the
state supreme court.
Lamatoyich was arrested about
five months ago at his residence on
Thompson avenue below Fourteenth
street. 4 still was found in build
ing he had rented and it was alleg-
cd to have belong to him
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16

I'VE have received more than
three hundred prisoners already
this year. the warden continued,
and l look for new high record
before epring"
Already there is a population rec
ord dt the institution. There are s.
women there now, the largest num-
Der ever in the penitentiary at one
time
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16
BOOTlE VICTIMS.

Pennsylvania bootieggers during
the last 10 days have sold to Balti-
more liquor dealers hundreds of
gallons of water in tin containers
which supposedly contained grain
alcohol used in the manufacture Of
imitation whistles and gins. The
stuff was sold for $1,000 a gallon.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-16

Read the MartlnsDurg Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14

or the reunion follows:
Comrades OF the Florida Division,
U. C. v;
1T gives me pleasure to announce
tic yoN that we have been invited by
the Lakeland Chapter, United Daught-
ers of the Confederacy; by the Lake
land Camp, u. C. "; by the city com
missioners of Lakeland; by the
chamber of ,~:-,-- - :, -
citizens Of Lakeiaad To hid our an
nual convention in that beautiful city.
The Florida division is hereby or
dercd to assemble IN The city Of Lake
land. Fla, on November 1G, at II
O'Clock "A. m, and their sessions will
lie extended through November II.
by order OF Major Gen. n. a.
B'iach, commanding Florida Division
III. c. V.
wv. A. Rawls, adiutant general and
chief OF staff
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14

ter of the coming reunion and it is
expected that Il joint meeting of the
organizations backing the invitation
will he held in the near future, at
which time the committees will be
chosen to look after all matters con-
nected with the reunion, including
the decorating of the city, the pro-
gram and features of entertainment.
In attendance at the reunion will
be the usual quota of matrons and
maids, representing the various Flor
ida chapters of the Daughters OF the
{ onfcderacy.
The last time that the reunion was
held here was October 2S and %,
1912 1t is remembered as onc of the
most enjoyable in the history of the
division and there is a general SEN
tment in Lakeland that. inasmuoh,
as it may be several years before the
Veterans can meet with us again M
effort should be spared TO make thif
gathering a memorable occasion.
The general order setting the date
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14
DATES SET FOR
U.C. REUNION
CITYLAKELAND

The dates Tor the state reunion of
the United Confederate Veterans have
been set as November 16 and II, aud
on those days Lakeland will have the
honor Of entertaining the surviving
members of the South S gallant army
The invitation to the Veterans was
cAtCldod from the city commissioners,
thc chamber OF commerce and the
Rotary C'uh as well as from the local
organizations Of the United Confcd-
crate Veterans and the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The Daughters, at their meeting
this afternoon, will take up the mat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14
WONDERFUL CHANGE.
in WHOLE FAMILY
CAUSES COMMENT.

- a.. I'D ~. - SI.l q
Z6 pcunds and my daughter is gaining
day Lytday taking Tanlac. It's the
biggest surprise of our lives and all
cur friends and neighbors are talking
akout it. This medicine has made a
Wonderful change in every one of us.
before l got Tanlac. I could hardly
drag one lot after the other | had
i"disesticn perfectly awful; In fact
we were all regular dyspep,ics. We
al swear by Tanlac now at our
house 1t ought to be in every home.
It's the worlds greatest family med
icinc.'
The are.a statcmcn was made by
GEORGE /. Tcssy, wc'-known and
hj"hly re.roc;cd m3ehiris!. living at
50 DowniaS St, BUfralo. y. Y.
TaN'ac is sid il Lakalaad al The
City DRUG store ard " leading drug
slst3 everywhere
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14

Sarah Rowe. Juliet King. Betty e.
lis, Ruth Right, Gertrude Avery,
Patsy Stephens. Pansy Faye.
2. THE Cave in the Woods" by
Kroeger; Funeral March of Il Pet
Bird Ly Tschaikowsky; AT the
Flower Show by Kroeger-Miss
Juliet King.
3. Scarf Dance by Chaminade--
Miss Marguerite Getzen.
4. Barber of Seville" (Trio)-
Mary Alice Fortner, Lulu and Mar
garet Getzen
5. "Children's Polka (Folk
Dance)-Betty Ellis, Kathrine Chase,
Ruth Right, Gertrude Avery, Patsy
Stephens. Pansy Faye, Juliet King.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14
PUPILS MRS. WHEELER
GIVE PRETTY PROGRAM
OF MUSIC AND DANCES

The program rendered Thursday
evening by pupils of Mrs. May P.
Wheeler at her home on Louise Drive
was thoroughly enjoyed by the par
ents and friends gathered for the oc-
aston. The youthful pupils showed
an unexpected case and smoothnesS
in their performance, and the follow
ing beautiful program of piano mum
bars and folk dances was rendered:
l. Dance of Greeting "-(Danish
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14
THREE MORE EXPENSIVE
HOMES TO BE ERECTED
AT MOUNTAIN LAKE PARR

Gaho Wales Fla. o.. 1A--Cun~
rao's for three nov hoHsca at Mou =
lin Lake. 10 ccs' from 10000 -
10 G9e anioec ha5s he II H.. to Con-
Y,cto.' George A. Mi!lr. = mna. who
'a& hui practically al III" homes ..
Mountain Lake Mr.. Miller was al
'ho Mountain Tuesday 20 sec "a.
lljh ard O.: ncc.s - hrcal5 ground Gar
he homes Monday and rush them -
completion as fast rs possible
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14

6. Dance of the Peasants by Van
Gael; "Mazurka,' by Chopin; Mo-
mcnt Musical" BY SchuDert-Miss
Mary Alice Former.
7. The Town Of No-GocdM Musical
Monologuc, by Leslie Harris-Miss
Marguerite Getzen.
8. Serenata, by Moszkowski; Waltz
in D. flat, BY Chopin-Miss Lulu Get
zen.
.. by Moonshine,' by Aggelazy-
Hiss PaHsy Faye.
10. Norwegian Mountain March
-(Fclk Dance Betty Ellis, Ruth
Kight, Gertrude Avery, katherine
Chase, PenGy Faye, Patsy Stephens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14
LEGAL SALE OF
BOY RECORDED
In TAMPA COURT

Tampa. ia. Oct. IA warranty
decd formally transferring ownership
OF a small boy from one woman to
another wa placed on record here
yesterday. According TO the deed. the
transaction took place last January
N Hardin county, Texas. when Mrs.
Nettie Davis decided her three months
old son to Mrs. Normal Wilson. Mrs.
Wilson recently moved to Tampa and
had the deed recorded to prove her
ownership.
Court house officials declare th9t ~
their opinion the deed is illegal in
that it is unfair to the Schild and de-
prives him OF the rights of heritage
as provided in papers of adoption. In
the event of the death of Mrs. Will
son before the boy was Of age, Off
Gals. say he would pass as a chattel
and become part of the estate, il the
transaction was held legal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14

Eisht children were "eriously in
inred at the Brocktcn. Mass, fair
grounds when a flying swing device
gave way, throwing one Of the swings
into the crowd.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14

We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
field are Of finer quality (apd
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett s. Myers Tobacco C
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
lklIbif Will Be S...'
aken fo Minor

a part 81 the exhibit OF handwcrk
spreparei by the pupils Of the Daily
Vacation Bible school, will be taken
ITO Minot. N. d, next week and will
be on display at the state Baptist con-
svention IN that city, according to an
announcement made today by Rev.
John Gerald York. The exhibit Is a
remarkable one. In view OF the fact
that It was prepared during the four
weeks term OF ummer school. Paper
furniture. sewing, raffia work and
drawing are included in the collec-
sion and the work has been prepared
under the. supervision OF the school
factulay and their assistants.
On Friday evening the closing ex-
ercises were heldlfor the Daily Vaca-
ton Bible school In the Baptist
church. A large company Of parents
and friends heard the program OF
songs and exercises, which was Civ
an and viewed the exhibits Of hand
work on display in the auditorium OF
the church. The program was given
by the children enrolled in the vaca-
ton school. ranging in g from s
to II years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
OFINTEREsT 70 WOMEN

Miss.SigridsT horgrimsen arrived In
The city this morning, to- beSthe guest
Of her parentS, Rev. and Mrs. H. B.
Thorgtimsen, 1415 Boulevard avenue.
On Tuesday Miss Thorgrimsen is to
be bridesmaid at the wedding Of her
sister. MissAstrid Thargrimsen and
Newton M. Midthnn OF Twin Valley,
Mimi, which is to take placeEat high
noon at the First Lutheran church.
Other guests who have arrived for
the wedding are Mr.. and Mrs. A. "A.
Halverson and daughter.s Miss Leila
Halverson Of st. Paul, uncle and aunt
~andscousin Of the bride-elect. and Mr..
is also a cousin Of the bride elect
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Homes OF
Crosby. n. d., have been guests at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. David
Stoeve, Chestnut street, for several
days. They are on their way to4Itaska
Park for an outing, and are making
the trip by auto. During their stay
here, Mr.. Homes attended the Bar
Miss Alice Twite, North Third
street, left on Friday morning to be
the guest of friends at Bisbee, N. D.,
for several days. Miss Twite will join,
a party of friends there and will go
to the Turtle mountains for an out
ing: She will be away two weeks.
Mr.. and MRS. Myron Bacon have
Mrs. Bacon's father, W. G. Cole, Of
Fort Worth, Texas, as their guest.
Mrs. Cole, who is expected in Grand
Forks, stopped off en- route to visit
at Atlantic City and Palmero, N. j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

the Tri-County Boys encampment
which is heing held there. Miss
Dyar and Miss Williams are both
graduates of the department Of ex.
preston, Wesley college conserva-
tory, and are pupils OF Miss Nella
Kingsbury.
Miss Ava GRADER. pianist, will &C
company Miss Williams and will
play the musical setting to the dra-
matte lyric opera Madame Butter
fly which she is to give. This opera
it will be. remembered. was given
with remarkable success by Mis-
Williams al her senior recital pro-
gram.
The child impersonations of Miss
pyar z particularly good. and in
the two Booth Harrington numbers
which she is to give at this time,
THE Initiation OF George Bessett'
and "The. Movie Hero" Miss Dyar
does some of her very best work.
The program is to be given in two
parts. Miss Dyar will give part 1,
and the reading of Madame Butter
fly by Miss Williams will constitute
part Q.
Miss Blanche Warnken and Stella
House ven to Johnstown, n. D., on
Friday, where they will visit friends
over the weekend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
His is . voice that you can hear on tho
darkest night.

EAli5tEE
IT forgot to say9to you, Silky, that
this is Mr.. Coyote whoYiyes in a cave
at the foot OF the mountain. know
YOU must have heard him since you
have come to the forest His is aSYoicel
that you can hear on the darkest
night, and it is the dreariest sound In
the whole forest except Bobby tHoot
Owls call. Mr.. Coyote,I this is SILKY,
the, Monkey. He-fcame here with me
from the great land Of he South. 4
want you to become friends for he 8is
to be my4companion in the great for.
est. All Of the creatures like him be-
cause he is suchga lovable fellow.
Silky reached out his hand and took
Mr.. Coyote by the forepaw. He didn't
throw his arms about him as he had
some Of the other creatures when he
first came to- the forest. No, he had
learned a lesson. 81
''The old forest Is so full Of life
this summer. I am SO happy to see
Tinker Bob as they went toward the.
home of Mr.. Coyote. Even the wind
has not been rough and the rain has
not been dreary. It has been so de-
Thief! Thief" There was Jerry,
the Jay. He always seemed to be
present il a stranger came to see the
forest. King.
Now, what's the matter with you,
Jerry, I supposed you were looking
after Red. Fox?" said Tinker Bob in
a disguised manner
mo, no, o King, he is never mind
ing his own business"
Hello Jenny, I didn't know YOU
were. about anywhere"
ITS like this, o King. I have to
listen to that cry Of Jerry's whether
I want to, or not. He just posters the
life out of me. He's been trying to
tell me all the time that the fellow
beside you is Red Fox. Oh dead!
He's so dumb. I can't seem to get
anything through his head. I tried to
tell him it was MI. Coyote and that
he was no relation of Red Fox. in the
least. But he wouldn't have it that
way"
THAT makes me laugh, Jenny"
said Tinker. Jerry has had enough.
trouble with Red Fox to: know that
he is not related to this fellow"
NO thank you! I'm not related to
Red Fox in any way" said Mr.. Coy
ote. And If that nosey Jay Bird
says I am. I'll fix him sometime when
I catch him alone. Don't waste any
time, o King, with that fellow" &
They went on their a to the
home of Mr.. Coyote and Jerry didn't
bother any ri When. they arrived
at the cave Tinker Bob saw the finest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
EVENING EDITION
sight his eyes had beheidS 4 rs Mf
Enfrthe hnest little fellows inathe TEST
ssTomorrowsthe King will name sNeI1a.
sssSSs ssa fTn N aContinucds3


New York, July 9..S-Guiseppes e
sFiiiiois 81 Baycnne, MI wEhdis
charged BY federal authorities Nd,
DRIVING the ideathswagon,o tntoJIglle
financial district on the dsayhofsle
wall street explosion last SepternAf
contends that he was hauling grab
on that day. His case was postpon{
until July ls, when itcameSup bef4.
United States Commissioners HitS
scock last Tuesday. Investigation nd
IL being made of DeFilipiss claim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Hearings In Bergdoll n.
Case To Be Reopened

! washington, July s.-The house
committee which investigated the es-
cape OF Grover G.. Bergdoll, Phila!!
delphia draft dodger. has decided to
reopen hearings, but no date ha!
been fixed for the calling Of witness
es. Names Of persons expected I'd
be called have not, been made publicl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
ROCKEFELLER WINS
HIS SUIT AGAINST ssE
N. Y. COMMISSIONERS

New York, July 3s.----John q.
Rockefeller, Jr.Ssyesterday won his
suit against the city tax commission
ers, who, he 9~contended, over-assesseds
b y eight hundred thousand dollars
some Of his properties overlooking
Hudson river near the northern
end OF Manhattan Island. The APP
pellate division8o Of the supreme court
upheld his contention.
reversing a lower court decision fat
vorable to the city. The assessment
were for the yearsa1917 anda19l8..s 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

the resulting creation Is quite mex
pensive.
Another novelty Of the season which
may be made by the clever needle-
woman is a cushion and hat. set. They
match, these two accessories of out
door comfort. One dons, for instance,
q hat Of woven violet and gray ribbons,
and picks up a little cushion Of woven
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
BEATS OFF HOLDUP NAN.

Chicago, July 9.-Mrs. Vera : nun
ton, of Stcughton, Wis, was held up
in h very center of the thea .ricai
section of this city late last night, but
fought the highway1nan and managed
to drive him of with the loss of a
fountain pen and a check book.
The man struck her several times
but her injuries yer not considered
serious. Mrs Stanton was returning
to e hotel from a walk on the boule-
ward when the attack occurred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
General Pershing To
Deliver Address AT
Funeral OF Soldiers

Washington, july Y.----Genera1E
Pershing left today TO attend funeral
services at Hoboken. ~. j., TOMORROW
for more than fifteen hundred Amer
lean soldier dead whose bodies have
been brought back from FranceaGgHe
will speak briefly at the services
This is the first time General Pershl
ing has left the capital since assum-
ing. his new duties as chief Of staf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
10. GIVE JOINT
RECITAL TUESDAY

A Joint recital program As announcs
ed for Tuesday evening. JULY at s
O'clock, ODE given atsCorwin hall.
by Misses Ruth Bruce, Iaurine Odell
and Sadie Anderson, pianists. The
young ladies are all pupilsSof Paolo
Conte. Friends of the young women
taking part and all persons interested.
In music, are given a cordial invita-
ton to attend. Y s. .ss 49,
Following Is the program:
ta)# Conzonetta . E. Il. whelpley
Obj Song Of the Brook. \. Lack
(c) Necturne ~. $500 Chopin
(dl Concert. Polonaise.. . Hahn.
Miss Bruce.
4(a) Murmuring Zephyrs Jensen.
9 Arabesque. $50. .~Leschctizky
G %Nocturne . Chopin.
(d) Polonaise Chopin
Miss odell. 5
(a) LaLisonjera.. -. .Chaminade
Miss Odell and Miss Bruce.
4(a) Infpromptu.. !. Shubert
Valse DeConcert. jackson
.lc) Improvisation .MacDowell5
q Novelette, .MacDowell.
Miss Anderson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
CHURCH
SERVICES
scandinavian Baptist,

Corner Fourth avenue and Walnut.
Sunday school 70 noon. At the eve
ming service at 8 O'Clock, Rev. W. J.
Homer will speak on And Peter.
Mii-week service on Thursday night
at 8 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

violet and gray ribbons, and goes forth
for a comfortable, paddle in a canoe.
Or one donsSa hat of ecru straw, en-
.broidered with flowers in ,colored silk,
and a straw cushion embroidered In
the same fashion, and goes forth to- a
shady and comfortable hour on the
beach. These sets are really a novelty
and very attractive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

The general guild OF the Plymouth
Congregational church will hold q
regular meeting on Thursday after,
noon In the church parlors. Hostesses
will be Mesdames Gertrude Douglas,
BID. Warren and Seymour Anderson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
fPIoNEER OF pl.ANS DIES.

3 a Jose, Cal, July John Pyle,
last male survivor Of the Pyle-HarJ
man party which crossed the plains
in 1845. travelling part OF the way
with the dictated Bonner party, died
here today after a short illness Mr..
Pyle was one year old when he was
brought across the plains. .4 I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

Rev. Lawrence B. Robertson Of
Calumet, Mich, will be the guest OF
the church and will preach at II
o'clock. Church school at 10. No
evening service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Norweeian.Danish M. p.

Corner First avenue and Chestnut
street. Prayer meeting Thursday
G7:45 p. M: morning service t10:45 a..
m; Evening 7:45 p. m. Sunday
league Sunday service until August
514Ethat's the vacation.