davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
ONE NEIGHBOR
TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read

Moundsville, W.Va.-'T had taken
loctor s medicine for nearly two years
Evening journal., 1921-01-04
NOTICE

The sfth series OF shares OF Per-
petual Savings and Loan Association
is now being issued. Shares are 81
each, per month. and can be obtained
at the office, Northwest Corner Ninth
and orange SITS, during usual busi-
ness hours. Ohice open Tuesday
evenings, between 2 and s.
EMMETT S. HICKMAN,
Secretary.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24
Al FATIGUE
BEING STUDIED

hhe OF experiments was inauguratetl.
Certain manufacturers contributed
test specimens of steel. Special ma
ch1nes were constructed and methods
devised. Under known conditions
many specimens are being sIIi,,.li. 10
Hliilons OF repetftfOns or changes OF
stress. Information of practical i'm
portance is emerging from the accum-
ulatlng records Of hundreds Of OBJ
servations.
In the fall of 1920 the General
Electric company requested IN ex-
tension OF the program of tests to COW
er certain nickel steeIs in which it is
interested as builder of steam tur-
pines. To meet the expenses the COM
pany offered $4,000. A supplementary
agreement was undertaken and the
new work has been started.
Other users and producers of
wrought or cast metals can secure val
liable information at relatively small
cost by taking advantage of the exist
ing staff and facilities for expanding
this research in fields of peculiar in
terest to them. Each group of special
tests helps in the understanding Of the
general problem.
"This cooperation research Is an
example Of one of the most effective
uses for the funds of Engineering
Foundation. By a relatively modest
expenditure the Foundation initiated
the tests and carried them far enough
to demonstrate their usefulness to the
industries concerned; through the aff1l-
iation between the Foundation and
the Research council the advice Of the
leading men of sci nee in this field is
contributed for the determination of
methods and the Interpretation Of re-
suits. Similar procedure can be ap-
piled to other kinds of researches"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24
Increasing Cooperation Among
Investigators Leads to I'M
porant Discoveries.
SEEK SOLUTION OF PRObl EN-
Metal OF Apparently Excellent Quality
Breaks Without Warning and
Eminent Scientists Are Trying
to Find Out Why.

New York.-'Do the metals get
tired?" asks Prof. 81. F. Moore of the
engineering experiment station, Uni
verstty Of Illinois, in statement pre-
pared for Engineering Foundation,
New York, on Fatigue Of Metals"
The question became important dur
ing the war in connection with allied
air operation and has taken on a new
significance in peace, according to en-
gineering authorities. Prof. Moore
tells how cooperation between En-
cheering Foundation, universities and
industrial establishments has endeav-
ored to find solution Of this and
other problems and at the same time
bring about a combination of the ma
TONS best engineering and scientific
minds.
Cause Of Accidents" Sought.
In schooldays," Prof Moore says,
1--WE Grated about tireless steel
sinewed' athletes. Now the word
fatigue is being used by men Of
science as the most suggestive name
for certain kinds Of failures of steel
and other metals. Metal of apparently
excellent quality breaks without warn
ing in crankshafts of airplanes, in
parts Of steam turbines. in other rap
idly moving machines, in members of
bridges subjected to vibration and fire.
quent changes of stress.
what are the causes? How can
such failures be avoided? What are
the limits of endurance of various
metals under many repetitions of
stress?
Answers to these questions became
especially important during the war,
and particularly in connection with
military aviation. A committee of en-
gineers and scientists organized by
the National Research council and
Engineering Foundation undertook a
study. The problem proved complex
and it's study costly. But lives and
property are in Jeopardy through lack
Of knowledge. Therefore, the study
has been continued. After the arms.
tice the division of engineering Of Ma
tional Research council turned to En-
cheering Foundation for financial as
sistance. The engineering experiment
station of the University of Illinois had
been connected with the early study
and had the men and some Of the
facilities needed for further research.
Many Tests Are Inauourated.
'1n October, 1919, the three organiza-
tons mentioned entered into an agree
ment for two years, Engineering Foun-
dalton undertaking to provide $4,000,
in installments, as needed. A limited
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24
"FIZZ" NOW PASSED UP

ant as it used to be. The restaurants
where there used to be refinement
and charm, not only in the surround
1ngs but in the people themselves,
have been invaded by a new type Of
diner.
The conversation and behavior Of
these new clients have rather vulgar
lied some of the best restaurants, and
the old frequenters prefer to dine at
home or at their clubs. Two nights
ago l saw man in what used to be
one of the most fashionable and re-
fined of London restaurants dining
with his serviette tucked all around
his collar. That sort of thing rather
spoils the charm Of dining out for
patrons of the old school,
"As far as the best brands of cham
payne are concerned, the sale is dead. -
said the head of a large firm of wine
merchants in Pail Mall. 1--WE are sell
ing very little champagne to our pri-
vate customers, who are instead drink
ing port, sherry, Marsala and claret.
People cannot afford champagne. They
could when it could be had at from
8 to shillings a bottle, but what with
increased taxes and high prices gen.
orally, they naturally fight shy Of pay
ing from 16 to 20 shillings for bot
tie Of champagne, which is now de-
manded of them"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24
TO ESTABLISH SHEEP FLOCK
Farmers Should Not Hesitate to Pay
Good Price for Ewes That Pro-
duce Thrifty Lambs.

In establishing a flock of sheep do
not hesitate to pay good price for
ewes If they are exactly adapted, and
especially for those that, when judi
ciously mated, are likely to produce
lambs that will give the best return
for the food which they consume. It
Is OF the utmost Importance to make
use of rams that possess great tndivid-
ual merit, and strongly inherit the
good points by which they are distin-
guished. Unless a ram has a good
masculine head and stands firmly on
strong legs he should not be selected,
however great his merits may be in
other respects. Breeding ewes should
be kept in good store condition. Show
COD dition and low condition both must
be avoided.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24
Bon WANTS of London Lose
Taste for Champagne.
Cafe Proprietors BeWai' DwInoIIne
Receipts from Sales Of "Wealthy
Water"

neutrality-suspicious. of fashionable
west end hotels and restaurants are
bewailing the slump in their receipts
which they declare has taken place.
1--WE have the same number OF peO-
nle dining each night said the man
ager of one of the best-knoWn res
taurants, "but our receipts are oO per
cent below those Of a year ago. The
difference" he added, sis chiefly
matter of wines. During the war, ana
before the war, it was customary FOR
a small party here to have magnum
of champagne. Now they are salts
fed with bottle Of Chablis or some
other wine which costs much less than
champagne.
apart from the greater expense"
said a famous bon vivant, 'ft must be
admitted chat dining out is not as pleas
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24
PLOT NAIL ROBBERIES

a bandit ring is in operation with a
network throughout the United States.
II am confident we. will soon be able
to break up the nationwide organiza-
ton of post Office burglars and other
criminals who are planning burglaries
at many points,. be said. There ia
every expectation that the bandits
who robbed the Toledo post office wag-
on soon will be caught"
There has been sharp increase in
the number of post office and mail
train robberies, the records show. but
the officials insist, that this is but one
phase of the crime wave which has
been on throughout the country DUR
ing the last few months. The in
crease in mail robberies is less, they
say, than in other lines, that is. banks,
trust companies and various financial
institutions.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24
ENGLISH BIRTH RATE HIGH
Vital Statistics for 1920 Show Mortal.
ity the Lowest Ever
Recorded.

London.-Vital statistics just issued
by the Ministry of Health show that
the birth rate for 1920 in England Is
the highest for the decade and the
death rate the lowest ever recorded.
The infant mortality rate also is the
lowest on record. The number Of
births is the highest ever recorded,
while the number of deaths is the low
est since 1852, when the population
was only 2O,OOO,OOO. The figures are:
For England and Wales-Birth rate
per 1000 of the total population, 25.44:
Deaths crude rate, 1874; deaths under
one year per 1000 births. 80.
For London-Birth rate per 1000,
1858; deaths, crude rate, 1874: deaths
under one year per 1000 births. Is.
The increase in the birth rate is at
tributed to the number of delayed
marriages prevented by the war and
to the remarriage of war widows. 1t
is suggested that the low death rate
may be due to the rapid strides taken
in surgery, medicine and sanitation
during the war.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24
dk'ARNk
$]EQMIK
COLT NEGLECTED IN SPRING
No One Considers That He Should Be
Gradually Changed Over From
Dry Winter Ration.

Consider the colt in the springtime!
Maybe he is yearling with half
formed equine mind full of curiosity
and wonderment. Every old horse on
the place is off in the fields some
where at work in daylight. His owner
negIects the colt as much as he can
and have the youngster live.
The half remembered green fields
and pastures of last year become green
once more. The colt has vague memo
ries Of the taste Of green things that
mingled on his taste-nerves with the
flavor of mothers milk. From between
the cracks in the post-and-plank
fence that incloses his world he looks
upon the springing grass, marvels
and hungers. Part Of his hunger is
plain hunger, part is memory, and
most of it is instinct, but it is all
very real.
He is a lonely little hideful Of in
stincts and cravings about to start his
second year. He is a bewildered or
plan Of the farm stalls and stables,
accustomed to his corn and alfalfa,
and with all the troubles of horsedom's
life before him. About half the time
no one considers that he should be
gradually changed over from the dry
winter ration to the soft green sum-
mer ration, and when the change
comes it comes so quickly that there
is not a days time for that young
horses stomach to get used to it.
For long weeks the pillow teams have
been getting ready for the change. If
they could not sense the spring in the
air, in any other way they might know
it from the gradually increasing
amount of corn that is going in the
feed boxes. They are being worked a
little more and a little steadier than
they were while January's SHOWS still
covered the pastures. The colt, though,
goes his neglected way until some day
after the oats are in and every plow
moldboard on the place is like bur-
nished silver, then all at once some one
decides it is high time that the colt
was on the pasture.
On the pasture he goes. 1t may be
just enough Of pasture to keep life
within his hide, but he must get along
with an occasional sailing on sunny
Sunday mornings. The grass may be
thin and watery, tasteless compared
with that good alfalfa he has been
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24
Big Gang of Bandits Operating
Throughout Country.
Four Hundred Thousand Dollars Loot
in Robbery Of Postoffice Wagon at
Toledo, O.

Whshington.-A nationwide plot for
the wholesale robbery Of mail trains.
post Offices and post office wagons is
now in operation, according to George
M. Sutton. chief of the postal inspec-
tion service, following the holdup in
Toledo O., when 100000 loot was
obtained from a postal wagon. and OH
the Northern Pacific railroad. near
Minneapolis. when loss estimated
at several hundred thousand dollars
was suffered.
Evidence gathered in preliminary in
vostieations of these cases and others
that have occurred III the tast rev
months. MIR. Sutton said, Indicate tnat
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24

getting all winter long, but if he gets
thin and hard-bellied, then that must
be the colts fault and not because he
is not getting enough to eat. Is he not
on pasture and is not pasture sup
posed to be the very place for colts?
Of course, it stands to reason that
the change from the warm stable and
the regular corn and alfalfa to the
open pasture and the yellOw-green,
thin, spring grass should be a grad
ual one. Still, no one is supposed to
use a great deal Of reason in dealing
with a boy, a pup or colt.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24
BEST TIME TO TRAIN COLTS
Mistake Not to Halter FoaIs and Teach
Them to Lead During Infancy
Means Less Trouble.

1t is a mistake not to halter foals
and teach them to lead during infancy,
when it can be done with less trouble
than at any other time. A few min
utes two or three times a week is sufi.
Gent, as they should be by no means
pulled about so as to make them per-
spire, as there is then a risk of their
taking cold. AS well as the halter
lessons the youngster should be taught
to eat dry food, which he will soon do
If it is held to him or If allowed to
eat from the manager with his dam.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24
Maryland Rooster
ShimmieS and T0ddleS

Evansville, Md.-John Bonac-
corsy. East Hyattesville. has a
rooster that can "shimmie" and
.'toddle" IN a fashion that would
make many human jazz devotees
envious. according to Mr.. Bon
accorsy. But the rooster must
have music to do his best, like
any other dancer.
Accompanied by little jazz
the "old boy" can tear off nice
bit of Jazz. Some time ago DR..
]. K. Atherton announced that
he had a lay-bird which not only
shimmied but whistles its own
accompaniment
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24

tn drive automobiles with acetylens
gas.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24

Defense Force to Fight Crime Wave.
Allentown, Pa.-Spurred TO action
through fires and holdups, vigilance
force of 1000 citizens has been orgaL->
,zed for the protection Of the cfty..
{ ,ommittecs of 100 members have been
organized in each of the 10 wards.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24

Take Car Marked "Thrift."
Spa, how do we go to Easy street?'
You come to it after fifty years
travel down Hard Work avenue, my
sOn."-Boston Transcript.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-03-24
Stomach and Liver Trouble

1i1v. Ky.-'sI suffered from stomach
- liver trouble. Had sgassy stomach
The state herald., 1921-09-16

Miss Jennie Gill. who has been Wis
iting her brother, George Peppard.
Mn. George Butterfeld OF Haxtun, to
left Wednesday for'her nome at Pom
tiac. Illinois. 81. sl "a ese
The state herald., 1921-09-16

Mrs. william Ollie and little Alice
May of Sterling arrived Wednesday
to visit at the home of Mrs. J. l..
Ollie.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
Rev. |, l.. Chandler Dead

Word was received here Tuesday
morning by Mrs. Ernsst Chew. d
the death u her father. Rev. /. l.
Chandler, be having died at the
home Of bis daughter, Mrs. N. q
Hol, in Florence. Ala. where b.
had been residing ior the past few
months.
The deceased was In his S3ud year
AMI had been a resident Of Dickson
ios quite number oi yeass. liz
Was a superanuated member Of Ii,
Ceutral Tennessee Methodist Con
tersnc. and Was highly honorsd and
respected By a wide circle OF friends
Ernes. Cnew went 10 Florence
Tuesday TO accompany the rem ain,
mere fos interment in Unior
| Cemetery.
He IL aurvived by Ave daughters
| saa eae con. Mrs, Esnest Ches, q
! this place; Mrs. r. +. Montgomery,
u Grove City. Pa; Mu. Datu,
D.sn Mira, Vernon Sheppard, Ess,
Jordan. Mich; Mrs. NJ. .. Holt
Florence. Ala; q. L. Chandler
Connoauenessing. Pa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
: OIL Your Tractor

The most important feature In
the maintenance oi the Tractor |.
proper lubercation. Only high. grade
oil should be used and the ins.Suc.
tions regarding times and kind ol
oil, should be carefully followed
freQuen, inspection and luberca.iou
is essential TO insure the proper run.
ming and long life Of the tractor.
We have on hand the oil thai
The Ford Motor Co. tells ~ have
stood the test ior The Ford Tractor
ard We will be glad 10 furnish vou
and civ. you every Instruction thu,
We think will give you service on
your Tractor.
Whenever you get your oil. be
sure and do not uae cheap a un.
known brands oi oil that 10 no,
made Tor Tractor Use. Tor this 10
likely to esnas you trouble and cost
you many times the price oi seod
OIL,
\ II Brysn 3 Co.
s- 81, ....., Deh%os, Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
Noted Lectures Csn,ing
Tuesday Night March Il

From ths far Sor.bwes, comes
Hon J. T.. .Hafbssas, xha .sill, 40
pear 1t Central High School Tues
day evening March 10, Is Ly'
c.um number, and will deliver hi,
famous iecturA. Democracy nm
Trial"
This lecture 10 sntsrtainin1 aud
instructive The aga Of ora,ory 10
not pas-s4 slslseash is xsy sssm d,
a low sbb, People should encour.
age serious oratory moss and school
boys should remember that ,hs
powes W stand On onas test AMI
delivsr . straight forward m~s-sss
Ia convincing words has made
more famous men than any othel
ans attainment
'' Thin lecture deals witsi ihe great
ptoblsms Ok tho .pssFsal day ..4ad "a
fall attendance will he appreciated
Come and encourage such tAinss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
See "he un Of Stao" With Priscilla Dean at the Mcaey Friday Sat-

Evss lsss suaday,
c. r. kcCord and n A, wright
arx both building additions to lAei,
heuees. =
Miss Onsda West 10 here irsn
Mekwsa.
ESQ .. u. Winsts.d oi Rnskir
was here Tuesday.
"kssry dog has its day"--Lsddie
|at the ~. \. Capitol. Old i.imrsr NJ
the State Hoase. Nashville. and ouf
Collie Jim running fs~e over the
orchard and taking care ci ou,
noek Of Ane sAsep.
The Ranchmah,' 9 western play
IN Z acts. win be given by the Pep.
per Pod Club al Tsnne.s~s City
this Saturday night st the public
seAeal ha!!.!ss &c. the eeaee. ID
The n. L. Church. Admissian i5s
and Nc.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
TEkkGsaGG CITY.

Clyde Lucas and wife. oi VII.
mins;on. N. c., arrived here lss,
fhurstay to speud ivv wesks
With their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ?.
W l.ucas
John W. Donaideon hss boueh,
two blocks oi land from Virgil, A
Holley and will locate hsre.
Our Dsvte Bailey 10 making good
IN the o &. Army. Has had .we
promotions and has been in only
seoo. .hree mouths.
Z b Hu,chisoo. viis and family
loi Provideac-, Ky are visiting .,
l'tae home oi Geo Hutchison.
Mr.. aD. Nm. vrsl Wight. oI
Tsrissce, we're suesss at she c. Il
AcCoNd home oves Sunday
Mr.. and MIA 7. A.. Bryant. ol
Nashville, ss,eUt sundsy Al ,be J
H. Aseesvonhie home.
A nunh~s o& local Ma&oos attend
ID the AeSwtnnsy tsnsrsl {, As
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

Mrs Eilinors Martin celebrated
her l.<lh birthday A. ehss hsms on
Murrrll ,tr-et last Sunday. The
following -uioy-d the houstiiul
dinner Mrs Oscar Ke~oan. and
two children. oscar Thomas and
Louise, J. W Martin. Paris, Lyle
Mutrell Dallas. Texas; Mr., and
Mrs. v " Fussell. Pin.y; Mr.,
and Ms Jase Martin and children;
Mr. and Mr.. Tom Petty and child,
ren; Mrs Ida Donegsn. !,
Murreil, Mrs W M Martin and
son, Fred, Miss Kansas Martin.
The day wac enioyahly spso, and
al ~ish Tor Mrs. Martin many more
,us, such happy birthdays
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
INTERESTING MEETING
Or UNITED DluesIEas

Old Hickory Chapter" U d. c.
hsld its March meeting With Mu.
Chas. Badge. Jr.. and Miss Edith
BADGE Wednesday afternoon oi last
week at ihelr home On EAss Walnni
Street First vice-prssIdsni. Mn.
L, l.. Morrow. presided over the
meeting. and the Secretary. Mrs @.
"A. Slaydsn. read the minutes oi the
pfsvious meeting.
The Wayerly Minsirels. under ths
direction oi Miss Wsenn hopiinss
wss discussed and committees ap-
pointed 10 make arrangements fof
their enteftsin.ent. After roll call
a soeial hour Mas enjoyed. aud Z
good program wss rendered. Mp,
fred bsssiry's paper 90 f'ne Eits
OF ~. Patriot" vas quite interest.
ing. and M~- ID. l.. s~snk read q
historical paper on The Life oi
Andrew Jackson" Mrs. Hartwell
Weaver read y very instructive
pspes 90 "MsrA Rssnts " lns.ru.
mentsl ransie ~As hrnishsd hs Mrs,
q. e Collins. j.. sud Miss Edith
BADGE gave a voice seIsction.
D-lieioas rrireshments we're sery.
I'd ny the htstess. assisted by Nee.
irfaaa+s Fr-J BeasIey. Hugh Wynns,
q. l.. bouidin and Miss Mayme
Bsyen,
The invited sussts includsA Nee.
''faaes Hugh wy1ns. Glsnn Bryan,
II 4, peyton. D l. svank. Joe
Ta,l"s and ]. r. H6llsy.
The nrxt meeting will be with
Mrs q. l. Bouldin April 9Th. Mes.
danes q A. Slsyden aud w. A,
Moore all notify the members
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

:" TIN Tuesday sn aliGsy meeting
was held st the Bapiis. Church IN
the interest Of the baptist seyecty.
Five Million Campaign The sec.
ond year oi thn csmpaign closes
May 7nd. and plane are being laid
TO collect all pledges due then and
TO secure new pledges iton thoss
who nave not yr. subscfibei
Ths lad,es Il the womso's Mia
pionsrs Society 5trv-I noun.gJl
luneh ~ noon The o,eGsi1l wa-
|st ets.fts 6ri5svf oy .hisy@ ffFtsai
thai ano.brr nee'.ng .,ii 0e s'rspk
"a AL nc snpHisI '~sr!7."e 'cf
fena~~ts aiii re insitef % lee
Sx,,q,ts.s,-, -. -'' 50 '' - ,'.''.
Ipe usgai services Hlti te abld a,
lite + II. T5ci'c6 ner' SuGta, 20
shith t1rs paufc Is cordially IA
Iytrd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

70 III. Public School Teachers:
| have been authorized 10 an
nounW that our next State tsxrhrv
examination will be held May 4it
and 2ist. l07i. Let me insist ths,
everv one who desire to tesch neg
summer take this examination ant
set or ihe eligible list.
These desi,ne 10 taks thi,
cram nation shoaId roach Charlost.
no, later than 3 o'cloct on ths
morning OF May 10Th. 1871.
THIS March 7th, 1871.
R. 4. Coslsw. Co. Supt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
"KEnTucxY 1EllE- II
cEIIpu nles scleol

A play ei unusuAl intssvss viii be
presented 81 cea,ral High school
Friday nisAs oi tAis ~eek, I, 10 .
beautiful plot coee~rning . very
heautlinl Ksnkacky Girl who. owns 4
raee hcfss named Kentucky Belle. "
The GIRL 10 about 10 marry sn old.
old Colonel. because be belongs 10
an Asistocratie family and because
her people are in favor Of the match.
Tbs sirL Assssa, van1 = young and
hsndssms loves like other girls and
she 10 bard 10 convince that she
ought to accept the Colonel. Hes
favosite horse 10 entered ior the
ssratoss handicap aud she states
her matrimonial career oo che out.
cvyp~sof shi& faee-M the hssss @oses
she marries the Colonel: 1.-The horse
wins. shs viii take the handsome
lover.
II you wish TO know the outcome
u tAk story. ron will nnd !, pre-
ssntsd mos, elsysrlv by the pupils
oi Css.ral High Friday night, !,
There VIII alec be minstrel
iestns~. songs snd beautiful dills.
and last but TO. least. the Infant
Wondsr 81 tho Wosld' in clog
dsnclDs
--CAsr or rHg PlAY--
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

quoted Maeezulay's famous aaaly
sis ot liie So~ = thought resp Z
dssifr: SOS habit. reap destiny
0sa-s regular services we're t-id
through the week There were i6t
AT Sunday School "
On Tuesday night, ol tsts week
Rev. Hrnry gsys an illus,fs,-d
lecture ON Stewardship Next
Tuesday nigh, there will bs 40 illus
Fuatsd hsetare on india. fnose
who would like 10 iearo something
oi lndia would do vel, 20 come.
ses the pictures and hear this man
who has spsnt nine years OF nis life
there. No charge. All free