davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-05

NECK CRANERS
CR0WDCAP|TAL
Natives in Great Minority as
Last Of Excursion Trains
Bring Quotas.

Washington streets are today ex-
periencing the impact Of thousands
of strange. out-of-town feet. and
Washington buildings are undergo
ing the curious scrutiny Of an equal
number Of eager eyes. People who
even remotely look like native Wash
ingtonians are travelling through the
back streets rather than be asked
simple questions about the city which
they cannot possibly answer.
Labor Day excursion trains, the
last of the season, brought in their
quotas Of sightseers beginning in the
early hours this morning. Many of
the visitors are young people on their
way to colleges and universities, TAX
ing advantage OF the holiday to look
over the city on their way through.
Amid the creak of straining necks
and the pop of wandering eyebaDs.
q native Washingtonian was caught
this morning in front Of the Per-
sion Office. An obvious stranger in
town buttonholed him and fixed him
with a stern eye.
Can you tell me what this build.
Ing ISL" demanded the stranger.
"Why-er.that's the-no, not that.
Uh! Let's see now. Oh, pardon me,
Here comes my car" And so he
escapes.
Another chap, who has overheard
the melee. volunteers.
Why, that Is the Pension Office"
he says. 1T was built in such and
s,ich D year. It. has 30 many rooms.
Forty.six people work in this corner
room. There are so many patents
issued to date. The Patent Commits.
sioner is" and SO on.
We'll, you are certainly we'll in
formed. You must have lived hrre
all your life?" gasps the stranger.
No" replies his informant, first
time I ever saw the city"
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
Mayflow',er Is Still
Lost; Chaser On
~, 5, =. Search r.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. s.
The presidential yacht May
flower, which signaled she was off
this coast last night, was not visi-
BILE at mid-forenoon today, and the
submarine chaser II, which was to
bring President Harding and his
guests ashore, went to look for the
ship. The sea was heavy enough
to make the transfer of the mem
bers Of the party to the smaller
craft an interesting performance.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
WORKERS
GIVE DAY
Y To PLAY
Beaches, Amusement Resorts,
and Country Clubs Crowded
With Holiday Throngs.

Labor rolled down its sleeves, slip
ned an ito coat and flicked the dust
from its purple necktie this morning,
and, after enjoying the dressed-up
feeling for few hours, proceeded 10
ZIP OH Its coat anu Loh ~ u 'ns
H. again W pi'''' INV" . N'
..,,,.. v.r,.a
hhuso"on'S '~
Its amusements were numerous ana
varied-from aristocratic golf to demo.
cratic ba sebau fishing, hiking. tour
-,~.,. - a.no,n. cot.
ing sprihune, 5unpns, uas
"sDaho an ouo aoI e',.Snor ant,siti..
=. out WIN al us ~. o o,.s ,.,;,h 49,
tne sun-oorn IIusn ina. eoaeS VIII a, Zig
morning aiser wa, was Soe ~ "a nthaS
moIroW-t iaoA u gu" OIL" 0'Ae'
angreoients. ,r,,. ,,..,,..a
a. Inc Centrai Laoos Ch Wn- sSp usn
sne mammotn plcnH q. m - .ha .a.ant
wnicn sent sreas csomu 49,, ~ .He
ON tne morning anu carly ai'ei h'o'
'ooaus. ,.
Inc Ponce department. anu Horne
Oetense pasenaii teams Iiiieo the pro
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
LABOR DAY THRONES
FLOCK TO CHESAPEAKE

Chesapeake Beach began a gala
three-day celebration on Saturday.
Special trains are being run to and
from the resort today to accommo-
date the large Labor Day crowds.
Special accommodations have been
provided at the beach to carry fishing
enthusiasts to the choice fishing
grounds out in the bay. The bathing
beach at the resort is prepared for
the biggest day in its history. Free
dancing to music by clown orchestra
was to be a feature all day long.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
LIGHTNING BOLT KILLS
CHILD AND STUNS OTHERS

OCEAN VIEW. Va, Sept. 5.-Dur.
ing an electric storm which passed
over this section late yesterday. Elsie
Fill, twelve years old, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed. Other
members of the family who were
seated in the home Of Robert Hill were
injured.
The little girl was holding a younger
brother in her lap when the bolt en-.
tered the room. The younger child
was badly burned and the mother and
another daughter were severely
stunned,
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
DECISION ON FORD BID FOR
SHOALS WILL COME SOON

Indications are that the Ford offer
for the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant
will be either accepted or rejected by
the time Congress reconvenes from its
recess, according to a report of q spe.
cial committee Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation made public today.
The committee. headed by A. o.
Bra6fute. Of Ohio. has been engaged
In studying the Muscle Shoals situa-
ton. and has urged that the Govern
ment take action within a short time
on the Ford proffer.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
:&@ nEARD'
By BILL PRICE.
N e w 8 SLANT s

NEWS SLANTS
Dress makers on strike"--Head-
line. DUST another case Of Labor's
love lost.
DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, pure food
expert, says that beer Ii without
medicinal value. The Doc II right,
and II Congress allows beer to be
sold for medicinal purposes II will
even cause many complaints Of ILL.,
ness.
The absence OF sea serpents at
the shore resorts this year makes
us wonder where the bootleggers
are.
In the story books they tell us
that the erring son returns homo
and Is forgiven, but son Grover
evidently takes no stock In such
bosh.
Why don't the photographers quit
teasing Mr.. Hughes about his mag
nificent beardf The Sec probably
reasons, and rightly 50, that pea
in tho brush Is worth two on the
floor. r. j. SCHWAB.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
MinnOws Enlisted
In Fight Against
MOSQUITOES.

Fish have been enlisted in the
fight against malarial fever by
health officials Of Prince Georges
county. Close by Hyattsville is a
large pool Of stagnant water in
which breed mosquitoes Of the
anopheles, or Misunderstanding,
species.
In the pool have been placed
500 minnows, which are said to
have a marked taste for luscious
young mosquitoes. These are
counted upon to destroy the
larvae. thu stopping the breed
ing
This Is said to be the first
time the device has been applied
in any of the Maryland counties,
although similar work has been
done in other parts of the country.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
SHAKESBEEREAN PLAYS
AMERICANATED.

. SHAKESBEEREAN PLAYS
AMERICANATED.
"Foaneo and Julep." .
"MacBoob." ~
'.Egglet." ..'..
King Beer"
king Henry the Ford"
'King Henry the Skate"
Brew It As You Like It,"
THE Tanning Of the Stew"
Twelfth Fight, or Where's Your
Still?" H. g.. e.. ar.@
."All Well II 1t Comes Out Of q
Well" 49,. =. -. -
"a Midsummer Nights Dream
Moonshine." ,..
king John Barleycorn."
"The Temperancepest."
BREW Gentlemen Of Verona"
p. s.: As a suggestion to Mack
Sonnet, we think that great ira
gedian, Ben Turpentine, would be
Q hit In the bar.room scene In
Foameo and Julep."
PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
THE MALE BEAUTY CONTEST

In spite Of our declination to con.
for fellows" BETTY r., WEE"
and other girls send in nominations.
Sorry, girls, but we can't oblige
you. Beautiful" men are mighty
scarce. The true gauge of a man
is not his physical attractiveness,
but his manly qualities, his ideals.
his doctrine Of the square deal and
human kindness.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
LA MP HIS ON e!

CURTIS X. SCOTT wanted to be
sure that a letter from him reached
H and s and so he addressed the
envelope this way and. Of course, 1t
came straight and true:
Postman, Postman, II you're
friend Of mine,
Get this fellow and get him on
time,
To Bill Price, Esquire,
Or his assistant, an Old Spare Tire,
But for the love Of Patty Magee
Keep Il away from the o. G..
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
MAKING WIDOWS OF COWS.

THE COW IL being made q widder!"
sorrowfully spoke up the sweet miss.
thus interrupting an ex-second lieu
tenant tell how he and the rest Of
the army won the war.
why. what's the NATTER" in.
quired the former Louie.
Because" was the snappy re-
Joiner, you're shootin' the bull"
GILL.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
ONE EVERY MINUTE.

In a recent examination for cleo.
trician, the following question was
asked: How can the presence OF
iron in water be detected?
One dumbbell answered: place q
magnet in the water. II Il contains
iron, 1t will stick to the magnet"
He won the silver-coated liver
pill. PHOEBE.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05

bills. a $50 note. and a $40 and $40
bill.
Lawrence, who Is stationed at New
Orleans, Is charged with grand lar
ceny. 1t Is alleged he stole the money
from a bureau drawer. He was ar
rested in Alexandra, Va, and brought
to this city.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
Voice Has Mile Range.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Ciaiming that
he can still make his voice heard
nearly mile away George sawyers,
head porter on the London, Brighton
and South Coast Railway, Is retiring
after fifty years service,
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
Specimen

This II the old Jazz Bug.
Always looking for someone 10 hug,
Hes full Of feet and horns,
Looks like he might have corns;
Is he also fond Of the Jug?
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
UNCLE BOB's" BULL PROBLEM

The problem workers solved
UNCLE BOB'S" bull problem by
dividing the pasture into eleven
different lots by placing four
straight fences. according to this
drawing, which Is the correct 80
luton: ..
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
AMT WE GOT FUNS.

We got totsa profiteers,
We amt got light Dines or beers;
We got too much pars and stuff,
'Giny miners are 9ettin' rough,
Coal costs fifteen bucks a ton
But, after all, Amt We Got Fun?"
SECOND STREET.
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
THE JAZZ BUG.

OF course we have curious bugs
in the Zoo but II remained for
"OLD TIMER" to present this
The Washington times., 1921-09-05
THE BEST DANCERS.

These are among the latest nomi.
nations for the best and most
graceful dancers in Washington:
Henrietta Perskin. Janice Sanger,
Jean Rosenthal Alice Hunt,
Louise Greenberg, Lii Felker,
Katherine Wise, Ruby Cole,
Russell Moxley, Eddie" Garner,
Hillary wilbur. Florence Stebbins
Catherine Ganey, Berkely Anderson.
Crr'nce Hoffermsn,
The Washington times., 1921-09-05

THE PINK OF PERFECTIO.
Final sports, complete financial !
ports and all the news in the Pi
Edition of The Times Every ID
The Washington times., 1921-09-05

YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT
4 until TOMORROW for complete mar
ket reports, final sports or last
minute news. Read The Times
Pink Edition Every Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
-FOUR ARE Injured
/ IN AUTO M|SHAPS
1,vo Children and One Woman
Among Those Hurt
( on Streets .. .

Four persons wese hurt in automobile
accidents last night.
In an effort to >avoid running down
child playing in the street. Peter
g..so' Clapier street, Germantown,
LI.ssrved his car so that Il landed on
~ pnyement in front Of 2S23 North
Twenty second street.. where he struck
~ injured six year-o old Samuel
Trsnklin, living at that address.
Caught between the mud guard and
.rrins on the front axle of a huge
1u,yotortruck, Warren Whittcar, four
xosrs. Of 2O03 Columbia avenue. was
carried more than square before he
Vas seen by a passerby, who called to
The driver to stop.
The driver Of the truck, Albert II.
Nsckert. fifty. Of 2439 West Hilton
street. took the boy to the Northwestern
Hospital where physicians say he may
have a broken leg.
Two unidentified motorists sped away
sster running down g. NJ. Chappell, Of
z26 Lawrence street. Camden, who was
walking on the Easton Highway near
Willow Grove with Miss Clara Widner,
Of near Willow Grove.
Cornelius Mcclellan, Forty fifth
street above Poplar, is in the West
Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital suf-
feriug from cuts and bruises received
when he was struck by an automobile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
Shorthand

eosp Prep, q Tutoring Schools Summer
~"ss' Col. Hish Sch. br. I1b s. sAth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30
A GENTLE WAY
... TO END CORNS
The Modern Method, Scientific.
Eoey, Quick and Surs .,

.. Eo~y, Quick and Surs ..,
The old corn enders were harsh,
crude and uncertain. They came
into disrepute.
Then world-famed laboratory
created a new method, and millions
have adopted il.
The new way is Blue-jay--liquid
or plaster, One applies it BY
touch. The pain stops instantly,
and soon the whole corn loosens
and comes out.
To pare corn and keep Il now
is folly. Stop II the moment It ap-
pears. Remove It in this gentle way.
Watch one corn 60 when Blue
jay is applied. You will let It deal
with all corns after that.
Send to the drug store now.
Liquid or Plaster
Blue-jay =.
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30

Chdren Csc Mercerzed Lise Socks ssc; threequarter
length; in buttercup, green, champagne.
Women's soc Mercerzed Lisle Stockings pairs for 81;
fine quality with white clocks. In black and cordovan.
Childrens SOC Mercerzed Lise Socks pairs for soc;
=. white with fancy colored tops.
Women's $25 Long Silk Gloves. soc; 16button length
Milanese silk; in white Sizes and 61s in the lot.
Women's Lac StrapWrist Gloves sse washable suede
Isle with spear point embroidery finished with strap
womens s5c Silk Gloves AGO. 2clasp Mlanese silk gloves
with rows of embroidery. White and coors
Sl50 Net Guimpes 9Sc and white net gumpes with
sleeves. Trimmed with Val and Venise lace.
81 organdie vestees and Cuffs 75c; organde with
cuffs to match. Val lace trimmed.
12Hc to 15c Val Laces Sc yard insertions and edgngs
match. Diamond and round meshes. Clean and new.
6oc to CSC Val Lsces 12yard pieces Acc pieces beading
$3.50 Dotted Black silk Nets. sls5 yard 4o-inch widths
ss5 to s75 Allover Figured and Dotted Organdie and
Voile. CSC yard; A inches wide. Light and dark
81 to $3.50 Drapery Ves 6sc each in black and coors
35c Mane, 25c yard; in black, white and coors
81 to So Plain and Figured Georgete Crepe 7sc yard
pure-silk in large and nall figured designs on dark
grounds Also plain in light and dark shades nclud-
ing navy and white Ss and 40 inches.
$l5o Imported Japanese Pongee s5c yard pure-sk i'm
ported Japanese pongee, free from rice powder. Will
launder.
$15o Coored Japanese Silk soc yard: full line Of LIGHT
and dark shades for lamp shades, art needework and
Innings. yard wide.
$3.50 White Sports Silks sas yard for separate skirts in
beautiful plaid designs. Will launder perfectly 35
inches wide
81 Black Satin Messane s4e Yard deep jet black with
$3.50 Black Imported Tafeta S159 yard imported black
Swiss taffeta, with SOFT crisp finish Very firm and
closely woven. A yard wide
sc Feathersch Braid and Tape pieces for 0c odd lots
SC Safety Pins. cards for lOc; one dozen on a card
39c to 75c Lining Remnants at 9c yard; dress coat and
waist Innings in good colors and useful lengths
5c and l8c Silk Gaoons, 1Oc yard plain and Persian
coored silk galoons for trimming dresses and hats
Light and dark shades.
l0c and 15c Pearl Buttons Sc ocean pearl butor
TWO or four holes Sizes for mems shirts, womens
and children's wear ~
Moire Ribbon, 34c yard 5h inches wide in all vanted
coors for hair ribbons, sashes millinery etc
UTICA AND PEQUOT BLEACHED SHEETS
sl.I9 54x90 inch Sl25 So 72x90 inch, Sl.35
$l90 63x90 inch. Sl.3O S225 81 x9O inch q, 40
So 63x99 inch, Sl.35 s265 9Ox9e inch e. 90
UTICA AND PEQUoT BLEACHED SHEETING
42c AZ inch at 32c soc 72 inch at 5oc
9oc 10 inch at Sac 79c 81 inch at sac
S5c 90 inch at CSC
UTICA AND PEQUOT BLEACHED PILLOW CASES
45c f2x36 inch, 34c Acc 45x36 inch ssc ~
59c 50x36 inch, 4sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-30

at Forty seventh street and wyalusins
avenue last night.
The driver Of the car. John Kennsy,
Master street above Fifty fifth, took
him to the hospital. ..I-
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

Fine Stock Staple ana Fsrcy Gro ceries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

While The News js not prepared 10 say that all of the bills intro duced in Congress iateiy, providing for a change in the manner of ad- ministering federal affairs in the Territory, are without merit. it is quite certain that Aiaskans will feel the easier in consequence of the postponement of action on the bills until after the President and the Secretary of the Interior have had a chance to make 8 personal investigation of conditions in the AoT15hland. Alaskans know that something must .,e done by Con gress to expedite development but they can see little hope of agree ment on helpful legislation so long as reform measures continue to be framed and advocated by men who
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31
ALL READY FOR MASK BALL

Everything is in readiness for the fourth annual masquerade of the Loyal Order of Moose, to be given at Union hall tonight, and the in- dications point to an unusually big attendance and spirited rivalry for the many beautiful prizes which are to be awarded during the even ing. Practically all the dancers of the town have signifed their inten- ton of going and most of them have been busy during the last sever al days preparing costumes for the dance.
 The dance will start early and continue until the crowd has had its fill of dancing. The unmasking will take place as usual, at the hour of midnight, and up to that time no one will be allowed on the floor un- less properly disguised by mask or otherwise.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

have no personal knowledge of cen ditions which they seek to correct. The hearings that are held at Wash ington for the purpose of gaining in formation on pending Alaska !egis- lation do not insure the desired re- suits for the reason that the voice of real Alaska is seldom heard.
 The President and the Secretary of the Interior have rightly arrived at the conclusion that the only solu- ton of the Alaska problem is for them to visit the Territory, to see for themselves what Is really need ed There is the hope that such visit will enable them to forulate q policy that will give genuine re- lief There is no policy of any kind at present, and the past has been marked by neglect and hap-hazzard
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES $1o.oo per year - $1.o0 per month Inquire Mrs. E.. A. Williams
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31
R. R. TIME TABLES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

 Alaskan Engineering Commission
 Effective Dee. f, 1921)
 SoUTHBoUND Lv. Fairbanks a. m. Sun. and Wed. Lv. Nenana ? p. m., Sun, Wed. and Saturday. .:~ Lv. Mckinley Park 7;3O a. m., Mon. and Thurs. Lv. Deadhorse 7:3O a. m, Tues. and Friday. # Lv. Anchorage (for Seward) a. m Wed. and Sat.
 NoRTHBoUND Lv. Seward S:30 a m, Mon. and Thurs. .-. Lv. Anchorage 5 a. m, Tues. an3 Friday. Lv. Deadhorse 7:3O a. m, Wed. and Saturday. Lv. Mckinley Park 7:3O a. m., Sun , Mon. and Thurs. Lv. Nenana 2 ?. m. Sun. and Thur.
 CHATANIKA DIVISION Trains leave Fairbanks for Chata- nika at 8 a, m, Tuesday and Sat urday; returning, leave Chatanika at l2:10 ?. m, same day, arriving at Fairbanks at 3 30 p. m All trains on main line between Seward and Mckinley Park VII have buffet and observation car a. taehed. .:.::.::.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31
WANT ADS

CORONA TYPEWRITER Practi- cally new and in first class con dition, for sale. Can be seen at News office.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

legislation of little benefit to Alaska or to the nation.
 Let us hope that the New Year will bring us that visit and with it, a better understanding between real Alaska and Washington. Alaskans do not ask more than Is their just due. They want only the opportuni- ty to build and develop along permanent lines, with the assurance that there is friendly administra- tion and a fixed Alaska policy be- hind them.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31
No. 40 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the has been appointed ad- of the above-named es- tate, and all persons having a claim against said estate are notified to present them, with proper vouchers. within six months from the date of the first publication hereof, to the undersigned at his place of business in the Town of Nenana, Alaska, which place is hereby designated as the place where the principal busI- ness of said estate will be trans acted.
 Nenana. Alaska, Dec 10, 1921
 ALFRED J. GHEZZI.
 Administrator First publication Dec. 10, 1921 Last publication Jan. ', 1922
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31
DUNDEE AND JACKSON DRAW

NEW YORK, Dec. 31-Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson staged a 15-round boxing exhibition last night at Madison Square Garden, the bout end in a draw. The honors were even throughout most of the rounds.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

FOR SALE Overcoat. Brown Scotch tweed, plush lined with genuine beaver collar. Small size. S20.00 at D'Orsay's.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

Ben Hoerler, of the local train service, left for the Outside this week to consult with a specialist regarding an injury to one of his eyes.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Fourth Division Nenana Precinct. In the matter of the Estate of John Corak, deceased.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

Monday will be observed by the Engineering Commission, wherever practicable, throughout the system.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

FOUND-Lady's coral cameo ring Owner can recover same by call ing at The News office.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

Has it ever occurred to you to have your name entered as a regu- lar subscriber? Every little helps.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-31

After the Sun goes down, What
 ALADDIN LIGHT t of course. For sale at Taylors. The s5 percent Air Lamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01

FOUNDRY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sixteenth Street Near Street Northwest
REV. HERBERT F. RANDOLPH, DID,, Minister
DR.. RANDOLPH breaches:
II 100 ANA NEW START IN LIFE"
Kindergarten chldrens
800 pm-AGOOD CHEER FOR THE NEW YEAR"
Foundry Quartet Will Sing in the Morning:
ssneaeh the Cross Up the by Ana in the
a. Ium 1x NIKE TITO VIII ~ ne Down" os
Prof Anton Kaspar
$50 am-CHURCH SCHOOL. CLASSES FOR ALL AGES.
GAS pm-EPWORTH LEAGUE. Subject: GIFT OF LOVE"
THURSDAY EVENING EDUCATIONAL CLASSES 6do and 7Ao
oa0 pmAddesses by Dr. Randolph THE LIFE OF JOSEPH
Strangers and Visitors the City Are Cordially Welcome
CALVARY
On Columbia Road NV. Between 18th and 18th Streets
JAMES SIERA MONTGOMERY, Minister
eao-CaIvary Bible school, Mr. Dice Supt
9C1vary Mems Bible Class Judge W. Thompson Teacher
Dr. Charles Campbell President.
II oo-Publc worship with DR. MONTGOMERY
THE LOOM OF LIFE"
sermon) e*
64eEpworth League
SoPnes worship and New Year service under the
Caivafy Mems Bible Class. Speaker of the
HON. MELVIN O. MCLAUGHLIN
Member Consress-Fourth
Special public GEORGE
HakOLD MILLER the Calvary Quartet and Chorus Choir
Free evening 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
Metropolitan PRESBYTERIAN

11 IA n
Rev ~ ss E:... z sS s,s &. e, s:'''r
| s:so-IiSie scSssi
| $50. p. socissies. Ieadess-eSeaicr. Mxr,
: ScoaeIS. TmserrsH;otc teedsr Icai
waoa simpssa' @N
The Wooster o I'll, s,, Meas siee Club
WY.-I..- IIx n-
washington He1ghtS FreS-
. -
ppv Go,qn H az i Aalsf.ma rea ss,.....
IA, s:sS :.s:-sSas.y ses:e!: ., =. 800.
NJ. asady's Class fSr ysoss
people.
HOO a.m.--"Greater Days to Come
z:@ p.n;-.My Tine. Are :. his H..a.:.
|, Ceutral Preshvterian Church
,,,,.. !ss.: q -: a:::. +.
Rev. JAMES ii. TxYiDk. Is. s.. fssts,.
s:SS s~-Sssn'.s a ssne' s,s asa sa''s cas-
1i:00s.1'-Prsrhins * tI,e master.
s:SS D.n.-!S al S.,.stt ; Ensea'or.
as p.ns Ssi.i,! hour ra asr yssns se''''
S sDsfsss.ss y sE, e p ::s,,:.
Eastern PrGsbyteriaa Church
s,,,. :. M ~ -.
REV. Allied d BHRRowssD &. Psst,e
a.x r. .srt ~ VIZ Dgvs. e4
go s.m.-Bibie schoa. Glasses for oil.
400 1-Ists.S,e1s"t
~ IN = Sn,,;.. "a y " e.
- y -. =: -
A~S<sAAA8 WA Florida ave. end Q St
Ees: r. y. BRCNDASE. D. e. Ainistee.
,,,ao.,-s @ss,Ias; ), -. ,..,.,
7:S DISSATISFACTION address on the Neal
East BY DR.. John Nelson Mills.
6 -. - vi p 81. NEIH
GEORGETOWN Ahufch s,st III nv,
REV JAMES y Mars MansH a;la; ~ pA as.o
az g - ~. var s.s,,nr tv
80 .; p, II ~, NsW r .ss rmon y
pas'"t - .% =, ~ e. = T.rrsran
Gunton- Temple, 18th srs asp 3
Rev. BERNARD BRAsKAMf. T. 4. RssssR.
II 20 am.-Semon, THE Chusci In 1921.
Music b. the chorus choir.
100 p.m.-Christian Endeavor secieties.
S:G0 . :-Serm0n, "a ost-CbriStnnAS Se4-
son Medita ton.' -
Hvening services Above Park Savings BaBk.
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