davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17

1880, he started out for the house
himself an old dog chain in his
hands. when Hugh comes in," he
said to himself, '1'll just rattle
these chains little and groan.
Golly, won't he rum"
Inside the house, Jimmy conceal
ed himself in the shadows and
waited. Soon he heard very light
footballs from the back of the
house. The boys were coming. He
waited breathlessly until they
should come nearer. Then he be-
came anxious. 1t sounded like
only one person. He stood up care
fully and strained his eyes in the
gloom. There in the doorway stood
white, misty thing, that moved
about slowly. Jimmy gave one
gasp, dropped his chain, with a
clatter, and ran from the house. He
didn't stop running until he reach
ed home.
He was still shaking, when a fgi-
ure appeared around the side Of
the house. 1t was one of the
bunch. Jimmy Strengthened up and
tried to look as if nothing had hap
pened.
"S-s-say." choked Alvin. one of
the gang. No more haunted
houses for me. I'm gonna meet
those kids and tell them to stay
away. | put on sheet and went
over there. thinking I'd scare them
when they came. cause they
thought they were so smart. II
went in the house-and. honest,
Jim. heard ghost rafting his
chains!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
The "HAUNTERS"

When old Mrs. Homer died, ev
eryone kept away from the house
at POI Pine street. No one said Il
was haunted, but they said there
was something queer about it." sc
the owner found it impossible to
rent the house. Gradually it fell
into decay, until. with its shutters
half off, the porch fallen in, and a
thick tangle of weeds and grass
about it, it was not long before peo,
pie avoided passing the house after
dark.
Jimmy Blue, who lived half a
block farther down Pine street,
used to declare to the gang, when
they were gathered on his porch,
that he often saw strange, greenish
lights moving about in the house.
and he told about it in such husky
voice that the gang drew closer to-
gether and shivered.
One night Hugh Benton. who was
known as the liye-wire of the
bunch. announced that he didn't be-
lieve this haunted house stuff, and
he, for one, was willing to go with
a couple of others all through the
house any time after dark. The
bunch became excited. 1t was inn
possible for him to back out. Two
others agreed to go. and the time
was fixed for nine the next night.
The others would wait.
When the time came. Jimmy
Blue was worried. He really hadn't
seen any strange lights. and he was
jealous of Hugh Benton for making
such a hero of himself So, about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
Making w alter
Run Uphill

81 can place that whole plate full
Of water in glass upside down,
boosted Dick to his mother as he
saw her going to the kitchen with
plate of water
You'll have to show me-" laugh.
ed his mother. ut sounds impos.
sible."
Its trick that Jim showed me, y
explained Dick. 81 can show you
in just minute. It's easy"
His mother put the plate down
on the table and watched Dick as
he got an old tumbler out of the
cupboard Then he took a small
piece of tissue paper and, crimp-
ling it slightly, placed it in the
glass and set fire to it. When it
was burned out, or rather just as
the last flame disappeared, he
quickly turned the glass upside
down in the water. Astonishing!
The water Immediately rushed with
great violence into the glass.
Dick now firmly held the glass
against the plate as he turned them
over, so that the glass was right
side up. All the water was in the
glass.
"Well, that is good trick" his
mother said, you'll have to show
that to. dad tonight"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17

Dear Aunt Polly-What is my
name? My initials are nj. b. ID
Buster.
Dear Buster: Your name is May
Be Dorothy. Aunt Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly-Can you guess
my name? My initials are Il. f. b.
Duckie.
Dear Duckie: Whew, | wouldn't
want to say Dear Duckie' very
many times in succession. 1t
sounds like fudge that didn't get
hard enough. Your name is
Ruth Frances Because that seems
to be what the stars told me. Aunt
Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly: What kind of
a lead pencil do you use, hard or
soft? C. S.
Dear G. s.: Right now am using
a Mikado No. 2, which is a soft
pencil. | am going to try a medium
hard one next time, though. this
runs away too fast. Aunt Polly.
Dear Aunt Poly: What could
be done to avoid the passing OF the
large and heavy trucks by the
Saint Andrews school?-Pupils of
Eighth grade. Saint Andrews
school.
Dear Friends of Saint Andrews:
1t DOES interfere with studying
and recitations, doesn't it? The
only thing | could suggest to you,
would be to make a complaint to-
the City Board of Works. or rather,
to bring up the matter to some OF
the members and ask them what
could be done about it. The presi-
dent of the Board is Mr.. Matthew
Won Pein.-Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
The "STUCK-UP"
Chapter v.
Chapter V.
Dan Tumbies Down a Cliff
And Then He Goes to the Rescue

Perhaps it was 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, or maybe it was only g.
but the time doesn't matter much.
1t is enough for us to know 1t was
toward the end of the afternoon
when it all happened.
Dan Goodman and Ned Fox had
walked several miles up the peb-
bly, bank of Barker's creek, explor-
ing the little clay cliffs that lined
the shores, picking up queer rocks
for Dams curio collection, and, in
general, striking up quite a friend
ly acquaintance.
AS the afternoon grew old. the
two boys turned back toward the
cabin.
Ned Leaves Dan.
Almost the whole distance back
to camp had been trayersed-ln
fact the two were but about a half
mile from the cabin and directly
opposite the whirlpools of Barker's
creek, when high up in the side oil
the cliff that bordered the stream,
Dan spied a glistening rock that he
determined to get for his curio col
lection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
A BOX of SHELLS

Especial for The Junior Palladium
| have box of little shells
My auntie gave to me.
She picked them up along the shore;
Iheyre pretty can be.
Some of the shells are brown and small
They're fairy muffs | think;
And some are spread out just like fans
They're shaded white and pink.
My Grandma has great big SHE'LL
It's twisted beautifully;
And when hold it to my ear,
1t sings about the sea.
My Auntie says that little snails
In shells to live like well.
think Ill play am a snail
And live within she'll
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
In the Forest the Pine Trees Grow

In the Forest the Pine Trees Grow
In the forest the pine trees grow
Straight and slender, row on row,
Beneath, in the aisles, dim, golden.
gray,
Little, chattering squirrels play.
A small bird gently sways and
swings
Among the branches, and softly
sings,
While the breeze through the tree
tops huns tune,
And murmurs of summer, and sun
shine, and June.
How lovely to walk where the pine
trees grow,
Straight and slender, row on row
Christian Science Monitor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
QUESTION BOX

The editor will try to answer
questions readers of the Junior
submit to her. She Will not
promise to answer all OF them:
The questions will be answered
in rotation, so do not expect the
answer to be printed In the
same week in which you send
your question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

chl1rens Richmond
May 1916 and issued each SATURDAY All
jokes
each girl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
ANSWERS TO THIS
WEEKS RIDDLES

1. An icicle.
2. The roof of the mouth.
3. 1t vanishes into the empty
heir (air)
d, A days difference.
S. His horses name was Friday.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
Cur AND DRIED
FIFTY-FIFTY

When big business offers to Scoop
crate" or Ego 50-50" with the farmer,
it generally means it the same way as
the German butcher who was selling
what he called rabbit sausages."
Some Of his patrons had been MAX
ing complaints and a food inspector
called on the butcher one day.
+ :"What about these rabbit sau-
sages?" he asked. "They say you're
making them out Of horse meat. =
"Vell, We use a migsture," the butch
er admitted.
"What kind of mixture? 2"
"About 50-50."
"What do you mean by 50-50?" the
food inspector persisted.
"Vell, vun rabbit to vun horse"
Some people think Wood would
make good cabinet material.
Congressman Sinclair of North Da-
kota says it isn't true that the present
chaplain Of the house Of representa-
tives takes one look at the house and
then prays for the safety of the Unit.
ed States. The present chaplain is
blind.
Mr.. Ponzi is where several hun
dred ;. profteering coal dealers
ought to be.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
WE SHOULD SAY so

Mr.. Taft says in an article on poll
tics that the death of Jake Hamon, Re
publican national committeeman, oc-
CURED "under circumstances the de-
tails Of which it is well not to dwell
upon. J"
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
Mr.. Ponzi is where several hun
dred !, profiteering coal dealers
ought to be.
SPIRIT WORLD EXCITED

It was at recent spiritualistic
seance that the following message
was received from the spirit world: 4
"King George Ill. of England has
been awfully excited since the Nom
partisan Leader came out with it's ex-
posure Of the tie-up between big busi-
ness and the American Farm Bureau
federation to change the taxes. Tell
President Howard of the American
Farm Bureau federation said the
king, that if he can put 10-cent tax
on tea over on the American farmer,
he's better man than was. 1
Mr.. Harding, who smokes
cigarettes, will be our next pres
ident. One by one the rules we
learned in school for becoming
s., great men are proving false.
4 y
WE SHOULD SAY so ss
Mr.. Taft says in an article on poll
!. tics that the death of Jake Hamon, Re-
publican national committeeman, oc-
CURED "under circumstances the de-
tails Of which it is well not to dwell
upon."
The American Legion an
nounces that besides attacking
the "reds" it is now going after
i the ssblues." Which will make the
American flag look like flag of
truce. $E.:
There's a lot Of truth and wisdom in
that saying, don't you think,
"You can lead a horse to water but
can not make him drink?
And now most all our trouble, our
doubt, dismay and gloom,
Is because we can not force the poor
consumer to consume. .
The price of raw furs is getting
low enough now that some of the
animals can afford to wear them.
"A SUCCESSFUL. WANT AD
The headline said: Bandits Want
ed in Minneapolis. I" Well, they sure
got them.
Burnt Cork gave England
black eye.
[GHrEEN 9
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02

handle. has decided 10 get In on the
ground floor while there set remains
ground floor. Mr.. Holder IL firmly
Of the opinion that this section In due
for unprecedented activity In the next
few months and that II will continue.
He hs"s his belief on tho fact that
cotton farmers. who have sustained
hard times for the past several years
from general ar local causes, are look.
ing to the Plains regions where they
can with less effort and less expense
ralse wheat and grain crops and come
out with larger net profits thar they
do In trying To handle cotton. when
conditions IN the Mode Western states
become more settled and farmers are
able TO dispose u their crops and their
farms 20 advantage. they also will be
seeking this country. where lands are
90 much lower in price and livings can
bc made with greater ease,
Mr. Holder IN a trade and exchange
specialist and will devote his time with
the Gaut Land Company largely TO
the swapping OF properties. lie comes
with large list 81 properties to offer
and large clientele. and expects "a
give satisfaction 60 those who are seek
Ing 10 change their condition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
DELIGHTFUL Stag Party Given.

One OF the most elaborate stag din
ners that was ever given to a bunch
81 young men WAS given by Mr.. jeff
Neeiy. who IL home from State Univer.
sity for the holidays. Mr.. N"ely IL a
senior a; State University and IN Jus,
rs well loved by Stat" University stu
dents ss he Is by his Amarillo friends,
Thursday AZ $40 y. m.
Mr.. Nicely Ind rs his guests Harris
KimhrouRh. Roy q. Grcenhill. Wayl1nC
Stanley. Elliot, Davis. Charles Bloom
hart, Beaumont stinne;, and Jessie
Dicki'. also 4 fraternity brother from
Plainvirw. Mr. Gldncy.
Tho delicious siN.cours' turkey din
ner. with the artistic Xmas dccora'
tons made each one merry and filled
all present to the fullest extent
About sac. upon invitation from NJ
Beaumont Stirn"t the party of stass
went cut 10 Mr.. Stinncts homo and
were wonderfully entertained until
small hours In the morning with bridg,
and ncvcr.endins refreshments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
Juvenile Entertainment.

The children and young peopie Of
the Juvenile department OF the Secur
ity BENEFIT Association will give a
short musical and literary program n,
the W. q. w. Hall Monday evening
nj 73o. Tho program will be given
for the members Of the Junior and
senior organizations only. There will
he Christmas story for the childrc-
by Mrs. Charles X. Warren. n Christ.
mas song. recitations. n toe dance and
other appropriate numbers. with a dec
GRATED Christmas tree and presents for
the children. All persons who have in
their applications for either the Juniors
or seniors viii be admitted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
CHURCHES

Special Music Polk Street Methodist
Church.
Emil =. Myers. Choir Director.
Lila Austin Myers. Organlst.
Morning.
Preludc---tirandc Choir. wheeldon.
Anthem--Calyary. Rodney. with So.
prano Solo. Mrs Newly. and Alto solo.
by Mrs Wslsner.
offertory--pastorale with Variations
(Mozaru
observation-disclosures tSchumannD
Evening.
Prelude-Twiligh, HrimD
Anthem-As Pants the Hart crhom.
asl. with Solo b. Margaret Baker.
offertory-Nielodie HadsrcwskD
Postlude-March lGuaD.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
An Aud Lang Syne Party.

MtS. " ThOtnefn ana Mrs. ~ w.
Mays gave an AUD Lang sync" party.
Coz the members a. Circle Five Of the
First Baptist Church. at the home of
AIRS. ID. W. Mays. iioi Van Buren,
street. on Tuesday afternoon from
three 20 five o'clock.
The keynote Of the hour was Friend.
chip"
After the guests had all assemble I.
little Misses Juani,a Mays and Lucille
Bruncr distributed dainty buttoncttcs
Of wcetpeas and aiyssum. small card
hcing attached 90 each. containing quo.
tations on friendship from the field ~
literature. Mrs Thomson then sound.
ef{the keyno,. 81 welcome 60 the
(. ends. and expressed In heartfelt emo.
ton. her deepest gratitude for the heS
tlfui expression Of friendship and ION
that had been given 20 her. In the form
Of an exquisite scarf. Mrs Beard then
4. gave a toast 10 Friendship" closing
with a poem entitled. The lnalienablc
Bond," after which the circle members
sang In unison. blessed he the Tie
That binds" Responses were given 90
the toast Of friendship, With quotations
from the small cards. distributed with
the bni,one;tes.
Several delightful and appropriate
readings were rendered by little Misses
Juanlta Mays. Lucille bruner, AMI
Royce Thomson. The guests were also
honored with reading by Mrs. Beard,
eatiticd ".luxitalum." written by Boul'
v-er Iytou. 20 musical accomrar''
ment 81 Iltrovatore.'' rendered by Miss
Minnie Hu,chins. followed by Aud
Lang syne." sung by all th" Circle
members.
Dainty refreshments were then sers'
cd an unbrokcn feast of friendly talk
and god fellowship
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
MI voss Pal, Club DELIGHTFULLY."- Enter.
tanned.

Mrs. w w. Cox entertained the
mnmbcrs n the sn vous phi LIB
Thursday afternoon nj her home on
tos Van Buren, STREET. honrrir; Mrs
81 X. cvili a. Ranger. Tnxls. WIN Is
TIC Ruest Of h'i parents. Mr. ard Mrs
A q. stanles. Cor the hoiiIIs ssas. n.
he house We " coratcd With Lilv
vi'aths and Itt'ed plants. a. tie
n'' rnoon - 'ssantiy spent r.
rA'Aes and mes: . work. afte. which a
dIl!fr,ful salad or;se was served.
Besides the honorec the cub In.
vitet guests were: Mesdames T.
Brllock. William burger. EG Bago,.
Muller fesid. willard Smith. g.laren,c
Williams Robert Wilson. and Misses
Mildred and F''p,,s burgess. Alease
ST. ..!n;sn May Cg ,sSus and Gertrude
l.nuni,s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02

] am In iove with high. far.seeiny
placea
That look on plains half sunlight and
- half storm
IN love with hours when from the cir.
clinss faces
Wells pass and laughing fellowship
Rlows warm.
lou who look on me with grave eyes
- where rapture
And April love ~ living burn con.
fessesi-
The gods are god. The world lies free
20 capture.
Life has not walls o take me 90
your breast.
Take me-be with me for moments
span!
! am IN love with all unveiled faces
seek tire wonder al the heart 81 man:
would 20 up 10 the far.secing places
while youth Is ours. turn toward me
for q space
TIE marvel of your rapture.lighted
faco
Arthur Davidson Ficke. "Sonncts NJ
Portrait Painter"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
NOTICE

The Amarillo College 81 Music II nov
opening q Winter Trem In Music
Instruction.
Private instruction Il offered In
Voice. Plano and Violin under eompe'
tent teachers ~ follows Emil y.
Myers, Voice and Plano: Lila Austin
Piano. MIlllcent l.ahm. Piano. and w.
~. Wets. Violin.
Classes are being organized In Har'
mony. siehisinglng and hartrsining.
This work IL taught best In classes and
the charges are very reasonable Tor
such uork.
Our frequent student r'ciials are .
great h,uefit % the punils. rhone 81
Tor appoin,Ga nj "r call a. 1908 Polk
TO- further information.
Emil =. MYERS.
Dircctcr OF the College.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
No. Andrews Episcopal.

Rev. Robert y. Msccallum. rector.
Services for the Second Sunday after
Christmas. T3O a. M. holy commun'
ion: $50 a m. Church school. II a. IN,
second communion. morning prayer and
sermon: 7:3O y. m. evening prayer and
sermon. Wednesday. womnn's Aux
Hilary meets with Mrs. Dohoney. tne
meeting day having been changed. The
vestry In To meet at the rectory
"Wednesday night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
E1rst Raptlst Church.

New Years Sermon. VIVA, Do Tou
Think About God,
The morning sermon by Dr. II. W.
Virgin. pastor OF the First baptist
Church will be- on 'I,cngthening ard
~. frightening This sermon will give
a survey Of som. Of the vital questions
which face us religtously and will call
attention to the need not only OF
iengthening our work both locally and
generally. hut of strengthening the VI
tai points which arc the foundation Of
all our hope.
~ nigh, the sermon will be an What
DO You Thing About Cod" There Is
need for US taking a sober view of our
attitude toward the Almighty and take
an interpretive view % what wee real
~ think of God. II " amazing how
lightly people consider the CREATOR. and
how indiffcrcn,ly they are concerned
about their relation Co Him. This SIR
mon II going to probe into somc 81 the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
Siiyey.Mariin.

One Of the most beautiful and i'm.
pressive wedding ceremonies of the
season and one Of extreme social In.
tenst 10 pampa, Texas. was solemn.
iRed las, Thursday evening At the
First Methodist church. uniting In
marriage Miss kioy Gwynne Sllvey and
Mr.. John Bella Martin.
The impressive double.ring ceremony
WAS performed ny Rev. e. II. Booth.
pastor Of the First Methodist church.
bencath large white wedding bell.
fcs,ooned with the graceful tendrils Of
smilax and haby.breath. while behind
the bridal couple'a PROPULSION Of palms
and foathery ferns brought about a
garden effect. completed the pictur.
esque scene Of youth piighting It's iro,h
before the altar Of love.
The young bride was beautiful IN a
handsome dark blue taileur Of epotine.
with accessories 20 match. carrying an
arm bouquet 81 brides roses.
Just before the ceremony Mr.. Paul
Y. Merrill sang In most impressive
manner Il Love You Truly"
Miss Silvcy. the daughter ot Prof.
W. r. silvcy. superintendent of the
iampa schools. and superintendent for
twenty.foug years In Clarendon. IL a
graduate OF Clarendon High. Clarendon
College and =. NJ. L. and has laugh,
school for the past three years.
Mr.. Martin IN a contractor and oil
operator. with holdings In Mexico and
elsewhere. and In wei known and much
esteemed In business and social cir.
clcs of both Amarillo and Pampa.
Shortly after the ceremony the young
couple left for San Antonio and Mex
leo, To visit Mexico City. Tampico and
other points. after which they will re-
turn to Amarillo, where they will make
their home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
Mrs. G. o. OVERLY Entsrtalns Las
AmIRas Club.

The members OF Las Amigas Club
were delightfully."- entertained on Fri
day Afternoon at the home Of MIRA.
G. o. OVERLY. 1os West Eleventh
street.
Holiday decorations were used
throughout tho rooms. while an abund.
ance Of red American Beauty roses
loaned their delicate fragrance to the
guest rooms.
After several rounds 81 fOrtytwu
were enjoyed heavy portiers Of the I'd
Joining room were drawn. disclosing a
beautiful Christmas tree. hung with
dainty gifts for all the members and
guests.
Later a delicious salad course wa
served 90 Mesdames Ames. T. NJ. cald
well. Dee. Claude Duke. l.. A. Keck
Grover Malone, Walker. and the FOL
lowing guests: Mesdamcs Evans. Joyce
J. l.. Harrington. and Miss Mary Con
way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02

dcrcd by the Junior u. y. +. u. Of the
Tabernacle Baptist Church, ON Sunday,
January 2. 1921.
subjcct---Thc Herald Friend.
I.cader-willle Mae Lair.
song-"lts Just Like His Great
Love"
Pfayer--M. II. Cotton.
song--"Beautiru River" Group In
charge
Topic I. Mildred warford.
Topic a--l.eonard Num-
Topic 4-winOna Warford.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. raul |. odor entertained
n number OF their friends on Thursday
evening at IN. home 81 Airs. doors
parents MIR. and Mrs. j. W. Burks.
sol Harrison street.
on arriving each guest was presented
with favor of dainty corSage bou.
quct NJ tea roses and fern.
Bright sprigs of holly. mistietoc and
other Christmas decorations were used
throughout the gucs, rooms. and after
a delightful evening 81 progressive
tortytwo delicious rcfrcshmcnt
course. consisting Of fruit whip. angel.
food cake and hot coffee. was served
10 the following guests. Mr.. and MIRA.
Jesse 4. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Sat,crwhitc. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe NJ. Moblcy. Miss Louis
Goodnight. Mt. Randolph. Miss Olga
odor. and Mr. Jack Eldridgc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
Little silss Eleanor and Josephine Gist
EnteTfaln

Little Miss Eleanor and Josephine
Giss gave 4 delightful party on Friday
afternoon. at three O'Clock. at their
home on itio Jackson STREET
The house was made beautiful with
variety az Christmas decorations. and
sgter an afternoon % romps and mis-.
eellaneous games. delicious refresh.
mcnt course consisting Of cream and
cakes. was served 60 about forty little
guests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
First Church Of Christ. Scientist.
4lih Polk.

Services every Sunday morning ut
II 4. m. Wednesday evening at 7:3O
y. IN. Sunday School at 10 a. m. for
students under 20 years. Subject for
Sunday. "God." A reading room In
maintained In the Smith building. room
~. and In open every afternoon from
ESQ until 8 .. M. except Sundays and
holidays. where the Bible and authoriz
I'D Christian Science literature can be
read OF purchased. The public In COT d.
daily invited 10 eitend tho services
and to visit the reading room.