davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
CHIEF OF POLICE
POSSIBILITIES ARE
Being DISCUSSED

The tNo announced ctndidates fot
ch.ri oi er au gons q, have q 10.
Vi p!A. n,stts b.loge IA, r.ee L. ln-
Lily a,tticd l. ,he ayowoi intention
OF majority OF the present police
force is carried out 10 say nothing
of n lew civilians wau might take
a notion 20 mingle with the boys in
the primary election foi democratic
supremacy.
And after the primary there is LEX
ely 10 be 4 very warm argument IN
the general election for the reason
that there are more OF less repubii.
can Influences at work In this city.
aided and abe,ted by some democrats
VIII are not at IL pleased with the
.T,-tEt coGa!t.o.. ~ al. a "a and MIC
"A. ik. Is 20 aon- scr te..fS Dh Il
u.u.,- ~ ,He % -.-Id. e4ci.o., N ma
,'C.t H.l tav woman ~, almost
Wholly .EuU.i th, present aiuuls.
,pl0u aud ,NaliJols 10 Wslh mos
hy at aI swpUHrr ,u fov lne urS.
ch.yt %, pOl-s jrptpt tuu tac r..
ail ,JU s4HNs.
Soyvra. republicans II We b-eu
named, or rather tacr names have
been Whispered, but uJe strongest
probability so far looming on the
horizon vs. VIII Cardwcll who gave
sheriff g .uett hot race fot the job
the latter now holds In ihc l0sJ couu-
ty election. Mr.. Carjwell IL "a man
well liked 10y all classes but as he
Is an unknown quantity, having never
held office he might experience some
difficulty In landing the job, on inc
other hlnd his friends state that
having never hold office his record
ls ut least polit.ca ~ clean, and hs
opponen. could not shake a pol..cll
kr'oiun a. Gm ir tac neat q. "a loii-
tc' oamp.igu.
Kv,er..s TO democratic pgssbI,-
ties. apout every m,mJ.r Of the
present police force seem 20 be- af,or
the lob. Ind with b.g bunra of oan-
didatvs m IA, u,ld the man who can
cuntru, % very FEW faithful friends
tugctncr with the vote tnyt ne would
yet otherwise would hni the ppco
a. II is not going to take vast
number OF votes tu hand The plum
In the event that all enter wao now
havu the bee IN their bonnet.
Thr primary election is rapidly APP
preaching. and Il promises to fur
niAh diversion FOR those VINO viii
stand ou the side lines and look ut
the antics and lis,cn - lhe alreu
sony ~ thc a.n.f,ng ones but uf'.r
tho lfmlrs lo'k ou hootus. mo gen.
Du' tiH'uw follow. ffofiE HliHt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30


T.a I.t.t.f 4Hu uH.H ut fUe
.i..usfr caN FauH tlr tntg-
m,i with a .u| FH.N Ig. ID
Elsty.oac f-nHe rl, .h. aoro-
rlr. Nhhst tlurIul mH.h ,mls
m,ut al, lu. Wta e.r shaw "a
m shasuy fralJ, MlcA ntorost Was
shown IN the FOR une teilers boo.h
Whor many successful fuiura were
foretold. Caltc candy pop corn and
icu cream were slId lrvn attractive
booths
The following program was given IN
the auditorium
8. nuidinp by josephine Coffinnn.
3 Number by The Kitchen Hand.
Readihg by Cara Petty.
g. Number by The kitc1en Band.
% Tight Rope Walker
Mysterious number by mys-
,rinus ptrson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
FRESHMAN CLASS
Bethine WOiyertOn

William Tate, Freshman who substi-
tuted for Roy Doal, in the Oak Cliff
Ardmore game last week showed up
well and Rloomer sullivan played in
his usual good form.
At a class meeting held Wednesday
afternoon the FRESHMEN decided on
/ the number OF peanants to be ordered
for the Ortorical Contest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
Nrln IS SIZE?

7. Demonstration of the Pigtrolas.
4, Number by Kitchen Bind
0. The Three shy MiIkmaids and
their lovers.
10. Number by Kitchen Band.
The Mothers Club realized S55 from
the entertainment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
JUNIOR CLASS

~ fAtsN-. EahtH"U
.lo-ho-num,' 'hyi um." IsWns,
psa g.ous yaous sccn t. b. thg
rd,H of ever Oh ,i.s waen But,
.-,h OJcrCtta pidc,ce IL ng-l AID
o.ub mce .ngs al. Basket Bal Zines.
II which every oae yells himself
Slckl,--whlt can YOU expect
Where's Il Junior Numoer of the
"T4Gler?"
Juniors who ere future candidates
for Alpha Sigma Kappa" want TO
know what to expect, but Information
as TO the imitation proceedings Is not
forthcoming. on, cruel. cruel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
FOURTH WARD
Bonnie Cross. Nallicia Gardner
l.lanrh Bragg.


The first team has been orginIH,a
and the players have been assigned
az follows; Franiiic bishop. Waliclu
Gardner. forwards. Blanche Br gg,
H1unio Cross, ~ r-s. Ih .ma DlStun,
e,hter. -,ous Eutvlsc. La.pa ylacs.
iIg. ceu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

males are within easy distance OF
every club member in the county.
The county agent and every club
member Is working hard to make Il
big showing at the county fair next
September and as they have the ma
tcrial to work on they have high
hopes { SUCCESS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
AACOND WARD


Looms DeMns an s.a+A DAVIS
the --cVC.lh sr.ce a.d very ~
teresting geoGr ply contest The VIM
nng side, ldl by Doris frens!ey, was
entertained wth stunt party led
by Austin Horn.
The Seventh Grade enjoyed Snow
bound" very much While the snow
was on the ground.
The Mothers club and the seventh
and Eighth grade girls gave a candy
sale Thursday. The proceeds are Tor
basket bail fixtures.
The present officers OF the Sixth
grade are: Mayor, Mary Hill; Com
missioners, Irene Baker, Ethel Cul-
pepper. Alice Hurley, Eugene Coston,
Lois Mclaughlin, John Afford. The
re curing officers are: Mayor, Porter
PIt.s; Commissioners, Verona Hagie.
Everett Kyle, Res. Iile Micnae. Oa-
car vaughn isa.a NoUn,e. Mary Niu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
OLD MAN PUZZLE

Add letter to period and trans
pose TO make goods transpose, add
letter and make TO rove: transDoso,
add r. letter and make trough; insert
another letter. and make a director.
(Anawor 20 yesterdays: T-wi-tch,
gra -u-d; Ban-ner; winner).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Lillian McLish

The operet.a, Bo Peep, which will
be given Tuesday night by the stud
ents of the High School is thought
10 be the best in years. Several Soph-
mores are p,lling prominent p.,rs in
il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
Political announcements

Iae Ar,mWei.o IS authorized 10 an
rounce g.. q sims as candidate for
lig office Of Chief of POI ce of Ard
rorc.>IIis announcement IS made sub
jtct 10 ,ho choice Of the denocra tic
voters at the city primary election 10
be held in March.
The Ardmoreite is authorized 10 an
nounce Jake Williams as q candidate
FOR the office of Chief OF Police Of
The city of Ardmorc. His announce
ment is made subject to the choice
OF the Democratic voters at the c'ty
primary election which viii be- held
Ia March.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
OLD LADY RIDDLE

Why Is a wig like lie?
(Answer 10 yesterdays. 'FWhy does
a youth inlure his stature by eIcour-
aging the growth Of his whiakers?"---
Because he begins 10 srow down..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

Cur Attendance bAs heoH very god
In.s week. 4p.e boys have hli cny
uae absent spI ,ao sHls. nree.
Our contest continues "..n .">Tsa.-
Ell interest. TIE home STACY -
splendid.
The hftn grade boys are very much
interee'yd in volley ball now. We
havs \ nice new ball and nee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

The pupils of the Seventh y Grade
who have been neither absent nor
tardy this year, are: Norine Parker,
ard Norman, ana persephone Marx.
The boys Of the First Wrd, seeing
the interest that Che girls have ta"en
in basket bail. and the victories
they have won, are eagerly erecting
yheir eoals SO That they may have
games with various wards mi be as
succ, ssiu! as the sil.s. hacn Ooy
tAat in,,LAa 20 g,ay h-s q ven % ee.-l
10Y. I'D VI construction o.. cG. s.u-.s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

more injurious to 4 community than
spendthrnt Affirmative: Jack
Wilks Amy kirkbr ght, Willis Marie
Wright, Joseph Boykin, Leslie War
ren. Negative: John Wilkes. Dollie
EIl, Georgia Glenn, Mary Evelyn
Butler, Roland MoCullar.
Violin solo, Jeselyn Armsby; Read
ing, Richard Norman; story. Rubie
Hayes Song Merry Hearts, Mary
Evelyn Butler, Grace Burney Carolyn
Baker, Amy Kirkbright, Audry Berry,
Gayle Wilkinson.
Song, ScOtlands Burning, Richard
Norman, Ralph Young, Juck Wilkes,
John Wilkes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
The Nichols Bool of
llnnk nnh pholnh 81

n OI IN mU1l ronfUonnIl1
hvpnH 'H oklahoma .t mu.
NE fruW 'ruUm lurruloWs d.
h.H tNu rluN hum0s NN. boon
uhntHnaplel ana rapnuHuuni
Nln cute nf floor plane n 90
lnNiflne llnA. thu thIs nH
aud attach g. 300 with uamo
and adofuas hluk WUi b,
rcni fp1id. Plans u these
ho. q. with EnelihuAtiuns cost
only Ito to $50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
Special Architecture
and Designing Service

our architects an1 designer
are masters of Home architect
ufe. Their aertive " available
~ YOU at tie usual chaigps
u guu have a rpeuid plan of
ityt nf tr isn Nnu want expert
help ln working out Complete
r'ans hui Specifications work
cl uu' inr bu'lilnF- anywhere
unt own buIlilms activities.
however. are restricted ~ pk
luhutnH CITY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

Mother Goose Nug.gn l5uA
ioresp. laDise Lvdbv,,er.
ttca Goose. uvsstAoi rviyNiiy.
Boy Blue. Ju5s Hull.
HaI kl1ihg HOOD, H.llie Laliord.
OLD Woman, howard Barrett.
LORD Pel.sise, Roy DoAk.
IOru buucunlOe, cecil Irby.
King Cole, Joe Thompson.
Queen Cole, Olivia Brett
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

Have you written q contribution for
he Hoys eud GIRLS Newspaper TO-
f1V?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

Each week wo publish FOR the con-
venieuce OF our readers n list o. tho
latest anG b1st books FOR boys and
girls. The books are recommended b.,
rood authority, the Am-rican Library
\ Nsvuc'sii-. 1'by "t.v Re prQr;r-..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
GoOo WORK

Tho eis.i,l. lIitis Paper la iha wotld
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

Imperial Elev. Co., Coal for
Court House AL .35
L. V. Lockwood, Extra work
Co. Treasurer 1850
IG. w. Rapp, Justice fees ...-.. $500
Mrs. Alma Jordan, Mothers
pension ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 5000
City of Glasgow, Light, water
for Court House .....-. 1896
City of Glasgow, Light for
County Attorney .-.-.. $40
City of Glasgow, Light and
water for Jail .....--... 1920
Helen Laabs, j. P. witness -. $50
James McManus, ]. P. witness $50
George Fausett, j. P. witness 1.5O
John Folly, j. P. witness $500. $50
Ben Terhark, j. P. witness -. $50
Adam LEM, J. P. witness .......... 2.30
Joe Martinkoski, j. P. witness 1.5O
AL Patterson, j. P. witness ..... 1.5O
Florence P~rzybylski, witness
Justice Court $50
Frank Schultz, j.. P. witness. go
John Ottenstror, j. P. witness $50
Lorene Schultz, ]. p. witness go
Frank Ottenstror, j. P. witness 7.5O
At 2 o'clock p. m. on December 9Th,
1921, Lou E. Bretzke, Clerk and Re-
corder of Valley County, Montana,
in accordance with order of County
Commissioners made on the 10th day
of November, 1921, as appears in the
minutes of proceedings on page 500,
journal No. 6, did hold a sale of Lot
IL, Block 7, Sargent's First Addition
to Town of Nashua. That the high
est bidder for cash was E. S. Far
rington, agent for John Sierts, who
agreed to pay $4.82 for tax title to
said land and that the said above de-
scribed land was sold to the said E.
S. Harrington, agent for John Sierts,
upon payment of the consideration
named of $4.82.
At S o'clock p. M, Board of County
Commissioners of Valley County ad-
journed until 10 o'clock a. M, De-
cember TIL, 1921.
CARL j. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
Attest:
LOU E. BRETZKE, Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. M, December 7th,
1921, Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County resumed pursuant
to adjournment of December 9Th,
iOGA. AlA AlcIIlUtTS VI LIE DOdTu anu
Clerk present.
The Board proceeded to audit and
allow the following claims on the
Poor Fund
Dorothy B~lodgett, Sal. Nurse,
Co. Hospital 500. 90
Grace Westerman, Sal. Nurse
Co. Hospital 1O0.0
Lizzie Johanson, Salary cook
Co. Hospital 5000
w. w. Wolfe, Milk for County
Hospital 1890
Lewis MEDIUM Company, Prov.
for County Hospital ...--.. 1910
F. C%rittenden Home, Care of
inmates 1000
Peter Mcguire, Wood for
County Hospital ..~~.. 1900
Glasgow Cash Grocery, Pro-
visions for County Hospital 23.6S
N. c. Briggs, Provisions for oo
Hospital 7.30
l.. E. Wells, Provisions for
Hospital 1906
Glasgow Drug Company, Drugs
for County Hospital ...---. TAO
]. c. Page, Provisions for
County Hospital ..- $50
Hinsdale Nero. Co., Provisions
for Mrs. Chicoski 1898
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

At 10 o'clock a. M, December 9Th,
1921. Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County resumed pursuant
to adjournment of December 9TH.
1921. All members Of the Board and
Clerk present.
Minutes Of previous meeting read
and approved.
The following claims were audited
and allowed on the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-16

Ferry boat II
Grossman Motor Company,
Auto and truck supplies !
William Malunat, Road work,
M. J. Handrick, Road work,
A. d. Kroft, Refund Special
Imperial Elev. Co., Hauling
Road material .......... {
Farmers Lumber Company,
Road material ........ Ii
W. B. Robinson, Road work -. ..
Arthur Walby, Road work ........
Imperial Elev. Co, Road ma
terlal -.-.----..---....
George Barnard, Road work..
Claude L. Willis, Road work.
Thomas Runnion, Road work.
Chris Ellertson, Road work..
W. & L. E. Gurley, Supplies
County Surveyor ..-....
Coleman Hwd. Co., Equipment
for trucks
F. M. Mcpherson, Road work. II
Saco Cooper. Assn. assigned
by claim Karl Royland, Road.
work 2
Saco Cooper. Assn. assigned
by Thorvald Hatton, Road
work 9
Marion Runnion, Road work..
George w. Barnes, Road work
Antonio Pasilio, Blacksmithing 2
Continental Oil Co., Gas for
trucks
State Bank, Nashua, Road
work, assigned by Oscar
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
N. ID. Recall Election
Petitions Circulated
Nonpartisan League Calls for
$l5O,OOO to Fight Opposi-
tion,s Move

FARGO, N. D., April 1.-Circulation Of
petitions for recall election aimed at
certain state officials affiliated with the
Nonpartisan League was started to-
day as the result Of the decision Of
the Authorization convention At
Devils Lake last night to attempt the
recall on or before November 8.
10 meet this campaign the Nonpar-
tsan Leagues state executive com
mlttee issued call to-day for fund
on $l5O,O0U and announced The Fargo
Courier-News official daily newspaper r
OF the league. had been taken over
from the national organization to be
directed by the state committee.
The Courier News, in a front naoe
editorial, to-day declared the leaguers
have got to fight; either that or we
must surrender our independence as
1ree-born American citizens and accept
dictates of Wall Street, the grain gam-
blcrs and the ratroaos.
Ihey're forcing a recall election in
North Dakota because they think the
farmers are broke, and they're post
ponlng the recall until November be-
cause they believe by that time the
farmers will be even less able to de-
lend themselves than they are now.
"They believe that by continuing
their squeeze of the farmers thev can
have the Nonpartisan League head :
quarters closed by November and the
farmers papers bankrupt"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Coolidges attend Dance
After Dinner Engagement
British Ambassador. Ssc;ss En-
ROY and Mrs. Blodge't Among
Entertainers at the Capital

From The Tribatne's Washington Bareou
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Vice
President and Mrss. Coolidge We're en-
tertained at dinner tonight by Rear Ad
Niral and Mrs. Spencer S. Wood, who
latcr took them TO the dance given at
ne New Willnrd by the officers of the
navy and marine corps. Mrs. Coolidge
earlier in the day had luncheon at
Rauscher's with several friends from
Northampton.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes had guests at dinner
a the embassy 10 meet Sir Ashley and
LADY Sparks
The Minister Of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter had guests with them at
luncheon AT the embassy.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett entertained
large company &. dinner for the wed
aing party Of her daughter, Miss Helen
Blodgett, whose marriage to Captain
llenry Parsons Erwin will take place
IN st. Johns Episcopal Church to-mor-
row afternoon.
AT the navy and marine corps dance
tonight the guests we're received by
.he Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt; Rear Admiral and
Mrs. r. L. Coontz and General and Mrs.
J. A. Lejeune.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Kahn Favors Sales
Tax as a Benefit
TO Entire Country
Says 1t Will Aid High and
Low. Remove Shackles
From Business, Produce
Over Income Imposts

Otto Fl. Kahn delivered an address on
taxation last night at s. meeting held
under the auspices Of the National
Council Of the Travelling Salesmen's
Association at the Hotel Claridge, for
the purpose OF discussing the turnover
or sales tax, referred to by statesmen
as the simplicity tax.
Il think every one would like to get
this taxation mess Strengthened out"
sal said Mr.: Kahn, who was vas, given an en-,
thusiastic greeting. THE system Of
soaking the rich follows public scnti-
ment, but it has been proved to lack
workabhty. The so-called taxation of
the rich is a beautiful theory but it
falls down absolutely in practice. 1t is
an improvident and intellectually dis
honest system OF taxation.
"This plan will have to be changed
for the simple reason that it is un-
workable. I have not been able to find
any solution Of the tax problem that
promises so we'll as some sort Of sales
tax. Every one, high ard low, viii
be benefited by it, but the lowly will
benefit more than the highly placed.
There is one thing certain. We must
strike the shackles of American busi
ness.
"Once business is free to go ahead
we will have better times. The prin-
cipal shackle on business just now is
the faulty system Of taxation"
In answer to question from the
audience, Mr. Kahn said:
sit is safe TO say that the sales tax
here being discussed will produce a
minimum Of $500 10000 while the
income tax last year yielded only
$3.50. 900 900. In time the sales tax
would probably yield twice as much
the income tan -
A resolution blaming the present
business depression on improper meth
DDS Of taxation and lndorsing the sales
tax plan was passed and copies were
ordered sent to all members Of both
houses of Congress. The workings Of
the bill we're explained in speech by
Jules S. Bache.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Estimate Board Adopts
School Building Program
a8 New Grade Structures. Pro.
vided in S52,386, 900 Budget.
Must Wait fnr Cash

The Board of Estimate Yesterday nm.
proved tho school building program
discussed earlier in the week. nrovid-
ing se2,3s6,96o for forty eight new cle-
mentary school buildings and add
uons, twenty-five sites. new training
scnool for teachers Of Manhattan and
new buildings for the Julia Richman.
George Washington, Brownsville and
New Utrecht High Schools.
Additions to Richmond Hill and Cnr-
.is High Schools also are provided, as
wei as gymnasium for Erasmus
haIi. more cottages for the Parental
school in Queens and vocational hiph
school in Richmond. The new ele-
mentary schools will provide $4,000
new seats and will do away with part-
time sessions. Mayor Hylan said there
was no intention of appropriating any
money at this time, but simply adopt-
ing the committees program.
After debate, Mayor Hylan appointed
Dock commissioner Hubert, President
La Guardia OF the Board of Aldermen.
Borough President Riegclmann of
brooklyn and. Borough President Con
molly Of Queens a committee to make
arrangements for the entertainment OF
the Committee on Commerce from the
United States Senate, and the House
Committee on Rivers and Harbors when
those committees visit New York to in
spect the water front. Commissioner
Hubert estimated that the cost would
be $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Church Seetlles
Over Dismissal
OF 8 Teachers
Parishioners of DR.. u. ID. Ir-
wheat Morris Park Threat
en- to Resign if Methodist
Conference ReassignsHim
Three Trustees Retired
Sunday School Aids Dropped
After Charges of Failure
Ia Receive Communion

Fight Sunday school teachers of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church of
Morris Park. Queens. Of which the Rev
Or. David D. Irvine Is pastor. have
been dropped persmptor.ly this week:
three trustees whe have been consid-
cred opposed to pr. Irvine's policies
are out of Office. while three said to
favor the minister have been elected
In their places. A committee Of parish
ioners has visitsd Bishop Luther B.
Wilson at his Office in Manhattan TO
oppose DR.. Irvine's return to the pas
torate for another year.
These developments have created
what one Of the trustees calls "seeth-
ing situation" in the church. The an
nual Methodist Conference. which opens
April 13 Kill consider the protest of
Or. Irvine's parishioners. $50 Of whom
are said TO have signed a declaration
addressed to the Bishop that they will
resign in body if DR. Irvine is as
signed to the church another yenr.
According to information given out
Yesterday by members of the church,
an entire class has been withdrawn
from, the Sunday school and its teacher.
John Z. Worster, and most of its units
have been baptized as members of the
Richmond Hill Baptist Church. The
eight teachers who were ousted from
the Sunday school had 103 years of
teachingsto their collective credit. They
we're notified of their dismissal by
registered letter.
The charge is said TO have been
made by Dr. Irvine that the teachers
who have been dropped "held in CON
tempt the table Of the Lord" because
they did not attend communion. The
,eachers deny this aoc cdsation. saying
shat they received COMMUNION at other
churches.
Br. Irvine recently was assailed by
the Rev. Father Thomas A. Nummey,
,astor OF the Holy Child Jesus Roman
Catholic Church st Richmond Hill. who
accused the Morris Park clergyman OF
circulating anti Catholic propaganda.
I'VE have no statement to give out. y
said Dr. Irvine in response to at
tempts made to interview him. We
are above 1T