davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-03-09
AshdcWn School News.

! Second grade-Beth Williams, grade leader; Mary Russell, Netta Belle 1 Phillips, Marjorie Twyman, Gladys Steadman, Alta Cooper, Homer Phil lips Carl Hickey, J. w. Duren, Harry i Kolb, J. D. Lewis.
 Low third-Pansy Harwell grade leader; Verna Butler, Nellie Jeans,
 High third - Marryne Thill and Ruth Williams, grade leaders, Leila Joe Sullivan, Roland Phillips.
 Fourth grade-Caroline Pfeiffer, grade leaders, Willie Belle Aubrey, Mary Crenault, Martha Collins, Mar tha Collins, Mavordeen Draper, Mar garet Donham, Lena Jeans, Bessie Laughter, Marie Lydick, Martha Oli- yer, Louise Sarasin, Teal Fender, Jim mic Laughter, Odo Kolb.
 Fifth grade, Iris Eagerly, grade leader; Lloyd Escott, Mabel Henry, Hermon Pringle, Jack Perry, T. J.. Inscore, Virginia Sims, Lee Phillips, Mariel Lott, Louise Sullivan, Dolly Monday, Eunice Beck, Angeline En- brey.
 Sixth grade, Margaret Leslie, grade leader; Marguerite Campbell, Max Bis hop, Phillip Martin, Judith Briant, Letha Embry, Maxine Finley, Elsie Odell, Pat Keenan.
  leader; Robert Lindsay, Idelle Middle brook, Louise Sims, Mabel Ware, Irma Boggan.
 Eighth grade-Juanita Twyman, grade leader; Elizabeth Briant, Julia Bass, Marie Chewning, Ethel Keener, Juliet Kieth, Francis Perry, Eolia Phillips. Clyde Briant, Irwin Joyner, Worth Burlingame, Horarine Rankin, Dot Westbrook Mary York.
 Ninth grade-Juliet Orton, grade leader; Henrietta Campbell, Hattie Donham, Bettie Garrett, Mildred John son, Fay Kolb, Irene Pittman, Juette Winkler.
 Tenth grade-Reva Bishop, grade leader; Lucille Young, Mama Garrett, Joe Burlingame, Robert Bowles,
 Eleventh grade-Mary Hooks, grade leader; Mary Poland, Margaret Hemp hill, Fife Draper.
 Twelfth grade, Willie Bishop, grade leader; Evelena Martin, Carol Davis.
The Little River news., 1921-03-09

Lee Wilson was called to Horatio Monday to attend the funeral of his brother, Tom Wilson. who died at his home near that place Sunday night.
 Dr. Fred w. Thomas of El Dorado spent. Sunday in Ashdown.
The Little River news., 1921-03-09

FOR SALE-PLANTING SEED, LONE Star and Mebane. Supply limited. see me at once.-J. A. Mcdonald, Ash
 down. 17+f
The Little River news., 1921-03-09

A FEW PAIR OF BANTOM ICHICK-
 ems for sale at $1.0O a pair.-Mar- ryne Thill.
The Little River news., 1921-03-09

LOST-MOUSE COLORED PURSE
 containing some money, between Red Bluff and Ogden Sunday. Return to Miss Madie Crouch at Ogden or Red Bluff.
The Little River news., 1921-03-09


 :. CLASSIFIED SECTION . !>>%$%]@%%%%$%%+$% : . FOR SALE OR TRADE. ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE. = ROY l BUDD, Ogden, Ark. 71-ti OCw FOR sALE-GOoD MILK COW Apply at this office.
 FOR SALELSIx ROOM RESIDENCE water and lights, bath esuipped with heating fixtures, four lots, good barn easy terms. Apply D. D. Draper DO YOU WANT A GOOD SALARY? Enroll now in Texarkana Business College. 54-tf SEED SWEET POTATOEs-Get them
 now, Nancy Hall $2 per bushel.- J. T. Grounds. Ashdown If FOR SALE-PLANTING SEED. LONE Star and Mebane. Supply limited. see <. me at once.-J. A. Mcdonald, Ash down. 17-tf CALL A OR 1S1 FOR WINDOW boxes and tables
 RIDING PLANTER-ONE LEDBET-
 TER riding planter, plants anything. for sale. Price $30 Inquire at Ash down Hardware.-J. T. Grounds If SYRUP-I STILL HAVE A SMALL
 amount of pure ribbon cane syrup. which I will sell at $1.25 per gallon. as long as it lasts.-Phone SO1F1-2. Geo. M. Johnston. 4-9 FOR SALE-GOOD FREsA JERSEY
 COW with heifer calf chlap. Call at first house south of AsA down on Ogden road.-E l.. Phingle. 1S-tf FOR SALE-SOME OLD LUMBER
 cheap.-C. A. Mahon A FEW PAIR OF BANTOM CHICK
 ems for sale at $1.Oo a pair.-Mar- ryne Thill. HAY FOR SALE-Cash of credit.-l
 R. l.. Martin Long, Ark. 3-19l FOR SALE-NEW 24O EGG INCU-
 bator and brooder at bargain.-Mrs. P. B. Davis. if PURE BRED MOTTLED ANCONA
 and Rhode Island Red eggs for sale. S1.50 per setting of 15.-Mrs. o. H. Hampton, Ashdown. 3-19 FOR. SALE-320 acres of fine river
 bottom land, 50 acres in cultivation, million feet of gum, cypress, hickory and oak timber, close in to Allene oil well, $30 per acre cash or will trade for stock in general merchandise or city property.-W. D. Waldrop, Ash down, Ark. 11-tf WHITE WYANDOTTS, bred for show
 and high egg production. Eggs S1.50 and s2.5O per 15, S15 per 1O0.- East Side Poultry Yards, Ashdown, Ark 12]
 NOT CLASSIFIED
 OLD HIGH TOP SHOES CUT DOWN and made new Oxferds at the Am 1 erican Shoe and Harness Hospital. 3-19 YOU KNOW YOR ARE GETTING THE
 best when you attend Henderson's | Business College, Texarkana Write for free catalogue tf WANTED AGENTS TO SELL LIFE insurance, can make good money, no capital required. If interested write, Matual Relief Association, Bonneville, Arkansas. 3-1s LAND TO RENT AND ALL KINDS
 of farm tools for sale.-H. G. San- derson, Ashdown. 11-tf CALL A FOR FLOWER BOXES,
 porch boxes, flower stands, magazin- 'es and racks. Any kind of bench work FARM WANTED-WANTED TO Hear
 from owner of farm or good land for sale for fall delivery.-L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, III. 1t
 FOUND
 FOUND A PAIR OF GLASSES at this office.
 ] LOST,
 LOST-GOLD HEADED PARASOL,
 with innitial A. J. c. on knob. Re- turn to this office If LOST-MOUSE COLORED PURSE
 containing some money, between Red Bluff and Ogden Sunday. Return to Miss Madie Crouch at ogden or Red Bluff.
 LOST-LADIES' UMBRELLA, Return
 to this office.
 ''--- ---r--'---'--v-----
The Little River news., 1921-03-09

1 DO YOU WANT A GOOD SALARY?]
 Enroll now in Texarkana Business College. 54-tf
The Little River news., 1921-03-09

SEED SWEET POTATOES them now, Nancy Hall $2 per bushel-I
 J. T. Grounds. Ashdown. tfl
The Little River news., 1921-03-09

SYRUP-I STILL HAVE A SMALL
 amount of pure ribbon cane syrup which will sell at SIPS per gallon. as long as it lasts.-Phone SO1F1-2 Geo. M. Johnston. Az
The Little River news., 1921-03-09

CALL A OR 1S1 FOR WINDOW boxes and tables.
The Little River news., 1921-03-09

FOR SALE-GOOD FRESfA JERSEY COW with heifer calf chy yap. Call
 at first house south of AsA down on Ogden rOad.-E. l.. Phingle. 1S-tf
The Little River news., 1921-03-09

HAY FOR SALE-Cash of credit R. l.. Martin Long, Ark. 3-19
The Little River news., 1921-03-09

PURE BRED MOTTLED ANCONA
 and Rhode Island Red eggs for sale S1.50 per setting of 15.-Mrs. o. H. Hampton, Ashdown. 3-19
The Little River news., 1921-03-09

FOR SALE-NEW 24O EGG INCU-
 bator and brooder at bargain.-Mrs. P. B. Davis. if
The Little River news., 1921-03-09

: FOR SALE+SIX ROOM RESIDENCE, { water and lights, bath equipped with
 heating fixtures, four lots, good barn, easy terms. Apply D. D. Draper
The Little River news., 1921-03-09

FOR SALE-SOME OLD LUMBER cheap.-C. A. Mahon.
The Little River news., 1921-03-09

AMERICAN SHOES < HAIR. NESS HOSPlTAL-Shoes and harness repaired right. All modern machinery.-MOse Attaway, Prop~ Ashdown, Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-03-09

WHITE WYANDOTTS, bred for show
 and high egg production Eggs S1.5O and S2.50 per 15, S15 per 1O0.- East Side Poultry Yards, Ashdown, Ark. 12
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
SUPPRESSED edition
SkTIRIzES WHISTLER

If one happens to be the possessor
of certain copy of the March, 1894,
Harper's observation-disclosures part of
the edition was suppressed-one has a
rare literary curiosity. 1t was in Har-
per's Magazine that DuMaurier's "Tril-
by" first appeared, and the copy in
that particular number contained a
thinly disguised analysis of the charac-
ter of J. Mcneil Whistler, which
aroused the wrath of that touchy and
eccentric artist and resulted in an
apology by the publishers, suppress
sion of all unsold copies of the edition
and an elimination of the offensive
matter from the story as it later ap-
peared in book form.
Whistler was satirized and even car
featured in Du Maurier's illustrations,
under the character of Joe Sibley, the
Idle Apprentice" in such bold and
unmistakable manner that it set Lon
dons literary ard artistic circles to
laughing at the representative artist
and to wondering how the choice bit
got by the royal house of Harper I'M
detected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23

Left rights Mrs. Alice Valley Hawksey Shuckburg
One Lyttons
mot So Bad
Quadre
the famous They
might books
Of
and Mrs Shuckbu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
CONSIDER THROWING
CHILE FROM LEAGUE
OF NATIONS PACT
(Bv Associated PressO

SANTIAGO, Dec. 23.-Opposition to-
Chile retaining membership in the
League of Nations has developed in
some quarters here as a result of the
leagues consideration of Bolivia's petit
ton for a revision of the treaty of
peace and commerce celebrated with
Chile in 1904 and the assembly's ac-
ton in appointing a commission Of jur
lists to study the Bolivian claim, the
essential feature of which was de-
mand for seaport. The former Be-
livian port of Antofagasta was definite
ly coded TO Chile under the 1904 treaty
and Bolivia now has rail access to the
Pacific through AEtofagasta and africa,
Chile
While Chile, according to some lead
ers of opinion, achieved a moral vic
tory" at Geneva in view of the jurists
findings that the Bolivian petition in
the form in which it was presented
was inadmissible and that the "assem-
bly, cannot itself modify any treaty,
the Bolivian delegations announce
ment that 1t would reserve the right
again to present its petition appears
to have aroused more sentiment
against the league in this country.
j. Boonan Rivera, writer on inter
national affairs, in an article in the
newspaper, Diario Ilustrado, views ac-
ceptance by Chile of the postponement
of the Bolivian petition as an "abdica-
ton at least of the sentiment of our
complete sovereignty" He asks what
reason there is for Chile to remain
in league that good national sense
repudiates through certain feeling of
anxiety and uneasiness."
Alludes to Advice
He alludes to the advice given by
A. j. Balfour at Geneva, in favor of
direct negotiations between Chile and
Bolivia to settle the extremely thorny
problem" as a judgment which would
not have allowed Chile to continue in
a league in which 1t never should
have entered blindfolded" The writer
also says Argentina withdrew "be-
cause she would only take part in a
league of nations in the full sense
that word implied"
Senator Gonzales Bulnes, chairman
of the foreign relations commission OF
the senate, has been the chief oppon-
ent of the league in the Chilean CON
gress. He warmly supported Argen-
tina's action in Withdrawing from the
league last December and at that time
urged Chile to quit also as an act OF
solidarity with her eastern neighbor
Speaking in the senate recently Sen
ator Bulnes asserted that the league
was nothing less than imposition OF
the victor on the vanquished." He
called it a concert of victorious ma
tions to make the vanquished comply
with the rigorous conditions of de
feat" The speaker said Chile always
had sustained policy of non-interven.
ton by foreign nations in its issues
that were the outgrowth of the wal
of 1879.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23

Prior to 1926 all women's shoes were
made without heels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
OCCUPATION ARMY
NUMBERS $4,000

COLOGNE, Dec. 22-The Allied
armies of occupation in the Rhineland
which the German government has
been endeavoring to have reduced are
composed at the present time of ap-
proximately $4,000 officers and men.
Some German newspapers have been
contending that the armies of the four
powers should be reduced more than
one-half, the money thus saved to the
Berlin government to be applied TO
the reparation fund.
The armies of occupation are divid-
ed as follows: England, 1000; United
States, $500; Belgium, $4,000; France,
$4,000; Great Britain's troops mum.
bered about 5000 until a few months
ago when several attachments wero
sent to upper Silesia where they have
been on duty since.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23

at the Victory theatre, beginning with
a special holiday matinee, on Monday,
Dec. &c, for an engagement of three
days. This delightful comedy by Rida
Johnson Young has received more
favorable comment from playgoers
and critics as well, than any other
stage offering produced in years.
Little Old New York is in three
was really little; that heard laugh
ing parties go blackberrying in Maid
en- Lane and shook with derision at the
thought of that mad Mr.. Astor buying
lots in the swamps around Gramercy
| Pond, which was then considered way
up town. the New York that saw
Washington Irving and Fitz Greene
Halleck strolling arm in arm down
| the Broadway and Peter Delmonico
selling sandwiches in the tavern from
! his lowly basket.
! Genevieve Tobin is delightful as
) Patricia O'Day, a young Irish girl
| of vivacious manner who arrives by
sailing vessel disguised as a boy and
later wins the heart of her young
| guardian. A comedy of charm all
| prettily dressed and further enhanced
| by picturesque settings. Mr.. Harris
has selected a capable company OF
] players to give excellent support tc
Miss Tobin, among whom are Harry
Benham, Albert Andruss, JOSEPH
Greene, Paul porter, Rollo Lloyd, Ar
thur Linden, Margaret Nugent, Alice
Southern, Pauline Whitson, AT Helton
Charles F. Newsom, Frank Bryan
John Ward, Frank Horton, and Will
/ lam ]. Mcclure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
ROUND Peg IN SQUARE
HOLE is old PHRASE

Very often when a persons talent is
misdirected or being wasted in his par
ticular environment, he is referred to
as a round peg in a square hole"
This is an cid phrase used more fire.
quently in England than here. Sgd
ney Smith is generally credited with
its origination. In the course of one of
his lectures he delivered at the Royal
Institution in the early part of the
Nineteenth Century he said:
eff you choose to represent the var
ious parts of life by holes, upon table
of different shapes, some circular
some square, and some oblong, and he
persons acting these parts by bits OF
wood of similar shape, we shall gener
ally find that the triangular person has
the square hole, the oblong is used as
a misfit for the triangular and the
square person has squeezed himself
into the round hole"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23

Turner then told the director who he
was and what part he had played in
the gambling history of The mining
camps and the big houses of chance in
the large cities, with the result that
the director asked him to look over
the set which had been erected for the
picture.
Mr.. Turner recently assisted Direc-
tor Frank Lloyd on the details of an
Alaskan gambling house and also
taught Pauline Frederick, the star,
how to operate a roulette wheel and
how to hold stacks of chips. Mr..
Lloyd was so pleased with Turner'S
evident knowledge of gambling and
crooks in general that he engaged him
| to play the role of crook in his lat
| est Goldwyn picture, THE Invisible
| Power" which is now at the Murrette
| theatre.
| WASHINGTON
! You can't mix Bohemianism and up.
| town breeding without there being
| some sort of of an explosion. If you
| doubt the statement go to the Wash
| ington theatre next week and see the
| famous Cosmo Hamilton comedy sue
cess Scandal" in which the JACK
Bessey players are to appear You'll
find that it lest can't be did
In securing this comedy for the the
| atre-going public of Richmond, Manag
er Gruenewald has continued his policy
of giving the best at popular prices
Director Arthur Olmi and his corps o
assistants have given particular at
! tention to the scenic side of the pro
duction and the three sets promist
to be visual entertainments.
AS a play Scandal is an offering
that defies too excessive a use of su
perlatives. There isn't dull momen
in it; ther isn't a spot in which it il
not of the deepest interest, and, will
its great great comedy there is a genu
inc lesson that everyone, regardless o
age or sex, can well afford to take t
heart and learn something from.
In managef Gruenewald's opinion
? Scandal is if not the greatest, one O
] the biggest comedies we have eve
= been fortunate enough to secure. g
=. am not at all fearful of what the pull
r lie verdict will be. l know, as we ar
G going to present it, that it will be poi
5 ular as it has been during its caree
: in New York and about the country"
/ When manager Gruenewald break
: lose as emphatically as that We ca
2 rest assred that he is pretty certai
r of what he is talking about.
. VICTORY THEATRE, DAYTON
/ Sam H. Harris will present "Littl
. Old New York with Genevieve Tobil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23

the conclusion that if he had used the
same amount of time and energy in
running a peanut wagon, it would have
been a better vestment-financially
Mr.. Turner has dicovered another
profession which he expects will prove
to be as exciting and fascinating as
gambling-the movies" While look
ing for some legitimate way to earn
his living-he never saved a cent dur
ing his forty years of gambling-he
answered an ad for extras to appear
in big gambling hall for the screen.
The director of the picture declared
him to be perfect type for a gambler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE,

Almost a young Neil O'Brien min
strel array greets the theatre-goer who
views the Jean Leighton Revue at the
Murray the last half of this week
Special scenery, songs, dances and
comedy. so rich part of such offer
ings, all goes to make an ideal head.
liner and entertainer.
Orville Stamm, billed as can Ath-
letic Cocktail" IS Charming" strong
arm man. Playing the violin with a
20 pound bulldog strapped to his
bow arm is the most unusual Of his
numbers.
Then to round up the bill, there are
the two acts of Hall and West, and
Gill and Weak. The former couple
specialize in singing, dancing and tick
ling the piano, all in credible man
ner. Gill and Weak, in Help Your
self" have a cafeteria" act which is
a hit for fun.
Housekeeping Hearts" is the film
attraction.
MURRETTE
Scott Turner, known as the "Chero
kee Kid" one of the biggest and bes
known gamblers in the country, hal
quit Rambling because he has Learned
that it doesn't pay. After forty year
of active participation in the gambhn!
profession, from New York to Alask
and all way points, he has come t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
The Theatres
SATURDAY

MISUNDERSTANDING Hearts;
Vaudeville.
Murrette-"The Invisible Power"
Palace-William Fairbanks in "a
Western Adventurer."
Reputation"
Washington - Jack Bessey Stock,
The Brat"
SUNDAY
Murray-"Home-Keeping Hearts;
Vaudeville.
Murrette-Harold Lloyd in "a Sail
or-Made Man"
Palace-Lester Cuneo in Blue
Blazes" and The Son Of
Tarzan"
Richmond-"No Woman Knows"
Washington - Jack Bessey Stock,
Scandal"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
SEEK LANDING PLACE

FOSTORIA, o., Dec. 22.-Two avia-
tion companies are bidding on a land
ing field here. The New York Aerial
company and another eastern concern
have asked Robert Coe. secretary of
the chamber of commerce, to help
them secure field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-23
TO ERECT NEW CHURCH

TIFFIN, o., Dec. %. = The First
Methodist Protestant church will erect
a 100000 building next spring, it is
announced.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
SHOT IN NEW YORK.
Buffalo Man Killed As He Was stand- ing on Rear Platform of Trolley Car.

New York, March 4.-Charles BenzIer of Buffalo, N. F., was shot and killed yesterday on the rear plat form of a trolley car at Jamaica Junction.
 wilfred Resing, of Inwood. was ar rested on a charge of homicide and Mrs. Lucy Benzier. wife of the dead man, was held as a material witness. According to the police Mrs. Benzler left her husband several months ago and Benzler went to Inwood to search for her.
 Mrs. Benzler said that she was married to. Benzler six years ago but they had quarreled and separated. Plans for a divorce action were under way, she told the police.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
CHANGE FOR UNEMPLOYED.

Fredericton. N. B., March 4.-F. E.. Sharp, provincial immigration super visor announced that he soon would open a bureau in Boston to aid in the immigration of large numbers of persons in New England industrial centers seeking farms in New Bruns- wick. Many inquiries regarding farm lands in the province, he said, had been received by Minister of Agricul-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

ture Mersereaus from persons in tn New England states.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-08-06

East jefferson street, entertained
with card party at her hospitable
home. Cards and music furnished en-.
tertainment for the evening after
which delicious refreshments were
served Mrs. Matte Lindsey assisted
in entertaining the guests who mum
bered about fifty.
convalescent
Mrs. Rachael M. Henderson has
quite recovered from her recent in.
disposition.
War On Prices
Mr.. w. ]. Jones, proprietor of the
Palace Tailoring Co., 419 East Wash
ington street, was the first local mer
chant tailor to materially reduce the
price of tailor-made clothes. Several
weeks ago he announced a special re
duction on all lines of woolen goods
and also placed on sale line Of
hand-tailored suits for the remark
ably low price of s15. He reports a
tremendous business from this line
and is now getting ready for the great
rush this fall The Palace Tailors
also do cleaning, pressing and re
pairing and this with their tailoring
business, keeps them quite busy
When you need cleaner, phone 1912
and the Palace Tailors will call for
and deliver your work promptly.
Mrs. Reed Passes
AS we go to press, report comes to
us of the death in this city of Mrs
Ruben Reed of Ray, Arizona.
Entertain The Boyds
Mrs. w. b. Hudspeth and Mrs. p
f. McGutcheon entertained with a
dinner last Sunday at the home of the
latter 1915 East Jefferson street, in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Boyd
Covers were laid for six and sump.
tuous repast served. Those present
were Rev. and Mrs. Boyd Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Washington, Mrs. Huds
geth and Mrs. McCutcheon.
AccidentIy Hurt
Mr. A. J. Jordan of lilo S. 4th
avenue, an employee at the oil mill
suffered severe injuries about the
chest Monday when bale of cotton
accidentally fell on him. He was re
moved to- st. Joseph's hospital and is
reported doing nicely Mr.. Jordan
his wife and mother-in-law came tc
Phoenix several months ago from
Tulsa, Okla
Y. N. |. A. Activity
The regular weekly meeting of the
U. N. |. A. was held Tuesday evening
August End, at Antioch Baptist
church. Many attended and very
enthusiastic meeting was held. A
featdfe Of the meeting was an ad
Phoenix tribune., 1921-08-06
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!

All Preachers and Delegates
who plan to attend the Annual
meeting of the Paradise Baptist
Convention which cOnvens Aug
l6, with the First Baptist church
at Flagstaff, Ariz., are request
ed to write the pastor at Flag
staff, who will provide accOmO-
dation for them.
1t is important that we know
how many will attend and you
should write the pastor at once.
Address your letter, Rev. ],
B. Bell care Box S6, Flagstaff,
Arizona.