davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-18
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS ARE DOING

w. J. Hannah was an outgoing
passenger on Thursdays morning
train
R. Gray went out on Thursday S
morning passenger for short visit
at Lewiston.
Fred and King Mooers were pas
sengers for Lewiston on Sunday z
morning train.
Ann Jean were passengers for Pech
on Thursdays morning train.
H. Heymassen, who has charge OF
the Orofino Trading Company's Sell
ing Off Sale departed Sunday morn
ing for Pullman.
Mrs. /. R. Morrison, of Kendrick.
departed for home Thursday morn
ing after short visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Samson Snyder.
The Dorcas Circle will serve a
dinner Thursday March "a. at the
Christian church al 5 O'Clock
Price 25 and 35 cents. Everybody
invited.
r. L. Ewing, of Lewiston, dis
trict state highway engineer, was an
Orofino visitor Monday on business
connected with the state highway
department.
Jolly Bullock left Orofino Monday
morning for Roundup. Montana
to look after some business in con-
nection with real estate holdings
near there.
Mrs. Leslie Dick and Mrs. Harry
s. McEachron departed for Lewiston
Sunday morning after short visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
McEachron.
Nv. J. Harris Of Spokane, who has
extensive mining interests on Quartz
Creek in this county, departed for
home on Thursdays morning pas
senger after spending several days
here on business.
Joseph N. Larson. Luther Bonner.
j. M. Perkins and Joseph Hamilton
all of Weippe, transacted business at
Orofino on Monday of this week anG
while here attended the sheriff's
land sale which took place that day
Bob C. West of Moscow chairman
ers of Latah county, visited with
Probate Judge S. NJ Snyder at the
latter's Office in Orofino on Tuecday
of this week. The two gentlemen
are old time acquaintances.
Samson Snyder was the purchaser
Of 40 acres of land in the Weippe
country Monday which was sold al
sheriff's sale. A. E. Holmberg was
the purchaser of the property ir
the Grangemont country which was
sold in like manner on the same day
The new water pump purchased
by the village some time ago from
the Fairbanks Morse Co. arrived ir
OrOfino Wednesday afternoon ant
was hauled to the city pump station
yesterday on large truck. install
lation will be commenced immedi
atey.
Rev. DR.. Charles MacCaughey
superintendent of the Moscow dis
trict, will preach at the Methods
church Sunday morning. The sac
rament of the Lords Supper will b,
administered. All Christian peopl
are invited to participate. The pas
tor will preach in the evening
On account of the slides an,
~ashouts on the N. p this week tn
ready prints of the Clearwater Re
publican were delayed and will no
reached here until Saturday after
noon. The usual four inside page
of the paper consequently, will no
appear in this issue because we d
not want to delay the paper unit
the ready-prints arrive.
Theo. Foil. secretary and treas
urer of the Clearwater Timber Pro
tective Association, departed TO
Spokane Sunday morning to atten
the annual meeting of the Associa
ton. Mr.. Foil was reelected sec
rotary and treasurer of the organize
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-18
DAIRY
HINTS
PREVENT DISEASE OF CALF
improper Feeding or insanitary Cond
tons or Both Are Cause OF
Many Ailments.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Most calf ailments are due TO i'm
proper feeding or insanitary coHdi-
tions. Or both. Keep the calf out %
cold rains in winter as much ms pos
sihle and provide dry, well-bedded
stall al night.
Provide Natures tonics-exercise,
sunshine, pure air, abundance of fresh
water and n variety of feeds-and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-18
MILK AND CREAM IN WINTER
Precautions Must Be Exercised in
Cool Weather II First Grade Prod.
uct Is to Be Delivered.

Cooler weather should not mean less
care in the handling of milk and
cream. Even though the weather is
cooler. summer precautions are neces-
sary II first-grade product is to be
delivered
The ex-king of Greece has Deeh
barred from italy In the game OF
state kings are no longer trumps.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-18
STRIVE FOR SANITARY MILK
Farmer Must Realize That Cove
Should Be Kept Out Of Mud
Good Drainage viii Help.

II wholesome and sanitary milk and
cream are to be produced the farmer
should realize that the cows should
be kept out Of the mud as much ne
possible Conditions In and around
the barn can In many cases be great
~ improved by draining and grading
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-18
FOR SALE

FUK SALE
Section whe"t land with $40 acres
under pillow. All fenced. good house,
barn and plenty of water. Close to
high and grade schools and near
shipping station. This is best bar
gain in wheat land IN two states.
$1,000 cash will handle 1t. Write
for net price and say if you want
to trade or buy. w. NJ. Chandler,
Fox 243. Lewiston. Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-18
FIELD SEEDS

Farmers: We have select stock
Of Field Peas and Beardless Barley
that we can offer you at attractive
prices while our stock lasts.
Early Alasakas lie. s65 ton
Blue Prussians 1-2 G. SOS ton
White Canadians lie ..$65 ton
Bearvlless Barley 1-2c. .$65 a ton
Write us for special prices on
larger orders.
We buy and sell high grade Field
and Garden Seeds.
IDAHO PURE SEED COMPANY
Lewiston Idaho
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-18
SEEDS

Alfalfa, Red, Alsyke, White and
Sweet Glover: Orchard. Bronze, Rye,
Fescue and Blue Grass; Timothy
Red Top. Genuine. Spring Rye and
Peardless Parl y; Sorghums, Sudan
Grass, Kaffir Corn, Feterita. Amber
Cane We carry Il fall stock o.
Field ard Garden Seeds. Poultry and
Bee Supplies. Fertilizers. etc. Writ ;
for prices.
MARK MEANS co.
Seed Merchants Lewiston. Idaho
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-18

About the only men In the country
who seem too poor to afford silk shirts
are the hank presidents and railroad
magnates.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
Notes Of Recall Election

! L at- j. q
Where's: Petitions have been died In this
ONCE. signed BY VI least thirty per cent Of the
qualified eleCNrs who voted ut the proceed:
lug election for the NICE Of governor 10 the,
state. d-mnndiug The recall Of Governor Lynn
y. Frazier, Atto.ney-3 Gene. ~ William Lemkc.
and COnmAsinne at Agriculture and LABOR
John Hagen; now,
Therefore. In accordance with Article 81 of
lhomas Han. Secretary Of State of the State
0f Mouth ID kOt,s, do ptouisiln and call y specs,
lal election TO IN. held In each precinct In the
state on Friday. October 2Sth. 1921. IA
nOminated IL the .panner " ~ provided BIZ
law In primary elections, otherwise said cleo
ti0n stall be conducted as y general elect,OnY
There will Also be submi.tsd to the electors
the following proposed constitutional amend,
menta ana Initiated laws: "A +.
s55 Unconstitutional Ame ndments
!. Debt Limit Bond Issnes.
2. Compensation Of Members Of the Lexisia-
3 County Officials. IS.
Initiated measures
II. Non.Parttssn Elections. iles3s 2
2. Partisan Elections. 81
3. Public Repositories. s, q,
4. Industrial Commission. 81 4
rs. Rural Credits y ~ i.sf9. -alSt tBa
8. Bunk Of North Dakota. ~
Sin Testimony Whereof. have hereunt0 yet
my hand and affixed the Greut Senl of the
State; this sixteenth dsy OF September, 1921.
Thomas Hall.
SsS s Secretary Of State
Notice b hereby gtven that In accordance
cali elec.ion, Tor the purposes Us stated viii
be held Friday. October 2Sth, 1921. In the var
t0us pre- inct polling places Of Sioux County.
North Dskota Pol !, Till open Ut o. n and
!Ass {s r. B. Fiske,
fSrr,nts,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20

zs SOME oFsTHE CHARGER sss
these the following: Taking
mission Law they public money
other private
object building which
uan and domestic radicals IN
sS8S
banks while hundred and
eleven banks only $4,000
public building
thereby Whoesomey respected
affecting
the farmers businessmen
@feas0nS
using the
permitting Bank Dakota
mailing campaign propaganda.
public Tint
they deliberately
profit
Industrial experiments
eappointed b
publicly
scandnay bank.
General appealed
prosecuting
suits public
has nsds acecnntnx q collected
hrnsef the
ef bank xssSs
THE INDEPENDENT cANDpATEe SssSs
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
Modes for Publication

Department OF the Interior u. 8. Land Once
Ut Bismarck, N. D.. Sept, l3. 1921
Notice IS hereby given that John A. Johnson
of ssellrldge. N. D., who. on August 4, lgl7,
made Additional Homestead Entry. Serial No
'0l9820. for NEa section a.: Township 100 n.
Range ~ w. 6ih.P Principal Meridian, has nled
notice Of intention to make hnal three-year
Proof. to establish claim to the land shove
described. before a. MCG. Beede, Comfy
Jl1gel at Fort ! ates, N. D., on the END day
oftOctober, 1921. 81 I. a. u.
Claimant names Us witnesses:S ~ ri
yDemeris, Chriss Peterson, aliof Selfridge. n.
ID. Y, 81 81 s Il
Ohas: Glitschke, Register B.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
Certificate Of Nominat;ons

~
4 Thomas Hall Secretary Of state Of the
State Of North Dakota. do hereby certify
that the following persons ere entitled 70 hnve
their names placed upon tho Official ballot, ~
candidates for tho odioes indicated 70 be
voted upon ~ the recall election 70 be held
OctOber -, 1851. n
Governor Lynn J. Frazier. Hoopel
Hagnayld A. Nestos Ninot
Attorney General rs
sveinbjorn johnson. Grand FORTS
VIM. Lemke, Fargo
G Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor
John n; Hagen. Deering
Joseph a. Kitchen. Sentinel Butte
Thomas Hall, 4
(SEALl secretary Of State
Il 1, r. y. Fisks. County Auditor OF Sioux
County, N. D.. hereby certify that the above
Is aitrue COPY OF the Certificate Of Nomina-
ttons ~ furnisaed me by the Secretary OF
State. S. ~
/, sgl5 r r. D. Flske,
(sEALl County Auditor 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
lseties for Pabae.tses 4.

Dep9rtmsnt of The Interior y. .. Land Omce
ii Bismarck. =. D.. sept. IA. lo2f.
Notiee Is hereby given that Merrill; Johnson.
of selfridge. n. D, who. on Oct. 18th, 1916 made
Ho4estsad Entry. serial No. oie5ss, for shs
Nora hall IN .of sction. ZEE, rownshipJ 10
N, kanKe Vi M.sSth Prinsipsl Meridian, has
filed i,ottce Of intention 70 make anal three
year f'root, 10 establish claim to tho land
above described. before 4. MEG. Beede, Coun
y;Jadge, at, Fort Yates, y. D.ss on the 2xth day
of October, 1870. i 81 y 80
Clatmxnt q ames as witnesses: 1sS AZ
IN Francis James pemeris. ]. H Geer, Lester
Llna and william 0str,im, al Of Selfrtdge, N.
Chas. G,itsohkp. Register.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
BR AND NOTICES

Brand notices run In this paper cost
80 W per year. Send in legible brand
drawn with ink, and give full descrip
ton. Address Pioneer. Fort Yates. N. d
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-20
Nesies for Pablieasisa

Department 81 the Interior, U. = Land once
IS Bismarck, North Dakota. Sept. 10, 1921.
4 Notice = hereby given that Cltnert JOHNSON.
OF N0rth OAK otl. who on October
18th, 1915 made Homestead Entry serial No.
s0lp663 for the South Halt Isl OF Section a
Town1hip 40 N, Range 81 West 9th Principal
Nthreey year Proof, 70 establish claim u Inc Land
above described. before Al. Noe. Beed6. Coun.
~ Judge. ~ Fort Yates, n. D., on. the 2.nd
day Of October. 1871. IS .sss S.
" Claimant names q witness: u
Lan sad wsn Ssssom ii 81 ssisrdks ss.S.
20. Il IS 5 ~ ss ~ d
ss. chas.s alltsehks: Rssss.er
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08

having jurisdiction over the reindeer herds and wild game of Alaska, visit ed the territory last summer for the first time since receiving his appoint ment as chief many years ago. The reindeer industry has made hecd- way, it is true, but the enterprise of private owners of the Nome district has been very largely responsible for recent developments. Little else was to have been expected under the system of long-range supervision.
 The creation of development board might not improve these and other bureau conditions which need fixing, but it could scarcely do less for the under the present system. It would be in the nature of an experiment, as Colonel Jones suggested, but not more so than the kind of administration which has been imposed upon Alaska in the past Alaskans are ready to take a chance.-Nenana Neaws.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1921
THE NEW GOVERNOR

Scott c. Bone, whom President Harding has selected to be Governor of Alaska, possesses all the necessary qualifications for the high office which he will hold except that of previous residence in Alaska. He is a man of fine personality, high attainments, courageous integrity, splendid ability and wide experience. Like the Pres ident and so many others who have in recent years attained high position, he is a newspapermaD, with expert. ence in executive editorial positions which extended over a period of more than thirty years in Washington City and Seattle.
 While editor of the Seattle Post Intelligencer, MT. Bone took great deal of interest in Alaska develop ment, and his attitude toward Alaskan problems, was wholly satisfactory to the people of this territory. For two years he was president of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and he devoted. a great deal of personal attention to the work of that organization, and was instru. mental in accomplishing much good for this territory.
 The Empire, in common with prac' Ivy oil ff h o1 hoped that the president would select for the governorship an actual resi- dent of Alaska with long standing, one all of whose interests are here, to whom Alaska's welfare would mean all that the homeland's prosperity means to man. However, MT. Bones long and creditable career as news paper man should be invaluable to him in his work as the Chief Execu, tive of this territory. It will enable him to make thorough investigations and estimates of conditions and to arrive quickly at correct conclusions
 It is the duty of all Aloskans to render all the aid possible to the new Governor; to hold up his hands and lend help and support whenever pos. sible. They should be slow to crit. icise. He should be given fair chance to make good. We- believe the peo pie of Alaska will preform their duity in the premise fully-Juneau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08
SOMETHING IS NEEDED

It may be true, as claimed by Col. James in his statement before the house committee on territories recent 1y, that conditions in Alaska can be improved without recourse to de- velopment board such as has been pro- posed by Congressman Curry; but the fact remains that conditions have not been improved under the present sys- tenn of bureaucratic control. Heads of bureaus, perhaps, are more active now than they were once, but it is only since the Curry plans became known that they bestirred themselves -spurred into action, it would ap- pear, by fear of loss of authority. And should the Curry bill fail of passage, what assurance have we that bureau chiefs will not lose their interest so rudely awakened?
 The Alaska fisheries, which Col. Jones says should not be entrusted to the supervision of the proposed devel- opment board have been footed by outsiders under bureau rule, without thought of future supply, without ad- equate returns in revenues to the fed eral government and without consid- eration for the interests of Alaska.
 Nothing was done by bureau chiefs to encourage the use of Alaska timber for wood pulp until agitation had be- come general for relief from repres- sive restrictions imposed by those in authority, and the bureau system is failing now to insure American in- vestors the opportunity to realize on their investments in machinery and mill equipment. .4......,,.- S,. ...... .... ,g.
 The head of the biological survey,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08
"What'S in a Name?" By MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your name; it's history; mean ing; whence it was derived; significance;
 vour lucky day and lucky iewel
DIE.

T HE quaint name of Sadie, lately l spelled Sadye, has it's origin with Sarah. It comes from Hebrew verb meaning to fight or rule, and hence came to signify princess" The first record of the use of Sarah or Sara belongs to Bible history where the wife of Abraham was so called.
 Sadie came into existence through the Irish-unless one came to believe that she is only an Americanzation of one of Sarah's many diminutives. But for the sake of etymological exactness, it is nice to believe that the Irish Sadhbh was the real forerunner of Sadie
 But between the time of Abraham's wife and the appearance of the Irish version of her name, Sarah had been adopted by other countries and had won great popularity. In England Sara Beauchamp gave it vogue in the reign of Edward I and Sarrota de MoultOn, who lived in a former reign, was also supposed to possess name which was another and favorite form of Sarah
 The French preferred Sara without the "h' and it still continues in great vogue there. They have another form. Sarotte, which is also popular. Ire lands Sadhbh and Americas Sadie are apparently the only other exist ing forms.
 Sadie has curious taismanic gem-malachite. If it is engraved with an image of the sun, it will bring her peace, freedom from danger and disease, and sound sleep. It is partic- nlarly lucky for children, and it is said that a piece of malachite tied to child's cradle will protect it from dangers throughout later life. Satur- day is Sadie's lucky day and her lucky number.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08
ALASKA NEWS

Skagway defeated the Fort Sew ard soldiers in a baseball game on the Skagway grounds last week.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08

The Nut Club gave a dance a short timeago at Wrangell. Most every one attended.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08
PEP PARAGRAPHS

Success is not as you find it, but as you make it.
 When stagefright enters the brain orders fly out the window.
 The early bird catches the worm: the late employee gets the squirm.
 Age is nothing but decay. A man may be old at 20 or young at 70.
 Putting the G in genius. You start it with w and follow with O-R-K.
 Opportunity seldom goes to any man; man sees opportunity and goes to it.
 Pat puppy's head or a mans per sonal opinion, and you have 'em both going.
 There's no such animal as a good, sound investment which pays fabulous returns.
 Memory is fine possession, but the softest lead-penciled note is usually more lasting.
 Just because you've made few si- moleons is no reason to assume that you're immortal.
 You can't be sure of anything unless you have a pre-conceived idea of what you want to be slce about.
 Everything comes to those who wait; the prodlgal son returns to the village old maid, and the uncalled-on staller comes to the office to make a pawn ment-sometimes
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08

Ketchikan recently defeated the Kasaan baseball team by a score of 20 to o.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08
VOICE OF THE
 ALASKA PRESS

The Government railroad and the Agricultural College and School of Mines are alike in one respect. They are here and nearly ready to func- tion and all that no remains to be done is to get tonnage for the one and students for the other.-Nenana News.
 If Valdez is to have a fourth of July celebration is it time the people down-sound were appraised of the fact The past few years the program has been arranged too late for the advertising to reach outside ports, and as a consequence many persons have gone to neighboring towns to spend the Fourth who would have pre- ferred to spend the day in Valdez. An effort should be made to retain the baseball club here for the Fourth, and purse sufficiently large to in- duce the players to remain at home should be given. Whats the matter with the American Legion or Fire Department taking hold of the cele- bration this year?-Valdez Miner
 / No town in Alaska will support two daily papers. There is scarcely :uf- ficient business in any of them to sup port one good daily and utterly ridic- ulous to think that any of them can support two. As matter of fact every town in Alaska is supplied with a better newspaper than the average town twice or ten times the size in the states. The Juneau sit. uation only emphasizes the expert ense before had by the same town i by Cordova, Nome, Fairbanks, Sew. ard, Dawson and Ketchikan. Each i of them tried the experience of two daily newspapers, and in each of them one was eliminated, case of the survival of the fittest--K etchikap Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08

A committee of the Alaska bar last week presented resolutions of respect for the memory of the late Chief Justice Edward Douk k1as White to the federal court in session It Ketchikan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-03

go East State street
capt Geo. 4 Heidt and Lieut. r
Younsberg.s officers in charge
Services on Tuesday. Thursday and
sunday@io 86-Holiness service.
oo-S Sunday school
6.30-Young Peoples Legion
s00-SalNation meeting
Friday 200 ?. N Home Lea que
meeting for women over Is years
Saturnay p n Band OF Love
class for children between ; and IS
years
Everybody welcome
Adjutant Phillip Latwon. Young Peo
pies Secretary from Chicago viii con-
duct the services on Sunday. Aug. FL
Come and bring g friend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-03
s+. PAul's cnuren-rp:scopa.

Rev Peter LanKendorr. Rector
Tomorrow is the Fifteenth sunday
after Trinity.
Services At the church 500 a m
Holy Communion
II As a m.-Holy Communion and
sermon by the Rector.
Nestr yneeting on Tuesday evening
ar 7.45 o'clock
The Rector VIII call a very import
ant parrish meeting in the near future.
All services viii he resumed Al the
regular hours. beginning with Sunday.
Sept 11th-
our people VIII kindly note that the
late service tomorrow Is held at 1915
Remember the Lords Day to Keep
Il IIoly1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-03

Corner Pine 81 and Chicago ava
e Leroy Stetrey, Minister 4o6 oah
sunday school Al ego a M
Public worship at 1915 = m and
200 p m
F az TOO ? m
Prayer meeting Wednesday az 500
The pastor will be in the pulpit on
sunday and will speak on the follow
Ing subjects Morning The soul
Muslng" Evening Eventually. Why
Not Now"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-03
FIRST Methodist Episcopal Church

Russell street Rev. Benjamin Elst'
pastor $50 Holman street. Phone
5000
$50 a m Sunday School.
l0.45 a. m Morning worship
Sermon. The Church and the Present
Day Trend in the Labor ControVersy,
Vocal solo Alone With Thee. Bail
ey Miss Adele Dunbar
ZOO ?. m.-Epworth League
745 p. m Evening service
Sermon "Ffnishing the JOB. SPeo-
tal song service conducted by Miss
Hazei Younger
IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-03
THE FULL GOSPEL M1ss1ov

202 Hoffman street corner Towle st
l block east Of Holman.
1850 q m Evangelism
80 p m Sunday school.
$50 p. m Praise meeting.
As p m Eva ngelisttc.
Mrs ] Armstrong. Supt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-03
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN,

Waltham street and Park Place
H Mackensen. pastor, 1874 Harrison
street. Phone 1448.
9.45 a r-SUndey School.
1890 d u-Mornirg Service.
100 p m Preparatory Service for
Holy Communion
7:45 p M Evening worship with
Holy Communion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-03


$50 S Holman st.
Morning service at 1913.
Sunday school at II O'Clock
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
Ing al o'clock
A free reading room is open daily ex-
eept Sunday. from2 10 8 p m. and on
Tuesday aAd Friday evenings from 100
The public 10 cordially welcome to all
services and to visit the reading room
zion III T. Church
zoz Truman ave. Rev. Berk- Pastor.
Phone Iis3J.
s.sv a m-sunday School and Bible
Study.
1890 a m.-Morning Service
1859. 2. mA--ElpWorth League
rho Chr1grtan Pr1endM Church
Corner Howard and Logan sta. Han ,
mond-
Services al follows:
10 90 a rn-Suilday School
Preaching at Il j. N and so .. m
Come and worship with us-