davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk Lee N. Sat-
terrified:
Charles II. Google ct al to A. No.
bel, real estate on corner OF Mon.
ROC and Meredith streets, 10000.
R. T. Cunningham ct al to A. B.
Scott, real estat: In the outlook
Farms! Co. plan, 81. .
Hazel G. Fetty, ct al to Maggie
Carpenter. ct al a lot on Layman
avenue. S..
Board OF Education OF Paw Paw
district to A. L. Moore real estate
on Paw Paw creek at the mouth OF
Laurel Run, 81.
The West End Improvement com
pany to ]. n. speace parcel Of land
in oakroad addition to FaIrmont,
consideration $1,000.
The West Ed Improvement COM
pany to Ersel Fleming parcel Of
land in oakroad addition to Fair
mont, consideration $500.
]. E. Pitzer and LYDIA Pitzer to
Don B. Potter, lot in Evansville,
consideration 81 etc.
L. A. Gather and Elsie D. Gather
to Claude G. Wrtck parcel Of land
in Grant district, consideration IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28
SIX PACIFIC LSSNES

tSQhtWus1 1FoI9 QAsA onol
railways and the great "a Ping
mines.
Hollands whole life as a trading
nation depends upon her rios
island possessions In the Pacific
the Dutch East Indies. This com
prIses q huge territory with So.
10000 population. Without these
colonies and a free hand In de.
velopIng their markets. Holland
would be reduced 10 the status Of
a fifth-rate nation. Her interests
are readily recognized as justify
ing a voice in any agreement in
volving Far Eastern affairs.
Along board lines, those are the
questions that must be lroned out
before the conference can get down
to brass tacks on the relative size
OF armies and navies.
Important, but secondary 10
these key questions, are the atti.
tude Of Australia, Canada and
New Zealand, and the new position
in which the Philippines may be
placed as a result OF the confer
ence.
For It is generally admitted that
with the other questions Of ex-
pansion and colonization in the Far
East settled on some agreeable
basis, the chances for Philippine
independence at an early date
would be greatly increased.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28
HEAVY REESE IS
HELD FOR COURT
Other Interesting Items
About Court House
Activities

According to the testimony Of
Charles Jacobs, an Arab peddler
aged 10, he folded his sample case
and stole away, after having been
robbie dot SIS In cash and the
same amount in goods BIZ William
Heavy" Reese, colored. But moi
silently, as did the Arab in the
poem after folding his tent, Far
from 1t, for Charles made consider
able noise Notwithstanding his
limited vocabulary. the result OF
which landed Heavy" In joil on
the charge of highway robbery.
Charles testimony before Jus
tiee NJ. R. Musgrove this morning,
Which was given through His
brother Sam, was that one day last
week, he encountred Heavy" who
wanted the peddler to come to his
house and show his wares there
Charles accompanied the negro to
the home of Dee Bostlc on Penn.
sylvanta avenue, where he was not
not only disappointed in making
a sale but was robbie dot SIS n
cash. two tablecloths worth Sc
each and a piece of ladies lingerie
worth the same sum, making an
aggregate Of $50.
Heavy" denied the strong arm
story told by ythe young Arab but
was held for the grand jury in
$500 bail.
Yesterday afternoon Dan skies
was tried on a charge of carrying
q revolver and given sentence 81
six months in Jail and fined $50,
the minimum. Skies was defend.
ed by Attorney Russell Furbee. Of
Warrington young lawyer Just
graduated from the West Virginia
University. Attorney Furbee was
consoled by the loss of his. first
case by the reflection that the
Justice had no other course to pur.
sue as the law makes 1t mandatory
on a Justice to impose at least the
minimum fine and jail sentence
when a weapon is found on the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28
BUSINESS MEN TO
.C0NSIDERNEVDUES
Directors Will Hold a
Meeting Next
Tuesday

Next Tuesday morning at .
o'clock there will be a special meet
ing of the Finance committee OF
the Falrmont Business Mems asso-
citation in the associations Office in
the Jacobs building. The matter
to be considered is a new schedule
Of dues.
AS the association is running
now every member pays an annual
fee Of SIS regardless Of how much
or how little he uses the services
Of the association. There are sew
eraI firms in the city who use the
service a great IDEAL and many of
these have voluntarily raised their
own rates until some are paying as
high as S75 a year. On the other
hand there are other firms using
the association equally as much
who have not raised their fees and
are but paying the required SIS.
A plan was hit upon today TO
remedy this state Of affairs and this
is to divide the members into three
classes according to how much they
use the service. Glass A service will
be $40 a year, Class B, $25 and
Class c, SIS year. These dues
vii be payable In the same way as
when the old rate was in effect.
II this plan is approved by the
Finance committee the classiflca-
ton of the members will be start.
ed Immediately.
Secretary Trevey Nutter will not
be present at Tuesdays meeting az
he is starting on his vacation on
Saturday. He and his family will
spend a week in Webster Springs
after which Mr.. Nutter will be home
for a few days then they will 70 10
Richie county where they will Wis
1t Mr.. Nutter's father for a week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28

az West yirginia University Z
closed n Alorgantown yestaft
The result 81 the speelki exanil
tions we're as follows First. 81
swell Morgahtowp seeondg
iE Striekler, 3fa6s aF, Meret
county. The pfigen were sAt,
lamps suitably engraved, and II
presented by the star OF the ~
ing extension department.
Messrs. Callen, Brown, Cr0wtc|
Norris and Hutson. memoirs
the stan. responded, a fine tsath
brief case having been present
TO each member Of the stat.
State Aid Meet on.
The state Nine First Aid a
Ing which was 70 have been held |
Huntington, August 20, hea "a
postponed until mining cohdi
will justify the extendlture, accd
ing to an announcement by F.S.
Lamhie, chief OF the department
mines. Depression in the coal
dustry Is said TO have been I
cause OF the postponement. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28
nNs RRRa @saeHm,h
II HE QUESTIONS ANSWERS
Ba@ RE7S Z q ala
Questions

Questions
l. What king was retgning in
Israel during the reign Of UEziah
in Judah?
2, Who was Uzziah the son Of?
3. How old was he when he be-
gan his reign?
4. BY what other name is UzzIah
called?
s. What prophets prophesIed in
his reign?
6. What is said of Uzziah in 2
Chronicles, Is: 5?
Z. How was this statement mani
tested in the early part Of his
reign?
s. By whose influence was W.
ziah kept in the right path?
Q. What effect did prosperity
have on him?
30. What does the Lord say
about pride in the scripture?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
!. People from Babylon ana the
regions around it were brought to
fill the iepopulated cities Of Israel.
2, The repopulating of Israel
brought about mixture Of the wor
ship Of God and OF idols.
8. Joram, king of Judah, was Je-
hosaphat's son.
4. Joram's wife was the daughter
Of Ahab.
8. Joram reigned Jointly with his
father about two years.
6. AS soon Us his father died Jo-
ram killed his brothers.
Z. Edom and the city Of Libnah
revolted In Joram's reign.
s. In Hab. 1:6 Habakkuk pro-
phesies the coming OF the Captiv-
Ity.
o. The Chaldeans we're inhabt-
tants of Babylon and surrounding
country
10. Isaiah told HezekIah the chal
deans would come ana carry away
oil his treasures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28
!IOpAIYjS KWIz

9k9BtAEsuS. VI D rat. OH.
Answers 70 Yesterdays XVIII.
The initials B. c. stand for
Before Christ"
q. Geraldine Farrar was born In
Melrose, Mass, 1883.
9. HThe Middle Watch, on ship.
board Is from 70 a. m. to 4 a. m.
Is Chicago Is SOL feet above sea
level.
s. The plural Of crisis is crises.
g. Christiania is the capital OF
Norway.
q. Paris was inhabited by Gel.
tie tribe called Par.is.i.i when
Caesar conquered It. It later be.
came Paris.
Texas, with an area OF 2G5, 1896
square miles has the largest area
OF any American state.
9. II Is 3,270 miles from New
York to London.
10. Rldyard Kipling was born In
Bombay, India, In 1865.
New Questions.
1. What does 1t mean to de
scribe Q building as "baroque"?
9: what famous soldier ended his
days at st. Helena?
ssWho was Ella Wheeler vii.
cox?
q. Who was Omar Khayyam?
3. What painter has been de.
sribed as being able to paint
music?
6. What does inter Sc mean?
Who wrote Robinson Cru.
soes?
9. What is the fictlonal name for
the sea7
VINO wrote "Tom Browns
School Days?
1Os Where is Patagonia?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28
Tuesday there were i2s Of Of sci
opefatieiss working
SO 49, -

TussdAy these were f9s Of Of S2a
cpetatieiss wofillns
Mining conditions
Only IS milne out 81 i. are
working today III u q SFaif1n6nt IS
gion or about eighteen per cent 81
the mines are at work, Eew9r
mites worked today than any
time since Saturday. The high
point Of mine idleneSs in the re.
glon was reached last Saturday
when ass operations were idle
On the. Monongah division, B.
& o. R. R. today there. are les
mines down or II less than Sat.
urday's high total OF mine idle
ness. This means that Al are al
work today. Along the MonongA,
hela railway in West vlrginl today
there are "a mines idle or II At
work while in the Pennsylvania
end IA are working, there being
'S6 down.
Every mine il down on the Yves.
tern Maryland railway today. Only
l 8 mines are working out OF So on
the Charleston division, B. & o.
today.
Operations along the Monongah
division, B :, & o. R. R. today or
dered 572 empties of which there
were two ordered for coke. On the
Monongahela In West Virginia
there were PIT emptles ordered.
No cars we're ordered on the West
ern Maryland. Fifty-two we're or
dered on the Charleston division.
B. & o. R. R.
Coal Co. Is SUED.
The Morgantown New dominion
today prints the following: "Attor.
neys Houston and Van Fleet, OF
Charleston, yesterday filed with the
clerk OF the Circuit court two suits
in behalf Of Jesse Mccormick, ad.
minsstrator, against the North
American Coal company. The suits
are for trespass In the case, but no
bill OF complaint has as yet been
entered"
Coal Jobbers Sued.
According 70 the Morgantown
New Dominion today on behalf Of
the Browning Coke company Attor.
ney W. S. John has brought suit
against the Fiedler.Davis Fuel com.
pany. The action is one In assump.
SIT and the amount specified is SIS.
900.
Course Is Ended.
The summer coal mining course
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28
srBaAI NOTICES.
NOTICE OF MAKING DEED
To Richard Vincent and "a

NOTICE OF MAKING DEED
To Richard Vincent and I'd
Blanche Vincent:
You will take notice that \. 4
Conway, the purchaser OF the Il
lowing real estate. Lots 0 and !!
in Block 10, Franklin ST., Soul
View Addition, located in FairuoiI
Marion county, w. Va, which WI
sold by the sheriff Of Marion Gou
~ at the sale for delinquent taxi
on the Sth day OF December, 1si
and a deed has been required
provided by law, which deed nj
be made to tho said 7. r. oonaWa
on or after the LIST day or uetobd.
1921, unless you against that d
redeem the said real estate Cd,
the said sale. The amount 2ece'
sary TO redeem Is as followa
Amount paid sheriff at so ~,
sale ..,......,...,.... u I, Sta.l
Amount paid surveyor for sur
vey and report. ,.,.. Ut. S,7
Amount paid for notice and
service thereot ........s.s. l2Il
interest .................. 4
ro.o, so
1oEAI '''t'.s's sss,s.ttet tNEE.V
Given under my hand this al
day Of July, 1921.
LEE N. SATTERFIELDt'
Clerk Of the County Court 81 M
rion County, West Virginia.
7-2s s-4.t1.1s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28
MANY OPERATIONS

Among patients recently admit
led Ia, Cook hospital are C. D. Rad
cliff Of this city who underwent a
major operation. T. F. Tenant Of
'Blacksville who will be operated
IN tomorrow; Miss Evelyn Lenhary
y Kingwood who underwent an on
eration for appendicitis yesterday
md Mrs. R. K. Long, Of Amboy,
VI Va, who underwent major op
Hration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28
Hot Weather
Is Tales

Reading Is the prime amusement
for c0nyalescent patients, as q trip
through any hospital will readily
show. Magazines seem to have the
preference over books with people
who are just recovering from I'll.
ness. Investigation over at Cook
hospital shows that the great ma.
jority Of patients ask for maya.
zines. Those whose eyes tire quick.
ly find relaxation In looking at The
pictures, and the foreigners and
children who do not read are al.
ways interested in the illustrations
which modern magazines display
SO profusely.
Books are In favor with those pa.
tients who can sit up, and who do
not tire readily in following up the
authors plot. Patients who have
been Ill enough for hospital care
are generally not disposed to rean
or to listen to a reader through a
long story or article. They grow
nervously tired OF the concentra.
tion and find difficulty in giving
attention.
Short stories with plenty OF &C.
ton, or short articles about things
in which the patient is Interested
when we'll, are greatly enjoyed.
The newspapers are eagerly vel.
coined. because they are filled with
a great variety of news, condensed
in the shortest possible manner.
The headlines OF the newspapers
can be read with ease even by re.
cumbent patients, and those folks
who are accustomed to wearing
specs" can also garner most OF
the news without assistance.
Cook hospital is usually wen sup.
piled with magazines, but the peo-
pie should bear tho Institution In
mind when disposIng OF their
periodicals, and select those with
clear type and good illustrations
for the hospital. Books OF light tic-
tion will be welcomed. The hos.
pital received quite Il number of
books from the old Public Library.
They were greatly appreciated and
have given many hours of pleasure
to weary patients. At this time Of
year when many people are buying
new fiction for summer reading, It
would be a real charity to go over
the books which have been read
and are now idle in the bookcases
and make selections for the hos.
pital. The West Virginian sends
over to Cooks eleven copies of It's
edition every day. These papers
are distributed among tho patients,
and are passed from hand TO hand
over the entire institution. The
coming of this paper Is eagerly
awaited, and no donation which
reaches the hospital does more TO
cheer those who lie sick over there
than this generous supply OF daily
papers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28

According to general order re
Gently issued by the War depart
ment any man in the United States
army who applies can get out OF
the service and receive an allow.
ance to cover travel expenses
home. The Secretary OF War ex.
pectl 10000 enlisted fnen to take
advantage Of the opportunity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28
FRlcHTFUL DEATH

DETROIT, July rs, Herman
schamanski, 60 years old, died In
a hospital here today from burns
he, said were caused when his
brother with whom he had quarrel
ed threw turpentIne on him and
lighted a match to It
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28

~ eut tnc p:ctUre sII :. ia
sides Thea carefully foIG cusIed
Inc 4 its entire length. Then
qctted line 3, and SO on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
You'll find q surprising result. Save
tie pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28

Within an hour of the time yes
terday when the Kiwanis club
passed ringing resolutions on the
question OF fire prevention and ap.
pointed a committee to make an In.
vestigatIon OF the causes OF fire
and the condition OF fire plugs, a
prominent KiwanIan stood smok.
ing a cigarette in front OF the build.
ing where his office is located. AS
he smoked he leaned against the
building, his right elbow resting
on a projection In such a position
that he could hold HIS cigarette
on q level with his mouth for It
was really too hot for the exertion
OF continually raising his hand 10
his mouth after every drag. Fin.
ishing his smoke and conversation,
he entered the building and the Gle.
vator.
Anything wrong with your in.
sulatIon?" he asked the operator,
as he shifted the afr.
mot that know Of" was the
answer. Why"
Il smell something burning, Bet.
ter examine your wires"
"Your smellers better than
NINE" said the operator. "But,"
reflectively, now that you mention
It, believe | do smell something.
1t smells like old rags, or-or cigar.
etc smoke"
The operator smokes an old
dudheen and Five. brothers and has
his own ideas on the subject OF
cigarettes,
Just then the. Kiwanian felt a
singing sensation in his right
arm. 1t was the work OF an in.
finitesimal fraction OF second to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28
HIT BY TRAIN

Roy Patton of Everson is a pa
lent at Cook hospital having been
hit by 9 train. His injuries are
not THOUGHT to be serious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28
\ SAFE INVESTMENTS He
ihat hath pity upon thc poor lend
eth unto the Lord; and that mich
No hath sipen Mill he pay him
again. Prov. l9: Y.
ttf

Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday,
No change In
temperature.
Local Readings
E. p. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at s
a, m. today. so.
Weather yester-
day. clear; tenn
perature. maxi.
mum. 96: mini
mum, II: precIp-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28

Marriage Lieense-A marriage H.
sense has been issued by County
Clerk Lee N, satterfield to James
q Harbert, 2s, and Irene Burrough
widow, 80, both of Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28

|l77ryEThis on Your Vic Friend:
There Is a number of six
digits Of such a nature that If
you transfer the two Ieft-hand
idigits (2S) to the opposite end.
THE new number thus formed is
Exactly double the original num-
Igber What Is the original num-
sber?
Answer to yesterdays:
Nine feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28

At Hospltal-Mrs. Isal Horner OF
Wheeling underwent an operation
Sqr appendicitis today at Fairmont
hospital. Harry Carnizzo, aged 26
months, Of Montana was operated
on for rupture. Charles Baul OF
Morgantown had his tonsils remov-
"a today at the hospital
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28

According to official parllamen
tary reports Of the nine million men
OF the British land and sea forces
that served during the World war
no fewer than one man out OF
every ten laid down his life, hav.
ing been killed in action, died OF
wounds or died from disease. One
man in every four was wounded
and one out Of every three became
a casualty in one way or another.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28

Visiting Here-Miss Sadie Lem
mon, Mt Pleasant, Pa. is the guest
snf her friend, Mrs. w. T. Leeper,
'ot s21 Emerson street. Mr.. Leeper
isS manager Of the Fairmont avenue
Atlantic & Pacific Tea company
store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28

boat driven by an air proprI-
isr has been made to go co miles
hour
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28

GIVE the water a chance, soften
Il tIsst With Blue pevil.-Adv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28

Fewer babies are born in June
than In any other month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28

Iitation. none. River. 14.6 feet, fall
lngs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28

course Is Ended.
The summer coal mining course
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-24
The DAILY Banner
CAMBRIDGE, MD, SEPT. "a, 1872
Brief Local News

Mr.. Howard Miller, of Baltimore,
is spending the weekend with
friends in this city.
Mr.. John McCloud, of Baltimore,
| is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Andrews, Mill street,
Mr. George Sanders, of Baltimore,
is spending a few days as the guest
i of friends in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Seward, of
Hudson, Md, are being congratulate
| ed upon the brit of very fine
daughter.
Mr.. Ellison Clayton. left the first
| of the week for Western Maryland
| College where he entered school for
the coming session.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Ralph Andrew:
and son, Ralph, Jr, OF Elkton, Md.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. An
! drews at their home on Mill street.
| this city
Mr.. Irving Wiley has returned to
| Wilmington. Del, where he is EN-
| ployed by the Wilmington Tractor
/ Corp, after having spent two weeks
at his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Corkran, Miss
Minnie Corkran, Miss Mary Blanche
Seward and Mr.. VIM. H. Leonard,
Jr.. returned home last night after
| having spent several dsay at Allan
tic City. The trip vas made in Mr..
Corkran's car.
Lon CLANCY again established him
self as the peer of character actors,
by his performance of the role of
BLACK Jack" Mike Silva, the San
IN
Law" the Universal-Jewel feature in
which priscilla Dean is appearing at
the Grand Opera House tonight His
portrayal of the wolf of the under
world, fearless and unprincipled, is a
masterpiece that ranks with his
work in The Miracle Man" and
The Penalty"
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at Cambridge Post Office until
September %, 1921. Persons call
ing for same will please ask for ad-
vertised letters: Toby Adams, black
smith, Arthur J. Ennalls, George
Kane, Harry G. Mitchell, Daniel ].
H. Wilson, Mrs. Nellie Carter, Miss
Ruth Dixon (2), Miss Leona Heintz,
Miss Kathleen Wroten, Mrs. Irwin,
Viola LeCompte, Mrs. Myra McKim,
Mrs. R. Slacum. G. WALTER
WRIGHT, p. NJ.
An unforgettable picture-that is
the correct valuation of ''Uncharted
Seas showing at the Cambridge
Theatre tonight, adopted from the
Munsey Magazine story by John
Fleming Wilson. 1t is startling and
beautiful packed with thrills that
succeed each other in crescendo of
interest: the stark appeal of the
frozen North, the locale where the
principals act out their drama, is
gripping. The adventures lead one
from the land of the Golden Gate to
the ice capped regions of the Attic.
On the top of the World, is enacted
one of the most thrilling and won
derful stories of the screen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-24

Services tomorrow as fOllOWS:-
$50 A. NJ, Glass Meeting; II A. M,
Sermon; 230 P. M. Sunday School;
P. M, Song service, followed by
preaching. The public invited.
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
9:45 A M. Baraca Glass, special
music by Baraca Quartette; IL A.
NJ, Graduation Exercise of the Sun
day School, beautiful diplomas will
be given scholars promoted with
honor from one department to an
other; parents and friends cordially
invited. Papers prepared and read
by the scholars on Sunday School
Work, address to the graduates by
the Rev. F. B. McSparron; 2.15 P.
NJ, Promotion Day in the Sunday
School, all scholars will be promoted
to the next higher grade. Every
scholar should be present; 1870 P. NJ
Evening Worship, God and Bust
ness" Tuesday Sept. 27, at 100 P.
M. Fourth Quarterly Conference.
Please pay your Century subscrip-
ton to Mr.. Geo. Gerlach, Treas.
ZION M. E. CHURCH
Services Sunday: Morning Praise
and Testimony $50: Mems Bible
Glass 9:45; Divine Worship with
sermon, THE Masters Cross" IL;
Sunday School 2.15; Evening Wor-
ship with sermon, THE Unknown
God" 100. The Pastor will teach
the Bible Class and be the speaker
at the morning service; at the eve
ming service, Rev. Milton S. Andrews
will bring the message. Mr.. An
drews is a Cambridge young man,
going out from Zion Church to en-
ter the ministry. He is a graduate
of the Cambridge High School, the
Wesley Collegiate Institution and
the Wesleyan University, and now a
second year student at Garrett Bibli-
cal Institute Of Evanston, Ill. He
was received into the Wilmington
Conference at its last session and
leaves to resume his studies at Gar
rett in a few days. The Pastor calls
upon all members of the Church and
Congregation to attend as many SER
vices this Sabbath as possible. A
cordial welcome to the public at all
of our services.