davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Luncheon. General Federation Of women's
Clubs and the District of Columbia Fed
grafton Of Womsns Clubs. entertalning the
Arms Conference. RAlsigh Hotel. I p. m.
Aid-City Citixsns Association. Thomson
school. p. m. Speaking. entertainment
and refreshments.
Almas Temple caravan parade on Penn
syiSanis avenue, 3:so p. IN. Ceremonies
at Z o'clock, Capitol Theatsr.
Address. Lord Riddell, OF England. rep
resenting Newspaper Proprietors Associs-
ton of London, before National Council for
street, 4 y. m.
Psstors' Federation meeting. New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. II T.. m.
Capitol Hill Literary Society meeting,
s2e North Carolina avenue southeast. .
p. m.
Meeting, Alpha Omega OF Delta Gamma.
3lt6 MI. Pleasant street. . y. m
Meeting. Teachers Club. Public Library.
T:46 d, m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
AR[|NGT0NRUM
! RAID APPROVED
! BYPROSECUTOR
Ball Takes Issue With Other
County Officials Who Con-
! demned Secrecy.

CLARENDON, Va. Nov. 30
Prosecutor Frank Ball Is the latest
Arlington county official to inject
himself into the embroglio that foi-
lowed the sensational rum raid by
Federal officers here.
The raid was made virtually WIN
out the knowledge OF county law
enforcement officials, and 1t was this
secret method that led to bitter
criticism by several officials.
Prosecutor Ball declared he want
ed II made plain that he had no
aversion to the operations Of Fed
erwl officers In Arlington county.
whether they came in secret or not.
and said the law must be carried
out regardless of who enforced IT.
The raid occurred last Wednesday
and Melted 200 900 gallons of moon
vsine and mash and fourteen prts-
oners.
IT would like it made clear" said
the prosecutor. that have no
criticism whatever to make Of the
way the Federal officers acted In
last Wednesdays raid, or the man.
ner In which they operated.
Had Advance Information.
Several officials have criticised
the raiders because Of the fact that
certain officials were not notified
before tho raids were made. In my
opinion II the officers wanted to
work in secret that was their priv
ilege.
"As a matter Of fact was fully
oognizant of their plans and swore
out the warrants which led to the
seizures. The warrants were properly
made out before Justice OF Peace
Crack.
SHERIFF Clements has said he had
presented evidence to me regarding
some of the places raided. This Is
true. but some farms were visited
that were never suspected before, or
II they were never was told OF IT.
"Of course any official has a perfect
right to feel sighted because he was
not taken into the confidence OF the
Federal officers, but personally am
glad they came. and dislike very much
to have the opinion get about that
'outsiders' who come here to enforce
the law are not welcome. That IL
something that must be done regard
less Of who does it."
Asked II he had anything to say
regarding the bringing of charges
against one Of the raiding officers by
a county official, the prosecutor said
he didn't believe 1t would be done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
z s. |: ||:||[$R (;

eyes heavy from q night Of wild
dispatches Of people who hated
and loved, who fought and for.
gave, Of armies threatening, and
peace that was made Of words,
awaited the rumble of q car thHt
would take him through tho
sleeping city to his Ice box and
his apple pie.
His frantic mind was relieved.
There was still some fun In the
mess Of II all-everything did
not roar and click and cuss. An
other night was gone and tho
sun would find him in bed.
Weary but joyous, he waited.
A yell down the street shocked
him back 10 realities.
"Wuxtry, heah, get . Bla!"
The early Kid had . rival
final, and he came running 1t
the cOpy-reader's shrill whistle.
EYER scOoped dis mOrning'!"
painted the yOungster.
The copy reader, with tho over
haunting fear OF the newspaper
man, grabbed the sheet from the
newsie's hand and flashed .
searching glance at the makeup
Of the other mans front page.
"WhereS" he asked, nervOusly.
Fright there" said the kid.
Fair and Waxmer-and you've
got RAIN"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
ORDER SPECIAL CHAIR
FOR BIC LEGISLATOR
Seats In Va. Assembly All Too
Small for Hoover, OF
Rockingham.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. ga spe-
cial chair Is being made and will be
placed on the floor Of the house OF
delegates for use by W. c. Hoover. OF
Timberville. Rockingham county. new
Democratic member, who weighs 36b
pounds and cannot be fitted into any
of the regular seats.
Mr.. Hoover recently weighed $50
pounds, but has reduced by dieting.
He is a nephew of a Mr.. Hoover. who
weighed 500 pounds, and who head
ed a political parade in Harrisonburg
as "the biggest Democrat on Earth"
George B. KeezeIl, another new
member of the house of delegates,
weighs $50 pounds. He is also from
Rockingham county. He was for q
number of years a member of the
State senate. He and Mr.. Hoover de-
feated Republican opponents in the
election November s.
Col. John w. Williams, clerk Of
the house. has already placed the
order for the special chair for Mr..
Hoover, but 1t is not yet known
whether Mr.. Keezell will get large
seat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Had Throat Trouble, Head
aches, and Became Weak,
Thin and Rundown.
SAYS HYPO-COD
WORKED WONDERS

1T surely was feeling sick and
discouraged. My throat was giving
me trouble. My body ached and
panied me all over and / was fire.
quently attacked by awful head
aches which nearly drove me fran
tic. I was so weak / could hardly
stand at times and had grown so
thin I was a sight to look at. Lucky
for me l read in the papers about
Hypo-Cod which the Peoples Drug
Stores were recommending so high
ly. / bought a bottle and honest
it is wonderful-that's all. I took
three bottles and it made me feel
like a different person. All my pains
and aches left me. picked up
weight right along until now I weigh
1877 pounds and really / consider
Hypo-Cod a wonderful body builder
and tonic and wouldn't be without
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

n PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
along whose polished as
n phalt national figures, hat
tipping, had 90 often marched
TO martial music-that long,
broad the-oughfare which to
20 few has boon their final road
Of destiny-waS al but fast
asleep.
Tho lobster watch was over
In tho news shops OF its cross
street. Tho hands Of the Post
office clock chased stupidity tho
remaining hours Of darkness ~
II druggod with the spell Of 81
lence.
Electric signs, accustomed b
declare harshiy against the black
sky their respective messages Of
superlative wares, had long be-
fore ceased their brilliant blink
ing, and only tho ghastly arcs
on unfrequent posts marked tho
path Of the great.
The hand Of Franklin, up
raised as though to warn .
hasty people, had seemed to
drOOp In rest, and the shadow
Of . swaying branch his head
appeared TO nod. The street Of
the nation was stilled.
The oOpy-reader, his own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
MONTGOM'Y COUNTY
CLUB WOMEN MEET
Annual Session Of Federatio.
Considers Reports at
Rockville.

ROCKVILLE. Mr., Nov. 27.-The
annual meeting of the executive
board of the Montgomery Federation
Of Women's Clubs was held this week
at the home of Mrs. Charles r. Kirk.
at Olney. Reports Of officers and
committees were submitted.
Reports and addresses were made
by Mrs. Josiah w. Jones, president;
Mrs. r. 9. Small. vice president;
Mrs. Edmund Noyes. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Eugene e. Stevens,
State directory; Mrs. Lewis w. Call,
chairman Of education; Mrs. Bowie F.
Waters. recording secretary; Miss
Annie M. Wilson, chairman Of
the art COMMITTEES; Mrs. James H.
Jones, chairman of the women's
section and committee on home
economies; Mrs. q. II. Wright.
chairman of the legislative commit
tee; Mrs. Julian B. Waters, chair
man Of the committee on club extern
sions; Mrs. James Kirkpatrick, chair
man Of the committee on county in
situations; Miss Blunt, committee on
social service league; Mrs. Josiah
Hutton, and Mrs. c. M. Thurston, Of
Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
AFTER SICKNESS
COUGHDANGEROUS
Washington Lady Was Sick. !
Cough Chung to Her. ;
ACHED FROM HEAD
TO FOOT FOR DAYS

II surely had an awful cough fol-
lowing spell Of sickness some time
ago and / was so weak. miserable
and achy all over I could hardly
move around. Nothing / took seemed
to reach the spot until one day
while / was visiting, the whole fam
lily began sympathizing with me. I
was coughing every minute. One of
them told me about a brother of hers
who had quickly stopped such a.
cough with Hypo-Cod. On the way
home that night / bought Hypo-Cod
and 1t is wonderful. I never saw a
medicine work like it does. The
cough vanished, the aching feeling
went away and / was soon eating.
sleeping and working like a well,
healthy person should" declares Mrs.
F. B. Morton, 1917 NJ Street north
west.
Thousands Of men and women,
weakened by sickness or broken,
health have quickly built themselves
up strong and well with Hypo-Cod
here in Washington. And it pays
to build up quickly for complications
often follow and lingering coughs
are very dangerous if neglected.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is the most mod
ern. powerful. effective and pal
atable reconstructive, nutritive tonic
made. Each bottle bears name of the
nationally known Earle Chemical
Company, which stards for highest
quality and purity in medicine.
Note: II a member of the family
is seriously ill-let the rest of the
family fortify themselves and in
crease their disease resistance with
Hypo-Cod. 1t helps ward off sick
ness and is so nice to take the whole
family will enjoy it.
Read what other users say on the
left and in the articles below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

To-day.
Cslsbration 1850 insurrsction" Sunday.
Club Poiski. Knights Of Pythias Hail.
International Tea. National womsn.s
4 Headausrters, 4 2. m. address H. w.
Lecture. Catholic women's Service Club.
sol street. p. m. Address by the Rev.
Or. p. John n. Cooper. Better Wages
Nesting. George washington Council. A.
A. X. l. r.. ans Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, y. IN.
Concord Club. sil c street northwest.
Dunbar High Community Center. First
ana streets northwest; band concert.
p M; story hour. <;S0 y. IN.
STUDY" OF library work. Public Library.
Class 8 p. m.
Dance, Good VIII Council. No. IL,
daughters OF America. Fourth street and
fennsyivaniA avenue southeast. S:16 y. m.
Meeting. Society of American Bactsriol-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Wives and Daughters
at Farley to Be Dined

The wives and daughters Of the
officials of the arms conference will
be given a luncheon at the Raleigh
Hotel tomorrow at / o'clock by the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs
and the District of Columbia Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs.
The invitation list includes Mrs.
Warren G. Harding, Mrs. Calvin Cool
idRe and the wives Of the Cabinet
members, foreign ambassadors wives
and the women members of the advis-
DRY council Of the conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Dog Returns to Master
q Thousand Miles AWAY

DENVER, Nov. 26.-Last May Dan
lei l.. Webb, attorney, gave his pet
dog. Nero. to a man in Nevada. The
dog was shipped to the Nevada mans
home, fully 1000 miles from Denver.
Recently Mr.. Webb heard the whine
of q dog at his back door. He opened
1t and was almost knocked over by
the vociferous greeting of his old pal
Nero. By some uncanny homing in.
stinct. the dog, lonesome in his strange
environment. had run away and had
made his way across the country. 1000
miles, to his old master.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
SHE WAS WEAK-HAD INDIGESTION
BAD COLD AND HER BACK ACHED

self than ! had in months. sleep
just fine. Hypo-Cod is nice tasting
too, and all persons who have been
sick and are left with some weakness
should certainly take Hypo Cod. II
isn't the least bit expensive. II
makes you feel like new person, +"
declares Miss Edith johnson. 118 ID
street northwest.
Hypo-Cod Is a newer, more mod
ern and more powerful tonic than
Grandma used. 1t is nice to take.
Does it's work days and weeks soon.
err. The ingredients are the finest
and each bottle bears name Earle
Chemical Co.. Wheeling, w. Va,
which is a positive guarantee Of
finest quality and purity.
Read the glowing tributes paid
Hypo-Cod in articles above-Then
drop in at the nearest Peoples Drug
store and get couple bottles. You
will be amazed at the way Hypo.
Cod does it's work.
People living out of town should
send $120 plus &c war tax for large
bottle genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod pre-.
paid-write Peoples Drug Stores.
Washington, ID. c., send stamps.
cash. check, express or p. o. Money
Order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
F0RESEE PEACE IN KANSAS.

A probable settlement of the Kansas
coal mining situation was forecast yes
terday by the Department of Labor.
President Wilkinson. Of District No.
81, United Mine Workers of America,
has received q request from the Kan
sas district officers for a conference
on the basis of settlement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Finds He Is Wife's First
Cousin; Asks Annulment

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 26.-John r.
Master, a real estate operator, asked
TO have his marriage annulled on the
grounds that he has learned his wife
Is his first cousin.
laughter by previous marriage.
Masters became acquainted with his
wife in May, 1919. They were mar
ried in August, 1917, and did not learn
of their relationship until recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Fall Gets Flowers
on Goth Birthday

Sixty chrysanthemums were pre-
scented to Secretary of the Interior
Fall today. commemorative Of his
sixtieth birthday anniversary. Five
pretty girls. representing the five
national parks under his Jurisdiction
In turn presented twelve flowers to
the Secretary. and each bouquet rep
resented a national park visited by
him on his recent nationwide trip.
The 1000 employees of the Interior
Department witnessed the presenta.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Costello Legion Post
to Elect New Heads

Vincent b. Costello Post, The Amer
lean Legion. will hold a special meet
ing In the board room OF the Dis
trict building. Tuesday, at 8 o'clock.
The post will hold its annual cleo.
ton Of officers at this meeting and
will consider amendments to its con-
stitution designed to raise the dues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
ATTACKED BY SNAKE.

FREDERICK, Nd, Nov. 2s.-Whils
on his way to fish, Charles Kelly
was attacked by a coppersnake on a
farm about a mile south of this city.
The snake was lying In the grass and
struck at Kelly but missed it's mark.
After a short battle the snake was
allied. II measured about two and
Q half feat loaA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
Museum Scientist to
Talk on AnthrOpOlOgy

DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, of the Smith.
sonian Institute. win begin q series
of ten popular lectures on "Anthro
lology'' at the Y. M. c. A. Thursday.
The lecture will deal with the prac.
teal application of anthropology to
the work Of teachers, social workers,
vocational councillors and personnel
managers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
SCH[EY'S FLAGSHIP
ON AUCTION BLOCK
Historic Brooklyn, Fleet Column
bia, Successor to Maine, and
Others to Be Sold.

The cruiser Brooklyn. flagship of
Admiral Schley In the battle Of San
tiago; the cruiser Columbia. in her
day one of the swiftest warships
afloat. and the battleship Maine, sue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27
To Build Weight Quick
Take Yeast with Iron
New Yeast Tablets RONIZED YEAST-B Bring
T. Results Often in Half the Usual Time
To Build Firm Flesh, Beautify Your Complexion
Increase Your Strength Energy and Nerve Force
Try Thi. Great New Tonic Watch the Quick Results!

Weak thn and rundown folks finding dat yeast bring In
splendid Aay tie aIx& time when taken with organic
IROZED YEAST The IRONZED YEAST
you the benefit Of splendid health builders instead Of only
formerly Yeast with s building vsamne. helps
flesh bones strengthen mus clear skin and
your Iron needed make your blood rich
strong essential lacking average
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

modem diet. Yet both are absolutely
necessary to perfect health, and that u
Why both have been combined in IRON
lied YEAST. If you arc thin, o. run
down and want to Eli out the hollows in
your cheeks, neck, shoulders and limbs with
good, solid Aesh--if you suffer with p;mples,
blackheads, bo;ls or other humiliating skin
blemishes and want to quickly acquire a fresh,
youthful, clean-looking skin-the kind that
Is loved and admired By everyone If you
arc easily fatigued and want to increase your
strength % that you can tackle hard work
and snjoy il - then, in justice to yourself,
give IRONIZED YEAST tria. Notice the
almost immediate results il brings- See how
quickly your figure rounds out and how
quickly your skin acquires q new freshness
and charm, once your system 10 given the
vitamincs and iron that it needs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-27

Very Important not M yE ups e s nS
the highest specially cultured
medicinal
imia TONS Special direction n each akaRc.
at all gooJdr sucha the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16

AfA H. 81 n M gls II
1
THE FUTURE or THE
WORKING CLASSES


b Charles III. Lesson. n G. H. Mon.
roe street u. p. Church, 1912 Harrison
/ However successful organized labor
daS been n advancing wages, I has uot
succeeded III directing the education OF
h. workers 30 as to increase their earn
ing capacity The increased wage rails
81 the standard Of living bur tr does not
deliver ~ the workers any greater pro-
portion of the worlds wealth. Tho
higher wage is consumed BY 4acreas led
rents, prices and interest. A man 5
wages Gfe the standard if hts personal
and family ex penses
4 noted economist has SAID. ",rlle
workers and their employers are like
hing money! and these tanks are COM
nected 81 tho bottom by 81 pipe which
/ The employers tank Is big and holds
lots OF water, bur ehe workers tank Is
small and holds little water, although
the water IN both tanks az tho same les,-
FL. Just as each man stands on the samo
voting level in q democracy( Il makes
no difference into which tank a person
would pour the water, the relative pro
portion Of water il each tank remains
the same.
If tho workers win a confess FOR H.
creased wages. i only fnQmentarily IN
money soon flows back 70 tho employ
CTS ID higher rents and h Cher prices.
If the employer succeeded in lowcrinE
wages, they only temporarily trcre1 L
the amount of money III their po5scsS'9l
/ Thew must face q depreciation fl rents
Iii priccs and I'll values
Tor. each DC these contendlag factions
/ The church has message, II MUST
i show that tlte Golden Rule applies -
/ both WoGes end rrfits II must show
| that u.altt. il ltselg, is not Nrans. bit
4 hold IL tie prince of crimes. The church
must snow the employer hosy la IL Log
I Brother II the WORKER. and i n4st sncN
/ the worker that ae cen Only obta;n A
i Greater T~CNNw8 f3F 44e n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16

their workers occupy official positions.
4 mans wealth or position are not
true guase 20 his value TO society. They
meet on common level before God. and
ssgR must account tor his own deeds.
II is the business or the church 10
shoW wealth, how IL can beat serve It's
day md soaerat ION unsa lashly aud u is
the business q III church to shoa the
workers now they can increase their
olxstctl moral and spiritual efficiency.
50 thai they will H. competent 10 Mir,
control, and q wisely direct 8 larger pri-
portion OF tho worlds properly. oGueq-
iten8l ard spiritual interests. The
church - training ia spiritual leader
ship EMPLOYERS ard workers may fuss
oser OK ideas on the border LINE II
praere> but the charcu. following The
worlds inst gentleman" must bring
both sec thar the practice 81 the Gold
ga Itu'e i the frst and She best policy
fer al.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16
p4rr4 cnureh ct 4As RaaArs1s.

Corner Calumet and Michigan ave&.
A. 81. Wells. Pastor.
Sunday School. S.4S M
Morning Worship at 1e.45 ?. N.
Y 2. $. Meeting ~ 6:45 .. m
Evangelstic Service T:45 r. NJ
Class Meeting 7:45 r. M. wednesday
w. r. ". meeting Thursday st SEQ
Cottage Prayer Meeting 1:4S r. NJ.
Friday
In the good providence ~ God: we
consider ourselves very fortunate IN he.
ne able 10 secure tho Rev. Mr.. Fore
man Iincicone 81 Gary. who Is noted
evangelist, for our speaker sunday morn
ms We cordially invite all who enjoy
true Gospel Message 20 hear Rev. Lin
ctcome Sunday morning at 10:45.
NeXt Wednesday night at 7:45 we wil'
nave 4 great Class Meeting rally wher
the Christians Will tell how Cor convict
Cd them OF sin, how they sought pardon
O the people and Of God for their trans
gressions and about the victory obtain
Cd when they were Born Again. Con
verted. saved and Justified in the sight
- God. TO al We say come, Come
Come
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16

Ay4luN. III LOG son, pastor.
9.sa SUNDAY school
Graded course used.
:e0 a N.--Morning sermon BY thB
pastor.
30 il ia. -Epworth Lea que Topic.
How Can VI Improve Our Recreations p
or 9:-4-21 Leader Berriu Reed.
900 ! M. Evening Nor4hip. Serm-
on By the rastor
Special music
cord al intttatt1n is given al in
sha community to all services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16
Wrist nstAodsrt KpascopAl cnaron.

RuFsell street FGeV. EenJamln KlaI
pastor, s39 Holman street. Phone
ago a n1 Sunday School
10:45 ~ n.-Sforning worship
Sermon by the pastor. Theme
"A Great Open Door
$50 p. m. Intermediate League.
30 p m. EpwoFth League
245 p m Evening service, Tho . ,
"A Religious Of joy
"Wednesday evening .-
Gas o. m Bible studs Class
Ti5 .. M. Prayer and Praise Servi ee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16

81. ranrs churon--En4reenAt.

Elmbach ave, and Ann s.
r;sv Peter Langendorff. Rector
Tumorriw il the third SUNDAY AFTER
Easter. Services at the church.
$500 o.. m.--Holy Eucharist.
$50 a. n.--Church School, T. r. Ten
pant. acting supt. The Rector viii be-
Kin Hrst Instructions for confirma tion.
1885 a. m--Mo~ning Prayer and ser =
mon Topic: The Coming q the
Kingdom.
80 ?. fn.-Nestl-y meeting. the place
We extend cordial invitation TO ali
to worship with us.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16
CsntsnaFy .. =. cnnrrh.
Warren c. Henslee. Pastor

Warren {. Henslee Pastor
thurch has moved 10 tho neR church
1uHdlng on the corner ot CicStiln and
SUNDAY School al 9.45 a. m.
PTea ching service i0:45
speaker Dir. Il. =. kohlstedt director
81 field activities. Meth Ep Church
Afternoon Service 2,30-SEeaker Dr
e p. KohlHteda
F. ening Services:
Epworth League az $50.
Ieader--Ocar Evans
Erea ching service at 40
speaker I)r. Joseph ". Van Ctevs area
sec, Or Chicago area. Special music
will - furnished by Prof. r. r Blihoru.
etangeIlst1c singer, and by The church
choir
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16
Captain Samuel

800 East State ST. Captain Samue!
dedegaard IN charge.
Meetings Tuesday. Thursday and sat
urday night at o'clock
sunday morning worship "a lo.3Qs
sunday school at 1880 y. IN
Bible Class at the usual hour.
y. r. Legion At $3.50 .. N.
Sunday evening salvation services a.
=. m.
= cordial invitation Is extended To
public 10 attend these SERVICES. spec
lsI singers and speakers.