davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
'Jimmie" Rollins, Picturesque
 Alaskan, Is Jailed.
MAN. 74; THRICE CONVICT
Arrest Made After Police Detective Investigates Ad for "Liyewirc
 With $500 tu Invest.

 no one you know will lend.
 That's the time. the place. the hour
 when a fellow needs a friend
 This is the creed of Jimmie"
 Rollins, 74-year-old Alaska Sour
 dough" poet. ex-couv.ct and, accord
 pose of forming 8 mining company persistent mining stock "buncs" who
 has operated along the Pacific coast. Rollins was arrested yesterday by
 Police Inspectors SwenucS and Nor
 ak and booked for investigationwhile the authorities check up on his most recent activities. lis arrest resulted
 from an advertisement which was inserted by him in a Sunday news paper in wajch he sought F live
 wires" with $500 each for the pur- Rollins utorr-cd the detective, so and then hie themselves to the uorthIaud 10 find a mine for the company to own.
 Detective Takes Chance
 Tom Swenncs. police detective. de cidcd he would be 8 prospective live wire, only he didn't have the $500 ! in his kick" when he went to the Multnomab bo,el to interview the grizzled "svurdouga" rom the frog eu north.
 Rolliu informed r&" detective, su the latter declared. .1a- he couldn't lose on the deal vaiyl he contem- plated for an even dozen live wires" , from the City of Roses. With the slang of the North rolling from his lips. Rollins pictured the fortunes yet to be made in the open country of the northern lights.
 From battered old suit case Rol- lins drew forth stock certificates
 showing he owned 2,OOO.OOO shares
 of stock in a big mine now in opera ton at White Pass, Alaska. This company. he said. was incorporated for SIO.OOO,OOO.
 Rollins was notified Monday not
 to attempt to take $500 or cents from any Portland live wire on his alluriug Alaskan mining deal. The detectives then got busy and looked up his record.
 Prison Record Revealed { It was discovered that he is a 'three-time loser" He served ten years at San Quentin for fake min ing deal. three years in the federal prison at McNeil's island for fake mining deal. In fact, according to records found by police detectives, his life for 20 years or more has been surrounded by fake mining
 deals.
 Of slight build and with fast thinning white hair. Rollins present.
 cd a picture of a typical mining promoter as he sat in his cell at the |
 city jail yesterday afternoon. He
 wears long black coat usually et- -feeted by the rural 'parson," while his gray-striped trousers are of the
 style worn by the up-to-the-minute business man.
 Score of Poems Found f@-- Included in Rollins effects were
 more than a score of poems which feH' said he had written during the fIdst few years. Some of these are Of the Northland.
 --,One poem entitled Alaska, That's What You Mean to Me" was se-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
SILVER clRrWHEELs ON WAY

The coinage of silver dollars in be- ing resumed at the Philadelphia mint. the first tEat have been put into circulation since 1905. In 1918 the Pi,wau get fixed Sl0O an ounce IS the price aJ which the purchases or siI.er should be made. Tine price of silver in the open market now is about sixty cents an ounce. Treas ury officials state that about $50, O0O.O silver dollars will be coined enough so that everybody will have some of them.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

SLED DOGS FOR SALE-Three young strong well broke sled dogs two at $40 each-leader $45. Apply to Frank Jimmy, Skagway, or address r. 0. BIT, Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

FOR SALE-Early Rose Seed Potatoes grown in the Dyea valley. Delivered in Skagway. For price and further particulars apply to William Matthews, ST, Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
Piles Cured ta 6 to If Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails Co cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProJruding Piles. Instantly relieves lie ing Piles, and you can get rcs.fuI sleep after first application. 60c.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
Ph7E'T'S i,cT."CT 1T FAULT Proh7N'y W--'s rrv, Died in Trap Frc~r When r. "i-ht Have
 Esc7Ps= Ni.h E-ss.

! navn scoop 2 '.ri tnrhorrd to its hrrn'"- urH.r-i.> rca' held fast hy jhr l"n.S which lfnrd is urSt-but. rurl. ar orhnr d;g ! had never known rr lrG"l u. r.'#.r being caught in 5 S,u-. ur .HS own ,lrvis.n". writes an u',.r.rr cr na,"~r. Tn an old pas- -ura in lItfdIr T.Efnr1a'c. wlrre the grass grows ruul. beside thr old haw- thorn hvt.n which Ten"nS tho field. a rabbit va~ Srnn 'n be struggling as if striving to rS.grr from snare. on goiH- un t0 fFr sf1t. [ fnund that the fiu1 legs Of rhr ~ahhtr were firmly bound together win ropes" of grow ing grass 4-Pan.uNy the little cap tive had hecu ruling itsn'r among lhe "rass. and .n r'm prorc $. had un- witliugly woven f,S own bonds. The rabbit had evidently been prisoner for Srup Gavs. hrrc thin in hody and feeble from tlr effects of is frui.less struggles for l.her'v. while the ground around :hn tufts If grass ro- which it was fastened wHs closely cropped, though seemingly In<ttnc, had Ecycr suggested rhat it might have eaten away its "cha.uS. The Weekly Scots man.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

If the carrier fails 10 bring your Alaskan, phone l9 or l26, and we'll see that you get one.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

what s..us 10 worry the profteers most is 5ur tn keep their wolf at somebody g'-u.~ fnr-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

Tn thesr ".~yous i'm, a SEN'! Jgany men arc l...g1y looping their wives VII, not S,Le.c jo1s.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

T1osr J.rarlans are probably as r-.--n .s ...- when 4ry happen to u,ar ':.H I......
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

a. -.a ,.'.r hs.l. several movie s.~r. -.se lui y-, Lad a single di- v...'.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

IT.r-rrr var.S a king. Some peo- 0'a. eug.a.-.s. cannot get enough of 50 Lad tl.r-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

T.r s-a.-. 1e-weoa Italy and Jugo- S'as.a las teen signed. Thank heavens,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22

U~av1=.~. fr...ur fashions show taa- -he U... ..,.- 10 make extremes meet is s''. .-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
Subscription Rates

Subscriptions and Advertisements
 Received By
 Bennett News Co. Whitehorse. TT. F " Gideon Carcross, VT. FL. puman Atlin, BIC.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-22
EDITORIAL
NUEN WILL THE

Gsss1;sEEls, szEzzsgEzzsgs.gg s.g gzglgs
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY =:
Dance Giuen
By Bachelors
Mrs. Marshall Field and
Mrs. Vincent Astor
Entertain Parties.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The arst
Of the series Of dances given by the
Bachelors. was held this evening in
the Della Robbia Room at the Van
derbilt Hotel. Among those who
entertained parties tonight were
Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Vincent
Aston. Harold s. Vanderbilt. Al
fonso de Navarro, Percy r. Pyne
Mrs. Brady Hartman, and Condo
Mast.
A number OF debutante festivities
took place today. Mrs. S. Osgood
Pell. OF Westbury. Long Island, en-
tertained at d luncheon party this
afternoon In honor Of Miss Cath
crime D q. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. howard Dews. Miss MAY
stoddard Yeomans. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Dallas Yeomans. OF
East Eighty-sixth street, made her
debut at q luncheon given by her
mother this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anthony BAR.
clay gave a dance at the Short Hills
Club, Short Hills. N j.. for their
daughter, Miss Rosalie Paul Bar
clay. Miss Nina Chatillon was in
troduced to society this evening at
a dance which her aunt, Mrs. Irwin
A. Powell, held at the Ritz-Carlton.
Princess Ruspoli. who recently re-
turned from Italy, is spending sew
eral weeks at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel. Rutherford Stuyvesant, who
returned from Paris, Is also there
for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26


Of An angel. But In prayer he
can approach the throne with a
heart open to divine suggestion:
he can receive strength, and that
strength can give him an sc-
knowledged leadership. and that
leadership can bless others as
well as himself.
Paufs life Ia one Of the great
est lessons Of faith. and the
strength and confidence that
springs therefrom. that the
Bible gives us We need IL every
day, that we. too. may be strong
for the tasks that confront US
for the leadership which the
world never needed more than
now and which is impossible
without the completeness of
faith that Paul manifested.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26

The President and Mrs. Harding.
accompanied by the Presidents secre-
tary and Mrs. George B. Christian.
jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Keller attended
Polls Theater last night.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge have taken a box for the
navy ball to be given this evening
at the Hotel Commodore in New
York. The affair Is the annual mid
shipmen's ball, held under the aus
pices of the undergraduates. 1t 10
expected that between Ave and six
thousand persons will attend.
Among others who have taken
boxes are the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. DENLY, Capt. Carl T. Vo-
gelgesang. Rear Admiral Newton A.
McCully, Maj. Gen. John A Lejeune,
Rear Admiral Archibald II. Scales,
Admiral Robert E. Coontz, Rear Ad-
miral Henry B.wilson and Rear Ad-
miral Thomas Washington.
The Secretary of State, Charles
Evans Hughes, was the guest of
honor at a dinner given last evening
by the Italian Ambassador. Senator
liant company included the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Andrew w.
Mellon; the Secretary of Commerce.
Herbert Hoover; the Attorney Cen
eral, Harry NJ. Daugherty; the
French Ambassador, ]. ]. Jusser-
and; the Chilean Ambassador, Don
Beltran Matthew; the Argentine Am
bassador, Tomas A. lie Breton; JUS
tice McKenna, Senator James w.
Wadsworth, jr., Senator Luigi Al
bertini. of the Italian delegation:
Senator Carlo Schanzer. president
of the Italian delegation; Repre-
sentative stephen G. Porter. Repre-
sentative Julius Kahn, the Third
Assistant Secretary of State, Rob-
ert Woods Bliss; Assistant Secre-
tary bearing. Gen. Vaccari, Admiral
Acton, of the Italian delegation:
Count Constantine, DR.. l. S. Rowe,
director of the Pan American Union: :
Mr.. Quattrone. Marquis Visconti
Venosta, secretary general of the
Italian delegation; Mr.. Nelson, w.
Rogers, the secretary of the Italian
Embassy: Andrea Geisser Celesia,
Marquis Assereta, Vittorio Falorsi
of the Italian Embassy stan, and
Guido Buggelli. special attache OF
the Italian Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
What's Going
On Today

Meeting biological Society Of Washing
ton. Cosmos club. Sis p. m.
Musical, The Home Club. Auditorium In.
rriur Department. SIS p. m.
Washington Harvard Club luncheon Uni.
verSity Club l p. NJ
NnscOstia Citizens AssOcia tion and Bos ri
OF Trade meeting, Masonic Hail. Four
Urenth and u streets southeast. D. m
The Iowa State Society, Thomson School
p m. Entertainment and dancing
Preparation service Of the Advent Cor.
porate Communion. brotherhood OF St An.
drew, St Pauls Church, Twenty third street
northwest. p. m.
Play, The Merchant Of Venice" auspices
George Washington Post, No. 4. American
Legion, GOnzaga Hall. SIS p. m
Closing night Elks' Carnival. r. p O. E.
Hall Special night for all fraternal and
labor organizations Open to public
Meeting the Railroad Square Club. Ma
sonic Temple. Eighth and + streets north.
east. s p m
Meeting. AnacOstia Citizens AssOcis ton
and Board Of Trade, Masonic Hall Four
teenth and L streets southeast, s D. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
BRILLIANT COMPANY
AT BENEFIT CONCERT

me ballroom of the New Willard
was respondent last evening with
brilliant assemblage of distin-
guished people who attended the
concert given for the benefit of the
Belleau Wood Memorial. The CAV
colored uniforms of the foreign
delegates present and the beautiful
gowns of the women added charm
ing touches of color to delight the
eyes while the artists thrilled the
hearers with exquisite music.
The artists for the occasion ~ar.
Nine. Lucrezia Bori, of the Metro
politan Opera Company, and Mas
Ada Sassoli,' harpist.
The concert was In charge of Mr..
James Carroll Frazer. president Of
I'M. .ns eeiieao Memorial Association,
and committee consisting Of MIS-
Calvin Coolidge. chairman: Mr..
James w. Wadsworth, jr. vice
chairman; Ma Theodore yernon
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
LORD RIDDELL HOST TO
NOTABLE COMPANY.

Lord Riddell entertained a most
distinguished company at a large
dinner Last evening at the New Will
lard Hotel, to meet Arthur J. Bal
four, of the British delegation to
the conference on the limitation of
armament. The guests. VINO were
seated about the handsomely APP
pointed table. included a large num-
Der of newspapermen. The guests
were the British Ambassador, Sir
Auckland Geddes; Sir Robert Bor-
den. Sir John Jordan, Senator G. F.
Pearce. Sir John Salmond, Sir HUI
bert Llewellyn Smith. Sir Maurice
Hankey, Sir Arthur Willert. S.
Srisvasa Sastri. NJ. W. Lampson, G.
f. Akerson, r. B. Armstrong, r. c.
Badcock. Robert Barry, L. Barzini.
L. Bell, r. ]. Bender. I. f. Bennett,
NJ. van Blankenstein, B. Bliven,
Richard Boeckel. w. Bowman, c. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26

Brainerd, A. n. Brown, H. ]. Brown,
w. S. Buel. P. S. Bullen, W. F.
Bullock, Capt. L. F. Burgis, r. Cas-
tie, p. K. Chu. Col. E. B. Clark.
Herbert Corey, r. Courtney, w. A.
Crawford. T. Darbyshire, w. w. Da-
yies, F. Davis, B. Deacon, X. De-
buchi, II. C. Delavaud, E. Easton.
G. Ennis. Fred Essary, A. d. Fair
BARN. Carter Field. Mr.. Foord. c.
j. Fox, 4. w. Gablemay, Mr.. Gin
ter, Nj. Goodwin, ]. c. Grey, J. W.
Grigg, Mr.. Groat, H. Hanazono. ].
V. Hanlon, j. c. Hannah. w. Harris.
j. G. Hayden. Arthur S. Henning,
Capt. Henry. G. r. Holmes. E. NJ.
Hood, ]. p. Hornaday, Mr.. Ishikawa,
Y. lwanaga. w. w. Jermane, l..
Johnston. T. G. Joslin, G. Karger,
y. II. kirchhofer, c. p. Keyser, NJ.
komatzu, NJ. Kono, Willmote Lewis,
David Lawrence. r. p. Lieu, G..
Longhurst. A. NJ. Low, d. w. Nc
Cay, f. Markham. Avery c. Marks.
n. o. Messenger, c. Nicholson, Low
ell Mellett, c. Alllington, X. Mo-
chizuki. A. ]. Montgomery, Comdr.
II. X. Moore. J. Morgan, c. E. Nor
ris. r. Munro. f. Murphy, X. Foster
Murray, ]. f. Nevin. II. W. Nevin-
son, r. l.. Norton. F. w. owen. y.
PETER, r. J. Prev, l. Z. Probert,
Col. A. Court Repington. F. c. Rich
ter. r. Roberts, c. G. Ross. c. W.
Ruth, o. Schuette, Louis Seibold, e..
Smith, c. II. J. Snider, VI. II. STAINS
bury. Wickham Steed, II. c. Stevens,
J. A. Stevenson. II. p. Stokes, L. w.
Strayer. A. ". Street, Mark Sulli-
van, II. Suydam. NJ. Takata, Mr..
Ting, L. T. Vernon, ]. r. Watson, P.
Weis, J. T. Williams. and G. F..
Weis. ]. T. Williams, @. F. Wisner
and L. J. Ryan.
The Nicarauguan Minister and
Nine. Chamora were among those
lunching at the Shoreham yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
LUTHERAN.

The Advent season is ushered
in tomorrow, Sunday, November
II. and the themes suggested by
season lead up to the Christ
mas joys. Luther Place Memoir
ial Church will have special
features for Christmas. The
week preceding Christmas the
young people will give
pageant tracing the history of
the coming of the Christ.
through the Old Testament. This
pageant will be given under the
direction of Miss Bess Schreiner,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
WEEKS WILL ENTERTAIN
At GAME IN NEW YORK.

The Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Weeks will entertain in their box
at the Army and Navy game in New
York today their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sinclair
Weeks, of West Newton. Mass; their
son-in-law and daughter, Col. and
Mrs. John w. Davidge. of Washing
ton: Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt. Miss Grace Vanderbilt, Mrs.
John T. Pratt, Gen. James G. Har-
bord and Mai. J. NJ. Wainwright,
aide to the Secretary.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. RooS>velt will have
with them in their box at the Army
and Navy game today Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Griswold webb and Mrs. Hare
Lippincott.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26

assisted by Mrs. Marie Forvers =
II VIII be well worth your NM
TO see IL. Christmas norufn1
will be ushered in by the w.
bone choir. on the church 20 YER.
cs they play their Christne
Carols Then a service at -
o'clock in the church servics
by the Bible School and spsp ~
musical service in the evening. =
METHODIST. -
At Foundry Church R~v.~
Bishop John w. Hamilton, d. D.
LII D.. Chancellor OF the Amsr-s.
lean University. will preach at
IL am His subject will ~
After War. WHAT" At 9 nm
DIR. Randolph will preach h,>ct..
"Camoufsge": A new name for
an old thing. Thursday evening",
classes in Religious Education
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
GREEK MINISTER
ARRIVES ON CEDRIC,

Johannes Gennadius. newly ap-
pointed Greek Minister to the
United States, who will take up his
duties at Washington Immediately,
arrived in New York Tuesday
aboard the Cedric.
While not a delegate to the arms
conference, the Greek Minister,
who has not been here since 1884,,
expressed much interest in its pro-
ceedings and said that he was
happy to be in Washington while
the leading statesmen Of the world
were gathered together there. Mr..
Gennadius has been in the diplo-
matte service for forty-nine years,
but has been in retirement for some
time. He took up his present duties
at the urgent request of his gov
eminent.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26

PAUL REfnERs, MILE DU CARP.
J. (s) AnsriIi ...............C sccini
u6th Century,
tb) Aux piaisirs. aux delices -. .GuedrOu
(161p
te) Come Again, Sweet Love -. .Dowland
16th Century,
(d) 1t Was Lover and His Lass Morley
(l6th Century
PAUL REIMERs.
= Toccats ................s aint-saens
MADELEINE DU CARP.
J. t) Auf Flugeln des Gesanges. MendolssOhn
tol horsen .-............ Richard Strauss
tel zueignung .......... Richard Strauss
td) La MaisOn Grise ......... Messenger
From the opera Fortunio)
te) lie Occur de Vie ..... .Dalcroze
PAUL REIMERS.
y ~ Noetnrne ....-...-..-...'.'.'C nopin
(o) Three Preludes ......::...... Chopin
tel rBallade G. minor Op. n. Chopin
MAGDELEINE DU CARP.
D. International Folk-sOngs.
ta) Magason Repul Adaru go. Hungarian
tbl Qui Vent Moudre. Moudra. French
lei The Old Refrain Arr. BY Kreisler
td) Dimanche a raube ......... Breton
tel Linda Mia ..................Spsn ish
PAUL REMERs
Jeux eau -...-...............R avel
10, Ia Ia,h Nit III; .'.....-..'Gla10Tnow
MADELEINE DU CARP.
T. Arthur Smith presented Paul
Reimers and Magdeleine Du Carp
in a joint recital at the National
Theater Friday afternoon to a
large audience. Paul Reimers has
a tenor voice of unusual sweet
ness, method all his own, not a
very great range, extreme versa
ulity in languages. good enuncia-
ton in all of them. and the ability
TO use his voice so artistically that
Its limitations are forgotten.
In his first suite he contrasted
four songs of the Fifteenth CEN
fury: an Italian. a French. and two
English songs, all sung well, but
Amarilli" perhaps the best
Encore Is Demanded.
In his second group. the Nor
gen" of Strauss was the most ar
tistic and lie Occur de ma Vie"
the most popular. After many re-
calls he sang the Negro Spiritual,
"Didn' 1t Rain" effectively. His
last five numbers were folk-songs,
a gay little French one being the
favorite. He sang Kreisler's ar
rangement of the familiar old Wen
nese refrain" so that it took on
value, though his tempo was a bit
slow And as final encore
Darling Nellie Gray was appre-
ciated.
Mr.. Reimers was accompanied by
Harry Wheaton Howard of Wash
ington. as Mr.. Eisner was taken
I'll before the concert.
Has Light Touch
Miss Du Carp's outstanding
characteristic as a pianist is her
brilliant and flexible technique
She plays ACCIDENTALLY and has
light touch that can be powerful
The "TOccata" by Saint-Saens and
LISTS Twelfth Rhapsodie were her
best numbers. She played without
notes. and was not quite familiar
with some of her Chopin numbers;
a mistake early in the Nocturne
threw her out and she made sew
eral more, though she played the
third very difficult pIelude brill
iiantIy and accurately. Ravers
'JeuN d'eau' also displayed her
technical skill and her one encore.
a vivid Chopin waltz. WAS one of
her best numbers. r. II.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26

A large contingent of Washing
ton officers and their wives and
members of residential society will
attend the army dinner and dance
to be given at the Astor Hotel in
New York tonight as a finale after
the Army-Navy game. Among
those from the Capital who will
attend the dance are Mai Gen.
charles q. Morton, Maj. Gen. Enoch
II. Crowder, Judge Advocate Cen
eral; MRS. Henry l.. Rogers, wife Of
Maj. Gen. Rogers; Mrs. Frank
keefer' wife of Col. Keefer. of the
American forces at Coblenz: Col.
Ihomas Q. Ashborn, Col. Robert T.
oliver, Col Abner Pickering, Col.
Arthur w. Copp. Col. William NJ.
Cruikshank. Col. Henry NJ. Morrow,
Col. Charles w. Weeks, Col. Briant
ID: wells and Col. Kenzie w
Walker.
The Prince de Bearn ct de Cha
lais, counselor of the French En-
bassy. will be host at a soiree this
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas
white, of this city. announce the
engagement of their daughter, &C.
celia Moretta, to Lieut.. Warner p.
Portz, U. S. N
Admiral de Bon, of the French
naval delegation, returned to Wash.
lngton last evening. Admiral de
Bon has been the guest OF Admiral
and Mrs. William s. Sims at New
port, r. l., and was rendered a din
ner by them there Thursday even
ing and was also given a reception
oy them at their quarters yester-
day afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore en-
tertained At dinner at the shore
ham last evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
Hardings Go
To Theater
President and Wife At
tend Stage Perform
dnce at Polls.
By EVELYN C.. HUNT.

The President and Mrs. Harding.
accompanied by the Presidents secre-
tary and Mrs. George B. Christian.
jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Keller attended
Polls Theater last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26

The Prince de Bearn ct de Cha
lais, counselor of the French EN-
bassy, will be host at a soiree thi,
evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
=-lERS-DU CARP
ECITAL DRAWS
(LARCE AUDIENCE
Sweetness of the Tenor's
Voice Makes Hearers
Forget Limitations.

Cs) Ansrilh .................... Csecini
18th Century,
(b) Aux plaisirs. aux delices ...Guedron
$50
te) Come Again, Sweet Love 80. .Dowland
18th Century,
td) II Was Lover and His Lass Morley
(l6th Century
PAUL REIMERS.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-26
Mass ASTON WEEDS
CLARENCE l.. EICHNER.

The marriage Of Miss Fleta Fay
Aston. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Lee Aston. to Clarence Leroy Eich-
ner was celebrated Thursday even
ing at o'clock at Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church. Preceding the cere-
mony, which was performed by DR..
Cove Grifith Johnson, q musical
program was given by a stringed
orchestra Mrs. Emily q. Dickin-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. c. v. Skinner. Ph. D.,
Pastor

Morning worship at II. the ser
mon. THE Temptation OF Jesus:
aud Its Modern Setting"
Evening sermon at 1880. the SER
mon, "Paul's Defiance before Agrip-
pa and Its Practical Teaching"
Sunday school and bible classes
ut 9:45.
Junior c. Endeavor at 3. Wrong
|, and Right Ways OF Speaking" ="
eader Margaret Teilman.
Senior C. Endeavor at $3.50.
Bible Examples OF Evangelism"
Midweek meeting OF prayer and
conference. Wednesday nigh, at
1890. what Can We Do to Arouse
the Church ?"-let all come prcpar-
cd to say their say.
The Pioneers tBoys club meets
Thursday night 7:15.
The Woman's Missionary society
have their big day OF the year
Thursday. tho Praise meeting. an
all day meeting and basket dinner
at noon. A fine program and all
should be there.
November 90. morning sermon
win be Thanksgiving one. when
Mr.. Edmnn and tho quartet viii
have special music; and In tho eve
ming tho pastor will finish tho
study OF November o. "curfont
Events" Union Thanksgiving serv-
Ice Mt thu Baptist church. Novom-
her 20. 1o:3o. Rev. Charles A. Sig
man, tho now minister will preach.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
THANKSGIVING

The union Thanksgiving service
will bc held In the Baptist church
on Thanksgiving day. November 20.
At 1880 .. m. and the new pastor
Of the church. the Rev. Charles A.
sisman will preach the sermsn. The
choirs Of all the churches are asked
to join together 10 make the music
all the more inspiring and helpful
and the Offering will 20 70 some
worthy Cause.
Let all kssp IN mind ths beauty
and necessity Of coming together in
Gods houss snl Offering prayer and
praise ssd thanksgiving for sil tho
'nsscies Of the year. How good has
oel besa - this valley and oil His
people should eo0e togstAsr and
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