davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29

eRlRCoRAI-
1stnsty EDaspai - mn ssssus -
nins4ssnth s1rese. Rev. ". I. -
rsceoe Aoly eoninaniss q 7:So :. =.
Sunday school and hllls class fer Ess
spd wunsn . o:9o :. n. Csspoeste
80 g e s1 ~ e sssoo. -
sermon tllfst. third and nth Sundaysl.
lO:45 Z. n. Nesaing prayer md eeRmon
tothsf ouutayU q 1o:lS .. n. Evening
peayef anA ssrmosL 4:S0 p. n. Morning
pesyu apd litsny. Friday. 10 .. q. Holy
communion tholy days) 10 .. ..
PaEspYrERlAN-
Csntfal Psushyteslaa - Corner Of Four
ieenth street. and 1snth avenus. Asv.
James ThomDeon 1ordy. pastor. sunday
school Of Gas .. n. George 6. Perrin.
superintendent. Mems Bible class 9:45
in nsns parioe. II. J. Jones. leader. WON
ans Bible ciaas in ladies' parlor. Miss
and $50. Junior intermediate Christian
Endeavor II $3.50. intermediate and SEN
Tor Endeavor $50. Special series evening
sermons starts tomorrow night.
Broadway PTesbytenan-Cornef Twen.
ty-third sssoet IN 1 Seventh avenae. Rev
John McGovn stsvensce. pastor. Mols
q $50 .. m. Alfred W. Gross. leader.
Women's Bible class 1t $50 .. m. MIS-.
Frank Nixfer leader. Services at 1O:4b
and z 80 intermediate and SeAor Chris
tian Endeavor At $50 p. m. Rev. ". G.
Oglevee Of the South Park church will
speak both morning and evening.
rhirt,eth street and Fifteenth avenue.
Rev. ". G. oglevee. pastor Sunday
school at $50 .. "a. Mems Casa In the
house next TO church. d. f. Sudlow.
teacher. Young mems class 1t l546 Thir-
tieth street. E. G. Fisher. teacher. Serv-
ices at 10:45 and 7:3O. E. C. Fisher will
speak at the morning service 1t l0:46
have charge of the evening service when
q special program will be yiven celebrat-
ing 4Oth anniversary of organization.
Cleland Presbyterian - Aiken street,
South Rock island. Rev. Thomas Hughes.
pastor. Sunday schOc: At 9:45 .. =:
Endeavor at 6:45. Services At 10:45 and
1880.
United Fresbyterian-Thirc avenue and
rourteenth street. DR.. J. H. Gibson. pas.
tor. Sunday school q $50 .. n.
Morning services 10:A5. Evening sesv'
OAK Grove Omitted Prssbytsri.n-Twsn.
ty-fourth street and Nineteenth avenue:
Rev J. L. Vance. pastor. Sunday school
8 80. Services at 1880 and 7:30.
Gloria Del Third United PresbyteFian-
Twelfth street and Forty-second avenue.
Rev. Charles G. Mann. pastor. Sunday
school 1t 0:45 .. m. Young People,
Christian Union at Gas. Service at II
and 1880.
Beulah PresbyseFisn-Rural township
Bible school at 10 .. m. Preaching serv.
ices at IL .. m.
Coal Valley Presbyterian - Goa! Valley.
Bible school ut 2 .. m. Sermon p. m.
Christian Endeavoe II 1850 y. m
Milan Presbytefian-Sunday school q
9A5. Preaching services ut 1o:45.
METnODIST-
First Nethodist-Cornef Of Fifth ave
nue. and Nineteenth street. Rev. J. A. Chap.
man, pastor. Sunday school At $50
Services at 1O:45 and 1880.
Spencer Memorial Methodist - Corner
Forty third street and Seventh avenue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
BIBLE STORY

4
About 1859 years before the
birth Of Christ, there lived . man
uamed Abram, who had a son Isaac.
Isaac was about IS years old
when his mother died. He was un-
married and his father wished him
to beSmarried.
Although Abram and Isaac had
wandered far from home. in their
business ventures, the religion and
customs of their people were not
forgotten. According to their re-
ligion and customs, a young man
should not marry . woman from q
strange country. but marry one Of
his own people. As Abram and
Isaac were row in the land Of Can
nan, that meant a journey back to
Mesopotamia for some one. This
task was iEtrusted to one Eleazar.
the steward in the house Of Abram.
It was a long journey. which the
servant was to take, by camel car
AVIAN. AS the custom in the orient
was to take literally what was told
and not permit of private interpre-
tation. the servant was very care
Jul to learn his masters wish in
every detail. This done, he begins
his long journal along the trade
routes. back to Mesopotamia, to the
city of Major. Ten camels. each
laden with the best OF Abrams
stock Of riches, and a retinue OF
servants. made up the party.
The caravan reached the city
about dusk. just as the women
came to the well todraw their sup
ply of water. The camels all knelt
down upon the ground and evident
ly we're thirsty.
1t was a peculiar test which the
servant used to find the woman
whom he believed God wanted him
to bring back to Isaac. He told
God. that when he asked young
, woman for drink, the right wom-
an should respond by saying,
Drink. and I will give thy camels
drink also" Before he had finish
ed speaking to the Lord, a very
beautiful young woman appeared
the servant asked her for a drink,
and she replied. Drink" and when
he had finished drinking. she said,
II will draw water for thy camels
also. until they have done drink
ing" This she did, until the cap-
els had had enough.
The servant rewarded her first
by placing upon her forehead a
gold band set with beautiful jew
ell. and two bracelets.
The servant was invited to spend
the night il. her fathers house.
Before he would consent to eat
supper and lie down for the night,
he made known his errand and re-
lated the request he had made of
the Lord and how the young woman
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29
.ornen's Fiber Silk
Hose 49c pair.

10 dozen pairs extra fine fiber
silk hose. Isle hem top, rein
forced heels and toes, grey on
ly. Very special. 49c pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29

Rebekah had answered. q
quest. When he had finish.s
ink. the people had CON- N
have Rebekah become az y:
Isaac. The servant on.s
treasure box end gave rift. =
member Of the family.
When morning came III.
was very anxious to retur,
but the family objected Ia -
ing 30 soon and asked to h.s
bekah wait a little while. ~ !
servant, Eleazar. was kind
sistent that they return :,
The matter was finally refes,'s !
the bride to be, who settiss !.
saying, Il Will CO."
So, accompanied BY hsr
she mounted a camel snd
the long journey into a new -
land. to meet a stranger. ~. h.
to be her husband.
As the servant rode at N. !,
of the caravan beside thu =.
carrying the bride, he to;d ~. =
about Isaac and about Sam y
mother, who was dead, and ~
Abram and his wealth, ri,
versation prepared her n, n,
meeting with her husband ~
she recognized from the serv...,
description.
Isaac had evidently figured ::
the time it would require the ~
ant to 60 and return. In ~. "
ming he went out into the ss,s |.
mediate, and as he lifted m !.
eyes and looked up the road \ \
saw the camels coming. He a.
that If one camel led the en-
Eleazar was returning withus. !,
bride, while if he brought 1 ~
for him two camels would b n.
cling together in the lead,
As he noticed that a woman :,
accompanying the servant n
young woman noticed the yors
man walking toward them IN 4
field, and from the description m
nished by the servant she knew
was Isaac. The long Journey =,
at an end. She leaped from Il
camel and covered herself with h
veil. Isaac loved her and =
comforted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29

~. 4: \. sseeAias. pastor. suadas
me ilethaiiss = 1870 Ninth avsaue.
Rev. John Pssry. pastor. Sunday school
g 9:3O followui b. love feast.
Wasnan AiSteaa Methodist Episcopal
sclooi Is Q 80 a. Services at 1916
Corner Fifah-asd-a-half stenus and
Thirssenth stress. Rev. Eugene Thompson.
pastor. e
Milan Nethodist-Rev. John A. Decker.
pastor. Sunday school At Gas =.
u Epwssth lsagus u Gas .. =. -.
Centenary Methodist Thirty eighth
street, EighEeenth avenue. Rev. q. W. Carr.
pastor. sunday school at 2:15. Preach.
ing servicee 1t o'c,0ck.
Nemsfiai Chrisuan-Corner Third ave.
nue. and Fifteenth street. Rev. Launcelot
Hadaway. pastor. Bible school NJ 0:30 ..
M: H. L. Bowen. superintendent. Morn
ing services 1915 Christian Endeavor At
$50. Evening services at 7:30. Pastor
morning theme .Luke's Gospel" Evening
theme. Blessing the World Through Serv-
ice." 4 joint service of all the Christian
Endeavor societies will be held at $50.
second ChrasaAn-Corner Sixth street
and Thirteenth avenue Rev. W b Oliver.
pastor. (Services every second and fourth
Sunday. Services both morning and eve
ming. Sunday school at $50. Services
$50. .A' ''' A '' =
Tifteepth Avenu. ceastiay, - Corner
Fifteenth avenue and Thirty sixth street
Rev Guy B. Williamson. pastor. Bible
SCHOOL Il ESQ. Charles NJ. Tusyle. 30.
erintendent. Communion and story period
1916. Mrs. Williamson. speaker. Junior
Christian Endeavor at 3 o'clock. Interme.
diate Christian Endeavor "A o'clock. Evan.
gelistic song and preaching service 1880.
Inmanuers Lutheran-Twentieth street
and Fifth avenue. Rev. Fh. Wilhelm.
pastor. Sunday school at 8 q. m. Eng
| lish services at Gas. German services al
1O:45.
Evangelical Church of Peace-Conef
Twelfth street AND Twelfth avenue. Rev.
r. J. Rolf. pastor Sunday school at GAS
English services At 10:45.
| Gracs English Lutheran - Corner Sew.
enth avenue and Forty-fourth street. DR..
9. a: brandeile. pastor. Sunday school
and 7:46 p. n. Luther league st p. N.
Zion Lutheras church - Forty -nith
street and Seventh avenue. Rev. John
Ekh0lm. pastor Sunday school 1t $3.50
.. n. Services st 1O:45 .. N. and Z :3U
p. n.
First Swe0Sh Lutheran-Coyner Four
teenth steeet and Fourth avenue. Rev.
Kari Nilsson, pastor. Sunday school at
l0:15 .. N. Services at 1O:45 .. N.
CATHOLIC
81. Joseph's Parish church - Second
| avenue and Fourteenth street. Dean p
H, Durkin, rector. Masses at 7:3O, $3.50
$50 end 1880. Sunday school at IL
q. m.
Sacred Heart Partca church-Fifth ave-
| nue. and Twenty eighth street. Father
Clement p. O'Neill. rector. Sunday
masses At Z. $40 and 1880 .. m. Sun.
day school 1t DIS .. m Week day
masses At $50 .. m. Evening devotions
when said). 7:4t.
st. Mary's Parish church-Fourth ave
! nue and Twenty second street. Father r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29

All the news ali the time-fsl
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-29

METHODIST
Flint Nethodist-Corner of Fifth ave.
nue. and Nineteenth street. Rev. ]. A. Chap
man, pastor Sunday school At $50.
Services at 1915 and 1880.
Spencer Memorial Methodist - Corner
Forty third street and Seventh avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
GOVERNOR NAMES
MEDICAL BOARD
Aeespts Recommendation Of State
Medical Association IS 70
Examiners.

Tr. s. u. Mallory Kennedy. presi-
dent ~ the Florida State Medical as
8 citation. waz yesterday Informed BY
Governor Hardee that the composite
board of medical examiners had been
named. In al except two Instances
the governor followed the recommen-
dationa If the committee from the
state medical association which was
named by Dr. Kennedy to submit nom
nations 80 the governor.
The new board consists OF 70 men,
five from the ailopathic school. three
from the eclectic school and two from
the homeopathic school DR.. Kennedy
was asked b. Governor Hardee to
name a committee from the state
medical association ~ make nomina-
tons. This committee consisted OF
fiYe members. one each from Pensa
cola. Miami, Jacksonville. Tampa and
Palafka. This committee named IS
from the aliopathie school from the
eclectic school and from the home
opathie school Prom this list the
governor selected 10 men % form the
composite board.
The new board II composed as fol-
lows. Allopaths Or. James 81. Jack
son. Miami DR. ". 81. Rowlett. Tam
na Or. Ralph y. Greene jacksonville:
Or. +. Q. Peek. Oeala. DR.. y. A. Bait-
CELL Mariana. EeeiectIcs- III. al
Strickland. Live OAK. Dr. j. f. crump.
Winter Haven. Dr. J. n Mann. Lake
Butler. H0meopaths-Dr i. Il. Grif-
I'm. -. Augustine. and Or. W J. Buck.
Brewster.
The roVerno- placed two me. an
The board not recommended ~ the
committee hut both are able members
or the profession and active WORKERS
IN the state medical association. They
are Dr. Peek and DR. Crump.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
BANK OFFICIALS
ARE INDICTED
w. r. Earnest ard Maleclrn Seupies
Moiino state Bark. indicted
By Grand Jury.

Two indictments Cor ombezxlement
ard one indictment for ~bank official
loauing money r. himself were re-
turned ~ the grand jury yesterday
AGAINST Malcolm Semnie. cashier %
The Moline state Bank. An Indictment
vas also returned against ". T. Farm
est. president of the hank for bank
ofaeiai ioaning money 60 himself"
= A. Jacobi. vice president % the
Mellno state Bank. Was foreman Of
the grand jury returning the indict-
meats.
The eases were transferred to the
Court II Record for trial After the
indictments were returned and Is pre-
sentiment made the grand jury was
discharged and court adjourned for
the term.
Two indictments for murder were
returned by the grand jury this term
0f court one against Claude Brewton
who pleaded guilty and was sentenced
70 life Imprisonment and the other
against Herbert Bogus. negro. who has
not yet been captured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
MASONS' ANNUAL
PICNIC AT M0LIN0


Blue lodge Masons frsm the "a
lodges u the FIRST Hasonic distriei
and their friends VII hold bis csie-
bration % -. Jokn's day az Moline
to-day. the general public has been
Invited 70 participate IN the cslsbra-
ton and huadreds are expected 10 bs
on the Srounes. Several addresses
viii be raade ~ prominent Masons.
The principal attraction or the day
viii ae the program o. athletic events
which includes two ball games. enc
ID the morning a. 70 o'clock between
teams 20 be selected on the grounds
and A the afternoon between tbs Ma-
limo and Milton town teams Traes
and field events form a large part ~
the program.
Those attending the celebration VII
carry basket lunches and harbecued
meat and fried fish. bee cold drinks
and ice cream viii be served on the
grounds.
Special coaches win be run over tho
L. a y. railway 20 Moiino % care for
those attending the celebration. The
coaches will be sidetracked AZ Moline
during the day.
Fairchsld'a orchestra win furnish
music for dancing In the afternoon
and evening.
The fasons have planned 70 make
the day q royalty celebrated one and
10 make the field and track events an
annual affair.
A number Of Masons from the city
win leave IN automobiles FOR M0lino
this morning a. 70 o'clock from the
Masonic temple.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
BASEBALL PLAYERS
ENTERTAIN BRAVES
ki~anis Bali Team Puts On Pinch
Hitting Stunt - Weekly
Luncheon. =.

Members Of the Kiwanis Club base
bah team. led b. Roscoe wallace. the
captain and manager. had charge o.
yesterdays entertainment program
and as a novel feature presented what
was known a. a pinch hitting" stunt.
Manager Wallace called on Alex Oh
sen and Olsen passed The buck along
the line saying that he couidnf pinch
hit Each member q the team IN turn
called on another team mate until
every player had been introduced,
Manager Wallace announced that ths
baseball uniforms had arrived and
exhibited one or the shirts. showing
the KiWania emblem.
Rev. Hendree Harrison. rector ~
Christ Church. who has just been
elected 20 honorary membership in the
club. was present and spoke briefly
on the need OF making the town n
better place for children 10 live and
play IN.
Big Chief Laagford. presented Cap
tain Wallace with a cap IN the club
colors. appropriately inscribed. 50 he
said. with the title Chief Bnn." Alex
Olsen was presented with paddle
which he was directed 20 use as a bat
q see n he could not improve his
hitting.
kiwanian billiard will have charge
of next weeks program and the club
viii meet az the San Carlos az
o'clock. proceeding from there 20 Bay
view park by automobile. where the
luncheon viii be held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
AMERICAN WOMEN WIN
IN BRITISH TENNIS

WIMBLEDON. Eng, June sz.--AlrH
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. the American
woman champion. and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan. of California. both won their
way today into the fourth round Of
the series FOR the British lawn tennis
championship. Mrs Mallory put up =
fast game against Mrs. Arthur g.
Green. who. as Miss Boothhy won the
championship az wimbledon In 1909.
while Miss Ryan easily defeated Miss
Kathleen Mckane.
Francis r. Hunter. - the United
States. had a narrow escape from de-
feat az the hands ~ Haught0n. rated
the second best player In Ireland.
Huuter losing the first and third sets.
Major A. r. r. Kingseote. tho Brit-
ish Davis cup player. continued his
progress toward the finals BY defeat
ing II. Gordon Lowe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
GUESTS REGISTERED
At THE SAN CARLOS

Among guests registered AZ the Sar
Carries hotel yesterday We're F. J.
HOLDERS. wife and daughter BirminE
ham. r. r. Screven. Atlanta y. W
Steele. Atlanta: r. G. Hayes. Chap
man. Seymour Herzfela. Richmond
Jos. r. Berrlean. New Orleans r. X
Griffith. Philadelphia r. r. McKin-
nev. Chicago. :. D. Castieman. Louis
VILE. T.. T.. watkins. New Orleans
Representative J. II. Harveu and wife
Milton. Stanley Shain. Jacksonville
y. ". r. saunmann, New York CITY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
VETERANS FOREIGN
WARS WILL MEET
Interesting Program Has Been Ar
ranged Ger Tenisht's Meeting.

william Tourt Post. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. win meet at the cham =
BIER OF commerce rooms "a s o'clock to-
night and a fun attendance Of the $50
members ~ the post u expected.
An interesting program has been ar =
ranged Tor tonight's meeting. ineind-
ing some special stunts by the initia-
ton committee. The regular enter
tainment fund stunt win also be pre-
scented and Il Is expected that the win
ner ~ this event viii get an interest
ing surprise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
VENEREAL CLINIC
INCREASES WORK
Director Darus CoupIlnents Or. Ken
nsdg on Work Being Done in
Pensacola.

Writing 81 the activities Of the
yenereal ciinic at Pensacola. which
was established as an adjunct % the
state board OF health. Dr. George A.
Dame OF the e. s. public health ser
vice, director o. the bureau Of venoreal
diseases. expressed surprise and pleas
ure az the extraordinary growth Of
the work sf the local clinic. Dr.
Dame assured Dr. Kennedy. head 81
the local clinic. that every cooperation
would be afforded BY the state bu-
rean. Dr. Dame said:
Dear Dr. Kennedy:
Thank you very much for your
promptness in sending me the inven-
tory OF your clinic.
Il am sending 200 record cards a.
requested and am asking DR.. Arms
Of the laboratory 20 forward you today
zoe Wasaerman tubes and zoe data
blanks.
Il wish % congratulate you and 70
thank you for the very steady and ex-
traoFdinary growth Of your clinic. al
though Il was very small at the begin
ming Of the year. I note that Il has
probably increased faster than any
other clinic.
with kindest personal regards.
Yours very truly.
GEORGE A. DAME"
Dr. Dame did not mention that the
clinic gives those who are unable 10
secure treatment for themselves an
opportunity 20 receive the best care
obtainbie az no cost. The clinic has
been successful in effecting dozens OF
cures and IL now ministering 20 a large
number 81 cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
ALABAMA PUBLISHER
HAS VACATION HERE
Charles Allen, Of Montgomery Adver.
tlser, Enioys Brssxes 81 perdido.

Charles Allen. publisher Of the Mont
eomsry Advertiser. = az ferdlan Beach
for bis annual vacation Afr. Allen IA
accompanied IS a friend William pee
Piles. ana q cook. lie wili spend two
weeks ~ rerdido. where ha has a cot
tage and where ne goes every summer
60 ee1oy the fishing and the cooling
hreexes
Afr Allen stopped over IN Pensacola
IN route 60 perdldo Beach and called
at The Journal 20 pay his respects 20
AIRS Mayes and other members OF The
Journal force
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
TROOP 2. BOY SCOUTS.
WILL MEET TONIGHT

There vii be a meeting - Troop 2.
Boy Scouts & America. az the home
e scout Mitchell 12th-aye. and Lee
81 H 50 o'clock tonight. Important
business VIII he discussed aud refresh
ments VIII De served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
BORST ARRESTED on
CRIMINAL CHARGE

DR. Henry Borst was arrested late
yesterday afternoon on q warrant from
the county solicitors office charging
him with performing an abortion. He
was locked up on failure 70 make
bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

For the past two weeks these
young mems suits have been
pouring in and today We are
ready ID meet the young men
who are ready 10 buy-we are
offering d great exhibition Of
styles, patterns and values.
Palm Beaches It $500, Mohairs
at So 90, pongee Silk $4,000,
Seersuckers $500 - they all
show 4 strength Of fabric anu
workmanship that i wonderful
20 behold.
Come young men--yOu want
10 look your best--were here to
help you
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-01
Communicable Moose.

That a moose may lee friendly on
occasion has been Indicated by Il re-
port from ropsheld, Me-, Of the adven'
lures Of the local game warden with
one Of these large animals, Early one
morning the warden discovered a
moose far out In the center OF frozen
lake. Evidently the Ice made poor
going IN the opinion Of the animal,
for IL was unable 10 keep its footing,
The warden, aided by several resi-
dents of the vicinity, managed TO get
the animal upon It's feet, and TO shore,
where quantity Of hay and other
feed was heaped on the ground, The
moose, after satisfying itself that only
kindness was meant. ate heartily OF
the proyender and then made of at
a lelsurely gait in the direction OF the
deep woods.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-01
WEDNESDAY, ~ HOLY WEEK
So c--r Ceremonies n s,ire Chapel
es~~enoratirq tNe oestn and
R,Gurreetien OF Christ

A. 'hc caire ~ 'hr VI srrorC which
sung IN ~. Ssiiur chapel ~ Rome
d. Wednesday OF Holy week, n ccrc'
u.'. ."a,, place In which triangular
yidl"s'iyk, upon which are u can
ir. corresponding - the number "
i.r'.as r"gilcd. = placed AZ Tie epis'lc
go, e.; %" altar
Af'-r each psalm. one of the candles
- rS'.uggi.n"d hy master ~ ccr"-
l"n.", au4 after he h"u"iic'us the
ardlr ui the ;up T. alone uo' "S''n'
. shed. hU' u removed aud concealed
lyIpIG the altar uud u"l brought cut
gn'.l the ,ud oi the svrN.,r. While 10"
ynuticle j. sung a." SiN candles un tie
altar are rNtlnguisA-d ~ well as those
above the rails.
TIE custom of coucca'ing 'hc last
and most elevated ,uudl" aud hr.rgir =
II forward burning ~ the end Of the
service. Il an ullusiun To- the death md
resurrection Of Christ In n" snm.
nabuer the other candles rYt,nguishod
one after the other may represent a."
prophets nhu we're ccc,,ivcly put 10
death before the CrucitN.vn Of their
Lord
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-01
GOT START IN BUSY CITY
Move for the improvement Of Ho~tL
culture Began In London Over ,
. Century Ago.

In Piccadilly, In the center Of Lon
don, the mother OF gardens came into
existence many years ago, according
to the Christian Science Monitor. II
was at Hatchard's, the well.known
bookseller aud publisher, In 1904, that
John wedgwood gathered his friends
together and unfolded a plan TO "fes-
ter aud encourage every branch OF
horticulture" and to collect every In
formation respecting the cultivation
and treatment Of all plants and trees"
The founder OF the House Of Hatch
ard. John Hatchari, was In sympathy
with every project that made for the
good aud enlightenment Of mankind.
II was n suitable place for this society.
the mother OF many affiliated societies,
to begin IT, worldwide operations. The
room where the first meeting took place
no longer exists. NJ the building has
been rebuilt since that time, but Q
portal, of John iiatchard still hangs
In the comfortable lounge that forms
The shop. Tie picture shows the In
iellcctuu nature of the man. The
windows facing piccadilly and the
woodet seat that In summer time IL
placed In front Of them carries one
hack 10 time when the rush and noise
OF the London streets was less than
at the present time. There Is an air
Of leisure aud othcr.worldness that is
very pleasant to those rassershy who
long TO forget the hurrying feet and
noisy sounds Of crowded thorough
fares
The society ild not receive It's royal
charter 100 $50, which set forth that
~ ain VS. 'hr Improvement Of horti-
culture, Ornamental us well ~ useful.
We'll las Il carried out It's resolutions.