davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
CARE FOR FATTEHING LAMBS
awe IN Abundance W Snscc1tsnt Fse'
sea svppic~srtss With oissersM
Kinda al Grain.

Social caw shs1la he gfr~n th~
ssetsn.nr nhs.s a. s~e ~ try ere
wsNnsH. Abundance n nscrnfsui Scr
sge suprErsH~as-s ~ftA rrata ftsya1
,saa, c~n xaN-stfy i've grrwn "a, re farsa.
wfsh ,se scisrinn ~ Nnsali sa'sant
rs wh~as MHn 1bs oil fSeat. nav A.
Yays prs-aue-1 The h~Si rygSisA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

tk~ss wAs . &an
aswex yrvwins.
NO enc bad
paantet Il shasA
Seslss sessd alowA
ey The ~ssa nest
have ma1s 10
grvw thssS~ How
u cams therw No
9ns kne~. eely
thar IL ives there
and tket II Sfww.
liza stem wsa not
vssy tail. It's
ns~es VAS Ut q
good sass hsw-
ever, and very
selt~e and pretty.
~fhe sun could
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

" crccer'y Tske- cA-e % Str~p In
cllnss Car Se Mace 10 Return
Seea Grass NiedA

Many * oar psssrs ,arAs are 80
hNty tina. they cAnnNt Ha usst rH
c-cr9sng Purposes, ~, X pr,pNety
taken cae " tA@y can ~ n.te 10
r~,srn Substantially pgr1,A>.e grass
Tis.lA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

aud woedwex6 70 -
iightly ea~&asss efseA
pstx, In fxtries svnes ~
wear them oai and ~hefN
dust 10 allowed NJ ~
main II 10 afssa svoana
10 or covered sith . elsa
81 grease +; IN sasf@r cas-
u 10 hard 20 Fw@Ose.
Ordinary walls covered
with paper. " Etsssss~d
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
TENNESSEE
EVENTS
Gathered from Cor
ner, Of the State and
Told in Briefest Form

fINAAri tAe GFup t0HAhUlHg4ss ~ t1"
plants acre Ia lad condition oafors
the rain Cool weather tas retarded
tina groNth u the berries, and al Que
tine the Indications we're that only
ous-haif crop would be harvested but
nos since The weather conditions have
improved II il Estimated that the crop
viii be normal
WArtrace A large barn on thu farm
OF A. & Hackstt. about Two miles east
CT this place. waa struck by lightning
and burned In he barn sas about
10 barrels Of corn. IS toIs u baled
Lay and maas farming implements 10.
oiu#iius utivr AMI eHitivstuf. ali ri
which seAe also destroyed tn. W
tai loss ts estima ed At about 81. zoe.
with Atoc, g. 900 Insurance. .-. ....
\ - : .-.s ~
Columbia Heavy shipments ot
Maary county lambs hay. p,en made
And farmers nave generally sold thsm
wall lIO~ever. u Is an letstood ,hat
it cents x -he hixncy price paid on
the ~Cal marke' Lambs are nov
Quoted AZ IL cents at Louisville Tho
syerasr Aelsht OF lambs shipped this
year la biEh. ruHmas between 10 AID
NJ pounds
$500.
ToffrFe't f'hT~ ~ ssf't'Td''a ss sHssf>
az Nfs Nyrtle Wilson Who lives on
The lfon uflfs~ road bad NARROW
"'cap" here "aea she Was struck ny
the blk l. * Nrribnsy truck which
was be.Rs driven BY |. negro Tho
,-yl ~as.ai.gsx.e Il ltn Street wates..
inR a negro gAa.g a chicken and was
obuyipuu Of the approach Of The truck.
80. ..'...'.'' '~."."s r-s"~ "-'r''- ''.' -.-"'.
larkson Thr"o members OF no
Madison county highway commission
have rtafH"d Tum Memphis and
Shelby ,o9nIj whefe they secured IN
formation ihst viii usip IN no con.
sr-.rtt.ys,s.,s< ,-t.c:,..s s4,.ds tur which
500 GOA VAS hsrn 4ptAi bonds WIN
be Ao,i f,Ir lAtiar uart. q. tha month
ana worn VII start IN a rev weeks
$500.
htn7 'tt" IN ''iafy Ahrostds Tho
c"sih Of IN MAS FlonnesseJ proml-
""n' b'oh"f formerly ~ Atlanta. who
MAS found dead al hotel here, 'ars-
Ovz thbOrta4 have bean advanced In
|chdtnx poisoned Ilaunr. acute ndlses.
ton aud tha, be had fallen and hroken
hIa meek An analysis i. being made
or liquor hs ~ aaid TO have drank.
.....
Milan The Nllah chapter OF ROYAL
Arch Na~ohs save banquet In honor
Of number 81 visitors. the occasion
beng mo initiation OF III" spring cIa.''
tre., Inc visitors from distance w..
ING. J it MeCtster state lecturer.
from Morristown. Tenn. II & David.
son aud J " rhllips ot jackson
$500.
KNOXVILLE w eaioop"thtt hospital
VIII ." "f~'FT'f W |T"~He@"ne 'sFs
soon ao'c'N'nE - annnuhtemeu at
the Tennessee ostrops,hl, association
heFr Aneouurcmpul ~ tha CITY via
hc withheld rs Officials unitI negotia.
,tons are coosummaed f,r the par.
cnase ~ the property
49,.
Irrelevant "HFE'n c Joyucr son
In Jaw M " VI d fAHiRy a FhIs tsttV
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
THE sEAsoNAglE GREENS,

Even II one lives IN city, there IN
go REASON wly you should he denied Q
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27
SuccESTIONSoN !.
RAISING CABBAGE
Plant Contains Large Quantities
ot Mineral Salts 81 Essen
- tiai IN 0iet. .a,a...
GIVE ATTENTION TO VARIETY

eslses RIehsss psvsisa @ oarssn ard
work into Soil % Much Rssts&
Manure - Can De spsrs6--
Prevent Wsrk ef csss0sreaA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-05-27

ere concerned. I have nevsr found
profitable 10 raise them nntssf Ssay
treatment have seen to's Of bs'
fore and after taking illustrations %
paper. hs, net In the feed lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
The Eskimo and the Movie

Editor The star:
noticed In the October issue OF
your paper an article In reference
TO the Eskimos. and as am an
Alaskan and a resident OF Nome, and
have been since long before Nome
boosted theatre. ! naturally know
something OF the Eskimos. and I
feel just little bit surprised at sec
ing such a statement printed In The
Star. inasmuch as 1t is thoroly err.
roncous
Editors notci The article said.
The Eskimos pay the admission
price. but for some superstitious
reason refuse to enter the theatre.
They insist on standing at the en-
trance TO watch the performance.
None ever cracks a smile while the
picture Is on. They laugh after it's
over, spending 10 minutes laughing
and slapping each other on the
back.')
The Eskimos are far from timid
when II comes TO entering moving
picture show, which is the only show
or theatre in Nome--on the con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

movie theatre many times when Es.
kimoa were 40 numerous as 60 com.
plctely spoil the possibility OF enjoy
Ing the picture. and being compelled
10 seek the outside 10 avoid nausea.
! cannot but feel thai The Star print.
cd the article mentioned without
having made much Of an effort al
establishing It's reliability. and I
believe the editosof The Star would
not deliberately print an untruthful
statement.
Misleading statements relative 10
Alaska and the Eskimos seem 20 be
the rule rather than the exception
in nearly all Of the outside" papers.
and one from Alaska Is often
shocked nj seeing the most impos
sible things printed purporting TO be
absolutely authentic. Can you tell
me Why
Respectfully yours.
NEsTA LEE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

may see any afternoon. or evening.
II show Is on. n mother Eskimo
with her family. anywhere from one
To dozen youngsters. standing
around waiting for "a chance to get
tickets. and n you should venture
into tho theatre yourself. YOU would
very soon become aware OF tho fact
that superstition did not prevent tho
Eskimos enjoying either a Charlie
Chaplin or any other picture. for
when an Eskimo goes 20 a show. he
Is never without gum. which he pro
ceeds TO chew with all the energy
necessary 90 produce n steady cnck-
ing sound. much 10 the annoyance
of any white individual seated In his
vicinity.
Also. there is ever present the
strong and more or less offensive
odor OF seal oil and fish. which In a
warm room becomes extremely un.
pleasant So having been In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Why People Read
= Main Street"

u. now that you have started
Boding ~Main Street." you
Invent yet found the expIsna-
~ for Il being the most widely
rcd novel In many years, you
win ~ interested in this para
graph:
Launched alone with Sinclair
Lewis At the Shoreham. He Is .
eal Bohemian, full Of imagina-
Non. One Of the few Americans
y have met who Is not sub
lmerged by domesticity. altho he
= married. lie tells me he wrote
four or five novels before he
wrote Main Street. but they were
NOT . success. ] asked him why
lhst had not discouraged him. lie
laughed; he said II was no use
being discouraged. that writing
B0vels was all he could do; he
might stsrve at IL, but he was in
capable Of any other form Of
work. Truly, a real artist. fIe
had expected some people would
like Main Street but had not
expected IL to sell"
From Clare Sher!dan's Diary in
the November Metropolitan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
LETTERS TO EDITOR
A Letter From Avridge Mann
Mr.. Peter Witt.
Seattle, Wash.

Seattle.
gladly welcome all
smacks. and made the little
dough
Your hundred sixty buc day nothing
for
all the knew, tell exactly what
Isn't do you see: for
nickel everywhere.
will have walt a when e are
mind no wan ftneys back
earning lots
dough. and paying Off the million grauy
hate TO getting
trolley bought IL until
OF Witt AvHiDCE MANN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Wages, Rates and illegal Rights"

the Chicago railroad formal
madeo
the authorizing
il l.
il
n
comply" with
went
appealed have the This ordered effective July
of all to
breaking
10
q n board"
United
further And their President the Association
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
he Procession


Machinery steadily invades all
the fields Of romance. Whaiers
fire hsrpoons from an electric
cannon. sperry invents a device
t. keep a ship from rocking dur
Ing . storm. And now a French
cympany will establish autcmo-
bilc caravan service across the
sahara desert
Getting nearer home, the Horse
Thief Detective Society at Middle
town, n. ", which was formed in
1S77 10 combat horse thieves, dis.
bands. Members will form a new
society to. catch automobile
thieves. Before long the inventors
may force even II TO disband and
start . NEW society TO catch air
plane rustIera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

EuItof Inc StaTs
In reading the letter that asks fair
play for the X. X. X. and seeing
that nobody had protested against
r. l.. BIS opinions. have decided
that his statements canno, so by un-
challenged.
Any fair.minded person would be
against such an organization which
would not allow equal rights TO the
colored people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
PLAYING THE GAME

We do not say Of him. HE Is
meeting his fate like a hero" We
do not say. lie is man Of admir-
able fortitude" We see him as he
buttons his sorrow or disappoint.
ment inside his own vest. and takes
up his disaRrecable task without any
explanation or complaint. and We
say. That man rs playing the
game"
Yes, and he Is playing to win. No
man can fail who faces misfortune
with heroic determination The bat
tie Is already won In his own spirit
The man who faces the fight so
bravely that his friends forget that
he is In n life and death struggle
and speak OF IL as a game, perceive
something OF the real significance
OF his heroism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
MOTHER! Move Chi|d's Bowels
With california Fig Syrup

little bo~-.s ~ oiten all that Is nee.
csslry.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother.
You must say California" or YOU
may get an Imitation fig Eyrup.--Ad.
vcrfircment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
K. K. K. Unfair to Negroes

No wonder the negroes hate the
h X. X. They have been tortured
and lynched by them. The KIan's by
laws may be all right. but they Ger
tainly cannot believe In freedom
since they refuse equal rights.to the
negroes. Any man who IL a lover
of freedom is against those who sup
press H.
A lover OF freedom and a white
man, b. h. scHoLTENs.
King County Hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

Hurry mother' Even a sick child
loves the "fruiiy" taste OF "caiifor.
nis Fig syrup and u never falls 10
open the bowels A teaspoonfui TO.
day may prevent a sick child tomor'
row. II constipatcd. bilious. feverisls.
fretful. has cold. collie, or II stomach
is sour, tongue coated. breath bad
remember a good cleansing Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

This form OF speech Ia not to be
condemned as flippant II has n
quality too fine for that. a sort OF
grim humOr uBderlics II, and a csp..
nlne perception Of what men adf1'3'
and ought 10 admire.
There ~ good precedent for this
Kind OF talk. 81. Paul INDUCED in,
Il. lie said that even II man we're
20 play and win. he wouldn't DO
awarded the prize unless he had
played according TO the rules Of the
game
He said. 80 run that yc may OBJ
tain" That is 10 say. 80 play that
you may win" He was likely to
face death In the arena. and he knew
n. and he spoke Of II as a game he
was 10 play and win.
There was no conquering that sort
Of man. You may kin him. az they
killed 81. Paul; but he dies a winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
How About Georgetown Bank?

with a request TO send In proof Of
claims. Creditors were made TO
iiquidate.
Since that time. not line or
word has been heard BY the deposit
tors. They simply know that high
priced lawyers. receivers. stcpogra-
piers, clerks and roustabouts arc
feasting upon the assets.
believe here Is a small field YOU
can pillow and produce much public
benefit. Yours truly
r. A CASE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21
Editor Tho star:

The everlasting gratitude Of all
dcpositors OF the defunct Scandi-
navian-American Bank of Seattle 20
your fearless onslaught and splendid
success prompts me 10 suggest that
there Is another defunct institution
deserving Of attention.
Nearly a year ago. the Citizens
Bank OF Georgetown closed It's
doors. and state officials assumed
control. Depositors received notice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

Dispatches from Lisbon tell Of
~ overthrow Of the republican
government BY monarchists.
In these days the restoration
~ : throne is reactionary-but
hardy surprising.
In the chaos which attended
m ecsing days Of the war and
~ opening days Of peace. the
uer.d went mad.
Disgusted with the tyranny Of
hinss. dozens Of countries threw
III the yoke Of monarchy.
ThiA. In itself. was = highly
eonmendable achievement = but
~ people didn't stop there
prsnk with what they mistak-
cry thought was democracy.
1ney threw laws into the discard
oDsng with the crowns and scep-
I'm.
~ pendulum swung to the
- ~ the arc.
New. the Lisbon revolution In
d5entes. IL Is swinging back TO the
etber extreme.
Presently. we may predict, u
VIII cease to swing and find =
snfe and sane balance in the
eentes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

20 give 20 those words a very diff
ferent and less likabie significance,
as II IL. we all understand what
men mean. and we honor the man Of
whom these words are spoken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

iiitls Us a popu
lar phrase which
4 rather Ike.
when a man v
seen 10 be fac
ing "a hard sit.
uation. but do
ing u nobly and
without whin
Ing. men say OF
him that he "a
playing TIL .
game" II would
naVc been easy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

trary. the Eskimos. old and young
are ardent movie patrons. and yo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

Dance Get Acquainted Night"
Tues. at Brights. 1904 5th.--tAdvJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

Nobody con decide phefher the
Iun stays out oil day or stays out
u night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

4 kindly deed IL little seed.
That qromefh all unseen;
Aad 10. trhcn none do look Thereon
Ascr u sprinoeth-"
shakespeare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

One acay to keep others off your toes is be on
them yourself.
Congress Khan Probe'-headline. II sure khan.
All tcdr paths lead TO ruin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-21

me-ths. p.soss months. tffb, year.
outside Of tho state. sec per mouth.
ny earlier. city. soc . month.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
a8,O00 THEATERS ] IN UNITED STATES
piovic Patrons Spend Billion and a ! Half Yearly For Gazing Upon the silver Sheet for Entertainment

Washingto Nov. 5.--"The Federal Hrade Commission estimates that Ahere are 1S,000 theaters in the n nited States devoted to motion pie kures, that 20,000,00O persons attend Hhe performances every day, and that Ehe admissions paid aggregate s4,000,- f0o each 24 hours. This is the re- sail end of the business, and the vast Su moi money that goes for tickets ts paid at the ticket office in cash. It bav safely be assumed that the busi- hess is as great on Sundays as on fother days. Therefore 1t appears that s ,i60 100000 is spent every year by fhe people of the United States for She privilege of seeing the celebrated Beauties and athletes of the film World
 The first Liberty Loan brought to fhe Federal Treasury in the fiscal Ehat is, the sum of s1,f66, 335.0 .095. E'hal is the sum spent on one form af amusement alone in the United Etatos in a year practically equals the snitisl payments on the first Liberty h.oan, in raising which so eXpeditious- tr the nation felt it was doing itself Iroud and displaying wonderful Financial power
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
FOX'S 3 B re F E A T U R E s SUNDAY EVE.
CITY ITEMS

 Three Victor Record specials: b"Ma," sunny Tennessee" Tuck Me To Sleep" C. l.. Pierce Co.-advt. Dr. John Donnelly of New York, is Espending a few days at the home of Shis mother on South Main street. He Fh1s just completed course in sur Fsery in the Fordham hospital. 7 Wittsteins orch. of New Haven. IDanceland Saturday night.-advt. BoleslOVas YonovVicious of 90 p'hodes street reported to the police Hast evening that while driving his tautomobile cast on Franklin street, sthe vehicle struck and knocked down "a girl named M0ratto, aged seven Eears, who lives at 20 Franklin street The girl was not badly hurt. K. of c. dance State Armory, Sat. hiGht.-advt.
 The janitor of the Swedish Baptist church on Elm street found a hatchet yesterday on window sill of the tClurCh, and he is of the belief that Sn attempt was about to be made to enter the church.
 Tabs fair opens next Friday-adVt.
 Government Cooperation Sale; the blgeest sale ever at Besse Leland s-- hdvt.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
Rnih Rnmn llcsinurnnt.

Rafael Napolitann, proprietor or F'r Roma restaurant at No 104 Com b rroial street and his daughter, t\una, were arrested yesterday morn. fng for violation of the liquor laws. They were released in bonds of $500 each, pending arraignment in the lo- Ca' police court this morning.
 Following the purchase of drink hv an agent of the police. Patrol T William P McCue, Thomas ] Teeney and Patrick O'Mara of the "stronr arm squad" and Fatrolman Peter McAvoy decended upon the place and confscated thirty-four gal Ions If wine, quart of anisette and q pint of alleged whiskey. The .- hiskey was found in an ice box. tTasre was considerable grape wine ttste, but thir wal not seized.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
MRS. K0RDAL GETS
 DIVORCE DECREE Glastonbury Woman is Freed From Local
 Husband.

Rose kordal of Glastonbury was divorced rom Frank kordal former ly of New Britain and now mem Der of the United States army, by Judge Avery in the superior court yesterday. They were married In East Hartford on April 30. 1912, and went to New Britain. where they lived until February 8, 1915, where because of his cruelty and neglect Mrs, kordal left him. She said she recalled the separation by reason of the fact that the night she left her husband Father Zebris, the Lutheran priest, and his houselleeper, were murdered in New Britain, and the murderers were hanged for the crime. The judge directed that the divorce be granted on the ground of doser- ton. The custody of one of two chii- dren was granted Mrs. Kordal. The other child is living with Kordals sister in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
LONGNECKER SOON TO
 RECEIVE HAT AWARD
Hartford Fire Ado. Dept. Head Officially Notified
 Of Prizes.
'her, manager of the

W. D, l. 'ker manager of the Hartford | - advertising depart ment and cutor a. the "Hartford Agent" has just received official ,.o- tification of the prizes awarded his department for it's house organ and color advertising methods at the con vention of the Direct Mail Advertising Association, in Springfield last week, as reported in the last issue of The Courant" insurance section. The first letter giving notice of the prize award readS;-
 "You have won first prize in the house organ contest, salesmcn's and agents group, at the D. M. A. A. con vention in Springfield. The prize is Stetson hat, given by the John B. Stetson Company of Phi'ad aIphia. You will hear from the J. B. Stetson Com pany direct. in regard to the prize. Congratulations"
 MT. Lononecker announces that he will wear the new hat during the first week his department is in the new Asylum avenue building of the Hart ford Fire, and thereafter it will be packed away in moth balls. to he brought out for use on each success sive Easter Sunday.
 The prize awarded the Hartford Fire for winning the color advertis- ing contest consists of ten reams of bond paper, which will be used in turning out future copy.
 The prizes awarded arc well deserV- ed. fer certainly no insurance adver- Using campaign has ever eclipsed the remarkably striking red and black Hartford Fire advertising used in "The Saturday Evening Post" and in the company's literature. For effec tive display these adVertisemcnts have won nation wide commendation.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
START CLEANUP
 IN NEW LONDON City Manager Gives Police Free Rein in Crime
 Crusade.
New London, Nov. [.

The city managers ultimatum 10 Captain of Police Charles A. Pnney has been productive of remarkable re- suits within forty-eight hours. Two days ago City Manager Barlow told Captain Pinney that he is to be held entirely responsible for the proper conduct of the department. He was in- formed by the manager that he would not be interfered with, that politics are cast aside.
 Yesterday two alleged liquor dealers were arrested without the tormality of a warrant. Last night seventeen men were arrested at an alleged gambling house said to be operated by Floyd Mitchell on Green street. There was no warrant issued and the new policy Is to make arrests without warrants.
 Indications now are that the city Is in for a cleanup and if this be due to the new government, and everyone believes this to be the case, then the new government will have already proven a blessing.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
StnnJcy Memorial Church.

Holy communion will he adminis- tered Tuesday at the morning wor- ship at 10:45, Rev. c. M. Mssirian, the pastor, will preach on After Sal vation--What?" The music will be: Organ prelude, Cantabile, Widor; an them, Life Up Your Heads," Taylor; cffertory solo, Just As l Am" Danks. Mrs. H. l.. GronbaCk
 The church school will meet at F noon; Y. r. $. C. E, at 6:i5 D. m, topic, Thy Will Be Done, With My Money" (consecratiun meeting) leader, Miss Bessie Williams. At the community service at 7:30, the pastor will give an illustrated lecture on The Life of George Washington" Everybody vel come.