davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-17

We hope this little chess marvel Rzeschewski., will take a day off dur ing his visit and show us how to work the income tax blank .-''-
New Britain herald., 1921-01-17

i is not ults. it is nent. not ho Drive. ourselves. bake better tho coun- w and the ll time.
 hing when when you remember onight get ng that. q Aercon the spent this ko all thO Am.. all nte budget Tomor- you have you writo at book
 n private g. Today.
 over the now Just
 the end hr list of h have to punt. At Tou have
 whether thln tho rccclve- -
New Britain herald., 1921-01-17

she in tnter irn- kunns will k0u have lng just how easy nKs. you Payments ens
 nate the Dn thia
 
 iH some odtcaI In your ex- hat falls Sympathy oing on
 benefit be held
 thrift. oni peo- ht to the gs: dis private an un hat wa erchants y your neither. ition of f a fol- o l)ene- 1d and rows to Thrifty if you it that conh-
 in the 1erlaps \ that
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-24
$50 People Die Daily.

Indicating the need of additional eff.
fort looking to the elimination of tu.
berculosis in the South, reliable fig.
ures gathered by the public health
agencies Of the South and the Nation
show that there are $50 deaths daily
from tuberculosis in the IS states
comprising the territory Of the South.
srn Baptist Convention. making the
annual death toll of the white plague
- ~ ssctioa Of the country alone
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-24

b7.7S2. The death rate from tuber-
culosis is 14.2%o higher in the South
than In the Nation as a whole. One
reason for the exceedingly high death
rate In the South Is the great preva-
lence OF the plague among the negroes
who are especially susceptible to tuber.
culosis, the death rate among them
being three and ohe-half times that
among the whites. But inasmucb AZ
the negroes will doubtless continue To
be intimately associated with the
whites In domestic and other work in
the future, the whites will never bA
safe from infection until the negroes.
as well as the whites, have been freed
from the plague
1t has been estimated that tho to
tai economic loss from the ravages
OF tuberculosis in the South is t175..
100000 a year, and in projecting their
warfare against the plague the Bap-
lists hope to greatly reduce this loss.
as well as to save the life and promote
the health and general efficiency of
the whole people.
Would Educate the People.
In addition. to providing treatment
foe persons who have already con.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-24

Christmas will soon be hsre. A ko-
dak 10 che finest gift of all. If inter
s'ted sec us about your selection.
Square Deal Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Evans and son
and daughter, Mr.. Tracy and Miss Sc
rena are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. c. Spencer.
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Gardner of
Bethune are visiting relatives in and
near Chesterfield.
Mrs. b. s. Funderburg is spending
some time at st. Pauls, N. c., with
her daughter, Mrs. ]. D. Camady
Fresh shipment of Whitm.n's
Sampler. Ask the ladies what they
prsfer. Tho answer /. always, ''Whit-
mans"
Square Deal Drug Co.
Misses Viola and Anna Willie Minis
Of Blackville are visiting their Sis
ter, Mrs. w. J. Tiller.
B.rrette.. any kind at L.n.y'.
Pharmacy.
Mrs. j. w. McElwee of Henderson,
N. c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. D.
p. Douglass.
We sell the famous Lord Baltimore
Pound Paper, also Symphony Lawn.
Square Deal Drug Co.
Mrs L. F. Stratton and son. Wilson
of Charlotte, spent several days here
last week with friends and relatives.
Reduced prices on all Furniture,
Rugs, Art. Squares and Mattinss.
w. M. Redfearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Craig of Che
raw are spending Thanksgiving at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Craig.
Ladies get some of those Djer Kiss
NiPs at Laney's Pharmacy.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-24
'VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
By JAMES C.. YOUNG.
tS By Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
90 By Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
THE VAMPIRE WHO STARTED
PRoFlTEERiNo.
A FTER selling half of France and
"A leaving the conquered country to
his heutennnts. Edward iii returned to
England toward the close of the Four
teenth century, the most powerful mon-
arcn which the nation had ever kncwn.
he had been long at the wars and was
determined to let younger shoulders
carry the burden. His mind was bent
upon recreation, the rest and plenty
30 hardly won. His eye fell upon Alice
Perrers. She probably was a servant
about the palace. and was neither pref
ty nor talented. But she had a fiat.
tering tongue and the will which moves
even walls. So 1t vas not long until
her name began to be linked with that
of Edward. Then his wife died, the
good Queen Philippa. Immediately
Alice Perrers came into the full meas
ure Of her power.
This woman had one ruling passion
money. Edward was completely un-
him to give her estates In II counties,
many Of them wrung from their right
ful owners. She had herself appointed
as guardian" to wealthy orphans and
rihed their property. Court offices
were sold through her. She undertook
to dictate even In the law courts, and
actually sat upon the bench with crown
judges to see that they decided in the
way she sought.
The people groaned and a party be-
gan to gather around the Black Prince,
son of Edward. who had come home
from the wars abroad. In an unwiso
moment Alice had parliament sum-
moned to vote new taxes. But the
parliament reDeiied and Edward, near
his dotage. was forced to give up Alice,
both agreeing that they would never
meet again. Then the Black Prince
oied. Alice came back to the palace,
more powerful than ever.
At this juncture she hit upon the
Idea OF cornering certain imported
luxuries, working through a merchant.
The volume Of commerce was compar-
atively small at that time. 1t was an
easy matter to carry out her plans.
30 Alice Secame England's first profit
eer and gained new wealth. The king
was feebf5and frequently near death,
but Alice tenderly administered to him
and by the very force Of her own spirit
kept him alive. In every direction she
levied new exactions and the people
were afraid to act. Scandal coupled
her name with that Of several men,
but Edward would not believe her un-
faithful. How far she might have gone
1t would be impossible to say had not
the kings failing health reached .
crisis.
At last. when Alice saw that her
time had run Its course, she left Ed
ward to die alone. But not until she
had removed the rings from the fin
gers OF this king, whose deeds had re-
sounded through all the world, only to
become the prey Of a servant girl who
was not even pretty.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-24
LOCAL ITEMS

Messrs. J. p. Morrison and Lewis
johnson, prominent farmers Of the
Middendorf section, were in Ches-
terfield Wednesday.
5000 yards outing all colors heavy
grade white at Is cents the yard.
Nicholson's, Jefferson.
On Thanksgiving day the bird hun
ters commence to enjoy their favorite
sport. The open season closes March
1st. Each hunter is limited to fifteen
bros in any single day.
700 pairs new Peters Diamond
brand Shoes arrived this week. All
styles. Ladies' Brogus Oxfords. All
rubber heels.
Nicholson's, jefferson.
The government ginning report
Monday showed 2,27O,OOO bales of
cotton ginned to November l4th. 1t
IS tstimrted now that the total crop
for the year will be about eight mil
lion bales. Cotton has been on the up
grade all the week. Middling cotton
brought f6 and one-half cents on the
local market Wednesday. There q
better demand than formerly for dog
tails.
We have many now Christina.
goods already but not ON display
Consult US about that gift.
Nicholson's, jefferson.
Everyone is asked to make a special
offering this week for their church
orphanage. These institutions are all
in need of help; the object is worthy
One can make his contribution
through their Sunday School or church
pastor.
Good heavy Union Suits, $l.1s tn.
suit; boys 49 cents up.
Nicholson's, Jefferson.
Mr.. ]. T. Hurst is having a hand.
some brick store erected on Main
street.
Our Christmas Jewelry stock bes'
ever. Anything from . collar buttor
to Diamond Ring. South Bend Elsir
and Hampden W.tchss. Wris,
Watches a speciality.
Nicholson's, jefferson.
Civil Court convenes Monday, De
cember 5. Lawyers of the count.
will hold bar meeting at Chester.
field Friday to arrange a roster Of
cases for trial.
DIR. and Mrs. F. S. Blar are spend
ing Thanksgiving in Jonesville, with
Mrs. Blair's mother, Mrs. McWhirter
Messrs. /. A. Welsh, s. M. Jack
son, andJ N. Gaskin are in Marl.
boro county fox hunting.
Fresh Drugs. the best arrivins
daily also Christmas goods At Lansy',
Pharmacy.
Mrs. j. A. Welsh has returned from
the hospital in Hamlet.
There will be box supper at Wam
bic Hill school house on Friday, De.
cember End. Proceeds to 20 to tn.
benefit of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. White are Wis
iting Mrs. Ben Davis of Cheraw.
DR.. Daniel Hampton Laney is IN
South Island near Georgetown on {
deer and duck hunt. This island con
tains $4,000 acres and is the best re
serve on the Atlantic coast. Doc say,
the deer must fall.
Rev. H. F. Parker will preach a
Bay Springs Church next Sunda,
morning at IL o'clock.
Mr.. w. p. Swinnie is in the Wades
boro Sanitorium for treatment.
When you need a coffin or easke
call on w. M. Redfearn day or nigh,
Motor hearse service for white An.
colorod.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-24
She CouIdn't Be Sure.

The rather fiashily-dressed woman
took her fOurteen-year- old daughter ts
the domestic science teacher. 81 want
her to learn to cook and sew" she
said, so that she can get husband" /"
For one minute the teacher stared
at the woman. Then a twinkle came
Into her eyes. "Oh. don't know
about that being 80 sure a way" she
laughed. "You see I teach both and
haven't yet obtained a husband"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-24
INVITING
iCoRlNER OF
MEMS Ihr1RMApx

| tracted tuberculosis, the sanatorium is
carrying on an educational work that
seeks to inform the public at large
through the printed page, as to the
DANGER OF tuberculosis. how 1t can bs
avoided and how. once 1t Is con-
tracted, its progress can be arrested
through proper sanitary measures At
nome. Other phases of the educa.
liohal program include the training
OF workers inside the sanatorium and
occupational and vocational work for
patients. The extension department
Is widely disseminating literature ON
now to combat tuberculosis. An an.
dowment fund that is being created
for the institdtion will make possible,
much larger circulation of literature,
and Will also enable the institution to.
take care Of INDECENT patients.
Ihe sanatorium Is at present seek.
ing to devise special plans wherebv
IL can serve the negroes of the South
IN combating tuberculosis. 1t is felt
that the negroes inability to helm
themselves In the matter entities tnern
70 this consideration and that this
assistance should be given, further.
more, as a means OF self-protection On
the part Of the whites.
Other Phases Of Baptist Work.
In addition to the TubercuIosi.
Sanatorium. Southern Baptists have .
string OF seventeen regular hospital.
In operation and seven others under
course Of construction. This hospttaI
property is valued at approximately
100000 and these institutions a.
year treated $4,000 patients mapv ~
them being charity cases. Southern Ran
lists also operate 10 orphanages n
which approximately 5000 orphan no, -
and girls are cared for. educated
trained for Christian eitissuship
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-24
Not He

LOOK here. sir" ominously demand
cd old Festus Poster, who had been
disturbed by queer noises In the night.
do you play the saxophone"
NO." removing his hat and expos
Ing very bald head. replied the man
who had recently moved In next door.
Il lost my hair In the natural course
OF events."-Kansas City Star.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-24
HumorIno n Fancy

What did you do with the man who
rocked the boatr inquired Dante.
"They gave him an asbestos canoe"
replied Virgil. ''put him on a brim-
stone lake and told him to rock to his
hearts content"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-24
Ono ponnltIon

BlinksA-why do you call yo'ir house
q bungalow.
Jsnk'rs-Weil, II II isn't bunga-
low. what isitf The job was = bunsiA
~ I otiII eVp rer &, 3
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-24
YouYl get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A.!

Pvtncs Albert 10
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunsidors and In the
pound crystal glass
h q ~ Id or With
sponge n1oistsnsS
- top.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-11-24

- As vi tne most extensive fights
snat las ever been made by any re-
hsloss body in America for the eradi.
eAtion OF disease. Southern Baptists
through their Home Mission Board
nave undertaken the task of combat.
Ing tuberculosis IN the ls states com.
prising tho territory OF the Southern
Baptist Convention. Tho first step in
tnis direction was the recent estab-
hshmsnt on tract OF 143 acres at FL
faso, Texas, Of the Southern Bap.
tist Sanatorium, where $4,000 from
the ~ Million Campaign has been in
vested and whore 100000 more will
DO placed by the end Of the Campaign
period. The Institution is located at
an altitude Of $500 feet on the side of
Mt. Franklin and comma nds an excel
lent Wow Of the mountains Of New
Mexico. Western Texas and Old
Mexico. whose border is only six miles
distant DR.. H. r. Vermillion ia super.
intendent.
Included In this plant at present are
the administration building, the newly
completed women,s infirmary and
mons infirmary, q heating and re-
frigsrating plant and the superintend.
snt's quarters. Provided for In the
building plans for the future are q
medical and educational building
nurses' home, children's building,
dormitorfes for convalescent patients,
an occupationsl and vocational ther
building, chapel. laundry and minor
structures.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12

Sid Evey and family visited al
Byron Summers on Sunday.
Willis Cownovcr and daughter
Mrs. Perry Martin of McBain were
Sumner visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Struble and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hilfoun of Ithaca
called at j. f. fuckers Sunday.
Mrs. ID. Milford received word on
Sunday Of the death of her brother
Finn Hammontree at Kingsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hicks and son
Arvid of Stanton called at j. f,
fuckers Sunday.
Allen Stafford and wife, b. Ben
nett and wife, AMI Mrs. Elmer Me
Cleland were Sumner callers Sunday.
Vance Woodland and Mr.. II. A.
Glow and Bert Glow motored TO Far
well Sunday.
VIM. Schlappi and family visited
their son Lee and family of Ithaca
Sunday.
VIM. Schlappi, Carl Leonard, John
Ruggleworth and Amos Evey went to
Ionia to work on the highway re-
Gently.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SUMNER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Elmer Seaman and wife visited
friends near Crystal Monday.
Mr.. O'Neal of Hubbardston was
here on business Monday.
George Allen Of Wheeler was in
town on business Tuesday.
Roy LaForge, postoffce Inspector,
of Lansing, transacted business here
last week.
Mr.. Baker of Edmore was here on
business Tuesday.
Samuel Hicks and wife of Elm
Hall called at J. F. fuckers Tues
day.
Mrs. Anna Maxwell of Saranac is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Payne is visiting in Maple
Rapids this week.
We're Ferris and wife visited last
week at the home of her parents
near Edmore.
T. II. McGum motored to Lansing
lastw eek.
Howard McClenathan had the mis-
fortune to have his nose broken with
q baseball at school last week.
Art Forquer II Improving the
looks of his residence by having
some new porches built.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Metcalf re-
turned Monday from Canada where
they have been spending the winter.
d. J. Ayers was in New Haven the
first of the week.
OBJ. Minks, who has been quite
sick, is improving.
r. M. Forquer and wife were in
Alma Wednesday.
Mrs. Cora Robinson has returned
to her home in st. Louis.
The high school gave their play
"The School Ma'am," at Elwell FRI
day night.
Mrs. VIM. German and children
Ernestine and Maxine are visiting
here from Ionia.
DR.. Ferguson Of Carson City was
in town on professional business on
Thursday.
ID. ]. Ayers was in Crystal on Fri
day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
EAST ALMA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Eastminster Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Charles Bradley, Michigan
avenue, in what was formerly the
Garrison boarding house, tomorrow,
Friday afternoon.
Eastminster Girl Scouts had their
May morning hike and breakfast last
Saturday. They had a great time
and enjoyed every minute Of it,
The Civic League meeting in Re
public school was very well attended
and proved to be a very interesting
meeting The new candidates for of
flee on the school BOARD were discus
sed as well as questions concerning
the moral welfare Of the community.
J. W. Leahys garage was entered
on Monday night by thief who
stripped his Ford Of one of its tires
worth SIG. Quite a number of places
have been visited at nights lately
and chickens worth many dollars
stolen. The police should take steps
to stop this local thievmg
Mrs Dean from Shepherd has been
visiting her son Harold, Dean street
The Dean twins have a severe attack
Of whooping cough.
Fred Derushia, Dean street, is
home again after spending the win
ter in Tennessee.
There will be the usual services in
Eastminster chapel Sunday morning
and evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
About Digestion.

II is claimed that only half as
much food is required when it Is
thoroughly masticated. Digestion be-
gins in the mouth and "A thorough
mastication of the food is Of the
greatest Importance. When needed
take Chamberlain Tablets to
strengthen the digestion and insure
a regular movement Of the bowels
98-1W.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Zimmerman, Republic avenue,
motorei to Breckenridge on Satur-
day to attend the funeral of Mr..
Zimmermans uncle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
RICHti()ND

Services will he held at the Pleas
ant street Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning at II O'Clock,
with sermon by the pastor, Rev. n.
r. Pearson. Stephen Pomcroy will
play violin solo at this service. The
chorus choir Of % voices viii be as
sisted by u male quartettc in the eve
ming with Mrs. Haines. organist.
Miss Annie Crowell who has been
passing the week with relatives in
Richmond, returned to her home in
Wateryillc, Thursday
Miss Ora Reed IS in Boston for d
short visit with friends.
Rcv. w. r. Pearson was in Bow
.doinham Friday evening attending
the Epworth League Federation, he
being one OF the speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Murphy and
daughtcr, Altano, and Miss philis
Whiting were visitors at the home OF
Mrs. S. Nj. Prcble, Thursday, en- route
from Skowhegan to their home IN
Iiavcrhill. Mass.
William Whitney left Tuesday for
Bangor where he will pass the win
ter with his son, Dr. Walter Whit
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Duren OF
Greenfield. Mass, are enjoying two
weeks vacation as guests of Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
What Lady Wants a Ford Touring
Car?

The Gardiner Board of Trade has
an enviable reputation throughout the
State, not only for its accomplish
ments, but for the pep" used in Sc
curing the desired enGs. With this in
mind they are determined to lose not
an iota of their reputation by reason
of the coming Board of Trade Fair:
they are determined to add to their
achievements rather than the reverse.
Now here is something of special
interest TO the ladies and the boys
and girls Of kennebec county, the
chance Of lifetime. evolved by the
scheme committee, whose names ap-
near in the Fair adv. which appears
in this issue. A Ford Touring Car is
to be given to the most popular lady
in Kennebec county who receives the
most votes between now and the clos
ing of the fair. which is to be held
November $3.50 and Dec. / and ,,
Read the adv. for what to do and
how TO do it, and then get busy at
once. A good start is a fine lift tow
q I'd making a clean finish. To the
grammar school boy in kennebec
county receiving the largest number
~ votes will receive pneumatic
,;red bicycle. and the Gramm school
girl in kennebcc county who receives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
Buck Jones Puts on 'Mits' with Kid
McCov

Buck Jones declared he was ply
sically fit" after he had completed
the making Of straight From the
Shoulder the picture now being
shown at the Strand theatre. lie had
in his cast in this picture Norman
Selby, whom the pugilistic world
knows as "kid" Mccoy and who at
one time was much feared con-
tender for the heavyweight cham
pionship title. Tho kid played the
part Of "Wild Bill' Higgins, and'hc
did it well. Hut every day, after the
stage work was over, he and the Will
liam Fox star would get into the Fox
gymnasium on the Hollywood studio
lot, put on the gloves, box until the
Precipitation ran freely, and then get
Undcr the shower
Sometimes, too. Tom Mix. who is
quite boxer and has put up his
dukes before such mon as Jack
Dempsey Tin friendly bout, Of
coUr@cl, would box a few rounds
with Mccoy.
At tic end Of the picture Mccoy
declared he felt as if he had had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
Church Notices

First Church Of Christ Scientist:
1916. subject of lesson sermon, "EV-
ei!astinS Punishment" midNcek ser
vices Wednesday at 1.30 II. NJ, Read
ing room at the church open 10 tho
public Wednesday from ? to 4; Free
circulating library of authorized
Christian Science literature.
Universalist church, Rev, Milo g.
Folsom: 1890, morning WorShip
theme, The Christ Crusade" Il NJ,
church school; 2. NJ. Juniors: Z +.
NJ, kennehcc Valley Association Of Y,
7. G. L. Junior choir. +. NJ; Senior
choir. =. NJ. Saturday.
Randolph NJ T., =; II. Graham:
morning sermon, "Patiencc:" evening
sermon, "a Great Robbery: Stealing 4
Day" midwcek services Wednesday
evening. Afternoon service at East
Advent chapel: Rev. 7. l.. vannah
of Auburn will speak at go Sunday.
Engine House hall. head of Winter
street. Rev. Maurice Bailey: Services
at 80 =. M: subject, "Our Lords
own Chart Prophecy" I: N. sub
Future Probation after Chart Death"
tAurch of the Holy Cross. Rev.
t.nG'lon Quimby, y. H.. pastor. Usual
,~,.N ices of worship with sermon hH
Tree Baptist church, G. G. Kin
cajd, pastor: PRAYER. 10 4. NJ; 1o.3n,
missionary address by Miss Carrie
/ kcndal. BoWdoinham; Sunday school,
Has: young Peoples service, c T. NJ;
preaching, T o'ClCCK. MidWce'I scr
vices: PRAYER and praise. Wednesday
evening 80. cottage prayer meeting,
Monday evening $50.
Free Baptist, Spears Corner, G q.
kincaid pastor: l T. NJ, community
mass meeting in the interests OF Law
enforcement and World Tplift, by pr.
Geo. w. Morrow. Detroit, Mich; Sab
bath school, . Z. NJ.
Christ church. (2@d Sunday after
Trinity: Holy communion. 730
lciloir); morning. prayer sermon,
1880: church school and rector's class,
II; evening prayer address, I. Mid
week service: Tuesday. Nov. /, Can
Saints day), holy communion at TO-
Highland Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church, Rev. Charles Howard Al
Nins, pastor 1880. morning Worship
sermon BY the pastor. "a Published
Gospel'; 11.45, church school; 800
Junior League; els. EpWorth League.
:. evening service. sermon, The World
is MY Parish" by Miss t.stclla Ritchi"
Mid week service: Wednesday 80.
prayer meeting. followed BY QuartcriJ
Conference, DE- Holt presiding.
rohbossee han, Nov Mills: COM
munity service at 2.45. speaker, &. {.
Ross Of Lewiston.