davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

Benjamin Franklin Post. No. 400,
American Legion. IN Houston Hall,
last night.
"Thc majority Of these former >cry-
leo men, who are bonaiidc claimants.
added DR.. lIoyt, are now receiving
compensation.
It is possible. said Dr Hoyt. to give
immediate attention to the emergency
"ase in which Ii" man needs prompt
disqualification. The applicant can I've
placed in hospital at once. and the
necessary papers can BE- taken care of
subsequently.
"Wc haze in this d,s'g,c' 10 o>p.atu.d.
2I5G who are being treated RS out pa.
nsnts and who hav" soma Iorm Of ru,-
nonary dlFease Either those Du'l,rto ll,,
or are under observation FOR tuberculosis
With our present facilities In PonH~lvauln
We can and should hCspitali2o every man
who. from medical standpoint, require
Il We hRvs In PhiladalphIa 433 suGorin.
from pulmonary disease who arc telns
treated as out-r from our oTc,.'
Colonel Lewis $ sorley, OF n" odsca-
ticnal and Tcoreational branch OF tho 49,.
'utant generals office. spoke on 'hc .au-
"attcnal program Of the army, and stated
hat IN four months tho army, through 80
Hvstenl OF instruction, has taught hundreds
( persons 20 read and write, who prior 3.
his instruction had not been able to do So
10 cmphasi5ed particularly tho American
ErE influence OF the work upon the citi2"n
- tho future. Dr. Thomas L. Montgomory.
-tHte librarian save an illustrated talk ON
Historical Pennsylvania" Or. Morris =.
Ll,'or. OF the post, presented the stand =
colo-s u was the first OF a series OF edu-
rstiuual meetings. ana was we'll attended.
Early N March tho publication OF the
Naval Post News will he resumed under
ne ed!torship OF Harry G. Harris Since
rrrst Of the members = Navp, Post ~ arc
~. B. .rHa.s sH.v. A.. fH..F-
Iapcr Il a valuable means % looping those
no are unable 20 attend meetings in close
rouch with tho interests and activities Of
me post.
For the FIRST tine TIE meeting OF Naval
rost 1917 was held at Grand Fraternity
HuildinE. 1929 Arch street, and an un-
suaUy large Attendance denoted tho ap-
nrovul OF the courale Tho musical pro-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
LEGION POST TOLD
OF HOSPITAL WORK
States Facilities Adequate for
Men Who Are in Need
Of Treatment
COMPENSATION BEING PAID

Forty thousand
Pennsylvania are
eminent CumpcnSat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10

IN N'l l'' NV ~ III
claimants for gov
tion in the district
office of the I nitcd
States L II b ! / G
Health Service.
according to Il
declaration Of Dr.
Daniel VI IIoyt.
i'm charge OF the
tuberculosis work
in Pennsylvania
and Delaware. al
a meeting of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-10
GOLDEN CLIO
the fastest ice cream you're eUer
eaten, you'll agree!

If you like orange ice cream (not an ice
but smooth, rich ice crear) try this new
GOLDEN CLIO that is now served regu-
larly in host of Philadelphia homes.
Buy it in the machine-hlled packages that
bring 1t direct to you from the freezer un-
touched by hand.
AT all Abbotts dealers, wherever you
see the familiar red and white Abbotts
sidewalk sign.
Try GOLDEN CLIO tonight!
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
SINGLE TAKERS
WILL FIGHT ON

Addressing a gathering at Arden
Yesterday. John a. H. Hopkins. OF
Morristown. y. J., chairman OF the
National Committee Of the Commit
zee OF as, announced that the COM
mittee would continue as an organi-
ation until the reforms sought have
oecn secured.
Mr. Hopkins was the principal
speaker at the twenty-first anniver-
-ary Of the founding Of Arden.
Frank stevens. addressed the
meeting and outlined the history Of
the colony during the twenty-one
Years of it's existence.
Mr Hopkins explained that inso-
ar as the solution OF the land ques-
Ion was concerned. the 4S'rs and
fngle-taxers were IN complete ac-
ord. He spoke under tho auspice.
y The committee of forty -cight, OF
which Allen McCurdy Is sccretar,
md c. "A. Ingcrsoii is treasurer.
Saturday night there was a specia
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
building TRADE
SEEMS BETTER
Business Men Meet Today
to Keep Industry Going
Forward
TWO BIG PROJECTS
ARE UNDER WAY

A meeting was held this afternoon
" the members OF the general com
mittee recently named by A. d. War
ner. Jr., president Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. for the purpose Of stim-
llatins the building trade Of the city.
Representatives of the variou
branches Of construction work will
confer vi.A the body.
Much encouragement has been
given the movement by the report OF
3uilding Inspectro Preston for the
nast week. This shows that 2s per
mits we're issued for buildings to cost
S39.S32.
one Of the finest coal and lumber
Yards in this section of the country
being built at Greenvilie. by Green
and Finn. on the site OF the plant
destroyed BY fire on February 26.
The whole undertaking. erection OF
restle. coal and sand pockets and
he storage warehouse will cost be-
ween $4,000 and $4,000. The
new plant. IL Is expected. will be
ready for business by the latter part
Of June.
The Claymont special school dis
rict is 70 issue s25o,00o OF bonds,
o which will be added s125.0O0 from
he Delaware State Auxiliary, for
he erection OF a new school house
On the community's fourteen-aere
nlot. Operations will begin as soon
IS possible. as the people OF Clay
mont desire TO have the building
~eady for occupancy by the opening
.i the fail term in 1929.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

all the stray camels I can find and
have a race. The first prize is this
bas of dried beans. 1t goes to the
winner, the winner being the camel
who reaches the door Of the big cir
Gus tent first"
"Hm!" said Caliph Camel. re-
fiectively." Dried beansl That's a
very nice prize"
'And this" said Flippety-Flap.
l0cking the second bag. lis to go to
the second best runner. How fast
can you run. Caliph?"
About two miles an hour when ]
hurry" answered he camel. Il
can't run a bit fast. I'd rather walk. -
well. that makes no difference. "
said the fairyman. "A race is a
race. whether it is run. or flown. or
swum, or walked. This prize is a
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
CITY RED men
HONOR TAMINA
DR.. Ewing Tells !. 0. R. M.
to Have Strength and
Courage
WOMEN JOIN
IN CELEBRATION

Tamina Day, the feast OF the great
est Of Indian chiefs, was observed
by the tribes OF Red Men here yes
terday and last evening. The prin-
cipal exercises were held at Union
NJ. L. Church last night when mem
bers OF the tribes and the degrees Of
Pocahontas were addressed by the
Rev. Harvey W. Ewing in a special
sermon. The theme was on The
Treadmill Of Life"
Mr.. Ewing dweit ou the life Of
Samson, and urged his hearers TO
have added strength and courage
during the present period of indus
trial depression.
Councilman James =. McManus,
Mishenwa OF the Great Council OF
Delaware. was the officer in charge
OF the tribes aud degrees. other Of
fcers present we're b. p. Mitchell,
color bearer. and the following
aides: s. J. Barcus, NJ. w Ferguson,
James Mason, Walter 7. Young and
John Otley; Charles J. Coleman,
great senior Sycamore; Edward Nc
Intire, great chief OF the records, ana
y. c. Barber, great keeper Of wam-
pun.
A feature OF the celebration was
the unusually large representation Of
the Degree OF Pooahontas. about a
hundred OF the women members at
tending with the degree were Het-
tie Siife. deputy Pocahontas; Eve
Currey past deputy Pocahontas and
five other previous occupants OF that
Office. Sarah Ferguson, Bella Semer-
teen. May Clark Margaret Geary and
Carrie McCulley.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

wireless phone near a phonograph.
There are four such phones in
the city at present all owned by anna
teur operators, members of the Del
aware Radio Association. This or
ganization was formed in Septem-
Der, 1919. by a few men interested
in wireless telegraphy. and at pres
ent. has a membership of thirty
four. 1t Is one Of the largest anna
teur associations in this State.
Southern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. The organization holds
meetings once a month.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
NEGREss LEAVES THOUSANDS

SEAFORD. May 1e.-By the will
OF Fannie Dorman. an aged Negress,
who died at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William =. Rogers. near here,
Mrs Rogers and her sister. Miss
Emily Shock, are left legacy OF
several thousand dollars. the saw
ings OF lifetime by the Negress.
The woman was raised by the
Rogers family. her father and moth
or having been slaves in the same
family. During her life she had
been employed by some Of the
wealthy and prominent families OF
Philadelphia. The Negress. who was
about 20 years OF age. had invested
her savings in stocks and bonds,
which brought her in quite a COM
Portable amount in dividends.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

WRITER KNOWN
Said He Had Been Told
How Swarthmore Woman
Died
DETECTIVES SEEK
HIM IN PHILA.

The authorities know the identity
OF the author Of an anonymous let
ter received on Saturday by District
Attorney windle, Of Chester county,
in which the said writer stated that
Philadelphian had told him how
Miss Anna NJ. Garrett, Of swarth-
more. came to her death. II is be-
lieved he will be apprehended soon.
Detectives are seeking him here.
'The letter furnishes the best in
formation we have on the case. "
said w. H. Thompson, OF West
Chester. foreman of the Coroner's
jury which decided that Miss Gar
rett was murdered. 1T points di-
rectly TO some one. We know who
wrote the letter and expect to be
able to put our hands on him with
in. two or three days. Another con-
ference has been arranged between
officials OF West Chester and Della
ware county"
An order for the exhuming OF the
body Of Miss Garrett will be issued
today by District Attorney william
Taylor. OF Delaware county, accord
ing TO a statement made by persons
closely connected with the case. That
will be done in order to determine
whether a blow fractured the wo-
mans skull before she was thrown
into Brandywine Creek.
on Saturday Mr.. Taylor asked
Albert N. Garrett. OF Swarthmore. a
cousin Of the dead woman, to re-
quest permission Of her other rela-
tives for the exhumation OF the
body. That was done merely to
facilitate the procedure. as the au-
thorities could overrule any opposi-
tion and order the body disinterred.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
aCALIPH CAMEL TALKS. -

What prizes?" asked Caliph
Camel, cycling with suspicion the
bags that Flippety-Flap took out OF
his shoes.
The prizes for the race" ex-
planned Flippety- FLAP.
Racer" questioned the camel.
ineanwhide wriggling his nostrils.
You couldn't have smelled the con-
tents OF those big bags. my dears,
and / couldn't and Nancy and Nick
couldn't. but just the same the old
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES camel could.
He pretended he didn't care what
was in those sacks. but II he didn't
care, I'd just like to see what a
camel looks like when he does care.
"Yes.- nodded Flippety-Flap. Il
said race I'm going to gather up
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
Beauty Hints
By Louise Glaum

That beautiful actress, Louise Glaum.
says; "A girl or woman who is passed
by without a glance of admiration has
only herself 10 blame. No matter how
Irregular the features. anybody who pos
through the use of Derwillo, for anyone
to have a beautiful skin, soft smooth
ard velvety. just follow Miss Glaum's ad-
vice. You can get DerwillO from the
toilet counter Of any up-to-date drug or
department store. II is famous for the
instant results 10 gives. Put It on one
the other-you will need no further argu-
ment to convince you that II Is away
ahead OF face powder or other beauti-
fers Get Derwillo and try Il today I;
You viii be astonished at the quick re
suits It gives.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

bag OF dried corn, the finest dried
corn outside of feed store ?"
''H'm remarked Caliph Camel
again. Dried cornli That's a very
nice prize! What's the other 2'
Ano he rolled his eye toward the
third bag.
"Peasl" Fnppety-Flap told him.
Driedl Sweet and nice. tool They
arc the third prize"
That's a very. very nice prize, in
deed" answered the camel. quite
pleasantly. I'm fact. they are all
nice prizes. ] shouldn't mind hav-
ing them myself"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright 1921. n. T.. Al
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
"E4Ow / made my
discovery Of a Better Bread
Let Mrs. Thompson tell her own story:

CIT WAS all very smpe-my discovery of better bread.
The grocer had always kind of bread. |
hadn't thought much about it-excep possibly, that
bakers bread just bread.
Yet, felt there be better bread; all things
comparative. That suggested something: had my grocer
send loaf of each kind of bread and made comparative
eating
81 amazed at the remarkable qualities in partcu-
lar oaf-a bread hadn't eaten before.
The done a nice goden-brown The in
side of the loaf Aay white and substantial all the way
through 1t had that appeng oven-baed fragrance; and
appealingy delicious it tasted better than cakel
That night put a loaf of this bead-Frehofer's New
Krut-on the table for dinner. wanted how
the rest of the family felt about my selection.
Before dinner half over, Bukny-K,ust gone
"Now, every meal, just have BnAsy-Krust
My husband and the youngsters insist it's the best bread
they ate
YourGr rhas uncrK rKrus.F htwied
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
WHY BE BALD7

I guarantee after using s 10 bottles
OF Koop's Lightning Hair Renewer. all
bald spots will be covered with hair, or
Hair Renewer prevents falling hair and
removes dandrun. Edward Martin, West
mont, N. j., under oath. testihes that he
had been bald for years, used bottles
Of Lightning Hair Renewer and now has
full head Of hair. Mr.. Donohue, 1871
Amen street, Philadelphia, had been bald
several years. used s bottles Lightning
Hair Renewer and now has full head OF
For sale by druggists. Supplied by n.
B. Danforth, wholesale druggist, and r.
Koop. 116 n. Third St, Camden. n. j..
Evening journal., 1921-05-16
GET MUSIC FROM
THE AIR NOW

But few people in Wilmington
know that each night from seven TO
eight o'clock, a musical concert is
heralded through the air by means
of a radio telephone. Robert Peir-
son. 2s13 Market street. is the per-
son who gives the concerts. He
merely places the transmitter of the
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

I have given my pledge 10 the
housewives Of this community to see
to II per5osaiS that BEner- Kr15f Is the
finest eating bread that can be baked.
Loaves Of Butter RrE5f from every
days baking and every batch baked,
are personally cut, examined and
everyway tested by an Officer Of this
Company.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

supper and reunion OF Ardenites in
the club dining room. Later a cos
tune dance was given in the club
house.
Evening journal., 1921-05-16

Search the Want Ads for good
bargains III real estate during the
month.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
~ = :
ELkS' MEMORIAL SERVICES.
The Finest in Their History.

The Annual Joint Memorial Thanks
giving services of the Elks and
Daughter Elks, of the Twin Cities,
that were held in the Council Cham
bers of the City Hall, St. Paul, on
last Sunday afternoon, were the best
ever held by the Order, and the audi
ence was the largest. Every par
ticipant in the program performed
his~1or her part in an exceptionally
excellent manner and covered them
selves with glory. Geo. w. Stewart
acted as master of ceremonies.
The program was as follows: In
vocation, Rev. H. L. P. Jones; ritual
istic services, Gopher Lodge; selec-
ton, Pilgrim Baptist Church choir:
''Elkdom,' George w. Holbert; vocal
solo, Mrs. Eleanor Smith; Eulogy,
Gophers' Dead, G. C. Shannon; vocal
solo, Mrs. Gladys Brown; Eulogy,
Ames'' Dead, w. R. Morris; Woman
Mrs. Natalie Johnson; "What of the
Living" c. w. Wigington;. vocal solo,
DR.. Lillian Lewis; Harmony Mrs.
Sarah Wellbourne; 1Thanatopsis, Hec-
tor Hunter; sermon, Rev Jos. S.
Strong; ritualistic services, Gopher
Lodge; offering; song, Audience; ben
ediction, Rev. Merritt The offering
amounted to over S117.0O.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
OPPORTUNITY.
BY e. w. GILES.


l want to impress upon you that
you have the making of one of the
finest of men within you
/ want to encourage you to live
above your past. The very failures
of the past become stepping stones
for the future when we get on top
of them. The very mistakes of the
past become guide-posts and danger
signals for the future when we allow
them to. The past is gone, whether
good, bad or Indifferent, and cannot
be recalled. Well, let it go, except
as it may help US to not make the
same mistakes again. An ancient
writer put it about right when he
said, Leaving the things that are
behind and reaching on to that which
is before, press toward the work
of the prize of the high calling which
is in Christ Jesus"
Jonathan, the son of Saul, called
out to the lad, E'The arrows are ahead
of thee" If we may think of them
as the arrows Of opportunity, we may
say they are ahead Of us. The fu-
ture is big with opportunity, for the
man whose today is bigger and bet
ter than his yesterday.
We may not reach the heights at a
single bound, but steady climbing is
the thing that gets there. Perfection
is always above US, and ahead Of us,
but ew may be always hopefully on
the way towards it. We, may look
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
Mrs. Alice Chambers-H enery,

Mrs. Alice Chambers Henery, be.
loved wife Of Richard d. Henery, de-
parted this life at the family resi-
lsdence, 1172 Thomas street, Wednes-
lday, aged SO years. She is survived
by her husband and mother Funeral
this morning at St. Peter Claver
! Catholic church at $3.50 o'clock In
terment at Calvary cemetery.
The Annual Sermon Committee of
the G. u. @. of O. F. held its final
meeting Sunday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. T. Stepp, 1872 ST.
Anthony Ave-, and made arrange
ments to join Minneapolis in their
Annual Sermon to be held Sunday,
May 9Th, 2:3O P. M, at st. James a..
M. 81 Church, 4th St. and 18th Ave.
S., Minneapolis. N szss ,5.$
Z The Adelphia Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the residence Of Mrs. j.
B. Johnson, 1863 Woodbridge ST., with
~ members present, and Mesdames
Gillard, Katie Harris and Anna Foster
as visitors. Treasurer Mrs. Margaret
jackson, who is to leave soon to re-
side in Winnipeg, was presented a
cut glass dish, Mrs Alice Gooden
making the presentation speech.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
MINNESOTA LEGISLATORS
WOULD prevent tYNCHING
Anti-Lynching Bill introduced.
In The Legislature.
BIG ANTL-LYNcHiNG MASS MEET
: ING AT ST. JAMES A. M. e.
CHURCH, SUNDAY AFTER
NOON, APRIL II, AT r.
$3.50 O'CLOCK. .

The Everywoman Progressive Coun-
Gil earnestly requests the presence of
every race-loving colored person at
its anti-lynching mass meeting at St.
James A. M. E. Church, Fuller and
Jay streets, tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. III
There will be addresses by. Repre-
sentatives Theodore Christianson,
George Nordlin, John I. Levin, also w.
L. Francis, Rev. H. L. P. Jones. Rep
resentatives j. w. Olson, C. A. Siven-
son, J B. Gislanson, w. D. Washburn,
N. j. Lightener, S. Child; Senators
Geo. Sullivan, O. Sageng, J. Cumming,
Gillian, Nolan, Palmer, Denegree, Cole
man, West and other good friends
have. been invited as special guests.
The Everywoman Progressive Coun-
ell requests your hearty cooperation
at this meeting tomorrow afternoon
President Harding has spoken, let us
demonstrate our appreciation of his
and our legislators actions.
. Let all race-loving citizens be on
hand early to register our approval
and appreciation of the interest our
legislators have shown in suppress
ing lynching and thereby support
the Johnson Federal Anti-Lynching
Bill and Anti-Lynching Program of
the National Association for the Ad-
of Colored People. There
will be some special music by the
Junior Choral Choir under the direc-
ton Of Nine. L. "A. Grafton and DR..
Lillian Lewis will sing solo.
Everybody cordially invited. ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
Town DUR HOME.
Is Good Advice No Matter From
Whence IT Comes. ,s
Be is ever so humble,


Be is ever so humble,
There is no place like home.
Home, Home, Sweet, Sweet Home.
The people of the Twin Cities
who were here in those days cannot
but remember the splendid pic ure
editions Of THE APPEAL, issued in
the years 1910, 1911, 1913, containing
scores of cuts of the homes Of the
people of st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Those papers were revelations to
everyone that saw them; and, they
doubtless planted the ideas into the
heads Of many whose homes were not
shonw in them to.-get homes who are
the happy possessors Of them.
THE APPEAL is planning to issue
a special "Own Your Home" edition
in the month of May, and if pur-
chasers of homes since those dates
desire to publish cuts of their homes
in the forthcoming edition, they will
please get into communication with
THE APPEAL by calling at the of
fee. Only a limited number can be
accepted, and those who come first
will be considered first.
The Gown Your Home" Edition will
also contain the advertisements Of
real estate dealers, builders, building
materials, money loaners and others
who are absolutely essential if you
desire to own your home.
The time is near at hand, and if
oyu really desire to Own Your Home,
get busy NOW.
THE APPEAL office is in Court
Block. "a E, 4th. St, Suite 3O1-3O2.
Telephone Cedar 5649.
The people who had cuts of their
homes in the editions referred to and
who desire to have them to appeal
in the coming edition are also invited
to GET BUSY with this office.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16

Mrs. Mary Barnett, ST. Anthony
Ave-, left Thursday for trip to her
childhood home, Louisville, KY. -.
Mrs. Bessie Roberts, 977 St. An
thony Ave-, was hostess to the Ideal
Club last Wednesday afternoon.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
for ladies or gentlemen, 27O N. St..
Adams street. Tel. Dale 1886.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, suit
able for light housekeeping of couple,
COZ Aurora Ave. Tel. Tower O425.
Ii you need any painting, paper
hanging, interior decorating or pipe
fitting, call c. H. Crane, Dale 1884.
Rev. J. H. Morgan, father of Mr..
T. R. Morgan, 418 Charles St., passed
away at Bordentown, N. j., on April 2.
MIR. ]. w. Kelly, $50 St. Anthony,
who has been quite i'll for the past
two weeks, is convalescing at his
home.
Mr.. Geo. H. Woodson of Buxton,
Ia, was a dinner guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Johnson, 1858
Woodbridge St. - IL.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16

The Handicraft Art Club met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs: Roy
Coins, 40 Carroll avenue, who served
them a dainty luncheon
Madam L. Peak, 1922 E. Thirteenth
street, uses the Poro System for scalp
and hair treatments. Call in or call
up, telephone Cedar 8431.
The marriage of Mrs. F.. Mayo to
Mr. Emmett Hixson of Chicago, ILL.,,
took place at her home on April G.,
1921. Rev. J. S. Strong officiating. !
Readers will, doubtless, notice
that Messrs. H. w. and G. A. Schuck
have some desirable homes for sale.
See their advertisement elsewhere.
When you wish to write letter
home, you can get paper and en-
veIopes FREE at the "Gentlemen's
Resort" cor. st. Anthony and Kent.
Mrs. Blanche Wilkins Williams Of
Chicago, former resident of ST. Paul,
is renewing acquaintance with rela-
tives and friends in the Twin Cities.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
MEMORIAL MENTIoNlNGs.

You can't get much good out Of
church attendance unless you are do
ing the best you can to come regu-
larly and on time. God can't en-
dorse slackers with His blessing.
Services last Sunday were well at
tended and enjoyed. The young peo-
pies singing was inspirational as well
as taht of the old choir.
Mrs. p. H. Med Donald, Of Hannibald,
Mo-, was among the visitors present.
sThe Highway of Holiness is the
subject of the sermon tomorrow at
11:00 a. m. Rev. Scott, of Duluth,
will preach at 500 p. m. $. S. at
9:45 a. m. B. Y. P. u. at $3.50 b. M