davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
WASHINGTON. March ss.-rri

vate owners and operators ~ govern.
ment owned ships viii meet with IN,
shipping board Friday TO discuss Q
new agreement covering wages and
working conditions for all classes OF
seamcn employed ON vessels on the
Atlantic coast, chairman Benson an.
nounced tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29

VIII shoot Web
II Ia predicted BY oil men that the
'cGcc well near Tucumcari will. with.
u a few days. share In the interest with
he Gulf ]. q wilmington of withing.
rn a Mc0cc slid Monday that casing
heing r'raired preparatory 10 shoot.
n'" IN McCicc well. and fixed the
uuut ~ I'M shon 'he sho win he made
1',hln wool. - ten days nj most Men
flmilnr "i,h h" country and log of
N Meta. v,ll c0pfidcntly expect oil
rh,u fho Abf.n, roil IL shot. II their
pred ii"rr ru'e the Am rlilo win b.
souit.l hf.r 'vo MIGHTY interet
ui ur's
p'h'r companies. In Carson county.
enc .rraged b, tn Gulf well. Il In said
plan To sink heir wells deeper. An.
D.. inccmcnt ~ two new locations IN the
Immediate ,iclnlty q the Gulf In 81.
rocted amy day.
Arrival & oil men at Panhandle can.
t.nu,s ard ~ men from different sec.
',ons u the country are In this city.
aud others are on the way. Brokers
ace being kept busy. Telegraphic word
vna received Monday from an OF man
In New York. who knows the Amarillo
flcld. stating he In on the way and en-.
,crts O. reach hero tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29

WASHINGTON. March es-The
American consul a, Reval reported TO
the state department today that he
had received and transmitted 20 the
diplomatic representative of the Soviet
government the recent communion
tion Of Secretary Hughes In which the
administrations policy on the quos.
tion ~ trade with Russia was se,
forth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
wO0DvILI.E. Texas. March a.

wOODviI.LE. Texas. March ~
The Tyler County State Bank. first
hank organized at woodville. was
closed this afternoon and 10 now In
the hands of the state commissioner
~ banking and insurance. John
whiteman. examiner. In In charge of
the hanks affairs. The bank has n
capital stock ~ $4,000. and was or
ganiEcd here about fifteen years ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
WEATHER

WEST TENAS: Tuesday fair aud
warmer; Wednesday fair. warmer In
southeast portion.
4. \. Department 81 Agriculture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
L AT E M w S
BULLETINS
Hot off the Wire

BiACkSBtRG. Va. March ss.-
lawrence q Summer u Norfolk. Vlr.
-nia, sophomore ~ thr Virginia poly.
i"chnic instituic was klllel yeSter.
lay when r. branbll lat sllpp,d from
he hands q his clasfmaie. otls
Forbes AMI strucl, him abp'e thu
heart.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29

CELESTE. Texas, March 2s.-Fire
originating from SHIRT circuit clcc.
tric wires destroyed the Henalee
Block today causing damage estimat.
cd at 100000. A theatre. restaurant.
hardware and furniture store were
burned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
Humidity Data

Forecast Tuesday fair. warmer.
Snow 90 inches. ei,N y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29

Highest ycslcluhy w i's"' "'' W.
est 20.
Highest yesterday. t6. lowest 10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-29
Weather bureau

Temperature by hours at Amarillo
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
Bath House Contract
At City. Park Goes To
Knauff & White Firm

The City Park commission, on Nom
day, awarded contracts. for new
bath house and beach arrangements
1t the big grounds south Of the city.
Knauff 4 White secured the labor
portion for the carpenter work at .
stipulated hgureE of $131a.00, Gus
Edin for the stucco at $l300.00. The
commission itssh win provide labor
for foundation excavation and other
features at : cost upwards Of $1,000.
It is said, and furnish lumber taken
from the old Chantauqua hotel, the
amount to be used said to total sew
eral thousand dollars in value. Work
will be started Immediately, Secretary
La Rue declared following, the
the awarding Of bids, "and we will
have one Of the finest establishments
Of itss kind in North Dakota. 4
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
SMALL {! i! ! Al Il P|0x. ] ] !. IS 5
now App Earring
Danger OF Disease Is
Being Hemmed BY
Official

DR.. Thor Moeller, city health OH
Ger, reported from fifteen to twenty
persons under quarantine in Devils
Lake alone this week with many
lothers in various parts. Of Ramsey
county believed suffering from the
disease tho not reported to the au-
thorities. Several cases are in the
detention hospital in addition to those
ostracized from society in the ''pest
house." Every step possible is being
taken, according to Dr.. Moeller, to
prevent further spread, and it is de-
clared the full effect Of the law will
be felt in quarters where small pox
indications are developed without be-
ing reported at once-particularly
with physicians. He said that even
attacks Of chicken-pox must be
promptly turned into his Office.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
RAINS. HELPING.
CROP CONDITIONS
Farmers Are Enjoying
Weekend Pouring
OF Moisture

Rain and rain and more rain, is
flooding the country, not with too
much moisture, but with happiness
generated out Of the hearts Of the
gladstone farmers who have finished,
or nearly finished their seeding-and
the farmers who have not but will
be, whipping the dirt when the show
ers let up. Automobile travel is i'm
possible except in rare instances. Cars
are mired along nearly every approach
to the city-but the farmers who have
been stalled and then, otherwise con-
veyed into town are not begrudging
themselves over their fate. One Of
the finest starts for spring crop oper-
ations, Ramsey county ever had, 10
. concensus Of opinion prevailing in
every quarter.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
Facin he Plain
And I older Truths

When tho Nonpartisan league
COMMITTEES Of Five walked into
headaluaresrss 1t Fargo and took
over ,the organisation. they found
piled before them. 4 great mass
Of unpaid accounts-many Of
those sana interesting breads of
the poor man" arc still there.
BUT IvHY1
Many of you farmers in all
parts az she state gave member
ship .fee; checks In the mast two
Or three s.ysarss-a considerable
number II which were post-dated.
But: Yous ne4lected TO have the
coin In tie bank when they BE-
came due snA payable. MANY OF
YOU DID HAVE IT THERE
& AND YOURs LOCAL BANKS
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27

d Il 4 NJ
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-27
Free.sle-Water

q; Miss Clara Weaver, sister Of Ros-
coe Weaver Of the Adams Hardware
store, was united in marriage Monday
60 Victor Freese Of Minnesota, by
Judge H. w. Swenson. The young
couple, prominent in the younger set
Of the city, will make their home in
Minnesota. d.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

tho British demand for the abolition OF
submarines was set OF rules to con-
troll their use.
Later in the day British spokes-
man made IL plain that Great Britain
would not oppose any such move but
that she did not believe much In the
efficacy of 1t. IT was explained that In
every war. sooner or later, one side
got Its back against wall. Up TO then
this eide might have observed all the
rules. But with perhaps It's own ex-
istenco In tho balance there WAS q
temptation TO break the rules II 1t Of
| fered a chance OF success. This temp
tation, the British think. is one that
very few goverpnents Of II country
| that IL suffering defeat could or would
withstand.
1t was recalled that prior to the
| World War there were laws against
| the dropping OF explosives from air.
planes on non-combatants, or using
poison gas. Yet poison gas was used
aud unfortiaed cities were bombed.
lWho could say, the British ask, that
other international laws might not be
broken, when tho occasion arose2
Hence they argue, any weapon which
was most effective when abused ought
to be forbidden.
The British spokesman held that the
only way to make any international
war law effective was to have all ma
tons agree that they would got to-
gether and punish the offender. Great
Britain, he went on, was In favor of a
league or association OF nations, bull
on that principle, but he doubted II
the senate OF tho United States would
lapprove such an organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
CONFERENCES TO LAST
WELL INTO NEW YEAH

Washington, Dec. 23.--Thc Wash
ington conference willsnot be "out of
the trenches" by Christmas. Major de-
cisions have been reached on most of
the topics on tho agenda, but IL will be
impossible 10 complete the work OF the
conference in tho year 1921.
The general opinion of the delega-
tions is that no adjournment will now
be taken before the middle OF Janu-
|ary.
At least two, perhaps three com.
missiuners will DO established az o
result of resolutions of tho confer
enco, including one that will go tC
China and spend "A year there dealing
with the difficult question of courts
and extra a-territoriality, in accordance
with principles already adopted by the
conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
BRITAIN OPPOSES
SUBMARINES, OTHER
NATIONS FORCURB
lord Lee Holds Underssa Craft
Weak In Defense and
lnhumane.
FRENCH LEAD OPPOSITION

Washington. Dee. "a Tho British
delegation began yesterday its nsht
fur the aholiti,ion ~ the submarine
a. "A weapon of war. Lord leo OF
iareham, First Lord OF the British
Admiralty, presented to tho Arina-
meni conference. sitting privately as
committee of the whole an eloquent
Indictment Of the undorscas nrhtins
craft. summarized, his argument
was
Tho submarine Ia Ineffective
~ a defensive weapon.
q. It's chief value lies Inv It's use
esslnat unnrmod and unarmorcd
merchant men which, I'm the
opinion of the British, IL not
humane practicc.
Following tho British presentation.
snokesmcn fo rthe other powers gave
their NioWa Secretary Hughes. for
ihe Americans, while not positive, in
dicatcd clearly that " was the Amcri'
can poinl uf Wow that there was a
laritlmate use for the submarine and
that the United states favored all aos-
sihic aiopa 90 pro,out the repetition Of
such uap of undrrHvas boats aa tho,
a( Whirh tho Germans were guilty IN
thc World war
~ aarraut Tor France. Mr.. bani-
narn for Iapan, ana senator schanScr
for italy, paid tributes to the master
D, way IN which Lord Leo had pre-
ssntod his case, but did not agroc with
him that the submarine should ee
abolished
\ rc,icw of thc sessions OF The day
Indicates that The British have prac-
urnily no chance uf carrying thci
pulnt for tho abolition of tho suhma'
ilno. There is oven strong opposition
% the proposal 90 restrict tho slzo of
submarines. as tho British urgo II
the undcrucaH boats are to be retained
1ho French bad intended Co present
NoFtardny their demands FOR auxiliary
craft in general, hut received irow
Premier urland this morning addi'
honsi Instructions, which made a
nrcessary to revise their estimates q
French needs. SO thc question Of
submarines waH taken up
depicts .pos,s ~ Defense Failure.
i.ofd icc began hls plea by siatin,
ihut tho iiuEhcH plan, ~ originally
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans have been approved and per-
mits issued by the building inspectors
Office for the following projects:
Concord avenue. 515; Mrs Sallie A.
Eiavey, owner and builder: addition.
800.
TatnalI street. 22sf. George Mellon,
owner and builder; addition, $35.
Lincoln street. s04-s; T. di SsbafIno,
awncr and builder; bottling house.
81 200.
Gilpin avenue. 1913; T. Fitzpatrick,
owner. w. j.. Ridgeway builder; heat
Ing system, $3.50.
Bennett street. III; Mrs. Ellen
dustlnger, owner ana builder; adj
dltion, si0.-~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

presented, called for an increase In
submarine tonnage. Ho gave the
present American submarine tonnage
as $4,000, which Secretary Hughes
proposed 10 mako 10000. England.
he said, had now So.5oo tons of sub
marines which would be made 10000.
Japan has ~, 500 tons. and it was pro-
posed To raise the total to $4,000 tons.
Arguing that submarines should be
banned altogether. he took up~ the
,iow. often expressed by the French,
that the submarine was an economical
and efficient defense weapon. This
he denied.
In the World War Germany sent to
sea 3i5 u-boats, with n tonnage of
sl0ooo. OF this number 2o3 were de-
stroycd. In the early part OF the war
a few old ships were destroyed by
submarines hut the U-boat. he said,
mover damaged a real war fleet. mov-
ing at sea with all it's protection and
anti-suhmarino equipment. British
warships moved as they liked about
the North Sea. undeterred by sub
marines.
lt had been said. Lord Lee remark
cd, that submarines. as defense
weapons. could prevent the transport
of enemy armies. yet during tho war
100000 British troops, not indi-
Nlduals. but that number of soldier
passengers. were moved over the sea,
and not ono man died as the result of
"a submarine attack. The U-boats
were utterly unable. he added, to pre-
vent the transportation Of 100000
American troops 10 France.
/ As for tho argument that subma-
rlucs were needed by the French for
guarding long lines Of communication
with colonies, he said that Great
/ Britain had the longest lines of com
munlcation and the most colonies. but
she did not want submarines because
/ thcy were not good weapons for this
work
n was against merchant ships that
J thc German submarine achieved its
uiccoss. Lord Ice went on. And tnat
WIS is only success-that and hospi
/ Cal ships. Tho Germans sank 10000 ,0O'
tons of merchant shipping Of u VALUE
OF Si.i0O.o0 900 and moro than 10000
/ non-combatants were drowned. Tha
was the German U-boat success an,
because of the nature OF the success
The Treaty OF Versailles forbade Ger
many 20 have any subuarines.
should there be one rule Tor Ger
many and another for the rest OF TIN
world. Lord Leo asked. Was It to b'
assumed that Germany was the onl,
country which would ever be had an,
that all the others were going 60 stay
good7 No. he said. tho only answel
was the total abolition OF the sub
marine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Against Making War theap.

Great Britain. he pointed out. was
Dependant upon outside food supplies.
tho submarine was the greatest men
ace. With danger thus confronting
To tho transporting OF those supplies
them as great as any NJ. BRAND had
pictured as confronting the French
people. no asked n IL was any wonder
that tho English people wished 80 see
the end Of the underseas boat. He de-
clared that but Tor the British navy
France would have been beaten and
the American troops would never
have been able 90 get 90 FIanoe 20
ilght. That was what Great Britain
had contributed. and ne asked Il
France wished that her nearest ally
should be exposed 20 such danger
again. lie declared that Great Britain
felt that she was hshtine n battle not
FOR herself alone but FOR tho whole
civilized world in advocating the
banishment Of the submarine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

business In the United States Ii run
ming about 20 per cent In excess Of
last year, according 10 Postonlce
Department apnounc mcnt yesterday
The Baltimore postofllce reported
that yesterday the volume Of mail
handled was s per cent greater than
the corresponding day Of last year
Richmond. Va, reported mails
heavier than ever before"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
HUGE CHRISTMAS MAIL
EXCEEDS LAST YEARS
Forty Per Cent More Than in
1920, New York Post
= master Says.
ny AaaocIated PRESS 10 Isyory Eysnlna.

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York, Dec. 23.--If the amount
OF mall leaving New York this Christ
mas senson Is any indication or busi-
ness conditions, Postmaster Morgan
thinks prosperity has arrived, for he
announced today that the Christmas
package mail probably would exceed
that OF 1920 by 40 per cent. =
Pleas Of the post Office department
TO mail early" met with ready re-
sponse, Mr.. Morgan said. From the
volume OF packages this year as com
pared TO former seasons, postal Off
cials believe tho usual rush OF mail
two days before Christmas already
has passed through the receiving
| stations.
| A report from tho railway mail ser.
vice TO tho New York postofflcc today
shows that 100 carloads OF mall pass
ed through the New York and Jersey
City stations this year. as compared
to II cars in 1920. Despite this In
crease, the report says. the platform,
and terminal stations have been less
congested than In any previous year
|
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
DEATHS.

uNuT Ia this vity on December -.
iu9i John \ iiYdc. Necd 90 wears
ilrlatitcs aud friends arr invited 60 at
irnn tho funeral survives az his late resi-
urNrp. nin lranAln sircct, On saturday
afternoon, al a.aN O'Clock intormcnt
NflNafc.
krulDu ln this city on pcccmber "a
1921, MARY Cummings ksonsh.
Relatives ana 'firnds ore invited 90 at.
triu the tuners services from her late
Residence lourth street aud Grant avenue
~ SATURDAY. morning a. lntermcnt si
Cathedral ctfnr'rf,.
Ntthpp>fNa IN this city on p~c~n.
hrf M. ipgi Patrick Nulroon.y.
hrlsilNus aud fricnds arr inNits-i 90 at.
ffnd thU funeral from lynns tunc-al
tarlurt aup West Sixth street ON Sat.
uritN murninr 81 f,tu O'Clock Kcdui~f'
mass a. the cathedral ~ : o'clock. In.
irfmcnt 81 Cathedral cemetery.
Nirnpi spN.in this city on December
3l. lpsi. Nellie Elizabeth Nicholson
nrha,es ana friends arc Invited 90 al,
tend ihe nuucral from her late rcsdcncc >al
hlcrnuN street on Tuesday morning al ,
q HlulA. lsruuicm mass Al Sscrud Heart
hufch. lnicrmcnt At silNcrbrouk ccmc
tFft
SLIM in this cts on December "a
1871 lranh I SCUM, axcd "a NoArs
NrlaiiNts aud friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services 81 the rrsidenc,
~ lIs parents, S1H Morrow street. af
saturday. b,ecmhcf "a, ~ O'Clock. In
TORMENT nt hlNrfVic~ cometcry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
coc-HARp cASDrEs--ssr.

The American Mixture. hard candy
surprises in two-pound boxes. 50 cents
the box. Five pound assorted Choco-
lates, s2I0 the box. Liggetts and
Page & Shaw's assorted chocolates.
Damorth's Drug Store, Tho Only
Rexall Store In Wilmington, Market
and Second streetss--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Rurh Ysr Apto Lice, .A.. /.

Under the provisions Of the State
automobile law the licenre tags FOE
1922 cannot be displayed on machines
until December rs. Motorists display
fng thc new tags before that time
are liable TO arrest. This announce
ment was made ny a magistrate while
commenting on the rush for the nsw
licenses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Entertainment n St Luke,s.

The children Of 81. Luke's Il. r.
Church will hold a Christmas enter
tainment at 7.so y. M, on December
30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Fin. Hoom for h4s.

For rent, 81 Washington St.. T. yat
room. good location for physician or
dentist; southern exposure. heat and
sunlight, avery conv5niencs. nicely
furnisheds-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

Gifts that men like TO receive,
silk Shirting offered special tomor-
roy at 59c, SIPS, Si.5O and si.s5
yafd.
Wonderful quality Madras Shirt
ing, special SOC.
Any woman will appreciate 5 or 4
yards of all wool sponged and
shrunk Serge. 45 inches wide, IN all
shades offered special at 98c.
Regular 81 so values in half wool
plaids, 40 inches WIDE. Your choice
OF Is patterns, ut csc yard.
Splendid bath robe Flannel makes
excellent Christmas gifts, only
45c yard.
Main
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Gifts That the Receiver Will Appreciate

Christmas gift Aprons, offered al
special prices, 39c, SOC, 75c and
$1.00.
The regular soc Tea Aprons
Offered special at 4 for leo to-
morrow.
Dainty are these Namisolc gifts
at 75c and $l.00.
Regular s2.O0\ Duchess Satin ia.
black, special at 81 80,
Regular zoe black Saline, SO inch
es wide and offered at 25c yard.
A great many other specials. are
displayed on the center aisle tables.
Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
SHOP
CAREFULLY
Special Offers in Baby Gifts

Silk, crepe dc chino and knit Bon
nets at soc and Sl.50.
Hand knit Bootees, white trim-
med in pink and blue, at SOC, 75c
and Sl.00.
All pure wool Mattens, at 25e,
sac and soc.
Brushed wool Sweater suits,
S5.sS and Sy,sS.
All wool knit Suits, at $500 and
S3.9S.
All wool Sacques and sweaters at
Sl.50 to $500.
Al wool knit Sets, cap, sacquc
and bootees, at x2.9S and 1898.
First F.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

NfdliiOuRl death notices r,-ooivod TOO late
Rag,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

Wonderful Quahty carnage hooet
in eiderdown and knit, az Sl.75 aud
S2.75.
Carnage Robes in quilted and
silk hand embroidered styles, s2.9S
TO S5.9e.
n large assortment OF novelty
Rattles. at 25c TO 75c.
Uubreakal,le Animals and 1oys,
soc to $3.50.
White enameiei Baeslncts with
rubber tires and some hand painted
at $3.50 10 $3.50.
Baby Dresses, dainty styles, some
Philippine hand made at Sl.00 to
S3.9S.
Baby Blankets in pink and blue,
at 81 10 and $3.50.
NJ Rear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23
Beacon Blanket Robes for Men
and Women at S4.08 and S5.08

delayed shipment of Beacon BankeS Robes for Men
and Women Priced for quick clearance al 49S and S5 49,
These are a Beacon standard patterns and the best
that can be had in full range Of shades and coor Grey
rose copen pink navy lavender and green Sizes 30 to 46
Bath Robe Dept.-First Floor Rear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-23

Those wishing q Girls
Coat for a gift can secure
one here at a wonderful
saving tomorrow. Velours,
polo cloth and kersey in
brown, taupe. tan and navy.
These are regular s7.9S 20
$1,000 values. Sizes ! 10 IA
at $500. Make an early Sc
lection as We only have a
limited amount.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02

0INN1AAA10A -
Sunday, Sept. 4s.I92L
Sunday SCHOOL, 10 d. m,
All departments M the school will
sesame work andnsykAfSpne connected
Eith he school MyA should be pres
ant- All teaeherssslfoDld be there to
Aase charge Of Ahl1asses land all
,upils should make al effort to start
! II their classes With perfect record
1 u attendance.
Morning worship IL q. m.
! Subject: "T1he. Ministry OF the
tBeantiful-"
Baritone Solo: ."Open the Gates OF
,,ahc Temple"
Evening Service, 8 p. m.
1 This service will be in charge. OF the
Young Peoples Society. A report will
~ given Of the Young Peoples SUM
mel Conference at Waubay. All the
tolder people as we'll as our young peo-
MI. should attend this service to learn
~ what is being accomplished in
these Summer canps as these are go
Sng to grow in Importance from year
10 year.
Everyone is most cordially invited
60 attend these services.
Carl p. Bast, Minister.
- 49,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02

movement in church activities. Mex
Sunday. being the .first.3unaay in-Sap
temher we are planning that the Sun
day School shall start off with new
life end larger Interest to all. Al
classes will resume their work and al
pupils and every teacher should be il
their places promptly ct ten o'clock
The morning worship will be at IL a
m. Sermon by the pastor. The even.
inc service will be at s o'clock. An in.
.eresting subject will be presented al
@his service. Special music at boil
services. Everybody will be welcome
% all services. Bring your friends
and
Rev. Fred Ray, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-02

EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
Preaching Service Sunday-10:00 a
m.
Sunday School--11 a. N.
Y. p. A.-1:30 p. m
Preaching services p. m.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all who wish to worship with us.
VIM. Gaines, Pastor.