davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-08-11

Pop1ar-C. M. Crooks, rancher
near here, probably saved the life
of his little son, Claude Crooks, by
sucking the poison from the boys
leg after the youngster had been bit
ten by rattlesnake. The boy and
a companion we're playing in the
farm yard. The snake struck at the
companion and missed him. Then
it struck the Crooks boy, hitting him
just below the knee. After sucking
out as much poison as he could and
applying first aid, Crooks brought
the boy to Poplar.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-08-11
JAMES HILL and THE TOWNS AND CITIES HE MADE; HOW
HAvRE CAME INTO BEING; MAKING OF TOWNS IM.TE4E WEST

Thirty years ago a great magi-
clan ruled in Northern Montana.
His domain was that section of the
state which is now traversed by the
Great Northern railroad. His name,
household word, was James ].
Hill, premier railroad builder of
his time When he smiled, robust
towns sprang into being; when he
frowned sage brush grew on sites
that sought his town-creating fa-
vor. 1t was in the golden days
when Hill was spending millions in
the construction of a railroad
across the western half of this con
tinent and, incidentally, Montana
The railroad magician had but to
touch some spot with his magic
wand and indicate that it was his
will that the place pointed to was
to be a town or city, and the in
vestnent public, watching his
every movement, would do the rest.
Townsites would be plotted, lots
would sell like hot cakes, realty
values would soar and business
houses would spring into being
overnight. They were great days
and many fortunes were made by.
those in the favor Of the railroad
builder, to whom it was all a game.
Before the coming of Hill and
his navvies and the railroad that
they built, Northern Montana was
a range country. The only indus
tries of any consequence that flour
ished in that section of the state
were those of the flockmaster and
the cowman. Vast herds of cattle
and countless flocks of sheep graz
ed and fattened on the open range.
To take care of the physical needs
of these men little settlements had
come into existence in the north
With the prospect of railroad, |
every one of these hamlets had, in
the minds of the traders and store
keepers who made up the scanty
population, the possibilities of met
ropoli. Men who had gone out in
to the wilderness and had proved |
up on land adjacent to these ham
lets saw dancing before them the
phantom of hope and quick riches.
Hill was the overload of the des-
TIMES of these places. His will was
law with the Great Northern, and
when he would put his finger on
the map of northern Montana and
say, in a voice that reached from
St. Paul to the coast, "build town
here" the thing was done, and the
hopes of centers on either side of
the chosen place vanished into thin
air.
Great Falls Monument
In the matter of city making,
Hills greatest achievement is
Great Falls. 1t is growing monu-
ment to the soul of the empire
builder that has passed and to that
of his associate, Paris Gibson, that
will last for all time. In this case
there were no rivals. 1t was nat
ural that Hill and Gibson should
pick site for city at the con-
fuence of two large rivers, with
almost unlimited potential water
power possibilities from the falls
of the Missouri river, and other ma
tural advantages. The story of
how Gibson, the boyhood friend of
Hill, induced the railroad builder Z
to make the long journey overland, Il
look over and approve of the site
selected for the city of Great Falls, I
and start building his railroad to- Ii
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-08-11

There are several stories current
with reference to this change Of
heart on the part of Hill. One is
that the railroad needed land for
the enlargement of the shops, and
a we'll known banking firm of
Kalispell had asked the railroad a
price that Hill would not pay. An
other story is that an engineer in
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-08-11
What Is Every Mothers Hope
For Her Children?

Sturdy, energetic children radiatng health, are
a source of pride and joy to their parents. And
their development depends largely on their food.
Children undernourished and unwisely fed are
weak and unhealthy, and many times anernic. Disease
easily grasps them, for their undeveoped constitu-
tons unable to resist the disease germs.
No food will have greater influence in making
your children vigorous and healthy than Grape-Nuts.
Served with milk cream, Grape Nuts is ideal
body brain and nerve food. 1t is made from wheat
and barley. Grape-Nuts offers high food value,
and it is as delicious as it is healthful
Children find delight in the crisp, sweet rich
ness of Grape-Nuts.
dish at breakfast or lunch for a few days
and you'll agree There's Reason" for Grape-Nuts.
Nutrition and economy combined.
Grape-Nuts-the Body Builder
There's Reason"
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-08-11

wards it, is an old one and familiar
to the average Montanan.
This building of cities and towns
had its tragedies and heartburn
ings, as well as its triumphs. Here
is one of them. The late Robert
Mains learned from what he con-
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-08-11

Kalispell that town took on a sub
stantial growth and speedily be-
came the metropolis of the north
Flathead country. For number
of years Kalispell enjoyed the
prestige and business that came to
it because of the division point be-
ing located there. 1t grew and
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-08-11

register occurrences, the bartend-
ers would shave up and don white
vests, and Havre's red blood would,
for the nonce, turn to water. With
the departure of Hill it would be
"on with the dance, let joy be un-
confined" and the frolic of hell
would be resumed.
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-08-11
Kalispell and Whitefish

The three-cornered fight for the
western division point, between the
ancient town of DeMersville, Col
umbia Falls and Kalispell is story
in itself. There was much specula-
tion as to which of these towns Hill
would choose. First it seemed that
DeMersville was in the railroad
kings favor and that place enjoyed
a boom as long as the Hill smile
lasted. Then the word went forth
that Columbia Falls was the chosen
place. A group of Butte business
men, of which James A. Talbot was
the head, bought up land around
Columbia Falls, plotted townsite,
sold lots, financed the construction
of many business houses and also
founded a newspaper, SO. strong
were they in the belief that Colum-
bia Falls would be picked, and this
boom, which continued for a year,
collapsed in a day when the autho-
announcement was made
that Kalispell had been chosen.
And when the shops we're built in
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-08-11

the employ of the Great Northern
discovered a route through the
mountains west of Kalispell that
would lessen the grade and save
coal, and this is the generally ac-
cepted version. At any rate, White
fish became the division point and
in few years grew into town
of several thousand inhabitants. In
normal business times over 1000
men make their homes in the town,
and the money that is disbursed
through the railroad pay roll has
made a prosperous place of White
fish.
Now All Is Peace
All this is ancient history. There
are hearts in the Flathead country
that still burn at the memory of
what might have been. For num-
Der of years there was bitter rival
ry between Whitefish and Kalis-
pell. But the great bulk of the
residents of the two centers, realiz-
ing that they were but pawns IN
the game that was being played by
Hill. have forgotten their enrnity,
and the feeling and bitterness that
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-08-11

This controversy between Hill and
Mains brought into being the city
of Havre.
When Havre Was Young
This is aside: In the years that
followed the completion of the
railroad Havre was the widest
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-08-11

This should not be held to the
discredit of the Havre of the pres
ent day. In those times there were
many counterparts of naughty
Havre in Montana Hill threaten
ed on several occasions to move the
division point away from Havre, SO
The Wolf Point herald., 1921-08-11

finally the business men of the
town brought about incorporation,
put on a police force, and brought
sort of order into being. A band
was organized for the sole purpose
of serenading Hill whenever he
came to town, and Havre kept the
shops and prev.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL
OFFIC Frs ELECTED

The annual election of officers and
teachers of the Snow Hill Presby-
terrain Sunday School was held after
prayer meeting Wednesday night, as
follows:
Superintendent Mrs. c. L. Vim
cent
Assistant Superintendent Mr.. W.
+. Bratten.
Secretary and Treasurer-M Mr.. Will
liam $. Parsons.
Assistant Secretary = M. Joseph
Stanford.
Organist- John l.. Riley.
Assistant Misses Grace
Jones. Emily Truitt and Emily Smith.
Superintendent Cradle Roll-Mrs.
W. S. Kreger
Home Superintendent Mrs. 0. NJ.
Purnell.
Birthday Secretary-M Miss Ethelyn
Bowen.
Teachers-Dr. Kreger, Dr. Riley.
Miss Bessie Bowen, Mrs. ". f.. Brat
ten, Mrs. Kreger, Miss Gertrude
Truitt, Miss Ethel Jones. Miss Pau
line Burnite, Mrs. George Hayward,
Mrs. Annie Taylor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
HOG CHOLERA HAS
MADE IT'S APPEARANCE

The public is advised that within
the last few days hog cholera has
made its appearance in three sections
of Worcester County. An inveStiga-
ton by the County Agent and DR..
Mclaughlin, Hog Cholera Specialist,
finds it to exist northeast OF Berlin,
south of Newark and near Box Iron.
Farmers in these vicinities are adj
vised to keep on a close lookout and
report any cases of sick hogs, so that
an investigation can be made as soon
as possible.
DO not delay your action in either
reporting cases. or having your hogs
inoculated with ant-hog cholera
serum. since delay may mean serious
loss to everyone.
1t is also we'll to remember that
dead animals must be buried accord
ing to the State Livestock Sanitary
laws. This will also help to prevent
the spread of the disease.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
LOCAL AND Personal

Miss Emily Jones is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Oliver d. Collins is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Ada NJ. Jones spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Miss
Florence Jones, of Greenbackville.
George A. Bounds while working
around a saw in~the mill of Sylvester
Shockley had seveYal fingers so badly
cut that they had to be. amputated.
Miss Iva Jones spent the Thanks
giving holidays at home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Jones. She
returned to the State Normal School
the first of this week.
Miss Hazel Richardson spent n
few days last week with friends in
Franklin City.
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Upshur
and daughter, Ann, of Berlin, have
been spending this week with Miss
Carolyn Hargis.
Miss Iva Baker, of Philadelphia,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays here
with Mrs. Elton Jones, Mrs. Charles
b. Timmons, and Mrs. William h.
Truitt.
Miss Mary C. Dukes, of Girdle-
tree, while in Baltimore visiting her
sister found it necessary to have her
toAsils and adenoids removed, and
entered the Union Memorial Hospital,
where an operation was performed
by DR.. II. c. Davis. Miss Dukes was
able to return to her home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Alfred II. Howard, accom-
panied by her niece and husband, Mr.
and Mrs, John Kline. motored from
Philadelphia last week, and spent
from Friday until Sunday with Mrs.
Towards sister, Mrs. Willie A. Selby
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. T. HargiS motor
ed to Baltimore this week, leaving
Tuesday afternoon. They spent Tues
dav night in Easton, leaving there
Wednesday morning for Claiborne,
where they crossed by ferry to An
napolis, thence to Baltimore. They
were accompanied by Miss Esther
White, who will spend some time in
Baltimore.
Mrs. William C. Powell returned
home Thursday night from visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Robert A. Holmes,
Jr., in Norwalk, Conn.,, and her
brother, Mr.. Elmo Johnson, in Ruth
erford. New Jersey. Mrs. Elizabeth
Russell, who has been visiting her
nephew, Mr.. johnson, in Rutherford,
accompanied her home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
NEWARK

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell spent
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Mitchell.
Mr.. Marion Johnson and family
visited his brother, Mr.. Manliu> John
son. at Parsonsburg. Thanksgiving
Day.
Miss Thelma Dryden. Of Salisbury,
spent the week end with her cousin,
Mrs. Marvel Lingo.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tull and
Miss Mildred Tull visited Miss Dora
West last week.
Miss Maggie Griffin. Of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Thomas Davis.
The bazaar. which was held last
Saturday night under the auspices of
the Ladies Aid of Trinity NJ. +.
Church was largely attended. The
receipts amounted To one hundred
and fifty dollars.
Mrs. Marvel Lingo entertained her
mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. $.
+. Shockley of Wilton, Thanksgiy-
ing Day.
Beginning December lst the rural
mail will 20 out from Newark post
Office. at S o'clock in the morning. in
stead of afternoon.
Miss Katherine Hearn, Of Delmar.
spent the week end with Miss Kath-
crime Smack
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
ELEMENTARY TEACHERS
MEET HERE FRIDAY

Next Friday the Elementary Grade
teachers of Worcester County will
meet in the High School Building,
Snow Hill
The following program has been
prepared for the occasion:
Morning Session 1000 to 1890
Singing.
America the Beautiful-Audience.
Miss Nellie Collins.
Song Of ldhood-Grade ! and
VI Snow Hill School.
Good Health Teaching in the Pub
lie School-Miss Annie Ross.
Demonstration Lesson Miss Mary
Warren
GA poem will be taught to
First Grade pupils followed
by discussion of suitable
poems to be taught to pri-
mary pupils and best methods
of presenting them)
Drawing in Elementary Grade
Miss Vera Greenaw
Afternoon Session 100 to $3.50 =
The Teaching of Oral English-Mr
H. G. Martin.
Practical Arithmetic and How to
Teach It. Mr.. Harry Frye
Demonstration Of Plays for School
Children Miss Alice Hudson.
Geography Foundations Through
Nature Study-Miss Mary Il. Pussy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
RECENT TRANSFERS
OF REAL ESTATE

Hattie VI. Ward from John +.
Gunby, property on the north east
side of Laurel Street, in Pocomoke
City. Consideration. SO, etc.
Mitchell S. Pilchard from Daniel
c. Armstrong and wife, property on
the southeast side of Second Street,
in Pocomoke City. Consideration,
$4,000.
Elijah W. Shockley from William
o. Payne, Assignee. real estate north
of the County Road leading from
Stockton to Georges Island Landing,
in the Eighth Election District.
Consideration. $500.
Severn W. Murray, John NJ. Muir
and Omar J. Crosswell from Thomas
J. Fassitt. farm containing 222 acres
in the Ninth Election District. Con
sideration, $40, etc.
Valentine krebs from Lafayette K.
Wilson and wife, 80 acres of land
more or less, in Atkinson Election
District, located about one half mile
easterly of the County Road leading
from Bounds Election Ground to
Salisbury. Consideration, SO. etc.
Frederick C. Quinn and Alonza L.
Blades from VIM. Blankley and
wife ct al, farm on the County Road
leading from Pocomoke City to
Cedar Hall, in the First Election Dis
tiitt. Consideration. $40, etc.
Annie T. Murphy from Rydie Rid
inPs, house and lot on the east side
Of Mill Street. in Berlin. Consider
alton. so etc.
Sale Naylor Clarke from Louisa
NJ. Mumford and husband, ct al, real
estate NJ or near Ocean City. Con-
sideraiior $40, etc.
Pruda J. Stephens from Anna
Chopper. house and lot on the west
side of Main St, in Bishopville. Con-
sideration, $40, etc.
Thomas Hamons of J. from Ebe W.
Bunting and wife 81 acres of land,
more or less. in the Fifth Election
District. Consideration, $500.
Harry NJ. Murray from Andrew j.
Murray and wife. two adjoining
tracts of land containing 9 acres, !
rod and 30 perches and , acres, more
or less, on the north side Of the Pub
lie Road leading from Ebenezer
Church to Bishopville. Consideration,
5000.
George w. Williams. Jr.. from Lit
Teton +. Kitchen and wife, acres of
land. more or less, on the north side
of the County Road leading from
Bishopville to the White Farm. in the
Fifth Election District, Consider
alton, SO. etc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
MISS MABEL HAYWARD
MARRIED IN FLORIDA

Miss Mabel Hayward, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thcm;,s Hayward, of
Berlin, formerly of Snow Hill, was
married to Mr. Anthony Purncll, of
Berlin. in Palatka. Florida. on Tues
day of last week. The Palatka Daily
News gives the following account of
the wedding:
The home of Or. and Mrs. l.. W.
Warren was the Scene OF quiet but
pretty wedding. when Miss Mabel
Hayward became the bride OF Mr.
Anthony pulnell The ceremony
which took place at noon, was per-
formed by DR.. J. y. Sibert pastor of
st. James Methodist Church and was
witnessed only by few close friends.
The Warren home was charmingly
decorated for the occasion with hi
discus, asparagus fern. and a variety
of soft tinted cut flowers. The pretty
bride, who was attired in a dainty
frock of brown crepe satin combined
with lace in the same shade, carried
az arm bouquet Of bride roses. She
had . her only attendant, Mrs. Louis
T. Jarmon. while Mr.. Jarmon acted
as best man for Mr. Pulnell.
Following the ceremony a delicious
several-course luncheon was served
and during the afternoon the happy
couple left by automobile for a we'd
ding trip down the east coast. After
this trip, they will return to Palatka
to remain until after Christmas
They will spend the rest of the win
ter visiting points of interest in the
south and in the spring will return
to Berlin, Md, where they will in the
future reside.
These young people are close
friends of DR.. and Mrs. Warren, who
are also from Berlin, Maryland. The
groom's uncle. Senator Orlando Har-
rison, of Berlin, Maryland. visited
DR.. Warren here last winter. Mr.
Purnell and his mother. Mrs. George
W. Purnell, have been in Palatka
since early fall, and his charming
bride arrived here a few days ago,
having motored down from Maryland
with party of friends. She is the
attractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hayward, of Berlin, Nd.
Witnessing this simple but pretty
wedding were: Dr. and Mrs. l.. w
Warren. Mrs. George W. Punell
mother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs
W. W. Tilghman, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Jarmon and Miss Ida Jarmon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlie Smith are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son, whose arrival was an
nounced few days ago.
Miss Ruth Pusey. of Pocomokc
City, spent a part of last week with
her aunt, Mrs. H. II. Bailey.
Mr.. Isaac w. Townsend spent the
week end with his daughter, Mrs
Charles Dryden, in Wilmington.
Mrs. Mack Herzog died at the
Church Home Hospital in Baltimore
last week, following an operation
Before marriage Mrs. Herzog was
Miss Mary +. DeverauX, daughter of
the late Thomas and Mary h. Dever-
aux. Of Snow HILL She was born
ard raised near Snow Hill. She i.
survived by her husband, one son,
three sisters and two brothers. Mrs.
Herzog was cousin of Mrs T. c.
Dunlap and Miss Aline Causey, of
this town.
Charles Ingram. Of New York,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays here
with his granfather, Horace Payne,
Esq, and his uncle, Mr.. H. II. Payne.
Miss Jane Henderson is visiting
relatives in Wilmington.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
CONCERT TRIO WILL
BE HERE NEXT WEEK

The National Alliance Company Of
Chicago has been engaged to give a
series of five entertainments in Snow
Hill this winter under the auspices
of the Snow Hill High School.
The first entertainment will be-
given next Monday night, December
9Th, when the Chicago Concert Trio,
composed of three talented young
ladies. will appear at the Opera
House in varied and interesting
program.
An entertainment will be given
each month until the series has been
completed. and the course will in
clude in addition to Monday nights
concert, a lecture, minstrel show,
and two musical entertainments.
Proceeds for the benefit of the
School Library.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
HARGIS STORE NOTES
POcOmOkc, Md.

ALL COATS REDUCED-lnstead
of waiting until January we have
decided to hold our Coat Sale now
Every garment has been marked very
low. Come in now while we have
a broad assortment of sizes and
shades.
Every suit in our store is marked
below cost. Savings average from
$1,000 to $500 on a garment. Ma
terials are tricotine, yalama and
duvet de lene.
Santa Claus has his headquarters
on our third floor. Hosts of games
dolls, books, puzzles and Xmas tree
ornaments, TricycleS, Sleds and toys
&C every description are being dis
played. Bring the children in.
In our Furniture Store we are
allowing a special discount of 10 pei
cent. on every item of Furniture
Rugs, ETC., Except Hoosier Cabinets
and Whittall Rugs) for which cash
is paid. This is in addition to oui
new low prices.
Save from $500. to $500. on your
piano or player. See our advertise
ment in this issue.
Special Christmas terms are being
offered on Victrolas in all styles. Sc
lect your Xmas Victrola now.
Hundreds of gift suggestions here,
II will pay you to visit our two big
stores.
III RGIS
TWO BIG STORES
P0C0MOkE, MD.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
MEETING OF DISTRICT
SUNDAY SCHOOLS HELD

A meeting of the Snow Hill Dis
trict Worcester County Sunday School
Association was held in the NJ. =.
Church Thursday afternoon and
night. There are ten Sunday Schools
in this district. Rev. Maurice r.
Hamm, Associate General Secretary
of Baltimore, was present and gave
very helpful talks on the work of the
Adult Bible Glass. Mr.. o. NJ. Shock
ley spoke on the parents Response
bility" and Rev. Strausburg on the
impressions of the State Conven-
ton"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
FRANKLIN CITY VI. P. CHARGE

Services Sunday, December 4th, as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures meeting $50
A. NJ. Preaching 1890 A. NJ. Sab
bath School $50 p. NJ.
Signpost Sabbath School 2.15 p.
NJ. Preaching 300 p. NJ.
Portersville- Sabbath School 2.30
=. NJ.
Girdletreee-Class meeting 1890
A. NJ. Sabbath School 2.15 p. M
Preaching tbs p. NJ. Revival ser
vices every night except Saturday at
Ills.
REV. r. W. SUTCLIFFE, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
GROUP MEETING OF
NJ. p. CHURCHES

A Group Meeting of the minis
and laymen of the Methodist Pro r.
tant Church, comprising the churc
Of Snow Hill. Pocomoke City. Pc
moke Circuit. Franklin City, Oh
colleague, and New Church, was hi
in Bates Memorial NJ. p ChurA
Wednesday night The meeting va
held for the purpose of discussin
plans and evolving methods f.
greater efficiency in the managemeI
Of church affairs.
As a Pre- iminary to the meetir
At tight, a banquet was held in the
social hall Of the church at six
o'clock. under the management of the
s. T. A. K. Society. The visitors
were welcomed by the pastor. Rev.
c. K. Strausburg. and other members
of the church After the banquets
Rev. Strausburg introduced THO
President of the Maryland General
Conference, DR.. James H. Straughrf
who addressed the meeting on
Church Evangelism. Church MANI
agement, and the Church Budget"
Other addresses by visiting clergyl
men and laymen were made alon
the same lines and on the sam
themes. q forcible address bein
made by Hon. Milton L. Veasey, o.
Pocomoke. !
The visiting ministers were the
following: Rev. F.. l.. Bunce, POGO
moke; Rev G. A. Morris. New
Church, Rev. r. w. Sutcliffe, Green
backville; Rev G. A. Ports, Chin
colleague.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
STOCKTON VI. f. CHARGE

On Sunday. December 18th, services
will he held as follows:
Wesley Church. Stoekton-Sunday
School at 1000 A. NJ. Preaching at
100 a. NJ Subject: 1.-The Key to
the Infinite Heart"-the third and
last sermon in the series on Chris
tian Stewardship" Epworth League
al TOO p. NJ.
Klej Grange-Sunday School at
2.l5 2. NJ. Preaching at 800 p. Nj.
Subject: "Confessing Christ"
Grace Church, Franklin City
Glass Meeting at $50 A. NJ. Sunday
School at $50 p. NJ. Preaching at
7.30 p. NJ. Subject: "A Life Pro-
gram"
REV. w. L. HESS, Pastor.