davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
DR., GIBSON TO TEACH
BIBLE CLASS At Y. ".

nr s. " Gibson. pastor Of tho First
Pres; :Hrian ri.,rch ;as '"en secured
MS teacher 80 IN" He" class in flh'c
study tn H. turned az tho Y. w. G a.
for III" f::!i :rrm. Tho class is TO be
nprnrd trrl;."c of the request ~ sew
eral girls and Its first lesson will open
on TUESDAY evening at o'clock. Octo-
hr- llih
III ro!:nwing subjects will hs pre-
scented:
october 1i--Thn Making 90 the Bihls.
October 1S--Why We Believe In the
Eiblr.
October "c--How to study the Bible.
November The Order Of Events In
The GA Testament.
NuyrE,h~r N-Tae ThcorCracy.
November 1.-The Monarchy.
.SnvcrIh-r 1.-THE Captivity.
Tovc:rhrr 90 The Eestora tion.
Tho co,ir*" IS open 10 all young Wo-
mon ~ tie city and II 10 hoped many
will avail Themselves Of tho splendid
instruction % IL E!yon by Dr. Gibson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
SEPTEMBER BU|LDING
PERMITS $09,7l5

Building permits amounting to
FIX were tssued during tho month e
September. according to figures Siv
out las: evening by Building Per-.
t,lerk George Abrams.
Mr.. Abrams stated that thsrs Wa
tota! of IS permits issued during tn.
month. 81 OF them being for rspAfH
amounting to 31l.543. and 81 for nsw
buildings. amounting 70 a7s'l77. o.
rrand total Of SS9.716.
or the number Of permits Issued dur'
inr tho month. a were for garages.
amounting to 3s.2S1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
N0MAN RED CROSS WORKER
ADDRESSES DICTIONARIES

ditions Incident 70 tho service This
was long before the Sweet bill and the
boys parents. whose joint property. rea!
and personal. was assessed at 1870 had
been forced To borrow $3.50 for the eX-
penses OF his Illness and burial.
You can INA Slnc MY surprise when
was Informed by tho bureau that theF
had examined this boy In September:
1921. Just seven months after We mao
buried him and had discontinued MS
CONDENSATION because he was less thah
10 per cent disabled. II they had NOT
made the notation Deceased. l shou!o
have chari,ably supposed they ha" con-
fused mis- records with that or some ono
.lse bu, ,hoir records showed that this
slightly disabled boy was Also deao'
was ANA zed-discontinued compensation
when he had never received an award
Lass than 10 per cen: d!sa binty when ne
v,s cold IN death and an examination
conducted seven months after HIS tu-
neral. Sir Oliver Lodge must have as
sisted In conducting that examination.
Home rrsed Of Mortgage
Against his fathers advice con-
Guided to send additional evidence and
IN the end his administrator was PAID.
total permanent. from date OF discharge
the little home is free from tho SHADOW
OF mortgage and his mother almost TWO
years after his death brought the Simple
black which she will wear until she ~
reunited with her soldicr-son.
Does IL pay TO ACCEPT any decision as
final untu we In the field are convinced
Of its justice" I think not and | thtnk
that we should holp the Veterans En-
rcau to avoid fatal mistakes by present
inr carefully prepared evidence ara ny
sticking Ia our guns until our diSah!"a
bows receive the maximum award Which
u grateful people has provided
Fiction.
It Is not necessary to have any fiction
In order 20 get justice. believe from
the slight opportunity thT | had OF
personal contact with Coionci FORBES
that he will welcome all Intelligent an
sistance which may b" given ne men,
md armed with facts. in JUST cause we
have nothing TO fear In prosecuting
claim. Bu, tho boys should not have 10
knock with their poor weak hands al
the doors which should Fly open at
touch. We OF the Red Cross and you o.
IN. American Legion should join IN a
SPLENDID concerted effort 10 stand by
tho boys through disappointment and
disbursement and to help the Veterans
bureau to reach any sick and woanoeu
ex-serylce man whose illness Is a result
Of his service either In this country or
In France.
We hear a great deal o. tho terrible
unres, in the country. OF the reaction
! even among tho soldiers and their famt-
lies since the war. Men OF the Amcr!-
: can Legion one 81 the causes OF this re-
| action is the feeling that we-the great
; American people-wish 20 erade the re-
! sponsih!,ity OF the case OK the sick and
| wounded OF the World War.
/ IT feel with a young English naVaI
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
BIG CHORUSES FOR
SUNDAYS MEETING

rBy Associated Press TO The Bannerl
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. IL = Two
huge choruses are practically COM
pleted for the Billy Sunday revival
which starts here March 6, according
to reports made by churches affiliat.
ed with the Sunday campaign. The
choruses are to have 1000 voices
each.
One chorus will consist of male
voices entirely, and the other mixed
voices. They will alternate in sing.
ing during the revival, one serving
on Tuesdays, the other on Fridays.
The campaign is expected to last
five or six weeks. Rev. Mr.. Sunday
and his party of nine persons, will
arrive in Cincinnati March s, accord
ing to present plans. Others in the
party, excluding Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday
will include Homer Rodeheaver, who
will direct the choruses; Miss Flor
ence Kinney, Miss Grace SAKE, Rob
ert Matthews. and William Asher
who will be in charge of prayer meet
ings. women's work and other activi
ties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15

sibilities Of the soul, for the soul hes
the potentialities OF the Infinite God
has measured your souls value by
the price he paid for its redemption.
The soul with Christ is saved - the
soul without Christ is lost. In the
earnest invitation Of the gospel. 1c
responded, making "a for the day.
and 1856 during the revival.
In thanking all who made the stay
Of the evangelists pleasant and help.
ful, Mr.. Clarke especially and public.
ly expressed his appreciation to the
public press--Tte Daily Banner and
The Republican.News--for the gen
erous assistance in liberal space to
the meeting. Hundreds fingered to
say goodbye and God bless you tc
both preacher and singer.
There will be a great baptisma
service with songs and sermon BY ths
pastor Thursday evening at 1880.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
BOY CONFESsES TO
BREAKING WINDOW
Joseph Leonard, Who Ran
way From Home, Appre-
hended Id Columbus

Juvenile Officer Purcell returned
from Columbus Saturday evening
with Joseph Leonard, aged Is, who
ran away from home one week ago
today in company with Ernest Aus
kings, another young boy Auskings
returned Thursday, but Leonard was
arrested in Columbus on a charge of
vagrancy.
Juvenile Officer Purcell stated
Monday that young Leonard had con-
fessed breaking into the Woolson
store, South Main street, week or
more ago and that he intended to en-.
ter the store and steal number of
revolvers. After breaking the win.
dow he noticed Mr.. C. C. Woolson in
the store and fed from the scene.
Young Leonard is on probation. 1t is
alleged that last September he enter.
ed the Bennett hardware store and
stole several revolvers.
Leonard was placed in the county
Jail to await o hearing before Judge
Duke Of the juvenile court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the death and bur.
ial Of our dear husband and father;
also the employees of the ]. s. Ring
walt Co., Union Bible class and South
Vernon Sunday school, South Vernon
Ladies' Aid society, the Mt. Vernon
Fruit Co., and the Daughters OF st.
George, for their beautiful flowers.
MRS. HORACE BALDWIN and
CHILDREN. x14
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
MAY Be GIVEN HERE
Mt. Vernon Dealers Will
Hold A Meeting This Ev-
ening To Decide

Automobile dealers Of Mt. Vernon
are making plans for an auotmobile
show to be given in this city some
time. in March.
A preliminary meeting Of some ten
dealers of the city was held last Sat
urday evening, and all the dealers
favored the project.
Another meeting of the dealers will
be held tonight when it will be def
nitely decided as to the date and 9th
er details of the show.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
OHIO FUEL COMPANY
INSURE EMPLOYEES
Notice Received By The Mt.
Vernon Employees On Last
Saturday

Employees of the Ohio Fuel Supply
Co. in Mt. Vernon-both Office and
field-received notice Saturday that
the company had taken out life in
surance for every employe of the
company.
The amount of the policy depends
upon the length of service with the
company. Employees who have been
with the company five years or more
get an insurance policy in the sum OF
$1,000. The company will pay the
premiums on each policy as they be.
come due.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
Infants Death

Ernest Eugene Zolman, aged 20
months and 10 days, son of Mrs. Phil.
lip Zolman of Detroit, Michigan, died
in Detroit last Thursday morning, the
cause of his death being spinal men,
nights.
The remains were brought to Mount
Vernon Sunday morning. The funeral
services were held at the Miller and
O'Bryan Chapel on North Main street
at $3.50 this afternoon, Rev. j. A. Long
Of the Vine Street Church of Christ
officiating. Burial was made in Mound
View cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Zolman form.
erly lived near Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
Great Audience Assembled
Two Hours Before The
Services
COOD-BYES ARE
SAID BY MANY
Evangelist Expresses Appre-
citation To The Press Of
Mount Vernon

Sunday was great day in the life,
of the Church Of Christ. Evangeiists
Clarke and White were at their best
and the vast concourses of people
gave sympathetic attention through
out the day. The music OF the day
was most inspiring; the chorus and
audience sang many of the fine old
hymns Of the faith; the male quartet
rendered splendid service; the mixed
quartet sang There's a New Name
Written Down." and Musical Director
White pleased all with her special
solos.
Sunday night the audience began
to assemble two hours before the SER
vices were scheduld to begin, and
long before the service hour arrived
the coming throngs OverfiOwed the
building and hundreds were turned
away. Opening the services Of the
evening, ten were baptized, then fol-
lowed a very inspiring period of
hymns and special music.
Mr.. Clarke answered many ques-
tions and took for his subject, 1.-The
Soul of q Man." He read for his
text Matt. 1926, "For what is a man
profited IL he shall gain the whole
world and lose his own soul?"
Plunging at once into his sermon,
the evangelist said Jesus here pre-
sents one of the greatest truths in the
world through q question. This ques-
ton is not asked to be answered, but
to drive into the hearts OF people a
great truth. God did not constitute
man a body. He made for man q
body and breathed into 1t the breath
OF his own being. end man became .
living soul. This Ia the transference
of the likeness OF God into man.
Seeing we are souls having a body,
what do we plan to do with the soul?
What profits It man to gain the
world OF things and lose the funda-
mentally important thing-his soul ?
Consider the world for which we for.
felt life. That which you estimate
above all else is your world" Of the
text. Will it stand the test OF dura
bility? Everything here below is
subject to the law of transiency and
decay. The sun is slowly burning up
and the moon is but burnt out
world rejecting the light Of the sun.
All that is tangible and visible about
us Is subject to this law. Man plays
his little part for a moment and shut.
fes off the stage of life. Said the
speaker, Look at the world again;
does it satisfy? In the last analysis
man is satisfied in this world only
with the spiritual things of life. He
who tries to get permanent satisfac'
tion out of material things is doomed
to disappointment,
In the realm OF so-called pleasure
no man is ever satisfied for five min
utes with his fleeting experiences
We recognize the certainty Of the
future; and We know full we'll that
there is not thing in the materia
| world that has promise for the future
life. In the material world nothing
| can be carried away with us saw
that which has been translated into
the spiritual.
In conclusion, Mr.. Clarke said w
can't put material tests upon the soul
We have the destiny Of the immorta
| soul in our hands,-where shall Wi
spend eternity? Made in the imag'
of God, we cannot measure the pos
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15

Alaska has about 100000 reindeer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
CITY IS FREE OF
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE

For the first time this year the Mt.
Vernon district is clear Of any con.
tagious diseases, according to SAM.
tary Officer Parker today.
II fumigated the last home having
contagious disease this morning"
said the chief. II have never seen
the health conditions in Mt. Vernon
any better than they are today"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
GREEKS PLAN OFFENSIVE

PARIS, Feb 1.-THE Greeks have
finished their preparations for an Of
fonsive In Asia Minor and already
have made reconnaissances in the Is-
mid and Brussa sectors, according to
dispatches from Constantinople. The
Turks have made small attacks ip tAs
Usuak district.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
cOnfectioneG

Der OF years DR.. Pierce's Favofits
Prescription was my special tonic
and nervine. I came through the
critical time Of life in excellent con-
dition because I took 'Favorite Pre-
scription', and / most heartily recon-
mend it."-MRS. ELIZABETH RUS
SELL, 1884 Fernwood Ave.
All druggists. Liquid or tablets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
ANSWER FILED D
IN CASE FROM
JUSTICE court 7
Answer Filed In The Case Of
B. E. Salisbury vs..
{. B. Vail
JURY CASE IS ON
in COMMON PLEAS
Several Accounts Are Filed
In Probate Court; Other
Court Notes

COURT ef1--. o
In the case Of B. Il. Salisbury vs..
c. B. Vail, which was appealed from
the court of Magistrate Harter to the
common pleas court of Knox county,
an answer was filed Monday by the
defendant.
The suit involved the sale of a
Nash truck. The plaintiff obtained a
judgment in the sum of $226.05, and
costs amounting to $4.55, in the JUS
tees court
The defendant in his answer says
that he was to trade in Ford auto
mobile and Chase truck for the
Nash truck. He says that the plain
tiff accepted the Ford, but has re-
fused to accept the Chase truck. The
defendant says that the whole trans
action involved the sum OF $500, and
that he has paid the entire amount,
and asks that the judgment in the
justice court be set aside.
Paul NJ. Ashbaugh represents the
defendant.
Jury Case On
The case of George Ttnkey VS.. The
Mt Vernon Cooperative Store Co.
was resumed in the Knox county
common pleas court before the jury
Monday. The. case was started in
common pleas court last Thursday.
Distributive Account
E. N. Farmer, administrator of
George Walters, has filed a distribu.
tive account in probate court, which
shows the following: Received 1920.
81, paid out the same sum.
First and Final
A first and final account has been
filed in the probate court OF Knox
county by Maurice B. Fribley, admin
istrator of Arthur H. Cornell, show.
ing the sum Of $486 received and the
same sum paid out.
Account Filed
Leafey E. Bricker, administrator Of
Jerome Bricker, has filed a first and
final account in probate court which
shows the following: Received 1886.
~, paid out $56S.70, leaving a bal
ance of $72.79.
o.
Marriage License
Merrill Ellsworth Harris, drafts
man, Mt. Vernon, and Mabel Evs
O'Bryan, telephone operator, Mt. Yer
non. Rev. J. A. Long. =
Real Estate Transfer
Sarah J. Beeney to Fred A. Meltz
er, parcel in Mt Vernon, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
BIRTHS

A son was born Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Humbert OF Buckeye
City.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15
Women.of All Ages
Toledo, Ohio.-"There IL NO Better
medicine made than DR.. Pierce's n

TofIU TeScHF
ton for women
OF all ages. I
gave It 70 my
daughters when
they were de-
veloping into
womanhood and
It brought them
through that
critical period
tnrobust health.
and for o mum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-02-15

The United States consumes an.
nually about $4,000 tons of sugar in
confectionery.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-04-22
CITY IMPOSES AN
OCCUPATION TAX
Nobody Exempt Apparently. Ranges
From 2Oc per Room For Hotels
To $3.50 For the Big Picture
Shows

For several years the city council
mas been talking about an occupa-
tion tax. It didn't amount to any
thing but talk until last week, when
10 and behold, the thing was sprung
all Of a sudden. a whole newspaper
page Of 1t set solid in eight point,
type and so far as the searching eye
or this writer has been able to dis
cern the ordinance has not overlook
ed anybody or any concern trans
acting any cort Of business or follow
Ing any occupation.
How the different taxes were ar
rived at is a mystery beyond us. Per-
haps city officials can enlighten the
Fellow needing the light, for their
are some strange things about the
taxing ordinance.
Hotels having two beds or cots to
room and having more than ten
rooms are taxed soc a room, The
same Kind Of places having more
than two cots or beds to a room are
charged zoe a room. Concerns fur
nishing the public with gas, light or
neat are charged $25O.OO, as are
theatres seating 1000 people. Sales.
men soliciting for newspapers or
magazines are taxed $4,000. Various
retail merchants are taxed from $40
10 $4,000. and banks from $50 uu
to 800 depending upon the size
Heai Estate dealers get hung for
$25.0O. while circuses and mena.
geries are hung for 500 per day.
Fellows with little string OF
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-04-22
r,rKER WELL NO. I SPUDDED
~ At NIDA MONDAY

Tho Nyokla syndicate. large oil
people of Buffalo, N. y. rs, spudded .i in
iso;r first test well at Nida Monday,
srowp as the Tucker No. 1 well, and
.r;,l make thorough test Of the
'onn,ry drilling 5000 feet IL neces-
ssry. according to l.. E. Ruble, the
srndicate's representative in Durant.
The drilling is in charge OF w. B.
rucker. an experienced oil man. The
company has twelve-thousand acres
=, leases blocked, and started a fiji
toen and one-half inch hole. They
s,pect to strike one sand at between
sOo and 900 feet and another be-
tween 1,sOO. and 1900 feet. The set
Iocation is made on the Geary Hood
nlace in Section 7, Township 6 South
and Range S East, just east Of Nida
gin
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-04-22
ITEMS FROM BLUE

The farmers in this community
fear that the frost of Saturday and
Sunday night has injured the corn,
A very large crowd attended Pray
er meeting Sunday night at the Bap-
tist church.
Eldon Dills, who has been work.
ing at Haden, Okla, is visiting rela.
tives here.
Prayer meeting is held every Wed.
nesday night at Mrs. Blanche Hor.
tons home. Every one is invited tC
come.
W. T. Harris, our present teacher
has contracted for the principal OF
Achille school for next year. We re-
gret very much to lose him.
Miss Virginia Gear, who represent
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-04-22
THWARTED A BANK ROBBERY

s. B. Witowski, cashier of the
State Bank of Cicero, a suburb Of
Chicago, thwarted bank robbery
last week, he and other officers Of
the bank were driven into the vault
by six armed men. who scooped up
$4,000 and started to their car in
front. Witwowski, opened the door
of the vault and shot one of the men
dead. and wounded two more. The
others were captured in a running
fight through the streets
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-04-22
ITEMS FROM DOWNING CHAPEL.

ITEMS FROM DOWNING CHAPEL.
The big hail of last week did some
damage to crops.
Quite a number OF farmers are re-
planting their corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Harmon attend
ed the literary at voca school house
Friday night.
Mabel Tidweli attended the liter
airy at Voca Friday night.
j. c. Daniel has been sick the
past week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Roland Thursday night, a fine baby
girl.
Miss Hazen Bryan of North Down.
ing spent Saturday night with Misses
Clara and Ruby Daniel.
Lawson Cartright's mother at Cad
do is very sick this week.
Sunday School was we'll attended
Sunday. People seem to be showing
more interest. Lee Butler is superin-
tendent; Miss Annie Campbell, Sec
retary and the teachers are. r. r.
Gordon, Mrs. Prather. Miss Viva
Gordon and Miss Annie Campbell.
A large crowd attended singing al
Lee Buffers Thursday night.
Miss Nancy Austin was the guest
OF Miss Clara Daniel Sunday.
Brother Austin Greene OF Caney
preached at Liberty Sunday.
Little Annie Combs had the misfor.
tune to have her foot badly burned
this week.
Chas. Ray was in Atoka Monday
+, s. c. Carter Of Tushka visited his
son Bryan Carter last week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-04-22
MRS. FRANK SEMPLE
RECOVERED

Mrs. Frank Semple, of Caddo, who
underwent an operation at the Mem
orial Hospital here about three
weeks ago, was able to return to
her home last Friday. completely re-
covered.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-04-22
CANEY MAN DIES HERE

Ben Shafer, Of Caney, who was
brought here on the noon train
Monday for treatment for blood pois-
ening. died shortly after his arrival,
and the remains were shipped back
to Caney. He had run a thorn in his
hand which resulted in infection, but
it had run too long to make the saw
ing of his life possible.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-04-22
,xc,nfLE Us WITH GUNS

. hr.gun railroad aiohs '"e AZ
A ol. "a pacific coasts is one Of the
lan''' ,sines h this Government may
new ne.,ate ,a in armament. This new
unde',"@s 'sanse on wheels probably will
coa'' y y" hilton or two before we get
cos. ui,h m it, but in the war game
done is cheap. In addition to the
no,",n' .an, coast fortification a lot OF
. press", oars bearing monster guns will
hea., ..dv to shift to any point where
De 1s,i,e .s, fleet is expected. When the
,,ns nus overturned the impregnable
u., ,rssses of the Belgians and the
r"orcb ,U with their big guns as II they
.n so much paper. they set a new
military fashion.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-04-22

cd Blue in the Spelling contest at
Durant was defeated, although she
made q grade of %.
J. H. Harris of Boswell visited
children here this last week.
Jake Sims made q business trip
to Dallas last week.
Several of the pupils Of this school
took the eight grade examinations
last week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-04-22
IRR pQRANI WEEKLY NEWS

tools who bore wells for living are
taxed $25, the same as wholesale
srocers; while boxing contests are
taxed $26 per day. Merry-go-rounds
and such like on the other hand are
charged So per day.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-04-22

Miss Ruth McKaskal attended Sun
day School here Sunday.
Oak McClaskey of Caddo was here
Sunday.
J. c. Daniel was in Caddo Monday.
Miss Dolly Jenkins of Kenefick
visited Miss Minnie Ashley Sunday.
c. c. Combs was in Caddo Monday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-04-22
VISITING HERE FROM DENIsON

Mr. and Mrs. Roy johnson, of Deni-
Son, are here this week the guests
of Mrs. JohnsOn's sister, Mrs. E. NJ.
Evans and family.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-04-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

There we're ITO folks in atten-
dance at the several Sunday schools
Of the city last Sunday and the col
lections was $1O0.60. Among the
classes. the Baptist lead with 107
present. The Christian ran them q
close second with 105.