davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

s7.soo-Downtown N. W.; Groom brick
house. already furnished. This property
in the heart of the city: wide alley on
the side; room for . garage: will sell the
entire property furnished at the above
T,7so-11-room pressed brick house. al
most on the corner Of sth ana q SITS. N.
w; s-story house; suitable to be remodel
ed into q business property: at the june
tion of car lines where II surely will grow
into dns fi,y ho s.."
tiful N. w. location: hot-water heat. gas,
electric lights. cement porch. > colonial
wood finisssd; large lot. This !: an .a.
that n.o I know Of for this money. Only
modern: heated and electric light and GO:
sc S..n.. Of Only
IS.ooO-on NJ st: N. W; s.room brick.
thi. kind Of a home You can buy It now
for 5000. and only $1,000 cash payment.
.r1 II %.y ..ss.s. so% % oSs
SSilin garage ns See III: so ss'' Som: b.:
''i SSS 900 SS ,ts st. ~ DG b.: s.room brick:
iatrobe heat. This street 10 q business
street and this price should be reason
$1,000 cash payment. I can sell you .
large 6-room house In Woodbridge. b. c.;
large lot; balance of the payments less
All kinds of homes for safe. Business
propertie: on good business streets. City
electricity and sewer: lots as low a. 10
cents per foot.
J. D. CARAVAN,
District National Bank bldg.
Main 1929. Franklin 1898.
PRICE $3.50.
$500 CASH.
PARK u 4; owner D Tel. 0 ADAMS ,1oi.
FOR COLORED.
BLOOMINGDALE.
Seven rooms and tiled bath. furnace
duced to $3.50, with $50 cash.
u W!LDMA:N & CO,
BIGGEST BARGAIN N. E.
furnace heat; electric current oaGrsnt IN Soss.
large yard to ao-ft. alley. Price. 5000.
M. o. JARVIS,
638 H st. N. E. Lincoln 405.
COMFORTABLE BRICK HOUSE six
an employe Of 9TH the 'G bureau of ' snapavins
s sna printing pa or Dsps rtmsnt Of ,AgrOui-
$40 southern bldg. Main 2is.
BARGAIN NORTHEAST.
st., between 9Th and 7th SITS. n. E.
Elk rooms. colonial style brick house, a.
m. 4 large back yard: sleeping porches.
For terms apply to
N. o. JARVIS,
638 H st. N. E. Lincoln 405.
BRICK residence, 9 rooms, 2 baths;
2-car brick garage; hot-water heat,
new electric fixtures; very best con-
dition: price and terms attractive;
possession in 30 days or before. See
OWNER, at 1904 Euclid st. N. w.
Phone Col. 1906 or Main 1868.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

BARGAINS.
OAKLAND - Touring, model
S4-B; in good running order;
cord tires. A bargain. $3.50.
HUDSON-Super six. touring;
model H: in good condition.
1926.
HUPMOBILE-Model N. road
ster; good tires; good run
ming condition, $275.
CHANDLER-Sedan: in good
mechanical condition; re-
painted; $675.
CHANDLER-Dispatch; in fine
condition; $675.
COLUMBIA-Sedan; 6-cylin-
der; Continental motor; re-
painted; in good condition:
5000.
USED CAR DEPT,
SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY.
613-619 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

AN EXCELLENT HOME
can BE- secured BY stating what you want
II q Times Want Ad. Phone II to Main
S1so. An experienced operator will help
veu write II and bill will BE- seat. The
eo0t 10 slight
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

MONEY TO LOAN-s26o.oo to $500 90 on
ID. e. real estate, Several trust funds
All transactions conducted with economical
sideratiop for borrowers
WIN II. SAUNDERS q CO.
Southern Building, sss 18th ct. II. ~.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
STONE & FAIRFAX.

STONE FAIRFAX
Price, $11 ,50O-Brick dwell $5000-Brck DWELLING
ing, Columbia I'd 18th; 18th and and
Q rooIa, pas"S' no'"a'er heA'' BATH
s11 0oO-Rrick dv.l;no an $7I50-Brick dwelling,
rooms Georgia
baths hotwater heat electric CELLAR bath
lights. .ra .l.sp;ro rorcb
SAULS ADDITION, $11,600 ss 6oo Rr;ck due,ino near
On Randolph 49, -, 49, 81 h.,h
porch stanton rark roomS anu oo'"
water heat electric lights. hotwater heat
Main 2424 1912 York
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Bathroom Outfit,
$3.50

Our gigantic purchases Of Government
camps and the large Temporary effic>
buildings" here in Warrington. together
with large quantities of material pur>
chased for spot cash from manufacturer
seeking quick turnovera, enables jus "a
offer you this wonderful bargain;
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

ATTENTION. FOLKS.
Stop renting. Six-room house; eAs, fur
mace heat and water in kitchen. close to
cars. must sell. $4,000. $500 cash and $40
per month
Four-room bungalow. gas, electricity.
water in kitchen. close to cars. Will sell
for $4,000. $500 cash and easy terms.
Fivs-room bungalows thres) new, ..
n, Is cio.s to ears soo churches and schools:
H. C. MAYNOR.
1907 33d st.. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Phone Hyattsville Elk. 393-W.
SUBURBAN BARGAINS.
ROOMS-ONLY $1,000.
Al Clarendon va-This home has
rooms on 2 floors: Z good bedrooms, gas
and electricity; an acre Of ground with
fS and 5SoS s..s snG sso1sn
small monthly payments
z ROOMS-ONLY $6,500.
At Arlington Park. va.-Anothsr sIeep-
low with I bedroom. and bath single pipe
furnace; gas, electricity, hardwood floors
downstairs. automatic electric water sys-
colonial front porch: lot boI16o; garage.
Price, $500, with small cash payment
and balance like rent,
6 ROOMS-ONLY $500.
At Aurora Heights, Wa 2-story house
Of 6 rooms and bath. furnace heat, sas
and electricity; large yard with fruit trees
and good garden; henhouss and garage;
on corner of streets. Price. es.6oe, with
81, 900 cash and good terms on the balance.
BEST PRICES SINCE WAR.
have selected these unusual bargains
to offer this week. For information con-
corning any of them call Mr.. Benton.
telephone Clarendon 37s-J-1. or inquire
at Lyon Park, Va. office.
RUBY LEE MINAR,
Washington Office,
<l2 Evans bldg.
Main 1146.
Virginia Office,
Clarendon 27a-J-1.
, 1921-06-28

trade boom. The British Govt. has
agreed to compound its last liabilities to
farmers, under Il e agriculture act, by
the payment of three pounds sterling
per acre in respect to the oat crop and
"A per acre in respect to the wheat crop.
Proceedings in the House of Commons
tonight afforded a test of the reality of
the socalled revolt against Mr.. LLOYD
George. On the vote on cabinet offices,
occasion was taken to discuss DR.. Chris
topher Addison's position as minister
without portfolio, whose 95, 600 salary
is supposed to be one of the main
grounds of the protest by memorialists
against waste. There was certainly some
criticism, but no evidence of organized
revolt. The Gov was never in danger.
MIR. Lloyd George however, while de-
Tending TIE appointment of DR.. Addison,
announced that it would be discontin,
ued.
, 1921-06-28
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

! O4kC4L ~ Z
London, June 23rd, The Prince Of
Wales, who is today celebrating his 9th
birthday. was overwhelmed with letters
and kilograms Of cong~ratulation from
people in every station of life, especially
children. The mail from Canada which
arrived here yesterday brought a large
number OF cards and messages from
hundreds of friends made during his
visit in 1919. Many Of the letters were
from children addressed to "our Prince
and other intimate appeIlations. The
Prince left this morning by motor car
for Epping Forest, reaching the outskirts
OF the forest at 10 o'clock. There he was
greeted by thousands Of poor children,
largely gathered from White Chapel,
Mile End and the poorer districts Of the
East Emo OF London. The nucleus Of The
gathering was organized by Sir Arthur
Pearson as the first summer outing of the
Fresh Air Fund. The Prince was accom-.
panied 0n his journey by Sir Godfrey
Thomas, who acted as private secretary
during the Princes visit tC Canada. Al
ter his arrival the children were all
drawn up Informally and the Prince in
a happy speech told his audience how
glad he was to be with them on his
birthday. Refreshments were served.
This afternoon the Prince will take part
in the children games. Owing to the
fact that the King has only just return
ed from his visit to Ireland, the usual
birthday dinner at buckingham Palace
probably will be dispensed with, or at
least will be purely a family gathering.
London, June 23rd. The Sank of
England sprang a surprise upon the
money market today reducing IT'S rate Of
discount to SIX percent, just as the banks
were making up their half yearly ac-
, 1921-06-28

COuItS. his VIII DpCGSSItdI6 n great
deal Of extra work in altering the rates
OF interest and it Was expected that to-
day the deposit rates would be lower.
1t had been thought that the bank of
England would abstain from any reduc-
ton in the rate Tending the settlement of
the labOur troubles and it is believed the
chief reason for the decision to lower
the rate was the necessity that the
treasury be able to borrow money more
cheapiy.
London, June 23rd.-In all the coal
fields where miners have returned to
work they are being subjected to init
midation by the strikers. So far there
has not been much actual violence but
the tear OF it is preventing the reopen
ing OF many pits. La Scotland soldiers
are protecting the miners working in
the fe Y collieries, which have resumed
operations The miners leaders will
assemble in London tomorrow 10 prepare
for tue conference Of representatives
of unions threatened With wage reduc-
tons Which has been called for Satur-
day. At this Conference the miners
viii press for a general strike in2oI
wing !, 1000 900 additional men, but it is
generally believed their plans will prove
abOr,ive. A leading member Of the i'm
pOfLdDL WORCESTERSHIRE UEdDCI OI the
federation publicly declared last night
shat all the sufferingl which the strike
had imposed could be laid at the door
of an element among the Welsh miners,
who were out to wreck the capitalist
system. This wrecking element, he
said, had first adopted the canny policy
and now wanted to dip into the midland
miners tin. they should produce coal
and not try to exploit others, he ad led.
The same speaker gave an example of
the financial results of the strike, say
ing that the Nottinghamshire miners
had not only exhausted all their funds
amounting to f250, 600, but were 9100, 900
in debt. AS indicating the effect of the
strike p the iron trades, a prominent
iron master points cut. that for the first
time in several generations, not a single
blast furnace is operating in a district
where usually 800 are always at work.
The Clyde shipyard workers have accept
a reduction in wages of SO per week.
New York, June 23rd. There was no
change in the raw sugar market this
morning.
London. lure 23rd.-Speaking tonight
in the House of Commons, Mr.. Lloyd
George said thai from signs observed
and information received. he expects
there would shortly be a substantial
, 1921-06-28
G. w. FOX,
D~e8potchdng Secretary.
MOTTO F.

CUBS RIDERS to the telephone
- service r hereby informed that
the subscription rate of $3.50 per
month will be discontinued at the
expiration of this month. here
after one rate of $500 per month
will be in effect; and the toll for
night calls will be 10 cents per con-
nection between the hours from 20
p. m. to 5 a. m.
Municipal Telephone System, St. Croix.
Virgin Islands. June q, 1921,
II. BERG. ~t<G74qa~.
, 1921-06-28
NOTICE

As | will be detached from duty
n IN St. roiX on or about 18th
July 1921, it is requested that all
who have charges against me per-
sonally, OF against the office of the
Despatching Secretary, render their
bills in full on or before 18th July
1921 that they may be settled prior
to my detachment.
c. w. FOX,
De8potchjng Secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-16
HAZEL DELL NEWS

The little son of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Pinkston. who has been III
for several weeks, is reported to BE-
improved this week.
Clarence and Hazel Chappel en-
tertained a crowd of friends at din.
ner Sunday.
VIII Martin and wife spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Chap
pell.
Mrs. I. II. Garrett is reported to
be i'll this week. A physician was
called Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley Wilson are
the proud parents baby girl,
born Friday night.
Gertrude Renfroc, Tommie Foster
and Margaret and Louis Martin
spent Sunday with Hazel and Helen
Chappell.
Rev. Mr.. Baker preached sermons
both morning and evening at Hazel
Dell last Sunday.
Clarence Chappell will conduct
prayer service next Sunday evening
at Hazel Dell. William Curtis will
have charge of the B. Y. p. U. pro-
gram.
A debate will be held at the Farm
ers' Union meeting next Friday
night. The question is Resolved,
that the telephone is more useful to
mankind than the automobile"
Those chosen to debate are: Affirm
ative, G. A. Reason and w. r. Chap.
pell; negative, 7. w. Renfroe and
II. S Mcdaniel
Louis Holverland of Holdenville,
Is here to take charge of school
near Cogar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-16

tho fact that France ia now obliged
TO hay extremely heavily IN foreisa
markets. particularly tho United
States. her merchants arc Obliged
to regulate their tail figures 20
cover the losses due TO the depre
slated value 81 tho franc,
"Fmnco buys large quantities Of
wheat Ia South America and the
rnllcd States She buys cotton and
linen from America and England
and hides for leather Eooda from Ar
Ecnilne. A large proportion of hei
manufactured articles nov comes
from fafolEn factories aud will con
ilnuo 90 until she Las had time n
get nli her own factories working
oncc more"
l'alnant also complained that
American exporters ovcrcharEcd
French buyers In many instances.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-16
KEcHI ITEMS

About flfy persons gathered al
tho aelman home Sunday 10 cele
bfale a Joint birthday dinner Fiver
TO Pete aelman and Otis black.
John Tillman made a business trlr
TO roeassot Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Smith spent
Sunday nllht with Mr.. Smiths paf
enia. Mr.. and Mrs. lIouron.
Mr. Duke and John Tammel mad
business trip 10 the Indian agency
near iawton. Friday.
Mr. Jones and children nnd John
rlilmau moiorcd to Chlokaaha 81.
urday morning.
Conner Smith aud Jack Reeves
mo,ored 10 Apache Saturday.
scnooi will b. closed Thursday
and Friday Of this week on account
Of the tcachcra' meeting at Chick.
asha.
Mr. Dietrich Of Anadarko. who
owns considerable land IN this vlcln.
I,y was visiting here Sunday.
Mr. Anderson. living southwest Of
tho school house. Arthur Tunnel
and several other people who haac
not been present very often wcra
AT church Sunday night.
Joe charlson VINO has had blood
poison for some two months was
operated on Sunday. ~ latest 70.
ports his condition was favorably.
Mrs. Kelly and her brother. Jack
TIuddlcston. were called 60 Okla.
homa City to the bedside Of their
sick mother Saturday.
Sunday School. Epworth League
aud preaching services. were nll well
attended Sunday. Rev Mr.. Simmons
preached IN the morning and his son
preacehd at the evening service.
Friday afternoon was given over
to basket ball games at the school
nousc. kccchi had the pleasure Of
actin gas host TO the neighborIng
schools Falrview and Little Rush.
keechl desiring to treat their guests
In the incest way possible. allowed
them to win both In the boys and
girls games. A team composed OF
Lawrence Rogers. Ray Windlc.
Charles Bartlett. Arthur Tunnel AMI
John Tillman. played the boys team
from Little Rush and won. A large
crowd was present from all three
Districts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-16

artists Include Aids. Fauar Hort
Galllcufcl. Garrison. runselle. aun,
dellus. Maisennuer. OoFion. liowar.l.
c'sll. Harold. klnEHoa. Mafllnelll.
Chalmers. poi.nea. Rnffo. senlll.
whiehlii. Mariones. RolhleF. etc.
The Diamond Horseshoe other.
slse knevn m the parlerec row of
boxes will see some new faces tals
season. not tbly Mr. and Mrs.. Mar.
shai Field pf chieaFo who have
taken no IIcnp' =. nayldaon'n inter.
oct IN nox a: Mr. and Mra. v,
Rscrit Macy. aud Mrs. wanolav
Reid. Other bos holders of roelal
prominence are Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Steele. Mr and Mfa Thomas W.
Lamont. Frederick A. jullIard. Mr.
and Mr. Robert W. Gcelcl. and oth.
era In the society - lillehi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-16

Legion hero ls receiving reports
about tho unique methods many of
tho Legion posts arc employing 20
complete their collection of isss
msmbershlp dues early IN tho new
year IN compliance with a request
of National Commander McNlder.
Trust tho csserlco man TO find
way said National Adlulani mol.
les commenting on the rcaourcefnl.
ness of the former soldier and sailor.
Tho story was told of q post IN
South Dakota offering each service
many paying his dues before nccem.
bor Is, a biscuit baked by a recent
bride and member of the women'a
Auxiliary, Three of the biscuits %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-16

Farmers 81 this section are reap
Ing their Thanksgiving harfes'
They are marketing Turkeys IN
Rush Springs Tho blfda hFlaslnE -
cents q pound
I'd Thurman has leased The Y. ~
Baker farm and il making plans for
extensive crops.
,:F. and Mrs. judi shots sre1t
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs chaa
Shots.
Mrs. George Stanton aud family
spent Sunday with Mls, simpson.
Among the many people who went
pecan hunting Sunday were q. W
Wade. Kari and win conrcler
Sunday School was well attended
sunday morning. singing services
fnniay nlEat brought the usual
lnrse crowd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-16
"Cdruso Night" Is
Missing AT Start
OF Opera Season

hy United Trees.
New ork. Nov. iC.-For the firsi
time IN sixteen ycau. with ono ox.
ccpilon. the opening night of the
Metropolitan opera season was not
"Camao night"
When the festivities got under WY
At the Metropolitan opcrn House.
Nine. Galll.curci made her bow OF
the Metropolitan stage In "Ta.
viaia." supported by Glrll and De-
Luca In tho leading male roles
Surrounded by these stars and the
new "Tnviata" settings on u0ich
Joseph Urban has been working
since the close of last season, the
latest addition 10 New York'a opcra
company should have little trouble
In becoming domlcilcd to her new
surroundings.
Few changes have been made In
the Metropolitan roster since last
season. the most important being the
addition Of Nine Galli-curci. TO.
prano. and Tita Ruffo. last season
under Mary Gardens Chicago con
pany banner. Ciullo GattiCasazza
still romans director general and
has cndeavorcd to fiil the gap In
The ranks caused by the unfortunate
death OF HIS most powerful attract.
ion. by securing the stars OF his
contemporary.
In addition to the two above men.
toned. twelve new singers. mainly
promising Americans. have been en-.
rolled. including George Meadcr. who
has become known through his var
Ious recitals throughout the country.
Grace Anthony, Yvonne DArle. SUI
zanne Kcener, Selma Kurz. Myrtle
Sbaaf and Manuel Salazer
The rectory Is practically the
sane rs that Of last year. with Yer
di and Puccini dominating. Import.
ance is attached to the fact that
Wagner music dramas will in the
future be performed in the original
tongue. the first time since the war
that German has been sung at the
opera house. Walkure" will be
given for the first time since 1916.
New operas and novelties will be in
troduced from time to time during
the season, while the cOrDlcte list
includes such old favorites as Car
men, Lucia, Faust, Pagliaccl, Zaza,
Vavalleria Rusticana, Boheme, Ma
dana Butterfly, Tosca, Travata, II
Trovatore. Rigoletto, etc
Familiar names gracing the list of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-16
COLLEGE MOUND ITEMS

The College Mound basket ball
team last Friday played the Rush
Springs team and drew the short
end of the score. Another game has
been matched.
Taylor Bond made business trip
to Alex this week. He will lease a
farm and live in that vicinity next
year, he states.
G. w. Wade, Frank Lutonsky and
others who held their last years
cotton have just sold it, receiving
aboIt two and half times more
than the market last year.
Prof Swanson was in Chickasha
last Friday afternoon on business.
He made the trip overland and was
accompanied as far as Alex by Tay-
or Bond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-16

he distributed contain cash prizes
go. tio. and o. In sold. bat none
Of them Il opened until tho nirht
Of tho post banquet ~hen they wlll
serve a. card of admission. early
recipients of biscuits declare that
from their weight u cannot b.
ludErd whether tho bits of pastry
contains bricks or feathers.
Tho LeEiona national hoadauar.
ieu T. laying great emphasis on
The early and complete payment of
membership dues, declaring that tho
work of tho organization for ipss
must siart with the nos year and
that TO years income must be a..
,uFci At that time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-16
French Mourn High
Prices No Relief
Nv wrnn MllilsR

tunIicd Press staff Corr espondcnu.
Paris. Nov. ie.-Dcspiio the drop
of prices In the United States.
France can hope for imn'.dlaic aud
effective decrease IN the oat of llv.
Ing for some tlmo TO come. IN tho
opinion Of Andre palsani. f'ood min
laior Of France. France mus await.
ul The restoration Of her cx.
change.
tsl Rehabilitation of her indus.
trial regions destroyed by tho war
and consequent restoration of her
prc.war producing capacity.
uutn both these conditions are at
ialned. living In France VIII eml
ilnue high. according 70 i'aisant
palaant explained that owing tD
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-16
NOTICE.

The suit which was pending In the
district court of Grady county
brought by the Southern Enterprise
Corporation against Musicians No
iss and Trades Council ct nj. has
hccn dismissed by the plaintiff and
Is nov ON file with the records of the
court A settlement has been ron.
dcrcd satisfactory TO all parties con.
corncd. Signed:
o. q. Gui.LiiItiR. Pros.
e. II. kEMPER. Soc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-16
Legion Post Gets
Original In Dues
Collection Plans

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. ie,-Na.
.' 'nnal headquarters of tho American
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-06
Methodist Episcopal Church

Home made nut sweet cream car
amel. Special 65c ID. DeLuxe.-adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-06

Presbyterian Church
Corner of w. Superior St. and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-06

Republic avenue (near plant -
Minister. Rev X. Grierson, 205
Grove ave.
10 a. m.-Prayer for blessing on
the Sabbath day services.
Sunday school,
Morning Worship. Theme
Great Revivals."
p. m.-Senior c. +.
700 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Theme: John Wesley" Special
music.
Thursday at 1880 p. m.-Mid-week
service at the Peterson home, corner
of Eastward and Elmwood avenue.
Friday evening with Mrs. Bollenbach-
err, Republic avenue.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-06

Prospect Ave. Rev. w. L. Gelston,
minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
This will be the first communion
service of the New Year.
3 p. m.-Junior Endeavor.
p. my. p. S. c. T..
Z p. m.-Evening worship. Theme
means Of Solicitation" This will be
the second in the series OH Unused
Resources" All are cordially invited
TO all Of these services.
On Tuesday night the regular bust
ness meeting and potluck supper of
the officers and teachers of the Sun
day school will be held.
Methodist Episcopal Church
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
ll:00 a. m.-Morning worship.
At this service the sacrament of the
Holy Communion, or Lords Supper
will be observed. New members may
be received and baptism administered
to adults or children.
600 p. m.-Epworth League
700 p. m.-Evening service.
Sermon subject, IAN Otherwise
Hopeless Situation
Most cordial invitation TO all.
Matt. W. Duffey, Minister.
Home made nut sweet cream car
annnl Snncial Ghc LII Dol i've -adv