davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

In 1880 hs was elected vice-presi- dent of the Denver Trans Mississippi Congress, and in that year was eheeen presidential eleStor. From 1885 to 1889 he wss prosecuting attorney q Pike county, No, and from 1888 e 1891 was . member of the Missouri House. His service in Congress b. gan In 1893, but was limited to two years, but he returned in 1897 and every two years thereafter until his defeat in November, 1920.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
Luke Rielly Says, The Rat Died Be
 fore Reaching the River"

Since moving near the river 2 years ago, we've always used RAT SNAP. Watched vicious water rat, nibbling at RAT-SNAP outside the house. About 15 minutes later he darted off for the water, to cool his burning stomach, but he died before reaching it." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
FACTS ABOUT COTTON

World production of cotton outside the United States, for factory con- sumption, has averaged 7,138, 900 bales . year for the past 10 years. ac- cording to U. s. Census figures.
 Pink boil worm. the most deadly of all enemies of the cotton plant first made its appearance at Hearne, Tex. in 1917. Like boil weevil it came from Mexico.
 Foreign grown cotton to the number of 2,911 bales was imported into the United States last year. It consisted mostly of Egyptians, and was the largest quantity ever imported.
 Tho number of ginneries in the United States in 1919 was 22,418, of which 18,815 were active. and ginned an average of 602 bales each.
 Of the total of 1s,s15 active gins in the United States during 1919 all but 93 were saw-gins.
 Roller gins are used principally in ginning sea-island cotton, and the long staple cottons of Arizona and Cali fornia.
 There is now enough cotton in tho world, unspun, to last nearly two years.
 The total capacity of gins in the United States indicates that 12,000,- : 900 hale crop could be ginned in [ single month. The total engine horse power employed in ginneries of the United States in 1919 was 973,717. ,. Bolivar O.. Miss. was the only coun- ty which ginned moro than 100, 900 bales in 1919; seven reported more than .76 900, 25 moro than 5000 and 12& more than 26, 600 bales. The cotton crop of 1919 was einned in 887 counties. of which 3o6 ginned less tisan 6yo0o bales each.
 z ffonz the yeer 1900 to the outbreak IT the Cfeat War n 1914 the namhex
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

Washington, March 2.-Chanp Clark died here today at 2:10 p. m. in his seventy-frst year, and within tive days of his retirement from the House of Representatives, after 2 service of 26 years.
 Death WAS due to an attack of pleursy and complication of diseases incident to his advanced age. Up to 10 days ago. however, when he devel- oped severe cold, Mr. Clark had shared actively in proceedings of the House as Democratic leader.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
SEED RICE

Increase your yields and improve the quality by planting northern grown seed.
 Soc Robertson-Myers Hardware Co. or write o. c. Burk, Jonesboro. Ark, for prices and samples.
 Bowman { Brown, Otwell, Ark. Growers of high yielding, early hand-picked seed rice 44-4tp
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

Some of those who are holding up prices against the will of people may sake up little later and realize that they paid big interest on the invest T. ent. As . rule they are the people. wl,e: !yok upon transitory success as a permanent thing until they see what it costa Then 1t is invariably tro late to make amends with the public. And just It this time the public is dc. ing, some careful thinking and when its vordiet $ rendered there is rarely ever any xppeal.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
PINRY WOODS NOTES
(Scheel Notes)

(School Notes)
 Our school has been progressing nicely for the past two weeks as every one seems to study hard.
 Gladys Ray and Edith Tolbert were absent the first of the week on account of sickness.
 We are very sorry to say onr eighth grade boys can't draw . U. S. map.
 Jesse Bass was absent from school Monday.
 The eighth grade is very interested in the story of Rip Van Wrinkle and the ninth in the Merchant of Venice.
 Our society met Friday afternoon. We had the following program. Song By school; Reading, Jesse Bass; News, Miss Moliie; Prophecy, Miss Lillian; Locals, Naomi Lisenby; Quartette, Hazel Tolhert, Callie Cochran, Boyd Flynn and Fletcher Walters Quartetts Gladys, Gladys, Edith and Robbie. Tho society was called to order by the president and the secretary called ths roll. read the minutes of the last meet ing. It was closed by the president adjourned till the next regular meet ing.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
His Eventful Life

Champ Clark, Democratic represen- tative for 26 years for the Ninth dis trict of Missouri, and speaker of the House for eight years, had . career of near greatness that all but carried him into the presidency during oae of the most crucial periods in his country's history.
 None of the prominent politicians had . moro spectacular rise toward the highest honor the country could give, only to fall short of winning it by the humiliating trick or fate at the very moment of apparent victory The climax of . hitherto successful leadership was reached when he was the choice of majority of his party for the presidency on the menorahls day of July ?, 1912, at the Baltimore convention of the Democratic party, when Woodrow Wilson wa. made the nominee through thte support of Will liam Jennings Bryan, supposed friend of the Missourian.
 The snti-climax was during Mr. Clark's service as speaker of the Houss until March 1, 1919. Two more years in the ranks as . plain repre- sentative, although minority leader, and then stingins defeat by his ewn people for reelection, followed by an increasing sicmess of heart and body marked the closing days in the life of the erstwhils ambitious farm boy.
 h speeches in the House, on the stump and Chautauqua platform and in his biographical sketches it was d. ways the boast of Champ Clark that his life opened on the farm. He was born March 2, 1S5o, i4 Andersen Csun- ty. near Frankfort. Ky, his parsnts being John Hamptios and Aletha (Beauchamp) Clark.
 A Hired Hanl
 "A hired farm hand, clerk in a coun- try store, edited country newspapsr, practiced law"
 This was the way he describes the first quarter century of his life. Bsx and awkward and plain, he appealed to the country folk, and they elected him to responsible positions as legis- lator. prosecutor and member of Con- greA.
 His brusqueness, which character ized his entire life, was marked by epigrammatic wit that appealed to the people.
 Mir. Clark's education was received in the common schools of Kentucky, Kentucky University, Bethany College and Cincinnati Law School. Bethany College honored him with the dexree of doctor of laws in 1914. He taught school for . number of years, and in 1873-74 was president of Marshall Col lege West Virginia. He claimed the record of being for 22 years the young est college president in the United States.
 In 1875, at the age of 25 years he settled in Missouri, at Bowling Green, There he was admitted to the bar and was city attorney os his home town and Louisiana, Ao., from '1s7S to 'f88l. Dee. 14 of that year ha married Ceiiee vievs Bennett, of Aux .Vasse, CaNaw sy County. Four chil1r.4 were born, Champ, IT,, and Ann Hamilton, both of whom dieL; Bennesa !. Whs VII pas. liamentarian of the House while his father was speaker, and colonel in the A. F. F., and Genevieve, who married James M. Thompson, a'.New Orleans publisher.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
FOR SALE

Early Jersey Wakefield cabbaee plants; 100, 30c; or 96e by parcel Dest. Tomato and mango pepper plants in season; on sale at |. B. KrshkA's store. Barred Rock eggs, Paristrain; bred to lay; lee for 6; IS for @1; Nancy Hall secd sweet potatsess
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

Those Of us who gre 6nily about what VI get to eat in this country might tale txiD north, where tho ladies ssxve . nies heeahfast to their devoted hushands, consistine of hot walrus blood and bluhbes.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

Nost q us kesp at least one eye on tha. touptation - pray not to be lsd in4e.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

CHAMP CLARK CALLED
 BY DEATH
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

f it's advsrtl. h's seod.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
NEW SPRING DRESSES

We have just unpacked assortment of New York Dresses, a leading shades, Navy and Gray combina- tons. Mrs. Harding Blue and Hoover Gray, new cut work trimming Beat Quality Materials at very reasonable prices.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
cossARD coRsETs

From the Young Miss to the Grandmother We have your Corset, unpackns today New Spring Corsets and Brass;eres. Our line is complete in every spect. Those who have wesn Cossard know their value in Style, Comfort and Duribility If you have never worn Cossard, may l have the pleasure of giving you perfect fit? You will De pleased
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

The Fit-Rits Middle, Good Quality. best Workmanship. in Wk;te, also
 Plain fast color Red
, 1921-10-29

tier of Hungary and the Cabinet has de-
cided upon the mobilization of three class
es of recruits.
London, Oct. 24th.-The British Govt.
he's notified the Hungarian Govt. that
the latter must take possible steps for
the expulsion of ex-Emperor Charles
from Hungary.
London, Oct. 24th.-An uItimatum has
been sent to the Hungarian Govt. by
Czecho S~lovakia, giving the former forty
eight hours to secure the removal Of ex,
Emperor Charles from that country ac-
cording to a despatch from Vienna to the
Exchange Telegraph Company.
, 1921-10-29
rELEGR MS.
ST. CROIX STA TON.

london, Oct. 221d Fac mooa is slight
" off It's proper path and twelve miles
ahead OF its schedule, the astronomer
R0val Of Greenwich Observatory an
noloced today. Inc study of this weeks
eclipse shows the moon to be out OF
line, probably due to some magnetic
force unknown, he SAID.
Halifax, Oct. 22ad-Under ideal wea-
Their conditions the first OF this years in
ternational schooner race series was start
ed at nine o'clock this morning, between
the American Schooner Elsie and the
Canadian Schooner 'Bluenose." The
race. which was over a forty mile course
was closely contested until on the last
lap. when the "BIuenose" hauled away
from her opponent, crossing the finish
ing line at /. 80 06 p. m, followed by
the Elsie" at l. 1915 p. N, FULLY a
mile behind the winner. The second
race of the series will take place on Mon
day. weather conditions permitting.
Vienna, Oct. 23rd.--The exact situation
in Hungary is now beyond the know
ledge Of the Austrian Foreign Ottlce,
which today lost communication with
Budapest. All kinds OF rumours are cur
rent, including the reported entry OF
former King Charles into Budapest, the
detection Of some of the Government FOR
ces and other conflicting information,
but it is known beyond doubt that there
has been brisk and possibly sangulnary
fighting close to Budapest.
Berlin. Oct. 22nd. The cabinet headed
nv Chancellor Wirth resigned Office today.
Paris. Oct. 23rd. -Soldi ers tonight hur-
riedly compelled the evacuation Of all
residences IN the vicinity of Fort Auber-
, 1921-10-29

~ wv lAA'(S 0H~AN 1865 "
fire broke out, causing explosions of gas
and SHELF.
Sofia. Oct. 22nd NJ Dimitrof Bulga-
rian Minister OF War, was assassinated
this morning while motoring near Kost-
endil, a resort forty three miles south
west Of this city. His chauffeur and two
companions were also killed.
Paris. Oct. 23rd Ten thousand sol
diers and policemen guarded the United
States Embassy and the ne!ghbouring
streets today. to prevent the threatened
demonstration by the French Commun-
lists in the protest against the conviction
in a Massachusetts court of SaccO and
Vandetti. but no Communists appeared
there.
Chicago, Oct. 23rG.-OAicers of the
Brotherhood Of Railway clerks, freight
handlers and station employers, with a
membership Of three hundred and fifty
thousand, tonight joined the unions which
voted not to go on strike, by adopting a
resolution in " nlch they refused author
ization to walk out f)r the time being,
the matter TO be recon3idared after the
Labour Board renders is rules and work
ing conditions decl5i)1. This action
brought the number Ct railway workers
who will not strike - more thar three
fourths of The c0untr?'5 total
London, Ocr. 22oj. General Roxa5,
Commanding the Portuguese troops loyai
to me Government which was busted
from office on Wednesday, is marching
on Lisoo0 to suppress the revolutionary
movement, says a orief despatch from
Vigo to the fines,
Vienna Oct. 23rd.-The ex-Emreror
Charles Of Austria, arrived at Odenburg,
in Burge0.a0i, On FHiday, in an aero
plane coming from Switzerland 1t is
reported that ne viii go TO Buda Pest,
accompanied by troops from Odenburg.
Buda Pest. Oct. 23rd-According to a
telephone message f1om Raab. a town
situated on the Danube in North Hun
gary, the town was occupied by twelve
thousand RoyaIist troops and a Royaiist
Cabinet was formed there. The Hunga
rian Regent, Admiral Horthy, is stated
to bava fled from Buda Pest upon learn
ing of the arrival of he ax- Emperor in
his former domain.
London. Oct. 24th.--Feeling over the
attemOt Of t e ex -Emperor Charles to
regain the throne Of hungary is running
high in Czecho SlJvakia, il is said in des.
patches received in British official quart
ers from Prague.
Belgrade, Oct. 24th.-A Juga-SIav
force is being concentrated IN the from
, 1921-10-29

Contribution to this paper wjU be glad
10 received lVbon the same deals Wjh mat
1ers Of general interest, and IS Nceompa-
MED With the authors name, as a guar
untoe Of good tojth. The editor ca~@ot be
responsible for the 0je10s Of his correspoR-
Tents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1921-10-29

entered as second-cLass matter Moy
26t1 I9fY at the Post Office at Christian
ste{, st. CrojG, Y. |. of the u. S, A., Wn
der the Act of March 8. 1879
, 1921-10-29

THEST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (Sundays
and Holidays ~ercepted) by G. Jobansen at
the AVj8 Office
TERMS---5O cents m0pthLy IN GdUdnce,
2 cents per single copy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
new ASSOCIATION DECIDES
T0PUSH CITY MANAGER PLAN

Ten mass meetings are being con-
temrlated by the Greater Pueblo As
sociauon on Friday nisht Of this week
when the campaign OF the association
for a new system OF government for
Pueblo will he formally launched.
one man u 10 BE- named In each meet
ing as a councilman 90 run on tho
petition which is to be presented at
tho election November B. The mett-
inrs. which are planned for ton sop
arste districts in the city will he held
simultaneously. The districts in
which the gatherings are TO he called
are.
district A-Inciudes voting rrecinis
1 and 2.
District B-Precincts 2. 4 and 3.
District C-prociucts 8. :. s, 9. and
II.
District p-rrscincts 10. l.. Is. Is,
and Is
District Precincts Il. Il and Is.
District F-Frccincts %. e. a
and -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
BETHEL NJ. II.

Seventh and Capitol Ray S Dunn,
miniatcr.
Regular services tomorrow. begin
ming with Sunday school at a:t5 n. m,
Our school is well organized and grow
ing, with n fine Sunday School lnsti-
tuts planned for the very near future.
We welcome both pupils and workers,
Junior church for the children at II
4 m. with competent workers In
charge Tho program for this service
ir built for tho children. and tho adults
can leave the children In this service
and known that they will be well cared
for and given valuable instruction.
Morning worship at II o'clock. \
lndie-' chorus will sing Follow Jesus
by Holton, and tho minister will preach
on staying at Ephosus." This is the
fifth Of tho series OF discussions on
religious education.
Epworth League for the young pco-
pie at $50 p. m Rally sunday
Loader Mira. Rclvn Quillcn. Come once,
and YOU will come again,
Evening worship at $50 o'clock, The
choir under the direction OF Mr.. r. w
Thomas, will sing Unto Thce" by
Adams, with Miss Rcrnicc Crtck n
soioist- The minister Will speak on
The Nature or God
To all OF these services you arc cor
daily invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
.PUEbLQANS WILL
ATTEND DEDICATION

Several Fuebioans will attend the
opening Of the Monarch Pass ntshN az
tomorrow. 90 was announced at the
Commerce club yesterday Walter T.
Wilder. editor of tho Ihieftaiu. viii ne
7-, .Nr program, which is 20 start at
noon on ths summit, HOO feet i'm al
dtude
Auiore those leaving today fer Salids
ard taking persons 90 the dedication
n-r. TACK Fairbanks Walter Dean.
ard Ben BerEeru1sr. Tho trip from
SaIda to thc summit NiIi he made in
'on= paradc of cars. 10 is planned, I'm
which motorists from the principal
towns in the region ne wcIl As 1elcCa-
ffnrs from rNueo1o colorado springs.
and Denver arc expected in take part
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Ia a full and complete basement
with concrete foundation. Oak n
used TO nuish the inside and also
for the floors, The corner porch IL
deep and plenty large enough to
accommodate nice sized crowd Of
Young people. With red roof and
white sides relieved by the natural
atone corner piers. and with flower
hoNes say with many colored
blooms. no more attractive hungs-
low home could possibly ,.
imagined.
For the person who Ia thinking
~ building \ cottage in the noun
isirs o. by the seaside Or perhaps.
y one has q lot in the suburbs. thi.
desirn Is particularly suited Its
S-r is thirty one feet wide by forty.
two feet deer, ard according 20 ,h-
architects estimate, e viii cost
between 5000 ard s. oc' % sriii
'haf Nriu- exclusive cf the heating
and p'uu5.n=
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
HOLY TRINITY


Routt and Broadway. Tho Rev. c.
Stanley Long, rector. Residence, ~
west Pitkin street Phone s7Ss-
Tho services for the seventeenth
Sunday after Trinity will be;
7;So a m.-Parish corporate com
munion. Cclebrant Tho Right Rev.
Irving T. johnson. n. n.
a;tS n m.-Church school and In
Struction.
90 n. m,-Chorsl mathis and ser
mon by the rector,
$50 o'clock-Choral evensonE and
sermon by the Right Rev. Irving r
johnson. n. n, bishop OF Colorado
Prof G.. Rawson Wade win render AT
organ recital At $50 sharp, and solos
win he sung hy members OF the choir
Wednesday, Sept. Il, s Matthew
EvanE. ,Emher Dnyl.
80 n. m Holy communion.
Friday. Sept cs-lo:oo a. m.-An day
session OF the womeu's Guild.
$50 y. m.-Choir practice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

Seventh and Summit streets. Car
man Il. Neil. minister. Ouico phone
S6l4, residence S4S6-J.
Biblo school at 9;i6 with welcome
to all Communion and sermon at II
o'clock. Subject, Tho Sorrows of
Jesus" At tho evening service the
sermon will be continuation of the
theme of last sunday evening on Ihe
Fundamentals of Christianity
Prof Vance keister has been Sc
cured as choir director and Will begin
his services Sunday. Much attention
will be given to tho music of the
church for we stil live up to our
slogan OF good music.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

- OR tho pcraon who has a
sunsalo~ in mind this Cal.
forris typc ~ one story homc.
which IS shown today &. jus;
tho thirs, Not only IL the pisn o,
tn,s bungalow attractive r general
design but it Is exceptionally rcor,r
and delightfully."- planned As shown
Nrr- :, 4. ~ frame construction
With brick veneer IN 20 tho sill
course while tho corner Pliers o.
tho entrance porch and sun rarlor
arr Of native hovlicr stone laid in
rcd mortar. Above the all course
the walls arc finished IN stuccc or
aiding. Altogether this makes =
picturesque home and ore which
would grace any community no
matter how exclusive or restricted.
Thcr- rrc six rooms aud = sun
r.rio-. These include three bed
r,o-s.,s living room. dining loom
sfteNe-. bath room ard rlsr~ ~
closets There Is low roof With
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

District G-Precinots -. -. ami
district H-rreCincts 20. IS ard IS
District Precincts 20. 40. al ..
District J-Prccincts %. "a. and St
Ihe meeting place will be an
nounccd later.
california claims to lead the state
m ih' value ~ its fish products
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
LAKE AVENUE BAPTIST

Lake and Danforth. Chas. NJ Re
night. pastor.
Morning worship at II n N. sun
day school at GAS a. IN. The teachers
an, requested to meet at $50 n. M.
Join our Sunday school and watch II
xrov. Young Peoples society meets
at $50 u. m Maurice wcnncrmark.
pr-sident A goodly sized attendance
last Sunday night etfectcd strong re
organization. Gospel service with good
singing 7:so p. m. We hope TO have
our voluntoer choir on duty sunday
-Soring A cordial welcome awaits
you Mt this church NJ all services,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
rrERLo RIRLE HALl

cedar and Arroyo streets.
Meetings on Lords day:
Sunday school nt 9;iS a. m
The Lords table 10 remember Him,
II n. m.
Subject for tho evening at T;tS will
hc Tho Modern Tower ~ Babel
We want to SEQ fun house. come
and bring YOUR friend. everybody will
receive a warm welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
FIRST BAPTIST

Ninth and Grand.
a-N r. u---Rihlo school
II a m and p. m.-Rrv. NJ u.
AuAtin. d. d. OF Versailles, Ky. will
preach
y. m.-Scrvtccs At the jail
700 n nh Y. p. y.
Special music
Everybody welcome,
Prayer mcct'ng Wednesday evening
fso. Come.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
rrnrl-r..s NtIss1nN

In7 West street Ida VI. Atteeury
pastor: Miss Fern Lc Gard and Mary
and Rculah Allen assistants
Services every rirht in tho week cr-
crptiuE Monday night. Cottage PRAYER
meeting Monday night at $3.50 east
Ahricndo NouiE Peoples society Wed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
rrrRLo REsCrE MISSION

Services II 90 n. m. Rev. Holiday.
speaker \ real live Sunday school at
/. % y. m. Glasses for all ages. Even
ing at 5si5 o'clock. Bob Norman.
speaker: Mrs Chester, soloist A well
como is extended to all. Jesus Saves.
Bob" Norman. superintendent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
FIRST NJ. E. sCryg

Broadway and riudn. c. w. Hall
pastor. AUalFk01
Sunday school. a;ts n m.
Preaching services, II a m. and ~ ~
, m.
rpworth League. 81 p m
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
r1Rsr coNGREG NrInNAL

WIN loan Jones, pastor, go wcst
r,urr avenue.
aiS a m.-Th~ church school
II n. m.-Scrmcus Clothing the
Spirit Of God"
$50 = ri.-Christisn EndcSvcr
80 n m.-scrfncr. The Making ~
a y~~~,r -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

rcsday rishf Holiness meeting Friday
night. pihlc study Saturday night.
Sunday services Prayer meeting
a. m. Sunday school 10. Preaching III.
aU service IL At 3 D. m the usual
service. open air at : so and cyargclis-
tic services At y m
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18

Come and make these meetings inter
cstiuE by your presence lnyestigaiors
welcome Cecilia Stone. leader.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Tenth and Court streets. Rev. Hugh
T. Gary. ID. D.. minister.
Bible school. 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Sermon by the Rev. c. N, Caldwell,
u. d. of the southern Presbyterian
Mission in Shanghai. China.
Theme. Things Chinese
Rev Caldwell has been mission
AIRY in the foreign field for number
OF years,
Evening service 7:45 o'clock. MIR.
dent in our State Teachers College Will
speak for ten minutes on. THE Fill
pino People and the American Ma
ton"
Theme of the sermon: Celebrating
Constitution Day: Americas Con-
tribution to Liberty"
Ten minute organ recital before
each service
Prayer and praise service wednes-
day evening 7:A5.
BROADWAYt' CHURCH OF CHRIST
Broadway and Evans. r. d. Lowden
minister.
Wore, superintendent You need the
school and the school needs YOU.
IL o'clock morning worship The
Lords supper and sermon. Subject
The Supremacy OF Love"
ESQ p. m.-Intormediate Christian
Endeavor
so r. m.-Christian Endeavor,
$50 O'Clock evening service of song
and praise. Subject, 'Understandes
What Thou Readest?"
Rsptismal service at the close Of the
evening service, Prayer meeting We'd
nesday at 1880 p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
MESA rRFsBYTERIAN

Btnic school etS n. m
Preaching service by Rev. Frederick
r Stcfnmo. n. n. At II n m. and rs
m
Morning subject. The Man ot tho
Hour" Evening subject. seeing the
Good IN Mem
Good music and an arc urged TO at
trnd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-18
TRINITY LUTHERAN

TRINITY IT'TNTNNN
60 East Evans avenue
SUNDAY school go
German services. ln-r
FrEiish services. 80
The Rev. u Klein win conduct thr
evening service
=. Il. FRtrSCHE