davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
FAIL TO LOCATE
MOTHER and CHILD.
Effort to Find Mrs. Berger in
Alleged kidnapping Un-
successful.

Police. at a late hour last night
were unsuccessful in their effort to
locate Mrs. Hazel Berger, .who is
charged by her husband. Alfred
Berger. COS Twenty-second street
northwes,, with kidnapping her s.
year-old daughter, assisted by Ray
mand P. Cole. from the summer
home of st. AIMS Orphanage,
Brentwood, Md.
The husband swore out warrants
for the arrest OF Mrs. Berger and
Cole when he discovered that the
daughter, Arlene, was taken from
the Maryland institution without
his permission.
The case for possession of the
child was brought before Associate
Justice Hitz, of the District Su-
preme Court. who gave the father
custody of the little girl and or
dered that it remain in the Dis
trict. The child. however. was
later taken to the Maryland insti-
tuition.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
CRIES FOR help,
BROWNS IN RIVER
Edward Nalley Suffers With
Cramps While Swimming;
Body Recovered.

Despite efforts of two friends to
save him when attacked with
cramps. Emory Nalley, 3S years old.
626 Virginia avenue southeast. was
drowned last night in the eastern
branch of the Potomac River.
The body was recovered by Har-
Dor precinct police, VINO Dragged
the river for two hours. 1t wis
removed to the District morgue
and Coroner Nevitt notified.
Nalley. with James Ballinger, 81
l street southeast, and James Al
bert Dyer, 610 d street southeast.
were bathing in the stream when
the unfortunate man. leaving his
companions. swan out thirty yards
into water twenty feet deep.
He cried for help, but before his
companions could reach him he had
disappeared. Both Ballinger and
Dyer made several futile efforts to
recover the body by diving.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Secretary Hughes
Arrives in Brazil
Greeted by Great Thronss AS
Steamship Maryland
Anchors.

RIO DE JANEIRo. Sept. 5.--sec-
retary Hughes. the third American
Secretary Of State to visit Brasil,
arrived this afternoon aboard the
Maryland as President Hardings
representative and chief of the
American diplomatic mission to the
Brazilian centennial
Mr.. Hughes and party left on the
Pan-American, but before reaching
Rio boarded the Maryland, which.
with the Nevada, had been escorting
the Pan-American. The Maryland.
escorted by the Nevada, then en-
tered the harbor. the Maryland ex-
changing the usual artillery salutes
with the shore batteries.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
'CTHzNXHIP DENIED
TOcSIAEER ALIENS
BYFEDE2AL COURT
T r4b'unal Confirm S
Charges Th ey Claimed
Exemption. in WAR
ONE Is INDIGNANT
Sevsnteen Others Granted
. Final Papers Here
Yesterday.

FIVE Russians. one italian and
one Greek were denied the right to
became American citizens yesterday
in the United States District Court
becsase they claimed exemption
during the war on the plea that
theynwere aliens
Charges that these men had
claimed exemption were made by
Naturalization Examiner Jesse
Thomas. Department of Labor. 1t
was-1urther stated that the appli-
cants had failed even to return to
theis respective countries to fight.
Max Helm. a grocer. of 200 p
street northwest. a Russian. who
has Seen in this country since 1901,
became indignant when his appli-
catien for final papers was dis
missed.
Helm Becomes Indignant.
Helm insisted he did not know
the saffidavit connected with his
draft board record showed that he
had Claimed exemption because ne
wassthen a subject OF the Gar. but
he admitted that the signature at
the bottom of the -'davit was his.
Others whose applications were re-
jected are:
Joseph Manchester. Russian. tall
OF. 1900 n street northwest. who
came to this country in 1913.
Hlrry MiIoff. Russian, grocer. so
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
who~came here in 1913.
Harry Levine. Russian. tailor.
4010 Georgia avenue northwest, who
cams here in 1906.
Louis Rosoff. Russian. grocer,
236 Rhode Island avenue, who came
herfin 1913.
John Russo. italian. barber, 3333
y street northwest. who came here
in lS12.
LAmbros ]. Lambracos. Greek
waiter. who came here in 1915.
Awarded Citizenship.
Seventeen other applicants sue
cessfully passed tests and were
Graped final papers. Among them
were Russians. Austrians. English
Irisk Scotch. Turks. Germans
Poles. italians and Canadians
William Troshinsky. Russian
hacher. OF s25 Four-and-a-h halt
street southwest. was denied final
papers because. as he explained it
he has not had time TO study up or
the American government so hi
COuE answer questions. He will be
allowed to make another application
in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
KENTUCKY GIRL HAS
EXSOLDIER JAILED
UNDER MANN LAW
Helen M. Burod Charges
Charles H. Norris Lured
Her From Home.
BLASTS WAR IDYLL
Alleges Restaurateur Threat
ened Her Life With
Revolver.
BLASTS WAR IDYLL

Police yesterday arrested Charles
Hemming Norris, 80 years old. SIS
Eleventh street northwest, manager Of
a downtown restaurant, on a warrant
charging violation of the Mann Act,
after Miss Helen NJ. Burod. 22 years
old, same address. had appealed for
protection to police Of the First pre-
cinct station.
Miss Burod told police that Nor
ris had persuaded her by unfulfilled
promises Of marriage to leave her
home in Kentucky. to come to WASH
ington. Subsequently. she said. he
threatened her life with a revolver.
according to the police.
Prosecutor swears Out Warrant.
The arrest was made by Detective
H. K. Wilson on a warrant sworn out
by Assistant United States At
torney Joseph c. Bruce.
Miss Burod turned over to Capt.
Brown. of the First precinct, the
revolver with which, she says. Nor
ris threatened her.
The arrest marks the wreck of a
war romance, which, according to
Miss Burod. had its inception at Camp
Taylor, KY, where Norris was sta
toned and near which the girl lived.
Says He Promised to Wed.
After Norris discharge, Miss Burod
told police. he returned to his home
IN Rockville. Nd. and constantly
promised marriage IL she would come
to Washington.
After her arrival Norris continually
put off the ceremony. she declared. so
that she was compelled to seek en-
ployment. Saturday. she said. she
lost her position as waitress in a
downtown restaurant. and upon her
return home, Norris threatened her
with the revolver and ordered her out
OF the house.
Temporarily pacifying him, she
said, Miss Burod gained possession OF
the revolver and turned it over to
police.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
GOmpers Says Government
Puts Gag on Workers

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-The
government has put workers at
the mercy of their employers. in
the opinion of Samuel Gompe-s.
president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
The administration" said Com
pers. finding corporate wealth and
the workingman in dispute. Illegal
ly and unconstitutionally. and with
all the power of government. hog
tied and gagged the poor devil
struggling against a deterioration
Cf his standard of life and work.
and leaves him at the mercy of
his antagonists"
Gompers is here attending a
meeting of the International Cigar
makers Union, of which he is a
meLlber
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
TRAFFIC cOURTLACKS JURORS
TOTRY Is CASES ON DOCKET
Out Of 200 Called Only Nineteen Men Respond
For Jury Duty.

Inability to empanei Jurors is
causing the ner rra6ic Court to
become more congested avery day.
Organized TO try cases against
violators Of trafftc regulations only
with the purpose Of quick compile
tion of such cases. this court IL
finding itself in the same position
as the other two branches Of Police
court-fsr behind
Since the opening of the traffic
branch on June a.. Approximately
fifty-two requests for Jury trials
have been made. Lats yesterday
the second jury case In this court
was tried. Including twenty-five
cases pending since June %.
seventy-five jury cases are now on
the docket.
According to the clerk OF the
court. z. w. Thomas. more than two
hundred summonses had brought
but nineteen Jurors Twenty-six
are required In the hope that the
seven more could be found, sum-
monses for thirty more men to ap-
pear yesterday were sent out Five
responded.
The second Jury trial resulted in
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
TWO MEN TAKEN =
UNDER DRUGS ACT

TVo men were arrested charged
with violation Of the narcotic law
and-a quantity of alleged dope was
cor rnscated by police yesterday.
Edward J. Gibson who gave his
address at Laurel. Nd. was charged
with possessing narcotic drugs. He
was released on bond of $500 by
T-rifed States Commissioner Issac r.
Hit, to await action of the grand
Jury
Charged with giving away mar
cotic drugs. Allen Ledrick. who gave
his Eaddress as SIS Third street
northwest. was released on $500
bonf His case will be heard Thurs
dayT- September Il officers who
made the arrests were s. l. Racku-
sin. Federal narcotic inspector, and
United States Deputy Marshal c.
Caremilli
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
TWO POISON VICTIMS
SENT TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Gertrude E. Clark. 18 years
old, 2S Ninth street northeast, was
removed to the Casualty Hospital
last night suffering from bichloride
Of mercury poisoning.
Swallowing iodine in mistake for
medicine. Mary Freedman, 10 years
old. 623 F street northwest, was re-
moved from her home to the Casual
ty Hospital late yesterday after
noon. Neither woman is in a Sc
rlous condition, according to hos
pital attendants.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Un,pire's Decision
Results in Fight
One Player Arrested After
His Umps Suffers
Attack.

A baseball gama between tho
Holy Name and Roamer clubs at
Union League. Park. Fifteenth and
II Streets northeast. yesterday
afternoon turned into a fight as re-
suit of the umpire's decision ana
resulted in the arrest OF one player.
At the Ninth precinct station the
player. a member of the Roamer
team. gave his name as George w.
Goodwin. 1870 F~street northeast
He was charged with disorderly
conduct and released ON collateral
of SO.
According to, the police. Umpire
Edward sutton rendered a decision
early in. the game which met with
disapprovaT Of the Roamer players
sutton is said to- have been at
tackled
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

q dismissal Of the charge Of driv-
ing while intoxicated against wiz
liam A. Wilson. coiored. Good Hope.
D, c Twelve witnesses were heard.
Acting on the advice OF his at
torney. John H. Wilson, the ac-
eused. pleaded guilty TO charges Of
diserdsrly conduet and not showing
his permit. As q result. he was let
down with q nns OF SIS on these
charges by Judge Robert d. Hsrdi-
som
OF the forty-fve persons called
during the morning session. one
responded. The others forfeited .
total OF 34<s In collateral deposits
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
TEN BOOKMAKERS
TAKEN IN AUGUST

The bOokmaking war netted ten
alleged bookmakers during August,
acC0Tdinc to Mai Daniel Sullivan,
superintendent Of police. This is nine
more than the number tor July.
Djstrict officials said most Of the
r"oFrlakers had gone into hiding or
lcfr the CITY
BookrIakinC arrests for the past
six months have totaled ~. Figures
by rupnthz follow. August. 10: July. / :;
June. &. Nav. {. April. :: March. IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
What's Going
On TODAY

Address. Rev. J. Henning Nelms at meet
ing Of George Washington Post, 1890 I
street northwest. Sis p. m
Luncheon. Lions Club, New Willard Hotel
12:3O p. m.
Luncheon. Wapiya. University Club, 12:45
,. m. Representative William B. Oliver, Of
Alabama. will speak
Meeting. Oldest Inhabitants Association
Union Engine House. Nineteenth and III
streets northwest, 7:s0 p. m.
Concert Army Music School Band, Frank
lin Park, 7:30 p m.
Meeting. Mount Pleasant Conversational
church Women's Guild, in church hall II
n. m.
Luncheon. Rotary Club. City Club. 1890
p. m.
Fair. Order Of Eastern Star, sixteenth and
Lamont streets northwest, this evening
flcnic, Almas Auo Club. West River. Nd
Lawn party. Rosedale NJ E. Church. 4I4
tennessee avenue northeast. this evening
Lawn party and dance. Rosedale Athletic
Cluo gymnasium, Seventeenth and Rosedale
streets northeast, this evening
Concert. United States Marine Rand. Csni-
tol grounds, 4:30 p. m.
Meeting, Board Of Educs ton, Franklin
School, $50 p m
Dance, Music Club Of the Government
hotels, $50 p m. at Recreational Hall
North Capitol and streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
DEATHS.

BUNYEA-On Tuesday, September 5. 1922.
at her residence, 1918 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, SARAH A., widow of
Seymour W. Bunyea.
Notice Of funeral later. SO
sHELLEY-on Monday. September 4, at his
residence, Columbia Pike, Va, WILL
IAN CARLYLE SHELLEY. Remains to
lie in state at Masonic Temple. CIaren-
don, Va, Thursday, September Z. 10
q. m. to 1880 p. m. .,..
Funeral services at Masonic Temple Thurs
day, ,. m, interment (Masonic) in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. Kingston
Tenn, Richmond, Va, and San Fran
cisco papers please copy). IS
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

'N"S "SO N'sSs
AIaO. ma. HuddIeston's bill would
broaden the federal statutes de-
fining malfeasance in office.
In the Senate. passage of the
Cummins coal distribution and anti
profiteering bill. held up by con-
tinuous debate and introduction of
amendments, would now seem par
ticularly remote in view of the
amendment introduced by Senator
Sutherland. Republican, West Vir-
ginia, yesterday. This amendment
provides that the bill shall not af-
feet any valid existing contracts
made prior to the enactment of the
bill, and that no car service shall
be denied coal delivered under such
contracts.
Sutherland's amendment has
aroused antagonism from both sides
on the ground that it nullifies the
purpose of the Cummins bill be-
cause it deprives the Interstate
Commerce Commission of the right
to discriminate against coal sold
for profiteer prices.
VIII Fight Amendment.
A long seige against the amend
ment is anticipated today, and
leaders are doubtful of passing the
Cummins bill before the end of the
week
Action on Senator Borah's COM
mission bill is being held up pend
ing disposal of the Cummins meas
ure. Borah has decided, tentatively,
to urge establishment of one COM
mission to investigate both the an
thTacite and bituminous industries.
instead of a separate anthracite
cOmmission-one of the provisions
Of the Pepper anthracite peace
agreement. He believs his plan-to
be divulged when his bill is again
considered-will take care of the
anthracite problem adequately.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Seize Liquor in Home.

ARyroNimateIy tw"Iv" Gallons Of al
1o=dN liquor We're s"fZed by police
WHOM thev r1idsd the home Of Charles
l.. Ruie. 1909 II street northwest. last
riEht. and arrested him on charges
81 llecal selling and possession Of
lquer. The TaidinC party consisted
of Lieut. Burkstt and SerCts Burke.
WnrreII and Curev-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Army to Try Deserter.

Ollie r. Rennoe. confessed deserter
from the army. was turned over to
the military authorities yesterday by
Judge Mattingly in Police Court. Rem
noe was brought into court on charges
OF drunkenness and failure to pay a
board bill of S42
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Fail to Blow Safe.

Investigation by Detective Sand
berg disclosed charge Of niJrogly-
c"ria had been set "n in an attempt
10 brow the Pi-cIv WigGly store safe.
." I2stre"t northeast. early yesterday.
TIL" attempt was unsuccessful
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Leaves S59,5OO Estate,

Mrs. Sophie G. Casey. widow of the
late Rear Admiral Silas Casey, U. S.
N, who died August s, left an estate
valued at s59.500. according to the
petition for letters testamentary filed
yesterday in Probate Court by the
daughter. Sophie P. Casey
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Hold Alleged BOOkmaker.

Accused Of bookmaking John Ed
ward Gornis, 65 years old, who gave
his address as AIS Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Messer and Mansfield.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
BISHOP FALLOWS
DIES AT AGE OF 81

CHICAGO. Sept S-rhe Rt. Rev.
Samuel Fallovs. head Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church Of the United States.
died here today aged 81 years. He
was q nationally known hgure In rsii-
gsous and patriotic affairs.
Bishop Fallows contracted influenza
on . trip to California and was
rushed back TO his home here.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

OUR AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES
are prize winners. See the home grown
specimens at GUIDES 1914 P-Ady
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
PRESIDENT MAY
MODIFY TERMS
OF INJUNCTION

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
TURKS TkKE BRUSA,
GREEK ARMY BASE;
R E F U G EES FLEE

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Goods purchased iu be held for dee ~ desired paid
all shipping the United States Store Hours 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20

u,o rrh pnyn"ni 90 The 5000 bono has
boop demanded 81 Lee Terdus or Mo-
hawk. lIa hundzman.
CuIlIWa nuh John taudiI were amonS
th"so convicted "T attempting '" ""rus
"r H. T. Nrw"u. during 'h' sh""''hR ~
NnhnwIt In 1870. md "n"h wns given =
,t,,o ,.,o, .cutcnre Both nppca lcd. hut,
,,hIIn tho upucnI vas pending caudii'
v,,. arrested hero on another charge,
nnI Is now in tho rcnitcntinry Fcrvin1
hiI sentence. imposed In the MOHAWK
rs"c. These capcs originated In tne
criminal court here but were irnnFferrcd
to GrccubrIcr county on Il chahgc OF
venue. 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20

To n.ach ooss. romorrow

Washington. Jan - lh" go '''
rotd wuvr. r. wl,a Indicated '.'" 'h
tho weather nurcau wiH ''n'" 'h. y.
lantiu comet ny t"muri"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20
GOLD WAVE To
Be HERE TO-DAY

Chicago. Jan ~ A cold wave"
bearing SNOW. reached eastward from
the Rocky Mountains today. leaving
behind the coolest weather known III
WashinCtun and Oregon sine" t2'''
and below zero weather IN The nearer
western states, reached illinois at
noon today. Predictions were mat
tho coolest weather Of Us" Win
ter would be- produced. WIN a
minimum reading OI FIVE above. Inc
lowered temperatures Will spread lh'n
Kentucky, Louisiana. MISSISSIPPI an"
the soul hweSt"rn States. III" govern
ment weather bureau SAID.
At Deer Park, Washington. 'enl
peranlre OF IS degrees below Z"r" Was
recorded. Northern Idaho and Mon
tana are experiencing h"i"" |'I"
weather. and al Billings. Montana.
the temperature fen {" e" d"Et""H h'
low Caspcr Wy"mtu-. i,r"tl"d 10
degrees below. and a utt'' I"' h @"""
fail
ia Nch,a-t, ond 90. I..t.''. ''.'
fnsi0uttote, i,a,, od,i ..l."' Ole
r,adi,ttous th.t % v,""iI %. Do '..s % .
s.,u ,,atr Lrfat, ".uh'lH.
O."p. Ts.-~t-"-d
bUnsat ,urt.,,t.I..a t'.I1 .t .''.. .'
.,,t1 la iairtrI. tIj. I....', .....' '.'
aIa.n ,atuu ,r,rd 'L"' ''' ..'' -
h,,l r,r,,,oi.l 't'' ''."'i'.'- '..'.
Size state r''uri"r '"".. 90 '.'' 90
auag Ir ti,D rr"'i ''t '". .''''' ''''.'
ital,t.t pnd ,i,ron'e""'I .''u" '"''"
tenn .l.vudr iro tn'"u.' ''.''" -
seven dsrtr'u below
ksuaau reported 'h"' 80 100
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20
snpvrCEH VEsTERDAV

n..no 80 Irel,.g Ir,,r who'" t"""'nl
....,t t,,.s 90 &c." h,'l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20
M EN-

YOU, too. arc interest
ri ~ thla balo when
yUtII wiVob can buY
,oath liko ihoLo los
~ they nIo nh"'"u
real money Tor YOU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20

rhoao G0ntH will not be on nnlo
until 10 O'CLOCK 80 our out
If town customers will have ~
good m opportunity for irht
'hoico M those who live right IN
he city,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

ternoon az $3.50 for the regular SOC
cial me ting Let every member
be presen We would be- glad t0
have the mo-hcrs of the different
Leaguers with us Your pres NOE
encourag, the children and Che
ladies, wsl have charge, 90 know
that you have enough interest Boz
them % come Oh heir meetnga RS
Superintgud emf.
Sales Oisl ,utirued Fo- a While
Our sales will be discontinued for
a whlc after next Saturday, but
let's make this last Saturday our
very best In donations, as well a.
patronage. Those who have only
contributed once or not any, please
bring something fer ogr last Satur-
day. Cakes, pies, candy, chickens,
eggs, butter jelly, preserves, and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
TexOs Land Exchange

As for my fitness for Tire office I
am seeking. have only my record
Of the past six years to offer. lie.
the voters Re the iudge " that. |
am not a candidate II any click.
clan or organization. have the in
tcrcst Of Lubbock az heart. and want
20 see the cry forge ahead and
occupy the position sfe Justly de-
serves. Just a word a. 10 the other
three members, on the board 81
commissioner With me, who are o.
fcring Tor reelection, there has
sever been anything but the closest
cooperation between "a. md We IN e
always worked for the best inter-
ests n the people - his city and
the public In general, and we have
been confronted with many diff
cult problems. and as - whether
they have been handled In 4 b1ai-
mess Ike manner i = Or he public
% judge.
Il. " SIMPSON. Con. NJ. 4.
and acting MAJOR
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

Bible Study at y:45.
Preaching and Worship, i0.i5 20
u.
Preaching. s p. m.
BY request, Evangelist j. T. Smith
will discuss: els The Bible True?"
At the morning hour: External
Evidences Of It's Truthfulness. At
the evening hour: internal Evil
dences Of It's Truthfulness."
These subjects should be heard
by everybody. You are invited.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

Services win be held at this church
Sunday as follows:
Sunday School 1000 a. M; Morn
ing Worship 100 a. M; Evening
Worship, Z as p. m.
Loyalty Day will be observed at
the Church Sunday afternoon. The
loyalty Of every member of the
church will be tested. The officers
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
HOW THEY STAND ON
SCHOOL QUESTIONS

Editor Avalanche;
Having noticed in your paper you
wanted views Of the various candi.
dates Tor office. on our schools and
other progressive movements. ] want
to say that I stand for the beat
school buildings and faculty TIA,
money and Influence can get
voted for the raise In he taN rate
from flfiy tents % one dollar on
the $1,000 valuation. and 4 va1
the keenssf disappointment have
exrerisnced When thar issue dId not
carry. am for the highest pos.
s.hls standard ~ morals ~ he city
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

Subject. Our Country's debt to
the Home Missionary.
Luke 10: III, Missionary meet
ing)
Leader Freelan Groco.
Song.
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer.
Leaders Remarks
Reading Mrs Peek.
How Can a Christian be a Mis-
sionary at Homc?-Mrs. Mitchell.
What is our Responsibility for
for the worlds salvation?-Elmer
Hurd
How Can We Best Further the
Cause Of Missions7-C. II. Peek.
What VIII Become Of the Church
il il Looses It's Missionary Zeal7--
Mrs. Baker.
Reading on Subject-Kate Slower.
Song, Benediction.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

FOR SALE-Or will trade for good
business in Lubbock, 800 acre good
well improved farm, 6 room house,
good barns, etc. miles Of ldalou,
good churches, schools, and good com
munity. Part cash or trade, bal
anee good terms. II interested
write. Large box No. /, ldalou,
Texas. . 5-t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24
NO AID TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN
30 CENTS
IIIIInIInlIIIaIIIlIIlIIIIInIIIIIInlIIIIIIIIII

LOST One leather bound price
list and decision Burroughs Adding
Machine Co. book. Return 90 Texas
Tire and Vuleanizing Co., FOR re-
ward. 7-2p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24

God.
Dear visitors il was pleasure
to have your presence, and you are
invited back to any and all services.
Come praying.
J. F. Baker. pastor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-24


Ieadcr Lou Alice Watson
Topic. Missionary Doctors.
Song Help Somebody To-day.
Prayer by Supi
Song / must Tel IT,
Scripture Lesson, Matt Z23-
Pauline Hall
Scripture. Luke. 9-l, 2-CleC
King.
story: a Little Hindu Girl
Mary Lois Julien.
Mission study:
/. Importance Of Medical Worl
Nadine Young.
?. Different Types of Work
Marine Mullican.
4 Medical Missionary in India
james Julien.
Outside The Door-Paul Squyres
Offering
Close with Sentence Prayers.