davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
Mas cables: :.

< CONSTANTINOPLA, noyiembre s.
Los, nacionalistas turcos, luego de
laber despojado de sus poderes al Sui
an, Sc han heeho cargo, del gobierno
le Constantinopla, y mediante una or
slen expedida, aver, solicitan de los
iiliados que Embellishments eeyacuen
a ciudad. La noticia Sc extiende a
os smarinos de los buques americanos
lquI destacados, los cuales no Sc
es permite desembarcar emf ningdn
JuertO de los ocupados pOr los kema-
{ istas, excepto cuando porten uny per-
MISC especial del gobierno de Angora.
los comisionados aliados han adopta-
10 una actitud firne, negandose a
'bedecer. las demandas de los kemalis-
as v dando 6rdenes a sus tropas de
10 abandonar nj Constantinopla nj la
;ona neutral de los Dardanelos.
CONSTANTINOPLA, noviembre S.--
In su. Imperative orden, el gobierno
lie Angora plde que Sc lie entreguen
os ferrocarriles tdrcos que funcionan
IN la Turqufa Europea y asf mismo
os, de Asia, para ser operados por
iIuncionarios nombrados por dieho go
)ierno. burlando los acuerdos to-
nados en- la conferencia de Mudania,
a gendarmeria de Kemal Pasha Sc
nueve paulatinamente hacia la ;zona
leutral, estando va pocos pasos de
Jhanack, donde los ingleses Sc hallan
lpostados.
DRUMRIGHT;1 Oklahoma, noviem-
IRE S.-El fuerte temporal que azot6
,ste estado, destrozando colnpleta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
Eli "A lSlHBLEA Municipal De
GIATAAl. Pr.

nisn.n ~ ~ - saaaanfH hf h. snaa
sansiahs ~ uN a. tnalaaiFs ssan
.4an - n Asaallss laria hIslsfse
auIs Be- flsai stsst a. tllalgfss
faas4a0uHea Nno in aiaH sndn
lags'asas ssisloulsf sgaasunlant a. a.
fsaisa fHsmhlae. b. sala rn b. oaaa
Fssu.Enoss aelrlsainndas ls,a d. t.es.
3 hniselias a al,aenao al uacvalado
lclafaslo pdlaieamsuir eur o. llran
"a dssfeudiao earRo a. cue aCieodcrsn
l,esar o. hulseaacs .iAo tofgnuialos
N uoiifoados ron IA aslaaa 3 Iazonn.
lle qsuituniasd. fnin "a teicnsn
fsaa IA TANTO. ln Asami,ea aia.
aicilIal. gelnndo l,of "a I,lcsiieio. DE-.
rlara soicmnemeuie anc las imIminrio.
ucs hrxhas por = ssaor Alclandro Bul
trago en- "a carhcicr capacidad de
ecinlsionado de Segnicio I'dhlii,o. 70.
licia. PriSiones Instruction. contra
toda In actual administration municl.
pal. ha tratado de poncr en- evidencia
In buena fama = pres;igio de que go
"a esta Corporation Municipal; ere.
nendo viciosa. NAL intencionada
ltentatOria sus aciunciones al presii-
sio de esta Hon. Asamhlea Munich
lal. en- representation de In Corpora.
ion Municinal dc Guayama. acuerda
leclarar como declara cen lugar y
'undamentada Ia solioliid De- hnpug-
iaci6n presentada. y, y,toda vez que el
eilor Alexandra BuitragO no ha com
parecido para dar fnna explicaci6n a
esta Asamblea, niSprob9do sus impu-
saciones; la Asamblea Municipal
acuerda declarar como por medic dc
Ia prosente declara, vacante el cargo
que dentro lie esta administration So
lenomina Comisionado de Servicio PG-
blico. Policfa. Prisiones g instruction
Y que. hasta el presente ha venidO deS-
enpeflando el DIR. Alexandra Buitra-
go.
HiD0IifO EjfeUGfricg.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
-:AVIsO:- =:
Consulate de Espana en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.

Ell Consulado de Espaiia en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico recuerda a todos
los espaioles Residences en- la Isla y
sujetos al servicio militar Y que no
esten en- filas, la obligation que les
impone la VICENTE Ley de Recluta-
miento y Reemplazo.
Y con Ell fin de evitarles Ell perjui-
clio que Sc les irrogaria de no cum
plir 10 que en- ella Sc determine, Sc
publican continuation los articulos
213 y 316 de la citada Ley.
Art 213.-Durante los meses de No
viembre v Diciembre los indi-
viduos sujetos al servicio mill
tar, que no esten en- Glas, cual-
quiera que sea SUI situaci6n. pa
saran una revista anual ante las
.autoridades militares locales o
sS Consulares,
4 Art 316.--Los que dejen de pasar
la revista annual, viajen o cam,
bien de residencia sin dar el de-
bido conocimiento, seran casti-l
gados con una multa de 25 a
$50 pesetas en- la primera fall
ia; de SO a 500 en- la segunda,
v de 100 1000 en- los denas
casos, sufriendo ia prisi6n sub,
sidiaria que corresponds, 81 re-,
sultaren ipsolventes.
San Juan de Puerto Rico-i Noviem-
bre 1922.
EI Consul de Espafa,
Ernesto Freyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

LIsTA, DE LOS PASAJEROs QUE
EMBARCARON CON DESTINO A
NEW YORK EN- BL vAPOR CARA
sAS", Ell Ola Z DEL CORRIENTE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
LOS AUTOS Y La CRISIS.

A juzgar por las 1ltimas importa-
clones de AUTOMOBILES procedentes dc
los Estados Unidos, la crisis econ6mi
ca de Puerto Rico, no Sc refleja en-
los necesarios vehfculos, pues en- dos
vapores que llegaron Gltimamente de
Nueva York, vinieron 16 p carros,
irespectiyamente, que. representan un
valor de 100000 dollars, POGO mas Q
menos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

a. Aanslasa Mu1A.sfal - tsnngams
g'gs4ga Nln
a.
Alnias.aIa 4lunfaea. tsanislasaao ~
Asslcin tsaiaiea. tsai9a. Eslal.aus
lndlmNl6n.
naHtat laesaFauionrs d laisg,aeanaaa
inluassns c.nfte h AaminiwFnslaal
Nuticipai
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

|mente los campos petroleros de la re-
gi6n sureste, ha eausado seFias per-
|didas en- la propiedad que Sc estiinati
en- mas de medic million de- d6lafes.
Las autoridades han 'hallad6 como
ocho personas muertas y riuchoss he
ridos -estani siendo motive de Ia aten-
ci6n medica, en- Nos hospitales de Ia
|poblacion. Los derrumbes eausados
por las rafagas,, son inmensos. = Z 7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
"RESPETABLE IOGIA AMOR \
Hty5t - lu3 dt1:aa ?
{ R n VERDAD"

En- la Secretarfa Eiecutiva de Pto,
Rico, ha sido archivado un certifica-
do perteneciente la Respectable Lo-
gia Amor 'Verdad No. 9931,~ en- el
cual figuran los nombres de los 81
guientes seiores como que han sido
elegidOs con ell caracter de directories
Y .oficiales Juan Arroyo Manzan&res,
Noble Grande; Luis Santoni, Noble
Padre, y Gunmersindo Ruiz, vieegran-
de. Todos dichos sefiores. son tambien
directories s sa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
La ToJA

Ha sido registrada en- la oficina del
Secretario Executive de Puerto Rico,
una marca de fabrica de Ii fiIna So
cial de esta ciudad denominada Gere-
cedo Hermanos Co, sucesores, la q.
consiste Ell las palabrss la Toja'' Y
Sc apgica a la venta de jab6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
Hip6lit0 Fitzpatrick.
. .Cdadido Cora.

IGuayama, T. r., octubre 25, 1922.
Votaron on favor: Jose Martinez
Peila. Candido Cora, Juan Sanchez.
Juan Andujar Morales, Hipolito Fitz-
patrick Y Jose Ferrer = Ferrer. il ii
Votaron en- contra; Z. Luis. Te1idor
Ortiz Juan Rivera Wives. s,,c,,..,o>. /,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

Sefiora Teresa Colon, seiiora Clau-
lima Velazquez, seiiora Cecilia NJ. de
iuevara, nifo Ratil Guevara, senorits
carmen. Maria Vega, sefiorita Melania
Viladesan, sehorita Carmen yilade-
sau seior America yiladesau, sefo-
ita Ambrosia SPellicief, senoT Joa-
Iufn Campos. scIor Andres NJ. Diaz
'eflor Nestor Arreaza, sehora Matilde
lie Arreaza, niho Nestor Arreaza, se-
fora Maria de Colizza, seiior John w.
Lewis, sonora john Lewis, sefsr
Frank G. Walton, sefior Harsey NJ.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05

noon and sailed for the west shortly after g. Miss Mary Marioich, A. Ha- ren F. c. Dickens, M. J. Sullivan, Mrs J. M. Raser, M Johnson and wife, A McDougall, B. B. Yielding, c. M. Swee' and J. A. Caldwell were the Cordoya passengers. The westward passengers were L. H. Carvey, E. E. Chamberlain and s. c. Raynor and wife.
 Senator E. E. Chamberlain was a passenger for Latouche on this after noon's steamer, where he expects to remain for the next ten days in the interests of the Alaska Moving Picture Corporation, when he will return to Cordova and go to Kennecott. He re- norts that the sale of stock in Cor dOva has been up to expectations and any one desiring to purchase shares can do so. Chas. J. GOodall has been appointed the local representative.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05
THAWLEY-RAY WEDDING

A wedding of special interest to her many friends in Cordova where she has grown up to young woman- hood, is that of Miss Fannie Edna Thawley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. Fl. Phillips, of Chitina, to MT. Sidney Charles Raynor, which was solemnized at four o'clock this after noon at the First Presbyterian Church.
 Owing to a change in arrange ments necessitated by the early ar rival of the boat on which they were to depart, the wedding hour was ad- vanced from the original time set which had contemplated an evening ceremony, followed by a wedding supper at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Rosswog. Instead, lunch con at the residence of MT. and Mrs Rosswog was given for the bridal party at three o'clock this after noun, after which the party repaired to the church for the ceremony. Pre- ceding the entrance of the bride Mrs. T. c. Hubbert sang 70, Promise Me-" to an accompaniment played by Mrs. F. L. Harwood, after which Mrs. Hubbert played the wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party. The bride had as her maid of honor Miss Genevieve Rosswog, and for her bridesmaid Miss Marie Rosswog. The groom was accompan- jed by MT. Tom Nestor as best man, while MT. William Cavanaugh serv- ed as usher.
 The bride was very lovely in a wedding gown of pale blue gros de londre, and large felt hat of sand color. Miss Genevieve Rosswog' s gown was of organdy in a glowing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05
MOVIES

The Empress Theater offers Rich ard Harding Davis Soldiers of For tune" an Allan Dwan production, based on Augustus Thomas dramatiza- tion.
 According to all advance notices and criticisms, MT. Dwan has brought the manner which lives up to the way in which our imagination has pictured them. As the story is the gripping dramatic type that MT. Davis wrote, there are rescues, raids and action ga lore; also the sort of love interest in this picture that all delight in seeing on the screen.
 Richard Harding Davis story, "Sol- diers of Fortune" an Allan Dwan pho toplay production, will be shown to- night This picture is a photoplay of the great outdoors, big in spirit and vitality, interesting in it's picturiza- ton of love and thrilling adventure.
 Buster Keaton whose latest com edy "The Goat" is also being shown tonight, recently passed his twenty fifth birthday. The Metro serio-comic, young in years, is veteran in the the atrical and motion picture gama. Twenty-one years of his life have been spent in acting, sixteen of which were on the legitimate stage and five be- fore the motion picture camera.
 Buster secured his first start in things dramatic as a member of the famous knock-about act, known as "The Three Keatons," of which Joe and Myra Keaton, his parents, were a part.
 It was his jib to be used as an h. dian rubber ball. or human football. For this he received the muniflcent sum of ten dollars a week, which was
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05

shade of orange, which was sur mounted by large picture hat of white, while Miss Marie Rosswog was gowned in orchid georgette crepe and wore a hat of pink and orchid shades. The brides going away costume was tailleur of navy blue serge, with close-fitting hat to match.
 Amid showers of congratulations and good wishes MT. and Mrs. Ray nor departed at five o'clock on the Northwestern for their future home in Anchorage, where MT, Raynor is connected with the Empress Thea ter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05

deposited to his account every Satur- day.
 Buster rolled up such a reputation as a tumbler and acrobat that the sal ary of the act was more than tripled When the Shuberts, sponsors for the Winter Garden show in New York City, planned to feature him at a gen erous salary, he became ambitious in another line. Buster quit the stage and entered the motion picture game as the foil of Roscoe Arbuckle. He's not sorry now, for today he is reputed to be one of the highest salaried con- edians appearing before the public. Rapid-fire comedy is his forte and his 'egion of followers will testify as his success.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05

I no substitute.
 Clifford Phillips was a passenger on today's train from Chitina to at daughter Miss Edna Thawley. He will return on tomorrow's train.
 P. M. Courtnay. who is in the Ac- counting business at Anchorage, was a Cordova visitor this afternoon while the Northwestern was in port. MT Courtnay is returning to An chorage after trip to the states.
 l.. H. Gravey, who has extensive mining holdings in the Nizina coun- try arrived from the interior on the train this afternoon and left on the Northwestern for Valdez, where he will spend the next week on bus mess. 1'
 The City Bakery has made ar engagements so that Cordovans can have hot bread every afternoon. Ask your grocer for it. or call at the bakery.
 The Admiral Watson, of the Pacific Steamship Company, sailed north from Seattle at 10 o'clock this morning, carrying fifty passengers for the north. The Cordova passengers as listed are Madge Rogers, Mert Gentey, H. Baisten and F. Baisten.
 c. Malmberg, in charge of the Bureau of Education of the Natives at Chitina was an arrival in Cor dova on this afternoons train from the interior. He brought an orphan native boy with him who is being sent to the orphanage at Tyonic by the department.
 c. I. McMahan, who has been work ing for the Slate Creek Mining Com pany the past year and half, re- turned to Cordova on today's train anr will remain here a few days renewing acquaintances after which he will re- turn to Chitina and handle one of the trucks of freight supplies for the min ing company.
 The Northwestern arrived in port from the south at 1 o'clock this after
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05
WARNING

Blasting is now in progress on the line of the road being constructed along the shore of Eyak Lake. The contractors will take every precau- tion to warn the public when blast is about to be fired. Red flags will be displayed on each side of ,he blast in as conspicuous places as possible. The general public is asked to cooper ate for the safety of all concerned by keeping a lookout for these danger signals and by keeping a considerable distance from taat shore of the lake when boating.
 SEEMS & CARLSON, Contractors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05
NOTICE THE PUBLIC

After October 1 the Cordova Dairy will raise the price of milk, as the cattle have to be tied up and hay-fed all winter. Milk per quart 35c, pint 200. All empty bottles must be re- turned daily. 26-10t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05

Swift's Silverleaf Brand Pure Lard represents quality. Use it for all cooking purposes. Accept no sub stitute.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05
WANT ED

Two or three tie makers-men who Will pay 4Oc per tie for the next two months and furnish tent and a stove.
 H. CHRISTIE, Mile 19. FOR SALE-BOOK RACK, PRICE $5. Mrs Chas. Dustin 5-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05

Let your morning dailies consist of Swift's Premium Bacon and Brook field Eggs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05

Absolutely the very best grade of leather goes into my repair work. Val. enzuela, the shoemaker. on 70" St.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05
1 OC0/ I Kklzz2l22zzz,zg$

Progressive dealers handle Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon. Accept no substitute.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-05

Clifford Phillips was a passeng 3r on today's train from Chitina to at daughter, Miss Edna Thawley. He will return on tomorrow's train.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Chldren's Satin finish Rain Capes, plat
backs; fancy hood attached. Sizes to
Tan or navy. Specially priced at xj.J'
Value, $500.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
$325,0DQ,0D0NAW'-=.
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Goes Through in Record
Time-Provides Enlisted
Force of $1,000.
NO CHANGES ARE MADE
Request That President Negotiate
to Limit Warcraft Also
Approved.

The naval appropriation bill carry
ing a total of s325 100000 and a re-
quest that the President negotiate
with foreign powers for limiting con-
struction of war craft under 10000
tons was passed by the House late
yesterday. With the enlisted force
fixed at $4,000 the same as last year.
the bill went through the House in
record time precisely as reported by
Representative Patrick H. Kelley.
chairman of the subcommittee on the
naval budget.
There WAS a furry of talk over the
provision under which the President
is asked to negotiate with Great
Britain. Japan. France and Italy. but
in the end an effort to change the
language was dropped. in the face OF
overw helmine opposition to any al
teration whatever.
Amendment Defeated.
An amendment to strike out the
section offered by Representative 1.o-
gan, democrat. South Carolina, was
defeated and finally Representative
Lineberger. republican. California.
Withdrew his amendment Suggesting
to the President the desirability Of
entering into further negotiations
WIN Otner powers As soon dS ne may
deem it practical BILE"
Chairman Butler of the naval COM
mittee and Representative Byrnes.
South Carolina. ranking democrat of
the Kelley subcommittee. attacked
the Lineberser proposal. Mr.. Byrnes
declared there was nothing sought
under the amendment except to pla
cate the gentleman from California"
Let it remain the Kelley amend
ment." MIR. Butler shouted. and 1t did.
Confession Of Bankruptcy.
Advocating any method of cutting
down expenditures. Representative
BoTrke Cochran. democrat. New York
asserted that the only construction to
be placed upon the recent speech OF
Mr.. Bonar Law was that Great Brit
ain could not pay the United States
unless France paid Great Britain, add
ing that 1t was confession OF bank
ruptcy."
We must put away arms if the
world is to live" Mr.. Cochran ex-
claimed.
Just before the final paragraph was
reached the House halted for twenty
minutes to pay tribute to Chairman
Kelley. who retires next March.
AZ the House was ready to pass the
bill Representative Blanton. demo-
crat. Texas. sought to have it recon-
mitied for the purpose of inserting a
provisio permitting the use Of time
measuring devices at navy yards, but
it was defeated. 23s to s.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Just At the right time. when yoI
will need boys suit. Solid mate
rails. made well and guaranteed 70
give wear and satisfaction. A goo.
assortment of patterns in sizes
tn
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Children's All-wool Chinchilla Goats. OF
gray navy or brown: two pockets. narrow
belt high collars. Sizes to years. Spe-
cialIy priced at &4.03.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

such merger would be not only ad-
vantageous to both churches. but would
fulfill the desire Of the general assembly
for great. cathsdral-liks Presbyterian
church in the National Capital.
The two committees appointed by
each Of the churches to conduct negotia-
tons have found. 1t is stated. such
both congregations that the matter has
.,een dropped
There are no developments in the
proposition to merge the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church with the
New York Avenue Church. This plan
had not only been advanced separately,
but had been also broached In connec-
ton with the merger between the two
older churches. A communication in
regard to the matter from the special
conference committee of the Washington
Evening star., 1922-12-19
CANADA TO AID U. S.
British Ambassador Says Steps to

Formal notification has been given
In note presented to the State De-
partment by Sir Auckland Geddes
dian government has issued instruc-
tions to its registrars Of shipping by
which it is hoped to restrict Snug
Cling of liquor into the United States
through fraudulent transfer Of Ameri-
can vessels to British registry. J:
Under the new Instructions. the note
set forth. an application to register
a vessel in Canada which has been
purchased from citizen of the
United States. unless supported by a
certificate under the seal of the Ship
ping Board authorizing such trans
fer. must be forwarded to the compe-
tent department of the Canadian gov
ernment for instructions before any
definite steps are taken"
Evening star., 1922-12-19
MOTHER FINDS SON DEAD
IN BED FROM GAS POISON
Edward Krafthofer, 22, Inhaled
Fumes Through Tube, Police
Report.

Edward Krafthefer. twenty-five
years old. 1906 Goth street. was found
dead in bed this morning by his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kraftho: .r.
whea she went to his room about z
o'clock. The young mans death had
been caused by gas poisoning.
Police of the third precinct con-
Quoted an investigation and reported
that Krafthofer had inhaled gas
through a tube that extended from a
wall fixture to his bed.
1t was also reported by the police
that DR.. Henry NJ. Dixon. 2013 l
street. had treated him for mental
trouble and suggested he be sent to
a hospital. Coroner Nevitt conducted
an investigation and deemed an in
quest unnecessary.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
OBSTACLES BLOCK
Church Merger
Union of Covenant and New
York Avenue Congregations
Dropped for Present.

Recent developments have put an end.
for the time being at least. to prospects
of a merger of the Church Of the Cove
nant and the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. two of the most
prominent of that denomination in Wash
ington. Several weeks ago the plan was
informally broached. with the idea that
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Justifable.

from the Detroit News
Mrs. C.-Why did you give the girl
anch good recommendation l find
her impossible. l don't know what to
do with her.
Mrs. D.-That's just the reason had,
to doA5t in order to get rid of her. |
was in the same fix as YOU are now
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Heights Church has been acknowledged
by a similar committee appointed at
the downtown church. with word to the
effect that il was deemed iuadvisahle
TO bring the plan at this time before the
New York Avenue Church membership
Evening star., 1922-12-19

tional Capital Hotel Corporation.
which runs the hotel. The hotel com
pany today consented to n verdict for
@1e0a damage favor Of the actor
and jury in Circuit Division | ren-
dered the verdict. Malcy was repre-
sented by Attorney Charles W. Arth.
while Attorneys Fischer e. Fischer
appeared for the hotel management.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
SCALDED, WINS 81, ,OO0..
New York Actor Gets Verdict
After Injuries in Hotel.

Stephen Maley of New York, an
actor. who was severely burned and
sustained a fracture of two ribs in
trying to evade a shower of scalding
water in a shower bath at the Hotel
Washington in February. 1919. has
compromised his suit against the Ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

ing. He IS guest at the san Carlos
hotel While here he win visit Mr. H.
C. Haley. an cid friend
Miss Gertrude Friedman left Friday
for Antrim. New Hampshire, where
she win tutor at a girls camp through
the months of July and Angus. On
her return south. Miss Friedman will
stop in Philadelphia, where she win
visit DR.. and Mrs. Smythe.
Many friends win be cordially in
terested when learning, Mrs. Philip
Kohn of New York City viii arrive
Monday to be the guest. of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bingham. at their
home on Bayou Texar. Mrs. Kohn will
be remembered as Miss Dorothy Bing-
ham.
Mrs. L. \. Nelson and daughter Mary
Louise of Bay Harbor, Fla, are visit
ing her mother Mrs. NJ E. Adams, at
North Baylen street.
Lieut. and Mrs. S. I. simard left
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
INTERMEDIATE 3. Y. p. u.
TO HOLD MEETING

The intermediate b. y. r. II. Of the,
First Baptist church will hold its reg
ular devotional meeting on Sunday
evening at the church Group number
four will have charge OF the service
with Miss Elizabeth Scott.
The subject is up the Bamboo river
with the Heavenly Book" and will be
we'll treated by the members of the
union. The program IS as follows:
Memory verse Claudia Strickland.
second thought: How Mission
airy travels" Elizabeth Scott
Entering a town: Claudia strick-
land.
distributing parts Of the Heavenly
book: Lola Gentry.
Special music.
Teaching an old man the way Of life:
Elizabeth Holzer.
Making dreams come true; Earl
Webster.
The story Of La Kwok: Lottie Bax-
ter
DR.. simpson has another dream:
Kathleen strickland %
The dream comes true: Wyatt Davis.
What a boy or girl can do; Lettie
Baxter.
A man who sold himself to Christ;
Claude Strickland.
All members and friends are urged
to attend,