davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-13

shimmering chestnut curls mtnsieo
With thready locks Of gray ana thss
two ouivering wlzened lips fell upon
trembling rosy mouth. +,
"Shy something more little Granny,
whisnered Pollyop. "Oh. Godll ~
what you say He will-mebpe, nun
Weary with unusual emotion 'he
woman's head bobbed forward. j,
"With God, Pollyop." she whispered
fo,ntlv .1here amt no mebbe. When
vou- get a. swat from hand Ike olu
Mares, then angel from Heaven
Instantly Polly Hopkins was on her
feet An angel from Heaven! a
blessed angel would help Daddy Hop
kinsl
"Darlin'," she murmured, bending
over Mrs. Hope, "get on my ped III
take Wee Jerry. I'm goin' out
Polly Hopkins was in the Robertson
grape arbor before she fully realized
the task which she had undertaken.
To thrust herself into the presence OF
Robert Percival was not so easy as
she had anticipated.
"Just let POllyOp find I'm aiohe'
Jesus dear" she prayed. and then
stepped out from among the vines.
1t was a cozy scene that met her
ewes when she ventured into the house.
The family were at breakfast; ana
Marcus Mackenzie IN his riding SUIT
was drinking coffee. At the sight OF
her he put down the cup and rose to
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-13
CHAPTER x.

AS in q nightmare the squatter girl
blundered along the path. back to the
hut, carrying Wee Jerry in her arms.
Granny Hope was hobbling from the
coop-hole when the girl stumbled over
the threshold.
Something awiul's happened. huh,
Pollyop?" the woman faltered, and
llmping across the floor. she bent and
gathered the thin small boy to her.
Come to grandma, Jerry dear" she
coaxed, IAN hear a wee bit about
Love-"
The grooming voice, choked with en-
treaty. touched the edge of Polly Hop
kins' soul. She swayed forward to her
knees. caught the one withered hand
extended to her and clung there.
"I'll set. my bird" mumbled Mrs.
Hope weakly, and she dropped into a
chair with Jerry in her lap. "There
Aw! Don't cry that way, honey. Lis
ten. dear heart. Gods everywhere
An His love too! Can't"
Out Of the shower of glIstenIng curls
appeared wan, fearful face.
"Daddy's been took to jail, Granny
Hope" Pollyop burst out. God can't
so In a dirty Jail, God can't! Old
Marc"
Mrs. Hopes sudden trembling broke
Off the girls words; and Polly wept
again in hopeless misery as the wom-
an repeated almost DULY:
"God can't go in dirty jail"
Then her face. lighted by radiant
thought, lost Its drabness; and for a
time she stroked the bowed young
head. Then:
BE your daddy lovin' you an the
bahy?" she queried softly.
That question had never been put to
Polly Hopkins before. Had Granny
Hope gone crazy to ask such thing p?
Every squatter In the settlement mar
veled ut Jeremiah's devotion to his
children!
"Huh, brat dear?" came more forci-
bly, from Granny Hope, as If she were
determined to have an answer.
Pollyop lifted her head wearIly.
"Sure. sure. Granny" she moaned.
Hell love US till he dies"
"Then my lass amt believin' any
longer that the God Is love, like once
she was, huh? If Daddy Hopkins has
went to prison like you said, then amt
God there? An, dear lassie-child, loves
love. an Gods God behind the bars
just the same as in this here beautiful
shanty!"
The girl. still on her knees, edged
closer to the old woman's side and put
her arms around him.
Listen to what Granny Hope says.
baby dear" she sobbed. Loves went
right along to jail with our daddy.
Jesus'll help i'm. He can, can't he.
Granny dearf'
'He cam an He will, poor brats, ="
answered Mrs. Hope. And then
through the quietude Of the early
morning she voiced in tremulous
words the promises that had been food
and drink to her during all the lonely
years that had passed over her head.
ASK. an you'll get It, dear lambs,
Seek your daddy, an you'll find i'm.
little dears."
One Of Pollyop's arms went about
the woman's neck - Z trics. The
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-13
Asks for Harmony in G. Q. ~

Columbus, Ohio.-l'resident m
in an address her" made w"
appeal for harmony in the RANKS !
Republican party. To" man! WI
fess to be Republicans, he dn1]
are attempting to "attract aHeau1
themselves" instead Of wo'n4
the good of their party anu w
The President said he dlu D"
to be a "soloist," but added tna'
one had to act rs director ou']
there would be no harmony
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-13
Foroer Is Freed by Court o''

Los Angeles. CaIif.-Wllllan :,
Ter, 10, whose wife and bape Ss !.
got a days work ana Il c''e'. .
in payment. He put Il zefo Is
four, cashcd the check anu ~
$40 on his family. y lew ua,, y,
Strickler's wife died ana Sun
her grave was arrested '''I :,
and taken to Jail. The case V
missed by the court.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-13
CHAPTER Ix-continued.

Then whiio Robert was telling her
Of his hopes and plans. rehearsing his
love for her and his desire to help her
read and study. they walked slowly
back along the ragged rocks In the d.
rection Of the shnnty.
They were almost at Polly's home
before he lef: her. She watched him
stride up the hill, and. after he had
disappeared. she threw herself fiat
upon the earth: and mingled with the
birds song In the willow trees. and the
ripplinG Of the waves upon the shore,
came her cry:
'Oh. Gcd dear. can't marry Oscar,
] cAn'ti You'll have to help the squat
teSs sorne other way. dnrlin'."
The days TINT followed. bringing
with the spring flowers focks of sum-
mer birds, seemed an eternity to Polly
Hopkins. She went about her duties
as one In dream. In spite Of Rob-
ert's efforts. several Of the fishermen
had been sent to the Ithaca jail for
petty crimes.
Two men had been trapped In the
Bad Mans rnvine and taken of to the
Jail without so much as farewell to
their families. Polly had groaned with
their women and wept over their ba-
bies. She was quite sure Percival was
doing everything anybody could do {;
but sometimes the thought Of Evelyn's
demand intrutled on her mind, and she
wondered II she were doing right in
refusing II.
One morning at dnybreak Polly saw
her father lift his gun from the wall
and sit down to clean 1t. Now, why
was he doing that. when he knew very
veil he could not use It? She stood
looking down upon him, her heart
beating rapidly.
"You amt goin' to hunt yet. honey"
she protested, sQuatting down beside
him.
"Yep." returned Hopkins glancing
mp. "There amt no one astir SO early,
an I'll bring buck something, mcbbe
a woodchuck or skunk We amt
had enough to keep n mess Of flies
alive since Old Marc got back"
That was true! No one knew better
than Pollyop how they had missed the
little she had received from Bennett.
Sick at heart, she snatehed at his
hand. ,
1--WE might best he without grub,
Daddy" she said passionately. saw!
Don't start rubbin' it up again! You'll
get pinchcd. If you hunt out of season,
no p,atter what you shoot. For less
than "arryln' gun, Old Mares got a
punch OF our men. You shan't do 1t,
Daddy. You shan't, say!"
If only she could persuade him not
to hunt until Robert had come to an
understanding with Mackenzie. If he
didn't succeed-then she knew another
way. -.
"Aiebbe in little while you can
hunt all you like. Daddy" she ven-
tured softly. '.
"What do you mean by that, brat?"
asked Jeremiah, centering his keen
eyes upon her.
She leaned forward and slipped both
arms about his big waist.
II don't want you to 60 today,
Daddy" she returned noncommittally.
swhy don't you just stay at home. an
s-An'-"
"Nope, I'm goin'," interrupted Flop
kins. "An' Jerry's a-goin' with me.
ri be back before any Of Old Mares
spies turn over for another nap"
Polly knew her father well enough
se' 70 make another appeal. She
.EU'i - ~ 9s i
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-13
Law to Regulate Slow p'" :

Salem, Orc.-rr"p"sed ~,
looking to the regulation u
driver as well as the speede'
sought at the next session ,J
islature, r. \. Rafferty, tr,
tor for the law enforcement, ,..r ~
the state motor vehicle oep, I'M
announces. Mr.. Rafferty, saw :.
son who drives his a'it'liioO
on the state highway is
traffic, in that he r"iaras y" IA
lowing and causes the latle, ,,,|
take chances. He nddeu 'i," nA
ulatIng traffic on the state :. =, II
should set out a minimum -
maximum speed.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-13

"Nope, I'm Goin'," interrupted Hop.
kins.
seized the child by the arm and shook
him.
"Here, kid," he shouted, none Of
your lip. You've been set up to tell
that lie."
The mans aspect was so threaten
Ing that Wee Jerry broke of his words
and, grasping Daddy's bushy head
tightly, smothered his sobs In his hair.
Jeremiah Hopkins made q motion to-
ward the speaker, but a sharp twist
on the chain around his wrist checked
him.. -.f. .H.
"You see. brat" he groaned, "they've
framed me right"
Polly srasped the situation In a In
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-13
rs Injured in Train ""

Chlcago.-Seventy-flVe pe 4
injured, only one serlous'" -, !,
Chicago-bound Perc Marq'exf ~
ger train crashed into u ,,s
Central engine on n siding rs .a d
Ind. The train proceddeu, , y IA
after the injured received =. N
Officials of both rnilroau' ~
investigation n Immediately ~ v
train arrived in Chicago s,sd
persons reported minor
scratches.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-13

JAMES P. HUMPHREYS, well
} known automobile man of Heb
ron. Nd, who declares he believes
Tanlac is the best thing to over
come stomach trouble and rum
down condition. States it COM
nletelv restored his health.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-13

Good health Is mans greatest wealth
and his greatest enjoyment
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-13
His Incounjto.

A man, arriving at an English hotel,
was asked. according to custom, to
register his name.
The stranger took up pen and
wrote "The King of SPAIN"
The clerk was surprised. The
manager made inquiries. and. ap-
proaching the visitor, said, Excuse
me. sir, Is this your writing In the
bOok?"
"Yes, SIR" replied the visitor.
But" continued the manager, "you
are not really the king of Spain."
to which the visitor replied. "No; but
travel under that name--it Is my
incOgnito!"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-13
"Somsthins struck Oscar
and he's dead In the roadr'
(To BE coNTINUED.l

An Engiishman has invented horss.
drawn plow to remove snow from
street. cutters. rollers guiding Il alonr
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-13
+%<<<*<$+++***+++%%%tss
INFORMATION DEPART

Commercial Inquiries ansWsrd
information gladly furnished NJ
cost. Address any firm aboye
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-13
Nothing Secret.


The Dentist-Therc, now! No one
on earth can tell that those are arti-
fetal teeth.
The Patient-My dearest chum can
tell. And she will.-Judge.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-13
Rats in the Cellar,
Mice in the Pantry,
Cockroaches
in the Kitchen

What can be more disagreeable than a
nome infested with pests, Destroy them
with steans Electric Pasts, the standard
eIerminator s',, for more chan - years.
Nj! rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbury,
OH, =. anes 81, IN single night. Does not blow
sSy LSway IKE Pc vders; ready for use: better
.nsn Sfaps. directions In IS languages In
svs'y oox Money baek II 1t fails.
o. sh, 35c. Is }oa. size $1.5o
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-13

Army AND NAVY GOOps-r
thing In clothing. shoes. boo,t
ness. saddles. brides, bIanIUa Ua "
camping equipment. Ande,.su
1875 Arapnhee St.. Denyer-p
COLORADO and Cheyenne, W..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
BACLEY TO CELEBRATE
FOURTEENTH LEGION

Bagley, Mimi, March 22-At a
meeting held recently by the Irwin
Blk post Of the American Legion here
more than Is business men promised
their hearty cooperation with the
Legion boys in putting across a big
Fourth of July Celebration at Bagley
which will be hummer. s@s :. 4, !
Already plans are being formulated
by the post for the celebration and
many unusual features are promised
for those who come to Bagley on that
day. It's planned to hold several OF
the events Of the day at the Lakes::d
Community Park. A community. raw
ilion is to be built overlooking beau
tiful Lake Lamond. Baseball, water
sports special fireworks, dancing,
band music, and speaking are but
few of the attractions to be enjoyed.
Irwin Blk Post No. 16 has already
demonstrated that. it live wire OIL
ganization as it is taking an active
part in the promotion OF local az
|tivities. As this will be the first ccl-
ebration held at Bagley on Inddel Ell
dence day in fifteen years every eli
fort will be made to put over all IN
usually interesting celebration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
RALPH CRA Gle POST TO
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

Ralph Oracle post of the American
Legion will meet in regular session
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the
rooms Of the Civic and Commerce
association and it. is especially de.
sired that there be a large attend
ance Of members and prospect We
members, ss
Several matters of Importance
are to be brought up for consldera-
tion and a number of important
committee reports are to be heard.
Among the committees to be heard
from are the entertainment COM
mittee and the dance committee.
An interesting program has been
arranged by the special entertain
ment committee appointed for this
session and the meeting Thursday
night promises to be worth the while
of every member who can attend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
:BEMlDQ WILL RECEIVE =.
PART OF ROAD BENEFITS
Plans Now Being Worked Out
Showing Where City Roads
Will Receive Attention

Bemidji is to receive a goodly poi
ton of the county money for road
construction work on roads within
the city limits and roads leading into
the city, according to information,
given out by Edward Paulson, con.
missioner of this district.
The city engineer is working OH
plans which will outline the roads IN
which the money is to be spent arc!
the construction will be done un,:er
his supervision in connection with the
county officials. >. .als..Ssz;y.s-
The plan. it is understood. will ir-
clude the building of the much needed
road east of the pine timber across
the lake and will in all probability re
extended from the Mississippi 1Iysr
bridge through the timber to connect
up with the plated street rum ia+
through east Bemidji. ~. = 9. :. s. .
Considerable work is also to be dont
on the Irvine avenue. road towa:tf''
Puposky, to which all commissioners
are making some contribution f-Sin
their district allotments. &y22F
The roads south of Nyrore and
toward the poor farm will also come
in for share of improvement. both
of which are needed for the patrons
living in that direction from the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
LEGION AUXILIARY IS
ENTERTAINED BY POST

!. A very enjoyable evening Was
spent by those who attended the in
formal party given by the Ralph
Oracle post of the American Legi, n
'at the rooms of the Civic and Con-
merce association Tuesday evening
for the auxiliary and their esco. ts
and members Of the Legion pest. A
program, which proved to he very
popular with those present was begun
about $3.50 and consisted of vioii.l
solos by Miss Grace Curric, vocal
solos by Miss Helen Wilson, reading Is
by Miss Josephine Parker, vocal mud
bcrs by the Agony quartettc and w.
cal solos by Dr.. L. r. Two. Miss
Ragnhild Moe and Raymond Nclso',
served as accompanies at the piano.
Following the program dancing
and card playing were enjoyed and
lunch was served late in the evln1n';
The affair was we'll attended and t'.c
Legion and auxiliary arc looking
forward to more of these socla.
events. Darcy McGec, B. l.. Johnson
and Whitney Brown made up the
committee in charge Of this affair.
Attendance prizes were offered for
the ladies and Mrs. Lee LaBaw and
Mrs. George Walker Jr. we're the
winners. Music for the dance was
furnished by three-piece orchestra.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
TO GO THROUGH HOUSE
Conservative Estimates Give
Not More Than rs Votes
Against Measure
(By United Press)

Washington, March 22-Democra-
tic congressman were lining up today
for d futile fight on the gag plan by
means of which the soldier bonus .;i1l
be passed by the house tomorrow.
They, with some Republican anti-bon-
Us supporters, will attack the rule be-
ing planned this afternoon by tn.
rules committee under which tie
bonus measure. will skim through the
house with big majority, after four
hours debate. =
Conservative estimates are tnnt
there will not be more htan rs votes
against the bill. The word is bciag
passed around the house that Pr"gi-
dent Harding almost certainly will
not veto the present bill. In fact
chairman Fordney Of the house Wig
and means committee is quoted as
saying substantially, "the presiden.
told us that the present bill me cts
some Of his objections.
As the situation now stands hou.e
members will be able to go forth in
the fall campaign and Jay to the
voters: "We have passed the bon.i1
for the soldiers. We are entitled to
your vote. If the measure is not per-
fected it is only question Of TN.
before it will be finished in the upp
house" ........, ..... liz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
.CREB AND GIBBONS NOT
PREPARED. FOR DEMPSEY
BY Henry Z Farrell

Omitted Press Staff Correspondept)
New York, March %. Neither
Tom Gibbons nor Harry. Greb are
ready to be thrown in the cage with
Jack Dempsey.
1t was perfectly. clear to all who
saw the recent Gibbons .Greb fight
that they are the nearest contenders.
Dempsey will have to go to bed early
every night.
+ The very serious doubt now exists
that either. will ever be worthy OPP
ponent for the champion.
Most of the aspiring heavyweights
go along on the theory -"We'll let
Dempsey alone for a couple of years
and he'll whip himself"
It may be all right to figure that
Dempsey will lose some class with i'll
creasing age, but both Greb and Glib
bons will be getting older at the same
time and both have two or three years
on the champion. 50 .r
Greb is a great little fighter, but nc
is hardly more than "heavy" middle
weight. If he could ever lure Johnny
Wilson into the ring, the title would
pass over to. him. If he could get
Gene Tuney into the ring there would
be a fine chance for a new light heavy
weight champion, but if he got Denlp-
sey there could be nothing but another
victim on the Manassa ilaulers list.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
CITY LIBRARY
REPORT SHOWS
IClON|||S|;''l|| ANT USE
Annual Report of Librarian
~ Bares Interesting Facts
Relative to Use
ATTENDANCE IN YEAR
EXCEEDS POPULATION
More General Use of Public
Institution is Invited
at All Times ~

The annual report Of the Bemidji
Public Library, compiled by City Ii
brarian Jessie p. Phillips, .discloses a
number of Interesting facts regarding
the use Of the library facilities in
this city. The report covers the period
from February l, 1921 to February l,
1922.
Total circulation is shown by the
report to have been 13,745 for adult
literature and 1887 for juvenile lit
ature, making a total circulation of
1912 during the year. Adult fiction
numbered 12,540 and adult non-,fict-
ion 1850. Adult periodicals totaled
1856. The circulation Of juvenile fict-
ion was 1854; juvenile non-fiction
GIG; juvenile periodicals, z.
A total attendance Of S;S68 per
sons used the reading rooms during
the year. Total registration amounted
to: Adult, 4S5 and juvenile 800, a
total of 881; The report also shows
that 2,136 borrowers cards were in
circulation during that period. Fines
and fees amounted to $212.34.
A total of 1892 bound volumes
were on hand February l, 1921 and
since that time there have been added
551 by purchase and 26 by gift, max
ing total on hand February 1, 1922
of 1890. A total of 203 books We're
withdrawn from circulation during
that period because they were too old
to be found. This leaves a total OF
4,166 bound volumes in circulation
at the present time. Of this number,
III have become lost or delinquent,
leaving total of 4,O55 books actu-
ally in active circulation. ',
The following magazines are to be
found in the library during the pres
emit year: Saturday Evening Post,
Scientific American, Ladies' Home
Journal, Popular Mechanics, Ameri-
can, Bird Lore, The Bookman, Every
body's, The Independent, Literary
Digest, Review of Reviews, Pictor-
ial Review, Sunset, The Outlook, Au-
tomobile Digest, National Georgaph-
ic, Atlantic Monthly, Good House
keeping, Youths Companion, House.
and Garden, Golfers, Illustrated
World, Current Opinion, Child Life,
Christian Herald, Dearborn indie
pendent, Lutheran Witness, Pine
Knot. Newspapers-Bemidji Daily
Pioneer (gift), Bemidji Sentinel
(gift), Grand Rapids Herald-Review
(gift), Minneapolis Journal daily 1,
Duluth Herald daily, and the st.
Paul Pioneer Press Sunday only.
A most cordial invitation is issued
by the librarian to the public to make
use of the interesting books and mag
azines provided for its benefit.
"Come and get the library habit"
Mrs. Phillips urges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
SAFE CRACKERS ROUTED
AFTER PITCHED BATTLE

MINNEAPOLIS, March 22--Thrrc
cracksmen engaged early today in a
pitched battle with detectives at tn:
Standard Oil headquarters. T''c trio
held up Waterman King, bound HIN
and drew him into room. They suc-
ceeded in opening a vault, but lnsiae
found two safes After opening ,one,
which contained only papers, they
started work on the second containing
$4,000.
Meanwhile King had freed ono
hand, wigglcd over to desk, secured
a paper knife and cut his bonds. He
called to the street summoning police.
Police arrived before the yeggn: IN
opened the other safe. After an ex-
change Of shots the yeggmcn escaped,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE !.
|: NSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
Mooseheart Legion and Junior
Order of Moose Participate
in Enjoyable Evening

After a short regular business
meeting Of the Loyal Order of Nc ose
Tuesday evening, the doors were
thrown open to the Women of the
Mooseheart Legion and the Juni.r
Order of Moose until about 200 per-
sons We're present. Then the folnw-
ing elected and appointed ot.icc.g
were installed for the ensuing yeas.
Junior Past Dictator, j. T. Davis
Dictator, H. T.. Mitchell; vice dicta-
tor, Frank Annis; Prelate. J. E. Har.
ris; Secretary, c. B. Hoyt; Treasurer
l.. l.. Caskey; trustee for three years
II. N. Mckee; sergeant-at-arms, y. A.
Parker; inner guard, +. l.. Lalone;
outer guard, A. NJ. Sande.
The new dictator made BRIEF caik
making several suggestions for lodge
growth, announced that locked IS.
gestion box was to be placed III tie
lodge rooms, said there would be lois
Of work for every member Of the
three lodges, and affirmed his be'ltt
that all would give the cooperation
necessary for success.
Dictator Mitchell then called Oh DR..
H. A. Northrup, governor of the .laa-
Tor Order Of Moose, and Mrs. r. +.
Miller, senior regent of the wcnLn
of the Mooseheart Legion who made
lit clear that their organizations were
going to do all in their power II
Moosedom and the local lodges. Mrs.
Miller made reference to the ci.'d-
'ren's Order of Moose and said that
an effort would be made to secure COR
Bemidji one of the 80 lodges to ica
the order is now limited.
Robert l.. CRUDE, special auditor
Of Moosehcart, H., was introdu"cd
and he Interested his audience with n
BRIEF account of how tina. g:tat
school for deceased brother Moose had
grown in few years from nothing
to home city for over 1000 cElldlen
with an investment of several millions
of dollars.
Lunch was served and dancing was
enjoyed by those who cared to par
ticpate, A strong feature of the
evenings program was number o..
fine selections by the Moose orc 1e2 ~
which is fast becoming well-tr0 L.
ed organization
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-22
SPECIAL. BAPTIST MEETINGS
y: TO CONTINUE UNTIL MAR. ~

The special meetings at the Baptist
church will continue until Sunday.
March 26. An increasing interest is
shown from evening to evening. Al!
who have been to the meetings speak
we'll of them and God, through uiem,
is speaking to the people Of Eelnidj:.
Those who have not attended ant cs
these services are urged not to miss
the opportunity. TS15i. x - !
Mr.. Meyer will speak or The
Scarlet Cord in, the Window" this ev.
ening at 500. This will be one of his
best sermons. Bible class ThureG,.:y.
afternoon at $3.50. The public IS IN
vited to,attend all services. Il -