davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
LEAVES $4,000 TO SON
LOST TO HER 80 YEARS
F. c. Trubee of Buffalo Will
Share Mothers $500, 900.

Los ANGELES, April Ill Bequests of
about $250.000 to institutions. like sum
TO relatives and friends and $4,000
legacy TO son who has been estrangcd
from her for thirty-threc years were
provided in the will Of Mrs. Harriet Ada
Webb. who died recently in Pasadena,
filed for probate to-day
The son Is Frank Curtis Trubcc and
HIS last known address was Buffalo.
~. ". according 10 the will. which re-
lates nc had been separated from his
mother for the time stated.
The personal bequests included $50, 900
10 Mrs. Grandson Underhll. niece /:
$4,000 to Mrs. T.. M. ciriffiths. niece.
and Henry Allen Ten Eyck, nephew. all
of Albany. n. Y.
BUFFALO. April 2i.--Frank Curtis
Trubec. Buffalo hotel owner and society
man. expressed astonishment when in
formed by the Associated Press Tonight
OF his mothers death at Los Angeles
Mr.. Trubee said he had not been notified
by relatives OF her death. despite the
fact that they knew of his whereabouts
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
THOUSANDS OF CLERKS
TO LOSE FEDERAL JOBS
Post Office Department Starts
Cut to Pre-Wor LeUci.
Dispotch 10 Tug NEw YoRK HEa.Lp
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, ". e.. April 81.

Special Dispatch 10 Tnp NEw loRK Hga.Lp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ". e.. April 81.
Renewed efforts are being made to re-
duce the forces OF office clerks In WASH
ington 10 something nearer pre-war
basis The first step ir the new move
was made to-day when thirty clerks
we're dismissed from the Post office Dc
pa rtment II was said thousands OF
others VIII be dismissed between now
anu the end Of the fiscal year. June 90
There are rocco clerks sill IN depart
ments and bureaus. although before tho
war there were less uian 10000 At the
time OF the strmiatlcc there were $4,000.
The new orders to department. heads
can for tho dismissal OF temporary
cl ks and those who are inefficient
The disnlssals 'o-day Mt tho Post office
Department were said to fall within this
classification.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Mn. GiLt,ES ". Dr.ROULET OF "AGENCE
rAvAS," PARIS. the world renowned Ad-
vertising and News Agency has arrived this
day ~ New York With the mission OF carry
Ing on q general Inquiry upon the best means
10 establish business connections between
American and French firms. especially
ihrousA adyertl Ing --Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
EIpedicnt tor Passing buck.

In a speech in Philadelphia the
other night Mr. Fordney admitted II
was merely an cxpedlent designed TO
give tho Senate something 10 work on
and presumably enable tie House 70
pass the buck 10 the other wing of the
Capitol. Mr.. Fordncy expressed the
opinion that the Senate would amend
tho bill 10 provide for tho use OF the
foreign debt despite the positive state
ment made by Treasury officials that
money received from that quarter
could not be used for bonus purposes
without repeating existing laws.
The foreign debt scheme neverthc-
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
RuSsia's Reply Accepted.

Tho Political Subcommssion met
this aft trnoon and accepted RussIa's
reply as tho basis Of future dealings
y then disposed OF immediate diff
cultics by submitting tho question 10
q special body Of experts. Germany
was not present Pursuant TO a pro-
gram arranged at meeting Of the
remaining members Of tho subcom-
mission this morning seven experts
vere named. Each of the converting
Powers has q representative. the neu-
trails CHollandl. one. and ono CCzecho-
Slovalia) Is the appointec OF the Little
Entente.
With so much headway made Genoa
to-day shows a greater degree Of tram
quillity. II was hardly expected that
the conference could come 20 tho stage
r. RECON ph~hine anything until some
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Continued on Page Seven.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising VIII be found on Page C.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

caatInned on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

PARIS, April 2f.--Strong terms arc
used BY the evening newspapers rc-
garding Genoa. Tho Temps says THE
spirit OF weakness. levlty. Illusion and
ignorance characterizing the Genoa con-
ference IS not the spirit 10 prevent, war
or put IN order affairs with Germany"
Tho Journal dsS Debdts says: Yes
terday's proceedings were pitiabc II
VIII be . miracle VI the conference docs
not end ~ chaos
, 1922-10-09
Results TTTr rrnvurr N M or CNNnrVHrC NYvvUCl First N
Wire III I'LL 1NDONE - i AOE VT - ON1uVO VEWO OM
First in NeUs
OF All EUents
FIGHTING SPIRIT won TITLE FOR GIANT CLAN
MIGRANTS CLAIMS INDICATED In GREAT SERIES

Many, Including McG1w himself. say
~ was smart baseball. Long George
was the weakest batter in the win
mig lineup. Young was an almost
hitting certainty.
But Higgins aid not figure the hu-
man element that McGraw calls cour-
age. The Yankee manager had sx-
pocted his pitcher. Bush. 10 be a
soldier, But Joe g. a star and temper.
amentsl, Before the 10000 fans h
nouced his manager By plainly show
ing his disgust when the order 10
pass Young was given and shouted.
Jaw. Let's play baseball
At IN rate he was Off hts stride
when Kelly came TO bat. He zsa;
over a wide one. Then he shot n
OF his fast ones. Kelly. awkward
and gaunt. ben over the plate. His
nps were set. He gripped his bat
tightly. Ho met the asst one square.
.ly-ihe tying M winning runs vss.
scored.
A in W. OF the preceding games
The Yankees gained a lead m thsa
dlssipated IT,
In the first Inc Americans scored
once on Dugan's aing.e to center,
Ruth's sacrifice bunt and Prp's liner
10 center that went for a hit.
McGraw's men ovcrcame this score
In tho second when Emil Meusel
scratched a hit TO pugan. TouHs
walked. Kelly sacrificed n Gun
bingham Sent ~ runner IN with
a single 10 center The Yenkees ted
the count IN the nth. Ward walked.
Scot singled 20 right. Bush singled
20 rlEht ard scored Ward.
The Americans took the lead in the
seventh when Meusei bounded a hit
to Groh, went TO second or SehanEs
sacrif oe. to third on a wild pitch By
Nehf n home on SCOTS sacrifice
ny 10 Cunningham.
, 1922-10-09
WOMAN BREAKS
THREERECORDS
Sybil Bauer First to Lower
Water Record Made by
Male Champ.

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Oct. -
Swimmers here today arc sim talk
ing of the three worlds records made
by syhiD Bauer, OF Chicago, at ST.
George Saturday night, insuidiug the
feat Of excellinE a world record
made by a man. In the $40 yard back
stroke race Miss Bauer wnn from
Ethel McGary, New York, establish
inE world records in tho 800. 400
and a4o.ysrd marks. the figures being
respectively 4;Is 2,5: $50 and f.si ~.
The old record was e:2s held by Tiar.
old Kruger of Honolulu. This was
the first time in the history OF swim
ming that a woman has beaten a
world record held by a man.
Gertrude Ederle. of New York. is
said to have established a world rec
ord by winning the 15o-ysrd free style
event IN 1 minute 45 seconds. The
former records We're / minute ~ as
seconds held by Charlotte Boyle clune
OF New York and las held by Hilda
James of England.
, 1922-10-09
NEW YORK STARS
TO TOUR ORIENT
Three Each from Giants and
Yankees to Be Selected
for Great Trip.

NEW YORK. Oct. e5By>The Asso
ciatei Press.)-At least three members
OF the New York Giants. worlds
champions, and three 81 tae New York
Yankees. the losing team in the seiics
that ended yesterday. will participate
in the tour ot the orient that has beon
organized TO further the growth OF
baseball beyond the Pacific.
While the official roster has nOt
yet been completed for the party that
will gather at Chicago next Sunday
10 sal from Vancouver. b. c.. in time
to reach Yokohama October 81, it is
known that George Kelly, whose hit
won yesterdays game for the Giants,
Arthur Nehf. star hurler Of the series.
inc Emil Meusel. the smuggling out.
fielder. will go from the Giant squad.
From the Yankees will be Joe Bush,
who pitched two losing games for his
team. including that OF yesterday,
Waite Hoyt. the sensational boy pitch.
er n Fred Hoffman. second string
catcher.
Other players billed to go are Tom
Griffith, OF the Brooklyn club: Joe
Seweli and Stephenson Of the Cleve.
and Indians; Amos Strunk M Fsik
OF tire Chicago White Sox and John
Lsvan, Of the st. Louis Cardinals.
The men arc selected not only for
ability but for Their gentlemaniy con
duct en- and off the ball field, and their
election is subject to the approval Of
Commissioner lands. Games will be
played in Toxic, Osaka and Kobe,
Japan, Korea. Manchuria. China. Phil
pDlne and laval returnfuc IN the
United States early in February.
, 1922-10-09

AAAn AAlAAFs ldhNAH NhAA " AAAN MAVaA
conservative OF experts. TO have moth
ING mor than a faint fighting
chance OF winnng one same battled
though the finished "super play OF
tho Yankees. won four games. tied
one, lost none and are san worlds
champions,
From every approach that could be
made on paper before the frst zane
vas played. the Gtnnts were on.
siderod a badly beaten team. The
figures said the Giants had but one
Eei,able pitcher; that the Yankees had
nothing else but unbeatable huriers
-and that pitching had won every
world series.
But the record books were remiss.
The index didn't wen carry the cap
ton Fighting ability Few men
IN baseball besides Little Napoleon"
know how It's dopcd. But he had
found that quality IN his ball players
and he staked his pride that he
could recognize Il wnen he saw It.
Already Il seems an 81 story. It's
been written every time men meet In
eomtat. The score OF yesterdays
game. that decided the series for the
, 1922-10-09

Nationals vas ) 70 3 but that's only
an incident. Exactly o a. was
done Is n matter or detail. The Giants
won hat game and all others they
captured because they were the most
cor -istcnt fighter"
OF course. the Giants have abuity
The Giants are giants. Courage With
qu; skin In the iast five days at the
Polo grounds would have been as
useful ~ an unframed doughhoy
against a battery Of big Beuhas.
No mean foes were the Yankees.
II was courage skill that en-.
Rbied Long George Kelly TO stra' ghteu
out a Joe Bush fork hall In the
eighth inning or tho game yesterday.
when the Giants were one run be
hind and the bases were full. with
two out. He had just been hclittied
rs Miller TIuggins, the Yankee man
Rger. who had ordered Bush TO pass
Pep" Young 10 get a chance al the
easy mark,
That play was the climax or the
game and the series, an will rema n
"a matter OF controversy. Some say
that Husgin- was justified in hay.
ing Young walked to go At Kelly.
, 1922-10-09

rot1is --------taS 3 5 "a 10 {
'Batted for Witt in fifth.
'Bssted for Cunningham in this
seventh.
, 1922-10-09
Sport Calendar

Rccing- Meeting OF Metropolitan
Jockey club at Jania'csi meeting of
Maryland Fair Association al Laurel.
meeting Of Kentucky Jockey club at
Lajonia.
Trotting-crand oireuIt 'aeeting at
Lexington.
Field Trlais-Annua uials of En-
nire Beagle club at Saratoga Lake,
=. !.
cftess-Ame-ic1n r~utiorsl ci1 m.
rionship tournament nt New York,
Boxing-wiilie Jackson Us. jimmy
Goodrich. l: round - Eunalo.
, 1922-10-09

SUNDAY looked like q victory for the
YANKEES until the eighth inning whs1
the Giants elawed Joe Bush for four
smashing hits and sent three runs
across the plate.
Attendance and receipts for fifth
and final game Of series
I Paid attendance 3S.5bf.
Gate receipts sia5.IfT.
Players share ss3.S.4.sT.
Each club share ~2i.zTl.ss.
Commissioners share s~is.s7..0S.
Following is the official box score
, 1922-10-09
JOHN MAPEL IS BACK
FROM TEXAS SEASON,
MAY Be SOLD TO blues

John Mapel, star hurley ;or tw1
years OF the Casper Midwest ba club.
has return ed here for the winter afte
a successful season with the Amarillo
Tub OF Texas league. lie IL greeting
his many Casper friends at the Smoke
House. where he has accepted employ
ment until another ball season rolls
around.
The management OF the Kansas CITY
, 1922-10-09
BALTIMORE AND ST. PAUL
LEAVE FOR TWIN CITY
TO WIND UP TITLE PLAY

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct 9.-After
playing the fourth game Of the little
worlds series here today, the Balti-
more and st. Paul clubs will leave for
St Paul to wind up the affair. The
Orioles. By reason OF Yesterdays IS to
10 victory, are leading. two games TO
enc. Lefty Groves OF Baltimore and
Rube Benton Of st. Paul will pitch
today.
, 1922-10-09
WIN SERIES BY TAKING
FOURTH STRAIGHT CAME, s TO
National Leaguers Again Come from Behind to De-
feat Hugmer with -Four Smashing Hits in
Eigth Inning Of Final Contest

POLO GROUNDS NEW YORK, Oct. 9-(By The Asso-
ciated PresS)-The New York Giants are the kings of base
ball. The National league champions by defeating the New
York Yankees by a score of 5 to3 Sunday afternoon won the
classic title. The seriee closed with the Giants winning four
games. the Yankees none. with one game a lie. The uame
, 1922-10-09

Two-base hits. F'risch. Sacrifices,
Ruth, Scott, Kelly. schan.. Double
plays, Bush. Scott and Pipps2e Ward.
Scott and Pipy. Bases on balls. Oft
Bush = Young 2, Neif. p. off Nahi
2 WARD. Struck out. by Bish 3
@roh, Earl Smith, Snyderg by Nehf
) ruth r. Meusel Schnngl. Wild
pitch. NehtAI. Hit by pitched hail
by Nehf tDugsn>. Left on bases,
Yankees 4. Giants 5. Umpires, Klein.
Nationab umpire in chief at plate,
Hldebrsnd Americzn) first base;
Mccormick (SstionaD second base:
Owens tAmericanl third base. Time
a;Ol. Hnlsl
, 1922-10-09
Injury ReceiUed
In Grid Battle
Fatal to Youth

FRANKLIN, y. H., Oct. Frank
2fassa of the Franklin high school
football eleven died today from a
fractured skull sustained Saturday in
a game with the junicr team OF st.
Anselm's college.
, 1922-10-09
Club Doped as Sure Losers on Basis OF
Record Showed Exceptional Courage
and Skill in Battles With YankS

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-(By The Associated Press.)-Just
before the opening of the worlds series last Wednesday.
John Joseph McGraw, sometimes called Little Napoleon"
said Ire club with the most consistent fighters wins the most
ball games.
His statement has been vindieated. confirmed and scaled.
, 1922-10-09
BALTIMORE LEApING

BALTIMORE = Baltimore won the
third game Of the 'littIe world series
defeating st. Paul IL TO 10. The serie'
nov stands: st. Paul J.: Baltimore .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
STAMPS AND COINS

1851 ISSUE United States Cancelled STAMPS.
Rannst. st 'oaso iJ,;d ~ 90 and 90 cents, r. T.
STAMPS, Albums. etc. for collectors: LIST
free, Phila. Stamp Co, 30 S. lsth' ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TO SOME CONCERN seeking effective rep
rcsentation In New York tho opportunity IS
sentative Of man 80 years old, active. estab-
lished responsible and successful: COM
mercial and bank references only such lines
considered that are established or capable
of development into permanent. well-paying
PROPOSITIONS. l.. s. p. Inc. 1875 Broadway.
brooklyn. \. Y.
FOR RENT-One-half Of store or to suit
tenant suitable for any business: best
corner location In town. Johnny Jones
Ciear Store 9th and Market. WllmnEt0n.
BUSINESS MAN wants loan of $500 for
short time; bonus and interest: security
given Address 4 GIG. ledger Office.
ACTIVE business desired earning annually
500 Address j. o. Box 354. Dayton. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

NEW HOusES-AU stone slate roof: iarss
lot good loc. mr. train, troi schools, sfc
w. >. sutherland. Enla -CynMyd Gym. 2IIi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

MAY TO NOVEMBER n III
West Chester; det achel 15.room house, i -
baths baths sleen porch garage shaded lawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
IBtI,A

CYNWYD--Cor., IT7xl50 H.: Ideal Iocatio.v
Roach. 40 :. Broad. Spruce G263. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

AN IDEAL COUNTRY HOME
All-stons residence fronting. on grounds
.tt.act!ysly laid out: wsil.plsnted M .ncd: had:
meadows with running stream: stable;
2-car garage. house contains living room.
Kitchen, laundry. bedrooms. 2 baths.
billiard room, splendid closet room. elec:
trio lisht. hot-water heat: an excellent
furnished on application.
BEN T. WEIGH, 6li.l2 Penneld Bldg:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

3is ACRES, NEAR SOMERToN = Elevenv
room dwelling, some conyeniences; Old,
shade, fruit; stable. garage; price $4,000. W.
FORREST MAGEE, Southanlp on Pa Vis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
DREAEL HILL

MODERN bungalowsi convenisnt 10 sehssag.s a
Lynch. ~ y. lsih. Hprues 1SS4. Z 'Ssts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
MODERN HOME, $500
OIh 5. FKONT ST,
!. G. ADAMS. lils Walnut :
2Il N. 18th

SAMUEL. COLDER. FINANCE BLDG
n Il. cor Bristol Il Darien-Bcaut, Ioca
near Hunting Park; r. pch. Dutch nall
h.-w. heat, cleo. Shoemaker, eth & Erie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
BRyN MAWR

completion; mod. DESIGN; q bad
T oms, la thsi high ground; viii bid gar
w. :. Sutherland. Bala.cynwyd. Gym. 9Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

NEW Broom houses; Colonial design brtc,6
RLd stone; lots 2SNl30: rental S65 and
go pcr month. Car No. 80 on 9Th 10 S13S
Rising sun -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
2l29 SUMMER ST.

sAMuEL COLDER. aO7 Finance Bldr
ROOMS and bath; hot-water heal, cleo,
de yard: fine condition. $4,000, RYAN
BRCNNER, -323s y. Front st, Kens 24G.
6O5 r. TIOGA ST.-Hew porch front 7roo,n
dwelling; lot 100 feet deep TO 40 feet drive,
way: open for inspection. Irwin, T2l Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

WE HAVE for sale a small. very modern
brick and stucco house In this attractive
suburb the house ts nicely planned, contaip-
ING ~ rooms and = baths; bOt.watar hest
TREAT Wayne. Pa. ''y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

FRJ;NOSlG-Lot s0N200 IT,; bunEalow 10
rooms, conrs.; near sta. and Nesha mtny
Creek price $1,000; cash required, 81 400. wv,
foRR'tST MAGEE SOUTHAMPTON Pa ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

CANARY BIRDS-Finest assortmer- Of
singing canares; have also males and fe
males for breeding. 1874 y. Farhi.i s.,
Phone Diamond 4O5T. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
W. FORREST MAGEE

SWARTfiMORE, PA. Eleyen-room briok<
and-frame house. remodeied 1921: 2 bathp,'
hreplaces. hardwood floors; lot 2O0x2iOi od
, shade and fruit garags with living roorns;
price Sl7.6O0. II &. WALTON. near station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

s11 .Ooo--a.s,y semi-detachcd residcnce: hsys
W heat cleo, gas range. tank heeter~
Vacuum c'eaning system: IN m posseseog,p
9"2 S. 10th St: 3.sty. scmi-Getacned nsE
Ience: h. w heat. cleo. gas range, Tan. 4
heater, map,e floors. baths: espec. soods'
trolley and train facilities: vacant: -e<
Hermon Anderson 4'Sn WoSdlsnd . s%tiG Ssss. ss \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
BUJNDY TYPEWRITER co.

1005 CHESTNUT ST. WALNUT Osi4.
TENTS TENTS TENTS
1900 Government tents. all sizes
Send for booklet
DREIFTS & CO., INC.
2O07-O9 Frankford ave.
FLA =. I'd St. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

? NNKLN ITTI RCTIN TIIE
stone aud frame dwelling. 4 rooms; hot i
neat. electric. water: stable. garage: M
station. PRICE $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
GARAGE FOR SALE
STEAM RADIATION
FOR SALE

About 5000 feet, will sell the lot at Iic per
foot; also pipe valves and fittings at one
half the wholesale price.
wN. A. PRIDE SALvAGING co.
See MIR. Pride. Hartman. Pa. Bristol 1sf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

CORNER Germantown and Rex ayes; Iarssi
old mansion and grounds: lot 07.8x145 st,s
opposite loop OF p. r.. T. and adjacent TO
Chestnut Hin station. Penna. r. r.: sutt-, i
able for apt house or business purposes:
no restrictions. II. C. IRWIN. 72l Walnut.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

towel, and Mrs M. Ansley, who was
the recipient of the consolation prize
a powder puff and case.
A dainty two-course luncheon was
served at the conclusion of the play
ing.
Besides the honorees the guests
included Mrs. S. J. Jewett, her moth
err, Mrs M. Ansley, Mrs. d. C. War
ner, Mrs. D. G. Heller, Mrs. ]. s
Edwards, her mother, Mrs. Booth
Mrs. C. ]. Won Suetter, Mrs. Fl. X
Clonts, Mrs. w. IT. Mum. Mrs. U. w
Iversen, Mrs. J. c. Williame, Mrs
George Fornev. Mrs. Haughten. Mrs
10. e. Edwards, Mrs. Agnes Cotton
Mrs. II. c. Slaughter. Mrs. Frank
Thomson. Miss Anna Mae Franklin
Miss Cara Yenni, Miss Mae Burkett
Miss Elvira Yenni. Miss Mary Phelrs,
Miss Frieda Elderkin Miss Ruby
Turner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-19
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ITEMS OF INTEREST

We wish to take this means of urg-
ing our members and friends to re-
member the midweek prayer service
this evening, 1880 o'clock. Those
who have been attending know that
there is Il lively contest now going
on between the four teams, so every
one come out and help the captain of
your district. The leader fer this
evening is Brother Rinkston, so an in
teresting meeting is assured.
Our attendance on Easter Sunday
was very good indeed, at both morn
ing and evening services, and the spe-
cial offering taken at the evening
service for the Old Folks Home in
Jacksonville was gratifying. Included
in the evening program was a spe-
cial drill put on by the, Junior En-
deavorers, which deserves more than
passing mention, as these little folk
made a wonderful success.
There viii be no services next
Sunday morning, due to the fact that
Brother Davis, of Coronet, a newly
ordained elder of our congregation
who is trying to build up the
work of the Kingdom in his vicinity
has requested the loan of our pastor
for that day. There is to be an all
day service at Coronet, and it was
deemed wise that we lend our eff
forts to help in this noble work that
is being undertaken in this little
mining town.
Don't forget the 'rummage sale to
be held next Saturday in the build
ing next to l.. w. Clayton S grocery
on North Florida avenue. All who
have rummage to donate please send
same to the church, corner Lemon
street and Missouri avenue. Friday
Afternoon. CONTRIBUTED.