davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
WHY CLAIM WAS NOT VALID
Colored Gentleman Insisted That His
Wife Had Obtained Him "Under
False Pretenses"

During a recent session of Kansas
Justices court negro was summoned
before the bar to answer his wlfe's
charge of non-support. He was of that
solemn, intellectual" type which avid
ly absorbs every high-sounding word
without absorbing its meaning.
Several cases We're ahead of the
uttered in his hearing Plainly he was
more interested in these than In his
own predicament. Finally, his name
was called. He arose with great dig
nifty and advanced to the bar of JUS
tice. His wife stood in glaring readi-
ness to accuse him. The justice be-
gan to question him.
rs this woman your wife?"
"Well judge, youah honoh sub, I'll
tell you about dat. You see"
rs she your wife?'
"Well--nO subj"
Following this denial 1t was neces-
sary for an officer TO interpose and
save the defendant from his accuser.
Finally the Amazonian war cry re-
solved itself into an ineligible pro-
test to the justice.
"That mans lynn. ! got STIFF
cate."
"How about thaty demanded the
justice sternly. "She says she has a
certificate of marriage
Eyes, sub, l 'spects she has. But
iffen she has here's how come she's
got it.: One time | went to PATTY
at her house. The refreshments was
cider and maybe 1t had some raislns
or something like that in it, l didn't
cognizance anything did. Iffen was
married / don't know it, but when
my brain clouds rolled away about
two days later that woman was calm
me husband
Then you claim you are not legally
married to her?'
mo, wouldn't go so far as to claim
that, yOuah honOh, not bein' In full
possession of the legal Jurisprudence
of the case But this Is what l do
claims" and he placed the index Of
his right finger against the palm Of
his left hand, initiating a lawyer he
had observed a few minutes before,
this is what ] do claims: | means
that woman obtained me under false
pretenses."
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS Being
PREDICTED ON NOVEMBER I,
SAYFORECASTERS OF PARRY
Richard Linthicum of The National Democratic
Committee Writes of The Political Situa-
ton Upon Eve of Campaign-Cam-
paign Issues Reviewed

worth OF the finest merchants ships
afloat for one-tonth of their cost.
to pay $3.50. 600. 900 bonus 10 the
purchasers, TO lend them si25,00O.-
goo at per cent and 10 exempt
them from taxation.
That under an executive order OF
President Harding. midnight raid
was made upon the officials OF the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
and that men and women who had
won those positions through merit
were east into the street with a
suspicion amounting TO the charge
of dishonesty against them. which
has been disproved, but brought
them to redress.
That this administration has been
characterized by Daughertyism, Nat
Goldsteinism. Lsskerism. Failism and
other isms, resulting In scandals
that constitute offenses, political
and moral.
That the Civil Service has been
trampled under foot and supplanted
by the spoil system, and that In some
instances il Is charged that appoint-
ments have actually been bought
and sold.
That special privilege has been
enthroned in matters Of legislation
aud that the administration has
turned it's back upon the masses OF
the people.
That without exception every piece
OF beneficial legislation passed ~
this Congress had the support OF
Democrats. and much Of the bad
legislation passed would have been
still worse except for Democratic
amendments. which won the support
OF the small progressive element
among Republican legislators.
That the one boasted achievement
OF the Observation-Disclosures Dissrna-
ment Conference resulted IN m
benefit whatever. No ships hare
been scrapped. no money has bAxn
saved and no desired result aehissed.
Neither France nor Italy has arstt
| fled the treaties, and there are many
reasons why they do mot ntsads "a
ratify them.
That the present Congress u not
only inefficient bat incompetent,
bankrupt in leadership. principles
and policies.
That the present administration
lis the only one In the history ~ the
country that went upon the rocks In
its first year.
That the record OF both the Con-
gress and the administration Is a
record OF broken promises and 81
failure to give any relief to bust
ness men, farmers and laborers. and
that the Congress Is therefore un-
worthy OF endorsement.
These are only the outstanding
facts. There are hundreds OF coll
lateral facts which could be cited.
The people know them. and they
will act upon them on November 7.
THIS is A DEMOCRATIC YEAR.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
LOCAL FOOTBALL TEAM MEETS
DEFEAT AT THE HANDS OF IL
FROM KENNETH IN HOT GAME

field. Mack plunged yards.
Grooms and Salters each made 2.
Salters passed to Carlyle for another
list down. Salters plunged nearly
yards, and followed up with an
other gain for 1st down. Mack
made yards. Salters and Grooms
made 2 each. Mack did not succeed
in making LIST down. Sexton punt
ed to his own 40 yard line. Mack
plunged 9. Salters passed to Carlyle
for a 16 yard gain. Salters skirted
end for yards. Just as Triee
reached for a pass from Salters, he
fell and the pass was grounded. sal
ters made on an end run and the
whistle blew ending the game.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
BY RICHARD LINTH1CuM,
Especial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence.
Washington. Oct. 2S.--With cleo
ton day drawing near, the Repub-
lican situation In many sections
looks desperate and In many others
hopeless. Confirmation OF this view
is found in the facts that President
Harding has felt constrained to
write letter to Republican Floor
Leader Mondell designed to raise
Republican hopes, and in which he
pleads for the reelection of the
present Republican Do-Nothing Con
gress; that William X. Wood, Chair
man of the Republican Congressional
Committee, has been compelled to re-
wise downward his prediction OF a
Republican majority in the next
House. and that practically every
member OF the Presidents Cabinet
has been sent out on the stump.
The Republicans. panic stricken.
are playing their last cards and ex-
hausting their last resources.
The Democrats on the other hand
are approaching the final struggle
with calmness and confidence. They
are INDUCING in no extravagant
claims. They have placed all the
facts concerning this Congress and
this administration and the issues OF
the campaign accurately and fully
before the public, and they feel now
that no amount Of letter-writing by
the President, or belated campaign
oratory by members OF the Cabinet
can explain away the damning facts
that constitute the record OF this
Republican Congress which In ask
ing for reelection and this Repub-
lican administration which has In
jected itself into the campaign at
the eleventh hour.
They cannot explain away any of
the following outstanding facts OF
that record
That this Congress passed Prof
liteers' Tariff bill which taxes the
American people from SO, 900, 000,-
900 to $4,000. 0OO,600, an amount
equivalent to the total sum required
to run the government, and which
Will greatly increase the present
high cost OF living.
yThat this Republican Congress. en-
acted tax bill which relieved the
big corporations and multi-million
ire taxpayers Of more than half a
billion dollars, and increased the
taxes of every small corporation
while granting no relief to small
individual taxpayers.
That Truman n. Newberry was
given a purchased seat in the Unit
ed States Senate, with the open sup
port of President Harding. and
was condemned by the very men who
voted to seat him.
That the administration is now
facing an admitted deficit OF $780,
0O0, 900 for the current fiscal year
which will be $3.50, 900. 900 and per-
haps $1,000, 100000 before the end
VI tHc yC0lt NhiiS PtOANhtiNo t'N
1t was economizing and saving
money.
That the expenses of running ev-
cry single department. OF the gov
eminent have been largely increased
by this administration when fairly
compared with the last Democratic
administration.
That the last Of the naval oil re
serves in Wyoming We're secretl,
} leased by the Secretary of the In
terror to subsidiary Of the STANDARD
oil Company, with great loss to Thu
nation and the state and to thu
United States navy and the oil
burning ships OF the American Mer
} chant Marine.
That the administration is nov
} attempting to put through legisla
ton to dispose Of 9,OO0,0O0, 00'
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

nolgium 8 tie most densely popu-
lated country on earth. having
ggc e2 inhabitants to the square
mllc. while Japan has 3S3 and
China only 1896 Inhabitants to the
sanase mile.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS PAGE
Parannuld and Greene County

No. 6 announce the birth OF
daughter, born Friday the 10th.
Morgan Brewer of Gainesville
spent yesterday in the city on
business.
LOGS WANTED-Soft woods of
all kinds, delivered on yard or at
railroad Standard Veneer Co.,
Paragould. Phone $50. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
born Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt HARRISON an
nounce the birth OF son, born
the 25th.
Mrs. f. B. Byers of Gainesville
spent yesterday in the city on bust
ness.
STRAYED-On October 18th, one
crop cared gray mare mule, shod
all around, known as the Bascom
Holifield mule, and one brown mare
mule, shod all around, and one
bay mare mule, weighs 1000 pounds,
shod all around and has skinned
I places over riS.It eye and on right
| nip. S1O.JG reward for informa-
ton as to Whereabouts. Ernest Bo-
| lin. Route 4. *2p
Miss Mary McKelvey returned
Thursday night from Cotter where
she visited her uncle, Rev. A. l..
McKelvey and family month.
FOR SALE-Good young hogs at
8 l-2 cents pound, will weigh lao TO
I175 pounds n. L. Edmonson at
New Hone sap
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Moss an
nounce the birth of son, born
Thursday. Mrs. Moss is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Clark of
t2l3 East Garland street.
On account OF remodeling and
building, Drs. F. G. Johnson have
established temporary offices one
block North of the Post Office, on
corner OF North Second and Poplar
streets. during the erection Of their
new office *tf
DR.. ]. f. Newsom returned this
morning from Terre Haute, Ind,
where he went last week to ac-
company the remains of his wife for
burial.
TAKEN UP-Jersey yearling, two
years old, weighs about 500 pounds
Came to my place, five miles North
of Paragould, on Oct. 7th. Miliarc
IOrtcutter Rt. 9. *Nov2r
NJ G. Thompson of st. Louis
visited in the city the first par,
of the week the guest of his mother
Mrs. Maggie Thompson VINO is quite
! i'll at the home of her daughter
Mrs. f. w. Singleterry of West Pop
lar street.
J. C. Adams has sold his grocery
stock and fixtures on Lake street t.
Chas. Brown, who has been OPP
Grating a grocery at the Jonn Coco
stand in the north part of the city
some time. Mr.. Adams and Mr.
and Mrs. George Lyle, formerly o
32l East Emerson street, have moved
to 222 East Lake street. .
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Oiner Raley arrives
l Thursday night from Fancy Farm
/. Ky, to spend few days in the cit.
: visiting Mr.. Raley's relatives. From
. here they will so to Little Rock Il
. vlnit Mr.. Raley's brother. J. j. Raley
after which they will return L
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
Continued from Page one)

down. A pass, Salters to Trice,
made 10 and another 1st down
Three tries at the line and passes
failed and Salters punted to Ken
nett's 80 yard line. Half ended
with Kennett's ball ON own 30 yard
line.
3rd Quarter
Sexton kicked over Mock's head
and over goal, and Mock was down
ed behind his own goal line, II
counting safety for kennett.
score. Paragould 8; Kenneth 8.
Bali was put in play by Paragould
on their own 80 yard line. Saltefs
plunged for 5. failed Salters made
2 Crooms made list down. Salters
plunged through for 5 on fake.
Salters plunged / yard. A pass to
Grooms grounded. Saiters punted
ont of bounds on Kennett's 20
yard line. Sexton plunged 5. Lloyd
made 2. NARROW punted out OF
bounds on own 20 yard line. Car
,lyle failed to gain around end. Two
passes failed Salters punted to
Kennett's IA yard line. Lloyd made
q. Sexton skirted end for st down.
Sexton passed TO Douglas for LIST
down. Three tried at the line,
failed ana NARROW punted to Para
goulds 2S yard line Four tries at
the Kenneth line made only 8 yards,
and the ball went over. Sexton
passed to NARROW for IL yards.
Sexton plunged through for lst
down. Carlyle intercepted Ken
nett pass on own Is yard line.
Donald Mack twisted through for -
yards and 1st down Salters, Mack,
and Grooms plunged for another
1st down. NARROW Intercepted Para
gould pass. A pass, Sexton to Mar
low placed ball on Paragould's 3
yard line. Sexton made 4. Sex
ton plunged more. Whistle end
ed 3rd quarter.
4th Period.
Sexton plunged for a yard and a
half. The Bulldogs held and Sex
ton failed by inches to put the ball
over On the next play Cfhe addi-
tional down given by mistake), Sex
ton leaped over for his second
touchdown In the try for the extra
point, NARROW booted a perfect drop
kick over the bar Score Kenneth
Is; ParagCuld g. Here the Bull
dogs woke up and entered the game
with the fury that so long has
made them famous, in the annals of
Southern interscholastic football.
Carlyle received Sections kickoff
and returned to his own % yard
line, before being downed. Little
"Tommie'' Fletcher, who had taken
Mock's place at full, threw himself
at the Tiger line for gain of d
yards. "Mony' Salters broke
through for the most spectacular run
OF CHe game, anu WHEN he WAS. lii
ally downed he was resting on the
Kenneth 40 yard line. Grooms plunged
2 yards. A perfect pass, Salters to Car
lyle gained Z IL yards. Mack hurled
himself through for yard gain
and first down. Salters skirted
left end for 6 yards. Again Mack
plunged for yards and another
first down. Mack repeated with
a yard gain over center. Salters
catapaulted over for yards and fol-
lowed up with yard plunge.
Grooms battered his way over for
another 1st down. The whole team
showed enough fight TO have beaten
anything. Salters plunged over the
goal line, but in some manner lost
possession of the ball and in an
equally strange manner Sexton
placed the ball on his own yard
limo. Sexton punted to near mid
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
JEROME r. JOHNSTON,
72O North Fourteenth street
Fort Smith, Xxx.

No. 100 North Fourteenth street.
Fort Smith, iri.
Bronze medal-Johnston, ageo
IA. student, attempted to save Bray
ton r. Fletcher, aged 10, student
from drowning. Alma, Ark, June
10, 1919. Brayton got into deep
water in Frog Bayou, about 20 feet
from an island. After two boys had
swan to Brayton but had become
frightened and returned to the
island without helping him, Jerome
swan 35 feet to him. Braytoh
erasped Jerome and pulled him
down A man reached them and
Jerome got free and swan TO the
island, but Brayton and the man
were drowned.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

(From Fridays I'aily)
L.. A. Wallace of Wynne spent
today in the city on business.
James II. Matthews of Blytheville
spent yesterday in the city on busl-
ness.
Mrs. O. u. McAnally and son,
David of Rector arrived this morn
ing to visit Mrs MeAnally's sister,
Mrs. Ben Turner of 209 West Court
street.
Governor Chas. II. Brough OF
Little Rock arrived this morning
to spend the day in the city. He
will deliver an address at the First
Methodist church this evening.
Small bay horse mule.
three years old. Strayed away from
near Jacksons Commissary Friday
October goth Reward for infor-
nation of whereabouts J. w.
Henry, Route >. @7p
Rev S. c. Rutledge and wife and
their daughter Mrs. T.. A. Stokes,
who have been the guests OF Rev.
Rutledges nephews, u. A. and A. b.
Thomas, few days, will go 10
LATE Saturday morning to visit
relatives, after which they will re-
turn to their home at Hot Springs.
j. w. Karsten, mayor OF kennett,
BUS" Ford, Jerry Threlkeid, Earl
De Wore, Elmer Tribble of the Dunk
lin County News, ID. 7. Order, wife
and son, viii Franklin aud Nj. w.
Lloyd and wife, all of Kenneth. Wis
tied in the city today.
(From Saturdays Daily
DR.. C. w. oliver of Gainesville
spent today in the city on business
F.iH. Stephen of Marmaduke spent
today in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schmucker an
nounce the birth OF Il daughter, horn
last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eb saddler OF Route
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

People were killed in this country
from falling accidents of all kinds
at the rate OF thirty-four a day dur
ing 1920.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
Mountains Being Worn Down.

Mountains on this earth arc con-
tinually being worn down by water.
ice and frost. but there are none OF
these agencies working on the s.eee
steep peaks of the moon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

4 General Papoulas, former comman-
der OF the Greek forceson the Smyrna
front, was appointed governor OF
Thrace just before the revolution
which dethroned King Constantine.
He threw in his LEI WITH me reSoiu'
tlonists and win probably lead the
Greeks in their eHpr; 20 keep 'hs
Turks OUT Of eastern race
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

The latest craze among some fash
ionable women in London is to dye
cats so that they match fayorite
costume or the furniture.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
ALBERT H. CRoYLE, DECEASED

ALBERT II. CROYLE, DECEASED
.(Widow) College Heights, Spring
dale, Ark.
Bronze medal to the widow ana
death benefits to her at the rate
of SIS a month, with SIS month
additional on account OF her daugh-
ter. Croyle, aged AZ, bookkeeper,
died attempting to save Brayton
r. Fletcher, from drowning, Alma,
Ark, June -, 1919. Croyle ran
over 500 feet and swan 80 feet
from the island TO Brayton at about
the time Jerome got free. He took
hold of Brayton, but Brayton put
both arms around him, and both
sank and were drowned. (See case
of Jerome b. Johnston.)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

Paducah, Ky, where they will es
tablish their home. Mr.. Raley has
been in Kentucky several days Wis
iting. While there he and Miss
Vera Phipps were married last
Wednesday. Miss Phipps formerly
resided at Fancy Farm, Ky.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

(From Fridays I'aiiy)
l.. a. Wallace of Wynne spent
today in the city ON business.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30
Lineup.

i'ioSh w g
Substitutions: Kidder for Ben
nett Wright for Car
lyle. Carlyle for Wright. Fletcher
for Mock.
Scoring-Touchdo Sexton
CD, Mock Field Goal Salters.
Goal after touchdown, NARROW. Time
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

Ex-Governor Chas. II. Brough of
Little Rock arrived this morning
TO spend the day in the city. He
will deliver an address at the First
Methodist church this evening.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

Mrs. O. Z. McAnally and son,
David. of Rector arrived this morn
ing to visit Mrs MeAnally's sister,
Mrs. Ben Turner of 209 West Court
street.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

James H. Matthews of Blytheyille
spent yesterday in the city on pusi-
ness.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Olner Raley arrived
Thursday night from Fancy Farm,
KY, to spend few days in the city
visiting Mr.. Raley's relatives. From
here they will go to Little Rock to
whit Mr.. Raley's brother. J. j. Raley,
after which they will return to
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schumacher an
nounce the birth of daughter, horn
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eb saddler OF Route
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

J. C. Adams has sold his grocery
stock and fixtures on Lake street to
Chas. Brown, who has been OPP
Grating a grocery at the Jonn Good
stand in the north part of the city
some time. Mr.. Adams and Mr..
and Mrs. George Lytle, formerly OF
32l East Emerson street, have moved
to 222 East Lake street.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

F.iH. stephen of Marmaduke spent
todays in the city on business
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-30

DR.. ]. F. Newsom returned this
morning from Terre Haute, Ind,
where he went last week to ac-
company the remains of his wife for
burial.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
BALTIMORE PASTOR
AT NEW JERUSALEM

At Church of the New Jerusalem,
service will be held In the church
at the eornec OF Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Broome street, at 1876
o'clock. The Rev. Fred Sidney May
err of Baltimore, viii preach on the
subject, Relieve In God" Com
munion will be administered at the
close Of the morning service. Even
ing service Will be held at 7:45
o'clock. The Rev. Paul Sperry of
Washington. d. c.. will speak; the
subject of his sermon VIII be. I'm
Those Days" Musical program;
Prelude. Ave Maria" Bossl-Yo on;
anthem, He Sendeth the Springs
Into the Valleys" -Wareing; solo, by
Mrs. Gilpln. MY Redeemer and My
Lord Buck; postlude. March"
Faulkes. Evening music: Prelude.
.Adagio in b Minor" (Yon), Miss
Margaret II. Briggs at the organ,
Frederick Stanley Smith at the
plano; anthem. Fear Not Ye, o
Israel" Splcker; anthem. "Ho!
Every One That Thirsteth," Martin;
postlude. "Triumphal March. I"
Wachs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
LARGE CHORUS TO
SING AT EPW0RTH

Services Will begin at Epworth M
u. Church tomorrow, with the Sun
day morning class at $50 o'clock
when the minister. the Rev. Essell
T. Thomas viii preach on "Our
Ideas of Jesus" Sunday School at 2
o'clock. Epworth League services
at 6.45 O'Clock.
Tho evening eyangelistic service
VIII begin at 7.30. The large chorus
conducted by Prof. George Il. King,
will lead in the song service. Mr..
Thomas evening subject Will be
'The Vineyard Of the Lord"
Preceding the sermon. the choir
Will sing special anthems and a dou-
bles male quartet will sing Precious
Name" set to music for male voices.
by Charles T. Edwards. local COM
poser.
James Alexsnder's class Will meet
Monday evening. The large class.
under leadership Of w. NJ. Rose, OF
Brandywine Church. will be present
and worship the Epworth body.
The mid week service of prayer
and praise will be held on Wednes-
day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
REVIVALS,' TO Be
sermon Theme.
Rev. A. w. Goodhand to
Preach on Timely Topic
at Eastlake Church
EVENING TOPIC
PENTECOSTAL POWER

At Eastlake NJ. f. Church, the Rev
Arthur W. Goodhand, pastor, the
order OF services tomorrow will be
as follows: ESQ o'clock. general
class meeting; Wilmer ]. Baldwin,
leader; 1890 o'clock. public wor-
ship; organ prelude: Oscar Gale,
organist; anthem by the church
choir. Rock OF Ages; Archer
Owens, director; solo by Miss Elsie
Waller, selected; preaching by the
pastor. subject, 'Revivals."
~ noon. meeting OF adult Bible
classes, the Rev Arthur W. Good
hand. teacher; 2 o'clock, session of
the Sunday School; Walter H. Mis-
sinner. superintendent; e.45 o'clock,
Christian Endeavor devotional
meeting; Paul owens. president;
Miss Clara Folsom will have charge
of the Juniors at the same hour.
7.f5 o'clock. public worship;
organ prelude. Oscar Gale. organist;
anthem by the church choir. Beau
tiful Homeland" Archer Owens,
musical director; preaching by the
pastor. subject. "Pentecostal Power"
Week-night services as follows;
Monday night. monthly meeting
of the Woman's Home Missionary
So~iety at the parsonage. at s
O'Clock. Wednesday night, commu-
nifty prayer meeting, 7.45 o'clock.
conducted by the pastor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-21
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN

Services at First United Presby-
terrain Church Third and Broomt
streets. the Rev. n. n. Calhoun,
pastor tomorrow, Will be a. fol-
lows: Sabbath school at 10 o'clock
morning service at II o'clock;
Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at 6.45 o'clock; evening serv-
Ice at 7.45 o'clock. Prayer service
will be held next Wedn esday even
ing at 7.45 o'clock. Choir practice
will be held on Friday evening.
The pastors sermons for Sunday
viii be God or Mammon." and
Money and Religion"