davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-19


to abscond. DO you get me, Herr
Qu.niana?"
"Gew!ss"
"Yes. and you got Jake Kioon.
hear" laughed Smith.
mo"
Didn't you kill Kioon7"
"No."
"oh. pardon. The mistake wat
natural. You merely robbed Kloon
and Leverett. You should havs
killed them"
Yes" said Quintana elowly, II
J should have. II was my mistake"
"signor Qufntann It is human for
the human crook TO err Sooner or
later he always does Il. And then
the Piper comes around holding out
two itching palme."
Mr. Smith" said Quintana
pleasantly. you are an unusually
agreeable gentleman for a thief. I
regret that you do not see your way
TO an amalgamation OF interests
with myself"
"As you say. Quintana mea, am
somewhat unusual. For example, 4
what do you suppose / am going 70
do with this packet in my pocket?"
Live" replied Quintana tersely.
"Live. certainly" laughed Smith.
but not on the proceeds of this
coup-de-main. Non pasl I am go
ing to return this packet to its
rightful owner, the Grand Duchess
Theodorica Of Esthonia. And what
do you think OF that, ouintana7"
Quintana smiled.
"You do not believe me7" in
quired Smith.
Quintana smiled again.
"Allons, bon' exclaimed Smith.
rising. IT'S the unusual that hap
pens in life, my dear ouintana. And
now wen take a little Inventory Of
these marvellous gems before we
part. Sit very. very still. ouin-
tana-unless you want to lie stiller
still. I'll let you take a modest
peep at the Flaming Jewel" busily
unwrapping the packet-''just one
little peep, Quintana--"
He unwrapped the paper. Two
cakes OF sugar-milk chocolate lay
within
Quintana turned white, then deep
iy, heavily red. Then he smiled in |
ghastly fashion:
Yes" he said hoarsely. "as you
have Just said. sir, Il is usually the
unusual which happens in the
world.'-
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
AWARD DAMAGES
FOR OPENING ROAD

Damages have been awarded prop
erty owners affected by the build
ing Of a new road in Brandywine
hundred from Lore avenue TO Rod
man street by a condemnation COM
mission, as follows: John H. Kellum,
$4,000, and the Springfield Water
Company and Isaac NJ. Lenderman,
six cents each. The commission
which was appointed by Resident
Judge Rice was composed Of Rich
ard Sellers, George Hutton, Wilkin
L. Strahorn. John S. Mullin and
Jams I. Ford.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
%e FLAMING
r. JEWEE:L!!;.S.f
znSh e1oQo GEORGE DonAs ooSinAs"
srSnPsIs


.r Again the crimson ray OF blood ap
peared in the tragic history Of the Flam
ing Jewel, the priceless gem FIRST stoler
from the royal jewel casket OF th'
refugee
s COUNTESS OF EsTHoNIA by the
great international thief,
QUINTANA. and later Stolen from
~ Quintana by Mike Clinch. Clinch
boarded the Flaming Jewel In his
camp in the Adirondacks for the edu-
cation OF his beautiful step-daughter.
EVE STRAYER.
Two men. both seeking the gem ap-
peared. One was Quintana. the other
JAMES DARRAGH who. under the
name OF
HAL. SMITH had sworn 70 restore the
gem to the beggared countess.
Eve escapes from Quintana- who
threatened her with torture. Two OF
Ciinch's men, bribed by Quintana, steal
the packet which contains two bars OF
ohocolate-but which they think is the
jewel case One of them.
EARL LEVERETT. murders his com
panion, Jake Kloon, but he, In turn,
Is robbed by Qnintana.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
LEGION DEMANDS
SAWYER'S REMOVAL

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1s Omitted
Press).-The American Legion con-
vention today demanded removal OF
Brigadier General Sawyer. chief CO.
ordinator of the Federal hospitaliza-
ton department.
= The legion voiced its demand for
the removal OF President Harding's
physician from the hospital Office,
when it approved by an overwhelm-
ing majority a resolution offered by
Guy s. Barron, OF Minnesota.
Before the recall was taken the
convention debated heatedly' on the
question amid great confusion.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
is 1T BoEHsr?

The founder OF the Boehm family
in this country was born in Germany
in 1898. and came from the Palanti-
nate to this country in 17i5. He
was induced to take the long voyage
across the Atlantic ocean by the
glowing descriptions OF one siartin
Kendig who had come on before
and had writsen enthusiastically
back concerning the new world and
its advantages. Young Boehm land
ed in Philadelphia and from thence
proceeded to Germantown, then go
ing TO Lancaster and from there TO
Cossstogo. now Pequa. There he
married Miss Kendig. daughter Of
the one who had induced him to
come TO the new world. Boehm was
a blacksmith by trade, and set up
the first blacksmith shop in that
region OF Pennsylvania He also
acquired a farm where he built a
substantial house. His son, Martin
Boehm. was born in 17p5. At the
age Of 2s he married Evaa Steiner
ancert, from Switzerland Martin
inherited the farm of his father and
on It built a more substantial house,
where his children were all born.
The Boehms were Mennonites
when they came TO the new world
and Martin was a preacher in this
denomination. Later he was active
in the organization Of the Church Of
the United Brethren in Christ, he
was a close friend Of Asbury. the
famous Methodist. Martin had
son. Henry Boehm. born in Cones
togo, in 1775 He was one OF the
first converts to Methodism in his
community. was a close friend OF
Asbury and preached Methodism to
Germans In their native language
g., - c.atoo II, fba Trpfov rrha a..
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
DANCER ACCUSED OF
STRIKING OFFICER

When ordered from the Auditori-
um dance floor because Of alleged
misconduct last night, James Sine
one Is said to have hit Nathaniel
Howell an officer of the dance hall,
a blow that blaekened his eye. AS a
consequences. he was arrested on
charges OF disorderly conduct and
assault and battery.
Hearing OF the charges was con-
tlnued until tomorrow by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning. at the defendants request.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
Mrs. CUEAvER TO SPEAK.

Members of the Eighth Square
Parent-T Teacher Association, at their
meeting tonight, will be addressed
by Mrs. John W Cleaver, president
of the State association, and Miss
Ina Barnes, rural school supervisor
Mrs. Cleaver will address a meeting
of the Hillcrest association at Belle
vue on Monday night. Rural school
supervisors win meet at Dover to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
NO WAR TAX"
WITH TROLLEY FARES

When the attention OF the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company was called, this morning.
to practice Of some conductors on
trolley cars operating between this
city and Philadelphia collecting war
tax in addition to the regular fare,
the statement was authorized by one
of the head officials that such col
.lections are Illegal, and that pas
'sengers should refuse to pay and
promptly report the conductor try
ing to collect the same.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John O. Quinius.
(The Sunshine MANI

Pity me not: Il makes me pitiful.
Grieve not for me; twill see me
grieving. too
Come not forbodingly, but courage
full,
And speak the ginning word
that's strong and true.
II you would have me fearless have
no fears;
II you would have me light and
sorrow-free,
Then give your steps the music of
the spheres,
Make your eye steadfast -as
eternity. Anonymous.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1890 by The Mcclure. Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

Methodist chapel IN the community
OF Cosestogo. or Pequa- was known
as Boehm's chapel.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
washbuourne--Washburn, Wash
bourne and the various other SPELL
lngs Of this name all come from
the same source. The name means
the flood brook or a brook subject
to foods. In the Domesday book
the nams appears as Wasseborne.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
ALTOS RuNrP

A Buick roadster owned by
Charles c. Keedy. $40 North jackson
street, which had been parked on
East Ninth street, ran away this
morning when brake loosened and
struck a Chevrolet touring car park
ed at Ninth and French streets. own
ed by Frank Kelly, Of Edge Moor
Both cars were slightely damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
TO ADDRESS CREDIr MEN

Stephen Takes, of Washington
D. c., secretary of the Retail Credit
Mems Association, will address the
Association Retail Credit Men of
this city at a meeting on Monday
of next week. The meeting will be
held in the Old Colony Club rooms,
dupont Building.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
CONFER ABOUT CONTRACT

K. NJ. Livingston, a road builder,
working on the Hamburg road, and
representatives of the American
Surety Company, his bondsmen, are
holding a conference with the Levy
Court Commissioner today. Livings-
ton is behind in his contract with
the Levy Court.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
STATE GAMERS CONFER

Thirty members of the Delaware
State Gamers Association held an
informal conference today in Parlors
A and B Of the Hotel DUPONT. Ques-
tions OF interest to the canning trade
were discussed. A luncheon follow
ed the conference.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
I,INrNER WITH MAsoNs.

E. w. Lintner will be the speaker
at the weekly luncheon of the Del
aware consistory tomorr An
elaborate program has been ar
ranged.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

My son, ian empty house is bet
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

Baked beans and pork were first
served by Daniel Day Good, an Eng
liehman.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
a BIBLE THOUGHT
~ FOR TODAY
Bible Thought. merorized. viii prove q
priceless heritage in after years.
A SAFE FORTRESS

AS the mountains are round
about Jerusalem. so the Lord
is rounds about his people
from henceforth even for ever.
Psalm 1859.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

'rn Let You Take a Modest Peep
at the Flaming Jewel"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
i2BURC[ARS CAUGHT
after P|STOL,F|CHT
Camden Police Battle Robbers,
Who Fire Many Bullets
In Zig.Zag Flight
TWO MEN ARE ARRESTED

After running fight. in which sew
cral shots were fired, tw" burglars were
captured in the net Of robbing the
jewelry store Of D. G. Hart, 800 Broad
way, Camden, shortly after :: o'clock
this morning by Pntrolmen Welsh and
lIOban.
The shots aroused residents in the
! neighborhood Of the battle and severa!
early morning ,nil',men and bakers
narrowly escaped tho bullets fired By
both sides.
Patrolmen Welsh and Hahn heard q
burglar alarm ring near Benson and
broadway. They suspected it was from
Iiart's store. Pccring in the window
the patrolnan saw two men crawling
along back Of counter toward show
case filled with watches and valuable
rings.
The flashlights ot the policemen
through :hc window cauacd the burglars
70 abandon their plans and they ran
TO the rear Of the building.
Welsh and Hahn tried 10 force the
front door. and finding this impossible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
OPPOSE "BLANKET" BILLS
Representatives Of 100000
Women viii Meet In Washington

Nine natioral organizations o!
women. representing moro than 10.
"W.OOO women. are sending delegate!
and speakers to Il conference called by
the National Consumers League to b,
held in Washington, November . ard
10.
Tho organizations represented are
the National Consumers League, the
National League Of Women Voters.
the National W"men's Trade Union
League, the National Council of CathO :
lie Women. tho American Association
Tor Organihng Family Social Work.
Womcn'a Christian Temperance Union,
the National Council of Girls Clubs.
iii" Council Of Jewish Women and the
Parent -Tcachrrs' Association.
Tho dangers Of proposed "b'anket
legislation and tho losses 1t would on
tail both to women in industry and
women IN the home will be presented b.
on 49, 81
dir, tor Of National Council of lmmi .
grant Education: Miss Ethel NJ. Smith.
legislative secretary of the National
Womcn'S Trade Inion Lcngue: Mrs.
Minnie Fisher Cunningham and Miss
Katherine Lexington. treasurer of the
National League 'rf Women Voters
Dean Ackeson. Mrs. j. Borden Harri
man. representatives Of wage. earning
girls, and Mrs. Florence Kelley. gen
cral secretary of the National Con.
suneis' League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Reported Missing

John T. Ryan, twenty two years old,
S?2 North Fifteenth street: six feet.
$50 pounds, blue eyes. smooth face. fair
complexion and wearing brown suit.
soft brown hat and light shirt and
collar.
Frank Bean, sixty.eight years, 81; 33;n;;
South Eighth street five feet seven
inches. 40 pounds, light complexion.
bald. headed and wearing Il dark brown
ovtrcont and suit and black derby
hat.
dorothy Williamson, eighteen years.
14l7 West Indiana avenue: five feet
three inches. 115 pounds. dark com :.
l!cXion. medium build, wearing a one.
piece brown dress, dark blue coat. black
lace hat and black pumps.
Oied. 94l North Hutchinson street
wearing blue sailor suit, no hat, blacl,
shoes and stockings.
George Leavy, 1928 Columbia
Jennie Tanburila. fifteen years. 331
Carpenter street : four feet three inches.
ninety y-tiv" pounds, dark eyes. hair AMI
complexion, and wearing a blue cape.
pink waist and skirt, black stockings,
brown shoes and 10 hat.
Amelia Tanburila, nineteen years.
also 93l Carpenter street: five feet ST.,
inches. brown eyes and hair. light cOm-
pltxion. medium build. and wearing n
blue coat, white waist. black mixed
skirt, black stockings and brown Shoes
Rita j.. Cox. eighteen years, 100
, Markle street; five feet four inches. rs
pounds. fair complexion. rcd bobbrd
hair, blue eyes. and wearing a black
cyercoat. brown dress. black silk stock
inss. patent leather pumps and black
velvet hat.
Emily Wilkinson. twenty five years.
:a? North Wendell street: escaped
from the Philadelphia General IIospi.
tai; iresscd in institution clothes.
Margaret Clishin, twenty six years.
3Oo3 West Dakota street five feet SIX
inches. 16O pounds. stout build. gray
eyes. dark complexion and bobbed hair.
wearing Il black knitted sweater, plaid
checked skirt with fringe, short steel
'olorcd coat, cream stockings, tan
pumps; has tatooed mark Of sailors
head on left arm. scar from the ankle to
the knee on left leg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
ran TO bnck street leading TO the
ranu xp4 r nm Of 4Ia 4ora

ran TO back street leading TO the
renr entrance Of the store.
The burglars were quicker. however,
and escaped by dodging through an
alley. The police followed them. firing
shots as they ran. The chase finally
led TO Benson street. Twice the pur.
sued men turned and fired. but by
lodging in doorwnys the policemen cs-
capped the bullets.
Then the chase continued in zigza-
course. The shots became fewer as
each side in the battle tried TO stretch
It's ammunition. Finally, nt a given
signal. Welsh and Hahn rushed ont
in the open after the men and ran
them down after a short chnse. The
men put up fierce fight before being
>ubducd.
At the Camden police station they
gave hteir names IA Charles Ahrens
twenty three years old. Eighteenth and
Miflin streets, Philadelphia. and Will
lium Thompson, Of New York.
A large flash light, long knife and
other tools found in the jeWelry store.
as we'll as n bag. showed that the IN.
truders had prepared to carry of an
abundance Of loot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
PHlLA. FUNDS ESTABLISH
JEWISH MEDICAL COLLEGE
Contributions Made Hero start
School In Jerusalem

With money contributed b. Phi'a &.
delphia Jewry as part OF n national
fund Of $500, 900, the first steps in the
establishment Of n medical college IN
Jerusalem have been taken. according
TO word received by the Palestine Foun-
dGtion Fund. 1Ol1 Chestnut street. The
funds wcrc raised BY jewish physicians
interested IT. the rehabilitation Of Pal.
cstinc.
DR.. David Ricsman. Of 1915 Spruce
street. is chairman Of the Philadelphia
Committee. which has not only helped
raise funds but also will play an i'm =
portant part in planning for the new
college. The college will be, part ct
the Hebrew University in Jerusalem,
where oil instruction Is (" be given in
the Hebrew language. Attractive land
for the purpose has been purchased on
the Mount Olives and plans for the
erection Of the first set Of permanent
buildings nrc being drawn UP by u
group of American and European ply.
Sicians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
SEAT SCARCITY
At TRADE SCHOOL
old Pupils Hsrded Into Guar.
ters at Eleventh and
Pine Streets,
suILDING ANTIoUArEo

Tho opcning exercises Of Il school
vsrc planned OIL the theory that q
s.ncral gathering will inspire the pupils
snd aroucc enthusiasm for the day s
work.
/yuxn results can hardly be cX-
osctc,l when there IRE not enough seats
Sr go children crowded Into a small
room TO hear reading Of the scripture
and TO take part in some singing.
That is the situation each morning
n the Girls Trade School. located in
thc old school building OH Pine street
lust west Of Eleventh street.
Here In n small room Oh the first
floor the girls are hcrded cncll morn
ing. There are not enough chairs for n
fourth Of the girls. and TO make tho
situation worse the room, which In later
pcrio,ls is the sewing room, is filled with
tables and other impcGimenta.
Sonc SIT on Tables
Morning assembly starts ut . o'clock.
Fifteen minutes before that hour each
doy the girls begin to flock into the
room, The first comers occupy tn"
seats. the next gain positions Ot vantage
on the tables. and the later arrivals
crowd into any available space until
tho room is chockfull to the doors.
The entire building has outlived its
usefulness. In many places the outside
fight is visible through cracks between
bsspboar,l and floor. 1t is drafty in Some
placcs and stuffy in others. and as the
children pass from room to room there
are plenty OF chances to catch cold.
Despite the unfortunate conditions.
Mis-, Ruth Sill and her corps Of rs.
histants keep up spirits and succeed
IN turning out work that has won
praise wherever exhibited. The girl:
who take the courses are offered good
postions as dressmakers, sewers. mil.
liners and in many other trades.
building Erected In 1850
The building was erected in 1850
and was called the Ounce and Pine
Streets School. Its construction Mt tina.
date cost but SG275. In 1895. when fire
Orotcction was stressed. an outside
stairway, inclosed in brick, was added
at a cost Of SjS01.
In 1904 the name Of the school
VA. changed to the j. Sylvester
Ramsey School and it continued as
such until October 81, 1910. It was
then condemned as n school building.
md other accommodations having been
provided for the children. it was con
yarted into a storchouse for supplies Of
The Board of Education.
when the Girls Trade School was
organized the only available buil,iins;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
TO BAPTIzE 40 PERSONS
Or. Conweil viii officiate for Last
Time on Thanksgiving Day

The Rev. DR.. llusscll Fl. COnwcll.
founder OF Temple University. will Of
ficiatc at the rite Of baptism Tor the
last time oT Thanksgiving Day, the
iortlcth anniversary Of his rastoratc.
DR.. ConwcIl has presided at few bnp.
tiSms recently because Of his advanced
age. On Thanksgiving Day AT the
Grace Baptist Temple. Broad and Berks
streets, he will imrersc forty persons.
one for each year Of his pustoratc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

for it3 work was the abandoned school
house. which was turned over to Il
group of citizens who we're bucking the
cstablis shmcnt of trade school. Since
that tine the trade school has beef,
taken up by the Board Of Education
as q part Of its regular curriculum.
Mcmbcrs Of the board arc anxious to
obtain II proper building for tho school
and during the last month have beer,
inspecting numerous sitrs in the centra.
part Of the city. aud obtaining prices
for them.
omoyrGWs article mW discuss me
G"o,yc ". Ncbiagcr School on car
RtMtr SNrt WeSt NJ Sitth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
NEIGHB0RS SAVE LIFE OF
GIRL WRAPPED IN FLAMES
Child Badly Burned When Dress
Takes Fire From Gas Stove

Marie Burne'l. thirteen years old. Of
1851 South llinggold street. is in st.
Agnes Hospital badly burned on the
face, neck. arms and shoulders. Her
dress took fire Yesterday from Il gas
range in her home. She ran screaming
into the bnok yard. her clothing ablaze
Her condition is serious.
George ODonnell. 1888 South Ring
gold street. nei2hbor. attracted hy
the ch!ld's screams. climbed n fence and
attempted to tear the burning clothes
from her body with his hands. which
were badly burned.
Mrs. James McElhenny. Of 1884
South Twenty fourth street. another
neighbor. ran from her home with II
coat and wrapped it around the girl,
cxtinguishing the flames. She was also
burned OH the hands and arms.
Both Mrs. Mcllhenny and O'Donnell,
u World War veteran. received treat
mCnt at the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
7iLpEN MUCH BETTER

William Il. Tilden. American tennis
champion, who recently underwent an
operation on one of his fingers for an
infection, was reported much improved
today by his doctor. DIR. W. u. Swart.
ley, at the GcrIpnntown Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

in grocery ne Wakeline and T4s0
streets. lc was taken to the Fraa1
Hospital. ..- X
The revolver was knocked ftN(&22
shelf unlcr u counter by Harry {
mach. Of 2O41 Orthodox street, q
as he was reaching for another ~ u.
Biermach, who was ARRESTED. 1ul
Loumbrey have been lifelong frienl4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
INDUSTRIOUS HENS

L r-a" be necessary 70 launch all ".a;.
an-esE campaign 70 utilize all the nsoduc-
ness Scction--tho business mans reference
nook--Gomm.nt was recently made a. to the
ness facts. read the PrBLIC LEDGER. ''Aia!.s
| 1t q Habit. t.'-Adr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
PISTOL FALLS, MAN IS SHOT
Clerk In Store Accidentally Knocks
Weapon Down

Frank Loumbrey, nineteen years old.
Of 464S Trenton avenue. was seriously
hurt last night by bullet discharged
from u revolver which fell on the floor
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-08
HALL--HUGHES

Miss Ruth Lee Hall and Mr..
Lemuel Roy Hughes were married
in Albany last Saturday evening.
Miss Hall is the beautiful and ac-
complished daughter of Mrs. Ella
Hall and has scores of friends and
admirers here. and is one of Lees
burg's fairest and most popular
young ladies.
The groom holds an important
position with the Central of Ga.
Rail Road at Albany in the clerical
department and stands high in the
business world.
The happy young couple are at
home to the many friends at the
home of Mrs. Hughes mother, Mrs.
Ella Hall on Walnut Street.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-08
Junior Glass News

The Junior class was "a percentin
attendance. In French we have
been studying interrogation and
negation; in History We have learn
ed the causes of the war OF 1914.
We have taken up the impolt ant
subject of the Locus and the proof
of a locus, in Geometry. In Eng
fish we have studied Punctuation
The class took up the study Of, Ex-
pansion Of liquids and solids. In
Latin we are reading Cicero's Ora
tons. The Junior class is well
represented by the exhibit OF note
books in a show window of this city
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-12-08
Church Services
Leesburg

Baptist. II. Wyatt, Pastor.
Preaching End, and 4th Sundays
Morning and Evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m.
B. Y. P. U. 6 O'Clock pm. every
Sunday.
w. NJ. u. Monday afternoon fol-
lowing End and 4th Sundays.
Mid Week Prayer Service and
Choir Practice Wednesday evening
7 O'Clock.
Methodiat-J. d. Snyder, Pastor.
Preaching Bird Sunday, morning
ard evening.
Sunday School 10 o'clock every
Sunday.
Presbyterian Grille, Pastor
Preaching list Sunday morning
and evening.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock every
Sunday.