davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

( ma miners II TIA xanfucky.Tan.
r"ss.e nel6 inclnding 81 orefa.
Hons The ssreenent M reached
81 ! meeting az union leaders ana
rsnresentafives a DE operatoro
and rranfs the workers. an increase
~ nnnroxfmafely $3.50 Z day. Il
becomes effective Aug. 1. Another
meeting was scheduled to be held
neyt Tuesdav 81 Middleeboro. Ky,
10 d;scnss 4 similar agreement fot
that feid.
Mininr Of coal has been resumed
IN mines OF Washington county,
Pa. and in Indiana, Governor Nc
Cray asked that q sufficient num-
her Of men be permitted to return
to work TO provide coal for state In.
stitutions and public utilities.
Governor Taylor OF Tennessee
was asked for troops By the eher.
LID of Claybourne county. The shsr.
IL said that striking miners wsft
tarrorixfng citixens and that stoYol
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

! - 80 ~ r. r..
CO 1eun11 ena111es. noei -
lan1 NJ 5uty y, 1S14 me city
epan11l ~ q r6gulaf sssslcn q :
ofe3odk ,. NJ 1aSoe 6ehstvef ab-
eon1. CoD0tnotoa1tn Rn1greA, tttx-
slmzncna, WIch and Mlfrin pfeeeue
c. 1DG6ooer n1e11l1anAons 0&eH-
q aguDolotioo that y tn Ahssnce
Of u nnayoe, Cudnmlssioner Frank
VIA - appointed 70 ~, - clark
Tor - p1fpose o. taxing and
transcribing tho minutes Of this
meeting. Carried BY unanimous
vote,
Ths miaates q the regular meet
Ing held Jnly ;. 1921. were read
and approved.
Co9nissacner Murrin offered .
|reooIution that the ordnance pro
viding Tor the construction Of va
|tsruaatn on Seventh street from
Eighfeenth 70 Nineteenth avenue,
Be ADOPTED. Carried BY unanimous
vote.
Commissaoner Nurrin offered q
resolution that the ordinance pro-
viding for the construction OF q wa
|termaia on Sixteenth street from
Twenty first to Twenty-third ave-
nue., Be adopted. Carried BY unan-
im0us vote.
Commissioner WITCH presented
fha Mat NJ lincoln mark drive
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
200 PLAYGROUND
BOYS HOLD SWIM
PROGRAM AT Y

Two hundred boys Of three Rock
Island Fairgrounds last night par.
ticipated in the open-house swim
in the Y. NJ. C. A. pool. Exhibition
swimming and fancy stunts wers
on the program, which was under
the direction Of Willis Wood, ply.
steal DIRECTOR Parents and friends
Of the boys also attended the pro-
gram.
Following the swim program, Z
two-reel moving picture was shown
in the main lobby. Inspection Of
the building was also made by the
parents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
WIRE LEWIS
DENOUNCINe
HARRINGTON
(conunued from First Pass.)

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
fields in their conference with John
L. Lswis. president Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, here to-
day.
william Greene, international
secretary-treasurer Of tho miners
union, and John Moore. Z represen-
tative Of the organization in Cleve-
land, also were expected to attend
the meetings.
President Lewis continued optim-
istic today regarding an early set
tiement of the coal strike.
Harding Names Fuel Chief.
Chicago, July 29.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press}-while officers OF
the miners union insisted that
plans for a conference between
operators and miners to end the
soft coal strike were progressing,
federal and state officials contln-
ued preparations for distributing
coal under government supervision
Appointment by President Hard
ing Of Henry B. Spencer AZ federal
coal administrator and the appoint.
ment of an advisory committee Of
operators were taken by coal men
here to mean that the federal gov
eminent would not halt its plan to
control distribution of foodstufts
and fuel. despite the fact that the
outlook for peace was considered
brighter.
Governors of additional state:
were expected today to add thei,
names to the list Of twenty-thre<
state heads who have assured Sec
rotary Hoover that they will estah'
lish state administrations for thu
prevention of profiteering and FOL
the control of coal distribution.
Officials at Washington have in
dictated that states which havl
large coal deposits will be expect
ed to exhaust all efforts to dig theil
own coal before aid can be expect
ed from the federal government
Think Settlement Near.
The administration believes ths
there will be q settlement of to-
strike and that the country's fue
needs will be supplied. No specia
efforts are being made to suppl.
any particular section, according Il
officials, who declare that the fed
eral governments task is to Sc
that the nation as a whole, does no
suffer from lack of fuel.
Frank Harrington, head Of tn
United Mine Workers in Illinois
was in Philadelphia today for
conference with John Lewis an
other union chiefs. Mr.. Lewis, VIII
is international president of tn
miners union, was still insisten
that peace was in sight and agai
said that powerful influences
were at work to end the walkou
He also declared that no settlement
would be made in the anthracit
fields until an agreement had bee
reached In the central competitiv
fields, which include the mines G
Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Mich
igan and Indiana.
Agreement at Cincinnati
| Z Meantime a wage agreement wa
reached at Cincinnati affectin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
DAISY SPENCE IN
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Daisy Spence, Rock Island, is
plaintiff in suit for divorce from
James Spence, filed in circuit court
today. Cruelty is alleged An in
junction was issued by Judge N. A.
Larson to prevent the defendant
from entering her home or other
wise threatening or molesting the
plaintiff. They were married July
IS. 1910, and lived together until
June 10, 1922.
Anna Klingwall. Moline. charges
Anton P. Klingwall with desertion
in bill for divorce. They wefs
married July IS, 1899. and lived To-
gether until May /, 1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

Commissioner Rudgren submitted
the following list Of claims for sal
aries which on his motion was al
lowed by unanimous vote:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

Z Meantime a wage agreement was
reached at Cincinnati affecting
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

Regular Nesting July y, III.
City council chs1ber. ROCK y
land. HI July II. iva the CITY
coanc1I met 10 regular session q :
o'clock p M Mayor 5chriver and
Commissioner F1tsstmmons absent:
commissioners hudgfens wien ana
Murr1n present
Commissioned Muffin 0nered z
resolution that commissioner
Frank wien % appointed 20 ACT -
CLERK q tnis meetine tpr .ne pur-
pose OF taxing ana TRANSFERRING the
mlnutes OF TINS meeting. Carrled
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
NEGRO is LYNCHED.

Texarkana, Texas, July pa
negro was lynched at Hope, Ark,
following a quarrel with a white
leader foreman over a drinking
cup.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29

Commissioner Rudgren submitted
an ordinance providing for the levy.
assessment and collection Of taxes
for the fiscal year, n d. 1922, which
on his motion was considered by
unanimous vote.
Adjourned on motion OF Commits
sioner Rudgren.
FRANK WITCH, Acting Clerk.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Broadcast Cultivation
Has Marked Adj
vantages

Advantages Of broadcast cultiva.
ton indicates that many Kentucky
farmers could use this method more
extensively than they have in the
past, according 20 r. J. Kinney. a
member Of the College Of Agricul.
ture agronomy department. Both
the spike tooth harrow and the weed.
err long have been recognized by good
farmers as excellent implements for
giving corn and other cultivated
crops the frs, cultivation. he said.
There is no better way Of reducing
production costs than by the use Of
these two tools. Il was pointed out.
With a wide harrow. is TO 20 acres
can be cultivated in a day. or about
three times as much as can be cult.
waited with a two-horse eultivAtor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
(1@;II!|l9 2al(3a.!l9
T:|:|sI| IlEy:I' sf3sss{l1 n |1a' g:|1E|
As your Sls:{ {4 WIN

small plants than can the harrow.
VERY little corn will be destroyed
IL the man doing the narrowing IL
careful to keep the harrow from clog
ging with trash and keep the horses
or mules of the rows Of corn.
broadcast cultivation Is particu-
larry useful for eultivating potatoes
and II thoroughly done. will elimi-
nate much hand wedding. soybeans
also can be narrowed without dam
age II the harrow is run across the
rows. The young beans are rather
brittle early in the morning and the
harrow or weeder should not be start
ed until abou, the middle Of the fore
noon"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Big Race L. On To
Win ID Free Autos


Intercs, in The Louisville Herald's
$4,000 free prize distributions. in
which fourteen automobiles, and
many other prizes are to be given
a. gifts on June 18th. has attained
such huge proportions that men and
women throughout the state are daily
entering the race 10 see what they
can win.
Aliho 'he race 10 just starting, a
merry competition IL already In pros
poet between various cities and towns
Of Kentucky and civic pride s ey-
pcc;ed 10 crystalline az q factor in
support o. favorite candidates seek
ing the coveted honors and reward.
The fourteen automobiles listed as
prizes include a 81 sss.75 Marmon.
s3.375 Cadillac. 1899 Haynes ST.
SIS Chalmers. sl.505 Nash. 1885
Hupmobilo. si.i95 Essex. si,i5O
S,udebakcr. si.O95 Columbia. ST.
030 Buick. s97O Maxwell. $500 Du-
rant. 1926 Overland and s59s Chsy-
rolct.
II Is the first time in the history
Of Kentucky journalism that prizes
aggregAting such large value have
been offered the public. The Louis
vile Herald 10 being literally bonn
barded with queries from persons
eager 20 obtain one Of the free auto
mobiles.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Many Rural School Pu.
pills Given Hot Noon
Lunch

approximately $4,000 meals con-
tanning at leas, one hot dish were
served TO rural school children in
kentucky during one year by means
Of hot school lunches started by
county home demonstration agents.
according to the last annual report Of
the College Of Agriculture extension
division which has just come of the
press. Fifty such lunches were
started by the agents with an average
Of IS pupils served by each one.
The idea o. the lunches was to serve
one hot dish as a supplement; TO the
cold lunch 20 rural children in every
rural school in the State.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Pops a Mend.rful IInnul,,.

Pope Plus NJ n credited with
knowledge IL from rs 90 % languages
The Rome correspondent Of LnCrolx
relates that after the second solemn
obedience" - the cardinals after The
conclaye. his holiness went the round
u those present and said few words
20 each one In his own language
Italian. French. English, German.
Spanish and Polish. All were In ad.
mlration 81 the wonderful linguistic
versatility Of the holy father. Ills
English ia said To need some brush.
ms sp before speaking II nuently. bot
those who know his aptitude for learn.
ms say he will soon be able 10 con.
verse freely In the language ~ FIVE
land and the United States
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

worked before the beans are planted
many weeds can be killed and con.
siderable moisture saved.
Perhaps the most common mis-.
take made in planting soybeans is to
plant them too deep. On most soils /
inch usually is deep enough. The
soys come up with their necks crook
ed like other beans and. IL planted
too deep may be injured by the crus,
that forms before they come through
the soil.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

"Ruskin treated Lady Millals wien
she was Mrs. Ruskin nhuminabiy. lie
was not brutal. he never reproved her.
But he kept diary. and every Monday
morning he had her up before him and
read her list of all her mislemeanors
for every day IN the past week.
Prom THE Whistler Journal" by T.
r. aud !. Pencil
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Prospects Still Good
For Doubled Bean
Acreage


With the Kentucky soybean plant
ing season close at hand, indications
still point to a doubled acreage Of
the crop in the State this year. ae-
eording to Ralph Kenney, crops ex-
tension specialist Of the College Of
Agriculture. More interest has been
shown by farmers in the beans this
year than in any previous one, he
said.
I'VE have found that the use Of
one Of the best varieties, a good seed
bed, incubation, planting on the
proper date and at the proper depth
are the FIVE essentials for success
with the crop in Kentucky" he point
ed out.
Results obtained by farmers indi-
cate that the Mammoth Yellow var
iety is superior for hay in all parts
Of the state while the Harberlandt.
Lexington and Hollybrook have prov
ed TO be good ones for seed and hog
ging off purposes.
''No field crop requires a better
seed bed than soybeans. Experience
has shown that good results are OBJ
tanned by giving the bed thorough
preparation similar to that for corn.
"The Importance of incubation
cannot be overestimated in connec-
ton with the successful growing Of
the beans. The soil for the neces-
sary incubation may be obtained
from any field that grew soybeans
the previous year, one pint of II be-
ing sufficient for a bushel Of beans.
Farmers who have never grown soy
beans on the land before should in
oculate their seed.
''In most parts Of Kentucky, May
Is TO % is the best time for plant
ing the beans. By this time the
soil is warm and IL Il is thoroughly
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Out 20, the chsmplenship.

An actor with a decided ,hrift strain
was told by a broadway hotel mani
cure girl that certain fellow IN town
was called the champion tightwad be-
cause be only tipped her dime
SWELL" said the actor. I'm guing &c
take the championship away from
him
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
"Documental vessel"

This term Is applied to a vessel car,
rying Official documents TO establish
her identity md her rights In trade. In
the case Of vessel trading with
foreign countries and engaging In the
whale fisheries. this document Is called
a certificate ~ registry.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

JuJ Tuus.r~ .ays he believes the
world - r"ft rr .'t'er ami any i'm
pressi"i O" i''. rHirary Is due To the
fact thai sat- .s .loing more adver.
tislnr tn. - On
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
l4elptul rhsuoh, for red.,

what YOU musi 90 at hrsi through
force 81 character you will later 10
able 20 20 GIRO zh force - habit
Boston Trrfsrrluf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Buffalo Min Rich in Butter Sat.

The Asiaiic buffalo Is very valua-
BILE animal, It's milk containing three
and half times as much butter fat
as that Of the COW.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
TALKS

Just the Doll little sister has been wanting 1t is
clevery dressed from it's curly little head to its dainty
feet They are easy to get that you can make little
sister happy at no expense to yourself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
ORCHARD|sTS CONCLUDE
THREE-DAY CONVENTION
r. G.. Vance, Of Wayncsboro,
Named President Of State
Organization.
Organization.


Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Dec. S..
The twenty seventh annual meet
ing OF the Virginia state Hotticultu-
raj Society adjourned this afternoon.
after thrceday session. The fol-
lowing officers and directors were
elected for the ensuing year: presi-
dent. X. @. Vance. o: wayncsboro:
secretary. W. T.. Massey, of winches-
Crozct. Directors. II. NJ. Hogc. of
Lincoln: T. y. Thompson. Of Harri-
sonburg: -. l.. Moomaw. OF Clover
dale: II. z. Clark. OF Massie's Mil.
II. T.. Bonharn. OF Chiihowie. and DR..
y. w. Drinkard. OF Blacksburg
There were two addresses AT this
mornings session. the frs, on "Wha,
. Do Your Books Show" by G. ".
Sw!nson. OF the United States Depart
ncnt of Agriculture, and the second
on "Scab and Other Things" by r. J.
Schneiderhan, special entomologist.
Tho afternoon secession was turne d
over to tho round-tabIe questions and
general discussion OF orchard prob
lens while spray recommendations
FOR 1923 were made by representa-
tives OF the BIacksburs experiment
station.
This society" said Presidcn, y. F.
Moomaw, has done some work to-
ward establishing with the banking
Interests o! the State better basis
Of orchard credit. bu; there remains
much which should be done. The
loan value Of orchard property shouc,
bear reasonable ratio to the salcs
value OF the property. This society
should take some definite steps in
the near future TO work out cor
rect basis OF valuations. and the gross
and net earning capacity OF Virginia
orchards. / am fully persuaded that
no branch OF Virginia agriculture
returns more net money per acre
than fruit"
Mr.. Moomaw commended the efforts
put forth the past year in behalf OF
better production. and congratulated
! tho many growers over the State
I VINO followed the suggestion offered
Another splendid forward step made
during the year. he said. was the
start OF government inspection al
point OF origin.
Mt Moomaw suggested that the So
c!cty invite as advisory members OF
the organization committee represen-
taiives OF the Farmers Union, the
, Farm Bureau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
BAPTIST.

At North Sidc-Rev. William r.
Flanagan viii preach at IL a. NJ.
or Faiths Adventure" and at nigh,
on The Faircst. Blossom OF the
soul" Baptisms at the evening hour.
Sunday school. 93o \. NJ
At Bethel (serviccs held in r. r.
Lee SchooD-Kcv. John ]. Wicker.
former pastor of Leigh Street Bap-
list Church, will preach ut both SER
vices tomorrow. Midwcek prayer
services held In the Soldiers Home
Chapel on Thursday evenings at S
Z. NJ.
AT oakwood Avenue-Rev T. w.
Billings VIII preach at IL y. NJ. on
Representing God" and at night on
Doing Good With Gladness" sun
day school al $50 4. ". and y. Y. =.
L. at i. VI.
AT Ginter park-The cvangelistic
services started last sunday will be
conducted through Sunday. with SER
vices at II a. NJ. and S y. NJ The
pastor will he assisted by Rev. w. W.
Weeks. u. j.. sunday school. $50 a.
NJ. and H. y. 7. l.. at =. NJ.
AT Calvary-Rcv. Carter Ashton
Jenkcns viii preach at II y. NJ. on
How To BE Content" and at night
on The Most Restless Force on
Earth"
At First Twelfth and Broad
streets -PreachinG at IL o'clock and
o'clock by tho pastor. Rev. George
w. Mcdaniel. II. y. sunday school
l.. NJ.
AT East End--Rev. 6. r. OrrelI will
preach al II y. ". on What Think
Ye OF Christi" and at p. NJ. on The
Passing OF Opportunity" Sunday
school at $50 a. NJ. II. y. r. L. at Z
r. NJ. Senior b. Y. J.. u. will hold
services at the Baptist Old Ladies'
Home at I p. NJ. Sunday.
At Grove Avenue-The Rev. Len q.
Broughton will preach on The In
ward Man" at II a. NJ and on The
Divine Arrangement of the Bible
From Genesis TO Revelation in Forty
Minutes" at r. NJ. sunday school.
$3.50 4. NJ. B. y. p. L., p NJ.
AT Paramount Avenue--The pas
tor. Rev. j. NJ. Hamrick, will preach
at II A. NJ. on lis the World Grow
ing R"i,er?" and at T.. NJ on The
Glorious Church" Sunday school at
900 a. NJ and b. Y. L. L.. +. NJ.
Al lmmanuel-The pastor, Rev.
George Tyler Terrell. will preach at
IL a. NJ. on The Lords Way of FL
nancing" and at night on "A Con-
victed Sinner Goes TO HE'LL" Sunday
school at $3.50 y. NJ. and b. Y. p. u.
at l.. NJ
At Grace Strect-Rev w. w. Weeks
viii preach at IL \. NJ. on Grace
! Enthroned" and at night at s T.. NJ.
sunday school at $3.50 a. NJ b. y. =.
| L. at L. NJ.
At Leigh street (Twenty- and
Leigh Strcets)-Thc pastor, Rev.
Howard l. Stewart. will preach at
both the morning and evening ser
vices. subject. IL \. NJ: The High
Calling" Subject. S =. NJ: "a Very
Startling Question-1f the Righteous
Are Scarcely Saved, Where Shall the
Sinner and the Cngodly Appear
Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ. b. Y. L.
| L. at r. ".
| At Broadus Memorial CRev. w. T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
GOVERNOR is GUEST
OF PORTSMOUTH CITY

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PORTSMOUTH. VA, Dec S.-Gov-
ernor and Mrs. l.. Lee Trinkle. who
are guests of the city OF Portsmouth,
arrived in Norfolk on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio steamship shortly
after noon today. They were met by
Mayor Hutchins. Admiral Andrews
and CITY Manager Jervcy and went
Immediately aboard the ferry boat
Virginia, which had been provided
to take the party to Portsmouth.
Grimes Battery fired a salute rs
the party left the ferry terminal and
company OF marines was paraded
on tho arrival In Portsmouth. After
luncheon at the Hotel Monroe. the
Governor visited the navy yard and
tonight he attended the prcsenta-
ton of a Guidon to Grimes Battery
in the auditorium Of Woodrow Will
son High School. Governor and Mrs.
Trinkle were guests at an informal
reception afterward at the Hote!
Monroe.
Governor Trinklc will leave tomor-
row for Richmond and on Sunday
VIII attend the rcintermcnt of the
pody OF Representative IL. ID. Flood,
at AppomattoX Courthouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-09
EPISCOPAL.

AZ Christ-Rev. Il y. lie Foe Wag-
ner Will preach at II \. NJ and r.
VI. Sunda? school and Mems Bible
Class AT ?:s5 A. NJ
AT Holy Trinity-Rev. j. J. era
watt VIII preach in the morning and
Francis Ball at the evening service
Ncsterymen will be elected after tho
morning service. sunday school and
Womcn's Bible Class at .:45 A. NJ
Mems class at 10 A NJ
Al the Church OF the Holy Com
for:er-Therc will be Communion at
$50 4. NJ. Morning Prayer at II A.
NJ and Evening Prayer at s:i5. sun
day school at go A. NJ.
AZ 81. paul's--Rcv. w. Russell
Bowie. y. y. will preach at ii A. NJ
on Christian Progress Through Fal-
Iihle Men" and AZ night on What
Effect Does Belief in Evolution Have
( Upon Our Conception of the Bible?'
Communion at 7.s5 4. NJ Sunday
school and Bible classes at ?:45 \. NJ
~ All SAINTS Sunday school with
Bible Glasses at $40 y. NJ Morning
service with sermon by the rector
Rev. j. y. Downman. at II a NJ
Evening Prayer. > l.. NJ
At the Church OF tho Ascension
! Morning Prayer and sermon at IL A
NJ. Subject: The Herald OF Right
eousness." Evening Prayer and SER
mon at T.. VI. Subject: Three
! Ways 10 Make the World Better
Mems Bible Class at $40 A NJ
church school at $40 a. NJ. Rev
/ Philip a. Arthur, rector. will preach
at both services
Al the Church Of the Epiphany
Rev. J. n. Gibboney, rector. will
preach a. IL \. VI. on The First
Five Minutes After Death" At p
VI. His subject will be: In the VIII
derness" Church school at $40 \,
NJ. Young Peoples League at r. NJ
At Grace-The rector. Rev. w. r.
Burkhardt. p. D.. will preach at II
y. ". and S r. NJ sunday school
and Bible lecture for men and women
a, asa A. NJ
Peter VIII preach at II a. W. and SIS
=. ". sunday school at gao A. NJ. and
Bible classes for men and women at
10 A. NJ
AZ St John's-The rector. Rev
| Hugh W. Sublett. will preach n; IL
y. NJ. and S r. NJ
AZ ST Mark's-The rector, Rev. w
D. Smith. VIII preach at II 4. VI. and
i. NJ. sunday school at s:3O A. NJ
At Monumental-Rcv. George r
Mayo Will preach at II A. NJ or
. some objections TO Joining the
church sunday school at $50 A
! NJ AZ night, Rev. II. Cary Montague
! VIII preach on Need We Fear a
! Judge That Knows Everything?"
AZ Third-The pastor. Rev. II. J
! Williams. Will preach at IL A. NJ
and +. NJ. Sunday school at $40
/ A. NJ. Brotherhood Bible Class a,
! a:i5 a. NJ. Christian Endeavor at {
| +. NJ
At misunderstanding service
| II A. NJ. Evening service. S r. NJ.
subject The Story OF the Christian
ChuTch-John Calvin and Johr
Knox Rev. w. S. Golden, pastor
Sunday school. $50 4. NJ. Mems Bible
Class and Women's Bible Glass. II
A. NJ. Christian Endeayor. Young
People. L. NJ; Juniors, Wednesday
3i5 L. 81.