davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

Tho jaw before lashlnR out hla own
IN return. lie made Walker dance
with LEFT TO the Jaw hut the chnl-
lenEer replied with a two-handed as
snult which the champion could not
meet
ROUND NINE -- Jack rocked
Micky with q right TO the head. then
took a voiiey OF body blows Walker
continued turning tho champion =
head with his lett and hogan hook
ing his right more frequently. In
desperation. the. champion began
ecnding short right upperCuts but
they lacked steam. The champion re-
sumed his retreat and then began
20 hold tho challenger sending
crushing blows 10 tho Kidneys
ROUND TEN--Walkor began
hooking both hands 10 the hend and
to lay back for powerful lott swings
10 the stomach. The champion took
a LETT to the jaw and series In the
body without n return. with n series
nf body blows Walker pusnru iBrit-
ton to the ropes near tho champions
corner. whore he pummoled away
until Brltton fell TO his knees. lie
was calmly listening to tho count
when tho gong rang at the count
OF six"
ROUND ELEVEN -- wal lker
launched into the attack only TO find
that BrlttOn was coming back with
more Vigor than he had shown at
ANY time Britton returned blow for
| blow and forced walker across the
| ring, lambasting the challenger
against the ropes. Britton began to
burn out and bowed with folded
arms before n new assault. hut Wal
kor, too. was tiring from the pace
and he did not press the champion.
Round Twelvc--lloth men fought
/ I'm tired but dogged fashion.
| Walker took the lead and rocked
/ Brltton with a right crack To the
/ Jaw, The champion began TO absorb
| punishment without much resistance
ana as walker landed "A series OF
! body blows. Britton went to his
| knees and knelt on the floor until
nine was counted. The champion
lcahcd over falterlng in his stops but
| Walker lacked the finishing blow.
Round Walker ham
| mered al Britton's chest and stomach
| frequently shooting his left 10 the
| Jaw. Walker seemed tired and the
] champion laid his weight on his op-
ponents shoulders. Walker stepped
away and planted his left TO chin
and right 10 body but still the grog-
| gy champion kept standing on his
/ wobbly feet As tho round ended
| Britton caught Walker with a one
/ two to the jaw and the crowd APP
/ plauded.
Round Fourteen--Walker caught
| Brltton with left To the Jaw and
sent his right to tho back of the
neck and then hooked several lefts
TO tho Jaw. llrittOn tried To cllnCh
continually and reolod ana waved
as he backed around the ring. Brit.
ton sent both hands 10 the Jaw and
| Walker replied with both arms ful
of hlows. The rocllng champion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
BIG 8 BREAKS
AWAY FROM OLD
GRIDIRON STYLE.
Eastern Colleges Using
Aerial Attack and
Abandon Plans
by DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK. Nov 1.--seemingly,
at least, two members OF the very
correct big there" are inclined TO
step out of the part from time 10
time and regardless of the old
theories OF zone plays, essay some
OF the more radical methods of the
west and south. Imagine n Princeton
team OF a few years ago blandly
throwing a forward pass from be-
hind It's own goal line for 40 yards
as the Tigers did against Chicago
last Saturday. No Tiger team, even
In its most inspired moments, ever
thought OF such a play before.
The play was fret introduced by
Penn State in 1919 when the great
Higgins sped down the side lines from
kick formation to receive n goal line
pass and go on for the touchdown
that won the game.
IL is our understanding that Yale.
too. IL disposed to forsake the con-
servative on occasions. IL was OBJ
served that when Yale got down in
side the armys 5-yard line, It lost
no time in attempting one OF those
spread formations that once we're a
thing OF beauty and a Joy forever 10
Fielding Yost.
IL was noted also that Yale showed
a tendency to abandon the punt on
all first downs in it's own territory.
II was the same with Harvard
against Centre college. a crossbuck
from kick formation being the first
play and punt the second. provided
the line plunge was not altogether
productive OF happy results.
The big three" football hitherto
has called for a punting game under
almost any provocation, the Idea be-
ing to wait for the break. While they
have been waiting, several smaller
teams have had the temerity TO 20
out and make their own breaks, with
unfortunate results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

We ask you to test this Shaving Cream, as mil
offer.
Do this in fairness to yourself and us Lear
what we have done to please you. Cut out tn
coupon now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

NEW YORK. Nov Mickey
Walker, OF Elizabeth. X D.. became
ths new weliorwcight boxing Cuam-
pion OF tho world tonight when Boo
, received the decision over Jack
Britton. the veteran title holder in
iG-round bout IN Madison square
Garden. II was one ot the most fu-
rioue contests seen iu The battle
SCARED arena.
Age and ltg wisdom frli before
youth ana Its crushing d,torWiut-
ton. when Jack Briitou. nearing the
40 mark. aud the oldest man Go hold
q worlds boxing championship title,
surrendered 10 walker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

backed around the ring. iurching
awkwardly.
Round Fiftcen--walker played
for the body and then shot wild up
pcrcuts to the jaw. Hc forced Brit
ton to retreat around the ring but
Jack blocked with some effect.
Walker staggered BrittOn with a
right behind the car and left 20
the body, hut the challenger was be-
coming Wild and was too tired 70
follow his advantage. Britton
clinched and backed as though 20
stave off knockout, He calmly
shook hands with the challenger
when the bell sounded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

Motorcycle Burglar
PiGues Ohio Police

CINCTNNATI--To match tho en-
terpriso OF the police department
thcro has appeared In Cincinnati the
motorcycle burglar. In one night re-
Gently a robber was routed from
three houses I'm various parts OF the
city only to elude pursuit by Jump
ing astrlde his waiting motorcycle
and dashing Off into the night be-
fore the police could be summoned.
So far the police have been unable
to break up his thriving business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02
O. GalbrSIth played well for the

SuhstitutionS.- .--cpwan FOR Wright,
Ingraham for Marion. Elkin for Null
len, McCabe for Gates. Borcaeuf for
Surber, Travis for Camblin, Addison
fsr Elkin, Hendricks for Jackson.
G.. Galhraith for u. Galbraith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-02

So light is a new passenger
automobile that its inventor claims
II can be run so piles at a speed
OF 30 miles an hour with a gallon
of gAeoline.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
SOUTH AMBOY

Interest in the weekly euchres held
in st. Mary's hall by committees
chosen IRON parishioners of st.
Mays parish. is at its height. Each
succee ding committee has made the
weekly enterprise competitive and
last nights committee established a
new mack in the financial gain.
Players from Perth Amboy, Sayre-
vilit, South River, Midtown and New
Brunswick were prominent among
the prize winners. The committee
was in charge of Mrs. Edward TRAY
ask rs, The money obtained from
the weekly affairs Is added to the
swelling fund 70. the new convent
which will DE commenced within a
short time. The prizes were distrib-
uted as follows: Non players. 80;
eucnre, 10: %pinochle, 10; bridge. 1J;
five hundred, Is. \ door prize. con-
sisting Of n five dollar gold piece was
awarded. Othe prizes were award
ed during the evening. All prizes
offered were gifts donated to the
committee, including silverware. cut
glass. f,uit, cigarette cases, cigars,
cigarettes, center pieces and many
pieces o. hAudiwork.
The funeral of the late William
Bal ~, ST., who died at his home on
Pine venue on Eorday night, will
be held from st. Mary's church at 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23

With the opening in the near flu
turc Of the new ~broadcasting plant
i'll New York City. by the Radio
Corporation of America. CIV ID Y's)
programs will be much improved
over those sent Gus during the past
from the Rcselle Park station. Nor
mally, tire new equipment of the Ra-
dio Corporation OF America would
have been Installed in Roselle Park,
but the Disadvantages of the loca-
ton we've so great that this idea was
abandoned III favor of the more ad-
vantageous Possibilities of the met
roppiis.
The iuaccessibility of the Roselle
Park plant has always been a great
ha1 dicaI in obtaining entertainers
for the programs. No local talent
was available in the borough and the
poor transportation facilities from
New York, addeo to other inconven-
fences, was Il ourCe of annoyance to
artists who came out from New York.
Built bef2re the war by the old
Maroon, Wireless Company. which
has since been absorbed by the RAJ
dio Corporatlor- OF America, the
Ro5clle Iark installation also pre-
certain technical problems. One
of .hese is t.ie fact that the antenna
is located alongside of two intersect-
ing, RAILROADS. the Lchigh Valley and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
RADIO PROGRAMS;
WIRELESS NEWS

the Central railroad of New Jersey.
Recently it was observed that the
capacity effect OF long lines OF
freight traics robbed the aerial OF
mJcn OF its energy and the heavy
cloIds of scoke from the locomo-
tiv2s afforded an excellent carbon
izei condition against which insula-
ton was electrically impossible.
T!ie new StatiCh will embrace the
most recent developments of the re-
search laboratories of several large
manufacturers and will be the most
powerful h~ioadcasting plant in the
country. F3r crystal receiving sets
of he slu pie schoolboy type h sta
ton wi have a Formal radius OF
forty miles. which will insure clear
reception. IN Newark and vicinity.
Tine program which will be broad
casted tomorrow on $50 meters by
w J u {New ark follows:
11:00-Nusioal program.
11:05-GoVernmeEt weather fore
east.
11:55-Arliagton time signals.
12:03-GovCrnment weather fore
cast.
2.05-Agr!culturai reports.
12:H7-Mustaal progtam.
1:o0-Musilal program.
2:c5-Ma.iue news.
3:UO--NusiCal program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23

hope lay. Already the traitor,
Arnold. had taken Richmond, burn
ed warehouses, and returned, but
little harassed, to Portsmouth.
CORVALLIS was coming on. Tarle-
tons white rangers were bedeviling
the land, and it was at this time that
Erskine Dale once more rode Fire
fly to the river James.
The boy had been two years in
the wilds. When he left the Shaw
nee camp winter was setting in, that
terrible winter of '79-of deep snow
and hunger and cold. When he
reached Kashaskia. Captain Clark
had gone TO Kentucky, and Erskine
found bad news. Hamilton and Hay
had taken Vincennes. There Cap
tain Helms Creoles. as soon as they
saw the ~redcoats, slipped away from
him to surrender their arms 10 the
British, and thus deserted by all, he
and the two or three Americans
with him had to give up the fort.
The two years in the wilderness
had left their mark on Erskine. He
was tall, lean, swarthy, gaunt, and
yet he was not all woodsman, for
his born inheritance as gentleman
had been more than emphasized by
his association with Clark and GER
tain Creole officers in the North
west. who had improved his French
and gratified one pet wish of has
life since his last visit to the James
they had taught him to fence.
His mother he had not seen again,
but he had learned that she was
alive and not yet blind. OF Early
Morn he had heard nothing at all.
Once a traveller had brought word
of Dane Grey. Grey vas I'M Phila-
delphia and prominent in the gay
doings of tina citV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23

o'clock tomorrow morning. when a
sole mn high mass will be celebrated
by the Rev. DR.. Edward G. Griffen,
assisted by the two curates. Mr..
Bailey was a member of the Holy
Naue Society of st. Mary's church,
and the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen.
Tne funeral Of Mrs. Samuel Free
man. formerly of this city, who died
at Trenton. On Monday, will be held
from the Methodist Protestant
church at 2:I5 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. Tho BODY viii be transport
ed to this city from Trenton, and will
arrive here shortly before the hour
of sci VICES. The deceased is widely
known III this city, Parents and a
brother eli CT this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23

4:00--Musieel program.
5:0G-Musioal program.
5:35-Gcvernment weather fore
cast
ultura. reports.
7:O0-M2n in Moon stories and
11us.c for children Copyright
Newark Sunday Call.)
7.S0-"kirSt Aid to the Injured" an
address By DIR. Eric $. Green,
first aid specialist of the
brooklyn Chapter. American
Red Cross.
S:15-'Party" night. when well
known artists of vaudeville
and musical comedy stage
will entertain with songs and
m~ouolCgues.
9:55-A Ellington time signals.
10:01-Government weather fore
cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23

You haven't made me unhappy.
/ don't know what you have made
me. Papa says a girl does not IN
derstand and no man can, but he
does better than anybody. You
saw how l felt if you had killed
him. but you don't know how 1
would have felt il he had killed you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23

After the battle at Piqua, Frs
kline put forth for old jerome San
der's fort. He found the hard days
of want over. There "a not only
corr in plenty but wheat, potatoes,
pumpkins. turnips. melons.
Honor Sanders and Polly Conrad
had married, but when Erskine
babe Lydia Noe good-by she told
him to carry her love to Dave
Yandell.
There were many, many travellers
on the Wilderness Road now, and
Colonel Dale's prophecy was coming
true. The settlers were pouring in
and the long, long trail a nov no
lonesome way.
At Williamsburg Erskihe learned
many things. Colonel Dale, now a
| general, was still with Washington
, and Harry was with him. Hugh
was with the Virginia militia and
Dave with Lafayette.
Tarleton's legion of rangers in
their white uniforms were scourg-
ing Virginia as they had scourg2d
the Carolinas. Through the James
River country they had gone with
fire and sword.
Barbara's mother was dead. Her
| ncighbors had moved to safety, but
Barbara, he heard, still lived with
old Nanny and lGphraim ut Red
Oaks. unless that, too, had been
| recently put to the torch. Where,
| then. would he find her?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23

Amboy visitor Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Oscar Sarge visited Jersey
City Tuesday.
MIS-. Frank Barth and Mrs. Lester
Weller were Perth Amboy visitors.
John Kerekes visited New York
Tuesday afternoon. !.
Mrs. Sidney Greenhalgh and
daughter Ethel and son Howard
were New York visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rogers
visited Bloomfield Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co, 1885
Sheffield ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in a return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back; rheumatism
backache. kidney and bladder all
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans-
ing cathartic for constipation. bill
iousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
AvENEl

Mrs. Joseph Wukowitz was a
New York visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. George Hoppe and grand
daughter visited New York today.
Mrs. r. A. Lance was a Perth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
Fine for Neuralgia

Musterole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains &C
shooting through your head, Just rub g
little of this clean, white ointment on
your temples and neck.
Musterole is made with oil of mus
faro, but will not burn and blister like
he old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Ger Musterole at your drug store.
IS q Csc in jars d tubes; hospital size, SO.
sETlER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-23
XIX
Dawned 1871.

The war was coming into Virginia
at last. Virginia falling would thrust
a great wedge through the center
of the Confederacy. feed the Bril-
fish armies and end the fight. Even
the great Washington was near de-
spair, and In foreign help his sole
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

rho Ron !. at :, -; II ,,;;1,as s., Z; n ~
Sofa, and 3 lon, s, J. s a. A., : :, :,
fancu articles cd 81 ~.
eniid,a Nov 2stb Pa,,,,l : s s,,n,,er
viii no serve =, 30 3, ! IN
NJ = IA !, :, d,,lts o5 and
children cen
= The. yinie Mems IIn;o,, viii s, aat
next Monday evening AZ 500 prof
NJ Farness vii snaak an s.Tba
Personality of aither $500
Services in English on 4hankss,piv-
INC Dav al 7f, IN ! II OFFERING FL
cha rifles Ss.5.s:> 8.
/. IS. s..
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
..z..5r-z ) Nicolays Nilsen, pastor
Services next Sunday morn.,. 1880
Bible Glass and IS. s. at. H.. :.s5
English services in the evening at
7:A5. . .z.ss5.. S. .ss: .:.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve.
NJ, ...:r - -
- d ,pera 9sIscoh= Make,snd md
Patar Rasmnssan - 3. :. 0.ss~
Conf;,,,, !, $; ~ :, : J. +,,rd,v r,o,.
,;nr < s" s.ss-ss 80
Raw Ar+b,,r & Olson Mission .r1
from, ch;ns r,;,1 snasp Mandsu 40
100 10 DIV - TX .o.,' ~.
1sar1;oas " 1hen1,sas; Ia, :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

| miss Marie Hanson returned on
Monday evening from Minneapolis
where she has been visiting with re-
latives since Friday.
Misses Pearl Brown and Beuna
Aarvig left on Saturday afternoon
for an over Sunday visit with their
friends at Minneapolis.
Mrs. N. Eckes left for her home
in Morris on Wednesday afternoon at
ter visiting at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Walter Hackett. :.
Mrs. Andrew Fruehling and Mrs.
Lille Freuhling left on Saturday af.
ternoon for Raymond after a visit
with relatives in this city. 49,,
| Harold F. Lindell arrived on
Saturday evening for an over Sun
day visit with friends in this city.
He returned on Monday morning.
d. w. Haley returned from Min
neapolis on Monday evening. He at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Richard
Haley's father, the late Angus;
Schroeder.
We want your turkeys Decem
Der 6, 2, 8. Central Minnesota Pro.
duce Co., Willmar, Mimi.
Mrs. A. C. johnson and children
Lester and Reynold of Saltwater and
! Mrs. Mary Landing of Minneapolis
were guests Saturday and Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil P.
Bjornberg.3 Z. s.:7::. -: :. = ~
Have "a plate Of Chop Suey a.
the japanese Tea Garden at Carlson
Hall, November "a and rs. Ii
Miss Hulda Swenson, one of the
pupils of the Willmar Lutheran Bible
School, left On Thursday afternoon for
her home at Battle Lake. She was
called home due to the sudden death
of her brother. -
Business Men! Use "WiIlmar Will
Win" bond for your letter heads. Tri
bune Printing Co. Il
William and Norman johnson
New line of automobile robe.
just arrived. Prices range from $3.50
to SCI. Jolly-Baker. l,
AAAASCu I'll AHu1Sudy lOT d. V1SltEWlCI
friends in this city. Norman return:
ed to his home in Minneapolis on
Friday afternoon but William left
for q short visit at st. Cloud before
returning home. =.G@ z.=.s = q.
We want your turkeys sDecem.
Der s, Z, 8. Central Minnesota Pro.
duce Co., Willnar, MINI.
| Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
Chester and Sylvia Anderson 81 New
London have been the guests Of Mrs
MILLER Olson during the past week.
Mr.. Anderson is. brother Of Mrs
Miller Olson. Mrs. Anderson will re
main for a longer visit. IS ssz.. i
| Don't forget the carnival given
by the Degree Of Honor ON Friday
afternoon and evening and Saturday
afternoon and evening of this week
at the Carlson Hall. - II
villmar Will VIM water mark.
ed writing bond. Let the Tribune show
you Z sample. sssssFss.z<ss's.tt &
We carry the genuine Gordon
Radiator robes for your Ell. Ssc.e.
Jolly Baker. II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

90 - .
= Mrs. Rose Reynolds Of DcGraff
visited in Willmar with friends be-
tween trains 5. on Saturday of last
week.
Mrs. R. D. Haley left on Thursday
afternoon for Minneapolis where she
was called due to the illness Of her.
father. ~.
Mrs S. E. Magnuson returned on.
Monday evening from Minneapolis,
where she has been visiting with re-
iatives.. T. ~. ~. s.fE @ !.
Have plate of Chop Suey at
the Japanese Tea Garden at Carlson
Hall, November "a and rs. It
Leonard. Nickel and L. A. Oh
son left on Tuesday afternoon for a
visit with friends and relatives in
Appleton. -
Don't forget the carnival given
by the Degree Of Honor on Friday
afternoon and evening and Saturday
afternoon and evening of this week
at the Carlson Halliday. It
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

IEphesians. Theme 8. Mystery Re
vealed p. -. :
NJ. Our Sabbath School s
ways on! the up-grade Come and let.
US give you al 81. =.s
GA S p. m. s Dung Peoples prayer
meeting. Topic - Praise 9. Than Is.
|sgiving service. Old and young corr
daily. invited.
80 p M. Gospel and song SER
vice. We put forth every effort to.
make our evening service instructive
and inspirat Il onal. :s.. &C
Monday evening the Altrurians
will meet in the basement Of the
church at 8 o'clock { or their regular.
meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. Geo.
EH. Bitterness and Miss Barbara Will
Jams.
w ednesday evening, no church
night dinner All mission study
classes will meet at 80, concluding
with union prayer service. s.
Thursday morning, Thanksgiving
Day, between the hours Of 10 and
II, annual thanksgiving and praise
service. The offering at this service.
will go as usual to the Board Of Min
Iisterial Relief and Sustenation Ev-=
eryone welcome. $=: :s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
MAMRELUND, PENNOCK.
. SUPPER AND SALE .

The ladies Of the Mamrelund con-
gregation will give a supper in the
church at Pennock Friday evening
Of this week. Supper will be served
beginning at 80 D.. m. Following
is the menu: Turkey. chicken. meat
balls, mashed potatoes. gravy escal-
loped corn. fruit salad. cranberries
pickles. pie bread and coffee O.. 4
charge Of q and IS cents vii, he
made. Al o'clock there will f o !
short program in the church after
which a sale of fancy articles viii
be held. All are. cordially invited to
attend this supper and sale.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

Farewell Party 3=
Thursday evening "a guests ga
thered at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Granger and enjoyed an
oyster stew supper. The party was
a complete surprise on Mr.. and Mrs.
Granger, and they were presented
with q Silver roll tray The evening
was spent in playing whist, and ev-
eryone enjoyed themselves. Mr.. and
Mrs. Granger will leave the latter
part of this week. for st. Paul to
spend the winter go. J. il III.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
- Rev. A. F. Almer, pastor
Services at IL a. M 49,,
Sunday school at 10 a. m. ~,
Evening services at p. m.>
The Trustees will meet at the par
sonage Friday afternoon at two
o'clock. ..... i. .~..
The annual bazaar will be held on
Thursday evening and the following
program starts at 1880 p. m.:s =.
Selection, orchestra. -. ::
Reading, Alice ;Lund. -.
Duet, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G.. Nordlie.
Vocal solo, Rosanna Carlson.
Pipe organ solo, Signe Almer. .
Selection, choir. -.
Selection, orchestra.
Remarks, A. F. Almer. .
Refreshments will be served after
the program and a1soza sale of fancy
| articles. X - :
X y
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH y.
David Segerstrom, pastor,
Services at II a. m. ....... .
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evening services at 1880 pm.
The Ladies Aid will serve lunch at
the church Wednesday afternoon &
evening. Everyone WELDON. e, .-
x X X
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Z. M. Findley, pastor
Services at 9:15 p. m.
Sunday school at .7:45 p. M.
X X 4
NORWEGIAN CHURCH
E. M. Hanson, pastor
New London: Sunday school 9:45.
Nordland: Services by the dea.
cons at 4 a. m. Sunday.
Sunday school and confirmation
classes will meet Immediately afte,
the services.
/