davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
hv Automobiles

10E-A abe stepped from a
1 oO street car at tiss Eighth
ave &. Tuesday. Mrs NJ. Alps. Of
snoqualrnIc ". and Ninth ave. was
struck by an auto driven BY 4
Nakashlfna. Of sufnas. She was no,
severely injured.
10C-Iienry Tyler. Ell, Inter.
i oOiake ave. sustained severe
injuries TO the head which confined
him to Lakeside hospital wcdnes.
day when an auto driven by " A.
shotweil. tsie Meridian ave. struck
him Monday at y. 4sth ut. and Me
ridian ave.
107-D. A. Grub. 1855. w. 57th
i ~ Z at.. reported that he had
struck an unknown boy at w. Both
II. and gath ave. y. W.. Monday.
The lad was unhurt
This day last year nine -
dcsirians were struck by autos.
making n total 81 Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

''Pape's Diapcpsin'' relieves s,om-
ach distress in five minutes. You
don't want a Rlow remedy when
your stomach is had--or an unccr.
tain onc-or harmful onc--your
stomach In too vaiuanic: you mustn't
injure II with drastic drugs. Papc's
Diapepsin s noted for its speed
in giving relief. It's harnlessness.
its certain action In regulating alex.
sour. gassy stomacbs.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor
in your home keep II hau,iy--get
a large sixty-cent case from any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

YAKtMA.--Aasault with intent to
murder " the charge filed here
AGAINST zap Lec. alias sooung zap.
who "a alleged 70 be shc man who
fired five shots at LEO Hung ChonR.
member OF the Hip Sing tong. Mon.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

Tn. star Invites ns r~ad~r~ te us~ this
department a. an aid ia fnaiss missin<
relatives sf friend.. The department. IL
10 help In r~unitinx thee ~he haze be<a
separated Iha.s whe~~ fwlattsc< 90
frt~ads arc missing are tsstfrd 10 r~paft
tho dtsapp~arssee directly to rhr star
READER who may ksew tho whse~sh-eets
~ I-r..sn. nsrntinnsd la this column a.
missing are requested sl.s 60 r~port 60
Tho star. Other ae~.pap~r- are tnsttrd
10 r~prodaee such it~sn= viii Interest
fkeir eemmualtis-.
MRS. .. ~. sHEIDON.--w. a.
Duhrey. sass ". ssth IT.. Seattle,
phone Sunset 1853. states that IN.
Mrs. ]. A. sheldon for whom an
advertisement was published IN this
column recently may be found al
Aldcrwood Manor. She was sought
By her brother. Henry Bareome.
ELIZABETH rETERS.-charles
T. Peters. ii5s Pacific ave. nrrfn
erson. wishes 10 set In touch with
hi. niece. whose maiden name wa-
Elizabeth Peters. she married an
Insurance man ia Portland. ORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Has Information
Regarding ARGENTINA

Dear Miss roy: | happened 10 no.
tice query in your columns the
other day. signed III. H." who asked
for reliable Information about Argen-
tina. working conditions. etc. have
been there and expect 10 return
shortly. III IN. n" cares 10 call at
my office. $50 Railway Exchange
building. can give him the infnr-
nation he denirca much quicker than
he may obtain u by writing 20 tho
consular service az Washington.
ONE OF YOUR READERS.
Thanks for ursftag hope IN.
n happens 10 see sour letter.
wha, II tho meaning Of -Kamen-
moi o-,row- tthe name Of compo-
aition By Rubenafeinlf
This means "a place or an isfard.-
H - q ssnanter ,raikin0 place located
on Ne rir~r Foiga IN Rssssa. N tras
a place frequcHfIy rtnfed ~ Rsbcn-
sfeim and Ae wrote fhss piece Of
waste and dedicated % 10 the place
irherc ne had spens masy happy
dcya
Who wrote:
and Nature sw-ara the lovely dearn
Her noblrsf work she CLASSES. %.
Her 'prentice han she tried on man.
And then she made tho iaszcs. o.
Robert Bgras IN ~Grecs 0ron fhe
RasheA~
wha, great things happened dur
inE the 18th century,
The aHiHeafior Of Italy Freneh
rerolafina Of fsfss afseoterv of
photography. laying 81 ihr ocraH
cabic. discourry Of TIC telephone I.
emancipation % RgsssaA serfs; dis-
oorrrv Of the electric telegraph ca
fablish mont Of oceaH sfess natsgs-
fion: orerthros1 Of the pope's frrsp o-
raj potncrs fhr citsI tcar aad siarerv
Abolished IN the Uaifrd gisfess fhe
FraHco-O srpsas ,rsr ard fhr snifsca-
iioH Of Germany establishment 81
the French republic discorerv Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

SEALED PROPOSALS marked
Proposal for Building Material.
etc. will be received at the office
OF the Bureau Of Fisheries. 1917
until o'clock .. m. April 1.
1879. and then opened. for fnisccl-
tAneous lumber. cement. bricks.
hardware. building paper, plumbing
material paints. windmlils. pumps.
grain sacks and ground salt. BiaL~
proposals and particulars may be Oh
fained at the above named office.
Seattle. Wash.--Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
MARKET BLOUSE
'o7 Pix. St SHOP o' Pike St

HcdF bccassr they are radicals
Tbs Home "a derived from the axc Of
the red flag a. tho rmbicp Of rcpo-
isfaon. The red flag sfeadn for the
snsssrsai brotherhood Of psas--thaf
ihe sasne rcd blood Iiors IN the pc,ns
OF al hsna. brings
What II the iarEea, ranch In Texas
and ho~ many acres has it,
The hir0 ranch. located IN Kfcbcr1
county. about 700 snlcs fron. Brorns-
raie. 10 comprises about Lot. 900
acres
How IL zinc cieaned7
Ma oHc pori u sElphsrfc acid nth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

~ parts o. ,cnf~v; dip the rtnc into
u for a fco seconds. then rub srsfh
a cloth ZINC articles. " srsaA, can
BE- cleaned ey bcinD picked IN HYDRO
ehforsc ecid Nth scatter added. fsu fhe
articles arc sscciv cleaned. In about
three msaafcs. ,sshout besro foo
strongly attacked. then scashcd aud
dried. Large articles. ilss refrsor--
afors. arc cleaned BY beng rubbed
wsfh a noab dipped IN rae spirits.
then srashcd sesfh ,cafer. and finished
With trhafsnc.
How far Is Nome. Alaska from the
North Pole7
"a the crosr fses. about 1850 niicR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

PENDfETON. Ore. ~ Preliminary
hearing held In justice cour, for
Charhes Won Der Abe. under charge
Of murder IN the first degree In con.
neciion with death of Matt Jcpaon.
aged reciuse. last summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

Ecosr serif. sn-okr ard
so0f sfains con be removed srtfh a
hard scrsbbsn0 brush and f,ne sharp
sgwd. 10 tchich odd hfsle potash
" The rsrbic a. uereiy uorr. and
noi sfained. acads shonId not b. ascd.
Wash the sarfacc tcssh rsirswre 81
fineiv poteferod parsscc stone and
tsneoar ard lcavc " for several
hours. fhSa srush ~ hard aud rash
u olcan. WheH dry rub tcssh sohafis0
and tossh ieafhcr.
Who arc the "RedH-- What dorr
the red fiag stand forr
We assume von secr those Called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
wha, great things happened dur

star readers who wish inforrna.
ton on the Eyusrm of federal and
state courts. from tho supreme
court os the United States down
20 the lowest courts. their ORGAN.
ixation. Jurisdiction. salaries. pow.
crs. etc. will receive same BY writ.
lnr to Tho Seattle Star Washing.
ton bureau. fs=9 New York ave.
Washington. y. G. ard lncioainx
two cents in stamps for postage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

Doesn't hurt n hiti Drop a little
''Freexone' on an aching corn. In
stantiy that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift It right Off with
fingers Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
of .Freezone" for n few cents, SUI
ficient TO remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between the toes.
and the caIluses. without soreness
or Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

YAKIMA. Burke. T.. Porter
and John Morrison. charred With rob
berry Of White Bluffs hank. plead not
gaifsy and are held on $4,000 hail
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

PORTLAND. Pour persons hurt
In collision between street car and
an auto driven BY Mrs. ~ ii. Saw
yer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

SALT LAKE cTTy.--The supreme
court having denied his appeal Nick
obiixalo. charged with participating
IN the murder Of Marco Laus. August
=. 1919. must die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

Miss Grey viii receive callers
IN her office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from l 10 .. IN. and
ON Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m, 20 ~ m. each week Piosss
do not como At other time. a. u
seriously intefferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

Swimming pool at Luna park
opens Saturday. March 2s.--Adver.
tlsemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

These are Of heavy Georg-
cite crepe. They are of the
quality that you pay $685. reg
ularly for. Navy, black, Copen,
yellow, peach, brown and orchid
colors. Come early if you wish
to be assured of one Of these.
Not in a full run Of sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

Here is what you can expect TO
find for s1.o0. Nothing more
and nothing less.
Exactly-no more and no less
800 Overblouses of heavy
Georgette crepe. Some are en-
broidered with silk floss, others
with bright colored wool and
still others trimmed with beads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

is the only Saxophone
in the world equipped
with the patented G
Trill key. Ii is fur
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
EAST JEWS A "MEN ACE' tt
GERMANY. JEW ASSERTS

Berlin 10. u. B.)-InaC the 1mm1-
grants, including the Jews, from
Eastern Europe are "intolerable, y
constituting an undesirable element,
whose continued migration to Ger
MANY the government should stop, is
the keynote of an article by Friedrich
Neumann, President Of the Fedora
ton of National German Jews. writ
ing in the influential "Koelnische
Zeitung."
The Nationalist Jews, Herr Neu-
mann states, are enemies of the Ger
man culture. They admit that they
are no part of the German people and
should not be admitted, therefore, to
anv official positions in Germany.
Herr Neumann calls on the German
people to particularly combat the
Zionists' influence. At a certain
Zionist meeting. in Berlin, Neumann
complains, speeches were delivered by
three Eastern Jews, among them
Polish Jewish deputy, appealing to
the German Jews to send money to
Palestine. Mr.. Neumann insists the
German government should see to it
that no money is taken out of the
Vaterland for foreign purposes.
Herr Neumann expresses special
INDIGNATION over the warm welcome
which the Berlin Jewish community
gave to DR.. Weizmann, saying that
this reception was an insult to the
German people.
President Ebert is scored for hav-
ing received DR.. Weizmann, this be-
ing due. in his opinion. to the latter's
close relations with the British GOV
eminent.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
The Symposium

The Menorah Society of the Uni
versity of Minnesota presented
Symposium under the auspices of the
B'nai Birth Tuesday evening at the
Covenant Hall. The program was as
follows: "Why Jewish Education is
Necessary" by Max Shapiro. what
A Jewish Education Is" by Gerald
Friedman. "How Jewish Education
Can be Applied and Results to be
Expected" by David Goldstein. Mar
vim Greek, president of the Menorah
Society, presided. The Symposium
was followed by dancing. On Sunday
the Symposium was given in Hibbing
where it was also well received.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31

will occupy the pulpit of Temple
Emanuel and Mr.. E. A. Silberstein
will read the services on Friday eve
nino, March 81.
Mr.. Levine will speak on Modern
Nationalism." this being the address
which won the state prize in the state
contest last month. 1t is an adj
dress we'll worth hearing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
Clubs

At the Kodivrim Society's meeting,
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. julius Siegel, Mr.. Sam
Davis read paper. Nomination of
officers was held.
The Northern Lights, an organiza-
ton for advancing the moral, social,
and intellectual welfare Of the Jewish
youth, met Sunday, March 26, at the
home of Mr.. S. Siegel. The program
consisted of instructive and interest
ing talk on parliamentary Law" by
Mrs. M. S. Hirschfeld and an inter-
esting discussion of the value of reli-
gion in shaping character, led by DR..
Alvin Luchs.
Ralph Levine, a member of the
Northern Light Club, has been award
ed first place in the Inter-N Normal Ora
torical Contest, held at Stevens Point,
Wis, his topic being Modern Ma
tionalism." Mr.. Levine will repre-
sent Wisconsin in the Interstate Ora
torical Contest at McComb, Ill.,, on
May 5.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
Page three

who prepared in a Hebrew gymna-
SUM in Jerusalem, and is taking
Pharmacy. Miss Aida Goldenberg
comes from the American school for
girls in Cairo, and is taking Dentis-
try and Miss Fortunee Ariel, from
Hebrew school IN Haifa, who is also
taking Dentistry.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31

Temple Emanuel
In the absence of Rabbi Alvin
Luchs, Mr.. Ralph Levine, senior stu
dent at the Superior Normal School,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Greeks presided at the Menorah
Symposium.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
IUuK HIS PART SERIOUSLY
"etter Half Of Lodge Member the sut.
terer Because Of Hubbya Share
IN Entertainment.

On, my goodness aliye!" exclaimed
the mistress Of Tie mansion as She
greeted some newly arriving guests ot
ne 'front.' door. Here's ths rur All
folied up again. It's my husband who
does it. lie gets in front of the mir.
ror here and dances.
Yes, You see his lodge is putting
on a minstrel show. There lre ,fy
or eight end men. and pauTS one nf
them. | just paid ST. 10 have my hard.
wood floors polished and PauI's worn
all the polish off praulc.ng his dance.
Last night he had man from Mis-
souri, who knew AN about buck and
wing dancing come In and instruct
hm for an hour Several men ralIea
him up on business. But he wouldn't
let NE interrupt him for IN, ore If
them. lie had al ni, friends lined mn
here observing his antics and making
suggestions.
Iau sings, please Na-ma. Papa :
Gettiu Mad Then after he SINGS Thar
he has to dance, and that's where the
trouble comes in. If he sings too loud
and vigorously II takes all his breath
and he can't dance.
Ordinary dancing is hard enough
on him, because he is six feet tan and
weighs POS But this is extraor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
Americans Live Longer Now.


The life Of an average American has
been heightened by five years since
1909 according to the findings Of the
committee on elimination of waste In
industry of the American Engineering
council appointed by Herbert Hoover
Surveys Of sickness. the report shows
Indicate an economic gain to the ma
ton of many millions Of dollars
through decreased disability and sick
ness observes the New York World.
Army figures bear out estimates Of
industrial loss resulting from acct
dents to the eye and defective vision.
OF 2232 men discharged for physical
reasons by the military authorities In
Brooklyn and Manhattan, 462 were re
jected because Of defective eyes. Eye
conservation, the report argues. has
now become matter Of organized ma
tional concern
II is estimated that every day near
" 2.5O0OOO people are III In the Uni
ted states tuberculosis is still the
worst communicable disease, though
It's ravages are decreasing. Federal
and state action Is included in an
elaborate program suggested to min
imize illness and prolong lives. There
Is no reason, It is declared, to believe
that the race Is physically advancing,
but that national vitality is increas-
ing, according to the waste inyesti-
gators of the council.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
FAIL TO SHOW RIGHT SPIRIT
Those Who Abandon Man in Need
Might With Truth Be CIassed
as Dishonest

Let a man fail IN business. what a
wonderful effect it has ON his former
friends and creditors Men who had
raken him by the arm, laughed and
chatted with him by the hour shrug
up their shoulders and pass him with
chilling How do YOU dor Every
tritie of bill is hunted up aud pre-
scented that would not have seen day
light for months to come but for the
misfortune of the debtor. If il is paid,
we'll and good if not, the scoWl II
the sheriff, perhaps, meets him at the
corner. A man that never failed
knows little Of human nature In
prosperity he sails along, gently watt
ed by fayorng smiles and kind words
from everybody. He prdes himself
upon his good name and spotless char
acter, and makes his boast that he has
not an enemy IN the world. Alas the
change He looks upon the world i'm
different light when revcrses come
upon him. lie reads suspicion on py-
cry brow. He hardly knows how TO
move or whether to do this thing or
the other, for there are spies about
him and a writ is ready for his back.
To understand what kind Of stuff the
world is made Of person must he
unfortunate and stop payment once in
his lifetime If he has kind friends,
then they are made manifest A fail
ure is moral sieye-it brings out
the wheat and shows the ghuH A
man thus learns that words and pre-
tended good will do not constitute
real friendship. a real, genuine friend
in need is a friend indeed; no matter
what the circumstances of man may
be, whether he may be fortunate or
unfortunate, such a friend will always
stand by him.-SCottish Rite Bulletin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

What is patriotism? Is it Il narrow
affection for the spot where a man
was born2 Are the very clods where
we tread entitled to this ardent pref
erence because they are greener2 No,
sir; this Is not the character Of the
virtue, and it scars higher for its OBJ
jeCt. Ii is an extended self-lOye, min
Cling with all the enjoyments OF life,
and twisting itself with the minutest
flaments of the heart. 1t is thus we
obey the laws Of virtue, because they
are the laws Of virtue In their au-
thority we see, not the array of force
and terror, but the venerable image
Of our country's honor. Every good
citizen makes that honor his own and
cherishes it not only as precious, but
as sacred. He is willing to risk his
life in its defense, and is conscious
that he gains protection while he gives
it.-Fisher Ames.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

A little English girl, Catherine Alex
ander. fourteen years old, IS the au-
thor Of a treatise entitled How
Parents Can Improve Themselves. .
"People who are most likely to know
how to bring up children" she says
"are girls of about thirteen TO fifteen.
They are Just old enough TO see reason
and 10 understand why 1t is good to
sometimes make children do what
they do not wish TO. and are yet
young enough to know what it is TO be
a child, and to know which things a
child likes and understands and which
things it doesn't"
Catherine makes a number OF sug-
gestions about not spelling children by
cOddling them, about eating and read
ing and about Self-restraint In parents.
Never lose your temper and fly sud
denly into II rage" she advises. Your
children only despise you for it and
take no notice of You. and are prob
ably badly Influenced by you
Show your children all your good
qualities it helps in the end, for they
will thus learn from you and viii adj
mire and respect you
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
COUNTY PRINCIPALS
MEET AT COBFAX

A meeting Of the Whitman County
Principals association was held last
Saturday at ColfaX, when discussions
we're held of problems which arise
IN school work
superintendent s. NJ. McCroskey Of
Tekoa reported for the debate com
mittee that debates should be en-
outraged in the public speaking
classes this year. preparatory to hay
ing debates in the future 4 com
municatiOn from Thomas ". hewitt,
superintendent OF the schools at
Plummer, Idaho. suggested an ar
rangement by which the 10 northern
counties of Idaho unite with eastern
Washington i'm an Inland Empire
defamation contest to take place at
the meeting of the Inland Empire
Teachers association at Spokane in
the spring. This matter will be
acted upon at the December meet
ing.
Principal Henry De Young. chair
man of the high school defamation
committee, spoke of the requirement
mat all schools to take part in the
contest should send 81 before Janu-
ary /,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
Field Mouse Builds Nest skIlIfuIly.

The tiny field mouse can give the
birds a few pointers on how to build
nests. Among the reeds this little
animal skilfully fashions the home
that two or three times a year shel,
tiers litter Of five or six mice. The
full-grown rodent Is only a trihe
more than two inches long, reddish
brown on the back, yellowish on the
sides, and white on the under side.
II builds its nest Of swamp grass
and stalks Of reed, shredded into
long fbers by its sharp teeth The
fbers are skillfully woven into a
spherical basket, open at the top, lined
with thistledown and silky fbers from
the seed pods Of other weeds
The nest is merely the summer
home Of the mouse, where It rears its
young.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

What does that Sl.75 do at the
state College of Washington? Last
year S1.47 of it educated the 200
.tudents; II cents was expended for
the experiment stations, including
the Western Washington station at
Puyallup; and II cents was the por-
tim of the statewide extension
service.
If your tax assessment runs up to
$500 for the year only $5.25 goes
n the State College; if it is $500.
the State College gets but $S.75.
thousands of Washington state tax
payers have gotten back many times
that in gain on a single crop which
the college has helped, through the
experiment stations or extension
service or advice of the professors.
to handle more economically and
successfully. And this sort of help
is growing by leaps and bounds
every year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

Little George Tubb got puppy for
his birthday present last week.
The puppy was Just at that age when
everything looks good to chew.
Sometimes he bit harder than he
should.
one morning, several days after the
celebration of Georges birthday, the
little dog came bowling from the
nursery.
"Toby bit my finger, and, as he can't
learn to stop biting, l bit his ear
Houston Post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
Rel OIdtlmer.

one very seldom sees nowadays an
oId-fashioncd elevator known as the
"clothesline lift" meaning that the
elevator is caused 10 ascend and de-
scend by means Of pulling a wire cable.
There is one such relic OF former days,
however. that is still used by the
United States government. 1t is on
the elevator al the Lemon building
IN Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
State Board of Health.
by DIR. JOHN BENSON.
ACTIVITIES of L. p. CHURCH

~. me attention of the women of the
- u Presbyterian church is called
tb., ,ue following events at which
droa. presence is desired: The ad-
Cd - VI MRS. Ramage at the Federat-
H.. 4urch on Wednesday. November
lee ,"e annual thank offering serv-
Which sunday, November 10, to
Of IN Is 10 be brought the contents
sIePD s 'nank Offering boxes, and Mrs.
drs nride of Spokane will make an adj
he IN, 'ne annual November trip to
riebo u"lry home of Mrs. Max Hin
njss,o "a the 22nd. when the monthly
WARY meeting will be held.