davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
Gold Mines in Ancient Graves.

The latest method of gold mining Is
grave robbing. Modern Indians Of
western South America have discOv-
cred that buried in the mounds that
contain the skeletons Of their ancient
ancestors there also can be found gold
-trinkets. They burrow into these.
claim the trinkets as an inheritance
and melt these priceless relics of Amer
ica's wonderful pre-COlumbian civiliza.
ton into gold of commerce.
ArcheoIogists of the bureau of Amer
lean ethnology of the Smithsonian in
stitution declare that such practices
are destroying forever the early his
tory of South American Indians.
Large images of gold and silver
were made by the prehistoric gold
smiths. The records of the early
Spanish explorers are filled with de-
scrlptiOns of these golden articles,
some of which were as large jas cart
wheels.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
WANTED TO CHEER UP RIVAL
RossinPs List Of His Ailments Designed
to Comfort Composer Whom hs
Knew Disliked Him.

When thinking of celebrated mu-
sicians who loved joke, the name of
Rossini naturally occurs to us, for he
was as fond Of one as of his table.
Here is an instance. Walking one day
with friend in Paris he met Meyer
beer, who was his only formidable riv-
al at the time though the two were al
ways courteous to one another. The
German, hat in hand, enquired most
anxiOusly after the Italians health.
"Alas," said ROSSini. ~ am suffering
from complete loss of appetite, and
when l manage to eat l cannot digest.
My lumbago gives me no peace, my
heart is weak, and l have difficulty In
breathing. My sight Is failing, and my
memory Is going" Meyerbeer ex-
pressed himself as deeply grieved, and
hoped that when next he had the good
fortune of meeting "his dear friend"
he might hear better account of his
health. and wished him GO lday. When
he had gone, ROssini', companion
asked him why he had told so many
fibs, for he appeared to be in the
best of health. $50 I am" said he,
"but the old man looked so unhappy
that I felt impelled to say something
to cheer him."-LOndOn Times.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
Mistletoe Has Brains.

One of the most curiO1s illustrations
Of the working of intelligence in plants
is offered by the mistletoe, whose
sticky berry, finding lodgment on
tree branch, throws out tiny rootlet,
which tries to pierce the bark and
thus obtain a foothold. If the bark is
too tough, the rootlet swings the berry
over to fresh spot, and makes an
other trial In this way such a berry
has been known to make five jumps in
two nights and three days. On one
occasion a number of them were dis
covered by a bOtanist in the act of
visibly journeying along a telegraph
wire. trying TO find places to grow
Exchange.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
NEW ORLEANS OF LONG AGO
Pleasant Picture of Beautiful Southern
City in the Days Before the
Civil War.

New Orleans at that period was
filed with gay, animated, French
speaking thrOngs, says the Yale Re-
view, telling Of the long ago in the
Crescent city. Sla IS were as numer-
Gus as they had been in the old home.
The shop windows on Royal and Char
tres streets had nothing to fear in
comparison with the gllttering streets
Of Saint Pierre Fashions, luxuries, bon
bons, liqueurs, books, pictures and jew
elry were displayed with the same sure
confidence of purchasers here as there.
What is called today the "Vieux
Care" was then the city. II was
compactly built with solid brick
houses. whose irOn-railed balconies
with their garlands Of filigree work ex-
tended over the banquet; whose court
yards with great gates, then as now
wide open, showed the luXuriant trop-
zeal foliage of their secluded garden
the lOunging place of the gayly tur-
baned women and the well-dressed
servant men Of the establishment.
Fresh meats fresh vegetables and
fruits were cried every morning in
musical patois. At night the theaters,
the opera and public halls kept the
city awake and alive with their gayety,
while children fell asleep behind the
batten windows to the pretty tinkle
of the ice cream cart that busily
threaded its way in and out Of every
thoroughfare.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
The Life In Arizona.

A lot of these here Fasteners and
Big Town folks stop at SalOme-not
because they are crazy over the town
but they have to have gas for their
machines-and after giving the town
the once over lit doesn't take two
looks to see it ally, some of them re-
mark: Lord, what place to live"
l often wonder what they mean. While
they are doing this, some Old Timer,
whose entire wardrobe never did con-
sist Of more than a three-piece suit
pants, Shoes and shirt-will stick his
head up over the crossword and sage
brush and after taking a quick squint
(even one makes him blush) at the
latest ladies' styles, exclaims to his
burrO: "My God, did you see thatT-
Salome (Ariz.) Sun.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
Parallel OF John Smith Story.

A parallel for the story of Capt.
John Smith Of Virginia, and POcahon-
tas, the daughter of the Indian chief
tain POwhatan, comes from MaOriland.
About 1880 Billy Bundy, a Sydney
whaler, who afterwards took part in
the defense of NgamOtu, on the Tara
MAXI coast, against the Walkato
hordes, was captured by hostile Maoris.
They tied him to post while they pre-
pared to turn him into a meal. and
the oven was just hot enough when
the chiefs daughter rushed forward
and threw her mat over him. This
made hir- "tapu," and his life was
saved.
But there is a marked difference In
the cases Of Smith and Bundy. The
Indians didn't propose to eat Smith,
and Bundy married the girl, an act for
which Smith lacked the courage.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
Where Was De Soto Burial,

The question as To what spot On a.
Mississippi river marks the grsrs =
fernando De Soto, the discover, ).
that stream, is an unsettled one 4.
kansas City and Helena, Ark, Rs.
dale and Greenville, Miss, river TOWN.
have had a fOur-COrnered cOntrovs,,'
over the question. Citizens of Hs,s,.
contend that the Spanish explorer WA,
given a watery grave in the river 1.
discovered at Il point just OppoSl.
Helena. Arkansas City produces Nj,
torical data tending 10 show that n.
SotOs funeral ceremony was said AZ
point opposite that city and close /,
the junction of the Mississippi Ana
White rivers. ROsedale and Greep,iu.
have produced evidence In support !,
their respective claims. So about tb
only answer one can give In assuranr
that it will not be disputed is that n.
Soto's grave is somewhere in the Mis-
sissippi between Memphis, Tenn, and
Greenville, Miss.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Why owe any person a grudSe? Let's
pay as we go!
Weather strips will soon be classed
as long felt wants.
Don't forget that mans chief end
is the one with the head on.
Some men might just as well be In
sane for all the sense they've got.
Now Is the time to think of winter
hats: IL doesn't cost much TO think.
An act Of charity pushes man
forther along the road to glory than
an act of herOism.
Love may not make the world go
round, but It makes the young man'7
arms go round waste places.
Baseball players as a rule are not
poetical, but most Of them believe
that p home run in time saves the
nine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
Oldest House in ScotIaf 4.

Dunrobin Castle, can be claimed, &C
cording to the London Daily Express,
as the oldest inhabited house in North
Britain, having been erected by thane
Of Sutherland In the Eleventh century
Much of the present mansion is
modern, a feature being the creation
of complete suites named after notable
members or connections of the Suther-
land family. One set is named the
Cromarty rooms, because in 1746 the
earl of Cromarty, a reckless Jacobite
leader, was there captured and only
saved from being beheaded on Tower
hill by the efforts of his wife, the
clever Bonnie Belle" Gordon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
Business In PICKING Up.

"Rastus, said the judge, sternly,
"you are found guilty of having stolen
two chickens from Mr.. RobinsOn's coop
last week. The fine will be So"
Smiling complacently, Rastus ap-
preached the clerk of the court and
laid $10-bill on the desk.
"Yassuh jedge," he said. $50 All
gives you 10 bucks which will pay you
up to and includin' mex Sattidy night
American Legion Weekly.
All the cigarettes maze in the Uni.
ted States last year end to end would
go round the earth ISIS times. This
we regard as a matter Of tremendous
unimportance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
How Deadly Gas Is Made Useful.

TOW Ocdoiy Sds 10 "due SSeiui.
BY mixing tear gas, developed for
war use, with deadly but odOrless n.y.
drocyanic acid, powerful disinfect-
ant, the chemists of the chemical war
fare service have made a combination
that can be used safely in sanitary
work. Since the hydrocyanlc acid gas
kills the eggs of ver1in as well as the
vermin, II Is one of the most effec-
tive disinfectants known. AS it has
no taste or smell and produces no dis
comfort when breathed, the first indi-
cation of its presence in the atmOs-
phere Is the collapse of the person
breathing ii. Tear gas Is detected in
stantly by its irrltant effect on the
eyes even when the air contains only
minute amounts, and the combination
of the two can thus be escaped be-
fore the cyanide has chance to act.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

An English woman Of 102 years rec
ommends raw onions for longevity.
Since she has been a widow 90 years,
perhaps II her husband had eaten
them, too, he would not have died so
early.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

On Wednesday evening, March 3,
1904, Miss Christina Boulas and Mr..
Philip Haag were married by Rev.
Father Gueymard of the church of
the Holy Name of Mary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
CHINESE BOYS THINK

That an eclipse is caused h, :
dragon trying 10 swallot "a !
sun.
That the lightning runs sbs., !
to show the thunder wbaro I,
strike. "
That when It rains ,o+,,.
"the dragon IS playing with N, /,
pearls"
That the rainbow Is alive a.,
will eat children I'd n =
catches them.
That the sun walks So TO-,
across the sky that he wears ON.
three pairs Of straw sandals
day.
That beautiful flowers are N.
homes Of wicked little spirits, \
the flowers are plucked ,hs
spirits will revenge themsalv0,
on those who gathered them
Sunday AT Home.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

George Brunssann entered into
partnership with Louis Guillaud, who
was for many years the only under
taker in AlgierS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

An ordinance providing for the
sale of a franchise for an electric
street railroad in Algiers came up for
final passage and was adopted on
March 10, 1904. Mr.. August Schabel
was given much credit for the in
terest he had taken in the matter.
II was through this interest that all
loopholes were removed from the
franchise.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
The HERALD EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
Cleanings From Agiers News And Happings During
The Third Week In March 1904, When
This Paper Was A Husky Infant

interested of
brtln
erestn to
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
DON'T PAY RENT

If afford afford If
live $1,000 house month"; the
property less than $500
month"; the less than
Buy buy when they cheap When you
lots Homestead Association will build
yourself Then years YOU will your
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

In the Herald of March Il, 1904,
the death of Anna Giblin, wife of
Charles Hantel, was published. Mrs.
Hantel died on March II of that
year at the age of 81 years.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

At the regular meeting of the
Louisiana State Board of Health,
held on March l, 1904, resolutions
were adopted branding mosquitoes
as germ carriers. The resolution
stated further that malarial and vel
low fever are transmitted by mos
quitoes, and that other fevers may
possibly be transmitted by them.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

A Physical Culture Club was or
ganized at the home of Mrs. Mat
Howe in Bermuda street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
RUOTPIYONTP


completely ~ the
fortunes ~a
public entirely pima ~
of
day in
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

The police Of Colorado Springs, Col,
have utilized an airplane TO carry
bloodhOunds promptly to the scene of
a crime
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

A lie, though II be killed and dead,
can sting sometimes-like a dead
WaSp-Mrs jameson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

Nell-"NIake bluff. II doesn't
cost anything to put on good front"
Belief don't know about that. The
more cheek a girl has, the more It
costs her to color it,"
BlObbs-"The modern woman Is
certainly going a faster clip than she
used to-" Slobbs-"In spite of which
II still takes her about 40 years to
reach the age of twenty-five
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The morning hour has gold In Its
mouth.-Franklin.
Virtue alone Outbuilds the. pyramids;
her monuments shall last when Egypt's
tall.-Young.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

School children in London to the
number of 1876 receive free meals at
a weekly cost Of S7,450.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

The Asiatic town of Maiwatchi. on
the borders of Russia, is peOpled by
men only. Women are forbidden en-
trance there.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
IN OTHER CITIES

Axes and other edge-tools have been
manufactured at Hartford, Conn.,, for
almost a century.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

THEIR
PROPER
PLACE
This p err
says that prohl-
billion has emp
tied our Jalls.
Good. 7 h at
leaves plenty OF
room for the
pronteers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
MYEAS HEADS COUNCIL
Annual Election Held o. Students at
Washburn COLLEGE.

In the annual election of student
officers at Washburn college, held
Friday. Howard Myers. 1921 Van
Buren, street, was elected president of
the student council, defeating Reuben
Forney, Edward McIlheney, and
Homer Dodge Miss Margaret TiIIot-
son, Lenora, Kan, was elected wee
president of the council. defeating Miss
Mabel Taylor, of Junction City. DIN
Buck, of Topeka, was elected treas
urer of the council, defeating Albert
Cole.
Fred Zimm herman of Garden City.
was elected editor of the Washburn
Review, without opposition. Ralph
Burkho1der, retiring editor, was elect
ed manager of the paper for next
year. defeating Peafce Aul by a mar
row margin.
Edgar lWinget was elected president
of the Rooters' club, defeating George
Crawford. Albert Cole was elected
cheer. leader without opposition.
The official board of the Kaw.. stu
dent annua1.was elected by the Sopho-
more class. Miss Marjorie Hemus, of
Topeka, was elected editor, defeating
Miss jeanette Dooley and Robbins
Herrick in a close race. Miss Rather
ine Kelley was elected associate edi-
tor, and Arthur Brewster manager.
neither having opposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
KyYAs.nkzETS
(AdditIonal late markets Will be-
found on another page of this paper.)

Chicago April 29.-WHEAT-Wheatu dis
played considerable firmness during the
The market opened strong, declined slight
Iy, then rallied. The strength in Liverpool
was said to be the main bullish influence
Sentiment among the traders here is decid-
etIIy mixed with the belief that fluctuations
in wheat will be rapid because of general
evening up as Monday is the first delivery
day on May contracts. initial qtsotail IONS
which ranged from unchanged to lie higher
with May $1.42A to $f,43H and July 81 70
to $1.271s were followed by slight Declines
then somewhat Of a rally.
May wheat dropped &c from the early
high to S1.39 on the board OF trade today
when efforts to execute selling orders
found the market poorly supported This
delivery f1uctuated rapidly, the deferred
deliveries and also corn and oats being.
affected by the action in May. a recovery
toward the finish of about Sc however, fol
lowed when buying orders appeared. The
finish was unsettled with prices ranging
from the same as yesterday to 2Ac off,
with May 81 391a to 81 1914 and July
It took but little buying by a commits
sion house to start the market upward
Local traders were caught short and COW
cred freely on the way up. The market
being easX influenced and price changes
were rapid. especially in the May.
unsettled with scattered liquidation in
the May. deliveries. After starting IN
changed to 4e lower. July. 651sc to 654sc,
the corn market scored slight general gains.
Corn showed firm undertone, with
commission houses persistent buyers of the
deferred deliveries. but the market be-
May to the July delivery was under way.
The close was nervous with prices ranging
from sc to &c to 1A@5sc down with July
0ATs-Oats opened unchanged to nc
down, July, 4O1sc to 4014c and then how
cred about yesterdays close
PROVISIONS-Higher quotations in
hogs were responsible for firmer prOvis-
ions with fair trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
EVANGELICAL

ST PAUL'S EVANGELICAL-Corn
East Third and Hancock streets. Rev
Frederic Remberg, pastor Sunday school,
10 a. m. German services, IL a m, text,
Isaiah 54:T14 May >, vestry member
meeting. 30 y. N. May 4. Ladies' Aid
meets with S1rs. Mueller, 10 Lime street,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
SHE SAYS HE WAS MURDERER.
But Police Place Little Credence in
Story of barton sIaying.

Kansas City. April 29.-Altho an
nouncing that they placed little
credence in the statement made yes
terday to them by the wife of Robert
Carroll that her husband had been
implicated in the murders here some
time ago of .. V. Dodge, local finan-
cier, and Miss Florence Barton. society
girl, the police today were making a
thoro investigation. ~
Carroll was arrested yesterday on a
charge of having a stolen automob
IN his possession. Mrs Carroll, ac-
cording to the police. told them that
she and her husband had been having
domestic troubles, and that she was a
present separated from him and suing
for a divorce. She told the police it
was stated, that the reason for her
statement was that her husband had
attempted to kill her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
WEATHER.


A&Onllnueu Al1hl Nne-y
Several scattered showers occurred
over the state. The heaviest showers
were reported at the following cities:
Phillipsburg, 20 of an inch; Eureka,
- of an inch, and Sedan, .12 of an
inch
The highest temperature in Topeka
during the last twenty-four hours was
81 degrees at 2 o'clock this after
noon and the lowest was As at 5:45
o'clock this morning. The highest
temperature in Kansas was So degrees
at Hanover and the lowest was 80 at
Dresden. The highest. temperature in
the United States was 80 degrees at
Phoenix and the lowest was 80 at
Dresden, Helena, Mont, and Winnie
mucca, New.
The highest temperature ever re
corded in Topeka on this date was 80
in 1915 and the lowest was 81 in 1889.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at twelve miles an hour
from the southeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
KANSAS ROAD REPORT.

By q. S department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Topeka, Kan. for the 24
hours ending at a. m, April %. 1922
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
CHURCH. CALENDAR.

SUNDAY
SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
MONDAY-SS. PHILIP AND JAMES,
APOSTLES
TUESDAY-ST. ATHANASIUS.
WEDNESDAY,
FINDING OF THE HOLY CROSS.
THURSDAY-ST. MONICA.
E'RIDAN-ST. Plus v.
SATURDAY,
81. JOHN. LATIN GATE.
Subject of Sunday School Lesson for
Sunday, April 80, 1922.
"ISAIAH'S SUMMONS AND
RESPONSE.
ISAIAH ellis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29

Chieago. April 29-CATTLE--Re ceints
/ .Ooc. Compared with week ago: Beef
steers and she stock, 15c to &c higher;
warnings ap most bulls and calves. most
IL 5Oc higher; light butcher bulls up
more: stockers and feeders, Pee higher
weeks .op. yearling steers. S9-25 mn =
tured, 50 90: wells bulk steers, S7-De1
$50; butcher cows and heifers. x5.I3n
rs: gamers and cutters, $3.50 10 (;
bulls 81 5O6 80; calves. s7-75fd 80 I;
stockers and feeders. 7.09GT.75.
active light mostly Sc higher: others
strong to 1Oc higher; hoIdover. light. top,
$40 15: bulk Of sales, SI0.25M10.T0: pigs,
steady
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Five doubles
7s-SS pound clipped lambs, 81 f.T5fI II ~ Z;
one double fed Texas shorn wethers. 20 ~.
an on shipping accounts; other receipts
direct to packers; compared with week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK REPORT.
Kansas City Stock Yards, April %.
WEEKS LIVESTOCK PRICES HIGHER.
7, DEMAND LARGE.

WEEKS LIVESTOCK PRICES HIGHER.
GENERAL DEMAND LARGE.
Cattle. hogs and sheep came in for gen
.eral advance this week. and while the full
gain for lambs was not maintained they
were % to 40 cents higher than last week.
Fat cattle broke 10 to % cents Monday and
started up Tuesday, closing with a .,
TO 40 cent net ADVANCE. CHOICE 100 pound
Iings up to $3.50. Hogs were in active de
mand and 10 to 20 cents net higher, with
large demand from packers.
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS.
/ Receipts this week were 50, 723 cattle, 3
400 calves, $4,000 hogs, and 3212l sheep.
compared with 30,525 cattle; $500 calves;
4G. 100 hogs, and q 100 sheep last week ana
50, GOO cattle. $3.50 calves, $3.50 hogs aud
44,415 sheep n year ago. t
BEEF CATTLE,
After opening at lower prices this week
the cattle market started up on. 7 uesday
and closed the week firm and % to 40 cents
net higher Demand was large and from
all cources Eastern sea board cities bought
heavy cattle freely and shipping outlet for
llght and medium weight grades was large.
TOP prices of the week $500 paid for
prime 1905 steers Choice yearlings. light
$T.75 to $3.50. The top ON mixed yenrlings
was $3.50. Western steers sold UP to Ss-;3
and Texas steers up te $50 $50; A few - od ID
The top for prime cows was 500 veal
calves were 50 cent higher
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Thin cattle were in active demand all
week and prices ruled strong to . cents
higher The bulk Of the INJURY was on
grazing accounts. tho there was better
demand for fIeshy feeders than last week
HOGS.
Hog priees today averaged to 10 cents
higher than Thursday and u to 20 cents
higher than a week ago. The top price
was S10,35 and bulk Of sales $1015 to
s1035. Trade was active the entire week.
with packers taking the lead in buying,
Markets THAT depend on n shipping outlet
to sustain prices for light weight hogs
showed no advance and prices at some
eastern markets were lower. The top prize
for pigs was S1O45 and the highest for
some time past.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
In the first three days of the week prices
for sheen and lambs were advanced rapidly
and on Wednesday the high Ievels Of the
season we're reached. Prime lambs sold mp
10 $1,000. prinR clipped lambs $14O0. and
clipped Texas Weep S975. In the past two
DAYS about 90 cents Of the advance was
lost -
Trade in choice heavv horses and mules
was active at strong prices Plain and or
binary kinds sold slowly. Big horses ana
mules are being taken into oil fields
CHAS. NJ PIPkIN.
Market COrresnOudeut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-29
EVANGELICAL ASSN

FIEST-corner Seventh and Monroe
streets, Rev. X. r. Sehrieber, pastor. Sun
day school. 10 a m. A w. Lorenz, super
Iutendent senior division. Mrs X 3.
Hobbs, Superintendent of Junior school
Morning services, IL o'clock. sermon by
the pastor. Peoples Alliance, 6;45 p, m
Evening Services, z 80 O'Clock, sermon by
he ms