davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
PRODUCE.
Quotations furnished daily BY MOI.
thern Produce 20.
CREAM,

CREAM.
Quotations furnished daily by
Prideeman-Russcll creamery.
Butterfat, per lb. .........37
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

TINS sno" nusDdnd OF hers would answer to this
She had no engagement for that morning; she
did not intend to go to the city that day. She had
no hat on.
But Carmichael had hat and gloves in hi.
hand: Yes" he said. II am going to my office
20, yes: You'll be busy there all day, then
Probably" agreed Carmichael. Before hi
meant to say anything further he remarked, "Yor
are going out, too, I suppose?"
Not yet,'' said Clover. On an impulse she
looked up at him and announced. Il shall b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

lunCNlln& all ny myself at nome
today"
There was a seconds pause.
The words hung In the air; an
invitation, if he chose to take
them SO.
She thought defiantly. HE
can If he likes! I believe I
shouldn't mind. Why shouldn't
we be quite, friendly? 1 don't
e why he shouldn't come
back"
There she stood. dainty and
desirable. Any man might have
considered himself in luck. Car
michael thought simply. well.
why not?" A lightning picture
flashed before him Of himself
and her at the luncheon table
with the extra leaves taken out,
and the servants told they could
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
Notice OF Hearing to Amend Record

State Of wisconsin, in county court
for Grant County
In re estate Of William r. Linton
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
special term If the county court to be
held in ana fc3 said county, at the
court house, in the city of Lancaster,
in said county, on the fourth Tuesday
of June, A.. D. 1922, the following mat
terw will be heard, considered, exam
med and adjusted:
The application Of John c. Linton
sole surviving executor of the estate
of William r. Linton, late OF sald
county. deceased, to amend, correct
and perfect the general inventory IN
said estate and the final order in said
estate assigning the same, entered
and filed in said estate in said county
court. and which final order is dated
the 18th day OF October, 1914, and the
record thereof in said court, in sucn
manner as may be necessary to make
the same conform to the truth. 1903
Dated May goth, 1922.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys.
By the Court, E. B. Goodsel, Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
Doris Jerrett-sEA of swA, Sec.

Doris Jerrett-sEA of sW14, Sec.
9-6-5.
Doris Jerrett-swA of SEA, Sec
9-6-5.
Doris Jerrett-sEA of sEH.
! Robert Smith-SWA of SEA, Sec
| 1866.
Robert smith-sEA of SEA, Sec
| 1865.
Claude Braudt-3 acres in NE Cor
NEA of NEA, Sec. It's.
Ed. Nagle-SEA Of SW14, Sec. IL
6-5.
Claude Braudt-NwA of Nw14,
Sec. 1865.
Claude Braudt-sW14 of Nw4, Sec
12-6-5
Ed Nagle-NEA of NwA, Sec, 1876
Ed Nagle-NwA OF Nwl4, Sec, IL
6-5.
Ed. Nagle-sw14 of NwA, Sec. IA
| 6-5.
VIM. Ketner-sEA of Nw14, Sec
14-6-5
Harry schmidt-sE14 Of swA, Sec
1865.
Robert smith-NEA of NEA, Sec.
! 1865
Robert smith-Nw14 of NEA, Sec.
| 1865.
Robert smith-sWA of NEA, Sec
1866.
Ed. Nagle-sEA of NEA, Sec. IS
| 6-5.
Robert smith-NE14 of NW14, Sec
| 1865.
Robert smith-NWA of NW14, Sec
| 1865.
| Robert smith-swA of Nw14, Sec
1865.
Robert smith-sEA of NWA, Sec
| 1915.
Frank Riggs-NEA of NEA, sec.
| 1865.
Frank Riggs-NwA of NEA, Sec.
1865.
Robert smith-sWA of NEA, Sec.
| 1868
Robert smith-sEA of sEA, Sec
1868
Robert smith-NEA of SEA, Sec,
1865.
Ephel Young-sWA OF sw14, Sec,
26-7-5.
Ephel Young-Fraction 10 acres in
Sc Cor. of Sec. 277-5.
Ephel Young acres in NE Cor. o8
lot 1, Sec. 34-7-5
Eli Foster-All of lot 1, less 2 acres
NE Cor Sec. 1913.
VIM. Foster-N 8 acres Of lots ga,
Sec 34-7-5.
VIM. Fosters acres in NV Corr
Sec 34-7-5.
Eli Foster-NE14 of sWA, Sec. 3d.
Us.
Eli Foster-s1A of NWA of sWA,
Sec. 1918.
Eli Foster-sWA of sW14, Sec. So
rs.
Eli Foster-SE14 of SWA, less i
acre NE Cor, Sec. 1918.
Town of WyaIusing.
Fred Ready Estate-SEA NWH,
less acres, Sec. 2-5-5.
Fred Ready Estate-NWA SWH,
less 3 acres, Sec. 2-5-6.
Fred Ready Estate-SEA SEA,
Sec. 1856.
Unknown-E1z of Ne of lot 1, Sec.
6-5-6
A. J. Kendall-All of SW14 of SW14
E of road, Sec. 6-5-6.
C. d. Kendall-A piece Of land lying
between wagon road and r. r. known
as Long Pond-7-5-6.
Village of WyaluSing.
N. w. KendalI-Lots 5-6-7-8-9, Blk.
N. w. Kendall-Lots 5-6-7, Blk. 2.
Unknown-Lots PA, Blk. 7.
A. j. KendalI-Lot IL, Blk. %.
Andrew Anderson Estate-Lot IL,
Blk. 27.
County Lots-5-6-7, Blk. 50.
N. w. KendalI-Lots 1856, Blk
SIS.
Chas. Blankford-Lots IA, Blk. 56.
n w. Kendall-Lots 2-3-5-6-7-8-9,
Blk. Sc.
Unknown-Lot IL, Blk. 62.
N. W. Kendall-LOL ), Blk. 62.
Unknown-Lot II, Blk. 62.
Lutitia Brodt-Lots 22-23-24-25,
Blk 81.
Miss Watts Estate-E1a Of lots ~
1929, Blk. GO.
Authorizations: NORTH; s.
South; East; W-West; Cor
Corner; NE-Northeasr; NW-North-
west; SE-Southeast; SW-South-
west; St.-Street; Blk. Block; R. R.
Railroad.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
State of Wisconsin,
Circuit Court, Grant County.

State of Wisconsin,
Circuit Court, Grant County.
Geo. B. Clementson,
Plaintiff
VS..
Robert Bailie,
Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to
the said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do,
judgement will be rendered against
you according to the demand OF the
complaint.
GEO. B. CLEMENTSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. address, Lancaster, Grant Coun-
ty, Wis. LEO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to
the said Defendant:
GEO. B. CLEMENTSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.

P. O. address, Lancaster, Grant Coun-
~ vic 12c6
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

bow of the steamer in an attempt to
bring her about, but If the skipper of
the mystery craft was impressed by
the bombardment he disguised his feel
ings admirably, for instead Of heav-
ing to, he sent his fast and rakish
craft full steam ahead and distanced
his pursuer. SO it will be recorded
on the log Of tho prohibition cutter
Newberry, whose irst real battle cam
not he, described as victory.
All day yesterday on orders of John
u. Appleby. zone chief prohibition
agents were out in determined
search of docks. piers and inicts in an
attempt to locate and if possible seize
the suspected craft. When the
steamer got away she was headed
across the lower harbor and the
closest search was made in this direc-
tion. Up to late last night no news
of the mystery craft was Forthcoming.
1t is not believed possible that she
was sunk by the gun fire, but it IL be-
lieved that she has reached some safe
haven. unloaded her cargo, and
headed out to sea again.
The report of Captain Thomas
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
~ ard Heads Committee,
28th Consecutive Tern,
Eesichesier Republicans Re-
elect Leader, Indorse Sfate
and Federal administrations

William L. Ward was reelected
chairman of The Westchester County
Republican Committee without an op-
posing vote yesterday. Five hundred
aQd six members of the county COM
mites were present at the annual
meeting Of the orp y zation at White
Plains. and even tise insurgent mem
bers there voted to make Ward the
Republican leader for the twenty
eighth consecutive time.
"To those who opposed me in the
primaries" the chairman said, 81 have
extended the right hand of fellowship
II haven't particle of i'll feeling
against any of them
Mrs Henrietta w, Lvermore, of
Ycnkers, was elected .vice-chairman; :;
Henry Il. Barrett, of White Plains,
secretary, and Arthur W. Lawrence, of
l,Bronxvile, treasurer
The following resolution was adopted
unanimously:
"The Republican Count Committee
Of Westminster County does hereby
resolve:
"That it heartily indorses the record
of the President and Congress, and
done in establishing the country on a
firm basis following the confusion
which existed when the Administration
went into office.
at further resolves that it fully in
dorses the record of the Republican
party in the state as led by its splendid
Governor, the Hon. Nathan L. Mil
Ter, and his work of real economy
and sound business policy adopted and
carried out. He has attracted to him
self men and women throughout the
state who admire his foresight and his
courage in giving the people the best
administration that the state has ever
had, and we pledge ourselves to use
all proper means to give Governor
Miller and his associates the loyal sup
port of Wcstchester County, to which
his record has entitled him. The work
of the state convention and it's nomi-
nees merit our full approval and un-
stinted support.
at is also resolved, that we ndorse
the record of the administrative offices
in the County of Westchester in their
policies of economy and acts of con-
structive work"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

statement that n letter from me ad-
vocat'ng the nomination Of Frank
Hendricks for United States Senator
was the occasion of an attack on me at
the Prohibition party state convention.
did not either by letter or orally
undertake to procure or even advise
the nomination of any person for any
office. am advised by Mrs. Mamie +.
Colyin, who presided over the Prob ibi =
tfon convention, that nothing purport-
ing 10 be letter from me was read
at the convention, and that, therefore,
she could not have made the statement
attributed to her about not sub
mitting.
'When I was approached by various
members Of that party and asked what
the Anti-Saloon League would do
under certain contingencies I made
frank reply, but did not approach any
member of the Prohibition party re-
specting any procedure"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Raiston, Democrats. p.
Harding's 4-pos s

Upton, Ind, Oct. 2.-s q
Ralston, Democratic nominee aaot
the keynote address Of NJ. s'ise's
here tonight, supports the - s'p's
America must make her eontss
for universal peace, and s.ts !.
event Of election he woad -
with President Harding in mak,ss S's'' !
four power pact function
Holding to these views .,
would earnestly Cooperate viii ! &
Gent cen Harding, said Mr.. Raisto1F R. Fs' :.
operate with him, in makInn !
power pact function or in my np.t,s nis d. n
ward any promising moyernsy. saAiass ls d
inaugurate for the banlsbman.. as "a
from the world" q D,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Evarts, in command of the Newberry,
says that when he encountered the
unidentified steamer, he hailed the ves-
sci and signalled that he wanted to in
spect her cargo. Either the steamer
did not hear the hail or see the sig
nails, or else she was determined not
to respond, for she was seen to shoot
forward full speed.
The booming of the cannon attracted
much attention. Some believed the ten
booms constituted salute to some
distinguished visitor, but the skipper
Of the Newberry said they meant bust
ness
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

ceiyed am confident that the record
of the Governor will be indorsed at
the polls
A committee in aid OF the election
Of Justice Frank J. Coleman jr. as Sur
rogate of New York County. with Al
fred G. Coke ir. as chairman; Francis
G. Dale, treasurer, nnd John Neville
Boyle, secretary, has been organized
with headquarters at 10b West For
tietI Street. The committee is not
confined to lawyers. but includes husi
ness men and women.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Dry Gutter Fires TO
Shots Chasing Ship
Through Narrows
Fugitive Steamer Escapes by
Putting ON Speed After
Newberrv's Challenge;
Harbors Combed i'm Vain

Ten solid shots were fred early yes
terday morning by the prohibition cut
ter Newberry at mysterious two
funneled steamship that escaped after
an exciting chase through the mar
rows. Any one of the shots from
one pound forward gun Was capable
of sinking the steamer, had they struck
her below the water line
The first shots were fired across the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Serb Kings Shaving Denied

PARIS, Oct. 2.-The Hungarian News
Agency in Paris, which on Saturday
circulated a report that King Alexander
of Jugo-Slavia had been assassinated
in the course of a revolution in Bel
grade, now denies it as altogether un-
founded. In disseminating the original
report the agency stated that it was
given out "under all reserve"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Anderson Denies Letter

William H. Anderson, State Supcrin-
tendent Of the Anti-Saioon League Of
New York, issued the following state
ment last night:
There Is no basis Of tIuth for the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

Notify Miller Tonight
The first big Republican meeting Of
! the campaign will be held at Cooper
Union tonight when Governor Miller
will be officially notified of his nom
nation. 1t is expected that most Of the
Republican state ticket nominees will
be on hand to hear Senator Wads-
worth make the speech of notification
and listen to Governor Millers ac-
ceptance.
The state campaign will be opened
in Brooklyn tomorrow night, when
Governor Miller, United States Sem
ator Calder and their running mates
will attend dinner given by Senator
Calder and others at the Montauk Club
and later go in a body to Kismet Tenn
pie, where Governor Miller will make
the principal address. More than 200
are expected at the dinner
1.-THE nomination of Governor Miller
and the splendid group of men with
him on the state ticket and the plat
form adopted at Albany have met with
the approval of the people, said SEN
ator Calder yesterday. "My contact
with people during the last few days
has left the impression on my mind
that the ticket will be elected from
the innumerable messages / have re-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-29

New York city has more than 500
women physicians and surgeons.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-29
High Prices Compel Closing
OF German Hospitals

Hamburg, Sept. 2S.-Many Ger
man hospitals have been forced to
close their doors because of the high
prices and the scarcity of necessary
supplies, declares a resolution adopt
ed by the hospital doctors of Ger
many at a conference here. The con-
gress has appealed to the medical
men of the world for international CO.
operation looking to an improvement
in the situation through universal
reconciliation and rehabilitation.
Adoption Of this resolution follow
ed an address in which Doctor Karl
Looming, university professor of
Halle, warned Of the dangers threat
ening Germany's invalids. He traced
the disastrous effects which high
costs, lock of medicine and food,
shortage of housing, etcetera, have
produced in increased illness through
out the country, and said that SINH
lar conditions were developing in
countries bordering Germany.
DR.. Looming expressed the hope
that the many friends of German
medicine on both sides of the Allan
tic, who availed themselves Of Ger
many's opportunities for profession
al instruction in times of prosperity,
would now come forward to provide
the necessities for meeting the situa-
tion.
The conference was held in connec-
tion with Hamburg's Overseas Week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-29
Yom Kippur Service

The most solemn service in the en-
tire Jewish calendar is the Yom Kip
pur, or the Day Of Atonement, which
begins on Sunday at sundown, and
lasts until sunset of Monday. 1t is
fast day, a day of repentance and
atonement.
The services in all the temples be-
gin with the chanting Of the Kol Nj
dra, a song which has been sung
througout the ages, and one of the
most beautiful in the entire list of
Jewish songs.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-29
Union Route Two

We are still having dry weather;
the roads are dustier than I have
ever seen. The sand wagons keep
the road down down our way covered
with a cloud of dust all the time.
Was glad to see news from New
Hope and hope to see news often
from up there.
There is lots of hay being made
around and near where we live. Mr..
George Davis and others have flne
fields of it, besides pretty patches of
soy beans to. cut. On the road lead
ing to the Forest are fine fields of
corn, which is more than you can see
of cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs.' Burey Parks visited
at the home Of their brother, G. B.
Becknell, Of Sardis, Sunday after
noon. If anyRfenwants to see flock
Of pretty w-1eshorn chickens
Miss Euiss Ssawson spent the
weekend with Miss Colleen Lawson,
Of Sardis.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Parks attend
ed services and Sunday school at the
First Baptist church Sunday, and
splendid program of promotion of the
classes was carried out The little
children were fine. They have a pro-
gressive Sunday school at this place.
Mrs. William Umpfeet has been
sick for few days but is now better.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-29
Small Commands Now
The Lot of German Mariners

Petrograd, Sept. ,28.-The port ,pf
Petrograd, principally frequented to-
day by small German steamers, fur
nishes striking Illustration Of what
the confscation Of Germany's biggest
lines by the allies has done to the old
officers of the German merchant ma
rine.
Once pacing the bridge Of Allan
tic liners carrying thousands of pas
sengers, these officers are now COM
manding or standink watches on tiny
tubs that skirt the shores of the Bal
tic. -s
From over $4,000 tons to less than
100 tons has, for example, been the
change in the command held by vii
liam Witte, once captain Of the Tim
perator." He recently brought the
96O-ton Karisrue from > Cologne to
Petrograd.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-29
New r.i.h Ansens
0sgr6ss Spreads


What Ia axpscted 10 happen in this
county is at present seeing good days
In Greenwood county. In sections of
that county the negroes are being
swept by a new faith. One Of its feat
is to stand up during religious serv-
ices and dare members Of the con-
greRation to expose any Of their mis-
deeds. The members of this new
faith are so devout that their shouts
can be heard FOR miles On quiet nights
when they hold their services. Fol-
lowers Of the religion have abandoned
the use of cards, dice and white light
ming and have taken in their places
such things as singing, giving clean
entertainments, etc.
The religion is known as the Penta-
costal Baptist and is led by David
Strom, who works in the daytime as a
moulder but breaches the gospel dur
ing the night and Sundays. They have
no church building but hold their
meetings in a shack in district
known as Butlertown, a place with q
reputation as Hell's Half Acre.
Butlertown in all It's widest kinds
Of temper il never as loud as it is
when the Pentacostal followers are
convened. On the nights when the
meetings are. on tap over half of the
town of Butlertown attend the serv-
ices. The people Of the little hamlet
say that the preaching of Strom is In
teresting and many negroes from ad-
joining territory come across to But
lertown to hear the iron moulder
preach.
The way the new religion is carried
out is for one member to stand up and
spot out sinner and expose his
faults. This is done until each men,
her has his turn.
The songs Of the negroes are weird
and the body Of each negro swings
with the rythm of the tune. The
members have no organ but as Strom
says, "We has no origin, we sings fun
de ha5t."-Anderson Tribune.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-29
Negro to Fight in
New York Thanksgiving

New York, Sept. 20 (By the AS.
sociated Fress).-Battling Sikh, Sem
cgalesc negro, who sprang into world
wide prominence by knocking out
Georges Carpenter, will fight here
about Thanksgiving day. Promoter
Tex Rickard announced his acceptance
to meet any light weight.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-29

In ancient Rome the dwellings, of
the poor were in fats as in modern
continental towns.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-29

Athenians had no law against para
cides, saying humans could never
reach to that guilt.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-29

WANTED-To make your old Os-
trich plums look like new. Mail Of
ders given prompt attention; prices
reasonable and satiswaction guar
antecd: Mrs. N. NJ. Wilburn, Un-
ion, S. c., Route 2. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-29

WANTED-Man with car to sell COM
plste line low priced Tires and
Tubes. $4,000 Per week and ex-
penses. Sterlingworth Tire Co.,
4O19 Sterling, E. Liverpool, Ohio.
1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-29
BAKE-RITE SPECIALS
For Saturday
HOT ROLLS
HOT DOUGHNUTS
S to 8 ,. m.

S to 8 p. m.

Miss Charlotte Shannon, Of Lon.
don, now at the age Of 90 years, is
en- expert typist. Y
Nine. Preft, now member Of the
Austrian parliament, began her ca.
reer as a housemsid.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-29

OATS-Fulghum, appler, red and
abruzzi rye. Peoples Supply Co.
1496-4t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
MRS. DItISCOI.L RECEIVES
III JINkS CLUB

Mrs r. Loren DriscoU entertained
the members ~ ~ links club Thurs
day. at her home. 1906 Monroe Street
when delightful morning was spent
at bridge and the high score prize was
Tor hy Miss Nina Cunningham. a dainty
0rgandy collar and cuff set. Mrss Earl
Mayue, Misses Frances Seay and Hadie
Britain were special guests ~ the club.
and following the games merry
kitchen shower was held in honor az
Miss Gertrude Lowndes. bridc-elect.
who has been the inspiration Of many
Interesting pre- nuptial activities during
the week. Margaret Anne Driscoll the
wins0me little daughter ~ the hostess
ia the disguise ~ Dan Cupid presented
the surprise. drawing into the room a
miniature chariot decorated ln orchid
and white. filled with gifts for the
honor guest. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
PRISCILLA CLUB ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS

AZ the meeting ~ the Priscilla Club
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G.. ID.
Murray. i09is West seventh Street, the
following new officers for the year
were elected. President, Mrs. 4. "a.
Madison; vice president. Mrs 6. ID.
iuh.rts. secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
clifton Oliver. and press reporter. Mrs.
John Armstrong. Mrs. j. 4. Russell was
received into the club a. new mem.
Der during the afternoon. which follow.
INK the business session wis spent
socially. At o o'clock delicious re-
frehmeni course was served Merdamcs
Dean Snodly and o. W Moore were
guests u the occasion. The Club will
hold IT'S next regular meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Clifton oliver, 1904 FIJI.
more street. Thursday. November 20.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
.SQGNETY.

Turner. n. W Galbraith. Blggers. J. o.
Curtis. Ford Brandenburg. T.. L. Hig.
ginbotham. y e. Storm, Frank storm.
l.. y. Newly. g. y. Fife. Henry Gooch.
Alec Lumpklu Edward a. Temple.
William Burger, Herbert Dysart. Steve
Trigg Harry Robertson Henry Gould
John Boyce Lester Blakemore. Frank
Meyers. Haywood ~ Las Vegas. Lucy
Taft. T.. L. Roberts and Iandcrs,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
MISSIONARY TO ADDRESS
MErIinnIST SOCIETY

There will b. an all-day district
group meeting Of Amarillo District
Woman's Missionary Societies In the
POLK Stree; Methodist Church. Wed.
nesday, Nov l5 Beside a number
OF interesting talks on Missionary
work. the program win include an ad.
dress By Miss Laura Edwards. IA mis-
sionary from Korea. All women Of the
church are invited
1000 a. m. Devotional. Mrs. ]. W
Bnrks: The Problems In the Work OF
our Young People and Children, Mr.
Ed r. Wallace. Music: The Missionary
wheel. Mrs. G. NJ waddill. Where our
Money Goes. Mrs s. W. Hayne: stand.
ard Of Excellence. Mrs. II. Armstrong:
Where are Our Missionaries, Mrs.
j. Il. Simpson. Lunch. 200 D. m. De.
yotl0nal. Mrs q. G. Davis. Music.
Address by Miss Laura Edwards. A
Missionary from songdo. Korea. Music.