davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01
OREGON TO ESTABLISH
 SCHOOL FOR PRISONERS

SALEM, Ore, June 1.-The Oregon State Penitentiary is about to become something besides prison for new ly-arrived convict; it will be school.
 The convict, who is a graduate of an Eastern college of technology, has written to the extension division of the University of Oregon for a course in architecture, declaring he desires to continue his education.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01
MERBER OF OLD FAMILY

Sir Philip is descended from an an cient Eastern family. and, according to rumor, his ancestors, who were Parsees, have decreed that if any de- scendant of the line marries out Of the faith his or her rights to inherit the family fortunes will be declared non- existent.
 This is a choice morsel for the "teacup chatterers," and they all are wondering whether Sir Philip would risk his share in the Sasson fortunes to win the hand of Miss Megan.
 While the gossips plot and plan for Miss Megan's matrimonial future she has a thoroughly good time. She is a dance addict, if one given to dancing may be called an addict. Miss Nlegan frequently graces the floors of the most exclusive London dance clubs.
 She confesses that she prefers American men as dancing partners, and much to the disgust of some of the young bloods, she is not at all backward in displaying her prefer ence when there are American danc- ing men available.
 Wherever she goes Miss Megan has a wonderfully good time. She is just a carefree young miss. Perhaps she isn't beautiful-perhaps she is a bit plump, and perhaps she isn't alto gether divine grace, but she is an at- tractive little miss-one of the sort who charms. The "teacup chatterers" may plan a marriage fer her but it is fair bet that whoever she marries must be a good dancer and Hive wire.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01
SPECULATE AS
 WHO WILL WED
 MECAN GEORGE

LONDON, June 1. Now that the Princess Mary Viscountess Lasce1les has entered the rangs of the married folk the romanticists of London are turning their attention to Miss Megan Lloyd George, daughter of the Prime Minister.
 Of course, all England likes to talk about the probable marriage of the several princes, but there is a great deal more interest in chatter and gos- sip concerning the matrimonial possi- bilities of a girl, and that is why Miss Megan is the center of discussion.
 Sir Philip Sasson, one of Eneland's wealthiest young men, is metioned most frequently as the likeliest can didate for the hand Of the cherubic little Megan. This probably is be- cause Sir Philip is a very close friend of the Lloyd George family and, as secretary to the Premier, is seen most freuuently with Miss Megan at social functions, acting as her escort in the family party of the Prime Minister and Dame Lloyd George.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-01

Mf1O\ Poem b'
I HAVE,-HAVE YOU?

Did you ever go afishn sunny afternoon when the crchs alive with sucker-say, about the fust of June- wit plug O Star tobacer an of bait when there's notn much adon' to prevent yer stayn ate Did you bait yer hook delib ate, with yer heart abean' swift thought about the sucker that pole would hardly liftDid you slide the bobber upward with swellin in yer soul an shoot Ter out kerzip into the old swmmin hole? Did set there like dummy, fghtn skeeters gna an ants while the mud soakn deeper through yer ed old greasy pantsan' weren't it moryin' when you landed home that night an had to tell the feers that you never got bit?
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
;525 N Prizes
FOR THE BEST RHYMES

A NV contest b Just being started
whScA Win interest every woman and
ead who reads this paper. Any woman
Or GID can enter this Contest-any-
one can wini Al II Il necessary to do Is
b write %-ltns rhyme On d.. PrSce's
rAadA11e 1akiag Powder. using oaly
the vorjk MA sppesr either 81 the
I'D q the 81. PrSce can (front and
heckl - a tie printed slip whIcA is
11ss1 4 eeek Dr. Prics ca.
lat that easyl Evesyuoe lnes to
make shyMes ssd here = . chance 10
ePead fasciaasinE hsur o. two writ
hg rhymes - tkls popular Baking
Powder end perhaps vinaing . sub
sesatial Prise See yoar e9ssta
- CASH PRIZES
For ths rhyne selected - best .
prise Of 800 viii BE- given, for the
secood, third and fourth best rhymes
prises ef Us. ga. and e2s. respec-
tveay wil1 Be- given. And besides these
prizes these Will be - prises Of q
each for the next IS best rhymes. With
such lsag list Of prises - these. II
would b pity not TO try your hand
Here = . kline rhyme ~ an ex-
ample,
Tro tssspssss Of tkI pordsv wake
BscsiSs. @s1ias, pic o. cake.
TAs Prics's Co.. Ssavasfes
No sjs@ u tks caas to b..
As Dr.. Priee's Phosphate baking
Powder sells for only IS cents a ~
os. can at grocery stores. some
rhymes could play up the remarkable
economy Of this pure and wholesome
baking powder Ahich contains no
alum
All rhymes must he received by
May I. tSs3. Only words appearing
either ea the Label Of the Df. Price
can (froot and bsck) or on the
printed slip contained Inside the can
may he used These words may lie
used ~ often ~ deslred. but NO other
words viii be allowed II you haven't
. can of Dr.. Prsre'A . copy Of the
Label aad he printed dip wnl be sent
70 you Tres upoo request
Any vusssa OF gid may enter the
Cent. - e cay oS o:s :se 4. '1 each 81
tieA the ~ sssosnt of he prise wili
b eivse y eseA tytas contestant.
Write llAlaly - oeiy one sids Of .
sheet et psper and Be sure 70 eive
your naD6 cd ax3dessA
Send ysss shyns besees Nay lst b
Phce Dakiae Powder Factory
1901 Is1apsadsses Blvd. chicasa. m
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21


DR.. Dorsn u . regular graduate Ia
medicine and surgery and is iicens-
I'd By the State Of Colorado. He
visits professionally the more impos-
tant towns and cities. and offers TO
all Who call on this trip coasuita.
eioa aad sxaminatioa free. except
ths expsass Of lrsatnsst when de-.
sirol.
Accosding 70 bis method Of COM
Ing TO your nearest city 70 sss
patssnts he gives aii sick people ~
opportunity 70 obtain the bsse that
medical scisncs 90 offer right q
home. He doss not epssats for
chronic appss1tsleis. gall stones.
ulcsrs Of ssomaeh. toasiis Or aAs-
sells.
He has 70 his esslit many wea.
lsrfsi rsssits b disease - ~
saeassh. hvss. bsvs,s. bise1. skin.
nssvss. Asast. ki1ssy. blaA1ss. w.
vseeaas. saaassA. ~ ulepes aad
restal eiiQeota
= ~ Aavs bssa atIlas ~ ~
oaagth - tIQs 80 - ~ - ~
~. - ~ fan y sail. - o0oseoes
oeaessss ssenss tAea lisoaeo ase
VII seesa ~ ssses & yoae NJ
oeaaliAg tsoub1o.
Hsaea1ee aAess 1ala. ~ -.
soiaai3ea - tAis ~ vt1l - m
aaA tAae ~ tseoe0eoe y o1eoDeeoe.
MesF1p1 lA1lss aase soGDo VA
49, h1seesls. ~ sAi'Slsa VA
tAsls Dosso1A
Al1sese, 1elieal kAbeuaAoey q
n. Dseaa. oos-oSe Desasa o,eek.
lgldneaoel1e. MA
ADsa 1l-a1Ay :.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

John Hannegan got even with Irv.
Gtlbreath this week In . wager that
wool would 20 to q certain price.
John bet that wool would 30 from
l?h to 26c--which was rather 4
rash thing to do-but he IL now
wearing = brand new Stetson for
which Irv. most cheerfully contri-
buted the maxuma.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Arrangements have been made by
which the telephone operator at the
central station may turn on the
fire alarm at the city hall. Instead
OF parties trying to get into COM
munication with the city hall direct.
They should advise central" Of the
existence OF any fire and she will
do the rest
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Rev. Sigman. OF the Baptist
church. went to Denver Monday to
attend . meeting OF the state board
Of that church. returning homo
Wednesday morning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

9. Z. Barber returned the first
OF the week from Greeley where he
spent several days. He says they
have about 1900 cars OF potatoes In
storage in the Greeley country.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

The report that snow slide at
Monte Vista delayed last Sundays
train was an error. A Cotton rock
got on the track below Wagon
Wheel Gap. and as the train could
not 60 around 1t. 1t had to be re-
moved before the train could pro-
ceed.-Creede Candle.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Mrs. Faus and daughter. Miss
Ada. Miss Milstead. Miss Burns.
Miss May Worth. spent last Satur-
day In Del Norte the guests Of Mrs.
b. r. Ayers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
EzSaIee naa Nearly
Killed It Altsaits

The most APPALLING sight ever wit
messed In Antonito occurred last
Monday when Charley Roberts. am
ployed ON the Braiden ranch. was
dragged thru Main street at the end
OF . saddle rope by the horse he
was riding. Women on the street
covered their eyes and men hello
their breath while .hey stood help
less watching the man being drag
ged. ~ they supposed to his certain
doom. However the mans life was
savsd when he was thrown in con-
tact with = parked automobile and
the rope broke. The man was
DRAGGED . block and q half.
The drama beam when Fred
Rtshsrsoa loaded up with bootleg
whiskey and came to town to set
tie" with Roberts. whom he alleges
"tuFnsA him in to the Officers for
catching fish out Of season (as re-
ported In the Monte Vista Journal
OF April - and for which he was
finod n justice court last week.
II = satd the two men drank and
RieAArdson pushed his quarrel un-
III ~ forced Roberts TO give him .
Soo1 1rubbing. leaving him with .
black eye and his countenance other
wise aisfignred. Roberts. whose
Assvss wsrs badly "frasslsd'' BY
sAolD-ahosk aaA Deisoa sas II France
eaalo oue - Tie fight In . state Of
intaNoo exeitemsat and In this eon-
Aie3ea ~ 0AAs soas fraAtio naa.
suvess a Aorsseask - tAe street.
Whtle 1asAiAg aova tAs street q
fuN a0ss1 q Ais Aoese. twtriias his
laass ever ~ Asa1. be lest his hal-
aaes aaA fell from the horss. A.
~ ~ tAs nooss dropped oxsr bis
bo1y and tightsned under one arm
aAA across the top Of the other
aAeul1sr and against his nsck. The
hosse bscans frantie - the rops
tioAtsasd against IL HAD leg aud
Il 1ashed up the street at full spsed
dsasgtag Roberts hsad-first on his
belly. Joe 0pearmaa. driving an
oil tank wagon. saw the horse ap-
preaching 'and turusd bis truck
acroes the street 70 intercept Il.
While . man on foot ran into the
street. This caused the horse to
suAAsaly swsrvs aud Roberts was
throwa In contact with an automo-
bile parted In frost OF w. n.
Smitk's garage. In some manner
Roberts was thrown beneath the car
aad tie rops broke and was drag
giag himself ost Of the wreck when
assistance arrived.
llisacuiously. Robsrts was not
sesisusiy injursd. Oas Ankle was
iutursA and one side Of his fses
and ehs becks Of both hands we're
Apainfully grained" b. contact With
The ground vAiis bsins drasgsd.
Roberts rssurnsA fRpn France
with several medals Tor nssitorious
sssvias and landed IN Dsnvsr very
nusA OF . physical wreck. dus 70
sAsll-sAock and gas poisosins. A.
del - this he had acquired the NOR
Dhjae habit. He WAS . member OF
llA3ee II. ". Tayior's ragimsas. He
sslnsea "a sxpssissce II rrsacs 70
the effect that after the hospital. Of
vhboA D.. Taylor was II charge.
vas bsabar1ed With she'll and gas
~ ut d. 1sytos - saSssy % .
ne1es eyels. n. Taylos wss VIII.
- Q eas 0ask enl - ee6se - savs
~ ~ Rsessos ss0evel ~ en-
~ oal 0avs \ y ~ Deetes. ~.
9aSooe seaAl hsbssts = Dsavss 81
- - tsaqtpeae ~ teoaoeS
~ - - ~ hA1noov 1seat LolOo
vqpqt - sDeae ~ GAil 80 voa1es
- eooa1as1l ~ beaisA.-As1eaSee
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Miss Emma Chapman departed
Thursday evening Of last week for
Denver. where she visited with
friends two days before going on to
Fort Collins to spend = week with
her sister.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Sneak thieves broke into the pub
lie library Tuesday night entering
BY way Of the coal window. and
helped themselves to about - from
the cash drawer. No clue has been
obtained - TO the identity Of the
pilferef.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles skeiton Or.
rived Monday from Chrisney. Ind,
aad are the guests Of their friends,
Mr.. aad Mrs. ]. L. 1ibrsl. for the
present. Mr.. 0kelton b . carpentsr,
and will make his home here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
NOTICE

NOTICE
For the convenience OF taxpayers
OF east end Of county. I will be at
Judge Batchelder's office in city
hall from May to May 12, for the
purpose OF taking tax schedules.
ZEB. j. WILSON,
County Assessor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Now h ahe tiAe % pack eGRa
while both e94s aad Water Glass arc
cheap. PH1lee Drug @.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Solon Lodge No. 46 knights of
Pythias held an "open meeting"
last Friday night at which the
members and their ladies enjoyed
program and the refreshments
which followed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
ENTERED IN TRACK MEET

ENTERED IN TRACK MEET
Miss Gladys Edwards. daughter Of
w. J. Edwards. who is . Complete
Course student In the Chillicothe
Business College at Chillicothe. No..
was entered In the various events
OF the Annual Field Meet held last
Thursday by that school. Miss Ed.
wards was member Of the Cosmo
Club Team.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Water Glass bought In big guam.
Titles By us to save you money On
small quantities. Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

Peach Blow seed for sale. E. E.
Hatfield, Center 82R11.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
= a.aiss : iseeAs ~ iaassaa

l - son0bes 9 AeaAe vis1a 1assae
o1>no1o1 . Aaneoa - Aiaoeea
d11q1nav 11ohe q ~ vesk. wAaee
~ Uoso ~ oaaa1s g ~ Aaseois
49, - ~ 49, \ soesaln ~
.sso0 vao DgaoiOo1 - ensslaA ~.
l. =. 0VevG1tsss g ~ Dlaes g1v-
~ . e1sves teo1e ~ eas Oeveea-
neoG" ~ toaG1ee ~ ~ =
~ 1laaee15 - - . - - 4
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21

w..- o'..s :. ..y s.eaa,sy q.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-04-21
Csling b nsnte Vista
DR.. D0RAN
A Bpecialise Not h Nsae Oaly. ~
by Expesirsce q Alnose .
Quarter ~ . Oraeury
DOBS NOT USE THE KNIFE
Win Give Ftee Coasalea&joo o.
SATURDAY, MAY 18th
LA vETA HOTEL
from 10 .. n, b 4 p. n.
ONE DAY ONLY
They Ce.e Nsay Miles 70 ses Hin
ONE DAY ONLY

rh~y Gene M..y Miles to s~s III.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
CHRISTIAN BODIES
PLAN CONFERENCE
Societies Engaged in Com.
munity Work Meet .
This Week.

Arrangements have been completed
for a conference Of the allied Chris.
tian societies engaged in communit,
work in Washington, to be held Tues.
day and Wednesday, at the New Yorl
Avenue Presbyterian Church
The conference will open at IL
o'clock Tuesday morning with devo.
tional exercises. Rev. DR.. James e
Freeman, rector Of the Church of the
Epiphany. is to deliver an address or
Allied Societies." while Prof. e. c
Lindeman of New York city will
speak on THE Christian Church as ar
Adaptable Institution, and Some
Adaptations Which the Future De.
mands." The afternoon session. will
convene at l o'clock, when there will
be group meetings. The third session
will open at 2:3o o'clock, at which
Bishop James Cannon. jr., of Norfolk
Va. viii deliver an address on "The
Moral Tendencies of the Postwar
Years. What New Emphasis Ii
Needed to Preserve Traditional No.
rality, Law and Order"
Rev. Boynton to Speak.
At the evening session. which will
convene at s O'Clock. addresses or
The World Outlook: Is 1t Peace OF
W A NtHNi Loou VI
v. b. = N oy Rev. Nehemiah
Boynton. chairman Of the World Al.
lance of Churches, and Rev. DR.
NJ. Ashby Jones. pastor Of the Ponce
De Leon Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga
The session on Tuesday will also
convene at 10 am. when an address
will be given by Hugh S. Magill. sec.
retary of the International Sunday
School Council of Religious Educa.
ton. on THE Perils Of an Incomplete
Christian Program"
Committees will make reports, afte,
which Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell
Of Pittsburgh. Pa. will speak on '"rhs
Perils of Social and Industrial DIS.
content There will be a luncheon
session and at o'clock a meeting
will be held. when the committee.
Will make final reports.
A reception to President Harding
is being planned for the afternoon
session. Details of the reception
however, have not been completed.
There are to be two mass meeting.
In connection with the conference
to which the public is invited. The
first will be held Tuesday evening
at New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church and the other at O'Clock
Wednesday night at the First Con.
gregational Church. which will bt
under the auspices of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches. of which
Rev. DR.. George N. Diffenderfer i.
president.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
MINISTER AS FINANClER
VALUABLE AID TO CHURCH

special DleTRtcn 10 III" S.sr.
BALTIMORE. october I4-The per
son who first concocicd the joke about
churches and Jroir tendencies toward
poor supervisor nf iiua uces never heard
about the New Hanpden Methodist
Protestant Church and its pastor. Rev.
Edward Daniel S."nc, for it and he are
working on IA scheme of capitalizing
that is as !ntens iy businesslikc as the
foyer Of a bank.
The congregation is building new
church, and IL IS for this that Rev. Mr..
Stone, essentially a minister, has be-
come something Of q banker too.
Church certificates bearing per cent
interest. payable semi-annually, are
bringing in the necessary funds.
1t was about two years ago that the
congregation decided to build itself 4
new home. To cover the cost $4,000
was subscribed and borrowed. Con-
struction was started this summer and
the edifice is expected to be complet ed
by May Of next year.
With the promise Of the building
ready for occupancy at that time. the
pastor was faced with the necessity OF
raising more money for the furnish
banker.
oes not believe III the eo-cen;-
aprcn-f -for-s3 system of raising money
for churches. And his congregation had
already made large donations. So the
certificate system was accepted.
I'VE didn't feel like We could ASK our
members to take their money from
savings bank to give to US and thereby
lose the interest such institutions pay"
he says, 80 We agreed that If any one
Of our members wanted TO help they
should not lose this interest,""
Rev. Mr.. Stone has been in the min
istry twenty-eight years. He is fifty
two years old. and says he has only
been absent from the pulpit-and this
on account of sickneSS-but one SUNDAY
during his long service as a pastor. He
is a graduate of the Western Maryland
College and was born and reared iii
Baltimore
Evening star., 1922-10-14
1000 MEMBERS GOAL.
Vaughn Bible Glass Drive to Be
Launched Tomorrow.

The Vaughn Bible class OF Calvary
Baptist Church will officially start its
membership drive tomorrow. A MEM
bership of 1000 is their goal by De-
cember /.
The drive will be conducted by the
following organizations: Homer j.
Councillor, general: John A Patterson.
major general, in charge OF the "Old
Guard; Ralph c. Howard. major gen.
eral Of the "Contenders."
Reporting to each major general
will be ten colonels. For the Old
Guard these are Hugh W. Smith. H. B.
Neyius. Carl E. Bogardus. William Z.
Hughes. H. D. Ormsby. K. L. Osborne,
Richard A. Sauer, Jesse L. Ward.
Capt John H. Wheeler and J. H. ].
coionels on the side of the Con-
tenders are Neal W. Bragaw. George
R. Harris, A. ]. Goodson. F. L. kohler.
w. E. Marsh. p. NJ. Nash. o. A. c.
Oehmler, Ned T. Sparks. j. E. Rayford
and Walter Strong. Each colonel will
have ten captains and each captain
an aide. It will be noted that there
are no privates. the psychology being
that one can expect more OF an officer.
and every man is an officer.
Plans provide for reaching and in
viting to the class more than 5000
men Of Washington. Prof. L. D. Bliss
is their teacher.
Evening star., 1922-10-14
BILLY SUNDAY TO SPEAK.
| HERE ON OCTOBER q

Billy Sunday Is to speak at the
First Congregational Church at .
o'clock on the night Of October %.
under the auspices Of the mems or
ganized Bible classes Of the District
OF Columbia. His subject will be
'Law Enforcement" which Is one
Of the features of the cooperative
program Of the above classes which
Is now in operation.
Homer Rodeheaver, trombonist and
song leader. will sing and play his
trombone at the meeting. Robert
Matthews, the pianist. who has been
with the Sunday party for many
years. will also have a part in the
program.
The free will offering taken at this
meeting will. at the request Of Mr..
Sunday. be donated to the support OF
the Bible Conference at Winona
Lake. Ind. in which he is interested.
While the meeting will be open to
the general public, section will be
reserved for those contributing 81 or
more to the expenses of the meeting.
AS the offering will! be given for the
purposes named above. this is the
way that the amount necessary to
meet the expenses of the meeting
will be secured. Contributions may
be sent to the central committee.
room PIT, 1886 G street northwest
and admission cards to the reserved
section will be sent as a receipt. All
persons holding these cards will be
admitted by the 10th street door at
o'clock. The G street doors will
be opened to the general public at
7:45 o'clock.
This is the first opportunity the
people of Washington have had to
hear Mr.. Sunday for three years
After leaving Washington Mr.. Sun
day and his party will go to Buffalo.
whore he will speak at two meetings.
thence to Dayton, Ohio, for a cam
paign.
Evening star., 1922-10-14

VOTES TO INSTALL RADIO.
Congregation of Vermont Avenue
Church. Also Elects Officers.

At the annual meeting OF the con-
gregation of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church Thursday evening
it was voted to install a radio send
ing station for the purpose of broad
! casting the services. including the
sermons of the pas.or, Rev. DR.. Earie
Wiley, and the musical numbers OF
| the mixed and male quartets and the
chorus, directed by w. f. Braith-
waite. The number of additions to
the church during the year was
eighty-eight and all organizations OF
the church made reports of work
done.
The following officers were elected:
Trustees, d. Fulton Harris, f. w.
Davis and ]. S. Van Arsdale, elders.
E. w. Davis, w. r. Eddingfield, r..
w. Matthews, w. F.. Mcdaniel and
p. S. Steele; chaplain, c. Q. Wright;
board of officers, H; e. Davisson; ].
ris. H. Z. Miller. J. NJ. Pickens. J. w.
Robbins. Mrs. L. S. Shelton, D. Luther
Smith, Wilmer Souder, George w.
Stcse and NJ. e. Taylor; deaconesses.
,. Mrs. J. w. Heider, Mrs. Emma Latti-
more, Mrs. w. p. Lipscomb. Mrs.
Mrs. F. w. Stump; delegates to
Washington Federation Of Churches.
Rev. Earle Wilfiey, f. w. Davis,
James NJ. Pickens. Mrs. f. C. Siggers,
Earl Taggart and Chaplain C. q
Wright.
Members and prospective members
Of the United Circle will meet mex;
Tuesday at pm. at the home of
Mrs. j. w. Robbins, 1908 Emerson
street. for the purpose Of planning
the coming years. work. Mrs. n. Il.
Jenner is leader OF the circle; Mrs
Robbins. secretary.
Gifts and Graces' will be the sub
ject of DR.. Wilfiey's sermon tomorrow
morning. At the evening service his
topic will be Move On" Special
musical numbers will be rendered.