davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-09-22
EIGHT NEW REPAIR TRACKS
BUILT INTO CAR DEPARTMENT
100000 NEW EQUIPMENT
Every Department Will Be In
creased And The Plants
Capacity Enlarged To
Accommodate One
Thousand Men.

The I. C. railroad shops in Water
Valley are being enlarged and great
ly improved. This has long been a
fond dream of the merchants and
business men Of the city, and now
that dream has come true. The
whole city is happy over our good
fortune and there is much rejoicing.
To Supt. A. D. Caulfeld, r. S.
Mauldin, Master Mechanic, Thos.
Everett, Master Car Builder, and
their local officials who have persist
emily labored for shop improve
ments and enlargement is due { 10
Of thanks and appreciation from The
city for their untiring efforts to Sc
cure this great boon for the city.
Undoubtedly the most potent fac
tor that entered into the securing
of the improvements and the en-
lorging of the shop plant here was
the attitude taken by the business
men and citizens of the city and
community in behalf of the railroad
company during the recent strike Of
its shop employees.
Water Valley and community prac-
tically stood 100 per cent loyal to the
railroad company. In fact the work.
ing men set the standard themselves
and only about IL percent quit work
when the strike was called.
On June 80 there were 2s7 men
on the pay roll ct the shops-today
there are over 600.
Recently President Markham paid
the city an official visit, inspecting
the plant and other property owned
here by his company. A number of
business men met Mr.. Markham at
the depot and he took occasion at
that time to express his appreciation
of the treatment afforded the COM
pany by the Water Valley business
men, and he assured them that the
company would do all it could to
help the town. In week after his
visit to the city, the improvements
were started at the shops.
Shop improvements
Rebuilding paint shop and foun-
dry. Building new car tracks to
car department that viii accomodate
200 cars in process Of repairs or
rebuilding. Enlargement of car
shops.
The addition Of 100000 worth
Of new machines for different de-
partmcnts
The buildingio of modern new S5-
foot turntable to replace the old one.
When the above improvements are
completed it will require a compile
ment of 1000 men instead Of 600 as
now employed.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-09-22
Messrs. Knox, Cock, Young, Mauldin
And Eldridge Nominated in
First Primary
Candidates In Runoff next
Tuesday-Doyle and Red
wine For Marshal; Alder
man, Rowe and Shaw, Ward
q; Kennedy and Teas,
Ward 3; Holley and Good
win, Ward a.

Hon. M. C. Knox will be the next
Mayor of Water Valley, having won
the nomination over Hon. B. F. Ta-
tum.
Everett Cock will remain City
Tax Collector for another term win
ming the nomination over DIR. M.
Porter.
J. w. Young won the nomination
for City Clerk over Gates Wood.
Tom Eldridge won the nomination
for Alderman of Ward One over Mr..
A. P. Bennett, present incumbent.
Mr.. J. w. Mauldin was declared
nominated Alderman from city-at-
large.
Mr.. C. T. Doyle and Leonard Red
wine will be in the runoff next Tues
day for City Marshal.
Messrs. C. C. Bennett, Tom Myers,
A. B. Chadwick and Ben Smith will
be in the runoff for Alderman, City
at-Large, two to be elected.
Messrs. ]. S. Rowe and E. L.
Shaw, Ward 2; I. P. Kennedy and
Will Teas, Ward 8; Ed Holley and
Will Goodwin, Ward A, will be in
the runoff for aldermen of their re-
spective wards.
The election went off quitely and
a heavy vote was pollcd, 902 bal
lots being voted-the highest record
In the history of the city.
Following is the official count Of
Tuesdays primary:
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-09-22
KAISER BILL WILL
MARRY In NOV.
His Family Puts o. K. on
Match With Princess

Potsdam, Sept. 19.-The marriage
of former Prince William to the
widowed Princess Herm.ne Won
Schcenaich-Carolath will probably
take place in November, it was an
nounced after a family council of
the house of Hohenzollern, held here,
The council was attended by all the
ex-kaiser's sons, with the exception
of ex-Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam, who is with his father at
Doom. All the sons and the ex-
Crown Prince have consented to the
marriage, it is stated.
The announcement was made by
Frederick Won Berg, chief of the civil
cabinet of the house Of Hohenzol-
lern.
Princess Won Schcenaich-C -Carolath
was born Princess Reuss of the elder
line.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-09-22
SUMNER PLANTER
kills SON SHOOTING
AT TENANT FARMER

Sumner, Miss, Sept. 1s.-Rev. Ben
Pennington, Jr., pastor of q church
here, was accidentally shot and
killed early today By his father, Ben
Pennington, a planter, when the
yours man was acting as peace maxi
er in a quarrel between the elder
Pennington and tenant farmer.
The elder Pennington, according
to witnesses, had threatened TO shoot
the tenant, when the son sprsng be-
tween Ire two mcns receiving the
load from a shotgun in lis body.
The tenant farmer was slightly
The young man had recently grad.
uatcd from a theological sem nary
and taken charge of church in bis
home town.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-09-22
Big Celebration at Water Valley, Oct. 5;
illinois Central Railroad Shops Day

Thursday, October 9th, viii be T.
linois Central Railroad Day, day
set apart by the employees of the
Illinois Central Railroad and the
citizens of Water Valley to celebrate
the enlargement Of the Water Valley
Shops and the completion of the big
Car Repair Yard.
1t will be day of pleasure in
cluding a Mammouth Barbecue pic
mic and Basket dinner on Greener's
Hill. Everybody invited-Railroad
people, Shop people, people of all
occupations, citizens, farmers, ev-
erybody invited and expected to join
together and make this Illinois Gem
tral Railroad Day the biggest and
most enjoyable day in the annals of
Water Valley.
There will be speaking by promi-
nent railroad officials, citizens and
business men. A good brass band
will furnish plenty music all day and
various other amusements will be on
the program.
Plan to attend this big celebration
on Thursday, October s and help
make it day to be long remembered
The following committees have
been appointed and are working
hard to make this celebration some
thing different than ever given be-
fore. The names Of the committee
follow;
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-09-22

is making strong bid for regular
berth; by the dust he is kicking up
in practise, he should be a ground
gamer for the squad. His fleet
footedness has caused him to be
named as a possible substitute for
the backfield. Jones, last year a
line man, is playing center; he is a
reliable and steady player and will
fit nicely into the squads first de-
fense line.
The influx of new material has
been promising and judging from
the eagerness with which they are
taking to the hard training grind,
much suitable material will be un-
covered. The line will be an i'm
provement over former years, for
the coach, with view of gaining
by series of fast line bucks, has Civ
en- his attention to that vulnerable
spot and has selected line that will
hold "til the cows come home" =
The first game of the season will
probably be played on October
when Coach Hawkins will take his
pig-skinners to Calhoun City. Coach
Hawkins is well liked by his boys
and should have the encouragement
of the school. Show your encour-
agement by attending all the games
played on the local gridiron.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-09-22

AMUSEMENT coMM.-W. J.
King (Chm'n), ]. B. Atkinson, Mrs.
G. D. Dean, Mrs. H. Halliwell, Mrs.
Ed Kennedy, T. Q. Ellis.
BASKET CoMM.-Mrs. T. Q. Ell
lis (Chm'n), Mrs. w. A. Nolen, Mrs.
w. ]. King, Mrs. Fred Waldron, Mrs.
J. T. Pritchard, Mrs. Joe Moore,
Miss Mary Pate, Mrs. ]. C. Cost,
Miss Estelle Holcomb, Mrs. ]. L.
Bray.
TRUCK coMM.-T. o. Gore,
(Chm'n), J. r. McLarty, W. A. No
len, R. E. Byers, o. T. Hammer. Ross
& Co.
The chairman Of each committee
is urged to call together his or her
committee at once, outlining plans
for work to be done, beginning the
work at the earliest possible date
and be ready to render report to
General Committee, Thursday, Sep
tember 2sth, at 1880 p. m. at meet
ing to be held in o. T. Hammers
Furniture Store.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-09-22

AASSALAtC SOLllAultbees
City-at-Large-
DR.. S. L. Cox
Mrs. Robert s. Hallowell
S. C. Nations
Alderman, Ward l.
J. T. Eldridge ITO
A. P. Bennett 10S
Alderman, Ward p
A. B. Porter II
J. S. Rowe 109
E. L. Shaw 81
Alderman, Ward s.
E. C. Aven 81
V'ul ieas 6l
I. p. Kennedy so
Alderman, Ward A.
Ed Holley 60
G. w. Hadaway %
]. G. Skogsberg 81
VIM. H. Goodwin 41
Executive Committee, Ward l.
j. r. McLarty 270
Executive Committee, Ward q
E. L. Stephens 231
Executive Committee, Ward s.
Miss Leva Biles 157
Executive Committee, Ward d.
r. L. Myers 100
On motion and second the follow
ing nominations were declared:
M. C. Knox, for mayor; ]. W..
Young, clerk; Everett Cock, tax col
lector; ]. w. Mauldin, Alderman at
large.
On motion and second C. T. Doyle
and Leonard Redwine be placed on
ticket for second primary.
On motion and second C. G. Ben
nett, Tom Myers, A. B. Chadwick,
and Zen Smith be placed on ticket
for Second Primary for Alderman
ut large.
On motion and second, J. T. Ed
ridge be declared the nominee for
Alderman, Ward l.
On motion and scond, ]. s. Rowe
and E. L. Shaw be placed on ticket
for Second Primary, Alderman,
Ward 2.
On motion and second, VII Teas
and I. P. Kennedy be placed on tick
ct for Second Primary, Wrad 8.
On motion and second. Ed Holley
and William H. Goodwin be placed
on ticket Second Primary, Ward 4.
On motion and second, all candi-
dates for Executive Committee be
declared nominated
On motion and second, the Second
Primary be held on Tuesday, Sep
tember 26, 1922.
On motion and second, the COM
mittee adjourn until 7:SO p. M, Sep
tsmber 26th.
o. T. HAMMER. Secretary.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-09-22
SECRETARY-R. R. Mauldin.
TREASURER-T. E. vick,.

SECRETARY-R. R. Mauldin.
TREASURER-T. E. Vick,.
MASTER OF CEREMONIES-H.
H. Creebmore.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE-W. c.
Kenrdick, T. V. Carr. C. 8. White
head.
FINANCE COMMITTEE. H.
Monroe, Chm'n Shop, w. H. Stevens,
w. E. Garrett, w. H. Goodwin, l..
Thomas, M. D. Dickey, Ben ALLEN,
John Hunter, C. c. Bennett j. B.
Cowan, Joe Mcmillan, w. F. Henry,
Fred Waldron, Haze Brister. o. T..
Hammer (Chm'n city), w. A. Noien,
w. T. Trusty, N. w. Spangler.
INVITATION AND SPEAKING
COMM. H. Wagner, (Chm'n) r.
D. Caulfield, NJ. L. Hays, B. Leland,
S. r. Mauldin, ]. L. Chapman, ]. G.
Bennett.
ARRANGEMENT COMM-F. B.
DeShon (Chm'nl, r. S. Murry, w.
H. Goodwin, John Sederholm, w. 7.
Trusty, Earl Truett, Everett Bell, j.
7. Eldridgc, w. II. Harvey.
BARBECUE COMMIT. v. Carr
(Chm'n), L. X. McNamce, 7, Davis,
PUBLICITY coMM.-R. R. Maui
din (Chm'n), B. Leland, J. H. Wag-
ner, L. C. Barber, w. A. Nolen, w.
S. Thornton, II. T. Collins.
MUSIC COMM. G. Bennett,
w. F. Henry.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-09-22
GRID HOPES SOAR AS
FOUNDATION is LAID
FOR STRONG ELEVEN
Coach Hawkins of "The Plow," Is
Giving His Attention to the Line;
BackGeld Will Be Able to
Cope With Anything in High
School Circles.
(By Albert EnderIin-sport Edito

(By Albert Enderlin-Sport Editor)
Coach Hawkins, of the Water Val
ley High grid team, is laying the
foundation for what we believe to
be one of the strongest school elev-
ems in North Mississippi. He has
good showing of material-between
10 and 25 aspiring gridders out for
practice daily-and is confident that
"The Plow" will make determined
showing against other elevens.
Hawkins has the neucleus for a
good grid squad in last years grid
ders who will be back again this year.
Johnson, three-times captain and
with four years experience will be
back; assuring the squad of reli-
able backfield man-one who is will
ing to do his share in advancing the
ball. Norris, former fullback and
end, trying this year for quarter, is
back of proven ability and should
show up well in his final fling on the
gridiron. Williamson, halfback, and
this year manager, player of abil-
ity, sustained broken nose in scrim-
mage play and it is doubtful if he
can take part in the first few games.
If his injury prevents him from play
ing, his position will be played by
one of the numerous and promising
recruits. Gean, an end of last year,
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-09-22
MEETING OF WATER VALLEY
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE SEPT. 20, 1922

Present.. l.. Trusty, Chairman; ;
o. T. Hammer, Secretary; r. F. Kim
mons, M. Allen, J. R. Tarver, DR..
p. L. Berry.
The purpose of this meeting being
to canvass the votes of the first pri-
mary held September 10th. The re-
suit of which is as follows:
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-09-22
MRS. s. r. MAULDIN NAMED
DISTRICT CHAIRMAN PIT A

Mrs. S. R. Mauldin of this city is in
receipt of her appointment as chair
man of the Parent Teacher Assoc a
tion of this (the fourth) district of
Mississippi. She will have under
her supervision IL counties and her
duties will be to extend the organi-
zation and secure the effective coop
Grafton throughout the district.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1922-09-22

It was unanimously voted that ev-
erybody in the whole community be
urged to attend and that nothing
whatever will be sold on the
grounds. Everything will be free to
everybody.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
PAY CHECKS RECEIVED
FOR PAST SIN MONTHS

The men of Co X, 161st infantry,
are just $21&13l richer since We'd
nesday, as the pay checks for the
six months period ending last June
80 were distributed last drill night.
To many of the men who are earn
ing the greater portion of their way
through school, the semi-annual dis
tribution OF national guard pay is
quite help.
The custodian OF the armory is
having much needed improvement
build this week The old balcony
is being enlarged to twice its present
size, and commodious waiting rooms
for ladies and gentlement are being
partitioned beneath the balcony.
This work is being done entirely
from funds raised by the company,
and is primarily to give better ac-
commodations for social functions
and community gatherings.
The formation of a city basketball
league will be undertaken in the
near future to be scheduled a good
bit the same as the league last sea-
son. 4 definite announcement will
be made later.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
800 REELS OF FILMS

A revised classified list of $50
reels of motion picture films for loan
to schools, churches, community cen
ters, and neighborhood gatherings of
all kinds, has just been prepared by
the extension division of the State
College of Washington. There are
agricultural films, comedies. indus
trial, educational and Juvenile films,
films on the drama and on outdoor
sports.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
LOSE FIRST GAME
TO CHARLESTON HIGH
CFrom The Hi Tines

CFrom The Hi Tines
Handicapped by heat and an in
experienced team, Pullman lost the
annual gridiron battle to Charleston
on the Charleston field last saturday
afternoon. Score 40 to 0.
Charleston had not single straight
line play that netted much yardage,
but they produced battling double
cross-buck. at which Pullmans in
experienced ends were dumbfounded.
Pullman excelIed in line smashing
tactics, pounding the Charleston line
dozens OF times for gains of five or
more yards.
Pullman's best chance to score
was lost after an SO-yard run by
Captain klossner Klossner was sick
all last week and really should not
have been allowed to play, but the
old spirit for which Ollie is known
could not be kept down. The long
ITun and a fierce tackle which
knocked three men down, and for
which time had to be called. started
fever raging in Ollie's brain. Pull
man had the ball on Clarkston's 10
yard line on the first down and
Klossner, out of his head from the
fever, called signals that he himself
couldn't understand. The men called
for signals three or four times, but
| they could not make Ollie under
stand. Pullman lost the ball on the
vineyard line and Ollie was taken
out and Adams went in as quarter,
while Kitzmiller called signals from
half At the last Ollie was playing
on sheer grit
Maurer was badly injured as re-
suit of his first tackle He played
through the first half. almost unable
to see. His eyes were affected and
he could not see over 80 yards.
All but one of Clarkston's touch
downs came as a result of cross
bucks or end runs. The last one
came when Charleston was on Pull
mans two-yard line. and the ball
/ went through center
The center Of the Charleston line
was very weak. Never was there a
time when Pullman couldn't make
yardage through the opposing line.
/ Pullman would take the ball down
! the field near the goal but lacked
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to hereby express our
deep appreciation and gratitude to
all who assisted and comforted us in
the hour of our bereavement by their
kindly acts, their floral offerings and
their beautiful music rendered at
the funeral of our loved one.
Mrs Henry Neel
and Melvin.
Mrs r. A Sims.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
REGISTRATION BOOKS TO CLOSE

Official notice is hereby given that
the registration books for the city
of Pullman, including Precincts Al,
81, 81 and 72, will close October II
for the general election of November
2. MATILDA +. CANNON,
sep29octl3 City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06

Don't forget c. R. S. Coffee. The
highest grade and only Acc per ID.
Sanders Grocery, phone 80. oct6
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-09
TO GIVE PRUNING AND
SPRAYING LESSONS HERE

G. F. Woods, horticultural spe-
cialist, has been secured by the
Whatcom County farm bureau to
give a series of pruning and
spraying demonstrations in the
county beginning Friday.
On Monday, March 13, demon
strations will be given in the
morning at the E. w. Bayes pear
orchard at Lynden, and in the
afternoon at the J. P. Lawrence
farm.
E. F. Cingmars, horticultural
project leader for the Whatcom
County farm bureau urges all
who are interested in fruit grow
ing to attend these meetings as
Mr.. Woods is an expert in hor-
ticulture and much valuable in
formation can be obtained from
him along this line. Mr.. Woods
will also give short lectures on
pruning. thinning, spraying and
fruit tree diseases. These dem
onstrations and lectures will be
free to all
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-09
c. B. BAY NAMED
SECRETARY OF FAIR
Elected by Board To Succeed
George NJ. NAPLES; Board Fa-
vOrs Tulip Festival Plans

c. B. Bay has been elected
secretary of the Whatcom Coun-
ty Fair. succeeding George M.
NAPLES, who held the post for
three years.
Bay was named at a meeting
of the board last week, and has
assumed his official duties. He
has had a wide business exper-
fence, and is well-equipped for
the secretarial duties.
The Fair Board has appointed
committee to take up with the
businessmen the matter of rep
resentation in the Tulip Festival
at Bellingham. The Board feels
Lynden should be represented
in the parade, and will make an
effort to see that some suitab BILE
method of telling the world about
the Lynden district be arranged,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-09
CAMPAIGN STARTED
TO BOOST BUILDING
Lynden Needs More Homes Bad
ly; Build With the Birds" Is
Slogan Of Month Here

A lively activity this spring in
building in Lynden is indicated
by the interest which is being
taken locally in a movement for
more and better houses.
For several years. building has
been below normal. but the low
price to which most building
material has dropped and the
abundance of labor available for
construction purposes, makes it
probable that with an added stim-
ulus OF this Build with the
Birds" campaign, there will be
a building activity here such as
Lynden has not experienced in
years.
Lynden has felt the need of
additional houses keenly in the
last year, and many families have
literally been driven from the
city because there were no suit
able houses available. Employees
have been added to the Dairy
Association plant and the Egg
Association plant, and have been
forced to live in shacks until
they could get something better.
There are dozens who have
been planning homes of their
own, and if these would get busy
this spring, the situation would
be relieved by fall.
That the lumber market has
already passed its lowest point
and is on an upward swing, is
the opinion of August Klocke, Of
the Imperial Fir Lumber Com
pany of Lynden.
This is the right time to
build if you want to save money"
said Mr.. Klocke today. Some
items like sash and doors have
already advanced a trifle. Logs
are 81 higher than they were
last year, and every indication
points to a higher trend of the
lumber market.
Our Mr.. o. ]. Olson, president
of the company, has just return
ed from a survey of conditions
in the Eastern markets. With
hardly an exception, he found
the stock in the lumber yards
there depleted, and the dealers
holding off until Spring before
placing their orders. When
actual building starts in the
East in the next couple of
months, you will see the lumber
prices jump. Now is the time
to build"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-09
LET 'ER BUCK! WILD
WEST SHOW COMING
Athletic Association To Sponsor
Lively Frontier Performance
at Hawleys Hall March "a

A realistic Western Roundup
will be held at Hawleys Hall on
Friday evening, March "a, and
promises to be one of the liveliest
evenings Lynden has ever seen.
The affair will be staged by
the Lynden Athletic Association.
The early Western town OF
Roundup will be reproduced,
with all the picturesque details.
There will be cowboys, Indians.
side-shows, and all the spectac-
ular features of a frontier town.
A beauty contest will be held,
and many good laughs provided.
Everything will be sold at cost,
and nothing extra charged for
the fun you have.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-09
MISS TENA VAN MERSBERGEN
AND JOHN HAAK MARRIED

Miss Tena Van Mersbergen
and Mr.. John Haak were united
in marriage at the home of the
bride. Thursday. March 2.
Rev. P. Jonker officiated. Only
the immediate relatives and
friends were present.
The young couple will make
their home on Mr.. Haak's farm
northeast Of town.
Those present at the ceremony
were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. Zweeg-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Meenderink
Mr.. H. Wander Wall, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Otter and two little
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Van
Mersbergen and baby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bylsma. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Van Mersbergen, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Den Adel, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Hoksbergen, Mr.. anu Mrs. Bov-
endam, Rev. and Mrs. P. Jonker.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-09
SULTAN MINISTER TO
GIVE LECTURE HERE
Rev. D. H. Muyskens VIII Ad.
dress Lynden Audience We'd
nesday Evening

Rev. D. H. Muyskens of Sultan,
Wash, will deliver a lecture on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Second Christian Reform
ed Church, Front and Sth Street,
on "The archaeological Errors Of
Russelism.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the lecture, which Is
free. Rev. Muyskens is being
brought to Lynden by the Mems
Society, Of the Second Christian
Reformed Church. This organ
ization plans to get other speak
ers of note to give addresses on
subjects of interest.
At the end of his lecture, Rev.
Muyskens will answer questions
on the subject, concerning which
he has made a profound study.