davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23

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The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-23
Opposite Happy Hour Hall
Shoe Repairing
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prices
Reasonable.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, L. s. Land
OFFICE at Duluth, Minnesota. Nov. IL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
DROWNED WOMAN'S BODY
EXPECTED HERE TODAY
Miss Maudc Scay, Teacher,
and Fiancc Meet Death
i'm Surf.

The body OF Miss Maudc Seay.
teacher in Highland Park. who was
drowned with james u. King. her
nance. while surf bathing of C6bbs
Island, near Cape Charles. Monday
afternoon, will arrive in Richmond
today for reshipment to tho ill-fated
teachers late home In Burlington.
King and Queen County.
News of the dual drowning ard
narrow escape OF Joseph -. King, an
official of tho Pennsylvania Railroad.
father of the young man. from q
similar fate in an attempt TO rescue
the young couple, was received here
by Mrs. G. Il. Gwathmcy. 1905 Vic
tor street, aunt OF Miss Scay, yes
terday.
Caught In n treacherous undcrtow.
the young woman and her 23-ycar old
sweetheart, were carried to their
death. while other bathers imperiled
their lives in efforts TO rescue them.
The body of Miss Seay was re-
covered several hours later in a few
feet "t water near shore. Efforts to
recover the body OF her flancc have
proven unsuccessful and il is the
,pinion OF life guards from beach
near the scene of drowning that
The body has been washed seaward.
Mr.. KING was from Cape Charles
and was II graduate from the law
school OF Washington and Lee Uni
vcrsity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
COLUMBIA CAMP PROVES
POPULAR THIS SUMMER
Many Boys and Girls Spend
ing Vacation There at Min
imum Cost.

lamp Wakcham, the summer osm,,
'"r BOYS and girls located at Column :
'a' va under the direction of Rev
''' "a Hrosnan. camp director, has
proven popular this summer wiz
'"Es ana girls who long to yet AVA
from the heat Of the city and .n.,d
3" healthy vacation at minimum
mar the mountains, Mr.. Bros
"hn reports
number OF Richmond childrc,,
are among those who are e1,iovInr
~" outdoor sports OF swimming. rid
,nE. tennis baseball and camp life.
"Ne Dogs were in the camp one
eeH. me minstrel show given a,
-. camp was reported successful
win the soloiSts Caravati. Powers
Ryan and g. Myers. Norman n,r.
!r" took the part OF link Spot" in
the show ."
DR.. Henry Caravati Is assistant a.
ee'"' !or boys and Miss Mary Massic
LOT girls. Camp managers arc
Thomas IIca'y Mrs. Tom Brow
treasurer. and Mrs. f. II. Mott: com
Cillors. Rt Rev. n. j. O'ConncIl.
nishop Of Richmond. John Ahcrn y
H. Mott John Blake. william 4.
i,o"ers. Andrew DHmron. Jr.. Alcx
ROSS. Charles Mahoncy. John Sha,,.
nard. DIR. William McGowan. Charlie
Irinite ana a. y. McMurtie.
The season for girls opened inv a
ne d"rmitorics include the James Ia
- Reilly Memorial Hall: MclIpr,i.
nan ana The memorial hail in homo.
i IN" Catholic heroes who los, thsi.
ives IN the World War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
THRONG OF $4,000 INSPECTS
"BETTER HOMES'' ELECTRICAL
Lovers OF Beautiful and Artistic Have Found Exhibit
Ton an Observation-Disclosures of Out.of-Town Visi-
tors to the Demonstration Large

bao weather for the first time in
terfcred with the Better Homes
Electrical exhibition, but not before
the total Of the ten days was brought
20 an even $4,000. Large numbers of
visitors inspected the two houses in
me afternoon before the daily storm
came up, while there were several
hundred out during the night in spite
OF the steady downpour. many stat
ing that they were glad OF the OBJ
portunity to browse through the
handsomely outhttcd homes without
being hurried or having "A crowd dc
tract from the home atmosphere
which is an integral part Of the
demonstration.
IN" better homes movement enters
on N" last half of the twenty day
cNhlh'ilon this afternoon. The first
zen dhYs saw total slightly in cx-
cess OF $4,000 adults visit 230l Rose
WOOD Avenue and the Stonewall
Courts property. where forty.one
tichmond business concerns are CO.
operating with The Times and Even
Ing Dispatch in giving what has been
freely described as the greatest civic
movement in generation
Lovers of the beautiful and artistic
nave found the exhibition an in
sHiration. 1t is serving It's purposc
or creating the house loving instinct
IN hundreds and promoting the ideal
of other hundreds. While commer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
NEGRO PREACHER CAUGHT
BY STATE DRY OFFICERS
Accused of Having Gallon of
Corn Whisky in His
Possession.
AGENTS RAID FOUR COUNTIES
Eight Men Arrested. Five Stills Cap-
tured' More Thnn 5000 Gallons of
Mahh estroyed-Liauor Held as
Evidence Against Accused.

Eight mon and five stills were
taken by State prohi billion agents
Yesterday in Il series OF raids IN
king George. Nelson. Spotsy,vania
and Roanoke Counties. Commits
sioner Harry NJ Smith announces
Inspectors Brown, Palmer. Elliot:
ana Wood led in tho raids.
Kew George Lucas. q negro
preacher, OF CiladsIon Nelson
County. was arrested charged with
having one gallon OF corn whisky
and twelve gallons of black berry
wine stored in his homo. He was
sent on To tn" next term OF I'll.
grand jury, being released ON bond
OF $500 for an appearance at that
time. The clergyman bears splen-
did reputation in the ncighborhood
II being claimed by friends that the
intoxicants were either for his house.
hold consumption or for the admin
istration of Holy Communion, ofi-
GERS report.
SIN md Mnah Seized.
4o0-gallon capacity etcam still
was seized in Greenway, Nelson
County, together with 1000 gallons
OF mash. Near n l60-Sallon capas-
ity steam still 1000 gallons of mash
WAS discovered.
Charged with operating SIN In
Spotsyivania County, Norman Brad
shaw. John Bradshaw. ST.. and John
bradshaw. Jr.. were arrested In
spcctors found a twenty-iive- gallon
capacity still and 800 gallons OF
mash, and one gallon of whisky In
the house.
S NJ FitzhuEh was arrested In
King George County. il being al
legged that he had a thirty-gallor
ana Twenty-Five gallon capacity
copper still in his possession One
pint OF whisky was found. In the
same county Alfonso Jackson.
charged with storing and having
ten gallons Of mash and i've gall
Ions of whisky in his possession.
was arrested also. y. r. Ratclin was
sent TO Jail following his arrest on
charge OF having twenty-five
and ihirty-gallon capacity stul in
his possessions: also nine quarts OF
whisky.
Possessed Fifty Gallons. Clnim.
charges of selling whisky were
lodged against g. r. Dawson who
mad nine quarts OF whisky and nf-
teen gallons OF blackberry wine I'm
his possession. lie was released on
$500 bond.
Inspector j. w. Wood arrested Ell.
lice Turner. OF Galway. Roanoke
county. on charge of transport
Ing. lie is said Ia have had nr,y
gallons of whisky In his possession.
charges OF manufacturing were pre-
terred against T.. p. DAILY. Henry Be-
nan and Page Mills. arrested in Roa-
noke County. y copper still OF
s!Nty-tive gallons and two fermon-
tors were captured two miles west
OF Pays Mill. by Roanoke County
officers, assisted by Federal proh;-
bition agents. Sam Robertson
James Robertson and Coone Eng
ish. of Cross Roads. were arrested
also on charge of Transporting
Officers were assisted In the arrest
by Federal prohibition agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
Summon FHemen;
Police Seize Still
Pedestrians Turn In
Alarm for Flames in
Wood Street.

response to an alarm Of fire yes
terday afternoon Mt 1872 Wood Street
ied TO discovery by firemen of l5O-
gallon still, fourteen barrels OF mash
and a keg of corn whisky In the
city's negro tenement district
When flames broke from an upper
window of two-story frame dwell
ing Mt the Wood Street address. pe-
destrians summoned the Fire Depart
mont. Finding a still operating at
full capacity amid tho smoke fumes
and fiames Of the second story, fire.
men sent In call for police.
Hurrying to the scene in traffic de-
partmcnt cars. Captain Samuels.
Lieutenant Green. Sergeant Goldsby
and Policeman Hooker dismantled
the bcsieSed dstil!cry while
hremen battlcd with chemicals flames
which threatened tho building.
Attracted by the clang OF the city's
fire apparatus and police patrols.
several hundred people crowded into
the thoroughfare fronting the dwell
ing, and for time numbered trat
ic and handicapped police in remov-
Ing the Illicit plant.
After a twenty minute battle, the
fire was extiuguished Damage to the
dwelling was estimated at $500. Two
four burner oil stoves were used in
operating tho plant, and these were
assigned by fremcn as the cause OIL
the blaze. The stu and its acccs-
series wero removed by police patrol
TO the First station, where the ma
tcrial is held as evidence in the case
Warrants were issued by police last
night, and an early arrest of several
negroes Is expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
AGRICULTURAL LECTURES
DRAW States INTEREST
conference Of Instructors viii
BE Held i'll Petersburg
August % and 80.

Much interest has been EXPRESSED
throughout the state In the annual
conference OF Instructors in agri-
culture TO he held at the Virginia
Normal and Industrial Institute.
petersburg, August % and 80.
Thomas D. Eason. superyisor o.;
AGRICULTURAL education, OF the state
%oard OF Education, announced yes
icrday.
Sessions will open the morning
OF August .? at $50 o'clock whom
Joan NJ. Candy. Of the Virginia Nor
maj and Industrial Institute. viii
deliver the address of welcome, fol-
owed by talk on the Present
status and Prospects In Vocational
Agricultural Education In Virginia. e
10y Mr.. EaSon. y report OF the COM
mittee on ways and means. composed
o, J. NJ. Rotts. chairman: J. a. OIL
yer and II. +. McFaden. will he given
az 1890 O'Clock. Farm shop Work
~. tho Agricultural High Schoo!s''
VIII be the subject of W. X. Rlod-
zen, OF Hampton Institute.
Speakers on the program that at
iernoon arc: !. a. Oliver, Charles
city County; l." J.. Davis. Caroline
county: Nj, Bolts. Nottoway
ounty: T.. ". Shinn. snccialis, in
''-'A - iPll. states rein l.
ton service Washington: ]. II. Bur
ley Aihemarl. County: j II. 81 &
Walker Middl"scS County. II y.
BolIng. sussex County. and T. =
Sinms. of the Virginia Norma, ana
indus;rial Institute.
Among the speakers at the morn.
ne session on "Wednesday VII bo
- .. sargent. regional agent. I'ci.
"ra' Board ;nr Vocational gducu-
ZION; c. H. Hanson. s,tcialiet in
visual education, states relation
service Washington: W. n. Gresham
supervisor OF coIorcd schools. STATE
Board az Education; ]. ". Bolts. MOI.
oway County. II. +. McFRddcn v,r-
ginia Normal and industrial! Insti-
'u'e and Herman s. Sykes. Halifax
County.
The afternoon session Will begin
AZ i o'clock. when the following
WI! he heard: George W. Owens
professor of agricultural cducatIon
virginia Normal and Industrial In.
st!tute. Petersburg, T. y. Eason
supervisor agricultural cducatioo
state board OF Education: II. +. Nc
fadden. Virginia Normal and Indus.
tTia! Institute; J. II. ST. c. Walker
Middiesex County: George I. Davis
Chesterfield County. and J. =. Rur-
icy. A!bemarle County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
GIFTS TO CITY'S NEEDY
SHOWING A DECREASE
contributions to Ice md MILK Fund
Failing or. Despite Need
with Hot Wrafhcr

Thts" hot. sultry days, when milk
ana ice ar" so badly needed by the
babies and The sick and lnfrm aged
people IN the conEes.cd parts of tha
city. ar: causing Il drop IN contribu-
t"ns 10 tho ice and milk fund in
stead of increasing the amount.
which Is so sore!y needed
You. who today enjoy the comforts
~ an icehox and or the dairy, think
Of the little sufferers who crave ice
and milk. Imagine. II you can. how
YOU would feel If you knew Your
naty suffered for the lack of these
necessities. and open your pocket
books and give. Do like you did dur
ing the war-give unit! It hurts.
Two dollars of yesterdays con-
:ributions came from Philadelphia
The days list follows:
Edna Ann Ham, Philadelphia. SO. 90
ASH 1900 ................ 200
adelaide and Robert Rawles,
receipts from lawn party. 3.s7
~ash '''..'... Observation-Disclosures. %
va. 1892
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
THOMAS J. TODD OUT
FOR COUNTY OFFICE
VIII he Candidate for Henricn Treas,
urrr in Democratic Primary
NeNt ir-usf

Thomas J. Todd. former deputy
treasurer of Hcnrico County. who
recently resigned Yesterday an
n"unced 'ha' he would he caudi-
date for the office in the Demo-
cratic primary most August.
Mr. Todd had bc"n deputy treas
iuer OF Henrico county FOR more
than seventeen years and resigned
wnen /. II Kemp Jr. wa appointed
80 fl! the uncNpired term OF his
father Mr. Todd said he rendered
his resignation when Mr.. Kemp was
named by Judge Scott. Of Henrico
County Circuit Court, because ne had
been holding the bag while some
body else reaped the proate," and
that be was tired OF IL.
Ar. Todd was deputy for sight
years under L. II. Kemp. ST., and
was expecting TO eventually become
treasurer he said.
The term OF L. Fl. Kemp. Jr.. ex.
ptrAa Docamker 81, 1927.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
Announcing the "Wyeth Edition"
ROBINSON CRUSOE
$500

Any number of people told the
publishers they were foolish to
spend lot Of money to produce
the finest gift book that a reason
able expenditure could create-a
book that would have to retail
at 5000.
Robinson Crusoe was the title
they selected. They knew that
n. G. Wyeth had always had
keen desire to make pictures for
Defoe's classic. So, Mr.. Wyeth
made 16 wonderful paintings.
They represent his best work.
Then they priced the book at
$500. 1t is worth it-some say
twice that. At any rate, they GER
tainly had good reason to be
proud of their achievement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
BY Boice.

ciaiism has been strictly taboo in the
two houses. firms cooperating In the
demonstration have felt the results
In their business. From all parts of
the State Mandatory words have been
received, especially in regard to the
spirit In which the movement wns
conceived and carried out. While
'he demonstration has been a lesson
20 home makers. it has been even a
greater lesson to the merchants than
serves as they see what can he nc
eomplished when everybody enters q
movement unseltishly and with sus-
picious rivalry forgotten
TO achieve the result from tho
setter Homes Electrical" movement
the furnishing and cquipping of tho
'"o houses was left entirely to ono
man, VINO was given permission To
take Whatever he desired from tho
stocks Of the firms co-opcratinr IN
the demonstration. From cellar 10
a'ur The houses are equipped from
local stocks.
Inc number Of out-of-town visitors
10 the demonstration has been =,
large one. although the total will NOT
nc known until the cards are checked
thousands. however. have failed IN
sign the blanks for the purpose hut
rom the huge batch already turncd
IN many valuable hints and sukres
IONS nave been received by the col
In horators i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
BANKERS TO CRUISE
DOWN JAMES RIVER
VIII Wink" Trip on steamer Crs,ituJ.
ma Elect oG,cers for I'm
NuIns Year,

Between ninety and 100 ban: Of
I'lals Of tn. city members OF ,h,.
nan""ig' cum. wili hoard ,hr steamer
'T"'iHG' tni" evening at o'c.ocS
,3r 6. use do"n thn James River.
During the trip dinner win no
served. and officers Of the club for
mo ensuing year viii he elected.
This wifi be strictly stag" AT.
fair. and tho program COMMITTEES ha,
arranged for an interesting evening"
Tho Lortliard melody chorus and an
orchestra will dispense music.
Offoers OF the Bankers Club are
W. Meade Addison. president: Her.
lert w. jackson. vioe-president, and
Waller HolladaN seoreary-trsaaurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

Not only is the book itself, with
its ID full page illustrations
(somc Of which are in four
colors) masterpiece Of various
arts, but the story is one that
Will never die. 1t is the eternal
gift book for young people.
But" people ask, "why such n
book for only s2.0Ol" We can
only answer that a rather I'M
usual and no less fortunate trade
transaction brings them Gust
these) to sell at the lower ligurc.
There can, Of course, be no
more at the price when these are
gone.
Individually boxed for giving.
Miller & Rhoads' Basement,
Book Shop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
col"rrd Hospital worker. 10 uc.t.

meeting of the persons Interest
ca ~ The new Sarah G.. Jones Hos.
p''al VIII be held "a, the headGnar
trrs q: the hospital. 500 Eas, B,k.r
street. Friday The meeting In,
hcen called for the purpose OF elect
ing new president and to confirm
arrangements made to transfer the
p.oporty held by tho old Richmond
Hospital TO the new association
rangements have also been made 20
employ an export campaigner who
VIII direct the work of raising the
necessary funds 10 build a new MOD
ern hospital plant on the site OF the
o!d hospital. Tho project 10 fostered
by tho leading negroes OF the com
munity and has tho support OF ali O,
tho eolored preacA4rs In 'RIohuond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
lions Initiate Candidates,

me Royal Order OF Lions, Den No.
U.S. ned its regular meeting Mon
DAY night. August :, al Henry Hall.
Heiv'derc ana Main Streets The
meeting was an exceptionally fin.
a" a;iG many now candidates were
'ut through. At the next meeting.
Monday. August II. there vii: lie APP
.roximhtcly NIFTY candidates otli-
satcd. and the degree team viii he
elected From the members present.
Members are rcqucscd 10 make ever,
effort 10 be present at tho next meet
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

Reports on football prospects for
the l322 season AT the Virginia Mill
tdrE institute were received mt 4
meeting OF the Y. NJ. /. Club last
night at Motor Inn. 4 chicken din
ner was served and an orchestra
played throughout the evening. \
number Of alumni. undergraduates,
ana guests were present. X. y.
James. class of 10. delivered the
report on the coming football sea-
IN. y committee was appointed with
g. w. Tins!cy, 10, as chairman. 10
arrange for special train to be
!nn from Richmond 10 the Virginia
'. NJ. l. game at Charlottesville in
October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
Stntc Fair Entries,

More than 200 entries have already
heen made in the cattle department
of the Virginia state Fair, which be-
GINS In October. One entry is from
Jackson. Miss; three arc from Kan
sas city and Independence. No., and
ne auckland Hall Farms. owned by
Mitchell Harrison, of Nokesvi!le. will
be represented by a string OF exhibits
Which MI three pages of entry
blanks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
FINANCE COMMITTEE
GOES TO PINE CAMP
mikes Inspection OF Place mt Invita-
non or Or. y. G. Levy-Impro,r-
mchts TO Cost S475,OOO


MEMBERS of the Finance Commit,
'ce yesterday afternoon visited Pine
amp upon Invitation of Director Il
=. Levy and the institution was ful.
~ inspected Director Levy Is about
to make extensive imuroycmrnts ~
the place. tho sum of $4,000 having
ncen appropriated for the purposx
mo camp now has accommodations
TOT about forty patients, while the
improvements vii! raise that mum
Der to more than 100
director Levy is also making OK
tensive improvements TO tho CT.
home, $4,000 having hecn appro.
nriated for that purpose. Member
OF the committee who visited Pine
amp Yesterday afternoon were
hartman Barton II. Grundy. Sub
thaiTman Carter G. Jones and Conn
Gilman Edmond Massie. MAYOR AIns-
he accompanied the party. as dl,
also Comptroller Henry c. Cofer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
IInrry c. Tucker III.

Harry c. Tucker. OF IL North Ad-
olson street. Is seriously III with
typhoid fever at the Retreat for the
SICK. His condition was reported
as easier last night, although he Is
still unable 10 receive his friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
Dond Issue Authorized,

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.--The Vir-
slnian and Western Railroad OBJ
famed Interstate Commerce Commits
sion authority today to issue 81
hhc.oNN In per cent bonds. The
securities Will be either sold or
turned over To the Virginia Rail
way in consideration OF money adj
VanceS 10 meet the cost of construct
3nS 40 miic-linc 10 Glen Rogers.
IN Wyoming County, West Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

mond Advertising Club. tho subjcc,
for discussion by members of tho
Womcn's Advertising CLUB at the
weekly luncheon today at 12:io
o'clock. at the Y. w. c. A.. Will bs
Amt II the TRUTH" Tho women
speakers viii MI the program to
within enc minute Of adjournment.
and they are expected TO tell some
:ldvertising truths.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

The speakers will be Mrs. J. *.
bowman. presi lent. and Miss Mar
hcverfy Dudley Woe president. Of
tho " omen's Advertising Club.
because OF the uncertainty OF thA
program. It Is expected that there will
be 'urgo attendance-some mn
bers WAC do not attend regularly are
coming out for curiosity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
welfare Clerk on Vacation.

Wyndham Wright. ohief clerk in
the Office OF tho Director OF Public
Welfare. Is on his vacation. JIG will
spend this week In Louisa County
with relatives. and will report back
~ his office ne1t Monday u Z. ri, lyslt q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
AMT IT THE TRUTH?"
UP FOR DISCUSSION

hhi he Subject of Women Speakers
at Mceting of the Advcr-
fssfns Club Today.
from what has leaked out from
the program committee of the Rioh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Bankers Club. election of OFF,
Gers on steamer Gratitude.
which leaves wharf at =. NJ.
Ladies' Auxiliary, Hibernians.
NO. 2, meets at Cathedral parish
house. s:16 p. NJ.
For theater calendar see page 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
CHRISTIAN.

~ Highland Park Gin the school
auditorium) -Preaching BY Rev. G..
Huber, Stccd at II 4. NJ. on Dwell
ers in the Land Of Ono" and a, r.
NJ. on The Weakest Spo, in the Ar
rlor" Christian Endcavor at : +.
". Bible school at $50 y. NJ
~ Third Tho pastor. J. O. iIclsa-
beck. will preach At II y. N. and s
T.. ". Bible school a, $50 ~ NJ. Sc
ri"r End"avor a. : u. ". Prayer
service, Wednesday at y. NJ
4; Coward!n Avenue-Miss c. Pal
MGR. Bible teacher OF the McLendon
Evangel!stic party. will speak At II
o'clock. sunday school a, $3.50 a NJ.
Christian Endeavor at $40 r. ".
Al F.rs, temporary place OF wor-
ship. William Fox SCHOOL, The pas
tor. rev. W T Walters. p. D. Will
preach at u \. NJ. on The Unused
Talent" and at S +. NJ. on The
Search for Truth" sunday school "a;
?:.J a. ".
~ Paramount Avenue-Thc pastor.
Rev. c. L. fillmore, will preach al II
A. NJ. on RE OF Good Courage" and
al S p. NJ. on Costa Christi Bible
school at a.ao \. NJ. Christian En-
deavor at p. VI.
4, Seventh Street.-The pastor. Dr
II. n. c. Maclachlan. will occupy hi.
| pulpit at II A. NJ. and p. NJ. IL:
! morning sub.>c, will he 1.-The Colder
Mean" The evening subject Will BE-
life. Law and Liberty" Church
! school at $50 \. NJ. Nursery ano
Childrcn's Hour at II A. = Young
! PEOPLES meeting AT T.. NJ.