davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

upheld the Republican course and said:
at appears that some Democrats are
about to be Jared loose from the Jobs
into which they set their teeth and
to which they have been hanging. The
prospect has occasioned great con-
sternation.'
Senator Caraway read a letter from
an Indiana woman in the War Depart
ment, whose name he withheld. Her
letter inclosed communication from
the Indiana Republican Committee
from the District of Columbia asking
her if she intended to vote in the May
primaries in Indiana. 1t showed the
committee sought names of Indiana
voters in the War Department. Sena-
tor New defended this as entirely reg
ular and merely intended to see that
voters took advantage of the absent
voters law.
Contributions From Employees
Senator Stanley read letter ad-
dressed by Representative Riddick, of
Montana, chairman of the publicity
committee of the Republican Congress
slonal Committee, to Il civil service en-
ployee urging a contribution of $40
every three months to the Republican
cause. 1t said such aid would be ere
ported to party leaders"
Secretary of War Weeks to-day said
that he had no knowledge of the let
ter asking for funds alleged to have
been written by Representative Rid
dick, Of the Republican Congressional
Committee. Regarding the Indiana in.
cident Secretary Weeks said:
The State of Indiana has the alb
sentee voting law. Some Indiana soci-
ETY. here requested the War Depart
ment to furnish list Of all Indianians
employed in the department, and a
complete list Of the names of Indiana
people was furnished Nothing was
dlvulged with reference to the politics
OF the lndianians, for the department
knows nothing of their politics.
The list was furnished to the Indi
ana society, and SIMILAR lists will be
furnished to other state societies with
out regard to politics if they request
them. No politics is involved in the
department furnishing to any one these
nameS,p
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

ment This provision was attacked by
Senator Shields, Democrat Tennessee,
and others. but the Senate rejected an
amendment by Mr.. Shields to prohibit
transfer of district judges without
their consent.
In adding four judges to the bill's
total the Senate voted down numerous
amendments for other judges and to
reduce the number authorized.
An amendment by Senator Dial,
Democrat. Of South Carolina, requir-
ing Judges to devote their time to tho
duties of their office and prohibiting
their receipt of outside compensation
was adopted without record vote.
This was an echo Of Senator DiaPs
criticism Of former Federal Judge
Landis after the latter's acceptance of
large salary MS commissioner Of or
ganized baseball.
Sees Aid to Dry Enforcement
Efforts Of Senators King and Shields
to reduce the number of judges pro
posed for Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,
Missouri and California were defeated
overwhelmingly. A motion by Senator
Shields to reduce the number Of new
judges to half dozen was beaten, 4S
to 49, and an amendment by Senator
Harrison to require the President to
make public the Endorsements of sue
cessful candidates for the bench was
defeated, 41 to q.
The bills provision for assignment
Of judges to other than their own dis
tricts was attacked particularly by
Senator Shields, who said it might re-
suit in transferring dry Judges to
"wet" districts. He also charged that
paid lobbyists of the National Anti
SIS loon League were working among
Senators in behalf Of the bill Wayne
B. Wheeler, general counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League, to-day, before the
final vote on the bill. issued state
ment declaring that the measure would
greatly aid law enforcement
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Prodigal Cats Who's
no on Ne,U Stockings

ATLANTIC CITY. April T.
Silk stockings with the full names
of their wearers embroidered
lengthwise were exhibited on
models to-day at the first annual
fashion show here.
The names terminate near the
shoe tops, but even the models
with long names had no hesitancy
in making their first names pub
lie as well. Promoters of the
show assert that the style is
bound to be popular.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

AL Jolson gives his last performance in
.Bombo' a. Jolsons Fifty-nsnth street
Theater to night. Just Married" finishes
Its long run at the Nora Bayes Theater
o-njght
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

Mr.. PIN Passes BY" will be presented
At Auburn pentent!ary. to morrow nigh,
for the entertainment of the prisoners
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

hausting, and in them. as in the first
movement Of Brahms's first symphony
with which our observations come to
nm end), it was possible to observe
with pleasure how well the conductor
had learned his business, If not to en-
Joy unexpected thrills. The final num-
bers on the program were the prelude
and postude from Wagners Christian
und Isolde"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

Lucille ia Verne Will be in the cast OF
"On the Stairs"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

IT. Robert Law. scenic artist has se
cured the rights to Carlyle Moore's LIS
tening In which he plans to produce or
Broad&aV "
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

sam n Harris has placed in rehearsal
cary wives by Vincent Lawrence. The
comedy Is scheduled to open at the Apollo
Iheater, Atlantic City. Monday. April "a
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

Oliver Morosco has purchased the Cen
tury Theater, in San Francisco. and viii
reopen it on July under the name of the
Morpsco.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
The Stage Door

Grace George supplemented hcr appear
ance in The Exquisite Hour" at the Prin-
cess Iheater. Chicago. last night by offer
Ing Me and My Diary" a one-act play bv
Gertrude f. Jennings The play 10 foHrd
ed on the autobiography Of Nlargot As-
Qu!th. e'' @NS
Sam H Harris has placed in rehearsal
we cary Wives" by Vincent Lawrence, The
comedy Is scheduled to omen at tho AnoIio
Iheater, Atlantic City Monday, April a.
Nine. Sarah Adler. Yiddish tragedienne
returns TO the Irving Place Thcater this
aiternoon' after an absence OF five years
She WIN appear in Broken Heart and
True Power"
Oliver Morosco has purchased the Cen
tury Theater, in San Francisco. and vii,
reopen 1t on July under the namc of the
Alorpsco
IT. Robert Law. scenic artist. has Sc
cured the rights to Carlyle Moore's Lis
Broadway.
Lucille .l-a. Verne Will be in the cast Of
"On the Stairs"
MIR. PIN Passes BY" will be presented
at Auburn penit ent!ary. tomorrow night
for the entertainment Of the prisoners
AL Jolson gives his last performance in
~ Sotnbo a. IoIson,s FIFTY ninth Street
Theater tonight. Just Married" finishes
Its long run at the Nora Bayes Theater
to night.
The Poppy Girl" musical comedy in
Recreation League al the Waldorf Astoria
on Saturday, April %. The proceeds will
go toward maintaining the leagues nur-
sery and kindergarten for the poor chill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Agents of Good Will Carry
Food, Toys and Clothing
to Destitute Homes.

Mi,h prn>crbial Yulriihr generosity.
Wheeling first turned to III" poor. An"
yesterday aud last night more IMAM
400 homes wrr" Visited by S"""-M''
agents who distributed food. clothing
and toys.
In III" wLke OF the men and women
who lifted the pail Of despair 'ha'
yr.rpcl The homes III distress anne
rrSurgrurr uf hope that undoubtedly
led ,hr,n % proclaim with earnest
thanktulncss today: Merry CHRIST
mas,
From the Salvation Army headquar-
ters. with the C"mandant and Mrs Il. l..
rhi,lirsnn ~ charge. went forth l19
BASKETS II ;hr F"%r:h Street Nj r.
church. wh1,r * arrangement families
In need had EcrE assembled.
M emhar"a% questions were
asked On the c""trnry. tho directors
Of the charity seemed 20 derive rs mucn
plrusurr in giving aS III" mothers; and
children s"t from receiving. Besides
the food toys and clothing was also
handed ou;.
And the Elks known the nation over
as one OF tho fraternal ORGANIZATIONS
that meyer "r,wns on In" poor. lived up
to reputation IN the Wheeling district.
I, is estimated thai more than 200
haskrtr Of food were given away 10
families in need OF !ift.
In raising II .rhi be stated tha'
peculiar thing about the Elks giving
that has attracted more than local at
tent!on Is their kindness toward unfor-
tunute families. The fact that mother,
father or children are need Of help Is
enough for the Elks. They tax" the
attitude that many self-respectnE men
are temporarily victims of adverse cir
cumstances and only seek charity as
last recourse. And It's on this theory
that their Christmas giving has aroused
such approval OF course several other
organizations do likewise. The fact that
the Elks has moro Of nationwide as
poets causes II IN stand ont.
Eagles and Moose d4ve.
Both The Eagles and Moose again
this year have given baskets Of food To
families ~ deceased members OF the
organization. Just how many were dis
trihuted was not stated. but Il IL be-
lieved that the number was In excess
Of 200.
Toys also. and clothing were givnn
away 10y tho Moose and |. GIGS u Il their
charity had this added pr"viso: Any
family desiring nSsistarcc will he aided
r,;d!y by communicating with either 90.
'!cty
Al tho Union Mission. l.. J. IIaine7
n" superintendent. declared that more
,Ean l37 men will eat Christmas dinner
taday at tho cXrrns" II tho people ~
Wheeling for. explained: Their giving
to The Mission amounts just To that
I'VE lack enough money 10 provid"
all the men with dinner. but am hope
full that somebody in the great city will
call me before noon today and pledge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

The majority OF American tourists
travel from Paris to London by all
plane. --..-..----.-- .-.-.--.-------.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

tn" amuun, nc.'i' Il :" MAKE these uH-
t.: tunate men happy
TT would rmS. !rs< than $50 aud sur
y w hav" mr.. am. W"m'n n"r" Nh'
IAN afford {" nr,Lg JOY into the lies ~
mrm win" Al" facing = christmas D"t'''
# pl"aSurc"
Churches Add.
And he churches: too. NAV" hH'li
aver to all, NIa'r suffering and through
ut the city the" !,a\c 'ondu"i"d an un'
uSttnatiuu> campaign against Gitle5S
homes. this christmas.
III" Associated charities haN' arrahc'
cd ,o Civ. Ia Those I.mIlies which may
lave been overlooked. for one reason ~
another Wh+rE"r with through sells
Of pride or leSpnudcury and II Is hrIl"F-
ed that they will cover the city thor
,uchly So tina, 10 flmily is missed in
the arpurtionmrnt Of christmas gooi
cheer.
Mrs ". W. Davies. president Of tn"
Crnun council OF the Service Star L.
zion. IS directing III, relief I" depend
,uis Of World w?r sufferers, and II wa>
stated thai e"ory mother. wife and chiIl
plurrcd into. poverty by I'll" death n
The Lreadwnner in the war VIII h'
h, lpcd.
The ladies Lukil!arN OF til" Ahtrl-
can legion VIII ak the ~pirit OF christ
u,,, tn the disabled veteran" in nos
riia:s aud the - boys from ihis STATE
IA the Walter Reed >anltarium viii he
visited and given tangible evidence that
their sacrifice was not in vain.
Dinner FOR Prisoners.
Specially prepared Christmas dinners
will he served at both the big pcn!icu-
tiary at Moundsville and the OH" c"un-
tv Jail. The 1867 Conrirts Al the pen
itrniiarv Will enjoy. an oyster dinner al
noon. Included IN the menu "f the mea!
will he dressing. mashed potatoes. salad
fruit and various other deliCacies OF the
season No work will be performed on
Christmas. aside from that necessary 10
keen the Institution in operation. No
entertainment will be provided. hut the
convicts will enjoy day OF leisure
Chicken At jail.
At the county jail chicken dinner
Will he served. with dressing. slaw.
mashed potatoes and gravy. etc. There
are IA prisoners confined in the Jail AT
present. los OF whom are men.
Miners. held prisoner Al the jail
awaiting trial On various charges grow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
ClTY'S PR0VERBIAL GENEROSITY
IS SEEN IN PROVIDING FOR POOR

ing out of the rliftonville mine riot OF
La July. VIII fare especiallw well. a
d,lagatinn nr women. representing the
tinted Mine Workers az America, many
Of them wives mothers. sisters or
SwccihcaIts of the prisoners. nave re-
ce!vrd permission from Jaiier Bert Nc
tunnrll /" prepare Il special Christmas
dinner for the men. The women VIII
bring turkey dinners. candy. fruit. to-
barcu and other delicaries.
In addition to The Christmas meals
/" he served the cnnvictS and prisoners,
many outsiders. friends or relatives,
have arranged 10 send christmas boxes
to the confined unfor;unates.
At tn" county infirmary chicken
dinner WI be served the "a ren and
- women. The dinner will carry all
the items "f Il regular Christmas meal,
dressing, gravy.s mashed potatoes. sIaw.
celery, etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
RoteS Here Promises
Real Time On Tuesday

Although details Of the schedule OF
events for tn" annual dinner Of the
Wheeling Rotarians TO be held this
evening at the Mcclure hotel have not
been given out. Zip" Adams. In charge
of the event. announces that plenty Of
merriment will be provided for all who
attend In fact. II is whispered that
the RotcS who fail To put In appearance.
Gill he missing the event Of their lives.
At any rate Zip" is authority Tor the
statement that Tuesday evenings func-
ton will surpass anything Of n similar
nature over held by the local organiza-
ton.
Every member Is being held In . state
Of curious expectation. eager to know
the nature Of the surprise promised for
tomorrow night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Causes Are Pound WNereVer FVss1p''
These are. d"m!tic times. an" we an
no, demonstrates facts until We nave
learned the causes. humanity Is n"'
satisfied with facts: Il must kh'N
wa-nce they came. 1t is my purpose 20
account for these colossal facts hy ~
ydeouatr search for their causes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH FOR
ITALIANS IS PROPOSED

Father Radoccia who was called mere
several weekssago by Rt. Rev bisnop
John ]. Swint and who arrived SATURDAY
from Rome, Italy. will make an eifort
N have new Catholic church built
here for the italian colony OF Wheenng
and vicinity.
The italian colony in Wheeling has
been growing rapidly for some time l
am informed" said Father hadoccia'
and I have come to take care OF ina.
element Of the Catholic church IN 'h's
vicinity" - |.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Dr Z. &c. Ailcu. gave i discourse "I uh'
usual power u his Sunday u"ihlhS
cragr"gaii"u 1t F"Irth Street NJ. t.
church. II was Clearly Shown hH I'M
minister that thu. stability OF III" ~,ru'-
lurc ut ihristItrit! depended upon t'"
ace, p;aar" - III. immaculate ""u''.p-
t.uu. that the h".din. at III" h lj"i 'h''
j, SG> was merely 4 :uan VINO had %'I'.H
closer To cod than any other. W"H'i
u,;,l;c Ills followers w"rSh!pprfS az one
born out Of wrdl"rk. and that WHIT"
ethics and NOR Ii!'N w"r" "SS"n''''N y"
cur social NE. that they failed |" St'-
I>fy tkr lnnctu. Il lnr sou! Ter i ""Pc
beyond tn" grave.
In part. pv. .Nll"I. sad: IL = u
,rit" statement that every effect has u
cause. hut We are not clear III "u:
mind when the origin 1T III" ctuS" con
fronts us as question. FROM IL"
acorn comes III" ak: but the acorn ''''
net understand IL, OAK. We haze /" E't
back uf the cause "f the acorn |" "a
cause of the principle II order I" truly
c>pt:iu the. oak This Is u day marks"
hS Srirut'!iC In""Sttgati"n
causss Are Pound wherever Possible
These ar" dnm.,ic times. an" We AN
no, demonstrates facts until We nave
learned the causes. humanity Is nor
satisfied with facts: II must hh'"
Whence they came 1t is my purpose 20
account for these colossal facts hy IN
adequate search for their causes.
The chnrch-It's Presence.
when We speak Of the church. We
ar, sometimes I little vague as /" one
mrauirg. ! refer TO II as group 81
y.opre separated from the world ana
known as N'hriStianS. aud whH name
the name OF Jesus. This v"terS TO the
church visible md invisible. II Is IN"
most supreme :rd Snni!m" lhSt'u''"n
known among m.u. aud in spite or at
opposition il con stantly moves forward
A Book.
There is book that rests uPo"
every christian pulpit. through IN"
rageS of which move the most sublime
ns characters. II is Composed OF an o''
Testament. AMI Ne" leStahen'
through III" unfolding of the Old. In
snite of a steady fire from its critics
and a heavy h"mbardment by It's enc
r,ies i, moves INTO the hearts or An
ever iucrcasin. number Of men ana
women. |, shows no marks as result
r.f ,h, assaults upon 1t. 1t cannot Dc
.xrla,ncd upon natural grounds.
An Experience.
THE body of people who form the
church Lain - have an experience not
born Of earth. Ey this experience are
earthly delight enhanced. We can
oct This from any literature. no matter
now lofty. In the presence OF tines"
fa,ts, how are we going to account FOR
them"
we Nigh; account for the church on
10 grounds of enthusiasm. We mlgh'
account for the Book by saying thai ~
was = product OF might'er minds OF FOR
mer days when nen were closer |" you
E,xpcr:ence We cannot account Tor our
text comes as an aid TO us in TINS TIM"
Of perpiexity. 1t Is the inspiration 81
e the church: II Is the cause OF church
sr.rcs being flung into the ar II II
,ne ,nspiratiun Of the Bible. From
Genesis to Revelations the noble pro-
nor,jons of a great man are found. They
.ln through creation. prophecy and the
Psalms, bursting forth into realization
az the portals II the New Testament
and continuing 20 the end Of Revelation.
Take away Jesus and our spires arc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

,rur: our organs are silent. and No" an
surukab,r al.uuds Ia he "rStwhit
;ruplc .Ir4u-. uud jesus. only, &c
counts tor vNpr"!t nC".
".What JrStiS'' We n"Ir asked Oy
What Jesus1
:, ne. Is lie lhv pr duct al = mEih"'-
.yN 4 litlr NOR, ;'"aut!tul ttan th''
al ,;rr,,r and lium"" l. IL" one "h
Ly ~"fu.. ur;t,'r",iHiIhlr mca'rS got 'l"'!.
/" cod ,h;.u any either m"rtaI-hut SUI,
:. man" H. IT,. one " II" went 10 DEAN
, g, u,.,r,\r" VINO reflected i;"d as i'll
one risr nut ~r:lI a man Hu'h '
Mel has thrown ihr world INTO an aWt'I
,,.ulusiuu. r,,ni, who had Faith arc
falling INTO doubt. and "" hear ia,
rIain,iIr wall: - that knew "h"r"
might iiud Iiim'--"n all sides. l'"p''
today are ferdi,.r upon ia" huNNH ~
false Interpretation. Men. "" learn we
NOT satisfied WIKI the thought ul """''
year, ayo-rhcv would take the thr!N'
and project Him int" nrc*cnt-daH Ike
New Thought.
"'rhc now Thought of christ Is a. IN
ethical genius. md that Ethics arr
irtty and supreme. 1t ~ urged that We
carry ethics into business and society,
The ethics Of Jesus are seated on the
l.,nu.. Mora. standards and cth!cS
It, ali right. a. lar aS th"H So nu' ar
nc: satisfying. Ethics is hIihh a'i'H
not door ,lir unsettled cohul'l"i
NAV hc accounted tor because or ON
irving 10 uuench our thirst at time 1"nht
az ethics. In the truth Of the dr'Ia,'-
ton Of my tex. We tind the only A",'
ol,a,e cause for he thurch. the lh"Ie
and Experience.
virgin Firth Not unreasonable'
as II unrca snnable To suppose ina.
God could not use in the h.rth OF 'pris'
the same means He used /" bring I''
INTO thu world: Rers"u IL futile VINE"
buried against the Rock Of Truth. IL
IL not my purpose t. discuss the |irS J."
birth further than to say that by MAX
I,r Jesus merely good man. We charge
his mother with an unspeaKanlc VI
f,uS,. We have to choose one bel'ct I"
Tho other. The belief In Jesus as
man could never produce The causes
have mentioned that soothe the hearts
nd settle difficulties Of humanity
The greatest truth Is not that "",
came miraculously. hut that h" nS"'
the Virgin birth /" give expression 10 4
force that was new.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
CHRISTMAS Dinner FOR
POOR HOME INMATES

Inmates OF the Ohio County POOR
Home and Farm will enjoy their usual
Christmas dinner today, PROVIDED oS
the board OF county commissioners;
A special menu has been arraisneo D!
superintendent Chris Hartman TOT 'n ne
DAYS dinner The menu Will consist or
chicken. mashed potatoes. peas lettuce
cranberries. celery, olives. bread Dull
ter. bread pudding and tea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
DR., C,E, ALLEN
IN SERMON ON
SAV|OR'S BIRTH
Nolds That Stability Of Christianity
Rests on Acceptance OF scrtpturh
vsrsion-
(By W. S. STANToN

Writer'S Note: To the mother.
kept from Gods House by sick
ness, and to whose petitions
waited on the wings at love I"
the throne rf grace. the writer
attributes his desire for the bet
ter things nf life. this sermon
portrayal Is aftcCtiCnately dedi-
Gated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Behold a virgin ;hall be with child
and shall bring forth Il son. ana they
shall call his name Emmanuel. whi"n
being Interpreted IS tod with us. THE
verse Of the gospel &C
{, riding 10 ST Matthew, found in TN"
frs, chapter OF the hook tina; hears his
Eainel With the above quoted scrip
tural reference as his text. and Born
OF Virgin" sor his sermon subject.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
POLICE COURT

Police court will BE- held this morn
ing n usual. the day not being OBJ
served as Il holiday by Police Judge
John :. Ritz and other officials.
owing I" no police court being held
on sunday and number Of arrests hav-
ing hceu made since Saturday night,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

officials believed that those conhnen
should have an opportunity oil goins
before the court this morning ana ne
Tending themselves OF the chars's'
M court was held this. morning many
Of tho nrisoners would be compelled to
remain in Jail until tomorrow, Inor""e.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-29
Notice f. {. and C. U. Of A.

District No. /. Farmers Union of
Arkansas will meet at X. q. hall IN
Pocahontas, Ark, Thursday and
Friday, the 18th and 18th of Octo
ber Eleclioa of officers for next
year and much other business.
We expect every Farmers Union
member present each day. Bring
your dinner and enough extra to
feed one more. Let's make these
two days the most enjoyable of our
lives. Rub shoulders together aud
gain back some of that old Southern
love and friendship we once enjoyed
There will be one Of the state officers
present each day. And Thursday
night an open session for all farmers
and industrial laborers Don't for.
get the time and place.
Howard Dan ord,
II. M. Crockett,
ID G Bishop,
Committee
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-29
Baptist Church Notes

Sunday school best In some time
Morning congregation better thai
usual.
The special program in the Sun
day school was fine.
Next Sunday begins new quar-
ter and a new year. Lets all b
there
Next Sunday the pastor Begin
teaching the Mems Bible Class
All men invited.
Regular services next Sunday
morning, but no preaching IN th'
evening on account of the Metho
dist meeting.
Fine congregation at the evening
hour. The number Of young peo
pie attending these evening ser
vices Is much appreciated
While the meeting at the Metho'
dist church is in progress we will
have none of our regular evening
services, either on Sunday OF
through the week.
Next Sunday is the regular time
'or our quarterly Observance OF the
Lord s supper. All members are
urged to be present at the morning
service for that purpose.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-09-29
Methodist Revival

Rev A. 7 Galloway, pastor OF
the Methodist church announces
that a revival meeting will begin at
the church here next Sunday, Jet.
lst, at IL O'Clock. Rev. w. K.
Hall, pastor of the Walnut Ridge
Methodist church will do the preach
ing aud a professional revival singer
will be employed to assist Rev
Hall. All church people of the
town are invited to cooperate in
the meeting and the public at large
is earnestly requested to attend all
services.