davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Survey of Havoc Done by
Rushing Water Shows
Thousands Homeless
and Danger Increasing.

New Orleans, La, May 1.-(By
Associated Press. The lower
Mississippi valley today surveyed
the havoc of the most disastrous
flood in history while continuing
its brave battle against the con-
stantly increasing volume of on
rushing waters.
Scattered throughout the terri
tory between Memphis, Tenn, and
the Mississippi delta, and reach
ing at some points far back into
non -levee ground on both sides of
the river, thousands are homeless,
foodless and suffering from ex-
posure, and untold numbers are
suffering economic devastation as
their energies go entirely to the
fight against the rising water
level.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

Lumber goes up as forests b,,n
down. Take time to extInguish |,
your campfire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
w ar In China Result
OF Personal Issues:
Government Rotten

The bloody battles being fought
today near Peklng, China, are
conflicts of military officers high
in command. They are little pri-
vate parties of Chang Tso Lin
and WI Pei Flu, generals who
seek to further their own interest,
and the Chinese people are not
interested, according to j. c..
Clark, OF Shanghai, an authority
on Oriental problems. who ad-
dressed Salem business men at the
Commercial club this noon.
THE men who make UP the
armies" Mr.. Clark = aimed,
ARE given their food : i$3 a
month-some months E off
GERS pay them moth except
when they find 1t alb 2 ely nee
essary. There is noI : ar pay
no monthly payroll - ! Chinese
soldiers don't reall! :: lect to re-
ceive money at civ 3 itervals."
Soldiers Bo 20 Off
The Chinese III y $50 called
lis, Mr., Clark, explained, a man
who probably would be starving
to death IL he weren't a soldier.
He is not interested in the OUT
come of the battle in which he is
a participant. frequently, Mr..
Clark said, soldiers are bought off
by the enemy on the eve of an i'm
portant engagement.
Chinese consider their govern
ment necessary evil" Mr.. Clark
said, "and 1t is certain that the
government has done very little
for the people. II the government
went to pieces today the result
wouldn't affect 80 per cent of the
people"
Pin Faith on America
He added, "China's trouble to-
day lies in its rotten political
leadership. The Chinese have
waited for 20 centuries for real
leadership-and IL has never ap-
peared."
America stands far higher with
the Chinese than does any other
nation. Mr.. Clark said. China, he
said, entered the world war simp-
ly because the United States did.
Good will toward the Yankee is
manifested everywhere in China,
Mr.. Clark said.
Money values in China change
daily. "You find 1t necessary to
read the papers each morning to
determine what you're worth"
Mr.. Clark said. He exhibited a
score of Chinese coins represent
ing various amounts of money.
The exchange problem is one Of
the greatest faced by the Orien-
atls today, he said.
In Japan, Mr.. Clark said, Bios
som days, similar to those observ-
ed in Salem, are held. On these oc-
casions, he said, the Japanese
journey afoot far into the country
to see the trees in bloom. Cherry
blossoms are almost worshipped by
the Japanese, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Assassination Attempted

London, Nal T. (By Associ-
ated Press. AN attempt to as
sassinate General Wu Pei Flu,
leader of the central Chinese
forces, was made last Saturday,
says a Peking dispatch to the
Evening News today which said
the report had not been con
firmed. The general was slight
.ly wounded and his assailant
captured and executed, the dis
patch said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
TIDE OF BATTLE
ROLLS SCLOSERT
WALLS OF PEK|NG

Peking, May L. tBy Associ-
ated Press. )-The battle for the
possession Of Peking was still
continuing today with the ad-
vantage apparently going to the
forces of General Wuns Pei Flu
driving toward the capital from
the south. Martial law prevails
in the city.
Advices from the center of the
fighting, IL miles southwest OF
the city, were that General WI
was forcing the soldiers of Gen
eral Chang Tso-Lin from Chang
Sin Tien, and the tide of battle
was rolling eastward toward the
southern walls of Peking. Heavy
gunfire broke out to the east OF
Chang Sin Tien at o'clock last
night, continuing internationally
all night.
Artillery firing in the sector
south of Peking became more in
tense toward midnight and a
small part of General Chang Tso-
Lin army retreated toward the
southwest walls of Peking, Gen
eral WI Pei-Fu IS forces appeared
to be developing their thanking
movement on Chang's right
wing, while the latter's troops
were defending the Marco Polo
bridge across the Hun river com
manding the approach to Peking,
Artillery Active
Observers reported that Chang
had seven batteries Of three guns
each, firing simultaneously, with
trenches over the hills along the
river 600 yards apart. General
WI has gone from Pao Ting Flu
his headquarters to Liuliho to
take charge of the drive on Pek-
ing. His forces are using shrap-
mel and machine guns.
Liuliho is on the Peking-
Hankow railway about 35 miles
south of Peking and, 20 miles
south of Chang Sin ITEM, on
which General Chang Tso-Lin Is
right wing rests.
Assa ssination Attemnted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

Good citizenship demands care
with Sire. Play fair put your
fires out
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
OREGON STATE LIRRAR
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday fair
except rain northwest portion.
Local: Rainfall. .01; southerly
wind; cloudy: maximum. rs; minimum,
AZ; river, four feet and falling
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
CIRCULATION

4 .sa.s. for April '7S''
/ s.rs.r Audit Bureau of Circulation.
'..,.,s, Associated Press-Full leased
ID Hsr'i's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
NEW NASH OFFICIALS.

Announcement Is made Of the ap-
pointment OF G. II. Bliss as assistant
salesmanager OF The Nash Motors
Company to succeed w. w. Smith who
has been awarded n direct factory
distributing contract at Oklahoma
city. The advancement OF both Mr..
Bliss and Mr.. Smith comes as recog-
milton OF their respective records.
When Mr.. Bliss Joined the Nash
organization FIVE years ago. he went
Into the shops and worked on the
actual construction OF the Nash car,
later being transferred to the sales
department.
Mr.. Smith has been identified with
the Nash factory ever since It's organ
ization. lie entered the industry in
1910. when he started with the Speed
we'll Motor Car Company. becoming
three years ago assistant sales man
ager for the Nash Co. in which
capacity he served until June /, when
as further recognition OF his ability
he was given this opportunity to be-
come n Nash distributor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL.
Interesting Program For the Annual
Com mencement This Evening.

The annual commencement or the
Howard High School Will be held to-
night in the auditorium of the VIII
mlnHton High School. An interesting
program has been arranged. Addresses
will be made by superintendent OF
Schools David A. Ward, II. Stewart
Dunbar and Ellwood Souder. presi-
dent Of tho Board of Education, who
will present the diplomas. Following
are the members OF the graduating
class:
Class OF 1922-Pauline Portia Jones
Sisera Smith. Myrtle Hortensc Star
key. Anna Clinton Benson, Dorothy
Louise Corbin, Eunice Beatrice Staf-
ford. Mary Ellen Saunders. Alice
Lucretia Banton. Frederick Douglas
Stubbs, Eva May Lowrey. Blanche
Gertrude Clark. Flora Eulalia Hodges
Claudia Geraldync Wright. Cora
Elizabeth Anderson. Mary Ellen Smith
Sarah Lodge Henry. Madeline Franci.
Brooks. Anna Rolita Tilghman. Mont.
rose Thornton Bivens and Anna Maria
Wheatley.
'Honor students.
Norman Training Department-An.
toinette V. Frazier. Esther l.. Sewell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Elks Moonlight A Success.

The river ride Of Wilmington Lodge,
No. So7. n. u. O. T.. last night, proved
a success despite threatening skies
The party. numbering several hun
drcd. including members and. their
friends. left Fourth street wharf short
~ before o'clock. travelling on the
steamer City of Wilmington. A special
ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

Instruments, but with my iast two
children ! used Mothers Friend and
had only . nurse: we had no time TO
get a doctor because / wasn't very
sick-only about ten or fifteen min
utes."
Write for frss book. Motherhood and the p.b, >.
containing important Information, and all About
Mothers Friend, 70 Bradfield Regulator "a
BA- -. Atlanta. Ca 'sNolhG's yrieods 4, soI
~ cruSSisu evsrywhGs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

=, 80 y AA
fering than you have
per h a ps imagined.
An eminent physi-
clan, expert In this
science, has shown
the way. 1t was he
who frat produced
I he great remedy,
Mothers Friend. !"
Mrs. c. J. Hartman,
Scranton. Pa. says
With my first two
children I had a doc
tor and a nurse and
then they had to use
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Expensive Letter From Russia.

Morris Cohen OF l104 Poplar street
has received letter from Charikov.
Russia II cost 2s1 900 rubles to bring
the letter 10 Wilmington. and the
stamp sheet was twice the size OF the
envelope
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Important!
Sale Started
Promptly at
9 a. m. Today

And involves a complete
clearance of all our individ-
ual and exclusive Spring
and Summer styles,
which includes thousands
of pairs of Mems a n d
Women's Genuine Walk
Over Oxfords and Pumps,
in all sizes. Strictly a sale
of regular stocks, positively
no job lots, pick-ups, fac
tory rejects or shop-worn
goods offered in these Semi
Annual Sales.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Odd Fellows MoonlIght Tonight.

special program of music has beer
prepared for the Asylum Lodge, No
2s. ]. o. O. Z. moonlight on the steam.
or Hrandywine tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

Choose from an al
most unlimited V a
riety of Patent, Gun
Metal, Russia Calf and
Glazed K i d , White
Swiss Buck, Genuine
White Kid, fine e S t
W h i t e Beachtex
Pumps a n d Oxfords.
Turn and welt soles; all
heel heights.
Sport S h o e S in
Fawn, with Black or
Brown, White Buck
a n d Pearl, White
Beachtex a n d Patent;
spring and walking
heels.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
MOther-TO-Be.
Read This

Herr 10 . wonderful message to all
eIpeetant mothers. When TIE T,.tis
One arrives. you can have that moment
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
BALL TEAMS
STILL keep
even SCORE
Contests Between Cities Result In
One Match EacA-Last Match
Played in DARK.
(Special Correspoadence.)

Especial Correspondence
Geneseo, Aug. Another set Of
baseball and volley ball games was
played at the Geneseo Outing club
grounds last evening with the visit
ing teams representing the Hoop
pole Community Fairgrounds asso-
citation. Quite a large number of
fans accompanied the team from
Hooppole to this city and were re-
paid by witnessing two hard fought
contests.
The Geneseao Outing club men,
bers won the baseball game by an
other close score, the final count
being 10 to 9. The game was fea-
tured by the excellent work of the
umpires. White and Blackert, who
weathered several storms OF protest
from members of the teams.
The volleyball game was the best
of five sets the final set being
been played. Hooppole won three
of five sets the final set being
played in practical darkness. The
scores were as follows: 1915, 1911.
1911, 14-15 and 1879.
In four sets of games now played
between these teams Geneseo has
won three ball games and lost one
and Hooppole has won three volley
ball games and lost one. With the
victories now crediting each team
with four another set of games is
being arranged for the near future.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
Aledo and Mercer County
BRIDGFORD WINS
IN GOLF TOURNEY;
GETS SILVER CUP
Especial to The Argus

Aledo, Aug. 1.-H0nors OF the
first handicap golf tournament
staged ut the Oak View Country
club which ended last evening were
carried by Lyle Bridgford Of Mil
lersburg, he being presented with
q silver loving cup at a picnic az
fair held on the club grounds.
The tournament, which opened
two weeks ago, created considers
BILE interest among the club mem
bers, there being approximately
two-thirds of them entered in the
event. At the close of the tourna-
ment at $50 o'clock the lowest
score Of "a was held by both Bridg-
ford and Lennie Swanson, each
playing under handicap Of Is
strokes. Following cafeteria
style picnic supper a four-hole
match play between the two lead
ing the tournament was easily won
by Bridgford.
Other close scores in the tourney
were o. T. Bjorkman, r. C. Kid
doc, A. M. Macy, w. l.. Mannon. 80;
E. H. Bjorkman. 40; d. j. Van Alta,
Herbert McCleary. Edward Emrick,
Jr., l.. A. Volentine, Richey Da-
Yid, Al.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
CHAUTAUQUA At
REYNOLDS WILL
OPEN TOMORROW

fsnec,al Correspondence

Especial COrTeSpOuueuCe.J
REYNOLDS, Aug: 1.-The Reynolds
chautauqua will open Wednesday
and will continue through Sunday.
The program for the week will be
as follows:
wednesday Observation-Disclosures
ton of superintendent, chairman
local committee. Get acquainted
talk. by superintendent. Opening
concert, Cosmopolitan Band u
Singers.
Eyening-Grand Musical Enter
tainment
Thursday afternoon-Musical De
Luxe. Ben Max Trio. Address, The
High Cost of Criminals" Warden
Daniel Kirkwood.
Evening-Classical Music Popu-
larized, Ben Max Trio. Special lee
ture, my Term in the Peniten-
tiary," Warden Daniel Woodward.
Friday afternoon-Rip Van Win
kle, Herbert Sprague Players.
Evening-An all-star cast play
ing "Cappy Kicks"
Saturday afternoon - Mirthful
music. Aeolian entertainers. Lee
ture, Going Some" Andrew S.
Beshore.
Evening - Artistic Impressions,
Aeolian entertainers. Grafton,
Thinks Not for Sale" Andrew S.
Beshore. -...
Sunday afternoon = Philippine
Melodies, Lots Philippine Serenad-
ers. Lecture, THE Four Greatest
Ships" Wilson A. Price.
Evening-Grand Finale, Musical
Lots Philippine Serenaders, Eva
Burns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
COUNTY CLUBS
J TO PICNIC At
!, J. ALPHA AUG. 10
sstss 0,f
Hllfeea Mercer Cssnty Boys and
'a.' Glzlr Clubs Planning for
= - Gala Affair.
Especial to The Argus.)

I,Aledo, Aug. 1. - Fifteen Mercer
county boys and girls clubs with
an enrolment of 2s5 members, to-
gethsr with their parents and the
officers and directors Of the Mer-
Ger county farm and home bureaus
will stage an all-day picnic Thurs
day. Aug. 10.
II possible the event will be
staged ct Crescent Lake. Alpha, as
II 10 one Of the finest picnic grounds
In the surrounding territory. Ar
fangements are being laid to have
J. H. Baldwin, state club leader, at
the picnic. The fifteen clubs are
those organized by A. r. Kemp. in
charge Of club work ofsthe farm
bureau and Miss Mary Helen
Schouten Of the home organization
The picnickers will start from the
farm bureau office at Aledo at 10
O'clock in the morning. All are
asked to bring basket dinners, the
same to be put to good use during
the noon hour.
Z Memberships in the Is county
clubs are listed, as follows: Girls
garment making, liz; strawberry
10; canning, 10; garden, IL; pure
bred gilt, 80; baby beef, %; SOW
and litter, 81; poultry. 16; pig feed
ing, %. Total, 265.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
AUTOS COLLIDE,
MRS. LAGERIE
SLIGHTLY HURT
Especial Correspondence

Cambridge, Aug. Virgil Quayle
driving Ford car west on the Key
trail about q mile west Of CISCO,
Sunday. just before shutdown, ran
into q touring car belonging to
Frank Lagerlief Of Cambridge,
driven by Miss Carrie Atkinson.
The Lagerlief car was coming out
OF the yard Of o. e. Else onto the
main highway. It appears that Mr..
Quayle was driving west, and as
the sun was glazing in his eyes, he
did not see the Lagerlief car COM
ing onto the main road. Az result
OF the accident both cars were more
or less damaged. Mrs. Laberlief.
was somewhat bruised and reQuir-
ed medical attention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
TRIP AROUND THE
WORLD Is STAGED
BY MILAN GIRLS
Especial Correspondence !,

Milan, Aug. l. A trip
around the world was en-
joyed by the girls of the B. V, D.
club Of the M. E. church last night,
Ukulele music and singing was en-
joyed at each stop made fop the
following refreshments: Switxer-
land, home Of Miss Elsa Canaan.
cottage cheese and midget waters !:
England, Mrs. Frank Cressey, bak-
ed beans and waters; America.
Miss Grace Thompson. sandwiches
and orangeade; Spain, Miss Doro-
thea Brandenburg, sandwiches.
deviled eggs and Lemonade; Greece.
Miss Grace Dempsey, home made
candies; France. Miss Bertha
Smith, ice cream and cake; Ire
land, Mrs. John Cohen, potato
alad.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
SARAH NOoNAN
PASSES AWAY
WHILE ASLEEP
Resident Of Mercer County Since
1S49-Five Children
Survive
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, Aug. Mrs. Sarah
Noonan, aged 50, who has been a
resident of Mercer county since
1S49, was found dead in bed this
morning at her home at 507 North
Oak street, having passed away of
heart trouble.
For long time, Mrs. Noonan has
been in poor health with compli-
cation of diseases. She was born
June Is, 1912, in County Antrim.
ireland. When seven years old she
came to Mercer county. She was
later united in marriage to Timothy
Nocnan who preceded her in
death many years.
The survivors are three sons and
two daughters, ]. r. of Baird, Calf,
E. H. and William, both of Aledo.
Mrs. Molly Moseley, Mannon and
Mrs. Nellie Mack, Viola.
No arrangements for the funeral
had been made at late hour this
morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
STERLING HAS
COAL SHORTAGE

VpPCSfUE OOf fO'fC11OSf1SS'I
Sterling. ILL.,, Aug. 1.-The coal
strike is beginning to show up in
Sterling. The arrival of a carload
of gas coal on Saturday evening
was all that prevented shutdown
of the gas plant here on Sunday ev-
ening. More coal is on the way and
is expected at any time. The coal
dealers have but small supply.
The Sterling Water company has
enough coal to last couple months
or more The Rock Falls light
plant is getting short on coal and
the street lights are being turned
off early every night and other
ways of conserving are being used.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
SOCIAL EVENTS
HELD AT ALBANY
Especial Correspondence.l

Albany, Aug. l. - Mrs. ]. A. l..
Warren celebrated her birthday
Sunday. A company of 20 people,
including the families of four for
mer parishioners of Rev. Warren
Of Lyndon and the Louis Slocum
family. Rev. Warren presented his
wife with new dining room table
6nd the guests presented her with
gifts of silverware and money.
A family reunion was held Sun
day at the summer cottage of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmond Graves in East
Lynne park Edward and George
Graves Of Dixon, and their three
sisters, Mrs. George Higgins of AL
bany; Mrs. Will Gordon of Rock
Island, and Mrs. Lou Reynolds of
Cordova, were present. Mrs. Clara
Graves of Rock Island and George
Short of Dixon were also in at
tendance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
RECORD onion
CROP EXPECTED
Especial Correspondence.l

Kewanee, Aug. 1.-The onion
crop|one of the new but coming
industries of the northern part of
Henry county, holds forth consid-
erable promise for a fine yield this
season. Weather conditions have
been particularly good for the crop
and the raisers report excellent
prospects.
Harvesting of the crop is now at
hand and the fields of the kedron
valley district, north of Annawan,
are humming with activity The
main road to the fields has been
newly oiled to permit suitable
travel to and from the fields. The
harvesters are also busy at the large
23-acre field of Attorney Arthur
De Roo, north of Atkinson. Mr.. De
Roo hopes to get three car loads
from his plot.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
YEAR-OLD TWINS
ENTERTAINED AT
FAMILY REUNION
Especial Correspondence

Coal Valley, Aug. 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Johnson entertained 81
relatives at their home one mile
north of town Sunday, the occa-
sion being a family reunion in
honor of the first birthday ami
versary of the Johnson twins, Rey-
mold and Raymond. Guests were
present from the tri-cities and i'm
mediate vicinity, the two honored
guests being the grandmothers of
the twins, Mrs. ]. o. Johnson of
Moline and Mrs. Charles Hollins of
near Warner.
A picnic dinner was served at
noon on the spacious lawn, sur
rounding the Johnson home. The
small honorees we're presented
with many beautiful gifts. It was
decided to make the reunion an an
nual event.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
YOUNG MEN FROM
GENESEO LEAVE
FOR CAMP CUSTER
(Special Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Geneseo, Aug. 1.-Geneseo's first
contingent of young men who will
attend the training camp at Camp
Custer, left this city last Sunday
morning. These were John Durack,
Royce Atwood and Russell Boom.
Seven more will leave here tomor-
row. Robert Andrews. Charles
Ensey, Reuben Hamann, Carol
Eichhorn, Darrell Beckstein, John
Luther and Alvin Shaddinger COM
plete the party Of TO- from Geneseo.
They will spend the balance of the
month Of August in camp and will
return to their homes in this city
on Sept. 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-01
HICKORY GROVE
CAMP MEETING
BEGINS AUG. 4
Annual Event Will be Held for 10
Days - Many Special Ses-
SiOnS Planned.
Especial Correspcndence.)

Bishop Hill, Aug. LEADERS of
the Hickory Grove camp meeting.
which will be held Aug. 4 and close
Aug. 13, are Rev. J. T. Wigren, D..
D., and Rev. C. A. Seaberg. This
series OF services is an annual
event and will be attended by peo-
pie from all parts Of this vicinity.
Song leaders will be Rev. Theo Mo-
berg and Rev. o. G. Ekstrom.
Autos will leave Bishop Hill for
the camp grounds at 9:45 in the
morning, at 2 in the afternoon and
Z in the evening. Meals will be
served on the grounds. The entire
program for the series follows:
Friday, Aug. As p. m, sacred
concert by the GaIva church; short
talk by Rev. A. G. Peterson.
Saturday, Aug. So p. M, Cos
pei service, Rev. o. G. Ekstrom.
speaker; p. NJ, sacred concert
by the Bishop Hill church; short
talk by Rev. c. H. Malmquist.
Sunday, Aug. 60 a. M, Sunday
school; 1890 a. M, Swedish serv-
ice, Rev. Theo Moberg, speaker;
1870 p. NJ, children's hour; $50 p.
M, English service, Rev. C. E.
Magnuson, speaker; 1880 p. m,
young peoples meeting; s p. m,
gospel service, Rev. c. E. Simpson,
speaker.
Daily program, beginning Mon
day, Aug. Morning watch at
breakfast time; $50 a. m, chill
dren's hour; 10 a. m. bible hour,
conducted by Rev. c. G. Wallenius,
D. D.; 11:30 a. M, dinner and rec
reation; 1870 p. m, Swedish serv-
ice, speakers, the pastors in Gales
burg district; p. M, missionary
hour; 4 p. m, recreation period; ;
7:30 p. m, young peoples meeting;
8 p. m. gospel services, Rev. C. E.
Simpson, speaker.
Special Days and MeetingA.
Wednesday, Aug. 9-Old Peoples
day; Rev. Olof Johnson will speak
at the afternoon service.
Thursday, Aug. 10-W. F. NJ. S.
anniversary; 2 p. M, speakers, Miss
Eugenia Norberg and others, fol-
lowed by a social hour.
Young peoples meetings-These
will be in charge Of different chap
tiers as follows: Sunday, Aug. 6
Galva; Monday. Galesburg; Tues
day. Aurora; Wednesday, Bishop
Hill; Thursday, Moline; Friday
Galva: Saturday, Galesburg; Sun
day, Victoria.
A missionary hour will be held al
8 p. NJ. with the following speak
ers: Monday. Aug. T.. Rev. C. A.
Seaberg; Tuesday, Rev. C. E. Simp-
son; Friday, Rev. C. G. Wallenius
| d. D.; Saturday, Miss Eugenia Nor
berg.