davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAG0 OR
STIFFNESS AWAY

st. Jacobss Oil stops any pain, so
when your back is sore and lame, or
lumbago, sciatica or Hhleumatism has
you stiffened up. don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old honest st.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour
little in your hand. and rub it right
on your aching back; AID, by the time
you count fifty the soreness and
IamenesS is gone.
Don't stay crippled, This soothing.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out ana
ends the misery. 1t is magical, yet
absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica.
backache or rheumatism so promptly.
1t never disappointsi-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
TWO ARRESTS IN MILK CASE
More Local Dealers Charged With
Selling UnwhOlesome Milk.

William Ziegler. of Ziegler & Sons
creamery, 212 East. Eighth avenue.
and B. +. Curtis. 1921 West Twenty
first street, were arrested by the po-
lice today on city warrants charging
them with selling unwholesome milk.
A warrant was also TO be served this
afternoon on w. c. Boggs, 140S Hun
toon street. it was said.
The three new arrests. 1t was ex-
planned, are incidental to the cam
paign which the state board of health
is waging on alleged unwholesome
conditions in the dairy business in
Topeka The complaints against the
three men today We're sworn to by
A. Z. Ice, of the state board of health.
Ziegler and Curtis were released on
$50 cash bonds.
l. r. Manley. of the Topeka Pure
Milk company. was the first man ar
rested in the cleanup campaign. His
trial has been postponed for two
weeks. it was said today Officials
stated that other arrests may follow
soon.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. ID
WadIeiEh. Call 2-2067 or 1881.

Mrs. Clyde Redenbaugh and daughter,
Laverne, Of Oakland are spending a few
days the guests of Mr.. Redenbaugh's s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Redenbaugh,
in Deer Sfark Farm.
Miss Grace Kirk entertained the members
of the Young Women's Missionary Society
of the Oakland Methodist church Tuesday
evening At her home in Green street. Those
present were: Mrs A. J. Warner. Mrs.
Mrs. L. NJ. Mills Mr.. Ralph Campbell, Miss
Ethel Nagle, Miss Elsie Wilson. Miss Fran
ces Brennaman, Miss Mae Snider Miss
Grace Campbell and Miss Grace Kirk.
The choir of the Oakland Methodist
church will meet for practice this evening
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Marlin
in Chester avenue
Mrs J. b. Hoag entertained the members
of the Oakland w. C. t. U. Tuesday after
noon at her home in Arter avenue. The
guests were: Mrs. John Stamm, Mrs. j. i.
Spicklemire, Mrs. II. p. Taylor, Mrs. r. w.
Mohler Mrs. A. G. Frank, Mrs. Belle Shehi,
Mrs. w S. Eastman, Mrs. ]. L. Heller and
Mrs. HOaC
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
ECHO OF GIRLS SUICIDE
Cruise Appeals District Court Verdict
to Supreme Court.


An echo of the Kathleen Foley sui
eide in Topeka two years ago came be-
fore the state supreme court today
when attorneys presented arguments
in the appeal of George Cruise from
the Sedgwic1 county district court.
Cruise, who was convicted of wife muir
der following Miss Foley'S death, was
alleged by the state to have been in
a measure responsible for the Topeka
woman's act.
1t was claimed by the state that
Cruise land Miss Foley were engaged
and that he told the young woman
that he expected to divorce his wife
and marry her. 1t was asserted that
he had given Mss Foley an engage
ment ring before the death of Mrs.
Cruise. The husband was arrested and
charged with the murder of his wife.
Precedi--g Cruse's preliminary hear
ing, Miss Foley committed suicide. 1t
was the contention of the state that
Cruise feared she might be called as
a witness against him. Efforts of the
state to connect Cruise directly with
Miss Folev's act, however. failed. Fol-
lowing Miss Foleys suicide Cruise was
tried and convicted of second degree
murder. Ills appeal to the supreme
court was presented today.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
POTTERY STRIKE IS SETTLED
Smoke From Kilns VIII Follow
Declaration of Peace.

East Liverpool, Ohio, Dec. 6.-Sev-
enteen thousand workers in the Ware
Pottery industry, who have been idle
since October /, were ordered back to
work today by President John 7.
Wood, of the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters, following declara-
tion of peace between the union and
the United States PotterS association.
Manufacturers announced that
many factories in the East Liverpool
district woul resume partial opera
tions Thursday, while smoke will be
pouring from kilns and other shops by
Monday. A settlement of the differ
ences on the basis of NE scale, which
expired October 1, was effected. The
strikers lad sought per cent wage
increase.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
|OuRTnOusENcTEs
POLicEG GOssR.

While Jail sentences. trips thru
morgues and hospitals and heaVier
fines are being adopted in many cities
of the United States in an e1IorI TO
check the speed evil. Judge S. L. Lasn-
brook, of the Topeka police court, Is
paroling offenders at every session Oh
police court. While four motorcycle
men are exerting themselves to appre-
hend the offenders, Judge Iashorook
gives them nominal fine and paroles
them upon partial payment or the
amount.
In police court Tuesday afternoon
there were eleven eases handled in
this manner. erik Hermann, truck
driver, was fined $35 and paroled on
payment of $5. j. H Richards. car
penter. was fined $50 and paroled~oh N
payment of SIS. Nelson Wyatt, Santa
Fe apprentice, was fined $34 and pa
rolled on ymcnt of $40. Seven other
men were each fined $50 and paroled
on payment of $40. They are Abra-
ham Laubach, taxi driver; Ben Marsh,
student; E. ]. Murray, farmer; J. w
Kline, merchant; L. A. Makins. stu
dent; r. T. Kemble. carpenter: e. A.
Johnson, stereotyper. and George Itie-
man.
James F. DeMoss, charged with
passing a worthless check for $36 on
John Bannerman. pleaded not guilty
when arraigned in the city court late
Tuesday on a state warrant, and was
released on $500 bond pending his
preliminary hearing, December 8.
Ed Rooney and B. f. Messick, local
attorneys. today filed suit in the dis
trict court to collect $400 from r. f.
Hollingsworth, Topeka wholesale
candy merchant. The attorneys claim
that Hollingswor gave the check to
H H. Sullivan September 80 and that
Sullivan passed it on to them as at
torney fees November %. HollingS-
worth then stopped payment on the
check, the attorneys claim.
Henry Rodgers, a white man, was
arrested Tuesday night by govern
ment prohibition officers and his Ford
car confiscateG when it was found to
contain a gallon of whisky.
An unmasked bandit who entered
drug store at Ala East Fourth avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
MARIA LOPEZ ON STAND
Pretty Mexican Girl Is Charged With
Murder of Her Husband.


Murder of Her Husband.
Like a wounded deer at bay, under
the curious gaze of a hundred spec
tators. Maria Lopez. pretty 17-year-
old Mexican girl charged with the
brutal murder of her husband, Fran
visco Lopez, at their home 204 Klein
steet last September. today occupied
the witness stand in her own defense
in Judge James McClure's division OF
the district court.
The trial ended at noon, and most
of the afternoon was consumed in the
arguments of attorneys. The case was
expected to go to the jury late in the
day. Maria admitted killing her hus-
band, but asserted she did so because
he had treated her cruelty and be-
cause she lived in mortal fear of him.
County Attorney Veale and a Mexi-
can interpreter We're sitting side by
side in the court room this morning,
and Veale was cross examining Maria
thru the, interpreter.
who was it talked to you SO much
about this gun and knife after the
killing?" asked Veale.
Maria hesitated long time. and
the interpreter two or three times
asked for a response. The spectators
were tense with expectancy. Perhaps
here was new clue to the murder.
Two senors," responded Maria at
last, and bowed her head as if re-
signing herself.
'sWho were, they?" persisted Vea1e.
An expression of defiance crossed
the girls face as she raised her eyes
and answered steadily:
''The two who are questioning me
now"
Judge Mcclure was compelled to
rap for order.
1t will be up to the jury to decide
not only Maria's guilt or innocence,
but if she is found guilty, the jury
will be required to fix the degree of
murder or manslaughter
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

II. C KING, age 7S, of olsburg. Kan,
died Tuesday night in a local hospital
He was the father Of DIR. G.. A. King, local
physician Funeral announcements later.
The funeral OF Mildred Green age -
who died Tuesday at her home. 21S Story
street, will be held at, o'clock Thursday
afternoon at Penwells chapel Burial in
Mount Hope cemetery.
The funeral OF ]. r. Michael, age so,
formerly Of Topeka, who died Monday at
his home in O2awkie, Kan, will be held
at IL O'Clock Thursday morning at Ozaw-
kie- A second service will be held at ?
O'Clock Friday afternoon at Penwell's s
chapel Burial in Topeka cemetery.
> Word has been received in Topeka Of the
death Tuesday OF Mrs. William B. Davis
Mt her home, Kansas City, No Mrs Davis
never resided in Topeka but visited here
frequently at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. w F. Hughes
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22s1.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06

about 1880 o'clock Tuesday evening.
held UP W. H. Wilson. 80 years old,
proprietor, and escaped with 81 taken
from the cash register. The man en-
tered and asked for a box OF cough
drops. it was said. When Wilson went
to make change from the register. the
bandit drew a revolver and compelled
the proprietor to hand over the money.
A Mexican entered the store while
the robbery was in progress. but being
unable to understand English, did not
realize what was taking place until
the robber had gone. it was said.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
LATE MARKETS
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec. 6-MONEY-Call money.
firm; high, 51S; low, 3; ruling rate, 3;
closing bid 514 offered at 53fY last loan.
515; call loan against acceptances, D; time
loans, steady; mixed collateral, 60 and 90
days. Al j; 4 and 6 months, 434@5; prime
commercial paper, 4%.
ain, demand, 4.56A cables, 1864; GO day
bills on banks, 454. France. demand. $50
1861. Belgium. demand, %6.4315; cables.
ga. Germany. demand, OF 3-16; cables,
Ola. Switzerland, demand, 1887 Greece,
demand, 1.02. Poland, demand. .0O3s.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
BETAs ORGANIZE HERE.
Alumni Chapter Formed at Luncheon
Given by Clyde Miller.

At luncheon given by Clyde w.
Miller at the University club today the
Topeka organization, alumni chapter.
of the Beta Theta Pi college fraternity
was organized with the election of the
following officers: Frank p. MacLen-
nan, president; DR.. L. NJ. Powell, vice
president; Edwin Nellis, secretary; T.
f. D0ran; treasurer.
A delegation of the Alpha Deltas, a
local fraternity of Washburn college,
was present.
Soldering is considered a procession
more intricate than any other. 1t is bard
er TO teach than law or medicine.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06

Chicago. Dec. -wHEAT-Close: Dec,
81 .1SA May, $1.16A July, 81 0S.
CORN-Dec, 695sc; May, 695sc; July,
OATS-Dec, 425sc: May, 42a4e; July, 40c.
LARD-Jan., $1,000; May. 5000.
R1BS-Jan., $9.65; May, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06

New York, Dec. 6.-Liberty bonds close
312's, $100S0; first AIS. $9S.60; secon'
AIS, $9S.16: third AIS, $9S70; fourth Az S
$9S.52; Victory ANS. uncalled; $1O0a0
Victory 4A,s, called, $4,000; U. S. treasur!
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
Kansas City, Dec. 6.
H1@.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., POI
New England Bldg)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago, Dec. G.
~

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., POI
New England Bldg, Topeka.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

Trade as Reported by b. Z. Christopher
& Co, 226 New England Bldg. Topeka.
Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York, Dec. 6.-COTTON-Spot
quiet; middling, 24.75.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-06

Henry Rodgers, a white man, was
arrested Tuesday night by govern
ment prohibition officers and his Ford
car confiscateG when it was found to
contain a gallon of whisky.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

SALESwOMAN, speciality shop. high
class gowns state experience; yearly
position. T 619 Longacre Bldg.
SEAMSTRESS-M MAID; must be good sewer
and understand cutting: maids duties are
light Call Monday, Sherman Square Hotel.
Broadway and 10th, apt. 230.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaIe.


YOUNG man leaving for Wyoming June 20
Will represent any firm In any line. Will
lam Kellner, go Maple av, Elizabeth. n. j.
YOUNG man (19) wants position IN country
or mountains: anything. r. Bulger. 12l6
Boynton av.
YOUNG man. Intelligent. German English.
wants to learn grocery or delicatessen
YOUNG man. married. clerical experience.
Al references. desires steady position. B.
II: Gruber. Poison place. Brooklyn.
YOUNG man (22) wishes position. anything:
best reference. O'Brien. 60 w. Tooth.
YOUNG man. 20. wishes outside work; no
canvasslng. Pessini, 800 e. 46th.
YOUNG man. colored. position; hard worker:
city. country. snikIe.z 1855 w. 1S1st.
Employment Agency-Domestlc.
ORIENTAL American Employment Agency:
Chinese. Al cooks. buffers, energetic house
workers, chauffeurs, laundry: find satisfac
ton here: refs. investigated. Ill W. AID.
Bryant 1908.
JAPANESE AMERICAN AGENCY.
1Ol w. 45th (cor. 9Th av.) Bryant S07o.
Economic cooks. buffers. general house,
workers: references personally investigated.
COUPLES, butler-cook, chauffeur-cook,
chauffeur chambermaid. waitress and all
other combinations. Lazare Agency. 1916
East 72d st.
JAPANESE Eagle Agcy.. i0s w. 4s: Bryant
tics: cook. butler. chauffeur. houseworker.
JAPANESE = Select Employment Agency
bryant I93D. between 45th-46th sts., S0i
6th av. All kinds Domestic help.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency
Select help. 1s7 Lexington av. 1888 Mad. SO.
JAPANESE Emp. Agency 70 w. 43d. Long
acre s565.-Select helr: ref'c's investigated.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

OFFICE assistant who understands stenog-
raphy and typewrlting; must be good pen
man; answer own handwriting, stating sal
ary and references. 6I5 Herald. $50
Broadway.
OFFICE assistant; good penman and good
at figures state nationality, religion,
weekly. continuous part time work. 40
Herald, $50 Broadway.
sALEswoMAN.
woman OF excellent character, good per-
sonality. by one OF best known makers Of
strictly custom corsets; the right woman
will soon be district manager. clean. dig
nlfied work that one may take pride In
doing; experience unnecessary. c 2ob6 Her
aid. Herald 81
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

RIDING MASTER, IS years experiences. any
suitable position: references. J.. w. Ben
son. 254 Main St, Bridgeport. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

DON'T BE A "JoB-HUNTER."
We viii place you. three weeks courssi
cav, evening or home study instruction. New
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

RETIRED OFFICER. MARINE CORPS de-
sires position OF trust age 33. p 1720
Herald. Washington Heights.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

xEsose as0atlon Tzu NEW 'YoGx
HRAID soAen oNssoestn0 essv osse Of
he advertisements ~ the Section.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
GARDENER, FARMER.

working sup<gsntendent. open for po-
sition on private estate: married,
Scotch. age 40: wife viii work n re-
quired; good laundress; reference :.
Reliable Box 6t Plandcme, l.. l.
GARDENER, working superintendent; ~
years practical experience IN all branches
Of gardening: expert under glass; married.
one boy (5) references on Interview. G 2077
Herald, Herald 50.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
MEETING 0F BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Building Line on Summer Street
 Discussed

Last evening the board of public works voted to establish a fifteen foot building line on Summer street, it be- ing compromise to the petitioners who asked for twenty foot line. The present line is ten feet.
 Seven petitioners were in favor of extending the cement walks on Sex ton street from the present terminus to the top of the hill. Twelve peti- tioners did not appear and it was talk en for granted that they were in favor.
 Many complaints have been receiv- ed concerning the condition of Dwight street and Commissioner Kenny ask ed to know where the responsibility lay. Chairman Cross said that due to the work being done on the tracks and the street itself things are in a bad condition. He said that If resi- dents would wait one week they would find good job done, however.
 Conrad Cianci, contractor, appear ed before the board and asked to be relieved of his contract for laying cement sidewalks at 19 cents a foot. He stated that high costs of material have made it nearly impossible tor him to meet his expenses. Tho cor-- missioners agreed that they had TO right to relieve Mr. Cianci of his con- tract.
 It was decided' to build sewer if Dover road is ma ca damized. in reply to request of Howard l.. Platt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 2o
IS CASES IN SHORT
 CALENDAR COURT
Judge and Lawyers to Have Busy
 Session in Afternoon

When city court meets Friday aft cases will be tried. They are as fol- lows.
 The City Realty company, by stan ley J. Traceski, vs. John Waitkeves, ct al, by R. F. Gaffney, Alfred Le- Witt and P F. McDonough, judg- ment, limitation of time for redemp- ton and foreclosure of sale: John Mieczkowski, by Henry Nowicki, vs Adam Dastych, ct. al. by Michael A. Sexton, judgment for failure to com play win order of court Financial Credit Co.,, by William M. Greenstein, vs, Shuman Y. Sargis ct al, by Law yer Falk for American Wall Paper and Paint Co.,. German & German for Sargis, and Irving I. Rachlin for Rackiffe Bros, report of receiver, discharge of receiver and order for receiver 10 pay over receipts; F. Ravito, by Stanley J. Traceski. vs. John Bonolo, judgment; Harry Maxen, by Irving l. Rachlin. vs. Harris Brown, ct al. judgment; M. C. Teis- lerve, by Alfred Levitt, vs. Helen A ing by defendant or default Walter R. Gumprect, by A. w. Upson, vs. T. H. Gelly, Jr., default; John Aushanas, by Freedman & Freedman, vs. United Lithuanian Societies, by B. r. Gaff- ney. motion for specigc statement: AL bert Fruscello, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. Tadewash Malenowskas, by Stanley J. Traceski, answer: Reuben Hastein, by David L. Nair, vs Otto Anderson, by M. D. Sake, pleading by defendant or default: Joseph Melinyk, by Henry Nowicki, vs. Stanley Orzolekalias, by David l.. Nair; c. Jedziniak, by Hen- ry Nowicki, vs. Henry Job, by David L. Nair, pleading or default; Harold E, Johnson, by Kirkham, Cooper. Hungerford & Camp, vs. Angelo Bloncati, answer or default; Walter Karpick, by David l.. Nair, vs. Jo- seph Zemauluk, ct ux., judgment; Solomon Ginsburg, ct al. judgment and limitation of time for redemp- tion: Commercial Trust Co., by B. F. Gaffney. vs. M. & H. Brown Bros, by David L. Nair, and Attorney Buck for garnishee. judgment; Currick Ss Leiken, by Henry P. Roche. vs Will son Co.,, by Kirkham. Cooper. Hun gerford & Camp, disclosure of de- fense and judgment; A. w. Smith Shoe, by Henry F. Roche, vs. Pros pero Franklin, by William F. Mangan, permission to substitute H. H. Milk owitz, trustee of the estate of Pros pero Franklin, bankrupt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
NATIONALISTS CONTINUE
Converge From Six Points Upon County Sligo, Capturing 30 Prison CTS and Taking Over Headquarters.

Belfast Sept. 2o.-(By Associated Press. )-The national troops continue their vigorous campaign against the republicans.
 In a course of cleanup of County Sligo in which the nationals con verged from six points upon a viii lage where the republicans had their quarters, 50 prisoners were taken to- Rether with all their weapons. The nationals used field gun in this op~ eration.
 A drive on the republican positions in. Kinlough and Tullaghan, north ern County Leitrum. also yielded a large number of prisoners yesterday, The government troops were pro- ceeded southward to join the western national army under Gen. McKeown. Two nationalists were wounded.
 Two soldiers and two republicans were shot dead in an ambush Mon- day night at Dundrum, County Tip perary.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
BURNED TO DEATH
Two Year-Old Boy Dies in Hospital From Injuries Sustained While Playing With Matches.

Henry Wilezenska, two-year- old son of MT. and Mrs, Stanley Wilezenska of 1858 Glen street, died at the 1lospi- tai last evening from burns sustained when his clothing ignited while he was playing with matches in the eel lar of his home shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The boys mother was in an upper portion of the home busy with her housework and ran downstairs when she heard screams of her son who had been playing in the cellar with his sister Frances. one year older The frantic mother grasped the child who was a mass of flames and rolled him on the floor in an effort to extin- guish the blaze. receiving severe burns to her hands as she did so.
 The police department was notified and Patrolman James McCabe and Motorcycle Policeman William $ Strolls rushed the suffering boy to the hospital. He died during the night,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
RESOLUTION REFERRED
Nansen Proposal That League Inter- vene in Near East Crisis Goes Be- fore Political Committee.

Geneva. Sept 2o.-(Py Associated Press The proposal of Dr, Fridtjof Nansen that the league of nations in- terfere in Asia Minor was referred
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

Does the husband still talk about the kind his mother made? You can cure him of that if your dishes are improved with Bakers Extracts for soups, entrees and all desserts. At all grocers.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20

today by the league assembly to its political committee.
 Relations between Bolivia and Chile are such that grave difficult ties threaten unless the mediation of a friendly power or the arbitration of the league of nations can be secured. This declaration is made in a letter received by the secretary of the league assembly, from Alfredo Gutter reg, Bolivian delegateato the assem- ply.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-20
DANCE MUSIC

Come Along Om Through with WorryinD. From Ziegfeld es Follies, 1922. Two Little Wooden Shoes. Intro. "Swanee Sway from Spice of 1922" Fox-Trots. Ray Miller and His Orchestra.
 A-3671 1O.inch 75c Say It While Dancing. The Sneak. Fox-Trots.
 Eddie Elhins' Orchestra.
 A-366O 1O.inch 75c Truly. Susie. Fox-Trots. Knickerbocker Orchestra, un- der direction of Eddie Elkins.
 A-367O 10.inch 75c Drowsy Waters. Waltz. Ua Like = Noa Like. Ferero's HaUdiian Instrumental Quar- tette.
 A.365s 10-ineh 75c
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-14

Reliable report is current that
Coy. Russell has suspended the SEN
fences. pending action of the pardon
board, of Rees Milligan and Frede
Stephenson sentenced from Monroe
county at the last term of the cir
cult court Owing to indispOsition
of aggrieved parties to prosecute,
the youthfulness of the offenders. it
being their first offense, and the
prominence of their families. to-
gether with the sentiment of numer-
Gus friends in this and other coun-
ties that clemency ought to be
extended, doubtless influenced the
governor to suspend these sentences.
The boys will probably be home
Sunday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-04-14
Baptist Church Notes.

The Baptist protracted meeting
will begin about the last of April
Rev. J. d. Franks of Columbus will
preach for us. Illness prevented
Rev. Ellis from filling his engage
ment.
The Mems League held their
monthly social meeting on Monday
night. Forty were present. Lunch
con was served by a committee of
men. This is a new regime and
proved a success.
Rev. Walker is in Albany. Ala.
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Benden, of
Memphis, sang at the Sunday even
ing service. We are always de-
lighted to have them with US.
Sunday School at $50 a. IN.
Preaching Services at 11:00 a. m.
Senior B. Y. P. U. $50 p. m.
Junior B. Y. p. U. $50 p. m.
Preaching Services 7:30 p. M.
Prayer meeting, Wed. 1880 p. M