davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
BELIEVE IDA KRAsuEE WAS
SLAIN By FATHER's ExEnfE

Woodbury.. n J.. March ia pnrIi-
bHity that seven year old LA Krz-1sr.
believed to have been rrlsrdered 81 ens-
mics Of her father, Isadore Kramer. uas
under Investigation ;onisht a The ole
Of Sheriff: Clark Of Gloucester county.
Word was received that three ren
known 70 have bcen the fzti7sr's rncmlcr
were seen digging near the moth %
Woodbury Creek carly today. ~ a ~
suit. FRESH posses OF police. dop1iies and
farmers we're sent 70 tcout the cosr1try
surrounding The mouth OF .he creek and
the Delaware river zaore-.
:, The three men are under e1rtrillzurs
and one has been questioned By poiicr -
denied AL knowledge Of the girls ,ess-s-
abouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
LAUREL GLEN

Eugene congdon and Ell King attend
ed the auction at de .Aidrich farm Fri
day
Frank Main was caller at Hope Val
ley Saturday.
Mr.. Mccullock. who cut his ankle last
week While cutting cordwood, is getting
along nicely
Mrs. Dwight Main and Waiter Main
were In Westerly Friday.
Miss Alice Main is visiting Miss Eva
Davidson in Westerly.
To the regret OF many friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank dain and family are soon u
move to Wyoming. r. I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
SOUTH GRSWoLD

The funeral Of Samuel D. Pierce Of
South Griswold was held Wednesday af-
ternoon at his home with a large at
tendance Of relatives from Norwich
North stoninston, Preston, Ledysrd
South Griswold and Providence. Roy
John Thompson Conducted the service
Burial was in Ashwillett cemetery.
Many local people attended the auction
at DR.. ]. 3. Sweets Tuesday.
r. H. Young and son transacted busi-
ness in Jewett City Wednesday.
e. A. Richmond and A. c. Burdfck
were recent business visitors in New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
DOES YOUR
HOUSEWORK
SEEM HARD 2.
Has Your Strength Left You?
Guides Pepto-Mangan
VIII Restore It

II you have dyspepsia and head
aches, and feel "alf in don't take it
for granted that there is no relief.
Strength and ambition for your tasks
will come when you build up your
weakened blood with Guides Pepto-
Mangan. Take it with your meals a
few weeks and see the permanent
benefit. It is just the thing to aid
you to recover full health This won
derfully efficient form of food iron
quickly improves the appetite, adds
color to cheeks and lips and inparts
strength to the jaded muscles. Re-
nembep- to ask for Guides Pepto-
Mansan. Sold in both LIQUID and
tablet form. Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
WINDHAM

Funeral services for Mrs. John Beck
with were held Sunday afternoon, the
18th. and the Congregational church was
filed with relatives and friends Rev A.
W. Clifford OBLIGATED. Hymns were sung
by the church quartette. There were
floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIlaanberlin of South
Windham were week end guests at Alec
Eliison's
During the c. E. meeting Sunday, the
18th, led by Mrs. CLIFFORD. q solo was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

SULPHUR CLEARS
A PlMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out Of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body Is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho Sulphur
The pimples seem to dry right up and
go away, declares a noted skin spe-
cialist
Nothing has ever been found to
take the place of sulphur as a pimple
remover. It is harmless and mex
pensive. Just ask any druggist for a
small jar of Mentho Sulphur and use
it like. cold cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
MERROW

Rev. Mr.. Darby Of Holland was a caller
at Edgewood Wednesday
A company Of friends of Mr and Mrs.
Benjamin Baxter gathered at their home
Tuesday evening and gave them a re-
ception in honor. Of their marriage the
night before.
Mrs George Tiffany of New London
has returned home after spending a week
at Winding Brook farm.
Miss H. L. Morrow spent the FIRST Of
the week in Hartford.
Ira wilcox entertained Byrd standish
over the wedk end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

visiting in New York. has returned
home.
Mr.. and 1irs. Frank B. Mueller Of
Bridgeport. who have been visiting here.
returned home Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

WefhersheId. - william O. crirrof
stopped over IN Washington tfl1 ~rI
on his way home from two ronthr
trip to-Fiorida- While IN Wzshinrtor NJ
was the guest Of conFr-s-mzn ?. Hzr
Fem.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

simsbury.-Drs. Charles Boughton
Wood Of sin1sbury. who is spending the
winter in Washington D. G., has had as
her guest Miss Antoinette Emo Graves Of
New York and siushury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

0FSA<tAAAf~ 1 - I'LL
yourself byday.
While we know
the aluostniracle
like results pro-
ducedb Vitamines,
even the most
learned scientists
are yet unable to
explain their exact
nature. W e do
know, however,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28


onclaIs and employees Of the Rock.
-Wininantic Lighting Company en-.
.cyed a get-together banquet Monday
night e. the Windham Inn. leaving this
city shortly after $50 o'clock by auto
nornen for Wlndhan. Among the com
rany oficials present were II. L. Loree
sJrsrintsndent; j. ". Warner general
manager. and H. NJ Whiting. secretary
The Arrangements were IN charge Of Bfr.
Lorse
The menu was as follows:
Grape Fruit
oyster Cocktail
Crackers
saltsd Almonds Olives
Celery
Tomato BouiIlon
Roast Chicken Grape Jelly
Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips
Grained Onions
Southern Cornbread
Apple PIE squash Pie
Ies-Crsam
Cafe Noir
During the COURSES lfr. L,oree. toast
master. called on several Of those PRS
ent Tor BRIEF remarks. A talk on efhclen-
rN WIS also gwen a NcslA u AAfs
tertainmeut enjoyed was furnished b1
Ralph Gibson, soloist, accompanied Oh
me piano BY Miss Jean HOWE. Mich
hai Kelley gave an interesting and in
rrruotive talk on ONCE Deccr7sm. Th'
employees and officials agreed that ban.
nuets such as held Monday night were
, rood thing for everyone. and helped
greatly 10 increase company morale.
The police court session Monday wal
enc Of the longest over which Judge
Foss has presided in many a week. JOIN
Ellison. charged with intoxieation. plead
"a guilty and was fined SO and costs.
Arthur Gudihu. Of Norwich. taxi
cab driver, charged with driving withou
his operators license. pleaded guilty
GudIru had his P. S. license but no oper
ptors license but claimed that two 9th
m Occupants Of his car had their opera
tors' LICENSES with them. His case wal
boiled. on payment of costs of s5.15.
Hugh Bromley, charged with hayinl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

TerryviIIe.-Tne second special town
meeting voted s55.ooO for building an
eight-rocm schoolhouse on East Main
street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
ToPut On Good Firm FIeshand
Increase Weight, Strength and
EnefgY- Try This Simple Home Pre.eriptisn.

surprising strength and euerRy, PIT
on good firm flesh, wonderfully ro11d
out face and figure and become moro
alert and vigorous both rh ysieslIy and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

that if taken with organic NRxated
Iron, peoplewho have been thin, weak,
nervous and rundown, in some cases
even for years, often quickly gain
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

ui1LIt4It- o. uLlK
ing b create MI
lions Of nav red
blood cell8 -Nux-
ated Iron taxa
after meals IN
qusstionably IN
creases tie power
Of the body to
transform nfeleU
food matter INTO
living celia dert
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

Since the discovery Of an amazing
food factor called 'Vitamines" thou
sands are now using this simple home
prescription Try it for ten days and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
NORWICH BULLETIN
wsel~aazio oasee
81 Church strses Telephone 1Oes


wlumantie Rotary Club weekly meet
inr at noon.
Company G. 18th infantry, drills at
TIE state ar7nory. Pleasant street.
KNIGHTS CT Columbus. san Jose Coun-
rh, 10. -. meets at 751 Main street
Royal Arcanurn. Willimantic Council.
10. l12. meets At 702 Main strest
Olive Branch Council No. 10. R. & S.
~ stated assembly a. Masonic temple.
Windhsrn Encarnnrient. No 10 l. O.
r P. n. meets at Ne. SCI Main
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

muscle and tissue, and Vitamines
taken before meals mix with gour
food and act as powerful nnzitinn
substance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

To prove to yoq the surprisinr resulh uksA
should beorirkly obtained from tn rs1nrt's
eonbination. arrznrenenz h1ra hssn n..ts
with druggists IN fhis city to rirs 20 Al
LARGE DOLLAR PACKAGE OF GENUINE
YEAST yiTAMHNE TABLETS ABso-
LuIELYFREE With yoor purchase a : bssl,s
Of Nuzzted Iron II y1u DO nor ohtair III "a
even greater benefits thnn you erpo.t frr--
using them. fhe mznnfnctnars WI r----,.II-
refund your money.
{ tsl1e Yitzmins unlee5 you Viii ~ -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
/ 'reeee

APoRTANT VIA
Tru
la - r-1-r
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
CitxProperty.

HAVE party who desires TO buy private
dwelling which has been altered for apart
rnents: good location important; owners only
Send particulars to GEORGE i. CORSA, 10
L. AID st
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

pArENTs-write for free Illustrated guide
hooks and RECORD ON INVENTION
tlIANK Send model or sketch and dcscrip
,ion az your Invention for our opinion OF its
nstentable nature free. HIGHEST REFER
pTNrrs pRONPT ATTENTION. REASON
hEf.E TERMS. VICTOR j. EVANS & CO.
NJ York office 1908 wooiworth Ruldins
pbope barclay s474. Main office s5t 9th
yysssinston. D. q.
pArrNrs-send for free booklet; highest
refercnces beet results, promptness as
sured WATSON RI. COLEMAN, Patent Law
yer, 62A r ST.. Washington. ID. c.
Lost onythings Search Ncto York
NTH a HERALD Lost ard Found ddver-
tssemcnt. Telephone Worth 10000
ADJ.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Observation-Disclosures.

ELarHURST. l.. I.
Attractive apartment, large. hight rooms,
all modern improvements and conveniences,
five minutes from subway and Long Island
station: i24 Hampton ST. Havemeyer Oi6l:
JANArcA-7 room, apartment with garage,
new and beautiful all improvements; rent
moderate 10 Norwich av. Phone 2Se4 Long
acre. room 9aO Aeolian Hail.
g rooms and bath, newly decorated, electric
light, in 2 family house. 1VS sth av.'
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
WANTED FOR BUSINESS.

SPECIAL inquiries for thorouehfare stores
for special clients; confectionery and shoes ;
also 100 900 feet of Al manufacturing space
al soc. per square foot, with service; prompt
snswers. CiAS. L. MOVES CO, 1ls Willlam
St John 1000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Furnished --Bronx.

GRANT, coNcoURsE. Ia30-1rive large and
ilrht rooms ana bath ~ private house
ali improvements, electric light. adults.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Observation-Disclosures.

CHOICE LARGE ROOMS,
MODERN DECORATIONS T. EQUIPMENT.
rooms bath and htchenette TO rooms,
. baths. S12O to 81 ,920. Lease. References.
Sunday inspection. N. Y. Central and sub
way service. -
YONKERs REALTY EXCHANGE,
$50 SO. Broadway. Phone Yonkers 1900.
YONKERS Av., 1872 IN. B'way)--Apt. four
large rooms, plenty heat and hot water;
grounds around house about 10Ox2O0. auto
mobile drive In rear: excellent view Hud-
son minutes walk from station. 30 min
utes 20 Grand Central; $40 monthly. Miss
HYDE, or janltor.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

CHILDREN boarded In schools. city or coun.
try: highest references; best vocational
courses for least expense. EMERY, III. "
Park Row, room 400. Cortlandt Ol26.
WILL board girl of years: good home;
rea sonable. Telephone Academy 1882.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
westchestcr.

VERMONT TERRACE-sultc OF two quiet.
house conveniences board optional half
hour from Grand Central, Harlem Division,
near station IL. GILBERT, Crestwood-
Tuckaloe 31S9-J.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR LET
BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES

BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES
IN FACTORY PLANTS.
Located in and about Newark's best In
dustrial district for labor. shipping and home
facilities.
5000 square feet In one story. concrete
block building; ideal for celluloid manu-
featuring; outskirts OF Newark: cheap.
5000 square feet. Newark; one story brick
monitor construction yard space; 20 feet
head room: excellent location for brass
foundry or heavy machine shop.
co.0o0 square feet. outskirts Of Newark
concrete block buildings; 3is acres Of land ;
railroad siding.
5J 900 square feet, outskirts OF Newark !.
one story brick buildings, concrete floors
yard space; railroad siding; room for ex-
pansion.
KRAEMER.
716 Broad St, Newark, y. J.
FOR LEASE OR sALE-Factory In New
Jersey, situated 20 miles from New York.
in city of $1,000. Twelve buildings In e0-
cellent condition, aggregating 26 1000 square
feet of ground floor space one and
quarter acres Of property, with railroad sid
ing. Ample supply OF male and female In
Dor at favorable rates. Will lease part OF
property II desired. Inquire Of II. $. BICK-
NELL. 40 Nassau st Phone Hickman e5ff;
THREE story corner building. Is. 600 so. feet.
near New York: sprinkle, elevator. steam
heat, good labor, cheap water, auto, rail
transportation: suitable any industry price,
terms very reasonable: principals only.
FACTORY. room 1905 Times Building.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

COMFORTABLE ROOMS FOR BUSINESS
WOMEN BELOW 5aTH ST. (NOT ONER
OF ROOMINCi AND BOARDING HOUSES
FOR GIRLS 1os EAST BOTH ST. MADi-
son SQUARE 1926.
WANTED-Furnished, three sunny rooms
bath and kitchenette: upper west side
couple. Give full particulars. Room IA T.
B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

WANT modern factory. 10000 TO 10000 So
IT,. with space 20 expand to 100000 SO, IT.
1905 daylight. Send full particulars: loca-
tion. price and terms. 5. f., Box 2i47 Her
aid. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
BOARDERS WANTED.
East sids.

BOTH ST. cat Lexington Av.)-Hotel Fut
ledge, for women only; one room eno
meals, $40 weekly; elevator. telephone, &C
full hotel service. newly decorated
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
COUNTRY BOARD.
Westchcster.
New York.

accommodates for winter
months: best table; heated house, comfort
able, homeiike. Hilltop Farm ssuErrties
n Y. H. T. Box II. q. SVENsON. PROV,
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Queens.

LOFT TO LET--1i 900 square feet, with bank
vault: modern building; sprinklered, eie,
.vator, heat, Bradley Buildings, llth ST. anu
Vernon az. Long Island City. minutes
from Grand Central Station, blocks from
All subways Address A. j. BRADLEY,
owner. lOi Beeknan St, New YORK. Phone
n5Ol Hickman.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Bronx.

MOTT AVENUE. 44s t14sth,-Beautiful
sunny front parlor. bedroom connecting
improvements. bus, subway, trolley. kitchen
privileges. $40. LAMBERT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
SECURING
HILLS FOR NEGRO
Federal Agent and Moon
sinner Killed in Pts
tol Battle

HUGO, Aug. 7.-Posses augment
ed by additional volunteers today
continued securing Choctaw county
in search OF young negro who Is
believed to have fired the bullets
which yesterday killed Prohibition
Agent w. w. Virgins, a member
OF a raiding party operating near
steer. 10 miles north OF here, In
a hunt for Illicit whiskey stills.
Il. II. Pendergraft. another federal
agent. was dangerously wounded
and Y. G. Reed, tho uegro's father,
was killed IN the exchange of shots
which followed an attack upon the
two officers as they approached
Reeds house.
According 20 other members of
the party who were separated from
them at the time, the two officers
were within n few yards OF the ne
gro's shack when, without warning.
they were met with deadly re-
volver fire. Virgins was killed In
s,antly. Pendergraf', although he
had been felled by the negros' shota
sent 10 bullets into Reeds body.
when he saw his father die. the
younger Reed took to his heels In
time to escape the remainder of
the raiding party which was attract
ed to the scene by the firing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
POSTAL REPORTS
SHOW PROSPERITY
Good Times Have Actual
ly Returned, Postal De-
partment Claims

WAsHINGTON. Aug. 7.--"Postal
receipts. long heralded as an ac-
curnte business barometer. indicate
that prosperity has nctually re-
turned" said an announcement by
the pOAtofilce department In making
the Figures for the month Of July.
In 90 large selected cities, II was
stated. an Increase OF ll.62 per cent
took place during July over tho fig
ures for the same month OF last year.
In comprehensive commercial
view for June. the department said
recent figures on business move
ments during the month bear out
previous conclusions with regard TO
the labor difficulties on Industry.
The wholesale price index OF the
department Of labor advanced two
points IN June bringing II to lb0
compared with l42 In June last
year. Practically all groups OF COM
m odities advanced In price, although
slight declines were noted In farm
produots and miscellaneous com
modities.
The cost Of living showed no sub
stHntidl change In June. the monthly
figures compiled by the national In
dustrial board remaining stationary
La 1856,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
u. S. WRITES MEXICO
Secretary Hughes Sends "Long Doc
ument" TO the ObrcgOn
Government.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. IA long
document has been received at the
foreign office from Secretary of
State Hughes of the United states
government. which Is cordial but
as firm as ever" said an article
In the newspaper Excelsior today.
Great Britain. France and Bel
GUM recently sent a note to Wash
ington suggesting the Availability OF
granting recognition to the Ohre-
gon government. In reply to this
note. Secretary OF state Hughes Is
European powers that the American
government cannot yet see Its way
clear to extend recognition; cannot
do so until certain difficulties are
cleared away. among them the sign
ing of the treaty OF amity and COM
nnrCa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
PRODUCED
ATL0SS, CLAIM
Representative Of Ameri-
can Petroleum Insti-
tute in Capital

WASHfNGTON. Aug. 7.--Opening
It's inquiry into gasoline prices the
senate manufactures committee was
told today by ". l.. Welch. secretary
aud counsel Of the American PetrO-
leum Institute, that rofincrs In the
United States as a whole had pro-
ducod Easoliue and other petroleum
products M loss since late In 1920.
Tho recent declines In gasoline prices
were attributed by the witness TO re-
duction In crude oil vnlues,
The maintenance of the market
In crudcs." said Welch. was due TO
an apprehension that production In
some Of the Mexican fields was due
for rapid decline. However. the
development NJ q series Of important
pools in tho Continent field ana
lin California has Increased the cur
rCnt supply of crude 20 a point where
In connection with the crude oil
stocks on hand, thore is no longer
need for apprehension regarding IN
sufficient supply TO meet present
demands
WEIGH told the committee that It
seems reasonably apparent that tho
supply viii bo largely dependent
upon the discovery OF new and I'M
pOrtant pools
for the decline In crude prices and
the consequent drop In gasoline,
Welch said that II appeared that the
business Judgment OF the oil men
together with. u lack OF storage
facilities and employment of the
financial resources combined %
cause most purchasers of the crude
product 70 decline TO buy.
Asked regarding the Influence OF
tho so-callod standard companies.
Welch said that OF tho pipe line OIL
| the Standard companies handled
about 800 900 barrels daily or the
! 500, 900 barrels 80 Transferred OF
about 30 per cent OF the total from
the Mid Continent field,
Tho witness reverted TO the subJeci
OF profits In the oil industry and de-
clared that the refiners have gont
Through the most disastrous period
| In their history In tho last ~
months" lie told the committed
also that IN his opinion the refinint
Industry would show substantia
loss II tho results OF tho business
were averaged since its inception.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
OPEN SPAVINAW
BIDS ON SEPT. 20
Board Reaches Decision
Upon Recommendation
of Engineers

Bids on the construction Of the
spavlnaw project will be advertised
to be opened September 20. accord
ing to q decision OF the water board
made at Its regular weekly meeting
Monday afternoon following recon-
mendatlon by the engineers, Tram
mel & Holway.
Cyrus Avery. A. l. Farmer and
Grant Mccullough, members OF the
water board, with the engineers will
inspect sites north OF town to decide
upon the location for the high pres
sure reservoir, with the view of ac-
quiring title to II. Decision was made
to purchase an additional 40 acre,
from II. c. Terrell for the Moha~l
reservoir. Fifty acres was purchased
by the board for location neal
Mohawk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
World Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE r.. KING PHONE 1a2

Special 20 The world.
SAND SPRINGS, Aug 7.-W. G.
Combs, West Second. w. u. New.
J. w. Wheeler, In company with five
other men, employees OF the Mar
land oil company we're driving a
Ford truck on the Sand Springs
road near Vern station about 1880
O'Clock Monday morning, when a
tire blew out causing the steering
apparatus 10 fail Tho car turned
turtle In a ditch. Combs was caught
beneath II and was badly crushed
about the chest. while New and
wheeler received minor injuries.
They we're rushed 10 the Sand
Springs hospital where Combs Is In
dangerous condition, but likely to
recover. tho physician said.
G. D. DeStabler OF 81, Louis VIII
arrive this week to visit his son, @.
w. DeSiabler. ana family 2i9
Roosevelt street.
Mrs Mary McLain. a matron OF
the Sand Springs Home returned
| Monday from two months vaca-
tion to Salt Lake City and san
| Francisco.
u. II. Breeding. manager OF the
Sand SPRINGS Home, left Monday
morning for Shell Creek dam n
company with 25 OF the older boys
OF tho homo for three days outing
Mr. and Mrs c. u. Bawson have
/ returned from u short trip to their
summer home at She'll Creek
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
DEFEATS 'oLD MAN SLUMP
First Christian Church BibIc School
Keeps un M!n.er- .l,.e Record.


Keeps M M.n.er-:ln,c Record.
A bit OF dramatic bi-play. the
spirit or competition and real in
terest are conspirlng to keep the
attendance at the First Christian
church Bible school almost equal 10
the winter-tlme record and not only
abreast but above the top-notch at
tendance figures q. other large
Bible schools af the city The hit
Or drama comes In dramatlzing the
campaign against summer slump as
a personal campaign on Old Man
Slumpski, n figurative parsonage
who has already been ousted from
the Sunday school and disposed of
with mock funeral ohseQuies. How
ever, Old. Man Smmpskrs ghost
again challenged the Bible school
at its general assembly last Sunday
with threats of Victory, so the pu-
pills have been urged 10 increase
their attendance efforts this week
Competition IS provided In the
baseball tournament which Ia
played between the different classes
and departments In the form OF at
tendance contests. Glasses which
got TO first base" by virtue OF high
attendance Sunday wore the Loyal
Women. young married peoples
class, junior girls, LOYAL Men and
intermediate department The high
est baseball score belongs 20 the
intermediates and seniors come
next The Sunday school attendance
last Sunday was l0h a. opposed
to 63l the same Sunday last year,