davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Clark, Miss
Melva Clark and guest, Miss Dorothy
Farrar, Mrs. and w. H. C. Dudley
motored to Dawson this afternoon
where Miss Clark is to sing at a
large reception given by Mrs. Dewitt
Pickett. Mrs. Dudley will play the
Accomplishments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-20

Dave Carter, who has been spend
ing some time near Warm Springs,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. viii Carter
for a few days at their home on
Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-20

DIN Williams will motor to Pres
ton today to spend the weekend
with Mrs. Marshall Martin. Mrs. Viii
Hams, who has been with her mother,
Mrs. Martin, for some time, will re-
turn to Americas Monday with Mr..
Williams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-20

NJ. j. McElhenny, who has been
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Edwards, has returned to his
home in Monticello.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-20

the last Ia months, is taking her an
nual vacation at her home at Regis
Ster. She is being relieved for the
two weeks by Mrs. S. C. Cook, of
Douglas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Parker, Roy
Parker, Jr., and little Frances Par
|'ker, who have recently moved TO
Americas from Augusta, will occu-
Ply the home of Mrs. Pat Williams
after June l.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-20

Mrs. John r. Hudson, Mrs. w.
D. Moreland and Miss Virginia More
land motored to Dawson today to
attend the reception given this after
noon by Mrs. Dewitt Pickett.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-20

Mrs. Pat Williams and Miss Nina
Williams are at home with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Bynum, on Lee street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-20

In party motoring to Anderson
vile Friday morning, where they at
tended barbecue, were Mrs. E. ].
Eldridge, Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs
Henry Lumpkin and Mrs. Junior Eas-
terlin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Carnes, who
have had an apartment at the home
of Mrs. Linton Lester are now at
home with Mrs. W. C. Gray, on
Hill street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-20

Mrs. Harold Boone, of Macon,
s the guest of Miss Maria Harold
1t her home on College street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-20

the last IA months, is taking her an
nual vacation at her home at Regis
$ter. She is being relieved for the
two weeks by Mrs. S. c. Cook, of
Douglas.
Mrs. John R. Hudson, Mrs. w.
D. Moreland and Miss Virginia More
land motored to Dawson today to
attend the reception given this after
noon by Mrs. Dewitt Pickett.
In a party motoring to Anderson
willie Friday morning, where they at
tended a barbecue, were Mrs. f. J.
Eldridge, Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs.
Henry Lumpkin and Mrs. Junior Eas.
| terlin.
NJ. j. McElhenny, who has been
! the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Edwards, has returned to his
home in Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Parker, Roy
Parker, Jr., and little Frances Par
l,ker, who have recently moved TO
Americas from Augusta, will occu-
| Ply the home of Mrs. Pat Williams
after June /
Mrs. Pat Williams and Miss Nina
Williams are at home with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Bynum, on Lee street.
Mrs. Harold Boone, of Macon,
the guest of Miss Maria Harold
It her home on College street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Carnes, who
have had an apartment at the home
of Mrs. Linton Lester are now at
home with Mrs. w. C. Gray, on
Hill street.
DIN Williams will motor to Pres
ton today to spend the weekend
with Mrs. Marshall Martin. Mrs. Viii
Hams, who has been with her mother,
Mrs. Martin, for some time, will re-
turn to Americas Monday with Mr..
| Williams.
Dave Carter, who has been spend
ing some time near Warm Springs,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. viii Garter
for a few days at their home on
Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Clark, Miss
! Melva Clark and guest, Miss Dorothy
Farrar, Mrs. and w. H. C. Dudley
motored to Dawson this afternoon
where Miss Clark is to sing at a
large reception given by Mrs. Dewitt
Pickett. Mrs. Dudley will play the
accomplishments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Green Turpin,
and Mrs. Carr S. Glover have re-
turned to Americas after a delight
full motor trip to Atlanta this week.
Rev. Guyton Fisher returned last
night after spending the week in
Brunswick attending the annual con
clave of the Knight Templars, of
which he is grand prelate.
E. j. Witt. S. Mcdaniel, Lee Tur-
ner and While Marshall returned to-
day from Brunswick where they at
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
MRS. JACOB ZWElFEL.

In the early hours of Saturday night
March Bird. 1922, another much beloved
and highly esteemed young wife anC
mother was called to the mansions
above, when the messenger of death
summoned the spirit of Mrs. Jacot
Zweifel of Linden away from earth anG
loved ones.
Lena Massey was born in Monticello,
Wis, April 10. 1891. There she grew
to womanhood, beloved by young and
old alike because of her many quiet,
unassuming qualities.
On October u, 1915, Miss Klassey
was united in marriage to Jacob Zweifel
of Mineral Point. Shortly after their
marriage they started home making
in this city, where the groom was in
partnership with his brother Fred in
the grocery business In June, 1920,
Mr.. and Mrs Zweifei moved to Linden.
During her residence of five years in
this city. Mrs. Zweifel won to herself
the friendship and esteem of the best
people of the community. On Easter
Sunday, 1919, Mrs, Zweifel gave ex-
preston to her faith in Christ and be-
came member of the First Congrega-
tional church, later transferring her
membership to the M. Z. church at
Linden. She also was a member of the
Eastern Star and w. r. C. organiza-
tions.
She leaves to mourn, devoted hus-
band, darling baby daughter, Jeanette
Ann, two years old, kind father, Da-
yid MASSEY of Monticello, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Katie Cruise of this city and
Mrs. Anna Babler of Monticello.
Mrs. Zweifel commenced ailing more
than year ago, but all that careful
nursing and medical aid could do failed
and she peacefully fell asleep
Funeral services were held from the
home at Linden Monday afternoon,
Rev. A. H Schoenfeld officiating, Rev.
Vaughan of the Linden Nj Il. church
assisting. A mixed quartet from the
Congregational church choir rendered
most fitting selections. Interment was
made in the Zweifel lot in Graceland.
where the Eastern Star order gave
their impressive and touching burial
rites. The services at the home and
the grave brought together large
groups of sympathetic friends who
came with many beautiful floral ex-
pressions of love and esteem.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
Good, Useful Man Taken.


Prof. II. c. Buell. who served as
principal in our high school at time
now distant. and whose wife was Miss
Elite Opie, an accomplished young lady
of this city. was buried at Lake Geneva
last Friday. He suffered stroke at
his home in Polo, Ill where he was
superintendent of schools Mr.. Buell.
was born in 1866 at the place where
his remains were deposited All his
energies were devoted to education.
was successful and was prominent
figure in our state. and many are the
boys and girls the better for having
come in contact with him. His wife
and three children survive.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
WAVE OF SORROW.

The announcement Monday that Mrs.
Kate Brown Toay was dead caused a
wave of dense sorrow to settle Ger our
city. Her passing took place at her
farm home, that formerly known as the
James Spensley place, adjoining this
city on the northwest.
The decedent was the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown and be-
came the wife of Irving James Toay on
the 23d of March 1915. Three little
babes, so to speak, one only few
hours old, are left motherless. The
bereavement of the husband, parents
and near relatives is deep indeed, and
everyone in this community sympathizes
with them most fully and sincerely.
Mrs. Toay was an exceptionally well
liked person by one and all from early
life. She was bright. genial and un-
selfishness was ever an outstanding
Characteristic of her life. Her age
was 33. the prime period of human ex-
istance, and to be taken when so great
ly needed and so much to be done is a
persistent mystery, but God lin whom
we live, move and have our being
inows what is best.
Funeral this Thursday afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
NUN Der 10

is reported that his income therefrom
was one thousand dollars per day.
One most regrettabl9 feature OF
these occasional get Tich-quick exper-
fences is that many are lead to reck-
lessly invest in oil speculation and also
too often using funds intrusted to their
care, or still worse, appropriating
funds that have been intrusted to them.
have an instance in mind where
young bookkeeper in the bank of a
warm friend of mine succeeded in di-
verting fifty thousand dollars of the
banks funds and applying most of it in
oil investments. And the strange part
of it was that he had no access to their
cash. He manipulated "A scheme that
was never heard of before and under
the very eyes OF the bank examiner.
! do not know as these brief statls-
tics will be of much interest to the
readers of The Tribune, but should
like. had the time, to write series
of letters on many of the industries of
this Wonder Land of America.
have often regretted that so many
people come to this land of opportunity
and return east and seem to delight in
belittleng the extent and value of our
industries. Only short time ago
prominent official of Iowa in public
address declared that "the egg crop of
Iowa exceeded in value the whole com
bined industries of California | think
in all my letters have been Nerj con
sentative in my estimate of what |
have seen or known of California. Some
of these days | shall write letter tel
ling of some of the real BIG things.
VIM. Goldsworthy.
In the Mountains of California.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09

CAUCUS COMMITTEE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
HIGH CLASS CONCERT.

The Milton College Glee Club will
give one of its high class concerts at
the Municipal Theatre, Wednesday,
March, Is, 1922
The concert is financed by the local
high school and the proceeds will be
used to send track team to the annual
district track meet at Platteville, and
also to send our speakers to the oratori-
cal and declamatory contests
1t is the ambition of the high school
students to send large representative
team, so the support of the entire COM
muIity is greatly desired
Come aud enjoy an evening of college
fun and help support school activities.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

Twenty-Five years ago, on the 25th
of February, Miss Elizabeth pittz and
Mr.. John Palzkill were united in mar
riage at st. Mary's church in this city
by FIR. Halbenkan.
On Friday evening of last week,
about sixty relatives of the Pittz and
Palzkill families, laden with all sorts of
good things to eat, surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Palzkill at their farm home in
honor of the twenty-ffth anniversary
of the happy event. Music. vocal and
Instrumental, dancing and the delicious
supper made the occasion a happy one
and long to be remembered. The hon
ored couple were presented with some
beautiful silverware.
Donald Ellsworth was up from Be-
lott to spend few days of last week
with his brother Reuben.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
THE CALIFORNIA OIL INDUSTRY
Continued. J

The truth of the old adage, ''grea
trees from little acorns grow" hal
been fully verified in the marvellous
growth and development of the oil in
dustry of California. From the small
beginning, which for twenty years prior
to 1876 showed only l75, 900 barrels, &c
its present magnitude, is almost un.
| deliverable, and to recite its history TO
the present would require volumes of
books and months of time. even Of a
fluent writer So | must jump over
years of time and abbreviate intensely,
giving the increase of the single year
at the end of each decade up TO 1912
In the year 1876, there were 1900
barrels of crude oil produced. 1886 80
ST., l45 barrels, 1896 Il. 1857, 7S0 barrels,
1902 - ID, 1856 $40 barrels, 1912 90,074,-
439 barrels.
In the thirty-siX years from 1876 to
1912, the total production was $40, 34l, :
307 barrels. | have not the figures to
show for the years succeeding. but in
one district in Kern county. what is
known as the Midway Sunset Field,
covering but a small portion of the
county, there is being produced the
hugh sum of $50, 900, 600 barrels and
So. 100000 are invested therein. Most
~ cf 20 80 10,
coast by six great pipe lines. 1t must
be remembered that this is only one of
many fields that are producing. There
are in this same district 8, 600 producing
wells at the present time and hundred
new ones are being started daily.
A few days ago there was a great
gusher struck near Whittier, a short dis-
lance from Los Angeles This well was
down two thousand feet when the gas
and oil was struck The mighty force
of the gas threw the ponderous tools
into the air, and the gas igniting, sent
a terrific force of fire, stones and bones
of pre- historic animals six hundred feet
into the air with roar that was heard
for many miles distance. There is now
a great crater formed over one hundred
feet in diameter and the predictions are
that the flames will be extinguished
only when this crater shall cave in and
smother the flames.
This is only one of many great gush-
ers that have been struck during recent
years. Late developments seem to in
dicate that the whole 300 mile length of
the great San Joaquin valley may be
underlain with great bodies of oil, and
mighty quantities and forces of natural
gas. for the gas proposition of Cali
fornia is about on par in value to that
of oil.
The Montebello Oil Field, which lies
within the corporate limits of Los
Angeles, is another spot where millions
are being made from the oil When
first coming to California. we lived at
this place. Ii was settlement of
small fruit raisers. Oil was never
dreamed of, but now there are scores
of great derricks and wells. Land that
we thought extravagantly high at 5000
per acre is now worth more than 30
many thousands. have in mind man
who owned small poultry ranch there
ekeing out bare living. One of the
first wells struck was on his land and il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
Mineral Point Pioneer Dies in Enelsnd.

George Curry, a pioneer of this place
and whose wife was daughter Of the
late David Brown, Sr.. died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Thos Trot-
ter, Sunderland, England, on the 30th
Of January, this year, aged SO years.
He leaves two sons and two daughters
Mrs. Trotter, Sunderland, England
d. w. Curry, Cumberland, Wisconsin,
Mrs w Piehardg. Alberta, Canada
George Curry, KinistinU, oask. Canada
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
Elect Officers.

Sc. Joseph's Society at meeting or
the 5th inst, elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows:
NJ. J. Kieffer - President
j. w. Horn --Vice President
II. w. Frieden Secretary
John Gorgen, Jr.- Treasurer
Geo. Stude = Mar shall
Peter Ley Standard Bearer
J, Gorgen, Sr. Executive Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09

A one O'Clock luncheon was given at
the home OF Mrs. Amelia Spratler,
Monday. March 9th, in honor of her
birthday. Sixteen near relatives were
present in honor Of the day. The out
of town relatives present were: Mrs.
William Lanyon, Pittsburg Kansas,
Mrs. John M. Reese and daughter,
Mrs. Everette Davies, Of Dodgeville,
Mrs. Fred Spratler and daughter, OF
Sank City. The event was much en-
joyed. Hosts of friends wish Mrs
Spratler many happy returns of the day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09
Ninetieth Birthday.

Our esteemed townsman. Nicholas
Hartert, who is one Of the pioneer res
idents of our city, quietly observed his
ninetieth birthday at his home on the
last day of February. Mr.. Hartert ia
active for his years and takes keen
interest in passing events. His numer-
Gus friends wish him many more happy
birthdays.
Automobile wrecks are often caused
by human wrecks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-09

The caucus for the town Of Mineral
Point will be held in the town hall
city Of Mineral Point, on Saturday
March IS, 1922, at O'Clock p m.
CAUCUS COMMITTED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
~ ETIIOIDIST,

viii preach at ii \. 81. and : ST. j.. ii.
SUNDAY school aud Mons iuhi. elias.
il5 T. NJ.
:, ~ Denny Stroet-Tho pastor, Rev.
IL. V, Carson. viii preach q, ii 4. NJ.
on Growing md Gathering Flowers.
Done for Me-" SUNDAY prhoo, and
Mems iiiblo Glass at a:SO A. NJ f.u-
worth League at +. ~
Al irnnch Mcmorinl-R"v. william
x. Reed Will preach on Human
Iomrios Mt II y. NJ ind on Tho
ireatcst Test OF Loyalty To God" at
S;l6 j.. NJ sunday school NJ g:30 4.
VI Epworth League at 1915 4. NJ.
Al 81. Jnmes-Therc Will he breach
ing a, IL a. NJ, by the pastor ON
spiritual Supremacy" Al s:l6 f..
NJ. Rev. 6. II. Lindsay viii preach.
sunday school at s.3o \. NJ
AZ Centennry-The pastor. Rev. 7
A. Sm"ot. II. D., Will preach IN III"
morning on Learning TO 10 Good,
ms. sunday school at 9:aO \. II
Epworth League II, 7:l5 l.. ".
AT MonaI!nent-Hishop Collins
Denny viii preach at II 4 NJ and
Rev. Gcorg" Rocker VIII preach at
S;io /. NJ. cn 'l'nohs.rvci sins OF
Playing The Hypucritc i'm Secret
AT Gint"r Services In IN.
new building. Corner Seminary and
l.ahurnum Avenues SUNDAY school
and Wesley Bibie class at g.2a A. u
Preaching 10y tn" pastor R"N. l.. :
Fl"urnpt, at II \. NJ aud Sis l.. NJ.
senior l.cacu" at 1.l5 +. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
In Richrnond's Pulpits

il"lsahc"k. viii preach at II a. M.
aud $40 u. NJ. sunday school at 0;3u
\. NJ. iuni"r tud"av"r at 4 l.. NJ.
and Senior End"aN"r at I:lb 4. NJ.
AZ First III" pastor. Rev, W. I.
Walters. u. H.. VIII preach ut II a.
NJ. on 'S""iuH the Unseen" and Mt
L, NJ. "KcliGi"u~ At,ltudcr." sum
day nrh"ol at r:th \. NJ.
At c"wuriiu Av.nu"-Thc pastur.
Rev. II. !. Dudley, viii preach at ii
\. NJ, ON The Life wurthw hIlr," and
ut T. VI. on "'rhc Reward OF tho
Faithful, sunday school ut a:3O \.
VI. and Christian Eudcavor at l.. M.
At Hanover NY"nuc-N special
young peoples service viii DO held
az II y. Nj and at S:ia 4. NJ. the
pastor, R"N. j. H. liunlry. VIII preach
on Earnest ar rrlflers." sunday
school "a; ?.3o \. NJ. and ChrIstian
En1rHv"r at l.. NJ.
~ battery Park II. g. Haney
pastor, viii preach at II A. NJ ON
Trials and Fluctuations" and at S:l6
T. VI. on our Personal God Rible
ON lawn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
~ l''iISr.

~ Gin,"r Fark-Rcv. II. s Hig-
gins WIN preach at II \ NJ and S j.
VI. sunday school at $50 \. NJ
NJ FIRST tn. pastor. Rev. Gcorg.
". Mcdaniel. will preach at II 4. NJ
and $40 L. NJ. SUNDAY school at $3.50
y. NJ
a, Eas, f:nd-rhc pastor. Rev. <
X. nrrcll. VIII preach at II A. NJ
IN Gods l'romi*" t. Every Earnes;
CHRISTIAN ana ct igirht on Put Your
Trust in Living Cod" SUNDAY
school at $50 \. VI. and II. Y. T. t.
at 1;lT !. NJ
" Raleigh Forbes The pastor
WI preach in ;he morning on "rh.
IN Tie" ~ at tn" books" sunday
at $50 l.. NJ
Rev: l.. W. Sworo. viii preach a, II
y NJ ON The Las, rl.ad invs nf
Low" ~ Shf N, his suffice, viii
s' r 81 at ~ \, vi T. Y. = U. at
4, Leigh F,rce, Rev. howard l.
stewart. The pastor. will preach at
both services. subject for II A. NJ.
VII be The Four VS. of Success =
and at Sis =. II. Popular Catch.
words Hoard on Richmond streets e
SUNDAY school At ESQ y. NJ. T. Y. p.
L. at : +. NJ
y, Randolph street Rev. w. F..
Robertson. pastor viii preach AZ II
y. NJ. on The N.carIcd savior" and
at SIS l. NJ. ON Gods McesSasa to
Men SUNDAY school AZ a.3o \. NJ
Is. !. y. I. At is +. VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

s:ls ~. NJ. OH 1.-THE Soul Seeking
h"t. sunday school at a;30 a. NJ.
?:+i \. NJ.
~ Grac" covcnant-Rov. Charles
l.. King, ~. ~. VIII prcRrh at II A.
NJ. on New Creatures Ia Christ" and
ut night an "christ. IN. Way. Truth
and LIE. Sabbath school at g;3u 4.
II. l'ihlc classes Mt g;46 a. NJ. Young
Peoples Society Mt 1:lh u, ii.
Al Fultnn-Thcrc viii H.. ur.ncbinv
ut ! \. NJ. mud ut i:I6 l.. N. by tho
pastor. Rrr Hugh Fitzpatrick. sun
LAY school ut p:30 \. NJ Christian
Endcavor Mt l.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
seek GRIND opera co,a,.,o

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Juy ST;
Search Was being mad" To-Day for
Joseph Andre TT-ss. grand omar,
conductor. who disappeared weck
ago. He had been directing -,Aaa!e.
ais for The local munlclpa. summer
opera seatOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
ENGLAND UNDOUBTEDLY"
WILL PAY DEBT TO ]. S.
Probable Head of Funding
Commission Declares 1t IS
Solemn Duty.
ENGIISH FINANCES STRONG
'r"nt britain Wants &" IIunid,te
American Lonn Bcforr Reducing
Anien' ObliKntiops-Win Help Sta
hilfue Europ~rn Countries.
Dy Rnlph u. Turner.

United News STAN Correspondent.
LONDON Ny i+--"cur debt TO
the United Star"s i, solemn obii-
cation. which will undoubtedly
meet" Sir Roher; Horne, Chancellor
" the EIch-guer declared during
debate on the bulge; in the House OF
Commons Friday.
Horne is mentioned as possible.
head Of the British deb; funding
commission, which will be sen, TO
the United states soon. ard his ut
'erance was viewed as having am
usual Significance for this reason.
a question t-om forn"- Premier
AsGnith regarding the govcrrmeurs
inteniionS concerning the war debt
contracted with America. gave sir
EobArt an opportunity 10 maze a
STATEN" Mt from tho floor
Enginnd's Finances strong.
G-"St H'itSin's financial position.
tho Cha1cc'lor ~ ;he ESchrGuer said.
= stronger -hsn 81 any rirne sine.
The ar'n'stic" aud rs cred, is high
-. he said
our reis,inns with the tinted
states and me question -ogard.as
Tie d~S; We owe that country are IN
Ess'rc ;he governments constant at
t@n;ion. Horne stated 'Th. re-
Guest made ~ tho United states "a
CONSIDER questions regarding 'hA
funding - - dAHt or in the words
q: NJ is.ujrA. placing IT on sta
be and esuiiaAl" tounGstion-is ono
wh'ch viii - completely nat"
Ia Indicates ;hs, tho government
= Considering simultaneously. Wat
separates >. III" two most important
finance stio,s-;hs fsb, rv,ot
. NJ United states ard ,Ae gray"
POSITION ~ = ~ EGrop-'
Will Holr fnrr-nn Finances.
So STh"c; ,et: TO ifugr~s>. HAT
''c funding = :he NFr d.at would
p-cli -1i-ary 90 an .C.-t
s'-airare- our EG-1p-'s finances
ra-t!eLiAr'y taa: phase involved in
- r"2a-z'ignS and pa. rt.-.,- q
d=e, a. tse e4'r.r- s'.si cpnf"r"u
"a = rOo1- .1. EaE.r'.G.r;l' agrSr-
-1yy syst var's q. a--ru-e'-.,',
l-rrlard's -.:- ua-s.r =, yA, .a-
taitet >-,'-- h-t.r- s'..S 80. '+s,-.
regarding :n- rel..,..' 30. aa.-a-
Ions . i--cart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
sanction Cros.-coun,r, r,,uh,

WASHiNGToN. July l4-l.,.uton.
ant James ~. booll;t!r was su,rnr.
Hed TO-DAY hy tn" rni-t ~ tho army
air service 10 urd~rtek- trans
continental hirpinu. MIN, rr,,r
Iachsonvi1ie. Pla. TO Rockw.l ple,a
san Diego, Cal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

A, iirst church If Christ S,i.r-
tist--i'ark AN"uu" and Meadow
street Services VIII be hold at II
4 NJ. subject Viii he Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15
i.tIItIcltAS,

a, First English pastor Rev
j. J. Sch"r"r. Jr. Will preach a, II
-. NJ. and sis i. NJ. SUNDAY school
At 800 \. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-15

AZ the believers Church -S.ryices
In SprtnEh"id Hall Rev. H. J.. Rus
sell VIII preach Mt II \. NJ on Il ook :"