davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05

ments could not be maintained. Union
labor was called upon at these meet
1ngs, it was said. TO formulate a policy
Tor reducing the competition, and an
nounced that the non-union mines
would be unionized or closed.
This decision by the United Mine
Workers constituted conspiracy. it
was charged. which beca me unlawful
when the acts of the labor leaders to
suppress non-union competition failed
10 unionize the mines and resulted in
acts of violence which caused a re-
straint Of interstate commerce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
H. A. HODGINS MAY RECOVER
Prominent Topekan Able To Recog-
nize Members of Family Today.

Considerable improvene ent was re-
ported today in the condition of H.
A. Hodgins. prominent Topeka busi-
ness man. who suffered al attack of
apopleXy last Thursday while reading
at the Elks club. Altho he continues
to lie in stupor he regained enough
consciousness this morning 10 recog-
nize certain members of his family
His condition is still serious but unless
he should suffer a relapse, his physi-
clans say he will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
KILL III RUSS CHILDREN
Authorities Ordered Them Shot
To Relieve Disease Ravages,
Which Made Them Suffer Living
Death.

London, June 5.-One hundred and
seventeen children in one Russian
famine district, fatally ill of glanders,
were ordered shot by local authorities
to end their sufferings, according to a
Helsingfors dispatch to the Daily
News today. according to the RUSSIA n
newspaper Krasnaya Gazette.
The dispatch explained that Bolshe-
visit authorities ordered the execution
on the grounds of common humanity.
The children became infected from
eating diseased refuse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
PROMISE PLEASANT WEATHER
No More Rain Due in Kansas for Mex
Several Days
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.

Topeka will have continuance OF
pleasant weather today and tomor-
row and probably Wednesday, with a
high temperature mark of approx
mately IS. Meteorologist Flora an
nOunced this morning
The high mark Sunday was 50 at 4
o'clock and the lowest was so at 4:30
o'clock this morning.
There has been practically no rain
in Kansas in the last twenty-four. and
(Contfnued on Page TWo.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
vIsCoUNT GREY IS WED.
Lady GlencOnner, Sister-In-Law OF
Mrs. Asquith, Is His Bride.

London, June 5.-Viscount Grey of
Falloden, who was British foreign sec
retary at the outbreak OF the war. was
quietly married to Lady GIenconner
in Wiltshirse, on Sunday, according to
an announcement made today thru the
Exchange Telegraph.
Lady Glenconner is a sister-in- law
to Mrs. Margot Asquith, wife OF the
former premier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
WARD SUSPECT TRIES BREAK
But, Bound Hand and Foot, He's TAX
en- TO PHILADELPHIA Jail

Philadelphia, June 5.-John Cienzo
held by the police here as a possible
suspect in connection with the killing
of Clarence Peters by Walter s Ward
today made three attempts to leap
from a patrol wagon that conveyed
him from an uptown police station
10 the central station in city hail.
He vas shackled hand and foot
and was safely lodged in the central
fstatioa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05

LUTHERANs IN CELEBRATION.
More Than 10000 in Jubilee of the
Missouri Synod Sunday.

Chicago. June 5.-More than 10000
Lutherans celebrated the seventy-fifth
anniversary and jubilee OF the Mis-
souri, synod of the Evangelical Luth-
eran church at Concordia college,
River Forest. yesterday.
One feature of the celebration was
a maintained chorus of 1900 voices
A message of congratuiation from
President Harding was read.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
TO FLUSH WATER MAINS
Topekans Advised To Store Enough
Water for Drinking Purposes

Housewives who want to wash this
week better do it before Wednesday.
On Wednesday evening the main
flushing program of the city water
works department will commence, and
will last for at least three days
The water will only be good for
flushing toilets during the three days.
Persons had better run out enough
drinking water to last them for three
days. said ". A. Stan1eTd city COM
missioner Of water and electric lights.
this afternoon.
Some of the mains which will be
flushed this week have never been
cleaned, Stanfield says. The work will
be carried on day and night to get it
finished. and to have the water clear
and fit to use by Saturday, il possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05

Pittsburgh, June 5.-The condition
OF Miss Lillian Russell (Mrs. Alexan-
der p Moore) was reported to be
serious this morning, but hope was
entertained that she would recover,
according TO Mr.. Moore. Miss Rus
sell spent a fairly restful night, 1t was
said.
She has been i'll for ten days An
official statement will be issued later
in the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
CRUDE OIL UP Is CENTS
Price Per Barrel of All But Corning
Products Is Hikcd Today

Pittsburgh, June 5.-An increase Of
25 cents a barrel in the price of Penn
sylvania crude oil was announced
when the market opened today. All
other grades uoted here. excepting
Corning, were up IS cents.
The new prices were: PennsyIva mia
crude. S3.5OA Corning unchanged at
s1.90; Cabell. s2.36; Somerset. $2.15:
Somerset light, $2.4o. and Ragland
$1.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
Official Description of Capture
of PettigOe Told Today.
Republicans Were Warned To
Go From City in Is Minutes.
DRIVE THE Sim FEIN OUT
All Main Positions in Ulster
Are Held by the British.
Wide Difference in Reports of
Numbers Killed in Battles.

London, June 5.-A steamer bound
from New York for Fenit. county
Kerry. with corn and mixed cargo.
has been held up in Tralee bay by a
British sloop says a. dispatch to the
Press association from Tralee today.
A large quantity of ammunition in
barrels was seized the dispatch states.
(By the Associated Pressl
Belfast, June 5.-Authentic details
of the recapture of Pettigoe show that
British staff officer entered the viii
lage at noon yesterday and gave the
republicans holding the town fifteen
minutes to leave. Some Immediately
departed but about 100 decided to
oppose the military.
At the expiration of the time limit
the British crossed the bridge leading
into the village and were received
with machine gun and rifle fire.
Then the British artillery came into
action and when the first shell landed
on a hill behind the town the more
timid of the defenders dashed for
safety.
Four More Shells Over.
Four n ore shells followed in quick
succession. One struck in the middle
of a party Of the retrea ting Sim
Feiners and inflicted casualties.
Troops which had been landed Sc
cretly from Bow island, in Lough Erne
during the night, took the republicans
IN the rear DuC some escaped thru
superior knowledge OF the country.
When the occupation of the village
was complete soldiers were detailed to
bury the dead and all the Sim Fem
ers were inferred in a field nearby.
The prisoners were removed to Ennis
killen last night
Republicans stationed at vantage
points held out frequently firing Mt
the troops, who replied with a Lewis
gun. 1t is believed that one Sinn Fein
gun crew was wiped out.
One British Trooper Killed.
It is stated that but one member OF
the crown forces was killed. Seven
republicans are known to have been
killed while sixteen were made pris-
oners. including the commandant. u
is understood that Belleek. ten miles
southwest Of here, is still held by the
republicans. but that Ma agheramena
castle has been evacuated.
There is considerable interest here
regarding the fate of the Belleek fDrt.
the holding of which by the republic
ans practically renders the barracks
there untenable.
(By the Associated PressJ
London. June British troops
have driven the Sim Fein invaders
from their main positions I'm. Ulster
territory, ard q large part Of the bor-
der between northern and southern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
WEICHTMANISO OUT
Popular TOpekan Will Not Run
for Legislature Again.
Boom Started Today for G. w.
StansfieId, C. of C. President.

Matt Weightman--four years repre-
sentative from the Thirty-fourth dis
trict, Shawnee county-win not be
candidate for reelection Weightman s
announcement was made to friends in
Topeka today. Immediately a boom
was started for George w. Stansfield.
well known druggist and president of
the Chamber of Commerce. Stansffel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
Turk Bandits Kin Two EngIishmen

Athens. June 5.-Two British SOL
dters were killed, two injured and
twelve are missing as the result of a
clash between a detachment of British
tolia. according to a report from Gal
lipon today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
DEGREES TO rs ToPEKANs.
Six Hundred I'm Graduating Glass at
Kansas University Today

Lawrence, Kan, June degrees
were awarded to nearly 500 graduates
of the University Of Kansas at the
fiftieth annual commencement today.
Included in the list were these. Of To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
Howard Mcdonald

Raymond W. Fer Howard Mcdonald
gusOn NayiOr
Ruth Margaret Robert Melvin Rut-
Greider ledge
Myron William Leon Everett Ed
Husband wards
Wilfrid Laurier Louis -. Duff
Husband Ruth Eliza beth
Theodore NJ. Hussey Tandy
Eva Blanche johnson AIDA NJ. Harper
Lila Louise Martin Duke
Violet Euzenia Guy +. Owens
Matthews Frank A Slgrist
Allen Field Neely Homer A. Beal
Curtis Nettles Nina Mildred Nc
Sarah Augusta Latcbey
Taylor 3urgoyne Lee Grif-
Paul Lewis Bush fling
Fourteen states and three foreign
countries were represented in the list
of graduates. b by far the greater
number were from Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
UNIONS CAN
BE SUED FOR
ACTSOF men

Chief Justice Taft Delivers
Opinion in Case That La
Dor Organizations Ar e
Liable for Property and
Other Damages Caused by
Strikers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
in
IRISH WAR
ONCEMORE

Steady Advance Against
Rebels Made in All Parts
of Ulster by the Crown
Forces While Full Com
mand of Situation Is Ex-
pected Soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
Woman Candidate for
Governor Is Strong for
Light Wine and Beer

Miss Helen Pettigrew Also Advocates Use of an Occa
sonal CigaretShe Believes Congress and State Legis
Iatures Have Medded Too Much in Personal Affairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
(By the Associated Pressl

London. June British troops
have driven the Sim Fein invaders
from their main positions in. Ulster
territory, ard a large part Of the bor-
der between northern and southern
Ireland now is virtually a attie front
fConfinue3 on page SIX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
NM CONFERENCE :
ON TURKISH PEACE
Problem Of Straits Now Merged
Into General Sessions
at Lausanne
Muss0LINI BACK IN ROME
nv Associated Press

Nv HSSOCtuteu EVCoS
Lausanne, Nov. a., The plan to
hold two distinct conferences on the
Voor Eastern question, one for re.es.
tsblishing peace between Turkey an'l
,;recce and between the Allies and Tur.
tsv. and the second to fix the status Of
,be Straits of the Dardanellcs, has been
abandoned, it was stated today and the
nroblem of the Straits has been merged
,rto the general conference.
Turkeys spokesman at the Lausanne
conference, heuring of the arrival Of
American missionary representatives,
here. expressed the hope that American
~hilnnthropic and educational insti.
,ntions would not be needlessly alarmed
hy the advent Of the new regime in
Turkey.
The Kemalist agent explained that
there was no disposition to drive out
Americans. especially those engaged In
educational and charitable undertak.
ings.
1t was pointed out, however, that
Turkey saw no reason why foreign in.
,Htutions, whether educational or in.
Justrial. should be dealt with different
IL from Turkish institutions and thut II
turkeys schools and factories paid
taxes, then foreign establishments
The Xngora delegates declared that
there should be no special privileges for
foreigners in Turkey and insisted that
Il should be also understood, that all
schools. whether foreign or Turkish,
should teach the Turkish language.
Rome, Nov. 24.-(By A. P.)-
Premier Mussolini. back In Rome TODAY
from his attendance upon the opening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

esisieAs u ~ Near NJ. Pe1ce Csn.
ferenes at l.aUsanne, received 8 warm
greeting on his ARRIVAL. At the station
ne was. met by cabinet ministers, sen I.
cisti.
He was congratulated on all sides
upon what he had accomplished al
Lausanne, to which he responded with
the statement that whatever successes
nc had achieved were not his own, bu'
1taly's.
He expressed the deepest grief over
the death Of Baron Sonnino and said
the funeral would he conducted at the
expense Of the State as a tribute to thu
services the baron had rendered The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
When You Buy at
THE HILL co.

you buy at the largest clothing store in Phila-
delphia The entire 5-story building is de-
voted exclusively to Mems and Boys Cloth
ing. The entire time Of Mr.. Hill and his
only-and only the best that the markets
afford at the lowest prices is ever offered
AT THE HILL co. Your money back if you
are not satisfied with your purchase.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03

suscrfbase a Ell MUNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
En- los dorniniios del cine

''Cuando dirigi mi primer pelicula
cinematografica hace muy de cerca de
diez afios, las pelculas principales es-
taban basadas en- dramas del teatro ha-
blado, o eran adaptaciones de novelas.
Entire mis- primeras pehcu.as, ''The
Squaw Man., "The man from Eome'
''Rose of the Ranch, s'The Girl of
the Golden west'', ''The Virginian',
''Kindling'' Carmen estaban ba
sadas en- dramas de gran exito del tea
tro habiado. En- aquellos dias llegamos
al grado de solicitar los servicios de
una aEtriz de un actor del teatro ha-
b'ado, para que interpretase ante ell OBJ
ietivo de la camara cinematografica la
obra de mayor exito personal en- la es-
cena hablada.
"a via de curiosidad, mencionare los
nombres de las peliculas dirigidas per
mi durante los tres tlltimos amos: tWhy
Change Your Wife,, Something to
Think About, Forbidden Fruit
'sThe Affairs of Anatol'', s'Fool's
Paradise, Saturday Night v
"Manslaughter''. De estas siete pei
culas, cuatro son versiones cinematog~a
Acas de argumentos escritos especial.
mente para ell cinema. Las tres restan
tes: ttThe Affairs of Anatol', "Fool's
Paradise" "ManJlaughter'' estan
basadas en- el asunto de un drama del
teatro hablado la primera; en- una no
vela corta la segunda, y en- una novela
a tercera. Sin embargo, aunque la esen
cia de Ia obra en- que rueron basadas
estas tres peliculas permanece, fua pre-
(Continda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
Camisidn prO-saDitaTia

Aver tuvo efecto, en- la residencia de
la sehorita Luz Mendin, en- la carrete
ra parada diez y siete, una reunion de
varias senoritas de las que componen
la Conlisi6n recaudadora de fondos pa
ra la installation de un cinemat6grafo
y un radio en- Ell sanatorio Insular de
Rio Piedras.
Nosotros, por nuestra parte, exhorta-
mos al publico que contribuya a esta
humanitaria obra de bondad que inicia
esta juventud LENA de entusiasmo, en-
la seguridad de que la misma ha de
redundar en- henefcio de. aquellos olvi-
dados .seres humanos los cuales la
suerte les ha sido un tanto mas adverse
que a. los demas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
La ciudad futura

Es 1ndudable que dadas las caracte-
risticas manifesto clones que en- su
ngraadecimiento, conjunto con el de
San Juan, ofrece Santurce, que, par
tiendo lie la observation de los pianos
6e las .yIandes capitales europeas, que,
cual Paris y Barcelona. nos presentan
su ensanche amphacion progressive,
refejada en- la primera por la antigua
historical CITE, la LUTECIA de los
romanos, nicleo original de la gran ur-
be francesa, por sus modernos buleva-
ses y avcnidas, y en- la segunda (Barce
lona) por su casco antigua y su sober
bio enshnche; San Juan, tambien. ha
de llegar a alcanzar, siempre dentro de
Ia conS;guiente relatividad, un notable
crecimento en- un future pr6ximo.
Como dice Ell culto escritor, don An
tonic BIanco Fernandez, en- su intere-
sante trabajo, La Ciudad de San
Juan, esbozo actually 10 que sera den
tro de veinte afios'', que forma parte
de su valioso, reciente hbro, Memo
,ias de un indiana, ode igual modo
debieran aumentar las Was de comuni-
caci6n para dar adecuada facilidad al
aumento del movimiento de poblaci6n,
porQue es evidente que San Juan ten
dra, da0tro de POGO tempo, Ell doble
de habitsntes que ahora y es precise II
rsnsando un POGO mas deprisa, con Ell
criterio estetico que ell asunto requie.
re, en- como nos arreglariamos entonces
para evitar mayores congestiones y ha
cinamientos de los que va venimos pa
deciendo.'' 'sComo toda la zona com
prendida entire los linderos indicados
Sesde Martin Pefa hasta San Juan, 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
GEL CINEMAToGRAFo ESPERA A
UN SHAKESPEARE"

Esta fue la contestaci6n que dio ha-
be pocos dias el conocido ''metteur
Cecil B. de Mile, a. interrogarle acer-
ca del porvenir del cine1nat6grafo en-
o re,ativo 2 argumentos originates. FL
director de la pelicula 'Manslaughter
(Homicidio), tiene plena confanza en-
q desarrollo de una literature cinema
tografica, que competira favorablemen
'ie con Ia literature del teatro hablado.
Para Cecil B. de Mile no esta lejano
ell dia en- que aparecera en- Ell mundo del
cinema un autor de argun1entos, que
reclamara para ST el titu,o de "She-
kespeare del cinemat6grafo"
'EEn los 1ltimos diez ai1os, la htera
tura cinematografica ha prosperado CO.
mo ha prosperado en- general este arte
en- todas sus manifesto clones s"-dec1aro
hace pdcos dfas Cecil B. de Mile ha-
hlando del porvenir de Ia literature ci-
nematografca. s'Es rigurosamepte exac
20 que Ell cinemat6grafo ha prosperado
en- los i1timos diez amos tanto como
Ell teatro hablado prosper6 en- centena-
res de>afios.
'ssin embargo" ell cinemat6grafo no
ha Iproducido todavia una literature
rropia. Hasta la fecha hemos tenido
que ir a buscar nuestras producciones
en- las fuentes de la literature noveles
ca v teatral. Afortunadamente, en- es-
tos ultinos tiempos Sc ha notado una
+endencia rnuy marcada en- favor de los
argumentcs originates, es decir, escri'
tos expresamente para ell cinemat6gra-
fo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03

que diciendo ell Sr. Blanco Fernandez,
esta va muy poblada, y es estrecha en-
6emasia para tolerar tantos ensanches
como la poh,aci6n requiere. sera pre-
ciso tender varios ramales de Was fe-
rreas, elevadas como las de New York,
Gesds San Juan hasta Rio Pied-az,
con estaciones terminates ALI, en- la
Plaza de Colon en- la Marina. Por-
cue, esta visto que San Juan v la 'vi
LA de la Universidad' (Rio Piedras)
seran ina misma poblacion dentro de
roco tiempo".
Y tiene raz6n el Sr. Blanco Fernan
dez en- 10 anteriormente transcrito, por
cue, aparte del precedente historico,
cue, en- nEestras investigaciones, hemoS
nodido observar, de haber estado anexo
!, Incorporate Ell entonces 'llamado ba-
rrio de "Hatc del Rey'' al antique
'cangrejos'' hoy Ell formidable pos
tico SantIrce, a. objeto del reparto de
! Ia contribution municipal, Y cuyo ma
ravil'oso desenvolvimiento a partir del
afio 1873, en- que tuvo su feliz inicia-
ci6n con la Inca del tranvfa de vapor
Cue, entire San Juan y Rio Piedras,
establociera el progresista y active
vascongado, Gon Pablo Ubarri, como
nos reIatara, en- su articulo titulado
Como crecen los pueblos'' pubIicadc
en- Ell nlmero de "El Imparcial" CO.
1respondiente al 25 del pasado septiem
bre, el Sr. don Francisco Garcia y
Garcia. esa expansion de San Juan
hasta Rio Piedras, de Que, con su bri
llante pluma nos habla el Sr. Blanco
Fernar lee, pnede tambien ser notado
que ha tenidc su iniciaci6n cen Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03

ChaQueta: De buen Khaki, selapa voltea-
da tres bolsilios con tapa doble costurA
Pantalones: de buen Khaki. con tirilias
para cintur6n, bolsillos grandes.
Camisa: Magnffca fna tela Khaki, cor
dos bolsillos. con punos doblados deble
costura.
Gcrra: De Khaki bien fuerte bicera du-
radefa toda refCrzada.
Cintur6n: De Ia misma clase que 50 usa
en- 81 Ejercite, por 10 tanto lsvable. Ajus-
ta SECURE.
FL surtido estA hecho de tela Khaki. de
maravillosa durabilidad. Tiene estilo de ro-
pR hecha mano por expertos Eastres.
Campesinos, hombres de garaies, comercian-
tes, iardineros, motoristas, excursionistas,
cazadores, peseadores. encuentran este ma
ravilloso surtido de cinco piezas como Ia
mejor oportunidad para ahorrar dinero via-
ta hasta ah0ra. So garantixa la satisfaction
y le devolverem0s el dinero 81 no est4 salts
fecho. No envie dinsro. Pague en- Ia ohci-
ma de Correos $49S Ell FRANQUEO A
La LLEGADA DEL PEDIDO. Envfe su Pc
dido hoy. Este SECURE en- especihcar las
medidas de cintura pecho, ssf como 81 dc
la camlisa gorra.
INTERNATIONAL COMM. DEPT. W 13l
433 Broadway. New York. N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
Por $4,000 lse vendeIl

Dos casas MADEIRA techadas de
zinc, acabadas de reconstruir
con solar de $40 metros cuadra-
dos, cercadas, Independence.
cada casa tiene 3 habitaciones
saIa, comedor, y cocina. Estan
desocupadas. Buen sitio, cerca
del nuevo hipodromo. Aproveche
esta oportunidad. Informara,
E. de Jesas, Brau SO. Tel. 124s.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
PREcio REDUclD0'

esta en- alg1n otro establecimiento
Nosotros le pedimos solamente 1925.
Comprandonos nosotros Sc 9anar&
la diferencia.
Las capas estan hechas del imper-
meable con cue Sc eonstruyen las ea-
retas de gases asixiantes, con ein-
tur6n, doble costura, largas anchas.
NO ENVIE DINERO, envfe sola-
mente su nombre, direction y tamA-
no mencione ST desea pesada o hge-
ra la capa, y lie enviaremos esta ma
ravillosa capa sujeta a 81 aproba-
dueo. LIE devolveremos ell dinero ri no
Cueda satisfecho.
INTERNATIONAL COMM
HOUSE, Dept. R-46.
4SS Broadway, New York, N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-03
rERCADo DE oAszslc

constz,ac1cn ce ia bella barriada obre
ra y del nuevo hipodromo, que pus
den corsiderarse, como ell eslobon que
INA a la Capital de la Isla con Ia vi
la Universitaria.
Eduardo Acosta QUINTERo.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
RgRIE1gjiE;EaEzEl6lzzz

start you have had in mind but hesi-
tated oyer. Come.
At the church service, beginning
at IL o'clock, w. H. Bretall will sing
'The Living God" by O'Hara- Those
who have heard Mr.. Bretall sing will
want to hear him agal nand for those
who have not heard him this is an
opportunity. DIR. Stavely will preach
on THE Spirit of Cod"
At 1880 p. m. there will be a meet
ing for men in the auditorium of the
church, at which time the pastor will
use as his subject "The Marks of a
Man" Special music by the Conner
Trio. At 8 o'clock Mrs. Conner will
address the women in meeting held
in the social room OF the church.
Special music will be furnished at
this meeting also.
Junior league at o'clock. Ep-
worth league at $50; topic, 1.-THE
Heavenward Challenge" Miss Helen
Conner will lead. All young people
are invited.
Evening church service at 1880. The
Conner Trio will be in charge OF the
first part Of the service. II you have
not heard them you have missed
much. Christ and the Leper" will be
the subject for the pastors sermon.
Our special meetings will continue
each evening of the coming week.
The Conner Trio is giving us the best
OF help. We urge everyone to attend.