davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
fCopyrt0ht. 1922. Ne,o York


of all surrey,
Wherever happen
There asnt q IN tho
Who can bring IN his share of dough.
For Dhy avnIlop mutton The chin,
Or land on has neck as I easily cin,
Who're overtaued patrons furnish the tin
To the of the
The oyld crowd all foloy beouae
M carry DENT
Bat hoW does thnt help out
That calls for sirty cent?
IT'S not that I'm thinking of nothing but hoe,
But art something that snt for
For any small chamge--om he doy hat fol
TheyU still be collecting
Iaman of all survey
And get am out of Job;
hovent collected
For forty-tavo uceeks-mot q bob
The more imprope--oH the moreI must
The punch I'ue developed may get in debt
For can't pay the butcher that non ge
Nor the cIansor that from the mob.
boxing situation has us dizzy In fact there are moments whom j.
has usually the case Here ia
Leonard the lightweight dickerng with Ted Kid lewis Ted Kd %
training meet Carpenter and Carpenter still considering
match with Dempsey Why match Dempsey bridge
the canyon in one wild and woolly leap?
If the jolly old improve very their present form
return the jolly old American Ieapue rac b
declared officially around July say refer
ence to Professor Fazee Ths another victory giving
Why He Is Champion
No. Bill Tiden
he than anv rival in tho
secondBecau his change opponent inside out
d-Because through speed and reac he
a rnak
degree
Fifth-Because he with COOL clear Judgment
SlxthBecause his
clay
SevnthBecause his in the brilliant
Eghth-Because there is who watches closer
International Games
few words regarding the ouburst against
Last fall left Chicago Thursday afternoon remarked Coach
Sagg, completed If there was
great excitement the student arrived
at Princeton Friday and failed
had good hard clean football
just little over days classroom
sectional game for don't need them build
in a while they fine things for sport"
There be no harm
of fall seasonbu beyond that applied save in
exceptional
The Lions Den
Tlden and Richards,
den Perhaps the late Daniel isn't the with
this but there will
facing the from his native heath
Johnston hasn't been quite able speed for the
last In Eastern but he
California or native sun he should be still dangerous
AS good Tden and Richards than
yfy choice against California at home, where clash between
Big and Little Bill the meeting best tennis pavers in Tho
world. - ~
The West unusually keen something around Eastern
ncks Two the West
tennis and COLT crowns Now these have
and Guford of Philadelphia While the West still has
lost
There are those who that up or
any comparison In expect see law
passed suppressing the competitive altogether
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

After the game Miller Huggin.
picked up the biggest bat in the Yam
kee layout and started on vndic-
tive hunt for the man who said that
Boston had no pitching staff
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
~ CnARTI IGITT
be eOpzUe5AWR{l1fnHf UWf HRf!2s5f1l
Dempsey's Soliloquy

rk Tribune Inc; Trod U. oGcs)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

Ferguson, Quinn and Pennock have
now held the Yanks to twenty-five hits
IN thirty-two successive innings, and
incidentally won three ball games in
with no pitchers at all, what would he
do Il he still had Rush and Jones?
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

Erin Ward robbed Derrill Pratt Of
a hit in the eighth inning, when he
surrounded sizzling grounder, stopped
1t by hurling his manly frame into
the dust, and threw out Pratt from
sitting position.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

Baseball is by no means as certain
as death or as sure as taxes, The
Yanks walloped the Senator'S; the Sem
ators bowled over the Red Sox. and
the Red Sox are now in the process of
applying the dry cleaner to the Yanks.
Write your own music.
The line-up:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

When Draining the Contents Of the
carburetor Float Chamber and
Vacuum-Feed Tank Of an Automo.
bile, the Suction Device illustrated
Makes It Unnecessary to Discon.
meet the Float Chamber.
the carburetor and vacuum tank with.
out removing anything but the cover
Of the float chamber.
Two pieces of metal tubing are in.
serted through tight-ftting cork,
fitted into a quart bottle. One tube
leads to common type Of small bi.
cycle pump, in which the leather wash
er on the plunger has been reversed
to produce suction instead of pres
sure. A BB.shot is dropped into the
short rubber connection between the
pump and bottle, to serve as check
valve.
BY removing the screws holding the
cover Of the float chamber it can be
lifted off, then the second rubber tube
is inserted so that its end will reach
the lowest part of the float chamber
Upon operating the pump, the contents
Of the carburetor and vacuum tank
are sucked into the bottle without
spilling drop, and any water or par.
ticles Of dirt that may be present will
be brought along.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

three rods ahead, the background Is
very indiStinct. Consequently the mo-
torcar driver who watches the road at
the point of disappearance finds that
the foreground takes care of Itself
that is, he subconsciously directs the
movements of the car without any
distraction of his attention from what
is coming farther on. So his car fol-
lows Il Straighter course, with long,
easy SinuOSities that do not cause any
swaying of the body, and his colnpan-
ion motorists scarcely realize that
there are any bad places in the road
over which they are travelling.
Similarly in city traffic the proficient
driver watches the movements of all
the vehicles well in advance and, by
judging their speed and noting their
direction Of motion, is on the alert for
the slightest sign of an intention to-
SLOW down or turn into side street or
pass around a wagon or car going In
the same direction. He governs his
own movements accordingly, and cas-.
lily avoids liability Of running into an
other vehicle.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12
g<5$|8R| |{ERIE{!&3R

citing adventures" said Mr.. Dog, land
how anyone can live shut, up in cage
as Polly does. | am sure cannot I'M
derstand She never had an adventure
in her whole life. poor thing"
"Bowwow," said Polly S" plainly
that Mr. Dog dropped his tail and
walked out of the room, for more than
once Polly had fooled him and made
him think there was another dog
around the house.
Mistress Puss began to laugh, but
Polly called, "Come puss. puss," and
Off ran Puss, for she, too, had been
fooled many times by thinking her
mist eSs was calling her to eat her
dinner when it was Polly just foolinS
her
But the love for adventure was
planted in Polly's mind and the next
day when the cage door was opened
and size WAS allowed to fit about the
room, her keen eyes looked about for
an open window. She did not see one
In that room, but when some one
opened the door, Polly, who was
perched just over it, quick as flash
slipped out before she was noticed
and then out she flew through the
open window in the next room.
Up to the top of Il tree flew Polly,
while everybody called and coaNed her
to fly into her cage, which was hung
on the tree.
Mr.. Dog burked and Mistress Fuss
sat on the ground looking with envi-
Gus eyes at Polly as she mimicked
them both and then laughed loudly.
When some one at last climbed the
tree Polly flew away to the very top
of a tall telegraph pole and laughed
as though she enjoyed the joke she
had played.
BY and by, with the help Of fire
man and his ladder, Polly let herself
be captured and put III her cage, but
| after that when Mr.. Dog and Mistress
PusS were talking Of adventures Polly
did not sit quietly and listen.
'IIu ha, ha," she would laugh, ut
took the fire department to rescue me.
Talk Of adventures, you two do not
know thing about that word. When
l had one made every one talk about
it. Bow-wow! Meow. Come Puss,
Puss"
But Mr. Dog and Puss did not stop
longer to hear what Polly had to say.
:" never did care for that Bird said
Mr.. Dog.
-.
| would be tough eating"
ooh, don't mean in that way" said
Mr.. Dog.
| II am sure do not know what you
mean, then" said Puss. There Is only
one way to care for a Bird" and be.
fore Mr.. Dog could explain, Puss ran
| for her saucer Of milk she saw under
the table.
(Copyright)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12
POLLY'S ADVENTURE

EISS POLLY PARROT listened as
N she swung in her cage, for Mr..
Dog and Mistress Puss were
telling Of their adventures. Mr.. Dog
told about being chased by a big bear
when he was out hunting once with his
master, "but in the end" said he, 1--WE
captured that bear and the big rug in
the hall was made from its skin"
II guess you were pretty scared that
time," giggled Mistress Puss. "Why
did you go hunting bears, anyway? You
are too small for that, I would say"
1--WE didn't go after bear" said
Mr.. Dog; 1--WE were hunting other
game and the bear must have been
lost, or he would not have wandered
so far from his home.
He was pretty hungry, Master said,
and think he was, too, by the way he
chased me, but l guess he was pretty
sorry when he found my Master had a
gum
"Well, that is son" adventure, to be
sure" said p -. 'but II you ever
caught your foot in !. lr"i, you would
think that was far Wurse than being
chased by bear.
"Once when l was chasing mouse
I stepped on trap and I nearly lost
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12
EA(y17@T0@[3O[l[5
NEWS &@5aa -

Three thousand automobiles are reg
istered in Cairo, Egypt.
Chicago led all other cities last year
with 5,527 automobiles stolen.
New York state has an automobile
to every ii of its residents and q H.
rrnSed chauffeur to every three cars
A patent has been granted for an
automobile trailer shaped like boat.
Ii can be used to navigate waters.
Between As and so per cent of all
automobiles sold in this country are
marketed on some deferred payment
system.
The largest price decline of 1920, as
estimated by the New York Federal
Reserve bank. was in rubber, which
fell 53.5 per cent.
In England the official automobile
license tag mist he kept in small
circular holder attached to the car
and displayed near the windshield.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12
A(y7r@ND@[ BILE
NEWS @@@ -

Every motor vehicle in Madrid,
Spain, must be equipped with muller
silencer.
A tire will give out" sooner from
overlooking than from almost any 9TH
err cause.
The Free City of Danzig, Poland.
with population of 100000, has 561
motor vehicles.
Truck tractors used with twO-holed
trailers are registered as one vehicle
in Pennsylvania.
New York city has been assigned
$4,000 license plates for passenge,
automobiles for 1922.
Universals do require greasing and
it is q good idea to grease the joints
every two months or so.
The production of motor vehicles
in the United States this year, it Is
said, will exceed 100000 cars.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

KE AGIC turks in the "laces and
wi graces" Of the new trimming
wells. Even the most demure
pair Of eyes sparkles in filrtatious
mood, when yelled in silken mesh Of
alluring pattern.
"With every hat a veil'' seems to be
the spirit of the day. BY no means,
however, is it an ordinary veil. The
vogue is for elaborate lace trimming
wells and they are draped and ar
ranged with fascinating grace.
Inspiration for veil arrangement has
been drawn from the picturesque peo-
pies of the world. The Spanish in
fluence, perhaps, is reflected most Of all,
for style creators have selected sunny
Spain this season for the well-spring
Of ideas. The Egyptian vogue which
features over-the-ear ornamentation is
reflected in the lace drape as is also
the Oriental half yelling of the eyes.
Just now, cire black lace, heavily
patterned, is very popular. Brown and
taupe colored laces are exceedingly
smart on black hats. Milliners rely
on the transforming power Of drape
Of lace, for under its transparent mesh
the simplest hat is converted into
creation" of highest achievement.
The illustrations above present three
distinct fashions. Egyptian headdress
is suggested in the drape Of the ex-
quisite cire lace veil covering silver
cloth turban. as shown in the circle.
The center veil is II n>velty. which,
as YOU Sue, is :.JI intended TO
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12
(Copyright.)

cover the face at all but is frankly
decorative, imparting a certain at
Effectiveness to the entire costume.
The chantilly drape In the oval is Of
exquisite texture and demonstrates
the alluring charm Of the eyebrow
curtain drop. The scarf ends are
weighted with huge hollow jet rings.
The black lace yelled hat is the
leading vogue for dress occasions. At
all times these Grapes are adjusted
for esthetic effect rather than for
utility purposes.
Fur hats have eyebrow curtains of
gold or silver lace. In these the brims
are of the upturned cuff shape. Some
times gold flowers are bordered at the
top rim of the hat, apparently holding
the metal lace in place.
The newest black and white inter-
probation, is for a brim of ermine
over which is thrown black lace
veil, caught with jet pins.
The dinner hat, with transparent
metal lace, wide brim, has cObweb
mesh Of gold thread, half yelling it,
the same falling over the edge,
weighted with metal bugIes.
Brown lace wells, or brown felt hats.
are a popular vogue. Very effective
are the black lace wells, bordered with
chenille dots.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12
DRAINING FUEL FROM
CARBURETOR CHAMBER
Suction Device Illustrated Does
Work Easily.
Not Necessary to Remove Tank or Dis.
connect Heating and Feed Connec-
tions-Any Water or Parti-
cles Drawn Out.

In some six-cylinder automobiles no
provision is made for draining the car
buretor, or vacuum tank, without re-
moving them or disconnecting the
heating and feed connections and al
lowing the fuel in the vacuum tank to
run off through the disconnected feed
pipe. All this makes a lot of work
and trouble merely to remove the few
drops Of water or particles Of dirt that
interfere with the operation of the
carburetOr.
The little device shown In the draw
Ing will quickly draw all the fuel from
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

while another is provided with con-
veX faces of different radii. Various
other sizes and shapes may be easily
made to meet special cases.
a lever, about six feet long, is made
with its lower face concave and Is
faced with leather or rubber. The end
of this lever is provided with a hook
that engages underneath buckled
fender in the manner shown, so that
the fender will be restored to nearly
it's original shape.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12
REMOVING MUD GUARD DENTS
illustration Shows Simple Tools Of
Special Service in Any Garage
or Repair Shop.

Three simple tools that are of spe-
cial service in the garage or repair
shop, for restoring buckled and dent
ed bodies and tenders, are shown in
faced with section OF heavy leather
betting, and is used with the wooden
supporting blocks, which are Of soft
pine. One block has q cOncave face
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

my foot and / was 50 lame for long
time l could not run at all"
"YOu lost the mouse, too, I sup
pose." said Mr.. Dog, with laugh.
ooh. did not care anything about
that" said Puss with twitch Of her
tail. "There are plenty more mice,
but II had lost that foot where could
I have found another, I should like to
know?"
"You and I have had some very ex-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-12

Automobile Entering Parking a
in the loop district where they leave their between the hours
machine
the
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23
81 q 8
D Calse at Appe endleltle

liez owsyels. are & . stipated,
tho lowet' bowel or large Int stinss,
bscame packed 8 With t rsfuss { & matter,
that is made spp largely off germs:
These germs enter the vermiii
pend ana Ssmet. IS .lp 1t 5infiamm ion, which.
S.. commonly known ~ append it's
Take Ghambe eflain, Tablets sss lRAn.
needed and Keep your bowels regular
and you have little to fear ON %,
Spendlc Aug:
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23

|lllf| |lll:ll olnll1d5 Evening ] ]! 81

5epEge IipsIt Sret turinetl to nnidon1
last5 6ndayy eveuin afte ats.
tending the I'm eral of his fathar, John
sEIl.1pait. sasisters, Mrs. eide res.
turned tn les, and Mrs.:
& ,innel to Aneta g. also left
last Monday Their sister Mrs. Geo,
Fisher returned to- Burt trumN last Friss
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23
GEOR

SssSs ssSsAugust p Mr. lErtckH Austln pass.
Eeds away 81 lasf aturda! s! Death was
caused from #cancer.
Anna tUt.S. .aerrde from NNIinneap-.ss
folis Rived and II Visiting
With hsr sons Ql,liff ord and Russell,
who 81 heir uncle and
aunt and drs.s u n n IIverson .ss
4M Ohm JJohnson ofSS ST.
Paul l=aEa yisitipg With johnson.
alIyersonsl and (selde were business
5calleraSat ayvnesaHl on Friday.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23


~
ialy : III =.
snnda & : lIs
azI and iaon. md
NJ NJ
llsissTah.az1
~
ytnnIy
glil1 & = 1lifsf Gari6rf
shbins iii,lll s snda
sIgi! s da
,.nd
4 e
flaitsanS q snd. 81 & &! ! M z4shins.
llbeft s. 81 uns ma
visited 3 $
lodhd s s s.
hnsonas aro,ataas getting
|ifamllyZ
AMI iDsa
|ly1site l.lats and &c
tefnoo nb
Elmer Strand vhos has eedn1Ess semp,lo
ofln LsebeIi1g
ler lslt fo1dasl
Mr.ana drs. ohhnnnIe1 fsund dnast are
tue On born
Wednesda al nst u \
and saArthuls III. IL llelped Aug
Ilst Erickson ing last==
|X lilly uss sonE &C present
her home, j1ohnny.
CAIRO Beng son q, ed work
Iat Eel uis,t; last dionday:,
where for some .5ssg.
s toT liis, home
Friday ifsw days visit with his
mot ins lima no was Il, seriously.
Iill 8 am 5 .paassesdI AVA Ion hursday>
large crowd attended the ice
lcrsam social given sc 1Norx xegiani
il church III eYeinipg
>IsSl dsllfsnts5 To. 500 You.,
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23
LEFT lichinat,, lii,f /.

IS5S Emil Malmst stronls donday
for Escanaba, N Heb hereE will at--
tend the Northern sWedi SM E.s CON
ference. The cont erence Will be rep
resented ~ the 5swed dish. u ]. p pa stors
1romstha Mates. 81 Visco consin, N lime
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23
J! Ele!aln,o q: J! ! 4! s ttt Z!

EIeancre Witte led at her
.homesinls loud fonday,s ,sofS last week
|sev eral mont Illness. Her
SShusbani Frederic V1itte passed away:
.inS Cloud liz April ,I 921 Wits.
was born. June Sc SlIoeTds
Einghausen, elma 81 sa55 She slas was united
Hn marriage. .toaFred deri "a ittes inS Ger
many They came Sto Amer rrica inslS8O
and settled at Hut chin here they
resided Tor 22..yeaTl Hutch
Insons they came tto AtWaterSS where
theJ resided INT zls1 s q when 1 they.
|slmllovedS 81 Glou,d d WI ereelstheyz have
resided unit their death &
H The deceased leaves .toS NO urn her.
death, SIS child dren, lite oat
Harrison, Fred, Henry Elsie and Mrs.
Henry Kahme yer Cloud and
Emil finnaa IS q. ThereS are alao,
nine sgrandc
The sfunersa took place last Thurs
daysat two u a ock u tS the house and
$50 clock at sst John, Ipt thef:si
an church IS Harris i.
Pasche ofRGiate The pan bearers
Were Herman tssra Henry Boese;,
Fred Jurge genmeie Ohm doll andls1 1ad|
ESchutt zof 81 iarri ons All I srI
of sst Cloud: The hin Il I place
beside that of her hlsba 4 d ii the,
church lcemetery.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23


afteIlI
nerin9e q lternnl
lnjnris So
ecesalses al s1
and spent
efsHIn
born !y1dges, ]dtarioa||
nad
ssllllnit ted lila gs|]
|flpN lined Coons Who1
I'm 81 three ters,
Edna eo: Fisher &C Bur.
itrnn, 8, Ray Kinln1lell.
lAneta ami. zEidesof
q. sons, Ja1y15Sot
|thissyilla and GeorgE,e#o SAmidon, N.@
were present Inn eral.s
HE leaYes six slbroot hers and zthree2 2siss'
tiers ~ reside Is Ohta RIO and east
lZerns statea sSIsss
ne funeral took lace last Thurs:
Eday afterne the home az iva.
Ter AKlexI q Roulston ofStheaP Pres
schurc officiate q: Several zselsE
Ilettionss were renldle led fby 3 1quartette.
ilscsp,nSistings Porte John.
'1IKoken, johnson ana 81 Hermans swan.
son Tha pal were Frank
lDanie 81, John sven,
sEsnn, ohn. Iaaacso n.. Peterson and
EIleorge IRoetzelrs u iterme ents took
sEplaces at the Union cametery.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23


81 tWaters ma and Mr. Ievii
h iJ6h s.
,.sas -
laent dsal 81 A,t 4 las g chrtst Sned that
sysnipk and the name name 6f S
MasJ
liss ElXera Bergstr visited 81
''feS dsys the Snfrst spart 81 last l week
home ssher gIanddpar Mr.
and aid lrs. Sven Nelson. 4 IIsI,1
Yliietor slatn pent spnd
aiid Mrs: august 81 klint & IS 81 B, Kan
visited 81 i Elm 81 4 ohnson;
|homeS Ssund
M and lLrs. Peterson and
son yendell and ldrs. Peteraa q b mo: s
and Mtssg Glad olmhsrg ssres
turned their ho ome at inneapolisI
,g.rpea aay.of In. week q fter 8 8feW days.
IItiltt ttth relatt yesM q and friends here.
ictor slsonl 4 "a sc 4 sunday ats spis
Nelson; p,ent Saturday evening
.YisitdnsS Sat Tie ChaAs lslssn home "a.
Grove
81 IIII4hes2 Ehe ohnson ttamil aud Rev,
Land and famil spent Saturday
lsyening vi Ting 8. The Levi Lpndl home
zAatdiy ss5ss
Fhes ltisses Lind and vardon alriYi7
g here rat part .soff last week
1 from linnea and are visiting saat
stKe SFstar ail b;
herman ranso s. Thursday
morning TOR ldankat ato ] lhlere, he attend.
Isd the Etkt,sl convent ioins 8 which \ Ii Was vas
held at that place On = friday and Sat
Fufdis Nas ia - u COM 6 paaliiiy down
EEtthsre with sandberg of Grove
[[SaCity 6 who allso4 tended the conven:
zion. $ 81
Iulnd dquist left / Saturday Tor
1latshall where Joined His brother
md sister and from here theywi IN
IsAye carl & trtp m thru TIE D,al:
|@s|| Donald coyell 5returnad to his home
London the alrst nart zzoof last
week otter 4 few days visit at the
hume ssof 2his tgsrandp aren't and
md a. sgs 2I.saHs
Coyells left lJ.l car the drst
part q. of the week .for his home at San
&! slgall aslss, 3 Calf M & ,y|:s .
Z and Mrs Chas. Matt and son
ICSorge and nshter Dorothy who
Ehave beensyis ting IS Alinnea Oils and
IQtherapoi ttopiped here Monda dayzfor
a12Yisft With Mra. 4, 81 nd MS.
Nelson ion' their W. 81 D home e
II Mrs . Carlson who has been
here from Port tland, Oregon, and has
been Z gpest atS the John A:s johnson
Esand Nel5a sLundg dgr4n homes left the
tsnrs As part ofa lat Y Rsek for dinneapo.
Ills s5S,='sz1s =.szss
-: Chas \ Iron, and grandson.1R RI
MRs .1s N!e,lls5 Ring strom and dan
1ghters lorraine so1f Grove CITY visited
n elson home IN here
Ion 6onday
tn. 5Krsdallls wan % 1, 5;,of. Minneap polls
sJss 81 ~
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23
|5sSs VIII Attend Conventlo
ey IeVand er ttend the
Luther League cont felance Pennock=
next Saturda and Sunday 81
ayjnuiI s:ioif e rliniIel,arstollnI & &:


large xnsnber sWefe st1s attendance
at the LAYING the corr AerstoneIfo Iforsthe;
new Swedish Llthe eran=:s church at
Grove ty.last s.Ssunda afternoo oon.H On
account tSoiS. the rain the gathertng was
held the NorWegi gianSIntheranc chur-s
ch Dr. hanson of Rock
Island III, was Szthe speaker Of the
soccas Ion
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-23


lasa
sylsll o1lsenldaI md
e ~ 4, rpnl tistE-
Me- 81 u llllI lissS
ijslss 6 fronl
~ 1.olia ienrysD ssDahI
tknd ,lEl tchdeld
III, VERY good q
oman y thaS
lNurae kur< al.o,uthS
SslEaterand atthe death Nass
I.5
haIehs "a and - I|
peet I
RnsRNTERl CHURCH
& & 6 s pastor m .
SUNDAY aaeIlSxlieesl =
sund school &, 4 i. IS
YeaIns ssryi NJ
oII,' IlnRkN URcH|l
tsery1ces ssuulnnd 8.
sz TIILEIIEl DsJT4ERAN 25
ohn Tral Z astorI . 81
satWater:
Sunday school s.
Morning service
yenlnlg servic q !. s..
Arndah
5Y15l sof Itthe ahl church
viii hate their sanday school picnic
next sund at, Sslliln1pnf1 Lake on the
tide CAM plnlElI s rltlalnd 4 at 200
ssiWEDIs IsEI} aERAN
No ASundaf school services next
|ssunday al the pastor i not be home
but viii Z attend the n Luther League
at Pennock
WEpI 1 sI4 u
NO sunday sclhi hio,sosl ! of services next
sunda as TIE psst ! IS, j i not at: home
but. e attendi ling dish N 2.
nference at Escan Mich