davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
DAY WITH THE MINISTER'S IN THE PULPTTS OF RICHMOND
CRITICS OF CHURCH THOSE WHO
EXPECT MOST, SAYS MINISTER
Rev. Charles L. King of Grace Covenant, Declares
Criticisms Show Men and Women Believe
Church Body of Christ.

Rev. Charles l.. King. pnstor q,
Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church.
soiu OF tho problems before tho
onureh today IN his sermon ypstcr-
follows: ." '@''' as
mixed multitude that Is be-
49, .he church today hue sons and
dauehters that are under the power
"t SIN Notice that I do not saw
lhat tho world has brought i,s sous
una daughters to the doors OF Tho
On II would require n deal
more optimism than have 20 beliey.
'haI men and women OF IN. world
arc hooking 10 tho doors OF the
church with their CONS and daughters
VINO are Brippcd BY the power OF
S", hu' mo !aci remains that the
'uo. ~ az Tho door OF the church.
ms multitude not only has sons and
u"uHhters 10 be healed, but IL has ~
industrial problems. its social nrnh.
ems ~ has IT, burdens. lts vn,uI.
h4!cd hopes and its thirstlnrs.
want YOU also to motto. nm, fus.
as 'his multitude expected IN. di..
c'pies TO heal the afflicted son yr
shs world expects III" church To- az,
'or christ and IL expects TO s.. in
'he church the power Of Christ, ON,
o! an the recent criticisms or m.
church most interesting fact has
come TO light and that Ia thu, m.
men who criticize the church rno.t
severely are the men who c.ner.
most or the church. These crit
c!hms are most encouraging. Tbev
reveal beyond a doubt tina. mon and
women believe that the church in
inc b"uy OF Christ. and Il is be.
c"use th"E concedc that the church
Us The agent of chrlst that ,bcy
c''Hc'ze II so severely FOR it's short
com!nEs. TIL. church today Is b.inr
questioned by tho scribcs Tho ut,n..
tl"nihS - not for information. bu,
'or TIE SAX" Of embarrassing N.
church. The enemies arc sayins ina,
'hc world IL at tho doors OF m.
ehHrch and the church is unable to
cope with the problems OF tax. world
IN. enemies are declaring that Chris
tsaniiy has failed. They sing songs
o! JOY at tn" f"cDlcncss OF thu. church
Lifetime Hut n shadow.
] am not going TO admit tina, the
church has failed We poor finite
creatures forget that 1000 years
is as on" day with IN. Lord. we
are so in the habit OF demanding that
goods be delivered In twcu,y-four
hours. and that houses b. bull, in
twelve months and contracts bc full
h!I.d In two years, that "" IRE, be-
cause Almighty God does not see
NJ TO accomplish ctcrna! purposes
within our own lifetime. which IS as
shadow. TAKE into consideration
what tn" church has don. In 1900
years. Consider the Obstacles IL me,
In its march-falsc reI!gion-doep an
tagor!smS-falsc cNpcctatIOus The
church with Its message has always
been stumbling block To a large
portion OF the worlds population and
.oolishness 10 another part. Con
slider the power OF sin as II reign,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

negative eide OF the happy mans
NE first. There are some th!ngs
chat man cannot and must not do II
he is Go be happy.
Ungodly Abnormal. out OF Course.
First: He walkcth not In the
counsel Of the ungodly." And who
are the ungodly? Following the
derivation OF the Hebrew word we
Ind them people who are abnormal
and out of course. Their sins are
chiefly those of omission They
boast by saying. II do nothing that
know is wrong" But have they
ment the deciding question Will no;
be. How much evil have you no,
done" but How much good have you
done" The ungodly man is the man
VINO never shows Indignation against
s!n-thc on" whose whole hearing is
dun, lnsipid and sy-going.
second: -hc happy man staudeth
not In the way OF sinners. We are all
sinners. 1t bchooves every one OF
US 70 say, Depart from mo for
am sinful man, Lord" But the
class or persons that are here re
fcrred 20 are those who love sin
who roll IL under lnc!r tongue as {,
sweet morsel. who not only hav,
There is strange fascination abou,
man who has seen tho world-cs
pecially !ts scamy side. lie is so 10
vial. so interesting. so charming
TO the weak. These are :hc men who
coined that dangerous phrase. See
ing l!fe."
Third: The happy man stitch
not in the seat or tho scornful." We
would motto. how soon Sin degenc
rates. First. II !s walking. next i,
Is standing. and now ii is sitting
II is like going down three steps To
darkness and death. TIL. first stem
Is taking counsel with the ungodly
the second is Standing in their ways
thinking. acting and doing like
sinners do. and the :hird and the
worst OF all is sitting down in their
seat God have mercy on the MAJ,
who sits down In the seat OF the
scornful. God have mercy on the
bog who has gone so far that he
can make I: jok. OF his mothers re
lig!on. that hc can sheer at his
fathers God and scorn the voice OF
Gods word that calls him to re-
pcntancc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
CHRISTIAN DISTINCTION
IS PLEA OF MINISTER
Church Members Asked TO
Show They Are Follow.
crs of Christ.

Rev. W. T.. Gibson. pastor Of Broad :
us Memorial Baptist Church. del!v =
cred sermon Yesterday on. The
Sign OF Christian" lie spoke in
part, as follows:
The Scriptures very clearly teach
that there ought 10 be some ditin
gushing mark upon a Christian. In
the way he conducts himself. in the
traits OF character he exhibits. in
the motives and purposes that govern
his life. in the spirit that animate
and inspires him and controls his nc
tivtties. there ought TO be something
so much like Christ that peopl G
should take knowledge of him that
he has been with Jesus and learned
OF Him The world demands. and 50
does the church. and so do tho Scrip-
lures, and so does God. that there
shall be difference between The
carnally minded and the spiritually
minded, between the Christian and
the man OF the world.
Such tremendous fact In n mans
life as spiritual renewal ought to
show Itself in some way especially
II this change Is produced after yea rs
spent In the indulgence OF sin. In the
case OF boys and girls brought up in
Christian homes and instructed from
Childhood in the Bible school. we do
not expect revolutionary change in
their conduct and character when the
faith that was in their fathers and
mothers, and in their grandfathers
and grandmothers. expresses itself
In personal acceptance OF the Lord
Jesus Christ. But even in their case
while there Is no great upheaval and
reversal OF past conduct. there will
be Christian evidences. there will be
the Christlike Spirit. The Word OF
God snys, IL any man have not the
Spirit of Christ he Is none OF His"
Having the Spiri, OF Christ then Is
essential TO being n Christian. Aman
may have many other good things,
bus theso VIII not make TIP for the
lack OF having tho Spirit Of Christ. A
man may be an upright. moral man.
but morality will not suffice. Moral
ity with Christ left out ia aimply
mans own goodness. and II can never
through faith and that not OF your
solvea; II 10 the GIT OF God. not OF
works, lost any man should boast"
a man may BIO public spirited
citiaon, and do many worthy doeds.
add much TO tho happiness. comfort
md prokrohs ot tho human race, but
u no glvog Christ no recognition, and
onvos Him out or his hoart and lIfo,
no In not n Christian.
Ono may DO enrolled aa n church
mombor. and still hs mono OF His. "If
q man have not tho Spirit OF Christ he
IL mono Of His" whother ho IN In the
church or out Of Il. Judas Iscnr lot
was numbered among tho twelve
Apostles, but ha had not tho Spirit
OF Christ and WnH none Of His. II a
man could live IN tho INN edlato nnd
vislbla presence OF tho Lord jesus
for threa years, and have all tho nd.
vsntaHea Of contact with His holy
personality, and witness daily His
goodness and love and mighty power,
and still not como Into the possession
Christ'a Spirit, II Ia highly prob
bic that there arc some today en-.
oiled ma members OF ohurohes who
iave not tho Shirt OF Christ and are
iona of fiis, Wa do we'll to ssan inc
ourselves, and to take this truth TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
CROWDS PACK PARAMOUNT
TENT TO HEAR MINISTER
Five Sermons Preached by
Rev. Victor Lightbournc,
Visiting Evangelist.

The big tent in Fairmount. which
seats nearly 1000 persons. was filled
to capacity last night and three or
four hundred stood on the outside
and listened 20 powerful sermon on
"Retribution,' by Evangelist A. Victor
Ligh;bourne
He emphasized the fact that sin
would bring its punishment. God
does not look lightly upon sin. II.
described Gods rctributivc Justice
upon nations and indivIduals H..
likcncd sin TO Frankcnstein's mo-
chanlcal man made To DO his bidding.
bur which became a monster without
4 soul that turned upon him to rend
nam and from which he had to nee.
He emphasized the effects Of tastes.
ideals. etc. upon men. The evange-
iist Is most scathinE in his denuncia-
hon OF sin and unfaitbtuincss, but Ia
tender as he pleads for sinners 10
t"rsak. sin and seek Savior's mar
doning love
The sermon last night was tho
fourth Of the day. He gave his srst
invitation TO the uncouverted Satur-
day night. and there have been con
versions IN every service since. sun
DAY morning, thirty or more children
and young people made n decision for
the Christian life. In the afternoon.
AFTER a most forceful sermon on "The
Ideal Home" many fathers and
mothers reconsecratcd their lives and
there were n number of conversions.
There were also eight or ton who
made confessions last night. anil
many requests for prayer
Besides the wonderful and. effective
Gospel sermons which are being de-
iivered by the evangelist. there IS
singing of the highest order by thu.
large chorus choir. under the leader
ship Of "BobbieY NADIA ford, soloist
and song leader. who also in his
sweet tenor voice is thrilling his
audiences with his beautiful solos.
The musical tr!os. consisting of MIR,
Lightbournc with the violin, MIR.
Maddaford. the bass viol. ana Miss
kathlyn Shaner. the piano, are n fea-
turc of the services.
There will be no services in the ten,
tonight. The evangelist and his PARTY
take Monday for their rest day. ON
Tuesday night Mr. Lightbourne will
preach on The Wind and the Whirl2
wind" which he says is a speciai
message. growing out of his expe-
riencp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
BOOK OF PSALMS HAS Crippled
HEART OF ALL CHRISTENDOM
Rev. W. S. Deyerle Says 1t Has Furnished Bridal Hymns
Battle Songs. Pilgrim Marches and Public
Praises of All Nations

Taking his tex; from the nrst and
third verses OF tho FIRST Psalm. Rev.
w. 8. Deyerle. pastor OF Baron
Heights Methodist Church. spoke, in
part. us follows:
NO single book OF Scripture, not
even OF the New Testament. has ever
taken such hold on the heart of
Christendom as has the Book Of
Psalms. This book has furnished
the bridal hymns. the battle songs.
the pilgrim marches, the pcnitcn,ial
prayers and tho public praises OF
every nation IN christendom since
Christendom was born They have
rolled through the din OF every F;u-
ropean battlefield. they have ncnlcd
through the noise or the storm in
every ocean highway 90 the world.
IheY Heated over the waters on that
day when England held her freedom
against Pope and Spnniard and won
the naval supremacy OF the world.
They crossed the ocean with the
Mayhowcr Pilgrims and they have
FILED the peaceful homes OF America
with the voice Of supplication and
the breath OF praise. In palace halls,
by happy hcarths. IN squaiid rooms.
in pauper wards, in prison cells. in
crowded sanctuaries, in lonely will
ernesses-everywhe they have ut
tered our moan OF contrlt!on and our
song OF triumph-our fearful com.
plants and our wrestling, conouering
prayers.
First Psalm Hnn No Title.
The FIRST Psalm is distinguished
by having no title or preliminary in
scription. At what stage Of the col
lection Of the Psalter it was pre-
liked or by whom. we do not know.
and the knowledge would be OF little
value To us II we had IL. The Psalm
opens wiki the words: Blessed is
the man" The original o. the word
blessed in the Hebrew also means
happy" We may translate the
opening words OF the first Psalm.
then, happy is the man
Who is this happy man that the
Psaimist speaks Of. we all wish
to know the truly happy man. |
want TO introduce you TO him this
morning. In this passage Of Scrip
turc we gave a distinct declaration
about happy man. The voice is
loud. sweet and clear. Listen: Hap
ny is the man that walkcst not in
'he counsel OF the ungodly, nor
siandeth In the way OF sinners. nor
stitch In the seat OF the scornful.
But his delight Is in the law OF the
Lord and in His law doth he mediate
day and night. And he shall be iIko
4 tree planted by the rivers of water.
that br!ngeth forth his fruit in his
season. His leaf also shall not
wither and whatsoever he doeth shall
prosper.
We are told something about the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
DOVER ASSOCIATION
IN 18TH SESSION
Annual Meeting Takes Place
in Hanover County Next
Month.

The Dover Bapt!s, Association will
hold its one hundred ana thirty
ninth annual session In Bcrca Rap
iist Church. Hanover County. begin
ming :he third Tuesday IN July. il
was announced Yesterday one oi
the Oldest Baptist organizations. the
association has had within it's confines
many OF the ablest ministers OF the
denomination In the country.
All churches In the counties OF
hanover. Henrico. King William and
Richmond are embraced in the Dor
dcrs Of the association. except those
churches on the south side OF the
river. Il. w. Billings. o. Richmond
IL moderator: 4. w. Patterson, vice
moderator: Rev ". Thorburu Clark.
clerk; William j.. Tyler. treasurer
ana hudson l. RoEher. reg istrar, OF
Richmond. Contribution of s7Oi.33s
for denominat!onal purposes was
mad" by the churches OF the asso-
citation. The church membership is
23.577
Rev. II. I. Stewart. OF Leigh Street
Baptist Church. will deliver tho an
nual sermon. Discussion OF the min
listers relief fund. a report OF the
educational board. report on de-
nom!nat!onal education. temperance
and social service, Will be made at
the afternoon session.
Presentation OF the various subjects
and evangelism Will be made by Rev
r. Aubrey Williams tho second day.
M.ssions and reports of Sunday
school board and woman's Missionary
Union VIII take up the afternoon SEES
sion.
Following the address for the r.
Y. +. L. on the third day VIII be the
election OF officers. Old-fnshioned
dinners Will be served delegates and
visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

creating music. poetry. tho nrtS build J.
Ing temples. founding religions. no
coming more disciplined, moro truth
ful, moro honest. moro upright, moro
humane. as tho ages roll! Shake
speare Is OF his breed. and Sowtn,,
md Beethoven and Napoleon and ~.
Paul. Out OF tho hut OF twigs has
grown tho Inarbin palace: out Of tho
coat OF skinn. tho cloth OF gold: out
OF tho campfire song, n Homer; gu,
Of tho primitive taboo. tho coincidence
Of Macbeth: out Of tho religious
dance. thu praying mult!tudes before
Tho altar: out of tha magic rite
wharo fear prednminntsd. tho res
iigion Of LnHus Christ, whore per.
foot iovo cnstoth out fsnr,"
DO not misundarstand mo. do
crossed uraihad. God has been with
still. That Ia tho pSa,raist'a thought,
oRuso rf that, man refuses 10 re-
main nm animal and Insists on be-:
coming u aon of uod, Romans viii
1871. And II oath not yet az.
pnnr Waat wa shall be. fop Wa know
that wi ~ He shall appear we shall
be like Him."
u, Ali this Ia Just another waJG-of
shy.ng tAat man has dominion over
Odds or, alton, This - what sneG,
iuily Impressed tho - !!stI ha! do
votes f6Hr verses to L, Man, he
says IN eject ~ ;aa crown Of Groa.
ton and has thu mastery over all
things animate and inanimate,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

our hearts. 1T any mon have not r,o
spirit OF Christ he Is none Of His.
Consider something characteristics
OF ChrlstH Spirit. The Spirit of
ChFise Is tho spirit OF adoption, the
Spirit of sonshlp. Jesus was ever
looking UP into Gods face and call
Ing Him Father" Though conscious
OF frality. OF woaknoas, OF unworthi-
moss. ytt with ohiidliko faith and with
sincere lonSinga OF soul can you 20
INTO your closet ana shut yourself
inside consciously with God aud talk
10 Him an q child talking to his great
anu iovlnr fsther2 Can you talk with
your Heavenly Father as Jesus did
and feei that you Rro doing right,
that you are not solf.doceived, that
YOU really and truly arc His oh!ld2
Tho Spirit OF Christ IL tho spirit OF
| adoption,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
To Test New Ordinance.

LYNCHBURG. VA. June e5.-
Grounds arc being laid here by sew
eral garage propr,etors to test the
legality OF new ordinance OF the
City Council which seeks to prohibit
the operation OF garages within the
IRE district OF tho CITY in frame
structures. For ntteen years build
ing OF frame structures In this dis
triot has boon prohibited by tho CITY,
and now the Council has banned the
uao OF old frame structures for ga
RACES because OF the nre hazard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21

PARK VIEW 9th & Central. Mod. rates.
F. S. NOBLE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
South Cape May Hotel
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
OCEAN CITY, N. y.

Ocean front. Community Pan Furnished
rooms with use of kitchen ana dining rrnTo
Week, month, season Car space
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21

iRI RIEMCTON iiG-4ls Wesley Ave. Open
June -. Mrs. j. =. Rcardon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-21
The SE.N!,AT0R, ]! I, I

An oces n front hotel Brick construction. Newly
renovated. Largest porch overlooking ocean
than It does TO stay at an inferior hotel further
removed from boardwalk. Write for booklet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUB.

Milford. Nov. 29-Thc desire of the
Milford New Century Club for several
ears To open a library was realized
last week when the nucleus OF a club
library was formed Miss Burdella
Davis, who was librarian for the day
received fifty books which were do
mated by members. 4 different libra
rlan will he appointed each Monday
In order To make the work light on
all members. lt was stated at the
meeting that any member may take
books TO read. before or after the ses-
sions. Just as soon as enough books
are secured the library will be open
to the public.
The president OF the club. Mrs. J.
l.. Pratt, requested members who have
not contributed 10 the library TO bring
books next Monday.
my Love is a Rose" by VIII II.
Rucbush, was sung by Mrs. u. W.
Jacobs. An interesting talk was given
| by Mrs. j. Harry Humes. descrip-
tive OF the trip that she and her hus-
band took last summer to Alaska. Mrs.
| Iiumes said in part: We crossed the
| Canadian border to Vancouver and
Victoria, then up the western coast
to Skagway. Alaska. and then still
further north to Dawson. the all light
city; returning by Seattle. Portland
and San Francisco. Mining, fishing
and numbering seemed the chief oc-
| Cupations. while some are taking up
the idea of fox farms. and this seems
| quite a possible step owing TO the
extensive use Of furs. One of the most
interesting features was the totem
poles that are used as family trees
and usually placed in the family lo'
in the cemetery. Magnificent scenery
was at every hand during the entir,
trip. mountains, rivers. lakes and ice
bergs."
Mrs. iiumes illustrated her talk will
numerous maps. cards and snapshot,
taken during the trip, as we'll as sev
eral curious souvenirs collected alons
the way.
Monday next will be Temperate,
Continued on page 13.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
MIDDLETOwN NEW
CENTURY CLUB

MiddletoWn. Nov. 2s-The members
OF the New Century Club were glad
to welcome Mrs. Waller. the State fed
GRAFTON president. at their meeting last
week. Mrs. Waller gave general
outline OF the work for the year, which
In the twenty-ffth anniversary Of both
the federation and the Middletown
club. She told OF new departments be-
ing added and changes in the old ones
all being done to help in line with the
general federation. She laid empha-
sis on legislation. as there are several
bills Of importance to club women to
be presented at the next Legislature.
Miss Helen McWhorter sang two
solos and Mrs. w. B. Biggs. chairman
Of the day. read clippings telling of
the newly elected Senator and his an
cestors. Mrs. Biggs gave a review Of
Hutchinson's story, This Freedom "
Mrs. Clarence r.. Pool, hospitality
chairman, served chocolate and crul-
lers.
Mrs. Julian III. Fosrd is chairman
for next Tuesdays meeting. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
THANK SEWING CELEBRATION
AT THE WOMEN'S COLLEGE
by Fmmarene Baldwin.

On Friday the SophOmores had their |
first real victory In hockey when they
defeated the Juniors 81. The Junior
Ninyard. right inside. Elizabeth
Macintire: left inside. Anna Carroll:
right wing. Lucille Petry; left wing,
Marjorie Burns; hslf-backs. senter.
Josephine Burnett; right. Helen
Black; left. Mildred Holiday; full
backs, right. Miriam CARL. left, Lou
isc Beck; goal. Mildred Wolfenden.
Substitutes. Wolfenden for Carl. Moi
MT for Wolfenden. Junior goal made
by VI. Burns.
The Sophomore llne-up-FOrward
inside. Mary Bradley; left. Dorothy
Le Fevre. right wing. Pearl Cain. left
wing, Mary Kruger; haif-backs.
.ccnter. Vcsta Goodwin: right. Marga-
ret Touhey: left. Charlotte Daye;t.
.full-backs. right. Kathryn Ladd: left.
Emmarene Baldwin: goal, Frances
Buttles Goals made BY ". Bradley.
II: B. Workman. ]; y. II Fevre. j.;
'P Cain. !.
IAaNhE EHFHAllh afAfflH AfAA ANff tANN -
eroned a group ot girls to the movies
in Newark.
On Saturday a great number of the
girls went 20 the aware- Dickinson
game on Harlan Field In Whining
ton. Miss Snyder chaperoned
In tho evening the Freshmen en-
;ertained the students of the Women's
! College by giving a dance in the
| Hnsrlum. The Freshmen wore tho
escorts 20 the dance and each one did
| her part 20 make 10 a. realistic ~
possible During the afternoon many
| Of the girls received flowers from theil
special friends. end IN tha evening
were called for by Freshmen. who
we're certainly masculine N appear
arre They all wore "knickers" OF
suits. slicked their hair back smooth
and were exceedingly careful 20 have
4 becoming muetache. Although a.
a rule. the men" looked very funny
nd odd. the girls were more so. fol
10 was decided that each should dres
in come ridiculous manner and m
order was carried out % the letter
COSTUMES representing all ages. sea
sons of me year. and Ga sses ~ societ
made their appeara nee. The even
ing's entertainment began with
grand march followed bv me FIRE
dance. The orchestra furn.ehed ver
good music and now since .t ha
shown is great ability. !- is sure ;
ne in demand. u wa remarkable th
way IN which Merrill Pyle. Clara Brad
; and Sallie Galloway playing on coml
and Georgia Wiggin with thimbles ar
> wash board. kept up with the niue
= that Gladys Maloney played on q
: piano. There were six dances and b
? tween each dance some kind OF gan
? or stunt was carried on for the 81
> joyment OF all those present. AZ,
4 the last dance the s..ls found con
+, Portable chairs and the men" brougl
4 them refreshments Of fruit punch al
4 cakes.
= On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Enn
/, Wilson. Miss Dora Wilcox and Nj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
wOMEN'S AID, p. X. II. SYSTEM.

The members OF the Maryland Di-
vision, Women's Aid. Pennsylvania
Railroad System, are busy with plans
for a bazaar. supper and dance 10 be
held at the New Century Club on De
cember 6. Mrs. Edward McIntire Is
general chairman and the chairman
OF committees are as follows: Fancy
table. Mrs. NJ. X. Gilpin; aprons and
handkerchiefs. Mrs. Harry Rudolph ;
cake. Mrs. Harry u. Lawrence; candy.
Mrs. Edward McIntire. Sr.; ice cream.
Mrs. Frank Dswis: books and parcel
post. Mrs. Thomas Bowling; supper.
Mrs. Charles Mum: dining room and
Mattresses. Mrs. Charles Triggs. Mrs
f.. %. Barton; dance. Mrs. J. 4.
Spragg; tickets, Mrs. c. J.. Evans.