davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-30
BADGER NOTES

The rains since Tuesday night have
been very beneficial to the grain crops
even though it was detrimental to the
poultry. Mrs. Collins reports the loss
by drowning of twenty little chickens
and several goslings. Mrs. Lee Taylor
lost seventy eight little chicks from
the same cause on Tuesday night. Sew
eral report loss in lesser numbers.
Mrs A. c. Vertz was calling upon
Mrs. VIM. Peters one afternoon last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hill were shop
ping in Glasgow, Saturday.
Seeding is about over in this vicin-
ity and hay harvest is in full swing.
Mrs. Will Peters visited with Mrs.
Byer Monday afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. Collins called upon Mrs
Hammerness Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Peters gave one of her fine
dinners, Sunday, to several of her
neighbors in honor of her husbands
birthday.
Henry Anderson, of Ulrich. Wise,
and Miss Josephine Anderson of this
place, were quietly married Wednesday
eveningevening by Rev. A. N. Livdahl.
The happy couple left the next day for
the groom's home in Wisconsin. The
best wishes of the community go with
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. John Rhode from Whitefish,
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. c. Anderson for the past two
weeks, also attending the wedding of
her sister, Miss Josephine.
Work on the new church has already
begun. Mr.. Tveito has been hauling
gravel since Tuesday and several loads
of lumber have been hauled out from
Glasgow.
Mrs. Ole Bronstad will entertain the
Ladies Aid in the Highland commun-
ity next Sunday, July 2. Mrs. John
Hopstad of the Badger community is
to entertain the third Sunday in July.
Everybody is invited to come and make
this financial success, as these good
people are anxious to pay for their
church building.
Fred Ruppel and sons, Carol and
DoLS SolICu az lHC DyCI ioHSH ouAN"y
afternoon.
Yes, about all roads led to the Farm
Bureau picnic at the Cotton place on
Tuesday, and such rare treat was in
store for us too, when we heard Gov,
Dixon deliver one of his fine speeches
One thing he especially mentioned was
with the exception of one speech (and
we guess the people there didn't need
any rain, them all were followed by
heavy rain storm. This speech
proved no exception to the general
rule, as we were needing rain it was
doubly appreciated.
The grasshoppers have already be-
gun their devastation around here
but we are hoping the recent rains
stopped their progress some.
Don and Carol Ruppell, who recent
ly came in from Cleveland, Ohio, re-
port that the outlook for crop II
Montana was better than in most o1
the places they passed through. 81
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-30
THE OTHER FELLOW"

Bozeman.-In his address to the 78
graduates in the class of 1922, Mon
tana State college, Chancellor E. C.
Elliott of the University of Montana,
last week urged the young people to
be always tolerant. He gave them for
motto the reminder, "Perhaps the
other fellow may be right" It was
Chancellor Elliott's valedictory in ed
ucational work in Montana, as he goes
to Purdue as president of that insti-
tuition this fall.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-30

Sig. Tande and Bernard Stenbakken.
They report fine sermon and large
crowd. The choir from Glasgow fur
nished music.
The Misses Marie and Evelyn Meek
visited with Miss Merl Dishart.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-30

E. Nichol, 0399o4; j. w. L. Anderson,
O4o236; Heirs of Joseph Cook, 04O611;
II. l.. Opdegraft, 041O52; Guy G. Mar
tin, O41260; Mary J. Freeman, O416O3:
John NJ. Sebring, O41754; ]. NJ. Nc
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-30

Mullen, legal reps, O42O51; Ada E.
Combs, 042210; Claudius Nelson, O43,-
TIP; Carl Nelson, O43747; Lizzie
Whiteman, O44020; Joseph Doney,
O44098 and 04S131; Earl Calder, O44,-
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-30

1868; William N. Simanton, O4456S;
Alphonso Mendenhall, O46654; John
M. Jones, 046729.
E. M. KIRTON, Register.
F. S. REED, Receiver
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-30

many farmers in Illinois are plowing
up their fields to stop the spread of
the chinch bug.
The Glasgow courier., 1922-06-30
Monte Carlo July "a.
MANY PATENTS RECEIVED
AT GLASGOW LAND OFFICE

1t is believed that not only the pat
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-26
Uptowns Take One
Side Tilt From
Woodville, Wis.

The Uptowns returned home last
Sunday night with a decisive victory
over the baseball team at Woodville,
Wisconsin, which they will add to
their growing string of season victor
les. When the final curtain went
down on the friendly melee, the Up
towns came to the front of the stage
holding the bacon high and jubilant
Burton started on the mound for
the locals but on account of a sore
arm he was off color and the Wood
vile boys took five runs in the first
three innings. Realizing his inabil-
ity to make the ball break true over
the plate, Burton took one of the
garden positions changing places with
Harry Davis. Our own Harry went
into the box and for six innings hello
the boys that are the pride of Wood.
vile, scoreless, allowing only one
man to reach third base.
Credit must be given to the losers
as they displayed a good knowledge
of base running and above all they
were well versed in the art of real
sportsmanship, the art of losing with
a smile. The fans of Woodville must
be thanked heartily for their eXce.-
lent conduct that was requested OF
them in the first inning by the Wooo-
vile manager This request was made
following some unkindly remarks
made by Woodville fan. The sport
manship spirit was prevalent through
out the game and much credit should
be given Manager Brunner.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-26
DULUTH NEWS

Mr.. Andrew Mason of Detroit.
Mich. spent a few days in the city
visiting with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred s. Mason.
Mr.. Brown was called to Anoka
Mimi, on account of the serious i'll
ness of his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Merry, Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Greer are spending a .ew
days at Lake Nebagomon.
Rev. Carr of Minneapolis lectured
at Calvary Baptist Church last week.
The NJ. and NJ. Club gave Matinee
Dance at Forresters Hall. Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. J. Posey was in the city
for the day from Solon Springs.
Mr.. J. N. Richey. Geo. Adams anc
F. Maupins attended the Crane
Lodge of A F. and A. NJ. in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Wallace Rodney has as her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs, also her
sister Miss Helen Johnson of st. Paul.
Mr.. Eugene Waters, mother and
family are visiting relatives in Min
neapolis.
The Drexel Pocket Billiard Hall at
513 w. Superior St., has opened un-
der new management, Mr.. c. B.
Shredder, the new owner appreciates
the patronage of the general public.
also special headquarters for the
Railroad Men.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bridgeforth,
Miss Elizabeth Vassar and Mr.. Wal
ter Chestnut, managing-editor of the
Northwestern Bulletin were in the
city over the week lend.
Mrs. Luther Dawson is i'll at her
home, 427 9th Ave. E.
Both Miss Marguerite William and
Mrs. NJ. T. Coles will receive your
notes for publication in this paper.
If you are behind with your sub
scription please give it your immedi-
ate attention.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-26
Somebody Wuz
Sayin' that

Mrs. H. w. entertained Mrs. T. p.
at luncheon Monday and covers were
laid for five. Oh no now!
1t was a pleasant drive coming
from Woodville last Sunday night for
some people.
There must be relationship be-
tween Ozzie, the taxi driver and wa
termelon, judging from exhibition.
The ole Mississippi will miss its
glass deposits" now that the boat
excursions have ended.
The latest victim" has a ford Sc
dan inasmuch as one lady is concern.
ed in the ole Burg.
There Is a young lady in the ole
town that has enough fellows to d.
vide with her sister.
"Foots" Ruffner was afraid to go
out in the rain last week with his
new suit on. wonder why.
George "Steel Arm" Roach, alias,
The Sheik, hurler for the Uptowns,
should have used his arm during the
World War for the purpose of shoot
ing bullets.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-26
BUSINESS LEAGUE HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS
CONTINUED from page y

Memphis, Tenn, on the subject,
Christianity, the Only Way Out"
The benediction was pronounced by
DR.. c. p. Madison, pastor of Second
Calvary Baptist church.
Officers Elected
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
DR.. r. r. Motion, president; J. C.
Napier, honorary president; Mrs.
Booker T. Washington, honorary
vice-president; Charles Banks, r. r
Church, Charles H. Brooks. L. E.
Williams. B. NJ. Roddy, w L. Cohen,
Mrs. A. e. Malone. J. w. Lewis, R.
r. Wright, Sr., vice-presidents; A.
L. Holsey, secretary; John L. Webb,
treasurer; F. H. Gilbert, registrar;
r. e. Clay, assistant registrar; e.
T. Atwell, assistant registrar; c. A..
Barnett, transportation agent; C. L..
Webb. stenographer.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-08-26
WiIIS-JaCkSOn To
Fight August 29
Battle Between Big Heavy
weights Postponed Again
Will be Held at Same Site.

Something agains went wrong in
announcing the date of the Harry
Wills-Tut Jackson bout scheduled
to take place at Ebbets Field, at
Brooklyn on Aug. Sth. This date
has been changed and the fight is
announced to take place at the same
site on the 29th.
Also according to the announce
ments this week the "bronzed pan
ther" is scheduled to take on Buddy
Jackson, South American heavy
weight ere he climbs through the
ropes with Tut, the occasion beins
on Aug. 81, at Newark N. j., on the
eve of the Elks convention. This
too is a postponed bout, having been
previously announced for July 21.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
A Shot IN BOTH ARMS.

None Of a., have forgotten how the Amarillo Pan
handle Automotiye Association revived and enheart-
ened every phase OF business last February through
the Automobile Fashion show. II was veritable
shot n both arms for the situation prior to the
show had been most mpromsing. The show went
on as though there was all kinds OF business. and
when the exhibit came 10 an end the good effects
had so evidenced themselves in the form OF a
stimulation that everyone could discover it with
out hall trying
Now come, the question Win these same live
and energetic fellows put themselves to the task
OF assuring 20 Amarillo an automobile and style
show TIN, season, Inc situation is more promising
than it wa, a this time last year The people are
looking forward with greater degree OF definite
ness, and the return is nearer by far to the new
and dcpcndanblc normally that seemed so remote
twelve months ago lu the task incident to the
show last year. rejecting thcmscyc, in terms Of
unqualified success, The automobile and accessories
men placed thcm,eyc, far to the front in the est-
nation oi the people not only 81 Amarillo. but the
surrounding communities q, we'll They have been
listed %, men who are doing things and they are
entitled O, the designation The people are not
looking To- these men tor leadership n matters that
have punch" ,n them for the general good
Amarillo need, TIN, character 81 attraction. for
i would be conducive Of much good not only to the
dealers, distributors. and iim, providing the dis
plays. but 10 all other, as we'll There is a reason
Co believe that ii ihc automobile and accessories
men had assurance, OF support Of the people in
,thcr lines. that they would undertake the show
gam II seems unfair 20 these dealer, that after
hey put ON am initial show OF such remarkable
worth. ono that might well be used as a predica-
ton Tor a regular annual event that the spirit be
allowed to droop and die The movement should
be carried forward this year and then by the next
perhaps there viii be readily available facilities Tor
4 definite and satisfactory permanent program.
What to the people OF Amarillo think Of the sug-
gcston,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
IISrE< TO CLAUDE WELLS.

TN, question ur when Ca feed the
chickens s one of some Importance
When Their. o. IA very long interval hr.
twccn feeds 10 Is difficult 20 keep fowls
busy which lry kept in confinement
Of course 90 is not necessary 20 worry
about thr fowls uut on range. as they
CENTRALLY wu1F, tH keep themselves
fairly we'll occupied But idle fowls
clo-,lr confined arc ant to develop had
fahIis such as feather pulling. cgg eat
INK etc Tn. U,s, pl'u is to feed fowls
iu confinement three times l dly, how
ever mash may De- fd Boo me morn.
mr luj lr thr Sam. time the grain
mlr D.. scattered In the litter. which
win k.rp tHe fowls busy most of the
dly Wh.r. f ls NOT r. sihlc to feed the
fowls m th. morning. grain may ~
p'muuy scattered loo the litter after
.h. hII. rl.. e.u, to ruust This grain
wI lums. nsd fHr The early MORN
Irg Wellington Loader
Thn. OFT D.. Claude Wells is actually
giving editorial HH.. o. m,uu for
ruultu $500. over heard OF such a
tmnr Ha..n- .u't t' BIt-thorr's
90 r...r 3D.. poultry has n1iy hin
1f Wellington Tm.utu, ,Ity hle pulled
90 Hu. t OH. eHfrs' poultry rytals
900 % h. # 900 ,b.s territory The
I.'r.. 90 WELLINGTON and Callurswurth
county 1". H .Ht. with the h,r They
h1'. found tHs unprctsntaus little
fowl q. D.. no great value. This is "a,
r0Is.n WH. ...sf. reserved and CON.
s'rvartr newspaper MAN like claude
Wells Nri. DO boo bis heart 90 take cog.
nizance .t f.. proper feeding of chick.
ems 'HuH. Hse others who have been
thlnk.us and investigating. has found
That 'h. n.n De- &C. mortgage litter. a
h"m. If.I ana fTu, and tried
friend-wh,r given ru, ual More
~ The newspaper. uf the country
Nigh, with profit. devote ep1co 20
menus Tor poultry instead or so much
90 criticisms ~ women Dress" and
other useless OE.H n.rh uselesa topics
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08

4 Nov York en-. CONGRESSMAN U.s
introduced lll boo Congress. q, ur.
hlbit the "hloc" system .' Legislation.
lie is greatly opposed ODE. ..p.a.
tural bloc" in the S,u.t .u..H PCS .H"
posed Of Republican m. Demo l-i.
members. ana h1. ..rI several .|l.
through Boz tho interest 'H. 'n.
and uockmen Fur m... @ N'
manufacturers hay, n..r.i .
"bluc" IN Congress Us Vu.N ... gut
over protcctiv" ia'.i I". H'i ..'.
measures by which 'h' L '.'
he South and West \'N ''r 'H'
South and tho West have 900 .Hn' "'.H
Joined forces in order 90 secure I'i.
deal, the representative u. iH' ''-'
crn protected Interests n'.H. N'..h'
and are attempting tu p,nH'F' 'h' if
ricultural bloc The Republican party
il in control Of the Eastern ''ns.'.'.
tivos, and the Western and southern
people can have hut u'i. hoppe '' JUS.
ticc unless they join together l.r "''
tual benefit. Plonvi'" News
Jess. were in hnu tr DO and are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
PRISONERS ARE MAN.

CA3,'s,s7 cCuntv needs new sail
very badly. Tho Post is informed that
ff.i, is not CT ur ANYTHING upon
which o. place mattress iu tn en-
tr, lu Under present conditions what
h'l'ire BEL provided must D. slr,ud
down ,n "a, cement floor Cor sleeping
purposes Imagine % unfortunate, wal
lpNr. H.arl uu snnt bedding laid ON
...r' f'nr ts,I-r o. ret s'e.p Nnt
au ... 'isI m nt dos 1o pun
.ar rrt MaHr ar. put bee Ial Ger rE
poses OF iu,estrt .a' 1'' ,w sH
Or il must r,t te.y i,-r 1."e sort
z punishment whether rsilty or NOT.
Even g. nan iu hl IS outiloi o. some
r, w sln-lrf sleeping uu1rt.rH arI
should Al., 10 The conditions n.t cs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08

Yes. he was called Uncle Blue Rer
~ because he lived on Blue Berry
Mountain and be- loved blue berrir-
too. and that II hos DE- got Die nlm.
Fuzzy Wdzzy explained
Tie was my great uncle and he was
some great. too. as I've heard me folks
fay. Because one day th.ra happened
IN the forest great storm. ana Dee
was high on the mountain and could
~" t9e storm coming 300 Boz hurried
down the mountain and told 600 tn,
people he saw a. hurry out ai OBJ, sai.
ley and forests befor, 90. storm should
pet thom They didn't know where On
10. 80 my uncle told them "a. gu goo H..
cnve. and there they would find shelter
So of everybody hurried and Col. h.
warned people they climbed th. noun.
tain as fast as thoy could
When an of sudden bli,t cloud
opened and rain fell su Hiu thut fh.
people who were on their aas tu rlu.
Berry Mountain found DO most awful
hard "a climb. Why. .,m. frll down 10
was NJ slippery
There was one mouse b, d.d uU' EHf
To before tnc storm l0as, au1 f was
no other than Widow p.s-uu and
her daughter. Now th'y must b.. H.tH.
II all the others should g.' caught.
thought my great uucl,
AT last he reached fh.r house and
they were busy with fh, quilting tur
u was that time of gelu and u...r
knew II was even stuWrr outside
until Uncle Eluo Perry 'Hll .m Then
they gathered their nIuI mG started
cat for the mountain iYf ta.E H.ur
too late. and were Dtl.U 100 fl. H1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
isn't m SEItIupoSEn.

Another reason vhN un thuis
his wife ought to quit paying dao %.
th, Woman Missionary Sar..ig is hr.
cause DE- bias o. spend several dollars a
week. attending nonnday lunch iJI
Dallas News
Wen 1T last. isn't 8, s,iiImu. .lf
The men started this th.ur 10 order
to get back 20 the women ami now
If they find themselves ongllici
where's their kick9 This IS another
time when thu women are ahead and
have h,en able to demonstrate tho hor.
r.rs of spite game"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
II THERE lcTI My D,NGER.

Governor N.rtym ha announced
u.at hc will u.t DO. candidate. rr r..
election o.. tuo UGi.. ur ...,.u. TH,
governor shin af Sew Mexico mar.
entity does NOT haye much ,. ar lt
traction fur uau aur Hr Goo. uod
one term FeU NAV, hpll thy .... aud
retained their populwf, 50. N.,hom
evidently figures 3D. o. % e.l thing fn
guit while th" quitting .s l'.I Th.
governors announcement that h.
would not ruu agUu hl.uu..d t.uH.
uoln politicians asa over thr stint. fa
pat th,ms,.ses n uo.'uu, muH
tor the O.. O.. T.. nomination most m.
W,r.-ClHlis Ncws
Tho News must remember thIt some
II IN, inhabitants 81 Sew NcSiea elme
from the Southern Republic and th.
last named territory had almost tu l1.
ycrtiso fnr "a president prior Co. thr uwr
Ohr.gou "dswnyd" 900 the 4o,u, 49,.
are just wondering Il Nrebcm BIAS hr.n
studying som, ~ the stories about
blood viii tell" ur like father l..e
SON" or some similar mt',. oh. or
course. this couid mot Dee. urd hs .N
cellpuDy is u.rDiv tp yapt,. m U,i.r
10 give other good and ambitious men
au opportunity 90 contribute OF th".r
time and thought to Do, affairs Cd, the
people ~ New M,Vico from Oh, lng.'
OF the chief executives offic. in san.
IA Te
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
MmENT Is NnT .RriNrn.r

Nnch has been said about rhc airy
W'I'hcr and the condition 10 tae wheat
cmp .n The plains counties. -1mc prs.
dieting that within g. f,w w SIS CO.,
crop would roo Dr. d.,f Ths r.eI,tt.,r
vHs rads 1s e1riv as ga. mlil.. O. So.
rcnher Elt as the gfulad was prop
'rlV prcrarcd before sowing thr vh,at
D. Nill green. and bids fair o. live
through tho winter months Ouc man
on The south side ~ IN county WIN
has ESQ acres sUUn states that his
WHEAT b. looking fine. and while eueri
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
NEEDED-A REAL MANI
gctpn

The following j, clipped from recent issue OF
.olicr', Weekly:
The Mile, couldn't beat Germany until they
,ubordnatcd their national calou,ic, to the one
nan leadership of Foch.
american baseball, torn with dsscntion and
tainted 10y scandal, turned to Judge Lands and
made HIM car OF the game.
And now they are talking Of viii Hays or
Herbert Hoover as official head OF the motion pic
business
slowly the world OF business is learning what
he military world has always known-that lot
Il men withou, leader can't run ship or fight
battle or win war or build an empire
Committee. conventions. cougrcs,e, are all
ery well III their way. But their way i, to discuss
plan. II takes a strong man o. do
IL American voters could pa, into Washington
I"ngrc>, ,w,c as strong. twice a, able a, any
'vcr before elected it would still make hash of
he country business unless it had real leadership.
strong man to take both credit and blame and
O get things done"
Few more worthy statements than these could
be made, whether by the editorial writer IN Col
icrS OF any other publication.
>'"'" " W. l'SSlnle mat the people Ut the United
states are beginning to realize tina, when they
lame man Tor president OF the country they
should cIe.t real man." one strong enough 10
take both credit and blame withou, being moved
from the path Of dutv2
II VIII joe recalled that the daring Woodrow,
Wilson was called Zone man government man %
'ut OF course ih, could not be said Of the prcscn,
occupant of The White House Presiden, Harding.
'''"i' NE assumed the responsible station he nov,
'''uI'c, made the statement that when ne became
me 'h'ci executive of the Nation. the views an
I'"h'e' hE hm would mo-, be ms own but rather
U' compost" views of a number OF worthy men
ne mas stood JOS this statement and now. the peo-
'' are beginning To- realize what IT means 10 have
man ~ The char who feels the necessity Of with
'''a'nH '' own views and taking those of Others.
''' perhaps irongcr men.
Well may the United States flaunt 70 ,b, b-ce,s
ms advertisement. "WANTED-A real. MANI
inc time D, az hand when nothing short Of the
''c'' man n The United States. regardless Of hi,
p" ''".I"ne. should h. called To the presidency
,'' country. L IS maryclouSlv impo IAN, Mace
'" To- 'e''o" .i simply because i, ,ho..ld be he
.''"''' rs '"i worthy thinking loyal and pro
|r'''''e AMI patriotic people. The United state,
government must be healed by 4 real mani"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
N0TICE TO THE Pubic

Any erroneous reflection upon the character. standing
reputation q individual firm. concern or corpora
that may appear the columns ~ The News viii b.
slAdy corrected when called the attention the editor
II the intention ~ this newspaper 10 wrongfuy use
iniure indvdlo firm, 'oncern corporation and
corrections WIN De made whore warranted az prominently
vus the wrongiuly published reference. or article.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08

~. "'aNing m tc ms oi amarillo and the
.''''''' Country: Are we ca.ly with the fnnc,,
S''e gu cot pcr-'ivc supper Of " iich we arc cana
"'' general good; II we are not. our Ncy,
''"' '''o'ut''ns were inc, mplcte. and we should
ven 81 the expense Of being cosi,Iered unortbor-
gram
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
Gnn,s INFINITE LOVE.

For God loved the world. that ne his only be
gotten thai whatsoever believeth In him should
perish bat have everlasting. life.-J0hn 3:l6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
Warrington Churches

First Presbyterian Church
The sermon subject announced
By the Rev, j. ". Koontz pastor
Tor the morning service at lO:45
tomorrow Is Take Heed to Thy.
SELF The theme for the evening
sermon at 1880 will be How Il
Measure Spiritual Growth"
Sunday school under the dlree-
tionsof Charles W. Hurd, superin.
'lendent, will begin at $3.50.
Classes will be furnished for all
ages and the Sunday school or.
chestra viii play for this ser.
vice.
The topic for Christian En-
ieayor tomorrow evening at 6:45
S The Folly Of Procrastination +"
a cordial welcome will be given
: Ill who attend these services,
First NJ. E. Church,
Tomorrow will be Promotion
Day In this church, and the sup
trintudent, L. s. Schwenck, Is
making an effort to have all teach
hrs and pupils present. Music
VIII be furnished by the Sunday
lchool orchestra.
The Rev. John Beddow, pastor,