davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

United States really entitled to the
rating Of international bankers" told
a friend of ours at dinner early in
the week th9t for the first time since
the armistice be is really hopeful Of
the general European situation
In general the policy of selling
stocks IN December in expectation Of
being able to buy them cheaper in
January has not worked out SO far,
II looks as though there were more
of the real people who want to hold
stocks for later in the year rather
than register profits in January.
It should be remembered that the
best informed do not aim to buy
stocks at the bottom. Some Of them
bought early in 1921, registered losses
in July and August and bought back
early in September. Our observation
is that investors of this type are
in no hurry to take profits and look
for much better things later in 1922.
The general situation continues TO
be a conflict between bad business
and easy money. The federal reserve
ratio of TAT announced last night
the new high records for Liberty
bonds and the pronounced strength
of the general bond market are evil
dences which speak for themselves
more powerfully than all the charts
and statistics and deductions of the
writer's of market letters. The revival
of the bonus bill threw a chill into
financial thinkers for time during
the week, but it SENS inevitable that
at q time when the country is just
staggering back on it's feet that this
unwieldly burden will be dumped on
it's back. The volume of railroad
traffic continues to be extremely
light and the cut in the price of
crude oil is a subject for considera-
tion. Production in the United States
of oil for the fortnight ended Dec. 81
last, totalled 19,500,000 barrels, the
highest on record. This is due to the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

new Mexia field which, however, does
not produce a high grade of oil.
In general, we continue to feel that
this is the time to hold some stocks.
Among issues we like are United
States Steel. Republic, American Can
preferred, American Locomotive,
American Tobacco. Cerro de Pasco,
Coca Cola, Consolidated Gas, Endi-
cott, Manati Sugar, Sears, Sinclair.
Studebaker and Western Union. and
for those wanting a cheap speculation
which is likely TO sell much higher,
Booth Fisheries, which closed today
at 71s.
WHELAN. L. +. HUTTON & co.
FURNISHED by A. w. Coote. Adams
hotel buildinR).
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

spring wheat would be sought for
Russian seed on Monday. 1t was
also reported that France, Northern
Italy and Rumania needed moisture.
These factors started some buying
just as the early shorts were about
to take profits and the pit element
suffered in consequence.
Corn and oats were extremely duh
and changes were in consequence.
There was some local selling of corn:
Holders offered provisions when
early reports from the stock yards
showed lower prices for live hogs.
Further offerings were brought out
by prospects of big run next week.
1t was estimated that 10000 hogs
would be received here Monday with
275,000 for all next week.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
EoREIeN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Foreign ex-
change. irregular; Great Britain de-
mand. 4224; cables, 4,2Sh France
demand. S.191a; cables, $50; Italy
demand, 4.4O1a: cables, AL; Belgium
demand. 1861 cables. 7.Se: Ger
many. demand. 54A; cables, san
Ho1and. demand, 36.S2; cables
az SS. Norway, demand. 1850: Swe-
den. demand, 2490; Denmark de-
mand 1895: Switzerland, demand
1912. Spain, demand. 1898; Greece
demand. 4.35; Argentine, demand
S3.50; Brazil. demand, 1915: Mon
treal. 94A
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Jan. 14-Butter, higher;
creamery extras, 34c; firsts. 2SQ93c;
seconds. 25@27c: standards. 32c.
EGGS, higher; receipts 7,199 cases; /;
firsts, 3Sc; ordinary firsts, 329S4c;
35Q37c: refrigerator
firsts, 22Q25c. Poultry, alive. un-
changed.
Potatoes, dull; receipts 3S cars;
total United States shipments. $50
cars; Wisconsins, sacked, $500 Gre. 10
per cwt.; Minnesotas sacked. $1,000
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

205: Idaho rurals, sacked. signify
frozen, l car, $500.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. i4-Butter
unchanged; eggs 1c higher, soc: Sec
onds 21c. Poultry, hens, lc lower
1S@21c: springs and turkeys, un-
changed.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. IA Liberty
bonds closed: 31as. $96.S6: first As.
$9766 bid: second As, $97.70 bid: first
Ans, s97s6: second Ans, s97.70: third
AIS, $97.70; fourth ANS, s97SS; Vic
tory 3%s, $1,000; Victory 4As,
$1OO.22.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

sTAGEs-To
Tuesday Thursday Saturday
Friday To Tempe Mesa
other Fowler Toneso Cahon
Codwae Arlington
S0S UNION STAGE
DEPOT. 11-13-15 East Jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

on the outcome Of the French
situation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

There arc II national parks In the
United States.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
NEGRO MINISTER OPENS
REVIVAL MEETING HERE

The Church OF Christ has embarked
upon unique venture In bringing a
eolored preacher. one Of their faith,
from Nashville. Tenn. and arranging
for him 20 preach 10 his people under
.,rh Gle uroyidcd hy the white
Christians here. Alexander Campbell
a. r-norted by the local white cvauge.
h.t to Dee a minister ~ wide experience
90 revival Worl. and capable worker
"a D. ag his own race. Reports coming
,rol th, meeting which began Friday
nieht are To the effect he Is good
S,cius unusually familiar with
the l.ille and should DO LOT u good
riing his stay here. The tent b. erect
Do thc corner OF Van Buren, and
!hnd Streets. On lars ut uI.. .l.
,ur. e. room Tor IN" parking of ours.
Du,d comfortable seats are prov idrd
rd section reserved f0r the accom-.
medallion Of white visitors 90 whom q
.nit,lo invitation b. accorded The
so,ting viii c,rtinuc J,I nest v,rl. aud
upon is closc The tent will Boz shipped
tn Lubbock. where q similar work viii
-ilri-d un h'half ol the negroes
there. Evangelist Shepherd cot DO
Church OF Christ vou,hcs Tor the integ
itN Cd Evangelist 'lrrbrl b, having
Brown him several Years and ~ ia.
mliir with his work iu many par.s ~
hr South.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
Goodbye Boi|s!
S. 5. s. VIII Rid Y on Of Boii.. Pimpiss,
blaekhssds and Skin Eruptiena

A boil IL q volcano. blood 10
20 chuck fun Of poisons that these
boil out into y boil They'll keep
boiling w" until you DESTROY them
completely by the use OF y 3 \, or.
OF the most powerful blood cleansers
the test u time The power OF i;s
ingredients Is acknowledged BY auth
critics. lts medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed 10 be purely VeEeta o
! Right of 10 clears the skin OF PIN
pies bOils blotchss. bL.ckheads. acne.
'eczena, rash and other tkin eruptionc.
aid does Il thoroughly. II drives out
|os the blood impurities which cause
|rheuma tism. makes the blood rich and
pure builds up host flesh IL helps "
nauuia ture new blood cells ~ hats
one or = secrets. ). : y Is SUD at
AL ciNH stores. 90 two sn's ths lar
ser sl1s 10 Tie nsUre economical
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
STRONG
BUT OILS ARE HEAVY


NEW YORK. July la-Conflicting
movements of !cW of tho leading lu.
dustrias and oils furnished the only
cVcrtng features cot t0day's brief and
oull stock market Equipments were
eirong az extreme gains of 10 points
Tor Baldwin American and Lima Loco.
motives, Pullman. Pressed Steel car.
Railway steel Spriug and New York
nit .r..e. Domestic oils We're heavy.
10 ulaily a. a result ui cut. iu crude
ur' durt, in the Middle West and Pacific
coast states. Standard Oil II California.
lrcitic OH and several of the Mexican
- n..p forfeited ! Co. -, points. Sprci fl-
tics w"" firm co. strong particularly
corn prudu'ts. Sears l,urhuck lu,crnn.
{ ,.al Paper and American Wooden.
: Do. closing was irregular Sales ap-
900. imutrd $4,000 sharcs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
CHINCH BUG RUMOR
SENDS WHEAT HIGHER


CHICAGO, July l5-wheat prices
ring early dealings were governed
largely by tho strength in Liverpool.
Shori covering was much IN evidence
al the start and local sentiment was
~ Nrd The government rCnort on Mis-.
s.0'r. fdling ~ damage hy Chinch bugs,
VII . ar" said 20 be- more menacine
'r.Nat any time during the past five
y'ai. in hal sect on also acted az fac.
Ga fl"r ~lating unchanged to &c
tlyh,r S"pt'rnher tl13a, to $lI4 and
December tlIcS 10 $l.l6N. the wheat
4hrgst held MAR to the initial range
sem ana oats were governed hy tho
cotton IN wheat Trade In coarse grains
Was on" frrr There was some huvlng
&c. cora -l,ru's which was attributed 10
cash interests. The opening which
Hanged from unchanged 10 isdLc
ighcr, with September Gii.c. was fol.
lowed by slight gain all around.
oats started unchanged a. ~ higher.
September &c. and the scored slght
A. Tthrr advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
Latest Market News
BOTH SIDES EVEN UP
IN COTTON TRADING
~ Associated Pres

~ Associated Pres
NEW ORLEANS. July li--Both
f'fss evened un the cotton market
today and no decided trent developed.
the trading monihs winding up four
puintS 60. o. I.nts under com
pdrd with fhc .. quotations of Yes
tcrday. pctobct closed al 2l9? after
uding a. nigh ~ 2eOG ana AZ low as
80 4iier rrrsss ons OF . 10 10 points
Eround the opening. under liquidation
q lorg contracts. shorts commenced To
cover and they fJru shed enough de.
u md 10 o. tn narl''i 10 10 ~ points
over IN. las, prices ~ Yesterday More
liquidation from long followed aud
prize tel "lf 10 net drcl mes at 10 To
II points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
NO CHANGE SHOWN
IN CATTLE PRICES


iN NNfrthiiN fiffN
~ WORTH July Ia ON all
,..s, of livestock tho saturday mar.
-,l was uuoubly unchanged Receipts
were e. iimaicd nt 400 head of cattle ia.
Guiding 30 head ON ihrourh billing.
, 90 COO hose p"d $50 -hr,p The best
hogs sold at slO.e5 aud most of The run
ri,arcd at 5000 to Slo.25.
Both hogs and calves scored am ad.
vance early this week. hu, the former
.u>.d Win u dpclinr ~ Boo and calv"-
o.' h'.i ud anc". Steers aro Poe low.
{ cows ARE 5Oc down. tanners show
q o.. ,i OBJ, and far 90 medium vrar.
.r. ag momd 2ic down. Bulls gained
o. 200. on Digs the market h. Poe
&c. sheep and lauh values were
steady
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
Cotton Tables.

NV YOEk- July I5--COIt0n mar
lot clo..d very steady.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

.r'V WORK Juy o. Liberty bonds
iored. ai.s SluoSo first as tlOoS2.
.o"d 49, SlO0.5i. third li,s $1,000.
fourth as $1,000. Victory ~. =
yi0O52.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
lPIiO<E SCiIOOI.

Dave Dcrd,n School Of Music 9O' Tay'
lor. teaching saNaphonc and all hand
ana orchestra Instruments Phone 2iS3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
C'Jcaga Prod ~.

ny Nt"flTIHTsW FF'H
CIHCACo Jul 20 -Iutiur stldN.
creamery extras 3aisc
EggS steady r'cc ut, 1901 cis"s.
iirsis slisH92isc
Poultry steady. fowls s2'sc. hrol.r-
~ = 500 rnpSters &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

NEW ORLEANS, luly li-Coiton
closed steady Z points VI to 3 down
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

cue \Gp. July l5--po,ltoe~ weak
% -ack- dull on barrels. EASTERN .h.'r
Virginia harr.l rohhl-r- 81 Oudlau.
Kansas cohhlrrs t2.0Oa %. mos it
efuund SelO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-06

sign was affixed to the middle panel
81 hope she will buy some soap when
she receives my Fee 1t really needs
il here"
The door opened BALI an inch-an
inch-two inches, and q large, dark
eve surveyed her suSplciously.
"a customor?' asked woman's
voice.
Eyes"
"Wait a minute" She disappeared
and presently the door opened and dis
covered MADAME Sadie" gaudily at
tired I'm a red and yellow kimono with
a ragged wiSp of black lace draped
over her gray locks
Come In. miss. but first / want to
know II you're one of them newspaper
ladies who come snoopin around look
ing for stories as they call emr
No smiled Myra family 81 only
came because wanted my fortune
told"
"Sh-h-h-h.hy" Kissed madame. pun.
ing her client into the room and clos.
Ing the door II ain't no fortune teller
I'm q respectable lsdy who some.
times ears "a bit of extra money by
l~adiug the future, past on present"
She numbered 20 the window aud
pulled The shades down then cautious
~ prpred out "Aha I Thought So-
drnt him. a-suoopiu' around aud spoil.
jng business
She motioned Myru into q chair and
took one opposite, dropping her head
back on the cushions and closing her
heavy eyes She hreathcd audiblv
The room was very quiet bur beyond
the closed doors Myra could hear
children crying and the rough voices
~ men. She wished She had not ven
mrcd into this unknown ueirhborhood
alone
Madame suddenly avoke from her
trance Zee two dollars" she said
violently.
oh Of course" and Myra pulled
the money ont Of her little purse The
fortune teller >natched nj the hills and
tucked them away; she watched
hyras purse with greedy eyes until
Il vanished
II could give you better fortune
for five dollars, dearIe." she urged
II will take tive dollars worth I"
Uii Nyru, Disguised
Tie heavy has settled over tae avid
eyes. The hoarSe voice droned monet
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-06
MILLIONS MADE FROM WATER
Great Scheme Of English Goldsmith,
However, Yielded Little TO Far
Seeing Protector.

Nearly 300 years before Manchester
conceived the idea of bringing her
water from the Westmoreland lakes
London had an artificial river of sweet
water brought from afar by the enter
prise and foresight of one man. The
history of that water supply, known,
observes a London Tit-Bts writer, TO
every Londoner as the New river. is
n romance.
Hugh Myddeltm decided 70 bring
the waters of the Caldwell and Am
well springs, between Hartford and
Ware, to London, and though he was
almost ruined by the undertaking, he
accomplished his task, and his sue
cessors have reaped untold wealth,
The original cost Of the New river
is not known, as all the records We're
destroyed by fire in 1869, but author
tiles agree that It cannot have ex-
ceeded f1S00o In order to raise this
money Myddelton took ~ people into
partnership with him. They were
called "the Adventures" probably be-
cause they thought they were casting
their bread upon the New river, and
would never see it again.
Thus an original share was worth
about $3.50, but at the close Of last
century the man who wanted one
would have had to pay at least tl2O-
eco for It.
The value Of the property called the
New river was revealed 10 a wonder
ing world when the court of arbitra-
tion SAT i'm 1903 to assess compensa-
tion Ia the company on the acquisition
OF their undertaking by the metropoli-
tan water board. The court found the
income to be t6140OO, and the water
board was called upon 20 pay upward
of EG5O0.O0O besides taking over the
debenWre stock for another tl2jS0OO
AZ the present time over a million
people draw their water supply from
TINS source, and the name Of Hugh
Middleton. citizen and goldsmith, who
with untiring energy, and despite the
bittcrest opposition, brought this boon
"a London. is held in high esteem
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-06
Myra Dell's
Fortune
By CLARISSA MACKEY

e. 1879. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.
Myra Dell had lived in the big city
for almost year when she awOke to
the fact she was twenty-five, unmar-
ried. quite homeless except for the
clearinghouse room and with no one
in particular TO care about her She
had good clerical position and was
saving little money. Occasionally
she went out with some of the girls
she knew. But she was very lonely
she grew tired of the small room look
ing out on neat fenced-in square of
back yard. weary of the daily round Of
duties and lonely evenings sewing or
knitting If she was not reading.
II cannot do this forever!r She cried
passionately one night after she had
eaten an unsavory meal at a nearby
restaurant. III | only knew where to
start to change my fortunes I would
begin this moment ! might change
my position and not fare so well. !
have no capital to start in bust
ness" She stared at the ceiling for
while and then began to study the
want columns Of the evening paper
for lack Of anything more interesting
to do. All at once a name flashed be-
fore her sight and held her interest
"There-she can tell my fortune and
advise me where to begin"
The very next evening after dinner
Myra walked toward the West Tween
ties, where the clairyoyant's sign was
propped against front window. In
the background were cheap lace cur
tains and everywhere lurked min
gled odor OF boiling clothes, corned
beef and cabbage and fried onions
The front drrr was open.
ugh r. shifted Aiyta as she tiptoed
across The oilcloth of the dim hall to
rap on the larlor door. where another
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-06
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
A. II suHoENFELD. PASTOR

A. II. suHoENFELD. PASTOR
Sunday services
9:45 Sunday school.
Classes for all ages and able teachers
for all classes. Last Sunday noted the
largest attendance since Christmas.
This is most gratifying, but there is
room and welcome for others.
l045, morning worship. Subject,
"Ente ing Jerusalem on Borrowed
Property.
$3.50 Senior Christian Endeavor.
A helpful place and hour for all the
young folks of the parish. Come and
see
1880. Evening Devotions. Subject,
"Men Of the Brrnlng Heart, or Putting
Enthusiasm Into Religion.
The choir will render special Palm
Sunday selections at both hours of
public worship
The Mems Brotherhood will meet in
the lecture g2cm on Monday night April
10, at 1880 Walter s. Martins side
will have charge of the program.
Tuesday, 3:45, Junior Endeavorers
meet il the chapel both divisions
Passion Week services will commence
in the church on Tuesday evening April
hl, at 1880 and will close with Commun-
ion observauces on Good Friday night
Passion Week Themes:
Tues, Christ on Sentinel Duty.
Wed, Christ Painting Under the
Cross
Thurs, "Triumphing on the Cross. .
Fri, Sitting at the Table With
Christ.
These special services are being held
for the purpose Of putting ourselves
into closer touch and relationship with
abiding and eternal values Faith, Hope
and Love.
Weekly Thought There is no good
citizenship where the Ten Command.
ments are not kept; no safe political
movements. no social reforms that will
last unless founded on the laws of God.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-06
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, CHURCH

The Peoples Church.
j. E. COOKE. PASTOR
Services for Sunday
900 class meeting.
1000 Sabbath School.
HOO morning worship. Palm Sunday.
$3.50 .. m. Junior League.
$50 Epworth League.
1880 Evangehstic Service Subject:
Christ Must Increase. F"
The special services are continuing
this week with increasing interest The
different speakers are bringing some
wonderful messages. and it is adding
to the effect of the campaign TO have
the earnest exhortations of these men.
Incidentally, their willingness to help
out during the illness of the pastor
shows that there is a tie that binds
our hearts in Christian love. F"
The following are the sermon subjects
for Passion Week
Monday, Almost Persuaded. -
Tuesday, "The Ten Virgins. "
Wednesday, why Join the Church. J"
Thursday, "The Glorious Cross "
Friday, Communion Service
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-06

onously familiar pattering talk, famii-
lar TO all who have ever attended a
country fair suddenly the humble
became distinguishable words.
II see water--and ships-and | see
uniforms-blue uniforms with gold
stripes and brass buttons. Miss, YOU
are going to meet stranger. He IL
an officer-in-let me see--the navy;
yes. maam-youIl meet him soon.
You will fall in love with each other
and marry--there, what girl wants a
better fortune than that?" Her big
eyes popped wide open. and she rolled
them at Myra in rather alarming
way.
THANK you very much" said Myra,
anxious to get away ''I'll go now"
Not TIL you pay me for your for
tune pretty miss"
81 paid YOU" said Myra quietly, al
though she was much afraid. She
walked to the door. Let me out,
please
Not till you pay me-cheatlng
poor wilder woman: you never paid
me a penny, and me handing you
regular ten-dollar fortune A naval
officer, says |, with gold lace on him
What else could he be, ask your
Who else wears blue uniforms and
brass buttons and gold stripes? Who
else, | ask you, miss?"
police officers wear 'em, Sadie, and
you know II % said quiet voice from
IN open window.
Myra fairly flew across the room.
please let me out" she begged. Il
am afraid !" The window slipped up,
the certains were pushed aside and
policeman entered - such a young
Adonis of the force as Myra had never
gazed upon.
"At it again, Sadie. eh?" said the
officer grimly. what did l tell you
last time? If / catch that sign up
again. If l find you doing any more
crooked work, you know what 1t
meansT
"Now, Mister Rock, you were
listening at the broken pane-were
your" cried the woman.
II certaiu)y was - heard every
word Even the hodup afterward -
"Then you know gave her her
moneys worth-a naval officer-gold
buttons and allw
officer Rock laughed softly, and
Myra thought that a ships officer
could be no finer look 40 finer nor
Drawer thar he in his blue and gold
"Ship's officers are not the only ones
that wenr uniforms" he reminded her,
and then he turned to Myra as il he
had just noticed her, but she had been
conscious of his projecting glance all
the time you better come with me
now and I'll put you on your way
home"
Strange to say, Madame Sade's for
tune almost came true, for Myra did
marry and next spring an officer who
wore blue and gold, young Adonis
who answered to the name Of John
Rock They sent Sadie piece Of
wedding cake, which, being Of a sus-
picious nature, she dared not eat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-06
The Superior sex.

naturally we women have for a
long time known that we are much
more sensible than men Can You
imagine q man endeayoring 90 follow
the instructions printed In the fashion
papers concerning knitted iumpers7
Any masculine senior wrangler, after
one Jock at them, would telephone at
once Co the nearest asylum for an at
tenlant and an ambulance. and then
tie himself in the nearest chair lest
he should do himself an Injury, Yet
any woman more than FIVE years old
knows lnStinctively what Is intended,
ana whether "a Is meant to be a recipe
tor q >orn n rhllhlain ointment or p
W.Eturg tg laAiu- nk stains of USED
postage stamps London Opinion,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-06
Liuhtweiqht Citizen.

Just to look at Mr.. Pompleigs
you'd think the world couldn't wag
without him.
Maybe So said Mr.. Grumpson.
but after hearing him talk for five
minutes you'd realize that he wouldn't
be indispensable 10 a town Of or'v so
inhabitants birmingham Ags-her-
aid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-06
TRINITY CHURCH
r. G., KIRKBRIDE, RECTOR
Passion SUNDAY.

iASslun SUNDAY.
$500 a, m. 65ly communion.
1850 morning prayer and sermon.
1900 Church School.
1880, evening prayer and address.
Everybody is cordially invited
(Doings this and next weekly
Thursday, the Woman's Auxiliary
will meet in the parish house at 3 p. m.
The Sunbeam Society will also meet
at 7.l5 p. m.
Friday 1880 y. IA. evening prayer
add sermon at 1880 D. m. The Veneer
able w. Dawson will preach
Monday 3I5 Childrens Vespers.
Tuesday p. m. litany and prayers.
Wednesday s a. M. holy communion.
PALM SUNDAY.
gs 9ay memorates the entry
our Lord into Jerusalem. when the PEG.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-06

ple strewed palm branches in the way
and cried out "Hosanna Z to the Son of
David. Il is a custom to decorate
The Altar with palms, and to distribute
them TO the congregation as they leave
the Church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-06

why take any chances on being
disappointed Shen by coming to Monroe,
you can have the largest stock in the
state from which to make your selection
of a monument BETTER BE SURE
THAN SORRY LUCHSINGERS'
MONUMENT WORKS. 14w4