davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-06
II
SIKH APRENDE A BOXEAR
(Por Battling SIKH

En- la ciudad de Marsella, fue ell
lugar donde mas trabajo he pasado
en- mi vida; ell dinero que me habia
la bailarina alemana, Sc me acabo,
casi Sc puede Gecir, que 10 tire ma
nos llenas; como en- mi vida me- ha-
bia visto con tanto dinero en- mi po-
der, llegue figurarme que era run
mUltimillonario que nunca Sc me
podia acabar, pero llegado ell momen~
to, me vi que no tenfa un centimo.
para comprar un NAL pan, que no
tenia un lugar donde dormir, pues
dio la maldita casualidad que mi
"brujeria" lego, cuando ell inyierno
estaba en- su apogeo. Desesperado
me puse buscar trabaio, en- algu-
mas parties me recibian como 81 yo
hubiese sido un 'tapestado", hubo
hasta quien me pego para que me
fuera pronto. Al fin, logre encon-
trar una persona caritativa, cue Sc
condoli6 de mi desgracia me di6
trabajo como fregador de platos, que
aunque no tenfa un gran sueldo, por
10 menos, tenia comida en- abundan-
cia y un pedazo &c techo caliente,
donde no pasaba frfo.
Mi entrada en- aquel hotel, cam
bio por complete mi mala suerte, que
aunque mi vida no era tan placen-
terra, como cuanGo estaba con la bai-
larina alemana, siquiera tenia asegu-
rada la conlida que, aunque este NAL
el decirlo, es uno de los placeres mas
gratos para mi, una cena, rociada
con un buen vino de BorgoTa, en-
abuhdancia, es 10 mas grande que
Mahoma me puede conceder
Una tarde, cuanGo saIfa de mi ira
bajo, con intenciones de caminar un
POGO por la ciudad, me encontre con
Monsieur Paul Latil, un famoso pro-
fesor de boxeo, que tenia una buena
academia del arte de la defensa per-
sonal, parece que me VIC de buena
estatura, saludable con buenos pu-
nos Y Sc me ofreci6 a darme classes
gratuitas.
Monsieur Latil, Sc tom6 gran en-
peno en- que yo aprendiera a parar-
me, que me cubriera en- fin toGos
esos poQuitos tan necesarios en- un
hombre que piensa tomar el ring CO.
mo profession.
Algunos periodistas de Marsella,
que, al enterarse de que yo concu-
rria diariamente aprender ell arte
de los puhos, publicaron en- los Pc
riodicos, diciendo que mi menera de
boxear era exactamente la de un
chimpanc6, con un guante en- cada
mano. aa
Aquella comparacion que hacian
los periodistas 61a mi persona, me
extrano sobremanera, pues yo en- mi
TERRA, el Senegal he visto muchos
chimpances, pero puedo jurar, que
nunca los he visto boxear; para ellos.
es una cosa completamente descono-
cida, no Sc que vienen esos locos
a compararme con ellos.
APRENDIO SU PROPIO EsTILO
Todos los hon1bres que Sc han de-
dicado al ring, han tornado su pro-
pio estiIo para defenderse dentro de
las cuerGas de un ring, procurando
siempre buscan la msnera 4 atacar
su contrario de manera imprevista,
evitando en- 10 possible ser alcanzado
por los golpes que tire Ell contraric.
Llamenle los crfticos el nombre que
cuando 20 subo a un ring, voy pc
garle al contrario, tratando de esqui-
varle cualquier ataque que quiere en-
prender Y con clio evito. Ell ser goI-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-06
Historic de la vida de
Battling Sikh

peado. Yo poseo diferentes manera
de evitar el ser golpeado, pues como
aprendi el esquivar golpes, pueG,o ha-
Ger que en- muchas acasiones, mis-
codos sean los que reciban las Carl
cias que trate de propinarme mi con-
trario, = sobre todo, tengo una cabe-
"a a prueba de mandarria, que es
esa una de mis- defensas favoritas.
Monsieur Latil, me ensefo una
manera inmejcrable de ir al "clinch",
que aunque no es muy elegante, me
ha dado muy buenos resultados. Yo
siempre he querido Gefenderme mi
manera, pues he tenido mas confan-
"a en- 10 que creo me da mas resulta-
do, que todo 10 que teoricamente me
pueda ensenar un professor macs
tro de boxeo. Tan pronto, como mi
constitution Sc fu@ desarrollando Y
me fui poniendo fuerte, empece hacer
ell training diariamente en- el gimna-
sio de mi maestro, abandonado por
complete mi ''magnifica' profession
De fregador de pltatos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-06
Dir. Fernandez CarbaIIO
DENTISTA


AguJss ssEinger'' Dsble Pespnts '
Cadeneta $500 millar. AguIas ''Ort
gtnaI Exprsss'' y 90 $4,000 mfllar.
Rsmftenss pcr o. o. ID. The Import
Needle CO., P. o. Box 45o. San Juan,
Fuezts Rice. AAvk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-06
MI PRIMER PELEA A LOS
b DIEZ Y SEIS AMOS

Mi primer aparicion en- un ring,
fue ALA por el ano 1918, cuando So
10 contaba Is amos de edad, resulto
que varias personas que eran ash
duos concurrentes al gimnasio que
yo practicaba, empezaron a Iacer CO.
mentarios de 10 que resultaria de una
pelea entire Jules Perroud, conside-
rado como el campeon de la ciudaG
de Tolosa y mi triste persona, Guam
do me 10 'dijeron, mi primer pregun-
ia fue: "GCuanto van a pagar por
VERNE en- el ring con Perroud?"
Mi maestro, sc qued6 pensativo v
me Gjo: "ique lie parece, 81 lie doy
doscientos francos?" Aquello me pa
recio una fortuna, sin reservas de
ninguna clase acept6 la pelea con Pc
rroud, quien lie applique el knock
out, en- el octave round. Yo era un
fine en- edad, pero mi desarrollo
era general, mi primer victoria no
me cause gran sorpresa, pues subj
al ring con la plena confanza de que
acabaria con mi contrario en- la pri-
mer oportunidad que tuviera de 90
der desembarcarle un buen goIpe.
Por ser la primer vez que subia
un ring, 10 hice bastante nervioso.
nunca me habia visto ante una con
currencia tan numerosa Y que for
mara mas escandalo. Yo le puedo
asegurar que Battling Ski, no hay
NADIA en- la vida que 10 pueda .a.u5-
tar, me he visto frente a frenta a
las ametralladoras de los alamanoe
y no he sentido la menor Pie de
ESQ que las gentes llaman "nodo'.
Tn aio mas tarde en- la misma
ciudad de Tolosa, pelee con B. Nj
colas, quien solo me duro COS rounds
y en- Ell mes de julio, de ese mismo
aiio, venci por puntos, Frank Roose,
un ingles; que todo Sc lie volvia ha-
blar y quien recibi6 a mis- manos,
una paliza terrible Esta fue mi Ill
TINA pelea en- p1blico por algunos
amos.
Las cosas me vinieron bien, ha-
biendo sido solicitado para que fir
mara varios contratos, donde Sc me
pagaba mucho mas de 10 que me ha-
bfan dado por mis- prin1eras peleas.
MIS- CONTRAToS NE ENsENA-
RON MUCHO
En- diferentes ocasones, cuan6o su-
bia al ring, el pdblico me gritaba to-
do 10 cue lie venia en- ganas,. tratan-
do de amedrentarme, para de esa ma
nera buscar que mi oponente encon-
trara una brecha para derrotarme,
pero he tenido la satisfaction de cr1a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-06
MarianO FeIiu BaISeiro

PIANISTA
Diploma de artista de la ssEscuela de
ATtes de Nueva York.. DiscfpuIo de
Arthur Friedheim (eminente virtuoso,
discipulo de Liszt) y de Alberto Jonas,
(el mas grande pedagogo pianistico
contelnporAneo)
Solicita alllmnos en- San Juan y San
turce. Informara Angela Felii. re
Hfcno As. Apartado 1874. Bayam6n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
T. : : L
STILL AND NEGROES TAKEN

Cape Charles, Va, Dec. 14.--Eu-
gene Dennis, town sergeant, and Rob-
ert NJ. Ward, barber, while out gun
ming yesterday in u woods about two
miles from here, run across the big
gest rhoonshine outfit ever taken in
on the Eastern Shore. consisting Of
1O4 gallons Of corn whiskey, 1000 gal
Ions of mash, 700 BIS of sugar, 10
pounds of yeas, / box of I've and two two
5O-gallon capacity copper stills in full
operation. Three negroes were ar
rested and locked up in the city jan.
Two others made their getaway
through the woods. The two stills ana
the iO4 gallons Of whisky were
brought to the city Jail by truck
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Alexandria Trade Council
wishes to inform the Citizens that
there are only two Union Shoe Max
ers in Alexandria. These shops are
Capital Shoe Repairing Company, No.
100 n. Washington ST., and The Art
Shoe Repairing Co., No. 525 King St.
We do recommend these shops to all
Citizens for first-class work in every
respect.
ALEXANDRIA TRADE COUNCIL,
296-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

Berlin:--At the recent elections in
Finland, nineteen women were elect.
ed members of the Riksdag.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
MISS FRANCES NJ. TEEL WEBS

Charlottesville, Va, Dec. l4.--Mr'
and Mrs. S. T. Teel announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Frances Mi
cOu, to John Martin, Of this city. The
brides sister, Miss Aenes Teel, was
maid of honor. The bride is an at
traetive member of the younger social
set and comes from the well-knoWn
families of DR.. Robert l.. Howard ana
Capt. George Stark, on her mothers
side, and the family Of Capt. ). NJ
Teel on her fathers side. She IS also
descended from Cen Robert =. Lee:
The groom is young business man OIL
this city.
Ottawa, Ontari:o-Canada's total
net debt on October Of this year
was $2,369, 1880
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

were published yesterday have already shown their intentions OF
being among the top nochers when the list is again published
New leaders be looked for in the race for the Gazees
many fine prizes They're coming the front with Vengeance
that to doubt they after the biggest of the
prizes. ~ '@a1s i
Watch them go-wach their vote totals mount But all can
dates should remember that is very simple matter for
someone with all their credit to lead the
tire field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14

Now that everyone knows who the candidates in The
Cazotte 90 prize distribution the time for real action is
at hand
The premnaries practically over ana now 1t is matter
of going after the votes that will land the $65Oo Reo the
s970O Chevrolet and the big prizes The battle of votes
will soon be on Every day Campaign Headquarters at The Ga
ete office sees more activity among the candidates enrolled
Some Of those with few votes their credit when the names
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-14
FIRST SUBSCRIPTION COUPON
Good For 100000 Extra Votes

This coupon be used only and is vany when accom-
panied by a subscription remittance.
Name of Subscriber Observation-Disclosures, ....
Contestants Name Observation-Disclosures.
Amount Enclosed S. ...........
coupon will 100000 free votes when returned to the
Campaign Manager together with the first subscription obtain
accompanied by the cash. and the subscription must be
period months longer TheO0O00 free votes
IN ADDITION to the number given the subscription per the
regular schedule
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18
METHODIST CHURCH

Owing to a change Of program last
Sunday. which was given over t.
Good Literature Day, the services
ct the the Methodist church next Sun
day will he as follows:
We extend to the public a most
hearty invitation to all our services
next Sunday, which are as follows:
Teachers Training Glass No. / will
meet at 10 a. m. Every member pres
ant:
Sunday School-1O A. M. A class
for everyone. Come.
Morning Worship-11 A. NJ.
Subject: "The Golden Rule"
Epworth League Devotional Service
$50 p. m.
Evening Service-7:3O P. M.
Subject: Choosing a Road
Good music will be rendered at all
these services. Come and bring 9
friend. Mid-week service of prave
every Wednesday at 7:30 p. M. Mid
veek Teachers Training Class meet
very Wednesday at $50. p. m.
F. H. Ray, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18
and SON BANQUET
PROVES VERY ENJOYABLE

The father and son banquet given
~ the men of the Methodist church,
Has heartily enjoyed by all present,
lOA plates being laid for the occasion.
Following the "gastronomic activi-
ties a feast of reason and flow Of
soul was enjoyed when responses
were made to the following toasts:
Our Horored Guest-The Boy-Dr.
Pay.
Poor Dad-Glad Dad-Or father
and son, as a team working together
they can move mountains-Rev. Ray.
Our Country's Flag-Fred Murray.
Is the Boy a Learning Animal, or
does he live by Instinct Alone-Prof.
Souder.
A Boys Mother and Sisters-Are
they inferior folk, or are they entitled
to a Boys Love and Devotion-Julian
Fenner.
The Boy when he First Leaves the
Shelter of Home-Prof. Jarlow.
The Carpenter Jesus-Will Leus-
chow.
The Boy as Father to the Business
Man-Iloyd Thirsk.
The closing address on ''The Boy
and His Father" was made by Mr..
George Clark of Big Stone, who very
kindly made the trip to Milbank for
this purpose, and whose short address
gave both fathers and sons some
things well worth thinking about.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18

In this issue will be found the adj
1~eltisements Of the Milbank business
nen with their offerings for Bargain
Day, which will be held two days, in
stead of one as formerly.
In the ads will be found many bar
gains. They are given to save the
ustomer some money, and it will pay
you we'll to look them over carefully
and see what there is for you to buy.
The Milbank merchants are endeavor-
ing to do their share toward reducing
the cost of living and this is an excep-
tional opportunity for you to take adj
vantage of.
Among the ads TO be found are
those of Plymouth Clothing company,
the Lovenstein store, Mittelstaedt's,
Calmenson's, N. J. Bleser, Economy
Store, Thirsk's, N. +. Nelson Drug
Store, Milbank Battery Supply, Port
& Port, City Bakery, Grams Meat
Market, Sanitary Meat Market, Saun-
ders' Auto company, DeWerd Milling
company, Erlandson & johnson COM
pany, Farmers and Merchants Nation
al Bank, First National Bank, Bank Of
Commerce. Geo. Jurgens, and Fred c.
Rockwell.
The Herald Advance advertisement
should be of interest to every one in
the county and the territory around
Milbank. A chance to secure the coun-
ty paper at a cost Of one-half of the
usual cost is Il bargain indeed. This
Office should he one of the first places
you visit when YOU ONE to town next
Friday or Saturday to al your namc
to the big list of Herald-Adrance
readers
Plan to visit Milbank Friday o.
Saturday of Next week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18
FIRST ANNUAL POULTRY
SHOW SPLENDID DISPI Az
Large Number Of Entries Surprises Many.
Winners OF Premiums Announced

The first annual poultry show held
in this city by the newly organized
MILESTONE Valley Poultry Association
is proving that the people of Grant
County and surrounding territory are
interested in standardized poultry.
The show has various varieties of
land and water fowl. About SIS en-.
tries with about 80 to 100 birds.
The Buff Orpingtons and White
Wyandottes classes had the most
competition. Harry Leibing had a
neat display Of s. c. White Leghorns.
The r. c. r. L Reds also had a large
class but this breed did not show the
high breeding as did the White Wyan-
dottes, which is easily seen by that
breed taking the sweep stakes.
There are several birds for sale at
the show, some of which have won
ribbons. If any is interested in
these sale birds it might be well to
see E. F. Seide, the superintendent OF
the show.
The miniture hennery at the show
is causing considerable interest. This
is a "Fool-Proof" house built on the
plan of the large houses. 1t is built
The material was donated by the
on the scale Of 2 inches to the foot.
MCGOWAN Lumber Co., and the hard
ware by ]. C. Tessin & Son. It was
built at Lawn-Grove farm and will be
displayed at the county fair as well
as at next years show, at which time
we expect to have it fully finished to
show just the location Of the nests,
hoppers, fountains, etc.
If you have not visited the show,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18
HeraId-AdvanCe Appointed
Official Paper For 1922

Tie regular quarterly meeting of
the Grant county commissioners wa
held during the past two weeks.
Besides the regular routine of bust
ness, such as reports, allowing bills
and purchasing material, the board
was organized, official newspapers APP
pointed and appropriations made.
The official papers as selected for
the coming year are the Herald-Ad-
vance, Big Stone Headlight and the
Grant County Review. The Revillo
Item and the Marvin Monitor complet
ed q two year period and the Review
will hold over for this year.
The commissioners appropriated the
sum of S1,250 to be used as a salary
for the county agent. This is $3.50 less
than the appropriation for six months
last year. The matter will be taken
up again for the last six months Of
the year.
The deputies A. their. p-eseQt sal.
aries were reappointed' and Chas. Nc
Givern will be %janitor.
The resignation of l.. A. Herrick
Is county road superintendent was re-
ceived and accepted with the provision
that Mr.. Herrick stay until the 1lth
of February to complete the details Of
his Office not yet settled. This he vii.
do.
The sum of $500 was appropriated
for the Big Stone fair. The Milbank
Grant County Fair is not recognized
bv the terms Of the law as being the
leadin" fair in the county and con-
Sc1uentlv does not receive an apnro-
priation or a share of the %appropria-
ton. The law reads that the first
fair established shall receive the coun-
y support.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18
REVIEW OF BIRCH POST
ACTIVITIES FOR PAST YEAR
Post Accomplishes Many Results During
1921:1ROost For The Milbank Legion

Get sore if you are not appointed
on a committee, but if you are do not
attend committee meetings.
If asked by the chairman to give
your opinion on some matter tell him
you have nothing to say. After the
meeting tell everybody how things
should be done.
Do nothing more than absolutely
necessary, but when members use
their ability to help matters along,
howl that the post is run by a clique.
Hold back your dues or don't pay at
all.
Don't bother about getting new
members. "Let George Do It."
--Rargain DavS. Ian. l0.l1--
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18
--Bargain Days, Jan. 2O-2l--
]. n. Stafford Called By Death

The people Of the city were deeply
saddened Wednesday morning to learn
Of the death Of Mr.. John N. Stafford,
one of the pioneer residents of the
county, and one Of the well known
and most highly respected citizens Of
Milbank, who passed away about Z
o'clock this wednesday, morning
On account Of the Herald Advance
going to press on the above day we
are compelled to leave till next week
a more complete obituary Of the de
ceased man.
The funeral service will be held at
the house on Saturday afternoon at
80 o'clock and at the Methodist
church at 200 O'Clock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18
Bargain Days. Jan. 2O-21--
AUTO DRIVERS ATTENTION.

Complaint has been made to thu
city authorities III regard to fast driv-
ing on the city streets. With more o,
less snow and ice on the streets at
this time Of the year there IS more
danger of accidents than in the sam
mer time, and Mayor Nelson state
that the ordinance on fast driving will
be strictly enforced, and arrests viii
follow if the law is further violated
in this regard.
.Bargain Days, Jan. 2O-21-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18
Ten Ways to Kill a Post

Wide circulation has been given to
a set of rules entitled "Ten Ways to
Kill a Post" which now is appearing in
scores Of Legion publications. The
"ten ways" are as follows:
Don't 60 to meetings.
If you do go, go late.
If the weather doesn't suit you,
don't think of going.
If you do attend q meeting, find
fault with the work of the officers and
members.
Never accept an office as it is cas-
Ter to criticize than to do things.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18

Milhank X-SerVlcelneH anu
can be proud of the Legion fost ia
the CITY. During the two n one-haii
wears of it's existence, it a accom-
nlshed a great deal in spite OF many
handicaps.
The 1922 year will start out Win a
membership of over 200, making an
aim to enroll every eN-serviceman VINO
j. not in the Legion. The Post mas
:. fine list of officers and with the CO.
o~reration and assistance OF every
member Of the Post, the plans o ell
tartainment and post affairs Will De
staged in great style.
During the coming year there mas
Teen proposed a party similar to the
Auxiliary party last November 20
which all Legion and Auxiliary mem
h.ars and their friends will be invited;
!, celebration on the Fourth Of July;
Legion show, either a minstrel OF
,,,s;cal comedy next fall; and the
monthly "get-to-gether meetings LOT
rood time and feed, for the members
OF the post. ~
A review Of the posts ac''Nl.'e'
curing the past year at TINS th'e
,uould not be amiss. The Legion
M;,strels" was successfully staged
,a,,r;np the month Of April, winch
n,ade a big hit and played to wv"
capacity houses. The show would nave
b.aen shown at Ortonville or Sisseton'
rad arrangements been possible as
10th cities wanted to see the pfoouc-
ton. Legion Day in June was anoth-
- hic day. The Ministries was given
IN the Chautauqua tent. to a large
audience. The Dispatch Flying olt-
Gus was the big attraction OF the dav'
and thousands were thrilled by n
,.eath-defying antics Of the birdalen.
Later in the day the parachute drop
vas given. During the afternoon
wrestling and boxing exhibitions e
-iyen and a baseball game between
M,lbank and Ortonville was played.
The Legion dance in the evening end
"a a very successful day.
The Legion booth at the Grant
county fair was we'll decorated at
,racted no little attention, being good
advertising for the post by showing
hat the members were live wires.
The second minstrel show OF the
veal was given in November. ms
show also made !, great hit and netted
The Legion a neat little sum.
Perhaps the biggest undertaking oi
The post was the hiring Of the Har
r,onia hall, now the American Legion
rail. as a meeting place and dan"
aall. Much work was expended by
the members during the first month,
The hall being entirely r~edecorated
and painted, and attractive dacora-
lions being placed over the windows
and doors. All who have visited n
hall have been loud in their praise
saving that it is one Of the prettlest
rails they have been in.
The newly installed officers are
anxious that the citizens of Milbank
should realize that they are ready ami
wiling to cooperate in every move
rnent for the general good Of the CON
munity. 1t is n of the cardinal
principles of the Legion. In return
they ask that the citizens give their
hearty support to the public actlv-
ties of the Legion, such as Memorial
Day, Fourth of July and Armlstice
Day. All the Legion can do IS pre-
pare the programs and activities, the
public makes a success of the occasion
nv their attendance and moral sup
port. It is little to ask, yet it means
much to the life Of the LegionPost.
Get Behind Every Legion Move
rnent!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18
Balance ............$
Bargain Days, Jan. 20-21-

.Bargain Days, Jan. 20-21--
County Agent Smith has secured
from j. C. Rawson some specimens
Of the pea and bean weevil which
seems to be at work in some local.
lies. He desires to caution farmers
and gardeners to thoroughly examine
their seed before planting it in the
spring and see that it is not in any
degree affected.
.Bargain Days, Jan. 2O-21-
INCOME TAX SERVICE
The period for making out income
lax returns is now at hand. Special
assistance and service in this work
nay be obtained at my office for a
tolerate charge.
J. ]. EISENMENGER
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18
CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREG ATIONAL. CHURCH
Church School-l0 a. IN.
Morning Worship-1l a. m.
Subject: "a Great Decision
Soprano Solo: "Allah"-Chadwick.
Junior Endeavor-2 p. m.
Senior Endeavor-6:3O p. m.
Topic: Buying and Selling"
Evening service-7:3O D. M.
Sermon. Emphasizing the Essen
The orchestra will furnish the mus
< again as usual.
Watch for interesting announce
Inents for evening services beginning
ian. Goth.
A cordial invitation is extended to
The public.
Carl p. Bast, Minister.