davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

Boys' Sport Blousss--
Yarn-dyed khaki and sturdy
striped percale. plain white
oxford, cotton pongee; sizes .
to 1s years. Sport col z6r
lar and short sleeves. 49,
Khaki Flapper Pants-
serviceable qualify of yarndysd
khaki, with oil seams taped tor
strength; heavy drili pock- 7Hr
cts: sizes s to IL years.. ~
Boys Khaki knickers-
The olive drab, yarn-dyed drill
that wears Ike iron; belt 76N
sioops; sizes Z to 1s years O
One-piece Bathing Suits
Pacific type, with trunks at.
tached to skirt; plain blue, trim
med at neck, arnhole and GkN
skirt; sizes to 1s years. wv
Base Ball Uniforms-
These suits are for the little fei-
lews OF 8 to s years. Light and
dark colors. trimrped In red 81
and blue. At.............
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
TWO BOYS ARE BITTEN
nv DOGS IN D. C. STREETS

John Thomas Casey, thirteen
years old. less Third street north
west, was bitten on the right hip
by dog owned by Charles Brown.
colored. 1889 Fourth street north.
west, while he was walking at
Fourth and N streets northwest
last night.
. A dog said TO be owned by w.
HI Haycock, 3o36 Tunlaw road, at
tackled Underwood Graham, also
thirteen years old. 3015 Dumbarton
avenue, biting the lad on the right
knee. Both Casey and Graham had
the wounds cauterized.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

may depend upon II that the several
hundred boosters who are making
the trip win DO . clean Job Of f."
Admiral ooldheim stated, this morn
The committee IN charge Of the
outing 10 composed OF l. l.. Gold
helm, chairman; f. " Kiilian, treas
urer; Charles j. Columbus, secretary;
r. p. Andrews. Joseph A. Fisher, Al.
A. Leese. Joseph -. Berberich and
Joseph A. Burkart.
The ship will be In constant touch
with the news OF the day by mcans
Of wireless and an orchestra will
provide entertainment Tor the
boosters.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

k|LL|NG0F WIFE,
lM0THER-|N-LAW
sodies Of Women Found in
! Auto With Shots Through
& Heart.
y fntsrnationai News service.

H syLvANIA. Ca, June 21.-El'
4ptt Padrick. recently suspended
1fon the Methodist ministry. is said
~ police to have confessed staying
Me wife and nnother-in.law late
Monday on the ogeechee river
bridge near Dover.
The bodies OF Mrs. Padrick and
Mrs. M. b. Dixon, her mother. were
pund In an automobile near the
bridge. each shot through the heart.
* Patrick, who was reported asShay.
ing been separated from his wife for
eeverh months, was at the home oi
his mother-in-law In Clito for the
paat several days. 1t is said he be.
Same jealous of attentions he claim
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Sale of Wash Suits
$1.55

THINK of buying wash suits at such q low
III price and selecting from eight distinct
stylesl In the lead is the famous White
Duretta Cloth Suits that are renowned for serv-
ice, style and even at regular prices value is
great-at our special pricing 1t Is IMMENSE.
Duretta Cloth Suits are -obtainable only at
Lansbursh 4 ,Brothsr's
In addition to this number are in possession Of
a manufacturers sample line and excess lots that
include fast color Peggy and Kidds Kloth and other
equally durable fabrics. ~ @ -.
! Sailor MILDLY Oliver Twist and Russian models
with long and short sleeves Sizes 70 yeara.
Fourth Floor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

Khaki Sport Shirts--An
exact copy Of b sport
model produced BY one Of
the most exclusive shops
In New York. IL has patch
pocket, the khaki 10 exact
match to knickers men
toned above; sizes IL to
20. and q value we Are
eager for you to ri OK
meet. At........ 1890
MILDLY Blouses--A com.
plete range Of styles and
makes provided they are
best. Solid white Jean.
navy, khaki. cotton pongee.
cadet drill. Then there are
white middies with red or
blue collar. Sizes 8 TO 22
soc TO $2.95
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

heard OF the attacks and immedi-
ately hurried back to Washington
from Rio de Janeiro with the other
members. of the cpmmission 70
make an investigation. The result
Of his Inquiries was the filing OF
a petition with President Harding
asking that Harrison. whose home
is IN Lincoln. Neb,, be dismissed.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Sale Girls .
Gingham Frocks
4 Csc

Examine the quality of
the gingham. note the ex-
cellent work and then buy
n summers supply for the
girls Of 6 to IL years. who
are Just OUT OF school and
need serviceable good style
frocks for warm weather.
/. Ali the best coiors in
checks Of varying sizes.
broken checks and some
plaids.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Vacation KEDS for Boys and Girls

CAMPFIRE KEDS - The ideal
shoe for boys-sturdily built of
sturdy brown shoe canvas; lace
style, with rubber soles and heels.
Sizes IL to 2 and 2k to CT E0
6: Pair. ........... UleOU
KEDs FOR BOYS AND YOUTHS
"A strong, heavy, suction soled
shoe of white canvas with brown
trim; leather ankle pad; also brown
trimmed in self. IA,
Sizes IL to 2, pair. .$2.6S
Sizes 2h to 8, pair. ......... $2.sS
.burrh q Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Girls Knickers
for Hiking
at 1925

OF yarn-dyed khaki drill, with al the I'M.
~ proved features that render them Applica-
BE to summer sport. Elastic at waistline and
adjustable knee tightened and loosened BY
means of spring catch In firm metal eyelets.
Sizes to 18 years. "
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
FIapper Suits Of Yarn CT M
Dyed Khaki Drill. -. .plsUO

Comfort service and not at all subject to easy
soiing because Of their color ample Measurement for
freedom Of movement and accurately sized from to
. years. ~n,s.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

Cordaroy Kniclssrs--Nat.
snywners. sss wnets.r You
walk, ride or indulge In
summer gannss. you'il ap-
prsciate these smart toss.
Green, brown. tan ana
navy: reinferosd SEAT. bat
toned Knee cuff: si.es 10
to Is years. "a OK
At.
khaki Bloomer Suite
PItated bioomers that but
ton on the bleuse; vide
belt ana windsor tie; siaes
6 to 10 years. When we
tell you this suit 70 the
prominent Nayvee brand
you'll understand "a h
It's merits. At. ~'O0
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Flappers' Gingham Frocks, at sl.S5

Really enough for wear at almost drsssvp
hey are beautifully suitably trimmed In dfferent
syos Best colcrs and such excellent ginshsm mst msy
will outwear you've seen at much hieher Prices
Sizes TO II years. At sl.sS.
&. 49, Fourth Fioor-IAnsbureh
The Washington times., 1922-06-21
Suits, $685.

THE label proves that It is genuine Palm
i Beach, otherwise It cannot be used.
Granted you'l find. other Palm Beach Suits,
you'll not find them so perfectly tailored at the
special price we have marked these. Newest
models; colors include natural, gray, olive, sand,
tan and heather mixtures; sizes z to 18.
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

'ourth fioot- Ansburfh q Brother.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
BUSINESS GETTING AWAY

The governor of Minnesota and
leading men in Minnesota are alarm
ed at the paved road development
| in Illinois an Missouri which they
fear will divert tremendous motor
tourist travel from the twin cities
saws the Marshalltown Times Re
publican.
They have discovered that there
are two paved roads now across
Illinois from st. Louis to C6icaS;;S;
verb rom Chicago the paved roat
extends north into the Wisconsin
lake district This spells no new
business nor easy tourist money for
Minnesota.
The people of Missouri are about
to vote a bond issue for a paved
road across that state east to west
from st. Louis to Kansas City. This
will divert transcontinental travel by
a southern route far removed from
Minnesota and its Yellowstone Park
and National Highways trails.
Again paved read already ex-
tends from Chicago to Dewitt,
Iowa, which the Minnesota men say
is already proposed to continue
across Iowa on its Lincoln Highway
This may be news to Iowa but never
theless it concerns the Minneapolis
men for 1t will divert more traffic
westward over n central route which
will miss their great state of Mime
sofa. @
With eleven millions of automo-
biles licensed in the United States
and thirty millions Of people now
possessed of their own motive power
and the touring bug multiplying ev-
cry year the Minnesota men see an
enormous overland traffic in prospect
that is to leave its expense money
along the route wherever it goes.
They urge their own state authori-
les to pave from Minneapolis to
he Iowa line Immediately and they |
want iowa to ce-operare in improv-
ng north and south routes 10 both
It. Louis and Kansas City which
would mean the Glacier Trail and
efferson Highway, Iowa, of course,
you'd profit from the same volume
f tourists and has the same self
interest in attracting the flood its
~ -i-~t I-,s.- ,aSvgpfe are exeeeding-
slow to see il. What Iowa needs
state road system 30 be built
the states engineers with state (
md money and the bonds to paid
ON present auto license funds, fed 4
al aid and possibly gasoline tax. v
We are ever to have trunk line .
ads the state must build them N
iependently of the counties. r
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
The Children

Look about you and see to what
base uses the happy days of child
hood and of youth are now being sac
rifced. Childhood is practically OBJ
liberated. From nursery bottle to
youth is like the day after tomorrow
a hop, skip and jump from per-
ambalator to the hammock in which
- ,----- q t..--->--.- "a. ha in1ll.aI :
the gifl IN her early teens is Msdiiis
thru a mass of drivel that won first
place as "best seller"
The manner in which the children
OF today are permitted TO parade
would win the prize in comedy con-
test were it not for the fact that the
matter is too tragie-this shifting OF
children into what is known as the
younger SET" without ever calling
their attention to the golden age so
foolishly ignored.
III we are TO have real men and
real women in the future, then, for
heavens sake. let us have real bows
and girls not strangers TO that en-
barrassment that is, and should be. n
portion of their being. Don't hurry
them into the grown up class before
they they have absorbed the genius
and the beauty of childhood's fiowery
mead; don't send them to the TIRES
hold of youth with minds and tastes
50 aged before their timo that they
gaze upon future possessing notii-
ing new, in which case dissipation
is about the only thing that will to
them appeal.
This golden age of the human race
Is the most precious item, entrust-
ed to parental care. 1t is in this
period that faith and hope and char
lty may be so easily matured, and
With these as their triple shield, YOU
nay rest assured that your children
VIII bring to their manhood and wo-
manhood a strength and character re-
iective of that golden age in which
hey were founded and formed.
>edar Rapids Republican.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
We Consume Most Coffee

! Inc United States is the largest
consumer of coffee of any nation IN
me word, in fact we use at least
twice as much as any other country.
it Is the one universal drink in this
country, especially at the breakfast
table. With all of our CONSUMPTION
IT is abent the only article of food
We cannot raise at home. The great
Dirk of coffee comes from Brazil ano
rs called the Rio. That country alone
raises over billion and a half
pounds every year, most of which is
exported. A coffee tree when il is
two to three years old gives only
about two pounds annually and there
are only two coffee beans to a pod. !
Mocha coffee, which is a much better. |
grade, comes from Arabia, and the
Java from the isde of Java, both of
which places are nearly Ten thous-
and miles distant from our shores.
Coffee is so much used in this couh.
Try we take 1t as matter of course
and care little where it comes from.
N England tea is the universal drink
specially for breakfast. In Rio ia :
leiro, the capital of Brazil, there are =
more coffee houses than saloons and
here are no prohibition Laws in that 9
ountry.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
FRESHMEN PLAY
THE SOPH0MORES
Annual Game to Determine the
Championship to be Played at
Luther Next Wednesday.
BUCK LARSEN CAPTAIN
OF THE FRESHIES
"Dizzy" Reishus Will Pilot the
Sophomores and Both Captains
are Now Claiming
the Championship.

DEBORAH foot bail fans will have
one more chance TO see a game of
foot ball at home this season. Next
Wednesday, the day before Thanks
giving, the Freshmen will play the
Sophomores in the annual game to
determine the championship between
these two classes.
Varsity men will not be barred,
both classes being permitted to show
their full strength in this game. Both
classes win have lot of STUFF.
The Freshies will be captained by
Buck Larsen who has been running
the varsity this fall. Other "big
men" figuring in this team will be
Mic Otte, Norman Duckstad, Teber
Hill, Kjelstad, Nerison, Bill Olson,
Rickansrud, Stoke, Olaf Viste and
Wollan.
Dizzy Reishus will captain the
sophomores. The team which they
place in the field against the year.
lings will be no slouchy aggrega-
ton. There will be Ossie Orwell,
Waldorf Moe, Carl Nordgaard, Bob
Olson, Carl Otte, Paul Ylvisaker
"Pete and Repeat" in the persons of
George and Herman Peterson, Car,
Nelberg and Witt Sperati.
Remember the day--the day before
Thanksgiving. Just as good as a
varsity game.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22

MIR. Fuller of Cresco spent Sun
day with his daughter Mrs. Chas
Daily.
&c. Darling and daughter Agnes
were DEBORAH visitors from Prosper
Friday.
M. w. Drew and Art Thompson
drove down from Cresco today on
business.
Mrs. Leonard Osmundson and
mother Mrs. o. Omdahl of Ossian
visited friends here Tuesday.
Sanford Grant arrived home Sun
day night from Clarion, Iowa, where
he was operating linotype machine,
Sander p. Bidne arrived Friday
on visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. S. Bidne of Highland Twp,
Miss Helen McAnderws went to
Cedar Rapids this morning on a
visit to her aunt, Mrs. Emma Blake
more.
Mrs. Thomas Nelson leaves to-
morrow morning for Thompson, Iowa,
to visit her brother, William Olson
and family.
Mr.. George NJ. Johnson of Oko-
bojo, S. Oak, has been here for a
few days visiting his mother, Mrs
Ragnild Johnson. He returned home
Saturday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Qualley
left yesterday morning for Santa
Anna, Calf, where they will spend
the winter with Mrs. Qualley's sister
Mrs. J. X. Heggen.
Mrs. d. G. Ristad of Edger-
ton, Wis, spent a few days last week
with her son Ralph at Luther Col
lege. She also visited Plof. and
Mrs. Francis Peterson.
Prof. Lynch and B. NJ. Graham
went to Cedar Rapids Friday TO get
their autos, which they were com
PEELED to leave there, on account OF
the rain storm, when returning from
the Iowa-Minnesota football game
at Iowa City.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22

sight of it also. This is the only
and surest way to be cheerful and
happy"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Belated Advice

Two men out enjoying twosome
Of golf seemed TO be in a great hurry
TO fiHish their round and one would
walk in front of the other while his
partner was making a shot. Finally
the inevitable happened and the man
advancing in front was hit by fast
driven ball which the other man had
neglected to announce by hollering
"Fore."
The man who was hit came back
his mead and said: "See here,
youna man, let me tell YOU some
thing for my own good. When you
shoot yell FORE"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22

Age is a matter of drug stores
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Gift of a Tightwad

Jeif Doakes was known far and
vide for his economical habits, and
gloried in them. 'F-'.
TN bet jeff" remarked an ac-
quaintance, that you didn't even
spend money TO buy your wife a
birthday present this year"
We'll, yes, admitted Doakes re.
grefully. 81 weakened little when
her birthday come around. went
and spent 81 putting an ad in the
paper that she takes in sewin'."-
American Legion Weekly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. III. =. D1eIy was a shopper
from Calmar last Saturday.
Miss Henrietta Rognas of Ridge
way visited friends in DEBORAH Sat-
urday.
Mrs. J. C. Huber spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs, J. ri. Huber at
Spillville.
Special for Saturday, Nov. 25,
Dreamed Peanuts 22c per pound.
Sweet Shop.
Rev. and Mrs. Jordahl of Ridge
way spent Monday in DEBORAH on
business.
Miss Julia Josendahl and Sylvia
Forde went to Cresco Monday on a
short business trip.
Mrs. ]. Draper left for Mason
City Saturday to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. Arneson.
Mrs. Frank Luzum and daughter
Miss Mae of Calnar were shoppers
in DEBORAH last Saturday.
Mrs. Ida 0birhan returned to
Lime Springs Monday after spend
ing Sunday with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. B. j. Konmeyer
left for Dubuque Tuesday to visit
the week end with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Graf return
ed to Calmar Tuesday after short
visit with Mrs. J. w. Hull.
Mrs. C. NJ. Mcintosh left for
Lime Springs and Cresco Saturday
TO visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Glen Thorsen and baby re-
turned from Iowa City last Thurs
day where they visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boehm came
up from Postville Saturday for an
over Sunday visit with friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Shawl and
her mother Mrs. +. Pavlosky were
shoppers from Conover Thursday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Birmingham II am
ed to Frochich, Iowa, Thursday af-
ter few days visit with friends.
Mrs. o. Dcexel left Tuesday
morning for Steuben, Wis, to visit
son per Mrs. j. Seekatz who is
e.stens
\ nlie w. f. Harrington rzsssy. . = 9,
george vaughn went to Cresco last
Thursday to spend the day with
friends.
Miss Nettie Thompson left Sat
urday afternoon for Castalia where
she is going to start teaching Mon
day morning.
DR. Aakre returned to Velma.
n. Oak, Tuesday morning after be-
ing here for the funeral of his mo-
Their, Mrs. Aakre.
Mrs. p. o. Leseth came from
Charles City last week to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. X.
Uien for few days.
Mrs. j. J. Farrell returned 10
Minneapolis Tuesday after weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs, Wit Jen-
nisch and Mary and Kate Holland
and brother Joseph and family.
Miss Ingeborg Wage who has
been visiting her mother Mrs. Waagc
for the past week returned TO Kinks
vile, Mo-, yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lena KMtlesby left for
Mortified Saturday to visit her sis
ter Agnes who expect to leave for
China again in .few weeks as
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22

"If you have faith preach it; if
you have doubts, bury them; if you
have joy, share it; if you have sor~
row, bear it. Find the bright side
of things and help others to get
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22

Loyalty is the child of sentiment
and sentiment is never inspired by
suspicion.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22

Most troubles are imaginary, but
not automobile troubles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
Smart, Authentic
Millinery for
Spring

To greet the spring and TO meet with
the needs of the new spring ward
robe, we have collected Paris inspir-
ed hats that enable the woman 10
purchase charm and beauty. Saucy
hats, severe hats, dress hats, straw
modes. winsome turbanS. sailnSs-
they are all here Excellent styles
from Teney-Ascher, Cupid. johnson,
Bluebird and Gage. priced Ss.e5,
$S.sS, $12.5o and up to s1s-50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
PLAN GALAWEEK
INLONDON when
MARY MARRIES
SBrighter London Society Is Form
ed, Led By Former Chicagoan
Wedding Rehearsal Staged.

London, Feb. 21.-fBy the Associ-
ated Press1-Plans for the wedding
of Princess Mary and Viscount
and early frequenters of London's
streets will see some morning this
week empty carriages drawn along
the route, escorted by cavalry. In
rehearsal of the procession from
the palace to Westminster Abbey.
so that nothing may go awry on the
all-important day.
In reality there will be two pro-
cessions on Feb. Is, the day Of the
wedding. Queen Mary and Queen
Mother Alexandra with their escort
and attendants will form the first,
the king following shortly after
ward with the bride and an escort
The route through the Mall,
Whitehall and Parliament street
will not be decorated throughout.
but there Will be two triumphal
arches, and near the abbey the
roadway will be adorned with fes-
ICONS of flowers supported by pill
lars, with intermediate ornamental
devices bearing portraits of the
bride and bridegroom. The wed
ding coach will be drawn by bay
horses instead Of the traditional
greys.
The sKnOt Tiers"
The marriage knot will be tied
by the Archbishop of Canterbury
the Archbishop of York. the Bishop
of London, the Bishop of Oxford
the Dean of Westminster and Canon
Lascalles, the bridegroom's uncle.
Preparations also are under was
for popular celebrations of the wed
ding activities. The Brighter Lon
don Society" an organization COM
posed mainly of business and tho
atrical men, H. G. Selfridge. q for.
mer resident of Chicago, being one
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
First Spring Fash
ions in Women S
Silk FrocRs

Fashions newest creations, dainty
in conception, showing a fondness
for fitted bodices and slightly b"uf-
FAINT skirts There are other types
too-featuring canton crepes. Rosh-
anara crepes, tafetas, all with new
lines, new trimmings. new treat
ment- Juniors, women's and miss
es' sizes from II to IS including sly
Esh stoutA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22

The vote OF yesterday shows a
backward step in civic PRIDE" said
Mayor johnson. The result shows
that the op. )sition got out and
worked against the proposition. and
that those favorable to the bond
issue did not work The vote of
the opposition is about normal;
that if the other side is about 20
per cent of normal.
II have no doubt" the mayor
nntinued, but most OF the people
Of this city are in favor OF the in
rinerator. II the same question
we're put on the ballot tomorrow.
and we would get out and work
hard, 1 honestly believe it would
carry"
Three factors entered into the
defeat OF the bond issue. The ques-
ton OF additional taxes proved a
bugaboo because of so many being
without employment. Lack Of I'M
Outstanding OF the benefits OF an
incinerator was another obstacle,
and the fact that the site of the
proposed disposal plant was made
known in advance of the election
was the third drawback.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-22
BURGESS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Matchner of
Aledo visited Sunday with Burgess
friends.
Miss Juanita Peters is in Aledo
again this week, where she is tax
ing treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Stephens Of
the Sunbeam neighborhood visited
Sunday with relatives.
Misses Irene and Louise PARK
man OF Aledo spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Morford.
Miss Esther Stevenson spent the
weekend with home folks near
Monmouth.
Rev. B. Refer was a business
caller in Aledo Saturday.
s. S. Morgan has returned home
from Chicago, where he accom-
panied three carload of sheep. Ar.
Morgan came within Is cents Of the
top, receiving $15.25 for his best
load.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Cole have
moved into their farm home west
of Burgess, the farm being vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stephens,
who have occupied it the past year.
Glen Armstrong of near Gerla~
spent several days last week at the
home Of his brother, Virgil Arm
strong.
The first illustrated sermon
given by Rev. ReZner was shown
Sunday evening to a good house
Mr. Rezner expects to bring their
bible pictures to US from time &c
time. Educational motion pictures
will be shown at the church each
Wednesday evening from now on