davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
NUMA NEWS

Miss Vada Mundall and Miss Jewel
Strever were Christmas dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Mundel.
Miss Nina Grever who is teaching
school in La Junta is home to spend
the Christmas holiday seaon with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Grever.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wall entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Stone and fam
ily Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins Sr. CLYDE
Hawkins and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robinson on Christmas
day.
The Hawkins and Wall families
took dinner with the T. B. Stone fam
lily Tuesday.
Miss Vada Mundell returned to
Fowler Tuesday after spending
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Mnndell.
Henry Adams made trip to Wet
more Tuesday on business.
Don't forget to attend the
Grever sale Jan. 3 and bid on the
beautiful quilt to be sold by the Numa
Mothers Club. The proceeds are to
be used for charitable purposes.
The German Lutheran Sunday
School gave an interesting program
at the Numa school house Sunday
night after which the children were
treated to generous sacks of fruit and
candy.
The Numa school gave program
Friday night after which the p. II.
A. and teachers gave them a treat of
nuts. candy and popcorn balls.
Mrs. Henry Baker is recovering
from an accident over week ago
when a horse kicked her on the fore
head
Ed Traior spent Christmas in Pue-
bio.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
BONDS AT PAR

Last Saturday afternoon, the bonds
OF the Numa drainage district, were
soid and brought n little above par.
This is the fourth issue of drainage
hohds which have been sold in Crow
.ey county the past year and eacl
Tine the price has been better than
the proceeding isrre.
ne contract for the Numa district
VIII be awarded in n few days.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29

in, for Mrs. Mashburn who left for
n visit in California on "Wednesday.
They arranged the party so 1t was
comnlete surprise for Mrs. Mashburn.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-29
MISS KIAIBAII WEEDS

Miss Bessie NJ. Kimball of this city
and Mr.. Howard H. Kindell of Rocky
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL
MEMBERS DINE DEC. 6
Mortimer L. Schiff and George
]. Fisher Will be Chief
Speakers.

At a meeting Of q committee OF
Wilmington Council CT Boy Scouts.
recently. plans were made for din
ner to be held In the club room OF the
Hotel dupont on December s. at which
time. Mortimer l.. Schiff and George
j. Fisher. both OF national headquar-
tens. will make addresses. The COM
mittee in charge OF arrangements
Fred Blatz, chairman; A. d. Warner,
Jr., Howard Seaman. c. l.. Ward. J.
Edgar Rhoads and Charles NJ. Curtis.
This weeks session Of the scout
masters trimming course Will meet
at the Office on Saturday afternoon
at 2.30 O'Clock and go to Bringhurst's
woods for outdoor cookery. Each men,
Der will he expected to bring material
as listed in the boys handbook for
second and FIRST class cooking tests.
In the evening troop No. 26 will enter
tain the class at an oyster roast. This
will be held In the cabin headquarters
and Will be cooked and served by the
boys.
Chief Greenhaw'< broadcasted from
Station W. II. A. V. OF the Wilmington
Electro Specially co. on Thursday
night a speech by James n. West,
chief scout executive, on The Ami
versary Roundup OF the Boy Scouts
of America" Scouts arc invited 20
send TO headquarters an account OF
how much OF the message they re-
ceived.
Several troops are interested IN arch
cry. Boys are making bows and
arrows according TO the req,hremcnts
for merit badge work As soon "a
sufficient numbers hsvs been made
range will be set up and practice
and contests will be held. Information
on archery and how 70 make bows
and arrows may be secured at head
quarters. Arran gecnents are being
made 10 furnish supplies for those
wishing 10 add 20 the finish OF their
outfits.
All knot boards entered in the con-
test must be at headquarters on De-
ceinber 10. Variety OF cones arrange
ment and workmanship Will be con-
s!dered. a tin can contest has now
been started. and awards Will be made
TO the troop having the best collection
u models made from old tin cans.
which mus; be presented AT headouar-
ters on or before January Is. There
IS no limit 70 the variety OF uses which
the scout can make Of old tin cans.
Troop No. OF the Y NJ. c. 4. vii;
he reo-ganized abou- the frs: q the
year with Frank Huss as scoutmaster
Al one time this was the largest troop
in the city. Under the new leader
ship and organization Il will. no doubt
assume its proper size and rank among
me very active troope under this
council.
Troop No. IS. Nelson Firth, SCOUT :
master, is arranging for a special room
20 he assigned 70 the troop for scout
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
BIG IMPROVEMENT IN
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
lin Rural New Castle Record to
Date 10 Far Ahead Of That
Of Last Year.

Tue attendance In the rurai schools
Uf New Castle County during Ssptem-
b~r and October Of this year has reach
Cd over 20 per cent. an increase 90 TAR
over last year. when the attendance
was about % per cent. Within the
pa-, four years attendance has in
creased. the number OF days spent
in school by the average child increas-
iug from so 10 l34 DAYS.
The attendance for the whole county
Cor september 10 936 per cont and for
October s3.S per cent. The ChristianA
upper grades register 100 per cent for
both months. Many OF the schools
have all children between the ages OF
: and i6 enrolled.
Districts that have made great I'm
provements over the Attendance last
year for the corresponding time are:
biaeke!rd, Handy. Salem. Deakyne-
vile. Rose Hill. Walkers. State Road
Union. Taylor's Bridge.
Rocldand girls in upper grades and
Mar~hailton Boys reached 100 per cent
attendance both months. Other schools
having 100 per cent attendance one
month We're: Delaware City High
School. and Mt. Pleasant School, where
a fev pupils are not yet enrolled
schools reaching an average of IS
Der cent attendance and over for both
months are: Oak Grove (upper grades
Middletown High School. SUNNI.
bridge. Harc's Corner. Harmony No. S
Rose Hill. Sharpley. Hocl<essin Qower
sradeel. Newport (all grades), Middle
fwn cave grades). Chr!stiana CLOVER
siod"sC NJ. Pleasant No. .. E!gh,
Square. Hickory Grove. Mt. Airy
sunnysidc. Marshallton Oower gradess)
ogle,own, Odessa Gall grades). York
Nn cal grades). Rose Hill. Howell
townsend. upper grades. Fairyiew.
Schools rcaching over 90 per cent
ore; Rcckland. Port Penn. Montchan-
~ Red LION, Welsh Tract. Angus
y ae' Townsend Oower grades), Fores,
pak' Pleasant Valley. Edge Moor. Pat.
terson. Oak Hill. upper grades). OaL
'roVe NoTver gI-ades). North Star. Hill.
eide, Harmony No. -, Levels. Mllfort
'roes Roads. McClellandsv1lle. Clinton
tenter Grove. Forvood. Walnut Green
kirkwood and Richardson Park have .
lew pupils eull not enrolled. but hav,
made over 90 per cent.
GLASGOW and Forwood droppe, below
20 per cent on accoun. O. ouannt;n.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
CANTArA Al ST. JOHNS,
Nusical This Evening VIII Be Given
by Children or Parish.

n cantata viii be given this even
ing. IN 81. Johns Parish House by
the members Of Miss Nellie Quigley's
Hnd Mrs. Cecil Rhodes classes. as
'eisted by other children OF the church
school. II will begin al 745. The
program will be as follows:
A dream Of the flowers. open,nc
chorus. We Sing OF Fa,ryland: OPEN
sng address,. Doris Lowe: ac. I: the
|. search for the fairies. Adele Smith.
francis Rameo. Clara Sh.very. Lii
Han cusr1pel: We are Happy Little
Ifairies. Fa,ries; dAnce. Margaret
,Croak; sl,mher song, Fairies: a little
cong. Dorothy Turner: Away. Away.
Fairies: fairies. Nathi.e K.rnble. Mar
saret Croak. Elizabeth Patterson.
Dorothy Turner. Anna Appleton and
Elizabeth Oakes: act II: Call to the
blowers by Morning Glory. Anna
lHanhy; Oh. Our Beautiful Queen.
fairies; Awakening TO Flowers. Fairy
Queen. Nathi,e Kinble: Arbutus.
Josephine Wiley; Crocuses, Sarah
Handy. Betty Wiley. Doris Lowe /:
Daisy. May Weaber Buttercup. Mary
Crossan; Vlole,s. Elizabeth Gasser,
Dorothy Day; Forge;-me-not, George
Day Primrose. .Aiine Smith: Tulip,
Mildred Favire. Dandelion. Katherine
fush: Bundle Bee. Anna Appleton
Away 20 the Fields. Flowers; act III
The Dawn of Spring. Lucia Turner:
May Day Chorus. May Girls; The
1aintrop's Ride. Elizabeth Ahlee
Growing The May Queen. May Queen
Edna Hutchinson; MAY. Lucia Tur-
rer; Dorothy Tru.;,, Jane White
Susan Wiley. Helen klunG. Doris
smith; All Hail 10 Thee. May Girls:
Nav Pole Dance. May Girls and the
Flowers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
CLOTHING WANTED FOR
PRISONERS AID SALE.

The women OF the Prisoners Aid
Society will hold Rummage Sale
next week in aid of the winter relief
funds of the society. Many parcels
have already been sent in. Anyone
having clothing OF any kind which
Is no longer needed may help n COED
work by sending IL 10 this sale. All
contributions will be received tomor-
row Saturday at tho parish rooms
OF the Unitarian Church, West stree,
above Eighth.-s!de door EveIy
kind of clothing. a. we'll a. useful
household articles, Ia in demand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
BOYS ON LONG HIKE.
]. A. Miller and Raymond Larue Ex.
pect to walk $500 Miles In 80 Days.

James A. Miller. OF Wrightstown.
Bucks county. Pa, and Raymond
I.arue, of 1859 South warnock street,
Philadelphia. who are on a hike from
Philadelphia to Dallas. Texas. a dis
tance of 2.50o miles. arrived in Will
mington last Wednesday night. They
left yesterday for Baltimore and ex-
pected to reach that city by night.
Miller. who Is % years old. and
Larue. 10. are working their way on
the hike by singing at dance halls
and theatres. They expect to make
the entire trip in 80 days. They lef,
Philadelphia at noon Wednesday. ar
rived in Chester at 1.20; left Chester
ut 100 and arrived in Wilmington
at AIS. They accept rides from pass
ing motorists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24

ing. This will be decorated and set
apart for museum and distinctly troop
affairs. They meet at ST. Paul's NJ.
f.. Church. Tenth and jackson streets.
Troop No. IS has the privilege OF
using a wcll-eauipped woodworking
shop. Those fellows are interested in
making things.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-24
Third Floor
Specials

Extra fine Velour Door
Draperles. Duplex double
color e. $3.50 to $3.50 pair
Wood Silk D o or
Draperles, two-toned color
ings e. $3.50 and $3.50 pair
About 25 pairs Of Door
Draperies, with tapestry bor-
der on plain Repp. at
$500 pair
Scotch Madras Curtains
in natural color only; very
fine and sheer, at s1.75 pair
$50 pairs very fine Mar
quisette Curtains, hemStitch-
ed; $500 value, for sl.l0 pair
One lot Of VoiIe Curtains,
plain henstitched; W h i Z e
only, at ........ 75c pair
Cedar Chests, a big range OF
sizes and styles: a splendid
/ gift ..... $3.50 to S37. so
Floor Lamps with beauti-
full silk shades; values as high
as 5000, for $500 each
Wicker Chairs and Rock
ers. upholstered seats and
backs; useful gift. at
$500 each
Special Blankets. extra
large size; pink and blue bor-
der; part wool e.. SA25 pair
1000 yards Marquisettes.
4Sc value, at 25c yard
The labor world., 1922-09-02
BUILDING loan
MONEY IS FREE. |
Government Exenlpts Earnings
From Tax Up. to $500.

Here is a. talking point in favor of
the st. Louis County Building and
Loan association. in fact of any such
organization. The income tax law
provides that stockholders or deposi-
tors in building and loan associations
shall be exempt from taxes up to
5000. That is to say that the first
$500 interest and dividends from such
associations to each individual is
free from taxation.
| Supposing the net income Of any
married person amounts to $2,750,
Of which $2,500 represents wages and
| $3.50 represents interest on deposits
in building and loan association. if
the $3.50 income came from any 9TH
er source the person would ), be
obliged to pay SO on his income tax
therefor, but as it comes from a
building and loan association he is
not compelled to pay any tax there
| on.
It Is said that efforts are being
made in congress to hamstring build
ing and loan associations by repeal
ing the provision Of the income tax
law above referred. to. There is
strong evidence that the banking
bloc is behind such a move. However,
the law now protects the building
and loan depositors and investors and
all thrifty persons are invited to in
terest themselves in labor's organiza-
ton in Duluth, the st. Louis County
Building and Loan association.
The labor world., 1922-09-02
FRAMED EVIDENCE USED
AGAINST RAIL STRIKERS

Federal Judge Thomas of Norwalk,
Conn.,, issued an injunction against
striking shop men employed by the
New Haven railroad on sworn evil
dence, presented by the railroads
attorneys. Attorneys for the workers
insisted that the proceedings were
illegal and refused to answer the
claims Of the railroad. About the
same time Judge Thomas was issu-
ing his injunction, other attorneys
for the railroad saw the New Haven
city court dismiss alleged assault
cases which were based on the iden-
tical evidence presented to the fed
The labor world., 1922-09-02
BIG INSURANCE PROFITS
MILLIONS IN DIVIDENDS

The Continental Insurance COM
pany has placed its stock on "a
per cent basis. From its organization
in 1853 up to December 81, 1921, it
has paid $26,414,s57 in cash divi-
dends and $s.ooo,ooo in stock divi-
dends. Last year the company made
a clear profit Of $5,092,027. At the
end of the year the cmopany had a
surplus of more than $4,000, 900.
The labor world., 1922-09-02
PETERSON TO ST.. PAUL.

Louis Peterson, representative of
the Boot & Shoe Workers union,
who has spent the past three weeks
in Duluth in the interest Of the
union shop. left for st. Paul Thurs
day evening. He will return to Du-
luth after Labor Day.
The labor world., 1922-09-02
TALKS TO LATHERS.

w. E. McEwen addressed the reg
ular meeting of the Lathers' union
last Friday evening in the interest
Of the st. Louis County Building and
Loan association.
The labor world., 1922-09-02
4 Testimonial For a Duluth Product

The following letter unsolicited a
entire the Patrick What
inaw i. also Jrue of all Patrick Products:
F.. A. Patrick & Co..
Patrick kDuluth Wooden MILL. Lim.P Peru,
Duluth, MINI. AParado 928
Gephemen: Feb g. 1922.
Away back in 1909 in the Columbia Superior bought
what thought ordinary After
in California Arizona Chile Bolivia, back California
Peru has lead believe that
coat
In Bolivia where the wind only but splits
bone this saved than and aside from binding
the cuffs. it is good the day bought
have lent this friends for hunting and fishing the
mountains the DESERT through the nitrate fields of Chile
back in good shape Now preparing
into the interior of Peru the first thing dig
Bigger than Weather.. II Bigger than Time"
Call this what will but when
piece Of goods like d that house deserve. world
and am for you
Yours in Appreciation.
P. v. ST. CLAIR, President
PVSF PACIFIC ENGINEERING EXPORT co.
The labor world., 1922-09-02

fKO1NAVl
Labor Day Picnic
FAIRMONT PARK
and tt. s
Athletic Sports. Band Concert Dancing.
SPEAKER THE DAY
'" l'" Sss sS H Dakota and Candidate
NJ. PrGsr;m gram begin. at p NJ Dancing Until Mde;eht:
Park : Eh:s sie:i: Sess c.s s1s Is. "''' F'"''t
ORDER OF SPORTING EVENTS
Note-No will be permitted prize
FIRST coNTEsr-7s yard for boy. under IL year.,
@ 9P n ss joS: S.is % Ds by S9ss s;:orS
Th; ks; e.9a donated BY John w.M
neck s::i s 2 % . ss;; c.
;:s no; s?: Co.. Ms
'i; :; a:s:d % NIX &
& ::: : f; % K : :: :s:, '
@ iss box: ::o % Ssss;: i3 s..i; e.
FIFTH CONTEST yard dash for l.de: <s;ngs)
sss & se
First Pr5e-s5 in trade donated by Foan Leyeoo' Co.
fs BY S'if
.n,,: 3ol N sl Central Ave.
Frs. cigars: donated BY DuutS Cigar Co..
Second P- and donated by the Club Pool
Third Prize dre.. shirt donated by Duluth Clothing
Fc : 5ss sss G:n e 'i; ps Is 6ss y::s sh %
: $;: :::i $;;: & Ssi s;::
by Consignment % S Co. e"@ '@'
Third Prize picture, donated by Enger & Olson Co.
TENTH coNrEsr-sout lad;s. race, IS yard dash.
sr. R5s.tl9 trade donated BY Rssf Co. }swsls.
$f Sf;oGd in int trade donated BY S sn % &C., &C.
::i tS: Pool Hall.
p ss S"ss T. ~
En- for boys 10 pic: s'"'
First & trade % dHst:% @ by kinnZ Ackss
ssndy @ GIS"s Sy f''e%: G." ''''
@ 2 1s M face G
Second Pr box Purad0ra' donated by Edw Harper 1928 W.
Third Prze pair cuff buttons donated by Nelson Jwel Co" a5
FIFTEENTH coNTEsr-L.:se:t family grounds.
bean: Seast:a By
5' By w1s so; 's s: H:! and box
G.: y;i $:: .;S
cash. T 7 Sro~lsy $500 and o.e.r lniau 1921 VI sups-
n ' .
n.s ~, and ss so. and tho NET. Td
By As
COMMITTEE ON SPORTS.
kS s~ o. Es wm f. 4ss Richard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-22
EPWoRTH LEAGUE.

Sunday evening at y. m.
Lender. Miss Bertha Mae Oakes
Subject. Community Service"
Song.
Prayer
Song.
Plano solo Pauline Butler
Scripture Elizabeth Ellis.
The Thought Of the Scripture
Leader.
Violin Solo-Ilelen Hayes.
The Work Of the Kingdom
Thelma Ball.
Our Examples-Ruth Schlotterbeck
Jesus Regard for Human Life
Emma Singleton.
Social Service Spirit - Juanita
Gattis.
Piano solo-Hariett Sandfords.
Song.
Announcements.
Benediction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-22
MANY CONTRACTS
FOR NEW WELLS

Continued from page one)
new test. These reports have II
that the operators are not satisfied
with the test, believing that the con.
tractors hurried through with the
contract working for footage in.
stead of hunting for oil.
Some declare that II would he i'm
practical to open the hole, stating
that would be more satisfactory and
not a great deal more expensive to
drill new hole. Messimore and
Sterrett have not announced defin-
itely what they intend to do.
Drilling Sure to Come.
Although 1t .may be little slow,
the drilling out of the Nichlos dis
trict is sure to come soon, oilers
declare. The Carter company must
offset the Nichlos well on the west
This company has not announced
definite location, but 1t is under
stood that the ground has been sur
voyed
If they are to get going within 80
days after the completion of the
Nichlos well, il will be necessary to
start in the next two weeks. The
Magnolia is to drill soon, but this
company does not intend to start
work for month or more, 1t is
understood
The slump in the price of crude
has held up several contracts, oil
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-22
THOMAS SPEAKS
IN CITY TONIGHT

tcoutimed from page one)
definite location for the address had
not been determined late this morn.
Ing.
Accompanied by his only son. Nil.
ford Thomas. the ex-senator Is max.
ing his campaign tour In an auto.
mobile.
Money Question Big Issue.
THE money question Is the para.
mount issue in this campaign" Sen.
ator Thomas declared In an inter.
view this morning. 1T II the para.
mount issue in politics: the only
real Issue In this campaign and In
any other campaign. There may be
subdivisions OF this issue. but all
questions involved In the campaign
reyerts back to the money question.
big business objects to the ad.
iusted compensation act because II
does not want the large sum of
money to be put into circulation.
"rhe immigration question leads
us 10 the consideration OF the labor.
ing mans salary. All Issues now
confronting the American farmer
brings us back to the money ques.
ton. Senator Thomas continued.
Mr.. Thomas has made an exten.
sive study of the money questions
and discusses this issue at length in
most of his speeches. Money has
an important bearing on all phases
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-22

What is the true Church, Hear
r. W. Sparks lecture at the Kozy
Sunday July %. $3.50 p. M. ON this
subject: Are You Sure Your Church
Can Stand Divine APPROVAL" Seats
free. No collection. 22.l
Misses Gladys Huntley and limo
Harris of Rush Springs are visiting
friends In Chickasha.
Joe Mcdonald of Rush Springs.
transacted business and visited with
friends in the city this week.
Miss Lillian Hart of Chickasha
was the guest of Miss Lillian Harp
er in Rush Springs Friday.
John Beeson has returned from
visit with relatives and friends in
Rush Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Dryden of near
Rush Springs. who have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs Oscar Dryden and
other relatives in Chickasha, left to-
day for III Reno where they will
visit their son, Clarence Dryden and
family.
j. N. Lindsay of the Lindsay lee
Cream company, has gone to Ok
mulgee and other points in eastern
Oklahoma where he will spend sew
eral days. In company with his son.
Ernest, manager of the Lindsay Ice
Cream company's plant in Okmulgee,
he will spend several days fishing
in the eastern Oklahoma streams.
Miss Claribel Buford, assistant
teacher in the Morgan studio of ex-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-22

mon and other striking railfoau
workers not to obey federal lnluns
tIons. and declares that they sh"u'u
have Joined the miners strike 'o"k
ago" .
The circular concludes with down
with the railroad labor board a""
defy the injunction judges
Il IL signed by the executive sec
reiary" OF an internationally known
radical Organization.
THAT IL only small Incident ~
the extensive operations OF those
who would transform this country
Into a second Russia Robertson
continued.
when was In Chicago recently
10 attend the conference with rail'
road executives. received positive
information that forty OF th'N'
whlsperors OF the red language had
been spreading propaeinda there
and were headed toward Kansas
city. which is the key TO the south
west"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-22

OF daily life." said the veteran mem
Der OF the Oklahoma State senate
and father OF several important laws
IN Oklahoma. Il am not In favor
Of cheap money. but money Is too
scarce. We want sound money, but
We dom want money 10 sound tina,
We never hear II ring"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-22
FIRST CHRISTIAN.

FIRST CHRISTIAN.
Corner Sixth and Iowa.
Church school. afb.
Morning worship. io'tb,
intermediate &. r.. 7'ib y. m.
Young Peoples G, r., 7'ib,
Evening service. S.is.
The choir viii give n sacred con
cert AT the Sunday e,on'ng noaf con
niptlng Of anthems. oho.pa ndmbers,
cuarterts. duets ana sulos
The public ia invited 10 attend all
of these services.
one Of our Gospel teams aill be IN
charge OF the morning services be-
ginning Sunday. August aOih and
continuing for the four Sundays FOL.
lowing. There viii be no evening
services through August
CLIFFORD II. JAMES. Pastor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church OF Christ. Scientist
Cia Iowa avenue. Sunday morning
services ut II o'clock
Subject Of lesson; Truth"
Wednesday evening testlmon
meeting at . o'clock.
Reading room and circulating
library at room 5O7 First National
Bank Building open daily from 10
.. N. except Sundays.
The public Is cordially invited 10
attend these services and visit the
reading room.