davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
say. France Is for Prudence.

France. IL continuing TO play tho role
OF prudence and concilistion. while re-
naming in close contact Win the i1eas
~ her allies. We arc convinced Tur-
key will not accept the heavy RESPONSE
bllty for the rupture OF the conference
which might provoke. alas! another war
In Anatolla. 1t was 10 consolidate TINS
allied unity that went 70 London 70
consult the heads OF the Governments
of Great Britain. Italy and Belgium be-
Tore the opening OF the general confer
ence that Is TO examine the entire qpea-
tion OF reparations and interallied debts.
THE conversations in London were
carried on in the most hoaithful at
nnosphere possible We sought concilia-
tion with tho resolution OF Keeping.
above all, our alliance. ! have no de-
sire 10 gpoak word of reproach or ro-
gret / do not desire 10 compare the
present with the past"
This evident rap at previous difficult
Ez-xf-.aa On pa1a Ttrn
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
rEBuFrED. HE MOTORS Off.

specfdl Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YosK fIrsALp.
New LONDON, Conn.,. Dec i5.--A
woman living on Quaker lane. West
Hartford. answered the back door bell
yesterday afternoon and found a man
who desired a hand out OF food. cloth
ing or money None was forthcomlne.
80 tho beagar walked away, got into his
automobile and drove OFF.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
ROBBERS GET $4,000
IN THREE HOLDUPS
Shoot Philadelphia Messenger
Lock Okiahon,ions in Vouit

PHILApELPHIA. Dec f5.--Seven men IN
an automobile robbed the runner OF the
First National Bank Of Darby OF $40. son
to-day while he was taking the weekly
payroll TO F'els & Co. soap manufac-
turers, at Seventy street and
Woodland avenue. Harry Mckee. the
runner. was shot IN the cheek and was
taken 70 the University OF Pennsylvania
Hospital The bandits escaped IN an
automobile
CAuDo, Okla, Dec. 15.--T'ivc men held
up the Csddo National Bank here at
noon. locked fourteen persons into tho
vault and escaped tn large motor car
with 100000 IN Liberty bonds and $4,000
in cash
DosToS. Dec. i4.--George 4. willis,
superintendent OF messenger boys FOR the
Boston News Bureau, was shot and In
stantiy leiiled to-day BY two bandits who
robbed him OF the boys pay roll. The
holdup occurred In the basement 90 the
plant The bandits escaped
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Holds Issue NonpartIsan.

What was Lodges actual legal vote?
The original Associated Press and other
newspaper returns for the State COM
plete gave Lodge a margin OF only nine
teen hundred and forty-flve votes Later
press estimates were appreciably higher.
The recount obtained by our league
and By the Democratic candidate. Col.
Castor. gave CASTOR net gain OF more
than 1,400 votes. Notwithstanding the
inclusion by the tabulators in the Lodge
vote Of thousands OF ballots that were
protested.
1--WE are satisfied that Lodge was not
legally elected. and am here to obtain
an immediate opportunity 10 prove It,
The Issue is not partisan. Law and
order In the broadest sense are involved
Tho integrity OF laws placed upon the
statute books of our state for the pro-
lection OF the choice of tho voters and
as an assurance that the voters ballot
shall be counted as cast are at stake.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
DEPUTIES SUPPORT
POINCARE'S POLICIES
Votes Confidence, 512 to rs,
After Premier Makes Dis
Greet Speech.
HIS POSITION UNCHANGED
Refuses to Give Details of
London Conference, but De-
nies Rupture.
HIS POSITION UNCHANGED
New York Herald Bureau. !
Paris, Dec. I6 (Ssturday). !

Special Cable TO THE NEW YoEK IIEsALp.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

TANPA q BRADENTowS-Thru Sleeper via
Perm 4Atiartlc coaft fire. 2 80 T. n. f14e
gsccdWay. sai Loazaero 5Sss.-Ade
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

MIAMI, rIA.--rhru Sleeper 3:40 +. NJ.
Daily. scabcard--i42 w. and St.--Adu.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Senator Refuses Comment.

While much perturbed over the
charges, Senator Lodge refused TO make
any comment His friends say there is
no basis for the accusations. Leading
Republican Senators do not take the
charges seriously and are sure nothing
will come or them.
Mr.. CroolSer issued statement giving
II, detail the procedure and the reasons
for our fight to disloSge Lodge
Our course is Justified" he said. mot
only by abundant evidence but also and
more emphatically by the Overwhelming
demonstration of Massachusetts public
sentiment at the polls in the recent cleo
ton. Massachusetts repudiated Lodge
and all the reactionary obstruction that
he stands for. Out Of total vote cast
for Senator of S67.l Lodge polled only
41<.130. while the opposition. as repre-
sented by the vote for all other candi-
dates, polled 45s,027. Lodge was a minor
ity candidate by Al. .S97 votes.
Massachusetts, is normally Republican
by a very substantial margin. In 1920
the Republicans carried the State by
nearly 10000 and this year. after a hard
primary fight an entirely nonspectacu.
lar candidate for Governor was elected
by 5O.743 votes. Fuller. our Republican
candidate for Lieutenant-G de-
feated his Democratic opponent By TO-
72i votes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
START FIGHT TOBAR
LODGE FROM SENATE
AS ILLEGAL WINNER
Two Bay State Petitions
Are Forwarded to Vice
President.
ASK HEARING AT ONCE
Lawyer Says Thousands of
Protested Votes Were
Counted for Senator.
LODGE KEEPS SILENT
Action Taken by Republican
League and Prohibition
Candidate.
LODGE KEEPS SILENT
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK IlSaAlp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 15.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Dec. 10.
Two similar protests were fled to-
day with President Coolidge
challenging the validity of the re-
election OF Senator Lodge In Massa-
chusetts on November Z last. The
action was taken by C. W. Crooker
a lawyer OF Boston. who objects to
Senator Lodge resuming his seat after
March next.
One protest was made by Mr..
Croker as counsel for John A..
Nichols, the Prohibition candidate for
Senator against Mr.. Lodge, and the
other by him as chairman OF the Lib
eral Republican League OF Massachu-
setts.
Mr.. Coolidge will refer the pro-
tests to the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections. OF which
Senator Dillingham; Wt.) is chairman.
Mr.. Crooker says he will demand an
immediate hearing on tho charges by
the committee.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

Special Cable 20 THE NEW YORK HEsAip.
COPYRIGHT, 1879, 6p The NEw YORK HnRaIr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

Special Cable to the NEw YonK HEsALD.
fgek. by Tnz NV YoaK HEaALp.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day; tomorrow cloudy and III
settled; moderate southwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 43; lowest, 3
Detailed weather reports viii Editorial page.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

d. A. r., Miss Katherine Floyd
Heiskell and Miss Mary Heiskell
Scruggs, to give me their opinion a.
to the best poem presented. / am
not only indebted to these la
dies for their services in going over
the manuscripts, but also for mate
rial help extended on the return of
Mrs. Sewers remains on July 81,
1922. 1t is a pleasure to state that
the conclusion the committee Of
three arrived at is the same as my
own, and that is that the poem en-
titled 'Bonny Kate, Ballad Of Early
Tennessee is the best entered. It
presents happy combination Of the
ideal and the historical, and, as Il
is hoped and believed that this poem
will enter into the school literature
Of the state, il will fulfill every de-
mand for the memorializing Of Mrs.
Sewer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

cussed for handling the community
problems. II was decided that the
cost of the School and Agricultural
Fair project would be presented to
the various organizations, each CEN
tributing its collateral share.
The members Of the Council for
Southern Madison present at the Sat-
urday luncheon and the organizations
they represented were as follows:
Scaffold Cane, f. W. Lockin; Silver
Creek, Mrs. Frank Abney, Stanley
Powell and Mrs. J. c. Bowman; Big
Hill. John Anderson; Kingston, John
L. Green and w. r. Green; Whites
Station, John McWilliams; Wallace.
ton, II. o. Lamb and Mrs. H. o.
Lamb; Farmers Board of Directors.
! 4. Chestnut, Mrs. I. B. Chestnut and
Robert Spence; the Woman's Club,
Mrs. w. G. Best; Progress Club, Mrs.
George Dick; Woman's League Of
Voters, Mrs. Alison Baker and Mrs.
~ C. Hirschy; Berea College, Presi-
dent William j. Hutchins and C. Rex
ford Raymond; Public School, VIM.
G.. Best, J. C. Bowman and c. o.
Bowman; Kiwanis Club, Marshall E.
Vaughn and ]. M. Reinhardt; Red
Cross Chapter, Howard Hudson,
Everett Dix, Mrs. Everett Dix; Amer
lean Legion, E. G. Walker and C. E.
Reynolds; Baptist Church, John F.
Dean; GAR, Levant Dodge; Wo.
mans Auxiliary, Mrs. Levant Dodge;
Boy Scouts, Benton Fielder; Y.M.C.A,
F. o. Clark; Community League, B.
P. Allen; Community at Large, Mrs.
F H. Ridgway, VIM. G. Frost, Mrs.
VIM. G. Frost, Cloyd N. McAllister,
and John F. Smith.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
LATIN TO BE ELIMINATED FOR
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS

The Department Of Education at
Frankfort is just sending out new
courses of study for high schools Of
the State which promise within a few
years TO revolutionize the work done
in these schools. The courses are
being set TO work at once, and results
will doubtless soon become apparent.
Those who are promoting this i'm
pcrtant work have long been aware
that most Of our high schools and
academies are almost complete fall
ures so far as their work in intensive
training for citizenship goes. I'M
portant studies have long been neg
lected, and much time is wasted on
things Of little moment. In the new
courses great emphasis is put on So
cial science topics, especially those
that relate directly to practical citi-
zenship. A syllabus will shortly be
prepared and put int, the hands Of
every secondary teacher in the State
who desires to have it.
II will undoubtedly be welcome
news TO thousands Of young people
tC learn that Latin is practically
eliminated as a required subject. The
promoters Of the new plan are deter
mined to see to it that less time is
wasted by young men and women in
the future in studying things Of al
most no value in everyday life. They
are equally determined that the youth
Of Kentucky shall spend more time
studying the things that are Of great
PRACTICAL value to the average citi-
zen.
This action of the officials at
Frankfort will be heartily approved
by every educator and parent in the
Commonwealth who is anxious to see
our youth trained to be useful citi-
zens and practical men and women
Of affairs rather than mere scholarly
men and women Of the old school.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
THE COLLEGE sUNDAY.SCHOOL

Many people who visit Berea are
doubtless unaware of the important
work being done with the young peo-
pie in the College Sunday school, and
perhaps have little idea Of the amount
of work necessary to organize the
school and keep it going.
/ The school has some features that
commend it to thoughtful people. 1t
is non-sectarian. Members of more
than dozen different church bodies
meet together every Sunday to study
Bible lessons and other things that
relate to everyday life. Nobody
bothers about what church the other
fellow belongs to; the folks work and
study together without quarreling and
without endeavoring to put across any
particular pet creed. The teaching
is as far from the dogmatic kind as
possible. The simple truth and its
application to daily living are sought
and nothing more.
The work promises TO be more i'm
portant this year than ever before
Last year the average attendance
was 1856. With nearly six dozen
classes to begin with. the attendance
promises to be much larger this year
In the majority of classes the Inter-
national Lessons will be used. These
are the lessons which the young peo-
pie will find in their own home Sun
day schools in most cases, and 1t is
important that they keep in touch
with things used at home. But a
dozen special courses are being Of
fered which cover a wide range of
life relations and activity. "The
Meaning of Faith" "The Meaning Of
Service" "Christianizing the Commu-
nity,' eacher-Training," christian
Endeavor Methods" Boys Work."
Girls Work." Heroes of the Bible"
"Iife Problems" "Bible Leaders,"
are among these special courses.
The management is endeavoring to
make il a school of real service and
not place where students may mere
ly spend an hour comfortably on
Sunday morning. Visitors are al
why's welcome.
John F. Smith, Supt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
The President of the United States

President Harding has record absolutely
capable of fearessly meeting when arises
Regardless what might soldier
bill that has stirred Congress- be admitted that
President Harding of the situation refusing
the bonus during this election when the vote
Of his party the balance
and the organized soldier the country practically holds
the balance Of People predicted that Harding would be
compelled vote for the bonus because Of from cand
dates But he has weighed the question carefully and has
dered his decision according to his best judgment.
OF there will he differences opinion the wisdom
Of his but there should difference Of opinion
his craftsmanship In this critical hour Now he win with equal
strength the exobant tariff bill that destined do
much damage American industry he will have performed
acts Of service for the nation that alone sufficient usca
ton for his being President Of the United States.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
in it's columns.

dPPtdtNu w ith Nbiufnbt.
The winning poem, also the names
Of the contestants and a sketch Of
Professor Smiths life, including some
of his writings may be found in the
Knoxville Journal and Tribune bear
ing date of September II, 1922.
The comment in part is as follows:
John Franklin Smith, of Berea, KY,
Tennessean by birth, is the winner
of the 800 prize offered by Hon. s. G.
Heiskell for the best poem on "Bonny
Kate" The poems sent in, 100 in
lumber, came from every part Of the
United States, altho the majority
were from Tennessee. The winner
has produced many poems, few Of
which are reproduced below, as well
as the one on "Bonny Kate" Mr..
Eeiskell reviews briefly the circum-
stances surrounding the offer:
"On July 81, 1922, the remains Of
Mrs. John Sewer were reinterred in
the courthouse yard in Knoxville by
the side of her husband, the first
governor of the state. Her life has
always seemed to me one Of the
most beautiful in American history,
and the pitiful remnants Of her per-
son brought back from Russellviller
Ala, exhibited as sad comment on
the mortality Of men and women IS
the world has ever seen. Coming
down to us, as she does, as the ideal
woman of Tennessee's pioneer days,
it appeared that it was not only due
her to bring her remains back and
bury them by the side of her husband,
but that somebody should sing beau
tiful song about her and that the
rising generation in Tennessee should
have placed before them in the
schools of the state something about
a woman, the charm Of whose life has
localized her in our minds of today.
Onere0 $lOO Pr1ze
with these ideas in mind, and al
SC to create a vital and active in
terest in Tennessee history in the
minds of all our people, and further
to memorabilia the early people Of
Tennessee in the minds of the people
of other states, on August s, 1922,
offered prize of 500 for the best
poem on Bonny Kate, and gave notice
that the winning poem would be pub.
lirhed in the general and school liter
AZURE Of Tennessee and would pass
under the eye Of educated men and
women.
Tn order to assist in the conclu-
sion as to the merits of these 12C
poems, requested Miss Kate White
vice regent of 'Bonny Kate Chapter
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
COMMUNITY COUNCIL HOLDS
LUNCHEON

At the call of Professor Everette
L. Dix, chairman Of the Berea Com
munity Council, and Robert Spence
county agent, a luncheon was held in
the Parish House on Saturday, Sep.
TENDER IS, at IL o'clock, noon. The
purpose Of this meeting, explained Ia
the letter sent out by Mr.. Dix and
Mr.. Spence, was to unite the variou,
social organizations in and about
Berea for carrying out in unity and
with the least possible conflict the
various social and community needs
that are making demand upon these
organizations.
The subject chiefly in the thought
of those who called the meeting was
the arrangement Of plans for sue.
cessfully handling the school and agri.
cultural fair which will be held Oct
il, 20 and 81. More than 20 organ.
nations representing the town, and
large part Of its neighboring ter
ritory we're present. A number Of
speeches were made, based upon the
needs of the communities, and at tie
close of the meeting a council was
formed composed of representatives
from all the various organizations
Professor Dix was elected chairman
and Robert Spence was elected Sec
rotary of this council. The purpose
of the council mainly will be to holt
luncheons at stated times in the fu.
ture, at which reports will be given
of the work of each organization
both in the town and in the country
around.
Means and measures will be dis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
Invocation
A Prayer for America

tTune: st. Catherine with refran)
Father of nations God Of Love,
Life and soul Of every land,
Brighten path with light from above,
Lead us, o Lord with merciful hand.
Deep in hearts breathe the vow 49, .-.
Father Of nations, hear
Threatened by success,
Given TO pride and luxury,
Stained by the sin Of selfshness,
Mercifu Father, set free.
Deep in our hearts we breathe the vow,
Lord Of the nations he.
Teach the meaning Of Truth, o Lord
Open hearts to Dutys call,
Strengthen life by the Holy Word
Show thy path whate'er befall.
Deep in hearts breathe tn, vow,
Light Of the nations lead Is now
Humbly to Thee today
On bended knee thy pardon implore
Wash all nations sins away,
Cleanse US, . Lord, foreve-mo.e.
Deep in hearts breathe the VOW
God of the nations, now.
John F. Smith
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
REREA PROFESSOR WINS IN
HIESKELL PRIZE POEM
CONTEST
100 Poems Submitted From ~ States
Winner il Contributor to Citizen

We have just received a copy Of
the Knoxville Journal and Tribune,
Knoxville, Tenn, containing a lengthy
article on the winning Of the 500
prize offered sometime ago by Hon.
S. G. Heiskell, Of Tennessee, for the
best poem submitted on "Bonny
Kate" Mrs. John Sewer, wife of the
first Governor Of Tennessee.
Prof. John F. Smiths poem took
first place out Of a 100 that were
submitted from "a states.
Professor Smith is no stranger to
readers Of The Citizen, as many of
his poems and other writings have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
BEREA COLLEGE OPENS


Berea College opened yesterday
with all the schools full and many
students necessarily were placed on
the waiting list.
Up to Wednesday night 1465 had
registered and many others who have
rooms reserved are coming in on
every train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
SPRING
LAMBS REPORTED
Especial to The Palladium

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Feb. 1S--
Spring lambs with a weight as high as
As pounds are reported by Lindley
Baker, sheep fancier, of Jackson town
ship. The lambs run in a creep where
they have access to alfalfa hay and
to mixtures of equal parts of shelled
corn, oats, and bran. Some of these
lambs will be sold on the Easter mar
ket.
tip to sheep raisers is given by
Mr.. Baker in advice to make frequent
examination of the feet of their flocks
during such alternate thawing and
freezing weather as has been expert
enced lately. Grass and trash will
work between the toes" says Mr..
Baker, land will cause lameness; in
fact, nine-tenths of the lameness at
this season is caused that way"
Dorset Horned sheep is the breed
favored by Mr.. Baker. He is a Spot
ted hog raiser also, and the sows
which are narrowing now are requir-
ing his close attention. The young
pigs are thrifty and prospecting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18

6:10 p. M; outdoor meeting, Z p. m;
indoor meeting. p. M; public serv-
ices Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at p. m.
SPIRITUALlST
The Science Church of Spirituaiists
will hold services Sunday at 1880 p. m.
in the Knights of Pythits Temple,
South Eighth street. Lecture by the
pastor, Rev. M. c. B. Austin. subject,
THE Beginning of Time" Miss Nell
VIVA Duke, pianist, and Mrs. Jessie
Wilson, assistant. Violin solo, Miss
Fern Harris, accompanist, Miss Flor
ence Harris. Messages by Miss Thel-
ma Kelly, Ada P. Titus and Rev. Aus
tin. The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Friday afternoon in the Red Mems
hall, South Seventh street. A Martha
Washington Tea" will be one of the
features of the afternoon; also must
| cal numbers and recitations followed
with messages. Public cordially in
v1ted to all services.
The Spiritualist Church of Truth
will meet in their hall, 151a South Sew
enth street Sunday at 7:45 p. m. Also
class for members Thursday at 7:4S
| p. m. Sunday evening service, lecture
by assistant pastor, Mrs. Rose Baker
| subject, AS Thou Thinketh." Also
! short lecture by the pastor, Mrs. L. A
Morrow. Messages by Velma Baker
| and Mrs. Morrow. Music by Gertrude
i Huddleston. Public cordially invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
CHURCHES

BAPTIST
First Baptist church-Bible school,
9:15 a. m. NJ. o. Kendall, superin-
tendent. Preaching by pastor. r. n.
McNemer, 1890 a. m, text, IF Thy
Presence Go Not With Me, Garry Us
Not Up Hence" Elk. 1915. B. Y. p.
U. $50 p. M, led by pastor Subject,
Reverence" Preaching by the pas
| tor, 1880 p. M; subject, THE True
Neighbor." A Sunday school praye.
meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. All
are invited.
UNITED BRETHREN
United Brethren - Eleventh and
| North b streets. HI. S. James, MIN
ister Bible school st 9:20 a. m, Fred
D. White, superintendent Worship
| with sermons by the pastor at 10:30
a. m. and 1880 p. m. junior Christian
Endeavor p. m. Senior Christian
| Endeavor, $50 p m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening.
CATHOLIC
ST. Andrews Catholic - Fifth and
South c streets. Rev F. A. Roell,
rector; Rev Clement Zepf, assistant.
$50 a. m. Low Mass and Communion,
1880 a. m. Low Mass, Sermon and
Communion. 1920 a. m. High Mass
and Sermon. 800 p. m. Vespers Ser
| myOnette and Benediction. At the 10
o'clock service the male choir sings
under the direction of the organist and
choirmaster, Joseph M. Richter. Fri
day evening, Holy Hour, Benediction,
and choir practice
| ST. Mary's Catholic-Rev w. J.
| Cronin, pastor; Rev. John Rodutskey,
! assistant pastor. 6 a. M, low mass; 8
a. M, low mass and sermon; 10 a. m.
high mass and sermon; 2:30 p. m. in
struction with benediction at p. M;
1880 p. m. Wednesday. Holy hour.
CHRISTIAN
] The Christian Church = Corner OF
| Tenth and South A streets; A. L.
! Stamper, minister. Parsonage, 107
North Fourteenth street Phone 2319.
| This church observes the unified serv.
| ices, beginning with the Bible school
j, at 9:15 and closing with the morning
worship at 1870. Evening worship
, at 1880. The services fill be led in
| song by a chorus of 40 voices both
morning and evening. Baptism al
night. Endeavor, $50 The public is
invited to all the services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
North A, between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets. Subject, Mind" Sun
day school at 9:15 a. m; services a
10:45 a. M; Wednesday evening ties
timonial meeting at 7:45. The public
cordially invited.
EPISCOPAL
ST. PauI's Episcopal ehurch-North
east corner North Eighth and NORTH
; A streets. The Rev. George G. Blu
banck, rector Sunday services at
and 1920 a. m and at 4:30 p. m
Church school at $50 a. M. Th'
church is open daily from 9 to fo1
private prayer and meditation.
FRIENDS
North A Street Friends church
Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. Meetin,
for worship at 1920 a. m Everyon,
/. cordially invited to attend our meet
i ngs.
South Eighth Street Friends-Lou
T. Jones, pastor. Bible school, 9:
a. m, John II. Johnson, superinten