davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Troop 5

Tho only real troop In town held
its first real meeting In our new
meeting place Friday night, Chief
Meyer and four prominent men
were honored by our presence, as
they wished TO see what a real troop
was like. They had visited other
troops. Mr.. Meyer gave us an ora
tion concerning a campfire stunt
with the near future,
So we have IA new member In our
worthy troop, "Slr John backsfat---'
This specimen was called upon for
an Grafton, being first threatened
with dire punishment IL II were not
produced. He spilled n few parn-
blcs on How Scouting Is Develop
ing our Grandmothers." when he
finished we were so happy that Sir
ished we were so happy that Sir
John mistook our noise for an en-
core hut was promptly hurled out
he ventilation hole. II o h
Cadenhead then took the spade and
shoveled for a while on the sub
ject OF baseball. George Todd. ta-
nous shOrtstop), was commanded
10 run the affairs of practice but
failing TO arrive on the scene, Ca
denhead and Anderson took the
burden upon themselves We made
famous showing at practice,
Charles Robins and Fred Murray
starting their competition for third
station. Beryl Wall-ru stopped the
bah with his head behind the bat,
our first game will be with the New
York Giants In their back lot In the
village OF New York. We expect TO
Ice baseball champions since We
were basketball champs. Great
things were decided at the meeting
hut win not uncover to the world
After Sir John shepply, brother 20
Sir I.acksfat had filled the room
and the farmer wagon twice, the
Eagle scouts and after Eagle
scouts of the best troop In town
walked boldly out the door, ad-
Iuurned,
announcements.
We crave a match with any cast
~ product of scouting In tennis
see members of tho troop,
Merri Foster challenged Moon
beam TO contest IN crawllnl
through a keyhoie. Foster won, bu
Is was learned that he had eaten n,
supper. so the new fur-lned sprin
hat went to his opponent.
French stated he was sure OF firs
base since he was to choose IN
men. He announced that ne Is ais
open 10 bribery.
John Mcintyre Is awtui noisy
fact he can't play tennis Wlthout
racket.
When zeke Hendrix and Y
Wright rise TO bat the eouihuh'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
1)bp DoA"pD TUFNpMlY
TULSA 4 SCOUT
pubLbed Weekly bJ GsxsD he Tulsa Council
BOY SCOUTS Of ANERCA
DoAoDD TURN DAILY

moPcp their houses to the nciEhbor-
INK hills miles away
Wo wonder n Troop -Four plays
baseball on u two by :our court.
Two Gun Iud Crow arc guardh on
the baHebnli team. Guarding The
water
Reward Obermillor. alias OBJ
treasurer of our troop, has flown
the coon with five cents Of our d.
nero. Capturer return TO said us
and receive bogus check for one
cent. hanging FREQ At sunrise
Charles Robbins IL coaching the
Suuflowor Troop O. S. a. In Jacks
Brvo has also offered his assistance
potg wants FOus ono to finance
u hair cut for him.
poto MCkiuzio dld not report Tor
baseball practice us he could not
find lcfI-handed bat, q, he stayed
home and played left-handcd sol
iiary
Adioa Amigos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
T'r00p g

when Troop Six makes up It's
mind to do something, they go
ahead aud do It. even then, they do
II wen. The play thuy staged on
Friday, May 3. was certa My
credit TO them. IJhey staged "a
Country Boy Scout" a comedy
drama In three acts, which lasted
over two hours. and which was en-
1oycd by moro than seven hundred
people Not one had word OF
criticism to offer Everybody
praised II ~ the best show over
put on hy boys Il was a COM
Homo ti22 which they will put on
leo for the time being, until after
due consideration they will have
decided how the money can be best
used.
Tho play was had In country
supply store. and. you can rest as
sured that the scene was put up like
real store. TO look at the stage
alone insured tho audience OF sue
cess. The store was owned by n
Judge who was going TO give a
chance to the worst boy In the
county. He also started n Boy
Scout patrol and soon he had
changed the boys into IA group OF
lads who were the best behaved In
town. They played como practical
Jokes on tho Chlnaman, but the
hitter got even by playing n good
Joke on tho negro "Plnky," who
waa one of tho gang Frank Bohan.
who played "Pinky." Donald Tur-
insky, who was the Judge" and
Harold Nenninger. who was "Huck-
cherry" deserve very special mem
| tion as they were practically per
feet The other boys In the cast:
John Conley, Paul Flanagan, Jack
Gallagher. Bryan O'Gormnn, Harry
O'Gormon, Harry Brown, Carroll
Maroonoy. Leo Fagan, william
walker. Joo Moran, James Cremin
and Harold Hendricks. did also ex-
ceedlngly well through their parts
were not AS long and important
as the three former ones. At the
end they formed some pyramid,
which were rather dlff cult: hut IN,
speed and accuracy with which the,
We're put up was the object of ev
cry body's rcmar' r. Donald Ryal
took part in these. replacing one o
the boys who was sick. jaime
Tally, wills Rockwell, Donal
. Ryan and John Fitzgerald gave
: flnc exhibition OF real pillow
fight which everyone enjoyed 4
tho utmost.
All In all the show was wort
=. much more than the price charge
to the audience. Troop Six thank
those who came and those VIII
could not he there are sorry to hav
missed this, and we have made u
our mluds that we will do It agair
I from timo TO time, We want tn
people to ask themselves whothe
, there Is anything that scouts can
not do.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Troop J

our meeting Of Friday. the 6th,
opened with n crash and ended with
n bang Numerous business projects
were discussed and decided upon
and although n lot of members were
absent we had very peppy- meet
ing. a few wise cracks were pulled
by few wise guys but they didn't
seem to take effect. Tho new troo
officers took over control at this
meaiing ana definite steps were
taken towards the nnization OF n
new troop. II has not been decided
upon which troop will he three. but
II will he decided upon Mt n later
meeting. one OF the troops will
bear the title OF %.
\ committee was appointed. IN
Guiding Roy Smith, Howard PROV
ence and MIR. Gale, to organize a
troop contest for the benefit OF the
individual scouts. and each patrol.
The contest will include attendance,
dress. tests FOR tenderfoot, second
and first class and also merit
badges. A big meeting is looked
forward to next Friday.
Yours till the board walks,
SNAPS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Troop 8

We arc back on the list again. We
have Mr. Guuma1 as scoutmastcr.
Nuff sod. our troop Is about 10
weeks old ana We have two fun pa
trolls and three to start the third
patrol About one-fourth of GU"
fellows Rse second-class scouts and
tho rest OF them are tenderfoots,
or part second class with tho eXcep-
lion OF one who Is first-class
scout
our meeting night Is on Monday
night at the Grace NJ. Il. church at
East Third and Trenton streets.
For those who wish to become
more acquainted With us a list Of
the officials of Troop s viii be
found below.
We are going 10 try to have n
stunt ON at the powwow Thursday.
/ we may not be ready but we have
our hopes.
The officials of Troop s are as
| follows:
], W. Goumaz. scoutmhster; d,
W. wall. assistant sCoutmastcr
Blain Huggins. scribe; Homer Foy,
treasurer, Victor Daniels, patrol
leader OF Wolf patrol: ed Richards
assistant patrol leader OF same pa.
trol. Clarence Anderson, patrol
leader. OF Flying Eagle patrol As
sistant not yet elected. Ed Horn
beck will assume the leadership of
the third patrol
\ list of the boys names In tho
patrols viii appear In next sunday
paper, Watch our smoke,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
The Bible the Only
Light of the WWld

Lesson May 81, Chron. 34:l4-S3.
When Josiah conscicntiously set
about to reform his kingdom ana
bring the people back to a true
regard for Jehovah. providence
showed him the fundamental direc-
uons Tor Righteousness and the dam
ger OF proceeding without this
guide. He had ordered the temple
cleaned up and renovated, and in
executing his order Hilkiah-. found
the long-negleCted record OF the law
OF God. The pursuit OF dky al
ways puts us in the way OF great
privileges. Josiah. although sue
ceeding to the throne of Judah at
an early age, had signalized his
reign by an earnest effort To restore
the true faith among his subjects
Providentially there came into his
hands the very thing which pointed
the path OF duty and pronounced
penalties on those who forgot God
and turned away from his service
The king very promptly took these
warnings 10 himself and set about
to put his people straight. He was
not above feeling the personal ap-
plication of the law, either. He felt
his own shortcomings and. instead
of starting out to correct the
masses, as most reformers do, he
began with himself and the rulers
In the kingdom, This is the correc.
way. The man who says TO those
under him "Go" does not succeed
half so well as the leader who says
Come"
Consulted the Source.
The result was that the people
OF Judah heartily renewed their
cvenant with Jehovah, not alone In
forms, but promised to keep God .
commandments and TO observe with
all their souls the words OF tho
covenant Which shows that one
earnest, sincere leader can turn the
minds and the efforts OF a whole
people in the right direction, for
the majority In any community is
willing to do the right thing II
properly unified and directed. II
also demonstrates that the proper
way TO reform Ia through persua-
sion, not force, Josiah had n de-
termined purpose and he sat In the
place OF high authority, but he did
not use the tyrant's method. If We
read back through this chapter W.
will see that this good king had
grown up with splendid advisers
and had learned TO counsel with
the leaders and with the people for
the good OF all. The result was a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY Rem NEWSOME

good personal influence, which
amounted to more than arms and
chains OF steel, During those IS
years OF his reign he had proven
himself character to be trusted
and followed, and especially in this
confession and covenant before God
the people rajoiced to stand by his
side. The influence of good
leader Is the outstanding lesson OF
this chapter, and the secret OF his
goodness was the place of influence
and authority he gave the Bible in
his life. Religion Is the life OF
GOD in the soul of men; the Bible
Is the expression OF that life" Jo-
slah found the book of the law the
pathway into clearer understand
ing and a closer companionship
with God. II would be well IL pres
t-day reformers would take coun-
sci from the Bible instead of fol-
lowing the dictates of their own
prejudices and the tendencies OF a
bigotcd mind.
Good and Bad Politics.
This man Josiah was a good poll
tician--not MS we may look upon
politicians OF today, for mostly we
refer to that class of people with
an idea of their chcanery and
uhle-dealing-but such political ms
as Moses, elisha, Gladstone and
Lincoln, and such as some politi-
clans are even today. Politics, IN
It's true sense, is not the smooth,
shrewd process OF gotting and hold :
ing office. but is the science of gov
ernment and the conduct of state
affairs for the highest welfare OF
all. Religious convictions and ex-
periences are essential to the true
politician. There had been 81
years OF bad politics in Israel be-
fore Josiah's reign, and there was
the job of digging true religion out
of this mire OF filth and putting
the worship of Jehovah once more
In the lead of hun an motive.
Nicarious Responsibility.
Josiah applied the law OF his
elders just as frankly as he had ap-
piled it to himself. They we're
gathered together. not only from
Jerusalem. but from all Judea. and
called upon to face the definite
written law OF Jehovah and TO hear
the curses pronounced upon dis
obedience. He was emphasizing TO
them the responsibility that leaders
bear for the ignorance and way
wardness OF the people. Anyone
who is the leader OF group,
whether in the church or the state,
in business or the home. bears this
especial responsibility. and the king
did well to discuss the curses OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
FEATURE SECTION

OF II nothing would be Iot,
himself is not an opiuio, Jesus
truth. He said THE Wa thq
have heard from my Fstbor tflsl
made known to you" Ito nave
that his utterances were OF imn,.a ir,ea
ishapIe worth, not losing H.
authority by the passing vss.I v'
Heaven and earth shah pas, sva'A as
but my words will not pass ave-, NV,
1t Is part of our mission &, a,
day and age to carry the pibt.W Wa
the earth's remotest bounds 10
only Is this our great duty h,,S SV
an inestimable privilege. .u
good things We pray for The w
depend for their fulfilment upon -,
final and full knowlciss ~ 20
Bible by the people OF all ra,lo.N'
We can not escape resporslbfuy ~
any quirk or pretense IL We ney,s.,
this great commission Goa w,,'
ask an accounting OF us, a.d lr..
far as we evade this duty Wa ,g,,
be held accountable for tr5gs,na.
OF souls going down TO perd,iS,
because OF Ignorance that wo ~, ~,
have relieved. InternatIrr4l n,sc.
can be secured by no o,u.. rss.'
than the Bible and its re,|rI8n. n,
other means Is broad ENOUGH IN a.
reach TO accomplish this task. IT,
Bible cannot be given thi. uiace y,
authority by material force. bu, \,
spiritual Influence. Let u.s. ibss
quit pratthng about l..Isla,I,,
against war, about foolish disarma,
ment, and about laws 10 make neo.
pie behave themselves a, .fdins N
our ideas, and let US .lsten IN
spread the gospel In front of ever
intelligence living, that tfHy NAV
themselves make their peace WITH
God. Thy word is lamp with
my feet and light unto my path"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Meeting was called 10 order nt
T.au O'Clock 10y each scout giving
good turn. NoNt the scribe gave -
Iiat oI Itr scouts that had been
IN tho troop year or more, ana
hose sruufs went outside and made
tho others $50 through tho padding
machine aud other things Of Fun
hliudfollcd. carleton chick crawled
too fast. causing contact OF his head
and foundation of "A house. or
course uo Camo out all right with
but few hicks These being on
the foundation mean. Meeting
was adjourned with the scout oath
and law ns tho fun took up all
our time and there was not much
business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

First Merit Badge In Sand Springs.
Fred Pced was the first scout In
Sand Springs to receive merit
badge.
Lost hoy.
Harry Ffimmerfelt. who was
once n member Of Troop 8, Spring
field, Mo. escaped from the state
Institution for feeble minded at
Marshall. Mo, April o, at 10 p. m.
Any traces OF boy OF the following
description please report at this
headquarters: Age IL. about five
feet four inches tall. weight about
heavy. has very prominent and large
blue-gray eyes, small. Irregular
white scar over right ear, left hand
ed.
The Blg Idcs.' by Toby.
Lots be optimistic Nand buy the
crepe.
Ice I,evering once snid. "Boy
Scouts are gang Of fellows who,
when they start TO do n Job, don't
| ask. what do we get out OF IT, but
say. We're ready. Let's go. Where's
. fhc Job." lie was wise old hoy
when he quoted those. Mr.. Lev
| erinR knew which side OF the
! pitcher the handle was on and IT
a mu "" 80 ' M w r.s,do nn, ~,
| ,ba nt,nbor Iut 90 ri sco,, dcne
And IT'S poor scout that can't hear
,V ,nn r, ~" ~ ,nida a., amat ,, sro,,,. I,
20 yo" ~, WIZ am""r 80, n6rt -
-, In Ua,,ar GO, ~ Nth
uB or IN WI ,hrj,,V,a..
"y ,"'' aaa'"V ,,,.,oi, ,,ar,t,,, 20,
n .i Tane g'ur ',, -, vi, 'sLS dSoSs
n Wy @ os ataI hr,
n i"'s ,, hI,,b 1Inoi' %
SUI" w u y" a'd
aiu ~, ams ,,,.',,.' n"u',o -, ~. 80
s.ouI b.eas ,,,',, M, 10 rnn.,
,,nb hloNs ,,.H 80. ",'u ,,,i,,, u a,'J
~ "uSe "' Id :,
| t""' = ''v"' ~ 4" i''''' "'''o ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

law with his leaders that they might
feel the same sense OF guilt that
he himself felt. They did more
than study the Bible. Under the
leadership of the king they dis
cussed and applied its spiritual
messages and sought to measure
their lives by It's standard. They
not only repented for their long
neglect OF Gods law, but they made
n covenant with God as an evidence
OF that repentance and determi-
nation to live In the future In har-
mony with divine will. God calls
on all sinners to repent, but real
repentance Is more than sorrow for
sin and confession of guilt. 1t is
turning away from sin to walk In
the ways OF righteousness. II Is n
reshaping Of the motives OF the man
and the putting Of the glory of God
at the top as the object sought in
every undertaking. There Is a great
deal of so-called repentance that
goes no farther than regret for be-
ing found out in sin. The man who
rearlly repents will take measure to
avoid in the future doing anything
to be ashamed OF.
Not opinion, But Truth.
Jesus Is entitled to speak with
authority in all matters pertaining
to religion. lie speaks OF the Old
Testament as the word OF God. He
declares that tradition, the teach
ings OF men, have no weight when
opposed to the Scriptures. The
Scriptures to him were final and
authoritative, from which there was
no appeal. They were not the
guesses Of men OF understanding or
groplngs after the truth. And Jesus
IL the foundation and soul OF the
| New Testament. Without him II
would not be at all--taking him out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Troop 3

say. Troop s. we heard through
secret channels that your reporter
is letting Robert Caperhead write
your news this week, This Is our
advice, don't let (sober loco) Bob
do Il. He liz IA good follow but be-
lievcs In Dragging just like me.
As you know last week | an
nounced our parking project For
six nights. Park your car with the
BOY Scouts" could he heard, zone
hundred and ten dollars were reali-
zed. This makes about $l25 in our
treasury Next Friday shall see us
back at the old routine. Now our
troop IL more poppy. feel like they
can do things. and accomplish,
everything because OF our big
treasury. Wish us luck, troops
when our cabin IL built at Euchee
then you guys will take notice OF
the best troop IN town.
The only boob In Q,
81 is correct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Around the Circle

MI tsHRttNs
All Eagle Scouts are asked to
meet at scout headquarters Wednes-
day evening at 1880 y. m. Import
ant.
Trail Cut Ia Camp.
Last Saturday Chiefs Meyer and
Graft, with Assistant Scoutmnster
LaForge and dozen scouts. fin
ished tho road from big Farms to
Camp Euchec. Now We are ready TO
haul In the building material,
Iifc-Saying Lecture.
Monday, May Is. at 4:30 y. M.
all scouts are asked TO report at the
Y. NJ. G. a. pool to meet Commo-
dorc w. Il. Longfellow, chief OF the
life Saving corps of the American
Red Cross. He viii instruct the
boys In life saving and other first
aid methods. All Invited. As a
member OF the National court OF
honor Boy scouts OF America he
wrote the life-snving chapter for the
Roy Scouts handbook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
JEWISH.

TEMPLE ISRAEL Fourteenth ana
Cheyenne. Chas. b. Lats, rabbi residence
Cedar 1892: study, Cedar loIJ schedule
for week: Sunday $3.50. high school dee
partment OF religious school; u d. d.
Brotherhood study class. concluding u'oN
class; 3 p. m, Sisterhood study class, g.
confirmation class. Wednesday : .. r.
May Brotherhood smoker, subject. J. no
Smith Towner Bill" speakers, l.. y, yo'
erholtzer and G. II. Rosesteln, FRIDAY :
y. m. confirmation class; 3, sabbath eve
ming service, sermon, The Voice o. Je.
rusalem." Saturday Q a, M religious
school; s p. m. Boy Scout troop meeting
BNAI EMUNAH-gl9 5. Chez enne'
Morris Teller. rabbi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Troop IL

Meeting was called to order at
1880. John Laffoon, our assistant
scoutmastcr. conducted the meeting
There were 22 scouts present
Preparations were made to go on a
hike. Sonfc OF the boys took libra
ry books. Fifty OF the books were
given to the troop by Maxwell
Pitcher. The board OF examiners
were kept busy passing boys on
their tests tn the meeting ended
! ERNEST MARION. Reporter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

HOLY FAMIIY-Eighth

HOLY FAMlLY-Eighth and B0u7ief
John G. Herring. pastor. First mass at
Z n. m, children s.,1nass aud instructio'
at ., high mass and sermon st 1850, eye'
ming devotions and inquiry class at SO
SACRED HEART-Sixteenth and Rock
ford. Rev. Charles Standaert tecioh
(Parish includes all east OF Midland VAL
ley.) Rev. X, Verhelst, assistant SUNDAY
services 1880 a. m, low mass and sermon
$3.50 q. M, children's mass vim lns'fuc'
tons; 1890 a. M, high mass and sermon.
Weekday masses 6.30 and $50 a. N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Tro0D I

Meeting was called 20 order by
Mr. LaForgc. acoutmaster, at 1880
y. m. Twonly-scven scouts were
present. We started by giving the
pieeed 10 tho nag Ma LuForso has
several announcements TO make
and Glen LAForgc. assistant scout
master of Troop I .. wns also present
Mr. Wiley gave us some drill work
Glen laForr. said he thorugh mat
1 was golug 10 ask what attention
meant but / didn't We arc going
Co., hayc h1lf an hour every Friday
night for Itll work so We .dnt
ha.. time Tor tcst or play peri
cd Th, meeting was closed by Civ
ing tho scout onih.
JEPTIlA CHASTAGN.
Scribe Troop I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
EpISCOPAII&N.

TRINITY EPIscoPAL-Fifth and cn.
cinnati. Rev. Rofe Il, Crum, rector
Holy communion at In chapel Of parish
house, 60t South Cincinnati. Church
school at 9:45 In the Y. w. ST. Andrew,
young mems class In Y. NJ, and w0mens
Bible class in Y. w; at 1880 IN Majestic
theater holy communion and sermon by
pastor. the second OF series on WAY
tho Episcopal Church," No evening
service,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
we WOndor--
Where Mona's Percy is.

We wonder
Where Mona's Percy Is.
Why our honorable Miss Mary
Godfrey wore glasses at the last
meeting 1--WE guess because she had
studied too hard.)
Why Hazel and Polly were so in
terested in the south end OF the Lee
stadium on May day.
Why Carroll was so lonesome as
she was alone.
What Helen and Maggie were
doing at our last meeting and why
they were talking of teapots.
Why Carol and Reva don't Join
the scouts now as their beans be-
long to the Boy Scouts and we meet
the same evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. sclES.
TiST-Eleventh and Boulder SUNDAY
services at II and S: subject today, mol
tails and Immortals. Sunday school e.sG
and all under 20 years OF age cordially no.,
vited. Wednesday evening tesumeh.is's. ~
meeting at s. Reading rooms a9l.Sg'
Mayo Bldg, Fifth and Main. open week
days from $3.50 TO s, Sundays and hoA'
days to g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
For~c,mcpot Troop q.

The meeting was called TO order
by our leader, Mr-7 Bartlesome. Then
Mrs. Godfrey took charge ~ the
meeting eve met at the Red Cross)
and gave us lessons in bed making.
Mona and Mildred made the best
beds, even II Ladil Sussie did make
fun. All that have not ihet Ladil
Susie sure missed a good treat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

WHEELING AVENUE CHRISTIAN
Eighth and Wheeling. s. J. england
pastor. Bible school at 10, endeavor Al
6:l5. Preaching every Sunday a. II and
votional 6;4b. Preaching at II and Tao
OWEN PARK-Meets temporarily Al
shelter house in the park. Guy Han
minister. Bible school p. m, eommun.
ion and preaching 4 .. m.