davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
N0RFOLkF0LK
WATCH PLANES
BOMB TARGETS
Residents Near Fort Monroe
Are Thrilled by Army
Z Tests.
Ipterns tionaI News Service.

NORFOLK Va, Nov. 10.-Spec'
tators In the vicinity of Fort Mon
roe were given a treat yesterday in
the exhibition of modern airplane
bombing. Dummy bombs carried Dy
Langley Field airplanes were hurled
at moving targets in the Chesa'
peake bay off the Notifications at
Fort Monroe from attitudes rang.
ing 5000 to 5000 feet.
This test is a part Of the coast
defense manuevers which has been
in progress nearly two weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

tificates Of Indebtedness issued-it
was decided To adopt "A pooling plan.
AT the present time the assOcia,
tion is carrying on campaign for
signatures OF members supplying at
least s5 per cent OF the milk coming
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
FAMILY At CHURCH WHILE
THEIR HOME BURNS DOWN

BRIDGEPORT, w. Va, Nov. 10.
While the family Of Lee Goodwin
was at services at Iawler chapel,
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
their home was destroyed by fire.
entailing a loss OF $4,000. 1t is
thought the fire. started from coal
falling from an open CRATE on the
floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

To Washington. The association II
now getting upon a firmer basis. and
IL really In position to render real
service to distributors and members.
The new plan In looked upon more
favorably than any other yet used"
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright IS2:)
PARIS. Franc,

PARIS, France.
DoIRET disposes Of the subject
L OF day and evening wraps
In his own ingenious way. AZ
the left. a coat OF gray peau de
iaine has it's oddly shaped cape
buttoned into place. The collar
Is OF black velvet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Little Benny;s
Note Book
6y Lee Paps
Fred Feenot Kidnspped

Etsd Feunot Kidnsppsd
Fred Eeernot. @ look at this. big
balloon. ! always wunted q ride In .
f'l'Ssai : .sad.,' ! wonder who it belongs TO-
Ferst iidnappsr: Grab him. Bill.
End kidnapper: got him, Al. Help
mo throw him In the balloon. That's
rite, now pull in tho anker aod lets 80.
Fred Feernot: Good mite I'm KID
Ferst ktdnappsr. Not only that but
you're 5000 feet up In the air and st'll
Fred Fred F.ernot: Wat. already, This
2nd tidnsppsr: None Of your aat'
r f:rst fidnappsr: Do you think yeos
father Will pay mutch ransim1
Fred Feern6t:. No. he's mad at ne
Jest now. You'll Jest have all the IL.
pense OF feeding me.
md kidnapper: Feeding you nuthing.
If we don't get $4,000 ransim In B days
you'll never be saw alive agen BY man
Fred Fesrnot. Hay hay. you're going
to bump into that steepie. Hay hay!
Ferst ktdnspper Wen hah to throw
0u5 9nd .SI Eidnspper us' Holey smoaks ". amt
got eny to throw. We forgot the bal.
last. -,
Fred Feernot: Then you'll ha6 to
throw me out
Ferst kidnapper: Throw him out,
Bill.
2nd kidnapper: He's out, Al.
Fred Fcern0t Mutch obliged. Its
luck It was a rainy day and ! had this
,inmberella. III jest open it and use It
Tor q parashoot. Good by and bad
Ferst kidnapper: Foiled, bafiled, We
wouldent Of hit the steeple cnyways.
We're n0wares neer It.
The end
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
From F0rty-One Rural
ReceiUing Centers

esubE. He knows that If the milk meets tho
exactting tssts he will be paid fairer and
better price than his neighbor may receive
for milk 6sposed Of elsewhere.
Five thousand other farmers are doins tho
same thing daily. Every one of the forty.
one rural receiving centess for SUPPLEE-
Wu4SJONES GOLD MEDAL MILK i
the market place for the high.grade milk
which The hundred Or more most proares.
:ive,. u'-bo.date farmers of the neighbor-
hood arc ahIe 10 supply.
Farmer Brown with his eight healthy, we'll
kept cows Is typical Of all the others. Their
aggregate output from forty thousand cows
must meet the SUPPLEE-WlLLS-JO
standards at tho receiving center before il
10 accepted a good enough for great citv's
naillk-dziinliins public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
rnE yNy1siByx HELMsMAS

wirs!s:s eonsrol e hail S,aY,,Isships 10 q.
s;ssssi.: ;ssssiia: y: @ Ss.!;:sS,ss %;Ss
Snsvinr every bshest Of the navigator Il has
iSft Sshlpd. Then, the biz suns Of Hsf
:!st :sIp: s's: s.n ~, eSrI S.ar mighty D.s'sa
tiSr is g tks i"r~e: TrriW LsNdSS, '1lSfs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

TARMER BROWN has eight daiy cow,.
They Craze On ths rich pas&wase Of
Chester County hllsida. They are
housed IN . eoncrete-6oored barn, with
metal stalls. They are nnilhsd with me-
chanical mixer, with rscepeacles that are
sterilized before and after each milking.
Their home il a. clean throughout ~ q
Hollander's kitchen.
Farmer Browns grandfather sold his sur.
plus milk to the local creamery, to be made
into butter, cheese or other dairy products.
But Farmer Brown delivers his fresh, rich
better milk 70 the neighborhood receiving
center Of SUPPLEE-WlLLS-JONES,
where it il weighed and tested before being
accepted for speedy shipment to the city
pastemizins and distributing plant.
Farmer Brown prefers to bring his milk 10
The SUPPLEE-WuLS-JONES receivima
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
Florida ~ Motor

WAx31D-1sa ,ssssaesss Sss isssssu 3ssh'
asa ~, ssDssially tsi1s SAeeA aSosg1esS. ~.
WIN Iavs stsut HsvsntB twsst1stA. yAsl
ooe.oo - Saskssavil1s. 1ay ysus sws aeall
saA hstsls.
whSs ?. o. IA ~. AtlAatis oltv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL
is CREDITABLE BOOK

The Moscow High School Annual,
for 1922, has just been completed and
was distributed to the students this
morning. The volume contains "a
pages and is replete with interesting
reading matter and is profusely illus
trated, reflecting distinct credit upon
the young people who had charge of
compiling the matter and looking af-
ter issuing of the book. The volume
is printed on highly calendared pa
per and makes a most attractive ap-
pearance. 1t carries school history
and illustrations which in years to
come will make it a cherished pOss-
ession of the youg people fortunate
enough to possess one of the books.
The following is the Annual staff:
Jeanetta Arntzen, tor-in-chief;
Minerva Terteling, assistant editor;
Floyd Morris, business manager;
Charles Roeder, art editor; Clifford
Sievers, senior editor; Mary Taggart,
junior editor; Mabel Gould, sopho-
more editor; Oliver Hall, freshman
editor; Lawrence Sievers, organiza-
tiOn editor Lyle Drury, athletic ed
itor; Irene Beardsley, society editor;
Howland, snaphot editor;
George Clark, joke editor; Helen
Campbell, associate editor; Harold
Patterson, associate editor.
The book was issued from the press
of the Mocow Publishing company,
under the direction of John F. Yost,
superintendent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
WELL KNOWN LATAH COUNTY
COUPLE MARRY AT BRIDES HOME

A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied at 11:30 Wednesday, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson, at
Genesee, when their daughter, Miss
Hilma Hanson, became the bride of
William Bergen, son of Anton Bergen,
well known pioneer resident of Mos
ocw. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. o. B. Steffenson of Clarks-
ton and was witnessed only by the
immediate relatives of the two young
people.
The bride wore a white satin dress
trimmed in lace, and flowing bridal
veil. She carried bouquet of roses.
The groom wore the conventional
black. Miss Hazel Bergen, sister of
the groom, was bridesmaid and Roy
Hanson brother of the bride, best
man. The home was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion.
Following the ceremony an elegant
wedding dinner was served, after
which the young couple left by auto
mobile for Spokane and other points,
for their honeymoon trip. After their
return they will be at home on the
groom's farm near Genesee.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bergen have
spent almost their entire lives In La
tab county Mr.. Bergen isa prosper
Gus young farmer and his bride has
taught school in the cou&ty for the
past two years
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
'COUNCILMEN FIX
GRADE STANDARD
DEFER ACTION ON IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT BIDS UNTIL THE
MEETING TONIGHT

MOSCOW city councilmen in special
adjourned session last night establish
ed the grade of from four to five feet
below the present level of the inter
section Of Sixth and Adams streets
This is at the southwest corner Of the
Latah county courthouse block. The
work will necessitate the grading
down In conformity to the cutting
down at the intersection of Adams
street south and Sixth street.
The establishment of the grade
level by the city council will be per-
manent improvement. Petitions for
the formation of local improvement
district are expected to be circulated
in the near future SO that the work can
be completed
Defer Action on Bids
Bids were opened for the grading,
paving and improvement of local i'm
provement districts No. 13 and IA but
acceptance or rejection of the bids
was postponed by the councilmen I'M
til, tonight when at a special meeting
the council is expected to make final
determination of the matter. Bids
were submitted by the Standard As
phalt Paving company, Alloway and
Georg, and Byers & Co.
The city engineer was instructed
to advertise for bids for digging the
ditch and backfilling the ditch for the
extension Of the city water service to
the Moscow cemtery- The city is to
furnish and lay the pipe to the
cemetery through the city water de-
partment and the bids are to call for
estimates on the digging of the ditch
and the backfilling after the pipes are
laid.
The present water supply at the
cemetery is entirely inadequate and
the machinery required to handle the
present service at the cemetery Is
wearing out and needs replacement.
The extension of the city service to the
cemetery will be a permanent i'm
provement and will provide city water
service for few additional residences
outside the present city water service
limits
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
EIGHTH GRADE STUDENTS
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

The mid-year and May classes of
the Irving school will receive their
diplomas Friday, May 10Th, at 2:30
p. m. The program follows.
Professional March - -
..Clarfce Anderson, Louise Larse
Ger Blooming Meadows, Sunshine
Chorus
Reading At the Concert. -...-....
$1,000. Ruth Ramstedt
History of MidYear class. .......
.............. Marguerite Morgan
"O'er the Sea-" "June Day.
Eighth Grade
Address .... superintendent Sou1en
"Ghost of Little White Roses"
Glass Song ......... Chorus
Presentation of Diplomas ...
H. Melgard, president Of school
board
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
THE HORSESHOE
Will BE TOSSED
MOSCOW ENTHUSIASTS ASKED TO
THROW RINGERS AT PULL
MAN TOURNAMENT

Lee Allen and Walter Ellsworth
prominent Pullman residents, were in
Moscow Wednesday entertaining Mos
cows QUOT pitchers in the coming
Pullman tournament, scheduled for
May 27. They announced that mer-
chandise prizes to the value of 500
will be offered for the winning two
men teams. At least five prizes will
be offered for farmer teams and as
many for teams composed of persons
other than farmers. The tournament
will be brought to close with match
between the winning teams in the
two classes late in the afternoon. The
contestants will be given dinner.
1t is understood that a number of
Moscow horseshoe enthusiasts expect
to take part in the tournament.
Tournament Rules
Twenty-one points shall constitute
a game.
No shoe of freak design will be
allowed. No toe or heel calk shall
measure over three-fourths of an inch
in length.
The distance from stake to stake
shall be 40 feet
AT the beginning of game first
pitch shall be decided by toss of coin.
All equals shall be counted as ties
If both contestants have one shoe
or against the stake, or ringers, they
shall be counted tie, and the next
closest shoe shall score. In case of
all four shoes being tie, no score shall
be recorded.
The closest shoe to stake shall
score one point. If both shoes are
closer than the opponents they shall
score two points. A ringer shall
score three points. ringer and a
closest shoe shall score four points.
A double ringer shall score six points.
In case of each contestant having
ringer the next closest shoe shall
score. If each contestant has dou-
BILE ringer both double ringers are
cancelled and no points scored If
contestant shall have two ringers and
his opponent one the pitcher having
two ringers shall score three points.
Any shoe leaning against the stake
shall have no advantage over shoe
lying on the ground and against the
stake. All such shoes are ties. If a
contestant has shoe leaning against
The stake it shall count only as a
closest shoe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
Potlatch People Make Trip

Potlatch.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Giesler and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Gard
ner motored to Walla Walla, leaving
here on Friday afternoon. From there
Mrs. Giesler and Mrs. Gardner went
by train to Milton where they were
guests of Mrs. LidgerwOOd, who will
be remembered in Potlatch as Miss
Florence Peterson, Mrs. Giesler's sis
ter. Mr.. GieSler and Mr.. Gardner
drove on to Toppenish where they
looked after business matters and
thence to Yakima where they called
on Mrs. Giesler's sister, Mrs. Henry,
who has many friends in Potlatch,
having resided here for some time
and been employed in the main office
of the Potlatch Lumber company. They
report a most delightful trip with
good roads with the exception of one
detour near Walla WalIa
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
ORGANIZATIONS TO
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY

Plans have been made by represen-
tatives of the American Legion and
committee from the different clubs
and lodges in Potlatch for observance
Of Memorial Day Funds have been
appropriated by the different organi-
cations for the purchase of some
flowers and the Red Cross ladies, with
the assistance of the Boy Scouts, will
look after the collection of flowers
locally. The Rebekahs and Eastern
Star will have charge of the arrange
ment of the flowers in appropriate
sprays which will be taken to the
cemetery and placed on the graves by
the Boy Scouts. At 1915 on the lawn
of the P. A. A. G. a brief memorial
service will be conducted by the Rev.
w. A. Hitchcock, after which there
will be march to the cemetery and
flags will be placed on each grave
The plant will be closed from noon
until 200 p. m. and the night shift
will begin operations at six o'clock
instead Of five, as per usual schedule.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18


soundness are the fundamentals OF
success" Mr.. Soulen as representa-
tive of the Moscow school board pre-
sented the diplomas. Junior girls OF
the high school dressed in white party
dresses acted as ushers. They were
Mary Taggart, Bernice Suppinger
Helen Nelson, Irene Peterson, Gladys
Woody, Edith Lennox, Helen Oberg,
and Lucille Ramstedt
Jeanetta Arntzen was the highest
honor student of the graduating class
OF 1922. Seven students made "A''
or highest honors for the four years
in high school. In the order of their
scholastic standing they are: jean
eta Arntzen, Mildred Anderson,
George Clarke, Clifford Sievers, Mil
lie Jane Mccoy, Katheryn Humphrey,
and Helen Beede Parsons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
MILLION DOLLAR RAIN
FALLS ON THE PALOUSE

A warm rain, which will be of in
estimable value to the grain and, In
fact, to all vegetation, commenced
falling in the Pa1ouse country this
morning and continued throughout
the day. With the growth of the crops
held back by dry, cold weather, the
farmers were beginning to fear that
the result might be a short crop in
the Palouse. All fear of short crop
Of fall wheat, however, is dispelled
by today's rain and at the same time
the ground is put in excellent condi-
ton to sprout the spring grain which
has been sown, or to receive the seed
which is not yet planted.
Pasture has been delayed and gar
dens have not shown the usual growth
because Of the cold weather, the sea-
son being the latest, old timers claim
that has ever been known in the Pa
louise. The rain, coupled with warm
weather, will bring about a normal
crop condition within a few days.
Today's rain may we'll be termed a
million dollar rain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
MUST NOT SACRIFICE OUR commerce
TO BUILD UP OTHER Nations Harding

dolph Valentino, the district attorney S
office announced today. 1t is said
that the investigation of the Valentino
marriage was prompted by reports
that Valentino had violated the Mann
white slave act
Would Have q. S. on Commission
Washington-(A. P)-The Chamber
of Commerce of the United States, to-
day adopted resolution, urging rek-
resentation of the United States on
the reparations commission and in
ternationai court of justice.
B. C. Town Flooded
Nicola, B. ca. PA wall of
water many feet high today swept this
little town, when the dam holding the
flood waters broke. 1t is not known
whether any lives were lost.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18

The pageant which was given by
members of the Epworth League at
Moscow few weeks ago is to be Civ
en- at Viola Sunday evening, May 21,
at z o'clock, by the same persons. In
place of the orchestra there are to be
number of excellent quartets to be
interspersed between the rest OF the
program. The pageant was SO en-
Enthusiastically received by the audience
at Moscow that it will doubtless be
greatly appreciated at Viola. This
pageant and a short sermon will take
the place of the Young Peoples meet
ing and of the regular service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18

For the benefit of those who failed
to see the manual training exhibit of
the MOSCOW high school, on the day
set apart for public inspection of the
work of the manual training depart
ment, portion of the exhibit has
been placed in the north window at
Davids' store. where it may be seen
for the next two days. The work is
of an exceptionally high class and
rejects credit, both upon Ernest
Kurath, Instructor in manual training
an dthe young people in the class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
Entertain For Visitor

Potatch-Among the affairs to be
given this week in honor of Mrs. E. G.
McFee of Spokane, who is visiting in
Potlatch are a bridge party on Mon
day evening given by Mrs. H. w. Chat
terton; a bridge party on Tuesday
evening at the home of Misses Ger
trude and Grace Woods; Mrs. Otto
Lachmund entertains two tables of
bridge on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
A. w. Laird and Mrs. w. D. Humis-
ton also have planned affairs for the
last Of the week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
The scout master and assistant

The scout master and assistant
scout masters met Wednesday evening
at Green's laundry and arranged to
go on an overnight camping trip,
starting from the city park at $3.50
O'Clock Friday by automobile for
Camp Kenjockety on Moscow Noun
tain. They will return home Saturday
afternoon. The boys are planning
on several tests. They will be assist
ed by the scout master and several
assistants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18
School Functions at Potatch

Potlatch.-The next three weeks
bid fair to be busy ones in the Pot,
atch schools. Besides the usual finals
and preparations for commencement,
the juniors are giving the seniors a
picnic party on Friday evening; the
sophomore picnic Wednesday even
ing and the freshmen on Thursday
evening. A high school dance will be
given at the Club House on Saturday
night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18

Friday afternoon being the last
meeting of the year for the Historical
club, all ladies are urged to bring one
or more books, in order that the box
may be packed and sent to our state
industrial school without further de-
lay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18

Masters Thomas and James Armour
left Wednesday, for Snohomish, Wash
ington, where they will spend the
summer vacaNons with their grand
mother, Mrs. watkins. Mrs Ar
mour accomp4 them to Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18

The Ladies Aid and 18th of May
festival at the Norwegian Lutheran
church yersterday was well attended.
The church parlors were appropriate
ly decorated with Norwegian and
American flags. The ladies bringing
a. varied selection of flowers also ad-
ded toward making the event a festive
occasion, After an appreciated pro-
gram, Norwegian delicacies were serv-
ed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-18

+ Idaho Tonight and Friday,
= showers cooler Friday.
= = = = = = = = = = = + = = + + i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04

point of weather, and the big party
spent several hours, aside from the
dinner, in sewing, knitting, singing
and playing various games, to say
nothing OF the speeches, of which con-
siderable might be said Stump
speeches, with kegs for stumps, lent
something of the aspect of political
gathering to the affair, but the main
topic of the addresses was the delight
fulness of the present occasion, and
round of cheers was given for the
tourist headquarters and for Miss
Roseberry, the thoughtful manager.
r. G. Hink.ey appeared on the
scene and took picture of the big
gathering.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04
LAKELAND TOURISTS
ENJOY BIG FISH FRY

Between 175 and 200 attended the
fsh fry at tourist headquarters Fri
day noon, and all present had the time
Of their tourist lives.
Forty pounds of fish fresh from
Lakeland lakes were provided by the
men and were fried outdoors. The
men folks also constructed the picnic
tables in the yard overlooking the sill
very waters of Lake Mirror and these
were set with the contents of the bas-
kets brought by the women folks.
The daX was ideal from the stand
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCW

AT the morning Worship, at ll:OU
o'clock, the pastor will give mes
sage ON The Beautiful City, and Who
Will Live in It."
Evening worship at 1880. Subject
OF study: The Devils Word, or
God 50"
Sunday school at GAS a. m. Glasses
for all ages. E. L. Hume, superin-
tendent.
Christian Endeavor societies: Jun.
iDrs ut p. M; Seniors and Interme'
dates at $50.
Prayermeeting Wednesday at 1880
studying the last chapter in the Bible
Everybody cordially invited to all
services in this church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04
All SAINTS CHURCH

The usual services will be held in
All Saints Episcopal church tomor-
rev, the Rev. Louis A. Arthur Off
ciating. There will be u celebration
of the Holy Communion at 1880 in the
morning. Church school will meet at
9:4j and morning prayer and sermon
will be at IL o'clock. At 7:30 p. m.
there will be evening prayer and ad-
dress
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04
ST. JOsEPHS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses Sunday morning and 10
o clock
The w0rld-famous order of Vincen-
tians have sent one CT their priests to
Lakeland TO conduct a mission i'll the
Catholic church, which viii last for
Two weeks.
Father Gillard will celebrate both
masses en- Sunday at and 10 o'clock.
Services Will he held mornings at
O'Clock and evenings at 1880 during
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04
MYRTLE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH

Corner North Tennessee avenue and
.... 80. Myrtle street.
Holmes Logan, Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m, o. j. Pope,
superintendent.
The series of revival meetings be-
gins on this Sunday, conducted by
Bill Mcleod, JEFF Wall, and Miss Or
raj Mcleod. Sunday IL and 1880.
Every night in the week at 1880.
You will be a stranger only once.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
(PentecostaI)
900 East Morton street.

SOC East Morton street.
Testimony and praise service $3.50
p. m.
Eyangelistic service 7:45 p. m,
conducted by w. f. McDade and wife
of Atlanta, Ga, assisted by Mrs.
Louise Nankiyen Of Chicago
Good live music, Mrs, MAXWELL,
pinaist, Mr.. McDade, cornetist. The
sick being healed, sinners saver, be-
levers baptized with the Holy Ghost.
Come and see.