davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
NON. Loses
TO SALISBURY
SCORE 1918

The Mcmillan High School basket
ball team lost to the Salisbury team
in Hardin Gymnasium Thursday even
ing with a score Of 1913. This was
the first game of the season for the
local team and it did exceptionally
well considering the fact that only
two of the men, Harold Thomas, re-
Gently elected captain of the home
team, and Harry McC.ure had ever
played in a match game before. The
floor work Of the Mcmillan team was
good but the game proved that Nc
MILAN has good material this year
and will have an excellent team be-
fore the close Of the basketball seas
on.
At the end of the first half the
score was GA in favor of the visitors.
In the last few minutes Of play
Thomas fell and cut his head and was
taken out and Campbell was substit-
uted for Mcclure who was almost
worn out. The feature of the play
ing of the Mcmillan team was the
free throwing of Bennett Williams
who made seven out of nine goals.
Salisbury does not play football
SO from the beginning of the season
plays basketball first out Of doors and
later inside. This was about the
twentieth game of the eason for
that team.
The Mcmillan lineup was as fol-
lows, Mcclure, center: Shelley and
Thomas, forwards, Williams and
johnson, guards. Sword was sub
stituted for Thomas and Campbell
for Mcclure.
The next game for Mcmillan will
be with the alumni next Friday even
ing, December 20.
Marion Dry acted as cheer leader
for Mcmillan. Music was furnished
during the halves by the uniformed
Mcmillan band, which following the
game marched to town and gave a
short concert.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
TESTS
FOR SPEEDERS
At DETROIT

DETROIT, Dec. 21.-Mental tests
for speeders; to determine their de-
gree Of insanity were inaugurated by
Judge Charles L. Bartlett in record
er's court here Wednesday.
This action, it is believed, will re-
duce decisively the number of deaths
from motor accidents in this city,
which, a. the ctose Of this year, will
sl,uw a marked Increase o.ei 1921.
Judge Bartlets recently set a pre-
'cdent by taking iri,,'c. fo1lo
guilty of speeding, to the morgue to
view bodies of accident victims.
Under his new plan, which he an
nounced just before going on the
bench today, Judge Bartlett will re-
mand persons found guilty Of volat-
ing speed laws to DR.. "A. L. Jacoby,
psychiatrist of his court, for mental
investigation. The examinations will
be conducted in open court and If DR..
Jacoby decides that those examined
are mentally deficient, Judge Bartlett
will order them to a hospital to be
treated in the same manner as other
insane persons.
Person ordered to take mental
treatment will lose their operating
licenses and a report of their case
and mental condition will be filed with
the secretary of state. These viol-
ators never will be permitted to re-
new their licenses and if ever arrest
ed for driving a motor car will be
subject to a long term Of imprison-
ment.
Judge Bartlett bases his authority
to order mental tests on section 8
of the public acts, which reads:
''The court shall also have power
to make provision for psychopathic
Investigations and examinations and
treatments of persons coming be-
fore said court"
"No method is too severe to pre-
vent DEATH" Judge Bartlett said in
outlining his mental test plan 81 be-
lieve this new method will stop thou
sands of accidents each year."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
DESERTED WIFE
Of PHYSICIAN
HAS DIED

Mrs. BERTHE Miller, the deserted
wife of DR.. H. B. Miller, who left
Mexico recently between suns with
another woman who he had introduc-
ed as his wife, died in Kansas City
last Sunday according to newspaper
stories published there. !,
Mrs. Miller was living in Benton
City while DIR. Miller resided in
Mexico with the oma supposed
to be his wife. She stated to the
Ledger that she knew nothing Of
conditions here except that d..
Miller wanted her to remain in BEN
ton City.
She had been in i'll health for some
time though her death came as a
complete surprise to her many
friends in Benton City. She leaves
a fourteen year old daughter living
with her parents in the East.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
DISCOVERY MAY
LOCATE SOURCE -.
OF ELECTRICITY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Scien-
lists Of the Carnegie institution have
developed an instrument which meas
ures the electricity that comes to the
earth from the invisible universal
dynamo, it was announced today.
The instrument, or a further de-
velopment of it, may eventually
locate the source of electricity, it is
believed. 1t is the work of DR.. S. ].
Mauchly and H. W. Fisk, of the de-
partment Of terrestrial magnetism of
Carnegie institution.
By means of the instrument greater
accuracy in determining the ap-
parent variation of the north mag
netic pole is possible. The indicator
of the finest compass now points 80
degrees west of true north. The
variation has totalled 20 degrees in
the last GA years.
This variation is not of the mag
netic pole itself but it is the effect
on the compass cf electric waves or
rays moving toward the earth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
AND THEY DRINK
THIS KIND OF STUFF
WITHOUT QUESTION

New York, December 21.--Patrol-
mar Donohue, custodian of one of
the police department store houses
for seized liquor, today found one
specimen in a five gallon can which
had eaten its way through the con
tainer and was trucking out on the
floor.
Deciding it was too potent for hu-
mar consumption, he called James
Puzio, an assistant, and together they
lifted the ear and started to pour its
contents into the gutter.
As they Titled it up, the "liquor"
exploded and set fire to Puzo's cloth
ing. He was burned so badly that
he had to go to a hospital for treat
ment. The patrolman's hands We're
severely burned.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
ALTHOUsE
HIGHLY PRAISED
IN ST. LOUIS

Paul Althouse, noted tenor, who
will give a concert here IN March as
the last number on the Artists series
at Hardin College, was soloist at the
fifth concert by the St. Louis Sym
phony Orchestra in st. Louis and re-
ceived much praise from critics. The
st. Louis Globe Democrat in speak
ing of Mr.. Althouse's singing says in
part:
"Mr .Althouse sang his best before
the audience at the Odean last night.
The vocalist's giving of the Doniz-
ETH romance from "The Exiiir of
Love" was an ernest assay and he
experienced no difficulty in singing
over the large orchestra. The tenor
also sang the Varykie Idyl with deep
feeling"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
w. B. STEVENS HEADS
HISTORICAL SOCIETY


COLUMBIA, MO, December To-
Walter B. Stevens Of St. Louis was
elected president of the Missouri
State Historical Society at a meet
ing of the Executive Committee here
this afternoon. Vice presidents were
elected as follows: George A. Mahan,
Hannibal; Louis Houck, Cape Girar-
deau; Cornelius Roach, Kansas City;
Louis T. Golding, St. Louis; Walter
S, Dickey, Kansas City, and Albert
M. Clark, Richmond, R. B. Price of
Columbia was elected treasurer.
Trustees yer elected as follows:
William C. Breckenridge, st. Louis;
George A. Mahan, Hannibal; William
r. Painter, CarroltOn; H. S. Sturgis,
Neosho; Jonas Viles, Columbia; E.
M. Violette, Kirksvile; ]. B. White,
Kansas City; R. NJ. White, Mexico,
Walter Williams, Columbia; Ben L.
Emmons, st. Charles; Charles H.
Whitaker, Clinton; G. w. Martin,
Brookfield; J. West Goodwin, Sedalia;
Louis Houck, Cape Giral deau; Isador
Loeb, Columbia; John Lothensteiner
st. Louis; C. H. Mcclure Of Warrens-
burg and Rolin ]. Britt,n of Kansas
City.
The society now has 4 membership
of 1886, according to FI2yd c. Shoe
maker, secretary, and s at present
engaged in compiling a Who's Who"
for Missouri 1t maintains a large lib
rary of books, plamplets and bound
volumes of Missouri newspapers in
the University of Miss ri Library
Building.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
DEAD MAN AND LIVING
EQUALLY TO BLAME
IN FATAL CAR CRASH

ST. LOUIS, Dec. PA dead man
was held equally responsible with a
living man in a verdict of criminal
carelessness returned today by a
coroner's jury which investigated the
death Sunday afternoon of Lawrence
B. Ryan, a real estate dealer, and
Nathan Knight, negro, who were
killed when an automobile driven by
Ryan, collided with a street ar. The
cerdict held that Ryan and the motor
man Of the street car, Ernest Burch,
were equally responsible.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
MARY A. McHUGH
DIES HERE ON
CHRISTMAS DAY

Mrs. Mary A. McGIugh, 58 years
old, a native of Galloway county,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Matte Kanaly, Christmas morn
ing at / O'Clock. She had been ill
sometime. The, body was taken to
Darlington, Galloway county, Mon
day for burial. The Ledger joins
friends of the family in extending
sincerest sympathy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

S. p. Cunningham and son, Eric,
arrived in Mexico Friday night
from st. Louis. Mr.. Cunningham re-
Gently underwent an operation at
Barnes Hospital and his friends
here will be glad to hear Of his re-
coyery. His son, who is attending
school at Washington University,
will spend the Holiday with his
parents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
WOMAN EDUCATOR FOILS
BOLD BANDIT BY KIDDING
HIM ABOUT GREEN NECKTIE

San Francisco, Dec. 26.-Mrs. Bar
bara Nachtrieb Grimes of the Uni
versity Of California faculty met a
man on market street who demanded,
at the point of a gun, her purse.
sHow romantic" she exclaimed.
"I've often wondered how it felt
to be held up. Go right on. It's
most intriguing"
The bold robber stopped.
81 like your green necktie," she
went On. @Please give it to me for
a souvenir"
That was all the man could stand
in the way Of kidding. He ran and
Mrs. Grimes kept her purse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
Mr.. HUGHES
MARR|ES 2
COUPLES WE'D

The marriage of Miss Eula Pierce
to Everett Levitt took place at 7
O'Clock Wednesday evening at the
home of the officiating minister, the
Rev. j. H. Hughes. Both young
people are we'll known in Mexico.
The bride is the daughter Of j. A.
Pierce and is a graduate of Mcmillan
High School. For some time she has
been employed by Arthur Berger as
stenographer. They will continue to
make their home in Mexico.
At 3 o'clock Mr.. Hughes perform
ed the marriage ceremony of Ste
wart Mcleod of Palmyra and jose
phine Reilly of Hannibal.
The Ledger extends c~ongratula-
tions and best wishes to both young
couples.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
Makes Bid for Poultry Show.

MOBERLY, MO-, December 26.-
Moberly, which is making a bid for
the next Missouri Poultry Show, has
been advised by the executives Of the
state association that the selection Of
the city for the 1928 meeting will not
be decided upon until January 4,
when the officers will gather in Kan
sas City to take up the matter.
Maryville is one of the cities that has
entered recently in y bid for the show.
Moberly believes it has an excellent
chance to land the event because of
its central location and excellent
railroad facilities.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
AIRPLANE SPEED COP
MAKES FIRST ARREST;
SUMMONS FROM AIR

SAN JOSE, GAIL, Dec. 21.-The
first arrest by an airplane speed cop
was officially completed today, when
Dominic Bifiore reported in response
to a summons dropped in front Of his
automobile by Traffic Officer Robert
Dyer as the latter rode in an air
plane.
Byers noticed the speeding auto
mobile on the road beneath, made out
the summons and dropped it on the
road. The driver Of the a slowed
down, picked it up and today appeared
to answer to the speeding charge.
He was said to be going forty-five
miles an hour.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
JAKE
AND GET
IN JAKE

JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 26.-
Sale of liquor containing more than
" Of l per cent of alcohol is a vio-
lation of the Missouri prohibition en-
forcement law regardless of whether
the liquor is potable or capable of
being used as a beverage" Division
No. 2 of the Supreme Court held in
an opinion handed down last week.
Section 6602, revised statutes of
1919, defines Intoxicating liquors."
as "any distilled, malt, sp~irituous,
vinous, fermented or alcoholic liquor,
all alcoholic liquids, whether prop
rietary, patented or not, which con-
tain " of 1 per cent centum of
alcohol by volume and which are pot
able or capable of being used as a
beverage"
j. B. Fenley, who conducts a gro
Gerry at Fulton, was convicted of vio-
l&tion Of the prohibition laws Jan.
IS, 1921, in connection with the sale of
a bottle of Jamaica ginger. The
Sheriff, after the sale was reported to
him, found 2645 empty bottles la
beled, Jamaica ginger" in the rear
of the store.
Fenley appealed to the Supreme
Court from $3.50 fine, contending
that Jamaica ginger was not "pota-
BILE or capable Of being used as a bev-
erage." He urged that the prosecu-
ton had failed to establish that it
was.
The opinion, in which all Judges
of the division concurred, held the
clause Of the law regarding potabili-
ty or capability of liquor being used
for beverage purposes to be invalid,
but expressly stated that the re-
mainder of the section was not af-
fected. The fine assessed against
Fenley was affirmed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
RESCUER OF
FIRST ELIZA

DEAD al ~
WABASH, IND,-While Eliza of
"Uncle Toms Cabin" fame continues
twice a day in the "Ten, twenty and
thirty-with "a few sofas at fifty"
theaters of the country, to cross the
ice to escape from a brutal planta-
ton owner, the man who took the
original Eliza Gro the ice of the
Ohio in Ripley, Ind, in 1850, is dead.
He was Maj. M. M. Lacey, and
word of his demise, in Fountain City
has reached here. Major Lacey, as
sisted by his brother, William, also
a resident of this country at the
time, was one Of the pioneers who
established the underground e rail-
road" through Indiana.
One of the stations was a dwelling
house here, which is standing son top
of underground tunnels that have
been blocked by falling dirt that
filtered in after they were abandoned.
The major used to tell of his exploit,
although he admitted that his great
est adventure was the rescue of Eliza
Harris the Original Eliza" of Mrs.
Stoves novel.
In his explanation he said that he
and his associates were actuated by
religious motives in their work to
help runaway slaves make their way
to New England and into Canada,
where they were safe from arrest.
Men who never broke another law
in all their lives openly defied the
statutes in assisting runaway slaves.
Major Lacey was n of these and
during the war between the states
he served in the Union army. After
the war he and his brother served as
ministers and also acted as federal
law enforcement officers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
SMART FICTION is
CALLED UNCLEAN IN SERMON

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. e.
Modern heroes and heroines of fic-
ton Ssrnell Of the gutter and the
''vamp" Is held up for emulation,
said the Rev. DIR. Joseph Krauskopf
In his ermon on the 'Fleshy School"
of writing at Temple Keneseth Israel.
"The novel Of our day had its
course detected from a healthy chan
mel to a filthy sewer" said DR..
KrausRopf. ut is wrong, the indec-
emit, the ~unclean, the immoral
is now on top"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
William Jewell Students Here.

John Shoush, a 1922 graduate of
Mcmillan High, who is now attend
ing William Jewell College, was IN
Mexico on business Wednesday. John,
who is taking a ministerial course,
preached his first sermon last Sun
day evening at Emmanuel Baptist
church in Moberly. His many Mex
leo friends are glad to learn of his
splendid progress.
Other students of William Jewell
who have arrived in Mexico for the
holidays are: William Ragsdale,
Peyton Emmons and Cloyd Dunn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
PASSENGERS ON C. & A.
TRAIN ENTERTAINED i.
WITH PICTURE SHOW

Motion pictures were shown sue
cessfully for the first time on a
moving train by the Chicago and
Alton Railroad Company Tuesday.
The show was inauguarated on the
Alton Limited Red Train from Chi
cago to st. Louis.
The pictures will be a part of the
regular train service on all trains
operated BY the G. & A. for the en-
tertainment Of passengers between
lSt. Louis and Chicago. The show
starts about 2 p. M. or as soon as the
scenes can be shifted and the dim
ing ear transformed into a show
house. There will be two shows
daily.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
THE ALLIGATOR Is
STILL MISSING, BUT
THE CAT CAME BACK

HUTCHINSON, KAS., Dec. PA
Kansas cat proved entirely too much
for a Florida alligator, and so the
alligator population of Raymond,
Kas., near here, is one shy today.
Elmer Norris of Raymond recently
brought home an alligator from Flor
ida. 1t was summing itself in the
backyard yesterday when the family
cat came along, seized it, and when
last seen, it was dragging it toward
the distant sandhills, The alligator
has not been seen since but the cat
came back.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
TRAIN DEsERTERs TO PLAY

Los ANGELES, Dec. 22.-Eight
railroad men, including enginefnen,
trainmen and others, were convicted
of conspiracy to obstruct Interstate
commerce, for their activities in con-
nection with a strike last August a.
gainst the Santa Fe, by verdict of a
jury in the United States district
court here. In this strike about
twenty trains were abandoned in the
California-Arizona desert, leaving the
passengers stranded.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
A Warm Christmas.

On Christmas day the mercury re-
gistered 62, 80 above freezing. This
was the warmest Christmas we have
had in Mexico since 1904. In
fact the past week has been so warm
that many Riddles were greatly wor-
ried over how Santa Claus would
rech here with his usual pack of
gifts. However he came on time, as
usual.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
POWELL FORD

This weather is not much like
Xmas, but it certainly is fine.
Hobart Cook and sister, Ruth, are
home for the Holidays. Miss Gertrude
Maus is visiting at the Cook home.
The Xmas tree and exercises at
Carter school house quite a success
Bro. Wait has been employed to
preach at Sun Rise the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Berry, M. N
Powell and sister Minnie, spent
Xmas day with J.gP. Powell and
family in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
HAROLD G. NICHOLS,
ONLY MONTH OLD;
DIES XMAS DAY

Harold G. Nichols, one month old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Nichols,
of east Liberty st., died at II a. m.
Christmas day after a short illness.
The body was taken to Hawk Point,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nochols', former home,
for interment Monday. The Ledger
joins their many friends in extending
deepest sympathy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

A. H. Washburn, of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, a student in the School of Journ-
alism, Missouri University, is acting
city editor of the Ledger this week
during the absence of Miss Loula
Franklin, who is home on a visit.
The Ledger win appreciate any court
estes shown him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
Consolation, Love, Faith, Hope, Life.

Consolation, Love, Faith, Hope, Life.
May Consolation smile on every
pain, and Love put her balm on every
wound that life bears! May Faith
strengthen you all in your unavoidable
trials and Hope whisper through all
sorrows that this terrestrial life Of
ours is a mere shadow of the Life that
never dies.-Mazzini.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
BRICK PLANT PAID
MEN WITH NEW -.
= nNrnd nnN - An nII @

The A. P. Green Fire Brick Co.,
paid off their employees Saturday with
new one dollar bills. Which nswers
the query Of many Mexico merchants
Tuesday when they went to bank
their receipts and found so many new
bills in their deposit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
STRIKE OUT FREE SEED CLAUSE
WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-For the

WASHINGTON, Dec. ES.-For the
first time in years the house Friday
voted to eliminate from the agri-
cultural appropriation bill the pro-
vision under which congressman dis
tribute free seed samong their con
stituents. An amendment by Re-
preventative Langley, Republican, Of
Kentucky providing the usual free
seed appropriation of 100000 was
beaten, II to "a.
Al move to reinstate the free seed
provision will be made later when
the bill is in conference.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued Sat.
urday to Frank F. Haggard, Of Mex
leo and Miss Pearl y. Bundy, Of
Columbia.
Claude Buchanan, and Miss Susie
Olebear, both Of 'Vandalia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
Injured Last Thursday.

Joe Smith, who is on the Offut
farm south Of Benton City, was bad
ly injured Thursday when he came in
contact with a woodsaw. His left
arm was painfully cut.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Judge u. A. shannon, who was re-
Gently operated on at the Audrain
Hospital, was at his office Tuesday.
He is looking fine. The Ledger Joins
in welcoming him back to work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
Charity Among Yourselves.

But before all things have a con
slant mutual charity among yourselves,
FOR charity coyereth a multitude of
sins : I Peter AS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

H. w. Hunter, of Carrezo, Texas,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Maddox.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

w. f. Cord il home from q bus
mess trip to Pittsburg, Philadelphia
and New York. He reports business
as good in the East.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

More than 20 per cent Of the
worlds production Of crude rubber is
consumed BY American rubber manu-
facturers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris are
spending the Holidays in Kansas
City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Miss Lucille Howell, Of Kansas
City arrived home Saturday for 4
short visit with her father, J. w.
Howell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

George Marshall. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. Fl. Marshall, spent Christmas
with his parents in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
small Blaze Tuesday.

The home Of w. L Davenport, at
421 east Jackson st., was slightly
damaged by fire Tuesday morning a.
bout 9 O'Clock,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Mrs. Gladys Wood of Vandalia
was a Mexico visitor Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

H. Meyers, Of Rush Hill, was a Wis
itor here Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Eppa r. Elliot spent
Christmas with relatives in Halls
vile.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

L. D. Light, of Vandalia, was in
Mexico Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

HIDES AND FURS.
We continue as we have for the last
az years to pay the highest prices for
the above. SAM MORRIS.
SO If Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28

&. b. Wood, Of Fulton, spent Sum
day in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-12-28
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SundoySchool
y Lesson

iBy REV. p. 3. FITzWATER. d. D..
Teacher OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of chicago.J
Copyright 1888 wssfsrn Nswspap per union
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
chrlstian solenee soolntv

A service OF the Christian
Science Society vii be held in the
auditorium Of the Masonic Temple
at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
Sunday school will be held at the
same hour. An evening service
will be held at $3.50 p. m. the first
Wednesday OF each month.
First Presbyterian !.
The Rev. H. G. stoetzer. pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church,
will tell his congregation Of "a
Governor that Shall Feed the
People" at the 1O:45 o'clock serv-
ice Tomorrow morning. Brewers
cantata. 1.-THE Holy Night will
be given by a quartet during the
evening serTice at $50 o'clock
and short address will be maze
by The Reverend Mr.. Stustzer. Al
9:$I 3. III. Bible school classy
vii Re ned under the G.r2ction uG
liz Superintendent. f'ranHC G.. Evan
Junior GMieGvo" ,!eeting will he
held =: ESQ y. IN. and the Inter-
mediate i;nd"uvur members Will
meet AZ G:3N o'clock. The school
OF missions classes. will be discoiir.
tinuel fUr one week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

= Mason win lead the exercises.
Grace Lutheran
The Greatest Gift q Christ
mas eantata, win Be given BY tie.
choir Of the Grace Lutheran
Church at 10:45 o'clock tomor.
row morning. following which 4
Christmas sermon wilitbe deliver
ed by the pastor, the Rev. Roy J.
Meyer. THE Birth Of Jesus" win
be the subject for studying In the
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m, At 4
p. m. the primary department Of
the Sunday school will. give a
Christmas service previous to the
presentation Of the Sunday.
school pageant, Bethlehem. !"
Elatorate scenery will be used In
the pagsant. The Offering received
at tomorrow eTenlng's service viii
be used to bring Christmas Joy to
the Poor Of the church