davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Women Men Admit,

Men admire a pretty a..
good figure, but more than !,
buoyant disposition and
charm of happy content. Th.. ~
no question but what
hearted woman Is the Inv :. '''
mans life, but no woman a..
happy and joyful when a,,-
down by the ailments that . ~ !,
en- develop headaches, bao...,
nervousness and "the blues
We are continually pphl,.,,
in this paper letters from ua.
who have been restored to s.'l bs.,a
by Lydia e. Pinkham's yepa,s,.ll s,,l
Compound after doctors and ''auI' aS
medicines have failed to 'at' it
them. If you are i'll why M, wy
(advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
sIHEA!'E|Rl!ESs
TERRY DUFFY IN "WAIT
TILL WE'RE MARRIED"

Terry Duffy will appear at the
Grand theatre, Wednesday even
ing, March 9Th, In Oliver Moros-
co.'s latest comedy of youth,
wait Till We're Married. 1t is
said to be the biggest laugh-pro-
ducer attraction Meresee has had
In many seasons.
"Wait Till We're Married,
written by Hutcheson Boyd and
Rudolph Bunner, Is described as
being a domestic comedy OF the
most wholesome sort, possessing
a distinctly romantic flavor and
dealing principally with the anus
ing difficulties In which two
young lovers-one q wealthy,
dashing young girl, and the 9TH
er a boy Of the most humble
means, who has been reared by
two maiden aunts-find them
selves involved when their res
pectiye financial and social posi-
tion threaten to wreck their
hopes of matrimony. Designed
as a laugh producer "Wait Till
We're Married" this fills the bill
perfectly.
The original company has been
kept intact. Mr.. Duffy who has
been taking eastern theatre-goers
by storm, has been acclaimed the
greatest Interpreter of Irish char
acterization since the days Of Bill
lie Scsnlon and Joe Murphy. Mr..
Morosco has surrendered the star
with a carefully selected cast of
balance and excellence, the names
of which are we'll known to
theatre-goers of this city. In
the cast are Ted w. Gibson, Bar
bara Brown, Mary Hill, Marie
Van Tassel, Fanny Yantis, Will
liam Austin, Reynolds Denniston
and Maxwell Paley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
West Salem

The young boys of West Salem
gave a very exciting boxing ant
wrestling match at the town hal
last Friday evening. The ha
was passed around and the pro,
ceeds was nine dollars.
MF. and Mrs. James Smith, Wis,
ited at the home OF Luella Rus.
sci on Monday and Mrs. Smith
attended the meeting of the board
Of stewards of the NJ. II. church
which met at the home of Mrs.
Hunt.
Mr., and Mrs. James Best and
niece liilda Edwards spent Sum
day at the home of Mrs. e. Best,
Mrs. Hawthorne who has been
suffering with an abcess of the
head is much improved In health.
The Bible study class of the
West Salem NJ. e. church met at
the home OF Mrs. Hunt Tuesday
evening.
Joe Woods who has been visit
ing his daughters in Washington
has returned to his sons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson have
returned home after several
weeks stay in Bend, Oregon.
where they have been visiting
friends and relatives. Mrs. Rich
ardson was unfortunate enough
TO get the la-grippe during her
absence.
Mrs. Bell is making extensive
improvements on her house.
Mrs. Spitzbart who has been
suffering with a carbuncle is get
ting along nicely.
The West Salem school gave
very interesting programme on
the evening of Washington
birthday. A parent-teachers as
sociation was organized also.
Prayer meeting was held at the
home Of Mrs. S. A. Leach on Tues
day evening. Quite a number of
the Nazarene folks came over
from Salem.
Mrs. Waltzling who has been |
confined to her home for several
Is able to be out among
her friends again.
Miss Lillian Boatright of Sa-
EN- visited with Miss Latona
each Tuesdoy.
The West Salem Methodist
hurch has purchased a lot from
liver Jones OF Falls City as the
rst steps toward a new church. ,
Al Tinnel has opened up all
eat market on front street. AL !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Resolution Asks
Investigation of
Reily's Regime

Washington, March 3.-An in
vestigation Of Official conduct"
of Governor E. Mont Reilly of Por-
to Rico by the house insular af-
fairs committee is provided in
resolution introduced today by
Representative Humphreys, demo-
crat, Mississippi. Such an inquiry
has been requested by the Porto
Rican senate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Three Die in Fire,

Waupun, Wis, March 3-Three
women were burned to death, two
large factory buildings burned to
the ground, one residence was de-
molished and many buildings
damaged by disastrous fire
which ragged here last night and
early today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Hays Attends His
Last Cabinet Meet

Washington, March S.-Post-
master General Hays today attend
ed his last cabinet meeting. He
will be succeeded tomorrow by DR..
Hubert Work of Pueblo, who
served as first assistant postmas-
ter general under Mr.. Hays and
whose nomination as postmaster
general was confirmed yesterday
by the senate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Omaha Educator
New N. T.. A. Head

Chicago, March 81. H. Bever-
idge, superintendent of schools OF
Omaha, Neb., was elected presi-
dent OF the department of superin-
tendentce of the National Educa-
tion association, 1t was an
neunced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Sugar Price Advanced.

San Francisco, March 3.-The
price Of refined cane sugar was
advanced ten cents per hundred
pounds today by the California
Hawaiian Refinery. The new quo
tation is $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Buff and Lynch Matched.

New York, March 3.-Johnny
Buff, worlds bantamweight box
Ing champion, will defend his title
against Joe Lynch, former title
holder In 15-round bout here
March 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

Washington.-At least $780,.
O00,090 will be slashed from the
budget estimate for the war de-
partment by the mouse appropria-
tiens subcommittee which is
framing the army appropriation
bill for the fiscal year beginning
July 1 next, members Of the sub
committee predicted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

New York has a woman minis.
ter, the Rev. Helene Ulrich, q
young B.A., Of Mount Holyoke
University, whose ordination In
March will take place at the
Church Of the Divine Paternity,
in New York, to which she has
already been called as assistant
to the pastor, Rev. DR.. Joseph
Fort Newton. She previously has
preached in Potsdam, N. Y. land
Ogden, N. Y.
has the promise of a successful
business.
Mr.. Dunn formerly of this place
confined to the hospital with the
influenza.
Mrs. Rhodes and little daught-
er OF Falls City is spending the
week with Mr.. Good speed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Legman of Salem
spent Sunday with Mrs. Bell.
Francis Hunt is spending a few
days at her home on the Wallace
road.
Miss Lothis McCadmas leaves
in the morning for an extended
visit in Portland.
The ladies aid met at the home
Of Mrs. Dixson on Wednesday.
The afternoon was spent In sew
ing, and at an early hour a deli
cious lunch was served,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Don't Waste Money

1t is a unique way Daniel ].
Fry has of selling Hyomei, a guar
anteed treatment for catarrh
Money back If it fails. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

"A western judge holds the Vol
stead Act to be inconsistent and
ambiguous. Well, II it's ambig-
uous, how do We know it is in
consistent?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Get Your Stomach Right

Stomach misery, gas and indi-
gestion are promptly relieved
with Mi-0-Na Stomach Tablets.
At Daniel ]. Fry's on money back
plan. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

Every once in a while the wat
er-Wagon perceptibly skids in
the wet places.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
A Billion Dollar Industrv

All OF which gives idea Of the immense
food consumed in the alone According
statistics canned products in the United
to over $8oO0OO,O00 and at least from $2OO,OOOOOO
$26OOOOOOO that
raw produce Considering the wheat
about $O00000O0O is readily canning
1919 represented about oneourth the
crop to the farmer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Youth, Ordered
to Attend School,
Commits Suicide

Detroit, Mich, March 3.-Re-
senting and brooding over his IA
TIERS peremptory order that he
must continue to attend school,
Arthur Coleman, 1 years old, shot
and killed himself in his home
here this morning. In a note the
boy left he bade his father and
stepmother farewell and added: 'I
want to see mother"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03
Annual Production
OF Canned Goods In
America Immense

Washington, D. c., March From a small beginning tn
canning of food has billion industry,
ngures go these days the production of billion dollar
worth OF food might fail to impress but when this figure
Into five to six billion of foed 1T almost
than the human mind grasp.
An ideal of the magnitude industry gained
from the latest u 1919 canned goods
Exclusive of molasses and the figures follewi
Number of Cans of Food
Produced Annually Value
Vegetables $1,ss5,S9O36S e1e4,67959O
Fruits
Fish and Oysters 36s,O94,616 06,481,97G
Milk 1,O46,S23192 293,177134
sMeat 271,949329 96,904 000
k Sausage 148617216 3 1886 600
Soups 140,275,704 11,867717
Total Number Cans $3,9S6,O69.616 ssS792674
meat products The classification this
value and did include number pounds The Census
report
~ pounds represents case)
Therefore taking into
miscellaneous meat products molasse the grand
total above tabuate would approximate close 5000
Army Officer Pays High Tribute to Canned Foods.
Not only does the United States lead the world in the
duon of canned foods but this
Major H. Adams U. s. A. Washington, Subsis-
tance Quartermaser Generals Office, recently
American canned food the with
minor exceptions The French known for certain high grade
pea and the Nowgans have attracted attention with Baby
ots have doubt however where special claims made
for foreign goods people feel confident
the standard Of excellence
1--WE about down to normal with food supplies
now that have shelves
naturally Increase venture purchases will
than during the last
fruits meats and you get
our army consumes lines
ments for the coming fiscal will equal something like
100000 cans Assorted Jam
LA 900 Blackberries
10000 jars
$4,000 Assorted
100000 jars Marmalade
10000 Preserves
100000 jars
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

Value
s164,673,690
146,947,333
06,481,976
293,177,134
98,904,000
27,985,OOO
11,S57,717
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-03

100000 cans Assorted Jam
$4,000 cans Blackberries
10000 Jars Assorted Jam
$4,000 cans Assorted Marmalade
149,OO0 Jars Assorted Narmalade
10000 cans Assorted Preserves
1O8,OO0 Jars Assorted Preserves
100000 cans Il gaD Syrup
$4,000 cans Sardines
$4,000 bottles (1 qt) Olives
$4,000 (1 qt) Olives
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-07
This Date in History
NOVEMBER 4.

The governing sign Of this date
is Scorpio, the middle sign OF the
Water Triplicity. The governing
planet is Mars and the astral col.
ors are golden brown and black.
The birthstone Is q topaz.
The Scorpio person has an in
tense love OF praise and fiattery,
and II husband does not praise
and fiatter a scorplo wife, he has,
not infreQuently, a pretty hard
time OF 1t. The education Of the
male has been different, there
fore they are not always exacting
in small things, but when their
Jealousy or suspicion is aroused,
they want to kill, and sometimes
do.
The people born on this date
are usually robust and inclined
to corpulency in middle life. They
have dusky compilations and dark
hair and eyes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-07
PUNTS AND
8: PASSES 8:
Continued from page ten.,

tilt, but they refuse to be the least
bit discouraged, and figure they
Will put up a wonderful battle on
Saturday.
Rather Unusual
A dispatch from Tuscaloosa,
Ala. says that Coach Ken Scott
Of the Alabama team, which de-
feated Pennsylvania at Philadel.
phia last Saturday has rendered
his resignation. No reason is giy-
en- for his action. Possibly he
wants to quit while he is hero
Change Is Made
Instead Of meeting the. MARI
eta College eleven at Norwood
Park on Saturday, Wesleyan will
play the Third Army Corps elev-
en-, which will make q much bet
ter game for the fans. 1t is said
that no, contract was ever signed
for the Marietta battle and that
Wesleyan tried to make final ar
rangements for the game that the
Marietta people demanded a
guarantee so large that It was out
Of the question. When this sltua-
ton was presented, arrangements
we're made for the Army Corps
team to play the Marietta engage
ment at Clarksburg.
This Help Us
At last have found someone
that will agree with me that Pitt
has a good chance to beat W. & ].
on November IS at Forbes Field.
1t is none other than Jock Suth-
erland Of Lafayette. Jock says:
NV. C J. will not win all their
games. Their sweeping end runs
and aerial attacks can be stopped,
and l predict that the University
Of Pittsburgh will do so when
they meet In Pittsburgh week af-
ter next" Now II Grantland Rice
will also pick Pitt, I feel sure that
W. & ]. will win.
Pop Scouting
Pop" Warner, the Pittsburgh
mentor, did a little scouting on
his own hook last week. Ia scout
ed Penn State In the Navy game
and W. & ]. In the Lafayette
game. His comment on. the Penn
State-Navy game was: THE more
1 see some teams the better like
my own" He reserved his TO.
marks on Wash-Jeft for some. tu-
ture time While In Philadelphia
between trains he planted a few.
seeds Of pessimism on Pitts
chances to beat Penn.
Play Today
The Ieemen scrubs and the
philippi team meet at South Side
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-07
RIOTERS PREPARE
FOR GRID BATTLE
CONTINUED from page ten.l

a football victory; they they lost
the basketball series to the East
Side, hut captured the baseball
series, thus giving them the edge
in sports for the school year. This
trip East Side hopes to secure the
early lead by winning the city
championship football game, and
then by taking the basketball
series get an edge that can be
blunted during the remainder OF
the school year.
There was a big demand for tick.
cts on the opening day of the pub
lie sale Monday, and there Is every
reason to think that the crowd at
the game Saturday will be the larg.
est Of the season, with the excer.
ton Of the crowd that turned out
for the Wesleyan-West Virginia
contest late in September.
Practice sessions will be con.
tinued today for the members o.
both teams, and the coaches will
keep up the work Of putting on the
finishing touches for the big battle,
which is by far the most important
affair on the football menu at each
institution. :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-07
MAXWELL COUPE
Being DISPLAYED
SBYlLOGAL GARAGE
New TWo-Passenger Closed
Car Featured by Unusual
Lines in Model.

The latest product of the Max
aell Motor Corporation is now on
display in the show room Of the
HsE Garage Co, local Maxwell
dealer, at Meredith street opposite
the postofflce.
II Is the good Maxwell club
I eoupe, a .two-passengcr enclosed
u OF prepossessing beauty, which
plays a number of very obvious
atures unusual in car OF the
) kIhe club coupe made its initial
iIok to patrons Of the New YORK
closed car show in SeptembeFr
where visitors pronounced 1t the
most advanced model Of the light,
two-passenger enclosed car yet de.
yeloped.t
Quarter windows which drop full
length in substitution of the solid,
: aabric.covered rear quarter sections
Generally Incorporated in the desigl
Of the Itwo-passenger coupe, form
one notable feature registered in
this latest Maxwell product. These
windows, together with the rear
Hight which is Of large, standard
dpupe size, give unobstructed vi.
sion In an directions, adding great
~ 10 the pleasure and safety OF
driving. The seating space is posi-
toned as in the good Maxwell road
ster with the added advantage to
riding qualities of greater weight
and an almost even distribution OF
weight TO the four wheels. Oh
usual comfort and remarkable roai.
ability are claimed for the car.
Correct ventilation, a matter of
real importance IN the inclosed car
of small passenger compartment
space, Is another feature of note
worthy interest, The extra Quartz:
windows. alone, are not responsi
| ble for improved ventilation, It Is
expKSned; the use OF the standard
Mas erell closed.car windshield Is
the factor which is emphasized by
l:he company. 1t is a windshield
81 the double ventilation type but
g OF original design and is used
on no other make Of car. The COM
plete control OF ventilation is made
possible by its use. An added fea
mre Is. found in the fact that this
Windshield is firmly set all around
=. q Tabbet, making It water.tight
add rattle.proof.
The exterior beauty OF the car is
equalled by the luxury OF interior
appointment. Seat and back:rest
are upholstered in genuine leather.
The upper section is covered with
attractive broadcloth in contrast
with the prevailing gloomy trim OF
cars ofsthe type. Hardware, OF the
new satin finish, is substantial and
Attractive, Yale door locks, heavy
rear window curtain. rear vision
Smirrof, Windshield wiper, wind.
Shield visor, floor carpet, and ven.
tilating type Of heater, form the
very complete equipment OF the
&nb coupe.
"a very large deck compartment.
IN the rear is equipped with Yale
lock, while another deep compart.
lvnent for parcels is located inside,
Immediately back OF the rear seat.
All In all, the new Maxwell club
coupe is ideal for any man or won.
an In need Of small closed car IL
any type Of service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-07
bushes o pportnnities

80 10000 :, 4-lAI4A. A Jse
want 10 buy, sell or u4cEAnge We
Vertise your wares In Tampa and
South Florid1. One o. the most
prosperous regions or Coday. Al
ways use Times want Ada. Larg
est Tampa circulation and largest
daily average want ad lineage OF
any Florida paper. Guaranteed TO
all advertisers. Regular rate ore
cen. per word. Monthly rate on ap-
pllcation. Inquiries cheerfully an.
swered. Address THE TAMPA
TIMES, Tampa. Florida sSSSA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-07
FATHER OF THREE LOCAL
MEN DIES IN ILLINOIS

A message received here yestet.
day brought the news OF the death
Of Charles Porter Yates. brother
of Mrs. Mary NJ. Borgess. which
occurred at his home at Cerrogor.
da, III. The deceased was an unc;a
OF Charles Powell, Lon F. Powell
and Earl Powell, all OF this city.
He was a native Of Taylor Coun.
ty and left for the west a number
of years ago, where he had sincS
resided. His boyhood days were
spent in the neighborhood OF
Boothsville. The funeral was held
yesterday. The deceased was u
grea uncle Of Lloyd Borgess. OF this
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-07
FAIRvlEW BOY BURIED
FROM HIS HOME TODAY

The funeral of James Lester
Ward, the 11.year old son Of MI.
and Mrs. G, G. Ward, whose death
occurred at z o'clock yesterday
morning at the home Of his par.
ents at Falryiew, was held this aft.
ernoon, and burial was made In the
FairTiew Cemetery following ser.
vices held at tho family residence.
A large number Of relatives and
friends attended the funeral ser.
vices, and the floral offerings wers
numerous and beautiful.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-07

Park this afternoon. The little
hunks Of ice expect to land the
battle:
Hard Battle
Warrington High School will
have a real test of strength al
Warrington on Saturday when
the speedy Elkins High School
team will play there. Elkins has
one OF the best teams IN the val
ley this season. A. Glenn, full
back, is the main cog in the ma
chine.
Stop This Man
Pop" Mapel, the sage Of Pier
pont, dosent' know anymore
about football than he does about
tennis, but mis- active mind will
have It's little joke at the expense
OF a sporting editor who is miles
away. Last Saturday while I was
far, far away al, Cincinnati, Pop"
was getting the play by play at
this office. West Virginia suffered
several penalties for holding.
"Pop" got Disguised and remark
ed: II know what's the matter
Larry Is out there yelling hold 'em
West Virginia and they are being
penalized for It"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-07
TWO COLLEGE GRID
GAMES BOOKED TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-TWO co...
lege girl contests are scheduled as
election day attractions on New
York fields today.
The most important Is an inter
sectional ARRAY between Louisiana
State University and Rutgers at
the Polo Grounds. The other Is be.
tween two Gotham rivals, New York
University and Fordham, on the for.
mer,R rridIFon ,ia =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-07
DIES IN cLARKseuRc.

Three days after the death Of her
sister, Miss Emma Sehon, occurred
the death, yesterday Of Mrs. Ger.
trude Johnson, 81 years old, at her
home at Clarksburg. Her death &C.
CURED suddenly at 5 o'clock last
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-07
EAST SIDE
:-MEWS:-:
Body En- Route Here,

Word has been received from
Mrs. J. W. Harrington and daugh.
ter Clara, who are bringing the
body Of their son and brother, Ar.
thur Harrington, here for burial.
that they left Ell Paso, Tex, Mon
day evening. They are expected
to reach Fairmont Thursday and
the funeral arrangements will be
announced upon their arrival here.
Revival Meetings.
Evangelist H. T. Dotson began
a series Of evanselistic meetings at
the Chapel on Columbia street Sun
day evening at z o'clock.
Bible Glass Meets.
There was large attendance at
the meeting Of the Links Bible
Class Monday evening held at the
home Of Mrs. Cleo Harden on Cor
don street. A talk was made by
the class teacher, Mrs. H. L. Criss.
The study Of the lesson proved in.
teresting. The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Orphe
Bunner Kisner on Maryland ave-
nue..
Priscilla Club.
The priscilla Club will meet Fri.
day evening with Mrs. Floyd JeE.
fries at her home at OIL Boulevard
avenue.
Queen Esther Circle.
The Queen Esther Circle Of thc
Diamond Street Church will meet
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock
at the Engle Settlement Home on
Maple avenue. TIL members have
been asked to come prepared to
pay dues for one-half Of the year.
To TunneIton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard stemple
who have resided for some time In
apartments at J. A. Longs on State
street. have gone to Tunnelton,
where Mr.. Stemple has been EN-.
ployed for the past several month";.
Teachers Meeting.
A teachers meeting was held at
the First Methodist Protestant
Church Monday evening. G. W.
Stansberry Of Hopewell was pres.
ent and made a talk on Sunday
school work. The pastor, the Rev.
J. ]. Phillips, spoke on the SUB.
Ject OF teachers training also.
Personals.
Billy Thayer has returned Is
Grafton after visiting his grand.
father. Enoch Vincent on East Fer.
ry street.
Mrs, H. c. benson and SON Raw.
mond and Mrs. s. L. Jacobs Of Gnf.
tey street spent Monday with the
Iatter;s daughter, Mrs. Russell
Nichols at Colfax.
Executive MEETING.
An important meeting of the or.
ecutive committee Of the woman
Missionary Society of the Central
Christian Church will be held after
me prayer service Wednesday eve.
ming at the church.
First N. P. Church Services
An assembly OF over five humid
red persons attended the evening
service at the First Methodist
Protestant Church Sunday and
two hundred persons were pres
emit at the Sunday school meeting
In the morning. Toby at 3
o'clock the Ladies' Aid Society will
meet in the church to mako plans
for future aid. A prayer meeting
will be held tomorrow night al
1880 o'clock in the church. over
ninety persons were present at
the meeting last week.
The Women's Home Missionary
Society will meet at the home or
Mrs. W. D. Kurtz on Market
street Thursday evening Mt 1880
o'clock. Miss M, Williams of In
diana. UNCONVENTIONAL hor,e mis-
stonary worker, will address tie
assembly. Miss Williams will also
speak at the church services next
Sunday evening.