davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26

Russell Young is confined to his
home by illness.
The Martha class will meet this
evening with Mrs. Lottie York and
Mrs. Abbie Edwards,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26

young men were found not guilty
and were discharged by Judge Fos-
ter. They have found employment
on the construction work being done
by the Winthrop Mills, Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26

McCray of Madison are interested to
learn of her marriage which occurred
in Skowhegan Saturday, Nov. II,
when she was united In marriage to
Clarence Barron of Arson by Rev.
Fl. L. Nichols, pastor of the Metho-
dist church. Miss McCray has pass
ed much time in town during the last
few years and has many friends who
wish her much happiness in her mar
ried life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marcia left
Wednesday by automobile for Bos-
ton where they plan to pass the win
ter, as Mr.. Marcia has a fine posi-
ton there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Dinsmore of
Lynn, Mass, have been visiting their
little grandson. Stanley Bigelow at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clark.
clyde Bigelow. formerly of this
town has gone to Pasadena, Cali
fornia, where he plans to pass the
winter. Mr.. Bigelow left Waterville
some weeks ago with party of
friends and drove his car through
to the Pacific coast. They were
about four weeks making the trip.
Funeral Of Horace Frost
On Wednesday afternoon from his
late residence, occurred the funeral
of Horace Frost whose death oc-
CURED Sunday night. The service
was conducted by Rev. +. G. Davis
and was attended by large dele
CATION from Lebanon Lodge. f. and
A. NJ, of which the deceased was a
member. The Masonic service was
beautifully given by Past Master
philfn H ThiSqoIl Prba lor~1 -,,,,.
Der of neighbors and friends present
testified to the esteem in which Mr..
Frost was held in the community.
Much sympathy is extended to the
widow in her bereavement. The rela =
tives present from out of town to at
tend the services were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Frost of Alexander, only
brother of the deceased. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Frost OF Arson, MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Luce of Madison. Mrs. Louise
! Frost Helon, Clifford and Nina Frost
of Vienna. Frank Douglas and Mrs.
Anna Gray of North Whitefield, Mrs.
Z. f. Emery of Auburn. The bearers
, , were brother Masons. Albert Blais-
dell. Almon Blaisdell, Ellis Tobey and
| Fred Tobey.
The regular Meeting OF the Village
improvement society was held Thurs
| day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Hattie Miller with Mrs. Miller and
/ Mrs. mise Bigelow as hostesses. At
the business meeting the matter of a
community Chritmas tree was taken
up and 1t is expected that the ladies
i VIII make the necessary arrange
ments so that Norridgewock NAV
have one this year. There were 35
members and several guests present.
The meeting was presided over bv
the president, Mrs. Harriet Blaisdell.
After the secretary's report the fol
lowing program was given: Piano
SOLO, Miss Virginia Hussey; recita- :
ton, Over the River and Through
the Snow" Master Robert Miller:
reading. The Pumpkin, Mrs. Eliza
! beth Russell; paper, Customs of
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Hattie Miller:
piano solo. Miss .Bernice Blaisdell:
reading, poems. Mrs. Hennrietta
Wood; vocal solo. Caroline Huntoon:
reading, THANKSGIVING of Long Ago,
Mrs. Mabel Miller: recitation. Miss
Elizabeth Miller. At the conclusion
or the meeting tea and light refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as Preventive. take Laxative
BROMO QuININE Tablets. The box
pears the signature OF L. W. Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
Thanksgiving Exercises By Primary
Dept. Cong. Sunday School

Thanksgiving exercises were held
by the Primary department of the
Congregational Sunday school at the
close of the lesson period. The fol-
lowing program was presented:
Song, primary department, Matte
Chandler, accompanies; recitation,
'In Confidence" Donald Maxim; re-
citation. Mother Earth's Children
Mary Patton; recitation. Herbert
Buzzell; A Thanksgiving song, The
Willing Workers class: recitation.
Eleanor Riley; exercise. 1.-The First
Thanksgiving" four boys; recitation,
Louise Perry: recitation. Carleton
Kincard; Thanksgiving Song, Mary
Patton. Lillian Taylor. Lucille Perry:
recitation, Alfred Perry: recitation
Lawrence Hodges: recitation. "Our
First Thanksgiving Day" Inez Shaw;
recitation, Farewell, Elliott Wheeler
Mrs Marguerite Carson of Ports
mounth, Virginia is visiting her mo-
ther. Mrs. Arnold.
The Junior class of the Winthrop
high school gave their class dance,
Friday evening with music by the
Three O'clock Six" from Gardiner
Patronesses We're Mr.. and Mrs. J. X.
Pottle, Miss Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. Packard, Mrs. Carrie French.
Mrs. Helen Kimball and Miss Ida
Rogers passed Sunday in Portland
The Sargent class will meet at two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Harry Stevens to embroider for the
fair.
Thanksgiving services were held at
the Winthrop churches Sunday
morning.
An indoor circus will be held at
the town hall Monday afternoon and
evening under the auspices of st.
Francis curch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
|Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, .a ~;
PERSONAL. MENTION

Will Rodeffcl has gone to West
Athens, where he is cooking for the
crew at the Thomas Fox camp.
Mrs. Peter Lessor and daughter
Mrs. Alice Lessor and son Leceld
went to Lewiston Saturday after
moon on business.
Miss Loantha Pike. who teaches in
Cambridge, Maine, arrived in town Sat
urday and went to Cornville, where she
will pass a weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Pike.
Mrs. Russell Hamlin and little
daughter Jean, who have been guests
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson of the Lakewood road, re-
/ turned to Waterville Saturday noon.
Miss Ruth Henderson, correspon-
dence editor of the Kennebec Journal
of Augusta. who has been in Madison
on business. was in town Saturday
morning calling on Mrs. II. G. judi
kins. the local correspondent for the
Journal.
William Provost of Skowhegan, who
was injured Thursday night while
shooting for duck, when stray shot
went into his abdomen on the left side
and pierced the intestine and one kid
ney, was taken to the Somerset hospi-
tai where the shot was removed by
DR.. Richardson. being taken out from
the back where it had lodged Mr.
Provost is critically ill from the re-
suit of this accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
ri Sigma Club Meets at Church Sat-

The boys of the Pi Sigma Club of
the Bethany Baptist church met at
their rooms Saturday night where a
regular meeting was held. A new
cement floor is being laid in the
rooms which will be covered when
dry ny a wood floor, and until this
Is completed the boys cannot take
part in much activity. Their leader,
Mr.. T.. l.. Savage was present Sat
urday night at the regular meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26
FOR CONSTIPATION
TRY THIS FOOD

The following unsolicited letter
Is from prominent Providence
business man:
Providence, May II, 1921.
Gentlemen:
have been using your Cereal
Meal for three months and It is \
Godsend for me. feel better
tnan 1 have for years, and have a
lot of friends in tho same condi.
ton that / was, whom / have
strongly advised 70 use IL,
/ get a box and give samples ~
II, Tor 1 found 1t such q wonderful
Inlng for Constipation and Indi-
gestion. I'can't help kut pass il
Yours very truly.
A practising physician. really.
ing the serious dangers Of ConstI-
patton and the failure of drugs 10
prevent or correct 1t, formulated
CEREAL MEAL. It does not con-
tain any drugs but the results
that follow it's use are marvel
lous. People who have been con-
stipated for years get relief from
the use of CEREAL MEAL.
Try Cereal Meal. Know the Joy
of the perfect health that follows
it's use. Your neighborhood drug
gIst or grocer should have Cereal
Meal-if not. write direct to The
Cereal Meal Corporation. AZ W.
42nd St.. New York City.-Adv.
nov13-27
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26

Barron McCray
Friends in town of Miss Mildred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-26

nON-2S-26
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
JJN IOVEN Y SIJ HERNIAllA Sc DAN
.CUENTA DE SUS NOTABLES
PODERES.
Uno CANA cinco libras y la otra CANA siete libras
Ambos Sc muestran muy enthusiasts acer-
ca de la ceIebrada medicina, TANLAC.

FL Sr. Hector Porrata Doria, Caleta
de San Juan, No. l, bajos, San Juan
P. R., un ben conocido empleado de
la Texas Co. su hermana, Ia Srta.
Maria Cristina Porrata Doria, ambos Sc
han dado cuenta de los maravillosos
reconstituyentes de la poderosa medi-
Gina Tanlac.
AL comentar los resultados obtenidos,
en\la Farmac:a Porto Rico Drug Com
pany, recientemente, el Sr. Porrata
Doria dijo:
He tornado dos botellas de Tanlac
hasta ahora y va he ganado 5 libras.
Mi hermana tambien ha tornado Tanlac
con identicos buenos resultados. Ella
ha ganado siete libras y naturadnente
ambos estamos muy enthusiasts con
Tanlac.
En- cuano a mi case, he sufrido por
dos tres amos de un estrenimiento
agudo, dolores de cabeza, biliosidad,
mi apetito era irregular y generalmen-
tie me sentia muy abatido.
"He probado 10 que me decian ser
10 mejor para mis- males, pero me puse
peor todo el tempo, hasta que comen.
ce ton1ar Tanlac y encuentro que es-
ia medicina esta venciendo rapida-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13

la liebre separatista tiene como esca-
pc preferido esconderse en- casas de
religion jugar en- torno Nuneiatu-
ras por ell "Cortile" Vaticano, 10
cual no debe ser 6bice, en- manera al
guna, para que ell perro la traiga en-
tire los dientes.
Ha tornado el separatisno su fuer-
"a muchas veces de una metodica tar
tuferfa piadosa usada con indignos
fines antiespanoles. Demasiado fres-
cas- estan las .historias de las cuestio-
mes entire el clero v los prelados en-
Barcelona y en- Bilbao, v conocida es
la intervention de una altfsima perso-
nalidad en- las demasfas bizcaitarras
de unos religiosos bilbainos. A algu-
no de estos, ell seior alejado de Espana
lie sirvio para venir a Roma Y laborar
con mayor ,dano. La Prensa separa-
tfsta es enviada no pocos cardena-
les v monseiores.
No debe consentir ell Gobierno que
entren Ell los estantes de la Vatica-
ma libros procedentes de nuestra ma
cion para nuestras secciOnes nacio-
nales-castellana, gallega, vasta y ca
talana-sin que en- ell lomo lleven estos
libros, bien dorado fuego, el escu-
do de Espaia. Y va, una vez en- ma
nos del Gobierno, este hero CAMDEN
te de dorar, serfa la mejor ocurrencia
continuar el oficio sobre la piel viva
y en- los lomos humanos, para asi CO.
nocer los que reniegan del nombre
espanol, como las reses desmanda-
.das y huidas.
Rafael SANCHEZ MAZAS.
Roma, enero 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13

glicana, la canci6n suele componerse
diciendo que Espafa es una naci6n
descatolizada y podrida, y ellos las
parties sanas que daben salvarse para
Dios. Ell falso misticismo bizcaitarra
ha andado siempre en- ESQ de gritar
que ell exotismO castellano era una
amenaza de vicio v de impiedad para
los puros y creyenteA vascos. Para
imuchos, en- Catalina, ser separatista
es tambien conservarse en- las santas
costumbres antiguas.
A Espana para acabar de compile
tar este coro, no lie falta mas que re-
cibir un mensaje de neo-cat6licos del
PERI de Mejico, donde Sc explique
como Espafia descatolizo incas v az
teeas con la colonization v conquista.
Si4se trata de hacernos padecer CO.
mo un "Ecce Homo" ante Europa, en-
tonces fesulta que ell atraso v la ab-
yeccion espalola Sc deben su cleri-
callsnlo, su lnqulsltorlallsmo, su
retrogradismo.
Pero luego Sc trata de hacernos apa-
iecer como un "Barrabas" a los ojos
del Romano Pontffce, y entonces flu
yen las pias y afautadas voces sepa-
ratistas para gemir que Espana es
una corruptora de nacionalidades me-
nores. Al paso de este bajo equivoco,
estamos obligados a salir como espa-
fioles, como catolicos-apostol
l,1anos (pues que Sc usa de la reli-
gion con fines impuros), y por 10 fe-
menil de esa astucia lacrinosa Y CO.
'barde, como hombres. No en- yano
A 3 C Sc fatiga en- dar alertas insis-
tentes sobre testos problemas. Pero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
La BibIioteca de la ADO
lescente 8 la Collection
Celeste de Novelas
Escogidas

Siguen las delicadas novelas de M.
Maryan, que son como perlas engarza-
das en- orc de pura ley. La prima Lu-
cia, La noyela de un medico, I'm NOM
bre, La herencia de Boisredon, La ca
sa sin puerta, Primavera Y Ell eco del
pasado, traducidas del ingles por Syl-
via, Josefiha Fernandez, Narciso Lom-
bardia, Pedro Pedrazo y Paez, R. Las
so de la Vega, M. R. Blanco-Belmon-
te, Gerardo Medal, plumas va conoci-
das por su alto valimento en- el mum
do de las letras castellanas.
Las obras de E. Marlit, que son un
primor de elegancia, de sentimental
dad fantasia, tales como: Isabel la
de los cabellos de orc, Barba Azul, En-
casa del consejerO de comercio, La ca
sa de los buhos, obras que traves de
los amos seguiran entreteniendo las
horas quimericas de la juventud y que
son un acopio ideal de cuentos de ma
Hravilla. Su traducci6n del alenan,
debese plumas como las de Perez Ca
pc, E. Mariatena, C. Koheler, Felipe
Coello v otros renombrados autores.
La Baronesa de Orczy, que tanto
bueno ha producido en- esta clase de
amena lectura, tambien esta represen-
tada en- esta nlagnffica collection, con
sus libros de corte elegantfsimo y ar
gumentos primorosos, entire ellos:
Con Ell Cesar, EI caballero de la SON
risa, La liga, escarla de Pimpinela v
Ell misterio de Pimpinela, que es como
una continuation de aquella. Version
al castellano por: Diz Tirado v Luso
Perez. ts
A continuation vienen otros libros
no menos solicitados y leidos: Las
cuatro hermanitas, de Luisa M. AL
colt, traducido del ingles por Fernan-
do de la Milla; Ell milagro de las per-
las, de Matilde Alanis, version caste
Llama de R. Lasso de la Vega; La 'Ex-
patriada, de M. Delly, traducido por
Luis de G. Umbert. RI
Y por tiltimo la Casa Cantero, Fer
nandez & Co., Inc. ofrece a la juven-
tud adclescente, las ricas joyas litera-
rias de Mathilde Algueperse, titula-
das: La hermana mayor, La election
de Morita, Querdelec debe... Querde-
lee quiere. Il, Desquite. Una yerda-
dera biblioteca, un arsenal complete
de libros cuyo inapreciable valor solo
ipuede tenerse en- cuenta leyendolos to-
dos, dandolos leer esa juventud q.
Iesta avida de lectura sana, limpia de
todo, sabor pasional exitante, v LENA
tde escenas juguetonas veces, a We
ces emotivas y siempre rodeadas de
i'm encantador misterio, escritas con
esa senciIlez propia de esas almitas
candorosas puras, como es el alma
de IA adolescencia.
cada tomo vale 90 centavos, y Sc
,envia por correo, libre de porte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13

lmente mi enfermedad.
"El primer beneficio que note cuando
empece tomar Tanlac, fue que mi
|apetito empezo mejorar y desde en-
tonces no volvi sentir mas ataques
de bills de los cuales padecia frecuen-
temente. Estoy tambien libre de do
lores de cabeza y me siento mucho
mas fuerte-la cabeza mas despeiada Y
lei cuerpo mas agil. Lo que hace a
uno fortalecerse Y sentirse bien, Tanlac
cierto 10 tiene."
Tales informes, como los precedentes,
Iapelaran millares de personas que
sufren de las mismas molestias. La
mayor parte de la gente sufre de ma
les del estomago y de los rinones, es-
treiimiento, dolores de cabeza, bills y
que estan en-. condolences decaidas ne
cesitan simplemente vigorizar su sis
tena asistir a los organos whales a
ejercer sus propias funciones. Tam
lac es un tonico reconstituyente ma
ravilloso Y siempre produce los mas
halagiiefios resultados.
Tanlac Sc venfde en- todas las farma-
cias y droguerias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
Los lltimos libros propios para la
Ninas, llegados de Espaha a
Puerto Rico.
UNA VERDADERA RIQUEZA Ii
TERARIA DE GRAN
ATTRACTION


Un libro de lectura malsana dom
de las pasiones de la vida sean las fuen
tie en- que van nutrir sus cerebros
las joveneitas que todavfa no han lie
gado a la edad en- que la mujer ha
adquirido la experienced sufciente pa
ra dominar sus impulses, porque tiene
del mundo una nocion exacta de los
seres Y las cosas, es un veheno peli-
groso que suele traer serias conse-
cuencias perturbadoras de la tranquil
lidad del hogar Y de la familia; pero
un lihro sano, moralizador, instruc-
two, una de esas novelas sencillas en-
que Ell autor derrama todos los teso-
ros de su imagination soiadora, pa
ginas bellisimas que son como una
copia de la naturaleza en- una mafiana
de primavera tropical. es una reliquia
de inestimable valor puesta en- las
manecitas blancas y puras de esa ju-
ventud cuya Imagination todavia va
ga por las regiones azules del ensue-
no y Ia quimera.
Los tiltimos libros llegados a Puer-
to Rico, dados a la publicidad por
una de las mejores 'Casas Editoras de
Espafia con el suggestive titulo de "Bi-
blioteca de la Adolescence Collection
Celeste, constituyen una serie de no.
velas escogidas propias para Nifias q.
todavia conservan la pureza de su al
ma intacta, Y son la riqueza literaria
mas atrayente legada a las generacio-
mes que suben por los mas notables es-
critores alemanes, franceses, ingleses,
americanos Y espafoles.
La Liberia Cantero, Fernandez &
Co., Inc, ha nutrido sus vastos esca-
parates con una extensa collection de
estos libros, de los cuales damos la
juventud una pequena relacion para
que escoja los que mas le seduzcan:
En- primer lugar mencionaremos las
obras de Jeanne de Coulomb, tan lei
das v solicitadas en- Francia, Espafa,
America del Sur, y en- cuantos paises
son leidas, por constituir un valioso
tesoro de buena lectura para las jo-
vencitas: :@
Son estas obras: La casa de los ca
balIeros, La que separa, La villa del
Paraiso, La sortija de aGst6n Febe,
Cetro de Orc, cuya version Al castella-
no ha sido magistralmente hecha por
Josefina Fernandez, R. Cansino-
Assens, Lasso de Ii Vega v Francisco
Lombardia, 10 que acredita mas el va
lor de estas exqnisitas novelas de IA
Collection Celeste.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
HERIDA pUNzANTE.

FL dfa II, las. SIS p. M. en- n ca
lie Matfas Ledesma, en- Puerta de
TERRA, ell menor Pablo Morales, de II
amos de edad, con una euchilla pie
gadiza, agredi0 Julio Echevarrfa,
causandole una herida punZante en- ell
tercio inferior del brazo derecho. sien-
do asistido Ell la sala de socorro. Mo
rales fue, detenido por ell policEa San
TIM puesfo disposition del Fiscal
de la Corte Juvenil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
ARRoI1ADA PoR UNA
BICICLETA.

FL dia TO-, a las II 80 a. m.. en- cl
Recinto 0este, Miguel Gambia, que
montaba una bieleta de pedal. arroll6
a la nina Angelina Rosario, de 6 amos
de edad, ocasionandole una herida
con desgarre en- la region frontal y
otras consusiones de caricter leve
siendo asistida en- Ia sala de socorrc
y pas5 la residancia de sus padres
Ell ciclista fue arrestado J puesto q
disposition de la Corte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13

FL professor w W Camp Director del Oberyaoo Lick hala
abeco Hamilton California gigantesco
esop El stre Australia dore
algInas del o eclipse de sol sacuamente
abaia en- Ia ampaon de muestran las eas
simple vista amahp coc6pico Con esas paas
efcar minuccso edo ST la eoa del sabo aeman
z - -. g Einstein tienen nd razon de 49,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-13
AvIsO
DR.. N. QUINoNEs JIMENEz
Especialidad:
Ojos, oidos, nariz y garganta.

OJOo, OAAOos hdA II y 5oA ohtos
Desea contestar las personals que a
diario lie escriben que no acostum-
bra, nj ha pensado salir en- excur-
sion professional por la isla. A la vez
les informa que ell procedimiento
Barraquer para extirpar las catara-
tas requiere una intervention qui-
rurgica, y no un tratamientO, como
suponen los que solicitan Sc les en-
vie recetas pOr cOrreo.
Con muchO gusto los atendera en-
su cOnsultOri0: ..
Tobacco Palace, San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
ARMY ORDERS

First Lieut.. Eugene G. Mathews. ID. o.
L.. quartermaster corps. is hereby de-
tailed as assistant auartermaster. Eighth
Corps Area. for the purpose Of issuing
transportation requests.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence c. Culver. air OF.
ficer. Eighth Corps Area. accompanied
by one enlisted mechanic. will proceed ny
airoplane on or about September 10. via
Chanute Field, Illinois and model air.
way TO Camp Alfred Vail, New Jersey,
and return via model airway to Scott
Field, H., thence to proper station Tor
the purpose OF familiarizine himself with
the air routes involved. recent develop
ments In air service equipment. instruc-
national air races at st. Louis OCTOBER
to 5.
Cant. Logan NJ Weaver. medical corps.
station hospital. Fort Sam Houston. VIII
proceed to Kelly Field not later than
August II. for temporary duty during the
absence OF Capt. Charles T. c. Buckner,
medical corps. =
corps. flight surgeon. Kelly Field. will
proceed by alrplTnc on or about August
IL. to Houston. Texas. for the purpose or
conducting physical examination OF Tex
as National Guard air officers at that
place.
air officer. Eighth Corps Area, will pro-
coed by airplane on or about August is
TO McAllen and Fort Brown. Texas. on
duty in connection with the moving of air
service supplies frol$ McAllen to Fort
Brown.
Leave of absence for 20 days. to take
effect upon being reported fit for duty
from the station hospital. Fort sam
Houston. is granted Second Lieut.. Clovis
f. Byers Fourth Cavalry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
DIR. JONES TO PREACH HERE.

DIR. Arthur G.. Jones, for 20 years
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, and now professor of theo-
logy at the Austin Theological Sem.
mary, is in San Antonio for brief
stay. DIR. Jones will preach at IL
O'Clock Sunday morning at the
Crestholme church. one of the new
churches erected under the building
program of the Southern Presbyterian
council. an organization recently char
tered for the purpose Of extending the
work of Southern Presbyterian
churches in San Antonio.
DIR. Jones came to San Antonio
from Arkansas % years ago and has
practically devoted his life to a pas
torate in this city. He was pastor
of the congregation when the present
church building was erected. Under
the ministry of DR.. Jones. the mem
bership of the First Presbyterian
church increased from go to about
1900 members.
The veteran pastor resigned from
the pulpit of the church two years
ago to accept the chair of theology
in the Austin seminary. Severa
months after the resignation of DR.
Jones, the pulpit was filled by DR.
Z. II. Hill.
From here, DIR. Jones will go tC
Kerrville. After a short stay in that
place. he will 20 to Corpus Christi
where he will spend the summer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
HAVE PICNIC AT PARK.

There was an attendance of 10
members at the August meeting of the
San Antonio union of Christian En-
deavor, Monday evening at Koehler
Park where picnic lunch was spread.
Prospect Hill Presbyterian Christ
ian Endeavor society was admitted
into membership in the union Mon
day evening. There were % members
of the Prospect Hill society present
Miss Lille Semaan is president of
the recently organized society; Mrs
Jack Harris is superintendent. and the
Rev. c. NJ. Dellinger. pastor. TWEEN
ty members OF" the Mexican Presby-
terrain society were present as
visitors.
The social hour following the bust
ness session over which Charles +
Hall. president of the union. presid
ed, was directed by W. ii. Mitchell
A silver loving cup, offered TO tn,
society that won the highest score
in the games and contests. was award
ed to the Pine Street Presbyterian
society.
The September meeting of the city