davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
Only SIS Papers in Russia.

Only 5i5 periodicals are published in
all Russia, according to a report made
to the central committee Of the Russian
Communist party by the press depart
ment. OF these papers, ia are dailies,
those with the largest circulation being
Izvestiya, the official government organ,
with $50. 600; Moscow Pravda. sc, 200; Pc
trograd Pravda. $1,000; Rabotchaya Ga.
zeta, $4,000: Rabotchaya Moskba. $1,000
and Komunist, $1,000. The total circula-
ton of all the papers in Russia on April
off in circulation is due to the aboli-
was put at 1,SS2, 900. The big falling
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
Protect Your Income

Mrs. Stone Beckett. Or. oOG1.-(Adv.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

To those who are not
fortunate to have cleo
tric lights-the old re-
liable Rayo Lamp rem
ders a great service
Price complete
$500
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

Cant the emocratic Of This town get
together?" inquired the political exhor-
ter in Kentucky. Get togetherv' an
Twered the man with court-plaster on
his ear. why. II takes eleven deputy
sheriffs to keep 'em Washing
: ton Star. d
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19

Marriage" said the proverb-quoter
is lottery" YES" answered the
hand toward the harem, "and there's a
bunch Of anks"-wa shington Star.
, 1923-10-26

BIZ
|lb
, 1923-10-26
Are You Beautiful ?

How can I DO beautiful2 hat is
the question every oma asks her
self. The answer is health, radiant
glowing health. Bright eyes. Gear
complexion, rosy cheeks, animation.
make for beauty every time. What
women need who are weak and run
down, and lack these requisites for
good looks. is DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. a veritaiNls boon to
women suffering from any ma'ady
peculiar to their sex. II is made
OF herbs long known to the Indians
and skillfully blended by chemists In
Or. Pierce's Laboratory.-Advertise-
ment
, 1923-10-26
AUSTRIA SPENDTHR|FT
NATION, Says VISITOR

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Oct. 26.
Omitted Press.)-Austrla is a ma
ton of spendthrifts and the
characteristic for which Austrians
were Observation-Disclosures almost
entirely disappeared since the war,
according to Professor Ernest Katz.
who has just returned to this city
from a three months visit overseas.
Most everyone has a job. Katz ex-
, 1923-10-26
| planned. but instead of saving a part

planned. but instead Of saving a part
of their earnings. the Austrians are
busiiy engaged In spending 1t as
rapidly as they mako It. The chief
occupation is eating and drinking.
according to Professor Katz. who
said that cafes and drinking places
are crowded constantly with persons
whose sole aim, apparently. is to
spend their entire salary for food Or
liquor.
As for living conditions and
prices. a fve-room apartment house
rents on an average for 100000
crowns. but is very cheap. Profess
sor Katz pointed out. since a glass
of beer costs 1900 crowns.
Industries in Austria are in a very
rundown condition, due to a lack
, 1923-10-26

of a domestic market and tho high
duty on exported finished products.
One Of the interesting sights
about Vienna, Professor Katz said.
is the large number Of bootblacks on
, 1923-10-26

"I my present good health.
II not my life. to T~an'ac." says AL
bert Bailey, 1004S 42nd avenue,
Southwest. Seattle, Wash.
After n spell ST pneumonia five
years ago I was simply a physical
wreck, with little hope of getting
well. But Tanlac increased my
weight forty-four pounds and made
n strong, robust man of me-.
This past spring my little boy
was thin and pale, and had no np-
petite. Tanlac built him up sever
pounds and gave him rosy cheeks.
1t has no equal"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
Advertisement.
, 1923-10-26

the streets. nearly all Of them Grip
pied war veterans to whom h gov
eminent has granted a small space
on the street with permission to
conduct a shoe-shininR business.
, 1923-10-26

Vienna. he said. is rapidly taking
on Its old life.
, 1923-10-26

Sec window display for Sat
urday. Wooiworth Sc and 10c Store.
, 1923-10-26

public a letter to Lenine, chief OF
state Of Soviet Russia. offering his
services for technical advice to that
country. In January OF this year
he accepted u post as member of
the advisory committee of Kuzbas
colony in Siberia.
See u window display for Sat
urday. Woolworth SC and 10c Store.
Palisadian., 1923-10-05
Pretty Weddina

A pretty wedding took place Sun
day when Miss Mary Sullivan, of Cliff
side, became the bride of George
Gregory, of New York City, at st.
Johns Church, on Walker street. The
Reverend Father Kiernan, pastor of
st. Johns performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a dress of pink
pussy willow taffeta and hat of white
net. She carried a bouquet of white
tea roses. She was attended by her
sister Nora, who was attired in blue
georgette with turban to match and
who wore corsage bouquet of pink
tea roses. Edward Gregory, the
bridegrom's brother, was best man.
Following the ceremony the party
went to the home of the bride, where
supper was served to the immediate
families. The couple then left on a
two weeks wedding trip, the bride
wearing brown tricotine travelling
suit, with velvet hat to match. On
their return they will make their home
at Jersey City Heights.
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

SIX room apartment; all conven-
fences. An especially attractive
place. 249 Columbia avenue, Grant
wood, N. ]. Phone Cliffside 1920.
9-T-4t.
Palisadian., 1923-10-05
97-4t.

FURNISHED ROOMS-For one or
two or business couple, modern i'm
provements, kitchen privileges Phone
1843 Cliffside. 928-2t.
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

WANTED or furnished or unfur-
nished rooms near Palisade June
ton, with kitchenette. Box 28, Pail
SADIE, N j. 9-28-1t
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Brown of Pali-
SADIE avenue, recently sailed for Eu-
rope on an extended tour.
Palisadian., 1923-10-05
SalesIady Wanted

For general dry goods store, expert
enced, good pay. Crowns Department
Store, $50 Palisade ave-, Cliffside.
r10-5-1t
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

FairvieW Hose Company No. 3 held
it's regular meeting this week and dis
posed of much routine business.
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

Joseph Caccio who was elected Re-
publican county committeeman for the
Third District in Fairview, wishes to
thank the members of the Fairview
Non-Partisan League for their support
Palisadian., 1923-10-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT
RATE

One line one time, 10c; each subse-
quent insertion, sc per line. Mini
mum charge, 30c
Palisadian., 1923-10-05
FOR LEASE OR SALE

STUCCo HOUSE at % Dearborn
road, Palsade, for lease (or saleD
from October 1st Communicate d.
rect with owner, John r. Crawford,
312 March street, Easton, Pa VIII
show by appointment.
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

FURNISHED ROOMS, one or two, will
rent separately or together. "a;
Franklin avenue, Grantwood *10-5-1t
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

Chief Wilbur Tracey, of the Fair
view Fire Department, has announced
that October 27 will be the day of an
nual inspection, and a meeting of the
foremen of three companies will be
held next week to discuss plans and
preparations.
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

BEAUTIFUL six room apartment to
let with all modern improvements
and large sleeping porch. F. Bene-
detti, 277 Franklin avenue, Grantwood,
N. J. Tel. 405M Cliffside. 9-2S-tf.
Palisadian., 1923-10-05
FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT
Kitchen privileges. 268 Franklin
avenue, Grantwood. Phone Clifside
3l4 K. 8-31-tf.
Palisadian., 1923-10-05
For Sale
HELP WANTED

SALEsLADY FOR GENERAL DRY
GOODS STORE, ExPERiENcEo;
GOOD PAY. CROWNS DEPART
MENT STORE, $50 PALISADE AVE-,
CLiFFSlDE. 10-S-1t
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM. newly
decorated, Kitchen privileges, if de-
sired. 235 Grant Ave-, Grantwood;
CfiffSide So r. 10-5-1t.
Palisadian., 1923-10-05
To the Voters Of
CHhSide Park:

The announcement weeks ago that Charles NJ Stein
had agreed to for Collector we'll received when
voters failed to find his the Primary ballots there
number of inquiries to whether he had withdrawn
Mr. Stein has not withdrawn and does not intend to with
draw The petition for his candidacy has been filed and his
name will appear on the ballot the General Election bal
lot under the INDEPENDENT column There was no need
for it on the Primary ballots they political selection
of candidates for the political parties.
Mr.. Stein is not political candidate.
Those of who have urged him enter the believe
that he will receive his vote from that intelligent majority
which elects business to business Offices because of
their political affiliations but because of their ability ex-
perlence and general fitness for the work to be DONE
The Collectors office is of the important business
partments of the Borough Mr.. Stein extremely well
qualified He has assured that he will devote his entire
time to the work and that he will render the faithful
service that the support of the voters for the
collector, the late Ed. Sheehan
Campaign Committee
CHARLES M STEIN for Collector
10 vote for STEIN is to vote for BUSINESS
administration
NJ
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

Thought for the Day.
You will never be able to satisfy
the man to whom you cater.
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

The Bergen Field Club officially
opened it's football season yesterday
afternoon when it met the Keystone
A c., of Jersey City, at the Cliffside
high school and were held to score
less tie. The first three quarters of
the game were uninteresting, but in
the last quarter the Bergens showed
championship form in opening their
line attack, and were successful in
bringing the ball to within seven yards
of the Keystones goal posts when the
whistle blew and the game ended.
Steve Babian and John Nagel starred
for the Bergens, Larry Keyes was the
referee, Ralph Battlagia timekeeper;
and "Cricky" Accomando was the field
Judge.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Hunziker, of
Fulton terrace, have returned from an
extended tour through Switzerland
and Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marin and son
have just returned from Stonington,
Maine, where Mr.. Marin had business
to attend to.
James Bachitti and son will build
one family residence at Wayne and
Palisade avenues, designed by Harry
Lucht, architect.
Mrs. ]. Gordon is expected home
.I,o
has been visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lanning, of Mi
ami, Florida, were guests at dinner of
Mrs. John Nagel on Sunday, of Walker
street. They were accompanied on
the trip by Mrs. Belle Lanning, of East
Liverpool, Ohio. Mrs. Don Lanning
was formerly Miss Emily Bracket, of
Cliffside.
The $500 German police dog of Mr..
Schultig was lost Wednesday and with
the aid of the Cliffside Park police
they located him on Walker street.
Louis Pauline of 309 Second street,
Cliffside, deserted his wife and six
children, ranging in age from nine
months to twelve years. His where
abouts are not known, but there is a
warrant out for his arrest.
Seven-year-old Tony Sodano of 211
Main street, Cliffside, is in the North
Hudson Hospital with a deep cut on
his forehead and possible fractured
skull as the result of an accident on
Palisade avenue, Monday. The boy
was struck by an auto driven by for
mer Judge C. Caesar Walter of 500
Violet street, West Hoboken.
The car was proceeding north on
Palisade avenue near Cliff street
when the Sodano boy, darting away
from his sister, who was holding his
hand, ran in front of the vehicle. The
driver applied his brakes, but the dis
tance was too short to stop in and
the car knocked the boy to the street.
Patrolman Bruley of the Cliffside
Park police sent for DR.. Hellstern,
who declared the boy should be sent
to the hospital for treatment. An x
ray of the skull will be taken to deter
mine whether or not there is a frac-
ture. Mr. Walter was released ON his
own recognizance.
Hanna Mandell, of Cliffside, return
ed this week from Bermuda, where
she spent the summer.
Chief Wilbur Tracey, of the Fair
view Fire Department, has announced
Palisadian., 1923-10-05
HILLTOP THOUGHTS
BY p. E. PUL

BY p. E. PUL
1T SEEMS
TO BE THE VOGUE
FOR THE TOWNS
ALONG THE HILLTOP
TO CHANGE
THEIR NAMES
PALIsADE PARK
WANTS TO BE
CALLED MoRsEMERE
UNION HILL
AND HER NEIGHBoRs
WANTED THE NAME
HUDSON CITY
FAIRvIEW is KNOWN
TO SOME
AS cEMETERYVILLE
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

Hanna Mandell, of Cliffside, return
ed this week from Bermuda, where
she spent the summer.
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

FURNISHED ROOM to let, also fol-
housekeeping; all improvements
701 Palisade ave, Grantwood, N. J.
1851
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

FURNITURE, including dining room
suite, bedroom suite, both in oak,
and several odd pieces. 81 Knox ave
nue., Grantwood. 9-21-tf.
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

GARAGE FOR RENT. o. w. Hol-
combe, rs Crescent ave, Grantwood.
Phone 109SR *10-5-It
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

Tuesday, October 9, will be Ladies'
Night at the Grandview firehouse,
when Bellman Council, Jr. o. Y. A. NJ,
295, will be the guests at the package
party. Refreshments will be furnish
ed by the "Blue Moon Revellers.'' .
Palisadian., 1923-10-05
9
Qfside Notes

Edward J. H. Spranger, of Fairview,
was elected Republican county COM
mitteeman, receiving so votes out of
"a cast, for the First District. There
was contest for county committee
woman, and Miss Nancy Frigiola
nosed out Mrs. Almira Adelberg. The
vote was Miss Frigiola, 13, Miss Adel-
berg, 81. Joseph Cacchio was elected
Republican county committeeman for
the Third District, receiving AZ votes
out of 128 cast, and Miss Temple Bat
taglia was elected on the same ticket
as committeewoman.
Miss Hanna Mandel, of Cliffside, is
spending several months at Bermuda.
The library trustees held a meeting
Wednesday night at the Cliffside
grammar school and organized a new
board. Those selected were r. H.
Mutt, president; Mrs. Frederick Will
son, vice-president; Mrs. G. Coulter,
secretary; Mrs. E. Coke, treasurer.
This was followed by reports of both
treasurer and librarian. Professor G.
F. Hall, honorary member, was pres
ent at the meeting.
Elvira Nagel, the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nagel, of 234
Walker street, entertained her friends
! at party given at her home on Fri
day afternoon in honor of her fifth
birthday.
Pink and white streamers and rose
buds made an attractive background
for the dainty party attire of the little
guests. The centerpiece for the table
was an anniversary cake with white
frosting and a row of lighted candles
in roseholders, the latter being the
! gift of Mrs. E. Bracket, her god
mother. Little rosebuds bonbon bas-
kets were at each place. Carnival
hats, and fancy pencils were the ia
vors. Music, games, and a general
good time were enjoyed until six in
the evening.
The guests were: Florence Nagel
null DreSCneT, OIL west New YORK, /,
Mary Stetka, Robert Weis, Jr., Adele
and William Allmers, and Anna and
Harry Nagel.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Miller, of Pail
sade avenue, have returned home from
Atlantic City where they spent two
weeks.
Tuesday, October 9, will be Ladies
Night at the Grandview firehouse
when Bellman Council, Jr. o. Y. A. NJ.
295, will be the guests at the package
party. Refreshments will be furnish
ed by the blue Moon Revellers."
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

Sing and Smile.
'Tis the songs ye sing and smiles
We wear that's maxim the sunshine
everywhere-.James Whitcomb Riley
Palisadian., 1923-10-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Furniture and baby car
riage. Inquire 230 Grant avenue,
Grantwood, N. ].
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, of Pail.
sade avenue, have returned home from
Atlantic City where they spent two
weeks.
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

Elvira Nagel, the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nagel, of 234
Walker street, entertained her friends
at party given at her home on Fri
day afternoon in honor of her fifth
birthday.
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Hunziker, OF
Fulton terrace, have returned from an
extended tour through Switzerland
and Germany.
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

The $500 German police dog of Mr..
Schultig was lost Wednesday and with
the aid of the Cliffside Park police
they located him on Walker street.
Palisadian., 1923-10-05

Louis Pauline of 309 Second street,
Cliffside, deserted his wife and six
children, ranging in age from nine
months to twelve years His where
abouts are not known, but there is a
warrant out for his arrest
The Little River news., 1923-02-10
Miller News.

Miller Feb. 6.-(Special. .)-There was no Sunday School on account of bad weather and sickness.
 Robert Young spent Saturday night with Victor Rettmann.
 Harold Douglass of the Blackland visited in this neighborhood Saturday land Sunday.
 Alfred Broomfield spent Sunday with Levi Broomfield.
 Misses Fern Hoffman and Nora Vines spent Thursday with Violet and Selma Rettmann Miss Vivian Drake was on the sick list last week.
 John West who has been ill with the flu is somewhat better at this writing. c. H. Rettmann and daughter, Vio- let, made a business trip to Foreman Tuesday.
 Mrs. Fay Hummer and son who have been visiting in the Jones neigh, borhood for the past two weeks have returned to their home.
 Albert Green is reported no better at this writing.
 Virgil Heston is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Mary Whisenhunt and Hazel Green called on Mrs. c. H. Rettman Thursday. Mrs. c. E. Gauldin and daughter Sarah, visited Mrs. Franklin Thurs day. Paul and Robert Young and Victor Rettmann visited Jones Sunday School Sunday evening and reported nice time
The Little River news., 1923-02-10
AIIene News

Allene, Feb. 7.-(Special.)-F. q Wright made business trip to Win throp Monday.
 Euclyn Cooper of Wilton was here Thursday.
 Miss Winnie Perry spent the week end at her home in Richmond.
 E. F. Scarborough was in Winthrop Tuesday,
 Mrs. Tom NcCray of Wilton was called to the bedside of her nephew Walter Hall, who died Tuesday morn ing. Funeral services were held at the church Wednesday, Rev. J. Dummis of ficiating. Mir. Hall was survived by a wife and two brothers and a host of friends.
 Genie Scarborough made business trip to Ashdown Wednesday.
 J. J. Seastrunk was in Ashdown Wednesday.
 Roy Clingan was in DeQueen Tues day.
 George Terry of Ashdown was here Thursday.
 Wade and Jack Hall of DeKalb. Tex as, were here Tuesday.
The Little River news., 1923-02-10
rec Flower See.

You will be glad to know that Has. tings', "The South's Seedsman," vii! give away about 2,000000 packets ot seed of the South's most popular flow CTS this spring.
 There is nothing in the home that can compare with rich colOred flowers. They brighten us all up and make any house attractive. You can't plant too many flowers and this opportunity to get Shirley Topples, Everlasting Flow CTS, Zinnias, Cosmos and Mexican Burn ing Bush absolutely free, is certainly to be welcomed by all readers of this paper
 You can get them! Just write to Hastings for the new 1923 Catalog. It tells you how to get flower seeds free. It has 100 pages of beautiful photo graphic pictures and correct descrip- tions of garden flower and field seeds, bulbs and plants, and also is full of helpful information that is needed almost daily in every Southern home It's the most valuable seed book ever published and you will be mighty glad you've got it. Just write and ask for the new Catalos.
 .H. @. HASTINGS CO.,.
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Little River news., 1923-02-10
White Gifts News

White Cliffs, Feb. S.-(Special.)- We are having some beautiful weather now, after several dcys of slcet and snow. Mrs. T. c, Matthews and daughter, Jo., are visiting Mrs. Kedrick and Tyndall of Nashville b ii Ruby Owens returned to Hicks Tuesday where she is attending school H. W. Seymour made a. business "trip to Northern Arkansas the first of the week.
 Messrs. Krippendorf and Rubber man of Cincinnati, Ohio, made busi- ness trip here the first of the week.
 Henry Law was an Ashdown visitor Tuesday.
 P. o. Beck and Mrs. c. N. Skinner received word Tuesday of the deahth of their sister, Mrs. Gleason, of Dixie La
 R. J. Sain made a business trip to Texarkana MorSay.
 Martin Walsh of Nashville was Ihere on business Wednesday.
 Mrs. Louis Cockerell who has been ill of appendicitis is improving.
 Henry Law, A. M. Reed and A. Me- Cormick spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks in Nashville
 Henry Law, Jett Sain and Bl bber- men made business trip to Ash down Wednesday night
 Henry Law spent Thursday night in Nashville.
The Little River news., 1923-02-10
Foreman News.

Foreman, Feb. S.-(Special) )-Dr. and Mrs. L. c. Shackelford were in Idabel, Okla, Sunday. ! Douglas Livesay was in Shreveport, La, a few days this week attending to business <, Miss Margurite Campbell, who is at tending school at Ashdown spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. o. Campbell. ! Miss Daisy Gammill left Sunday for Selma, La, where she will visit with relatives. Miss Kathleen Mason spent Thurs day and Friday in Ashdown the guest of Mrs. George Taaffe.
 Mrs. A. c. Hooks was the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. T. Morris Sunday at Haworth, Oklahoma. Mrs. Grover Milford is here from Texarkana visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs L. T. Campbell.
 Mrs. J. w. Yauger and children re- turned Friday from Ashdown where they visited the formers mother, Mrs. 70. M Stevens Mrs H. c. Freeman and children who have been visiting Mrs. J. D. Free man at Ashdown, returned home We'd nesday.
 Rev. J. c. Glenn, former pastor of the local Methodist church was here from Little Rock Thursday.
 Mrs. Frank Bishop and children of Haworth, Okla, who have been visit ing the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, returned home Thurs day.
 R. E. Hayden was in Idabel, Okla, Wednesday.
 R E. Parker left Wednesday night for Garland City, where he was called on account of the sickness of his wife.
 Joe Harris was in Idabel, Okla., Thursday.
 F. M. Davis was here from Idabel, Okla, Wednesday.
 B. F. Clayton arrived Friday from Horatio, for few days visit with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. w. M. Gathright motored to Ashdown Saturday.
 Robert Hooks who has been visiting relatives at Ashdown returned home Friday.
 c. S. Cobb was here from Ashdown Wednesday.
 Mrs. s. D. Matteson spent Tuesday in Idabel, Okla.
 Lee Wilson was here from Ashdown Tuesday.
 Frances Dollarhide spent Tuesday in Ashdown
 pr. A. M. Nixon was here from Arden Wednesday.
 On Thursday afternoon, Feb. 1, Mrs Henry Hawkins was hostess to the Music Club. Mrs. Frank Homer, pres ident pro-tem. presided over the meet ing. Miss Mary Dollarhide led most interesting program on the life and works of Franz Schubert At the con- clusion of the program Mrs. Hawkins assisted by her mother, served tempt ing refreshments. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Collins, Feb. 18th.
The Little River news., 1923-02-10
Program.

International Day of Prayer, Metho- dist church, 2:3O to 43O p. m. Friday, Feb. 16: Leader, Mrs. c. A. Bishop;
 DoXology, Prayer of Thanksgiving;
 Responsive reading; Hymn; Scripture lesson (by three women,) 1-The
 woman who gave-Luke 21:1-4, Mrs, Brewer; 2-The woman who prayed Matt. 15:22-2S, Mrs. May Norman; 8 the Woman who loved-Mark 14:3-9, Mrs. A. P. Steel. Silent prayer. Hymn. Sentence Prayers for 1, the govern ment; 2, the church; 3, the missionary boards; 4, the societies; 5, the mis- sionaries. Glimpses of the lives of some of our missionaries of Mexico, Mrs. Jeanne Curran; of Korea, Mrs. R.
 G. Rev; of Africa, Mrs. Ben Shaver; of China, Mrs Groves Harris; followed by prayer for these missionaries and others. Special song. Our union Col leges, Mrs. J. M. Johnson. Scripture, Rev. 1915; 21:23-24, Mrs. Grover Cobb. Thank Offering Hymn, Offer ing. Prayer and benediction All members of the different missionary societies and women of the different churches are earnestly invited. The goes to our union colleges, Christian literature for our women and children in mission lands and work among farm and cannery immigrants in Our os4 lands s.--~ --. ..,.,