davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
INDIANS TO TAKE
ON LOUISVILLE
HERE SATURDAY
Tribe Closes Disastrous
Western Trip With Defeat
Brown Again Ready,

The forlorn Indians, after a disas-
trous trip through the western half
of the A. A. circuit, were steaming
back home today, much the worse for
wear and tear.
They got knocked off again in ST.
ing it an unanimous victory series
for the Saints. Five games played in
ST. Paul and five games lost.
The Tribesmen drew we'll in the
Sanity city and made a few of the
contests close, but ultimate results in
each Struggle were the same-they
got licked.
Saints and Blues Reign
The A. A. race has settled down to
two-club fight between the Saints
and the Blues. with the Saints holding
an edge of one-half game today The
Louisville Colonels challenged for a
time, but apparently they have shot
their bolt and 1t looks like Saints
and Blues to the wire with both clubs
poison to all the others.
Cavet started on the Tribe mound
in the final at St. Paul Wednesday
and lasted until the fifth. During
that time the champs blasted ten
hits. including three drives over the
fence. Bono finished in the box. The
score was I to l.
The fourth inning saw four Saints
cross the plate and clinch the honors.
Charlie Hall hurled for the winners
and held the Indians to seven safe
ties.
Large Day for Haas
Bruno Haas enjoyed a huge day
for the Kelleyites his batting record
showing a home run and three sin,
giles.
1t was the Tribes sixth successive
defeat, as they dropped the last one
with the Millers at Minneapolis Sat
urday before moving TO st. Paul.
Eddie Brown. chief Tribe slugger,
probably will get back in harness Sat
urday when the Indians clash with
the Louisville Colonels at Washington
Park. He was injured in the Mime
apolis series and his big bat was
missed in the st. Paul struggles.
The Indians will need much re-
building over the winter, II It is pos
sihlle to find players to rebuild with.
About all the Tribesmen can hope for
tho remainder Of this season is to
crawl back to fifth position and may
be into fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
He's Learning
By United Press

By United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 3d.
Luis Angel F1rpo. in training
here to meet Jack Dempsey for
the worlds boxing crown in New
York, Sept. IA, has picked up
several American games. includ-
ing the grand old army game of
craps. He has one black bone
and one white one. He has all
the form Of a first class shot.
but he has not mastered the in
tricacies Of swapping his huge
fingers.
When attention was called to
a previous statement that Firpo
did not gamble. his friends ex-
planned that 1t is not gambling
with Luis-he always wins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Circuit POstpOnement

BIZ Times Special
READVILLE,/ Mass, Aug. 30
The Grand Circuit races weres post
poned here Wednesday until today.
The same program was carried over.
The first heat in each of the three
events had been completed Wednes
day before rain interfered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
H00SIER MOTOR RACE
ENTRIES CLOSE FRIDAY
Fast Field Assured for Labor Day
Event-Track Ready.

Entries for the 1oo-mile auto race
at the Hoosier Motor Speedway on La
Dor day will close Friday at midnight
and J. v. Lines predicts one Of the
best field of dirt track starters that
has been brought together for some
time.
The track has been re-surfaced and
oiled. While the preparations have
gone on the drivers have been kept of
the oval, but they will he permitted to
take practice spins on Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
NIatty Back Homo
Bv Times Special

bU Times special
SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. 30.--Christy
Mathewson came back to his old
home town. Factoryville, near here.
to be the guest of honor of his boy
hood friends ar a fair. He Will UNI
pire ball game on the same diamond
on which he started to play bah years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Morning Scores

Fatout doomed up as a dark horse of the
meet this morning by his easy victory over
II. Stittle. go. 90. Roth defeated Daven-
port, OIL, so. There were number of
defaults Guthrie defeated Koran by de-
fault: Darlington defeated Andrews by de-
fault; Adler defeated Dittrick by default.
and Raftery defeated Mullenholz by default
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Riverside Triangle Grid

The Riverside Triangles football
team will hold meeting Friday eve
ming at Udell and RAIDER SITS. All pre-
vious members and other players de-
string tryouts are requested to be pres
ent at 100 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

Two-base hits-Whelan. Rehg. Dresser.
Home-runs-Haas. Dresser. Gonzales. Stolen
bases-Bocne 2. Christensen. Sticking. Dou-
bic plays-Boone to Beck: Boone TO Morse
70 Beck. Left on bases-St. Paul. 8; In
diauapohs. 7. Bases on balls-on Hall. 2;
of Cavet, /. Struck out--By Hall. 2 by
Cavet 3: by Bono l. Hits-OfY Cavet, 10
In 4 1-3 innings; of Bono, in % in
ntngs. Hit by pitcher-By Cavet (Boonel .
Losing pitcher-Cavet. Umpires-Chiu and
Mullen. Time-I is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Bowling Meetings

The Capitol No. and Commercial
in order to draw up schedules for
the regular season. Capitol No. 2
will start next Thursday and the
Commercial on Sept II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
SANDIDGE FIRST NAME
ON TIMES CONTEST LIST
Uncle Sam EnpIoye Early Bird = Managers, Give You
Stars Chance for Trip to Cleveland

On the job An empoye of Uncle Sam knows the value of
promptne The very first turned The
to find the best amateur baseball player Indianapolis
from the Pooce Athletic Association T. Sandidge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Big League Liners

The Reds dropped a half game in
the National League pe1nant race
Wednesday when the Braves broke
up a tie in the tenth and won. Gene
witch outpitched Benton slightly.
The Cubs pounded Wilbur Cooper
for five runs in the first two innings
and beat the Pirates.
The Tigers took the last game from
the Washington Senators after they
had scored nine runs in three innings
off Mitchell and Marberry. After the
third inning Marberry held the Tigers
runless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMER. ASS'N-Louis at Mime. (only
games scheduled.)
AMER. LEAGUE-wash. at n. Y Cleve.
at Chi. bet at ST. L. Phils. at Bos.
NATL. LEAGUE-N. Y at Brklyn. ST.
L. at Pittsb. Bos. at Phila. tOnly games
scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

~
Columbus .... o1O 600 OSO-4 s /
Kansas City $500. 022 01O 1913 IA 2
Ambrose. Northrop. Elliott: zinn. skif.
(Ten Innings)
louisville o ooS 9 990 d d90 "a g J
Dean. cullop. Meyer; Erickson. McGraw,
GrabOwskt.
Toledo-Milwaul1ee (rainl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ... O20 900 0O4-6 IL l
Detroit ........ 531 600 00'-9 IA o
Mitchell. Marberry. Ruel; Johnson. Bass
Ter. WOodall
(Only game scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Ten Innings)
Cincinnati $50. 900 DOL 600 0-1 o
Boston $500. 900 Dol 900 1-2 10 o
Benton. Hargrave; Genewich. o'NeiIl.
Chicago ....... $50 600 OO1-6 II l
Pittsburgh DOL 010 600 3
Kaufman, >OFarrell: Cooper. Meadows,
Bagby. Schmidt. MattOx.
st. Louis Philadelphia (rain).
Conly games scheouled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

AMUsE M ENTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

only games scheouled.D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Toledo-Milwaukee (rain).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

Minneapolis " 100 100 O2O Is IL
Dean. Cullop. Meyer; Erickson. McGra'
Grabowski.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22
HAS PAYETTE FORGOTTEN?

With mingled sensations of Joy,
pride, hilarity, enthusiasm, sorrow,
sympathy and. must we say. shame
on the part of some of us, perhaps
most Of us, another Armistice Day
has come and slipped away again in
the great ocean of the past. And
did we meet the test successfully?
The test of Armistice Day is Has
America Forgotten" You, who
read this, know in your own hearts
whether or not you forgot. If you
forgot, may the deepest shame be
yours until time affords you the OPP
portunity of retribution.
On last Armistice Day did you
conduct yourself anything like you
did five years ago on that day? If
you didn't, and each of you know
what you did, may God pity you,
for you know not what you do. II
you did not display a real patriotism
by assisting in the beautiful pro-
gram of last Armistice Day or, at
least, attending the services, in your
inmost souls you must be ''of all men
most miserable" Don't you realize
that last Armistice Day commemor-
ated in solemn yet rejoicing reminis-
once the active termination of a war
greater in awfullness than all of the
other previous worlds wars COM
bined.
Fathers, mothers, brothers, sis
tiers, wives, widows and children of
Americas khaki soldiers, can't you
remember how you snatchhed the
newspapers from the postman's
hands how you scanned the tele-
grams, how you slowly and fearfully
and tearfully examined the casualty
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22

stead would go out shooting pheas-
ants or visiting relatives and that
they would refuse TO deny themselves
even one hours pleasure in the whole
year for him and the supreme gift ne
was about to make them. God be
praised that there in that hour OF
pain and terrible anguish on the bat
tlefield he couldn't foresee what act
ualIy happened in Payette last
Armistice Day. How his was torn
frame would have shuddered al The
thought. How he would have grasp
ed again for that fitting spark OF
life. What a terrible, awful feeling
of disappointment and regret and
grief would have gone with him to
that Shiny, icy, muddy grave some
where in France May MS spirit
never know that on last Armistiee
Day not a single business house IN
his home town displayed even so
much as ragged scrap of bunting in
memory of his sacrifice.
Sam Gompers, the war horse OF
organized labor, in recent address,
stated that he had heard much OF
late regarding the Americanlzatlon
OF our aliens. In commenting upon
this statement he suggested that we
might, at least temporarily. forget
; these aliens for we certainly had our
hands full Americanizing our own
Americans. What a terrible truth
that is and which we are Obliged to
admit. In the name Of God, people
what is getting wrong with US? Are
we going mad? Must we have an
other war to wake US up?- If it re-
quires another war 10 make US patri-
otto, the sooner we have it the bet
! ter.
As the honey of good emsnating
from the carrion OF oversight on
asst Armistice Day, ct US all solemnly
resolve that from this day forward
we will never'again heap upon oul
own home community and our ma
ton and the soldiers and sailors who
didn't come back such disgrace a.
was inflicted upon them last week
One year from last November It'll
will come another Armistice Day and
the American Legion will ask u!
again to join with them in celebrat
ing it in fitting manner. Let Us
make amends for our terrible neg
lect of this year by making next
years celebration worthy OF nation
wide comment. And DON 7 FOR
GET; NOVEMBER 18th, 1924
iARMISTICE DAY.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

1ndiNiduaI thinking Isl ESSENTIAL
to an advancing civilization. This does
not mean that each succeeding gener-
alton should ignore the spiritual,
mental, or material accomplishments
of its predecessor. Far from II.
Blessings untold would result if
youth could tca-n to profit by tn
experience of age. But this need not
involve blind Intbinking acceptance.
Youth taught to think AMI willing
seriously to consider the things which
age has learned will mova tile work
forward at pace never yet record
ed. So think things out for your
self-whether the question under
consideration be political. econom-
ic or religious. Starting with facts,
all the facts available, and mindful
of the experience of others, so far as
you can learn it, form your own opin-
ion. You will make mistakes, of
course. But mistakes discovered
and corrected are far preferable 10
unreasoning acceptance of other
peoples conclusions. The former
promises character development,
breadth of vision, growth. The lat
ter leads to narrowness and stagna-
ton. More than anything else, the
world to-day needs men and women
who think for themselves.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On
rnRECI nSJ-RE OIL MORTGAGES

The Pacific savings e. Loan Assoeia-
ton. a corporation, Plaintiff,
vs..
Gorham Mercantile Company, cor
poration: D. J. a. Dirks, the Trustee
. in Bankruptcy of the Estate OF Cor
ham Mercantile Company. corpora
/ ton, bankrupt; A l. Gorham ana
s. A. Gorham, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
OF sale and decree of foreclosure. is
sued out of the District Court OF
the Seventh Judicial District, State
Of Idaho, in and for the County OF
Payette on the 18th day of November
1923. in the above entitled action,
wherein The Pacific Savings and
Loan Association a corporation, the
above named plaintiff obtained
a decree against Gorham Mer-
camille Company, corporation;
d. ]. A Dirks, the Trustee
ham Mercantile Company, a corpora
ton, q bankrupt; A. L. Gorham and
S. A. Gorham, Defendants, on the
18th day of November 1928, which
said decree was, on the 18th day Of
November 1928 recorded in Judg-
ment Book 2 of said Court, at page
........, l am commanded to sell all
that certain lot, piece, or parcel OF
land situated in the County of Pay
cite. State of Idaho, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
Lot Ten (l0) in Block Nine (9( Of.
the City of Payette, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given, That on
the 18th day of December 1928, at :
o'clock P. NJ, of that day, in front,
of the Court House Door in the City
OF Payette; County of Payette, l.
will, in obediance to said order OF
sale and decree of foreclosure sell
the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary TO
satisfy plaintiffs decree with interest
thereon and costs, to the highest bid
der for cash, lawful money of the
United States,
JOHN T. JEFFERIS,
Sheriff.
By A. w. CHRISTIAN,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated November 20th. A. D. 1898
First pub. Nov, %, last Dec. 18th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22

Belcher auto back to the valley
H. H. Daniels OF Cherry Gulch,
has rented the Byem farm anc VIII
move there soon
Mesdames Anderson, Bowman and
HarIaud and their children attended
a children's party Monday OF the
West side given By Mrs r G. Har-
land N honor of her son Dick who
has attained the age Of four years.
Mrs. J. c. Anderson On Lovers
Lane gave z birthday dinner last
SAuudsy in honor OF her son How
ard The guests were: Wheeler
Anderson and children and Nj and
Mrs Howard Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Adams and
daughter of Weiser. we're Sunday
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs E NJ
Medaris.
Pete Mordhorst made business
trip to FaIk the first of this week
Rudolph Soda, Ed and Lee Mord-
horst are working at the Shelton &
Precht Co. packing houuse- The
company viii ship 2 carload of tur-
keys 10 Seattle tomorrow lFriday)-
Mrs. H L Preeht attended a
bridge luncheon last Thursday at the
home OF Mrs. E Murphy the guest
OF honor being: Mrs W. Helfredge,
of Portland The following day Mrs
Preeht was a guest Of Mrs Kay
Johnson
BUford AIspaugh and Glenn Specht
returned from q hunting trip in the
DeadEood river district They got
z glimpse Of three deer but did noi
get one 10 bring home.
Beaulah Daniels is home for few
days from the the Mesa orchard
I where she has been packing fruit
since August She will return this
( week nd work in the fruit until Feb
ruary-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22

deer home as proof of their good
craftsmanship.
A family dinner was held at the
Rogers home last Sunday in which
four generations participated. Mrs
Agnes Las, the great-grandmothe
Mrs. R. D. Rogers, grandmother, Ms
R Vanderbilt the mother and baby
Jean the youngest guest The other
guests were: Jessie and Charles
Las, M R D. Rogers and daughter
Margaret.
The pupils OF the Aman school
district No. l sent s1.62 as thank
offering TO the Orphans home in
Boise.
Mrs. L A Whitley entertained al
her island home last Thursday, IN
honor OF Mrs Robert White, the
occasion being Mrs. Whites birth
day anniversary. Beside the in
mediate members Of the family who
enjoyed the immense birthday cake
and dinner we're Mr.. and Mrs L C
/ Whitley o Iowa Ave. and the guess
of honor.
John Welsh drove to Midvale OF
business last week and spent part OF
the day at the G. ". Hill home
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ". c. Springstoz
spent Monday ar the D. r Durham
{ home and Wednesday enjoyed din
ner with Mr.. and MIS- Geo. Former
Mrs. ". T. Crockford was an al
I day guest OF Mrs. l. E. Keller last
Z Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Specht
/ suept Sunday AZ the Adam RIinf
/ home in Fruitland-
Geo. Former Jr- came home Thurs
day from Mccall He returned u
the mountains Saturday taking Nj
I c. Belcher and Ernest Lesh 70 tbs
lumber camps where they have EN-
ployment. Mr. Former brought tbs
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22

follow the Garsides in their search
for health. Among the guests were:
the Fee, Tener, Parsons, Steigerwalt,
Medaris and Baer families.
Cosby Murray of Emmett is visit
ing J. a. Murray brother, at the
c. j. Lundt home.
Dir. and Mrs. E. F. Lattig drove to
Fruitland Sunday and spent the DAY
with friends.
The Chautauqua Home Reading
Circle met last Wednesday at the
Chapter HOUSE. The members are
taking q short Hosiery af America
Literature, and will meet regularly
every two weeks. The Knickerboeker
writer's, Irving, Bryant, Cooper and
Poe will be considered at the next
meeting.
Grange met in regular session last
Friday night During the first part
of the lecturers hour the Hornet was
read by Adolph Hagerman, the re-
mainder of the time was spent In
friendly discussion Of the merits OF
the Rex, an oil sprays and the best
methods of eliminating the San Jose
scale. According to previous plans
each one present had package OF
eats to auction off by A NJ. Harland.
auctfoneer. There were but Is
members present and the proceeds
amounted TO S7.05. Next Friday,
Nor. 23rd, there will be an open
meeting and every one invited, bring
q baskt or box with lunch for two
and enjoy an old fashioned box sup
per. The meeting will be at the
Chapter House and the proceeds
from the sale Of boxes will be used
in the lecturers work
Dir. and Mrs Presley Jimnerson
entertained few friends last Sat
urday night The men played cards
and the ladies spent the time in
general conversation Popcorn and
I apples were served during the even
ing. The guests were: Mr.. and
Hrs. D. r. Durham and son George
: slr. and Mrs. r. G. Thornton and
Merle Boomhower-
: Mr. and Mrs. H. BenOy arrived Sat
urday from points in California and
washington an are visiting at the
home of Jno. Beeson. Mr.. and Ars
Benoy were former residents here
having left about year ago. They
l will remain in the valley if the5
!. find z suitable location
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Fisher Of Ply
mouth, were Sunday visitors OF Mr.
- and Mrs. F. Baer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harrington were
entertained al the John Oster hom'
= last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Fee returned
p Thursday from Boise after having
c spent week with their daughter
2 Mrs. F White.
MI and Mrs. Ray Tener spent las
: Sunday in town with Mrs. Byrau
= Kent
Mrs. J. 4 White accompanied b.
. her father. Mr. Wilson, went to Pay
cite Sunday and spent the day witt
: Mr.. and Mrs Paul Walker
l. Mr. and MIS- Jacob Oster ana
a Geraldine, spent Sunday with home
q folks in town
Mrs. J. A White, Robert Whit
: and ]. c. Anderson returned Frida,
: from their hunting trip along tn
Salmon river. They brought Nv
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22

lists as they came back; don't you
remember the sleepless nights, the
screaming, crying prayers you sent
to Heaven pleading for the care of
that boy whom you knew was then
out in the ice and storm, the fire
and crash and He'll of the battle
front. Don't you remember those cold
winter nights when you turned down
those clean,, fleecy, downy blankets,
what would you have given if you
could have tucked chat boy into
them for the night? But no. The
anguish, the terror, the fear and
prayers for him and his safety and
comfort must continue, and did con-
tinue, until that day when God pulled
down the curtain of peace and spread
His sweet sunshine OF quiet upon the
war-torn world. Then the word
reached you that your boy was safe.
How you poured your gratitude and
thanks to Heaven and looked forward
to the day of his return. And
hundreds of millions over the world
were doing the same as you. That
was five years ago last Armistice
Day.
And you have forgotten it all: But
that boy and four million just like
him ask as their only reward, that
we be patriotic. They ask you to fit
tingly observe the nations patriotic
holidays. Did you observe last
Armistice Day? A great many of
you did not. And if you didn't, may
the greatest remorse be yours, and
may the shame be greater to you
who had no relatives in the great
struggle. II you COULD not, or did
not, fight your nations battle with
rifle, bayonet, bomb Or unprece-
denied anxiety, your fight should be
unceasing and untiring in the in
tangible battle for patriotism. What
did you do last Admistice Day?
We speak of the shameful small at
tendance at last Armistice Days cell
ebration which was well prepared
well conducted and well delivered. Ii
would have been instructive and en-
tertaining to you to have been there
saying nothing at all of your patri.
otto duty. Can you yisionize that
boy again on the battlefield
slashed and torn with gunfire, shells
and barbed wire entanglements, lie
ing in the icy rain and mud, dieing
thinking of home, mother, and the
past in his few brief moments Of
life and knowing that he was about
to make the greatest sacrifice, Fol
greater love hath no Man thar
this, that a Man lay down his life
for His friends" AS he felt his last
feeble grasp upon his very deares
podsesson, his life, slipping away
from him, in spite OF his last futile
and painful struggles to keep it, cal
you imagine the black agony tina
would have swept through his blood.
and fevered brain If then some grin
angel had whispered to him thi
prophesy, that before five shor
years had passed his friends, tbs
barber, the butcher, the baker, the
banker, the lawyer, the merchant
the railroad agent and many other:
of his friends and associates bacl
home, who cheered him so Wild!
when he left for the front, would
have forgotten him and the terrible
sacrifice he was about to make, anC
that on the fifth anniversary of the
ending of this war in which he was
dieing, these same friends would
wilfully fail to attend a short me
mortal service in his honor, but, IN
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received from
now until the 25th OF November for
the purchase of my dry land ranch
four and one-half miles east of Pay
cite. Will consider Payette property
in exchange. Address all bids to
William H. Klingerbehl, Payette,
Idaho. Nov. SITS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-11-22
CHURCH OF GOD

All services of the church at the
usual hours. Last Sunday morning
Rev. Forbes preached a strong ser
mon on Faith of Our Fathers"
Sunday morning, Nov. 25th, Mr.. Holt
will bring the message. The even
ing service of song and sermon will
be Evangelistic.