davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25
Fellowship in
Education Is
Offered Women

Pi Landa Theta, honorary frater-
nity for Women in education, will Of
fer for the year 1924-25 fellowship
to- a woman who wishes to devote
herself to research in education, ac-
cording to information reaching the
state superintendent office. The
fellowship carries stipend of ST.
600, 5000 of which will be paid i'll
two equal amounts; 500 will be due
when the final obligations have been
met.
Qualifications The candidate for
this research fellowship shall have
at least the degree of Master of
Arts from, a graduate school of
recognized worth In addition she
Shall have shown notable skill in
teaching and significant accomplish
m ent in research, and she shall have
definite plans for further research.
Obligations, - The acceptance Of
the fellowship implies the obligation
on the part of the fellow to devote
herself unreservedly to study or re
search as outlined in her applica
ton; to submit any proposed change
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25
DAVID COLONY
KINGS SON IS
FATALLY I'LL
Death Result of Sin Only, Is
Belief Expressed by Mem
berS of Cult

Benton Harbor. Mich Jan. % -
to teachings of king Benjamin
Purnell, founder and missing head
of the House of David colony here,
but should his son, Coy, die il would
not affect the fate of members of the
cult. according to those outside the
colony who are familiar with its
teachings.
The son now lies in Shiloh House,
capital of the colony, probably
mortaliy i'll
But Coy Purnell sinned," his
fother's teachings say, for some years
ago he married ii woman who was
not a member Of the House of David.
Thus in IA colony where death is re-
garded as u disgrace and those who
die are buried outside the colony
in unmarked graves, unmourned and
aforementioned the illness Of the
founders son. if it proves fatal, may
be taken merely rs a subStantiation
OF the teachings Of the cult.
Benjamin Purncll has been sought
by Michigan authorities for some
time on criminal charges brought by
former members Of the cult in con
ncction with alleged illegal practices
in the colony A sharper watch has
been kept by authorities since the
son became i'll in the belief that the
father might return but former mem
bcrs of the colony say this is un
likely These persons pointed out
that an cstrangcment existed between
father and son before the former
disappeared from the colony. Only
through his mothers intervention. 1t
is said, has the son been permitted
to live at the colony
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25
Had Close Shave

My wife and children thought
was dying when, after an attack of
acute pains in my stomach, | became
unconscious. 1t was right after our
Sunday dinner. They say | looked
like dead and guess had pretty
close shave. had been having more
or less stomach trouble and bloatilg
with gas for past two years and could
get no permanent help. Talking with
Il friend about my attack, he advised
me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remcd
! have not had any gas or stomach
trouble since taking it eighteen
months ago" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarr-
hal mucuS from the intestinal tract
Nand allays the inflammation whiC n
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including APP
pendicitis One dose will convince
or money refunded. For sale at all
druggists. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25

The suns mean distance from the
earth is 92,S97,400 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25

The number of WOODEN mills in
the United States exceeds 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25
5 Operations IS years suffering with con.
stipation- KeIlogg's Bran restores health

Mr. Lancing's case is fypical of
thousands e others. u found per
mancnt relief lro:l constipation n
Kellogg's Bran because I 5 ALL
bran. Nothing bnt ALL bran can be
100 Per cent effective. Read what he
says:
Dear Sir:
have been afflicted with consti-
patton for the past 10 years, and
during that time | have been in
four different hospitals and sub
mitted to five different operations .
that were the result of constpa-
ton. ] was getting so bad that
every meal ! ate eourcd on my
stomach. Two months ago l vas
advised to eat your kellogg's
Krumbled Bran. l tried il. as
was trying everything / could hear
Of. From that day on have never
taken q physic. My stomach does
not sour any more and my bowels
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25
COULTER PLAN
FAVORABLE TO-
TENANT FARMER

Fargo, n D.. Jan % The Coul-
ten plan affords the average North
Dakota tenant splendid opportunity
to improve his financial condition,
according to A. H. Benton, econo-
mist and marketing specialist at the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
The average tenant has Il small
working capital which generally does
not exceed S3,000,' says Mr. Ben
ton. MANY tenants are farming with
less capital than this-eyen though
all of the stock is counted in. With
the loan making possible an increase
OF $1,000 to this working capital the
tenant thus increases his capital by
25 pc recent and in some cases nearer
so per cent.
To be eligible for the farm loan
advocated by the Coulter plan the
borrower must fall into one of the
following four classes. A farmer
residing upon his own land; renter
operating contract running at least
three years and which provides u
workable arrangement with the own
er for handling a live stock project;
an owner Of improved farm land no.
resident on the land but able to
submit suitable contract with renter
for the handling of a joint live stock
project, and Il regularly enrolled
member of standard junior live
stock club organized and conducted
as prescribed by the Extension de
partment of the state agricultural
college.
The owner also gains in working
capital through the ability to borrow
from this fund, says Mr.. Benton
but as his capital is already larger
than is that of the tenant his per
centage of aid is not so great as is
that Of the tenant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
ing is given over to a strictly non
sectarian assembly in which the en-
ployes and students all take part.

ing is given over to a strictly non
sectarian assembly in which the en-
ploycs and students all take part.
Superintendent, C. - Dickinson,
ash d concerning his experiences IN
the Indian work, aid: THE hest
side Of the Indian IS never seen in
meeting them. They are ~ very
reserved nature, beirg chara ctcr
istic Of the race. i'hev are much
more oriental than occidental in ma
ture.
Mr.. Dickinson came here from the
Rosebud Reservation in South Da-
kota three years ago, where he was
engaged in the Indian service. He
has been in the government employ
IN the PHILIPPINE Islands and South
EN- United States His wife is a
teacher of the younger children ia
the school and finds the children e.s
pccially eager to learn. Mr., DickiE-
son states that he has never been
stationed at any one place long
enough to say if this same eagerness
may be retained throughout the
school period Hc.does find the old
er grades lacking this same enthusi-
asm manifested by the younger tots.
This institution is singular in that,
unlike other institutions Of its kind
in the United States. it has never
grown to any great extent, but yet
maintains an enroll ment sufficient to
warrant the continuance of the an
nual appropriation of the federal
government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION STRESSED
U.S.. INDIAN SCHOOL AT BISMARCK
S25O 600 Annual Appropriation Used Teach Indian Girls
TO BE Useful Czens-Yo Younger Students Are Said
TO BE Exceptionally Eager to Learn

Just west Of Bismarck on the
bluffs. overlooking the Missouri riv-
cr, stands Il federal institution, sin
guar IN more respects than one, In
ii tract % one hundred sixty acres
of government land
This institution is known as THE
Indian School" and is maintained by
the federal government for the In
dian girls, from the four Indian res
crvattonS of the state, namely, Berth
old, Fort Totten, Standing Rock ana
Turtle Mountain. Until two years
ago this chool was maintained fov
both girls and boys, but since that
time no boys have been permitted to
enroll.
Girls are kept here from the time
thcy reach school age until they fin
lsh the sixth grade work. This pro
Nldes them with Il very satisfactory
working basis oE an education and
with the work taught along indus
trial lines they are educated to b.
useful and efficient American citize"s.
BY an annual appropriation VI
$25 1000, clothing, food, and all main
t,ran"es including instruction by
well qualified instructors are pro
vjd,d for the Indian girls of the state
by the federal government.
Teachers and all instructors .are
provided through means of the 'r,l
service, which has been found TO Sc
cure Il very competent class Of in
structors for the Indian service is OF
such II nature that the young and IN
experienced do not care to enter, be-
ing to contining. Most positions at
the school are held by mlddlc-accd
men and women.
Well Housed.
A number Of very comfortable,
modern and well equipped buildings
are provided for the comfoN of the
employees and students at the school
Two years ago the government Pun
chased the former | p. Baker home
and this has been converted INTO Il
comfortable residence and Office for
the superintendent and his family
\ main dormitory is so divided that
IL can readily accom- odate the small
er and old girls, which number III
this year. In this building tie main
dining room and kitchen are located
The employees have a separate build
ing used as Il dormitory for them
selves. The industrial buildia.r con.
tains the laundry, sewing room
dairy and bakery Here the girls
are taught the industrial trades
which will help to make them efficient
citizens in combination with their
school room work There are two
employees cottages, one new, having
been built the last year for the mar
ried employees A we'll equipped
dairy barn, carpenter shop, and horse
barn complete the list Of buildings
except the building used as sch DOL
and class room.
Glasses are held IN this building
from 9 a m. until 4 p m. for five
days each week, for all children un-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25

der the fourth grade Children fur
Their advanced have classes in the
school room but half day, the rest
Of the day being devoted to the IN
dustrial instruction, along the lines
Of cooking, sewing, laundry work and
other home duties Two matrons
have charge Of this part Of the cdu-
cational WORK 1t has been found
that these Indian children become
very proficient and reliable in the
discharging of their duties under this
supervision
Program for Day.
The program of a day at the scnopl
is as follows Z 4. M, breakfast,
followed by work details until Il. M.
From 3 to $3.50 work details along
the lines % work assigned; $50
school details; 1880 recall bell; ~
m dinner; p. m school: p. M.
school out; > p. m. work details;
$50 supper.
Three evenings week an hour Of
evening study is required Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday being de
voted 10 this, Thursday evening, a
motion picture provides entertain
ment, while Friday evening is de-
voted to social entert ainment and
athletic games. Sunday morning all
are required TO attend some church
in the city. preferably the one to
which they may belong. The Indians
attend the Catholic, Episcopalan,
Pres bytcrian and Salvation Army
churches Of this city. Sunday even
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25
FOR FATHERS COUGH

January is usually one Of the cold
est months, and brings its share of
coughs, colds and hoarseness Take
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND at the first sign Of a cough
or cold, as it loosens the phlegm and
quickly brings relief to the infamed
membranes of the throat your
HONEY AND TAM COMPOUND has
done wonders for my father. who had
an awful cough. He is feeling fine
now,," rs writes Nicolasa Gonzales,
Cuero, Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25

in her plan to the chairman for APP
p,oval; and to send TO the chairman
at least two reports Of her work,
the first, not later than January 10,
giving a statement of her work
which will satisfy the committee that
she is pursuing the research indi-
Gated in her application. The sees
ond report shall be made upon the
completion of her years work. This
latter report shall be in printed form
as previously agreed upon with the
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25
UPSET STOMACH,
GAS, INDIGESTION,
TAKE "DIAPEPSIN"

The moment you eat . tablet OF
"Pape's Diapepsin" your indigestion
is gone No more distress from a
sour, acid, upset stomach. No tlatu-
lence, heartburn, palptation, or MIS-
making gases. Correct your nj
digestion for few cents. Each pack
age guaranteed by druggist to ovssr
come stomach trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25
move regularly morning and
evening. Yours sincerely,
Frank Lancing,
1906 Jcfries Ave, Marion, Ind.

For permanent relief, cat Kellogg e
Dram regularly. Two tablespoonfuls
daily-in chronic cases, with every
meal. 1t is guaranteed to bring re-
suits. or your grocer will return your
money.
You will like the delicious nut-like
flavor of Kellogg IS Bran-so different
from ordinary brans, which are I'M
ralatable. Eat kellogg's Bran with
milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other
cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try
it in the recipes given Oh the package.
Kcllogg's Bran, cooked and krum;
blcd, is served by leading hotels and
clubs in individual packages. MaI,s
in Battle Creek. Sold by all groeuS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25
REVOLUTION RESCINDED

Harvey. n. D.. Jan. 25.-Because
the policy of the American Legion.
opposes political activity upon the.
part of the posts, the Harvey post
has vetoed the resolution recently
submitted in favor of Frank l..
Glotzbach of Anamoose as candi-
date for congress from the Second
district
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-01
SALEM LADIES ENTERTAINED.

The Ladies Bible Glass of Salem M.
E. Church was entertained by Mrs.
Charles Weiska at her home, Is Park
avenue. Mrs. S. Monroe Van, SAINT
presided at the meeting, in the abb
sence of Mrs. John Hilton. Mrs. Van
SAINT gave an interesting talk on Mis-
sionary, and it was decided upon that
the class attend the Methodist Con-
ference, which will be held in Central
M. E. Church, Atlantic City, next
Thursday, March 9Th, which will be
Missionary Day. A social hour was
enjoyed after the business meeting.
Refreshments were served by the hos
tess. Those present were: Mrs. Marie
st. John, Mrs. Thompson Smith, Mrs.
Edward Madison, Mrs. John Walker,
Mrs. w. e. Mathis, Mrs. Charles AL
len, Mrs. Frank Beckett, Mrs. Herman
Risley, Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Hat
tie Ingersoll, Mrs. J.. w. Cox, Mrs.
Yoder, Mrs. Albert James, Mrs. Allie
Willis, Mrs. Samuel Lawrence, Mrs.
Clayton Berry, Mrs. Arthur P. Ryon,
Mrs. Timothy Mathis, Mrs. Henry
Lake, Mrs. Richard De. Haven, Mrs.
Henry Ang, Mrs. Paul Christmas, Mrs.
William Hoffman, Mrs. S. Monroe Van
SAINT, and Mrs. Weiska.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-01
KUHL-KNODE.

Last Saturday witnessed the culmi-
nation of a romance begun when Will
lam Kuhl met Mrs. Camilla Murphy
Knode. a widow. at the home of his
son, George Kuhl, in this city. The
couple were married at the parsonage
of the Ventnor City Community Church
by Rev. Marina s. Poulson. The bride
was the mother-in-law of George Kuhl.
William Kuhl was one of the first
residents of Ventnor. being for several
years proprietor of the Kuhl bath
house at Portland avenue and the
Boardwalk. He was for eight years
chief Of the Ventnor Fire Department.
For the last few years he has been
active in building work in Ventnor
and on the mainland.
The groom is a widower and the
father Of five children. The couple
will live in a new bungalow built for
the bride at Absecon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-01
SURPRISE PARTY.

A very enjoyable surprise party was
given on Thursday evening in honor
of Olive Nolan, at the home of Harry
Sykes, of Frambes avenue. The din
ing room was beautifully decorated in
yellow. Dainty refreshments were
served at a late hour. Each guest was
presented with a pretty favor. The
invited guests were: Olive Nolan, Har-
ry Sykes, Elizabeth Holman, George
Somers, Burton Bradley, Emile
Haines, Marjorie Woodruff, Harry
Blom, Freda Hecker, Eugene Kiker,
Beatrice Otter, James st. Angelo, Vio-
let Brunette, Lester Sykes, Theresa
Burnette, Paul Hamilton, Mrs. l. Weis-
ka, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sykes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-01
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.

In honor of her golden anniversary,
a delightful surprise party was ten
dered Mrs. John Doughty recently at
her home on Maple avenue, by a num-
Der of friends. Games and dancing
we're enjoyed until a late hour, when
a luncheon was served. Mrs. Doughty
received a number of useful presents.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weiland, James Mccoy, Mr.. and
Mr.. John Doughty, Alfred Doughty,
bIr. and Mrs. Charles Rush, John u
kcr, Mr.. and Mrs. John Zulker, Jr,
Miss Mamie Zulker, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd,
Jr., Mrs. Artie Brown, H. c. Abbott.
Mrs. Lillian Hires, Mrs. Eva Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Garwood, Charles
LLOYD, John Lloyd, Harry Ingersoll,
MIS-. Elyie Doughty, Allen Risley,
Miss Mary Lloyd. Miss Helen Vie
land, Emma Lloyd. Alfred Doughty,
Everett Lloyd, Emery Lloyd, Ruth
Jr., Oscar Doughty, Pauline Doughty,
Hires.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-01
CIVIC L U

The Women's Civic Club, of Lin
wood, held a meeting on Wednesday
afternoon in Mechanics Hall. Mrs.
Sarah Naglee, Mrs. Leonard Williams
and Mrs. Pauline Roselle were named
a committee on relief.
Mrs. Pauline Roselle, Mrs. Sybil
Wright and Mrs. Mamie VanSant will
have charge of the next entertainment
to be given for the fire equipment
funds. Those present were Mesdames
Anna Clark, Emma Froat, Sallie Keel
er, Sarah Naglee, Lillian Soul, Amy
Cope, Alice Camp, Leonard Williams,
Marion Rose, Zane Rose, Rhineheimer
W~olfbrandt, Geo. Smith, Mamie Van
SAINT, Allie Patterson, Sybil Wright,
Pauline Roselle, Joetta Wilson, Flor
ence James. DIR. Thomas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-01
HELD o COURT.

Mildred Dayton, said to be a resi-
dent of Atlantic City, was taken to
Mays Landing by Chief of Police Reb-
ert Marshall to await action by the
Juvenile Court, after a hearing before
Mayor Charles E.. Jackson on Thurs
day. The girl, about 16 years of age,
was taken in charge by Patrolman
Lippincott and charged with disor-
derby conduct. The police state that
she had o%ccasioned disturbances after
partaking of "moonshine," the product
of mainland stills.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-01
TEACHERS CLUB SOCIAL.

The newly organized Teachers Club
gave their initial social and business
meeting combined in the auditorium of
the High School, on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Byron Martin, president of the
club, presided over a short business
session, after which a short musical
program was rendered. Mrs. Somers
Endicott and Miss Ella Adams were
the soloists, and Mrs. Byron Martin
gave an interesting reading. A series
of games were enjoyed, which had
been arranged by the entertainment
committee. At a late hour the teach
ers were ushered to the Domestic Sci
ence room, where refreshments were
served by the committee. The next
regular meeting and social will be
held at the home of the president,
Mrs. Byron Martin, on Greenfield ave
nue.. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Tillman Johnson, Mrs. Charles
Lutz, Mrs. Stella Parker. Miss Kathe-
rine Morris, Miss Elsie Maust, Mrs.
Helen Souder, Miss Laura Carpenter,
Miss MiilIsd Field. Miss Eleanor Con
over, Miss Eleanor Shaw, Mrs. Somers
Endicott, Mrs. Preston B.. Adams, Mrs.
Byron Martin, Mrs. Leona Reed, Mrs.
May Cobb, Miss Elizabeth Conover,
Miss Nellie Collins, Miss Abbie Leeds,
Miss Edith Leeds, Miss Grace Sher-
wood, Miss Ella Adams and Professor
William c.. Sullivan.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-01
CELEBRATED.

A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home Of Mr.. George F. OFT, on
Thursday, Feb. IS. The occasion was
the 74th birthday of Mr.. OFT. The
birthdays of Mr.. Harry F. OFT and Mrs.
Walter H. OFT were also remembered.
The music and singing were very
much enjoyed by all. Those present
included Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. OFT,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. OFT. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton Click. Miss Clara Boogar,
Miss Josephine Carr. Mrs. Emma
Fleming Of Philadelphia, Junior Click,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George F. OFT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-01
LOCAL EVENTS

Beginning March l, the mid-week
edition of The Pleasantyille Press will
be discontinued.
Rev. Thomas NJ. Simanton addressed
the Egg Harbor Kiwanis Club, We'd
nesday evening, his topic being Sci
ence and Religion.
The regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary to Mainland
Post, No. 81, will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Reuben E. Adams, Pleasant
avenue, Monday evening, March Bird.
A Box Social given by the Willing
Workers Glass will be held in the
basement of the Mortified NJ. E.
Church, on Wednesday evening, Mar.
9Th. There will be ice cream and cake
for sale.
The Ladies Aid Society of Salem M.
E. Church will hold their regular
monthly meeting in the recreation
room of the church, on Tuesday eve
ming, March 4th. There will be a
RolICalI and it is requested that ev-
ing, as an election of officers will take
place at this time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-01
X. OF p. HAVE BIG TIME.

Phil Kearney Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, held a class initiation at their
meeting last Tuesday night. Twelve
new members were taken into the or
der. Largely through the efforts Of
the Chancellor Commander, Clarence
Williams, this organization is growing
rapidly in this city. There was a
large attendance at the meeting, and
the entertainment committee had pro-
vided an abundance of refreshments.
The regular meetings are becoming
more attractive, and the new blood
being added to the order is thoroughly
entsusedA m fcs GDICfpfes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-01
WIDOWS CLUB.

Mrs. Clara Smith, of Absecon, en-
tertained the widows club last Tues
day evening. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. Several
new members were proposed. The
following members We're present:
Mrs. Cora Martin, Mrs. Linda Cramer.
Mrs. E. Carr, Mrs. Susie Kiger, Mrs.
Mary Lever, Mrs. Mae Stringer, Mrs.
Margaret Hilgert, Mrs. Margaret
Brown. Plans were made 10 entertain
the last of March.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-01
FIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services Sunday as follows:
TO- 80 a. M, Preaching by Rev. Raymond
Clement; topic, Some Fallacies of
Faith"
$50 p. M, Bible School; George H.
Adams, Supt.
Z p. M, Young Peoples meeting.
7.S0 p. M, Preaching; topic, Ship
wrecked"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-01
SEWING CIRCLE.

Mrs. George Floyd, of North Third
street, delightfully."- entertained her
sewing circle at her home. Thursday
afternoon. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. Those present
were: Mrs. Russell Shaw, Miss Flor
ence Shaw, Mrs. Floyd Somers, Mrs.
VIM. Daugherty, Jr., and son John,
and Mrs. George Floyd. The circle
will be entertained by Mrs. Floyd
Somers next Thursday afternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-01
WESLEY Nj. e. CHURCH..
Rev. w. L. Shaw, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. m, Glass Meeting.
10.S0 a. M, Morning Worship and Com
munion Service
2.30 p. M, Sunday School.
6.45 p. m., Epworth League.
7.30 p. m, Evening Worship and Ser
mon.
Monday, at 7.45 p. m., Official Board.
Wednesday,: 4 p. M, Junior League;
7.45 p. m, Prayer service.
Friday, at. 3.45 p. M, Practitioners
Glass.