davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-06-13

sc okna sedmehC poschodi hotel,
v New Yorku, Alexandr Benderoth
byvalS spravce hotelu v Baltimore
obesil Sc nedeli v hotelu Portland
IA krenf vazance, kterou pfirevni
ku posteli. Manzelka jeho zije :
Ballimere na St. Paul ulici. Ben
deroth odejel sobotu do New Yor
ku. aby 81 tam nasel nejake zamest
na1f.
Bandite pferuSili spojeni, ably
neruSene prac0yati m0hli.
Policie pondeli 20 calem statu
pocala patra'i po banditech, ktefi
nedeli vloupali Sc We stfedu mssta
St. Michaelis do skladiste koze-
Sin, toho ukradh kozesin Gene
$l1. 200. Kradez spachana byla,
kdyz pied tim pferusepim elektri-
ckeho proudu mesto vrzeno bylo We
tmu. Ably pferusili elektricke We
deni Easton. Md. vhodili vlnene
pfikrSvky napojene gasolinem ma
spoiku pred mestem vypalili tuto
tax d1kladne, ze nebyla ku spravS.
We time bandite proieli s automobi-
lem ku skladisti. vypatili sochorem
t4zka dsefe, nalozili k1ze a ujeli.
Soc1alisticky kandidat lieil
budoucf stat.
Verne L. Reynolds, socialisticky
kandidat mistopresidenstkeho ORA
du, oslovil posluchacs sve divadle
Gayety v nedeli. Reynolds. Balti-
moran a d6lnik ma parnich spoie-
Mich. lieil, jak bylo by. kdyby soci-
alisticka strana dostals sc ku vlad9.
"Budeme-li zvoleni", fecpil Rey-
nolds. neudelame jeden nov5 "a
kon. Jest zde az pills mnoho "a
kon6. Odstranime vsechny zakony
q mechanic industrialni d9lnfky w.
tvofiti dpln6 neye. =
Reynolds dale licil. jakou byla by
zem9. kdyby vsechna industrie rizs-
ma byla d6lnictvem, kde vlada zcen-
tralisovana by byla kolem unii, kde
by bylo vseho dosti. kde
nebylo by podvodt a kde kazdS by
byl st'astnSm.
Rozhodnuti o zvySeni jizdnehO
bud0ucfm tydnem.
Soudni rozhodnuti ma zadost' ma
yora Jacksona, aby spolecnost pou-
licnich elektrick9ch kar nesmela
zvysiti jizdne na Z a pol cent? pri
placeni cheeky ma s cent?, place
nn-i hotov5mi pencil. vydano bude
We stTedu nebo We ctvrtek budouci-
no roku. Bude-li soudem zakaz Wy
dan ma 'zvyseni, spolecnost odvola
Sc ku volacimu soudu.
Zmeny ma n6kterych linifch poulit
nfch kar studovany jsou znalcem kc
mise vrrejne sluzby Zm5nami te-
mito docilena prg byti m6ze 1spora
v fizenf kar a tim snlzenf iizdneho
pfivedeno. Znalcem jest H. Carl
Wolf, hlavni inzen5r.
MeStSka rada ma prazdniny.
Budoucim tydnem m6stska rads
odda se sIadkym prazdninam, ktere
si zaslouzi po zimni praci pro dobro
tech, kteri jeji moci a ochrane
spocivali spocivaji. Pred odchc'
dem ma prazdniny ceka ma radu je-
Ste obtlzna costa ma vyletni lodi La
trote, dne 10. cervna. klidnymi vo
dami zalivu.
" pondeli metsska rada dovoli
la, aby dam, {. 1920 Hartford road
promenen byl ia vefejnou garaz
aby Frederick w Kah] mohl zridi
/ ii sest patigalonovych nadrzek
pump na gasolln ma pozemku damu
tx. 1851 North Mount ulice.
Ctyri saloony prepadeny
Washingtonsti prohibicni agent
pfepadli We stfedu etyfi saloony
Zasoba kofalky a jinych napoj
| skonfiskovana byla ctyfi uvezne
nj.
| Deset noyych indnstrif.
| Desst novSeh industrialnich roe
r;kh veslo zivOt Baltimore be
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-06-13
Parkovni koncerty budou.


ITCHY boi mezi hudebni uni a
mayorem Jacksonem skoncil vitezst-
vim posledniho. Hudebnici hrati
budou to dve hodiny a p1l a ne
jen dve hodiny. jak cht9li. V dterS
hravati budou Patterson park a
n9kdy sobotu nebo Y nedeli.
Smrtelns zranen nakladem ledn.
Wainright c. Richard, prodayas
ledu. smftelne zranen byl dtery,
kdsz ma neho spadl kus ledu vaSic4
200 liber vozu. nemz led roz a
Eel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-06-13
ZneciSt'oyanf ZaIivn 0dpadky
petr0lej0yymi Zamezeno.

Ryby. ustfice, raky, vsichui ii
vodni tvorove obohscuj:c1 stoly a
plnici zsludky lidske. chran9ni bu-
dou zakonam ably zival, nemz ziji,
nebyl Jim znecistovan petrolejovgm !
odpadky, jimiz zamofske lodi dosud
kazili vody zalivu. Boi zakon
tento veden byl po celou fadu let
Zakone. n zakaz5no jest nynf zn9ei-
st'oVati vo3y odpadky petrol =jovy-
mi at toto znecis oyani proga !Sno
jest. osobou. k0rp oraci aneb kterym.
koliv zffzencem lodi. Pfestupek
zakona trestan jest pnkutou Cd
$500 do $1,000. vadle toho osob =
nafizuiici znecist'o 'ovanf to, m hau
zvl Ste trestany b5ti.
Olej lodi vypustany za9inil liz
nekolik zhoubnych ohn1. pri jed.
nomz z Mich ucineno bylo skody ma
! million dolar1 ma pfistavistich 9
. skladistfch.
Spousty ryb. ustfic, rak6 atd pa
dly jiz "a obet petroIeji do voc
vpoustenemu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-06-13
Podrezal Sc hrdlO.

Trape se mad znetvofenou tvaTi
nasledkem nezhojitelne nemoci
Frank Sloka, Sd roxy star5. (. 4O9
N. Bradford ulice, prosekl 81 brit
YOU hrdlo.
Po nezdaru nalezti praci 27letJ
Guido Alba zastrelil Sc pondeli v
dome na Cottage avenue. Alba,
jenz jest zehlicem oblek6, byl bez
prace pc tfi mesice.
H0ch uSmrcen.
Jeden hoch usmrceD druhS tez.
ce zranen byl vedle jin5ch dvon o.
sob v nehod&ch automobilovych v
pond6li. Usmrcen byl automobilem
sedmilety Robert Vinci Harlem
avenue.
Tfilety Hampton Via ma Clifton
avenue pfejet byl noha mu pfera-
lena.
Lekaf okraden v p0zadi SvehO
dOmu.
Dvema mladiky ozbrojenymi re.
volvery pfepaden okraden byl v
dtery DR.. Nathan Alpert, kdyz W.
chazel garaze jeho domu, (.
1880 Eutaw Place. Pc vzetf mu
$35 ma hptovosti a zlat5ch hodinek
o fetfzkem prchli. Policie vysetfu-
je.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-06-13
Odeprel udati jak byl Stfelen.

Tajemstvl. jimz zahaleno jest
stfelenf policeiniho straznfka, Da-
niele Regsna, ma Belair road pfi au
tomobilove nehode, nebylo jeste
straznikem vyzrazeno.
Regan pohnan byl pied p )liceinf-
no soudce ma severovychodni stanici
dtery obzalovan byv, Re byl opilS.
Regan odepfel vyzraditi, jak proc
stfelen byl do ruky a popfel, ze byl
opily.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-06-13
160 kandidatek z uCitelSkeho d
cfoXyn

Ma ucitelskem 6stavu graduova-
10 We Gtvrtek v divadle Lyric 1863
graduant1 ucitelskeho 6fsdu. z
Baltimore City College graduovati
bude 364 zakd, Polytechniky 277,
z Eastern divci skoly 280, Wes-
tern divci skoly 450 a cernosskt
skoly 1870,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-06-13

Til sta Ctrnact StudentI gra-
graduOvalO ma Johns Hopkins.
V 1ter5 graduovalo Johns Hop
kins university GA student1. Mezi
graduanty byli diva lekaTi Czech
studujici zde fundace Rookie
fellerovy: Martin Dzubian a Hynek
Jan Pelc. Oba povyseni byli ma
doktory zdravotnictvi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-06-13
Civilni uCitele v Annapolis pro-
pBSteni.

Dvacet ctyfi civilni ucitele propu-
st9ni byli namofnf academic '
Annapolis. Zmensenf ucitelskeho
sboru stalo Sc nutnym nasledkem
snizene sunny skongresem pogolent
ma vydrzovanf dstavu. Vedle pro-
pustenych nekteff JIM budou posta
veni ma nizsi stupen platu. Mists
propustenych zapln9na budou do.
stojniky namoTnfmi. Mezi propu
stenymi jest professor, ktery 20 ro
kn ma akademii p0sobil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-06-13
La F0llette0ya kampafl v Mary
Iandu.
Pet ton potrayin skonfiskovano

Ma Bolton stanici skonfiskovano
bylo pet ton potrayin, jez Pennsyl-
vanskou drahou pfivezeny byly d,
Baltimore Jihu. Mezi skonfisko-
vanSml potravinami bylc 5000 liber
okurek. 1876 liber kukurice, 1900
libsr fasoli 150 liber brambor.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
King Started Cigarette.
From the Kansas City Star.


Cigarettes began their fashiona bl e
career in London a little over forty
wears ago. Their vogue in this coun-
try was later. The occident hap
pened to discover the cigarette when
the former King Edward. then Prince
OF Wales. went out to India on the
Scraps in 1878 and stopped at Alex
andia on the way. Up to that time
the prince had smoked only cigars,
and the fashionable London had fol
lowed his example.
At Alexandria he happened to
sample the cigarettes Of the country
and became converted to their charm.
When the journey to India was over
the prince dropped in at the estab-
lishment where he purchased his
smoking supplies and told the head
of the house that at Alexandria he
had smoked Egyptian cigarettes and
that he would fain repeat the ex-
perience in London.
In order to crafty this desire the
firm was obliged to send to Egypt to
NIL the order No Egyptian manu-
facturer of cigarettes was known in
London, SO the order was sent to
Shepheard's Hotel with a request to
have 1t f1lled somewhere As result
nifty thousand cigarettes OF only fair
quality were received by the London
nrm, and the prince took his share
Of them.
When 1t became known that Ed
ward was smoking cigarettes every
body else wanted to follow suit with
the result that the cigarette. to a
large extent, displaced the cigar in
the favor OF smokers.
Evening star., 1924-07-05

Rev. Edward o. Clark. pastor of
the newly organized Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street. prior to his
coming to this city, was pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Pitman, N. J.,
having served in that pastorate dur
ing the past four and a half years.
He was graduated from Bucknell
University in 1915 and from the
Rochester Theological Seminary in
1918; was ordained to the ministry in
1917. under the Southern Baptist con-
vention in Towson, Md. and was for
two summer seasons connected with
vacation Bible school work After
his graduation from the seminary he
accepted commission as chaplain in
the United States Army, in which
capacity he served eleven months
during the world war. a major part
Of which time was spent overseas. He
was attached to the 74th Artillery.
turn from overseas he accepted the
call to the church at Pitman. N. j.,
where he served until called to the
Chevy Chase Church, which pastorate
he assumed June Is.
Mr.. Clark will have for his subject
tomorrow morning I'm Memory 8
Garden" and at the evening service
Americas Mission"
Immediately following the morn
ing service the first communion of
the newly organized church will be
celebrated, and the communion serv-
ice, gift of Mr.. and Mrs. l. A Will
liams to the congregation, will be
used for the first time.
The movement to establish Bap-
tist church in the Chevy Chase sec
ton was started last fall, beginning
with a series of cottage prayer meet
ings in the homes of the Baptist
people Of the community under the
leadership of Rev. DR.. H. w. o. Mil
lington, executive secretary of the
Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches. In December, 1929. at a
meeting held in the home of Mrs. w.
D. Henry, West Kirke street, a tenta
tive organization was formed. In
February following the congrega-
tion was recognized by the associa-
ton as a permanent organization, the
regular services being continued un-
til the calling and arrival of pastor
The congregation has recently ac-
quired desirable location for a
permanent church building.
Evening star., 1924-07-05

meet the local conditions and relig-
ious creeds OF her colonies. Herod
provided for an enrolment that met
the religious convictions and tradi-
the census be made by tribes. 1t
brought Mary and Joseph to Beth
lehem for Jesus to be born there in
fulfillment of Micah's prophecy. The
there was a temporary one and that
Nasareth was their home.
Luke. writing a gospel to prove
that Jesus was the Savior OF the
by the humble shepherds, who heard
the heavenly singers proclaim the
glad tidings Of the birth OF p Savior
These humble and obscure laborers
left their focks in search for the
through the directions and sign The
swaddling clothes, which may have
, been embroidered with the marks Of
Davids house, attested the truthful
ness of the angels message and
came preachers of the gospel. These
poor shepherds, whose social rank
was not much above that of slaves,
were the frst evangeiists with their
not strange that the Lord, who Sc
lected the stable for His birthplace
and toilers for His first worshippers,
should appeal to the struggling mass
friend. ~ ~ ~ anu
The angels announced the fact that
the babe born in Bethlehem was to
be Savior of the world. The shep-
herds feeling their need of q Savior
obeyed the first conviction that came
to them. 1t moved them to immediately
seek the Lord. Jesus is just as access
sible to the inquiring soul today as
He was when the shepherds found
Him and went forth to testify for the
Etof
by his personal experience and daily
testimony of the Lords redeeming
power.
Matthew, whose gospel was written
70 convince the Jewish world that
Jesus was the Messiah. informs us
Of the visit of the wise men from
the east. who came to Jerusalem in
Qufring where the newborn prince
could be found. They had been influ-
enced by the CLEAN Of His star in the
sai.nc. east; By ..ff following fa.Ds the light Of
they found the babe in the same place
where the shepherds had discovered
Him They did not question concern
ing the humbleness of His birth
place. but acting upon the evidence
Christ by presenting unto Him the
richest treasures of their lands.
In the visit of these two different
bands of worshipers we see reflected
sho oPpcdiiuS power OF CnrlSt TO men
OF all nations and ranks. The evil
dence that Jesus is in a reality. a uni
versal Savior is found not only in
the records of the Scripture, but in
the lives of transformed men, who
have experienced the blessing of be-
ing saved. Travels in four continents
have resulted in the writer meeting
men from the ends of the earth. Al
though they have been born in diff
ferent countries and spoke different
tongues. and were reared in different
climates and according to different
customs, all. who have tried the SAL
walton OF Jesus have been satisfied
The true believer proves the reality
OF his faith by publishing the fact,
that he has been with Jesus and been
saved, to others. A Christian. who
does not testify for Christ better
question his faith. The example of
the unknown shepherds ought to en-
courage us to proclaim to all men
the glad tiding that in the birth of
Jesus, there was born a Savior for all
people. who is Christ the Lord.
Evening star., 1924-07-05

American independence was no,
born in Philadelphia or Mecklenburg
but at Bethlehem. when 'in the full
ness of time" the Virgin Mary
brought forth her born Son."
1t is appropriate upon this Inde.
pendence Sunday that our study
should be focused upon the creates,
event Of all history. The birth of Je-
sus is not only linked up with the
history of the Roman empire. but II
is related to all ages. We commence
a nine-month series of lessons today
upon the life of Jesus. taken from a
harmony of the four gospels. Never
in all the annals of Christendom has
there been 4 greater realization OF
the practical value of the Master than
today. Recently a well known Amer
lean, whose opportunity to visit the
leaders of all faiths has been ex-
ceeded by few men, reported upon his
return from a world tour that the
leaders in all religions throughout
the world had expressed to him their
convictions that there is only one
hope for the world peace. 1t is the
promotion of the teachings of Christ. "
II America is to fulfll her mission
among men she is called upon to pro-
claim the angels message to the
shepherds, keeping watch over their
f1ocks in the fields of David. The
discord. divisions and differences that
separate men and nations are largely
due to the fact that the authority
of Jesus has not been recognized
The people had no room for the Saw
ior in the inn then, just as today
some by their actions prove that they
have no consideration for the One
whose advent Influenced the angel
or tn in ia hn 81
by their song to investigate the real
ity of His birth.
Luke traced with the accuracy of q
scientist events to their origin We
owe to his pen the record of the pre-
natal days Of the Lord. He probably
obtained this information from Mary
the Blessed Mother of our Lord, who
kept all these experiences in her
heart Although this fundamental
fact of Christianity has been the sub
cism, calm and historical research
has established the fact of Christs
birth.
Accidental discoveries have con-
firmed the accuracy of Luke as q
historian. A manuscript found sew
bish heap proved that Caesar Angus
tus issued an imperial decree for the
enrolment of the Roman world
every fourteen years The first of
say has proven, when Quirinus was
the military administrator of Syria,
making war against Homonades and
other foreign foes and not when he
was the civil ruler. as Josephus
claimed. Several years ago a stone
was accidentally discovered in a
Venician wall that confirmed Luke's
accuracy. Other combinations of his
historical reliability are found in the
annals of Tacitus
Romes success in her colonial poll
icy was due to the fact that she
adapted her system of government to
Evening star., 1924-07-05
Fiue Fridays on 18th Bring
Mishaps; Victim Cndaunted

the caler-;rr wzs a.arked in his ex.
perience b. Z 7if@ aat wiped out his
business,
Undauni,s Re re-estabIished his
shop. ar 80 ~ss': on very much as
IT had brINrs
Frida.. ss, '2t.,, arrived again. and
Parham ~ te,s '..s arm.
Mr.. Par mt superstitious, but
he began y -, little uneasy when
the calendaf ,>ss'e more brought Fri
day and the l&,h into a fateful COM
oination. His Qneasiness was entire
ly justified. He was the victim OF an
accident in which his foot was broken.
When for the fourth time Friday
and the 18th fell on the same day the
suggestion was made to Mr.. Pa rha I'M
that he take to his bed and stay there.
instead he went about his work as
usual. The result was that a steel
Ming hit him in the eye, striking the
optic nerve, and permanently destroy
Ing the sight Of that eye.
A less stout-hearted man that John
Parham might have given up to su-
perstitious fears. He didn't. He said
1t was all a matter Of chance that
these misfortunes had happened to
him on Friday the 18th. He didn't
oelIeve he was pursued by any jinx,
and he would not let such a thought
md lodgment in his mind.
Came Friday, June 13, 1924. Recall
ing his previous visitations on the
18th, a newspaper in Macon sent a
reporter to interview Mr.. Parham on
the night of the 18th.
I'm not going to change my habits
a bit tomorrow he said. I'm going
to do just as I always do. I don't
look for anything out of the ordinary
to happen"
But he was wrong. Just after he
reached his shop on the morning of
Friday, June IS, he received a tele-
gram telling him that his grand
mother. Mrs. Sarah Parham, of At
lanta, had died.
The calendar does not show another
Friday, the 18th, for 1924, but an
other is coming some day. What will
it mean to John Parham?
Nothing" he says. This jinx stuff
is all just foolishness. I'm no more
afraid Of Friday the 18th than any
other day. Nothing will happen next
time"
Evening star., 1924-07-05

By Consolidated Press.
MACON, Ga, July 5.-His shop was
burned.
His arm was broken.
His foot was smashed.
His eye was put out.
Death occurred in his family.
All these misfortunes happened to
John w. Parham of this city on FRI
day, the 18th.
But the next Friday. the 18th. will
find Mr.. Parham going about his af-
fairs as usual. Not bit superstitious.
he predicts that the next link" day
will be for him just an ordinary Fri
day
Mr.. Parham is a mechanic. BY dint
OF hard labor. he built up a substan-
tial little business here in the shape
OF general repair shop. Friday had
never been q jinx in his life until the
day when that fateful combination of
Evening star., 1924-07-05
Her Moneys Worth.

rUnn tnE CUICugU NpWB.
During trip to England an Amer
ican woman engaged guide to show
her around
After he had explained the prin-
cipal attractions of the neighborhood
she remarked. as she handed him his
fee: II trust that what you have told
me is absolutely true; / never feel as
though l should pay for untruths."
We'll, maam," said the old fellow,
scanning the coin, truth or untruth,
you've had your moneys worth"
Evening star., 1924-07-05
A Forgotten Masterpiece.

From the Topeka Capital.
An old picture entitled, Jesus Bap-
tized In the River Jofdon" was sold at
Antwerp the other day. A, carpenter
oousht 1t for only 4 few francs.
covered it came from the brush of
Rembrandt in l640. He Dronounced 1t
worth at least 1000, 600 francs. But
the carpenter refused to listen to any
OF the numerous Offers he has received
Evening star., 1924-07-05
new PASTOR HoNoRED.
Reception Given Rev. L. B.. Meace
by Brentwood Church.

The new pastor Of Brentwood Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, Rev. L.
r. Meace, was recently rendered a re-
ception at the church by the congrega-
ton and community He arrived re-
Gently from Emory College Of Atlanta;
Ga. When Rev. Mr.. Cannon was as
signed to Hyattsville the church used
every effort to obtain a young, ener-
getic pastor, and secured Mr.. Meace.
The new pastor also was welcomed by
the Mems Club of the Methodist Church
At the last meeting. held in the home OF
H. Z. Longley.
The pastor stated he was glad to CO.
operate with and become a member of
this organization, and asked that the
club help in boosting the welfare OF
the church.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
More Preparedness.
From the Pittsburgh Chronicle. .TeIegra]

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Seeing the family doctor passing,
Mrs. Flubdub called him in and in
quired:
Have you some medicine suitable
for apoplexy?"
why, yes; 1 think So" answered
the doctor.
Kindly be seated" said the woman.
But where is the case of apo
plexy"
at will happen in a minute"
Il don't understand" said the
puzzled physician.
"As soon as my husband comes in
I am going to ask him for a little
extra money"
Evening star., 1924-07-05
SPEAKS AT PEACE CROSS.
Bishop Cook of Delaware Gives
Sermon 4 Tomorrow,

The preacher at the open-air serv-
ice at the peace cross in the grounds
of the National Cathedral tomorrow
at pm. will be Rt Rev. Phillip
Cook, d. D., Bishop of Delaware.
Bishop Cook. before his elevation to
the episcopate, was for several years
rector of St. Michaers and. All An
gels Church, in Baltimore, and at
that time was frequent visitor in
Washington.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
Very Tactful.
le Kansas City Time,

From the Kansas City Times.
why is Keene's wife so much in
love with him."
We'll. he. always. remembers her
birthdays and pretends to forget her
age"
Evening star., 1924-07-05
Goals to Newcastle.

From London Answers
Daughter-Father, our domestic
science professor Is teaching US how
to spend money.
Father-He might as well teach
ducks how to swim.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
Rev. Hez SVEN Announces Topics

Summer Story No. 4: How a Fellow
With Only One Leg Kicked in Wash
ington," will be related tomorrow
night by Rev. L. Hez Swem. pastor of
Centennial Baptist Church. The
Brown Trio will play number Of
instrumental selections. The IL am.
subject is Deserving Disciples"
Evening star., 1924-07-05

THE BIRTH OF JESUS.-Luke,
2.7-20.
Golden text: There Is born
to you this day in the city of
David Savior. who is Christ
the Lord.-Luke, Eli.
Evening star., 1924-07-05

! Texas night will be observed 1t the
west Washington Baptist Church to-
pastor, Rsv. c. D. Austin, will prAAcA
On the subject walking In white"
Evening star., 1924-07-05
DR.. ]. ]. Muir Talks.

The Fourth Comrade" is the sub
ject of Rev. DR.. J. J. Muir's sermon
at IL am. tomorrow at Temple Bap-
tist Church. At s pm. he will preach
on Lonely Gratitude" Baptism will
be administered at the evening serv-
Evening star., 1924-07-05
Idylwood Services.

Kenneth Buker will speak tomor-
row at the evening service of the
Idylwood Presbyterian Church
Evening star., 1924-07-05
Sunday School Lesson

BY REV. HUGH r. STEVENSON.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
Will Have Texas Night ,

Continued in Tomorrow's Star.