davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05

:cmination, $32S.O0;, Frank r.. Ploy.
har, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, $S4.45; VIM. G. Owens, dis
trict judge, $4,000; c. w. Melon
nell railroad commissioner, $lln.78;
o. A. Hall secretary of state, $4.25;
Thomas Pugh, district Judge, $4,000;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
First Church of Christ. Scientist

FIrSt CHURCH Of ChFISt, Scientist
4th st. and Ave. C..
Sunday service II a. m.
Subject: "God."
Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at s o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
Evangelical Ref. Church

South Side Mission and Charity
Society.
Services every Sunday at o'clock
p. m. during the summer months
only. Sunday school at 1880 a. m.
j. B. HAPPEL, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05

by George Williams.
Preaching at 8 p. m. by Rev. Il. e
Cambell, the corner of Sth and Sec
ond South.
Come one and all to Gods house
of worship.
Evangelical Church
Corner Seventh and Rosser SITS.
C. +. Strutz, pastor.
Service tomorrow as follows: Ger
man service from $3.50 to 1O:3O a
m. Bible School from 10:3O to 11:3(
p. M. followed by most interesting
Children's Day program of music
Rotations, songs, and exercises
E. L. c. F.. at 7:15 p. m. in charge
of the department of Literary ant
Social Culture. An interesting meet
ing is assured.
The Intermediate League will meet
at the same time in the basement o.
the church.
Evening service will be patriotic
and the pastor will speak on "Wha'
the United States Owe the Bible" a
O'CLOCK. Speclal music.
A cordial invitation to all.
Prayer service and Bible Study a
8 p. m. Tuesday evening.
The First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Harry C. Postlethwaite, D
D., minister.
Miss Mary Atkinson, Organist.
Morning worship at 10:3O.
Sermon by the pastor. Theme
eco Forward"
Solos will be sung by Mar
'jorie Best and Miss Louise Huber.
Junior Bible School at $3.50 a. m
Other departments at II noon.
Senior Christian Endeavor at 7:O(
Conservation meeting. Subject. "Hov
Jesus Treated His Friends" Thu
Juniors who attended the State
Christian Endeavor convention il
Fargo will give their reports.
Evening worship at p. m.
Sermon theme, religion of thu
Jericho Road"
Special music by Miss Best and
Miss Huber.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p
McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church
DR.. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor
Prof. Harry L. Wagner, Organist
1890 a. m. public worship.
Organ prelude.
Anthem, 90 Love That Wilt Not
Let Me Go" by Harris.
Organ offertory.
Solo selected by Miss Bessie Will.
liams.
Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
Organ postlude. ~
IL noon, Sunday school. y,.,
Teachers and scholars are urged tt
be present.
700 p. m. Epworth League.
All young people are invited,
Anthem. a,...
Organ offertory. M.
Sermon theme: "Colosious, 1:18.'
Organ postlude.
You are invited. Come and brini
a friend.
Trinity English Lutheran Church
l. G. Monsoon, Pastor.
Sunday morning at IL confirma
ton of fourteen confirmants, tel
girls and four boys.
The text for the charge to tn
class is 1 Peter S, Gil, bring thu
epistle lesson for the day, contain
ing the admonitions to cast all care!
upon God, to be vigilant, and to be
steadfast in the faith.
The usual confirmation offering
for missions will be taken up.
Special music.
Communion services in the eve
ming at 8.
Parochial school again next Mon
day.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
Church located on Avenue d, be
tween Sixth and Seventh Street
Services on Sunday as follows:
10 a. m. German services.
II a. m. English services. Subject
"Not Ashamed of the Gospel OF
Christ"
All are welcome! The undersign-
ed will take care of the congregation
and serve in the pulpit until the
congregation is again supplied with
regular pastor.
B. HOLM,
Underwood, N. d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller Co.

l cent per pound discount under
IS ID. Ear corn cents. under she'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-05

Church Service

Sunday, July 9Th, by Rev. r. c.
Cambell, colored, of Chicago, ILL.,, the
man capable of delivering to the
public a good sermon IL a. m.
Rev. Osbery p. m.
Sabbath school 10 a. m. conducted
by George Williams.
Preaching at p. m. by Rev. r. c.
Cambell, the corner of Sth and Sec
ond South.
Come one and all to Gods house
of worship.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06
4 Gift to Euery Visitor

To mark this important occasion we have provided charming gift for every visitor. There will be music, whole hearted hospitality, a spirit of warm cor diality that will express thought diffi- cult to put into words, Hartford, we are glad to be here." You will be glad you came. Bring your family and your friends. Get acquainted with the mem- bers of our organization "a corps of gentlemen, who have made a lifelong study of furniture and its part in the bome-life of community.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-06

To enable everyone to see this notable store, to assure those who may not be able to come during the day, the same op- portunity to view this magnificent collec- tion of furniture, we shall keep open house in the evening from ' P. NJ. until 9 P. NJ. We expect to make 100000 friends in day-and reaffirm our pledge here to devote all of our facilities, all of the activities of our organization so that every New Britain family may indeed have better home.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-17
CANCELLATION OF WAR DEBTS
 By Mabel Teeland

There is much propaganda in the United States for the cancellation of war debts. Now let us stop and con- sider this item. There are many or guments, both for and against it, but the main ones are against it. For eign countries owe us about eleven billion dollars. Our debt to these countries is very small Now would it be a fifty-ffty proposition to cancel all war debts? Some people may ar que that they have not the means or ability to pay these debts But, we are not asking them to pay up this large sum in a certain number of days or weeks? We are giving them plen- ty of time. They can build up their industries to their former standard and then, when they begin making money they can pay us back little at time. This would not be a diff ficult thing for those countries to do and it certainly is only fair. So now let us begin today to help these countries get back on their feet so they can pay their debts but let us not cater to this one-sided propagan- da now before congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-17

A communication from the Pathfin- der relative to community advertise ments was received favorably by the Chamber, the Secretary instructed to prepare a writeup of Seward, and a committee composed of J. H. Flick finger, Cal M Brosius and Wayne Blue, appointed to select views for publication, writeup and pictures to be presented to the Chamber at the next regular meeting.
 A wire from Delegate to Congress, Dan A. Sutherland, and a copy of the fisheries bill presented to the cham Der for action, after discussion and very interesting talk by Mayor L.. " Ray, on the good and bad features of various bills and resolutions the Secretary was instructed to Commu-- nicate with the Honorable Wesley Jones, and ask his views on Section 27 of the Jones shipping bill and oth- CT matters.
 The hour being late, the meeting was adjourned until the next regular meeting, Tuesday, January 22nd, at the Seward Grill, when other import ant business will come up for discus sion and action.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-17
CANCELLATION OF THE WAR
 DEBT
By Edith Mcintosh

by Eullu MCIulOSn
 The money that was lent by our government to other countries during the World War, belonged to the citi- zens. They earned it and willingly gave it to the government to carry on its affairs. Our government lent it to foreign nations so as to enable them to win the war. That money could have been kept at home and spent so as to have been a great benefit to our country. The nations, that borrowed the money, made the agreement to repay us. Why should n't they keep to their agreement? Just because the United States is prosperous is no reason why we should not get back the money we lent.
 Some of the nations arewilling to pay but cannot within the given time. It is all right to lengthen the time in which to pay the debts, but it is wrong for them to be entirely cancel led.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-17
Weekly Luncheon
 of the Seward Chamber of Commerce

After luncheon on Tuesday, the re- gular weekly meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce was opened by President Hinde, minutes Of last meet ing were read and approved. Communications, many of them of much importance were read and act ed upon Among the communications were the following from Rear Admiral Moffett of the Arctic Air Board and from Governor Scott C. Bone, the lat ter regarding the establishment of a revenue cutter service in water adJa- cent Seward and also those of the western part of Alaska.
 The letters follow;
 December, 1??
 Juneau, Alaska, Dec. 31, 1923 Seward Chamber of Commerce, Seward, Alaska
 Gentlemen.
 
 2Sth, in which 1 informed you that l had repeatedly requested that cut ter be sent to Alaska, but that none was available at once, which 1 re- gretted exceedingly, I have to inform you that I am advised from Wash ington that a combination of unto ward circumstances explains the ab- sence of Coast Guard vessels at this season when they are so sorely in need The Unalga, which went to the Seal islands during the Summer, is now undergoing repairs at Seattle, but is expected by the middle of Jan uary.
 have impressed upon the author ities the serious results of the lack of protection this Winter and the urg- ent necessity of having vessels on guard henceforth This is decidedly more important in Winter than in Summer.
 Assuring your body that I have done my utmost to correct the situa- -tion 1 am,
 Very truly yours,
 SCOTT c. BONE,
 Governor.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-17

Washington, D. c, Dec. 26, 1925 J. P. Hannon, Secretary, Chamber of Commerce,
 Seward, Alaska. Dear Sir:
 I desire to thank you for your very courteous letter in which you offer your assistance in arranging plans for the proposed hr~t;c Expedition. When plans are definitely formed for the Expedit'~- information and assistance from you will be of very great value, and I will communicate with you further along these lines. Your interest and offer of coopera- ton are very much appreciated and the information which your letter contained relative to the buildings in existence is interesting, and may be very valuable to us.
 Sincerely VOLTS.
 w A. MOFFETT
 Rear Admiral, U S. N.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-17

Suits maue to measure. See Urbach,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-17
BRIDGE ENGINEER RESIGNS

Effective January 15, MT. F. H. Chapin, bridge engineer of the Alas ka railroad resigned MT c. D. Pol lock has been appointed to fill that place in conjunction with his other duties as designing engineer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-17

Juneau, Alaska, Jan. 8, 1924 Seward Chamber of Commerce, Seward, Alaska. Gentlemen:
 We have learned unofficially that your Chamber is behind movement 10 have another Coast Guard Cutter stationed in Alaska, the additional one to be in southwestern Alaska. We are heartily in favor of your movement, and wishing to be of as sistance if possible this Chamber has addressed a letter to the Command ant endorsing the request, as per en- closed copy.
 You will note this Chamber has al- so made the request that Cutters of that Service be withdrawn from AL aska for their annual overhauling during the -~rn0er months, instead of winter months as ie practicod at present. You are too familiar with the necessity for such action to need further comment.
 We sincerely hope some favorable action may be taken by the Coast Guard Service.
 Very truly yours,
 M. s. WHITTIER,
 Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-17
MASTER MECHANIC LEAVING

R. H. Hale has been appointed by Lee H. Landis, head of the Alaska railroad, as master mechanic taking the place of F. c. Terrell, resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
MCULLOCHO OPENS
OFFICE IN RACE
FOR NOMINATION
Shank and Jackson Head
quarters Reopened-WiI-
son to Be Honored,

Headquarters for the campaign Of
DR.. Carlton B. McCulloch, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor, were opened in room 625
Claypool today. Omer Jackson Of
Greenfield, Or. McCulloch's campaign
manager, is in charge. Dr.. McCulloch
is the first Democratic candidate to
open headquarters.
The headquarters of Mayor Shank
we're opened again today after having
been closed since the death of Mrs.
Shank. Arrangements are being made
to resume the campaign, although the
Mayors speaking engagements have
been cancelled for some time to come.
The headquarters of Ed Jackson,
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor. which were closed
after Mrs. Shank's death, also were
r~e-opened.
Democratic State headquarters will
be closed from ? p. m. to 4 p. m,
Wednesday afternoon during the
funeral Of Woodrow Wilson. The
offices of Robert Bracken. State
auditor, and Zach DUNCAN, clerk Of
the Supreme and Appellate Courts,
in the Statehouse, also will be closed
during the funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
STUMP DESCRIBES
LOVE OF COUNTRY
TAUGHT WILSON
indianapolis Council of Wom-
en- Hold Patriotic Meeting
at Sphinx Arms,

Woodrow Wilson gave to the
world a conception of love of country
which no more requires that one be
unfriendly toward other people than
quires him tc hate other children.
That idea Of patriotism was not new
to America Let us hope that it will
never be abandoned" said Albert
Stump, attorney, before ethe Indian
ajolis Local Council of Women at
their patriotic meeting at the Sphinx
Arms this afternoon.
He pointed out hat modern men
had failed to work out a satisfactory
method of cooperation with one
another.
Mrs. E. P. Brennan acted in the
place Of her mother, Mrs. w. H. Blod-
gett, as hostess, assisted by Mrs. F.
L. Lair.
Mrs. Claudia Erther, national patri-
otto instructor of the Sons of Veterans
auxiliary, and representative of auxil-
larry No. 10 presented each guest with
a small silk flag and a printed copy of
the creed of the United States. Other
representatives of affiliated patriotic
organizations who gave hve-minute
talks were: Mrs. Martha J. Stubs,
Marion County chapter of American
War Mothers; Miss Teresa Voss, An
thony Wayne chapter of d. A. r.;
Mrs. c. E. Kregelo and Mrs. J. E.
Berry, Pioneer Mothers; Mrs. Otis Nc
Cracker, Altruistic Club, and Mrs. H.
r. A. Baughman, women's auxiliary to
the Thirty-Eighth division of Indiana.
Mrs. j. L. Wells was soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
MRS. HOOVER IS DEAD
Private Funeral Services to Be Held
at Home Wednesday.

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Andrew Hoover, As, of 24O1 Talbot
Ave, who died Monday night at st.
Vincent Hospital after an illness of
three days, will be held at the home
Wednesday at ? p. m. Burial in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Hoover was born in Melville,
Ind. She lived in Indianapolis
twenty-nine years. She was a mem
Der of the Second Church of Christ
Scientist.
Surviving: The husband, two daugh-
tiers, jeanette Hoover and Mrs. Moh-
Ter McVey; a son, Richard A. Hoover,
the mother. Mrs. Harry Falck, all of
Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. George
Smith Of Deputy, Ind: Mrs. William
Davis. New Castle, and three brothers,
John Falck of Richmond, Harry Falck
OF New Castle and Hiram Eshelman of
Greenfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
DEATH NOTICES


BEHYMER, R GARY ELIZABETH
Wife of A. J. Behymer, died at the homo
of her daughter, Mrs. D.. B. GOldmamer. 522
n. New Jersey St. Apt Al. Monday. Feb. 4.
Funeral and burial at Elwood, Ind, after
noon, Thursday. Feb. z.
BROWN, HELEN C.-Widow of william ].
Brown and mother of Miss Lula y.
Brown, died at $50 a. m. Tuesday. Feb. 8.
at her home, 1915 Newman St. Burial at
Newark, Ohio.
FREDERICKS. MRS. ELIZABETH-Age SIS
years, mother of Mrs. Ed Smith and Louis
Fredericks. passed away at the home of her
daughter. 400 N. Jefferson. Monday. Feb. 4,
at IL 100 a. m. Friends may view remains
at residence until Wednesday noon. Funeral
private, Wednesday. Feb. g, at > D. m. Burial
Memorial Park. Please omit flowers.
HOOVER. MRS. MARY beloved wife of
Andrew Hoover. Monday. Feb. /. at s
p. M, at St. V~incent's Hospital. Funeral
Wednesday. Feb. 8. at 2 D. m. private. at
residence. 2401 n. Talbot. Friends may
call at residence Tuesday evening and
Wednesday forenoon.
KIMBERLAND. Starry ELLEN-Age "a,
beloved wife of Clyde Kimberland and
mother of Gusta. Edward and Russell,
passed away. Monday. Feb. 4. at 8 p. M.
Funeral services Thursday at the Church
mann Avenue Baptist Church at 1 p. M.
Funeral at Osklandon 1. o. O.. F. cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
Some One Wants Your Seruice-Use The Times Want CoIu
AUCTION SALES
AUCTInN-


The C., c., C. & st. l.. Railway Company.
the Cincinnati Northern and E. 1. & T. b.
Railroad Company, Thursday. Feb. Z. 1924.
at $3.50 a. m, at the Unclaimed Freight Sta
ton, corner Capitol Ave. and South St,
Indianapolis. Ind. the following described
freight and many other articles too numerous
to mention. unless previously claimed by
rlghtful owners and taken away prior to
date of sale.
Thirty-four bales rags. 1 box trees Tin
voice reads. $50 Burberry Thunbergii. 1918
lnche5), Is bags leather, roofing cement.
. 6O-gal. drums asbestos liquid. lubricating
grease. / DIR. Polar Fluid Anti-Freeze. caIen-
oars. l Dbl. earthenware. 1 shooting gallery.
L CRIT sewing machines, . boxes machinery
parts. L water power washing machine, l
grinder. laundry trays. l bakers oven. wood
ooor5, lamp stands, L dresser, chairs, 1 china
c-oset, bookcase sections. 1 buffet, l chff-
ionher, l dining table, table tops, 2 metal
peuS, sales tickets. auto tops. stge. batteries
spot lights, auto springs. 1 auto truck radia.
Tor, L out board motor, battery cells, slate.
soap stone, marble, l case letter files. soap.
empty barrels. hardware. waxed paper, It's
sue paper. gummed paper, canned goods.
groceries. : bbls. horseradish, tinware. gal
Vanlzed tubs. washboards. water closet bowls
ana tanks, copDered wire. step ladders, l
ron steel wire cloth. wire gates. 1 bale
thresher belt. sink backs. bath tubs. ! C. 1.
slnh. l steel tank, soil pipe, 6 bbls. plaster.
20 pieces furnace tile. steel pulIeys. 3 steel
uouole deck hunks. i box rain coats. / box
men underwear. hats. Iinoleum, Congole11m
rugs. rugs various kinds. sizes and patterns.
Terms OF sale-Cash or certified check
payable Immediately after conclusion of sale
description OF packages are copied from
}IIelShJ or way bill. but neither the ouaD-
dIy or contents are guaranteed.
All Iots subject &c examination wednes-
day. Feb. 9. 1924.
McFadden Auction Cononapv Arnioaoo
Feb. ;, 6, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
CIVIC CLUE TO ELECT
MapietOn Organization to Hear BOrst
on Social Activities.

The Mapleton Civic Association will
eject officers at it's monthly meeting
at the Community building, Capital
Ave. and Fortieth ST.. at 8 tonight, G.
W. Beaman, president, announced to.
day.
Homer W. Borst Of the Community
Fund, will give a talk on social &C
t~ivities, illustrated with stereopticon
views. Gustav Schmidt Of the city
planning commission, will speak on
improvements and proposed improve.
ments around the Fairview site of But.
Ter University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES


THE Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago e. st
LOUIS Railroad Company, the Cincinnati
Hofthern railroad and the E.. / e. II H
halIIoad company Will sell the following
described freight, which has not been claimed
oy owners, at public auction. THURSDAY
fep. z, 1924, at $50 a. m. at the In,
GAINED Freight Station of the c., c.. c. &
60 Sout L ~. 90, corner Capitol Ave. and
ooutn ST, indianapolis. Ind. unless pre-
Viousy claimed b. rightfuI owners: Lot
40. hf43. consignee Albany Mill Supply Co,
pe9anatlon PTankiIn, Ohio, commodity :
franklin. Ohio. 10 bales mach. comm rags.
no Albany Mill Supply Co., Franklin.
Ohlo' 3 bales rags: RAG, The Logan-Tnnr
% F~ran&iln' Ohio, 9 bales rags; R733.
IN DICK Miner, Urbana. IL. 2 range boil
Ss, hI4|. John Levon. Anderson. Ind, i
2oN trees; R74S. George Livinson. Chicago
n, 10 bags leather; RAD. Steven Rudise1'
EIoI, Drive It Yourself. Bloomington nj
! OK. calendars; R754, Engel johnson. Sen.
80 III $50 gal. drums asbestos li0nId.
~, V.-h, Graham Co. Bellefontaine. Ohio.
~. 1 shooting gallery KID: RS. Willie viii
usms' Champaign, H. L crt. sewing ma
Gnlne; re, L: NJ. Arnold & Son. Carrier Mills
u. l Ok. sales tickets: RIO. ON Ed GDord'
LeHoy, IL, l auto top KID: R12. W. B Lane
muncle; Ind. L case box letter flies: RIA
hollands Furnace Co. BLOOMINGTON III i
DoA calendars; RIA. United Aluminium Cor
poI@Ion 81, Louis, No. 2 bdl. ct. signs. 1
en-. hwde., 4 bdl. lumber: Rio, F.. B. Sides
Nokomis. III. 3 boxes soap; R20, ON Mar
TINS Garage, Marshall. III. / bx, storage
batteries: Ri. ON Copeland & RHODES
Sodus, Mich. ? elliptic springs; R22. Oscar
Berthe, Z: St Louis. H.. l ctn. sales tickets.
H. W. H Dayton. Cleveland. Ohio. . EMMY
barrels; RES, Nobel Mig. Co. Cleveland
ONO. L case hardware. l Dir. cement. poo
haplan Bros. Auto Co. Chicago. IN. 2 bdl
metal signs 4 bdl. lumber; R3I. ON Hvaft
SheH & Jones, Farmer City. I'll. . boTes
auto tops; RIB. c. G.. McCahan Munc,e
ma, ! bx- out-board motor: R33 ON
AercleEs Garage. st. Anne. Ill. 2 bdl auto
Ires; R36. Warsaw Baking Co. Warsaw
ma, : crts. wax paper: R3s, Aiken Auto
repair 20. Z. st. Louis. III. . hIf. dr. lub
grease, l pump, 1 truck; R39. John Oburn
Irnana. H. 1 DR.. Polar Fluid LIQUID Anti,
freeze; RAJ. City of Toledo. Division ~
purchase Supplies, Toledo, Ohio. l 5-gaI can
lQqid spray. l loyal. can LIQUID spray.
INK, W c. Ayers. West Unity. Ohio
odl. wax paper. Persons claiming any NJ
the foregoing described articles viii nIeasa
state TO the undersigned the number of same
as given IN the above list. prove ownership
pay charges and take same away before dsv
OF safe. Description of packages are copied
rom freight or way bills. but neither guam
MY or contents are guaranteed. All lots
SUBJECT to examination Wednesday. Feb a
I9@4- j. Il. VANCE, Freight Claim Agent
transportation Bldg indianapolis. Ind
Phone Main 500 Terminal 159.
Jan. %. Feb. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
Y. M. C. A. BOY MECCA
Attendance at Meeting During Janu
airy Is Large.

Boys department Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
today reported forty new members in
January and organization of boy
teams to ecure 100 more in the next
fifteen days.
During January attendance at Sun
day meetings was 625 and at weekly
Bible classes. S35. Thirty-nine boys
made Christian character decisions
and eight Joined church.
The social, reading and game rooms
served attendance of 10, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
Greek Cabinet Formed

BIZ United Press
ATHENS, Feb. 5.-M. Cafantaris to-
day informed the regent he had sue
ceeded in forming a cabinet t o sue
coed that Of Eleutharios venizelos,
who resigned formally Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
SALESMAN WANTED
Statesmen

The man we want does not often
read these ads. We Judge you not by
past experience, but by your person
atty and a desire to forge ahead. The
men we employ need not worry about
money matters. This is a direct fac
tory branch selling a high-grade cleo
trical appliance. Our territory is large,
must be covered. If you QUALIFY with
paying as h high as 5 1000 a year. Mar
ried men or men living with their par
ents preferred. Call 9 a. mo D. m.
w. p. Meyer.
REGINA CORPORATION.
4S5 Century Bldg. 80 S. Penn. st.