davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Mary Scegnelle, 4o1 Fifteenth
street. S7.51.
James c. Shanholtzer, 2o3O G street,
Letitia \ shuss. sls East Capitol
/ Leo W. solbach, s27 Fifteenth
Kate F. Spencer. 1919 L street,
1854
Eleanor Selinger, s1s f street, 1885.
William e. Schvenborn, McGill
Building. 90S G street, $21.99.
Ben Susser. 2153 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. S1296.
Lillian c. Smith. sOs7 o street.
$10.o5.
Walter w. SWEET, 212 Maple ave-
nue., Takoma Park, D. c., $5.23.
Burt l.. Smelker 2129 @ street,
S8.46.
Harry Robert Smith, 1902 Third
street northeast. S4.31.
William Sanger, 1909 Allison street,
s2.1s
street, 5000.
Helen E. sommers. Chevy Chase.
Md. SLIP.
Mary L. Smith. 1881 Cathedral ave-
nue., $6.15.
Charles L. Scheer, Silver Spring,
Md, 45 cents.
Charles Eric Sandgren, U. s.. S:
Bridge, $3.50.
Timothy F. Sullivan, $500 Sixth
street, S12.40.
John c. Shull, Maple avenue, Ia.
koma Park, Md, $54.98
Frank L. and Ida l. Schultz, 1927
Twenty-fourth street northeast, S30.93.
Matilda Schwinghammer, 1860 Co.
lumbia road, S4l.34.
Annie Simcox, 1880 n street, $3.45.
Lewis Spectre, 343 Thirteenth
street southeast. $4.40.
Francis B. Silsbee, 3749 Oliver
street, s15.95.
Linnaeus S. Savage, S23 Maryland
avenue northeast. 1886.
II. H. d. Sterrett. 1925 Macomb
street, 1872.
Helen Gould Sweeney, 2O2S Eye
street, 1851.
Emma r. Smith, 1925 M street,
S99
Eugenia NJ. Spreckelmyer, 1915
Euclid street, $135.
Lillian B. Souder, 2138 California
street. 65 cents
Maurice Splain, National Press Club,
Albee Building. s19.23.
William Saltzman, $50 D street
southeast, $21.0S.
Samuel Seigel. go Farragut street,
$3464
Mary c. Sims, 9Os East Capitol
street northeast, S4.9S.
John 3. Saunders, 32l4 Prospect
avenue. $9.78.
T. A. Sullivan, 1861 NJ street, s1s.82
Z. B. Shaver, 1904 Maryland
avenue northeast, S8514.
Frederick w. Schumacher, 225 A
street northeast, $3.50.
Emma c. Snowden, 1853 Thirty.
seventh street northeast, s628.
street. s24.62.
Hayden n. Sparks. 1902 Eighth
street, $16.93
John J. spurgeon, 2314 Tracy place.
S276.08.
F. L. Simon and wife, 1911 Park
road. 1921.
Harry J. Sickmann and wife, 502
Eleventh street southeast, $14.62.
Alexander Selinger and wife, Pill
Eighteenth street. $3.50.
C. L. Shawler and wife, 1873 Taylor
street, S7.05.
Charles NJ. Smith, 800 Tennessee
avenue northeast, S11.S0.
W. P. Scruggs, 1908 Munitions
Building. s14.99.
Harvey j. Shipley, sos Kennedy
street, S6.07.
Alice l: sanderson, Ais Military
road. S10.53.
Marie L. sanderson. Ais Military
road. S9.58.
Charles H. Squire and wife, 1349
Parkwood place, sS4.46.
Bessie l.. Shafer. Government Ho-
tells. LIN, S7.14.
Estelle NJ. Stewart, 1910 Delafield
place. S17.70.
Mrs. Romona A. Selihausen, Hotel
Lafayette. s221.38.
Rosaiie z. Sanderlin. 3245 Cleveland
avenue, S72.99.
Maj. Thomas c. Spencer, War De-
partment. $6.12.
Joseph n. Saunders, 361S Porter
street, s1S1.1S.
Albert w. Stahl, 2219 California
avenue, s41.29.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
vena NJ. Spence, 4414 Ninth street.

$11.S6.
Florence E. sharswood, 1882. Blu.
chanan street. $9.03.
Minnie e. Stuard. PHO I street,
S1.15.
Freda Smigelsky, 1919 G street.
1915
Anna Smith, 4o22 Georgia avenue,
$4.0s.
Charles Evan Smitherman, 1742 F
street. S0.75.
Miss Gail sapp. 1915 New Hamp-
shire avenue, S24.31.
Edward G. Seibert. 1545 l street,
$22.34.
Bert Starnes, 1927 G street. SIP.
John L. Satterfield, 1104 B street,
$I.2o.
Patrick Shugrue. 1888 Massachu-
sets avenue. $534.46.
Margaret Somerville, $500 Sixteenth
street, $17,61.
George Allen Smalley, 1888 Monroe
street, 5000.
ocia r. Steward. s14 Twenty-third
street, $20.55.
Walter and Hazel A. spangenberg,
1920 Twenty seventh street northeast.
S5.23.
Gilbert Edmond Stringer, 442o Four
teenth street. % cents.
c. Ernest Schaffer. 5000 Arkansas
avenue, 1854.
Sarah E. Simpson, 305 II street,
$13.72.
Samuel Scrivener. 6912 Sixth street,
S14.7o.
L. NJ. Seitz and wife, s717.
George W. Sackey, 1912 Q street.
s19O7
Emma Smith. 419 Irving street,
1851
Samuel L. Stryker, $50 B street
northeast, ,$5.S5.
William Sharper, 1880 Bladensburg
! road. S39.1S.
Armie Ruth Smith, 920 Eighth
street northeast, $3.50.
Ethel L. Saunder. 1929 First street,
1896.
Ralph B. Stewart. 253o @ street,
Sl5.15.
Eugene s. Schultz, Bureau Plant
Industry. $17.23.
John Van Schaick, jr.. Stoneleigh
Courts, S27959
j. Wadsworth Swasey, 1855 Kenyon
street, 1891.
Miss Marion L. Salb. GIT Ninth
street northeast, s6.ss.
Paul p. Stone, 10l7 Hamlin street
northeast. $6.19.
John B. Schommer, 129 Varnum
street, S23.28.
Charles Walters Stevenson, 1883
John Sheahin. 1900 II street, s74.5I.
c. c. Smithson, 412 G street south
west. s2810.
Hannah j. Shepherd. 1401 Columbia
road. $500.
Harold E. Schenck. 3716 Thirteenth
street S4.15.
Elizabeth b. Sampson 1913 New
Hampshire avenue, $500
William II. Smoot, 1907 Thirtieth
street, 1919.
Charles Siebert. 1915 Harvard street,
$3.50.
Bennett B. Smith. 1926 c street
southeast, 1892.
Rachel B. Simpson. 2717 Thirteenth
street. $50
William G. Stewart, PA Ascot
street, S11.65.
J. Clarke Swayze. 1916 Columbia
road, $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Swope, 374S
Huntington street, S239s.
Mrs. Henrietta SchelIborn, 2620
Thirteenth street, $35s
Mary Abbey Sweeney, 1860 Girard
street, s5.55.
Harriet NJ Sweet. 1922 Kilbourne
place, 1894.
Henry Warner Stoddard. 272l Thir-
teenth street, S16.26.
John T. Schaaff. 1924 Monroe street,
s33.22
w. E Saunders. 81 Q street, s3.47.
Edith NJ. Smith, Capitol Heights,
Md, sass.
F. w. Seibold, Wardman Park
Hotel, SSS.31.
Frank Small, jr., Upper Marlboro,
Md, S9.77.
Florence Platt Swanson, the Mon
terey, SIPS.
Walter l.. Smith. 1909 Second street,
S39.4S,
Ellis ). Spencer, 1910 Fifth street,
$6.39
G. A. Smith, 1000 B street north
east. s2.77.
Edward B. Stonnell S2s Seventh
street northeast. $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
L. F., Randolph, 1901 Madison street,

L. r. Randolph. 1901 Madison street.
Fred Ryder. s12 Eighth street north.
east, $5.23.
Ralph v. Rowley. ~22ss First street.
$9.96.
r: L. Rhine. 7os f street northeast.
$14.73
Alfred A. Ray. SIS Tenth street,
e: G. Runyan. 41s Tenth street.
T: Edmund Ryan. Gil Otis place,
$1Ss.
Moreno B. Robinson. The Kenesaw,
$3.50.
Aloysius w, Reid, Kenslngton. Md.
$10.27.
Charles Walter Rich, 1905 K street
northeast, $3.50.
Wendell M. Reed, Bureau of In
dian Affairs. S36.35.
Mary K, Reilly. Sixteenth street
Ferdinand Rhode. United States
Soldiers Home, s2.01.
Charles Rubel, 1921 l. street.
s327s1.
Alfred Richards, the Seward.
$3l.s3.
Florence NJ. Rizzo, 81 Bryand street,
A. T. Robinson, jr., Bond Building,
S1I.S6.
Carl Rassback, 1907 B street south
east, $33.16.
Howard l.. Rohrback and wife,
324l n street, $500.
Sara E. Stephens. 1922 Euclid street,
SS.77.
W. j. Sebastian, Ala Seventh street
northeast, $40.
W. H. Smith, 1105 Abbey place
northeast, $2.42.
Pauline Scott, 1000 Sixteenth street,
1920.
Paul C. STANDBY. 1860 Euclid
street, s24.6O.
Mrs. Carrye f. Smallwood ketcham,
l3 Quincy place northeast. 1888.
Charles w. Stewart. 1911 Maryland
avenue northeast. S1.S6.
George Stoll. 919 l. street, S4726.
Lucy w. Stoddard, Rockville, Md,
s71.71.
Charles G. Simmons, 3ol Pennsyl-
vania avenue, S11.63.
Gertrude NJ. Sauner. 2635 Sixteenth
street, STATS.
George H. sisemoore. 312s Six
teenth steet, s4.66.
Alice E. Shaed, 776 Morton street.
81 cents.
w. A. Smead, United States Bureau
L.
John A. Schwigert. IS K street
northeast, 1885.
William L.. Simms, SGT Rudolph
street, $20.46.
Augustus p. Sasscer, 1906 North
Capitol street. s21.44.
Brooke U. Stewart, 406 M street.
s4.15.
George l.. Starkey. SIC Michigan
avenue northeast, s185.72.
John T. G.. Stapler. zoe Hillyer place.
s46.15.
avenue southwest, s1l7.99.
David r. Shallenberger. 1909 Fif.
teenth street, sl4.54.
Harry l.. Slater. GIL Seventh street,
$7.l5.
Chester D. Swope. The Farragut.
$1ls.l2
Helen A. shupp. 1117 Vermont ave
nue., $3.50.
Carolina V. Sudler and mother, 81
Calverton Apartments. ss.l5.
Arthur c Spencer. $3.50 Highland
place. 5000.
Lawrence NJ Siebel, lOS r street
northeast, s10.25.
Newell T. stiles, 1904 Kenyon
street 1888.
S. Sherry Stein. 1912 Fifteenth
street SLIP.
Clara Sears Taylor, 1926 NJ street.
S5S.64
Frank M Stoever. s2s.74
A. ]. Somerville. 5000 Sixteenth
street, S7S.73.
Harrison Somerville, $500 Sixteenth
street. 1894.
Thomas Somerville,. jr., $500 Six
teenth street, S73.95.
Ralph Z. Sampson, care Navy De-
partment S35.72
Arthur NJ Stimson, 4I4 Raymond
street. Chevy Chase, Md, S45.7S.
Chaudine l.. Shuman, Sixteenth and
Irving streets, Sl9.43.
John B. Shuman, Sixteenth and Ir-
wing streets. S61.47.
William Z. Schwarzmann, ITO Bu-
chanan street, SPILL.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
OF Special Interest to Good
Architects and Builders

is the matter of perfect santa
tion i'm the buildings they erect.
While advancement has been
made i'm many lines, the in.
sanitary functioning of the COM
monty installed toilet or water
closet by permitting the dis
agreeable odor accompanying
their use to escape into the
place where they are used con-
tinues. Thus far, this has been
accepted as an unavoidable
nuisance, but that is no longer
necessary.
A demonstration Is being
given at 1928 III street northwest
of a closet combination that
effectively draws and drives out
the offensive odor, and leaves
the air as pure after its use as
it was before. 1t does this with
out any expense; wastes no
water, and Is much more durable
in its mechanical parts, thereby
making repair bills of rare oc.
currence.
Every Architect, Builder and
Householder is deeply interested
i'm this household necessity, and
therefore should avail them.
selves of this opportunity of
seeing what is being exhibited
and demonstrated at the given
address.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Trivial things that 90 wrong
should not embarrass the host
or hostess. For most every
guest has entertained and
probably experienced the
same situation. But major
things such as poor hot-water
service are indicative of a
mode of living.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

members OF the city council last
night:
James G.. Yaden. by the executive
committee of the Petworth Citizens
| Associat tion, in special session.
William S. Quinter of the Connect
cut Avenue Citizens Association, by
the executive committee in special
session.
DR.. G. II. Richardson, by the Public
Interest Citizens Association of East
Washington, by special session Of the
association.
w. II. Lewis, jr.. by the regular
meeting Of the Garfield Citizens AS
sociation.
Proctor l.. Dougherty, by the execu-
tive committee of the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association, In special ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
TURKISH LEADERS URGE
PRIVATE LIFE ECONOMY
of The Associated Press.

Correspondence OF The Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE, March s.
Prospective brides in Turkey have
taken a keen interest in proposals
of the General Assembly to regulate
extravaganza in connection with
marriage celebrations. as we'll as
other forms of entertainment. Turk
ish statesmen are determined, IL pos
sible. to bring about economy in
private life as we'll as In state af-
fairs and have taken steps to en-
courage the frugal and Spartan hab-
it's of Angora In every way possible.
BY the regulations proposed, the
bride of the future will not be al
lowed to provide furniture for more
than one room in her new home. and
the bridegroom may not present his
wife-to-be with more than single
ring valued at not more than 20
Turkish pounds. Banquets and fes-
tivities in celebration Of births and
weddings would be barred altogether
by provisions of the new bill.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
COUNCIL ELECTION
WILL BE SPIRITED
Dozen Nominations Already
Have Been Made for Ad-
vlsory Group.

Judging from the number of can
didates already named. there will be
a keen contest in the first election of
the new Citizens Advisory Council.
which is to represent the organized
citizenship of the District, in dis
cussion of municipal questions with the
Commissioners.
Although there are only six white
Evening star., 1925-04-09

Miss Marion Talbot, dean of women
at the University of Chicago since 1t
started 33 years ago, Is to retire from
her position at the end of the present
school year. Miss Talbot Is 81 years
old. and that is the principal reason
for her desiring to retire
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Each In Represented.

Each nelghborhood association afhl-
lated with either the Federation or
Citizens Associations or the Fedora
tion of Civic Associations, the latter
comprising the colored groups, Is en-
titled to make one nomination.
In the case of the Federation of
Citizens Associa tions, the co22lete
list of nominees will be ready tor :he
delegates at the meeting ion the
night Of April IS. The federation
will not elect its six members to the
council, however, until the meeting
on May 2.
The remaining two members of the
council Will be elected by the Fed
Grafton Of Civic Associations from
among the nominations made by its
affiliated associations.
The following were nominated as
Evening star., 1925-04-09

members and two colored members
to be elected, Jesse c. Suter, president
of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, said he has noted in news
paper reports that dozen nomina-
tions have been made since creation
of the council was agreed upon Sat
urday night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
MONTANA STANDS Up
UNDER COMPARISON

C. H. Winship returned Wednes-
day morning from Walla Walla,
Wash, where he went with his wife
and daughters about the first of the
year. Mr.. Winship expects to remain
here two or three months. When
questioned about their new location,
Mr.. Winship said they had enjoyed
the mild weather and that Mrs. Win
ship, whose failing health was the
cause of their going west, was re-
ceiving considerable benefit. So far
as business and labor conditions are
concerned he saw no advantage that
Washington had over Montana. OPP
portunities for working into some
thing and making a living are fully
as good here as there. The severe
freeze of last December did consid-
cradle injury to fruit trees which
will be felt in this years crop.
Henry Berger
Henry Berger, the painter, has just
returned from Florida where he spent
most of the winter. The reporter
didn't find a chance to interview him
but his friends quote him as saying
that Florida is a lovely place for win
ter climate, but living costs are very
high and employment hard to find.
He was idle all the time he was gone.
Same In California
G. F. Blaich has just received a
letter from his grandson who resided
here for a short time, and for the
past year or two has been in Los
Angeles and has a good position. He
writes that the Los Angeles boom
has fattened out. Hundreds of the
buildings are empty and a man who
hasn't a job nailed down through
long residence is out of luck.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
BURESH AND ALLEN MEET
OPPONENTS SATURDAY

Both wrestlers who have excited
such lively interest among the fans
in this part of the state take on OPP
ponents Saturday night, April 4th.
Stanley Buresh accepted the chal-
lenge Of Martin Lee of Glasgow to
wrestle for a side purse and a share
of the gate. Lee is a farmer resid-
ing near Glasgow and has a big repu-
tation among his townsmen and
n%eighbors. He has been keen for a
match with Buresh since the latter
came here from Nebraska, and will
now have a chance to measure his
Drawn and skill against that of the
Nebraska boy. Quite a few will go
from here to witness the match.
At Chinook
Tom Alley has accepted the chal-
lenge of Finlayson of Bismark, N. D.,
and they will meet in a finish bout
on terms of winner-take-all at Chi
nook. These men met before in a
ffteen-minute bout at Mandan when
Finlayson's friends bet he could
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02

desiring to join the club. 1t was
pointed out that if a membership
limit was established it would work
in favor of this idea.
Play Begins
Twenty paid members were listed
at the meeting and it is thought
that at least that many more a
easily be signed. This would supply
funds to make a substantial payment
on the purchase price of the grounds
and leave enough to make extensive
improvements that are contemplated
this season..
Six or eight members made their
first visit to the course last Sunday
and found it in fair shape. Rathert
and Chapman had the honor of open
ing the season.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
CHURCH
SUNDAY

Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Service HOO am
Evening worship, 7.30 y. m.
The ladies of the church will hold
a food sale and serve lunches at the
City grocery on Saturday afternoon.
You know the quality of their bak-
ing. {.
The Ladies Aid has done Won
derfully so far this year. The peo-
pie of Wolf Point have responded
nobly. The "Service" church is
serving and the people are rallying
to it's support. The church is trying
u~nselfishly to meet the needs of the
community. The pastor and wife are
always ready to help any and all i'm.
every way they can.
Next Sunday is Palm Sunday
and should be observed by all as
the day of triumphal entry of our
Master into our lives. The Holy
communion will be observed at the
morning hour. This will be a bles-
sed service. If the church of your
fellowship is not represented in this
community you are most heartily in
vited to worship with us.
Think this through. The question
is not: "What can we do with the
church," Rather it is: What a
we do without the church,"
Everybody is heartily welcome at
the Methodist Episcopal church, the
Service" church. We specialize in
.elpfulness.
C. E. HAYNES, Minister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
REAL GOLF CLUB
PERMANENT BASIS
(Continued from PAGE one(

with a view to selling a share of
stock to each one desiring to become
a member. The possession of a share
of stock would be equivalent to a
membership certificate. 1t was
thought that the price of each share
would be placed at SIS, which would
also cover the annual dues of the
member for the first year. In the
future when any member desires to
leave here or for any other reason
wishes to drop out of the club it
would be possible for him to sell his
share at par or better to some one
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
TRY new DEVICE FOR
COMBATING WEEDS

Oscar Nelson and William Powers
Of Bainville this year are trying one
of the oil pressure feed Dominion
stubble burners purchased from a
Canadian firm. 1t is believed that
this burner will be a successful in
strument in combating weeds and
weed reproduction. 1t will be used
this year in certain cropping pro-
grams as a demonstration. If it proves
successful it will undoubtedly be of
interest to many farmers of Roose-
welt county who practice similar
methods but have no mean of effect
lively burning weedy stubble.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02

throw Tom in that time, but he did
not succeed and did not even come
close. He is normally about sixty
pounds heavier than Alley but has
agreed to train down to 220 for this
match. Tom has not fully recovered
his condition since the Buresh match
and may have a tough tussle at Chi
nook. At both Glasgow and Chinook
the bouts are under the auspices of
the American Legion.
A match here between Buresh and
Jacob of Billings is in prospect.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
Worth Knowing

Pumpkin Center is the name of q
town of South Dakota.
More than 100000 persons in the
United States are troubled with hay
fever.
Professional etiquette prevents
French judicial officials from riding in
public vehicles.
If all the rice grown in India were
.-r-ed in the British isles there
.ea not be standing room for it.
ION picture is being taken by
aHtment of Agriculture Ouiiin-
mage done by insects to for
.ts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Hours OF Service

Sunday School at 1000
Morning Services at HOO
Luther League at 800
Good Friday services will be held
at eight o'clock and the Holy Com
munion will be given the same eve
ming. Let us gather in deep devotion
about the Lord on this anniversary
of His un%fathomable devotion to US,
humbly receiving Him into our lives
through the blessed Sacrament.
The Confirmation class meets every
Saturday morning. Section 1 at 900
o'clock and Section 2 at 1890.
You are always heartily welcome
at the First Lutheran.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my thanks to the
many kind friends for their kindness
and floral offerings during my recent
bereavement.
MRS. ADA. RANDELL.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02

81 heard your son was an under
taker. I thought you said he was a
physician"
"Not at all, I Just said he followed
the medical profession"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02

When in doubt about this papers
subscription price and terms, look at
the ~"masthead," top Of editorial
page. If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
DAV Z
FROM
STATION D. rs.

Cur story is better for you this
week than last. What we have been
waiting for came sooner than we ex-
pected. We got ready for it a short
time ago with all the latest Spring
togs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
r CLEANING

for Easter should be brought in now
to avoid the rush on the last few
days and assure yourself of a good
job.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02

Services will be held at the Cathc-
tic church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 1000
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
B. v. D.

and light underwear time is here
and we have both.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02

You ear keep your toes in for a
long time if you buy six pairs of our
regular 35c sox for $1.50.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
EASTER

Most everybody likes to dress up
in a new suit for Easter. We have
some new arrivals in the latest or
hand-good values and reasonably
priced.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-02
AT THE CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

"a q % q q q q q q .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-09

The greatest danger about tell
ing your troubles is folks are liable
to believe they are true.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-09
CONFERENCE At
LESLIE-MT. ZION
Rev. James III. Wilson Announc.
es Date AS July Tenth for
Gathering

LESLIE, July 9.-(Special) -
Rev. James H. wilson, pastor of the
Leslie Mt. Zion charge announces
the third quarterly conference for
the current year is to be held at
Leslie on Friday, July 10th. At
which time Rev. E. NJ. OVERLY, the
presiding elder of the Americas dis
trict, will be present to preach at
IL o'clock a. m. The conference
VIII be held Immediately following
q basket dinner to be served by the
ladies of the Leslie church.
Rev. Albert w. Rees, president
of Emory Academy, Oxford. Ga.
wilizpreach at Anthony Chapel on
Sunday afternoon, July 18th, $3.50
o'clock. Rev. Rees is a member of
the South Georgia Conference and
former presiding elder of the Cor
dele district.
Sunday evening, July 18th, at 8
o'clock, Rev. Rees will preach in
Leslie, where he has a number of
friends.
Revival services for Mt, Zion
church have been announced to be-
gin on Sunday morning, July 10th
and continue for a week Rev. James
H. Watson, the pastor, will lead the
meeting.
Rev. Wilson has been in Pine
hurst for ten days assisting Rev. c.
t. Clark, a former pastor in CON
Quoting a meeting. He is expected
home on Thursday Of this week.