davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-15
ARRAIGN SIX MORE
IN CONNECTION WITH
COLLAPSE OF CLUB

BOSTON, July 13.-six more de-
PENDANTS, charged with manslaugh-
ter In connection with the collapse
Of the Pickwiek club building, which
caused the death Of a. persons, were
arraiened in superior court today
before Judge Lummus. Each plead
ed not guilty and were held In ball
Of $1,000 each.
Each Of the defendants was lndlct-
ed on two counts Of nanslau1hter
Your nelghbor would like to read
this issue Of the DAILY WORKER
Be neighborly-giye It 70 himl !.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
MONKEY I own
IsP.LA|I|VEDAT
HOPKINS
University Hopes to Shed New
Light on EvoIution 20
Sinnians Coming

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-Johns
Hopkins University Is to have q
monkey town in the near future,
The siInians. about twenty in
number, are due to arrive soon.
The purpose Of the establishment
Of the monkey village is to shed
further light on the theory Of eyo'
luton.
Doctor Carl G. Hartman and Doc
tor George L.. Streeter will have
pected to enlighten humans as &c
whether a monk is a first cousin
or not.
The monkey tribe when arriving
will be given the "once over.
That is. they will be separated into
family groups, father, mother and
children. The single ones will pe
housed elsewhere. The homes Will
be built like the ones In the jungles
and will represent a native home
as. near as. it is possible to make
them. They will be assigned to
their quarters Immediately.
Close statistics on their lives
and actions viii be kept. Their
diet will be closely observed. Their
mannerisms, chatter and character
istics will be noted.
The advance guard of monks will
arrive next week. Later others
will follow from Asia.
The work is expected to extend
over a period of years which will
include the most minute details OF
the birth, life and death of the
monkeys.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 4 Main $3.50 OBITUARY Desk
MAJOR HENRY R. LEMLY

Final rites for Major Henry r.
Lemly, U. S. Al. who died last
algllt at the ATayfiower Hotel, win
be held at Arlington Cemetery at
Ill e. m. next Thursday. Major
Lenaly, who was seyenty.four years
old had been suffering from an
illness due to heart disease FOR the
pase fou1. days. He is survived by
"a son, Major Rowan p. Lemly. of
the general staff corps; a brother.
w. "a. Lemly, of Winston-Salem, N.
c., and b grandson, Richard G.
Parker, OF Los Gatos, Cal. Major
Lemly was born on January II,
1851 in North Carolina. He at
tended the United States Military
ACADEMY at West Point and grad
uated with the rank OF second
lieutenant OF cavalry In 1872. He
served In the Indian campaigns
and gained an enviable reputation
under the command Of General
Custer. He also served in the
Spanish American war. During the
world war he served in the quarter
master generals office. He was
the author OF numerous magazine
articles and many works on mil
ftary science, and was q member
of the Army and Navy Club. He
had resided for the greater part Of
his life at Zip lie Roy place north
west, and only recently had moved
to the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
WIFE SUES A. II. BYERS
FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Alleging misconduct and naming
a correspondent, Mrs. Alma S. Byers,
11l4- Buchanan street northwest,
has sued. her. husband, Allen III.
Myers. in the District Supreme
Court for IN absolute divorce and
aliIuony. Represented by Attorney
Charles w. Arth, Mrs. Byers says
that her husband is an expert ac-
countant and statistical clerk and
can easily make $500 naonth. but
that he has NOT contributed toward
her support and their child since
December / last
Mrs. Byers tells the court TINT
her husband deserted her June 80,
1924, and went to live with the
alleged correspondent at Millyille,
N. j. He was indicted by the grand
jury for nonsupport and brought
back to this city, when he agreed to
support her which, however, he
failed to. do. They were married
in this city June 20, 1920, and have
one child, whose custody Is request
ed by Mrs. Byers.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
Irish BOYCOTT
IN BRITISH
SEEN
Free State Gives Shannon
River Contract to Germans,
Street Cleaning to French,
By DANIEL O'CONNELL
international News Service

DUBLIN. OCT. l3 Brtfis' ssel
and industry Is getting little from
the Irish Free State and there are
even Indications that there may be
4 boycott against British traders.
although there is no confirmation
OF this in government quarters.
The republican party Is openly
campaigning for q general boycott
against the British and while this
has no Endorsement from the gov
eminent III lis an Interesting fact
that tat contracts are going to con-
ttpental firms rather than to British
THE irish people, says the
party, must be taught how to
break EngIand,s financial power In
ireland before there can be pros
perfty for them Ii their own coun-
try.
While the Government Is entirely
out bf sympathy with the Repubii-
can party 1t would seem that on this
issue their policies run toethers Tor:
al German firm has the contract
for the construction Of the Shannon
electrical plant. designed to provide
electrical current for the greater
part Of the free State.
Another German firm Is under
taking housing scheme involving
q considerable area of Dublin.
A Belgian firm is constructing q
sugar beet factory at Carlow
"A Danish firm appears about to
conclude 8 contract for the erection
of meat packing estab lishn1ent
at Waterford
The city OF Dublin has signed p
n =
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
MO SOUGHT
IN KILLING OF
PARAL YTIC
Authorities Hold Two Men TOR.
Fiagerstown Tragedy Find
Evidence 81 Drinking

fIAGERSTOW11, Nd, Oct. 12.
The authorities are making 81 wider
Investigation into the fatal shooting
OF Samuel Long. aged twenty seven.
q paralytic at the home Of Harry
g. Miller, lii CarrolItori avenue,
SATURDAY night. fors which Archie
S Bean, thirty. three, is being neld
in jail without bail. Miller Is lIeld
as q material witness.
The fact that conflicting state
nnents were made by the men at
the time has caused Sheriff Richard
Duffey and the police to seek 8
TSnssible motive. although ali ot the
facts and the testimony addlced at
the coroner's inquest tend to show
there was no malice between Bean
and Long
Bean claimed that the shooting
was accidental. According 70 b
statement he made to ne police.
Miller gave him the pistol after
shooting 4 dog In the ysars1 and
while handling the weapon Il was
discharged, the bullet striking Long
IN the breast. He fell dead.
According to. an. unauthe1t aten
story, Long, who was well known
in the western section OF Hagers-
town and frequently ran efraiids
for residents was sent by Bsan
or Miller after meat and vas prom
Used drink or some money and
when Ile returned he asked for
pay ana Bean became enraged.
It - also stated that all of The
men been ling, and the
authOrit ties are oE the opinion hat
bad no0nskine vas factor Ia the
case.
The Officers found evidences Of
w1iskey IN the room In which
Longs body was found. Miller
first stated that the shooting took
place outside the house and that
he and Bean carried the body in
side.
Testifying at the coronerss in.
quest, he said he was building q
fire III the stove in the house with
his back turned to Bean and Long.
He said he heard shot ind
Long fell to the floor
Long. Is said to have been harm
less and partially helpless, both
mentally and physically, owing to
Ills affliction.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
SNIIVDL Err HELD
BUT GEMS ARE
Gone
Harry i. colan Alleged to
lave So. 900 600 ii Gems
Cached
b International News service

NEW YORK. Oct. l.. with
Harrvg A. Colnn. alleged 81 600 900
oR4ndler in iail here today. police
entered upon fheix search for some
Of the Jewels that his operations
Are alleged 70 have Melted him in
eurfndIine If Jewellers over s long
neT:l,(i ~ time.
coar was apprehended in Newark
II nv 3. Pinlxerfon detective and
brought back here where his law.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
GIRL ESCAPES GUARDS
AND LEAPS FORTY FEET

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13.--Elud-
Ing attendants at the Jewish Shell
tering Arms Home, Esther Silver.
man. seventeen years old, climbed
10 the edge of a window on the
third floor of the structure and
leape4 more than forty feet to the
ground below. She was seriously
injured. x
Other inmates of the hoAle who
saw the girls body hurting down.
ward raised an outclV. one j
unconscious when attendants picked
her up. She was taken to the Jew
ish hospital. Physicians said she
suffered q compound fracture of
the skull and fractures Of the
right arm and wrist. Her condi-
ton was described as serioous.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
Il LSVVQ|RTH To
AID POL Ar
FLIGHT
American Gives 500, 900 to
Finance DirigibIe Trip
For Amundsen
BY international News Service

COPENHAGEN. Oct. Ia Lieu
tenant Lincoln Ellsworth. Ohio avia-
tor and heir to fortune, has given
500 900. or the first third of the
amount necessary to finance the
next Polar dash. via dirigible. to be
made by Captain Road Amundsen.
The announcement was made today
by the Norwegian Air Union. ELS
worth accompanied xAmundsen on
his attempted air plane flight to the
Pole and win be aboard the dirig-
ible when it starts north.
The donation. the Air Union said.
was conditioned on the flight being
made under the Norwegian flag
with Ellsworth the only American
aboard.
Ellsworth's father, who died while
his son was still missing In the
Arctic regions. was principal back
err OF the airplane flight. from which.
the Union said. a surplus of SAC. 900
kronen. or $125 900. remained.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
HELD
As Staying
CAUSE
p c. Stephenson and Aides.
Face Trial Over Madge
oberholtzer.s Death
ByKENT a HUNTER
v.eSr,,nftanal News Service

NoBLESVILLIs. Ind Oct iS.--7.
..aF,,,,ler BY mental coercion
,oon,sra today as the strange theory
& prosecution in what promises
IS be 1naiana's, most famous muir
der trial
b. G.. Stevenson. Of i1lvl W. 80 sso :,
wealthy Indianapolis business nls...,
former dragon Of the ku 49, ~.
Khan and ofle-time uoininant
ure in Northern Indiana poilties'
e tlle principal defendant;
with him in the prisoners e 49, ~
are Earl Kick and Earl Gentry.
Who the State charges were .a.s, :,
hv stephenson, and at his dlrectloh
rt9l,Ieed pretty Madge Oberholtzer TO
slifsh 4 mental state that she killed
herself with q slow-acting poison
last March,
r. s deafia-bed affidavit Miss
Oberholtzer declared she had been
kidnapped by stephenson Kick ana
Gentry taken to number 81
towns in the State and assaulted.
The trial opened here today with
Judge VIII NJ. SPARKS. Of Ruuhviiie.
on the bench and the cream Of the
legal profession in Indiana on one
side or other Of the counsel table.
Although the girl died from
poison, admittedly dministe tered,
fise charge against Stephenson and
tila other two IS murder in the
first degree. The state contends
that she killed herself because she
was in a mental condition Of des-
pefaiion and irresponsfbility due
Is the direct acts OF the defendants.
The trial opened with the exam
nation Of special venire Of 100.
That the State viii not ask the
death penalty was indicated when
Eeniremen Emery Booth and ]. G.
Scruples against capital punishment
were temporarily accepted by the
state. Only one OF the first thir-
teen yeniremen was excused. He
nIeaded Ill health.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
WILLLAM q. LEACHATAN

Funeral services for william A.
Lsachman, 1914 wv street northwest.
who died Saturday at Freedmen,s
Hospital. were held today at the
Metropolitan ~. e. Church, Six.
teenth and III streets northwest.
services Were lnducted by the
Reverends Charles e. Stewart, Wal.
ter III. Brooks and Lewis E. Sheafe.
Interment was Ia Harmony Gene
terry Funeral exercises were con-
Quoted by the Masonic fraternity.
Mr.. Leachman, who had been in
for nine weeks, was one OF the best
known c0lored real estate men OF
this city. He was the owner Of
the sLeachman apartments at 1882
u street. and OF other apartments
in different sections Of the city. He
Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lulu
Leachman and q sister. Miss IDA
Leachman.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
JAPANESE ARE SEEKING
RUSSIAN SOVIET TRADE

TOKYO, Oct. 13.--An, appropria.
ton Of approximately 100000 to
subsidize the Russo Japanese Asso.
citation for the expansion and i'm
Droyement of trade with Russia
Is included in the budget of the
department OF commerce and in.
Edustry for 1926.
The money would be used by
the association, for the most part.
in establishing Japanese CONNER.
qiaie exhibits at Hardin and else.
where in Russia.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
LRPNLAN BAUM

Funeral services for Lippn1ar
Baum. seventy-nine, who died al
his residence. 1869 California street
northwest yesterday, was held
this morning at 10 O'clock.
Internent viii be in the Washing.
ton Hebrew Congregation cemetery
at Congress He gifts, ID. c.. Mr..
Baum. who was native of Ger,
many. came to this country at the
age Of twelve. He resided in New
York city for about q year and
then came to Washington, where
pc spent the remainder Of his life.
He IS survived by his three sons,
Leo, Milton and Arthur Baum.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
BEL CLANS WILL SEEK
500, 900, 900 U. S. LOAN

BRUSSELS, Oct. 13.-Belgian en-
voys left for London today to
negotiate for credits and. on com.
pletion OF their business there, viii
embark for New York to arrange
for a~$100 goo, 900 American loan.
Minister OF Agriculture Vandevy-
we're. former premier, and M. Hau-
tain. governor of the Bank of Bel
GUM, were entrusted with the inn
poE-tant mission.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
CATHERINE BARBER

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Cathe.
riIie' Barber, who died yesterday ct
her home. 641 Carroll avenue, Ia
koHna Park, Nd, wiz be- held to-
morrow from tbs residence. Mass
VIII be celebrated at the Church OF
the Nativity following the services.
1nterment win take place at Mt.
Oliyet Cemetery. Mrs. Barber was
the wife Of Arthur .. Barber.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
Society Of Natives

Revision of the constitution am,
bylaws of the Society of, Natives.
District Of Columbia. will be dis
cussed at q meeting OF the organiza-
ton to be held at o'clock Frida
night at the Washington Club.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
MARRIAGE-LICE

Richard Frederick Preusser. %. OF
Mt RAINIER. Nd, and Katherine Ann
Daleiden. n. The Reverend J. Hur-
James F. stephens. ~. and Elizabeth
e. Decke, 80, both of Richmond, Va
The Reverend II. w. Tolson.
Maurice J. TraiRor, %. Of Woodside
Md. and Dorothy NJ. Chapman. 20. OF
Paterson n. j. The Reverend e. VIII
fIey.
Harry KapIan, 25, of Brooklyn. n. Y,
and Dorothy Greenbaurn. 81. The Rev.
erend A. Simon.
Pierre Leon Ruedin, "a. and Agnes
Henderson Messer. %. The Reverend
J. NJ. Moran.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
DEATHS

Geo. A. Grubb so years. 1923 Eighth
street northwest.
Amelia Wolf. SIS years, 27o1 Con
necticut avenue northwest.
Eva l. clarck, Is years Providence
Harry c. Clark. So years. GalIinser
Hospital
Lucy A. Toszolo. 81 years, Garfield
CHARLES #. Dalton. ss years., U. s
Naval Hospital
Charles w, Shiles. "a years, coIonial
Hotel Fifteenth and NJ streets north,
" est.
Rhea witherow. ~ years. Providenc.
Hospital. -
Albert ". Jones. years. 7O1 i
street northeast.
Jerome 3. Satterlee. 81 years, 75C
Newton place northwest
Elizabeth White. So years, Emergency
Hospital
VIM. w. Davis, Ts years. SIT G
street southwest.
Susan c. Newsom. 70 years. liIo Il
street northeast.
BeuIa Peyton, 81 years. Home fol
Incurables.
Lippman Baum, 70 years, 1869 Cal.
ifornia street northwest.
John w. Reake. so years, 1894 s
street northwest.
Evelyn NJ. Smlthwick. IA : years, 81
Fl street northwest.
August Riley, SO years, Walter Reed
VIM 4 Leachmaa. 81 years. freed.
nen's Hospital "a
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
SERBIAN KING rs I'LL
WITH INFLUENZA ATTACK

BELGRADE, Oct. liking Alex
ander Is i'll with influenza. his
temperature being over 100.
Court physicians have ordered
hum 10 keep to his bed for several
days.
Would you like to ride to work-and
back home again at night in YOUR
OWN AUTOMOBILE? Fail Clearance
sale Of Used CaTs-now on. See today's
Classified Ad Section.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
JAMES X coleman

Funeral services for James IL.
Coleman. sixty years did, who died
last Sunday at PIalnffeld, II. :,
viii be held tomorrow at ST. Peters
Church Second and G streets
southeast, alto o'clock The serx<
Ices will be performed by Father
Connolly, pastor OF the church. In
terment win take place at Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Coleman was born in Wash
ington and spent his youth in this
city. He had been 81 resident OF
PIainfield, however, for the past
thirty mine years.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Ann v. Coleman; two brothers,
w. H. Coleman, of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Edwin G. Coleman, Of
this city; and sister, Mrs. Mary
Diggins, of Washington. Mis- father
was the late James Coleman.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
BIRTHS

Carl F. and Margaret e. Kuldell girl
and boy Ctwins).
william and EIya Graves girl.
Herbert w and Louise Krieger. girl.
Dwight Men. and Marion Black
weIder. boy.
Henry w and Mary e. Austin, girl.
Carlton E. and Margaret A. Moran,
girl.
Leroy T. and Annie White. boy
Harry A. and Sadye Bramow, boy.
Frank r. and Mary Keller, girl.
Norman w. and Elizabeth H. Ham
Ffourney c. and Elsie e. Roberts.
Toy.
Alphonsus and Josephine j. Benson,
boy.
fsaalore r. and Minnie Freudberg.
girl.
Letha E. and Clara b. Taylor. boy.
George II. and Marie e. Mihm, boy.
Max j. and Eva b. MarineIIi. boy.
William ID. and Harriet Appel. boy.
Charles S. and Frances A. Key, girl.
Cornelius and Maud Gordon, girl.
John r. and Nellie NJ. Butler, boy.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
FARM AND GARDEN
HOLLAND BULBS

nO1IAFNO BULBS
Giant Darwin Tulips, CT M
IN mixture, 40 for. - tsUU
100 for $500
Nareissu :. single Or SLIGO
100 for $500.
Hyacinti. assorted, CT IN
beddlhs size, Is for OAeVV
Potting size, 10 81 m
TOT
Reonies, 3 TO 5 CT 10
eyes. 3 for ......... 9AsAH
German 8 e. Irish. SLIGO
= LOT -. $500
Postpaid r. s. BIRCH.
Laurel Springs, ~. j.
- - - =. =. - =. - !,
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
Import ed retOnnes
vi 90

IA splendid grade Of ere
tonne, which u 80 inches
wide and i e y er ib q: the
artistic designs and color efs
fects will make draperies Of
real character FOR even your
most Particular room
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

very attractive and high
grade suite of full round reed:
strongly built and equipped
with spring cushions tapd
spring bottom. Finished IN
cafe and blue combination
and upholstered In handsome
tapestry
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
Royal Wilton Rugs
Size 9xl2 Feel SIS

OF famous quality, and as
handsome rug as you can
choose with IT'S closets
sheared nap, and beautiful
sheen Has heavy wool fac
ing and win give d lifetime of
service. a rich choice OF pat
terms and col0rs
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

Comes ~ inches wide, cut
from good, full rolls. with.
every yard perfect really
high grade carpet IN 3 mum
Der Of beautifull designs
CretOnne Rag Rugs 89c
Size 27164 Inches with hit
or miss center and Dor
der at each end, Of blue,
rose, green or otl1ef. shades }
Al very attractive rug and
widely used
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13

views, Outlook, Success, Dearborn
Independent, Popular Science, Popz
ular Mechanics, The American Girl,
The Open Road, The Pathfinder.
and Boys Life.
New books that have been added
this year are:
Messer. Marco Polo, D. Byrne;
The Niger of the Narcissus, J.
Conrad; The Bent Twig, D. G..
Fisher; The Rise of Silas Lapham,
w. D. Howells; Hugh Wynne, S. W..
Mitchell; Little Book of American
Poetry, l.. Untermeyer; Little Book
of Modern Verse, j. Rittenhouse;
How to Live on Twenty-Four Hours
Day, A. Bennett; What Men Live
By, r. Cabot; Stickfuls, 1. S. Cobb;
Acres of Diamonds, R. Cornwell; +;
Why Go To College, G. S. Cooper;
Modern Essays, G. Morely; What
Can Literature Do For Me?, C. A.
Smith; The Labrador Doctor, w.
Grenfull; Boys Life of Theodore
Roosevelt, H. Hagdorn; Story of
My Life, H. Keller; Heroes Every
Child Should Know, H. w. Mable;
Boys Life of Edison, w. H. Mead
owcraft; Florence Nightingale, L..
E. Richards; Promised Land, Mary
Antin; Americanization of Edward
Bak, Bak; An Autobiography of
Carnegie; Letters to His Children,
Roosevelt; From Alien to Citizen,
E. STEINER; Letters of Woman
Homesteader, e. P. Stewart; Mod
ern Verse, Rittenhouse; Twelve
Plays, by Modern Authors; Sharp
Eyes and other Essays, Burroughs;
Camping and Tramping with
Roosevelt; Ordeal of Richard Few
eraI, Meredith; Age of Innocence,
Wharton; Twenty Years at Hull
House, ]. Adams.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13

Louise Parroz, have been absent
from school this last week.
Ida Gardner of the eighth grade,
who started to take home ecOnom-
les and English in the high school,
dropped English last week.
Sophomore News
Homer Edwards and Emma Rho
ton have been absent this week.
Junior Notes
John Scott was absent from
school Tuesday, because of illness.
The junior English class has be-
gun the study of augmentation
and debate. Each member of the
class will complete a brief and
forensic within the next two weeks
Some of the following subjects
have been selected:
l. Should congress pass a Jap
anese exclusion act?
2. Should supervised study be
adopted in the Winslow high
school?
3. Should commercialized Sun
day amusements be permitted in
Winslow?
4. Should capital punishment be
abolished in the state of Arizona?
5. Should the United States join
the League of Nations?
6. Should congress pass
soldier bonus bill?
High School Library
WinsloW's high school library
now contains approximately 1,8O0
books, among which are to be
found many of the best works of
literature and rather extensive ref
erence material in history, English,
economics, etc.
The library is open four periods
each day and is available during
these hours to all students whose
work is up to standard. A student
who is failing in any subject or
whose work is below average is
barred from the library during
school hours, but may be permitted
to do reference work in the library
after school.
Without these restrictions some
students are inclined to neglect
their regular lessons and to use
their study periods to read library
books and magazines. No student
is permitted to use the library to
Study regular lesson unless the
assignment requires reference
work
Many of the best magazines are
available to the students, such as
The Literary Digest, Worlds Work,
National Geographic, Review of Re-
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Big Crowd Attend The
American Legion Dance

The dance given by the Ameri-
can Legion Wednesday, Armistice
day, at the Green Mill, was at
tended by one of the largest crowds
that has ever been accommodated
at the pavilion. A newly-organized
orchestra played for the dance, and
furnished quality of dance music
that made the event an outstanding
one. The members of the orchestra
are John Kennedy, AL Leroy. Paul
Thornton, Harold Proctor, Charles
L. Murphy Milton Stone and Frank
Christensen.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13

league $50 p. m. Epworth league
$50 p. m. Topic why 1 Am A
Christian" Evening service 1880.
Sermon theme, "The Unacceptable"
Monday, Junior league 400 p. m.
Wednesday, Fellowship service at
7:30. Everybody welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w. l.. Martin, Pastor

Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. m. and $3.50 p. m. by
Rev. R. E. Dunlap, of Phoenix.
Christian endeavor at 6:45 p. m.
Constance Shipley, leader. Prayer
and Bible study Thursday at 1880
p. m. Circle meeting Thursday
afternoon. A cordial invitation to
all
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
CHURCH t4l,o
s,t,odB Schools
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister, William r. HesSeII

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Our
Sunday school is growing, 100
present last Sunday. More are ex-
pected. Bring your boys and girls
to Sunday school. Morning wor-
ship HOO a. m. Theme Divine
Love EXemplified." Intermediate