davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
SPIRIT OF rs
IS URGED

The spirit of 'T6 is needed to
curb the widespread wave or law.
breaking In America, Charles Al
Baker, representing the Sons oi
the American Revolution. told the
annual meeting OF the State con.
ference OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, in Memorial
Continental Hall today.
For years past Ellis Island has
been the gateway Tor a flood ol
unrestricted immigration, said Mr..
Baker. The ship Of state now IL
being rocked by the. alien vicious.
Lawbrealxing and disfespect for
legal authority is rampant in our
midst. and the otltlook + disturb
ing
Those in whose veins courses the
blood OF the founders Of American
independence Inpst give the
answer to this condition he con.
cluded. He was greeting the con.
ference In behalf or the District
Society Of the 8. A. RI, Of which
he is vice president.
World Organization
Mrs. Williar1 S. walker, organiz.
ing secretafy-generaI or the Ma
tiOnaI Society, ID. A. r., told the
conference that chapters OF their
organization have been organized
all over the world. even in Eng.
land, where tbs question arose
whether # was the diplomatic thing
to. do. Membership OF Mrs. Alan
son B. Houghtun. wife OF the Amer
lean ambassador, and other wives OF
those In the American consular
service, settled the problem. Mrs.
Mrs. Josiah a. Van orsdel, Who
spoke q greeting for the Children
of the American Revolution, stated
that chapter Of the c. A. r. also
was being organized In England.
by Mrs. John NJ. Beavers, State
regent. The Rev. Joseph 4. sizoo
delivered the invocation, and Mrs.
George Nj. Grimes led the salute
to the Flag. The audience sang
''The Star-Spangled Banner" led
by Mrs. Flora McGiii Keefer, who
by Mrs. James Shera Montgomery.
Page RecItes Greed
William Tyler Page recited 'fThe
Americans Creed" Greetings were
delivered by Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook, president general of the D. A.
r., and other national officers.
Mrs. Harry b. Gauss reported for
the committee on credentials, and
Mrs. James M. Wiley for the pro-
gram committee.
Reports Of State officers and com.
mittee chairme4l preceded q
luncheon in the banquet hall Of tie
d. A.. r. Building, In honor of the
president general.
Sessions will be held later today.
The annual meeting OF the ID. A. h.
Of the District will be held tomor-
row morning, and the State confer
ence viii hold its final session to.
morrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

fixed point on WRC's program. bu;
may be inserted, ali together, Of
course, at any place III the even
ing programs. They may be broad
cast from the studio by a pianist:
they may come from Spencer I'up-
man Mayflower Orchestra along
toward midnight or they may be
released during an organ recital
from the Tivo1 Theater.
This, Of course, means that the
iisteners-in win have to keep their
ears peeledif that expression may
Be borrowed IL they want to get
ii on these Tines-WRC contests to
grab money out Of the air
The Washington Times exclusive
II announce the winners Of these
separate contests as soon as pos
sible after the programs have gone
out over the air. An exact date
for announcement OF winners can
not be made at this time because
Of the element Of time necessary
to get replies from distant points
However, Il is expected that no
more than week win eIapae be-
tween the olSk fashioned song broad
casts and the naming of winners
III thh columns OF this newspap
at eAsk We n3ay begin on the
theory that the winners viii be
announced within = week after
the programs so forth.
Send Replies to Radio Editor
Now remembers one prize Of S.
win be made for each group Of
old familiar songs broadcast, and
three groups will be broadcast each
week, Tuesday, Thursday and sat
urday nights.
Announcement Of winners win
be made in this newspaper only
not over the air.
Identify the three songs correctly
and construct a sentence embrac-
ing the words in the three titles.
Address your responses to The
Radio Editor. The Washington
Times, and then watch The Wash
ingtOn Times Tor answers. winners
may cali for or have their checks
sent to them.
Here's your opportunity to grab
money out Of the air'--try it to-
night!
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

more than 25 per cent Of the total
number Of pilots in the Navy OI
aviation duty from the enlisted per
sonneI during some of the recent
hearings. It is reported that tbs
committee feels that with an IN
crease in the number of aircraft
employed in the Navy, larger per.
centage of enlisted men should be
employed as pilots, and has, there.
fore, specified that after July !,
1928, not less than 80 per cent Oi
the total number OF pilots of the
Navy should be obtained from the
enlisted ranks This date was So;
because II was felt by the com.
1tittee that to insert an earlier date
might handicap the Navy Depar.,
Ilent in training officers from. the
large classes that are now gradual,
ing from Annapolis.
The War Department reports that
no promotions have been made
among officers Of the regular Army
during the past week to the rades
&C either colonel Heutenank cbl0Tkl
or ma3pr The total number cf w
cancles III the grade OF second neui
tenant In the regular Army has
now reached 1873. The Department.
aniiopnces that the following Of
ncers are the seniors Of their re-
spective rank.
Lieut.. Col. George o. Hubbard,
Maj. Franklin T. Burt and Capt.
Harrison w. Smith. First Lieuts.
Frank II. Greer, Laurin l.. Williams
and Anderson III. Norton have been
promoted to the grade of captain,
leaving Henry G. Harrison, jr., as
-the senior first lieutenant. There
are now six existing vacancies in
the grade to which Second Lieuts.
John X. Sells, Douglas Cameron,
T.. s. Yanga, Arthur j, Grimes,
Walter d. Webb, jr., and Ernest
s. Moon are entitled. Lieutenant
Yanga is an officer of the Philip
pine Scouts. When these vacancies
have been filled the senior second
lieutenant Will be Harry C. Dayton.
Second Lieut.. Hobart Fl. James
has resigned from the service. This
officer was in the field artillery
arm Of the Army.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
I. R. s SONS FIT
FOR FIGHT

NEW YORK, March 3.--Bronzed
and lean after eleven months of
big game hunting in the area where
China, India and Thibet meet, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt and his BROTH
er, Kermit, were catching UP today
on events which transpired during
their long absence from civiliza'
ton.
Declaring himself "fit for fight
or frolic,'' Colonel Roosevelt ad-
mitted that he still considers pol
itics his career. He declined to
say, however, whether he would be
a candidate again for the governor
ship of New York. Young Ted"
was defeated for the governorship
by AL Smith in 1924.
The Roosevelts ale credited by
scientists with bagging one of the
finest collections of animals OBJ.
tanned in decades. Included in
their trophies was a group OF owls
poll, rare mou1tain sheep found
only In the most inaccessible part
of the HimalayA mountains which
have been sought eagerly by hunt
ers for three centuries.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
IRED
BY SLIGHT

a NaSNfS
= 14AlO - 49, 81 ~. ,.s-.,..
sador Sheffield was reported keeniy
annoyed today over the failure or
~. r.ata I1anartn,ent to consult
...s z s.sS s-..', ,,,..
him De1ore eenuans Ia aesea.s 80 10 -
g the Me1acs.n .....a. .s..,. ne
action Of the administration IN = ca..-
ing IN ll.ass lss.aas .ss.e.. s =. .o.,.
former Aae1lcsln eliyOy, as z sV-t
sullanI. -
Sheffieid was salu W pe uiA1Wss. ! !
OF the contents OL the mote Y. -
the trend taken Dy recent AAlSficaaa
diplomacy.
In Mexican governmens oiIS.sS .hst
Sheffield has been quietly and un-
ofncially superceoea. se.....,. -. t.,a
Many Mexican g,Llclsls .as 80 2 ,.i...s4 I..,..
Sheffieid roepo.i5aDis Lot .lg ... = 49, 49,
statements made ADOul MssAaSv - 3. ..,: W
SecretarysO1 stats lAeiiuss -. sa.,..
nler. He y also nelu !. 1879 =. -
tor the stern noles ou .sl. sl.s .i.a.1 .ss....s
and petroleum quesI.ons uasp spas1cils's
70 Mexico 1ron N1saa.l4 -. -. -
Officials 1eeL Insa the ss.ss Sss.sE ".
partment now y eisner seshlns .l0 -
mOulIy 1tG views 0I luA1 n 80
support from Sheffield.
Sheffield realizes, or course, that
warren should be consulted on his
Interpretation Of the recognitlon
agreements which he persona.Iy
drafted. He feels however Insls g sLne ne
present envoy 20 Mexico sAiVs.au lAp1
be superseded.
While the AtnbassH II tsslllss 81. ~
from all comment ~ ld known .llasL ~
he feels the slight keenly IL u
plain to those In close toucn VITA
the embassy that he VIII resign
Immediately il any effort - made
to ernbarrass him, as he doesn :
ike the post and ii eager to return
"a his legal practice In New York.
ExDect Sheffield to Quit
RAnorts that James Fl. Sheffield,
AnaArican Ambassador to Mexico,
r,as annoved over the latest nego-
tiafione IN connection with the Mex
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
PRINCESS GIVES UP TITLE
EoR hER U. s. CITIZENSHIP

NEWPORT, r. i, March 81
Anita Stewart has regained her
American citizenship after d lapse
of seventeen years, renouncing ncr
titles of Princess and Countess Of
Braganza.
Miss Stewart in 1909. married the
Prince Miguel of Braganza, an Aus
trian, automatically becoming sub.
ject of the then Austro- Hungarian
emperor
Three children were born to the
Branganzas. The prince died three
be brought up as Americans. that
she renounced all titles and be-
came once more plain American
citizen.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

CONGRESS
GETSA|R
PLAN
CONTINUED from First Pags.l

Continued from First Page.l
q balanced organization which viii
b constantly effective.
It aims to accomplish this dur
ing a period OF five years and TO
the extent that financial considera-
lions permit, will result at the end
OF this time in a total strength OF
1850 regular Army officers, an in
crease over existing authorized
strength OF 400 $50 reserve officers
on active duty with regular Army
units for periods of from SIX months
70 two wears; zoe. alrplanes includ-
ing those on order there re about
$50 In commissions flow1 900 en-
listed men. an inerease 81 exist
Ing authorized strength af about
5000, including 500 Tying cadets.
"a great deal Of STUDY has been
given to determining the costs Of
this program.
As nearly as can be estimated at
this time. the htincreasez in cost
caused by a full reaIEz bn OF the
War Department fiveSye program
would be approximately $50, 600, 900
q year.
.of this increase Approximately
$500. .006 a year would be for
heavier -than-air planes.
Until the personnel and equip
ment contemplated in this revised
project have been provided, the
War Department feels that full
realization or the Lassiter Board
program is not practicable at tile
present time.
'It is therefore recommended that
the James. bin be not passed"
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
BOOTLEG KINGS WIFE
FIGHTS HIS CROSS SUIT

ATLANTA, Ga, March 3.-Mrs.
George Remus, wife of the liking
of bootleggers, arrived in Atlanta
today with several private detec'
tives and attorneys to obtain evi.
dence for use in combating allega-
tions made by Remus in his cross.
action to. her divorce suit, filed in
Cincinnati.
Remus, in affidavits filed in sup
port of his cross-action recently
alleged misconduct Of Mrs. Renus
In Atlanta with Franklin p. Dodge
formerly a special agent of the De-
partment Of Justice, who was
named by Remus as correspondent,
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
BURTON NACASEE
LEAVES WIFE ALL

BY the terms of the will of Bur.
ton Nacasee, lawyer, who died
January 81, last. his entire estate
goes to his wife, Mrs. Janetta
Nacasee.
If child or children survive,
then she takes one-half of the
estate for herself and polds the
other half in trust for the children.
The widow isl named as executrix.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
Here s Chance to Grab
Money Out 0f Ar

How would you like to grab little out Of the ar2
You've heard the expression doubt but how
of you dreamed the opportunity would Of grabbing
money out Of the air. I#
Well, that opportunity IS HERE
Now Right here in Washington! Tomorrow night
And Saturday night we'll
And Tuesday Thursday and Saturday nights Of next week
fnnI 8.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
J. w. DAVIS BACKS BILL
UNITING FOREIGN OFFICES

Enactment Of the Porter bill pro-
viding $5,0O0,000 for consolidation
Of American embassies and consular
offices in foreign capitals was
urged before the House Foreign
Affairs Committee today by John
w. Davis, Democratic presidential
nominee in 1924. and formerly am.
bassador to Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
Army Men Try to Pick
Nelv Chief of Staff
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

Who will be the chief Of staff the question the Army
asking in Washington these days The present chief Of
staff Maj L. Hines will be ordered other duties
time in December of this year This year will
wholesale change the personnel of the general officers
duty in Washington with the general staff Maj Gen Dennis
Nolan the deputy chief of staff has been ordered other
duty
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

Although the manufacture OF
artificial silk is increasing rapidly
in Italy, no native wood has been
found to yield the cellulose re.
quired and most of it is imported
from Sweden.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

Lieut.. Col. W. j. Kelley. infantry
officer of the Army, on
duty in the Office of the Chief Of
the Militia Bureau, left Washington
last week for Boston in connection
with National Guard affairs at First
Corps Area headquarters.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-22
Frankford

Mrs. B. G. Cannon entertained
friends to a dinner party on Thurs
day evening. There were covers
laid for eighteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lockwood mo-
tored from Philadelphia Saturday to
spend Sunday with relatives.
The Milton and F'rankford basket
ball teams played at Selbyville Fri
day evening. Both the girls and the
boys teams played. The Frankford
girls won their game with a score of
8 to 6. Frankford boys were victor
ious with score of IS to "a.
Mrs. John A. Tingle was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at a delight
full bridge luncheon.
Mrs. Henry A. Houston is spend
ing several days with relatives in
town.
Mrs. j. w. Ellis is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. C. NJ. Hill
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. D. G. Long entertained a
number of little tots Thursday af-
ternoon in honor of her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Jane Yvonne Chamber |
lain's second birthday.
Mrs. Robert S. Long celebrated her
son, Roberts 18th birthday Sunday
with a dinner party.
Miss Susan Ziegler has resumed
her duties in the high school after
weeks absence due to illness.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-22
ION

44c-sln slnyard who has beer
quite ill for some time is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Minner are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son, born January 18th.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Fred Hayes on Friday night. There
was quite turn out as there were
"A present. After all business had
been transacted the committee on
entertainment took charge and had
prepared very good program, after
which the hostess served an abund-
ance of ice cream and cake and ev-
eryone present seemed to have en-
Joyed the evening very much.
William McColley is on the sick
list.
About 20 girls and boys of the 9th
grade gave their friend and school
mate, Gladys Thistlewood, a surprise
on Friday night, the occasion being
her 14th birthday anniversary. It
was a surprise as Gladys had not an
idea of anything till the crowd came
into the house and yelled surprise
and then she finally found out what
they were about. They spent a very
pleasant evening together. The
birthday cake which contained IA
candles was very pretty when they
were lighted. Lemonade, cake and |
candy were served in abundance and |
they all drank to Gladys health,
long life and many happy returns of
the day and at late hour they all
departed for their various homes.
Walter Johnson who is employed
in Philadelphia visited relatives and
friends here over the weekend.
John R. Brittingham was a Will
visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Shockley of
Dover were visitors at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sat
Lerfield, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Camper and
family of near Bowers were Sunday
guests at the home of her mother.
Mrs. Annie Wooters. !
Cletus Townsend of Salisbury. Md.
spent Sunday at the home of his mo-
.her, Mrs. Sadie NJ. Townsend.
Mrs. Josephine Capehart of Lin
'oln is spending some time with Mr..
md Mrs. Henry Sapp. '
Miss Stella Wright has been visit t
ng her sister, Mrs. Ralph Jump.
MISS Gladys Thistlewood was the {
inner guest of Miss Garnet Lofiand l
n Sunday
Miss Marion Morgan of Whining l
On spent the weekend with Miss I
arah Vinyard. q
MISS Eleanor Carre who has a DO
tlon in Washington, D. c., spent f
le weekend with her parents. Mr.. d
ID Mrs. Thomas Carre. $
MRS. Charles Emory, Mrs. Freder- n
x hayes, VIM. Sharp and Miss N
Brittingham are among N
ose on the sick list. "
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-22
Oak Orchard

Preparations are under way for
rebuilding and improving the dam
age done by the storm on Friday ev-
ening, January 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhinart Shredder
and daughter Mildred were Tuesday
evening callers on Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Phillips and SON Billie.
The Central Community Associa-
tion has postponed their January
meeting until February on account
OF the illness of the teacher, Mrs.
Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Phillips
and son Billie entertained on We'd
nesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Timmons and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Warrington ind Miss
Iva Prettyman of FairmOunt.
Miss Della Mills returned home on
Saturday after making an extended
visit to friends in Newark, Whining
ton and Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Spears of
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
here.
Mrs. William Phillips and son Bill
lie spent part of last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Mustard
of Angola.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillips and
family entertained to dinner on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Massey and
son Preston of Long Neck, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Kendall Warrington, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Charles c. Phillips, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Henry Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Phillips and son Billie.
Misses Addie' Mcgee and Bernice
Massey of Long Neck Miss Della
Mills, Olen Johnson of Georgetown
ind Lloyd Mcgee of Long Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Downs of Har-
Deson spent Sunday with William
T1mmons and family.
Henry Moore has returned home
Lfter making an extended visit with
elatives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Conaway and
amily, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hud-
on and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wag-
non and son Burton, Johnson PuT-
lell, all of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Irs. E. Collins and family of Mills
orc, Mr.. F. Cooper of Harrington.
Treen Phillips of Millsboro, were
mong our Sunday visitors here.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-22
Church Hill

The P. T. A. met on Friday night
January 18th. Not so many were
present as at our previous meeting
but more than sixty-five had the
privilege as well as pleasure of
hearing the program.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, followed by two
songs and the Lords prayer. Our
sand table shows an Askimo village
in Alaska.
Reading about Alaska by George
Robbins.
Story by Kathleen Pearson.
Some conundrums by Florence
Heath.
Jokes, Osborn Scott.
Duet, Yankee Doodle.
Health play and song exercise.
Business transacted in usual Or
der.
Committee named to purchase
more sanitary towels.
Book committee reported progress.
Social committee served ice cream
and cake.
Every member please be present
on February 10Th, as our dues are
to be collected so the treasurer can
send them to the state treasurer on
the first of March.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-22
Warwick

just now we are passing through
the rainy season and our roads arr
IN a bad condition-plenty of mud
ADVICE to motorists: Stick tn The
stone road if you don't want to get
STUCK for those who turn off in the
eS+tways eS+V,ys are apt to meet with dis
MI. MSSpg, aIa L; P. Faucet and son Ben
son Dan. ana Mrs. Herher+ C+oo1o - 80
Faucettu ul spent the weeL-o',J eoG9Io o4 anu tilu
Nr;A tnIs: A. H. Lingo ara
+boS tbiSs Ethel Barto visited sol, son and
6, TreI, ArIle Steen and Ser n9r bro
J1osgporo on Sunday. Mr. 81 IN
Sdowly recovering from bis seen S.e is
severe illness. lis recent
MRS. S. L. Downs and do,.
MISS Catharine of MilIsboro uSnIer' a1.5 Ter
Inur Oakes of SelbyvilIe wera aU al ar
ers on c. NJ. Downs and fo,,i,.C O'II-
thursday afternoon. ''iii1y on
clarence Rust has recentlv n,o,,
9u IN the tenant house of WilIisn,
II. Clark at RiVerdale. ----''in
william Mosley. has moved on tho
nome farm of VIM. T. Mcgee which
mas been tenanted by Matt Rogers
for some time past.
Mrs: James Hazard, Jr., has been
'pts ,pttnGlng ing some time with her par
vicll Mrs. ;; A. Warrington was a War
'iek OK caller on Friday ~ " " al
lad fo, rIq tboi Mrs. John P. WARRINGTON
- AOl thelr callers or e,'-l.,lls Itis IOA
nd ns, s,as Mr. and Mrs. 3. R Siy PIiSa, ev,
NV 1wn SlSser, nns Miss Agnes, Of Caaozaro Geozao
'wI TIi and Mrs. E. L. Barto to GEORGE :
John W. Morris. an SsrtO' osro9
nown colored man of fbis anu Wen
,SI Critically ill at this time. '''inity'
4 1,;ot;I ne sIlppe still continues to claim u
VIc.lms ms here, although there are are Il
rlous cases at-present. N
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-22
FIRST NJ. P. CHURCH

we are unable to say at this time
VINO Will supply the pulpit Sunday
morning, January oath. There will
De no preaching in the evening. Ev-
eryone is invited to the Community
building to hear Senator Upshaw.
Ihls is a mass meeting under the
auspices of the w. C. T. U.
MISS Grace Jones of Baltimore has
peen engaged to take charge of the
revival commencing on February 21.
me Ladies Aid Society will hold
d pake this SatuI Jay, January 23,
at Pettyjohn's book shop. Ali the
nice Things usually found at one of
thelr bakes will be there.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-22

Mr. and Mrs samuel Passraters
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mooie a. a.
tended the funeral of MI. MoCie S .
nncIe of near Harbeson, last Sun
day. ,oro
Alice and Melvin Banning NeIo
Saturday evening visitors OF A'iii'
and Stanton Harris.
Frank Williams was Sunday Wis
itor of Howard Tucker.
Dor't forget the handkerchief SO
cial at Forest Park, Friday evening"
January 29th. Everybody welcome.
Thomas Passwaters of Bethel was
circling among friends in this vicin-
ity on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-22

,,rdav event. Fa'svaters spent Sat
Leroy B'lIas B. TaSs,,v with ii her sister, Mrs
ell. Olaplain
are as foIl1 TaO were On the sick list
',l,,oS arv f' ironos 1vl,oVs Mrs. Howard Tucker
convalescjDsV llr g,uVed; Mrs. Horace Smith itll
',o,,ob OUIlg'ug imnlg Slowly; George Smith,
IlpOn InII p1auIpllloVed; the aged couple
G..,,,, Jonn nSnlllg and wife, Mrs. Lima
home still.
Miss Josephine Hundley and
Irlenu' Harvey Loaand, were Sun
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-22
Forest Park
Near BridgeViIIel

Mr.. and Hrs. Amos J. WILEY and
son Wallace, accomnanied @ ~, Snu aI
and Mrs. John Donovan T.. NJ,
daughter, Charlotte of noou D. p,., anu
vile, were entertained o+ U.s. I',
dinner at the home of tbeir buot,.N'r uuoA
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Donovar - - S.lei .na. ;
Middleford Oh Sunday - VI "e"i
Misses May Passwaters ord All.
Banning also Melvin Rannina 49, 49,,
Sunday guests of the Miesas - W.. =
anu Plorence Wiley of Epworth.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-22
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Second St., West Of the School
HOuse-ReV. Sam. C. Welsh, Paste,
BIZ East Front St., South Milford
Regular Services:
Friday
p. m. Prayer Meeting. !
Sunday
10 a. m. until noon. Morning SER
vice. Bible school lessons and ser
mon. -
,. 6;45 P. m. Young Peoples and
Junior meeting. anu
1880 p. m. Evening service.
Inc eyangelistic meetings in the
HoLueS nI OF the people, and in tbe
cGnureh' are increasing in interest
announcement will be made on sun
next week. VIII 0e neIu
EVangelistic meetings in tho
Friday. Praise service Ia ~
l;SO p, M, followed at n. m U,;tt'
sermon and testimonies. The nastor
vii preach next Sunday morning
md also at 1880 p. m.
Subject for the Young People's
nd Junior meeting at GAS n. m.
vii be "The Church Under Lock
nd Key" Leader, Mrs. Cover j
'eterson.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-22

verify, a real newspaper is any
communlty's one greatest asset. -
Waco Times-HeraId.