davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
MOOSE PICTURE, PLEASED

"Emblems of Love-" the seven reel feature film exhibited at the Liberty theater last evening under the auspi- ces of the local L. o. o. M., packed the house and from comments heard pleased all. The scenes about Moose heart and Moosehaven, the lodge home for children, mothers and the aged, were of particular interest and brought home vividly the splendid work the Moose lodge is doing.- Prior to the feature the army orchestra played played a few selection in their usual capable manner.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
COLDEST WEATHER OF
 SEASON GRIPS EAST

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. R)-The coldest weather of the season gripped most of the east and in one place, Rochester, N Y, one death was re- ported due to the extreme cold. Tenn peratures ranged from considerably above the freezing point to 15 degrees below zero at Upper Lake, New York and 32 degrees below zero at Daucet, Western Quebec, the coldest wave ac- companied by biting wind and also snow in some sections.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
SHE DELIVERS sTEAMBoATs

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Dec. 3. (P)-Delivering steamboats is one of the duties of Mrs. Loretta M. How ard, secretary-treasurer of the How ard Shipyard and Dock Co.,, here.
 Mrs. Howard has just delivered the Louisiana" a big ferry boat which will ply between Baton Rouge and Port Allen, La. In addition to making trips to deliver boats, Mrs. Howard attends meetings of shipping officials, solicits orders for the firm and looks after much of the field work The shipyard was founded in 1884.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. (P)-Secretary Wilbur is to go the stand today and tomorrow
 H. Foster Bain, Bureau of Mines chief under FaH wrote from San Francisco that the Attorney General should be requested to pu into writing his opinion. understand he expressed himself informally" upon the legality of the leases None of want Doheny to get into trouble"
 Bain further testified that he suggested that the De- to test the legality of the lease He testified that three firms bid for the Pearl Harbor contract previously advis ed One company not interested in construction work and another conditioned its bid upon Congressional ra cation of the contract which made the American pany the only bidder.
 Wilbur will be asked if naval officers who wit have received any orders since they moned to testify.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
COMPLETION OF CASE

SOMERVILLE, Dec. 3. (P)-Attor- ney Simpson completed his argument in the Hall-Mills case and termed it the most trying of trials" He told the jurors that the State would owe them great debt-"that is, whichever of you gentlemen keep your oath and weigh the evidence and do not kick the case out in twenty minutes. |" Judge Parker began his charge to the jury at 1:O7 o'clock in the afternoon and finished at 1:44. Attorney Simp- son said: If Mrs. Hall didn't know the gossip concerning her husband and Mrs. Mills, she was the only one in New Brunswick without the said information"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
REFUSED DISAPPOINTMENT

OLYMPIA, Dec. 4. (P)-Pleading unpreparedness to act, Governor Hart ley sat in his private office, B feet from the capitol committee room, while the other two members signed a S51O,OOO contract for the purchase of the capitol furniture. T guess they don't need a Governor down here," Hartley remarked after Clau- sen Savidge had refused to postpone the meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
ONTARIO ID RELAX
 DRY ENFORCEMENT WILL REQUIRE SEVERAL MONTHS TO CHANGE TEMPERANCE
 REGULATIONS

TORONTO, Dec. 4. P)-With one constituency missing the legislators stand: for government control 79. temperance act 32. Politicians said the legislation to permit government control would require several months preparation. Premier Ferguson said he will relax the temperance act en- forcement in the meantime.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
SHIPS HELD FAST
 BY SUDDEN FREEZE
 IN LAKE MICHIGAN
BERiNG SEA HAS NOTHING ON INLAND WATERS OF UNITED
 STATES

CHICAGO, Dec. 4. R)-Fast form ing ice gripped forty lake boats caught in a storm in Saint Mary's river channel at Sault Ste Marie. The winds drove two boats on the rocks in Lake Superior. Eighteen automo- piles spiked to the deck of the City of Barngor slipped overheard when she grounded and were frozen fast near shore. The Coast Guard rescued both crews.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
POLAR EXPLORERS
 RESIGN FROM CLUB AMUNDSEN AND ELLSWORTH TAKE EXCEPTION TO MO-
 BILE'S STATEMENTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. (R-Amund- sen and Ellsworth resigned as hon orary members of the Aero club of Norway. They stated Mobile, a mem Der of the club, lectured in the United States with the approval of the club making "gross misstatements, there by ridiculing the name of Norway" Mobile threatens ito tell what he has not told before about the flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04

Frank Angermann, former mechan- ic employed in the car shops of the c. R. R. & N. W. Ky. Cordova, is in Seward on his way to Nuka bay is- land where his mother, Mrs. P. Sather, has been conducting a fox farm for a number of years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
DARK STRANCLER" TH0T
 NABBED IN VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, Dec. 3. P)-A man, giving the name of Seaman Nesko- vich and answering in every way and description of the Dark Strangler" who has been murdering and crimin- ally attacking aged women up and down the coast was arrested here last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
AUTolsTs TRAPPED IN SNOW

RENO, Nev., Dec. 3. >(P)-Thirty- one automobiles all loaded with pas sengers are trapped by snow in Mont mary pass in the high Sierrias and rescue parties with dog teams and snow shoes have set out with provi- sions and blankets.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
IDENTIFY JEWELRY

SEATTLE, Dec. 4. (P)-Mrs. Harry G. Allen and Charles MsMinimee, friends of Mrs. Monks and sister Mrs. Charles Drummond of New York ar- rived here and identified the jewe1ry found in Portland.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
Not Guilty Says
 Jury Freeing All
 In Hall-MillS Case

CELEBRATED NEW JERSEY TRIAL COMES TOI END AFTER JURY HAD CELEBRATED FIVE HOURS-FOUR YEARS CONSUMED IN EFFORT TO PLACE SLAYERS OF REV HALL AND CHOIR
 sINGER-NOTHING BROUGHT OUT TO SHED FURTHER LIGHT UPON TRAGEDY
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
WOMEN, CHILDREN DROWN

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 4. P)-It is reported a motor boat sank drown ing 3S persons, including five child ren and six women near Pueblo Nue. vo on Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
GERMAN VESSEL WRECKED

ST. PIERRE, Dec. 3. (P-The Ger man steamer Totila is piled up, to- tai loss on the coast near here. There is no sign of life left aboard the ship nor ashore.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04

The weather predictions of, yester- day proved correct and in the noun. tains snow fell during the night and day and in the 1owlands, Seward vici. nity, snow and rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04

John J. Donovan, road master in charge of the northern division, Alas ka railroad, was among those leaving for Seattle yesterday on the s. S.. Cor dova.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
JUDGE [. $. HANNUM COMMITS SUICIDE
FORMER ALASKAN JUDGE TAKES OWN LIFE IN LAW OFFICE AT
 RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA

RICHMOND, Cal, Dec. 4. R- Judge c. s. Hannum, formerly on the Territorial bench in Alaska and the Superior bench in Montana, asphyxi- ated himself in his office last night. He had been practicing for years here and was in poor health. He ar ranged his papers neatly, then put a gas tube in his mouth. His widow resides in San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04

SOMERVILLE, Dec. 4. (F)-After five hours and five minutes of deiberation, the jury in the HalMls returned verdict of not guilty to all of the defen dants.
 The defendants, who had been chatting in the ai en- tered the court at 638 and the jury returned the verdict at 6 .4Q
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
STARR SAILS MONDAY

Captain Johansen. of the s. s. Starr announces his vessel will depart for the Westward Monday evening at about 2 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04

J. H.. Brokaw, salesman, who recent ly arrived in the city from the Inter- for, left yesterday for Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
HOPE ANNUAL PAYMENT KAIsEF

BERLIN, Dec. 3. R-A movement to annul the pact recently entered in- to with the ex-kaiser to pay or turn lover to the ex-kaiser about $50, 900, ,00O worth of property has been started here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
SECRETARY 0F NAVY WILBUR CALLED TO STAND TO TESTIFY CONCERNING ORDERS ID OFFICERS CALLED TOG|VE EVIDENCE IN FALL CASE AT TRIAL

LETTERS OF H. FOSTER BAIN, FORMER CHIEF OF
 THE BUREAU OF MINES SAYING NO ONE WISH ED DOHENY TO GET INTO TROUBLE AND SUG- GESTED FRIENDLY TEST CASE ON LEASES TWO FIRMS DECLINED TO BID ON OIL LEASES LEAVING DOHENY OPEN FIELD
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04
WOOD NOT ASSIGNING

BAGUIO, Dec. 4. (P)-Wood declar- ed the Washington dispatch of his resigning was without foundation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-04

c. T. Larsen arrived in Seward yes terday on the s. s. Yukon from Se- attle en route to Seldovia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18
LATERAL ROAD BONDS

April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay bonds Nos. IL to 20,
inclusive .,....... $4,000 90
To pay interest on $4,000
from May Is, 1925, to
May Is, 1926 ........ 700 90
To pay interest on $4,000
from May Is, 1925, to
May Is, 1926 .......... 2,4Oo 90
To pay interest on $4,000
from May Is, 1925, to
May Is, 1926 ......... 1850 90
To pay interest on S31,74O
from May Is, 1925, to
May Is, 1926, ........ 1887 90
To pay interest on S31,74O
from May Is, 1925, to
May Is, 1926. ......... 1887 90
Total ..............S 20,224 GO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

Gonder's Pharmacy, medi-
cine for paupers ....... Is IS
DR.. John D. Darby, profess
sional services ........ Ga 90
DR.. N. l. Broadwater, ply
stefan to Jail .......... 100 90
DR.. N I. Broadwater, for
professional services 80 40 IS
A. d. Naylor & Co., for re-
pairs at Jail .......... s15 4s
Benz. H. Sincell, printing. 1853 rs
James P. Shaw, taxes paid
IN error ............ rs Is
j. w. Baker, taxes paid
IN error ............. 2 IS
Pendergast & Ashby, taxes
paid in error ... Is Oh
Manor Mining & Manufac-
turing Co., taxes paid in
George S. Glotfelty, taxes
paid in error ....... a 20
Artie E. Kelly, taxes paid
IN error Al
Henry Mckee, Jr., taxes
paid in error .. 5 %
Erris o. Liller, taxes paid
IN error ........... Is o.
I. c. Bittinger, taxes paid
IN error ........... 8 10
West Maryland Power, Co
taxes paid in error. .... 1879 81
Oscar Mckenzie, taxes paid
in error ........ 6 Cd
j. Milton Fike, taxes paid
in error ........... 2 20
c. l.. Miller, taxes paid in
error q 90
Jesse j. Ashby, taxes paid
in error ........ IS SO
DR.. Henry w. McComas,
for professional services 24O 90
j. w. Kimmell, late Treas
urer, use The Garrett
National Bank ... 2,345 ss
DR.. Henry w. McComas,
Health Officer 100 90
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S35, 410 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18
ATTORNEYS FEES.

April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay William R. Offutt,
States Attorney ........$ 1,S0O 90
Ernest Ray Jones, misde-
meanors and 2 felonies... 45 90
Julius c. Renninger, felo-
MES and misdemeanors. so 90
Asa 7. Matthews, l felony. 10 90
Playford A. Naylor, 4 felo-
MES and Alisdemeanors. so 90
Matthews & Naylor, l felony 10 90
Total ...............s1,9 65 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18
CORONER'S INQUEST.

WITNESSES BEFORE JUSTICES.
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same ............ $500 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18
Total ................. 81, $50 0C
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OFFICE

April Is 1924, Levy estimate
to pay Walter G. Meyers,
Clerk, use of the Garrett
National Bank ....... 5000 90
W. G. Meyers, Clerk, balance $50 90
Total ............$ 1850 90
FOX, CAT AND WEASEL GER
TIFICATES.
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay same for the year
1925 go. ........,... $500 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

PUBLIC PRINTING AND PUB
LISTING.
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay Benz. H. Sincell, for
printing and publishing. $500 90
The Mountain Democrat, use
Garrett National Bank, for
publishing ,.......... ,45O 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18
LOCAL DISTRICT ASSESSORS.

District No. 2, Charles T.
Frantz ............... 5 10 76
District No. 3, C. J. Otto. -. "a 90
District No. 4, Cleaver A.
Michael ..... ..... 10 06
District No. 5, Walter Cod
dington 70 Ct
District No. 6, J. A. Friend 81 43
District No. 7, Thomas Calls % 60
District No. 8, Fred Stahl. 10 "a
District No. 8, C. c. Layman 81 40
District No. II, Chester A.
Green ....... ........... % SO
District No. Is, E. j. Hamill AZ SO
District No. Ia, E. G. Naylor 437 II
District No. Is, Geo. Brown 16 10
Total 1915 "a
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE.
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay A. L. Lee, County
Treasurer SO, 488 rs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18

ORPHANS COURT.

April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
to pay Judges. ..... s456 Sc
E. E. Friend, Register of
Wills ................... 317 80
Total .................. STA 26
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18
COUNTY TREASURER's OFFICE
MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNT

MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNT
A. L. Lee, County Treas
urer, to pay A. L. Lee,
ex-Treasurer, for over
drafts in various ac-
counts ................ s3O,sO5 SO
Oakland Pharmacy, drugs
for paupers ........ 81 95
E. G. Navlor. reoairs on
n II
Jas. ~. IIaniIil, UniOo sup
plies ................ 16 70
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-11-18
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
April Is, 1924, Levy estimate
for support of the public
schools ........ .S113,42S "a
For school buildings. $4,000 90
Total .s135, 428 IA
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-09
Eagle Scouts Return

Scouts James Hambleton and
James Flanagan of the McConnels-
Iville troop. and Scoutmaster Fred
Mcdonald returned last Thursday
from fine trip to eastern points,
made in the Scoutmaster's Ford.
They followed the new William
Penn highway from Pittsburgh to
Harrisburg and Philadelphia, where
they visited the sesqui-centenniaI
and the League Island navy yard,
returning b. way Of the Susquehan-
nah trail 20 Watkins Glen and Ro-
chester, \. Y. where a day was
spent visiting with Robert and Har-
low Brown. former scouts Of the To-
cal troop The balance of the
route was by way Of Niagara Falls
and Cleveland
This trip was sponsored by the To-
cai troop committee. IS q. reward for
Two scouts in The troop; one the
first Eagle scout. and the other to be
the scout showing the best interest
ard leadership in scoctlng. James
damreton completed all require
meass for the Eagle scout rank. just
before The summer camp; and Is the
first scout in the history Of Morgan
county u meet these requirements.
James Flanagan was selected as the
other scout to make the trip, in view
Of his fine work as patrol leader of
the Flying Eagle patrol, which re-
Gently won the patrol contest in the
troop, and all members of which
were in summer camp; and also for
his fue interest in completing
his requirements for the Eagle scout
badge, during camp.
These scouts are well deserving
Of this fine trip. for their fine work
in scouting; and it is hoped that
some such outing can he arranged
each year for more Eagle SCOUTS,
which the troop may produce.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-09
Pearl Savage Injured

Saturday evening Mr.. Pearl V.
Savage, one of the R. F.. D. mail
carriers here, suffered two broken
ribs and other injuries when his au-
tomobile was wrecked at the Weber
camp at Rokeby. He and his daugh-
ter Miss Thomasine Savage and Mr..
Darrell McKitrick were in the Saw
age machine, and as they rounded
the curve at the Weber camp where
the road is being repaired and fill
being made, the car skidded and hit
the side of the bridge. The car was
so completely wrecked that it was
beyond repair. Miss Savage suffer-
ed a cut in her lip. Mr.. Savage re-
ports that there were no danger
lights, or signals of any sort dis
played at the place. and a number
of other parties also had close calls
from accidents there.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-09
Meets with Dreadful accident


Robert Gevens. aged Is, of Rose
Farm, son of Mr. Chas. Gevens, was
shot through the right arm Mon
day afternoon 50 badly that the arm
nad to be amputated. He and hig
father were hunting gr0undboge.
The boy had a pistol and the father
a shot gun They holed ground
hog and proceeded TO get it out Of
The hole. Mr.. GeYens stood his load
ed gun against a tree, and just as
the grounding was heard coming
out, the lad fearing he might miss
it with his pistol, grabbed for the
gun, and in so doing it is supposed
he struck it against the tree setting
1t off. The full contents of the
charge struck him in the arm, about
four inches from the shoulder. His
arm was almost shot away. and
bleeding was profuse. The father
gathered him up and ran to the pike
at Sayre, a distance Of about one and
a half miles, and he was placed in
passing automobile, and taken to
Portersyille. The doctor there be-
ing out of his office, the boy was
rushed to Malta where he received
medical treatment, andi was then
taken 10 the Bethesda hospital az
GAINESVILLE, iq the Fisher g. YOUNG
ambulance. His arm was ampu-
tated and he has since been in a
very critical condition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-09
Dies AS Result of Injuries

Mrs. Bertha Barnett, aged IL, OF
Waterford, died Monday morning
from the effects of an automobile
accident Sunday evening. She and
her daughter Miss Bertha Barnett
and her granddaughter Gloria Reed,
aged seven, were on their way home
from church. They had been pick
ed up by neighbor, and when
they reached the Barnett home, the
three stepped out of the machine
on right side of the road, and step
ped across the road, just as an auto
driven by Dame Malster, neigh
Dor of the Barnetts, was headed
toward them. The car was travelling
at a moderate rate of speed. Miss
Barnett states she saw the machine
approaching and turned to warn
the others, when she saw them dart
across the road right in the path OF
the approaching auto. The driver
saw them and applied the brakes,
and turned the car from the road
and into a barbed wire fence. How
ever the side of the machine struck
the three Mrs. Barnet was rem
dered unconscious, but regained con-
sciousness before she died the next
morning at o'clock. and made the
statement that the boy driving the
machine was in no way to blame.
The two others were not much hurt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-09
Mrs. ,Jame, White pies

Mrs. James White. aged SIS, died
Wednesday night at her home in
Deerfeld township, following an
illness of a. week with paralysis.
Her husband is deceased. She
leaves one daughter Mrs. Leslie
Tlmberman of Deerfeld. She also
leaves two step sons END step
daughter White of the
home; Charles of South GAINESVILLE,
and Mrs. Ruth Holcomb of Crooks
vile. Her maiden name was Sarah
Gordon. One sister, Mrs. Mary Mel
son, of Crooksville, also survives,
and three brothers-Thomas Cor
don of Poplar Ridge and Frank
and Edward of the west.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day at o'clock at Deerfeld, with in
terment in the Deerfeld cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-09
Miss PurseI--sIusic supervisor

| With the coming of Miss Ruth
Pursei as supervisor of music and
art in the Malta a-McConnelsville
schools, the community will enjoy
some very delightful innovations
which are in the line of progressive
teaching and will put the local
schools in the foreground of educa-
tlonai institutions. She not only has
charming personality, but brings
to her work the training and exper-
ience that is symholized in the di-
ploma IN public school music which
she received from the college of mu-
sic of Cincinnati last June This is
a national school of the highest rep
utation and stands for the most
progressive ideas in teaching and
training. Besides her work in this
special department, with Miss Sarah
Yancey Cline who is widely known
for her successful teaching. Miss
Pursel studied violin with. Erich
Sorantin, eminent Viennese virtuo-
SO, who is a member of the college of
music faculty, and she taught violin
dt que w 6stHa0I near CIIcln0atl)
conservatory Of music during her
residence in Cincinnati. As she is es-
pecialIy gifted FOR teaching and has
also studied piano with Frederick
y. Hoffman, who enjoys the dis
tinctjon of being one Of the only
three musicians of Cincinnati. who
were accepted as pupils by the great
master, Leschetisky. Miss Pursel
viii accept q limited number of
private pupils in violin and piano.
Socially. too, she will be an addi-
ton to the community, as she is
oot only 8 delightful person. but
belongs to the Sigma Alpha Iota
rational musical sorority which
claims such celebrities as Florence
hustral, Gallt-Cueci, Jerttza, Flor
elce Macbeth, Mrs Edward A. Mae
DoWel, Sembrich and many others.
MISS Pursel devoted some Of her
time to a class in community festi-
walls and pageantry, SO can be count
ed upon to give some very interest
ing programs during her years
work with the pupils
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-09-09
At The Churches
EristOI-Dt.erfaJd

The Deerfeid Presbyterian Sunday
lschool will entertain the Bristol
Sunday school at DeerffeId Sunday
morning at 10. Mr.. Fl. G. Hender-
son. superintendent Of the Bristol
school, will direct the school. The
two congregations will worship to-
.gether at II. Rev. Van ArtsdaIen
will preach the sermon. Commun-
ion will be observed following the
sermon. All members are urged to
attend this service No evening ser
vice in either church. Young people
will hold Christian Endeayor ser
vice in the afternoon; Miss Grace
Campbell Of the Bristol church will
conduct this meeting. Each family
will bring basket lunch and enjoy
the fellowship Of eating and visiting
together. Friends of these old com
munities are invited to this dav of
Christian fellowship with us.-G. G.
Van Artsdalen, pastor.
Pleasant Grove
Sunday school at 2 .. m. Preach
ing 8 o'clock.-A. y Grove.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. N. Miss
Ada Hatton. uperintendant. Glasses
for all Church service ar 1890
Subject, "The Aoderrist Text Of
Scripture" Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6:45 p. m. Church ser
vice at 7:30. Great life questions.
Why Is Christ Inescapable? King'g
meeting next Wednesday at 1880 p.
m.--Alyin Il, Grove, pastor.
hurch Of Christ
(Segenth Street,
Bible study at $3.50 a m. Morn
ing worship at 1890 Leader.
Riley Price. Subject. sFollowtD,
Christ" Matt 8 Evening service
at 7:&0. We welcome you to all Of
our services.
Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday school at a:l5 .. m. Morn
Ing worship at 1880. Christian En-
daaFor at $50 III. Evening wor-
ship al 7.35. Nfd-week PRAYER
meeting on Wednesday night. 3
Douglas. pastor
Tabor Church of Christ ,
Bible school at 10 a, m. Preach /
.ng BY the pastor Rev. s. P. Moody
at Il Z. m and 7:30 p. N.
AG3FgaagiIt7 q. p. Churc,
There viii be preaching SUNDAY /
morning at II o'clock, and in the ev- /
7niDg At 7.30.
HIcO0aneisvi,aa NJ. Il. Church
Preaching service in the morning
1nly-10:30. Sermon theme: sTs /.
Christ out Of Date" Probably the
last service conducted by the pasto.
before conference. why not the
whole church family out? Sunday
school is falling down-let's pick ic
lp! August is past. Coma on time
):15 a. n. The Epworth League
will have its first service for the
.. m. A good pro- /
gram. Prayer service Wednesday. /
7 80 p. m, concluding the series on /
he Lords prayer.-W. E. W. Sell
er, pastor.