davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Upper Mississippi
Sanctuary for Birds

Rock Island. H.. August 22.-tR)
Game birds, nesting in the rushes,
and black bass. spawning in the by
ways Of the lazy Mississippi. are in
creasing rapidly on the governm ent
game refuge which stretches from
here 800 miles up the river to Wa
basha, MINI.
Adoption of the administrative reg.
ulations recently by the federal de-
partments Of agriculture and COM
merce officially completed establish
ment Of the tract as q Federal pre-
serve, known as the Upper Missis-
sippi Wild Life Refuge.
Although only few months old,
the tract has been found sanctuary
by birds. fish and small game, and
the government has started adding
900. deer and other big game.
Scenery Of the refuge has been
compared to that along the Hudson
river. The Mississippi wanders be-
tween bluffs. some as high as 800
feet and from one to six miles apart.
Quiet side streams cut behind long
wooded islands. Bayous, teeming
with blue herons, cranes and wild
fowl flank the main stream. The
current is slow enough for canoeing
and motor boating. Just above the
refuge is Lake Pepin. some forty
miles long. famed in Indian and piO-
nepr history.
The refuge proper consists Of the
heavily forested islands and the
mainland between the channel of the
river and the high wooded bluffs OF
the valley.
Large Spawning Grounds
Extensive fish spawning grounds
adjacent to the main channel Of the
river are believed to be the greatest
natural incubator for black bass IN
the world. Black bass are not sue
when the refu"e was first contcn
plated, extinction Of the species In
this country had been prophesi lied
Facilities for collecting bass fry are
maintained along the stream and
millions Of small fish are shipped
annually to stock lakes.
The river here is q great migratory
flyway for wild fowl because of ex-
tensive breeding and feeding areas
Wild life includes foxes. wolves, rae.
coons. beaver. muskrat. otter and
other small vame.
II is a wild life REFUGE. however
only in part. While refuge areas
are provided. "open" areas for fish
ing and hunting alternate with these.
The entire region is open to the pub
lie under nominal restrictions, and
its value as a scenic playground Is
regarded as close second to its
value in the preservation of wild
life.
Establishment Of the preserve was
in part due to the efforts of the
late Will H. dig, founder of the
Izaak Walton League. The bill
creating the refuge was passed by
!; Congress in 1924 aud purchases Of
funds has been under. WHY since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Temperature and
Road Conditions


(Aercusy readings ~ Z .. NIB
bismarck; Partly cloudy, -; roads
good. a
ST. Cloud Loudly, GS: rof..s good.
Minot Partly cloudy. ~: roads
good.
Duluth--Partly cloudy, 81: roads
good.
Fargo--Clear. IS; roads, rood.
Mankato--Cloudy, 68: roads good.
Jamestown---Clear, 65: roads mud
dy.
Hibbing-Partly cloudy. 60; roads
good.
crOOkston--Clear, 81; roads rough.
Wfnona-Cloudy, 'G5; roads good.
Grand Forks---Clear, ~; roads fair.
Mandan Cloudy, 80: roads good.
Rochester-Cloudy,6 GO: roads good.
Devils Lake-Clear, AZ: roads COCO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
STAR 9 GETS
1910 VICTORY
Shuts Out Washburn, on Bat.
ting Rampage; Northern
Pitcher Sets Record

- The All Stars went on batting
rampage Sunday at Bismarck to de-
feat Washburn by a "shut-out' and
score IL times. The game was played
fast, with each team full of pep
sowing to the good work of the pitch
ers.
Peters of Washburn piled up a
total of twelve strikeouts. which is q
greater accomplishment than that OF
any other pitcher against the Stars
r. E. Glenn, pitching for the win
ners, also worked we'll and whitfield
away nine of the Washburn batters
while allowing but five singles.
First Score Peculiar
Merrill made the first score dur
ing the initial inning for the Stars
in peculiar manner. Schweizer,
F. Washburn catcher, missed the third
strike that allowed McCrill to reach
first, and then stole second and third
He would apparently have stolen
home on clean play, had not the
4 catcher erred when he stepped on
the Mate as the pitcher was finish
ing his windup, this giving McCrill
the right to score. Another tramp
around the bases finished the scoring
for thst> inning. Again in the third
the Stars doubled their score.
Cool, Star third baseman, per-
formed like "leaguer" completing
nine chances without miss. Forrest
and Peoples were the outstanding
magicians in batting, each getting
three hits, one of Forests being for
two bases.
Reach Third Four Times
On four occasions Washburn reach
ed third base but were unable to
come another notch for count. The
effective pitching of Glenn made him
master of the situation.
1t was in the sixth and seventh
innings that the Stars made the most
of their scores and collected large
number Of hits, but this was not until
after the Washburn infield had erred
repeatedly.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22

Score by innings:
Washburn 80 O. Q Q 90
Aall Stars :..;2 o2 o. Ia =, x ::,l:
Holland, Langlois and Forrest. Sac
rifice hits, Merrill (2). Stolen bases,
Hammel (2), Merrill (3), Huddles-
ton (2), Glenn s.fll. Double plays,
Cool to Peoples rs .Huddleston. Bases
on balls off Peters 3; off Glenn 3.
= Struck out by Peters IL. Struck out
by Glenn 8. Qmpifes, Tom 'Cayou,
and F. Carvsll,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
ny OxCART AND PLANE

New York.-Two New York univer-
,ity students have completed 1900
nile tour to chihuahua City, Mexico,
and back. They started with a dollar
bill, which they still have. They did
not ask tor money, rides or food, but
say they were offered, anj accepted,
rides in every thing from an oxcart
% ain airplanc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
ACHES FROM HIGH NOTE

London.-A woman violinist here
suffers a severe toothache whenever
she plays certain high notes. Den
lists have found the tooth to be per-
fectly sound and it never gives the
woman any trouble except when she
plays her violin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22

and there on the prairie where they
would be safe from the general epi-
hdpmic.
! As soon as the epidemic was past
the scattered nortions Of those IN
! fortunate tribes were attacked by
their old enemies. the Sioux. Only
small portion Of the two tribes
reassembled ut old Fort Berth0ld,
where they were protected by the
Federal Government, and here they
were Joined by the Arikara in 1861.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
BEULAH GIRL DRINKS LyE

Beulah-Thercsa Vincent, little
niece Of Mrs. J. Carmichael. is re-
covering after accidentally drinking
lye solution. Mrs. Carmichael had
left the solution in coffee TO. for
the purpose Of cleansing it. and the
girl, thinking it to be coffee, poured
it in u cup and drank it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
PAULSON'S CONDITION UN-
CHANGED go,

No change in the condition of Joe
Paulson. who was hit by q train at
Sterling August IL, was reported to-
day by attendants at st. Aexius' hos
pital. Pnulson, who suffered several
bad skull fractures, is semi-conscious,
1t was said. His condition is still
critical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
MAY STOP LONG AIR TRIPS

Washington, Aug. 22.-LP)-A pre-
LECTION that congress will enact
aw to prohibit long distance airplane
stunt flights, except under rigid con-
'itions, was made today by Admiral
Eberle, acting secretary Of the navy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
NEWS BRIEFS

Detroit Lakes. MINI. - George w.
Frankburg Of Fergus Falls was re-
elected president of the seventh. dis
trict bar association Of Minnesota at
the annual convention here Saturday.
The 1928 meeting was awarded to
Fergus Falls.
Diverse weather conditions hold to
earth planes Of Lloyd Bertaud in
Nov York; Paris flyers: Courtney ut
Southampton; Otto Koennecke at
Cologne: navy plane forced back to
land after attempt to reach Levia-
than q SEA with mail.
Roy, Fla, Tor anjientified negro who
beat sheriff g sdeath with bottle. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22

Glass flowers. already popular as
table decorations, are now to appear
MS TRIMMINGS for hats and in chap
lets for brides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE--One International, 1926,
Speed truck. in first class condi-
ton, q snap il taken at once. Also.
] new ga Weber farm wagon Mt i
bargain. Phone OO9-R or wxite
Tribune Ad. No. 81. /,
FOR RENT BY SEPT. LIST. Very de-.
sirable furnished combinations
sleeping and living room for rent
in Tribune building, suitable for
one or two girls. Laundry privileges
and breakfasts il desired. Write
Ad. No. 81, care Of the Tribune. ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ReamIt. C.ewrA.v

Results Saturday
Cleveland ID; New York 8.
Philadelphia 5; Chicago 2.
Detroit 5, 6: Washington 0, 6.
(Second game Is innings).
st. Louis 8; Boston 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reanlta Saturday

Results Saturday
Boston 6, 2; Chicago S, 1.
New York 6; Cincinnati 2.
st. Louis 8; Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburgh 10; Brooklyn z.
Gaules To-day
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22

WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City III; Wichita LIZ.
Des Moines 0-13; Lincoln 4-lO.
Tulsa 81; Amarillo 7-6.
Omaha 5-15; Denver Al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
.Pennant Progress
.AmERrcAk isJocIAr,o,r

Results Saturday
Minneapolis 10; Columbus 8.
Toledo 8; St. Paul 2.
Kansas City ~. O.; indianapolis
!, 2.
Milwaukee II; Louisville 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
ANCIENT HISTORY

Mrs. Blank: You simply must
stay with us. We're close to q beau
tiful old golf course.
Visitor, I'm not sure, but my
husband can remember someone GO
ing around it in 69.-Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
ACCEPTED THEM

Friend: Did the editor take any Of
the things you sent him?
Author: Yes, the stamps fer the
return postage.-Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22

NO QUESTION ABOUT n
Tom: Have you bought your girl
. question book?
Jerry: Soy, The only thing that
has the answers % her qu1otlouS ~
: check bopk, Jwdgs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Cameo Tollav

Games Today
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston ut St. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Yesterdays Games

BY The Associated fress
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22

Luque, kolp, Nehf and Sukeforth;
Fitzsimmons, Cantwell. Benton, Clark
son and Devormer, Cummings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22

Hull and Smith, Gooch; Doak and
Henline.
, 1927-01-08
sloan's gets right at the trouble

is applied, freshly purified blood
starts tinglng through the ach-
ing place. And this enriched
blood supply drives outsWelling
and pain and restores normal
conditions in no time. Get this
relief today. all druggists
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-22
POMONA GRANGE MEETING

The Benton county Pomona met
with the Buena Vista Grange at
Prosser Saturday, Sept. IL.
The meeting opened with r. H.
Bone, master, in the chair. A res
olution drawn up by one of the
Kllkitat oranges with regard to
the abolishing of holding teachers
Institutes was read and discussed.
1t was voted to continue the dis
cussion, at the next meeting when
it was hoped a larger number
would be present to take part.
A warm discussion ensued over
the prospective appointment of
State Master A. S. Goss to the po-
sition of director at large of the
Federal Land Bank board. The
grange went on record favoring the
appointment of committee select
ed from the various oranges in the
county to work in Brother Goss's
favor, should he desire to accept
the appointment.
A bounteous supper was served
by the ladies of the Buena grange.
The lecture hour followed the
supper. Mrs. Effie Case, lecturer
for Buena, prepared a unique pro-
gram of music, stunts, readings,
etc.
The meeting adjourned to meet
with Finley grange in October.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-22

As we stood in the door and
gazed with admiration we were
told to seek out the head miller,
three stories higher up, and he'd
show us around. We did and were.
After the wheat enters the mill
it is first cleaned, all the straw is
removed and the dust, there is
about four pounds of dust in a
barrel of wheat that looks per-
fectly clean to the natural eye,
and perhaps several times that
much straw and chaff. The wheat
is then washed and dried for SO
hours. At the end of that time it
appears lighter in color and some
what swollen. 1t then runs thru
the rollers and sifters where the
bran and middlings are removed,
until it finally energies white and
fluffy, the saleable product.
The pancake flour department
recently installed at the local mill
is a feature not usually found in
a mill the size of the one in Ken
newick and puts the local factory
quite above the standard for plants
of its class.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-22
BOYS SPORTS
Joe Brown

f
with three weeks of practice behind them.
henneWlcE footballers are in fine shape to meet
tne Grandview eleven on their field next FRIDAY
afternoon.
heailzlng that the first game is an important
one Coach Smith will take no chances but will
put ms best outfit in the battle While this con-
TEST VIII undoubtedly be tough one and will
force the utmost effort on the part of the plav-
ers and coach to make favorable showing. it
VIII VIII nave the good effect of indicatinp the
strength and weaknesses of the team. Indicat
ing also what wrinkles need to be ironed out in
the Forthcoming practices.
according to advanced dope, Grandview pre-
sents strong aggregation and will prove to
De tough battler for the boys No one con-
nected with the Kennewick SQUAD is TAKING tbe
game lightly but all are turning every effort to
Orl mg H. H. s. to the top of its fighting strength
Inc starting lineup will not be known def
lnltely until the afternoon of the game. How
ever. Coach Smith promises to send into the
leia OF play, fighting aggregation that will
make good account of itself
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-22
Mrs. w. III. KratZeI

y
Melissa Moeller arrived Hrom
Los Angeles Sunday evening and
will spend some time with her mo-
Their Katherine Moeller and sister
Dora Mounsey and children.
Lewis Heck of Tocamo was here
Friday looking after his property
recently acquired of John Johnson,
(Doan place.. He expects to take
possession by October LIST.
Mrs. A. J. Falk and children of
Amber who have been visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. Smith for
the past week, left Sunday for her
home. Her sister Mrs. S. b. Wilson
who also has been house guest
of her mother accompanied her.
Ingwall Smith who has been in
poor health for several months is
slowly improving.
Fred Halliday left Tuesday for
Yakima to work in the fruit.
M. G. Ball and family of Finley
were entertained at the w. B.
Paulson home Sunday.
Al Givens of Toppenish was here
looking after property interests
Tuesday.
Roosevelt Christensen left Fri
day to enter the sophomore class
at W.S.C.
Mrs. Frank Mills has been on
the sick list this week.
Elmer Martin left for Cashmere
Tuesday to work in the apple har-
vest.
Elmer Olson is giving his new
house a coat of paint this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-22

vited to the Sunday school at 10
o'clock. We will be glad to well
come all strangers.
Mrs. j. S. Kenneth and her fam
lily have rented Mrs. Beale's house
and are at home to all visitors.
Mrs. Hartley Cochran had a
number of visitors Sunday after
noon in honor of her daughter
Olive who has been visiting with
her parents for the past three
weeks. Mrs. w. L. Cochran. Miss
West, Mrs. Sellick and Percy. Mrs.
Helps and Miss Jacot were among
the early visitors. Olive and her
young daughter left for her home
in Seattle Tuesday.
H. CARAT and T. A. Hooker
have closed up business transac-
tions here and leave Sunday for
Goldendale. Mr.. Hooker has great
hopes for the benefit of the hot
springs he has taken over with
Mr.. Carratt and they will make
some alterations for better accom-
odations.
Will Gerber and his wife and
mother with Mrs. Schaffner left
last week for Coolie to work in the
apples.
Sunday morning, George Lea, E,
Barr, Dudley Beale, Ted Carratt
left for Coolie where they will
work for Will Gerber.
! Mrs. Pennell and Mrs. MAGMA
hon were visitors at Mrs. Sellick's
last week.
Mrs. C. E. Cox, Lester, Grace
and two children were dinner
guests at the R. H. Perkins home
Sunday.
The Kings Herald will meet Sat-
urday, and the Junior League on
Monday for the young folks.
E. A. Helps had quite surprise
Tuesday morning when Mr.. Perry
called to say he had first prize fol-
Early Ohio's at Kennewick fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Williams anC
Toward went to Craigmont. Idaho
Ior the week end to visit Mrs
Williams mother who is stick
Ihey also took Raymond and Lyle
hnought back home, after a visit
of month, here.
:. Sam Kuh is HAVING a nice YER.
anda put into his house. pivino i
a great attraction. and much NOR
room. When finished Mr.. Knb viii
nave very fine place.
). Next Friday night l. ra,1a,
grange night again and the maa cot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-22
NEW DEPT. IN
FLOUR MILL
Pancake Flour, Ready to
Use Now made Large
Quantities

Wanna buy fifty barrels of pam
cake flour? It's good flour too, if
we may believe the word of the
perpetrators of Kennewick and Pas
co.'s smart cafes, who gave it a
thoro tryout. Well in case you are
going to have company for break
fast in the morning and think
you'll need about half hundred
barrels, or so, just telephone the
Kennewicla Flour Mills Co. and
they will have it all ready for you
Fat exactly this time tomorrow. It
isn't just ordinary flour either, be-
lieve US, it's all prepared an ev-
erything; all you have to do to
transform it into crisp delicious
lot cakes is to pour in some water,
stir vigorously with a spoon, and
DIR. p in hot pan.
| The local mill has just installed
a new department for the manu-
facture of pancake flour. The mix
ing machine, grinders, etc. cost
about $1,000 and have capacity
of so barrels per day, or what
would be 400 l,25-lb. bags. The
flour, when it leaves the mill, con-
tains all the elements necessary
for good pancakes, feature which
should carry strong appeal for
henpecked husbands, and unless
one is finicky about the way hot
cakes are prepared and have some
pet receipt of their own, all that
is necessary for a tasty meal is
to add water and stir.
The flour which goes into the
pancake bin is specially ground
and blended over a French burr.
i In case you don't know what a
French burr is, and we'll confess
we didn't know there was such an
animal in captivity prior to our
visit to the flour mill and had the
head miller, B. G. Matthewson, ex-
plain it to us, it's special little
flour mill all by itself which grinds
the wheat between two stones,
quite like our primative ancestors
used to do. By cutting the grain
slowly it gives a somewhat diff
ferent flavor from that ground by
steel rollers. This flour is then
placed in the mixing bin where
the other ingredients that make a
pancake palatable, measured with
accuracy that challenges the ar
tistry of an expert chef, are placed
and is thoroly and uniformly mix
ed.
If anything can be more fascin-
ating than nonstop flight from
New York to Paris we believe it is
a trip thru the Kennewick Flour
mills. Trembling with awe at the
incomprehensible maze of whirling
belts, and wheels and whirring
machines we stood in the doorway
and watched a fellow try to sack
up flour as fast as it came down
the chute. Altho he claimed he was
not working hard it looked to us
as tho if he stopped to draw a
deep breath one of the sacks he
was tending would surely run ov-
er. We were later told that the
mill produces flour at this rate,
"a hours day, but we didn't be-
lieve til The whole United States
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-22

EDITORIALS
Lula Lampson

Euch year the high school has an annual
,+ket sale. There are various phases of school
re The one we are now turning our attention
- i that of competition Competition NAV 9th
4 : he constructive or destructive
constructive competition is an incentive RI
,svelop ourselves to the highest standard and
aoals that our environment and OPPORTUNITIES
ford The ticket sale offers an Opportunity fo,
obstructive competition. 1t is here that wa
INST learn to accept criticism without resent
msnt it is here that we learn to improve oJ,r
reaknesses. If we in turn take the adyantap e
4 their censure we can develop ourselves in q
rro6table manner.
An author has said that Speaking in think
mo i'll. fault finding and criticism will DESTROY
home. business organization or a commun-
Nn
Good craftsmanship is lesson that all of
rs should learn. All of US can be good win
uers, but the test comes when we lose. In any
business or sport where competition is involved
someone must be the loser. To train ourselves
10 be good losers will undoubtedly strengthen
our character
Strength of character aids us to elicit acts
Of the will with freedom, at the same time en-
abing US to bear up under reverses as well as
to realize what we set out to accomplish It is
strength of character that enables us to con-
summate the act that we have fixed our choice
upon we not only can proceed surely in the
choice of our resolutions but are also equipped
With means to persevere in them
The ticket campaign offers constructive COM
petition which in turn demands good sports
manship and the result is strength of character
which should be our ultimate AIM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-22
$%$+%$4@$$++ >
FINLEY
Mrs. e. F. Helps =
~ = . = = = = = = = =
MR. C.. JEFFREY
MR.. C. JEFFREY

Tuesday afternoon the non-ap-
srance of G.. Jeffrey to ring the
I'll at the close of school, caused
search for him and he was found
some of the staff in the work
mop quite dead. At 8 o'clock Mrs.
alu Johnson asked him to put
pne holes in ruler for her and
IS went out with that intention,
sN his failure to return to ring
ne bell as usual raised the alarm.
VI. Spaulding was sent for inn
eeolately and pronounced life ex-
@ct and said in his opinion he
ted instantly. probably from heart
MI. Jeffrey had been janitor at
ae school for the past four years
So nothing serious was thot al
cough he was in failing health.
as daughter Dorothy of Yakima,
lame Tuesday night, who with her
| - is at the parsonage. An
|"aer daughter from Spokane is
1capected Wednesday and a son in
sslfornia notified. At this time no
|nade. ~
Mr.. Jeffry was well liked by the
|alldren and held in great esteem
" all the older folk. Heartfelt
|gmpathy is extended to Mrs. JEFF
|aey and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
pave returned from the conference
nd will have charge of this com.
|aunity again as heretofore. Thi.
vii be their third year at Finley
Which speaks well for their work
The people of the M. E. church ar,
glad to welcome them back. Nh
and Mrs. Thompson are grea
Workers for the upbuilding of tn
church work, especially with tn
Young people. Every effort shoul
Be used by the members to hel
ne pastor and wife in their WORT
!, Next Sunday morning Mr..
thompson will have charge OF tn
Service from IL to IL and every
body is asked to try and get on
@ the morning service. Inc sur
!ect will be "Jesus Only. mat
lis. You are also cordially Il