davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
Substitute for Eggs

When eggs soar in price, substitute
cornstarch for them in recipes. In
stead of using two eggs, for example,
use only one and sift one tablespoon
of the cornstarch with the flour to
take the place OF the second egg.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
Quick Spice Cake

Put into saucepan ! cup sugar, !
cup water, l cup shortening, cup
raisins, l teaspoon each cloves, Gin
namon, nutmeg and salt. Boil q
minutes. When cold add lA cups
-four, level teaspoon soda, beat well,
pour in CREASED pan and bake slowly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
Marshmallow Custard

pint milk, 8 eggs, beaten sepa-
rately, cup sugar. Make custard
using milk, yolks of eggs and sugar.
Put beaten whites on top and cover
with marshmallows. Put under blaze
and brown lightly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16

excitement. But there was look in
his dark eyes more awful than had
been his previous fury.
"You have done a brave thing
indeed, Adrienne he said slowly.
"You have saved your lover You
have betrayed the man who would
have given his life to serve you.
Listen to me! AS I loved you before
80 do hate YOU nowI As my love
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
For Tea Sandwiches

Mix u cup chopped English wal
nuts and 8 times the amount of fresh
grated cocoanut. Moisten with cream,
add 2 tablespoons confectioners' sugar
and spread between buttered brown
bread.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
UNION LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner State and Gillian Sts.)
Rev. B. J. Rufffn. Pastor: Rss-
idsnce. 70S State St. Sunday Scteol
$3.50; Morning Services. lisa;
Night Services. 500; Communion
Services eveyr 3rd Sunday. $3.50 ?.
NJ. The public Is welcome.
- s,sssc..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16

Hours in coiorful kitchen fly by
on magic wings. So what is to pre-
vent our turning dead-whits cabinets
into attractive shelves OF ivory or
dove gray lined with a soft, rich
orange shade, or some other favorite
color that harmonizes with the floor
covering and woodwork?
Then the crockery, One by one, out
go the uninteresting specimens and in
come odd-shaped pieces that are pretty
with our orange linings-say moss
green crooks; several in the little
browning color; perhaps piece or
two in deep orange-red tone.
This transformation from the drab,
characterless kitchen to the vivid,
cheerful one is such a simple little
trick to perform after all,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16

Leonardo, we have been friends,
have we not? Why should you seek to
do that which will make us enemies
for ever? I have broken no faith
with you; I never gave you one word
of hope. I never loved you; [ never
could have loved you! Why should
you seek to murder the man whom l
do love, and make me miserable for
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
Easy Toas+

If you he II" ,.cctr 'as'r~ ''r:
90 not w.Sn 10 heat IL. ,,.,.., - IS
OF bread in the trying pau a.. the!
will brown nicely on top q! -. :,
leaving no crumbs to gather
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Glen Alien, Va

Rev. B. J. RuRin, pastor. Res
idence, 708 State Street. Services:
Sundays, 1880 A. M. and s P. II.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH
(28th and p StroetA)

Rev. +. W. Williams D. D..
Pastor. Services: Sunday, 1f:3e 4.
NJ. and 500 P. M. Sunday School
$3.50 A. M. B. Y. p. o., e:1 y
NJ. All are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16

II is Uncle sam iurn now
Airplanes, submarines, fast cruis-
ers, will answer any question from
any other nation, and this country
should have the answer ready.
Grow your own fur coats at
home. Mr.. Vernon Bailey Of the
Agricultural Department tells you
that muskrats, supposed to need
big swampS, can be raised like rab-
bits or guinea pigs, in small pens.
They need only enough water 10
keep comfortably wet and cool in
Summer This will interest Cali
sornia rabbit raisers, among others.
The world of science, including
Bertrand Russell, called the great
est living mathematician, is inter-
eSted in Professor Einstein's an
nouncement that electromagnetic
ism and gravity are practically tho
same. This discovery, says the
learned DR. Pupin, Of Columbus
University, places Einste;n beside
Calico and Newton
All interested in physics avail, a
demonstration that there is only
one kind of force in the universe,
that light, heat, motion, electro
magnetism, gravity are all the
same. Einstein seems to confirm
part of Herbert Spencer's de6ni-
ton of evolution which describes
the retained emotion" as under
going transformation from IAN
indefinite, incoherent homogeniety
to definite, coherent heterogcn-
iety."
More interesting to practical pub
fishers Of newspapers is the fact
that the big WooIworth concern
plans an enormous advertising
campaign amounting to 100000
the first year Aband' Ling the
ihyprN that selecting the right To-
{ 90. makes advertising unneceS-
sary. proves the wisdom Of Wool.
worIh's president, Mr.. H. 7. Par.
son.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH

North 22nd Street, Woodville)
Rev. W. H. Skipwith, D. D.
Pastor. Services: Sunday, 1880
Ia. NJ. and 500 P. M. Sunday
School, 9:3e A. NJ. All are welcome
o. Us
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
, oSI>S!ss .,tc.A
isT BAPT. CHURCH s. RICHMOND

Corner 18th and Decatur sts.)
Rev. W. l.. Ransome, D. D., Pas
tor; Parsonage 1907 Decatur Street.
Services: Sunday, 1880 A. n. and
8 P. M. Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
An are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16
B0RAR, GOOD AMERICAN
GROW YOUR OWN FUR COATS
EINSTEIN'S DISCOVERY
PUBLISHERS, CHEER UP

Senator Borah, good American,
fears that if we build cruisers with
out making arrangements satisfac-
tory to Britain we shall have a
bodybuilding race with. England.
If necessary. why not have itF :,
But Britain couldn't afford It and
knows we'll that we shall never at
tack Britain unless we are hrst
attacked. -
The British, while they could,
dominated the sea-, and were PROUD
OF it. Whoever didn't like il could
lump it. That condition existed
from the day when Nelson at Ira
falgar wiped out Napoleon's
chances Of British conquest up to
1924.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-16

Economical Menu
Cream of Pea Soup
Lamb en- casserole
(use leftover roast)
Spaghetti
Pear Salad
Layer cake
Coffee
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
CREDIT CONFERENCE
OF THREE STATES
AT Duluth MONDAY
Changing Conditions Will Be
Topic for 200 Delegates
of the Northwest

Duluth, Feb. 9.--(P)-The four
teenth annual Northwestern confer
ence OF credit men will be held in
Duluth. Monday. with more than 200
delegates from North Dakota, Wis
consin and Minnesota expected to
attend.
Credit men from the Twin Cities.
Fargo. Grand Forks, Minot, as well
as large number from the Duluth
Superior association, which includes
credit men from northern Minnesota
a"d Wisconsin, will be at the confer
ence.
Following addresses Of welcome by
Mayor S. F. Snively and A. 3. Ander-
son. past president Of the Duluth-Su-
perior district association Of credit
men. general discussion on credit
topics will be held. E. s. Moran.
manager. central division, National
Association Of Credit Men. Chicago,
WILL be the principal speaker at the
morning session.
George A. Soule, Fargo, and A. C..
thompson. st. Paul, will be the chief
speakers at the afternoon meeting.
Mr.. Soule will speak on "ChanginR
Credit Conditions" and Thompson's
topic will be "The Credit Department
In Business" A. B. Loye. Minneapolis.
WILL outline plans being made for the
national convention Of credit men In
Minneapolis this year.
AT the annual banquet, Monday
night, B. v. Moore, deputy governor
OF the Ninth Federal reserve bank
district, and F. B. Atwood, both Of
Minneapolis, will speak. An enter
ta1nment program also has been ar.
ranged for Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
it, T., B ]; \ zAlGK l!;{::K (! RZ!eG;;E|5Q,|14 3 IL 5,i|1
This HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAPPENED
To celebrate their engagement,
RUTH LESTER, pretty secre.
tary 10 HANDSOME HARRY
BORDEN. promoter Of dubious
stock companies. and JACK
HAYWARD. whose office Is
just across the narrow airshaft
from Borden's, agree to meet
for Saturday luncheon and to
attend . matinee.
While Ruth takes dictation
Saturday morning, Borden
makes . playful pass at her and
she screams . protest which un.
fortunately Jack hears in the
opposite office. He is furious
and mutters threats. BENNY
SMITH. office boy, is also in.
censed at Borden's familiarity.
When Ruth and Jack meet for
lunch, Ruth finds she left her
bank book in the office and
rushes back for it, bruising her
lip in the search. Jack insists
Borden hurt her but she denies
IL.
At lunch, Jack says he left
their theater tickets on his desk
and returns for them. He comes
back strangely perturbed.
On Monday morning Ruth
finds the body of Borden
sprawled on the floor near the
window. She runs to Jacks Of.
flee and finding him out. looks
frantically in his desk for his
gun. 1t is gone! Jack had pre-.
viously purchased two identi.
cal weapons and gave Ruth one
to use in case of holdups. Jack
accompanies Ruth to the Borden
suite and phones for the police.
When DETECTIVE McMANN
arrives, he questions Ruth. She
tells him of Borden's two wo.
men callers on Saturday: RI
IA DUBOIS, night club dancer,
who was to accompany the pro-
mOter on q weekend trip; and
MRS. BORDEN, his wife and
mother of his two children who
came for her monthly alimony.
Ruth admits her engagement to
Jack and answers McMann's
questions. The door opens. Mrs.
Borden. pale-faced and red.eyed,
steps in.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
at the school has to be handled four
times before 1t Is turned into thermal

at the school has to be handled four
times before 1t Is turned into thermal
units.
The plan proposed by the superin-
tendent was to cut off part of the
roof Of the boiler house, build up an
incline driveway, place q perforated
concrete slab over the coal pit and
dump the fuel down where it could
be elevated to the mechanical stokers.
Other Schools Basis of Cuts
It was this plan that added the
$4,000 appropriation to the bill after
other items had been pared $500.
In making the other cuts, the COM
mittee compared the Mandan items
with those Of other schools and insti-
tutions In the state and brought the
Mandan items down approximately
to these others. Some members OF
the committee figured that each of
the students ct the school was cost
ing the state about $975 year.
One particularly Objectionable
item was $3.50 for new machinery for
the school farm. This was cut to
$500, with the stipulation that the
cut was meant to exclude purchase
OF q four-row corn planter. The at
tention Of r. E. Diehl, OF the board
Of administration. was called to this
edict Of the committee and he wac
asked to see that the superintendent
gets no such corn planter, but keeps
on using the ordinary cultivators and
lust plain muscle.
The power house item was cut from
5000 to $4,000. janitor supplies from
$4,000 to $4,000, farm and garden
maintenance from $4,000 to $4,000.
carpenter, plumbing and automobile
shop and gasoline from $1,000 to
$4,000, and a separate item Of $500 for
the carpenter and plumbing shop was
stricken out entirely.
That done, the committee recon-
mended that the bill pass.
There was still another training
school bill to act on and this, too. was
recommended for passage. The
school had to create an indebtedness
Of $8,360 last year In furnishing one
OF the boys buildings for the SIS girls
at the school. With other school
items this bill totaled $23,5l4.47.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER X


Both McMann and Ruth Lester
sprang to their feet as Mrs. Bor-
den's voice rose in a wall of terror
and grief. But it was Ruth who
reached the pale-faced. red-eyed
woman first. her arm which went
around the swaying body.
Jack Hayward strode to the maya
zine-cluttered table in the center of
the office, which served also as q
reception room for clients, picked up
q chair, and helped Ruth to lower
the almost hysterical woman into it.
McMann. immense, tall, watched the
scene with narrowed, intent, gray
eyes, then, when Mrs. Borden was
seated, stepped forward. es
Mrs. Borden" he began slowly,
portentously, "just what makes you
think something has happened to
your husbands"
Mrs. Borden's eyes fluttered un.
certainly before they met the hard
eyes Of the detective. Then, like a
thoroughbred, she drew the hyster-
ia-rent cloak of her dignity about
her slight figure. "Are you from the
the police, too, sir?"
II am Detective Sergeant Nc
Mann" the big man answered curt
~. II repeat, how did you know
that something had happened to Mr..
Borden?"
The pale face Of the new-made
widow went even whittier. sWhy-
Why" she stammered, "the police
man stationed outside the door. of
course. Tell me the truth, Mr.. Nc
Mann: Has my husband been arrest
ed! Oh, was afraid it would come
to this sometime! Where did they
take him? ! must see him, / must!
I have q right"
McMann stepped toward the closed
door leading into the private office
as he. answered. "No, Mrs. Borden.
your husband has not been arrest
ed. And you may see him. He is
here. Won't You step in, please ?"
and McMann held the door wide.
81 \ \ X
For many nights to come Ruth
Lester was to be haunted by that
long-drawn wall Of agony and grief
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09

/! much the same as-usual, excep
perhaps little more-more exuber
ant, as if-as if" her voice choke,
on . sob-"as II he were delightet
about something. I'm-glad he va,
happy. Something terrible must hav,
happened later to make him want 4
Ito commit suicide. Did he learr
that he was to be arrested for-fol
promoting a-an unsound company
Mr.. McMann?"
The detective regarded her mar.
rowly for q long time, as II tryine
to make up his mind whether she
was acting or not, before he m
swered:
"Your husband did not commit
suicide, Mrs. Borden. He was mur-
dered."
The slight figure which had been
holding itself rigid under McMann's
bombardment of questions slumped
suddenly, and again Ruth ran to her
side, offering water.
dered? Who? Why?"
McMann's tall, big body teetered
slowly back and forth on it's heels
as his hard gray eyes met and held
those horror-filled brown ones. II
believe you can answer both those
questions, Mrs. Borden-who and
why"
The widow thrust out . wavering
hand, as if cropping for support. II?
II don't know-what you mean,
sir!"
McMann spoke slowly through
hard, straight lips: "Let me remind
YOU Of several things, Mrs. Borden.
You were separated from your hus.
band and you still loved him. You
suffered agonies Of humiliation each
month, through having to beg him
for support for yourself and chill
dren.
"You came here Saturday to see
him, and found that he was closetsd
with girl he loved, girl with
whom he meant to spend the week.
end at Winter Haven. You were
crazed with love, jealousy and hu-
initiation. You came back here, de-
manded that he give up his trip with
this other woman, quarreled violent
ly with him after he had given you
the check, and, when he laughed at
you for your interference-you shot
him! Doesn't that answer both your
questions, Mrs. Borden-who, and
why!"
(To Be Continued)
In the next chapter: The missing
gun.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
Today in Congress.
(By the Associated Press
SATURDAY

House has minor bills up under
special rule. Senate considers Dis
trict OF Columbia appropriation bill.
Senate immigration committee has
before 1t postponement OF national
origins clause In immigration statutes.
House appropriations committee
considers second deficiency measure.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
DIAMOND QUEEN sIrrn

New York, Feb. 9.-(P)-The queen
OF diamonds Is In litigation over eems
Irwin Kramer, Dallas jeweler, seeks
a balance of 81 $50. plus interest. on
lavaliere. His interrogatories re-
quire Miss Mabel Boil to state
whether In 1918 she was known as
Mabel Bach and whether she re-
ceived the lavaliere as gift.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
ommee in Hacking Training School Cash Ends with Increase

Sermon. A Boys Mystery-raul 8.
Wright.
Organ Pcstlude. Entire De Process
sion Oaptiste).
The church school
e:9o-All departments above and
including intermediate.
l2:00 Noon-All departments be.-~
and including the Junior.
The adult class meets at this hour
In the church auditorium.
0:30-Christian Endeavor,
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri Synod
On Fourth 81 at Avenue A
J. v. Richeft, pastor
Sunday services @ follows:
9:30 .. m. Sunday school, Miss z.
Brelje. superintendent.
1880 q. n. Morning service (oer.
mani.
2:9o p. N. Tho pastor win preach
at Baldwin.
o:l5 p. m. Bible hour IN charge Of
the w. L.
7:So p. "A. Evening service (English).
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Augustana Synod
SeVenkh QkpAok aud AvAva,vA -


Rev. A. J. Malmquist. Pastor.
1880 q. m.-Divine worship In Eng
l1sh. Sermon On the gospel Of Quin-
Quasestma Sunday: subject, "The
Love OF the Suffering Jesus" The
church choir will sing.
IL o'clock Sunday school.
Bible class and classes for all grades.
g. 9. Larson, superintendent.
7:30 p. m.-Devotional meeting by
the Luther league. Hugo Maguuson,
At 3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon the
1'aoies' AID will meet In the church
parlors.
AT 3 o'clock Thursday evening the
church choir will meet In the church.
N. E. Bystrom, director.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Avenue Q and Seventh Street.

q. 8. Riudahl, Pastor.
installation services Sunday morn
Ing at 10:45. Sermon by Rt. Rev.
David 6toeve Of Fargo. who viii in
stall Rev. o. 8. Rindahl Of st. Cloud.
Minn.. as the future pastor Of Trinity
English Lutheran church.
Sunday school for Ill grades, senior
at . and Junior at II.
In the evening. 7:30. Rev. Rindahl
VIII preach his inaugural sermon.
The choir win give appropriate re-
lectioy1s at both services.
Rev. !. q. Monson will, for some
time at least, continue to reside in
Bismarck, but viii serve several places
outside Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
WEATHER FORECAST

l0r Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy tonight and Sunday.
Not 50 cold
Yoc North Dakota: Partly cloudy
I'D cloudy tonight and sunday. Not
so ccad tonight, and east and south
pprtios,s Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
IN NEW YORK

New York, FEB. 8.-ScattereQ notes
from an afternoons ramble about
Manhattan: That new 56-story
Chanin Building in 42d street !.
At night, with its towering tip lighted
it is like q giants candlestick.
The Chanin brothers opened 1t Just
the other day. :. The Chanin Broth
ers? :. /. There IS q success story
:. Four boys. not one Of them out
of his thirties and already builders
Of q city Of nearly $50 great build.
ings. Buildings Of every sort:
modern theaters, modern hotels. mod
ern skyscrapers. And the newest
cost q mere II million. =.
just 20 years ago these four BROTH
ers stood, frightened, on Angel Island,
seeking the protection Of their faith
er's great overcoat. He had just
arrived from Poltava, in Russia. !.
There is, for instance. Irwin
Chanin, aged 50, and oldest Of the
four. The dreamer Of their
dreams" and the planner. Just
q few years ago he started with but
500 in his pocket. -. He borrowed
$500 from the girl he was to marry
and made down payment on Z lot.
-. There he built . house with
money borrowed from the bank. His
only security was z telegram from q
prominent engineer Offering him q
job at 500 week. :. But he sold
the house and then another house,
=. And he kept on building.
Opportunity didn't knock at the
Chanin door. They went down
the street looking for 1t. -. AntiCi-
pating opportunity was their game. !.
They figured out what was needed
and built It. !. They built the Lin
coin Hotel because on certain night
they called, up dozen midtown
hotels in Manhattan and found they
were all filled. =. They built their
first modern theater because Irwin
had always resented the side en-
trance idea for people who sat In the
gallery or balcony. He'd always
wanted to 60 in the front entrance.
And with wide. comfortable seats.
-. Which meant that before long
he had to build some mere And
SO 1t has gone. The Roxy Thea
ter and the Tur Center building and
q dozen others. And the oldest
of them but 30!
Along upper Fifth Avenue for q
brisk stroll and there . placard stop
psd me. IS. For It read: "etop the
next war now!" Was there going
to be . next war? +. One really
didn't think about such things. Just
q moment before had passed Z
crippled man, still wearing the khakis
Of the last war. !. The pawn shop
windows were fun Of pawned medals.
s.. No one wanted even the badges
Of honor.
! pick up = little pamphlet. !.
And read: Wars do not happen.
they are made. We can prevent
them! ii the next war civilians win
be the chief victims"
The sharp. frost bitten wind from
the river sweeps across the park. !. Z. !.
Skaters glide gracefully over the ice.
s. Boys and girls IN the gqyest
OF sweaters erd wool gtockiues and
wool caps 80 hy arm In arm. slkatee
clinking from thar shoulders. u.
/ Warl What = strange and 14y
away thing s. be.think1ng about. How
particularly strange "a = trim well
modelled building n upper xifth
a airpisns iron Is sis,fssstne
field II New Jersey huna1 overhead.
Yes, man have loarnsd g ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
Weather Report

Temperature ct a. m. .........-2j
Highest yesterday .....:..
Lowest last night ......... 81
Precipitation to a. m. ......... I
Hlgnest wind velocity .......... 10
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
GOSPEL TABERNACLE OF
BISMARCK

1CuseCO0S&l.cSv
Marvin G. Miller, pastor
The regular services for the coming
week will be held In the tabernacle
on the corner Of Eleventh street and
Rosser Ave. as follows:
Sunday, Feb. 10th
Sunday school at LAS p. m.
Afternoon Service ut 8 p. N.
Evening service at 7:46.
Wednesday evening at 7:45-Mid-
week praise service.
Friday evening at 7:45-Reeular
service.
An orchestra composed Of several
pieces will assist In all the services
mentioned.
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Miller, will
speak on Goods Plan and His will"
Immediately following this sermon
there Will be the Lords Supper.
Sunday evening the sermon will be
evangelistic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
FIRST CHURCH or CHRrsr
9CIENTTGT

Cor. Fourth sc. and Ave. q
Sunday service at 1l:0O q. IA.
Subject: Spirit"
Sunday school at o:l5 .. n.
wednesday evening testimonial
meeting ct 3 o'clock.
A reading room Is open In the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays. from 2 to Z p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Paul 8. Wright, Pastor.

Sunday incoming service ct 1880,
broadcast BY KFYR (Hoskins- Meyer. !.
Organ Prelude. Golden Morning
(Hopkins) -0raCe Duryee Morris.
quartet. WIN Arise (E3arker)-
Mrs. Wingreeue. Mrs. Bavendick, Mr..
aAugou, 4r. Humphreys.
Chldren's sermon.
Quartet. Jesu1 Lover Of NY Soul
Crours).
Sermon, Tho Public Worship Of
0od-paall q. Wright.
Organ eoetlude, Dedication lacey
{ Evening o9rvjco Il 7:30.
Organ 1yelude. Romance (7ayes)-
0raoe pmyeo Morris.
Anthem, Deep River (Bufleish).
Golo, The Publican an-Kenneth Pres
|too.
oftsstery- Spring song ta6endals-
An!thsn. q! steal Away to Jesus
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09

ne .leth = ths LIT day 3.
dlaceunt = c. tillD.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-09

0@4AvA = 63VNA4098 ~ 0GD6kAkV
Ave. G and Seventh street
]. q. Menson. pastor
Services next Sunday morning 1t
lO:46 Topic: Carrying the Cross" :"
eelection BY the choir.
Sunday school for all grades.
Seniors at o. and juniors ct IL.
superintendent, John HUSKY.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B.
9. A. Stephens, Pastor.
1OO:00-6unday school.
1l:o0-Morning worship. Subject.
Is the Holy Spirit He Or IT." Special
music.
6:30-9enior and junior b. Y. p. D.
1:SO-Evening wofship. Subject,
Preparation for the Race"