davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-01
Dagsboro

The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. John H. Long Satur-
day evening, March 2. Everybody in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Timmons have
returned after spending sometime in
Wilmington.
The churches of this town are
holding union meeting for the next
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vickers and two
children, Henrietta and Delorous of
Elizabeth, N. j., are spending some
time with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Steele, Hell
en- Mears and Phoebe Thomas called
to see their brother, Tom Steele at
Williamsville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West and Mr.
and Mrs. 1. L. Willen of Bridgeville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph West Sunday.
The P. T. A. meeting that was
held in the town hall last Friday
night was very interesting. Mr.. Ear
ley was the speaker of the evening.
Spelling was his subject. The pro-
gram that was given by the upper
grades was very interesting.
Marie Baker, Paul Baker, Norman
Bunting of Beacoms College spent
the weekend with their parents.
Ward Cobb spent the weekend
with his wife, Mrs. Lima Cobb.
| nd nrd SC
spending sometime with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brumbley of
Delaware Colony spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bunting.
Sam Thomas and Lee Bunting of
Wilmington were recent visitors of
their parents.
Marion Lockwood has returned to
Philadelphia after spending some
time here.
Marian Thomas of Wilmington is
spending sometime with her grand
mother, Mrs. Lizzie. Thomas.
Mrs. G. M. Donaway, Eli Campbell
are both i'll at this writing.
Mrs. VIM. E. Gray met with an au-
to accident at the curve on Main
street. Fortunately no one was hurt
and damaging the car but slightly. 1t
would be a good plan to place traf-
fic signal as it is dangerous cor
ner. We would be glad if the town
officers would get busy and see to
the matter.
The George Washington Oyster
and Chicken Salad Supper held by
the Ladies Aid Society of st. Georges
M. E. Church on February 81 was a
great success despite the inclement
weather. The guests were greeted at
the door by George Chester V.
Townsend) and Martha Washington
Carrie Murray, in the beautiful
costumes of that period, including
the powdered hair, knee breeches
and hoops. Martha wore the sweet
smile as of yore; while she pinned a
cluster of cherries on each person
as she babe them welcome into the
beautiful dining room decorated in
red, white and blue colors, "a gift
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pyles) which were
artistically arranged under his per-
sonal supervision. He also very gra-
ciously donated 20 gallons of oysters
having made the trip to Chinco-
league, Va, himself to get the hest
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-01
i freshest oysters that money

and freshest oysters that money
could buy.
The oysters were made still more
palitable by the untiring efforts of
VIM. Monroe, an experienced restaur-
ateur, assisted by Samuel Richards
and Zeno Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Mclaughlin donated lettuce, celery,
potato chips and mints. Other mem
bers of the church and society gave
the chickens, milk, butter, coffee and
other articles necessary in making
the supper as every one agreed, a
pleasant affair. Every one there
seemed anxious to lend a helping
hand. The home and out of town
folks cheerfully bought tickets. One
young lady in particular, Miss Alice
West, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
West Of Omar, with her girl friend
from Wilmington, paid for their sup
pers, knowing at the same time they
would be unable to attend, just to
help the good cause along. The aid
wishes to thank each and everyone
for their hearty cooperation in
making it possible to realize the
sum of about 5000 for their treasury.
The regular monthly meeting Of
this society will be held in the Sun
day school room on Thursday eve
ming, February 20 at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Grace Cress, Mrs. Elizabeth
Richards, Mrs. Bessie Nelson will be
the hostesses for that evening. All
members are requested to be pres
ent. Endeavor to bring a new mem
Der with you. Fourteen new mem
bers have been received so far in
1929.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben A. Townsend
and daughter Elizabeth spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bramhall and family in
Drexel Hill, Pa, returning in time
to attend the dinner party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCabe at Sell
byville.
Roy Steelman who has had his
home rebuilt on Prince Georges
Boulevard is nearing completion and
is quite an improvement.
Ollie McCabe and son Wilson have
also just completed two modern
homes in the same neighborhood.
Miss Emma Carmean of this town
and her sister, Mrs. L. E. Windsor
of Seaford, spent Saturday in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben A. Townsend
were visitors in Wilmington on Sat
urday.
Mrs. VIM. Schroeder of Philadel-
adelphia and Kenneth Layfield spent
Sunday with their parents here.
Truman Campbell of Pennington,
N. j., was home over the weekend.
Everybody does some taking.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Wagamon gave
a Washington's Birthday party for
their son, Charles. Among some of
Master Charles guests were Earl
McIlvaine, George McColley, Mar
garet and Marie Downes and Fran
ce3 Irene Josephs. Refreshments
were served in honor of the occa-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Giuldon who
has been occupying the house be-
longing to Mrs. Amanda I. Pretty
man have moved on a large farm
near Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-01

The Chinese have been killing
each other for ten years, yet accord
ing to the theory of the pacifists,
they must be peaceful because they
haven't any navy.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-01

Everybody does some taking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

Cotton Seed Cake is one of the highest Protein feeds, and it i
especially good for feeding Dairy Stock and cattle.
Bring your Cotton to Hidalgo Gin Company and take the
weight of your seed back home in Cotton seed cake. Or we
will store if six months for you without cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
The Hub City of the Rio Grande Valley
Cent" 1as Il valley pHARR Best s 1$""

The center of the great Pharr canal system
the greatest irrigation district, with the
cheapest water and best service. Splendid
schools and one of the strongest financial in
stitutions are located at Pharr. "A city where
taxes are very reasonable, and expenditures
for civic Improvements are carefully and con-
servatively made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
One Held for Higher
Court, Another Fined
On Dry Law Violations

Stanley. N. D., Sept. 14.-One mar
was bound owe to the district court
on a charge OF engaging in the liquor
traffic. another pleaded guilty and
was fined for drunkenness. and
Sheriff Square A. Warren today is
looking for the owner of the car in
which the two men were travelling.
The sheriff was called to arrest the
two men when they were found III an
alleged drunken condition on state
highway No. 8. Ono Of the men threw
a black travelling bag out Of the car,
when he saw the officer approaching.
After taking the men in charge.
Sheriff Warren Investigated the
travelling bag and found III 1t a GER
tificatc of ownership showing that
the auto belonged to q man named
Elliott.
The men gave their names as John
Baker and Claude Ramsey. When
asked about tho owner Of the car,
they said that Elliott had left them
during the night, and that they did
not know where he was.
When arraigned before Justice r.
N. Engdahl. Baker was bound over ON
the liquor charge. and Ramsey, who
later pleaded guilty to drunkenness in
a public place. vas sentenced to 10
days in Jail and fined $40 and costs.
Both men arc being held In the
Mountrail county jail.
Sheriff Warren is wondering
whether the a vas stolen and what
became of Elliott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14

why. I thought she was with you.
Miss Durham. Natsu told me Mr..
Newton was here, and that Rita was
with YOU"
But Mr.. Newton has been zone
half an hour. Where's Natsu?" Molly
rushed into the hall. "Natsul Natsul
Have you seen Rita?"
The buffers yellow skin grew pale.
She left the house, my lady, with
her father. ! supposed you knew"
oh. my God! Get MI. Flynn on
the phone Immediately. And call .
taxi for me-"
Molly was tearing Ct the fasten.
ings on her hyacinth gown. Before
the butler had Red on the line. She
had changed into street clothes. She
snatched the telephone from Natsu's
hands.
Red. Bob's taken Rita away with
him! Halt an hour ago. No, / don't
know where he's gone. No. No. /
tell you! I don't know anything at
all about 1t. I've Just missed her. I
thought she was with Marie. or.
what shall I dor Yes. Yes. I AM
calm"
She hung up the receiver.
MI. Flynn says I must be calm
Natsu," she told him. "Calm!"
She laughed historically.
Don't. Miss Burnham!" cried
Marie. You mustn't take on that
~ - r.--.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
Minot's Youngest Cop
Takes Up Law Studies

Minot. N. D., Sept. l4.-Leon Willis
Bud" Halvorson. oldest son Of H. L.
H~alvorson, Minot city attorney, is
planning to follow hts fathers foot
steps in the legal profession, although
Police Chief J. A. Wagner thinks he
would make q good policeman.
After having served Ill summer as
o member Of the Minot police force,
his third season Of service with the
local department. bud" expects to
leave the city this week for Grand
Forks, to reenter the University OF
North Dakota, O. q law student.
For young Halvorson may be
claimed the distinction, 1t ID believed,
Of being the youngest policeman in
North Dakota. Bud Is Just past 81,
and his record Of three summers Of
service is q clinched to the claim
made by hts friends that he has had
an experience unequalled by any boy
In the history of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
Two Transients Held
For R0bbing Third

Minot. N. o., Sept. 14.-Thrce n,en
are held In the city Jail in Minot, two
OF them being accused Of having
taken $40 from the third,
John Hall. q transient. was put IN
jail along with the two men, John
Murphy and Lewis Lether, whom he
had accused Of taking hts money while
they were all participating In . drink
ing bout in the northeast part OF the
city.
Lether was released from the city
jail recently under . l5-day sentence,
which was suspended on condition
that he leave the city ct once.
Murphy and Lether are scheduled
to have hearings soon.
William Novski, Minot. was taken
into custody by the police, CHARGED
with having forged the name Of q Girl
cousin to some checks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
Contract Let for New
Elevator al Stanley

Stanley. N. D., Sept. H.-Contract
for the construction Of q new o n
crete elevator for the Farmers I'M
Ion elevator company here has been
let by the board Of directors to the
Hitchcock Construction company. Of
Minneapolis. Work on the structure
is to begin at once. the contractors
have announced.
The new elevator, which will re.
place . frame structure destroyed BY
fire August ~, will be Of 5000 bush-
els capacity and will cost about $685.
900.
The board Of directors includes
George Frye. president, Christ q.
johnson, A. p. LaDrant, j. r. Ora.
ham, and ]. +. 9tottler, p. E. Lund-
quist is manager and Zwingle Stol-
necker, assistant manager.
The elevator company was organ-
lied q year ago last May. when It
purchased property owned BY N. @.
Nelson.
The company recently decided up-
on = concrete structure. when It was
called to the attention Of members
that the fire which destroyed the
building was the fifth such confla.
grafton In the history Of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
Indian Expert Seeks
Tribe Which Started
Agriculture in N. d,

Agriculture is the oldest industry in
North Dakota.
Whether the Arikara tribe or tho
Mandans introduced 1t into North
Dakota is a problem DR.. Melvin r.
Gilmore. former curator Of the state
historical society, hopes someday to
solve. He has already conducted
considerable research into the matter
and has spent several years in the
state at fielG work.
DR.. Gilmore is now curator Of eth
nology OF the museum Of anthropol-
ogy Of the University Of Michigan at
Ann Arbor, Mich. He came here as
curator from Nebraska in 1916, re-
naming until 1923. He arrived here
Yesterday and expects to visit Fort
Berthold, Fort Yates and the Pine
Ridge and the Rosebud Indian reser-
vations in South Dakota before return
ing to the university. He al a visitor
at the state library yesterday.
Tho ArikaraS. known as nj of the
northern tribes. is Of different stock
than any of the Others" he said.
They arc of tho same stock as the
Pawnecs III Nebraska. and the Wichi-
tas in Kansas and the Wacos in
Texas. And they arc known to have
attained a higher degree Of culture
than others.
These tribes originated In the
southwest part Of the country. drifted
northward and brought agriculture
with them. The crops they cultivated
originated in Central America"
The Mandans and the Sioux, the
former curator explained. came from
the eastern part Of the United States
originally. He has also carried on
field work in Nebraska.
DIR. Gilmore is renewing contacts
throughout this region that he may
continue his research work in the fu-
turc. His major study is the relation
of Indians to their environment, espc-
cially in regard to plants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
4, c. HOMECOMING
BIG CR|D|R0N EVENT
Roads Making Special Fares
for Gathering at Fargo
October -

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. l4.-tR-Special
reduced railroad fares and the thrill
Of seeing two old rivals clash on the
gridiron are expected to bring to Far
90. October 10. Of the largest foot
ball crowds In the history Of the state
Agricultural college.
The occasion will be the home COM
ing celebration and the football game
between the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college and South Dakota State
college.
Reduced round "trip fares have
been granted by the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific and 500 Line rail-
roads and the Chicago and North
western and Chicago, Milwaukee. st.
Paul and Pacific lines are expected to
make similar concessions.
The special rate will be a fare and
onc-third for the round trip, begin
ming October 10 and ending ct mid
night. October 81, The reduction will
apply to the half fare rates for chill
dren between the ages Of five and IL
years.
M. e. Tindall has been named
chairman in charge of the home-com-
ing program and expects to announce
committee appointments soon. An
entertainment feature, which has been
decided upon, will be a parade
through the business section of Fargo
at noon on the day of the game.
Floats Of a symbolic and humorous
nature will be in line.
A bison barbecue and alumni BAN
quet will be held in the log cabin Of
the administration building at $50 p.
M. It will be followed By dedication
of the alumni and faculty clubroorn,
now nearing completion. A dance in
the armory will wind up the days fes-
tivittcs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
COlcOrd Renamed Head
OF Shriners at MinOt

Minot. N. D.. Sept. l4.-0. D. Col
cord was reelected president and VIII.
liam Eddy was chosen secretary Of
the Minot Shrine club ct q meeting
held at the Masonic temple to lay
plans for the fall ceremonial 70 Be
held in this city on Friday. October
Is, by KEN temple Of Grand Forks.
A large class Of candidates Is 70
be initiated into the Shrine order at
the Minot ceremonial, and II u ex.
pected that the event Will attract
several hundred visitors 70 the city.
A special train will come from
Grand Forks. carrying 6hrtners from
the eastern section Of the state. thu
KEN hand, chanters. patrol. drum
corps ana other units. The care.
monial Will be held In the high school
auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14

don, Park River and Ancta. In most
cases they are cooperative crcameries
or arc owned by companies in which
farmers hold the majority Of stock.
Although feed conditions through
out the state are not especially favor
able, 1t has been demonstrated this
year that profits from the COW arc
less liable to reduction by the hazards
Of the weather than most other forms
Of farming. Greenwood said.
He expects the total OF milk produc-
ton for this year to show a substan-
tial increase over last year. despite
comparatively poor feed conditions.
because of an increase in tho number
OF milking animals and greater CT
forts to increase the production Of
each COW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
SYNTHETIC

Mcpherson. Kas.-It Is the plan o.
DR.. J. Willard Hershey. head chemist
at Mcpherson college. to produce arti-
ficial diamonds. He has already pro-
duced several artificial stones. one
of them four times larger than any
real stone now known. He uses q
combination OF iron filings and sugar,
heating the mass to $500 degrees
centigradc. This Is suddenly chilled
and the diamonds form in the re-
sulting solid mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
Ito De Continucdl
Drives County
Poor Farm Inmates
To Jail for Shelter

Hillsboro, N. D.. Sept. 1.-THE
seven inmates Of the Traill county
farm are housed in the county fail
here pending the rebuilding OF the
dwelling at the poor farm which was
destroyed BY fire Saturday night. The
farm is located four miles from Gale.
donna. The fire, Of unknown
origin. broke out about 1880 D. n,
and all efforts to bring It under con-
troll r fruitless.
None of the inmates was hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
CHURCH
Second and Thayer.
Paul s. WRIGHT. Pastor.

Paul 8. Wright. Pastor.
Sunday morning service at 1880
broadcast by KFYR.
Organ prelude, "Chorale" (Rinck)-
Grace Duryce Morris.
Offertory. Potomac Park Boat
Song" (Shure).
Duet. The Lord Is Ny Shepherd"
Hanscoml-Mr. Halverson, Mr.. Hum
phreyS.
Sermon. Bethel and Bethlehem
Paul 8. Wright.
Observance Of the Lords Supper.
Organ postlude, March Joyeuse"
(Stults).
Church school-9:30 q. M, all de-
partments above and including the in
termediate: IL noon. all departments
below and including the junior. The
adult class meets 1t this hour In the
auditorium.
IL noon-Special homecoming pro-
gram by the Sunday school.
7:30 p. m.-Young peoples night.
Note the change In hour from 3 O'Clock
to 7:3O. Kenneth Crawford will pre-
side. There will be . homecoming re.
ception immediately following the
service.
Miss Morris organ numbers will be:
Evening Prayer" (0mart); Summer
Idyl" CRothleder): March tAGerkel).
Solo. "f1ark. the Voice Of Jesus Call
ing'-Miss Dcncy Dickinson.
Solo. selected-F. N. Orchard.
7:30 Observation-Disclosures service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter E. Water. Pastor
Morning worship 1880.
Organ prelude-Humoresque Rock
WHITEWATER e. Water.
Anthem Evening and Morning
(Spicker).
Organ Observation-Disclosures in D
Flate (St. Clair.
Solo-Hc That Dwellcth (stevens)
Miss BeSSi. Baldwin.
Scrmon-Personal Religion-Waltcr
E. Water.
Organ Observation-Disclosures! Allcluia
armstrong;.
Sunday school, 1900 noon. Glasses
for all ages.
Epworth League. $50 p. m. Rally
Of young people.
Evening worship. 7:30.
Organ preludc-Twilight Guy.
Anthcm-Comc Unto Nc (Shubcrt).
Organ offertory-Nocturne Men
dclssohn).
Violin solo-Selected-Mr. Adolph
Englehardt.
Sermon-Life's High Choicc-Wal.
ter E. Water.
Organ postludc (Stearns).
Prayer service on Tuesday evening
at 7:30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14

Women In many parts Of China be-
lieve that water drawn after mid
night on the seventh day Of the
month can be used to cure many
diseases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
cow MAJOR FACTOR
IN STATES FUTURE,
DAIRY Chief SAYS
Coopcratives Have Organized
Nine OF the New Plants and
Big Outfits Added Two
GROWING BUTTER SECTION
Wisconsin Selling Such a Large
Portion Of Milk in Fluid Form
That Processing Shifts

Steady progress toward bigger and
more profitable dairying activity has
been made by North Dakota farmers
during the last year. according to A.
e. Greenwood, state dairy commits
Sicncr.
ORGANIZATION OF nine new coopera-
tive or independent creamerles since
January, together with the opening
OF two new creamcrles by large
creamery companies, is an indication
that North Dakota sees the dairy COW
as a major factor in future agri-
cultural progress. Greenwood said. IN
most cases, he said. organization OF
new creameries has resulted from IN
creased production Of butterfat IN the
communities served by them.
THE dairy and creamery business
throughout the state generally IS pros
porous" Greenwood said. There has
t<.n no boom, but progress has been
steady and sure
Secs Trend Westward
Information obtained OH a recent
trip cast convinced Greenwood that
North Dakota and other western
states soon will constitute the prin-
cipal butter producing section OF tho
country. Much OF the milk produced
In wisconsin is being sold III the
fluid form, he said. and this tendency
is crowding westward. Cream from
Minnesota is being shipped i'll rcfrlg-
Grated tank cars to Florida and Phila-
delphia. and the expanding market
for fluid milk Is reducing the produc-
ton or butter, or at least preventing
An increase commensurate with the
demand. As a result the situation OF
tho dairymen who arc too far from
the main markets to ship fluid milk Is
improved. Greenwood pointed out.
Expressing the belief that the aver
age OF b~utterfat production per COW
now Is the highest In tho states MIS-
tory. Greenwood said there still Is
room for marked improvement. Bet
ter care and feeding practices may, IN
some CAGES. double the milk produc-
tten at only slight extra cost and
without increasing the number Of
cows. he said. AS farmers get more
interested in profits from dairy herds
these practices are being adopted, nc
said.
Farmers throughout the state have
fewer "boardcr' COWS 0 than form
crly. Greenwood said. and tho result
is to lend impetus to tho dalrying
movement by making the business
more profitable. A large number Of
"boarder' COWS were sold during the
seyere feed shortage several years ago
and testing associations. together with
a better appreciation OF what constl-
tutcs a profitable COW, arc lending NJ
pctus to the movement to keep only
those cows which a show a profit,
The increase from high producing
cows is being kept and the standard Is
being improved by the use OF pure
bred sires.
Crcameries Now Operating
The latest list compiled by Green
wood shows n creamerics operating IN
the state and three mor about to be
opened. Cooperative creameries will
opcn soo at Van Hook and Drake
era ~ 1rdnnendent will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
Eleven Creameries Opened in North Dakota Since Last Januar

mon BY the pastor. Theme: THE
Prodigal Son-Away From Home"
s p. m. Reorganization meeting Of
the Senior B. Y. p. u.
800 The evening service. Sermon
theme: The Prayer Of the Fisher.
men,"
Wednesday evening at 500. The
Midweek service OF the church. Topic:
The Central Fact Of Christianity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14

GOSPEL TABERNACLE
1Pcntccostal- Evangelical)
Eleventh Street and Rosser Avenue.
Marvin G. Miller, Pastor.
Services as follows:
Sunday. Sept. l5-Sunday school ut
las p. m: afternoon service at 5;
evening service at B.
Wednesday evening at 8.
Thursday evening at 8. prayer
meeting.
Friday evening at 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-14
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod

OH kUUItII SCTceC ~ AVCIluC =
J.. v. Richert. pastor
Services for Sunday. Sept. 18th.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school. Miss
Ella Brelje. 9upt. All classes meet.
The parents r requested to send
their children. as = mission program
Is being rehearsed.
l0:30-Morning preaching service.
Germany.
2:30 p. m.-The pastor will preach
. mission festival service in Judson.
6:l5 p. m.-Bible hour In charge Of
w. L.
7:3O-Evening service lEngliSh).