davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
Too Late to Classify
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD ROADSTERs. 1928 and 1929. in
good condition throughout, good tires
and accessories; prices range from SID
Co. iii 18th St. n. W. DEC. 0216.
FORD 1890 COUPE: beautiful dark blue
car in the finest of condition; tires ana ana
mechanical condition excellent; see TINS
\, W. DEC. O216.
FORD TUDORS. 1928 and 1929; in good
condition thr0oughout tires excellent Cftsred
Nolan Motor Co., Inc. I'LL 18th st.
DEC O216.
FORD 1880 TUDOR, very late series; paint
ed maroon; lots of extras; car in un,
Co.. iii 18th st. n. ". DEC. O@16,
FORD 1881 DE LUXE DELIVERY; very
slightly used; finished in beautiful black
ance arranged, to suit you: Nolan Motor
Co. iii 18th st. II. W. DEC. 02l6.
FORD 1881 DE LUXE ROADSTER: beau
tful black body with green wheels; run
terms. Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th st.
n. W. DEC. O216.
FORD AA TRUCK, 131-in. wheelbase, 1891
model. high stake body. dual. wheels,
small
balance monthly. Nolan Motor Co.. iii
18th st. n. W. DEC. O218.
FORD PHAETONs. 1928 and 1929; real
sporty niue cars. Just Ine Inlng LOT Jne
youngsters to use going to school; prices
start at $l65 terms to suit you. Nolan
Motor Co. III 18th st. n. W. DEC. O216.
HUPMOBILE ROADSTER; a fine sport
roadster in tiptop condition throughout;
recently painted: wonderful buy at
Slg5 Nolan Motor Co.. III 18th St.
n. W. DEC. 02l6.
OLDSMOBILE SIX COUPE, late model; ex-
cellent condition. looks and runs like
new, tires and many accessories fine: a
car as clean as this seldom found on the
market: priced at 1895: low down pay
ment. balance terms to suit you. Nolan
Motor Co.. III 18th st. II. W. DEC. O2l6.
PACKARD SEDAN: a little six model in
wonderful condition throughout. good
tires, mechanically sOnnd; only $500. on
the easiest terms possible. Nolan Motor
Co. Inc iii 18th at. n. W. DEC. O2l6.
PLMOUTH 5-PASS. SEDAN. late model in
fine mechanical condition. good tires.
Nolan Motor Co. III 18th 81. n. ".
REQ TRICK. closed cab: in fine condition
throughout. good rubber: $3.50: small
down payment. balance terms tn suit you.
Nolan Motor Co. I'LL 18th 81. n. ".
DEC. 02l6. ~
The Washington times., 1931-09-21

Jim Bottom
ley, Of the
Cards. Since
last June Bot
tOmley ha $
CO m e back
like a bOunc-
ing check.
Last spring
tn ey W ere
ready to crate
and ship him
to some whiS-
tie stop to
DIay ball.
In the 1880
world series
G n N " linn
The Washington times., 1931-09-21

sunny Jim NICA AHN
was a bust. He was a whole
equestrian statue, and he started
this season right where he left
off.
I don't know what elixir Jim
has been swigging at, but if l
could get a dozen bottles Of it.
YOU would see old Uncle NichO-
las in the box having pitching
dueIs with Lefty Grove and no
seconds in the bull pen.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
D. {. BIKE ACES
FORCED OUT

Ed Bieber and Bits" Horner,
Washington premiere bike riders,
found the strain too much in the
5O-mile Clock Memorial race in
Baltimore yesterday and aban-
doned the race before the half
way mark. Rain and strong winds
handicapped the riders.
Cataldo Muggio, winner of the
event last year. again triumphed,
nipping the tape two minutes
ahead Of Phil Rahnefeld. The
four to finish first we're all Gen.
tury Road Club Association mem
berS.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
DEATHS
----- - ~ 80 = -
EDWARDS MAJOR a. EITGENE-Ou 8

DEATHS
EDWARDS. MAJOR G. EUGENE-On sun
day. September 20. 1881. at his late
west. MAJOR c. EUGENE EDWARDS,
the beloved husband of Mary {. Edwards
Funeral services from his late residence,
on Wednesday September %. 1881. at
x 30 O'Clock a. m; thence to the Church
Northwest. where mass will be sung for
the repOse of his soul at a. m. Inter
ment st. Mary's Cemetery.
GIBBONS, HELEN C.-Passed away on
Sunday, September 20. 1881. at her late
residence 5l6 Shepherd Street Northwest,
HELEN G. GIBBONS lnee Rafferty,. the
beloved wife of Thomas j. Gibbons. Be
sdse her husband. she is survived by three
children. one daughter. Kathleen Gibbons
and two. sons. Thomas J. Gibbons. ir and
Funeral services will be conducted on
Thursday morning September -; 1881. at
$40 o'clock. from her late residence. 5l6
GabriieFs Church where REQUIEM mass
will be offered at 9 O'Clock a. M. for the
Of osr her soG pas pryae if
flowers. Services by Chambers,
PORTER. MARTHA-Passed away on Sat
urday,, September 10. 1881 =, MARTHA TIA
ter Besides, her husband she is survived
by three children. one daughter, Mrs. Mae
Frohlick. and two sons Alva Z. Porter
Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence. River Road, Landover,
Md: on Tuesday. September 22: 1881 at
. o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Interment will follow
in Glenwood Cemetery. Services by Cham
hers
POULOS. JOHN-Passed away. suddenly,
on Sunday September 90. 1881 at 500
Sixth Street Northwest. JOHN POULOS.
Funeral from the W. W Chambers Co.
funeral home Fourteenth and Chapin Streets
Northwest., on Tuesday. Septemhcr -.
1881. at 30 O'Clock n. M: thence to
st. sophia's Greek Church Eighth and l.
Streets Northwest. where services will he
held at . o'clock D. m. lnterment will
follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
TRAYLOR, WELMA-Suddenlv on Thurs
day September ~, 1881. WILMA
late Elizabeth Wimbey Remains resting
at the W. W. Chambers Co funeral home
Fourteenth and Chapin Streets Northwest
WTMBLEY. ELIZABETH-Suddenly on
Thqrsday September y 1871. ELIZA. a.:
and mother of the late Wilma TrayIor.
Remains resting al the w. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chanin
Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
bowl
/. LUCKY STRIKE

The debut of an all-SouthpaW
bowling team, Barnes Motors bat
Ting Howard Campbells power
full Lucky Strike aggregation will
feature the National Capital
Leagues opening week of play.
The match is scheduled for to-
morrow night at the Lucky Strike
alleys.
The southpaw team will include
Larry Fitzgerald, w sh n gton
Times southpaw champion of 1929
and Harry Aiken, 1880 champion;
Jim Raney, crack Kensington left
handler; George Fats" Morrison,
Benny Womersley, Hymie Schec-
ter, Frank Lefty" Jones, Charley
Guyther and several other noted
District left-handers.
The Campbell outfit will in.
clude Dutch Weidman, Earl
McPhilOmy, Carroll DAILY, Camp
bell himself and a still un-
named star.
Rinaldi T Tailors, with Ollie
.Pacini at anchor, prizes the lid off
the National Capital League pro-
gram tonight, when it faces
Takoma Park at the Lucky Strike.
Convention Hall is coming over
to Rendezvous to do the honors
IN the opening scuffIe of the Dis
trict League. Schedule of week:
District League-Tonight: Convention
Hall at Rendezvous. Tuesday and
Wednesday, idle; Thursday, Hyattsville
VS.. Fountain Hams. at Lucky Strike;
Petworth at Columbia; Friday. Hecht
at King PIN Temple al Lucky Strike
National Capital League CAL matches
At Lucky Strike el-Rinaldi Talors VS..
Takoma Park; Tuesday National Pale
Dry Juniors VS.. Temple Motor, Barnes
Souehpaws VS.. Lucky Strike; Wednes-
day, Farnans Bowling Shoes VS. Judd
and Detweiler; Thursday, Kings Palace
VS.. Young e. Simon.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
MAJESTICs LOSE TWO

The Majestics sluggerS lost
double-header to the Martinsburg
Hose Company No. yesterday, 9
to 8, and 6 to l.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
Berbakos, Senators, Named
Most Valuable Player;
Gets Series Trip

Nick Berbakos dmnutve playing manager OF the Senator'S
Peewee champions of Washington and Baltimore today was
named the valuable player in The Washington Times
Junior Baseball League and will to the first two games OF
the reward
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
BIRTHS

Matthew F. and Julia Saysfield, boy.
Luis D. and Gloria Alfaro. boy.
James and Susie Childs, girl.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
DE EANGELOLANDERS WAIT THE GONG
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:

There one bench warmer who
won't be doing dugOut duty in
this world series, and l mean
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 Fl ST N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
RATES BY MAIL
(Payabla in AdyanceO
The Washington times., 1931-09-21

Funerals
by
Chambers
Are Getting Less
Costly Every Day
We are getting caskets
at IL what we paid two
years ago. We will give
you a full funeral equal
in looks and quality of
q $3.50 Couch Casket
funeral - the full
funeral, $195. Shipping
funerals, complete, as
low as $65. We have a
wonderful funeral, cars
and all, only SIS. The
greatest of all, we are
the largest in town-1O
cars, 3 chapels, S par
lors, hearses and am
balances. Finest en-
baImers and directors
obtainable, such as w.
F. Elliott and r. K.
Harvey. These men are
men of experience
why, Harvey was born
an undertaken. They
have been undertakers
so long his father
buried Abraham Lin
coin. AS for w. w.
Chambers, he is just an
expert on economical
funerals.
IF You Want the Best
and Pay the Least, Call
The Greater
Chambers Co.
Undertakers
Cor. 18th &
Chaplin SITS. N. w.
Columbia 0432
The Washington times., 1931-09-21
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONALS

MASSAGE. Alec rubs: refined only. Dr.
Della Ledendecker. WEST 1120 3O2b ..
CHILDREN-Six and over, attending MI
Floods Private Kindergarten, will re
taken to and from school 50 week. IncluL-
ing dinner. 1922 Massachusetts Ave. \. W.
MASSAGE chiropractic, electric treat
ments Sun-Ray. District 563s.
DR.. CUTTY. Baltimore's Famous Osteopa,h,
NJ. D. Office. Cap. PIX. Hotel. NAL 1900
CASH for pawn tickets. diamonds, ieweIry
antiques. silver gold and watches. LlN-
INGSTON. COL 18th n. w Nat. 56t9
MASSAGE sun-ray. electric treatments.
colds neurits. rheumatism. COZ. 32St
TECTIVES-Private confidential sd-
vice free Munsey Bldg. District 7h64.
CHILDREN 3 to years. to board with
mothers care in priv. home Gle. 3l7I
QUIET. re estful place for alcohol rub refined
white only; colored operator. POT. @I"h:
MASSEUSE grad. nurse healthy col: re-,
fined white only speaks Ger. Fr. P0 5S'o
SWEDISH Massage 3y graduate masseuse;
hours 8 to 8 daily Shepherd 1910.
The Washington times., 1931-09-21

REQ TRUCK closed cab: in fine condition
throughout. good rubber: $50: small
down payment balance terms tn suit you.
Nolan Motor Co.. I'LL 18th ST. n. ".
DEC, 0216. 7N
The Washington times., 1931-09-21

OLDSMOBILE SIX COUPE, late model ex-
cellent condition. looks and runs like
new, tires and many accessories fine; a
car as clean as this seldom found on the
market: priced at 1895: low down pay
ment. balance terms to suit you. Nolan
Motor Co. III 18th st. II. W. DEC. O2l6.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18

Men of the Trees is the name of
an organization of African scouts
founded by Richard e. St. Barbe Bak-
er, formerly assistant conservator o;
forests in the Kenya colony. The ma
tives. the Kikuyu tribe, are Bantu in
origin and many of the old tribal Gus
toms are retained. Certain trees are
held sacred and sacrifices are made to
them. Mr.. Baker. on his arrival In the
colony, found that large areas of for
est had been destroyed by fire and to
make way for cultivation. He assem-
bled the chiefs and explained to them
the value of forests to man and pro-
posed that instead of being forest de-
stroyers they become forest planters.
Many of the natives Immediately re-
sponded and the Watu wa Mill, or
Men Of the Trees, was organized. The
badge is a small brass disk bearing
the design Of a tree; the colors are
green and white. Later on simple
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18

ing through Oklahoma and the whole
of the Southwest you passed miles of
Wyatt oil tanks, whole silent cities of
monoliths, like something grimly Egyp.
tian. sQuatting eunuch-like on the
prairies.
AS for the Wyatt house-it wasn't
a house at all. but a combination of
the palace Of Versailles and the Grand
Central station in New York. It oc-
cupied grounds about the size of the
duchy of Luxembourg. and on the
grounds, once barren plain, had been
set great trees brought from England.
A mile Of avenue. planted in elms,
led up to the mansion, and each elm.
bought. transported. and stuck in the
ground, had cost fifteen hundred dol
lars. There were rare plants, farms,
forests, lakes, tennis courts, golf links,
polo fields, race tracks, airdromes,
swimming pools. Whole paneled
rooms had been brought from France.
In the bathrooms were electric cab
inets, and sunken tubs of rare marble,
and shower baths glass enclosed.
These bathrooms were the size of bed
rooms, and the bedrooms the size of
bathrooms, and the bathrooms as big as
an auditorium There was an ice
plant and cooling system that could
chill the air of every room in the
house, even on the hottest Oklahoma
windy day. The kitchen range looked
like house in itself, and the kitchen
looked like that of the Biltmore, only
larger. When you entered the dining
room you felt that here should be
seated solemn diplomats in gold braid
signing world treaties and having
their portraits painted doing it. Sixty
gardeners manned the grounds. The
house servants would have peopled a
village
Sabra Cravat rarely came to visit
her daughters house, and when she
did the very simplicity Of her slim
straight little figure in its dark blue
georgette or black crepe was startling
in the midst of these marble columns
and vast corridors and royal hang
ings. She did come occasionally, and
on those occasions you found her in
the great central apartment that was
like throne room, standing there be-
fore the portraits of her sons two
children, Eelice and Yancey Cravat.
Failing to possess either of the chill
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18

ritual and initiation ceremony were
evolved. Like the Boy Scouts, the
members are expected to do good
deed each day. The entire organiza-
ton is known as the Forest. which is
divided into districts. each named aft
er the dominant species of tree grow
ing in it. The districts are divided
into branches. each ruled by forest
guide. An important part of the work
is the planting of a forest nursery,
where more than $4,000 young trees
have been raised.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
URGENT

Senator Capper was greatly amazed
when told by reporter that one of
Washington's most dashing debutan-
ties was going to marry one of his
oldest constituents. Meeting the
young lady later in the day at the
Chevy Chase club he ventured to take
her to task.
why, that tottering old millionaire
already has one foot in the grave"
he escoostulated.
"Yea," retorted the debutante, "but
he can't move the other one on ac-
count of rheumatism, so I'm going to
help him."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18

ness with such vitriol that they fell
back in terror and finally came to
believe the stories of how she had
deviled and nagged old Tracy all
through their marriage. They actually
came to feel that he had been justi-
fed in deserving her and taking to
wife this young and fascinating girl.
Certainly he seemed to take a new
lease on life, lost five inches around
the waist line, played polo. regained
something of the high color and good
spirits Of his old dray-driving days,
and made great hit in London dur
ing the season when Donna was pre-
scented at court. Besides, there was no
withstanding the Wyatt money. Even
in a country blase of millionaires
Tracy Wyatt's fortune was something
to marvel about. The name of Wyatt
seemed to be everywhere. AS you
rode in trains you saw the shining
round black TANKS Of Oil cars, thou
sands of them, and painted on them in
letters of white, "Wyatt Oils.' Motor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
Symbolic

"What was your idea of putting dol
lar marks at the end of your love let.
tiers to the plaintiff?" asked the law
yer.
"They are kiss Marks" replied the
defendant.
"But why use dollar marks to de-
note kissesY
"You wouldn't ask me that II you
knew how much they cost me-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
Cheaper Method

II declare" cried Aunt Martha,
"Emily's boy came all the way in a
car he bought for $35."
Il told you,' said Uncle Henry,
shat boy spent his railroad fare on
some girl before he ever left the
campus" clr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
Mrs. Hamilton. Long Life

Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton, wife
Of Alexander Hamilton. lived from
1857 to 1854. a period of 81 years.
Both she and her husband are buried
in Trinity churchyard. New York city,
They had eight children, four sons and
four daughters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
Exaxgerated Imprea.ion

"Mr. Meekton says his wife is COM
petent to hold any Office in the gov
eminent"
THAT opinion" replied Miss Ca
yenne, sis the result of his vanity. He
thinks that because she can govern
him she must be able to govern the
entire nation"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
Overwhelmed

She had just accepted him.
And will you always be true to
me, beloved?" he urged.
Darling, why do you doubt me?"
she murmured.
"Oh. precious, because you're too
good TO be true" he cried
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
Pride and Luck

"Some men seem to enjoy bad LUCK"
remarked the cynical observer.
~ never met any such person."
"Oh. yes, you have. Every fisher
man you ever knew took more pride in
the fish that got away than in those
he actually caught"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
His Moneys Worth

sits scandalous to charge us S. for
towing the car in only three or four
miles," protested the tourist drivers
wife.
'sNever mind, DEAR" replied hubby.
"Tve got the brakes on."-Capper's'
Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
Or the Mauretanin /?

'what do you think of the mora
forum. Joe?"
Haven't seen her picture? Is she
anything like the Bremeny
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
Oh. Dearl

SIN many states hunting license
entities you to one deer and no more"
81 see-just like a marriage license
Louisville Courier Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
Perfect

Lady-Will my false teeth look nat
ural?
Dentist-Lady, make 'em so nat
ural they ache.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
TOO MANY ARMS

"Tm always mixed up with some
girl, although try to use my head"
"Quit using your arms and you will
be all right
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-18
PRINCELY TRAIT

''He acts like a prince"
"The effect of his association with
kings and queens at the card table
every night"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18
FIRST LUTHE RAN
For Sunday, Sept. 20

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Worship at 300 p. m. and also
at 500 p. m. Both of these ser.
vices will be in charge of Rev.
Axel Anderson of Richey, Mont
No forenoon service as the pastor
will not be at home.
st. Paul Ladies aid meets at the
home of Mrs. Anna HOLDEN, Wed
nesday, Sept. 23rd. Members are
asked to bring their quilt blocks.
The Ladies aid of Wolf Point
meets Thursday, Sept. oath. The
h%ostesses are Mesdames E. G. Lee,
Jacobs and Rothe.
The confirmation class will meet
for its first recitation this fall on
Saturday, Sept. 26 at 1000 a. m.
The assignment is the first three
lessons in the Explanation, also
the first four sections of bible
history and the first chapter of
the gospel of John. Confirmants
will please arrange to read on Sat
urdays only this winter to avoid
heating up church basement twice
each week.
Mr.. Left Roholt wishes to be re
membered to all of his friends.
%. R. A. Tollefson, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18
Keeping Sheep
At Low Expense
From Co. Agent Warden

ifTOm 20. agent warden
inexpensive w~intering Of sheep
is possible by using combinations
of local feeds such as grain hays,
grain straws, silage, beet tops and
beet pulp, according to Montana
extension circular No. %, win
tering Sheep at Low Cost"
1t is likely that wheat hay will
be extensively used this winter,
according to the circular, but all
sheepmen are warned against US
ing hay from the bearded varie-
ties. Boards cause sore mouths;
they work into the wool and irri-
tate the skin. Dat hay is another
alternative which was used in Al
berta for a 145-day feeding trial.
Ewes maintained their weight on
a trifQe over three and a half
pounds per day but had light lamb
crops Of which % per cent were
born dead and an equal number
weak at birth. The circular sug-
gests using oat hay for only a
part OF the winter period or sub
shutting n third or more with
legume or native hay to avoid
losses in the lamb crop.
Legume straws have a feeding
value Of one-half to two-thirds
that of alfalfa hay and sheep may
be wintered satisfactorily on them
One experiment showed that ewes
fed literally on pea straw, re-
quired about one-seventh more
grain per head daily to maintain
their weight than ewes fed alfaI-
Ia hay.
Sheep cannot be expected to
subsist on straw because of It's
bulk. It is possible however. ac-
cording to the circular to use high
quality straw to replace a small
portion of the hay the first part
of the winter.
Beet tops, beet pulp and silage
may be used for replacing about
oRe-third the value of alfalfa hay
An acre OF beet tops is equal to
about one ton OF hay. The tops
may be grazed in the fall or may
be hauled to the feedlots during
the winter. Beet pulp can be sub
stituted for a part of the hay. Six
or eight pounds OF pulp and two !
pounds OF alfalfa hay per head
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18
PATENTS

Sell your invention or patent
by exhibiting your model or draw
ing at the Second INTERNAL
IONAL PATENT EXPOSITION.
Sept. IA to q, CHICAGO. Thous-
ands of manufacturers and patent
buyers will inspect new devices
and patents for marketing. Rates
81 per day for IA days, emitting
you to IA feet. If you have no
model, drawing or description will
do. Send for free pamphlet if you
have time. If not, send s14 with
descriptions and drawings and we
will look after your patent inter
ests. B. Hamilton Edison, Manag-
ing Director, international Patent
Exposition, Merchandise Mart, Chi
cago. 3O-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-18
MISSION FESTIVAL
AT BRIDGE SUNDAY
(By Rev. E. G. Kleidon)

The clock is striking the hour
of Our Savior's Evangelical Luth.
eral mission festival, which will
be celebrated this coming Suday,
Sept. 20, at the Wolf Point bridge.
Three mission services will be
held; the first an English service
at l1:00 a. M; the second a Ger
man service at 2 p. M; and the
third another English service at
800 p. m. Rev. j.. Hennig of
Bloomfield, Mont, who has been
missionary for the past three years
in the Glendive locality, also serv-
ing Our Savior's Lutheran church
during its vacancy more than a
year ago; who has also spoken
over station KICK during "Luth-
eran Period" several times last
winter and so is we'll known to
many, will be the mission speaker
during the first two services. while
Rev. L. Mehl of Fortuna, N. D..
a new mar in the field a year ago,
will address the mission friends
during the English afternoon SER
vice. The Peterson sisters, who
also have been heard over station
KICK several times, and the Scha-
gum sisters will render the must
cal portion of the services. Lunch
will be served by the ladies of the
congregation.
When we hear the cry of per-
ishing millions of men and women
in the world today who have new
er so much as heard of Christ,
their Savior; when we hear the
wall OF despair of forty million
who are passing into eternity with
every revolving year; when we
know that one hundred thousand
or these men and women are dy-
ing every day: when we remem
Der hat four pass into the great
beyond every time we draw a !
breath. While we are in possession
of the comforting and saving truth,
the bible. Then does not this ap-
palling condition of the world "a
waken that inspiring zeal within
us to make available that truth,
which we possess, TO the world?
This is done by means of mission
Therefore our earnest request
to the public is to help us make
III mission festival, a great
and glorious one. A great and glor-
Ious one, first, in spirit: BY your
presence at all the services: Sec
a great and glorious one in
testimony; By your bringing your
your friends, your acquaint-
ances, your neighbors, and 9TH
ars.