davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

Among the IoNeiY Uut lonely nils
OF Transcaucasla stand the splen.
did ruins OF Mtzkhet, said TO be the
worlds oldest city. When Christ
was a child Mtzkhet had already
seen some 1900 years of life. and
Its hills were crowded with stately
castles and temples. They say that
Il was founded by Japhet, Noah's
son, after the Great Flood
Here again is city which was
suddenly deserted somewhere about
fifteen centuries ago. The story IS
that Its king took a sudden dislike
10 II and moved. with all his court,
10 found new capital. II may be
so.
ON January 81, 1896. the Swedish
explorer. Sven Hedin. came sudden
~ upon the lost city OF Kashgar.
which lies a thousand miles east OF
the Caspian sea, half hidden amid
drifting sand-dunes. II covered an
area OF several thousand acres. and
must at one time have been a popu-
lous place, but It's history has been
swallowed I'm the NAV OF time, and
Il is impossible 10 say who lived
there or to what race they belonged.
The strange point is that the city
was not built OF brick or stone, but
OF wood. Yet today there are no
trees growing within many miles OF
the spot.
When the explorer began to dig he
found an amazing variety OF furnl.
ture, pictures, Images In clay and
plaster OF paris, and many other ar
tlcles. Yet, as In the lost city Of the
Fayum. there were no bodies. Here
once more, II seems that the whole
OF a great population walked out.
Among the ruins Is the bed OF a
river long dry. II seems possible
that some earthquake or other catas-
trophe may have turned this river.
and By cutting or the water supply
left the city unInhabitable. Then
by degrees the sands swept over It
and have left It and It's treasures for
the study OF scientists of today.
Central Asia is the home Of mys-
terry. Ia Turkestan, on the right
bank OF the Anu DarIa, Is a chain
OF rocky hills, among which stands
the modern town OF Karkl.
Prospectors, searching the hills for
minerals. came upon a tunnel mouth
which led 10 vast underground city
two miles long, "A perfect labyrinth
OF streets. squares, and corridors.
Here and there falls OF earth blocked
the way. but most Of this cavern city
remains In a perfect state.
The dry air had preserved the con
tents Of the houses, and they were
full OF utensils made Of wood. baked
clay. and metal. There were effigles,
designs. and inscriptions. besides
pots. urns, vases. and gold and sill
yer money.
Many OF these articles were lying
about just as they had been left by
their owners. who seem TO have gone
away In a terrible hurry. Perhaps
some enemy broke In on them. No
one viii ever know.
Strangest OF all such stories Is that
OF Angkor. the dead city of the Cam
bodlan Jungles In French Indo-China
For many centuries Angkor was the
capital Of the great Khmer empire,
and It grew to size and Importance
-Ncond TO none In the world at that
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

Thereafter Davy wasn't exactly
sure OF what took place.
He felt himself being pulled
through the water at a tremendous
pace. saw vaguely the whaling boat
following. bow up heard the shouts
Of the men. Then the line slackened.
The water churned about him.
One OF the bulls nukes missed him
by inches. Some one grabbed
him around the middle. Salt
water was In his lungs. :.
He opened his eyes and found
himself lying on the deck Of the
Martha Preston.
Men were grouped about looking
down az him.
Behind them Big Nat was talking
with Captain Preston. Davy heard
the captain say Kind Of risky
business, Mr.. Fisher. going over
board after that kid No fault OF
yours he got caught in the line.
The bull might have got you both.
Davy saw Big Nat bristle saw
him look toward the knot of men
grouped about him, saw him spit
tobacco juice into the sen. and
heard him say:
Good men are scarce these days.
Cap'n. Kid was worth taking a
chance for"
II was the first time anyone had
ever heard Big Nat utter a word Of
praise for any man, and Davy felt
both proud and ashamed at the
same time.
But he looked up at old Otto
Perch and whispered gleefully: II
told you he'd admit | was good
sometime Hear what he said7 /
told you So" And Davy closed his
eyes. glad Row that he had waited
to get his revenge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Police Help Out

along the line % march police
men have been stationed by the
hundreds II necessary. reinforce
ments have been called In from 9TH
81 cities. Secret service men dog
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Secret Service Must An
ticipste Every Danger.

Wash.nEtou- In the face %
World violence. secret service men
are taking no chances Ia protecting
the President from cranks and
fanatics Their authority Is great.
e. than that q admirals. generals
and contributors 70 campaign
funds according 10 Herbert Corey
and George Holmes two Washing.
ton political writers. who describe.
in the Cosmopolitan. each step
these officers take 20 safeguard the
President.
when the President is IN the
Whltc House. they explain. the Sc
cret service system works 50
smoothly 10 Is automatic. when he
leaves the White House. the men 30
into high gear. and when be leaves
Washington on a lonE trip. an ad-
vance campaign that anticipates
every possible danger Us mapped out
b. Dick Jerr.s. CHIEF % the White
House detail
Take Every Precauiion.
when Jcryls gets the news that
a Presidential tour Is % contempia-
tion they state. ~he calls IN Col.
Il Startling. a rmwboned Kentuck-
Ian. handy with a gun Startling f.
given a schedule of the route wlih
the stops and times tentatively de-
fined lie then gets IN touch with
the police chief ln each city and
tells him when aud where the Pres
ifcnt viii De. and arrangements are
unadc. -.
Sometimes two hundred or three
hundred policemen are needed at
the station. Perhaps more. A lane
r. policcd from the door % the prl.
vHte car % the automobile waiting
With its engine runulnE Every man
in every one u the cars that are 10
follow has been Inspected and
passed By Startling before be gets
hls green ticket. Plaia clothes men
are scattered through the waiting
crowd. A man who multers 20 him
s~if. or Is unpleasau excited or
seems 20 have a large lump In his
coat pocket is Investigated. Moth
inE L. permitted 10 Eei into the
gears 81 the machine. When the
train has backed slowly into the
station. tae crowd has been as neat
ly packed as though the scene were
on a Hollywood loi. The only move
meat possible Is - the facial mus.
cies
"Some one catches a glimpse of
veIlkuown fEurs. Startling
has hls men 50 banked that several
thousand tons o. human flesh are
held back during the moments oc.
cupled by the Inevitable hand shak.
Ing and beamlns. The President
walks toward hls car through a
corridor % blue clothes aud shout.
inr men. Secret service men are In
front ~ him and behind him and
a; each side. ready 20 provide eTec-
tive interference n necessary.
Police Help Out
Along the llne % march police
men have been stationed by the
hundreds II necessary. reinforce
ments have been called In from 9TH
~ cities. Secret service men dog
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Michigan Naval Reserve
Using Old insult Boat

Deiro.L-S sturdy naval reserve
men now hustle about the decks OF
the training ship. the Truant. once
the yacht % Samuel insult. former
Chicago utilities magnate.
The Truant Was loaned 10 the
M.chigan Naval Reserve corps by
the Illinois Naval militia which
bought her from Insult ten years
ago.
Insull had loaned Il TO the Ms.
nois organization two years before
the militia purchased g. The ship
has the speedy lines that appeal 10
the sportsman. being $50 fest long.
with a narrow beam OF only Is feet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

Novelty lafIeta SILK Is being used
throughout the new fail program OF
dress design. The very youthful
cocoa brown woolen misses en-
There Is a tremendous quantity
OF metal.shot fabrics being shown
this fall The evening gown pic
iured Is created OF bemberg shot
with silver In an allover pattern
which is brilliant under night lights.
Because OF glitter II Is of first style
importance. Lime green grosgraln
catches the triangular neckllne at
the throat IN The new halter way.
forming into shoulder straps nj the
back. The draped sash may be lift.
ed and converted into shoulder
cape SO that the gown may be worn
for both formal and informal occa.
sions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Keys Lost in Auto Crash
Found Hanging in Tree

Trumbull Coun.-i-akt fall Ste
phen Guiowskl lost a bunch - keys
when be vas thrown from hls auto
mobile In an accident Nearly eight
months later they were found dan
Cling high up In a tree at the scene
of the collision.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Juror Discharged for
Chewing Cigar in Court

New York.-A gentleman OF the
jury absent-mindeily placed an un-
lighted cigar In his mouth during
the trial of "A minor negligence case
In the supreme court In Brooklyn,
causing Supreme Court Justice
Harry r Lewis to remove him from
the jury and fine him $40.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
BY the Pound

Jackie (seelng nurse weigh the
new baby)-Nurse, how much
pound did baby cost7
, 1934-12-11
Glass Display
Is Exec Lent

Through the courtesy OF Mr..
Robert Ernst Of the y. G. Penney
Company store here, the first and
second year classes OF the Browns
vile High and Junior high schools
have q whole show window in which
articles OF clothing which the girls
have made are on display.
The display Is one Of which
Brownsville should be proud. for
the excellent taste in regard to
color and material. the cut OF the
garments, the excellent finishing
work and the small cost OF each
garment. makes the display one or
he most remarkable Of its kind.
Miss Jennings. instructor of the
clothing classes, and her pupils
should be very gratified BY the
exhibit. which takes in garments
for the pupils themselves and gar
mentS for the pre-school child.
Pupils who have garments on
exhibit are Martha Ball. Mary r.
Seago. Julia Aldridge, Maria Luisa
Sandoyal. Peytona Swansey, Anita
Rodriguez. Mildred Dorfman. Auro-
ra Pena, Joan Steusser. Dora VeleZ,
Barbara Ann LangWorthy, Neva
W.gington, Maria Guzman. Pauline
West. Ruth Black. Edith NJ. Kee.
Consuelo Rodriguez. Airline Van
Hook. Iva Blanche Dittmann, Ber-
nice Abreo. Ruth Mason, Olga
Ruth Cara. Alice Stone, FelicitaS
de Ia Cara. Elizabeth Ann Tandy
and Geraldine Want.
, 1934-12-11
Mrs. Taylor
Honors Guest
At Tea Here

One OF the very charming hos
FATALITIES Of the week was the tea
given by Mrs. Volney w. Taylor at
her home Monday afternoon from
5 TO 7 o'clock honoring Mrs Lynn
II. Davis OF III Paso. chairman OF
the Pan-American Fellowship COM
mittee, and a member Of the board
Of directors OF the Texas Fedora
ton OF Women's clubs. Mrs. Davis
Is q guest In the Taylor home,
Those invited TO meet Mrs. Davis
we're members Of the Self Culture
club and local members OF the dis
trict and state board OF directors
OF the Texas Federation.
The reception rooms In the Tay-
Tor home were Colorful with large
clusters OF pOinSettiaS. The tea Ia
bic in the dining room, ~gliStening
with the silver tea and coffee SER
vices. was centered with an arrange
ment OF red radiance roses and
tiny white button chrySanthemums
, 1934-12-11
MeetingHed
For Zone In
Santa Rosa

The Cameron : Willacy County
Zone meeting was held in Santa
Rosa this past week with a number
OF Brownsville ladies attending.
Those from Brownsville we're Mes
danes H. B. Jeffrey, c. c. Bennett,
r B. BrySon, Lee Vance, w. d.
McBryde and ID. X. Walters.
The theme Of the meeting was
Harvest GleaningS," and the
program was as follows: hymn, To
the Work: devotional. Mrs. j. 8.
Ball. Santa Rosa; welcome, Mrs. j.
Z. Nolan. Santa Rosa: response.
Mrs. j. r. Friebel, La Feria; mes
sage Of Zone chairman, Mrs. z. c.
PleSS, Raymondville; business; group
meetings: presidents and vice-pres-
idents, Mrs. B. z. Walters, Browns
vile; secretaries, Mrs. q. r. Mann,
Donna. treaSurers, Mrs. a. y.
Rabel, Harrington: children's work,
Mrs, G. z. Bloodworth. WeSlaco:
study, Mrs. Charles Allison, San
Benito: publicity and literature,
Mrs. "A. a. Lindahl, Raymondville;
world outlook, Mrs. j. w. Allbrit-
ten, Raymondville; Christian social
relations, selected; supplies. Mrs. ].
>. Ball. Santa Rosa; local work
Mrs. L. q. Nichols, Harrington;
membership. selected: spiritual life
groups. Mrs. A. B. Niven, Browns
vile: general assembly: courteSies:
quiet hour, Mrs. s. @. Dunn. San
Benito: lunch
, 1934-12-11
Visitor Is Honored
With Bridge Event
In Rio Hondo

RIO HONDO, Dec. 11.-Mrs. Bob
Noe was the honoree OF a pretty
party here recently when a trio OF
hoSteSSes. Mrs. A. c. Garrett, Mrs.
Gleason Rounds and Miss Frances
McCabe entertained IN her honor,
at the home OF Mrs. Garrett.
The rooms given over TO the party
were decorated in a floral arrange
ment carrying out the Christmas
motif. with a lavish use Of red and
green.
Bridge formed the diversion of the
afternoon with awards going to
Mrs. Ralph Davis and TO Mrs. Eu-
gene McCabe.
A tempting refreShment course
was served TO the honoree, Mrs. Noe
and Mesdames George Brown
George Kindinger. Arthur Hartzog
and Ralph Davis.
, 1934-12-11

with gray accessories. The young
couple viii BE- as home on South
Milan avenue to their many friends.
Miztli club met on Friday even
ing In the home OF Oscar Lozano.
Games OF cards and dominoes fur
niShed diversion during the even
ing. Delectat . refreshments Of hot
chocolate and cookies were served
TO Misses Dora Rios, Ofelia Lozano.
Maria Garcia, Amanda Nestora.
MeSsrS, Alberto Garcia. Rafael Cen
tn. Enrique Rios. Joe Amador. Ela-
a Moody. Ramon Trevenio and
the host.
Friday Dec. IA, the club will meet
IN the home Of Miss Dora Rios.
The Friday Evening Bridge club
met in the home OF Mrs. j. L. Bates
when a color note Of red and green
was developed through the use Of
poinSettias In the late evening a
tempting Psfreshment course was
served which repeated a color note
Of red.
When scores were counted Mrs. C..
L. Miner and Mr.. Ned Hudson were
high among the guests and Mrs.
Harry Foehner and Mr.. r. b. GOols-
by were high among club members.
Guests OF the evening we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Hafner. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
l.. Miner. Mrs. Marion RunZ and
Ned Hudson. The next me ng Of
the club will be held in the home Of
Mrs. Harry Foehner.
Members OF the Pioneer Bridge
club were delightfully."- entertained
in the home of Mrs. Jim Sweeney
when three tables Of PLAYERS as
sembled for games Of bridge. Poin-
settias provided an interesting dec
orative note.
Gifts were presented 10 Mrs. John
Koontz and Mrs. Frank Carter
when playing had ended. Following
the games a refreShment course
was served. The next meeting OF
the club will be held in the home
Of Mrs. w. y. VinSant.
, 1934-12-11
HonorSocietu
Is Subject Of
: PTA Speech

The Parent Teacher association
Of the High and Junior High school
held its regular meeting this past
week with the program in charge Of
Mrs. j. II. Batsell.
Mrs. BatSell presented as the
principal speaker Of the afternoon.
Miss Velma Wilson. who had as her
subject the most interesting topic.
The Honor Societies and other
Organizations Of Our High
Schools Miss Wilson, in her talk.
touched upon the honorary society
OF the Junior college, the Phi Theta
Kappa, which is modelled after the
Phi Beta Kappa. Mss Wilson stat
ed that this organization is not
nearly so broad in scope as the
National Honor Society of the high
school as eligibility to membership
IN the former Is judged entirely by
scholarship. Those who are eligible
for membership are those whose
scholarship or grades rank In the
upper ten per cent. These are sell
ected by a faculty committee. The
Brownsville Phi Theta Kappa chap
ter charter was granted in May,
1880.
The National Honor Society Of
the High school dates back 70 1906.
but the society had not reached its
present growth and SCOPE until
1922. The charter for the Browns
vile chapter was granted in May.
1929. Miss Louise Parry is sponsor
Of this chapter. Members are sell
ected by a faculty committee. and
are judged on four points: service.
leadership. character and scholar
ship. In reagrd to scholarship,
members Of the upper twenty-five
per cent bracket are eligible TO
membership.
Miss Wilson quoted from the
handbook OF the National Honor
Society when she gave us purpose,
which Is TO create an enthusiasm
FOR scholarship, 20 stimulate a
desire 70 render service. TO promote
leadership, and to develop charac-
{ Ter in the students OF the American
/ secondary schools"
4AG RGdhN AAlCn IAEll~AuitNN a.
number Of other school organiza-
tons. mentioning the ones nation
al in sc 2, speaking particularly o.
the Girl Reserve organization. She
also mentioned those clubs which
have been organized fof the pur-
pose Of deeper study Of the sub
JectS the students might have taken
up during the school year. Science
and language clubs come under this
heading.
Following Miss Wilson'S very In
teresting talk, II was %ennounced
that sometime during the month of
January the Hlgl and Junior High
PIT. A. will have the privilege OF
entertaining Mrs. II. S. Elrick OF
Corpus Christi, a member Of he
state executive committee Of the
PIT. "A.
, 1934-12-11
Vice Is
Elected at Meeting
OF Happy Girls

Members OF the Happy Girls club
met Saturday afternoon in the home
OF Beatrice Perez. Diversion for
the afternoon was bunco. Aileen
Curling was successful in the games
and was presented with the gift
award.
During a brief business session Re-
becca Villareal vas elected vice
president OF the club.
The hostess served a delicious re-
freshment course.
Those present for this enjoyable
meeting were Allen Curling. Mary
Helen Butts. Marie Vivier. Anne
Schendel. Rebecca Villareal, Elisa
Castaneda Villareal. and Mary
Bertha Putegnat. Anne Schendel
will be the next hostess to the club.
, 1934-12-11

flanked by two silver candelabra
containing green tapers and two
smaller vases OF the same floral
arrangement. Mrs. I'D. r. Gay, VIZ.
and Mrs. Albert Fernandez presided
az either end of the table. and
they were assisted in serving the
tea daintieS by Miss josephine
Taylor, daughter OF the hostess.
Guests calling during the tea
hour were MeSdames Order Per-
hnS, O.. w. Johnson, ST., q. w
Johnson, Jr., Willie "A. George, Jesse
bennett. Emil Blanck, n. j. Bing-
ham. v. L Conrad. Bascom Cox, A.
w. Cunningham. Z. T. Dickinson. III.
l. Fitch. Marvin Hall. Kathryn
, 1934-12-11
Football Boys
HonOred With
la EOent
fsncclal " The Hcrnldl

49, ~ $50 $500
LOS FRESNOS, Dec. l1.-Friday
night was a red letter night for the
football boys OF the Los FreSnos
team. a banquet. sponsored by the
mothers. waS given in their honor,
having as specially invited guests
the fathers OF the boys.
The long table in We Cross Roads
Inn was beautifully decorated with
gold chrysanthemums lnd maroon
zinniaS. a decoration centered ov
the football the boys had uSed dur
ing the season. Along the length
OF the table ran StreamCrs 0t ma
1907 and gold with red tapers in
crystal candle holders placed a.
regular intervals. Place cards We're
in the form OF booklets, contaInlnT
ne menu and The program. At each
: llace were b-outo@niereS OF maroon
ChrySanthemumS tied with gold
ribbon. The color scheme OF ma
room and gold was also carried out
in the menu.
Following the election Of the
captain OF next years team. Ches-
ter Macomb. an evening OF fun was
enjoyed. with Coach Homer Eng
land acting as POSTMASTER fo- The
occasion. Each OF the BOYS ami
fathers present had a few words
10 say.
The football boys present we're
Joe Frankie. Hollis Waller. Lee
Brooks, Paul Moses, Billy Luptcn.
Robert Laakso. j. ". Macomb, j. II.
Casey, Chester Macomb, captain
elect: and Wayne CountZ. Those
unable to attend because OF bad
weather were Jack Harris, JCln
Hedington, Barron Brown. and
Chago CorteZ. Delmar jennings,
who has been the mascot OF The
team since football has been play
cd IN Los FreSnoS. was also pres
ent.
, 1934-12-11

Hamilton. q. a. Mnnahan, GertrudR
HoIcomb. Lillian KENNY. Randall
Mathers. Nathan Moore, Roy Ruff,
e. e.. Stewart H. E. Watkins. VIZ
ginia watson. Milton West. E Nv.
Yates, Fl. T. Yates. w. T. Aberna-
they, of Denver, Colo. =. L. He'd
rick. Miss Ella EvanE. Mrs J. J.
Murray and Miss Angela Murray OE
Harrington.
, 1934-12-11
DELGADO-ORTIZ

A recent marriage Of interest was
that Of Miss Avelina Ortiz. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eusebio Or
TO Mr.. Antonio Delgado. Of York
town. son Of MI. and Mrs. Santa
so Delgado Of Yorktown. The we'd
ding took place Monday. Dec. 3.
The young couple will make their
home in Yorktown.
, 1934-12-11
Ward School Is to
Have PTA Meeting
And Silver Tea

The Los EbanoS p. T. A. is Civ
ing an attractive program ana
silver tea at its regular meeting
Thursday afternoon At $3.50 D. ~.
The county Superinten ienr. Mrs.
w. r. Jones. is TO give an address
OF vital interest to the adults, and
the school children are presenting
several Christmas numbs.s.
Following the half hod: program,
tea will be served. The proceeds
from the tea viii 90 I'd the pur-
chase Of the dishes necessary for
school purposes. The public support
ts solicited for this worthy cause.
, 1934-12-11
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY,

The ladies Of 1ne Christian
church will serve a Penny Supper.
Mrs. w. ". McDavitt Will enter
tain the Wednesday Bridge club.
Carmen Trevtno win be hostess
to the LICE Women's club.
The Sell Culture club will meet
with Mrs. &. a. Manahan.
The Wednesday Tournament
Bridge club will meet with Mrs,
w. z. McDavitt.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. g. Barnholt in 81
Jardin.
, 1934-12-11
Auxiliary Will Meet
Tuesday Night At
The ". i. w. Hal

The Auxiliary to the v. F. W.
will meet at the ". r. W.. hall
Tuesday night at 1880 p. m. All
members are urged to be present
as there is some very important
business to be taken up at the
meeting.
, 1934-12-11
Afternoon

Devotional, hev. j. w. Allbritten.
Raymondville; hymn. Work for
the Night Is Coming; poster dis
play, Mrs. A. A. Lindahl. Raymond
vile; special music: The Birthday
OF a King" Mary Magdalene," DE
Leon anl Carmen" Alvarez. Val
ley Institute: message OF Pharr
Institute. Miss Georgia Swanson;
world outlook. Mrs. w. j. Bach,
Weslaco: inspirational message;
Mrs. Patterson, Harlingen; reports
Of committees: prayer.
During an election OF officers. the
following were elected and installed
for the next two years: Mrs. Jesse
Thompson, president: Mrs. F. F
Burgess, vice-preSident: Mrs. Nicely
Newman. OF San Benito. secretary
treasurer: Mrs. B K. Walters. OF
Brownsville. program chairman.
, 1934-12-11

III 100000 persons were 90 think
OF the some ting INC the same tina,
they would generate enough cleo
THO voltage 70 light an ordinary in
candescent lamp.
, 1934-12-11

We Nuke no advertising eluims for the Humble prod
ucts you will find at Humble Service Stotions. But we
promise this: You viii olwGYs find Humble products
second 10 none. Humble Motor Fuel and Humble 997
Motor On have received the unqualified approved OF
literally thousands Of users ell over Texas. Test these
two products In your own ~ouiomobile; experience tells
us that you'll come back for more. Other consumer
tested Humble products ot Humble Service Stdtions
include: ESQ. the worlds leading premium fuel more
powerful thGn any gasoline; Velvet Motor Oh. q first
, 1934-12-11

class. medium price product speeiGl lubricants OF ol
kinds; and q full line Of petroleum specialization.
bic Household Lubricant; Humble Cedar OIL Polishf
Fit md Fit Lotion; Humble Flnshlire Lighter Fluids
Trim and Nu-rrim; Triad Rodi1tor Rust Preventive.
RGdiotor StoP-Ledk. and AntiFreeze; Extcne Cleanor
and Extane Spot Remover. IA Humble Slutions. there
IS q product for every cor and q price for every pruses
shop for your cor with Humble.
Humble Oil & Refining Company
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-18
CHURCH

You are invited to the services
of the F~oursquare church, a
church where everyone is welcome.
Sunday evening there will be a
special message on THE Last
Great Roundup" The musical
program will be a little different
than usual. All the numbers will
be Christian words to cowboy airs
and each will be accompanied by
guitars and banjos. The services
are as follows:
Sunday school, 1000; classes for
all.
Morning worship, HOO.
Sunday evening, 7:45; message,
1.-THE Last Great Roundup" and
a special musical program.
Tuesday evening, 7:45; deeper
teaching.
Friday evening, 7:45; evangelis-
tic service.
Saturday afternoon, $50; chill
dren's church.
Come, for you are welcome.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors.