davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
"Acfs Qaickerl" says Mrs. Kinneer

ut 10 more efhcacious," writes
Mrs. Mabel KInneer, Staten
Island, N. Y Several years
ago my doctor prescribed
Fleischmann's Yeast to 're9u-
late me -. my improvement
was remarkable. Lately. I be-
gan to feel sluggish, nervous
again. l ate the new Fleisch-
mann's 'XR' Yeast -. nov |
eelwonderful 1t actsqvickIy."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
-,.... strengthens "Insides
speeds Digestive Juices important tests show

TN IS lssdins clinics iS: tD'~' "XR" Yeas,
IL l. ,i s. :nS sh s"tsssi tested s: on %sH's aSs1 or
stubborn cases. t DGr,u' ysast!' Remark.
before such resu.. often reported that they
felt The Ss' reason is. Ho,~ ae~ -EIihi.i.e i@ossaT'
6: ":s ;ss3 T:.:, ' .'' 's'i e. YOU :. 3,,:l .. f' ,s:;
tive juices and the muS0u rs nothing else ca"
sntire digestive tract
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

3. Does it contain any Drugs?
Mol It's a food. Entirely unlike harsh
cathartics which act by irritation. The
new "XR" Yeast "normalizes'' you .
corrects constipation, ETC., naturally.
4. Will it clear the Skin quicker?
Yesl BY cleaning you out INSIDE" it
purifes your blood-and this means a
healthier skin and complexionl Actually,
your skin gains tone" Pimples, ETC.,
disappear sooner
5. How about frequent Headaches?
Poisons absorbed from the intestines, or
las some doctors hold) pressure on abb
dominal nerves when you're constipated,
cause many headaches. The condition
underlying such headaches is cleared up
by "XR" Yeast. Headaches often cease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-24
fSPORTS \
|BISCAYNE BANK
TO PAY DIVIDEND
FIVE PERCENT DIsTRIBU.
TIoN ANTICIPATED BY
MIDDLE OF JUNE

MIAMI, May Redistribution
of a 5 percent dividend, totaling
$365,000, to general depositors
will be made by the closed Bank of
Bay Biscayne, now in liquidation,
on June Is, it was learned yester-
day from reliable unofficial
source.
Carl S. Meeks, receiver for the
institution. is. expected to issue an
official announcement. signed by
State Comptroller J. M. Lee.
This is the first dividend to be
paid to general depositors of the
bank, which failed to open June
IL, $780, However, several per-
sons who established preferred
claims have received in excess of
1871 900.
At the time the bank closed its
doors. it had q financial balance
of approximately $l,000.000.
Meeks said the total outstanding
deposits represented by liquidators
certificates at present are ST.
100000. At one stage in the liq-
uidati0n, circuit court action
filed valued the deposits at 2 1-2
cents on the dollar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-24

pay on or before 1915, and that
lit is better to pay off7a debt ahead
of time in order to place the mon
ley in circulation rather than to
spend the money for things that
will have no permanent benefit
and still have our debts facing us.
He. is also opposed to cutting COM
pensation of pensioners and low
ssalaried government employees and
says that savings made by such
cuts should be made instead by
cutting higher salariad officials
and employees.
Would Aid Schools
He proposes federal aid for the
public school system to the full
extent necessary to provide a full
term and adequate salaries for
teachers throughout the state, I'M
til such time as the state is able
Ito fully and adequately finance
our public schools.
Mr.. Mitchell said that in past
years a person knew that if he was
willing to do an honest days work
in whatever his occupation might
be he could make living for him.
self and family, but that through
personal experience, as a poor
imam, living in a small community,
he knows that at present, nine
out of ten citizens have a con-
tinual fear of the future for them
selves and their families and that
to change this condition we must
/ have money i'm circulation.
He pledged himself to an earn.
est effort to bring back economic
security and personal happines:
/ by seeing that the government
changed from the old policy oil
! catering to great wealth and bic
j business to new policy of guar
, anteeing the average citizen 8
chance to make a living and ask.
ed the assistance of the common
people of the entire state in the
winning of this campaign as an
evidence of their support eof the
program he proposes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-24
|sssesessessseseSssssssss
|Today's Horoscope

The native of this day will be
fluent of speech, ready in emer-
Igeney, with refined tastes and a
lover of art and music. 1t is
rather a Bohemian nature, with a
roaming tendency. Contentment
lis a strong factor in this life. hence
the most may not be made of the
talents. for there may be too much
happiness in the life to spur the
native. on to attain fame.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-24
Chas. Mitchell, Candidate
For U. S. Senator
(Continued from Page One,


CONTINUED from Page Onel
received from such tax for the
purpose of providing an old age
pension system in the United
States.
He pointed out that the average
citizen has small chance to make
more than a bare living and that
if he educates his children and
contributes to the welfare of his
community, he is unable to save
for his old age, and that such a
citizen reaching his or her sixties,
was entitled to receive a modest
check each month as compensa-
ton for years spent as a good eiti-
zen in the building up of the ma
ton.
Regarding Taxation
/ Mr.. Mitchell pointed out that
the government issues tax exempt
bonds in which persons of great
wealth invest their entire fortunes
and escape taxation, and that
money is placed in these securities
which otherwise would come into
the hands of the farmers, laboring
men, merchants and professional
! men of the country. He proposes
that we issue currency and pay off
these government bonds and thus
! save $690,OO0,O00 in interest
each year which is paid by the
common people of the nation. He
pointed out that such plan
would not impair the credit OF
the government, but that we
would simply exchange a piece OF
paper that does not bear interest
and that can circulate among the
people, for a piece of paper that
bears interest and does not cir.
srulate, and that the government
WOULD owe not one dime more than
at present.
+ He said that he personally fav.
ors the immediate payment of The
Adjusted Service Compensation
Certificates commonly known a
the bonus" as a means of plac
i ing money in circulation. He points
out that the government has beef
and is now engaged in the spend
ing of several times the amour
necessary to pay the bonus in al
effort to place money in circula.
ton. He said that the bonus wa
an obligation we had promised t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-24
CLASSIFIED
C0LU NJ N

Advertisements unaer tnIs head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate Of lie a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in eve:y instance 10
26c.
Payment for classified adver-
is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
Advertisers should give theif
street address as well as their teIe-
phone number IL they desire re-
cults.
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen win give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
Il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-24
LEGALS

IN The COURT or THE COUNTY
JIDGE. MONROE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIDA-IN PRO-
RATE.
In re- the Estate at:
JOSEPH Il. JOHNSON.
Deceased.
FINAL. NOTICE
Notice is Hereby Given that the
undersigned will, on the oath day
of July, \. n. 1894. present TO the
Honorable County Judge of Monroe
County. Florida. my final return,
account and vouchers as Admins
tratrix of the Estate Of Joseph II.
Johnson, late of Monroe County, de-
ceased and at said time. then and
there. make application To the said
Judge for a final settlement of my
administration OF said estate, and
for an order discharging me as such
Administrators
Dated this the 2snd day OF May.
a, p.9l9S4; ,a,.,..e ,o,,.,saN
As Administrators of the Estate OF
Joseph Il. Johnson. Deceased.
maV34-3i; iun7-I42i2S; jul5-12-is-
20 -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-24

Oregon University is planning
to produce "heavy water" on 9
big scale soon. From six quarts to
two gallons of the heavy water
can be extracted from the 10000
gallen water tank they are install
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-24
C o1lse11lss at
MoCKlNC HOUSE
Vfk1TEm 4 nnANMM
~ WALTER 6. RROWN

SYNOPSIS: Although police
man and q stranger dppGrentIv
haze shot each other ~ tie Rome
Of Pierre DhfTesne. Sergeant Hdr@
Dsr Is not cogttHeed Mrs. Dwiresite
cvmes ~ and sees the bodies. She
IdtHfs. aud fninTes her face: Or.
Dtrich apparently anxious 70 Keep
her Rom being questioned de-
1IoHds absolute quiet for her. Hdr-
Der aud the police sergeant dts.
eass the case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-24

"Who's there Puffy whispers.
It's all dark inside.
He peers in the truck with his
eyes open wide.
Then up to the door steps little
pig girl:
All dressed up in pink with her
hair in a curl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-24
Chapter Il
"hANp OF GOD"

OHoptot II
"HAND OF GOD"
@nN THE surface IT'S as clear 81
pane OF glass. but ! have q
feeling there's niger somewhere
in the woodpile." Harper went on.
what induced Hamill to walk 10
here and deliberately shoot down &
man seated at Q table. smoking Z
cigarette? Why should the man
shoot q policeman Why was that
man masquerading as Dufresne. the
owner Of the house? Look here"
Harper lifted the mans left hand
The first and second fingers had
been scared by the burned out ciga.
refte. This fellow recently wore Q
riHg-Very recently. There's the
mark around his third finger. u you
will look closely at the kRuckle Joint
you viii see where it was forced OF.
But where IL the ring7
There was no watch, no wallet,
no papers. no cards. nothing that
you would expect to find In mans
pockets. except a handkerchief and
some loose change. When he broke
into this house be completely dis
carded bis Identity.
Look al these. There are no oc-
cupationaI caiIuses or stains. These
are not bands used 70 MANUAL labor.
nor are they quite the hands Of q
gentleman OF leisure" He turned
them over. Look al the fingernails.
Cut blunt. Clean. but not cared for
otherwise"
Harper snapped wide the nose
glasses aud let them drop on their
cord. These glasses are not his.
either. Look at the red marks Ia.
denied on the sides of bis nose,
made by the plncers. He certainly
was not accustomed to them.
Formal clothes. but his shoes.
while OF good quality. have been re-
soled. We haven't even found his
hat and coat. Oh. there are a lot OF
questions here that need answer.
Ing"
DIR. Miller SHOOK his head. eve
told you all can and I doubt that
the autopsy win add much to thai
knowledge.
The front door opened and there
was an influx Of the belated party
from the AuateFiitz. Harper dropped
the telephone and went forward TO
greet them.
Evidently Markison had put into
practice Harper's orders % use
heroic methods 10 get Duiresue
back on his feet. He was bundled ID
the ears against the cold and storm.
and. stili little unsteady on his feet.
leaned on 9 supporting arm held cut
by the lean and glum-lookInn Al
drews. Markison and the second de.
teciive were Just behind them and .
moment later an alert. handsome
young fellow In Z ehauifeur's All.
form entered bfiskly. This vas 10
seph Donaghy Mr.. Dufresnefa ehas,f.
feur.
At THE same moment Dr.. tJlfleh
n appeared on the stairs. rollins
down his silr, sleeves ana laateniae
the cua links al he descended. .IIaI
10. pierre. he exclaimed cordially
adyanetns 10 shake hands.
-why. Doctor. what on earth are
ron doina hers9~ Dufresne aaked
extremely uazsIed
Or. tilfieh ahat = anaat.ont..
glance "a ina detective. hnl hafore
he could answee 5arner eul IS
There has been 4 verv resreftahls
accident Ar. pufresna. when e
ars, alsen,sr.s .hs eoa,s. -. s.
the renoesers assnmed from ,hA a..
ruIse the man Vas wear,ns thaf /,
WAS voa ana lald Mrs. Dngreana 81
course aha came ovar ,mmesIlafelv
she fa,nled ana n saIllor slrue,'
her face araina, the adee ~ ~
table, {
AF Wtf&-uGtNf 03tgGHMU HNU48
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-24

Quick checking of figures and
calculations may be made by
new slide rule for engineers, field
men and students.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY'S GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-24
NEW YORK GIANTS
TURN BACK CUBS;
SOX LICK YANKS
BOSTON BRAVES SCALP
PITTSBURGH; BROOKLYN
DODGERS TRIM ST. LOUIS
CARDINALS
especial - che CnizeaD

WV A0AeAA1 way 1ho -
iresult Of timely hitting behind the
| effective pitching of Hal Schu-
macher, the New York Giants
went to victory over the Chicago
| Cubs. 5 to 2, in which two pitch
ers for Chicago, Bush and Joiner.
were put in the shade. The de-
/. feat was Bush's first of the sea-
son after winning seven straight
| games. Mel OFT starred for the
Giants with his ninth homer of
the. season.
/ The Boston Braves proved to be
superior over the Pittsburgh Pr
rates taking, the contest. to 1.
Fred Farmhouse held the Pirates
to five hits. Marty McManus and
Bill Urbanski each got homers,
and their bats drove in all of the
Boston runs.
The Brooklyn Dodgers bested
the st. Louis Cardinals, 5 to 8.
Hack Wilson's home run with Frey
on base provided the Dodgers
with the margin of victory. The
Brooklynites collected IS hits off
Jim Mooney.
The Phillies nosed out the Gin
cinnati Reds, 8 to 2. Timely hit
ting by Left Fielder Harvey Hen
drick was a big factor as the Phil
adelphia aggregation went to VIC
tory.
The league-leading Yankees suf-
fered their fourth straight defeat
as they lost to the White Sox. The
Sox cut loose with an 18-hit at
tack, and took the game by
score Of IA to 3. Home runs were
made by Jimmy Dykes. Ted Lyons
and AL Simmons off Charlie Ruff
fling.
The Red Sox defeated the
Cleveland Indians, z to 5. Boston
scored three runs in the ninth in
ming to turn the trick.
The st. Louis Browns humbled
the Mats, taking the game, 6 to
IL. Walter Stewart was driven
from the mound in the escond in
ming.
The Mackmen swamped the Tt
gers. IL to 5. Philadelphia clinch-
ed the contest in the first three
innings. securing eight runs off
the offerings of Frasier and AUX
err.
The summaries of yesterdays
games follow:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New York X. II. E.
/ Chicago ...........--...-......... 2 10 /
New York ....,............-.. 5 3 O
Batteries: Bush, Joiner and
/ Tate; Schumacher. and Maneuso.
-A
At Brooklyn n. H. f..
st. Lbuis ..s.s.. s..-..i..a.i.s 3 8 -
Brooklyn lag.ss.4s........ 5 10 l
/ Batteries: Mooney and v. Da-
wis: Benge and Berries.
.--e-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-24

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-24

Ismsstsv. she c.sydsns 40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-24
WANTED

WILL Par CASH for five second
hand ewing machines. Phone
No. 2ssW mayIs-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-24
REPAIRING

SUITS CLEANED AND PRESS
ED 35c. Duval Pressing Club.
500 Duval Street. may22-imo
Evening star., 1934-11-26
BROTHER AND SISTER
FACE MURDER TRIAL
Mrs. Ruby Grice and Donald
Sasser Accused in Staying of
Woman's Husband.

Woman's Husband.
BY the Associated Press.
GOLDSBORO, N. c., November e.
Mrs. Ruby Sasser Grice and her
brother, Donald Sasser, are scheduled
to go on trial in Wayne Superior Court
tomorrow on charges of completely in
the murder of the woman's husband,
Herbert Grice, in October, 1888.
Mrs Grice and Sasser were arrested
in connection with the Staying of
Grice shortly after he was killed, but
were not Immediately tried after
Rufus Satterfield, who says he loved
Mrs Grice, was convicted of the
murder of Grice. Satterfleld was sem
fenced to be electrocuted and was re-
prieved recently, so that he might
testify against Mrs. Grice and Sasser
For several weeks Mrs. Grice and
Sasser have been held in Jail without
bond as the result of an alleged con-
fession Satterfield made in death row
in States prison at Raleigh, in which
he charged that Sasser killed Grice
and that Mrs. Grice was involved in
the killing as an accessory.
A week ago Satterf1eld refuted a
portion of the alleged confession by
purportedly telling a Goldsboro de-
tective that he himself shot Grice,
though Mrs Grice and Sasser helped
plan the killing.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
CITY HEADS TAKE
UP PARKING BAN
Will Consider All-Night Prohi-
bition Tomorrow-No Ac.
tion Expected.

The proposal of the Traffic Advisory
Council for a ban of all-night park
ing on So miles Of downtown streets
will be discussed informally by the
Board of Commissioners tomorrow,
but no action will be taken at that
time Commissioner HaZen said today.
We do not intend to take any hasty
action" he said. I'VE hope to receive
expressions of opinion from civic or
CARNATIONS such as the Board of
Trade, the Federation of Citizens As
sociations and the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
This matter will be considered not
only from the viewpoint of the traffic
expert. but also of those 1000 odd
motorists who would be affected"
The Traffic Advisory Council recon-
mended that parking between the
hours of and 9 am. be prohibited on
certain streets from December Is to
March !, to facilitate snow removal.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
SOCIETY
(Continued From Third Page.)

Of the Woman's National Sabbath
Alliance was entertained by Mrs. Her
bert G. Powell Wednesday. Mrs. w.
A. Roberts led the devotional service.
Mrs. Prentis of the Gospel Mission told
of the work carried on and the needs
Of the mission. The alliance voted
to send Christmas baskets TO the
mission.
Mrs. Ida Hirst-G Clifford, field repre-
sentative of the American Foundation
for the Blind, gave a talk and a
demonstration of the talking machine
for the blind. Mrs. Frederick w.
Ashley gave the history of Thanks
giving Day" and Mrs. Anson Rogers
Tracy gave talk on THE Needs of
Birds and Their Protection" The
president. Mrs. Ellis Logan, has been
invited to address the 4Oth anniver-
sary banquet of the National Sabbath
Alliance in New York today.
During the social hour Mrs. Fred
erick w. Ashley presided at the tea
table and was assisted by Mrs. How
ard F. Rappold of Relay. Md; Mrs.
Wallace Streeter, Mrs. w. A. Rob-
ertS Mrs w. B. Granger, Mrs. Charles
Osgood, Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler and
Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle.
Miss Dorothy Matter was hostess
at a farewell party Friday evening
in the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Matter, in Silver
Spring, Md, in honor of Miss Vera
Posius, who is leaving Washington to
make her home in Detroit. Bridge
and dancing formed the evenings en-
tertainment, and an elaborate supper
was served. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs Milton Levine, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Rabbit, Miss Sophie Nigbor, Miss
Kittie Andrews. MISS Mary Norris,
Miss Jeanette Feldman, Miss Colleen
Proebus, Miss katherine Shaffer, Mrs
w. G. Hargrave, Mr.. George Mintzer,
Mr. Kenneth King, Mr.. Clarence Fling,
Mr.. Ralph Lowell. Mr.. Theodore
Sheckels, Mr.. Wayne Pollard and Mr..
Glen Baker
Kappa Phi Delta National Sorority,
Zeta Chapter. had its initiation Thurs
day in the home of Mrs. Bell Myers.
Rush girls are Miss Mary Bass, Miss
Margaret Willy. Miss Emma Moore
and Miss ELAN Irwin.
Formal installation will take place
at the Shoreham Monday. December
3, 7:30 o'clock, and supper dance
will follow.
Mrs. Charles Salyer and Mrs. R. J.
Marian of Patchague. N Y, have
come to Washington for visit and
are stopping at the Fairfax.
Evening star., 1934-11-26
Plans Chinese Lecture.

DR.. Walter H. E. Jaeger of Mary
land and Georgetown Universities will
discuss Some Basic Truths About the
Chinese People at a meeting of the
Alpha and Beta Chapters of the Athe-
mans at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Bur-
1ingtOn Hotel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-02-02

Dr. Grafton burke, Oh the hplsco-
PAL mission nosplLaI al TT. ukon,
flew to Eagle with Pilot Jerry Jones
on January 0, expecting 10 return
immediately with MIR. LINN, VINO
had been severely bitten by dogs.
After a half-hours stay at Eagle,
the pane took of with the injured
man on a stretcner, but hit chunk
OF ice on the Yukon as it took off
with a bad cross-wind. No one was
injured, although wing was torn
and the fuselage damaged. DR.. Burke
operated on his patient with the
neip OF a nurse at Eagle, using the
medical supplies he had taken with
him from Fort ukon. During mis-
enforced stay at Eagle he went
through the village, and found thir-
ty cases in need OF medical atten-
ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-02-02

The Cordova Chamber of Com
merce went on record without a dis
senting vote in favor of building a
large airplane hangar and machine
shop on the new airplane landing
field, reports the Times. Some time
ago the proposition was brought up
by Capt. A. E. Lathrop, who offered
to make a personal donation of ten
thousand dollars, with the promise
of another ten thousand from an
other source if Cordova, through
any means it chose, would supply
the additional five thousand dollars,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-02-02

The Fairbanks dog derby will be
run March 10 and II this year on a
SU-mile runway extending down the
Tanana river below Fairbanks. Bas-
ed on the sale OF 10000 tickets at
81 each, the Grand Prize will be
S1U,OOO, 90 per cent OF the total re-
ceipts, and will go to the person es-
timating nearest to the correct total
time OF the winning team.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-02-02
CLOTHED IN PLENTY

CLIFTON FORGE, VA penni-
less man applied at police headquar-
ters for a nights lodging. He was
taking no chances on getting cold,
even II he didn't have any food or
pace to sleep. He was clad in ten
coats, six vests and seven pairs of
trousers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-02-02

Mrs. Rachel Hunsperger, age 81,
died ON January 2S at the Ketchi-l
kan General Hospital. She was born
in Ontario, Canada. Her five chill
dren who survive her are all resi-
dents of Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-02-02

Two hundred dollars, donated by
residents OF Fairbanks, was dis
patched recently to Washington, d.
e, TO Clyde $. slim Williams, who
has driven a team OF malamute dogs
n4tched to Yukon basket sled from
Copper City, Alaska, to the national
capital. me trip was undertaken
Ior the purpose OF giving publicity
10 the international highway PROJECT
and has resulted IN widespread at
tenrion being attracted to the pro-
posed thoroughfare. The donations
were solicited by committee repre-
sentlng the Fairbanks Chamber of
commerce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-02-02
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Russell F. Peterson, Pastor

1890 a. m. Morning Worship: 10
seph and His Brothers, the Rem
edy for Jealousy"
II noon Bible School. Putting
Gods Kingdom First" study in
the sermon on the Mount, Mat
thew, Chapter 8.
3 p. m. Christian Endeavor Prayer
meeting
1880 p. m. Evening Worship: THE
Spiritual Awakening in the Unit
ed States"
Monday, right after school. Chill
drens Bible Hour.
Wednesday, 1880 pm, Prayer
meeting in the Church parlor.
BRING YOUR FAMILY AND LET
US WORSHIP TOGETHER
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-02-02

Frozen almost stiff, the body of
Mrs. Mary A. Woodin, rs years old,
was found in bed in the Dome Lodg-
ing House, which she had owned
and conducted since she came to
Fairbanks in 1904. Her death is
believed to have occurred three days
previous and to have resulted from
either a heart attack or a stroke of
apoplexy.