davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mary Jane Dunn, seven months old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Dunn was held this afternon at 3 o'clock from the home 620 Baldwin street. Burial was in old St. Josephs cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

The funeral of Mrs. James Wig more was held this morning at 8:i6 o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Conception Church where a solemn mass of requiem
 celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

additional savings up to 25% in gasoline, up to 50% in oill Thus. the only cars in the lowest-price fields with all of the vital engi- neering features of the highest priced cars now offer you this newest big-car feature re-Automat- ic Cruising Gear-at only slight additional cost. The Nash Mo tors Company. Kenosha. Wis consin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-05

The Nash Automatic Cruising Cearl One of the most important contributions to automobile efficiency in recent years Available to buyers of the lowestprced cars for the first time on Nash 400" and LaFayette
 The Cruising Gear acts as fourth gear." It comes into operation automatically at speeds above 45 miles per hour. Engine revolutions are reduced about one-third. Every moving part runs more slowly. Wear on the motor (much greater at high speeds) is reduced to minimum. And what differ ence makes in the mileage you get from gas and oil
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-13

OF the first A tricks played North
has won 2 tricks and defenders have
won tricks. Play has resolved it.
self into a 9-card problem. North is
in the lead and must win 8 Of the
remaining tricks to go game. How
many can he win against the best
defense? All the players in the
teams-of -four contest where the
hand was dealt state that North must
70 down a trick Is this so? The 9
cards held by each player are shown
in the next diagram
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-13
CONTRACT BRIDGE

Nobody in the world is smart
enough to prevent North from VIM
ming Of the 9 remaining tricks. pro-
vided North has his wits about him
and really plays the game.
Win the fifth and sixth tricks with
North's good O and J Of diamonds.
East must twice follow suit. Dummy
will follow suit to the first lead 1t
will let go it's third club on the Sec
ond lead of diamonds. Both East
and dummy can ruff the third round
Of diamonds. bur dummy's trumps
are higher than any one Of the three
trumps held by East. That defender
will discard a club while dummy ruffs
declarer's losing diamond.
Lead heart from dummy. Ruff
with declarers K. East also can ruff
hearts, but both declarers trumps
are higher than any Of the three
held by East. North will take his
two top clubs. Dummy will ruff a
third round Of clubs Declarer will
ruff next to last heart held by
dummy The thirteenth trick will! go
to East's last trump
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
TINY DOG GETS THIEF

Seattle-A tiny fl TT e en- pound
Scotch terrier was responsible for the
capture of 200 pound man recently.
A woman just returning home had
her purse snatched by the man who
fled. She screamed and man walk
ing with the "Scottie" yelled ego git
i'm" The terrier did-he chased the
snatcher two blocks and cornered
him. The thief pleaded that they call
off the wild beast"
Quality of this seasons
apple crop is running so high that
there is dearth of culls and evapo-
rators appear to be the only process
ing plants not running full capacity.
Prices are about double last years.
ColfaX-Henrietta Burkowsky died
recently leaving an estate of about
$4,000 which she bequeathed for
numerous philanthropic purposes and
instructed the executor to retain suf-
ficient funds to care for her pet dog
and cat and to bury them, at death.
near her grave.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
MNHNNM q
g Oz9Hl1C

Paper white narcissi planted in
bowl containing pebbles and
water; will last from November to
March if bulbs are renewed as
those in bloom fade out.
Leftover boiled rice served with
cream, sugar and topped with
jelly usually appeals to the chill
dren for lunch dessert. It's very
nourishing, too.
Have you ever thought of using
cotton tweed for the curtains In
a mans or boys room? You
have no idea how smart they are.
In one room white cotton tweed
is used for glass curtains while
gray cotton tweed forms the
draperies. These are trimmed
with large white balls hung on
three-inch cords, which dangle
along the edge and form double
border. Each ball is about five
inches from the other.
Use scissors for cutting up left
over fish, meat or fowl. This also
applies to leftover vegetables.
If you want to modernize an
ole! paper parchment shade make
slashes in the top about an inch
deep and run grosgrain ribbon
through them, tying in a small
bow with long ends at one side
Brown, dark blue or black ribbon
is very smart on white or cream
shade. You could do this with
inexpensive paper shades.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
BULL ELK RIDES PLANE

Spokane-A live bull elk, as tall as
a COW, was recently brought into Spo-
kane by airplane.
A few hours before, the animal had
been browsing about ranch in the
Moose Creek, Idaho region and was
repeatedly as gentle as kitten. Four
people loaded him into the plane to
be taken to Spokane en- route to the
Cathey ranch in Kootenai county,
Idaho.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12

noodles, is now
gigantically rich,
thanks to his oys-
ter pearl idea.
He makes r e a l
pearls by forcing
the oy t e r to
work at p e a r l
production. In
stead of diving
for oysters, hop
ing to find on e
with a pearl in it,
he puts little, ir-
ritating grains of
sand inside the
shells of millions
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume OF Happenings
of the Week Collected for
Our Readers

Port Townsend-About 100 bull
elk were killed the first two days of
the season.
Tacoma-This seems to be good
city for golfers to make holes in one.
The third in three days was reported
recently.
Pasco-One of the cityss Oldest
buildings, the Mcfarland hotel, was
recently sold by the county for $3.50
to be wrecked.
Spokane-The local district of the
WPA has been authorized to increase
It's quota for November to $500 men
and women-an increase of 1850.
Mabton-The local theater, though
scarcely a year old, has proven so
successful that it's owner has doubled
his investment, enlarging and improv-
ing it.
Pateros-The Wenatchee- Oroville
freight lines has been incorporated to
operate passenger service from Pat
eros up the Methow valley. Two trips
daily are scheduled.
Pullman-Ninety radiator and gas
caps stolen from parked cars in the
past month were returned to the own
ers when the cache of youthful
gang was uncovered.
Yakima-Indians were little con-
cerned over the recent election.
Twenty-Five out of 5000 registered
to vote. Some Indians feel that the
secret ballot is dishonest.
.Yakima-Recently it was learned
that group of business men were
attempting to revive the movement
to make eastern Washington new
and separate state, Lincoln.
Colville-The fairgrounds here are
to be improved to the extent of $12,-
900. The chamber of commerce will
defray $4,000 of the expense and
WPA grant will take care of the rest.
Pomeroy-Citizens were startled
on seeing a live two-headed bull
snake on display recently in the win
dows of local hardware store. Both
heads were fully developed and used
with equal facility.
Spokane-The taste of Spokane's
water is to be improved II there is
any possible way. The city council
recently approved plan whereby, if
necessary, the United States will be
secured for an expert" engineer on
water chlorination.
Wilbur-In order to preserve game
to the Indians, white men are now
barred from hunting deer on the res
ervation. Next year it may be nee
essary to bar them from the pursuit
of Chinese pheasants.
Pasco ~ What thrifty housewife
wouldn't jump at the chance to get
two dozen eggs for the price of one
dozen? That is the bargain that Mrs.
Edith Bergman got when she pur-
chased one dozen double yolked eggs
from G. M. Dunn who said that his
flock of hens laid the dozen double
yolked eggs in the same week.
Seattle-A nine year old lad from
Sequim was rushed here recently
from Port Angeles in coast guard
amphibian for delicate operation
to remove tack from his lung. The
youngster had only one regret-he
couldn't go back home by airplane.
He was much more concerned about
the thrilling ride than the operation.
Seattle-Four University of Wash
ington goods were exec dingly
wrought up over denial for permits
sion to attend the Oregon-Washing
ton football game in Portland recent
ly. One of the girls resides in Ha-
wall and the rest in Alaska and three
are over twenty-one but were not al
lowed to go unless they would pro-
cure their parents permission.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
The Souls of Oysters
In the Coffin, He Pays
Polly Has a Tombstone
Suicide Is Folly

Mr.. Kokichi Mikimoto, able Jap
anese gentleman, once a peddler of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12
DISCOv Ed
Way to Relieve Coughs
QUICK LY

IT'S BY relieving both theirritated tissues of the
throat and bronchial tubes. One set of ingre-
relieves tickling. hacking, coughing >. coats
and soothes irritated throat Innings to keep you
from coughing. Another set actually enters the
blood, reaches the affected bronchial tubes,
. SEEDS recovery. Check cough due to cold
before it gets worse, before others catch it.
Check it with FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR.
It gives quick relief and sbeeded-np recovery
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-11-12

Temperament and Business
A man of temperament and his
business are soon parted.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

hooOSidIcu EICeo iHdlNldl HIlLeIs
NEW YORK. March 26.-Late re-
aliZing in today's stock market tool
the starch out of many industria
specialties that had given display o
strength during the greater part o
the session.
Early general gains Of fractions Il
point or so, and even as much as
in scattered issues. were shaded OF
cancelled in the final hour. The lati
tone was irregular. Transfers approx
imated 1.950,000 shares.
Motors pointed the upward way IL
the morning. They were followed b,
rubber merchandising and rail equi
ties. The transportation group ex.
perienced fairly siZable rally, bu
turned quiet when mild selling entered
the list.
New five-year tops were recorde.
by number of the leaders Th
SmallneSs Of the volume, however
caused some traders to hold TO th
sidelines. Allied Chemical was VI
about points most of the day.
A few of the mines came back whel
1t was reported in Wall Street tha
Kennecott for 1885 would show ne
profits of around sl.20 a share, agains
SO cents in 1884.
At the finish General Motors ant
Chrysler were about unchanged
Among the better performers wer,
Anaconda, Kennecott, Illinois Central
Northern Pacific. New York Central
Delaware & Hudson and American
Telephone On the off-side wert
Bethlehem. Deere, Standard Oh O
New Jersey and United Aircraft.
United States Government bond
developed forward move. but corpo
ration loans were without particularly
defined trends.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 26-Although
establishing new bottom price recore
for the season today, 83as. September
delivery, wheat rallied at the last ane
in some cases scored slight net gains
Part of the late buying was ascribec
to professional spectators. A bullish
circumstance was that no importan,
liquidation OF stop-loss selling devel.
oped on declines.
Wheat closed uneven, Ia of to 4
up compared with yesterdays finish
May 9624 a967s, July 87i4: corn, May
587sa59: oats unchanged to Il higher
and provisions unchanged ~ Q risi
of II cents
Evening star., 1936-03-26
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, March 26 (R.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 4434.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

Bankers ASSocia-
ton, in his OPEN
ing address be-
fore the Southern
c on I e r ence on
Banking Service
at M e m p h is ,
Tenn. t o d ay.
Passage Of the
banking act Of
1885 settled for
the present major
banking legisla-
ton, so that
hnanciers now
know where they
stand.
pr-t
Evening star., 1936-03-26
METAL MARKET.

quiet; electrolytic spot and future. casa
$50; export. $50. Tin steady; spot and
nearby, 1880: future. 46.62is. Iron quiet.
4 .6Oa4 65; East ST. Louis. 445. Zinc
dull: East St. Louis spot and future, 400.
Aluminium. 19.00a22.00. Antimony. spot,
1880.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. March 20 R.-Cotton, l..
600 bales. including 600 American. Spot,
moderate business done; prices 6 points
strict good middlins. 7.O9; good middlinF.
$40: strict middltns. $50; middling, 1886
5.97; strict good ordinary. SIT: good ordi.
nary. 5 AZ. Futures closed steady. March.
600; May, 8 .9S: July. 5.S4; October, 8. sos
December. 5.44; January. 5.44.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat. no sales reported; corn
No. 4 mixed. SAG; No. 4 yellow, 81 2s
56; No. 5, yellow, 53a55; No. 8 white
571.; No. 4 white, 56a56l2; sample
grade. 40a47; oats, No. 8 white, 25s
%: No. 4 white. 2412 sample grade,
17a23; no rye; buckwheat, No. l.
l.20; soy beans. No 2 yellow. 80l2;
No. 3 yellow. 79l2aso; No. 4 vel.
low. rs; sample yellow, 72a74la;
barley, actual sales, 37as5; feed. 30s
46: nominal; mailing, 50a86 nominal;
timothy seed, 275 hundredweight:
clover seed, l300a20.50 hundred
weight
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL March 26 LP.-Wheat
Evening star., 1936-03-26
EXTENSION URGED
IN BANK SERVICE
Fleming Advocates Widen.
Ing Scope in Address at
Memphis Farley.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Bankers we're urged to turn their
attention to developing and extending
the scope of banking service by Robert
v. Fleming, president of the American
Evening star., 1936-03-26
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. March 26.-Cotton
was more active today. with near
months firm on covering and trade
buying attributed to the continued
tight spot situation in the South.
New crop months were slow to fol.
low the advance and met some fur.
ther hedging against outside growths.
May sold up to ll.l9. with the mid.
afternoon market showing net adj
vances of about 2 to IL points.
ua..A..xss elacaA knrAlrz - AI.kaa
Evening star., 1936-03-26

LIVERPOOL. March 26 P.-wheat
futures closed steady.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Approximate Sales Of Stocks on the N. 7. Exchange.
1880 A.M.-----. $4,000 1880 Noon.------ 1000
d NJ 4

Dividend the above table the annual
based the latest quarterly hayeary decla
rations
tAnnual
Accumulated dividends Paid this
Paid last Companies reported In recoverable bens
reogfsnased. Hx-dividnnd
Evening star., 1936-03-26

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE March 26 LP-WheatI
No. >. red Winter, garlicky, spot domestic,
99l2; March 99l7,
Evening star., 1936-03-26

5x 2N Budd Mfg Aprls 8 ~
3 2H Ct North Ry rts wi 230 2M ga 2ss -
2h Unit Air rts Apr Is "a 2k Pa 2Is
Evening star., 1936-03-26

Bendix Aviation Corp.-1935 cons
mon share earnings were Sl.5l vs. s1
lcent& ...-..-.-.-.. 4
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
.EX-REP. BIDDLE
DIES AT IS

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Dec.
GN.SO.-Joseph F. Biddle, 65,
well-known Central Pennsylvania
newspaper publisher and former
Congressman, died at his home
here yesterday. He had been i'll
from a heart ailment three weeks
Biddle was publisher of the Hunt
ingdon Daily News, the Mt. Union
Times, and the Bedford Gazette,
and was half owner of the Bedford
Inquirer. Grief over the death of
his wife less than two months ago
was believed to have contributed
to his fatal illness.
Always a Republican, the pub
Usher had served on the G. o. P.
State committee and was elected
to the Seventy-second Congress on
that party's ticket.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
L NEN WASHINGTON'S @
ID H0DQSmB 8S
Charles WeitzeI Followed in Fathers Foot
steps As Fire Truck Driver; Recalls
Huge Tobacco Blaze

When Charles c. Weitzel Joined
the District Fire Department in
1907 he was just carrying on
family tradition.
His father, Conrad Weitzel,
served for 80 years. His wife be-
came president Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the department, and
in order to carry on the tradition,
he now has a nephew with No.
Five Truck Company.
Mr.. Weitzel became one Of the
best drivers in the department,
with both horse and motorized ap-
paratuS, and drove for II years
with never an accident.
The worst fire he recalls was
the tobacco warehouse blaze on
Pennsylvania Avenue where two
of his comrades were burned to
death.
Retiring from the department
in 1888 with the rank of sergeant,
he purchased farm at Chelten-
ham, Md, and raises high-grade
cattle there, but also maintains
his home at $50 E st. S. W., where
he and Mrs. Weitzel recently cele-
brated their thirty,fourth wedding
anniversary,
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
CRISIS R0USES.
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4 G.N.S0.
The home town Of Mrs. Wallis
Warfield Simpson was in a fever
Of excitement today over the ro-
mantle crisis which its native
daughter has stirred up in Great
Britain.
The newspapers here played"
the story with eight-column
Streamers and thousands of
words Of both spot" and human
interest" news.
Little crowds collected at inter
vals today, staring at the East
Biddle Street home where Mrs.
Simpson lived not so many years
ago.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

He came to washington as an
enlisted man in the Navy to study
for the seaman gunners' class,
and he anchored here.
That, in brief, is the history Of
James w. Reid of 610 South
Carolina Ave. S. E.. who retired
as a Navy Yard employe last
July.
Mr.. Reid entered the Navy as
an apprentice in 1893 and was
in the Navy for seven years when
he came to washington to study
for the seaman gumer's class.
While here he met a girl whom
he married the following year,
and then it was that he decided
to stay in Washington.
So, he was employed at the
Navy Yard in 1901 and for "a
years was cartridge case maker
there. In that year he took the
examination and became an ordi-
nance man.
For the remainder Of his years in
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Edgerton TO Talk =;
On Christ Aue'

James A. Edgerton, president Of
the International New Thought
Alliance, will speak tomorrow at
8:15 p. m. at the League for the
Larger Life, 1414 Sixteenth st. N.
w. His topic will be THE Dawn
of the Christ Age"
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
YARD Worker Came
Here. .AncFOred'

the Yard Mr.. Reid worked on
awnings and did rope-splicing
work for sings. In fact, the men
say, he did practically all the
rope splicing for the ropes used in
lifting the heavy materials around
in the various shops.
Since July he has been taking
it easy" fixing up the house a
bit" and enjoying his leisure in
general.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Reunion Of 1926
Grads at Eastern

Members Of the class of 1925,
Eastern High School, will hold a
reunion at the school at 5 p. m.
Sunday. marking the first time
for q 10-year reunion of any class.
Features of the graduation week
10 years ago will be reenacted
under DR.. Lawrence Smallwood.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

ably active. When four young
women called upon him recently
he danced with each of them.
Herr SadoWski attributes his
great age to the fact that ne has
remained a bachelor,
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Don't Marry"

Berlin Q.N.SO-Friedrich Sad
owski, Germany's oldest man, has
just celebrated his 111th birthday
at Niedenburg, East Prussia. De
spite his great age he is remark
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-07
PRESBYTERIAN

+ Rev. l. T. Wilds, DID, pastor.
Sunday school; asa. M; Har-
old Flanagan, superintendent.
Classes for, ALI; ages! Mems class
in the church house with Thomas
H. Franks as teacher.
I: Morning worship, IL o'clock
sermon subject, "A Convert 5
First Question" = ,,...%
.sVesper service, . o'clock-ser-
mon subject, "Christ's Passion
His Arrest" This is the first Of q
series on our Lords passion or
suffering, leading up to Easte:'
Sunday. .-.,.,.
Young people: Juniors and In
termediates, 2:30 Seniors, 6:45.
Circle meetihgs-Monday, $3.50
(exeept circles five and seven at
:3O), and at The following
places: One with Mrs. o. Y
! Brownlee, Sixth avenue west; Two
with Mrs. G. NJ, Flanagan, Fifth
avenue west; Three with Mrs. c
w. Crosby, Ambassador apart
ments; Four at the church house
with Mrs. C. C. Richard and Mrs
Trig Britain as hostesses; Fiv'
with Mrs. j. H., Flanagan, Elem
ing street; Six with Mrs. Franz
Bell. Tuxedo: Seven with Mis-
| Sara Oates, Connor avenue.
! Prayer meeting, Wednesday, a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-07
GROVE STREET GOSPEL
I Undenominational, Fundamental.
:, - : PremilleniaD g..

4 Undenominational, Fundamental
/, ',' PremilleniaD
Rev. +. Il. Mackenzie, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 q. m
Classes for all ages, and q hearty
welcome to all.
Morning service at IL o'clock
in charge of. the pastor. Subject
"Help and Hope in God 81
Grace" .....:
During the afternoon the Cos
pei Band will be engaged in it:
usual assignments. ...
At $50 p. m. the Prayer Group
win meet in the prayer room.
At $3.50 p. m. the Young PEG
ple's society will meet. At thi:
hour the lectures on Pilgrim:
Progress will be resumed. All are
welcome. -. ..
At 1880 p. III. the regular
evening service. The pastor viii
sneak on the book of the Revela,
ton, and the address will be il
Illustrated by a large colored chart
Subject, 1.-TWO Trumps of. Com
Ing Judgment,
On Wednesday evening at 1896
,-o'clock<the mid4week prayer ane
praise. meeting. This week vii
commence a Series of talks on the
Tabernacle in the Wilderness. -
On Thursday afternoon at 2:3t
! the &1adies win meet for prayer
and Bible study. -"
A hearty welcome. Is EXTENDED
to all our services
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-07
OKEHS
NORRIS BILL

WASHINGTON, Mar. Z. (UP)
The senate Thursday passed a
bill bv Senator George w. Norris
(R.. Neb.). embodying his dream
of $420,0O0,000 e!ectiification-
loan program to eliminate the
drudgery from farming.
The bill now goes to the house.
It has the backing of the admin
istration and is expected to be en-
acted into law.
Norris originally planned bill
lion-dollar program, pourin 2
slOO,O00,O0O year for ZEN years
into a fund that would make pos
sible the wiring Of farm homes
and buildings so that electric but
ter churners, cream soparators,
pumps, and washing machines
would give greater leisure to ru-
raj residents.
But after White House con-
ference he amended his bill to
provide for $5O,000,000 the first
two years, obtained from the Re-
construction Finance corporation,
and $4O,0O0,000 a year for eight
years out of general treasury
funds.
. The money would be admins
tered by the present rural electri-
fication administration, which
would become a permanent or
ganiZation. Loans would be made
to states, territories, municipali-
ties and farm cooperative groups
as we'll as individual farmers who
do not now receive central power
station service.
- The house meanwhile received
from it's elections committee. i
report charging irregularities in
the 1884 congressional election in
Mahoning county, Ohio, which
resulted in the election Of John
G. Cooper, Republican, who was
opposed by Locke Miller, Demo-
crat. The report, however, rec
commended that Cooper be per-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-07
FIRST BAPTIST

GAS u. m.-Sunday Schoo.. W.
Z. SINCLAIR, superintendent.
IL :00-Morning worship. Ut
E. l.. Spiven will preach:
6:15-B. T. U. David I. MASH
burn, educational director.
1850 Evenin" worship. Kew
Broadus f. Wall will preach.
Monday: 7:l5 p. m.---BeglAnInS
tonight, the Il. I. ". department
will hold its annual March study
course, ending Friday ni@h''
Glasses for all.
Tuesday: $3.50 p. m.--MothefS
Bible class will meet in paStoriNm
building. 1870 p. MY. W. A;
will meet with Misses Glars ana
Almeria Russ on Fleming street.
Wednesday: 7:30 p. m.-P:ayer
meeting. -.
Friday: 7:l5 p. n. - CLOSING;
night Of training SCHOOL, real
surprise for those who havr at
tended the school.