davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
MINNESOTA IOWA CLUB
CELEBRATES

The Minnesota Iowa Club enter
tanned at a banquet, followed by q
beautiful pagent, Monday, June IS, al
Norway Hall.
Outstanding figures Of Negro his
tory were depicted.
The banquet was unusual for~an af-
fair of that kind, and was apparently a
success from the standpoint of atten-
dance
Highlights of the pagent were in our
opinion, Ike Moore as Colnel Young
Charles Munden as Richard B. Harri-
son.
Quite a number of public figures
were present.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
Attends Class
Reunion
To The Herald:

To The Herald:
Attorney Raymond w. Cannon at
tended his class reunion and Silver An
niversary at the University of Mime
sofa Sunday, June 18th. Dinner was
served at | 80 p. m in the ball room OF
the Mems Union Building after which
an address was delivered by Dean Guy
Stanton Ford, acting President Of the
University Impressive ceremonies and
old songs followed Stereoptican slides
were thrown on screen depicting for
mer campus scenes and activities, for
mer university presidents, football
teams and coaches of by-gone days.
There were 66S members of the class
of 1913 of which 48 are now reported
as deceased. About 189 persons were
present including some who returned
from foreign countries. About 600 p.
m. a group picture was taken in front
of the Union after which the members
dispersed to meet again, they all hope,
in 1868 to celebrate the golden an
niversary. Mr.. Cannon was the only
Negro in the class. A Silver Ami
versary Gopher will appear later carry
ing Individual pictures and biographies
of each member.
r. w. Cannon.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
WPA ART SHOW ATTRACTS IN
HARLEM

NEW YORK-(C)-The WPA art
show. the work of which is supervised
by Miss Augusta Savage, noted sculp-
tor, is attracting much interest and
comment in the Uptown Art Labora-
tory at 32l West l35th street. The
exhibition comprises $50 paintings and
100 pieces of sculpture selected from
the work of children and adults who
live in Harlem and attend the WPA
classes. The New York Herald Tri-
bune carried a three-column picture OF
Miss Savage and group of her sculp-
lures Friday.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
BOY SCOUT TROOP AND BOYS
CLUB GIVE JOINT
PROGRAM

A highly pleased audience witnessed
the Vaudeville review and entertain
ment, at Phylliss Wheatley House last
night, sponsored by Boy Scout Troop
100, and the Young Negro Boys Club.
Following the entertainment the eve
ming was spent in dancing and amuse-
ment. The entertainment was very
successful.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
Mrs. Ruth Davis
Enetrtains

Mrs. Ruth Walker Davis, 600 9TH
Avenue North entertained the Mary
Mason Post Daughters Rulers Coun-
Gil at its fourteenth Anniversary after
the regular meeting Saturday night,
June IL.
The table was decorated with pur-
pie and white sweet peas, and purple
streamers crossing the table. The hos
tess served dainty menu. The af-
fair was surprise to all that were
present. Mrs. Dora Pipkins is the
Loyal District Ruler.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
AMERICAN LEGION POSTS
TO GIVE PICNIC

A joint picnic will be held by Leslie
Lawrence Post, St. Paul, and Johnny
Baker Post, Minneapolis, and auxiliary
organizations, on Harriet Island, St.
Paul, Friday, July Is.
Numerous games and entertainment,
including a baseball game, will be on
program Dancing to Rube Floyd's
orchestra, door prize at IL p. m. Re-
freshments of all kinds will be served.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
ALVA KING 9 YEARS OLD

Alva King, 627 Girard Avenue North,
celebrated her ninth birthday with a
neighborhood party.
A large group of children gathered
to play games and enjoy the ice cream
and cake.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
"Dads" Day To Be Observed Sunday
SICK AND SHUT IN

Mrs. Helen Woods, 1913 4th Street
South, is very i'll at her home.
Mr. Andrew Quinn, 2900 Portland
Avenue is convalesing at the Upte-
grove Rest Home; 1913 4th Avenue
South.
Mrs. Arie Brown, 2915 Garfield, has
entered Glen Lake Sanitorium.
Mrs Onah Jones, 1705 9TH Street
Southeast, is i'll at her home.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
2 HANGED IN MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Md. (C)-Augusto
Perez, a Porto Rican, and Willis Will
liams, were the first men to be hung
here in nearly year, Friday morning
Perez was found guilty of an attack
on ten year old girl last November,
and Williams was convicted of Staying
Samuel Blacher. and Blacher's wife
last February.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
BOY DIES TRYING TO SAVE
WHITE

NUTLEY, New Jersy-(C)-Joseph
Blackwell, 13, lost his life Thursday as
he attempted to save Paul Martini,
also Is, who was drowning in Passaic
River. Martini, White, and Joe were
students at Washington School Police
recovered the two bodies after Crap
ping for twenty minutes.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
HELD ON LOTTERY CHARGES

BALTIMORE, Md. (C)-Five men
were held on lottery charges after
raid Thursday morning on North Ere
ont street Bond was fixed at $500
each for the grand jury. The hearing
was held before Magistrate Heintz-
man.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
PERRY HOWARD STILL IN
THE SADDLE

CLEVELAND, Ohio-(C)-Publi-
cation of the names of the new Re-
publican National Committee reveals
that Perry w. Howard and Mrs. {.
Booze of Mississippi are the only Ne
groes left Of that body
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18
DORCAS MISSIONARY MEETS

The Dorcas Missionary Society of
Bethesda Baptist Church met Wednes-
day, June IS, in the church parlors.
The afternoon was spent in rolling
bandages for the hospital in Liberia,
Africa. A delicious dinner was served
by the ladies. Mrs. NJ C. Washington
Vice President; Mrs. Minnie Wright
Secretary.
Twin-City herald., 1938-06-18

Mrs. America Sims, 28l6 18th Ave
nue., went to Chicago to attend the fu-
neral of er..brother-in-law.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09

man.
Junior calf-1st and End, Scheni-
man.
Grade A herd - 1st and End
Scheniman.
Dairy herd--1st and End, Scheni-
man.
Get of sire-1st and 2nd, Scheni-
man.
Produce of Dam-1st and 2nd
Scheniman.
JERSEYS
Four years old and over-lst, A.
G.. Mcintosh.
Three years old-1st and End,
Mcintosh.
Two years old-1st, Mcintosh.
Junior calf-1st, Mcintosh.
Dairy herd-1st, Mcintosh.
Get OF Sire-1St, Mcintosh.
Produce of Dam-1st and 2nd
Mcintosh.
SHEEP
Pen of Butcher Lambs-1St, Bob
Ballou.
Ewes, two years old or over-1st,
Ralph Lyle.
Rams, two years old or over-lst
Ralph Lyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Auction Philosophy
By ID. l.. ZINN

Folks, l went out and looked the
ball game over Sunday. They sure
have a big bunch of husky boys. A
little fellow has to be awful good
to get chance in baseball today.
You can't tell much about the play
ers. The managers have just
brought em down out of the deep
snow and the weather has been
damp and cool here so the boys are
not thawed out yet. BY next Sum-
day they ought to be thawed out.
Then, boys, it will either be strut
your stuff or back to the bushes for
you.
This special session of the legis-
lature looks like it is going to be
more politics than anything else.
Saturday morning at $50 sharp
we sell the baby beeves for the All
clubs and the Future Farmers The
boys have done their work well,
their baby beef is the talk of the
fair. Saturday morning it will be
up to the buyers.
Folks, quit comm to me and ask
ing why they don't have catfish in
the pool at the fair grounds. l have
troubles of my own. The fair man
ager and I have to watch ourselves
when we are together now and
not mention the subject.
I'll be Seein' you.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Doctors, Nurses
At Fair to Aid
I'm Emergencies

Three valley doctors, several
nurses, and representatives of the
local chapter of the National Red
Cross were presented at the auto
mobile races Sunday at the fair to
render aid if necessary.
Doctors present were Dr. Merritt
c. Garfield of Ell Centro, DR.. F.. c..
Rebel of Holtville and DR.. Warren
F. Fox, county health officer, who
was in charge.
Ambulances from Bert E. Lemons
in Ell Centro. A. r. Hens of CAL
eXico and Ell Centro and the county
hospital were ready in case of emer-
gency.
Also on hand were nurses from
the county hospital, and C. E. Pol
zin, Warren Nice, Max Mastick, Earl
Binnon, Nick Erickson and o. II.
Meyers of the Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09

dividuals Eighty four transient
families are included in the total.
Most of the number belong to the
migratory farm labor group.
While a few of the migratory
families left for the north within
the last few weeks, Elliott said
there has been no mass movement
out of the valley. He attributes
this to two reasons, storms in the
north and lack of money to travel.
Pea picking is carried on in
tensively in the northern part of
the valley but there is not enough
work for the great numbers of
persons who want to work.
Applications for relief mounted
during the ram 1as5 week. The
number gradually dropped, how
ever when the storm ended.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Building Reports
Bright Spot for
Business Picture

Prospects of activity in building
are the one bright spot in the pic
ture of local business conditions
presented by the monthly summary
of business for March, issued by
the research department of Secur-
ity-First National bank. The sum-
mary says:
4. There are good reasons to believe
that the response of the public to
the new FILA program is due as
much to the presence of healthy
demand for new housing as to lib
eralization of loan terms.
The demand for most types of
retail merchandise was at the low
est ebb of recent years with sales
of household equipment, furniture,
automobiles, farm tools and other
products ordinarily sold on INSTALL
ment credit particularly inactive.
Securities markets were extreme
ly inactive in February.
Retail trade of all types was
relatively unsatisfactory in South
ern California during February.
Downtown Los Angeles depart
ment store sales were almost Is per
cent below the level of year ago.
The seasonally adjusted index de-
clined to 75.5 preliminary, drop
of Sc points from January. Trade
for the month was at about the
same rate as in the summer of 1885.
Suburban and rural communities
made a moderately better showing;
declines from year ago predomi-
mated, however, and only in few
favored spots such as Fresno were
gains reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
SEATTLE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Seattle's Pacific Coast league base
ball players were guests of honor
at a dinner meeting of the Ell Cen
tro Elks Monday night at the Elks
club.
More than 100 members of the
lodge were on hand to greet the
Seattle players. Short talks were
given by regular players and by
Jack Lelivelt, manager of the club.
The Seattle players were given
the use of the Elks club during the
remainder of their stay in the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Funeral Held for
BraWley Resident

BRAWLEY, Mar. 9.-Funeral serv-
ices were held Tuesday for Nor
timer O'Bleness, 80, who died Sun
day morning.
O'BleneSs was born in Dodge
Center, Mimi He came to Brawley
in 1917.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs
Lena O'BlenesS, his daughters, Miss
Valveta O'Bleness of Brawley, Mrs
Austin Rice of Brawley, Mrs. R. L.
Perry of San Diego, Mrs. Willis
Bradshaw of Los Angeles, Mrs. Nor
ris Tindall of Boonville, California,
and sons, Don O'Bleness of BraW-
ley, and Ellsworth OBleness of San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
TWO BRAWLEY
FIRES PUT OUT

BRAWLEY, Mar. 8 = A battery
cable on Joe Lancaster's car
touched his gas line. The fire de-
partment rushed to his car park
ed in the 1000 block on Main street
Monday night and extinguished
the fire with chemicals.
The department again received a
call Tuesday morning to put out a
fire at 953 G street where rub
bish fire had been built against
the wall of a building.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
RANCHER HURT
WHEN FU N ES
HOM N E

SEELEY, March 9 - E. j. Scates,
rancher, suffered severe burns when
gasoline fumes ignited at his home
near here Tuesday night. His son,
Lloyd, 49, was burned in beating
out flames in his fathers clothing.
The elder Scates was helping a
friend transfer gasoline from a
drum to an automobile. A lantern
some distance away lighted the
scene, the son informed deputy
sheriffs. There was an explosion
as the fumes ignited and Scates
body was enveloped in flames.
Scates is in the county hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Speaking Club at
BraWIey Organized

BRAWLEY, Mar. 9 - Composed
of students of public speaking, the
BraWley Speakers club was inau-
gurated this week at the Planters
hotel
James Noel was elected presi-
dent; w F. Peterson, vice presi-
dent; Leon Anderson and Virgil
Juvenal, directors. Allen Griffin,
Walter Keith, Samuel Turner, Ed
ward Beechy, James Willingham,
and Fred MaStick were other
members.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Epidemic Fears
In North Quieted

BRAWLEY, March 8, = Sporadic
cases of smallpox occurring in Braw-
ley from time to time carry nc
danger of epidemic, DR.. John L
Parker, city health officer, an
nounced today.
Two cases are under quarantine
at present, he declared, and late
last week he sent two other small
pox patients to the county hos
pital for isolation.
Vaccination was so prevalent
during the epidemic late last year
that there is no danger of an cpl
demic within the city, in DR.. Park
er's opinion.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09

WK. OBSERVED

Conservation week programs in
Imperial Valley were continued at
all service club meetings Tuesday,
according to the committee in
charge of the programs in valley
cities
Emphasis was placed on beautifi-
cation of valley homes and cities
The program is receiving attention
in all parts of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
RAIN FAILS TO
DAMAGE FLAX

Rain did little damage to Impe-
rial Valley flax fields, Argyle Nc
Lachlan, secretary of the Flax
Growers association, reported Tues
day.
McLachlan also reported that
parasites had eliminated most of
the worms which had inflicted
damage to flax fields in certain
sectors of the valley. AS result
most crops are making splendid
recoverieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
FOUR PLAYERS EXPECTED
TO ARRIVE TODAY

PASADENA, Cal, Mar. ,. tUPl-
-Four more players-Appling, Kree-
vich, Rosenthal and Steinbacher-
were expected to arrive at the Chi
cago White Sox camp today. Ger
aid Walker, outfielder who came
from the Detroit Tigers in winter
deal, arrived yesterday ahead of
schedule
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
GUN STOLEN
FROM AUTO

BRAWLEY, Mar. 3 - In report
to police Tuesday, George Turbe-
Vile. and Oakland Oak ball player,
stated that pistol had been stolen
from his car parked in the Plant
ers hotel lot. Police traced the gun
to a pawn shop.
Police were informed of the
theft of SAG from room at l23
North Plaza, occupied by E. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Al STOCK DAIRY
CATTLE PASSED on

Judging of III livestock and dairy
cattle, was completed at the I'm
perial county fairgrounds Tuesday.
The All results:
Cross-bred Steer-1st, Eddie CUM,
Imperial; End, Robert E. Lander
man, Ell Centro.
CrOss-bred Heifer - LIST, Norman
Cuin, Imperial End, Robert f. Lam
derman, Ell Centro.
Pen of Hampshire Market Lambs
list, James Eads, Wilson All club,
Ell Centre; 2nd, Elmer Halves, Acacia
All club: Bird, Robert E. Lander
man, Ell Centro, Sr. All club.
Market Eve Lambs-lst, Elmer
Hawes, Acacia club; 2nd, James
EadS, Wilson club.
Pen of Shrop. Market Lambs
1st, Robert E. Landerman, FL Cen
tro.
Shorp. Market Wcther Lamb-lst,
Robert f. Landerman, Ell Centro.
Pen of Market BarrOws, DurOc
Jersey-lst. John Kubler, jr., Mt.
Signal club.
Market Barrow Duroc Jerscy-1St,
John Kubler. jr., Mt. Signal club;
2nd, John Kubler, jr., Mt. Signal
club.
Market Gilts, DurOc- c-Jersey-lSt,
John Kubler, jr., Mt. Signal club;
2nd, John Kubler, jr., Mt Signal
club.
\ Jr. Guernsey Dairy Heifer Calf
:. 1st, Bruno Giannini, Mt. Signal Al
club; 2nd, Robert Rosenbaum, Elm
All club; 3rd, Frank Rosenbaum,
jr., Elm All club.
Jr. Guernsey Bull Calves - 1st,
Robert Barmettler, McCabe Al
club
Jr. HoIstein Dairy Heifer - 1St,
Beatrice Gomez. Mt. Signal club.
Jr. HOIstcin Bull Calf--1St, Enc
liza Gomez, Mt. Signal club.
Jr. Boar Pig, DurOc-Jersey-1st,
Dorothy Smith, Calipatria club.
Jr. Sow Pig--1St, Dorothy Smith,
Calipatria club.
CIass-bred Market Barrow - lSt,
Bobbie Smith, Calipatria.
DAIRY CATTLE
Junior Yearling Heifer - 2nd,
|. Havekorst Guernsey Farm; 3rd,
y Havekorst.
Senior Calf-1st, Havekorst; End
F.. G.. FarnsWorth; 3rd, Havekorst
Junior Calf - FarnSWorth, all
awards.
Guernsey Herd-lst, FarnsWorth;
2nd Havekorst.
Dairy Herd-1st, Havekorst; End
FarnSWorth.
Herd of Four-lst, FarnSWorth;
2nd and 3rd Havekorst.
Bulls, 3 years old or over-1St
FarnsWorth 2nd, Havekorst.
Bulls, years-1st, Havekorst.
Juror Yearling-lst, Havekorst
Senior Calf-1st, Havekorst.
Junior Calf-1st, Havekorst, all
awards.
COWS
Four years old and over-lSt and
2nd, Havekorst; 3rd, Farnsworth.
Three year old--1St, FarnSWorth,
2nd, HaVekorSt.
Two years old--1st, Farnsworth
2nd, Havekorst. ......
, Senior yearling heifer - 1st ans
y 2nd, Havekorst.
Produce of Dam-1st, Havckorst
2nd, FarnsWorth; 3rd, HavckorSt.
HOLSTEIN BULLS
Three years old and over-lSt
and 2nd, w A. Scheniman.
Junior Calf-3r1, Hope A. Sun
derman.
COWS
-Four years old and ovcr-lSt ano
2nd, w. A. Scheniman.
Three years old-1St and 2nd
Scheniman.
Two years Old lst and 2nd
Scheniman.
Senior yearling heifer-lst ano
2nd, Scheniman.
Junior yearling heifer - Scheni-
man all awards.
Senior calf-lst and End. Scheni
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
CARS CRASH
IN NORTHEND

BRAWLEY, Mar. 9.-Frank Hus'
touring car collided with a car
driven by H. B. Walters, Brawley,
about miles cast of BraWley Mon
day morning.
Hus was taken to Brawley for
treatment of painful injuries, while
a boy riding in the car with Walters
was taken to the hospital with a
serious head injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
ARKY VAUGHAN
ONLY HOLDOUT

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Mar. 8.
UP)-Shortstop Arky Vaughan was
the only holdout on the Pittsburgh
Pirates roster today, Ed Brandt, a
left-handed pitcher having turned
in his signed 1888 contract. Vaughan
is expected Saturday with second
squad of players.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Brawley jewelers.
Mother Dies i'm East

BRAWLEY, Mar. 9.-In order that
he might attend the funeral of his
mother, Mrs. Alice M. Johnson, AL
Johnson, Brawley jeweler, left Mon
day for the east.
Mrs. Johnson vas EN- route to
California to visit with her children
at the time of her death.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
CHICAGO CUBS
START HEAVIER TRAINING

SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, Cal.
Mar. 9. (UP)-The Chicago Cubs
started heavier training today with
the first of five intra camp games.
Manager Charlie Grimm planned to
start the regulars that were playing
last fall. and rockies now assigned
to the second team will get their
chances in the outfield later.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
TO BE ERECTED

A large neon sign will be erected
by the Imperial Electric company
at 566 Main street at an estimated
cost of $25 for labor, according to
building permit granted at the
city engineers office Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
APPEAL TO BOARD

LOS ANGELES, March Q 49, The
brewery workers union appealed to
the National Labor Relations
Board today for help as a tieup of
the California brewing industry
threatened.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
OFF TO PRISON

Deputy Sheriff Robert Parrish left
Ell Centro Tuesday to take Juan
Caratachea and Gregorio Ramirez
to San Quentin to begin serving
prison sentences. Caratachea was
sentenced for the Shovel killing
of Juan Padron at Pope Siding
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
DRUNK DRIVER

Lonnie Adams, SD, farmer, is in
the county jail serving a 25-day
term for drunk~driving. He was
sentenced in Judge John Bakers
Justice court in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
DIVORCE DECREE

An interlocutory decree of divorce
was granted in superior court Tues
day at Mildred Senger in suit
against Wilbur B. Senger. She ac-
cused him of wilful neglect. Mrs
Senger received custody of their
child.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
INTEND TO WE'D

A notice of intention to wed was
filed with County Clerk w. j. Nc
Clelland Tuesday by Jan M. Rubini,
81, and Isabelle Margaret Atzet. 20,
Los Angeles residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
TO FACE TRIAL

Charles Coates will face trial in
superior court on a charge of bur-
glarizing the old cotton gin at
Seeley. The Oklahoma ex-prize
fighter is held in the county Jail in
lieu of $500 bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
Stafe Relief Rolls in
Valley increase Due TO
Rain Slowing Harvest

State Relief Administration relief rolls in Imperial
county mounted to 638 families this week because last
weeks rain slowed the pea harvest Robert Elliott SRA
director announced Wednesday.
The family total represents approXmately Zoo in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
PLEADS GUILTY

A plea of guilty to forgery was
entered in superior court Tuesday
by Pat Moore. alias E. l.. Smith
and Pat Patton. He applied for
probation. Hearing will be Mar %.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09

You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've Read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-09
YIIMANS TO WED

UNIANS To WE'D
Richard Stanton, 81, and Edna
belle Ayers, %, Yuma residents,
Tuesday filed a notice of their in
| tention to wed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
GIVE HISTORY AND
PURPOSE OF c C C..

Following is further material Oh
the C. C. C. Camps, their history
and the way they function.
Agencies In The c. C. c.
While the army has a big share
of the administration of the
Corps, after men are enrolled, it is
the Department of Labor through
the State and County Selecting
Agencies which have the job of
selecting men for enrolment. 1t is
the function of the County Sc
Letting Agency to take applications
and look into the needs of the
men, their desirability, their cap
abilities and their fitness. The
State Selecting Agency passes on
ways and means of selection.
The Fort Missoula District
In the Fort Missoula District at
the present time there are nine
teen companies, nine of which are
composed of Montana men, eight
of men from the Fifth Corps Area,
Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana, and
two from the Seventh Corps Area,
the Dakotas and Minnesota. More
companies will be moved into the
District for the summer months.
The companies = at present To-
Gated at Lolo, Haugen, Thompson
Falls, Superior, three at Alberton,
three in Glacier Park, Whitehall,
Pillippsburg, Ballantine, Winnett,
Dillon, two in Yellowstone Park,
and at Neihart. The present
strength of the companies is D
proxlmately one hundred fifty,
which will be reduced to about one
hundred by April IS, at which time
the companies will again be built
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-04-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning service at Court
House hall at II o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Are Sin, Disease, And Death
Real?" is the subject of the Les
son Sermon which will be read in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist,
on Sunday, April 10, 1888.
The Golden Text is: 1.-The light
of the moon shall be as the light
of the sun, and the light of the
sun shall be sevenfold, as the light
of eve days, in the day that the
Lord bindeth up the breach of his
people, and healeth the stroke of
their wound" lisa. 30:26).
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson-Sermon are the
following from the Bible: "And
God spake all these words, saying,
I am the Lord thy God, which
brought thee out of the land of
Egypt out of the house of bond
age" (Exa. 20:1,2).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: IF we are Christians on all
moral questions, but are in dark
ness as to the physical exemption
which Christianity includes, then
we must have more faith in God
on this subject and be more alive
to His promises" Up 373).