davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

Flowing four hundred and ten barrels in 20
hours, the Superior PetroleumIIaugen No
well in the Rocky Ridge pool of Kevn-Sun
burst field this week appeared to be the best
we'll of the year 1910 in Kelvin area.
The producer was reported a l50-barrel
well last week after it had been allowed to flow
only a short time 1t makes no water and there
is apprecable quantity of gas the well flow
ing a solid stream. When it is choked down,
however, it stops flowing and has to be agitated.
Rods and tubing have been run and it is kept
flowing at the rate of around 125 to l35 barrels
per day. 1t would apparently keep flowing
400 barrels per day if allowed to flow wide operr
but the owners are fearful of water invasion
and choose to produce it at the minimum rate
at which it will flow
This we'll was brought in at the first break
below the top of the Madison lime at 1854 feet.
1t is in normal Sunburst sand producing
and has enough oil to make a Sunburst sand
WELL according to George Downs, manager of
Superior Petroleum a Minnesota organization
which now has IA producing oil wells all in the
Rocky Ridge mot Rimrock) pool.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
GASOLINE DEMAND
INCREASES ALTHOUGH
EXPORTS DECREASE

Domestic demand for motor fuel
in February was 3 percent above
a year ago, according TO the u s.
Bureau OF Mines monthly statement
which show that exports were one
third less than year ago. Case
line stocks raised 5000. 900 barrels
to 92.721.000 barrels
February production jumped
100000 Dbl above January daily
average. Illinois passed the 400, 900
barrel mark. setting new record
Of 10000 bbl daily. The Lousi-
ana Gulf jumped from 271,50O bbl
in January to 281.4O0 bbl. in Feb
ruary. Runs to stills increased from
$4,000 Dbl. daily in January to
$500 900 Dbl. in February. Crude
storage increased 100000 tDbl. in
the month, compare with 100000
Dbl, increases in January.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
WILDCAT WEST
OF SUNBURST IS
AGAIN DRILLING

Drilling has resumed on north
Montana's most interesting wild
cat well, the Parrent-Holbrook No.
1 test in c sWA NEA 2-36-SW,
west of the town of Sunburst and
south of the Border oil field. The
casing was pulled for repairs and
when it was re-run a crooked hole
was discovered at around 1850 feet.
although the hole bottoms at 1915.
The hole was filled with rocks and
is now re-drilling at 1875 feet.
The wildcat we'll on Genou struc-
ture, As miles north of Great
Falls, has not yet resumed drilling,
as two or three important leases
have not been renewed. Security
Petroleum company owns the farm
on which the test well is located
and has no further obligations, so
has declared that the well will be
drilled into the Madison lime only
when the lease block is in shape.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

NV and NwNE 1O-22N-15E-
447.35 acres.
Hugh Brady, Lewistown. Montana
-SENE, MISE. NESW IL; S 1zNE,
s1z NV. Sc, SW 10; SINE. S INV
Sc. SW IA; Sc IS NESE 10;
NWNW, ElaNW. NE. Sc %; all
Sec. "a; NM 25-22N-21E-2,5 $50
acres.
Joe Israel Alweis. Lewistown,
Montana-all Sec IT; NE and Lots
/. 2, 3. 4, 5, 6. Z. s, 8, 10. II. IL
Of Sec. 10; NJ and Sc 20; NE
21-22N-22E-2,56O acres.
T. d. Jones. Lewistown, Montana
EhSW and Sc %; SENW, Sc
NE, NWSW "a: NINE. NENW.
S INV &c: SENE 27-22N-20E: SW
NV Z: NE. NWSE, SESE 8; VIZ
NV. NENW. ShSW, Sc 8; M
SW 10: MEME, NWSE. SESE IT;
E II SW 1S-22N-21E-1,516.34 acres.
David b. Bolton, Lewistown, Mon
tana-Lots 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, z of Sec.
4; Lots 5. s, OF Sec. s: Lots /, 2,
3, Z and NE Sec. z: all Sec. 8 and
8; WISE, 10-22N-22E-2,328.47
acres.
Continued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

Ernest ID. Nelson, Sentinel Butte,
North Dakota -Lots l, 2. 3 OF Sec.
4-7N-21E; NV IS. NV %, NE 30
sN-21E-579.5S acres
N. j. Mccormack, Minneapolis,
Minnesota-NE and N1aS1z 80 and
E1aSW S-9N-20E-4OO acres
Isabelle Cross, 223 N. 33rd Street,
Billings, Montana-Lots IA & Is.
NWSE and NESW 6-SN-21E-16O
acres.
Jacob Edward Warren, Baker.
Montana-Nz. NJ SW, Sc 3: Lots
1. 2. 3. and S1kN1a. N1aSz
SWsW 4; WhNW, E1zNE. SWINE,
81 8; NWA WIZ NE. MEME, 10
4S-57E-1.916.8S acres.
Ernest G. Elliott, Billings. Mon
tana-Lots 1, 2. 3. 4. and SINE
Sec. 6, SESE 5-7S-22E.
Walter Butler Slagle, Billings,
Montana-NENW %, NWNE and
SESW -23E-12O acres.
Chris Hoe. Billings, Montana
SWSW is. EhNE 17-7S-22E; Lots
l G. 2. WINE 3O-6S-22E-315,95
acres.
M. c. Henderson. Great Falls.
Montana--Lot 8, VIZ SW. SESW,
sWSE 3; ELSE 4; EhNw 3; NV
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
CANADIANS IN
CUT BANK GET
new PRODUCER

Swabbing at the rate of rs
barrels i'm eight hours. AnnRnd-
Hutchings, Canadian operators
In Cut Bank oil field, demon
strated lev their Federal Land
Bank No. 4, chi NJSSWH
1f-34-OW, that the old dis
covcry pool of that field still
retains its pep" in undrilled
locations This well had the
customary dry Sunburst sand
from 2S2O 10 $50; upper Gut
Bank sand from 2S6S to 2SO2
and lower Cut Bank sand from
2872 to 20O4; drilling three
feet into the Ellis to 20O7.
Fluid level was 1900 feet when
swabbing started. II will make
an abOve-the-ayeragc well, OBJ
servers say.
This week saw the completion oil
.wo good wells in Cut Bank field
One of these. Glacier Production
Van order No. 4. c SW 4 SEA
,-33-5W. is a completion at 1900
eet, and at last reports was swab
ling oil with every promise OF
EXCELLENT production. II Is midway
this company's No. l and
20. 2 wells, the No. l being Glacier
company's most prolific
roducer
Four new wells were started in
ut Bank field this week. none
Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

NWA 3 NEA, NhSEA 4
Lots 1, 2. S1zNEA, 2, SWA II
NWA 2, SEA 1, NWA, WINE 4
IL, NEA II. SEA 12-31-31E
SEA IS, NWA 35-32-31E. 1860
acres.
Clayton Armstrong, Mahnomen,
Minn.-Lots /, 2, Sec. 8, Lots 4, ;,
10 Sec. 10-32-33. 1921 acres.
John A. Taylor, Saco, Montana
EhSEA Sec. 20, WhsWA 81
1924 800 acres.
Charles e. Artman, Hayre, Mon
Continued on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

OH and Gas PROSPECTING Permits
Cancelled Effective March %, 1910
James Tullis, 2OS-9 Metals Bank
Bldg, Butte, Montana-Lots & 4
Sec. 2, Lot 1, S1zNEA, N15SEA,
Sec. 3-21N-1E. SEA Ell SWA, S11
NEH Sec. 34-21N-1E. SW 4 NWA !,
WIS WA Sec. 35-22N-1E. 1862
acres.
Mary E. Grady. Conrad, Mont
Lots 1. 2. SEA NWA, NEA SWH /,
Sec. 5J-5GN-2W. 1850 acres.
John w. Couple OIL Co. Bowdoln,
Montana-S 1zNWA, SWA Sec. 2,
sEA SEX 3, NEANEH IL, swK
SEX, ShsWA, NWASWA, SWA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
Rapid Expansion Refining
Industry Is Reflected By
February Gasoline Figures

o.
with the compilation February gasoline figures
Equalization Helena which that the
production gasoline increased half again much as the February pro-
that while the
gasoline sales in the United States Increasing five
cent,
gasoline February
Of ach q the nastf three wears
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
North End Test Is AcidlZing
Thousands OF Acres Open
To Leases In Land Office

Several thousand possible oil and lands northern
Montana oanabe under lease from the United States
office upon application the Great Falls office Following
hist of oil and prospecting permits cancelled effective
March 25 which lands leases
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
Thirty-five Tracts OF
u. S. Lands Opened For
Oil Leasing In Billings

Thryfye tracts of government lands formerly held under
oil and permits will be thrown open filing oil and
leases in the Billings land office April % 9 The
former permit holders and descriptions of follows:
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

| ny AHONN AON W. DONuL-5s
Reddy Fox lay fiat on his stomach
behind the thick young hemlock tree
and watched the black birch tree
in which be thought that Baby
Possum WAS still hiding. He was
getting h..ngrier and hunglfer, but
still he waited and waited. for
Reddy Fox was taught when he was
little fellow that nothing Is so
sure to bring success as patience
So Reddy Fox waited and waited and
grew hungrier and hungrier and
hungrier.
1T must be-" said Reddy Fox to
himself, that Baby Possum has
gone to Sleep"
Now the ears of Reddy Fox are very
quick to hear the least little sound,
and the eyes of Reddy Fox are very
quick to see the least little move
ment. AS he lay watching the black
birch tree Reddy Fox heard a leaf
rustic behind him. Quick asa flash
he turned his head. At first, he
didn't see anything but the leaves
of the Green Forest and the dry
leaves on the ground. Then he saw
something move so quickly and so
still that it was almost like a Sha-
dow. Almost before he was sure
that he really saw it. it was gone be-
hind a tree Reddy Fox smiled as
he said to himself: Its Shadow the
Weasel" In flash Reddy Fox had
jumped to his feet and was over to
the tree Sure enough, behind it
was Shadow the Weasel. "Hello!"
said Reddy Fox.
"Hello!"> replied Shadow the Wea-
sci in voice that was not at all
as if he was glad to see Reddy Fox.
You see Shadow the Weasel had not
forgotten how Reddy Fox had sent
him into the Old Briar Patch after
Peter Rabbit and how Peter Rabbit
had fooled him there until Shadow
had lost his way.
Have you heard that Baby Pos
sum is lost in the Green Forest?"
asked Reddy Fox.
Shadow the Weasel pricked up
his ears with interest. Yes he
replied.
How would you like to find him?"
asked Reddy Fox. smiling wickedly
and winking one eye
The cruel little eyes of Shadow
the Weasel snapped, but he said
nothing.
Il can tell you where he is and
you can get him in about two min
utes." said Reddy Fox.
Where is he?" asked Shadow
the Weasel eagerly. and Reddy Fox
could see his mouth water.
Hes taking a nap up in a snug
| hollow in that black birch tree
replied Reddy Fox.
Shadow the Weasel waited to hear
no more, but started for the black
birch tree and ran up it even faster
than Happy Jack Squirrel could
have. Reddy watched him and
chuckled Baby Possum will hear
him coming and will be so fright
ened that he will run down and then
Ill have him. thought Reddy Fox.
But Baby Possum didn't run out.
Reddy Fox saw Shadow the Weasel
thrust his head into the snug little
hollow. Then he looked down at
| Reddy Fox and glared at him.
'1Sn't-isn't he there?" asked
Reddv Fox.
Mo- snapped Shadow the Wea-
sci. Hes been gone long time"
Then he begun to laugh at Reddv
Fox! A smart hunter you are!' he
exclaimed. "Ha, ha, ha.! A smart
hunter you are! Baby Possum
| climbed over into another tree and
! gone away. Ha, ha. hal! You see
Shadows wonderful little nose told
MIN just how Baby Possum had got
away.
Reddy Fox ground his teeth and
sneaked off through the Green For
est. and in his heart was black rage
Evening star., 1940-06-20

is only her fortune when" Remem-
Der that only should be placed as
near as possible to the word or words
1t modifies. In this case only 'modi-
fies when it draws interest" Sav
L want only to be left alone" not
Il only want to be left alone He
has only one car" not He only
has one car"
Evening star., 1940-06-20
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY

Star Flashes latest everywhere; WMAL pm.
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
00pmWMAL Three compositions featured
on Musical Americana with Dave Falvay, trombonis,
California Melodies program with
730pm-WJSV The frst-hand story of
live with lions is told Strange is
S00pm.-WRC Dick Poweh Mary Martin
"Barnacle Bill Sailor feature
the Good News variety show.
O5pm.-WMAI Witred Peetier
phoniques de Montreal with selections Rabaud,
800 pm-WFC Roland Young comedian; Kristen
Metropolitan Galson Kanin
youthful film director special guests of
9l5 pm-WJSV Rep. Emanuel Celer, Democrat
discuss The Sane Way to Financial Defense
pmWOL Senator Robert A Republican
the presidential nomination, speaks
fenSe'
ShORT-WAVE PROGRAM
500 pm-BERIIN News. DUB, 1920 1877 M;
254
635 pm.-BUDAPEST. meg
S00pm.-LONDON, Talk: Background to News GSD
Ills meg, 255 Csc, meg
$3.50 pm.-VAT1CAN CITY. is M
pm-ROME, Selections from
2RO3 Bis 2RO4 M
930p BERLIN, jim Johnny.
10O0pm.-ROME, News 2RO3. 3115 M; 40 M; 2RO6
m
000pm.-GUATEMALA Chamber TGWA SO meg. 81 M
1100 pm-LONDON News. Csc 958 313 m.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Race With Full Packs

In a bicycle race between $50
youths in Toxic, Japan, each had to
carry full military equipment while
pedaling more than l3 miles.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
The best method eUer deuised
to make a child eat is to make
him hungry.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
Monchurio Ships Grain

One hundred thousand tons of
grain is being shipped from Man.
churia to relieve the food shortage
in North China.
Evening star., 1940-06-20
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chaf on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH,

l.. B.-"A womans face is her
fortune only when." etc, is the
correct form. not "A womans face
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
u RCHES

the pastor preaching. The Woman's
missionary Society meets Monday
at 3 p. m. Prayer service Wednes.
day at { p. m. The public is cor.
daily invited to worship with us.
Temple-l7th and Market Street,
Rev. Arthur ]. Barton, D.. D., pas
tor. Congregational worship and
preaching services at II a. M,
and 8 p. m. The pastor will preach
at each service. At the morning
hour his subject will be, The Cost
a n d Value f Descipleship''
night, 1.-The objectionable S sir
What Is 1t? Who May Commit It?
Why Is It Unpardonable?"
Sunday School 9:45 a. M, j. o.
departments and classes for all
ages. Baptist Training Union at
z p. m. A hearty welcome and a
cheerful Christian fellowship await
you always at The e d ] y
Church. 3
Fourth Street-Sunday school 10
a. m. Morning service II a. m.
Sermon by the pastor. Night serv-
ice 8 p. m. An evangelistis ser.
mon will be delivered at this serv-
ice. Prayer meeting Wednesday,
night 8 p. m. You + cordially
invited to worship with us. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
BETHESDA CHURCH
IS $50 YEARS OLD
Presbyterians Plan Celebra-
ton OF Founding In
North Carolina

SOUTHERN PINES. Sept a.
R-North Carolina Presbyterians
will mark the beginning of their
denomination in the state at the
celebration of the 150th anniversary
of Bethesda church, situated at the
head Of Rockfish creek, near here,
September %.
The church dates back to 1875
when King George of England grant
ed a 50.Acre tract to John Patter-
son The present church is on that
land.
DR.. Walter Lingle, president of
Davidson college, will speak at the
celebration in the morning and DR..
w. Talliaferro of Union Theologi-
cal seminary, Richmond, Va, will
be the principal speaker in the after
noon.
Before the celebration, which is
expected to attract Presbyterians
from all sections of the state, there
will be several gatherings of clans.
Angus Shaw of Charlotte will speak
to the Shaw clan and John Nc.
Queen. whose forefathers were
among the original settlers from
Scotland in the Cape Fear section,
will speak before the Mcqueen club,
There is evidence that the church
existed in 1865, although on a diff.
ferent site. About that time High
McAden, who came as pastor from
the Pennsylvania colony, made an
unfavorable report stating that
these scotchmen are too familiar
with drinking and frivality."
McAden vas succeeded by James
Campbell, who served for about 1S
years and had to preach two ser
mons every Sunday-one in English
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
Winter Park Auxiliary
Plans Day OF Prayer

The Woman's auxiliary of the
Wilmington Presbyterial will OBJ
serve its seth annual day of prayer
Thursday, September 10, at the
Winter Park Presbyterian church.
The theme of the program is
christian Love In Action" and the
motto is Let US put our Love into
deeds and make it real"
The program follows: $50, regis.
tration; 9:55, quiet music; 10, greet.
ing, hostess auxiliary president,
hymn singing, prayer by district
chairman, and devotional; 1880,
Presbyterial presidents message, all
around the assembly, continuing
the evangelistic crusade, Mrs. j. o.
Carr, ana prayer.
II, presenting literature, report
blanks, Mrs. w. B. Jones; 11:15, pre-.
senting assembly's training school,
collection, missionary address, the
Rev. L. r. Newland; 12:15, luncheon
and fellowship.
1918, hymn singing; 1880, missions,
foreign missions, Mrs. Walter
Sprunt, synodical and Presbyterian
home missions, Mrs. ]. H. Clark,
assembly's home missions, Mrs. j
w. Marion; 2, Christian relations
in Action; and 2:30. announcements
and circle of prayer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

services this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
and tonight at 8 o'clock, at the
Castle Heights church, 18th and
Castle streets. Her subject will be
Forgetting to Remember"
Special vocal and instrumental
selections will be rendered at the
night service. Singing will be led
by a large mixed chorus choir, to.
gether with the Castle Heights or.
chestra. The public is invited tc
attend.
Sunday School will assemble al
2 p. m. to study the text Where.
fore seeing we also are comprised
about with so great a cloud Of
witnesses, let US lay aside every
weight, and the sin which doth SC
easily beset us, and let US u wifi
patience the race that is set be,
fore us-looking unto Jesus the au
thor and finisher of our faith.
Heb. 12-1:2.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
Flashes. OF Life
By The Associated Press

ROCKY MOUNT-Vice- Recorder
Jack Murchison, hearing a negro
testify that $1,000 was all he had
to meet $40 in back alimony, asked
the defendant how he would eat
until the next pay day.
The man didn't know-but he had
a job.
Murchison, finding the negro had
no lunch money after the alimony
payment, contributed a quarter.
Then they all piled into the judges
car and drove out to the mans job.
To cap it off, the negro com.
planned of a headache and high
blood pressure. The judge bought a
tablet-but he made no
effort to control the blood pressure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
St. Andrew's-O n-Sound
Plans Special Service

Plans are being made for special
services at St. Andrews Episco.
pal church, Wrightsville Sound,
throughout next week.
The Rev. Charles E. Williams,
rector of Christ Episcopal church,
New Bern, is scheduled to begin
a preaching mission Sunday. Sep
TENDER %, at 8 p. m. Services will
be held each evening throughout
the week.
Miss Elizabeth McMurray, mis-.
sion worker at Calabash. will con.
duct an institute for the Woman's
auxiliary each morning, beginning
Tuesday. and for the young people
on Y. P. S. L. work from 7 til
in the evenings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

and another in Gaelic. as some un.
derstood little English.
The first Bethesda church was a
log structure. In 1882 a new, larger
church was built on the site of Pee.
dee road and was taken down prior
to the War Between the States for
the erection of the present struc.
ture.
Lumber for the buildings was saw.
ed from long leaf pine timber at
Major Rays sawmill ON the creek,
where the southern pines country
club lake now exists.
Bethesda church became a char.
ter member Of Fayetteville Presby-
terry in 1918.
]. Talbot johnson, chairman of
the anniversary committee. an.
nounced that an effort would be
made to get all the descendants Of
the early settlers to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
Sunday School Lesson

are conscious within ourselves OF
evil or wrongdoing, against which.
we feel the keenness and reality
OF Gods judgment. But here it is
that the great teaching Of tn
Psalmist concerning God, enriched
and enlarged by the teaching Of
the New Testament, comes for our
strength and comfort.
God is not to be feared, even
by those who have turned to evil
ways. He is a God of mercy and
love, and the whole purpose of
His searching Of our hearts and
OF His judgments is to bring us
near to Him in the bonds of love
and truth.
The all-knowing God is the all
loving God. An ever-present God
is with US to uphold us. It is re.
markable how far back in human
experience men came to this view,
and learned to believe that there
was a Power in the universe which
was on thir side.
Away back in Jewish history,
this found expression in the saint.
~ leader who said to His people:
The eternal God is thy refuge,
and underneath are the everlasting
arms"
The one thing that is certain
is that we cannot escape from
God. Whittier shall I go from
Thy spirit or whittier shall l flee
from Thy presence" What a com.
fort then to know that God is our
refuge and strength! But there can
be no peace with God while we
cleave to sin. He who would find
the peace Of Gods presence must
seek the everlasting way Of right
eousness and truth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
METHODIST

wesley memorial - AT Winter
Park. Rev. w. A. Tew, minister
Phone 95O8. Congregational wor.
ship at 10 clock. The pastor being
in a meeting at Herrings Chapel
this week, Rev. j. F. Herbert, pas.
tor of Grace Methodist church, Viii,
mington will preach. Brother Her.
bert is in his first years pastorate
at Grace and in these few months
has Won his way into the hearts
of his people. We welcome Brother
Herbert to our Wesley Memorial
pulpit. We are indeed fortunate to
have him preach to us. Church
School conducted by Mr.. j.. N.
Needham at l o'clock. Young peo-
pie meet at 1880. Other announce
ments will be made at the morn
ing service, by Mr.. j. T. Sholar,
Oh -rge ~lay-leader. 4
Federal Point - Two miles west
of Carolina Beach, on the Ethyj
Dow Chemical Plant road. Rev.
W. A. Tew, minister. Phone 1903.
Regular worship services Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Due to the
fact that the pastor is holding a
meeting in the Herrings Chapel
church on the Burgaw charge,
Reverend c. D. Barclift, pastor OF
Fifth Avenue Methodist church of
Wilmington will preach. His COM
ing to the Federal Point pulpit
should prove a benediction to all
present. The Sunday School class
es will meet after the sermon by
Brother Barclift. There will be a
morning preaching service in this
church on the fifth Sunday in Sep
TENDER. This service will be at l
o'clock. A special offering for the
benevolences will be taken at this
fifth Sunday morning service. i
Fifth Avenue - Fifth between
Nun and Church streets. Chancie
D. Barclift, pastor. Church school
meets at 9:45 a. m. with D. B.
Branch as general superintendent.
Graded for worship and study,
there r departments and classes
for all age groups. Services of con-
gregational worship at II a. m.
and 8 p. m. The pastor will preach
at both of these services. Epworth
league Sunday 7 p. m. Meeting of
Woman's Society Of Christian SER
vice, Monday. $3.50 p. m. in the
Ladies Parlor. Important meeting
of the Board of Christian educa-
ton, Tuesday, 8 p. m. in the pas
tors study. You are cordially in
vited to attend all the services of
this church and to make your
church home here.
Trinity: Market street at Four
teenth. Robert L. Jerome, minis
ter. The church school meets at
9:45 O'Clock with classes for all
ages. H. A. Marks, superinten-
dent. The morning worship will be
at II o'clock with a message by
Rev. George Daniel, a native As
syrian from Mesopotamia, who is