davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
AL Y0RD GOES
| TO SING SING
Teller Who Stole $62O,OOO Gets
Thirteen Years.
NOT MOVED BY SENTENCE
Prisoner Informed That the State
ment by His Counsel Had in a
Measure Mitigated the
Punishment.

New York. Jan. 16.-Cornelius L. AL
vord, Jr.. the defaulting note teller of the
First National bank, who last week
pleaded guilty to making false entries and
stealing S620,000 from the bank, has
been sentenced by Judge Thomas of the
United States circuit court to 13 years
imprisonment in the state prison at Sing
Sing. Eight years of this sentence was
imposed under count 80 of the indict-
ment, charging false entries in the banks
books for the purpose of deceiving the
bank examiner. The remaining five
years were imposed under count so,
charging false entries in the clearing
house sheet. Count 81, charging the
theft Of $620,000, was not considered in
the sentence.
In passing sentence Judge Thomas ad-
dressing Alvord, told him that the state
ment made by his COUNSEL Jacob f.
Miller, had to some extent mitigated the
punishment he would otherwise have i'm
posed. Continuing, he said, in part:
Il always feel that in such misfortunes
as yours whatever is said from the bench
should be said frankly and simply. Aft
er all allowances are made l find N.Y.
self facing here simply an old time case
Of thievery, aggravated by an astonishing
betrayal of trust, the magnitude of which
Is public calamity. Banks invite and
secure the public confidence to an extent
reaching credulity. When that trust is
betrayed, it must be realized that there
are no degrees of responsibility in such a
rrime."
Took Sentence StOIidIy.
Alvord appeared decidedly aged by his
imprisonment and came into the court
room with a shambling walk, swinging
MS arms nervously. He spoke to no one
and took his sentence with stoid COM
posure.
Alyord has been a prisoner in Ludlow
street Jail since he was brought back to
This city from Boston. He was arraign-
ed before United States Commissioner
Shields several times, but the hearings
oefore the eommiSsl9neG Msre eFf}I feEm4} a4ed 4or
he offense to which he pleaded guilty
was ten years Imprisonment on each
count, or so years in all.
Alvord was the note teller of the First
National bank, and as he had been with
he institution for 20 years he enjoyed
the confidence of the officers of the bank.
i,arly in October suspicion arose that
MS accounts were not right. Experts
we're SET 10 WOfk on llle DOCKS. w Hen ne
learned of their presence at the bank, he
lied.
He was arrested in Boston about ten
lays later and brought back to this city
md locked up in Ludlow street jail. The
October grand jury indicted him.
Alvord lived in Mount Vernon. His
wife and several children still live there.
The sumptuouSneSs of style in which Al
rord lived had long been commented upon
by his ncighbors. He was fond of horses
and was lavish in his entertainment. His
home was handsomely furnished.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
Y. M. C. A INDOOR SPORTS.
Will be Held in the Association Hall
Tonight,

The third of the series of indoor sports
will be held at the Y. NJ. Q. A. this even
ing. The events Will be, weight lifting,
broad jumping, fence vaulting and sin
gle stick contest in fencing. The entries
and handicaps are as follows: Standing
board jump, Kerap Khoumrian, Is
inches; r. II. Hopes and J. B. Tucker,
10 inches. John Paris and c. B. Dannen-
berg. s inches; w. H. Saunders, Joseph
Dance, +. II. Megaw. and L. l.. Schil-
ing, inches, J. Warren Vedder, s
inches, Herman Dohl and w. b. Fos-
ter inches; Lewis Foster, scratch;
fence vault, ]. B. Tucker, John Paris
and G. Il. Dannenberg, inches: w. III.
Saunders, j. w. Vedder, Joseph Dance,
E. n. Cooper and +. l.. Schiling, Z
inches; f. III. Megan and Kerap Khon-
miriam, inches; Herman Dohl and Levi
Foster w. r. Foster, scratch; lifting
25 pound weight, John Paris, 10 times;
@. h. Dannenberg. 5: j. Warren We'd
der. w. ii. Saunders, Il. II. Cooper.
J. Il. Tucker, w. r. Foster, f. ii. Me
gaw. +. l.. Schilling, Herman Dohl,
-Aernp Khonmrian and Levi Foster,
scratch.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
EW-CENTURY CELEBRATES
Twelve Years Old Yesterday and
Event Was Marked.
Exhibition of Scenes From Mid-Sum.
mer Nights Dream and a Drama
of Three Acts Was Presented.

The New Century Club celebrated its
ewelfth anniversary yesterday in an
lppropriate manner ut the club building
N Delaware avenue. About 200 of the
members we're present.
AT noon the annual club breakfast was
erved in the parlors. Mrs. William NJ.
Field was toas.-mistress. and those re-
;ponsible to toasts were Mrs. Charles s.
Rowland "Twelve Years Old Today;''
Mrs Scott. of West Chester: Mrs. Cra-
zen. "Junior Members;'' Mrs. Grise.
Dusty Deserts Of Today" Mrs. Brown,
he president. welcomed the guests in a
.ordial little speech.
The building was beautifully decorated
n white and gold. the clubs colors.
There were guests present from the
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
MORE HARB0R
BILL TALK
Appeal is Again Made to City
Councilmen.
EIGHT HOUR LAW APPROVED
Amendment to Liquor License Laws
Also Approved-No Vote
Taken on Har-
Dor Bill

There seems to be considerable oppo-
ition in City Council to the bill endors-
ed by the Board of Trade, which pro-
vides that the Mayor and Council shall
appropriate sum equivalent to not
more than ten per cent. of any approp-
ration that may be made by the govern
ment for the improvement Of the Christ
lana river.
A. S. Reed, W. ID. Mullen, Jr., Pat
rick Neary, j. Newlin Gawthrop and
Lieutenant w. Dew. Dimock. COM
mittee from the Board of Trade visited
the Council chamber again last night.
Last Wednesday night they called on
the navigation committee. This time
they saw the entire Council on the mat
ter. as a committee Of the whole.
The Board of Trade committee held Il
lengthy discussion with the members.
They apparently failed to convince
certain COuncilmen of the wisdom of
Councils approving the bill.
Council took no note of the matter on
account of the absence of Messrs. Stew
art and Fisher.
Mr.. Smith said he did not favor the
increasing of the indebtedness of the
city, although he wanted to see inn
provements made Mr.. Mousley was
of the same opinion.
The committee of the whole approved
the bill which will be presented to the
legislature. which provides that on all
public work throughout the State the
hours of labor shall not be more than
eight hours.
The law committee acted favorably on
the proposed amendment Of the liquor
license laws which will give the city
iwo-thirds of the license money and also
the ordinance making the term of the
two rodmen in the city engineering aud
Serveying department three years in
stead of one.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The stamer Ulrica will go into service
lgain today.
On Friday evening at 7.45 o'clock the
Rev. William Writ King, pastor of
Grace NJ. +. Church desires to see each
member of the church and congregation
1T the church.
Because of an accident to cylinder
on a r., w. & b. locomotive near North
East yesterday morning, northbound
trains were delayed over an hour.
A Gilbert Robinson, aged 81 years of
Eleventh and Adams streets, is one
Of Wilmington's greatest pedestrians,
having walked 1850 miles last year and
1876 miles since January 1.
Henry G. Swayne will present bill
prohibiting the burning of brush by
farmers after dark. to the Legislature
Mt the present session.
Mrs Caulk. State president of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
attended the meeting of the Union in
Newark last night.
The colored man who was made n
prisoner by Mrs. William Virgins of
near Ogletown. while attempting to rob
her home on Tuesday, was held in 5000
bail for court by Magistrate Medll of
Newark.
ID. II. Bradford has been granted by
Register of Wills Crossan letters of ad.
ministration on the estate of the late
Edward Burns of this city.
Charles G. Kurtz, agent for the Pierce
estate, has transferred No. 1886 Orange
street to George G. Hutton.
Josiah Marvel has purchased the Hor
sey Cottage, in Rehoboth, and will oc
cupy it next summer.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting Held Yesterday
Old Officers Reelected.

The annual meeting of the p, w. & B.
'eneficial Association was held ut the
layton House, this city, yesterday.
Reports submitted showed nine mem
,ers had died during the past year to
whose benefcaries $2.250 had been paid.
rhe membership of the association is
lbout 270.
G. q. Turner was reelected president
md John w. Lawson. secretary and
reasurer. J. A. Golf, of Linwood. S. G.
'laymont and w. w. Rice of Whining
on were elected auditors.
After the business session dinner was
ervcd at which the following trustees
we're present. G. G.. Turner, John w.
lawson, J. \. Hates and w. II. Lung
en- of Wilmington; II. w. Congle of
Baltimore, Nd: NJ. ii. Manville of
}Ieaia and John Mahoney Of Claymont.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17

james e. Mckay. member Of AS
Jury NJ. T.. Church, and the Rev. James
rowe. ID. d.. pastor of the church, are
aid to be at loggerheads. 1t is said
hat Mr.. Mckay was member Of the
,flicial board for twenty years but that
le was relieved by pastor Grove. The
'esult was that Mr.. McKay's friends be-
anne incensed and there are now two
actions in the board. Members Of the
hurch are panied over the present state
# affairs. Presiding Elder Watt is said
. have been appealed to recently and
ave Il decision that was opposed to Mr..
Mckay.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17


After the second reading Of the act
prpspnted by Senator Slaughter en-
lnwcring the recorder of deeds in lNent
county 10 make new indicies. was re-
rcrre,l to the committee Oh judiciary.
Mr.. Groves presented an act entitled
sin act TO protect fish in Buford Lake
which was read and referred to the
committee on fish. oysters and game.
At IL o'clock the Senate reported TO
the, House of Representatives. that u
was ready TO ballot for United States
Senators. The result was as follows
Senators Abbott, Alice. Blakely, Bras
nre, pennewill, Representatives Aron,
t'lcndnnici. Ewing, Hope Layton. Long,
Moore, Prettyman. Short. White, Me-
Commons voted for j. Edward Addicks
Tor the long term, making total of l6
For Il. II. Kennry-Senntors Clements,
Farlow, Hart. Harrington, Mnull, Me-
Nulty, Slaughter, Wight, Representa-
rives Goodcn, Hardesty. Hearn, lienly'
iIolcomb. Hutchinson. Monaghan, Pep-
per- Ralph Shallcross, Scotten, sinyard'
Warren. West, Whites.
For Henry 4. du Pont, Senators
Groves. Knox. President protein ELI
son. Representatives Chandler, Clark,
Film. Hodgson. Pillng-S.
For Charles Il. Richards, Senator Nc
Farlane-1.
For Anthony Higgins-itepresentative
Dayett.
For Levi c. Bird-Representatiye Rob
SrtSon.
For William c. Spruance- Representa-
tive Baynard.
President protein Ellison declared that
since no person received majority
there was no election.
On motion of Senator Alice Il ballot
was made for the short term.
For ]. Edward Addicks-Senator'
.Nilcp, Abbott. Plakely, Brasure, Penne
will. Representatives .lron. Ewing
Hope. Layton. Long. Moore Frettyman
Short. White and McCommons--16.
For Willard salisbury ~ Senators
{1elnonts. Hart, Harrington, Maui. Nc
Nult, Slaughter. Wright. Representa-
tivcs ,.!ooden. IInrdesty. Hearn. IIenly
Hocomn Hutchinson, Monaghan. Pep
per. Rnlpi,. Shallcross. Scotten, Vinyard
Warren. West and Wright-22.
For Charles +. Richnrds-Senator
knox. Ellison. Representatives Chand
Ter. Clark. Dasett, Finn. Hodgson
Pilling, ltobertson-9
For John G. Gray--Senator Farloy
II.
Tnr William >. IlllieS--SenhtorS Gfc
YES and McFarane-2.
For Benjamin -Rcpresentativ
Paynard-1.
NO ELECTION.
There We're 81 votes cast. Represents
five Hitchen being the only absentee.
On motion of Mr.. Blakely the tw
Il Houses separated. During the joint SCI
sion all persons except those with pr,
vileses We're excluded from the floor.
The Senate convened at 2 p. m an
went into executive session to act on I'll
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
Great Dame Bites Young Woman.

May Hart, aged Il years. of No. 1913
South Tenth street. Philadelphia, was
bitten through the cheek yesterday ut
her home by great Dane dog, which
her father obtained in this city. Miss
Hart had attempted to pat the animal
which weighed $50 pounds when he
bounced on her. Her screams brought
her father to her assistance. He kicked
laughter to Jefferson Hospital for treat
The brute into submission and hurried his
ment. The Great Dane will be sent
back to this city.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
UNION REPUBLICANS OFFER.
Proposition That Col. H. A. du Pont
be Chosen With Mr.. Addicks.

Special to The Sun.
Dover. Jan. 16.--The Union Republi-
cans offered to compromise the situa-
ton by making the following PROPOSE
ton:
I'VE. the Union Republican members
of the Legislature. recognizing the ex-
tremr gravity of the present scituation,
not only as affecting Republican inter-
psts in Delaware, but at Washington,
and seeing that the result of the vote
for Senator gives Henry A. du Pont a
clear majority of the Regular Republi-
cans. hereby offer the following propo-
scition:-
THAT the Republicans of both fac
tions unite in solid vote for John Ed
ward Addicks for the long term and
Henry A. du Pont for the short term
Senatorships, and thus end the present
unnecessary and disastrous situation.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Councilman James Kane is again CON
fined to the house with u severe cold.
Miss Virginia Warrington, of Har-
rington, and Edward Veasey. of Cool
Spring. were married last night in Bea-
yer Dam NJ. +. Church.
Orland Alexander and Miss Amelia
Biggs We're married at the home of the
bride in Frederick last night.
The Rev. II. S. Dulancy of Milling
ton. Md, was in Wilmington yesterday
while on his way from Philadelphia.
Miss Lavinia Collins and d. Webster
Hill of Kenncdyville, Nd, were mar
ried last evening III Bethesda NJ. r.
Church, Aliddletown. A reception will
be held tonight.
Capt. Thomas johnson of Reeds
Wharf, Va, who has been the guest of
relatives in this city for the past tive
weeks, has returned home.
Samuel G. Harkins. formerly of j
Frank Balls law Office, has become
connected with the staff of the Whining
ton Democrat.
II. II. Steiner is on trip to Georgia
Charles l.. Moore of Georgetown il
in this city.
Raymond Du Hallway of Milton wa
guest of friends here yesterday.
Captain Hand, sloop Glide, at From
and Church streets. has a boat load o
~ tfNA aNn,,e. E~.. IL, Il.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
Two Building Permits.

Building Inspector Cassidy yesterday
granted to John NJ. Phillips IL permit
FOR erecting Il residence for William u.
Brinkle, ut the southeast corner Of
Sixteenth street and Mt. Salem Lane. at
cost of $4,000. and to Peter f. Martini,
TO make alterations to the store at the,
southeast corner of Fourteenth and Wal
nut streets, at cost of 5000.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
VIII Go to South America.

Dir. Henry Hillegas will leave tomor-
row for Santiago, Chile. South America
where he will locate as an assistant to
DR.. w. K. Peters, also of this State,
who has been prncticing dentistry there
for six years. DIR. IIilegas who is IL
graduate from the University of Penn
Sylvania, has been assistant to DIR.
G. J. Kinllcad ut Ninth and Washing
ton streets.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
Royal Arch Masons Elect Officers.

The thirty-third annual convocation
of the NJ. T.. Grant Chapter of Delaware
of Royal Arch Masons was held in the
Masonic Hall last night and the follow
ing officers We're elected: G. I'll. p,
Joseph Row; u. G. II. F.. Harry w.
Lowe. King, Frank S. Fowler; Scribe,
j. Frank Mccoy: treasurer. William n.
atom, Jr.; secretary, James II. Price
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
Church Club Meeting.

Of Delaware will be'held this evening in
Trinity parish house. 1t will be sort
IF informal reception to the clergy and
already about dozen clergymen, includ-
ing Bishop Coleman, have accepted the
invitations.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17

Shifting Forbidden,

Officials of the F., w. & b. Railroad
Company have issued the following
order which has been posted in con-
spicuous places around French street
station. Splitting on the pavement
aruond this station or on the floors of
this station is forbiL,en. Specia9 off
GERS will enforce this order"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
Church Officers Elected.

At the congregational meeting of st.
Stephens Luthern Church. Tuesday
evening, the following officers were
elected: Trustees. Edwin r. Sadtler and
Jacob Butz; deacons, Jacob Wetzler,
Benjamin +. Price and Samuel Baer.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
Phoenix Company Extends Thanks

Members of the Phoenix Fire Com
pany wish to thank the Robin Hose
Company Of Dover for courtesies shown
them while in that town on Tuesday.
Members of the local company while in
Dover We're the guests of the Robin
Hose Company.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
Employees Wages Increased.

The recent increase made in the wages
of the conductors and motormen of the
Wilmington City Railway Company
went into effect yesterday. The men will
now receive 50 per day for twelve hours
work, an increase of ten cents a day.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17

John Guthrie, the ex-scout has been
re-instated IS member of Phil Sheri-
Ian Post, G. A. II. This entities him
to continue to wear the G. A. II. but
ton. .4sI9.;
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
West End to Play Penn Treaty.

The West End Reading Room basket
ball team will play the Penn Treaty
team in this city tomorrow evening"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, THURSDAY. JANUARY IT, 1901.
we respectfully await an early an
swer to the foregoing proposition.

IS. j. Abbott. 81 Frank Alice,
Webster Blakely, II. j. Brasure,
"R, Reese Layton, '"rhomas G. Moore,
David l.. Long, John NJ. White,
Cornelius b. Hope, "IIarry Prettyman
Geo. Il. Clendaniel, "Shadrach Short,
Frank +. Ewing, James =. Aron
u. V.McCommons." IS. S. Pennewill,
The Regulars, it is expected, will meet
and consider the proposition tomorrow.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17

THE HON. j. FRANK ALLEE.
Chairman of the Union Republican
State Connnittee he was n prominent
Dover business mnu-Wns elected
State Senator in 1896 but was beaten
aut of the election by the returning
inard-Air Alice was II delegate 10
the last National Republican Con
yention and is now lending member
Of the Senate.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-17

Captain Hand, sloop Glide, at Front
and Church streets. has a boat load Of
very fine oysters for sale cheap.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-06
THE CITY ELECTION. :
BOTH PARTIES ARE CONFIDENT OF
SUCCESS.
The Polling Houses Of The Three Wards Of
The City VIII Open On Monday
Morning At 8 O'Clock.


The city election for Mayor. Counsel
lor and six AldeTmen-two from each
ward OF the city-will be held on Mon.
day, July Sth. The election will not be
a one sided one this time as il was two
years ago, when the Republicans were
denied a place on the official ballot
owing to technicality ot the law in not
filing their nomination papers in time,
but this will be an open contest OF both
parties this time, and the success will de-
pend in great measure on the person
ality OF the candidates.
1t is thought there will be considerable
independent voting. irrespective OF party,
and party lines will not be closely drawn.
Both parties, however, will endeaver TO
poll their full strength, and elect their
respective candidates. The first ward,
which is generally close, will decide the
result. In this ward there is some dis
satisfaction among the Democrats, which,
it is feared, will lose it to that party
unless better counsel prevail and the
party is united. The Republicans have
put up strong sldermanic ticket in this
ward, and il is said number OF Demo-
Gratis have declared their intention to
support it.
Should they be successful in this ward,
they are sure OF the Third ward, which
is always Overwhelmingly Republican on
account of the large colored vote. and
the Democrats succeed in electlng their
Mayor and City Counsellor, which, it is
thought, they will, and in addition carry
the Second ward, which is largely Demo
cratic, this would make the Board 4 TO q.
There is no doubt the result will be very
close. This is the first election held in
Anne Arundel county under the new illit-
crate ballot act-which is knife that
cuts both ways-and the Democrats, it is
feared, are putting too much stress in the
disiranchisement of the colored voter who
have been educated by their Republican
friends how to vote, and the result will
be looked for with much interest.
The following are the tickets of both
parties by wards
Fer Mayor
CHARLES A. DUBOIS. Republican.
LUTHER H. GADD, Democrat.
For C0Nasel2o,
w. HALLAM CLAUDE, Republican.
JAMES w. OWENS, Democrat.
Ia Wa,a-Foy Akls,meH
CHARLES b. HENKLE, Republican.
John I. Z. HYDE, Democrat.
WILLIAM L. MARCY, Republican.
GEORGE X. TYDINGs. Democrat.
end Hnd-Foy Akde,meH
HARRY L. BREWER. Republican.
DIR. FRANK II. THOMPSON, Democrat
FRANK A. MUNRoE. Republican.
WILLIAM F. WILLIAMS, Democrat.
ard Wa,d-F0y Akde,nen
JAMES ID. FELDMEYER, Republican.
w. FRANK BASIL, Democrat.
THos. A. THOMPSON, Republican.
WILLIAM CURRY, Democrat.
There was a meeting last night of the
Democratic candidates to talk over the
situation and make arrangements for
getting out the vote on Monday. Both
parties are very sanguine of success, but
Col. Gadd's friends claim his election
beyond a doubt, and many Republicans
concede the Coloners election also. 1t
is believed by many that the result will
be tie Board.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-06
Going Into Camp.

The choir boys OF St. Anne's Parish
are preparing to 60 into camp next week.
The site for the camp has not yet been
fully settled upon. but an invitation has
been extended by the genial General
Steuart for the boys to camp on his farm
at South River. The site is one OF the
most beautiful in the county, and it is
known as "Mount Steuart" from its lofty
altitude compared with the low land Of
the surrounding country. While the
boys are in camp they will sing on Sum
day. Iuly 18th at All Hallow's Chapel,
the oldest parish in the county. The
music of the choiristers is much improv-
ed. Las, Sunday they sang particularly
well. Richard Kashner sang Gounod' S
Gross of Calvary" and sang it very
beautifully. His voice has improved
very materially. especially in the upper
range. rhe sweet notes OF the boy singer
rang out clear on the evening air. and
groups OF people stood on the outside oi
the church and listened to the sweet
music, which was enjoyed as a part OF
the evening service by large congrega-
tion at St. Anne's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-07-06
District Sunday School Convention.

a District Sunday School Convention
will be held at St Paul's NJ. Il. Church,
South, PatuXent Circuit, Anne Arundel
county, on Sunday, July l4th, 1901. The
following is the programme:
Morning.-94 Sunday School Expert
ence. 10.45 Convention Sermon, by Field
Agent, Lumon Gee.
Afternoon.--5 As Children's Mass Meet
ing, good music and interesting talks
from Rev. II. NJ. Roane, Field Agent
Lumon Gee and others.
Night.-7.45 Song Service sos De-
votional. S.15 Conference. S.35 "Why
should parents attend the Sunday
SCHOOL," Rev. Ii. M. Roane. S.55 The
aim or object of the Sunday School, do
we reach it? Lumon Gee. 015 One
minute talks from everybody.
The exercises will be intersperscd with
good music, led by the church choir.
Everybody invited.