davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

The first grand visitat OF the year
iy Grand Master Thomas J. Gates and
his corps OF grand officers occurred
Thursday evening. to Columbia Lodge,
No. 10. The large attendance included
members from the several subordinate
lodges and several from other jurisdic-
tons
Following the routine business and
examination of the officers by the grand
representatives. which they reported as
creditable TO the officers OF the lodge,
an elaborate collation. was served in
the auditoriu 10y the ladies Of the MEM
bers of Columbia Lodge, and Mrs. Hen
rictta Werner of Ruth Rebekah lodge
No. .. Past Grand J. Edward Fowler,
drews. member of Colunb,a Lodge, who
made an interesting address. He was fol-
lowed by Grand Patriarch William j.
Hope. Grand Representative w W Mil
Ian and Grand Master Thomas j. Gates.
each of whom made addresses upon The
work or Odd Fellowship generally.
Grand Master Gates outlined the plans
to be followed during the year OF his
incumbency in office for the betterneut
of the order In the District of Columbia
The next visitation by the grand oti-
GERS will be next FRIDAY evening, TO
Metropolis Lodge. No 10. The grand
master has requested a. large attendance
of the membership on that occasion. He
states the officers of Metropolis Lodge
are always proficient upon examination.
and the lodge always makes those Who
visit 1t feel at home.
Federal City Lodge. No. 81 at the
Northeast Temple. 18th and II streets
northeast. Wednesday evening will confer
tine lnltIatory degree in complete form on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

The session Of the Grand Temple of N!r-
GINA. Pythian Sisters. which Includes in
its Jurisdiction the District OF Columbia
will be held in Washington in May. Mrs.
Mary a. Graham OF Suffolk. Va. grand
chief. has accepted the invitation extended
by Rathbone Temple of this city 10 hold
the session here aEi announced that the
date will be named later.
Rathbone Temple has discussed plans
that contemplate the holding of the meet
inEs of the Virginia grand i'm the after
noon at the Pythian Temple and he err
tertainnent OF tire visitors at IN evening.
session. Rathhone Temple. being tho
senior temple Of the Grand Temple, and
reported i'm an active and prosperous
condition., has taken the initiative I'm the
movement to secure the meeting for ti'a
National Capital. with a view TO the adj
vancement of the interests of the order.
Franklin Lodge. No 2. conferred the
rank Of esquire on George l.. Sonnebon
al it's convention Thursday evening. Next
Thursday the degree team OF Rathbons
Superior Lodge, No. -. will confer tha
rank of knight in annplifled form in ths
same lodge. Past Chancellor Thomas
Adams who died suddenly Tuesdav
morning, was one Of the Oldest members
OF this lodge and for many years i,s
keeper Of records and seal. He was buried
Thursday with the IlonorS OF the order D.
the iicliD'Ts VI fTdHhI1 Ee.
Friendship Temple. No. 2. celebrated
it's FIRST anniversary "Wednesday, tho hall
being very lastly decorated for the occa-
sion. Nearly the entire membership. with
a large number of friends, was present.
An interesting program was provided.
Grand Chancellor s. II. Bassett, on behalf
Of the temple. extended frsternal wei
come to all present and briefly told VIVA.
had been accomplished during the past,
and what il was expected to do durin.
the coming year. Some OF those who
took part in the entertainment were: Miss
Alma Southwick. piano solo: Misses Ade-
Iaide Southwick and. Blanche Rideno,-,
vocal duet: Past Supreme Chancellor I'D
ward Dunn address: Misses Meta and
Iona Crowthers. piano duet. and Miss
Bculah Crowthers. vocal solo. Refresh
ments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
MASONIC.

1DDIES.
March 13-Dawson. No. 16. T. A.
Stcnshury. No. -, f. A..
Arminius. No. 25, T.. A.
March 14-Federal, No. /. f. A.
Acacia, No. Is. memorial serv-
Ice
Takoma. No 20. NJ N.
March 15--Washington Centennial. No. IA.
Osiris. No 20. E. A.
March 16-La Fayettc, No. 10, NJ. 81.
March 17-Columbis, No. 5. +. c.
Lebanon. No. ., r. A.
Hiram, No. 10. T.. \.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
March 13-Meunt Vernon No. ?. II. A.
Hiram, No. 10, I. NJ. and
March i4Mount Horeb. No I, r. A.
Potomac, No. s, Mark.
March l1-School Of Instruction
KNIGHTS ,TEMrLAR COMMUNICATES.
March Potomac, No. ,. Order Of Tenn
March i7--Columb:a. No. .. Order of Tenn
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
March i6-Adnnram Council. No .. de-
ANCIENT AND ADOPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
March 14--Mi:hras Lodge Of. Perfection,
Fourth to Ninth degrees
LADIES' NIGHT. Scottish Rite "a thedral
Evangelist Chapter. Rose CroIx, business
meeting.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
March i$-Temp'e. No, is;
March i+-Electa, No. .: Bethlehem, No. -
March H. Aren1e. No. 10.
March Esther, No. g.
March i1--Martha. No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
nearly twenty years. resigning therefrom
only a year ago on account of failing


health.
Mr.. Walker was q member Of the Asso-
citation Of the Oldest Inhabitants and
took a keen interest in it's anairs sor
many years. He was a member Of the
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church
and an active worker In the congrega-
ton.
Many years ago. when the District had
suffrage and common council, Mr..
Walker represented his ward in South
Washington in that body. He was a
man OF pronounced business ability and
of uncornpromising integrity. and was
noted for his many charities and bene-
factions.
He is survived by five sons and five
daughters and nine grandchildren. The
sons are William H.. George E., Charles
j., Ernest T. and Arthur L.. all Of whom
reside in Washington. and the daughters
are Mrs. G. n. w. White of Kansas City,
Mo-; Mrs. F. L. Hayes OF Topeka, Kan. !:
Mrs. J. Z. Carter. Miss Eta Walker and
Miss Elinor Walker OF this city. Mr..
Walker is also survived by three BROTH
ers, R. A. Walker. T. II. Walker and +.
NJ. Walker. all Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Director Durand Goes West.

E. Dana Durand, director Of the con-
sus, left yesterday for st. Louis. where
on Tuesday he Will address the Business
Mems League on THE Necessity for
Marked Changes in the Method of TAX
ing the Census He will visit Chicag 60
before returning here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee. showed the recent dinner to have
been a success. rummage Is to be
conducted the second week in April. The
chapter Endorsed the 'Deestrict Skule''
entertainment which it is planned to give
at the Pythian Temple Thursday even
ing, April 81 under the direction Of the
officers of the chapter. who, with the as
sistance Of other members. will produce
the play. The Deestrict High Skule of
Burberry Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

Carroll Institute has arranged for a
COMPLIMENTARY illustrated lecture next
Thursday evening at o'clock. by Rcv
NJ j. Riordon of Pikesviile, Nd. ON
ireland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Millions Say So

When millions of people use for
years medicine it proves its merit:
People who know CASCAREfS'
value buy over a million boxes
month. It's the biggest seller be-
cause it is the best bowel and liver
me iicine ever made. No matter
what you're using, Just f'y CAS-
CARETS enee-you'll See. u
CASCARETS ioc q box Tor . week.s
treatment. al druggists. Biggest ssisg
= the weird. 4tuo1 boxes . noAsh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
ODD FELLOWS.
nnCEC

Mch. 13-Tnior No. H. Covenant. 20.
II: Beacon. NJ. Il. AM Fxcal-
sior. NJ. u, degree w'cra. Lang
d"l. "" 26. regular business.
Mch. 14-Wasl,;pgtnn. No. 6: Golden Rule
NJ. -, and Amity. No. 70, de-
gree work. Phoenix. No. 2S,
regular business.
Mch. 15-Eastern. 40. Z: Harmony. No.
s.. and FEDERAL City. No. 20,
degree work. Friendship, No. IL,
regular business.
Mch. 16-Colunbia. No. n, and Salem,
No. 10. gree work.
Mch. 11-Metro,olis, No. 16, grand vista
tion. Central, No. J., regular
business.
ENCAMPAIENTS
Mch. 14-Fr.d n. Stuart, No. {. degree
work.
Mich. 15-MouDt Nebo. No. 6, visitation.
Mich 11-Ais genenu, No 1. degree work.
REBEkAH DEGREE.
Mch. 13-FFtfcr No. :, degree work.
Mich. 15-itutii. No. .. and Martha Wssh-
ingt"n, M. :. regular business.
PATRiARCHS MILITANT.
Mch. 1S-Canton Washington. No. I, So
cial session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
W.T.. WALKERS FUNERAL
TO Be HELD TOMORROW
Prominent Resident Identified
With Association of Old
est Inhabitants.

Funera, services for William Tobias
Walker. a native Of Washin gton. who
was for many years prominently identified
with the business interests of the Ma
:icnsi Capital and % veteran Mason OF
tho District, who died at his residence,
21!,i California avenue northwest, early
Yesterday morning. will be held at his
late home at . o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. Walker was born In South Wash
!nston October 20. 1851, and resided n
that locality all OF his life up to about
six %ears ago. when he built himself a
modem home I'm the new northwest, near
tine Highlands Apartment. Mr.. Walkers
mother was an Englishwoman who
came 10 this city when she was a girl
and married tho father OF the deceased
81 resident of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

Chief among the notes, OF Masonic in
terest for the coming week viii be the
resumption of ladies night at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral. Sd and F, streets
northwest. II is proposed to continue
these occasions for the ladies every Tues
day evening thereafter. The billiard,
card and chess tables will be open to
them. There will be music and other
recreation and entertainment, with re-
freshments.
Mithras Lodge OF Perfection at its
meeting Tuesday evening elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing Masonic
year: James H Mcintosh sd degree,
venerable master; Fred NJ. Book, sd de-
gree. K. c. c. H., senior warden: Robert
r. Mentzel, 32d degree. Junior warden;
John l. Hargrove. s2d degree. orator;
Louis Goldsmith. 33d degree honorary.
almoner and treasurer: Elmer E. Simp-
son, BID degree. X. c. c. H.. secretary.
The venerable master-eiect made the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
Member Of Masonic Order.

Mr. Walker was a member OF Benjamin
r. French Lodge. No. Io. F. A. A. NJ;
Washington Chapter. No. ., r. A. NJ,
and or De Molay Mounted Commandery.
No. 4. knights Templar. and also
Scottish Rite Mason. He was director
90 the Masonic Mutual Life Association
from rs formation and its treasurer for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
FRUIT IN CACHE.

according to the report of the DE.
putty County Horticultural Inspector,
Cache is assuming an important pos.
ition in the fruit growing world Hith-
erto most OF us have considered that
peaches and strawberries could not
be grown TO any considerable extent
Tor export. But by the report men
toned, there appears to be great
field for raising just hese fruits.
The orchards which are now coming
to maturity will add greatly to the
output OF Cache, and will aid in max.
ing the valley famous for the variety
OF its products, as well as for their
value.
But especially pleasing is that part
OF the report which points out the
fact that Cache fruit is becoming ia.
nous for being of very good grade,
properly packed and picked over and
free from worms. Such a reputation
viii add greatly to the price of the
fruit, and will make orchards more lu-
cratiye We hope to see the scope of
the Cache Fruit Growers Associa-
ton, which is promoting this feature
of the fruit business, more widely felt
and more properly exercised, to the
end that Cache will take a high rank
in the production of fruits of all kinds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05

ly favoring the saloons before that
time, he Immediately switched feet
and got onto the state wide water
wagon.
So Tuesday, in spite OF the efforts
of the other commissioners, Mr.
Cronquist could not be forced to see
the light and vote for measure
which the people have plainly mani
tested that they wanted. II Mr.. Cron
quist would get out OF the influence
OF the Journal and see these matters
on a broad plain, his career on the
board of county commissioners would
be far more beneficial to himself and
the community.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05

the case of the Logan city lighting
system, a positive public waste
Logan people, what are you going
to do about the matter? Why not face
it coldly and dispassionately, without
regard to politics? Why don't you
business men come boldly out and de.
mand complete revision Of matters.
a thorough auditing, thorough un-
derstanding, a thorough overhauling
of the whole system, and call beans
beans? Don't you think it would pay?
Don't you think it would be business
like? Don't you think 1t is Just what
you would do, If the business were
yours?
Now Manager Vaughan desires to
put the system on a meter arrange
ment, whereby the people would pay
for what they get, the city plant would
furnish the electricity which the peo-
pie need, the city would pay for what
electricity is needed and not for the
vast amount that is not needed but has
to be furnished. Get behind some such
move to solve the problem and fight
for its adoption that the city may
have a thorough accounting OF the
electricity which it furnishes to the
people so lavishly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
PUBLIC WASTE.

IL Is generally conceded by most
people who are conyersant with the
electric lighting situation in Logan.
that the present. Arrangements cannot
forever hold out, that one of the COM
panies which afesnow operating here
at practically Very substantial loss.
must face the real situation and solve
II In the only economical way open
1t is self-evident that a change must
come sometimes Logan people cannot
expect to pay eutJthroat prices for
lights and escape in the long run the
inevitable result The price must be
paid sooner or later, and that is
positive fact. gltlg
Manager Heber Vaughan of the
city plant desires to recommend a
meter system for the city lights
winch VIII be long step toward soly.
ing the yexed problem. Fifteen cents
pea light burning all day and all
night, regardless of the amount of
current used, regardless of the great
load on the plant, regardless of the
great public Wssto of Tina ana ,,o.
In the payment Of men to take care
OF the useless load; ffteen oe.ts tsr
doubi' the ansast Of service Ia, /.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
STATE SHOULD SAVE EYES.
Denver Times.


Nature never intended the eve for
some OF the tasks imposed upon II by
modern civilization. Oculists have de.
clared that half the studious and
close'working classes suffer from my.
opia, astigmatism and attendant nerve
troubles. A method to lessen the in
juries resulting from the defects OF
the eye has been discovered in pro-
per artificial lighting. That the state
should supervise Nominations In fac
tories, stores and other buildings
where workers are employed, is the
opinion expressed by f. Leavenworth
Elliott, who writes on Compulsory
Protection of the Eyes of the Public"
IN the Illuminating Engineer, publish
ed In New York City. Mr.. Elliott be.
)jeves that here should be an over.
'apping OF the work OF oculists and H.
Eliminating engineers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CLUB SHOULD ACT

Although everything under the sun
is asked of the Commedcial-Booste
Club, especially in public matters,
there is one task remaining for il
which should demand their best at.
tention, and that is the investigation
Of coal rates into Cache county. The
| fight has been won against the coal
barons throughout the state; but
Cache has peculiar fight of her own.
There seems to be little compunc-
ton on the part of the railroads and
the coal companies ohold up Cache
people for a higher price and for
higher rates on coal, than is done in
other parts of the state more favor
ably situated in regard to railroads
and coal mines. The fact that we are
situated upon a branch line of one
railroad, without any other means OF
exit or entrance than that one meas.
ly branch line, seems to call down
upon our heads all the righteousness
of an otherwise extremely avaricious
institution
The Boosters can well ask, Why
are we taxed higher for our coal,
both In rates on railroads and prices
at the mines, than other cities of
the state?' And we actually believe
that it will not be presumptuous on
their part To ask such a question. We
have a good right to know some
things, and this is one of those
things. II We are too cowardly to say
that we want some things OF prime
importance, the railroad and the coal
mines are very apt to assume that
they are big enough and brave enough
to carry off any old steal they may so
desire.
II we remain seated passiyely at
our desks and sing a song OF glory to
the fat railroad and coal baron, think
king that by so doing we will tickle
the hsnored gentlemans dropping
double chin, and wheedle from him
succulent mess OF porridge in the
shape of railroad improvements or re.
duction OF coal rates, we are very
much mistaken and should come to
some other understanding in regard
30 the matter. Those powers that be,
who sit epthroned upon a little out.
look and see Cache people lsboring
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05

and sweating to pay the extra prices
asked OF them, will continue to smirlS
at the prospects until some kind
Booster gets in and asks Tor substan-
tial changes in our conditions.
And whenpi IL comes to do the ask
ing, big stick will be needed to en-
phasize properly the earnest re
quest
Let the Boosters act for the people
Of Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05

Ernest Pilgrim-Please send large
bunch Of red roses to this address and
charge IL TO me.
Clerk-Yes sir; and your name
Ernest Pilgrim-Oh, never mind the
name; she'll understand. = Harvard
Lampoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
cheering should be carried out. These

two issues, the appropriation and the
course in irrigation engineering, are
paramount for the well being of the
college. The delegation in the house
nave these matters well in hand,
and the senator will do well to be
looking after his end of it. 1t is now
up to him. II is his move.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
JUST For Fun.

DO you believe in Santa Claus"
asked one small boy.
Yes replied the other Il nearly
saw him one night. only father eausht
him and he turned out to be a burg
lar, Washington Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
BOOST FOR NATIONAL GOODWILL
Philadelphia Record.

The fsebler the evidences Of love Of
peace on the part Of the military SOW
ernments 40 much the greater ne rsa-
son for Andrew Caspssie's iassitssss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
THE JINeo MILLENNIUM.
Wall Street Innrnal

Wall Street Journal.
Our Washington jingoes won't sleep
well until one-half OF the able bodied
men in this country are supporteS by
the other half.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
ORDINANCE NO. IS

An Ordinance providing for salary OF CITY
Treasurer, prescribing his duties.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF
THE TOWN OF LEANENWORIH, as
follows:
Section l. That commencing with the
! first Tuesday OF January. 1912 the treasurer
for the City of Leavenworth shall receive a
salary of SIS % dollars per month as full
! com pensation for services rendered 10 the
/ City of Leavenworth by virtue OF his once.
/ Section 1t shall be the DUTY OF the Oity
4 Treasurer to make such settlements Win
/ the City OF Leavenworth and prepare such
statements for the Council and perform
such other duties required by statute
prescribing the duties of Treasures OF third
/ class cities. , .
Section g. That part of any ordinance in
conflict herewith Is hereby repealed.
! section T. This ordinance shall be in
! effect five days after it has been passed by
/ The Council signed by the Mayor, attested
by the CLERK and published once in the
/ Leayenworth Echo, "A newspaper OF general
I circulation printed and published within
the City OF Leavenworth, ana the Clerk Is
/ hereby authorized to cause the same 10 De
so published.
4 1911.
Passed by the Council. signed by the May
or, attested by the Clerk this 9TH day OF
L. W. WOODROW, Mayor.
LR. HART. Clerk of the
City OF Beavenworth
| Publish he'd December 20, 1911.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
SOCIE TY
Sharp-AmOs

The marriage of Mr.. Ray H. Sharp
to Miss Claribel Amos was solemnized
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Amos, Wednesday at
noon, Rev. w. V. Davis officiating
Only relatives and few friends were
present. Immediately after the cere-
mony the young couple left for Mr..
Sharp's ranch on Eagle creek where
they will make their home.
Miss Amos has been teacher in the
public schools the past three years and
is well known in this city where she
has host Of friends.
Mr.. Sharp is a prominent young
rancher Of the Eagle creek valley and
has made his home in this section for
many years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
PeShaShn

Quarterly meeting January 81, 1912.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Preaching II am. by Rev. Rumohr.
Epworth League $50.
Evening sermon by the pastor at
1880.
Revival meeting begins Sunday. We
request every Christian in the valley to
be present and help in these meetings.
A cordial welcome is extended to all.
]. o. Hawk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29

c. E. Hamilton made a business
trip to Wenatchee Thursday.
For Rent-House Of four rooms, fur
nished. Inquire at The Lilly Apis.
Miss Lucille Parker of Wenatchee is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. L. ].
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Nelson returned
Tuesday from Everett where they spent
Christmas.
Julian Magyar and Burt Brown will
leave Saturday morning for Seattle to
spend few days.
Miss Agnes Ward, one Of the teach
ers in the public schools, departed
Thursday for Seattle.
J. B. Violette went to Wenatchee
Thursday afternoon to attend a meet
ing Of the Moose lodge.
Miss Edna Pomeroy sister of Mrs.
H. x Featherstone went to Seattle
Wednesday to spend the winter with
Mrs. L. P. Durand.
A handsome gold watch was pre-
sented to Carl Anderson Wednesday
night at a meeting Of the band. The
watch was given by DR.. Hoxsey to the
boy who made the best progress during
the past year,
The Jeanne Russell show which was
advertised to play here January ., 8
and 4, have cancelled their engage
ment for that date. Manager Hake
announces that the company will be
here On January 9, 10 and II,
Speaking about the big stack for the
steel plant last Wednesday General
Manager Rothert said the contract
would probably be let to J.E. Gutherless,
but that the papers had not at that
time been drawn up and until they
were he did not consider it let.
Mrs. Mabel Hutchings' class Of pupils
appeared at the Scenic theatre Monday
night in a recital. A good crowd was
present, and the young actors received
hearty applause. Old Santa Claus and
the living doll a specially arranged
character sketch made quite hit with
everyone present.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Rockhill Of
Cashmere, mother and father of Mrs.
James McDaniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Beason of Cashmere, A. Y. Rockhill Of
Catha N. D. and F. H. Rockhill Of
Riddles Oregon, brothers of Mrs. Nc
Daniels, ate Christmas dinner at the
McDaniels home on the south side OF
the river
F. A. Reynolds and family spent
their Christmas on Mason creek with
the family of Mrs. Reynolds father,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hastings. Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds returned to Leaven-
worth Wednesday accompanied by
Miss Eva Hastings who will visit with
the Reynolds family for the next
week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
Congregational

Subject for next Sabbath morning at
the Congregational church will be, A
New Years Address"
In the evening THE Burning Bush,
or the Church in the Wilderness"
All are invited to these services.
Rev. w. v. Davis, pastor.