davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-09-26

Patriotic Week Kentucky has the approval OF the Pre
DENT Governor Stanley has issued his proclamation calling on
oil citizens to close their business and attend the meeting in
their district The of Defense has requested all OIL
Gals to close their Offices and attend the meetings
Superintendent v Gilbert has directed the school close
and the teacher will given credit for the day. provided the
teacher attends the meeting in the district No money will be
asked from any The speakers will tell the audience the
true conditions and be be done to win the greatest
war worlds history and what those OF us who remain at
do help boys who are lighting Let every one
bring their and spend day in counsel and help
men the fight for free government
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-09-26
PROGRAM

1880. a. m. Election of presiding officer
Music.
IL: a. m. Address.
HAS. a. m. Music, followed by Patriotic
Recitation.
II. Adjournment for dinner.
l. p m. Address, by Hon. John II.
Chandler, of Louisville, KY.
2: p. m. Music followed by Recitation
2:5, p. m. Address.
8: pm. Organization of educational
division by election of a del
egate from each school dis
trict.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-09-26

meeting will all public schools
provided the teacher attends the
will be OloWs
Antioch Church End division Sept 2|
Cane Valley Sept kniIdy 4th, division Sept 20
- -
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-09-26

On Sunday September Adar County expected to
family bring their basket ana spread
their dinner and other places
will
from Louisville to preach at
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-29
Iaiituts. &artofoomme labioiamne
foiffein foIIiimpoon th0hon &erraIle.

foiftetn follitrnpoon tbobon Serrdlle.
Serramme on f~lItammefin anta.
foomme faiffi bGneIIe. 81. 2iiton
neuIomoieiiran fofoiis on 81 p. Scr
Selleipin tolosia ia g. Ieiirofitrnm
panboin naisten fofous Scr 2iimatoi
fen oiiinnosio, &innufen f~oiipirngina
biibtifirin 8 pditpa flo 1870 tItapdi-
On iiis iemara pditpdnd nito
riioliiton iltamot firfon aIaferrasio
feIGo 8 ia ompeIltieiiron fotoiis piioIi
pdiudlld. Sebfddmnre tp0td
min faiifuon fitin on pdipd ia bptpd-
pd onfin toimio fun tietd6 ettd Ter.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-29
Ransan Kirlelta
Msbtabnla Sarbor, DIN.

Sitten fun apiimeiien ferran tir1ol-
tin Iebteemme tGGltd meiodn Sarbo'
ristu, on iilld oifana ifdfptd onretto'
muufiio tapobtrmut. On ndet fatlt
miestG fuollut Iouffauflen ioboosto,
ioisto toinen oil iuomGlainen, ban
pitoii erGGltG I%illalta ia loltffaantilt
Min poboin eta fuolenu tltli. SDp'
nd Iiiben fuolemoon oil mdfiitomot.
Soinen mics oil omerifoloinen, ban
fuoIi tpomaalleen, joutui meturin al
Ie, iosto fuolemo beti ieuraii. Sdn
Iorffoontri bpmin pobasti, meni potf
ii fesfi rltimiisto, jofa on ifdipa lr-
ttnen perbeelle firulleesiaan ia ndb-
oesiGGn fun iillGloiaa fGp. WDostin
pfii iuomoloinen Iouffoontiti tDobon
mennesiGGn. SGntG mbos metitri ppo-
rGptti eoellGGn apoan oil onni ettet
fitolemo ebtinpt titllo, fun toilet loi-
mat pelostet,ifii. SGnfin of foion
tiebottomosia tilnsio iairaSbuoneeHe.
Soiroutta mpos on fp1Gsi1mme ia
fesfuuoesiomme Scr Suntis on oltiit
qeifottauono t1fGlGiiesiG fa~iraalasia,
ban moi MT 10 bppin poiffa tebtiin
uieita leiffmifiio. Scr. &rinnari oifoo
mpos mennG leiffaufiiae aitpm ndi-
ma pGiwin1, beifon t~ertpeptenid tdb'
ben. Wrs S1tmmeri f~airastaa, tpoan
toitpomne pian poronetpon. Sitnnet.
hi fanioIoiiemme Mer Sacobion, iofa
on iobtomit Siimino foittoflntaa on
MT mennpt pois fpI1stdmme, b6n me
nj Soncocfiin Micb., Mrs Sacobion
ia Idpiet otpot mielG tG6llG ioitoin
ipiiffoio. Scr Moinio on ostanrit ta-
ION Morfet fo6ulto.
Iiin ne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nom.
balm mtesten tltornut on MT foos I1s
Iead pain ia baiisfot ne oIifin. Ob-
ielmo of noibteIeipoo ia ortpofosto,
tiiloio oil niistG iItomisto $55.O5 ia
mertoia 1921, pirb6as idGnrtos $52.-
81. 2iitos foifiIle I1snG oliioine.
Biaffoin on toos toilet iItanat Ia.
iisid, bitbtifiiiin foInmtnen p6iip6n
iltono on ieitrafintamnte 0iiorten e.
maintain toirnesta fitltret iItomot.
Wdmd iItomot ON n~uoriioIiiton bp-
panfoopo mieIeenne riioret fe-
Ia tpanbat tdm1fin titTetpa iItamta II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-03-29

ran iaarnrne IetpGtd pGihpdn Goputtuo.
81 fen ioboosta eta tddlld toimimme
ielirafunnosia, spaon fen periistitfieI-
Ia, fun Seeius on ferran oman me-
renid fmttta mennpt ppbaGn ia Min
meine iim1faiffiien Iiinastufien Ioptd
npt. sc on iennonen tefo ia tpo,
iofa tafaa lemon faifine, iotfa otpot
rasfoaitett1tio. Seefts on iartorntt:
"SiiIfao miritn tpfSni faiffi iotfa
tpotd teette ia oIette rasfmitettuio,
nina toboon teitG pirtpotttaa."
Sarsfoo fefp6ttd Iiittoim toinit'
ia liifiioille toiwoo,
@irieentpaibtaia.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
The Perry Lecture-Recital.

The pianoforte lecture-recital given
at Miss Lauraine Mead's home 6tudio
by the blind pianist, Edward Baxter
Perry, Of Boston. on last Friday even
ing, was largely attended and oil
listened sttentively to program the
like of which is very seldom given IN
our midst. A very pleasing feature Of
his program were the lectures in expla-
nation Of the several compositions, and
those of the audience who have heard
him before and are of some authority
on such music say they never heard
him play or deliver his lectures as we'll
as on this occasion. His tone or touch
is certainly fine as was in evidence BY
that elegant, musical, singing sound
that characterized all Of his perform
ance from the most deieste pianissimo
to the most powerful fcftissimo at COM
mand.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
Methodist Church.

DR.. Frederick H. Wright will speak
at the morning service next Sunday.
There is some probability that he will
also speak in the evening; if not the
pastor will preach. Preparations are
going forward in good shape for the
District Conference and the Missionary
Convention. A good number Of reser-
vations of seats have been turned in,
and number of places have been
offered for the entertainment of the
visitors in our community. Not nearly
enough have been secured to take care
of the expected number, and when this
is known we are sure every Methodist
home that has spare room and an
extra chair will make our visitors feel
that Cresco people have the right spirit
of Christian brotherhood, and fellow
ship. The committee will see you this
week and We are sure you will receive
them with a willingness to help in
every way possible. Lid. p,
Mid-week social service at the church,
Wednesday evening at 7:3O. Spend an
hour there with profit and interest.
+ The w. F. M. S. will meet on Friday
afternoon at the home of Miss Ruth
Emslie. This is the last meeting before
the convention at Lime Springs, April
4th and 5th, and every member should
be present. ~. s..>sl i.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
Here is My Pledge.

Tie this to your Telephone. The
Home Buyers Pledge. \
Here I live and here I buy. -.
I believe in My Town.
l believe in her people.
I buy in the Town believe in.
Because, my interests are here.
Because, I can get more and better
values. ..o9.. ..,.-- <~.. ..-
Because, want to do business with
my friends.
Because, want to see the goods.
Because, I want to get what buy
when I buy it. 49,. D..
Because, if sell my goods here, I
should buy here. ~-.%.
Because, one good turn deserves an
other.
Because, the man buy from pays
his part of the city, county and state
taxes.
Because, the community which is
good enough for me to live in is good
enough for me to buy in.
Because, every dollar l spend in My
Town gives me another chance at that
dollar.
Because, my dealer carries me when
I run short, apd out of town dealers
won't. ..-.t...
Because, every dollar Ispend at home
stays at home, and makes more money
for the community in which live. y
Because, the man buy from stands
back of bis goods and he lives in My
Town.
Because. if the money I spend is
made in My Town l feel that my first
civic duty is to My Town. -s-
Because, the man buy from in My
Town helps support my schools, my
church, my lodge. my city and my
home.
| Because, should bad luck come, OF
misfortune or bereavement overtake
me, the man I buy from in--My Town is
here with his kindly greetings, his
words of cheer, and with his pocket
book if need bs. .s..a J
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
Sprinx House Cleaning.

will rent out my Carpet Cleaner
which guarantee to do perfect work.
also keep for sale:
The Linen Dustless Mop.
The Dust Cloth. -. . .-..., "
The Oil of Brightness. a-.& a. ..;
The Indoor Clothesline.
The Fibre Broom. ~
The Washing Crystal.
fully guarantee the above articles.
will call at your homes after Easter
with samples to take orders. ,-a
92.tf Robert Phelen.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
Horse, Wanted.

Will be in Cresco, Saturday, March
3lsts, to buy two car loads of horses of
allkinds for the Chicago market. Horses
from 4 to 20 years old and weighing
from 1000 to 1000 pounds. Any color
will do. Remember Cresco is the best
horse market in the state. Bring in
your horses and get top prices.
{. Henry Levy and Johnny Bangor,
Chicago's best horse buyers-The. men
who buy the horses.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
cREsco HOWARD COUNTY IOWA. FRIDAY MARCH 3d. 1917
Saratoga School Notes.

- { tlr5 }
Saratoga has about 25O children Of
school age.
Ithas eight school districts and school
houses.
In but two Of these districts were
fathers interested enough to attend
school meetings and elect directors and
investigate school conditions; and the
interest in one of these districts was to
retain the profanity, 4 obscenity,
quarreling, slow progress and poor
teaching which has been protested
against bv those who believe in pro-
viding the best the law has established
for our children, and then laboring to
make ''the best better" and to keep
the schools from being run by the
baser element of the neighborhood.
At the annual township school meet
ing, the second Monday in March,
about Is voters gathered to elect q
director-at-large. A ballot box was
provided, q conversation started; but
nothing relative to school was discussed,
but when q drove of cattle passed the
hall, rush was made to the windows
to behold the quadrupeds.
Men in crowds almost daily through
fall, winter and spring, in fair weather
and foul, will congregate at public
auction where sheep, cows, hogs, horses,
machinery, etc. are sold; but when it
comes to matters of school relating to
the physical, mental, moral and spirit
ual-t time and eternal interests of little
men and little women (children) the
above conduct almost entirely prevails.
The Greatest Teacher asked ''How
much then is a man better than a
sheep?" =
Fathers, mothers awake! The law
has provided good and only good in all
departments of our public schools.
The Deputy State Superintendent said
''The schools will not rise above the
sentiment of the neighborhood." We
must change the sentiment.
j. L. KENT.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
Stott Substitutes for Fletcher.

Owing to the inability of Thomas
Brooks Fletcher, who was snow bound
in Minnesota, to complete the lecture
course, the Redpath System have sent
Roscoe Gilmore Stott to Cresco, and on
Monday next, April End, at the N. p
Church he will deliver his famous lee
ture Dying on Third" Mr.. Stott is
an educator and lecturer who is giving
most excellent satisfaction everywhere
and:receives the most glowing press
comment. Don't fail to hear him next
Monday. @
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
BAPTIST Church

The pastor expects to preach at both
services next Sunday morning, theme,
"Do we Sin by Not Prayingt"
Evening subject: "A New Record. .
The public is invited to our services.
The Lords supper will be observed
next Sunday at the close of the morn
ing service.
Next Sunday night will be the 18th
anniversary of the pastors first ser
mon. He will use the same text rs he
used then.
J. A. Petit, Pastor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
Modern Woodnen Move.

The, Modern Wopdmen have rented
the hall over the old Alliance store and
will move into their new quarters about
April -1st: They now have one of the
Best halls in the city. A fine new.
polished floor has been laid, and with q
floor space Of 24x58 #. this will make
q fine place for dancing.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
MARRIED

Yesterday afternoon, at the M. E.
parsonage, occurred the marriage of
Samuel Thompson, Of Patten. Pa. and
Sarah NJ. Caffrey, of Spangler, Pa.
for which state they left on the even
ing train. The bride is cousin of Mrs.
Fred Thaver and has been visiting in
Cresco the past few weeks.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30

\ That u Gemmsrcial Club Ons hnnd-
red .members is too big for : small
town, .as there are too many in the
club that have had the trade of the
producers and labors without building
up industries that would benefit them.
and it will sure hurt the town in the
near future without there is "a change
soon. .
ITO be or not to be continued.)
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
. Notice!

will open up my millinery store
again this season, and want you to
come ia and see the selection ! have
brought here for The purpose Of pleasing
asyeryone. Watch for my opening ad.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
r. Re-.

North half Of first floor, Of building
formerly occupied BY P. F. O'Malley.
and now being used by the Cresco
Music Store. For price, ETC., see j.
w. Mott. 2-tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
For Rent.

a Barn. granary, wagon shed, large
hen house with eight lots fenced for
sshick kGls; viii rent : now 6-room ho0ss:
two blocks from the land with or with
out the land.
S. PEcoY, Owner.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
Noice TO- Farmers!

Bring in your iron, the market is
good, rags, rubbers, copper, papa,
magazines. Leave orders. Phone SIG.
13t- SAM FELDsTEIN.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
Attention R. N. A.

There are some who have not paid
their February and March assessments
and general dues. Please attend to
this at once.
Ethel Hamilton, Recoreer.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
For Sale.

A few bushels of second-sized seed
potatoes, Early Ohio and Rural New
Yorker, at 81. so per bushel.
32.tf = H. w. Shuttleworth.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30

N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store. Phone 455.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
Seed Potatoes

Genuine Red River Ohios. For de-
livery in March. Order now and be
sure of your seed. M. M.Graf. 13-tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30
Wanted

Man for general farm work. En-
quiEs ot yohn. .stein@.e!n e GEsssas
FoR SALE-Duroc Jersey bred Gilts
to farrow in April. They are the long.
heavy boned and easy feeding kind.
Pedigree furnished with every pig sold.
Write, OF, better, come and see them.
Mrs. Joseph Bouska & Son,
Calmar, Ia; Rt. 2.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-03-30

House for rent in the east part of
town. Enquire of Milz & Powers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-31
P DADERrs @rmb County CnL
n THE new ISSUE I'm
COUNTY OPTION!
What is to happen on September 9Th?

mComes Sdm Wilson hay the mnua krah
Spembr
the Coutbp to- OF our h bone
hnaor obsolete Treaties wi d@ ekw abomsmt
oil
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-31

Section 5 Of the so-caIIed Bankhead law passed on
February 18th, reads:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
u. s. SUES TO ACQUIRE
LAND FOR MARINE CORPS
Begins Proceeding for Condemnation
Of Tracts Needed to Enlarge Quar-
termaster's Department

Condemnation proceedings by the Gov
crnmcnt to acquire two pieces OF land an
the rear Of tho Quartermasters depot, Of
the United States Marine Corps, at the
southwest corner of Broad and Washington
avenue. for the purpose of enargng the
quarters were instituted in the Federal
Court today by Assistant United states Dis
trict Attorney Edwin S. Eremp.
Inability of the Navy Department to
agree with the owners of the land over the
purchase price ncceSSitated the court pro-
Ccedngs by the Government to acquire the
land to make the much.ncedcd physical cx-
tension of the quartermasterS depot
Congress on August 29i 1916, appropr
atcd $4,000 as the maximum cost for
the acquisition of the land and the erection
gNcssman j. Hampton Moore introduced
a bin to increase the appropriation for this
Improvement to $375.000. 40 action has
vet been taken by Congress on Mr.. Moorcs
proposed amendment.
The quartermastcr's depot extends west
from Broad street on both Washington ave-
nuc and Alter street. The two strips of
land sought to he condemned adjoin in the
rear The land facing Washington avenue
is owned by Mary T. Ilaupt and her hus-
band, Harry, and tho promises are now oc-
cupIcd by Field & 60, who also have a
place at 72l-2S Arch street, and A. NJ.
Tinkbcncr. agent for pabst Brewing Com
pany holding n second fve-year lease
which has about two and a half years to
rum Tho other property, which adjons
the. Haunt premises. and which fronts on
Alter street, Is owned by Miss Sarah Fair
ley and is occupied by Farley Brothers,
contractors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
HUNDREDS AT FUNERAL
OF SLAIN ARSENAL MAN
Police Watch Services for Samuel
jenkins, Hoping to Find Clue
to Murderers

The funeral of Samuel jenkins, an cleo
trcian of the Frankford Arsenal, who was
killed Saturday night. was held this after
noon at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sarah
Butterheld, 3422 Howell street, Wissi-
noming.
Hundreds OF persons viewed the body.
and crowded the sidewalk AS the funeral
cortege was being formed. city Hall
detectives kept watch for persons that
might act In a suspicious manner. The
casket was surrounded by many floral
tributes, including large design sent by
the employees of the Arsenal,
The services were conducted by the Rev.
Charles Faunce. Of Philadelphia, who was
recently ordained. Mr.. Faunce was friend
of jenkins, having been previously employed
in the Arsenal. The pail bearers were Sam
uel Stradling, Richard Stradling, Curtis
Henry and Stanley Trestln, four nephews.
Jenkins was shot at Torresdale avenue
near Bridge street. presumably by foot
pads. An hour before he was shot and killed.
Valentine Kuhm a drier. OF 4646 Richmond
street and his helper. Conrad Beck, of
6132 Torresdale avenue. were held up by
two men near the same spot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
CALLS FOR RELIGION
TO PURIFY BUSINESS

The Iicv. Dr. ". A. Weller, president of
tho Lutheran Minstcrum of Pennsylvania
and adjacent states. preached today In old
St Johns Church. Race street below sixth
In his sermon from st. Mark iv, 2G-29, he
said:
False ideals arc raising a question com
corning modern conceptions, ana men arc
drawing dividing line between their rcli-
gion and their daily dealings with one an
other They grow apprchensivc, and watch
with.a soul-ucrvousness which bodies disaster
lost a bit Of religion inieCts itself into our
business life and subjects II to ills for which
business system and business efficiency can
find no physician.
we perform our daily work and attend
to our religious duties at separate times
and under vastly different surroundings.
Still We seek fruit--one Kind of frut1 in
our business trial balances and another in
our souls trial balances. And If any here
would mark the result of it all, the answer
is rolling westward, across the Atlantic,
from torn and bleeding nations, where the
fruits of the trial balances Of business are
being swallowed mp in the gults and
trenches which evidence the narrowing
deficits in tho ledger balance of hopeless.
hapcss human souls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
SHORE HOTELMEN SEEK
TO HALT BIG-GUN TESTS
Bills in Legislature Would Curb
Bethlehem Steel Proving
Grounds

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 2i.--Twu bills
introduced at Trenton by Senator Rich
ards Of Atlantic city, one forbidding the
firing Of shot and shell exceeding SIX
inches in diameter within twenty miles o.
any city of population Of more than
10000 and the other providing Il penalty
of 500 for each shot fired In violation Of
the first measure, represent the latest
move in the fight Of shore hotel men to
prevent the Bethlehem S:ecl Corporation
trying out fourteen-iuCh guns on its new
proving ground near Mays Landing
The large area purchased and cleared by
the steel company at cost exceeding half
a million dollars along the great Egg IIar-
Dor River is approximately within seven
teen miles of Atlantic City, and the asser-
ton has been made by representatives of
hotel syndcates with more than $4,000, 900
at stake that the firing of great guns
would have a tendency to drive nervous
persons and invalds generally from the
coast resorts all along the south shore.
Interests friendly to the Bethlehem steel
Company today said the Legislature might
as well forbid the use Of the Mays Landing
range altogether as TO fix "A limit for six
inch guns since the company has made
every arrangement to try out the largest
guns built over the tcn-mile range, extend
ing from Mays Landing toward the coast,
A writ Of certiorari to review in the
Supreme Court the closing of twenty odd
roads on the new range was granted hotel
men yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
BISHOP GARLAND MAKES
PLEA FOR PATRIOTISM
Tells First Lenten Congregation
at st. Stephens Nation Is
Near Losing Soul

with tho Curse of Selhshness" as the
keynote of his Sermon the Right Rev
Thomas j. Garland, Bishop Sunragan Of
the Diocese Of Pennsylvania. preached at
1880 o'clock in the first of series Of
Lcnten services for business people at ST.
Stephens Episcopal Church, Tenth street
above Chestnut
"In the present great crisis Of tho ma
tlon," said the Bishop, there Is needed
mobilization Of Christians. because VIC I'm
our luxury as a nation are coming dam
gcrously close 10 losing our own soul We
as Christians must stand ready to die for
Christ or for our brcthret and we must
be ready TO fight every form of injustice.
THAT man Is neither a patriot nor a
Christian who docs not maintain that this
nation must he a leader in upholdnE the
principles Of liberty There are too many
who hold to the idea that service 20 the
nation Is not compatible with service to
God"
The church was crowded with mon and
women from tho business district Of the
city. Preceding the service Henry Gordon
Thunder gave q short organ recital.