davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
GROCERY SAFE
CARRIED AWAY
Evans Store Entered and y,-l,
Taken Away 70 lie Obeusa
Burgs Leave Vita g25s87.

The Robert Evans grocery s,,.-
i4l6 Fifth avenue. within -,
doors from Moliue's busiest eorso-
vas entered and the safe c,-,,.5
away sometime after 10 o'cloet M.
evening. Cash and securitIa9 -,
ued at $256-07 we're taken ana ~
safe was found in a ditch on Blscg
Hawk road near Prospect park ~
O'Clock this morning.
Missing are two $50 Tnbo-.-
bonds, one war savings staDp y.
endorsed check for $50. S81 al h
cash and 80 I'm bills. The loqs I,
-overed by Insurance.
Mr.. Evans. proprietor or the stare
was I'm his place Of business ~
evening at 10 O'Clock and slI We.
well at that time.
Heavy tinbc-s nailed to hold tho
rear door we're hro~eu 20 gain o.
trance. The safe stood in a email
Office il the center o. the Soc
Nothing else was touched. exrer.
ing that 4 rear Tindow was brDla7
70 clue to the identity OF the burg.
lars was left.
Mr.. Evans stated this morriqv
hat the s2i07 taken in cash wa
the amount taken in after he baf
made a deposit in a Moline bank Id
) O'Clock Saturday evening.
Police found S340 IN checks not
endorsed, il the safe this morning
BescohoI- ask Reardsley'A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline

the question is favored by Moline
voters, the mayor elected at the
April election will appoint the
boards Members of the first board
appointed will serve thus: One
member one year, one two and the
third three years. Following the
expiration of the first board, mem
bers will thereafter serve for three
years.
The new method of appointing
public officials also provides that
no removals from Office can be
made, unless the man accused has
written charges held against him
and he is given trial. The trial
board will be composed of the
county judge, the circuit judge and
the probate judge. Promotions will
also be taken care of by the new
plan. No advancement in position
can be made except from the rank
next below to that which the ap-
pointment shall be made.
Some of the provisions of the law
providing for a board of police and
fire commissioners are:
All applicants for positions shall
be subject to examination which
shall be public. competitive and
free to all persons possessing the
right of suffrage in the city, sub
ject to limitations as to age, resi-
dence. health and moral character.
No member of the board of po-
lice and fire commissioners shall
hold a lucrative public office.
Records of all who pass the civil
10 81
and the names shall be ranked in
the order in which the applicants
stand in the examination. The man
receiving the highest grade shall
be placed at the head of the list of
eligible candidates.
Public notice of an examination
must be made two weeks before the
examinations are held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
ROCK ISLAND MAN
HIT BY AUTO AND
DRIVER ARRESTED

Edward Olney, 140S Forty-second
street, Rock Island, is in the Moline
city hospital recovering from in
juries incurred when he was struck
y an automobile driven by A. F.
Swanson, 412 Railroad avenue, Mo-
line. Swanson was arraigned in
police court this morning and was
fined $2j on a charge of driving an
automobile while under the in
fluence of liquor. Olney was about
to board a street car at Fifteenth
street and Fifteenth avenue, Mo-
line when he was struck Two po-
hcemen were on the street car One
took charge of Swanson and the
other had Olney conveyed to the
hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
BURGLAR BREAKS
INTO ROOM AND
TAKES JEWELRY

Fred c. Palmer. clerk at the
Campbell hotel, Moline, returned TO
his room in the hotel at o'clock
Saturday night and found that 5000
worth of jewelry had been taken.
His trunk had been looted and the
following articles are missing: One
heavy gold watch, two plain gold
brooches and one revolver Five
dollars in pennies and two one-dol-
lar gold pieces were also taken. Mr..
Palmer said that the jewelry had
been in the family for nearly fifty
years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
EAST MOLINE OFFICE,
ARREST TWELVE
MEN IN GAMING
HOUSE SATURDAY

Twelve men were placed under
arrest Saturday evening when sew
eTal Moline officers entered a coffee
house at Third avenue and Six
teeuth street. Moline. Nine Of
them were held on charges Of dis
orderly conduct and the other three.
Ted SErivanss. George Briccos and
Nick Dsudas. are alleged TO be own
ers OF q gaming house.
The men were all released on
bonds until hearing seJ by Magls-
tra-e Frank GusJafsOn for tomor-
row afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
Sophie Watkins.

Mrs. Sophie Watkins, aged 27,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs c. A.
Schwartz, 1922 Fifth avenue, Mo
line, died this morning in the Mo
line emergency hospital of infiu-
enza. She had been i'll three
weeks. Funeral services will be
held in the home of her parents at
, Thursday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. r. S. Haney Interment
will be in Riverside cemetery. Mrs.
Watkins was born in Keokuk, Iowa,
May 6, 1891. She came to Moline in
1915. Her husband G. L. Watkins,
died in November, 1917 Surviving
is a daughter. parents, four sisters
and two brothers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
Police News

Being intoxicated may mean back
to the prison cells for Stewart En-
loe, paroled convict Enloe was ar
/ ested Saturday afternoon on Third
avenue and Sixteenth street for be-
ing drunk The arrest was made
by officer Liesveldt. Enloe threat
ened to kill the officer and in police
court this morning said he was
drunk and did not mean what he
had said.
He is being held pending word
from the parole agents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
Louis De RaeS.

Louis De Baets, 1917 Third street
A, Moline. died at s o'clock yester-
day morning in local hospital.
Pneumonia caused death. Mr.. De
Baets was born May Is. 1888. in
Belgium He came to this country
in 1912, and had recently been en-
Dloyed in the shear department of
Deere & Mansur company. He new
er married. The only sole survi-
yor is his father, residing in Bel
GUM Funeral services will be
held at $50 tomorrow morning in
the Danielson & Furgie chapel and
at 9 o'clock in Sacred Heart church,
with Rev. J. B. Culemans in charge.
InteTment will be in St Mary's
cemetery, East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
OFFERS A REWARD
FOR COATS RETURN

Walter Ell Of Carbon Cliff has
offered a reward Of SO for the re
turn OF an Overc1at stolen from his
automobile Saturday afternoon. The
coat of brown Russian calfskin.
was taken while the car was
parked in front OF the Campbell
hotel. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
The Day in Davenport

: Mother and Child Die.-Mrs Ell
sic c. Wigglesworth and her infant
son have died The latter died at
/ birth last Wednesday evening and
the mother passed Friday at the
family home, 5l7 Esplanade ave
nue.. Death was caused by pneumo-
MIA resulting from Spanish infiuen-
"a and complications.
Is in Base Hospital Word has
been received by Mr. and Mrs. Hen
~ Walmsley, r. R l, Davenport.
from their son, Private David
Walmsley, that he is at a base hos
pital in France being treated for a
burned foot.
Marriage Licenses. - Frew W.
Natiesen and Dorothy B. MoeIer.
both Of Davenport; Clyde Hood Of
. Chicago and Ruth Frankboner of
Davenport.
Influenza DeathS.-A weeks i'll
ness Of Spanish influenza proved
fatal TO Mrs. Amy E. Heaton and
she succumbed at Mercy hospital
Friday
Mrs. Marguerite Cruise, who
came here from her home in
Manila, Iowa, 10 attend the funeral
of her brother. Albert Berger. who
died Dec. Il, passed in death Satur-
day at the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Otto Berger, 1881 North
Pine street, a victim of the same
disease that was the cause of her
brothers death
Saturday occurred the death of
Miss Emma II. Grau. 1916 Bowditch
street. death following a weeks i'll
ness Of Spanish influenza and pneu-
mOnia.
John angmann. an emplove of
the Schulz garage and a resident Of
Davenport since last September.
died at Mercy hospital Saturday,
death resulting from Spanish influ-
enza and pneumonia.
Wilbur Leroy ACkley, the Swear
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce Ack-
ley, residing at 1906 Harrison street.
passed Friday, Spanish influenza
being the cause.
Obituary Record. - Word has
been received by jerome Showalter
1042 Grand avenue. of the death Of
his son, Thomas ShowaIter of Neo-
sha. Mo. caused by influenza and
pneumonia
The death Of Edward Kiackbush
occurred Saturday at Mercy h0spi-
tai, where he had been confined for
the last four weeks He passed
away at O'Clock Deceased was
- wears old
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
WOUNDED HOBBLE
AROUND TO HELP
RED CROSS DRIVE

Chicago, Dec. %: Wounded
American soldiers hobbled through
the downtown streets today in be-
half of the Red Cross Christmas
drive for memberships.
The wounded men were brought
here from the base hospital at Fort
sheridan and were accompanied by
a regiment of troops who led the
parade.
The goal set for this city is l.
200, 900 members before Jan / with
$4,000 enrolled the first week of
the drive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

Gas Rate LOHered.-As the result
Of considerable negotiation between
council committees and the Peoples
Light company. Daveu port consum-
ers are now promised q rate of 81
for each / geo cubic feet of gas
used. This O1er has been made by
the light company and VIII be sub
mitted to the council at a special
meeting some time this week. If
the council approves the plan, it
viii tak5 effect Jan L Persons who
have their meters read before that
date viii pay SI.20 per 1000, but
after that date the rate will be 81.
The city. in case tha offer is accept
ed, will reserve the right to order
the rate back 10 90 cents. as provid-
ed by franchise. as soon as the costs
Of making gas decrease sufficient
Iy-
Horse is Killed. Not even the
horses are safe along River road in
the eastern part of Davenport
inst east of ya ere Mr and Mrs. Z.
g Johnson were injured and ]. II.
Cerces was killed, recently, an au-
tomObile crashed into a team be
longing to the Bartc1dorf Con
strUction company. Sat->,day. kill
ing q big gray hCrsz and nearly
killing its driver
Fara to Arsenal Redueed.- Begin
ming this morning the arsenal shop
train fare on the Rock Island rail
road was lowered to the pre-waE
rate of five cents to and from Rock
Island arsenal Ten and bride
tickets viii be sold on the train,
good until used.
Give Patrons aShcs-'-A shot
Of the Lip0 anti-pueum0uia serum
VIII be given its policy holders by
the Guaranty Life Insurance com
pa1y, according to announcement
made Saturday by Lee Dougherty.
secretary and manager Of the com
pGny The Lipo serum has been
used almost exclusively in army
cautonments. While il is not a safe
EUarC against Spanish influenza. if
has proven very beneficial in pre-
venting -Ie development Of this
disease in pneumonia.
Follows Daughter in Dcath.-Tn
the death of Mrs. Charles O. Hin
we'll which occurred Saturday at
the family home. 1925 fremont ave
nuc, Davenport loses one of her
best known women Death was due
10 pneuu ru5a following an attack
Of Spanish Influenza Her Gaugh-
ter. Mrs Hazel Parsons CdeN Of
4 u--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
Obituary
Willow Catherine Jay.

Willow Catherine Jay.
In a Moline hospital al 4:30 this
morning occurred the death Of VIII
low Catherine Jay, 3-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
jay, Thirty-second street and
avenue, Moline. Death
was due to three weeks illness OF
infiuenza-pneumonia.
Surviving besides the parents are
two brothers, Ralph and Melvin, at
home. Funeral will be held at
O'Clock Thursday afternoon from
the DanieIson & F'urgie chapel.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
r. S. Haney. Tnterment will be in
Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

Tho demand for the official in
spectiOn Of grain under the United
States grain standards act is stead
Y increasing. There are now $50
luCn~ed inspectors and TO insDac-
tIon points and within the last is
cal year 422.1C3 cars Of corn and
;."-,344 cars o. wheat were graded
Uude- the act
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
Margaret Mackelb arg.

Margaret, 16-months-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mackel-
berg, 1928 Eleventh street. Moline,
died at 10 o'clock last evening at
the home of her parents after a
brief illness of pneumonia. The
child was born Aug 25, 1917, in
Moline She is survived by the par
ents, one sister, Mary, and broth
or, Morris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
LATE BULLETINS

BRUSSELS, Dec. est is re-
ported here that Holland has
been informed by Great Brit
ain of her intention to send
supplies 10 the British army OF
occupation in Germany by way
of the river Scheldt and Dutch
LimbGrg.
Washington, Dec 2S.-SaiIfng
from France of the transport
Riindam on Dec. 10 with 5000
officers and men was announced
today by the war department.
The vessel probably will dock
at Newport News Jan. /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23
BICYCLE RIDER rs
INJURED IN FALL

Walter WhiffIe. 1902 Eighteenth
street, B, Moline, was picked up IN
conscious Saturday afternoon at
Fourteenth street and Seventh ave
nue., after the bicycle on which he
was riding crashed into the curb at
that corner
Young Whiffle was taken to
nearby home for treatment. He
had been coasting down Fourteeath
street hill and lost control of the
wheel. His injuries are not ser
iouS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

An imperative patriotic duty
Invest one-tenth of your December
earnings in war savings stamps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

BANK RESOURCES HIGHEST.
Washington, Dec. 23--Resources
of the national banks aggregated
1881 ,404 600 Nov. /, a new high
record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-23

BescohoI- ask Reardsley's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11
First Baptist Church.

Mothers Day will be appropriately
observed at the Firsl Baptist church,
The morning service will be under the
direction of the Philathea class Of young
ladies', who will prepare the decorations,
act as ushers, provide flowers for visi-
tors. The pastors topic will be: "Our
Debt to Motherhood. The choir will
render special musical numbers.
The evening services which begins at
eight O'Clock will be the first of a series
of Sunday evening services on 4he Book
of Ruth. The pastor will be assisted
in these services by the chorus choir un,
der the direction of Miss Lena Belle
Tartar, which will sing at each service
several selections from the cantata
Ruth. The first topic is, the Problem of
Discipline Through Suffering. The Sc
lections by the choir will be:
Chorus, go Grievious Famine"
Reel ativa, go Gracious Lord"
Choral recitative, "They Lifted up
their Voice.
Trio, Farewell.
Chorale, Nightfall.
The public is cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11
Leslie Methodist Episcopal.

Corner South Commercial and Meyers
streets. Horace N. Aldrich, pastor. 9:45
a. IN. Sunday school. E. A. Rhoten, SUI
~perintendent. IL a.. m. public worship,
with sermon by Mark Freeman, recent
ly returned missionary from the Island
of Banka, off the coast of Sumatro.
Theme, sect His Message Into the
Nations" Special music will be rem
dered by the Girls Quartet Of the Girl s
Training school. 2 p. m. devotional meet
ing of the Epworth league, Studying the
topic, "Keep the League Fires Burn
ing" This meeting will be LED by the
newly elected president Ivan Corner
8 p. m. a stereoptican lecture, showing
pictures Of Malaysia and her neighbors.
by Mark Freeman. In the morning SER
vice the newly elected officers in the
Epworth League will be installed by
the pastor. Following are the officers:
President, Ivan Corner; first vice pres
ident, Miss Helen Ingrey; second vice
president, Mrs. Alma Nye Ulrich; third
vice president Miss Grace Sherwood;
Fourth vice president, Floyd H. McIn-
tire; Secretary, Keith Lyman; assistant
secretary, Miss Beulah Hazelton; treas
urer, Frederic d. Aldrich; league quar-
tet, Misses Edna Salerlee and Bertha
Miller, Messrs John Medler and Charles
Douglas; organist, Miss Gertrude AID.
rich; ushers, Lloyd Mcintyre and Paul
Sherwood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11
DR.. White of Albany
VIII Give Lectures

DR.. W. P. White Of Albany, who is
well known throughout Oregon for his
lectures, win start a series of lectures
in this city on Monday, May 10, 1918,
at the Christian church. DR.. White
comes to Salem under the auspices of
the Marion County Christian Endeavor
Union. These lectures will follow each
other co~nseeutively on the Monday
evening of each week. 1t has been ex-
ceedingly difficult to secure the serv-
ices of DR.. White on account of the
great demand of Oregon's Christian
Endeavorers and Bible workers. 1t has
been necessary for DR.. White to turn
away numerous offers during the paste
months in order to fill the pressing en-.
g%agements of the present time, and
the Marion County Union was forced
to be without his services at their
convention and thus far for Biblical
Lectures on acdount of this fact.
The announcement of DR.. Whites
coming should be Of special interest to
all Endeavorers and everybody is
cordially invited to hear him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11
Edwards and Ono j. Wilson.

Edwards and Otto j. Wilson.
Ward four presents no contest, two
10 elect, and only two candidates, Paul
V. johnson, present alderman aud Ar
thur H. Moore.
Ward Five also presents no contest
for alderman, two to elect, two running,
Merlin Harding and Edward Sehunke
will be the aldermen from ward four.
Ward six will again be represented
by its present aldermen as James Me
Clelland and W. A. West arc up for
reelection and no contest.
Things will really be exciting in ward
seven, as here we have four candidates
and two are 20 elect. N. D. Elliott is up
for reelection. The other candidates are
o. L. Scott, H. l.. Clark and Ralph
Thompson.
But the big and really important
question for the voters TO decide is
whether aldermen shall hold their office
for two or four years. If in favor of a
four year term, vote yes and if not
in favor of a four year ,%rm, vote no.
The other part Of the amendment Is
just making the city charter agree with
the law passed by the legislature where
in the city and state primaries and eloc-
ions are held on the same date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11
New Books Received
at Public Library

The following books are put on the
shelves of the public library this week:
"Women and war work., a survey
of the war work that English women
have been doing which may be sugges-
tive to patriotic American women.
Fraser.
"Military policy of the U. s." Up
ton.
"Ports of the U. s. report on terminal
facilities, commerce, port charges and
administra ion at sixty-eight ports"
Jones.
Tuberculosis among industrial
workers., the results of an investiga.
ton made in Cincinnati. Robinson.
Centennial history Of Oregon, 1871
1872" CASTOR.
"Major prophets of today" studies
of soma men who are influencing
thought today, including Maeterlinck,
Bergson, Poincaire and Haeckel.-Slos-
son.
cold Spain and new America" Span
ish peoples in the United Sta ies with
special consideration to the mission
work that is being done. Mclean.
"History of English literature'
Moody and LoVett.
"Student's history OF American lit.
e%rature," Simonds.
"Fables of LaFontaine."
"The golden dog''; a romance of the
days of Louis Quinze in Quebec. Kirby.
Two SEES which were the gift of G.,
E. Burnett are added this week. They
are seven volumes by Richard Harding
Davis and four volumes Of "Mr. Doc
ley"
For the Children.
"Middle five; Indian boys at school"
La Fesche.
Gin doublet and hose, a story for
girls" Madison.
''Uncle Robert s visit" Parker.
The library is ready to help the
housewives to find the hundred ways
Of serving potatoes that win do a bit
toward "~spudding the kaiser" Some
of ihe recipes are posted, where they
may be copied. Others are in the cook
books which the library will loan to
its patrons.
Have you seen the exhibit of new re-
cruits which are lined up for service
on a table at the bbraryf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11
Second Casually List
Issued TOday--FOm Dead

Washington, May 10.-A second cas-
uatty hist issued by the war department
today containing a total of sixty nine
names, included four killed in action,
three prisoners. four dkaths from
wounds, nine of disease, two from ae-
cident, one drowned, twenty wounded
severely and % wounded slightly.
Three %heutenants were reported
among tho prisoners.
Killed in Action
Corporal Stanley j. Shaw, Waling
ford, Conn.
Privates David F. Bryant. Hopewel,
Va.
Antonio Cianni, Geruce, Italy.
Fred +, Hackett, Friday Harboi,
Wash.
Prisoners
Lieutenants j. S. Abbott. St. Paul,
MINI.
R. H. Jeffrey, Uniontown, Pa.
Abraham Strauss, New York City.
Died of Wounds .
First Lieutenant John P. Rosonwald
Minneapolis.
Sergeant Charles &. Fyte, Lawrence,
Mass
Privates Rodney S~tinscn, stoning.
ham, Nj.
Joseph Welsh, Grecnsburg, Ind.
Died of Disease
Sergeant Joseph M. Spencer, Nevada
City, Cal.
Corporal Harry L, Curtis, North
Stratford, N. H.
Wagner Harold Davidson, Clinton,
Mass.
Privates Fred Backstrom, Chicago.
Lamar Paul Dueote, Cottonport, La
Lindsey Jones, Rocky Ford, Ga.
Harry Arthur Littlefield, Petersburg
N. Y.
Everett N. Mckinney, Gorham, Me.
William Ross Rogers, Cincinnati, 0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11
First M. E. Church

State and Church streets. 9:15 a. m.
class meeting. 9:45 a. M. Superintend-
emit J. W. Todd will welcome strangers
and visitors to the Sunday school. IL
q. IN. "The Claims and Needs of the
College," Speakers: B. L. Sleeves, Prof
E. c. Richards and DR.. R. N. Avison.
8 p. m. Rev. H. N. Aldrich will speak
at the Old Peoples Home. Z p. m. Ep-
worth League anniv ersary services.
First: Mr.. Kennith Legg, president;
special messages, music and offering.
Second, MI. Harlin Hunt, president;
special music and installation of off
GERS. Junior, Miss Ruth Fields, president
8 p. N. The pastor, DR.. Avison will
speak on Literature Loveliest Pic
ture of Womanhood." A Mothers Day
message. All are expected to wear white
flower in honor of mother. Music, morn
ing and evening by the chorus choir, d.
rected by DR.. Frank W. Chace. R. N.
AvisOn, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11
Simple Services For
Late Mrs. Palmer

Chicago, May l0.-simplieity marked
the services held today over the re-
mains Of Mrs. Potter Palmer. Only
closest friends and relatives were adj
mitted to the mansion wherein lay tho
plain casket in which the body was
brought from Florida. The mausoleunl
erected here by the social leader for
her husband Is years ago VIII be her
last resting place also.
Members of the family stated the
will would be made pubic within a
few days. The belief is general that
the Palmer realty holdings will be kept
intact. The estates value is esti.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-11
First Conversational

Liberty street and Center. Rev. W. c,
K%antner, minister. Sunday school at lC
a. m, Prof. W. l. Staley, superintendent
Classes for old and young. Services at
II a. m. observing Mothers Day. Ser
mon subject ''Th3 Love of a Mother
7 D. m. Christian Endeav6r with special
program. Mrs. Elvin, leader. 8 pm. Brief
address, ga Greater Day in the Life
of Two Men" This will be followed by
motion pictures. A welcome for all.