davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-26

New York. February 25.-Seventeen passengers and 27 members of the crew of the Red Cross line steamship Florizel. wrecked near Cape Race. have been taken off by rescue ships. They are the sole survivors of the 136 on board when the ship struck the rocks. The Florizel carried T passengers and crew of 59. according to official ad- vices received here by Bowring X Co., agents of the line. If these figures are correct the death list would stand at 92. The complete list of survivors made public here tonight follows:
 Passengers-Alec Ledingham. Miss Kitty Cantwell Ralph Burnham, W. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-26

the final equalization of the bolshevik government and the signing of peace treaty.
 At last accounts the Russian deic- gates. who are to treat with the Ger mans. were to have left Petrograd Sun day night for Brest-Litovsk. Trotxky, the bolshevik foreign minister. who bolted the original peace conferene4 and declined to sign a peace treaty. will not represent the government 4n the present discussion. 1t having been decided to send in his stead M. zin- oyieff, president of the Petrograd council Of workmen's and soldiers' delegates.
 Already the imperialistic German view- point is being pressed upon the Russians ir the newly acquired territory. Tho German commander has informed thSI populace of Esthonia and Livonia that they are now under German police povorl and barons of the old regime have beSn ordered released from imprisonment atiA instructions have been given that th1y are to be protected by tho Germans who will not permit their transfer to terri- tory where they may again be nado prisoner by the bolsheviki.
 In Petrograd the situa ton is atm cfit- ical. For tho present the American and entente allied ambassadors have eIected to remain in the capital pending fur- ther development, but many attaches ,of the embassies and civilians have depart ed by way of the transslberian railway.
 On the battle fronts the flghtinx hy the infantry continues mainly In thnI nature of patrol encounters. On numSfs ous sectors in France and Belgium an Italy the sbix guns are enea6ed in rec3 rocal duels. which at some points an 1( considerable violence. The Iatest exp161< of the unit of Americans fighttng Wj1h the French along the Chemin Den paSaeo WAS a raid made In conjunctlon vv1tk the French. in which tho German IinS' was penetrated for adistance of fs1 hundred yards After eharp fighting m killed and wounded. two officers and 1T men of the German ranks Were broueh8 back prisoner to the French Inc by tko Americans. R
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-26
Death List of
 Steamer Florizel
 NowStunds at92

Dauphinee, J. F. Kiely, Major Sulli- van, William Parminter. Arch Gard ner, William Dodd, J. c. Sparrow. Thomas Whalen. David Griffith, Min nie Denieff. A. G. Pagan, c. Maloney, John Cleary and Joseph Slockley.
 Crew-Captain William J. Martin. W. James, P. Jackman, J. Lumsden. Eric Collier, Herbert Taylor. Edwin Tim mons. John Davis, fireman tname un- known. J. Pinsent, M. F. Power, Thomas Green. James Bury, M Nal Joy w. Dooley. A. Hatchard. George Curtis Jack Johnson. Charles Reelis. James Dwyer. Alex Fleet. Henry Dodd.
 (Continued on Page seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-26
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS.

GENERAL <NEWS. l-President aiRns blli releasing Muscle shoaIs appropriations. Labor and capital representatives meet. s4 Laber ~slaekers~ and csntrnctorn1 are denounced.
 AMerican troops are givinG ata to French in ralds. @ Death list of FleFlseI stands Ut 9Ss Gersmans capture Reval. Ten arc klIled In wreck en south- -Publie must aid tn checking dis-l ease, ssys pr. Dewllng. Food preparedness luneheen starte campaign to inerease ereps. PPess club opens snhacrsptt0ns Tor Glrla' Tfalnln1 school. Divide knittln& wfth Red Cross ana sela1er conafeetssy
 FEATUHU4s = ElltoReo1 eeUDent. sSseasty sna DSlay nazsSnSss. 11-Maykeen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-26
 PRO-GERMANS ARE BURNING SCHOOLS 0E' JEFFERSON This Fact is Brought Out in Report Made to State Fire Marshal at Montgom-
 cry Office

Montgonery.42 February 2s.-Pro- German activities In and near Bir- nnfn9han are responsible for the de- structien by fire recently of three school buildings In JefEerson county, Alaban,as according to reports of in- veatiGntion filed today by Ire inspect oFs with State Fire Marshal w. F. Eonvilie. The inspectors say they are certain that the fires were of incen- diary oriSin, but so far have produced nc definite clue to the guilty person eF pernons.
 Montgomery, February S.-(Special.) ] Fires which destroyed the Birmingham HiGh school and Jefferson County High school two weeks ago were started by incendiary. according to reports received by the state insurance department from agents who have made complete i'm vestigation. Q. B. Smith. state insurance commissioner, Monday stated that tho agents reported no doubt as the cause Of tho fire. Kerosene or gasoline was found .pLInq Iooqos usIH uoslsyJsr sua anoqu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-26
77---sS'---- ----7------------- Bunker Coal Order Issued

Bunker Coal Order Issued
 Washington, February 25.-The fuel administration announced tonight it had amended the bunker coal order of December 1s to provide that no coal shall be billed at the special bunker coal price until it actually has been placed in foreign-bound vessels. The special price allows an additional $1.35 ton on export and bunker coal.
 The amended order interprets "coal for foreign purposes" to mean coal put into any vessel bound for foreign port Coal for the army, navy and government transports and coal shipped 10 any dependencies or pos- sessions of the United States for the account of any government depart ment does not take the special price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-26

of Bagdad). The Turks made little re~ sistance. Thirty were captured"
 Paris, February 25.--In raid north of the Ailette river last night the French took 16 prisoners. the war of flee announces. They also captured machine gun. The text of the state- ment reads:
 North of the Ailette French troops made successful raid in the region of Urceh and returned with 16 pris- oners and one machine gun. In thc Champagne, in the region of Tahure, and in Upper Alsace, in the sectors north and south of the Doller Rivera g lively artillery duel was maintained. Elsewhere the night was calm"
 London, February 25.-The official statement from the British headquar- tcrs In France and Belgium today says:
 Early this morning hostile raid ing party was repulsed with loss east of Armentieres. The enemy's artillery has shown activity southwest of Cam brai and in the Messines sector.''
 Paris, Sunday. February 2l.--The Belgium official statements issued to- night reads:
 -Four German attempts during the night of February 22-23 to approach our advance posts at various points on the front were checked by our barrage fire, machine guns and grenades. Arr tillery activity on both sides was gen. eral along the front, most intense in the region of Dixmude, where we ef- fectually silenced several batteries by our destructive fire. Our aviators have carried out number of flights and engaged in several aerial combats..''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-26
Great Sedl of Chief Erecutipe Of United States Placed on Document Assuring Es.sssss
 penditure of $5O, ,OOO,C,J

Washington, February 25.-(Special) )-The word f no longer has place connection with the O0ear campaign for the development of Muscle Shoals.
 dream it's entirety has true This afternoon President Wilson signed order releasing available for the construction of the da He sent the with which he signed the together with letter of congratuaon, to Representative Amon of the Eighth Alabama district
 dam will be undertaken thus be generated Sheffield of ruon the manufacture of explosives fertilizers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-26

quotation the Taseszeunz; it is Dr. Hexaner president of the can alliance r is not the srchvss of the lately departed Won Bernstor and Won Papen
 dsberate studied and purposeful excerpt from editorial in yesterday's Birmingham News. srarurne IF
 What do the people of AIabama; what the people Brmingham think about szeh references which their boys stakHG fhsr lves? Have o ths1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-26

lOE use III peace.
 The concrete result will be the United States as a war power independent of all other nations in respect to explosives, and the south, as section of the coun- try, the richest agricultural region of the globe. The development of Muscle Shoals will be attained at an estimated expenditure of s5ooO0,oOo. It will give to the people of the south a stangible source of prosperity for ages to come.
 For 100 years the attention of Alabama has been centered in Muscle Shoals. In the beginning, it was regarded as an everlasting impeachment to progress even as 1t was on obstacle to navigation. In order to avoid the shoals, the second railroad in the United States, short line running from Florence to the river, was constructed.
 Seventy five years ago the government rendered certain lands in north Ala bama to the statet in order that the shoals might be developed by the pro- ceeds from the sales Later still. efforts to avoid the impeachment by the con struction of small canals were under taken and completed.
 THE REAL FIGHT
 The real fight which has resulted sue cessfully today was initiated seven years ago. when the Alabama Power company endeavored to form partnership with the government in the development tof pow CT by constructing dam across the shoals At that time Senator Bankhead incorporated in the rivers and harbors bill, which had alreday passed the House, section authorizing a survey of the shoals. When the bill was re- turned to the House, Representative Sparknan of Florida. then chairman q the rivers and har5Ors epnSrAf ttcs, .1e7 clared that that section must be eiimi- hated. Senator Bankhead retored that if the section was stricken, Congress would adjourn within four days without having enacted the Sparkman bill. The Florida representative capitulated, and the section was retained. The survey was made and the project reported off cially by engineers as feasible.
 ORIGINAL PLAN
 But the plan of the Alabama Power company never appealed strongly sc Congress. So when the United States became party to the European war, the idea was advanced that the govern ment should develop the power for its own purposes. In the military appropri- ation bill of the last Congress, Repre- sentative Dent included a section set ting aside $2O,000.O0O for the construction of a plant for the manufacture of ex- plosives and fertilizers. The House eliminated this section.
 When the bill was before the Senate Senator Underwood reinserted it, and as a result of his effort sustained through out several weeks of combat with op- posing factions and trust representa- tives, he finally scored brilliant vic tory.
 Tn conference the House accepted the Underwood amendment and thus it be- came a living document
 The government expended two years in experiment with various processes and in endeavoring to find an ideal spot for the location of it's enterprises. In the end. however, the trail led back tc Muscle Shoals and the process adopted was that advocated from the beginning by Alabama spokesmen. And thus the story ends with derams come true.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-26

With the American Army in France Sunday. February A-An American pa trol in the Chemin-D -Des-Dames sector. in conjunction with French patrol, early yesterday penetrated a few hundred yards into the German lines and cap tured two German officers 20 men and one machine gun.
 There was some sharp fighting and q number of the enemy were killed and wounded. There were no American cas- ualties. The Franco-A American patrol was under conmand of a Frsncn sn cer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-26
Wants Exemption

Chicago. February 2S.-Nelson Morris. chairman of the board of Morris q co. meat packers. 4s years old and unmar- yied. has asked exemption or deferred cIassificat tion of appeal board No, I. 1t van learned today No information n f0 hta Grounds was obtainable from tho board Mr. Morris deeained to discuss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-26
Leather Man Held

New York. February 25.-AIleged to be an agent in the United States for German interests which have been seek ing to corner the worlds wool market. Eugene Schwerdt, wealthy wool mer- chant of New York and Boston, was ar rested here today as an enemy alien and will be interned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-26
70 Persons Killed M1 Train Wreck On
 Southern Railroad

H. D. Ivester, Ware Shoals, s. c. Joe r Meats, Newbery. s. c.
 W. c. Tonlinson. Durham. N. c. Mrs Sarah Ellen Johnson, Columbia,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-26
ALABADlA,S DREAM OF HUNDRED YEARS COMES TRUE
 WHEN THE PRESIDENT SIGNS MUSCLE SHOALS PAPER
British Casualties
 Are Less Than h
 Many Weeks Past

 months They d vided follows:
 Killed lied of Officers, men orm 2734.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-26

Berlin, February 23--tNfa L0ndon.) Following is the official report of to- day from the Franco Belgian front:
 There have been great deal of artillery and trench mortar duels. Re- connoitering engagements occurred at many points on the front. East of Ar chine guns"
 London, February 25.-There is ev- cry indication that the German war office has given word to the newspa- pers to begin campaign to prepare the public for the fresh sacrifices the German people will be forced to make when the offensive starts in the west. tho Central News correspondent at Amsterdam reports
 "A most monstrous, terrible thing is awaiting this continent the vossiche Zeitung says. 'Never in history will the memory of this February be eff. faced"
 In the Tageblatt the military expert of that newspaper, Lieut.-Gen. Baron Armand Von Ardenne, says that from the meeting of the German and Aus trian Emperor's with their military advisers at headquarters, it may be concluded that the pause in the fight ing will soon end.
 London, February 25-British forces operating along the Euphrates river in Mesopotamian have occupied Khana Burayat. meeting with little resist ance from the Turks. the war office announces. The statement follows: On Wednesday our Euphrates troops occupied Khana Burayat, 14 miles west Of Ramadizh, and patrols advanced tc within 10 miles of hit {10o miles west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-26
A Newspaper and Its Flag

sThe AgeHerald cooperating with the stalkinghorse wadde about concentration the European
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-26

The French war office communication
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-26

A battle befoFe Kisv. therefore. seems not far disant. unless mean
 time an armistice is arranged pending
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
room Wednesday evening at e!sh
u'ciork y wclron': Cor all.

North Str"". Methodist Er:Sr"na'
''hur,.h The Community Church.. Rev.
McCuskey. pastor Sunday school n
SO: sir. 4. II. Stricklln. superintendent.
SUNDAY marks thc SiXty-"lGhth anniN"r-
Sarr oc the opening -: III" North street
Sunday school. AG'"-r"T Ben ;. HON
ecker will address In" M"n's H'bir class.
Iuhl!c worship ~ l".%h. M"1l"rS Day
service VIII h" hr!d: tn" castor will
preach on n" them" "E,v". tn" mother
az al! living" Epw"r,h lna"u" H"vnti-
nnai rc"i:r. a. seven o'clock. Public
Worship at light "'"l""H. Topic W S"r-
:acn "l."rEIn. y.'-S,.i>." I"n!"r Erw"rth
i":' quo AZ 80 Tuesday evening. FRA! =
49, meeting W"dn' .>,:ay "V"ninE 1t 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
lutheran Churches,

l'.r:.t Engi.Si, Lutheran church. Six
;,sn;h near Market. E"v. l.. g. How
ard, D. u pastor. Parents day In tn"
Sunday sr'1""l 4, o." n. m. y special
Invitation IS EXTENDED! 70 all parents
c$a"clalHy tho parents OF children BE-
longing =, tn" school. Morning worship
VIII. sermon. The Home Fires a. serV-
j." in r"c"ruirI"n Of rarerth"nd. Bar
!gtz Luther h":.i" A. >cTen p. III. EV-
"niaS Worship with sermon n ':f5. AL
ALWAYS w"lrnn. hrrc.
-. James Lutheran church. l4o?-141
''hnpl,u.. street Ec.T Waiter Il. Schucttc
pastor 'SiMta sunday ter Easter. All
services English. Sunday school and
T;:hln classes. a:lI n M: morning sorv-
leo Il, l0:iJ. In connection with this
service the public examination of the
conformation class vii, h" rIcid. Even
IN. Srrv!r" at S. Monday evening 4
,,r,nlnrI teachers. Tuesday evening. La
ch"r league.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
FCTATO CAMPAIGN.

DETROIT. May in.---ln an effort TO
Lispn*" II: Mic;ti!:an'* :;.na0,nnn busicl
surplus Ct! pnla;"r, h"lnr" July |. 10
pT'ri"n' HEIR waste. liz Campus Mar
r.ni:s. in 1t" - II I'll !ar1 Of Ehr city. to-
nur:nw VII! IL. transformed into 4
ma?k". piae,.to:. rAn di.pn*aI % Il rar.
load %; lnr vegetables Assistant
county Food Administrator Cora nrIir
iiucn:h"r will be- in charge OF the sale.
with irolnErr; citizens acting rs
>airsm"n. Mayor Marx il expected, to
max" tho first purchase.
"Buy huShrl Of potatoes" is The Slo-
"an Michigan has adopted. both To dis
pnSr nf The overflow crop and 10 on
r1Trn"" growers 10 plant heavily for
p~X; year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Christian Science

First Church of Christ. Scientist. y.
O. L. W. auditorium. lll9 thluljr.
street Services Sunday. II A. M sub
ject. "EverlastInG Punishment" WrdrcS-
day testimonial meeting, S p. III: sun
day SGhrnl. $40 n IN. Reading rn"m
lll9 Chhpl!nc street. open daily rXrri'
Sundays and legal holidays. from l."
o'clock m. until ) p. M. and on Sal
urday evening from O'clock /" -
o'clock. The public Is invited 10 attend
the services and 10 MAX" rs" al IN.
privileges Of the reading room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
The Joy Recipel
Take Cascarets
Regulate liver and bowels,
and sw'eeten the stomach
spend 1Ocents and see

Enjoy lifr! StraiShtrn up. loA'
system is filled with i'll accumulation
Of bile and bowel poison which keep:
YOU bilious. headachr. dizzy. tongue
Dated. breath bad and stomach SOU
Why don't you get a l0-ccH, box q,
Cascarets at the drug store and Zee
linc-Take CasCarnls tonight and or
inv the incest. grntlest liver and bow
cleansing YOU ever cxprric1c"d-~'iIvf
rascarotS 10 children also. they tasl,
Ike candy Never Cr!T". hui never
tail Sick. bilious children love l.
ak" this laxative.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Most Old People
Are Constipated

The wear of years irnpairs the
action Of the bowels. rs ps~ee!:
grow older they restrict their
activity, neglect to take sufficient
exercise. and indulge a natural
disposition to take things easy.
The digestive organs become
more sensitive to the demands
made upon them and rebel more
quickly.
1t is of special importance to
the health OF elderly people that
the bowels be kept normally
active. A mild, yet effective,
remedy for constipation, and
one that is especially suited to
the needs Of old folks, women
and children, is the combination
Of simple laxative herbs with
pepsn sold in drug stores under
tho name of Dr.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsia. Il costs only
fifty cents a bottle, and should be
in every family medicine chest.
A trial bottle, free of charge,
can be obtained by writing to
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, ass Wash.
ington St, Monticello, Illinois.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
SAM MES IN LONDON.

LONDON. May lh.--:LondonrrS will
have another opportunity Of weicom-
ing representatives Of rhc United
Srn'r; army on Saturday Tho Times
SAYS j. understands. 4 detachment
of American troops will march through
the streets and parade before King
George AT buckingham Palace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Latter Day Saints.

On Sunday morning ri il:"n "'"I"rk i
special srrvic" appropriate L" Mother :
day VIII bo held AT N" Ecnr"aurz,
church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter Imv
Saints. 1900 Jacob street. Several al.
dresses will b" Delivered. with si",.,..;
music as 4 feature q; iar program
The other services uf the day Will h":
Sunday school Ut 10 Il. m. and preaching
1T T:4j p. m by Elder .. l.. Martin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Baptist Churches.

Firs: Baptist church. corner Twelfth
and Byron sir""ts-SunGay school a
1:ii It. M: morning worship at !!
o'clock: 4. Y. +. +. ~ $50 p M; even
lng service nj 30 O'Clock: prayer Uc"'-
INK. Wednesday. 1T $50 y. m. \
Mothers day program will b. rendered
hv the members Of the Sunday school.
TN account o. serious illness Of Tho pas
tor R"v. John MacCulluCh. will not o.
rupy his pulpit for Scv"ra! weeks. Mr.
Carey Of he rn.un mission will TAX"
Rev MnCCElluch'S place tomorrow
morning and evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Sptritualist Churches.

First Spirituaiist association E"y. q;
W. Way. pastor and psychic S"ry!r">
sunday. May L.: The rhiidr"E's i.'.-
grcssivc lyr"um meets n H. a. IN. l,',.
tur". followed with spirit messages -
80 r. m. Temple. n II" corner a..
Maryland avenue and North Er":,iwni.
Island
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Seconn TTnitrd Presbyterian church

Sacon,: United Presbyterian church,
Fourteenth and Chaplin" streets. Ira 81
M,,'r"ary. pastor. Tomorrow. Mothers
Day will il" observed rs family day by
;h:s congregation. oar desire IL 10 har"
an,ir" families attend the different
services. TIL" Srhrdul" "f services fol-
lows: TIL" pastor will prcach both
u"rning and evening. go n. m. sab
bath school Ih:iI q. m. "Th" Christian
IN IL" Home" second sermon in series.
I:iI Young Peoples meeting. T. IN.
Some GAINS Through The War" a
w"lcpniC Cor all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11

Tho strangers Sabbath homo (p"ndinG
now hUI.!inGl. Y. NJ {. y. auditorium.
Twentieth and Market streets: church.
<n.,ni huuS". "?2" t;nrf street; annex
huildinc. "?lf Enff street George J..
l.uck!!art. minister: residence. 80 II!
Ir"uih street. Morning sermon. "'rh"
Worlds Brother" F:v"nNc, m"sSHg" hH
Judge Aston q. Dayton ~ III" :"I"!A!
""uc;. Sunday school. IN o'clock II. m.
srrond and third floor. Harry l.. Fond.
superintendent: Or. r. I. pTinkard, in
>truc,ur % tn" mems class. pv'n" var
ship. II o'clock ii. m. Is y. L. t..
o'clock p. m. group no. l. leader.
Mothers day services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
Christian Churches.

Island ''hrIStinn CHURCH. Rev. F. f.
Van WIuhlc. pastor. residence. - In
diana avenue: Fell phUn" i>"3-Ii!hi"
school. $50 Il. m; Worship |" ~ n. m.
subject. ~ safe democracy" christian
F.ndravor. =. M: evening preaching. s
O'clock. subject. The 'inSimI and thu
!'rrScn: Crisis. Prayer meeting We'd
ncsduy Ut p. III. The women will
HAY" charge OF the program. FRIENDS
and strangers alike welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
United Presbyterian Churches.

First United Presbyterian church.
Charles II. Robinson pastor. l'uh!:c
Worship n, !n:i; a. ~. AMI IN y. M.
Both services conducted by III" pastor.
r h'r school NJ go 4. NJ. Young f""-
u!a's service ~ G:i5 ?. III. Mid-w""k
prayer service Wednesday ecvninS at
80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11

= Nn:tn"w'> E.r:sr"r;.! rhUr"h R"v.
Z =, !. S,ri,i"Y. iaS,"r-TE" ;undr:
a::s: \.,..uS,nu .la:. Holy communion.
\ =. "a: ,un-nInG ,rIE"r. it:any and s'r-
NOR. ;u.2". .y.ninr prayer AMI s"rm";;.
30; S.:n,.ay school. 2:i1 j.. III; m.r :
Eit,l.. class. 80" Il M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-11
ScIenca I,enOne

The Science league viii hold services
in room POI. Mutual bank building. Il;
: 80 Sunday evening. Lecture. followed
! by messages. Broad and open platform
All welcome