davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-26
At the Theatres

Don't make any plans for tonight
Take the advice OF Manager Poole OF
the Liberty theatre and 20 to see
Priscilla Dean In "The Wicked DarI.
Ing It's u black-ace. bitter.sweet
sugar.vinogar, white-blackbird kind
OF title, and Priscilla is lust thai
kind OF n star. She is as fun OF con
tradictions as the title. The ever
new problem Of understanding n VIZ
man is present In this feature with
both feet, and poor Kent A.ortimr,
was the most befuddled man in the
world when he found that he was ir
lcve with n hash.house waitress and
thief ut the same time and in t.
same person. And, mind you,
young man had boen brought up IN
the lap OF luxury and had asked
one of those swell damsels to marry
him.
But what he thought OF Mary S:ey~
ems was no more strange and incom-
prehensible than what she though
o! herself, when, with one look, she,
who had scorned all the men OF her
world, fell head-over- heels in love
with the mountain of social promin.
cnce just when he told her that he
was flat broke. But Evelyn Camp
bell has woven story that is a won
derfully interesting human docu-
rected II. secured Lon CLANCY.
Spottiswood Aitken and Wellin"
ton Playtcr too support Miss Dean.
The combination will please any a.
dicnce anywhere.
Nazimova, star of the sensational
screen version OF Edith Wherry's
THE Red Lantern, which comes to
the Liberty theatre beginning Sun
day for Il two days engagement. Is
recognized as one OF the most dis
tinguished actresses of the age. She
was born In Russian Crimea. in q
town on the shore of the Black Sea
but as child was taken to Switzer.
land. and in Geneva was instructed
in the violin. At twelve she returned
to Russia. and made her first prblic
appearance by playing a violin solo
at a Christmas concert in her native
-, ha tn -
continue her violin studies. but took
the dramatic course instead. He
first stage experience was under The
direction of the great Stanislawskv.
at the Artistic Theatre. Moscow. AS
leading woman Of Russian stock
company. she played nearly 200 parts
In wide variety Gf predictions.
Since coming to America Na?i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-26

lstrlck Mackinavs for Men AMI
pys. K. h. X. Stora 22-Gt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-26

Surety bonds while you wait. Chill.
cote 4 Smith. 6.tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-11
SOLDIERS PROTEST

Paris, June 12.-Sixteen members
of the American Expeditionary For
ces boxing and wrestling teams who
are in training for the inter-allied
games, have written an open letter
protesting against the proposed Jess
Willard-Dempsey fight in Toledo on
July 4. The letter says:
AS we trained for our last trip
over the top at a wage of only a few
francs a month per man, we protest
against the proposed fight for which
each of the principals will receive
thousands of dollars"
1t adds that Tex Rickard offered
$1,000 each to soldier boxers to fight
in the preliminaries to the Willard
Dempsey bout, but that the soldier
boxers preferred to remain in France
and have the honor OF Representing
their country in the inter-allied games
against the fighting men of the al
lied armies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-11
IN CHICKASHA
The Evidence Is Supplied by Local
Testimony.

The Evidence Is Supplied by Local
Testimony.
II the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and ex-
perience of a resident of Chicksha,
what can it be?
Fred Andrews, prop, restaurant, 424
Chickasha ave, says: MY back was
weak and my kidneys were out of or
der, causing me much annoyance at
times. used several boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills and since then
my kidneys have acted al fright and
| haven't been troubled with the an
noying symptoms of kidney com.
plant" Statement given June 30,
190S)
No Trouble Since.
On December 16, 1916, Mr. Andrews
said: II have had no occasion to
take any kidney medicine for a num-
Der of years which proves the cure
Doan's Kidney Pills made for me is
a permanent one"
6Oc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfgrs. Buffalo, ~ Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-11
MAY SETS
RECORD IN
RORD WORK

Washington, d. G., June lO.-Dur-
ing May the secretary Of agriculture
approved project statements for 124
federal aid projects, involving the
improvement of 75O.S7 miles Of road
at a total estimated cost Of $15,120,-
M, and on which federal aid in the
amount Of $G,SS2,0Sl2S was required.
This represents the largest number
Of project statements approved dur
ing any month since the passage Of
the Federal Aid Road Act
During the month there We're exc
cuted by the secretary and the sever
al state highway departments 81 pro.
iect agreements, involving the i'm
provemept of G6771 miles of road at
total estimated cost of 1892, ,967.25
and on which $8,57O,O87.22 federal
aid was requested and set aside in
the treasury. In addition, agree
ments to cover 80 other projects
were placed in process Of execution
during the month,
Up to and including May 3b 1919,
project statements for 1,1SS projects
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-11

had been approved. The 1,1SS pro
jects involve 11,350.1O miles of road,
total estimated cost Of $10S,295,-
329.l5, and total of $l3,076,17663
federal aid 0 nthe same date 6l7
project agreements had been execut.
ed, involving 5,291,S6 mills of road, at
total estimated cost of $47,426,-
749l9, Of which $19,521,259.27 was
from federal funds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-11
CUT THIS OUT AND TAKE 1T
WITH YOU

A man often forgets the exact
name of the article he wishes to pur-
chase, and as last resort takes
something else instead. That is al
ways disappointing and unsatisfaeto-
ry. The safe way is to cut this out
and take it with you SO as to make
sure of getting Chamberlain's Tab
lets. You will find nothing quite so
satisfactory for constipation and in
digestion. 6-2-S0d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-11
FROM NAPOLEON TO KAISER

Paris, June 6,-Paris has just lost
centenarian in the Marquise d'Hav-
rincourt born December 81, 1914,
when Napoleon was planning his last
effort in the Isle of Elba. She was
nearly 1O5 years old. The Germans
sacked her chateau in 1870 and again
in 1914
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-11
AMERICAN WINS BOUT

Brest, June 12.-In a boxing match
held here, Lassallat. an American
sailor, won from Bado, welterweight
champion of Europe. The men
fought ten three-minue rounds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-11
BOOZE IS NOT A GOOD CURE

From the Ames. Iowa, Intelligencer,
When a man comes to you all
doubled up with pain and declares
he will die in your presence unless
you procure him drink of whiskey,
send him to doctor or else give
him a dose of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is a
mistaken notion among a whole lot Of
people that booze is the best remedy
for collie and stomache ache. 6-2-30d
LET EXPRESS WANT ADS SELL
THAT ARTICLE FOR YOU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
TURK PROFITEERS BEAT
WORLD ON HIGH PRICES
FoodstunS Sold nj Two or Three Hum
drcu Times Their Real
Suluc,

LONDON. January STRENGTHENING
was carried 10 such an extreme il
Turkey during the war that. in the
opinion Of II special representative OF
the british press at Constantinople. IL
passes comprehension how people ma,,-
aged to live. writing from Constan-
iinouic. no says:
There Is no doubt that Turkey dur
ing he war was largely tho playthinr
OF Envcr Pasha. Talaat PasIa. and
their bnnh of satellites. They reduced
the country to n state Of wholesale cor
ruption remarkable for Turkey. and in
amassinE riches themselves, allowed
economic conditions To become II night
mare.
Nowhere else In tho whole area OF
the war have the prices of commoGi-
ties approached anything like the
heights known here. The right to us.,
n railway wagon was sold for Fl. 0O0.
The prohtcer who secured it bought.
say. sugar from Austria or Germany at
a shilling or so n pound. and sold il
Mt two or three hundred times It's
value. making 100000 or more on n
single consignment Of modest dimen
sions."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
WOODS SELECTED
FOR CONGRESSIONAL RACE
hiSh'y-Iwo Precincts Out OF Total
OF One Hundred and Sixteen
Give Him t,31i.
EQUIVALENT TO ELECT,
Contest Excites Very Little In
tcrcst, Only About 20 Per Cent
OF the Total Vote in tho District
Being Recorded.

Ia NCIiBCRG. VA. January 1s.-
With eighty-two precincts out of 1l6.
including the cities of Lynchburg, Roa-
hoke and Radford complete: the Coun-
ties of Montgomery. Floyd, Roanoke
and Campbell virtually complete and
haif OF Bedford County reporting, the
vote in to-day's primary for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress from
the Sixth District was: Woods. o.s1l:
Brown. 1905; Hart, e63
The missing precincts are small and
is equivalent to election. thus assur-
ing James p. Woods. of Roanoke, the
seat in Congress made vacant by the
es!Snation of Representative Glass.
WOODS was nominated for both the
snort and the long terms.
AND ALSO ROANOKE
Woods carried Lynchburg and Roa-
nokc. and apparently Montgomery
County outside of Radford. The lat
ter voted for J. Thompson Brown.
Brown also led in Campbell County
cincts heard from.
The total vote recorded in Roanoke
gave the following results: Woods. seq;
Hart. 1858; Brown, sol.
Fifteen OF the thrty-two precincts in
Bedford County gave this result:
In Black sburg. Woods received 90:
Hart, AZ; Brown, IS. In Prices Forks
Hart received. eight votes as against
THE congressional contest excited
ports from the Sixth District indicate
that about 90 per cent Of the total vote
was recorded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
REDUCE AMERICAN ARMY
ALONG GERMAN BORDERS
Force OF Occupation Will Be Brought,
to Minimum in Short
Time.
MARCH TELLS OF POLICY
Sufficient Strength Will Be Main.
tanned to Meet National Obliga-
tions-1O4,O0O Men Have Re-
turned From France.
MARCH TELLS OF polio,
TBy Associated pr.ss :

WASHINGTON, January 1S.-Ameri-
can forces In France and in the oc-
cupted territory of Germany are TO he
reduced to the minimum strength ."con
sislent With. cur national obligations"
GenerAl March said o-day. 2iE
i psfsSIsS OF his pailey rs. ' General
,,n What strength, is to be ,n,ssin,a ined is
military officials and the allied mill
No report has. been received indicat-
sunpled BY tSs 9f dGisSn5 to be
General March was i posit Hi;s'eS IN his his
statement that i would be far less
oaam the thirty divisions given in un-
can military contribution.
the American FORCES for the occu-
pied zone was fixed by Internal lonal
was signed. General March said Mar
shall Focn undoubtedly would refuse
70 permit reduction of his total
strength 10 point where. IL would be
inadequate to handle any possible dis
turbauce.
NJ NIBER RETURNED FROM
FRANCE IS 10000
Total demohlliza,ion of the army
ordered. General March announced,
with the exception Of the regula,.
army regiments needed for camp guard
The total now listed for demobilza-
tion is l,l1I,0U0. The number actu-
ally returned from France for demo-
Oilization is 100000. This gives IL
grand total i'll process of discharge. OF
i..Sl. 900. OF which 76s,626 men and
5l.593 officers have been actually dis
charged to date.
The rate OF discharge is again near
ini; The maximum capacity OF 1000
men per camp pc" day. This maximum
was reached in tho first two weeks OF
Decrn her. but was interrupted by the
holidays.
In addition ID The regular regiments.
the exceptions from the blanket de-
NEGOTIATION o-lsr includes the cav
airy on the Southern border. coast
artillery troops IN the coast defenseS
and the medical personnel This Lass;
force ;.Gw numbers $4,000. but General
Marcia said il would be reduced gradu-
ally as the number of men il had to
care for WAS reduced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
OPERATION PERFORMED
ABOARD STORM TOSSED
CRUISER SOUTH DAKOTA
WarshipLays 10 While Surgeons
RcmOre .4ppeneiir Of North
Carolina Soldier.
lBy Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. January lS--Coast ar
tilierymcn from Connecticut and scat
tered states and troops from Penn
syNania. Iowa and Oklahoma. who
reached port to-day Oh tile armorcd
cruiser South Dakota, went through a
storm two days out from Brcst de-
scribed by naval officers as one of tho
most tcmpcstuous they had ever cX-
pcricnccd.
Mountainous waves huTetcd tho YES
sci, and one demolished the pilothousc.
injurinG Captain Luby. Commander
Caldwell and Il number Of officers and
sailors.
In the midst Of the storm. with
waves at times running forty feet high.
two army surgeons performed an
operation for appendicitis upon IL SOL
dicr aboard the South Dakota.
When. the condition Of Corporal L.
q. Williams. OF the Fifty-siXth Coast
Artillery, whose home is in Airlc, y.
G" was pronounced dangerous. the
war vessel lay to in order TO facilitate
the operation. I.aahed to the table.
the surgeons accomplished their deli
cate task between lurChcs of the shin
and to-day tho artilleryman was re.
moved TO hospital on the way TO re-
coycry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
lnv Associated Press. |


FAIRS. January 1S.-IOIiowlnE IL
the address of President Wilson at
the opening session OF the peace
conference:
"Mr. Chairman; II gives me Ercnt
pleasure to propose M permanent
chairman of rho conference. Mr.
Clcmcnceau, tho president OF the
council.
- would do this ms n matter OF
custom. would do this rs II tribute
to tho French republic. Hut I wish
20 do IL as something more than
thnt. ] wish to do Il ns n tribute to
tho man.
France deserves the precedence.
not only because VIC urc meeting nj
her capital und because she hns
'i;'IU"nc soi,c of the most trnSicnI
suffering OF the wnr, but nIso be-
cause her capital, her ancient and
alta. cup.t.I, has no often been
the center Of conferences of this
sort. ON which the fortunes OF large
parts of the world turned.
"It Is very delightful thought
TINT the history OF the world, which
ns >" ottrn centercd here. will now
br crowned by the achievements of
this confcrenCc-becnuse there il q
scnsc in which this IL tho supreme
conference of the history OF mnm-
kind.
"Morc nations arc represented
here thRn were ever represented IN
such conference before. The for
tunes of all peoplcs arc involved.
great war Is ended. which seemed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
SIM FEM WILL MEET
AS IRISH PARLIAMENT
First Session to BE Held Openly
Next Tuesday. Says Count
Joseph PIunkctt.
GOVERNMENT SYSTEM PLANNED
New Republican Party Leader As
serts People Of Island Arc United
to Defend Moyement-Says Amer
len Fooled Misleaders.

DUBLIN. January l8.-The Sim Fein,
now named the Irish Republican party,
Will meet openly as the Irish Pariia-
men, here Tuesday according to Count
Joseph Plungett, representative OF
Roscommon and chairman OF the first
meeting. He gave out to-day the fol-
lowing outline or his pREfSa.s plans:
Efforts have been made TO mislead
the Irish people with regard to the
feeling toward them in America and
to poison the minds OF our friends in
the United States. These efforts have
failed utterly.
Irish Americans may be assured
tina: we are carrying out our plans
without consideration of English in
reference. Having a large majority
OF Irish representatives, We intend to
act as a majority Of a free Parliament.
establishing our government with it's
ministry. deciding by resolution on the
action TO be taken by the people and
using every means 10 make English
interference futile.
SYSTEM Of GOVERNMENT
IS ALREADY OUTLINED
We are not afraid 10 iegislate. Any
violence used to prevent our doing so
Will he produced as evidence before
the nations. We will meet as the
Irish Parliament openly Tuesday morn
ing here in Dublin.
I'VE have already constituted a sys-
ten Of administration and arranged
rules to govern the procedure of our
sessions.
"a fortnight ago was released from
prison after eight months detention
No charge was ever made against me-
My release was unconditional. There
arc still in English prisons thirty
seven Republican rcpres cntatives Of
Irish constituencies.
ALI. IRELAND ORGANIZED
no DEFEND IT'S ACTION
Il was detained as an ordinary con-
rict in "A prison where the Irish Re-
publican prisoners are being treated
with savage brutality.
The whole population OF Ireland,
excepting a small portion OF Ulster. is
now unitcdly pledged To support the
Sim Fein All ireland is thoroughly
organized, We have tho machinery TO
carry gu: tho decision reached at head
quarters. The Sim Fcin now con-
trolls the whole public eye of ireland
IF | am again arrested some ono
VIII take my place. The discipline of
a volunteer movement has made us :,
nation Of soldiers. The people arc
pretty fully Informed upon the dangers
before them and upon the means TO be
used III defense"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
BIGGEST GERMAN LINERS
WILL CARRY AMERICANS
Edward y. Hurley Says Two Huge
Hun Bonts VIII Bring Troops
Home.

PARIS. January 1S.-Thc two big
gest German liners anoat. constructed
carrying American soldiers home They
VIII be Impressed into service as soon
as possible.
ping controller. made this announce
ment upon his return from Germany
to-day. He attended the conference OF
tho armisticc commissions at Trcves,
decided upon.
All the German reserve shipping will
be placed at the disposal OF tho as
clauscs OF the new agreement Mr..
Hurley announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
AMBASSADOR SUDDENLY
CHANGES SAILING PLANS
William G.. sharp Leaves Ncwport
News TO Take Finland From
New York.
~ .s,,ria,nd prnsx1

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. .Januarv IS.
After having come here TO board the
transport Finland for his return to
France, William G. Sharp. ambassador
to France from the United States, sud-
denly changed his plans and left late
to-day for New York. The ambassa-
dor, il is said, Will make the trip
across on the steamship Leviathian,
formerly the German liner Vatcrland.
which is scheduled 10 leave New York
Tomorrow. The change In plans is
due 10 the fact that tho Lcvia than is
much faster than the Finland. making
the trip in about six days, as against
ten for tho latter.
Mr.. Sharp. who is accompanied by
his son. has been home on leave for
some time, and is returning to Paris
to resume his post of duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
CLElNENCEAU CHAIRMAN
OF PEACE CONFERENCE
President Warmly Praises Clemenceau
Nominating Him to Be Permanent Chairman

about to bring universal cntn-
clysm. The danger Is pissed.
victory Inns been won for mankind.
md II In delightful that VIC should
he nble to record these ErcRt results
in thi. place.
"Rut II IN more delightful to honor
France because VIC cnn honor her
In the person of 80 distinguished a
servant. We have all felt In our
participation In tho struggles OF this
wnr tho fine steadfnKtness which
characterized the leadership Of the
French In the hnnds OF VI. Clcmcn-
ccau. NC hnve learned to ndmirc
him. md those of us who have bccu
associated with him have acquired
genuine affection for him.
"MOreoNer, those OF us who have
been In these recent days I'm con-
sfant consultation with him know
how warmly Inf, purpose il set to-
wards the goal of achievement 20
which NIL our fnces arc turned. lie
feels ms we feel. ms I have no doubt
everybody in this room feels, that
to do II In the highest spirit OF
friendship ind accom- IN odation, and
to do II ms promptly nv possible In
order thnt the hearts of men mny
hnve fcnr lifted from them and TINT
they may return TO those PURPOSES or
life which will bring them hnppinesS
nnd conteHtmcnt md prosperity.
"hnowfnH his brotherhood OF
hcart In these Erent matters, II nf-
lords me peraOnnf pleasure to pro-
pose that MIR. Clemencenu shnIi bc
the permanent chairman Of this con-
ference"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
BROKEN SHAFT FORCES
STEAMER TO SEND OUT
CALL FOR ASSISTANCE
Strong Southeast Wind BioWing
Making Her Position Exceed
ingiy Dangerous.
(By Associated pre.s.l

VICTORIA, Il. -. January lS.-A
Admr w !ongh T9 She
had broken a crank shaft in Queen
Charlotte Sound, and was in immediate
need of assistance. strong south
east wind was blowing and the steamer
Is reported to bc in a dangerous posi-
ton. The steamer Valdez, within an
hours steam!ne distance OF the Wat
son. and the Chclhosin, three hours
away. we're hurrying to aid the Wat
son.
Later wireless reports from the .\d-
miral Watson said temporary repairs
had been made TO her b.'okcn crank
shaft. and that she was proceeding to
Albert Bay. escorted by the steamer
valdez. The Canadian Pacific Railroad
tug Nitinal has left Vancouver for AL
bert Bay and will accompany the Nd
miral Watson TO Seattle, where she
was bound from Alaska. The Watson
has 40 passenEcrs on board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
RUSS REBEL QUEEN
SAYS WORLD MUST
TREAT KA7ION FAIR
Catherine Breshskorsha.yu Is
Visitor in America in
Behalf Of Her People.
IBy AssocIa tod rrcss

VICTORIA. Il. c., January IS
Catherine Breshskovskaya known as
the grandmother Of tho Russian rcvo-
Tut ton arrived here to-day from the
Orient aboard IL Japanese transpacifc
liner. She is on her way to Washing
ton and Boston.
strong and normal. Russia is wall
against all tho injuries OF dark power.
no matter whence they come" she said.
But woe TO Us and woe to you ma
tions OF tho world If you refuse to face
the difficult position OF your temper
arily disabled ally. Nations Of Europe,
America, Asia---evcry nation--I tell
YOU all that Russia Will come and have
u voice at the worlds peace conference
and will yield to none her right to 4
bright future"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
SHIPS LEAVE FRANCE
More Troops Bound 10 Newport News
and New York From Hattie
Fields.
fBy Associatcd Prcs,.l

WASHINGTON. January 1S.--De-
parture from French ports of the bat
tleships New Jersey and Nebraska, and
the Transports IIavcrford, Maui and
Zcclandia with returning troops was
announced o-day by the War Depart
mcnt The battlcships and the Zee
landa are scheduled to arrive at New
dclphia. and tho Maui at New York
The New Jersey is due January ~.
with about nifty officers and 100 men.
The Nebraska is due January 81; the
Iaverford. January 30: the Zeclandia
January IS, and the Maui January %.
with a casual company from Virginia
among the units aboard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
NAVY AlRMEN KILLED
Three Student Flyers Victims when
SenpiRnc Drops Into PEN
sarOin llny.
my AssocIated press |

PENSACOLA. Fla. january IS
Three navy armen were killed noa
here to-day when n scaplane fell into
Pensacola BAY They wcro Ensign \.
ID. Honeywell. OF Geneva, n. V, and
John Wignore. OF Los Angeles. Cal,
and James j. Gray, OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
student nvlators. All the bodies were
recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
On Billy Sundays Trail
TODAY.

I0;3O a. M.-ScrmOn at hudito-
rum: Subject; "IIrOkcn Down Al
tnrS."
2:3O T.. M.-Aftcrnoon service.
ieNt Tor sermon, II. Timothy ii. 10.
SO y. M.-NiEht service begins
nj auditorium. Sermon tonic. "I:od
Wants Workers.,
SO-operntinE churches In tho West
Ehd district will he closed this
morning. and the congregations adj
mittcu by ticket to the Auditorium
at amy time before IO:3O A. NJ. After
thnt hour the tickets are inynII-
dnted. rho list Of churches whose
doors VIII be closed this morning II
ms foIlowsi Grace Covenant Trc,by-
tcriHn, Calhoun Bnptist, Wcsthnmp-
ION Bnptfst, randolph street Ban
tisf. Ridge baptist, wentmini. ecr
mrcHbEterinn, Grove Avenue Duptist,
'hhcrnHrlc Bnptist, Hanover Ave
nuc Christtnn, md Monument Ave-
nue. Methodist.