davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
HERD OF BISON TO
 BE AT STATE FAIR

Visitors to the state fair next fall will be greeted by the sight of small herd of American bison, if plans now being negotiated by State Game War den Prochaska are consummated Through the office of Paul G. Reding- ton, district forest supervisor, Pro- chaska is arranging for the exchange of from eight to ten head of Arizona antelope for an equal number of the buffalo from the famous Wichita game preserve of Oklahoma.
 Two men have been commissioned by the game warden to round up the required number of antelope on the plains in the northern part of the state, and if they succeed the animals will be shipped and the buffalo re- turned under the care of an experi- enced caretaker, in time to allow of their being placed on exhibition during fair week.
 Prochaska has started on the work of collecting live animals for his ex- hibit, which promises to be one of the most interesting of the fair. The first live animal to be secured for this pur- pose is fine Hobo" wolf, just three months old, shipped by Field Young, of Clifton, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
PRESERVING EGGS
 IN A WATER GLASS

Fresh, clean eggs, properly preserv- ed, can be used satisfactorily for all purposes in cooking and for the table, and may be kept from to 12 months in excellent condition and used with good results. Eggs laid in June have been found to keep better than those laid later in the season. If satisfac- tory results are to be obtained the eggs should be fresh and clean, and, if possible, infertile. Eggs that float when placed in the solution are not fresh and, therefore, can not be pre- served. When an egg is only slightly soiled cloth dampened with vinegar can be used to remove such stains. Under no circumstances should badly soiled eggs be used for preserving.
 A good method for the preservation of eggs is the use of sodium silicate, or water glass. If the price of so- dium silicate is about 30 cents a quart eggs may be preserved at cost of approximately 2 cents a dozen. It is not desirable to use the water glass solution a second time.. Use one quart of sodium silicate to nine quarts of water that has been boiled and cooled. Place the mixture in 5 gallon jar. This will be sufficient to preserve fif- teen dozen eggs skd will serve as a guide for the quantity needed to pre- serve larger amounts of eggs.
 Explicit Directions
 First, select 5-gallon crock and clean it thoroughly, after which it should be scalded and allowed to dry.
 Second, heat quantity of water to the boiling point and allow it to cool.
 Third, when cool, measure out nine quarts of water, place it in the crock, and add one quart of sodium silicate, stirring the mixture thoroughly.
 Fourth, the eggs should be placed in the solution. Be careful to allow at least two inches of the solution to cover the eggs.
 Fifth, place the crock containing the preserved eggs in a cool, dry place, well covered to prevent evaporation. Waxed paper covered over and tied around the top of the crock will an- swer this purpose.
 Kansas City housekeepers who pre- served eggs last summer are enthusi-. astic advocates of the system.
 One woman, who put up 30 dozen last September, used them all winter. Tn April, when the last egg was used, 1t was perfectly fresh, and beat up like newly laid one.
 Not a single egg spoiled. She put up half in a new galvanized garbage pail, and the rest in large jar.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
PENNIES ARE NOW USED WHERE GOLD WAS ONCE
 ONLY EXCHANGE MEDIUM

DOUGLAS, Alaska, July 1.-"What would the old pioneers of this land of gold say if they saw friend com ing in from trip to the mines with a poke of dust, walking up to bar, ordering an ice cream soda and paying for it with four nickels and a rusty penny?" Douglas "sourdoughs" asked when news reached here that pennies would be put into circulation in Alas ka to enable residents to pay the gov ernment's tax on so-called luxuries.
 Lowly copper pennies, which have long been curiosities in Alaska where they were even given the name or dignity of "chicken feed" are slowly being brought into use in the northern territory, much to the disgust of the "old timers" Time was, the "sour- doughs" say, when the 25-cent or '"two-bit" piece was the smallest coin used in all Alaska. At this day in the interior of the territory dimes and nickels are seldom seen.
 Always, of course, pennies have been accepted by the postoffices for stamps. Keepers of the road houses and business places in the towns and cities would look twice at man, how ever, who would offer them pennies in barter.
 Now" says the Douglas News, "it will be imperative that the rounder who starts out on a soda water jam boree weighs himself down with sev- eral pockets full of copper money so he will not be embarrassed when pay ing for his drinks"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
NATIONAL THRIFT
 HAS COME TO STAY

"The statewide observance of Ma tional Thrift Sunday on June 22 was one of the advance steps in the propa- gation of personal thrift by the citi- zenship of Arizona, as unit in the national campaign for personal thrift and individual saving by the millions of Americans" writes Victor F. Palmer, state director of War Savings.
 1.-The ministers are behind this new movement, and have written this of flee from every corner of the state, and have been unanimous in their praise of the efforts our govern ment is putting forth in assisting the citizens of this the greatest govern ment in the world today, along the lines of personal savings and econom- ics. The business men are behind this movement, for in encouraging thrift, it makes their employees more steady and efficient; the bankers are behind this movement, as it encourages sav- ings and promotes thrift in the very broadest sense; and the wage earners are behind this movement, as it surely teaches and encourages them to save something each week from their earn ings, and in offering Thrift Stamps and w. s. s. the government is offer ing in the most convenient form real government securities paying a high rate of interest, and which will be an ever ready help in time of need, and no discounts or red tape to bother with"
 "Thus it will be seen, that in this national thrift campaign, and with National Thrift Sunday each year, not only will there be encouraged personal savings and individual economy, which all will agree is closely akin to re- ligion, but in this environment of na- tional saving, and individual prosperi- ty, and the germs of European Bol- sheviki that have been sown broad cast over our own fair land can not develop, and few seeds of anarchy can grow!"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
HELPING FATHER

A bright-eyed little boy in sailor suit saluted the occupants of pass ing motor car so quaintly that they stopped to give him sixpence.
 You're a very polite little fellow the lady motorist said. Do you sa- lute all the strangers who pass in the same way?"
 "No, no, ma'am, only motorists ? the boy stammered, lingering his six pence nervously. "Father says Pm to be polite to them because motor cars bring him trade" The lady seemed disappointed.
 "What is your fathers trade, my little man? Does he repair cars?"
 "No, ma'am; he's an undertaken" was the little fellows response.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

is merely background for the blouse, for at times the interest in the skirt is more impressive than that in the blouse. The separate skirt shown here is developed in an attractive com bination of plaid and plain linene. The blouse is equally attractive and the simple neckline is worthy of note.
 The elaborate embroidery design on the skirt section of the Russian blouse of the other frock completely trans forms it from a plain into an elab- crate afternoon frock. Touches such as this do much toward giving vari- ety and charm to the wardrobe.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

ually frightened in the frock at the waistline until now each dress may be referred to in regards to its bodice and skirt.
 One of the prettiest models shown is developed in navy blue twill and has a snug g-fitting bodice. The skirt IS rather full about the hips by reason of slight drapery, but becomes quite narrow as it descends in the direction of the ankles. The sleeves are long, tight and dart-fitted. The only trim ming on the dress is set-in vest of pale blue-green Georgette, which is finely tucked horizontally. This one little touch of trimming and color combined gives the frock tone of in dividuality.
 Replenishing Lingerie Wardrobes
 The month of July is the time to carefully inspect the supply of lin- gerie that one has, the reason being that in this month the shops special ize in materials suitable for lingerie. Also there are many opportunities to buy pretty little things at greatly re- duced prices. Despite the fact that Georgette, crepe de chine and glove silk are very popular, there IS big demand for lingerie developed in ba tiste and lawn.
 White batiste can be made to be quite alluring if it is daintily em- broidered with delicate spray designs and edged with delicate lace. The en- velope chemise developed in this ma terial is far more desirable than the separate camisole and bloomers. The envelope chamise eliminates all the discomforts of the separation at the waistline of the camisole and the bloomers.
 Pajamas Rival Nightgowns
 The increase use of pajamas has given rise to many new and varied designs. They are welcomed by the fair sex because they are quite com fortable and also very easy to make at home. The younger girls want
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
SOUTHSIDE RESIDENCE BURNS

At 6:30 Sunday morning the fire department was called to extinguish a blaze at Mexican home just this side of Chas. Prochnow's residence out toward the Flagstaff Lumber Co. The house was fairly gone before there was chance for them to get there, and they could do nothing to prevent the loss. The house was com pletely destroyed and the family oc- cupying it was unable to save any furniture or personal belongings ex- cept a few clothes.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

nothing but pajamas, for they may romp and play about in perfect ease.
 Some are made in one piece from the neck to ankle and the attractive ness is increased when they are de- veloped in contrasting colors. This effect is obtained by banding the edges with satin ribbon of some effective color, and then adding a bit of em- broidery of the same shade.
 Separate Skirts
 The separate skirt never will be "passe," if for no other reason than it is reasonable excuse for the creation and wearing of pretty blouses. This does not mean, however, that the skirt
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
DEFINED WAISTLINE NOW
 FOLLOWS CHEMISE EFFECT
Paris Announces the Appearance of High White Linen Collars for
 The Early Summer

NEW YORK; July 2.-"High time to think of the one-piece frock for summer days" says the busy woman as she takes inventory of her ward- robe. And reluctantly she gives up the chemise frock for its latest rival, the frock with the we'll defined waist line. For some time there has been a spirit of unrest among the design CTS in Paris, for they had quite tired of the straight lines of the chemise frock. Some new lines must be ere ated, so encouraged by the success of the "Camargo Silhouette" they grad
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
School of the Nativity

This school Is conducted in connection with the Catholic Church Of Flagstan by the Sisters of Loretto, under the supervision of the Pastor of the Parish.
 The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammar Course Music, both vocal and instrumental ,is taught by the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
THE RABBIT EATER

Dawns: "My! There are so many rabbits in the country I should think you could nearly live on them"
 Daus: "To be sure, we most live on 'em. have eaten so many rabbits this year that I jump every time a dog comes near me-"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

Remember that new subscribers to The Sun get "War History" with many maps and facts of interest con corning the great war. It is worth a dollar of anyone's money.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
HIS SENSE INFERIORrTY

What political party will your wife join ?"
 q don't know" answered Mir. Cum rox. But I'll venture to say it will be as fashionable party as there is and that 1 won't be invited to it"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
WRIGHT FILES DIVORCE
 SUIT OVER AT TUCSON

Suit for divorce was begun in the superior court at Tucson Saturday by William w. Wright against Litha Vo- ola Wright, who is alleged to deserted her husband and to be living at Flag staff.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Federated Church

Services every Sunday, as follows: Sunday School 9:45 am. Preaching servic, II .. m. Junior Endeavor p. m. Senior En deavor p. m. Evening Worship, SIS o'clock You are cordially invited to worship with us Strangers always welcome
 OLIVER s. BAUM, Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
CAUGHT THE CRAZE

First Grasshopper: "What became of your brother?"
 Second Grasshopper: "The poor fel- low was drowned trying to be a sea- hopper"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
Adventist Churcb

Sabbath School Service at 2p n. Preach. Ing at D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 30. Preaching service every Sun. day evening at 7:30., Everybody welcome,
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
MODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA,

Flagstaff Camp No. 15031, M. W, A., will hereafter meet at the Elks' hall on the second Tuesday of each month. Visiting neighbors cordially H. G. EHLERS, Clerk,
 PETER SOLBERG, Council.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
Church of the Epiphany
rpISCoPA

ppISCoPAL) Sunday scnool le-90, Morning service 11:00. Everyone cordially welcomed. REV. LUTHER MOORE, Minister
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
HIS CONSCIENCE

Jirks to Jumps: Have you any conscience? If you have, it must be as good as new, as you never use it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04
Christian Science Society.

Over City Hall. Sunday School, 9:45 a. ID. Church Services. ll;00 a. m. Wednesday evening service 8 100 p. m. All are cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-04

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The
 Sun office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
ERNEST BECK WESLEYAN COLLEGE
ATHLETE GIVEN DI-ORcE BIZ
JUDGE LYNCH.
was Married Three years Ago TO E4V''
L. Eoche-Ta-riage was
Kept Quiet.

F.rnes, Beck. star W'aSt Nicgin;a w.
lcyan coll"r" athlete. SECURED div"rc"
IN Common pleas c,G:; =. =. Glars
vn:e yesterday ati,:an"m fc"n Nj.
E1ya. Beck. m". Fla ..,!;"c!''. INs
grounds w.r.. wll:u! a:S'.'". ~" NJ
to5rncy Clif;"-,; I. j:"!. represented the
promi:,cn: :"Gu- a'hi'''.>.
News - cha securing oF 49, d.T"Tr'
created a -.-,i SvC~G'i":.. rs Il was h' I
known outside 1T til" IN" .'n;n""ili"
families ;h.; l"ck ;:nS nlnr-!''i A'
came to E.!l>:-.. Saturday :" i'!aT pas
eethau with r.. VS.. Virginia Nc&'
levan team aralus; ~" /. u - az" o'
Bellaire. Yesterday H. w"U; :" -.
Clairsvillr and VAS GRANTED Z dI*"T'H'
following q hearing "i ;hH cas- o"i"EH
Judge Charles J. Lynch.
Beck cowi.t"-"l h.S work a h"h8!r"
High school ~" Si';ras - III" an
shortly th"r"att"- n" WAS "'"!d"l :"
Miss I.aRoch:. VIII" had EEa':"ti"4 'r''"
the high Schh"! IL '%i%.
After completing lis h;"h school work.
Rock entered WrS, NIrciH'a Wesleyan
co,Icpc 4; which institution ~ has -
manned excepting -: ;,""!"I 81 SOW
era1. months. Gnr:r, which ;j7t MS ~
training ~ camp Sherman.
TcStiulonv uf:"r,..i q; n" 'r.1i WtS -
the offr..s that following ,hr fnarr'7I'
Rock And r.eiG"t! with his brad" AZ 'h'
homo of hr- parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIA.
1;oun = IaHccha. ~ Thirty-"iChth Aa'
Harrison strceLs. shortly thereafter
difficulties came ~ and R'ck went 1"
his homo after h!s bird" refused Z" ~
70 housekeeping. Thy never resided 10
Sc,hcr again. \ three: years r"r1""
having elapsed. ~" Tn"ag a'h'"t"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
Governor CornweN Sees
Invasion Of Rights, And
YptOpS The Sanders Act

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb 24.-Gor-
cruor Cornwcll has filed with the Sec
rotary of state his veto and reasons for
such action IN the Sanders bill. passed
late in the regular session. which re-
moved from trial courts tho right 10
direct 4 verdict for tho defendant in
cases whore the plaintiff failed TO make
ont n case.
lie declared the effect OF the bill 10
be mn invasion Of the rights Of the
courts of the state.
"Undrr our system OF Jurisprudence"
the governor declared. from time i'm
memorial. the decision of the judge in
the trial court has been final rs TO mat
tiers Of law. and only matters OF fa"t
have gone to the jury. The court has
held control Of the proceedings by tho
right TO set aside the verdict Of TIE
Jury when contrary 10 the law and the
evidence.
out Of this power has grown tho
right to exclude the evidence OF the
plaintiff and direct 4 verdict. The or
tire tendency OF the times and also tEe
evolution Of procedure in the courts ar"
toward simplihcation OF procedure and
economy Of both time and money. Tho
right Of a court TO direct a verdict Is
necessary result III bIllo N|IiA''-s'
The governor quoted decisions both
Of the state and the United States su-
prenc courts TO uphold his contention.
and continued:
"It this bill is allowed to become
law. il will matter not that 4 plaintiff
absolutely fails TO make out case. Th':
court will BE- prccludcd from stopping
Short what may he a ridiculous and vain
procedure by directing n verdict for INC
defendant. The latter will be compelled
- Introduce his witnesses. no matter
how many in number. how much tlmc
may be- consumed 10 the delay OF otfc:
,itieation To the vcxation Of the court.
OF the Jury and Of other litiGants anu
ncrhans to tho end that huge costs may
b. pilcd up to ruin the plaintiff whom
his bill is supposed to assist
Tho bill would encourage and inFr"
filtration. with the hope on the part
Of n certain class Of attorneys. OF ho-
tanning judgments regardless Of the m"r-
IT'S Of the cases or weight OF evidence.
i, would therefore greatly increase u"
number Of actions. cucumber the tr'al
docket, delay litigation Of importance
and be ruinous To persons who are III
advised into bringing Lawsuits,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
MnrndsniIla Briefs.

Robert BlankGnsop. who mas occil
hnrnc on a turlough. left Saturday night
for New York. from which point NJ
y,ll sail for France again. =:
Mrs. F.. l.. Harris Of Parkcrsours IS
snrnding Il few days in the city as IN"
.-,lcst Of friends and relatives.
Frank Crow of Glen East"n was
business visitor here yesterday.
Miss kathryn Coghlan OF this CITY
will return to her studies IN wheeling
after Il few weeks illness.
Miss Alice Ewing. who has been
working in Washington. u. c. Is en-
tr.ctcd home on visit in short time.
Miss Alice peCamp has returned To
Bethany after 4 visit here with friends
and relatives. =,
Clarence Au;en. who has been III NJ
his home on Jefferson avenue. is I'M
proving nicely.
Edward T. Gibson has returned to his
home in Johnstown Pa, after WISH
with relatives here.
Henry Howell Of Darlington. ohIo'
was here on business yesterday.
Randall Crow Of Glen Ehston is visit
ing his aunt. Mrs. G. :. Chambers, on
Second street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
Local Boy On Sixaola-

I."Sti" Ecu:"r. son &c Mr.. and Mrs.
I"S"ph Dyu;rr. e: Harrison street. his
.r;;% was a member g: ~" crew Of tn"
'Uuitcd Siat.s ir;t:>Sp"-: S:X;t"isA which
s,e,:.k =; Il per a ii"hok'H. \. !. Sunday
u;gh;. when f:r" started aboard n" SHIP
from Snnc unknown cause. Two MN
on" n" commanding officer. werr
drowned. but -: lr,:ti boz and all other
r.cGtjbors e; IA. r-..w 1"'i ~" ship In
safety. B.;:;.r had made four trips
;t"r"S$ th@ Atlantic nnI return since
bong in :hH nav? service and WAS
Srh"Clt:t"d "a l"av" yesterday on his tiS,n
ir.2 across. Tho ship carried L cargo
of $4,000. Onh MI .: which WIS lost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
AFTER SICKNESS
Mrs. Page Tells How Vinol Restored
Her Strength and Stopped a Cough.

Brooklyn. Conn.-"Pneumonia left
me- weak. rim down and with cough
for which | doctored for six months
without getting better. y friend from
Virgina asked ne 10 try Einol. II
healed my cough, gave ME good ap::
petite. ! sleep we'll and feel well and
strong."-Mrs. Thomas Page.
'>.Einol owes its success in such cases
Ia beef and cod liver peptones. Iron
and manganese peptonates and glycer-
ophosrhates. the oldest and most FAM
ons body building and strength Great
ing tonics known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
9HADYSIDE MAN
HIT BY TRAIN
AND WILL DIE:
PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN RUNS OVER
TETE ZIAS AND CUTS OFF ARM
MAINS LEG.
Removed to BaIlLre Hospital Where II
Was Stated injuries Would
Prove Fatal

Tctn Zlas, aged *. a resident Of
Shadysdc. was run down by l"nr-
S:lrunia coal train NJ point below
Shadysde NJ eight o'clock last "rrnin;
and WAS fatalI: injured. H." wis r.
moved in m UNCONSCIOUS condition 4"
tho E"llaIrc hospital. wh"r" it w:'H
stated that h" wuulI probably not lE''
until morning.
III" injured man nal been ~ III"
Webb coal min" and was Oh has VA
home when hit by III" train. HIS right
arm was cut Of! At III" shoulder and
his right Lex crushed I" Il ruln II"
was otherwise injured ah"T. III hndy
and head. Dr. G. A. Ec";h;,m attended
Ztas and held out very ntil" hep" f"I
his recovery.
IiaS has i wife and several children
and is we'll AMI t;lvnrably known u'ronS
ShadyE!lc citizens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25

inE last night. Tho membership COM
mite" reported many nrw rn"inf"rS
for the organization. Plans We're lur-
th"r discussed for 'nncrchan'-faTm"r'
picnic. which VIII h" held for IN" NUr-
pose nf bringing tho w" closer together
in their r"!ltInnS with each Other.
Other matters wcr" also given a't"n-
ton.
y meeting ot the E"ta| Groc"rs' as
snc!a;inn WAS held at tho cIty building
last night also.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
Quite an Elaboration.

Recently the E"llajr" polio" found an
Overland auto IN 4 local EaraE" that
had bc-n stolen in Columbus. Tho ONO
state Journal CARRIE! tho following
Story regarding the recovery:
Two aut"mohi"s. one S'"i"n from
Columbus and the. other frru Tr!cti.
were recovered last evening wh'n i'n-
lice at Bcllatrr. E"lroat county. ~
,;e god sight suT,"cr"H thieves IN 81
pistol fight b"tw""r ihat city nad
Wheeling. W Va. where tho men sUr-
cocdcd in ESCAPING"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
bridgeport Briefs.

Oscar Moore left for EamhriGS': yes
,.rduy after spending Sunday with rel
atIv,s in THIS place.
N.ss I.n,tf.. Cox has returned 10 her
bom. in Eirkwnnd after Il few days
spent with friends n Pittsburgh
Miss Mary Alexander arrived homo
rce,,cr1,y ,:,.r Il several weeks business
trim 10 New York City.
Tho condition rf Mike Srhuck"r, wao
underwent an opera zion 4 few days ago.
IS said To Il" slightly improved.
Howard Wilson IS confined I" MS
homo in K;rkwnnd with Illness.
Mics Jessie English has returned home
n this city after Il few days spent Wis
i,in- with relatives in Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
MAJ Open Recruiting Office.

Walter Smith. formerly in CharS" ~
tn" army recruiting ortic" nero. is spend
ing L tiv"-days' :url"uch with has wife
ard child. Smith has been At til" CO.
iumbuS barracks sine. II" closing a.
IA" recruiting office. II" expects tho
local office 20 again h" opened within
tn" next TWO weeks ana says that n"
and Harry EanEuwag"n. who vas also
here. Will likely b" assigned 70 tho A!c-
pot. All former r"crl!:inr officers narH
boon summoned 20 Columbus barracks
next week for s"rnn-1ay course Of in-
S,rGct!rnS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
Church Supper Tonight.

Thu committee in charge OF the ar
raurcm"nls for IN" supper when VIII
no served the members Of the flrS'
Methodist church "r Nirkw"od this EVEN
ing. in the dining r""inS OF vi" chuT""'
rcnnr, all rIans "nnrrlct"d and nothing
b,s hnc,, lcft undunr which is likely TO
add 10 the enjoyment of Tn" affair.
Automobiles have h"cn provided to carry
aI1 or Tho older members to and from
the church.