davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-21
GOV. FRANK o. L0WDEN
ACCEPTABLE TO SOUTH
Arkansas Gazette Believes he
Would Be Supported if on
Right Ticket.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, December 90
(SpeciaD.-A recent issue of the
Arkansas Gazette, oldest newspaper
west of the Mississippi river, and
leading democratic paper in the state.
carried remarkable editorial in
dorsing Lowden as republican NOM
inee for President. The Gazette said
tha, Frank O. Lowden had given IL
linois,, "a business administration.
which with other things has filled "a
treasury bare as Mother Hubbard s
cupboard when he took up the reins
of government"
With othe- things that would
make Gov Lowden acceptable to the
south the Gazette says. is the fact
that he is a middle west man justified
the south in the supposition that he
Knows more of to 20 th'= e ds. S'nce
he is nearer than an aasterrer or
New Enelander. And in the case OF
Gov Lowden the knowledge is init
mate. He has large holdings in
Arkansas knowing this section and
the people the eof. y co',ld do much
toward removing the last vestige Of
sectionalism. something an eastern
man could and would do If he knew
the SOUTH OF co.~-. the Gazette
would hope for his defeat. if he is to
be the republican nominee, by the man
whom the democratic party had deem
ed worthy Of the presidency. but the
Gazette believes that if Lowden were
the nominee. the people of this section
could be assured in the event of re-
publican success, the country would
have a President with ar nd rsta nd
ing Of the south so sympathetic that
it would be valuable to the south and
to the entire country as well.
LULU HANNA.
Evening star., 1919-12-21

poses OF the Colorado Equal Suffrage
Association have already been turned
in that direction. The program OF
legislation which aims to improve the
American electorate and political sys-
tenn, to which Mrs. Gait also refer
red. has brought a feeling of uneasi-
ness to some of the women.
The Colorado. branch of the ma
tional womans party is active. and
the fact that the suffrage association
denounced the "picketers" in Wash
fngton has brought q breach that has
not entirely disappeared as the ad-
vocateS of suffrage are nearing the
goal. Colorado. instead OF being
among the first TO vote ratification
of suffrage, is well do IN in tie list
Mrs. Gait scored the w mol Tor not
getting a specia. legislature 30 ratify
the amendment last sunrs.-. II s.
Charles II. Jacobson ana So. Gil
bert Weir defended the staRd taken
by the Colorado women.
There was no break in the factions.
as The resolution on ratification was
Evening star., 1919-12-21
WEST VIRGINIA ADDS
TO WOODS BACKERS

CHARLESTON. w. Va, December 20
(speciaD. D.-RepubIican leaders of West
virginia who attended the recent con-
ference in Washington declared upon
heir return this week that Cen.
leonard Wood will get the support of
The delegation from this state in his
s%indidacy for the G.. O. +. nomination
Unless some popular dark horse should
le brought forward between now and
he. national convention date Sentimen,
;.Tnong ihe leaders is strong for Cen
Wood, they say. although both Gov
Franl .. Lowden and Senator Warren
- Harding had their supporters among
hem.
The Wood campaign committee has
already built up a large organization in
MS state and practically all republican
leaders have declared for him.
1T developed strongly this week
7hroughout the state that Gov. John J.
-1ornwen, who was first spoken of as a
l,ossIDle democratic candidate for i'resi-
lent. is being groOmed for the Vicf
Presidency West Virginia democrats
appear to be striving hard for some sort
of position on the national ticket II
rs stated that in case John w Davis
'.
Corrwell VIII be boosted for the Vice
residence OF course. Ambassador Da =
Wis, being a native sor. comes first in
lnss minds and hearts of West Virginia
democrats, but the latter seem to enter
tain 4 very Kindly feeling toward A.
Mitchell Palmer
Chief interest of West Virginia I,oIitj-
clans centers in the, republican primary
hight for governor. In that connection
The biggest bit Of news during the last
week came in the announcement tina I
Attorney General r. Y. England would
not ne 4 candidate for governor but
would seek reelection to his present
office The situation seems to have mar
z-owed down 10 contest between Judge
Morgan. recent member Of the public
service commission, and Col Fred Pau.
Cirosscup. Samuel Montgomery, STATE
commissioner Of labor. is still in the
race. The democrats have not yet
brought out any candidates for governor
and tb@i- I,..-r,s in this respect are as
much y, tne darE rs ever.
HERBERT L. GRIMM.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
EFFECT OF SPROUTS
SPEECH IS AWAITED
Pennsylvania Republicans Quietly
Plan National Delegate on
Unpledged Basis.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Decernb Der 90
tSpecialJ lJ.-Pennsylvania's republican
leaders are quietly moving to set up
candidates for republican national
delegate on an unpledgcd basis. while
apparently waiting to see the effect
upon the country of Gov. William c.
Sprouts address before the national
committee at Washington some ten
days ago. They are maintaining an
attitude of drifting, but listening in
tently for word from other states,
being satisfied tha, the popularity of
Sproul in this state will make easy
the selection of men not committed
to any one. but ready to vote for the
keystone state executive.
There is no question but what
Sproufs speech made much impress
sion upon the business men of his
state. and this will aid materially in
the carrying out of the unpledged
delegation program. With the bus;-
ness men of the party rather ardent
in their advocacy of the governor
there viii not be many spots where
a boom for any other candidate could
far the effort to revive the fighting
Roosevelt organization of 1912 has
been a failure. Most of the men
who were active in that campaign are
inclined toward Sprou. or for an un-
instructed delegation
The Pennsylvania attitude is that
the governor should be made re-
ceptiVc, not an active candidate, and
that if his qualities should attract
support from other states to push him
next spring. Meanwhile they are care
fully arranging delegate candidates
OF men who will command the maxi
mum of support in the party. They
are not disturbed over the appearance
of Senator Warren G.. Harding as the
big speaker at the Pennsylvania So
ciety dinner in New York last Satur-
work for Lowden is to be under
taken.
II may be said in passing that the
Pennsylvania delegation's headquar-
ters at Chicago have already been en-
gagged. even for the meeting Of tn
delegation to select its chairman ana
representatives on committees. They
are forehan nded in this state.
Senator Boise Penrose is stin com
fined to his residence in Philadelphi
and obeying the doctors orders with
hopes that he will be able to resume
his work in Washington in Januar!
without going south for further re-
cuperation. Thus far he has Deen
able to see but few party leaders, ana
the opinion is that when he can give
time to internal political affairs ne
will harmonize some controversialiy
inclined citizens. The senator nat :
ursily. viii not desire to nave .ne
serenity of his re-election year diS-
t,,rbeti bp personal animoSities among
A. BOYD HAMILTON.
Evening star., 1919-12-21

Wondering IL the League OF Woman
Voters will concentrate their efforts
! on party choices in the event the ma
tIonal suffrage amendment gets the
necessary ratification of thirty-siX
states The Colorado Equal Suffrag ge
Association, composed of women from
the ranks of democrats and repUb-
licahs. to this time has had for its OBJ
jective the ballot for all the women
OF the country.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
of the National American Woma MS
SuffrH e Association. in a recent visit
here espoused the cause of the League
of Woman Voters; and the Colorado
Fede ration OF Women's Clubs under
whose auspices she spoke. appointed
temporary chatrmen of committees
until the matter of organizing a Col
orado branch of the league could be
submitted to vote of the clubs in the
federation.
Mrs. Gait spoke of a general pro-
gram for legislation that would pro
tect women in industry" and the pur-
Evening star., 1919-12-21
ALABAMA c. O.P. LIKELY
TO SUPPORT GEN. WOOD
Plans to Tear State Away From
Democrats Are Not Taken
Seriously.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. December 20
(SpeciaD D.-Republcans of Alabama,
one of the solid south states. are
making preparations. according TO
first political indications, for tie
effort next year TO tear the state
away from the democratic party.
However, not many even of the c. ..
Z. folk are so sanguine as to pre-
dict such thing.
Gen. Leonard Wood. from all that
could be learned this week. is
pretty sure favorite OF the republi-
cans Col Dallas e. Smith, candi-
date of the republicans for governor
last year. is said to be for Wood. ana
he. along with oliver u. street ana
Pope NJ. Long, is making arrang'-
ments to get a delegation from A-a-
hama into the Chicago convention OF
June. Alabama is at the top OF the
roll call, and Smith thinks That tins
wi / have considerable psychological
effect in naming the candidate.
1t is not yet known that street ana
Long will join Smith in the Wood
boom. But if they do. and Jolly
Thompson of Birmingham comes in
with them. Wood probably can get
the Alabama vote
senator Underwood must face the
voters again next year. Pitted against
him are Judge Sam .. Weakley OF
birmingham and Breck Musgrove.
world prohibition leaders. The dry
forces and union labor forces. 1t is
said, are whetting knives for Cnder-
wood. However. the senator has a
strong following lining up for him,
and the battle is expected to be a
lively one.
Gov. Thomas E. Kilby. who return
ed early this week from New York,
where he had been on state business,
quit his executive duties long enough
to take another hard wal-op at the
Alabama public service commission, or
it head. Sam P. Kennedy. He says
the commission is a farce. and Ken
nedy has SAID some equally harsh
things about the governor, and the
rinters' ink set-to continues to wear
itself out among the people. most of
them seeming 10 think it is only a
matter OF getting up an issue for a
political race.
CHESTER f. JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1919-12-21
RELIGIOUS LIFE PROBLEM.
Situation Arising From Lack Of
Efficient Ministers Cited.

BALTIMORE. December 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-That the situation arising from
the lack OF efficient ministers through
cut the evangelical churches of Amer
ica presents one of the most serious
problems in the religious life of to-
day was emphasized at the closing
session of the Maryland State Train
ing Conference of the interchurch
world movement here today.
There were more than ITS delegates
from all parts of the state and the
Rev. DR.. ]. Knox Montgomery, presi-
dent of Muskingum College. presided.
He stated that at least 100000 new
employed leaders will be required to
carry on the five-year program now
being laid out by the interchurch
world movement
Evening star., 1919-12-21
THUGS KILL o. S. OFFICER.
Lieut.. Cleave, Who Died. at Brest
Was Prominent in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. December 90
Lieut.. John Campbell Cleave. socially
prominent in this city. who was at
ia acked by band of thugs ip Brest
on December IA. after having left a
concert with two brother officers died
the following day of sunshot wounds.
according to word received by rela-
tives here today He was twenty
eight years old.
Lieut.. Cfeave, who survived n
Evening star., 1919-12-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE FACTOR
IN COLORADO POLITICS
\ Significance Attaches to Ratifica-
tion of Anthony Amendment by
Legislature in Session.

DENvER, Col. December 20 (Spe-
ciaD.-Womar suffrage in Colorado is
not new thing. but the ratification
of the Susan r. Anthony amendment
to the federal Constitution recently
by the special Legislature has a po-
litical Significance which voters in
general believe will have an i,npor-
tant bearing in the presidential and
senatorial contests in 1920.
Leaders of the ajor parties are
Evening star., 1919-12-21
Dry Law Enforcement Program.

BALTIMORE, December 20.-Head- :
quarters for the eastern prohibition
enforcement area. which includes
Maryland. New Jersey. Pennsylvania.
Delaware. Ohio and the District of
Columbia, will be established in Bal
timore. The selection Of Baltimore
was made by Thomas E. Stone. who
will have charge of this district, and
he will have a prohibition director in
each OF the above states and the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1919-12-21

hurried through the legislature. and
the resolution was forwarded to
Washington bearing the names of the
three women in the iegfsiature-Sen-
ator Agnes L. Riddle and Representa-
tives May T. Bigelow and Mabel Ruth
Baker. WARREN. &. BOYER
Evening star., 1919-12-21

tie front. was waiting for a steamer
to bring tfm home for Christmas.
Lieut.. Charles w Nevin. also of
Philadelphia, one of his companions.
was shot i'm the leg by the tnssys.
Evening star., 1919-12-21

One thousand wounded sold ers sttl
undergoing treatment in hospita ~
near New York Will be entertain~l a
a continuous Christmas party all next
week in. Pershing House in Gramercy
square.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Corner OF North Seventeenth and
Court streets. Only two more Lords
DAYS before the contest closes and Il
II pretty close contest. The mon are
still ahead by very small margin.
Everybody that is member Of the
Bible school win have to hustle and
bring someone with you. Remember we
are going 10 have q grand time at Tur'
ner Convention July 9Th. Como and be
one Of us Next Sunday the classes OF
Mrs. va Young and Vivian Young are
gciag to meet at tho church building at
s a. m. and journey 10 stayton and
visit the Bible school there. Then Of
ten the morning service the pastor and
others who want TO 20, and have a
machine, are going to stayton for an
afternoon basket dinner to be follow
ed by a Gospel service, Tho missionary
story "shellon Of Balangn viii con
tinue 70 be read until completed. Morn
ing sermon. "Intefpretation Of Scrip.
tufe- Things Which Hinder. [" Christian
Endeavor p m Song service and ser.
mon s p. m, aThe Blood Of Christ "
Prayer meeting Thursday s p. m. Every.
body welcome TO worship with rs. r. l..
Putnam, pastor,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
RANKS OF PIONEERS
N MARION Thinning
Census Shows Is Settlers OF
Early Days Died During
Year.


George H. Hines, state historian aad
also secretary Of the Oregon Pioneers
Association, has compiled list Of sew
eral hundred pioneers who hsvo passed
away during the past year. In the LIST
are the following members, who died In
the Salem district:
Mrs. Martha Jane Afford, died Hsr.
risburg, June 26, 1918.
Daniel Giles, died Salem, July ). 1918.
Mrs. Mary Rodgers MeIntire, died Sa.
lem, July g5, 1918.
wm. Mckinney, died Amity, May 20,
1918.
Mrs. Abbie Woodward Sanders, died
Salem, July ae, 1918.
Mrs. Lewis Stout, died Achama,
Juae IS, 1918.
Mrs. Catherine Trip, died Lebanon,
August I, 1918.
Rev. Josiah II. Harding, died Dallas,
Nov. ., 1918.
ThOs J. Hayter, died Dallas, October
80, 1918.
Geo. I.sndess, died Carlton, October
e, 1918.
Mrs. Harriet Miller, died seiO, New.
1918.
George whitney, died WO0dburn, Dec
Is, 1918.
Lorenzo s. Thomas, died Hubbard,
February e7, 1910.
Fred G. Lewis, died Airlie, February
10, 1919.
Gee. c. Robinson. died McMiunviiie,
January 81, 1919.
Caleb s. Tustin, died McMinnville,
February IL, 1919.
Mrs. Serena Umphlette, died Amity,
March 2i 1919.
Mrs. Melissa Compton, died Lebanon
January II, 1919.
p. P. GOuly, died Salem, Mach ID,
1919.
James Lindlcy, died Lebanos. Peb.
ruary 10, 1912.
Mrs. Maria Mcclure, died Salem,
April 81, 1919.
j. N. Mckinney, died Hillsboro, May
z, 1919.
Marion J. White, died woOdburn,
January 20, 1919. 4.
Mrs. Christina Wolfer, died Hubbard
April 30, 1919.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
iLucie Marie Becker To
Assist In Recital By
Pupils OF Miss Masers

AT the presentation Of her advanced
pupils in the concert 10 be given next
Friday evening at the opera house by
Miss Minnetta Magers, there will ap-
pear Miss Ineie Marie Becker, vio-
inisl of France, who was in Alsaee
during the time IL was occupied by the
Germans and who played at the recep-
tions given after the French occupied
the town. Also her brother, Rene Beck
er, rising young composer and plan
list who win also appear several times
on the program. The two arc visiting
their brother Lucian Becker, a pipe
organist Of Portland. There will also
appear a former ravonte in Salem,
Marguerite Flower Olinger the blind
singer who appeared frequently in con
cert in Salem about four years ago.
Miss Magers will present five Of her
advanced pupils in salem at the con
cert
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
rirst paptist Church.

The regular morning and evening ser.
Vices Of the First Baptist church will
be held at Il am. and s p. m. Rev. g,
y. Holt, d. d. preacher Morning topic
"christian Stewardship. Evening top
ie. ''The Matehless Work Of a Match
less Man. Sunday school 9.45 a. m.
Young Peoples meeting 7. p. m. Tues.
day, June "a. the annual church aud
Sunday school picnic will be held at
the fairgrounds from 70 Q p. m. Games
contests and sports Of various kinds
will be provided TO interest persons ot
eli ages, Well filled lunch baskets will
be taken and under the direction OF a
committee on "eats" the picnic sup.
pcr will be served from $3.50 to 7. p. m,
Thursday evening At s o'clock the reg.
ulhr prayer and conference meeting win
be held
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT ooURT
)f the stats Of Oregon foz Marioh
County, Department 10. 2


SNAaANaN @Nf8Aeaa0AAh ~
Edward ID. Sweeney, Plaintiff, vs..
Catherine II. sweaney, tsfendani. SUN
mons
To, Catherine II. ss'reaaey. defend.
ant:
In the name o/ the state of Oregon:
You are hereby oequired to appear and
answer the CO. nplaint filed against you
in the abov9 entitled court on or be.
fore the s2th day Of July, 1919. and ii
lyon fail so TO appear and answer for
want thereof. the plaintiff viii apply
to the court for the whole Of the relief
demanded in his complaint. towii;
That the marriage existing between
YOU and the plaintiff be dissolved and
held for naught.
You are hereby notified that this
summons is served upon YOU by pub
location in the Daily Capital journal,
daily newspaper Of general eireulat.
ion. printed and published at Salem.
Oregon. The date Of the first publies-
tiea Of this summons is June l4th,
1919. and the date Of the last publ.
cation is july e6th. 1919.
You are further notified that this
summons is served upon ven by pub.
lication pursuant 70 an order Of the
Honorable George G. BINGHAM. Judge
Of The above entitled eeurf. made on
the 18th day Of June. 1919 requiring
that this summons Be published onee =
week for six consecutive weeks IN ssi6
nspcr.
N.xknv .r-o-a~-- v-1V-rc
IT-ss Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
cola NEWS NOTES.

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Eola, June 81 -- Mrs. Hayden and
lyrda Reece, her granddaughter, Wis
tied the Iacobsons Sunday.
Mrs Acuff went to Dallas wedncs
day.
Ed NIFTY is working on the OAK
Grove road.
Miller Hayden visited his relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. lawson and daughter are visit
ing az the Holman home. They are from
Montana, on the north side Of the
Rocky mountains. II is very dry there
this year, and people there viii be fore
ed to sell the most of their cattle, on
account of lack of feed. The settlers
there are all stock farmers Mrs Law.
son IN a relative of MFR. Holman. The
Willamette valley looks very beautiful
10 them.
Norma Carlson Is visiting at Mrs.
Ferguson : for a few days.
Miss Minnie Saalfield from Seattle,
y visiting her relatives here.
Peaches are doing fine this year Mr..
Patterson has had several hands thin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Corner South Commercial aad Mey'
ers streets Horace N. Aldrieh, pastor
a:45 q. m. Sunday school. Il. A. rho
ten. superintendent. II a. m. public
Worship. with sermon by the pastor,
Theple "a Study in Contrasts. 7:oO
j. "a. Devotional meeting Of the Ep.
worth League. Leader, Miss Joe
Grounds. 3 p. m. Song service, and ser
mon BY the pastor. Subject, "a Wor-
shipper Questioned"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Corner south Nineteenth and Ferry
streets. II. G. Slower, minister. Sunday
school at 10 4. m. Mrs. Burton f. Ed
wards. superintendent. Subject Of morn
ing address 1.-THE Boy Without
Chance. " Christian Endeavor at Til5 p.
m. Evening service at sp m. Three
numbers by the Girls chorus. Evening
theme "The Soul : Moods" T"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Liberty and ceater street. W. C.
Kantner, minister. 10 a. m. sunday
school withe lasses for all. W. ]. Staley,
superintendent. II q. N. ''The Eternal -
7 p. m. Christian Endeayor. P. N.
Living AeeordiHg 10 the Golden Rule =
Meeting for Bible study and prayer
Thursday at p. N.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
south salsm Friends.

Corner Of South Commercial and
Washington streets. II. s. Pchi0ofI ~
pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. Classes
for all. Bring your Bibles. DR.. Carl Mil
Ter, superintendent. Meeting for worship
at II a. m. Good singing and prcach-
ing on the topic "0pening the Seventh
Seal Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Gospel meeting at p. m. Prayer meet
ing al p. N. Thursday. All are wei
como.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Killed in Action
Sgt Bernard W Baker, Cambria Hans
rrivaees
HicAsias Bepepes, Greece
George n Kilborn, Mesa Cole
Herbert " Larson, Menominee Mich
Died frsm Accident and Other Cause:
Pvt Horace r Baker, Ligton Ind
Died ef Disease
Pvt Jsha Rehburg, Pine Park Ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
CURRENT CASUALTIES

NuhhEHT CASUALTlEo
Died from Accident and Other Causes
PVT John Seller, Brooklyn
Died Of Disease
Steward Pedro Miracle, Spain
Privates
Robert Hafemann, Bonduel Wis
Charley Mentlow, Gallatin Tenn
Joseph Windy, Crown Point La
Neugent Young, Welmar Tex
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix TO the regular
casualty lists at the request of the sev.
eral press associations.
Died previously reported died Of
wounds
Pvt Levi P Jones, Owensboro Ky
Killed in action, previously reported
died
Privatss
George Anderson, FIatlick Ky
John Anderson, Eseansba Mich
olvie Orr, Campbell Mo
Oliver 7 Alderman, JohRstown Pa
John c Broussard, Edgerly La
Lawrence Casey, s Kaukauna Wis
Edward + Clark, Panlding o
Carl Crowfoot, Rising Sun o
Christopher L Dougherty, n Y
Ruddiek Trowbridgc, Monticello \ Y
Jessie J Wilson, stepstone Ky
Died Of wounds, previously reported
died
Sg, Mack W Snyder, Sheridan we
Corp Fred y Stevenson, Chicago
Pvt Joseph A Crowde;, Latonia Ky
Killed in action. PREVIOUSLY reported
wounded severely
Pvt Adolph Hanf. Detroit Mich
Killed In action. previously reported
missing In action
Corporals
George s Ambrose. Wilkes Barre ~
Jack Murphy, Van Buren, Ark
Jasper + Newton Denison Tex
Clifford NJ Sanderson, Noble III
Privatss
Oscar G. Alexander, Moafsville W Y
10 W Allen. Macomb III
Gust " Anderson. Dunneil Miar
Jesse Barnes, Faiehanee Pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21
St. Paul's Church.

Services for the first Sunday after
Trinity: 1850 q. m, holy communion
"a a.. N. morning prayer and sermon.
tfHfercnees from Eden 5 story. 5 P.
m. evening prayer and address, "Hid.
lug from OGd.n Everybody welcome.
Charles H. Powell, rector.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-21

Oorher State and Church streets. s.i5
class meeting; s:t5 a. m. Sunday seaooi
Prof John a. Todd, superintendent
II a. n. IN the absence Of the pastor
Rev Walton Skipworth, our pastor at
Hillsboro, Oregon, viii preach. ) P. "a.
james Lisle leader. p. m. Epworth
service at Old People 5 home. Rev.
leagues; devotional meetings; Senior
leader. Faye Bolin; Junior leader,
Louise Findley;s 8 P. m. sermon by Rev.
Skipworth. Next Sunday, Pastor AvisOn
will be with us again.