davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-26

championship Of the world title and
belt-$3,000.
Relay races-$2,600.
Steer bulldogging contest for
championship Of the world title and
belt-$1, 800.
Roman standing race-$1,S00.
Fancy roping contest for the
championship Of the world title and
belt-$1 900.
Trick and fancy riding contest
for the championship Of the world
title and medal-$1, 900.
Bareback bronx riding-$s00.
Calf roping contest|$900.
Chuck-wagon races, novelty
races, cowgirls' trick riding and
other minor events.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-26
SPECIAL SERVICES
ON SUNDAY NIGHTS

Rev. Guy B. Williamson. pastor
Of the Fifteenth Avenue Christian
church, is In the midst Of an in
teresting series Of Sunday night
services which are attracting good
audiences.
Beginning at 7:45 Rev. Mr.. Will
hanson Is conducting "commun-
fly sing" using the old time home
songs that every one likes to sing.
The sermon period Is "A Visit
to the Old Testament Art Gallery"
The character study for Sunday
evening is Noah.
The refurnished basement rooms
Of the Sunday school will be for
mally dedicated by the primary de-
partment with q special program
tomorrow morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-26
HOUSING PROJECT
OPERATION TAKEN
OVER BY OFFICIAL

o. G. Sherman, operating repre-
sentative of the United States
Housing corporation in Rock Is
land, will soon assume duties at
Hammond, Ind, where the corpor-
alton is completing another large
project such as that in the tri-
cities. Mr.. Sherman will continue
his work in the ROCK Island office
in addition to his duties as operat-
ing official at Hammond. He is
now in Chicago in consultation
with F. s. Parkhurst, acting mana
ger Of the operating division OF
the corporation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-26

4aSt t5sa is77 ~Fq2alsE
III y ~ $3.50 = nan11el -
- SScGatly G1x1 - bonkne h.
Sfifrff6Ge " IL eostxy. Uooey
~ tieAt ~ ps1css wese high
"a uQanting hl9hss. Some ~
HI ~ 70 ~ haA ~ .nl11ttng back
into circula4ioa capital eoneoa1ed
81 iasestmsats lid n cold storage
Tor I hteher market.
Force these pfp1ucts On the mar
let, said the sxpsst. b. calling II
your loans.
Get these loans bAck into Z liquid
state where they willlbs disable Tor
daily calls. Reiieve the money
stringency and ct the same time
force prices down to normal.
Liquefy your frozen assets
ID It mot good advice for all life
for churches - well - banks. fol-
the homes OF the nation ~ we'll %
for it, trade centsrs. for welfare In
stitutions ~ well - for those thai
are run for gain, for the spender1
as well a. for lenders. for charac-
ter and conduct - we'll - for In.
vestment!
Liquefy your frozen assets. Make
ussbls that part Of your capital
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-26

1850 7 neoody - - M =
Woga fo hin q CO. f1nt6e -
1enatqr OK q, Who talha1 Vii
II. y11lsoa about u - To- ~ eon-9
yenfion, especially tn plat10r1A. -
authority for the stateneat that
eho MANS Of Mr.. McA1Ioo Or my
other candidate didn't colne nom
he lips Of the preside during the
entire conversation. Tho same
holds true with respect to the WI
son ofacs h-..ders and faithful sup
porters. They haven't had any
word from TIE white house 70 they
are backing Palmer or Cox. or
Meredith while tn. original group
which has been for McAdoo from
the start is standing firmly for his
nomination. The men IN this
group i-sist that McAdoo, himself.
has recognized that the call Of the
country must supercede personal
considerations, for they point TO
his public statement made 1T the
time Of the withdraw. Of his name
from the Georgia primaries. name
", that no man could refuse the
nomination for the 'ssidency.
When Mr.. McAdoo asked there
fore, what more can dot" the
answer made by forces opposed to
McAdoo was that he could say he
wouldn't take the nomination II
preferred to him. This, however,
it is argued by his friends. would
be inconsistent with his first dec
laration at the time Of the Georgia
primaries.
Accept Or Ref, :.
So while Mr.. McAdoo is earnest
ly trying to prevent his friends
here fro putting him in the en-
barrassing position OF -pearing
as a candidate, they are going
ahead with remarkable stIadfast-
ness to put him in nomination. II
may be e. ssive zeal and 1t may
prove a mistaken compliment but
the folks who are working for Nc
Adoo here are a loyal set who will
not take mo" from Mead They
have talked the situation over and
have planned to go ahead to the
| finish.
Talk of giving the vice presiden-
tial nomination to Victor Murdoch
of Kansas, former bull moose lead
er, comes from the McAdoo sup
porters though many Of them would
! prefer Governor Cox Of Ohio to GO
on the ticket with McAdoo. They
insist that the ticket "N-cAdoo and
Cox" would be a wi-leE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-26

raj & ~. 800 49,. & : -. - - :
- 0vsF erss
- 16la11eeD VIII - n q
- - - IL EIkss national
7|i;s a 10 \, - -, AelS e r:hicasn
szsz- :. s,s..-..sv. - -.
IS. - - y.1s - -
y 4e1a v1lcA VII run ~ %
eoavsnt1on city early IN the
1ng q Juiy Z. that IT. passsn-
- Hay ~ In On The hilaFity Of
CG1o dry, nre already coming In
U much pep.
Ancancomeat 3 made that the
1T for the trip on the special
III mot b used on the special
- II n run back TO this city on
evening q The same day, and
Ut expected that many will avail
nDelves Of he opportunity Of
wing over : few days to b IN
I'll no remainder Of the interesting
UGrnm which has been prepared
IT, he entertainment y the visit
.14g Etks. The train will be run
&4ef the Milwaukee road and will
akrivN and leave Chicago at the
Nntnn station. Convention rate
4Gkeks must. however, be purchas-
~ botWeen July I and Z.
~. Clinton Searle, past exalted
xsiler OF lodge No. $50, by virtue Of
NJ once will be the delegate Of
4lo local lodge at the convention.
Cewbovs, Contest.
80, -, 80. =, ~. vo.. .o,no
sa - - ~. .. ,ns." W." III Sy :
ssy =. =. .ue 49,. iIsso. . uo
.ta.. = ,as LA oS""u ~, 'h 10 b.,d r.
6rsrt r.rr from INV = "a ~ nm
Or the auspices Of the Elks, ana
Curing the convention Of their
efand lodge. MANAGER Tex Austin
estimates that about one hundred
Afty men ana women ropers and
ftders will take mart IN the con-
fasts.
"Thsre are no salaried perform
ers. no trained buckine horses. al
in the Wild west shows. hut cow
n0Y4 400 COWRlFIA VINO WOuI0 MOI
anpear before the pnblic except Ia
defend the honors OF their part Of
the country" saws Austin. awe
are eoinr to rive them a chance 70
tat their skill AGAINST the worst
nan-hatinx soutlaw' horses IN the
veat MANY a. these horses have
Aeen secn at the annual contests al
Cheyenne. Wyoming and PendIeton,
f1rs~on ANA thev have never heen
rrccsssfnlIv ,idden NV snv man
Il II roinr To he Americas great
Al rsd.hIocdsd snortjr, avent ~
- non - ~,
S'oSv - AAcs.
iae pie prize money--$Ie,ooO IN
Nu-is attracting the champion
ropefs and riders. There Is $4,000
n prize money IN the bronx riding
coneest ana snotner $S,UVV IN inc
eteer rop'ng contest. Tne winner
N escn event VIII also get tne
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-26
.h10fy

Like Budweiser? Phone r. /. 1913.
r L Clean Towel Services. Phons
r. l. 2430.
Tn-City Towel Sypply company.
Davenport 93A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-26

Queen Marie Of Belgium 10 q tai
ented violinist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-26

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received at 9 a. m.
June 28, 1920, for constructing a
water main on Forty-seventh ave-
nue. from Fourteenth street to Fiji
teenth street.
H.. M. SCHRIVER,
Mayor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Greatest City in The World

It is a far cry from that famous
year OF 1926, when q handful of
Dutch traders bought Manhattan
island for few trinkets valued at
$24, to 1920, when the same island
totals in valuation $4,000, ,0O0, 900
and the census gives it a population
Of 1884, ,1O3. This island however,
is only the vertical center of a great
population area, which for official
New York alone totals 5,621, ,l5I
persons while the so-called metro
politan district, running over into
the tributary territories of New
Jersey, sends the figures up un-
officially to more than 1858 900.
With a population for this great
metropolitan district of 100000
more than the great aggregate of
cities and towns that make up Lon
don, and with even the smallest
Of official estimates giving this
population center that bestrides the
waters of New York bay and adjac-
ent streams like a colossus a larger
number of persons than the entire
dominion of Canada, one would sup
pose that the denizens of Manhatten
would be satisfied with the figures.
philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Shumaker is Movie Manage,

Pullman Herald: A. R. Shumaker
has purchased stock in the j. w.
AlIender Co., Inc., and has been
made manager of the Liberty
theatre to take the place of D. E.
Eddleman, who has been called to
Spokane to assume the duties of
house manager for the corpora
tion, succeeding j. W.. Drummond,
who is moving to California for his
health.
For two years Mr.. Shumaker has
been in charge of the mems cloth
ing department of the Emerson
Mercantile Co.. and during that
time has won host of friends by
his courtesy and urbane personality.
He has resigned his position in the
store and will devote his entire
attention to the theatre business
He is an excellent mixer and a hard
worekr and will doubtless make q
big success as movie theatre man.
ager.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Tractor Is Here

kThe big Yuba tractor for the
Kendrick Highway District arrived
Wednesday from Portland. 1t was
unloaded Immediately and will be
used right away to grade the roads
IN the district. Charles Lewis, an
experienced gas engine man, will
have charge of the tractor and it is
the intention of the commissioners
to keep the road work progressing
from now on.
That the tractor will prove vastly
superior and more economical in the
repairing of the roads of the dis
trlct seems to be practically assur-
ed. 1t will not take more than two
men to operate the tractor and the
road grader. These two men with
this equipment can do more actual
road work than all the road crews
of the district put together.
This spring it has been almost i'm
possible t. get men and teams for
road work, owing to the fact that
the farmers had to work in the
field. 1t will not now be necessary
for the farmers to stop their held
work to make loads, as the tractor
and grader with two men can grade
and drag all of the roads in the dis.
trict.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
To Close Wandschuer Grade

Ford Parks. road overseer of the
PotIatch Highway District, was in
Kendrick Wednesday morning. He
asked that the people be notified
that beginning with June 28th the
Wandschuer gulch grade will be
closed tor a period Of at least two
weeks.
1t will be good news to the
people of the Potlatch to learn that
one mile of the upper end Of the
grade will be surfaced with crushed
rock during the two weeks the
grade is closed to traffic. The Pot
latch Highway District is doing
things this year. Actual per man.
ent road construction work is being
done and it will be but short time
until all of the roads in that dis
trlct will be hard surfaced. The
PotIatch Highway District commits.
sioners haven't been doing much
talking but they are sure getting
results. Strength to their right
arms!
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Southwick Items

>Miss Lillian Hoppe was surprised
last Friday evening by crowd of
young folks, who spent a very pleas
ant evening at her home IN nonor of
her birthday. The Hoppe's know
how to make one have a good time,
as was evidenced by the pleasure
afforded by the games in the house
and on the lawn, the delightful
violin music rendered by Mr.. Davis
with Ethel Alber as accompanlst,
and last but not least, the ice
cream and cake served at midnight.
Delber Faris of this place and
Miss Evelyn Webster of Honolulu,
Hawaii were united in marriage at
Vancouver, B. c., June lst. They
are now at home to their friends
at Mr.. R. G. Farls' near Southwick
They have the hearty good. wishes
of their friends tor a long, happy
and prosperous life together.
Edwin Wetmore, who is working
for Chris Maier on American ridge,
drove over in Mr.. Maier's big car
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with friends here.
Miss Stella McClelland. who is
attending Normal at Lewiston
spent Sunday with friends IN Julia
eta.
Mrs. Crutcher doesn't seem to be
improving since her operation fol
appendicitis and was taken tt
Lewiston again last week to receive
medical attention.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
If Costs Are To Be Lowered

The Federal Reserve Board has
postponed the drop in the high cost
of living that many expected to fol-
low sales in stores and other evid-
ences of price cutting. 1t explains
that there has been only slight in
crease in production and no greater
disposition on the part of the public
to economize and invest than here
tofore.
Silk shirts apparently still rule,
though at slightly lower price, and
the disposition to work is not i'm
proved to any alarming extent.
Everybody is still keeping up with
the Joneses.
The board sees disturbing factors
everywhere. The labor situation it
calls one of doubt and difficulties,
and it sees danger in cancellation of
orders in the cotton and wool trade.
It has, however, been restricting
credit and its efforts have reduced
the volume of securities traded in
which, however distressing to Wall
Street, cannot help but aid the
country.
Boards, even with unlimited
powers, cannot do everything
There are just two things that car
right the financial balance Of the
country, things that every mar
must do for himself, two thing.
that the board finds conspicuously
absent. Men must work and mer
must save if the cost of living is te
60 down.
If they do not willingly work ane
save, history shows that something
quite disagreeable comes along ane
makes them.- Dearborn Independ
ent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25

Bill Nye, the humorist, once had
COW he wanted to sell, and he un-
blushingly advertised all her faults
while naming the virtues she SEEM
ed to have possessed. His advertise
ment ran:
Owing to my I'll health, l will
sell at my residence in township 10,
range 18. according to the govern
ment's survey. one plush raspberry
COW, age years. She is of un-
doubted courage and gives milk
frequently. 10 the man who does
not fear death in any form, she
would be great boon. She is very
much attached to her present home
with a stay chain, but she will be
sold to anyone who will agree to
treat ner right. She is one-fourth
Shorthorn and three-quarters hyena.
| will also throw in double barrel
shotgun which goes with her. In
May she usually goes away for a
week or two and returns with a tall
red calf with wobbly legs. Her
name is Rose. l would rather sell
her to a nonresident, the farther
away the BETTER"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
House Destroyed by Fire

&The farm home of ID. F. Waltz,
located north of Kendrick, was
totally destroyed by fire last Friday
afternoon at about A o'clock. Part
of the contents were saved. Mr..
Waltz discovered the fire breaking
out of the roof. He extinguished
the flames at this point but had nc
sooner done so than he discovered
the attic was a mass of flames. II
is presumed the fire originated
from a defective flue. The house
and contents wele insured for only
$1,000 and the loss is estimated al
several thousand.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Celebrate At Deary

Preparations by Arnold Aosved
Post No. SO, American Legion, for
Deary's big celebration, have been
just about completed. A big bow
cry will be completed and ready for
service Friday evening. July 2.
The boys plan to put on an old
fashioned Fourth of July celebra-
tion and are making preparations
accordingly. There will be plenty
of shade for those who wish to enjoy
a picnic dinner. The program for
the day will be found in the big ad
in this issue of the Gazette.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Farm Bureau Picnic

Star Mirror: Between 1900 and
1000 persons attended the second
annual picnic of the Latah county
Farm Bureau held here today. The
weather was ideal. The cooling
rain of last night had cooled the
atmosphere and gentle breeze was
blowing. The roads were in almost
perfect condition and automobiles
bringing farmers with their
families and lunch baskets began
arriving early. The picnic was held
in the city park, where there is
ample shade and we'll kept lawns,
on which the table clothes were
spread and picnic dinners served.
Several families went together"
for their lunches and had good
visit during the lunch hour.
Following the lunch there were
addresses by DR.. E. A. Bryan, state
commissioner of agriculture, and
L. W. Fluharty, head of the exten-
sion division of the University of
Idaho, and secretary of the state
farm bureau, in which each told of
the work the farmers are doing and
the work the university and schools
are doing to assist the farmers and
make conditions better on the farms
of Idaho.
Following the addresses the farm
ers were taken for drive over the
experiment STATEN, the college
tarm and the grounds Of the Uni
versity. The attendance, the pro-
gram, and everything connected
with the picnic were pronounced by
the hundreds who attended. as
among the best ever held in Latah
county. This is the second annual
picnic of the Latah county farm
bureau, the first having been held
on May 20, last year. when rain
spoiled the outdoor part of the pro-
gram.
An important step, in connection
with the picnic was the organiza-
tion of the Latah County Purebred
Livestock Association with large
membership, composed of men
actually engaged in livestock breed
ing. L. l.. Young, of Princeton,
was elected president; John Platt.
of Genesee, vice-president; and r.
E. Nordby, of Genesee, secretary
treasurer. An executive committee
of five was elected as follows:
James H. Dye, Moscow, represent
ing horses; N. Williamson, Moscow,
representing beef cattle; Ward
5 Gano, Moscow, representing dairy
cattle; Austin Kellum. Troy, re-
presenting swine; and Professor e.
J w. Hickman, head of the animal
husbandry department of the Uni-
, versity OF Idaho, representing sheep.
This committee will meet once each
=, month and will endeavor to awaken
a deeper interest in purebred live
stuck and to encourage raising
r more livestock on Latah county
, farms.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25

A large crew of men are now
working on the roads of the Cedar
Creek country. The Injunction til-
ed against the commissioners of
the Cedar Creek good road district,
last fall, tied up the district so that
it was impossible for the commits
sioners to do any road work when it
was needed badly. Consequently
the roads are in much worse shape
this spring than usual.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Bovill 6, Kendrick z

The Kendrick ball club went down
to defeat at Bovill last Sunday, by
a score of 6 to 2. Some very costly
errors were responsible for the loss
of the game. McCrery, tleshman
and Forest composed Kendrick's S
battery.
The Kendrick team will play at
Uniontown next Sunday and on
Sunday, July 4, will play Lewiston
here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25
Linden Items

Listen! What? A picnic celebra-
tion! When? Saturday, July Third.
Where? On the Worsley farm near
the Cedar Ridge Schoolhouse. For
whom? Everybody. What will be
going on? Visiting, racing and
dancing, and just think, an ice
cream stand and a bowery. Good
music and welcome for all. Every
body cordially invited to come and
bring their dinner and help share
the fun.
Miss Mamie Kunes returned from
her visit at Moscow Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fonburg and
Miss Eva Smith called on Mrs.
Annie Morrison Wednesday ever ing.
Mort and Emery jerks, formerly
of this place but now at Lewiston,
who have charge of the rock crusher
at Southwick, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou Alexander Friday evening.
Andrew Wall, who has been IN
Dayton, Ohio, the past two years,
returned to Linden Saturday.
Walter Gilman has sold his ranch
to Walter Hunt, of Colorado. Mr..
Gilman and family expect to leave
Tor California in few weeks.
Henry Baker OF Lucille, Idaho. is
visiting friends and relatives on
the ridge.
Lou Alexander went to Lewiston
Saturday to visit relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hill were
Lewiston visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Langdon spent Friday
with the Misses Leah and Anna
Smith. lt
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bateman OF
WalIa WaIla arrived Sunday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l
E. Foster.
The church services and picnic
dinner held at the Gold Hill church
Sunday were we'll attended by
people from Gold Hill, Crescent
Southwick. and Leland. The
weather-man was very generou.
with his sunshine and all greatly
enjoyed the day.
Rev. E. L. Whiddon and family
returned Monday to their home ir
Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abrams and Mrs
Owens of near I.enore visited will
Mrs. Peterson Sunday.
Walter Gilman and family motor
ed to the Ed Fonburg home Monda!
afternoon.
(roo late for last week.
Lyman Vaughan, George Gardne
and Frank Abrams made a trip t,
the Potlatch Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Langdon visited Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Long
fellow.
Mr.. James Langdon returned t
Juliaetta last week.
Mr.. Mix Smith of Juliaetta wa
on the ridge getting wood las
week.
Mrs. Anna Morrison went t
town Saturday and had all of he
teeth extracted.
Miss Alice Gilman is at hom
now.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-06-25


from Spokane for a visit at the
home of his brother, Arthur, and
with friends here.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clemen-
hagen moved down from Stapleton S
camp near Avon last week.
xMlss Wilma Fairfield is visiting
her sister at Grangeville, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dahl. pioneer
residents of the ridge, arrived here
Monday from Spokane for a visit
with friends.
Rev. F. l. Schmidt of Moscow and
Rev. Panchart of Spokane preached
at the Lutheran church Sunday
afternoon.
Charles Elliott is slowly recover
ing from a badly bruised ankle
caused by fall.
MIR. and Mrs. George Eacker and
son of Texas ridge spent Sunday at
the Will Whybark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. D. IngIe and
children were Sunday visitors at
the Mrs. Hupp home on Little Bear
ridge.
Those attending the annual Farm
Bureau picnic in Moscow Tuesday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. IngIe and
son, Dwight, Mr.. and Mrs. K. D.
Ingle and children, Miss Johanna
Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whit
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred GLADDEN.,
Mrs. M. Myers, Mrs. Robert Glen.
enhagen, Ole, Evan, Isaac, Henry
and Miss Anna Lien, Mr.. and Mrs,
W. W. Reid and sons.
Mrs. Ira Gentry returned home
Sunday from Spokane hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus May were
Moscow visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Dillon anc
daughter, Miss Ruth. are here from
Peace River, Alberta, visiting rela
tives and friends. They were for
mer residents of the ridge, the j. e
Bean farm being their former
home.
Mrs. H. Sneve spent last weel
with friends in Moscow.
Ingvald Aas returned to Culdesa'
Tuesday having visited relative
here.
Mrs. q. Aas entertained the Luth
eran Ladies Aid Wednesday after
noon.
W. R. johnson of Lewiston rep
resenting the American Sunda.
School Union gave a series o
illustrated lectures on the lite o
Christ at the Steele school house
Friady, Saturday and Sunday even
lngs. A union Sunday school wa
organized Sunday morning, to b
held every Sunday, at the Steel
school house at 1890 a. m. Officer
were elected as follows: Leon Ingle
superintendent, Frank Whitcomt
assistant superintendent, Jack Why
! bark, seer etary-treasurer. Mis-
RlIIa May, assistant. Mrs. Leonar
Fairfield, organist, Will Whybark
} chorister, Fred Hecht, assistant
Your presence and help is necessar
in order to make this a decide
success. Comei