davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

cussion the post adopted a resolu-
tion proposed by Ava J. Niles de-
claring that 1t was the sense of the
meeting that some system Of uni
versal trimming be adopted by the
nation.
Major Niles is a member OF "A ma
tional committee which is to report
on March their recommenda ions
on the matter OF universal military
ira ming as a national pUlicy. Mr..
Nhes In discussing the resolution de
clared That he, and he believed
every member of the post, had aii
OF the fighting they wanted. Never
theless he said that having been
called out in three wars he was
strongly In favor Of the universal,
training as "A preparedness measure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

Every war In which the nation mas
engaged. he said. found the country
IN a miserable state OF unpreparcu-
ness, and he urged compulsory mill
iaTy training. though not service, IA
the solution OF the problem.
other speakers who discussed the
motion declared themselves opposed
to anything that would lead TO milf
tarishi, but were in favor OF some
form OF military training for ali
civilians of certain ages.
The post unanimously voted a
resolution cS confidence In Horace
". Hagan after ne had explained at
length his reasons for opposing the
proposal OF granting bonuses to
former service men. Glenn Condor
called for the explanation from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

Tulsa The luncheon which was CON
Quoted as q model Rotary club meet
ing closed with the prcscntatiOn Of
% clos NIX seem" at a BOY Scout camp
by group ~ scOuta Car rides uud
o. th"nitr trip In the afforuOon and
% dinner dance at the Ice Huck lu8
hpiol IN TO-" evening completed the
cnt"rtniumcut. About POO Oklahoma
ttty HotaTi1us ana their wives were
Buchncr said
Tulsa NOHr,uns wnu made the trip
we're Chnrlc1 DIly. Fro1 GusIIi.
Claud" itough. Jesse McEocyor. I.e4
Ewing. Dr y. ft Mccarthy. Fred
Mlllcl. PRANK Bryant IN A. W
Roth. " g. sthhl. Tom I,ruc. ~ &.
Iiudn"r. Jim Waldrcp. Ed Roth and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
S12.85.
SlS French Heel Oxfords

The seasons smartest models, so COM
Portable, too. The simplicity of style
and beauty of line that characterize
the Oxfords shown here. Black kid
patent or satin, also brown, white or
gray kid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

presented 90 the members by \. l..
Farmer President g. L.. Buchncr
reported that Tulsa NOurian7 were
trcntcd most cordially during their
yieit 10 The oklahoma city Rotary
club Tuesday. and 'hat the inter.
change of visits added To iho fellow
ship bctwccu the two c!tiog ~ VOL
as the two clubs
Tumug woro rucH's of honor l' %
luncheon given bN the notary club NJ
oklahoma CITY Tuesday noon. MI
Buchucr said. Tho presidents Of SIX
Iiotnry clubs Of oklahoma who were
present were Erucu llill ~ shawnee.
Percy Powell OF Nowata, Burdon
paiicv of oklahoma CITY william
Moffcit Of MuskOgoe. Lud Churchill
of VIultt and e. r. Buchucr of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
Afya npuxgr Dies

Mrs Minnie NJ Bowyer. wife Of
Charlcr Bowycr. died at the resi-
dencc, 5O2 North Peoria, AT 6 o'clock
yesterday evening BESIDES her hus-
band ana four children, Mrs Bower
les survived by nor parents. Mr. and
Mrs j. NJ Kelsey Of Tulsa. four
sisters. Mrs cora Lucas OF Grove.
okla. Mrs u. f.. Kirk Of Skiatook
Mrs Mary Fields Of Tulsa and Miss
Lily kelsey Of Tulsa and one broth
or, John Kelsey. of this city. Funeral
arrangements viii be made later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

Mr. Buchucr. W A. Bradshaw. o
o. Boston. w ". Kilmer. ollie Settle
and Neal Sutherland were accom-
panied by their wives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26
FAVOR UNIVERSAL .
TRAINING FOR u. S.
Local American Legion
Men Want Military
Program.

Members OF Joe Carson pOs Of
the American legion went on record
last night in favor Of universal mill
tary training After q lengthy dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

state commander because OF th.
complaints that have been made nm
the matter. Mr.. Condon also moves
the adoption OF the resolution ~
confidence,
Beautifpl silk and gold coIors =,
the American legion was pres-uioi
to the post by Alva j. Niles at tha
meeting, Miss Marie Aulch was mads
acting post adJutant and b D
Bailey was elected publicity director
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

Watch Section Nine. Tulsa Au,o.
mobile Show. March ! to 6.-ASv,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-26

For automobilists an inventor bss
patented a boot to be fas,ens5
around a punctured inner tube IN
stead of around the outside OF a tIro
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
PLANS ACCEPTED
FOR GRAND STAND
Work On Structure Will Start April
1Oth-Equipped With Lockers
And Shower Baths.

Plans have been received and ac-
cepted for the grand stand to be erect
ed on the Greenwood Base Ball Asso-
cations park, at the end of the South
Boulevard and announcement was
made this morning that the construc-
ton will commence by April 10th.
The grand stand proper will have a
seating capacity Of 900, which includes
Ia boxes each of which will seat five
persons. The bleachers will seat ap-
600 persons.
The contract has been awarded to
Mr.. G G. Mitchell. The lumber has
already been ordered and will cost
about $4,000.
The committee that is looking aft
er the construction of the grand stand,
has determined that nothing will be
lacking in the structure which would
prevent any of the large league teams
from staging a game here. So "a
lockers and four shower baths will be
equipped underneath the grandstand.
By having these conveniences, Green
wood will be able to care for any
teams that would desire to play in this
city.
Clarksdale has entered the league
and another town will be brought into
the organization, making six league
association.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
PAULLlTTLE
FOUND IN HOTEL
Boy That Was Kidnapped Telephones
Whereab0ut To Parents-kid-
nappers Fail Get Money.
Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, March 26-Paul
Little, IL year old son of E. R. Lit
tie, Lexington capitalist, who has
been held for ransom by kidnappers
was found this morning, locked in the
room of a local hotel. The parents
learned of the whereabout of their
son, when he telephoned home from
from the hotel room. He said he had
been kept a prisoner there since We'd
nesday night.
The child disappeared Wednesday
afternoon. The father later receiv-
ed a note demanding ransom. He de-
posted money, which he intinated
was $4,000 in a garbage can last
night, but the kidnappers failed te
come for the money.
At the hotel, it is stated, the room
was reserved by a man, giving his
name as J. G. Cox of Cincinnati. The
room was turned in at the hotel of
flee, a few minutes before the boy
telephoned his parents. County De
tective Ready, who thinks the kidnap
ping was plot connected in Cincin
natl, says he expects to make arrests
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
Production For the Year
Of Nineteen Hundred
Eighteen.
BULK LINE COST
% CENTS POUND
According To The u. S.
Department of Agri-
culture.
WHAT is THE BULK LINE?"

Department of Agriculture special
lists explain that bulk line is the line
that marks the point On a scale of
costs about which the price of a COM
modify must hang if an adequate
number of producers are to be kept in
the business.
The United States Government used
it during the war for price fixing in
industries other than agriculture, set
ting a price so that from 80 to 80 per
cent of a commodity could be produc-
ed at a profit A certain percentage
of producers may be expected to lose
on a given staple in any given year,
but economists agree that if prices
sink so low as to make this percent
age very large, say as low as the line
of the average cost of production, so
many will lose that production of that
staple will tend to fall off until pri-
ces rise to point where they will
again cover the cost of the bulk of the
product.
The more generally farmers study
their costs and adjust their produc-
ton on the basis of costs and prices
the more readily will economic forces
operate to maintain production On a
profitable basis.
The farmer needs to know his costs
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26

league of national covenant This can
be accomplishments a modus WV
endi which does not require the sane
tion Of the United States Senate to
become operative. 1t is in reality "a
gentlemens agreement" among the
nations concerned on a plan for the
practical carrying out of a desired
course Of action. 1t is a short cut
"across lots," to reach a given point.
What President Wilson may do with
the treaty and the league of nations
covenant may then be left to his de-
termination. Important business in
terests are not concerned very much
at present with his future course in
that direction, but are deeply inter-
ested in the modus vivendi which will
bring order out Of existing chaos re-
specting the relations of the United
States to Germany and to the rest of
Europe in the sediment of affairs
arising out of the war.
The confirmation by the Senate of
the nomination of Bainbridge Colby
to be Secretary of State and the i'm
mediate assumption of the duties of
the office by the new incumbent will
be followed, it is said, very shortly by
announcement of the next steps to be
taken in clearing up the debris of the
war, in which so many vital American
interests are entangled.
The new Secretary of State is coun-
ted upon to be in complete sympathy
with the Presidents views and to be
in possession of knowledge concern
ing his plans and wishes. Team work
between the White House and the
State department is therefore confid-
emily expected.
| Still another phase of the situation
arising out of rejection Of the treaty
of peace is the question of how peace
shall be legally and technically restor-
ed between the United States and Ger
many. While in point of fact, there
is profound peace between the two ma
tions, and a certain amount of com
mercial exchange has even started or
the record the two countries are still
| at war.
The proposal of the republican ma
jority in the Senate to declare peace
through a resolution Of Congress is
not acceptable to the President at this
time. The disposition Of the major
| ity leaders is to let the situation resi-
for a few weeks until the President
can see his wa yclear to adopting
their suggestion or proposing some
method which would be calculated t.
receive the assent Of Congress.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
DELTADRUGGISTS
MEET GREENWOOD
Organization OF The Delta Retail
Druggists Association Perfected
G.. NJ. Barrett Made President.

Thirty five druggists, representing
nineteen of the Delta cities. met in
Greenwood last night and organized
the Mississippi Delta Retail Druggists
Association. Mr.. G.. NJ. Barrett of this
city, was selected president; Mr.. o. J.
Turner, of Belzoni, first vice presi-
dents Mr.. F. B. Hays of Indianola,
second vice president; W. r. Bond Of
Greenwood, secretary treasurer.
The following towns were repre-
sented: Clarksdale, Tunica, Charles
ton, Doddsville, Indianola, Rosedale
Vance, Arcola, Schlater, Belzoni, Le-
land, Itta Bena, Sidon, Greenville
Merigold, Ruleville, Alligator and
Glendora.
The object of the organization is to
bring the druggists closer together
and enforce the narcotic and prohi-
bition laws. A number of interesting
addresses were made by those present
The druggists state they are deter
mined to enforce the narcotic and pro
hibition laws and stop the sale of sub
stitutes which are obtained at variou!
Joints and which the druggists are ac
cused of selling.
After the business session a delic
ious banquet was served at the Mem
orial Building by the ladies Circle No
Five of the Presbyterian Auxiliary.
The next meeting will be held il
Greenwood, during the third week IL
June.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
This Will Be Done If
Workers Fail Capture
Vessel.
CABINET HEADED
BY BAUR RESIGNS
Reorganization Of Ger
man Cabinet Proves
FruitleSS.
Associated Press

kilograms from Muenster, filed
between the government troops and
the Communists on the line from
Hamm south to Hagen.
BOLSHEVIkI TAKE MAIKOP.
LONDON, March 26-The Belshe-
wiki have occupied Maikop, a town in
the territory of Kuban Ciscausasia,
according to wireless message to-
day from the Russian Soviet govern
nlent.
LONDON, March 26-Workers for
ces entrenched along the Lippe river,
south of the city of Vessel, threaten
to destroy all factories and mines in
western Germany, if they fail to capt
ure Vessel, according to Berlin dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph.
DELIBERATIONS FRUITLESS.
BERLIN, March Thursday y
Inter-party deliberations, looking to
the reorganization of the German
government, were fruitless up to z
o'clock this evening.
EBERT TROOPS HOLD WESEL.
BUDERICH, RHENISH PRUSSIA,
March -(Thursday)- Ebert
troops still held Vessel at o'clock this
afternoon. Fighting in progress dur
ing the day, seemingly was dying
away at that hour and although Wes-
el is under fire, the artillery is in the
hands of the workers army. Troops
have succeeded in repressing all in
fantry attacks
CABINET RESIGNS
PARIS, Mar. 26-(Havas)--The
German cabinet headed by Premier
Baur has resigned, according to a
message from Berlin.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
American Legion
Meeting Tonight

Every member of the Greenwood
Post of the American Legion is urged
to be present tonight at the Memorial
Building. The matter of putting on
home talent minstrel will be discussed.
Those interested are in touch with one
of AL G. Fields ex-minstrel men, who
is touring the country and is putting
on home talent entertainments. He
furnishes the costumes, program etc.,
and it is believed that first class
production can be arranged. Under
the direction of this able leader
clarksdale recently gave minstrel,
and it was decided success.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER.
(FrOm JnO. F. Clark & Co.
By Abe Silver.)

By Abe Silver.)
NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 26-Weath-
er developments were as predicted.
The disturbance passed out of the
belt to the great lakes. 1t caused pass
ing rains which covered the entire
belt, but the map shows fair this
morning and a favorable feature was
that temps. did not drop as low as
predicted.
Our market opened Is to 20 down
in old crops but pulled up on the
higher opening in New York. Market
then went to a decline of 20 to 35
points on selling on the good weather
outlook, but New York developed
strength in the May and advices from
there generally express expectation
of May repeating in the tracks Of
March.
The Senate adopted an amendment
to annual appropriation bill offered
by Senator Conner, of Alabama to re:
quire fifty percent of the cotton
bought by a purchaser on cotton
exchange to consist of a standard
grade of middling fair to good mid
ding grades. The amendment woulo
leave to the discretion of the exchange
delivery of the remaining so percent
in lower grades.
The above amendment in respect te
delivery conditions probably had 8
stimulating effect in this direction
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
TURNED BRITISH
ON THEIR HEADS
This Was Done By The Germans, Ac-
cOrding to Statement Made By
Rear Admiral Plunkett.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Mar. 26-The Ger
mans, by superior gunnery, turned
the British on their heads" at the
battle of Jutland, Rear Admiral
Plunkett, declared today before the
Senate Committee investigating the
navy's conduct of the war. Plunkett
did not go into details of the battle
He testified that the need of keep
ing the navy personel full strength,
was done so the men might be ade-
quately trained.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
POstOffice Was
Robbed IndianOla

: The postoffice at Indianola was en-
tered, the safe blown and robbed dur
ing Wednesday night. The robbers
made away with several thousand dol
lars worth of Office holdings. 1t is al
legged that about $500 in cash, $4,000
in war stamps, 5000 revenue stamps
$500 worth Of money orders in bank
form, $500 worth postage stamps and
q registered letters were taken.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
NAVY KEPTTHE
PUBLIC IGNORANT
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, March 26-Charg-
es that the Navy Department took
steps to prevent reports from reach
ing the public, regarding a shortage
of personel before the United States
entered the war, was made today be-
fore the Senate Investigating Commit
teeby Captain Joseph K. Taussig OF
the Naval War College. He told the
committee the departments policy, re-
garding the personal was, "unprepar-
edness rather than preparedness, even
when ws.r was apparently inevitable .
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
KAISER SENT HIS
MONEY TO BERLIN
Deposits Amounting To a Quarter
Million Franc Were Withdrawn
From Swiss Bank.
Associated Press

GENEVA, March 26-Former En-
peror William of Germany, withdrew
his deposits amounting to quarter of
bank early in March, it was learned
today. The money had been sent to
Berlin, just before the attempted re-
dictionary revolt occurred, led by DIR.
Wolf Gang.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
THE PRELIMINARY REPORT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March Is
A preliminary report on the cost OF
cotton production for 1918, recently
issued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, shows a "bulk
line" cost of % cents per pound of
lint. At a price fixed on this basis,
S5 per cent of the cotton produced on
the 842 farms from which cost figures
were obtained would have been pro-
duced at profit, and 66 per cent OF
the farmers concerned would have
made money. At price fixed on the
basis of average cost of production
% cents-only 351 of the 842 farm
ers, or Alt per cent, would have made
a profit.
The data from which these figures
were derived were gathered by the
Office of Farm Management during
Nav and June, 1919, in parts OF Ala
bama, Georgia, South Carolina, and
Texas. The records, which are for
the 1918 crop, show in detail for each
of the SAP farms the expenditures that
should be charged to the cotton crop
for labor, seed, seed fertilizer, man.
ure, baskets, sheets, and sacks used
in picking, ginning, bags, ties, use OF
land. use of machinery, insurance, tax
es and overhead. These figures have
lust been tabulated, and the results
of the survey will soon be published
in full.
It was found that the net cost of
production ranged from 8 cents a
pound to SLOT Three farms, totaling
onlv 35 acres, produced cotton at the
minimum cost Only % farms produc-
ed at a cost of less than IA cents
while over SO show costs ranging from
so cents to SLOT per pound.
The average yield of lint cotton fol
all districts was 227 pounds per acre
There was a variation in yield from
70 pounds per acre for the lowest pro
ducing ten farms to 4S1 for the high
est producing ten farms.
Yield per acre, in general, shows
controlling influence upon cost PEE
pound. Where yields were high TIT
cost per pound was usually found T.
be comparatively low, and vice versa
For example, the operator who
found to produce 800 pound OF cotto1
per acre at cost of $50 per acre
produces at the rate of 20 cents pc
pound, while the operator whose @yiei
is but $50 pounds, though he keeps hi
acre cost down to $45, produces at tn
rate of 80 cents per pound.
It is pointed out that the "bui
line" as determined for these 842 cot
ton farms, almost comedies with tn
price actually received for the GRO
in question, namely, about y cents
The season of 1918 admittedly was q
exceptionally prosperous one for tn
cotton growers, and only IL per Ger
of the farmers from whom cost fle
ures were obtained grew cotton az
cost in excess of the price that pr
vailed TO rthe 1918 crop.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
Prominent Nashville
Woman Dies Today

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 90
May Overton, a prominent citizen of
Nashville, died today. She was form
erly identified with the local turf in
age stud.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
Baseball Fans Will
Attend Game Greenville

A number of Greenwood base ball
fans are planning to go to Greenviile
on March 3Oth 10. witness the big
game between the Boston Americans
and the New York Giants. The Sou
thern Railroad vii lrun special train
from Greenville hack to this city.
This train viii leave Greenville At z
p. n.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
ALAN BELL SHOT
TO ODEATH TODAY
Presided Over The Inquiry OF The
Sim Fein-Shooting Occurs At
Dublin.

LONDON, March 26-Alan Bell,
resident magistrate, who presided ov-
er the inquiry into the dealings of
of the Sim Fein, was shot to death
this morning outside the Masonic
Club at Dublin, according to the dis I
patch to the Central News.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26

Miss Kathleen Gist went to Minter
City today to be the guest Of Mrs
W. n. Robertson.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
Closed l to 80 up.
Closed l to 80 up.
New York Spots 41.5O.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
Open High Low Close c ose
Prev

4. Closed 3 to 48 up -
New Orleans Spots 4O.25-5O down
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
Local Observations.

TEMPERATURE Highest, Is de-
grees; lowest, 63 degrees; precipita-
ton .62; river gauge 24.4; rise in "a
hours OF.
Miss Annie Long Stephen
Local Observer
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26

Take ths Daily Commonwealth
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26
GREENWOOD COTTON RECEIPTS
THE WEATHER

MISSISSIPPI - Fair and some
what colder Friday; Saturday fair.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-26

T.ks ths Daily connonweelth
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03
CONGREGATIONAL SOCIAL

The happy quarterly COngrega-
tional Social (for all members and
friends) OF the Presbyterian church
will be held Wednesday night. under
the lead of the efficient Ladies' AID
Society Mrs. Godfrey. President,
and will open at 8 with a 15 minute
Devotional service followed by pro-
gram. then one Of those social get.
together" times and wind up with re-
freshments, gratis. OF cOurse.--ail of
which will tender warm, hearty re-
ception to the new members who
came into our membership.
Everybody IL invited. Come and
spend happy evening. Thursday,
at 2:30.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03
PEOPLES MISSION CHURCH

PEOPLES MISSION CHURCH
tCor. Madison and Third
sunday Services:
Holiness Meeting $500 p. M.
EvanEcliatic Service 500 y. m.
Evening services Tuesday and
Thursday 500 y. m.
Open air service Saturday evening
500 y. m.
Good music and singing.
Everybody welcome.
II. NJ. Peterson. Pastor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

TbBSoA uN1Sb11u AGs1NuaN SuOGSSba
Morning worship At II. Commun-
lon Of the Lords Supper. and recep.
tion OF members. and sermon. THE
Royal Banquet: The Kings Guests. ''
Evening worship In the union
service at the Baptist church at s
o'clock.
8. School and bible classes at
9:+6, the lesson, David In Camp
and Court" text, Sam. II: 1-lS: 3.
c. +. Societies at 7 o'clock. topic
and text. Our duty to our Country. -
lisa. L: 1920. Midweek meeting
wednesday night 8 o'clock. subject OF
lecture. Jonathan Befriends Dav-
i'd" I Samuel. chapter 20. .
All who do not worship elsewhere
are very cordially invited to worship
with US.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School S:%5 y. m.
Morning Worship II O'Clock.
In the evening at 8 O'Clock. We
will Join In the Union Preaching ser
Vice at the Baptist Church.
Prayer Meeting service Wednes-
day at 3 p. N.
You are welcome at all these
church services.
A. ~. Maclean. Pastor.