davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10
ACADEMY
ALUMNI
RECEPTION
@-t.
Address by Rolfe CObleigh
Of the Boston Alumni
Association

The annual gathering of the st.
JoEnsbury Academy Alumni assoeia-
tiCn in the Academy hall Wednesday
evening was attended by many of
tie graduates and friends of the
school and their loyalty to the insti-
tuition was kindled by addresses by
several of the alumni who have rare
ly been back TO these gatherings.
The president of the association,
Raymond A. Pearl and Mrs. Pearl
headed the receiving line, the others
being MI. and Mrs. j. E. Nelson,
Principal and Mrs. J. A. Davis and
Rolfe Cobleigh of Boston. Music was
furnished througout the evening by
Mrs. Wilkes orchestra, who played
for the dancing later.
After a social hour the president
raped to order for the business ses7
sioil and these officers were elected
Pres, Arthur r. Brooks; vice presi-
dents, S. A. Moore, Mrs. Helen G..
Powell, Richard C. Baker; secretarv
Miss Mabel Silsby; registrar, Miss
Mary E. Ide; treas, Mrs Dorothy NJ
Dimck; executive com, c. f. Peck,
Miss Clara II. Goss, Mrs. Lena S.
Tinker, George Human, Miss Helen
C. Stevens, DR.. Dale S. Atwood, Guy
W. Hill, Harold c. Abbott, Mrs.
Mary B. Kicker, John E. Nelson,
Clayton H. Bond; member of alumni
cooperating committee for three
years, Prof. James p. Richardson;
fund COM, Frederick G. Fleetwood,
Mrs Helen M. Jencks, Seldom c.
Smith, Joseph Fairbanks, Mrs. Ellen
f. Kyburg, Mrs. Mabel c. Ireland,
Miss Laila Mcneil, Arthur f. Hale,
John d. Rickaby, William L. Quinn
By, Don P. Cameron; nominating
committee, Arthur f. Stone, Mrs.
Beatrice NJ. Ranney, Mrs. Margaret
f. Scott; auditor, Roy n. Howard.
Mr.. Pearl then welcomed all to the
annual gathering and mentioned as
some of the most pressing needs of
the Academy chemistry and physics
building, a gymnasium and an ath
letic field.
Greetings from the graduating
class were presented by Merton Ash
ton
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10
WANTED

MATTRESSES, also chamber maids
for the summer season. Apply, VIM.
NJ. Sale, Mgr, Lake Morey Club.
| Fairlee, Vt. 284 If
WANTED at once-An experienced
waitress. St. Johns bury House.
POI If
WANTED-A kitchen woman at the
st. Johnsbury Inne POI If
WANTED--Pupil nurses and at
tendants at the Taunton State Hos
pital. Wages s35 per month with
maintenance. For partic Liars ad-
dress, DR.. Arthur V. Goss, Supt,
Taunton State Hospital, Taunton,
| Mass. PIT If
| WANTED AT ONCE at Fairbanks
Inn-Two table girls, experience I'M
necessary, good reliable chef ,r
cook. PIT If
" ANTED-A washer. Apply to L.
F. Goss. C. H. Goss Garage, st.
JcLnsbury. 294 If
WANTED-Good fast order cook
fortnight work. $40 per week and
board. Hoadley Restaurant, Brattle-
boro, Vt. 277 If
WANTED-Hardw lumber of all
kinds sawed to our order Advise
what you have or will have to offer
Plunkett, Webster Lumber Co., Inc,
Address Box 447, Bennington. Vt.
277 If
MALE and FEMALE attendants and
nurses wanted at the Vermont State
Hospital. Wage scale materially ad
vanced April /, 1920. Apply to f. A.
Stanley, Supt. 277 If
WANTED AT ONCE Chamber
maid at Fairbanks Inn. 277tf
WANTED-Lady assistant in our
pressing and repair department.
Palmer Bros. Pa If |
WANTED---Girl or woman for
homework. No washing or ironing.
Telephone 1916 r or call at 143 r. r.
s.: 277 T |
WANTED A plain cook, also
kitchen woman and laundress. A. J.
Newman, Heights House, Lunenburg, !
Vt 278-30S* |
FARM HELP WANTED-Single |
men, $4,000 per month, board ard !
room. Work regular hours. Apply |
A. B. Dow, st. Johnsbury. 292 If
MATTRESSES wanted at the Ideal
Restaurant, st. Johnsbury 203 If |
WANTED AT Kitchen man
arr bell boy at the Avenue House,
St Johnsbul Y. 293 If
WANTED-Young man clerk. At
lantic & Pacific Tea Co., II. II. st.
295 IF
cook and table
girl Apply at Lakeside Restaurant,
Newport. 295 If
AT ONCE-First class
Steady work, good pay,
no time out for rainy days. c. ID.
Cook, Contractor and Builder. Phone
l73-J. 296 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10
Valuable Reproof.

The vcproof of good man resem'
Jlcs fuller's earth 1t not only removes
the spots from our character, but II
cubs off when 1t Is dry.-Williamson
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS

GOOD POSITION offered as house
keeper in family of two. Pleasant To-
cation in village. Call or write this
office giving references.
294-299 Wky 1t
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10

WANTED-Man to work on farm.
White Birch Farm, st. Johnsburv,
VT, phone ALI. 289-298*
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10

EOUSEKEEPER wanted for st.
Jehnsbury party. Call at Caledonian
office for particulars. 293 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Ladies' gray plush handbag.
Please return to Calcdonian office.
28S If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10
Classified Dept.

FOR SALE-Sixteen foot hay rack.
Also heavy express harness. w.
Sparrow, Passumpsic. Vt. 296 If
WANTED-Driving horse fdi keep.
Phone 1928. 295-297
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--New 18 #. speed boat,
built by Sanborn. Oak finish. Caille
8 H. p. Unit Plant engine. See G..
M. In0alls, "a Sprin- st. 277 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10

FOR SALE-A few splendid bar
gains in little used White Rotary sew
ing machines, Three or four good
secondhand sewing machines from
five to eight dollars. McLean's Music
Store. 277 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10

Wal PRESSES, also chamber maids
for the summer season. Apply, VIM.
M. Sale, Mgr, Lake Morey Club,
Fairlee, vt. 284 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10

WANTED AT ONCE at Fairbanks
Inn-Two table girls, experience I'M
necessary, a good reliable chef ,r
cook. PIT If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10

WANTED-Pupil nurses and at
tendants at the Taunton State Hos
pital. Wages $35 per month with
maintenance. For partic Liars adj
dress, DR.. Arthur V. Goss, Supt.,
Taunton State Hospital, Taunton,
Mass. PIT If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10

" ANTED-A washer. Apply to L.
F. Goss. C. H. Goss Garage, st.
Jclnsbury. 294 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10

MALE and FEMALE attendants and
nurses wanted at the Vermont State
Hospital. Wage scale materially ad-
vanced April /, 1920. Apply to E. A.
Stanley, Supt. PIT If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10

WANTED-Lady assistant in our
pressing and repair department
Palmer Bros. 284 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10

WANTED---Girl or woman for
homework. No washing or ironing.
Telephone 1916 r or call at 143 r. r.
st. PIT If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10

WANTED-A kitchen woman at the
st. Johnsbury Inn. POI If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10

Observation-Disclosures lumber of all
kinds sawed to our order. Advise
what you have or will have to offer
Plunkett, Webster Lumber Co., Inc,
Address Box 447, Bennington. Vt.
OFT If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10

WANTED at once-An experienced
waitress. st. Johnsbury House.
POI If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10

WANTED AT ONCE---Chamber-
maid at Fairbanks Inn. 277tf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-10

WANTED A plain cook, also
kitchen woman and laundress. A. J.
Newman, Heights House, Lunenburg,
Vt. 278-30S*
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
CARLETON SMITH FIRST

New Orleans. Nov, 1b,--Cnrleton Y.
smith. of Atlanta. has been given first
place over southern tnniE players by
the southern lawn tennis ranking com.
mittee. Tho official ranking list OF
southern TENNIS players, announced
here yesterday. include men from At
hnta, New Orleans. Knoxville, Au-
eusta. Greenvile and Birmingham
among the first fifteen,
MIss Ethelyn Lcgendrc. New Or
lea I. ranks first among the women.
and Phelps and Bruins. New Orleans.
have been give nthe rank over Smith
and Mansfield. 81 Atlanta. as the lead
ing doubles team.
omcial ranking list follows IN order
named:
slnglea--carlton Y. Smith. Atlanta:
James Hy. Drums, New orleans; EA-
mond Phelps. New Orleans: j. ID.
Hunt, Atlanta; Frank Payne. New Or
Jeans: Robert cowan. Knoxville Tenn''
Frank Owens. Atlanta; Rutledge Ca
perE. Augusta. Ga; V. VI Manning,
Greenville. S. g; A. ~ Kennedy,
Augusta. Ga: William FoiblomAn. New
Orleans: l.. a. Brooks. BrminEham;
y. s. Mansfiels Atlanta: stewart Har-
ria. Atlanta; ". W. Ouillan. Atlanta
Lndiee--SingleH. Miss Ethelyu La
gendre, New Orleans
Doubles Phelps and Bruins. New Or
leans: Smith and Mansfield. Atlanta :
Orr and Carter, Atlanta; Grant and
Thornton. Atlanta; Kennedy and Lee.
Augusta. Ga: Manning and Cary.
t;reenvinc, s. c.: CowRn and Allen.
Knoxville. Mornan and Keshie. NASH
vile: Ware and Rodgers Knoxville;
Owens and Harris. Atlanta.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
OPEN AIR SCHOOL
STARTS WITH NINETEEN

Tho open air school established
~ior under -noufishod children OF this
community by tho city department OF
health and education, was opened
Monday. Nineteen puplle reported for
work, these having been selected from
list OF approximately $50 nppllcantsi
they are considered 10 bo the ones
most IN need OF the treatment 10 be
given az this new school. There IL
room for twenty-five puplsi therefore,
six more will be added 10 tho HIST
within fow days.
Clad IN attractive felt eskimo uni-
forms, which were furnished by tho
Junior league. the dslicatey consti-
tutcd boys and girls presented very
interesting and sympathetic appear.
ancs Monday morning
rho building II located on Dodda
avenue, near the Ridgodalo schQol
property. ~ consists OF hail.
Kitchen. rest room. sehoolroOm, bath
aud mvnturies. Tho school room In
located ON tho south side OF tho p,niu-
Ing. While there IL 20 be no heat on
the aouthsidc, the northern part is
well hetaed, and should the weather
prove 10 DO extremely cold tho pupils
can move over
Chattanooga new open-air school
has been pronounced BY educators TO
~ hHo U'fN W IN NAhh h tiAN fhth
OF the country,
While Memphis has a school ver&
much like tho one opened here Mon"
day morning. II ls understood that K
Ii not equipped ms welt as the one
mere. II ia also understood that At
lnntn has no separate school but that
this work II carried on In rooms In the
regular school buildings.
Much Interest Is being taken In the
project by the kiwans. Rotary ana
knsmos clubs. as wen as the Junior
League which ~ taking an active I'M
tsreAt Ia oqnipping tbs school,
An Invitation ID 20 he extended 10
the entire city c0mmiassion by Com-
missioner Frazier and supt, r. h.
Jones, within tho next ten days to
visit tho school ana have lunch there.
Miss <. Powell. Is the instructor inI
charge " the work. and - assisted py
very efficient Young lady who Is a
graduate from the domestic arts de-
partment OF the Chattanooga HiEh
aghg8i
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
RUNNING DOWN CLUES
TO MAIL TRAIN ROBBERS

Omaha, Neb. Nov. l5---Postoffice in
spectors. department of Justice agents
and the police forces Of Council Bluffs
and Omaha today are seeking clues that
win enable them 10 run down bandits
who robbed the Chicago, Burlington a.
Quincy fast mail train between Council
Bluffs and Omaha.
Reports OF the amount OF tho loot OBJ
tained vary today. II IL declared by
detectives working on the caae that II
Will total Si.000,000. Railway officials
declare that the amount taken viii not
exceed 100000.
Ten pouches OF registered mail were
taken. six Of them consigned 10 Chi-
cngo. II In believed that these pouches
contained shipments Of gold, currency,
bonds and stocks being sent by banks
In California TO their correspondents IN
eastern cities. Tho value OF the loot
win not he definitely known until these
shiDments are traced and evalunted
The robbery was discovered late Sat-
urdar night when n postal clerk was
found chained 10 the floor Of his car.
II oeA lrred between the Union Pacific
transfer al the western edge OF Council
Tiluffs and the Burlington city depot on
the southeastern edge or the city
The stolen treasure left San Francisco
"Wednesday on Union Pacific train
and was transferred 20 the Burlington
route nt Omaha
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
THE NEWS MOVES
TO ITS new HOME
Editorial and Composing De-
partments Shifted Since
Saturday to New Building.
10TH AND COLUMBIA SITS.

The News is moving!
The editorial, composing and part OF
the sterotyping departments OF The
News are now occupying the new plant
of the paper, at Tenth and Columbia
streets. and in few days all depart
menes will have been shifted from
their Old quarters at Eleventh and A
There may be some unavoidable de-
ficiencies in the paper for few days,
as 1t is long and arduous task 10
shit some OF the pieces of ehavy ma
chinery which i takes to get out a
the indulgence OF its readers for these.
The News printed all its editions Sat-
urday afternoon: as soon as the Night
Final editions had gone to press, NOV
er5 began taking down the linotype
machines on which the reading matter
of The News Is set. and to prepare
them TO take over to the new building.
The machines, which are heavy and
hard to handle, were put on the
freight elevator sent down to the
basement, drayed over TO the new
quarters and there carried on an ele-
vator to the new composing room. IN
spite of power trouble, which rendered
the elevators In both buildings useless
for considerable period Of time, the
change was made in remarkably
QUICK llHle, SO Lndt To-Day the INES OF
type that the readers are seeing In
today's paper were set In the new
home of The News. 4
The business departments of the pa
per and press room are still in the
building at Eleventh and A streets. but
will be shifted as soon as the new
business office Is ready.
For short time the press at present
being used will print the paper, buC
In two or three weeks the newly
erected octuple Hoe press in the new
building viii be ready for operation.
This new press will double the capacity
of The News and will enable News
readers to secure delivery of their pa
per much earlier each afternoon.
The new home OF The News is rap
idly nearing completion. and when the
last touch IS put on II win be one of
the most complete newspaper plants In
the south.
A more extended description OF the
new News building will be published
on completion of the plant. when the
public will be invited to inspect It. The
building has been in course of erection
since June, 1919 II is three stories and
mezzaniDe and has $4,000 square feet
of floor space. The building is fire-
proof throughout and is of concrete
and steel construction, with stone and
brick front and brick sidewalks.
Telephone numbers are the same as
formerly.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
A TALE OF FANCY IN FILM

After all, Trumpet Island" does not
make such m uninteresting him AZ
might have been expected from the
advance press reviews The role OF the
soldier boy Ia perhaps the most inter-
estinR and most human Of all the cast.
The heroine. II would seem. has great
difiiculty In meeting this soldier. but
they see one another quite often on
the street and in airplane plants.
The young girls father falls 20 meet
a note that Ia due and he then deter
mines 20 marry his daughter 10 the
usual old fogy. who is rolling IN wealth,
but impossible I'm looks and disposition.
In the meantime the soldier becomes
a millionaire through an invention Of
his own. Money causes the boy 10 lose
,his head and finally. after many mid r.
night parties with actresses and other
wickedness. he repents and decides %
turn over a new leaf.
He retiros 20 n desert Isle 20 do PEN
ance. and there. Just from a clear sky.
n young lady IL dropped 20 the isle.
II iH most Interesting 20 end out where,
who and how the lady happens 20 be
there.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
BOARD FIXED
SHIP CAPTAINS
New Sensational Story Of
Graft, Bribe Offering and
Pillage Told.
SAYS CONSUL AIDED PLOT

New York. Nov IA now sensa
ttonal story OF graft, brlbe offcrfnp
and pillagc was told to the congress
sional committee investigating the
United states shipping board actlvi-
ties today by Capt. William Cham
biiss former master OF the shipping
board steamer Lake Elkwood, which
no testified, was "pillaged OF It's sup
plies"
When the Lake Eikwood put into
Rio Janeiro, after losing three OF her
propellors, the American acting con-
sui there, Arminius Titus Haeberle
who was also the shipping boards
agent, instituted the repair work over
the head OF the captain. Chambliss
testified.
There was attempt by Scotch
man, who eventually had charge OF
the repair work, 20 bribo me-" said
Chnmbllss. HE came TO my room
and said; Why kick up such a bloody
|rowY Why not take these-~indicat
ing ten 500 bills--and be good? All
tho other captains do that, ana MIR,
liaeberlo secs that tho record Is kept
clear"
Capt Chamhliss said his vessels
cargo was seized and sold and a $4,000
repair job run up by graft OF an
American official" 40 that Il amounted
TO 100000.
Even cabled TumuIty.
Tho repair work and tho "plllaglng''
of his ship were done, the captain tes-
tined, I'm defiance of my written and
spoken protestatlons.p He went on /:
I even cabled Mr.. Tumulty, secretary
to the president. setting forth the
facts, and also TO the shipping board
direct, but no action was talon.
AFTER the Lake Elkwood lad been
stripped OF $500 tons of coal, $4,000
worth Of provisions and 1900 OF the
ships funds" chambliss testified, Il
was put ashore and left stranded
5000 miles from home"
Chambliss has had more than twcn-
ty-six years experience as COM
mandor OF merchant ships.
IAN the repair companies at Rio
dovotail into one another" said the
witness. "Other captains OF ships
taken there were 'flxed' TO bo unneu-
eBsury and oxtortionate repair bills"
Because he refused to have hand
IN such collusions, Chamblisa declared
ha had boon prosecuted and kept from
Aul thNA SNaNASN VIZ pHPHtHh e'thiu wa
sells
Chambliss said oil the Lake Elk
wood needed whom she put into Rio
do JnncLro was one new propeller.
which could have been installed In
two days and would have cost 5000
Instead, he said, the ship waH held In
port forty -nlne days to complete the
''pillaging,"
The coal cargo, which was destined
for Buenos Aires on a rush order, he
testified, "wna taken OFF and sold at
Rio. All ships records were conilB-
Gated by the American consul at Rio"
En route from Norfolk 10 Rio,
Chambliss said. he had been compelled
TO seize $1,000 worth OF contraband
liquor, which had been smuggicd
aboard by members OF tho crew, who
later became tools IN the conspiracy
to plllnEo my ship"
Asked by Chairman Walsh whether.
on his return, he had called on Tu-
multy with regard Co his cabled pro-
tests, the witness said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
PROBE OF REPRISALS in
IRELAND IMPRACTICABLE

Dublin. Oct. 15.-(A. P.)-In official
circles here the suggestion Of Lord
Robert Cecil Viscount Grey of Fallo-
don and Herbert II. Asquith. former
British premier. that there must be a
public inquiry into the reprisals and
Irish military administration generally:
Is regarded as impracticable. II II said
that II would be like trying n comman-
der in face Of the nemy. No inquiry
would be complete which did not In
clude the men In highest authority.
They would either have to repudiate
their subordinates or admit RESPONSE
bility. Inquiry. It Is urged. is impos-
sible while the fight lasts.
II the government yielded 70 the de-
mand for inquiry IN the form called
for II would mean the resignation Of
some OF the highest officers II is ex-
pected that n day win be given for n
debate In parliament on the whole
question and that tho government VIII
face a diversion IN which II viii be
supported by all tho staiwarts of the
Unionist party perhaps with Sir Ed.
ward Carson and even by the most OF
the Liberal Coalitiouists.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-15
Sebastopol Has Fallen;
Wrangel Without Hope
TREMENDOUS INTEREST
IN BAPTIST REVEALS

Sunday was q ''Pentecost" In the
baptist revival campaign In Creator
Chattanooga. Every one OF the fifteen
churches engaged IN the campaign re-
ported great crowds at every service
yesterday and last night. despite the
inciement weather. II is estimated that
more than $4,000 people attended all the
services In the Baptist churches yestor-
day. More than 500 conversions have
hcen reported the fisrt week. To date
s1l have united with the Baptist
churches OF Greater Chattanooga.
Some unusual experiences have been
reported In the way OF conversions and
the onmpaign seems to have gotten a
great hold on the people OF this city.
Many are attending services who have
not been In the habit OF attending
The Rossvllle Bantist church leads In
the cnmpaign. To date there havo
been over 100 conversions In this church
and ninety-five have united with this
particular church.
In reporting the meetings, the pas
tor Rev j. H. Tallant. stated that II
is the greatest meeting In the history
OF RosHville. The crowds are 80 large
there that the new church In taxed be-
yond itR capacity both AS 20 seating and
standing room. What is true In the
way Of crowds In Rossville Ia also true
OF many Of tho ether churches.
The churches are all pressing Bible
reading m a feature OF the meetings
In tho reports given this morning at
the First church more than g3 600 chap
tors were reported read by the people
OF al the churches In the first week OF
the campaign, This In considered very
Important. as II helms people TO become
Informed, as we'll as dcepening their
epiritnal life and helping 10 form n
daily habit of reading Gods Word.
Owing to the inclement weather the
attendance WAS not so large aa usual
mt the Monday morning meeting held
In thN First church beginning az 0i30
o,eln,lk Thoee present were ureatly.Ins
w9JifNd Dy ffe reports given from the
various sections Of the CITY, The mu-
aio was especially attractive J s.
Rushing sang solo, THE Od-Fash :
ioned Faith" The quartet sang as ite
number with the Riches of Love" At
tho close of the service w. r. Martin
sang "The Hand That Was Wounded
for Me-" These musical numbers NIL
seemed to be very greatly appreciated
by those present. The sermon was by
Rev. ~ $. Eisenhower, of Albertvillc,
Ala.
From this service many OF the work.
ers went out 60 shops, factories and
laundries 70 hold monday meetings,
Services will be held Monday night and
each night this weo kin the various
Baptist churches Of Greater chatta-
nooga.