davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-30
OPEN WEST VIRGINIA
TO REST OF AMERICA
Complete System of Highways Will
Bring Influx of Tourists to Our
Health Resorts.

West Virginia has been rightfully
termed Americas Switzerland"
Open Americas Switzerland to
America
The only way to do it is by building
complete system of highways
through the state.
Florida depends each year on her
tourist travel. 1t means millions of
dollars annually are brought into the
state.
Florida has little to offer tourists
in comparison with West Virginia.
But this state, languishing behind its
barriers Of mud roads, has compare
lively few visitors in comparison with
Florida.
The Southern state does not have
the health-giving resorts that West
Virginia has. 1t has only a balmy
climate in the winter.
Vote for the constitutional amend
ment, which provides for a state high.
way system, and West Virginia will
receive millions of dollars each wear
from these visitors.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-30
MEN OF ALL PARTIES
SAY K00NTz WILL WIN
DEMOCRATIC AL OVER srArE
APE CONFIDENT AND REPUp-
llcAN3 ALSO BELIEVE 1T.
SAY They WILL HELP HIM
Want Governor Of All the People,
Not One Obligated to Any
Special Ciass-

Charleston, w. Va. Sept. S.-The
spirit OF Democratic victory In West
Virginia this year is strongly evident
In. every section OF the state and is
stirring the party workers in every
county TO greater efforts than ever
known before az this stage Of cam
peign. 1t is dominent as never before
In Democratic counties, and has pene-
trated even the Republican, strong
holds.
That was the substance of reports
brought to Charleston a few days ago
by members OF the State Advisory
Campaign Committee, who met here
for conference with Chairman Dunlap
and Arthur B. Koontz, the nominee for
Governor, with H. G: Kump, manager
of the speakers bureau; Mrs. ]. II.
Moreland, chairman of the Democratic
Women's Executive Committee, and
other prominent leaders.
Republicans Also Convinced.
Not only are the Democrats conf
dent that Cox and Roosevelt will carry
the state and that Koontz and the rest
of the Democratic ticket are going to
win, but that same sentiment is shared
by thousands of Republicans, many OF
whom are openly expressing them
selves that way, adding that they ex-
pect to help bring at least part OF it
about.
THE most striking thing that has
come TO my notice in this campaign"
it was declared by Mr.. Kunp, of the
speakers bureau, us the number Of
Republicans 1 hear expressing that
sort of sentiment"
Asked what they were giring as rea-.
sons for mis- attitude, Mr. kump ex-
planned that "They say neither Nor
gan. nor Montgomery represents the
whole Republican party, both Of them
being class candidates, with special in
terests to serve. One OF them is obli-
gated TO let a clique of coal operators
rule the state, the other Is under obi
CATION to the radical labor leaders.
koontz Is' Their Choice.
"They say further that they have
investigated the standing Of Mr..
Koontz, both as to his legal and bust
ness career and his personal honesty
and integrity, and are convinced that
he would be Governor of all the pee-
pie, elected without obligation to any
one class above another"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-30
WHAT GOOD ROADS WILL
MEAN TO THE FARMER

Better living conditions.
Better schools.
Better churches.
Accessibility to markets.
You can take advantage quickly of
all market fluctuations.
Closer relations with neighbors.
Improved postal roads.
Lower depreciation Of equipment.
Reduction of the Mud Tax"
Keep labor on the farm.
Increase value of land from 80 to
200 per cent.
The radius Of tillable land in Wesr
Virginia is said to be from 10 to IL
miles from railroads.
Hard roads covering the state will
make every acre tillable.
A good road 10 a safe investment.
A bad road is the poorest kind Of an
investment.
Vote for the State Road Amendment.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-30

A'tcrhcim HGme. yher.. she is nov u
rcS..el'. Mrs. Stump * widow. She
has made hrr home ia ',lcyrlauL for
iEa"F years. Her hu 'isn. WAS matu-
rai;zed here. She ba$ rp children.
"onc Of the yo':nSc>. women voters
~ The city will hc Miss lnc.: Brow nell.
~ l.. 9i;h ~. Ms Browneil will
November l. Miss Brrv'nr;l. WHO is a
>tcnographer in the eni.ICviucn- If TIE
Stant.ard Oh C.!apdu.-. WA; born l..
Cleveland in the same ward the tif-
teenth-wherc she will cast her first
ballot.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-30
SOME FIGURES ON
NATIONS AUTOS
Farmers Own 1919 Per Cent of Auto
mobiles in Country-West Vir-
sinia's Percentage Lower.

Here are some interesting figures on
automobiles
Ihe farmers of this country own
2,o6o,47o of all the motor vehicles in
the cOentry.
This is approximately 33h per cent
'ot the entire number. The average for
west Virginia, however, is much lower
because the farmers do not have the
improved roads over which to run the
machines.
1t is said that the farmers in Iowa
own approximately II per cent of all
the cars in the state. Iowa has good
roads.
Give West Virginia system of high
ways such as provided in the state
constitutional amendment and the
farmers of this state will then take adj
vantage of the opportunity TO operate
both pleasure cars and motor driven
trucks. AS long as our roads are neg
lected the farmers will be deprived OF
the pleasure and benefits of automo-
bileS.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-30
Youth and Age Meet at Polls

me Following clipping from a CIevc.
iapd' Ohio newspaper viii ho Of in.
ee'fst 20 many people in this conntv
Inc elder lady is ioen,ber cf ~
stump iomily Of this countg
io,ph and age vii: both be repre.
septed when Cleveland women 90,
their first vote this fan "'
mrs. Katherine Stump, ninefv.six
= possibly the oldest woman IN Clcve.
lHnd who will cast vote w tho ~
semDer election. For the pasf az.
feai' she has made her home ,n m.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-30

reduce cost Of living.
GIVE him atcess to rural commune
ties for bushes s and outing purno~oo
Makes touring OF Americas Switz-
eriand' possible.
Bring him iIi closer relation with the
farmer.
encourages him to invest IN farn,
lands, and thus iacrease production Of
foodstuTs.
Break down the bars OF isolation sur.
rounding hisgtown.t
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-30

Mud roads have handicapped cur ed.
ucational system.
Good roads will make rural sch ools
more accessible.
They VIII increase tho average at
tendance at county schools.
Hard roads mean district high
schools.
/ Community wagons can operate. TAX.
ing children for miles.
Hard roads will reduce tho perc ent.
age Of ilIiteracs throughout the state,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-30
Farm for s

Farm of 247H acres
miles from Parkcrsburg.
ia iu Lubbock district.
Well watcrcd ; fine runni
all pasture fields. Abu
Kinds of fruit Has au
with two large barns.and
corn cribs. outbuildiugs
and other small outbuild
and churches very con
raj mail delivery aud telcr
Suitable for stock and
Lays IL miles from paw,
desirable ncighborhood.
See owner for further
$50 Fifth Street Parke 1
0-22 Il
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-30

my opinion that said bond issuc is
regular. ana all proceedings i'm commit
".'' WIN the statute. ] therefore an
prove me validity of said bonds. as
PROVIDED hN chapter 80 of the Acts of
the legislature of 1917.
=. Y. ENGL.NND.
Attorney General State of
,, West Virginia.
charleston. West Va.
''' ''l'l0-o g-23 II
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-30
Notice

AZ a meetipg OF the common com-
cil Of the Town OF Grantsville,C Calhoun
County West Virginia, held on the LIST
day OF March, 1920. an ordinance was
adopted authorizing the issuance ana
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-30
Poplar Logs Wanted

We are always in the market
for good Poplar Logs We in
spect before loading and make
prompt cash settlement. Write
us before selling. Conroy-Buch-
anan Lumber Co., Jamestown,
N. 7. 90 4t
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-30
Barnes Run Items

They are filling w. III. Slider's silo
today. He seems To have good corn.
Ahab Stemple. of Clarksburg, is Wis
iting his daughter Mrs. Anise Slider.
this week
Commodore Nutter's barn was burn-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-30
Emergency Examination

An emergency examination will he
held at Grantsvnle, w. Va Octobcr
2ud. 1920.
All applicants must be at least Is
years Old ON October LIST. 1920. No
one having held an emergency certif-
icate will be admitted.
n G. CAIN,
County uperlntendent
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-30

good road more than pays for it.
self.
A bad road never yet paid a divi.
dend.
Vote for the State Road Amendment.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-09-30
: : : ! : : I : : : 7 : =
Pains
Were
Terrifi

"a Read how Mrs. AD..
4 e Gregory, of X. F. ID. No.
~ !, Bluford, ILL.,, got rid Of
q her ills. "During ]
~ was awfully weak d.
3 a My pains were terrific. !
" thought would die. The
a "a bearing-down pains were
~ actually SO severe ! could
z "a not stand the pressure Of
81 my hands on the lower
z H3 part of my stomach
II Simply felt as if life was
2 Y for but a short time. 4
~ husband was worried
z e One evening, while
II ing the. Birthday
4 mac, he came ae
~ case similar TO mi
3 q went straight 70
"a Cardui for me tot
! q TAKE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18

Mr.. Young thought anyone could see
the bath tub from the bedroom door.
Returning to direct examination Mr..
Young stated substantially that he had
never tested this out.
MRS. McDoNALD's CAR A FORD
Mrs. Annie Mcdonald testified to
going from her home about IA miles
from the Moose River bridge to the
picture theatre to get her son on the
night of the murder Time consum-
ed in getting ready and getting out
of her ear brought the hour of depart
ure from her house at about or 10
minutes of g. She didn't remember
OF meeting anyone on her return but
before going into the drug store saw
an auto going gu tie fast. Under
cross examination when asked by the
attorney general what kind of a car
hers was, Mrs. Mcdonald responded
in a tone which created much amuse-
men in the court room that 1t was "A
Ford" She testified that she saw a
car going north.
Waldo c. Taylor OF Jackman testi-
fed that he went to Crocker Pond
with Roland Cyr on May 14th reach
ing there about o'clock, staying un-
til probably until p. m. dining at
McKay's camp and fishing during the
day. Arrived home about o'clock.
Did not see BARLEY at the camps. He
saw Burke in the barber shop the
night of Bartley's disappearance. He
went in there about 20 minutes of s
and came out very soon. Under
cross examination Taylor stated that
altho his name appeared on the camp
register under date of May Is, he re-
membered distinctly that it was the
18th, because 1t was Wednesday and
he was out of school and there was
a dance at Jackman that night.
J. Howard Haley, the second ex-
county attorney to testify In Burke's
behalf told of having lived in Jack
man and Moose River during the
years of 1904-1905 and 1906. He was
familiar with the Sugar Berth woods
where he had frequently hunted for
birds and testified that the soil con-
dtions there were naturally damp.
Roland Cyr of Waterville. an auto
mobile worker testified to going to
Crocker Pond with Waldo Taylor but
was unable to fix the day OF the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18

ley didn't show him his money but he
gave BARLEY $4,000. He thot Bart
ley paid SIS a case After returning to
Jackman the witness stated he went
to the Roderick barn to see If the
whiskey was there, and found 1t in
the barn where the hay was kept. Con-
unuing on cross examination Burke
said at first that he thot the liquor
was on the left as he went into the
barn but later said he could not recall
just where 1t was located. Neither
could he recall on the occasion of h 8
first visit whether there was snow on
the ground. He estimated that there
were 200 to $50 cases OF liquor in
bags in the barn, but he didn't open
them. He went again in January to
look for the liquor. He believed that
somebody there kept their eye on
the whiskey in Roderick barn, when
questioned as to the safety OF leaving
it there but admitted that he was
guessing at 1t and that he didn't know
of any agreement on Bartley's part to
have 1t looked after. Admitted that
probably some of the towns money
went into the automobile which he
purchased, mortgaging the car for
$3.50 when it was first bought.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18
AFTERNOON SESSION

Burke took the stand at the open
ing OF the afternoon session looking
well groomed and neatly dressed.
Piled with questions by the attorney
general he gave careful account
ing OF himself, the Sunday he was in
the Sugar Berth woods, the Richard
Holden field and the road where he
conversed with Everett Stewart and
Perley Crook. Elements of time en-
tered into tho testimony OF the even
ing before he and BARLEY left the
hotel. When questioned II BARLEY
had made any threats that night be-
fore the shooting Burke said No, but
| didn't like his actions" When they
left the house Burke was unable to
state how near BARLEY was to him
only in q general way; they were about
as near to one another as two men
would be walking He couldn't tell
where BARLEY was when he fired the
shot that hit him in the leg; couldn't
tell what he did; knew he didn't
say anything. Burke left the stand
and 3:12 Monday at the conclusion of
the attorney generals cross examin-
alton. Mrs. Burke frequently talked
with her husbands attorneys while he
was on the stand.
DESCRIPTION OF THE BURKE
HOME
Harry Young. carpenter and build
err, testified that he built the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke giving the dimen-
sions as 26 by 80. He described the
locations of the rooms of the house
from a sketch drawn on the black
board by Attorney Pattangall The
cross examination had largely to do
with the location of the bath room.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18

month In May. A touch OF merri-
ment was occasioned by Attorney
Generals Sturgis' question when Cyr
was identifying the names of himself
and Taylor on the camp register was
asked what n J. and N. Y. stood for
after their respective names. trif1e
ashamed young Cyr. admitted that the
initials stood for New Jersey and New
York.
MISS ERMA WILLIAMS IMPORT
ANT WITNESS FOR DEFENSE
Miss Erma Williams who at the
previous trial proved prominent
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18

witness for the defense, followed ~,
with her testimony. Miss William,
Is now a stenographer for the Jack-
man Lumber Co. and is a niece y,
Mrs. John A. Burke. She testified
that she was in Jackman the night =.
the murder, lime McMann, Mrs.
Boynton and Clifton Boynton bein,
visitors at the Williams home I'm
night OF the murder. She and Mic.
McMann left the house at about STA
or Sis planning to go to the picturao
at the Station Hall. They went II
the home Of Gideon Rancourt south q,
Piper street, went into the house ana
stayed a very few minutes, then sho
returned home, deciding not to 20 N
the pictures altho Miss McMann and
Florence Rancourt went. AS she ra.
turned home an auto was standing
south Of the Boothman road headed
south She also noted the Burke
home lighted and thought 1t unusu,I
because the Burkes usually attended
the pictures when they were shown
at the Station. She returned home
sat down to the piano and played a
little and her mother went to IN.
kitchen and then retired Witness
shortly retired also and after she had
retired heard a shot. The William.
house is the next north OF the John
Bulmer house. The automobile was
just south OF the Boothman road near
the sidewalk. This was important
evidence for Burke as If 1t were IN.
car OF Burke and BARLEY it must havs
been seen by Miss Williams probably
prior to 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Vesta Williams, mother Of
Irma and wife OF Frost Williams, was
called. She Is a public school
teacher, having taught II years. At
IA to 3 o'clock Mrs. williams sci her
clock. Irma had come in about
minutes before. Later Mrs. William,
heard q shot.
Clifton Boynton OF Bingham was
living in the fall of 1918 with hi,
father and mother at Frost williams
house in Jackman. On the night Of
Oct. Is he started for bed at 8 o'clock
He had a sore throat and his mother
prepared a gargle for 1t. He vas ret
cross examined.
Mrs. Grace E. Boynton, mother Of
Clifton, was next on the stand. Her
testimony followed that of her seas
in worth
Ida Moore of Jackman, Mrs. Burkss
niece and Mrs. Bartley's niece, went
to the pictures on the night Of Oct.
IS. She passed the night at her
uncle's, John Burke She nstuYael
there between 10 and 10:3e. Bslhs
had retired. She slept at the sost Of
the Burke bed on a cot.
When Harry Newton came l. the
Burke house Miss Moore wss IN The
bathtub
mo sir, he did not" said mss
Moore when asked II Burke told New
ton he would give a million dollars
II he could see Bartleys face sons
through the door.
did Frost Williams stay there shat
night?"
Eyes sir, he did"
Continued on Page Twsfve)
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18

admitted under the CROSS examination
of Acknowledgement Guy Sturgis, that
he knew BARLEY was at the Croker
Pond Camps on the evening OF May
14th 1919. the night that Burke claims
he called on him at his home in
Jaekman and signed notes and re-
ceipt in his favor aggregating $1,000
in value.
CHANGES TESTIMONY
On his direct examination. Sands, a
typical woodsman and guide, said that
he was at the Croker Pond Camps
on the night the State claims that
BARLEY was there, but did not see
him. Later he did admit. when pressed
by Attorney-General Sturgis, that 1t
was true that the man who was muir
dered Oct. Is. 1919, was there that
night.
Helen Newton, deputy town clerk
was the first witness called Monday
morning after Judge Wilson assumed
the bench. In May 1919 the witness
testified that Burke called at the
Piper once "nefe Sue "ao cIhPiN' -
and asked for blank notes which she
cave him. The notes purporting to
be those signed by BARLEY to Burke
we're shown her and she stated they
we're not the blanks which she gave
Burke.
JOHN BURKE TELLS HIS STORY
John A. Burke. accused Of the muir
der took the stand. altho earlier in
the defense it was thought by the
council that he might not. He was ask
ed the usual preliminary questions
as to his age and his place OF birth
to which he replied 80 years old CIV
ing Fairfield az the town of his ma
tivity. Had been In Jackman for IA
years. He was formerly employed
by Nelson w. BARLEY. He didn't
know exactly how long he worked for
BARLEY. but for 2 or months and
then he, BARLEY, was indicted for
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18
Hopes to Vote for ParkhursS when
100 Years Old

Nov. ., 1929
Editor OF Reporter:
Dear Sir:
l noticed in your paper OF the 4th
instant. that Mrs. Mary Savage was
thought to be the oldest woman In
the state.
Mrs. Abigail Knowlton OF Farming
ton Falls was SO. Sept 22d Sept
IS she rode five (5) miles to vote for
Parkhurst, and hopes to live to vote
in two years more.
Yours Respectfully.
Mrs Mary w. Gilman,
Dexter, Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18
THE MURDER TRIAL OF JOHN A.
BURKE
CONTINUED from Page Nine)

ILOnUnueu IIUHI TdBt NIHt1
waiting for a year or more for his
vindcation-he is waiting now May
the Cod Of the Universe guide YOU.
The truth is al | an
asking for, for the respondent at the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE
AT WESTMINSTER CHURCH

Chlldren's day will be observed Sun
day at 1880 am. at the Westminster
Presbyterian church with program en-
titled, Our Mexican Neighbor," by the
pupils of the Sunday school. This viii
provide members and friends with an
opportunity to see and hear what tbs
boys and girls of the Sunday schoo
are doing and what they are being
taught.
Inc program, as announced, contains
numbers 10y every department Of the
school, opening with the hymn, 'Staht
Up, Stand Up for Jesus hy the en-
tire school. Other numbers are.
Jesus Loves Me NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Primary Department
Dialogue Who Is our Neighhor? ...
Ton Girls from Junior Class No. /.
ReCitauon--My Brother ..........,.
Clark Goodman.
I Love To Go TO Sunday school,.
Primary Department.
ReCitatiou-l.unking Forward ,,..'.
Edgar Lee Throgmorton
I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go
Entire School.
Birthday ...,,.,.,..........'' '.''.'''
Primary Department.
Scripture Reading and Prayer,.;'..
Rev. Chas w. Sommcrville.
Dialogue-Report OF the Twelve
Spies .......,,....,'.. ..'''''''
Twelve Boy Scouts.
Onward Christian Soldiers ....,,..
Entire School.
Responsive Reading ..,.....,.';..''
Offering For Our Mexico Mission.
PRAYER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r.'''''''
| The Kings Business :.',,...'''
Entire School.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05

SECONDARY. A. B. Curry, DID,
will preach at II o'clock. His subject
will be Gods Conception of a Good
Man" The service at 8 pm, will con-
siSt of a program of sacred song, rem
dered by our quartet choir. assisted by
Mrs. w. c. Early, Mrs. Carruthers Lam
caster, Mr.. C. M. Saner and Mr.. John
Kinney.
STMINSTER-Dr. Charles w.
SommerVille, pastor. Children's day pro-
gram at 1890 am. subject, Our Mex
School Is Doing" Sermon by the pas
tor at pm, subject, Saul"
EVERGREEN-Rev. j. B. Carpenter
Saint?" 4 pm, baptism of infants; 8
pm, Children's day program, subject
IAN Appeal to America" rendered by
the Sunday school pupils.
ALABAMA AVENUE-Rev. T. M.
Lowry, pastor Morning sermon. THE
Great Surrender" Evening service at
s o'clock.
MLEMoRE AVENUE-Sermon by
the pastor Rev, j. w. Orr, at II am
and pm. Sunday school at $50 am
Christian Endeavor at 645 pm.
CENTRAL CUMBERLAND-Ser
by the pastor, Rev. James M. Nc
Leskey, at IL am. and at 8 pm. Morn.
ing subject: What God Expects OF
Us"
COURT AVENUE-Dr Z. E. George
general secretary of Y. M c. A, Mem.
phis. will preach at II am. DR.. George
is an excellent preacher and has haC
wide experience. All members of the
church and the public generally are
cordially invited to hear him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
Episcopal.

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL Poplar
and OrIeans) -Services, first Sunday
after Trinity: Tbs am. holy communion;
$3.50 am, cathedral church school; 9:45
am, mems Bible class; IL am, holy
communion with sermon by the Very
Rev. f. DUN. Devall, dean.
ST. LUkE's peabody and LeMas-
ter)--Rev. B. B. Ramage, rector. Holy
communion am; morning prayer,
communion and sermon, IL am; Sun
day school, am; mems Bible class,
10 am; evening prayer, 8 pm.
HOLY TRINITY (McLemore and
cummIns) REV. Mart Gary Smith, rec
tor. am, sermon: 1.-THE Rich Man
and the Beggar;' 930\a.m., church
school; pm, Christian Endeavor; s
pm, sermon: christianity and Indus
try"
CALVARY Second and Adams)-Ser-
vices for the first Sunday after Trinity,
$50 am, Sunday school; 9:45 am,
Bible classes; II am, holy communion
and sermon.
GRACE Vance and LauderdaIe)--
Rev. Charles T. Wright, rector. 7:1t
M, holy communion; IL am, SER
mon and holy communion; pm, even
ing prayer and sermon.
GOOD SHEPHERD (Fourth and MIlD
$50 am, Sunday school; ii am.
holy communion with sermon by the
Rev DIR. Noll, canon of the cathedral
s pm, evening prayer and address.