davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-05
W. T. Tyler N. P. Vice President.

W. T.. Tyler. director of the division
of operations. has been elected vice
president of the Northern Pacific rail-
road in charge of operations, the
railroad administration announced Mr.
Tyler is expected to take up his new
duties shortly after March /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
FRIDAY

Nses--Ms.sn,- club. Arcade build
ing~-Former Secretary Of Conn
m~rcs william Rsdfieid al.
dresses members council Of
Chamber OF Commerce on trade
relations with Russia
\ ao-Csntrai school auditorium
Graduating exercises for zoe
graduates Of citizens class fol-
lowed by . sting" OF nations
under auspices OF Seattle FEEDER
alton Of Patriotic sccieties
500 Douglass hall. 10th and Pine
Tom Aoore's Day" program.
under auspices American Com.
miesion on Irish Independence.
sn3-First Methodist church--whit-
n~y boys chorus concert with
special features.
500 - Roosevelt hail. ittex Third
ave.--Aat Con. George A. Bar
nett commander of u. & Ma
rtncs addresses meeting for all
American Legion men.
ssoo Chamber OF Commerce -
animals Of washington" will
be subject OF Prof. e. J. Al
brcehts lecture. under auspices
Of AountaineerA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
LABOR FAvORS
Vote ON FARES

The Central Labor Counci1 wns on
record Thursday In favor of the
referendum on . street car fare raise.
m suggested by Tho Star.
Rushing thru legislation by virtue
Of an alleged emergency was scored
in resolutions passed by the council
last night. The emergency" dcciar-
ed by city officials simply eludes the
referendum. the resolutions said-
Loss In municipal car operation
should be met by taxation and not
by fare Increase To or csnts, tho
council voted
Frank Cottertil and Anna Iouise
Strong were elected delegates to the
state labor convention IN Spokane.
Juna "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
NIGHT ACT TO
GAIN POSSESSION

III the company has failed TO De.
liver To tn. city any of the street
railway system. property and equip
nent purchased. I arm OF the opinion
that an action may he maintained
aEains, such vendor to recover pos-
session Of such property. or the rca-
sonable value thereof. have hero
tofore suggested to the city council
the propriety Of making a complete
check OF tho property described Va
the inventory. to determine whether
tho same had been delivered TO the
city. and ] am advised that the si,
pcrintendent Of public utilities wns
requested to make such check. II
such check has not yet been made
In my opinion. there should be nc
further delay In the making thereof
and IL the company has not compiled
with ifs contract. I shall he glad "a
prosecute nm action on account there
Of
Tn concluding your request. you
ask whether. In my opinion. there Is
any other courne than that suggest
cd by the Tacoma case now open n
the city Of Seattle in seeking relies
from the purchase Of these lines. The
two proceedings hereinabove referred
to. viz. an action for damages for
failure TO deliver all Of tho property
which the city WAS supposed to get.
and one based on fraud and deceit
are the only proceedings that are
suggested by the statements con.
tained In your request. and there are
no facts within my knowledge which
would givc rise TO any other form of
proceeding. II. thru tho use OF any
Of the several means which are open
to you In making an investiga ton
OF the tranAaction referred to. you
are able to ASCERTAIN any facts re-
lating TO the matter. I shall be glad.
upon the submission OF such facts,
to advise you what additional pro.
ceedings. II any. can be taken In re.
lation thereto"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
ESCAPED alien
CAUGHT, ALMOST
One OF Four Fugitives Seen,
Then vaniShes

Calmly applying at a dowutOvu
employment agency within . few
hours after his escape with three
others from the immigration dctsD-
ton station Tuesday night. John
Bolko. member Of the Union Of Rus
sian Workers who had been held for
deportation. again disappeared, u
was reported Thursday.
Immigration officials aid they ~
c~ived a phone call from the poiice
wednesday evening saying Boike
had been sent TO Bremerton ~ .
local employment agency only 10
find another man had the fob ahead
Of him. and that he was coming
back to Seattle on the steamer Ken
nedy.
The police said they had no ens
available 20 send after him Immt
grafton authorities rushed men 70
the dock. but the boat had already
come In and the fugitive .ould roe
be found
Dewey Sharp, 4 county stcckade
prisoner, who Injected gasoline int
his leg TO make himself sick and was
removed to the county hospital. from
which he made his escape yesterday.
by walking out when nobody was
looking. was still at large today.
So was Matthew Riley. who va@
ished from the rear seat OF an auts-
mobile while under the escort OF TIVE
deputy sheriffs, somewhere between
the courthouse and the county JAIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
BIRTHS

I~shes. r. H.. Ts:< Ashvcreh ava.
girl
Smell r.. city hospital. girl
Davey. G.. ptriands sanatorium. boy.
Wills. H.. city hospital. boy.
girl
stroud. r. l.. Seattle. boy.
Vean. IL r. Providence hospital
boy.
veIpona L. sis Dexter ava. boy.
Tsssmer. q. J. ca 7tth W. girl
conniek. c. T. 2sf Federal ava.
girl
rranconier, ". S,as 18Th q. boy.
Auners. c II, 1904 ssth r.. boy.
Barrett r. T.. 3Sos Eastern ava
boy.
Nelson, N. soos Firth W. boy.
Ring, J. l. 1918 Forrest ~. girl
Tanaka- *. 729 Charles st. girL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
William G.. Redfield
Arrives in Seattle

william C. Redheid formerly
secDetary Of commerce. arrived In
Seattle this morning and vent I'm
mediately To Tacoma. WHARF - had
Arranged for . conference
He viii return this Afternoon and
win be the guest Of prominent Sc
attic men including representatives
from the Chamber Of Commerce.
Tomorrow he viii he taken on an
inspection tour OF the docks. and
Friday noon will h the chief
speaker Of the members council
luncheon at tho Masonic club
roorraL
Mr.. Redncid II now president Of
the Observation-Disclosures Chamber Of
Commerce. Paul Whitman. trade
commissioner for the department Of
commerce. VIII also BE- president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
TROOPS PATROL
VIRGINIA CITY
Washington Fears Recur.
renee of Race War

WASHINGTON. May 3T.--Polsoe
Aers today were on the alert for
signs Of an outbreak Of race riot
ing such az caused bioodshed In the
streets OF Washington last summer.
Alexandra, Va. near here. was
pafroled by the troops during the
uiehs. for fear Of fighting between
whites and negroes
The rumor appeared 70 havs orfg'
lnated In information received BY
the washington police. that negroes
plotted revenge for tbs attempts
e lynch VIM II. Turner. negro.
Who murdered Thomas n Moore,
on the highway between Washing
ton and Alexandria. early last Sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
TONIGHT

100 Roosevelt haiL ittsh Third
svo.--Annusi roll call o. span.
ish war veterans. subdvefs nl
Phiiipp nc insurrection ana
qnrIiers OF Boxer revolt. under
auspices Of fortson- Thyges~n
camp No. : United spanish War
Veterans.
soO-Masonie club rooms. Arcade
buildlug-Paui n. whitman. for
mer federal trade commissioned
in China. gives Illustrated lee
turs bsfoeo China club. foreign
trade bureau Of Chamber of
Commerce and port commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Palmer Models
Parisian Idea

PARIS. May 2:.-Several Of the
1aading coetumers have decided to
employ middleased models OF plain
appearance. The showing Of hats
and gowns BY picked beauties Is be-
lieved TO prejudice a large class OF
buyers, who fear that designs would
not be effective unless worn by girls
Of exceptional attractiveness-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Put on A 'FRONT.'.
OR YOU'RE mo GOOD

n you Ar~ . foreigner n China
you mus, put up a 'front.' or you
and what you stand for are con
sidered mo good"
Every day the United statss b
losing influence with the natives b.
cause our soldiers cannot Afford 10
live respectfully. Rent II high 10
Ti~ntsin. Colonel Morrow. the COM
mandlnk officer. 10 Obliged 70 rent .
small. inconspicuous house b~can,s
his salary viii not permit him 70
rent better.
Foreigners Of any standing At an
live In the foreign settlemsnts. vhers
thsrs 'is police protection. Praeuc-
ATTY all the officers Of the Fffteenth
infantry live Outside the settlements
and are therefore considered Tow
down. By the natives. A. many ~
eight unmarried officers are living
in one house Of five rooms Most Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
MEXICAN, COP,
AVA CLUB. CURTAIN

SPOKANE. May :7.-~why. tina,
was just van lcetle pleeshair. We
often do that way In Mexico. .
grinned r. c. Coronado villista,
when he Was booked at the station
for running amuck in the downtown
district. accompanied BY an open
pocket knife.
Coronado first threatened . lady
barber In her lair. and then
emerging to the street. offered "a
take on AL and sundry at catch
weights A cop tapped him on the
head with a club. and the war wa
over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
EXPIRES. TAFT
RAPS PRIMARY
Approves League OF Nations;
Against Nonpartisans

Former President william Howard
Taft put In n busy day In Seattle
Wednesday. He arrived IN tho after.
noon. took a walk around town. din.d
at the Rainier club ms the guest Of
Judge and Mrs. Richard A. Ballinxer.
Addressed an audience Mt tho First
MethodlHt Episcopal church on the
League Of Nationa. and addressed a
few remarks against the primary sys-
tenn and nonpartisanship Mt a reccp-
ton In tho Washington hall rendered
by the Young Mems Republican club,
TAN declared Article 10 In the
league treaty not as dangerous M
some people supposed
1T does not encourage war. but IL
. threat to predatory nations-
lie declared the time has como for
the United Statss Ito Join In world
affairs II VIC are 10 have our share
Of world business"
At the republican reception. Tan
declared the direct primaries are
''Ioaded dee. that II permits those
who are not party members to ex
press their votes on party affairs
that tn. elimination OF partisanship
In political affairs IL IAN irridescent
dream
The fUrmr president n today In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
Sawed and Sang,
Then Flew Away

TULSA. Okla. May 2t,--voices Of
nine male prisoners. In close bar.
mony. soothed the desk sergeant
into a benevolent mood
"'Tis spring" he sighed. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
DIVORCES GRANTED
Keck. Gladys /. from J. u.
DEATHS

walsh. Mary. ~. si5 18th &
Busich. Ada. 4. las Lucille ST.
Trepte. Johanna. 10, 100 2sth ava
Church; Minnie NJ. 81. ts2i Third
NJ. w
Ince. William. ss. 2Na walnut ave-
Olson. Hulda, 70, Howell hotel
Hancock. Maiinda Jana 20. 67<s a7th
N. w.
Armstrong. John r. 70. King county
hospital
TakasugL ramaso. "a at sea
Ota- Medori. = months, 317 Fifth =
ftndberg. Ciarence. ~. 1903 18th n
Nerrington. WILLIAM LsmeA 81 sAl
~ t2Ad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Aga
siegel George NJ, Beiiingham Legal
VAIL. IAurendA. Beilingham Legal
Tibbctts. Irving. Issaauah 80. "a
Gibbons. Winifred. Seattle 80. Legal
Heb. John, Seattle ....... Legal
Pagel Martha Helen Seattle. Legal
oliver. Chester j.. Coifox go. Legal
Henry. Ciarice -. Seattle 80. Legal
Ephlin. Frank. Seattle ..........2s
Kelly. Anna, Seattle rs
Mitchell, Roy NJ, Seattle 49,. Legal
Dunn. Helen e.. Seattle 80. Legal
Cieary, clifford. Seattle ........s2
Palmer. Gertrude. Spokane .......2z
knettle. sam. Seattle .........2s
Arvon. Zine. Seattle ...............2o
Anderson. Leslie A.. Seattle ......ai
Pearman. Ruby C.. Seattle. I'D
Thiel, Anton, Spanawsy 49,. .Legni
Boettner. Lena, Graham ..... Legal
Hart. Herbert, Chicago ........27
Volon. lrma- Seattle .............22
Ford. Harold j.. Merrill. wis. ....22
Lee. Beatrice L.. Eureka. Mont. 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
EVERYBODY THERE Is
P1TYING AMERICANS.

ficerr have been condemned as ram
shsckle or insanitary
EVERYBODY THERE ~
P1TXING AMERICANS.
The result II that the United
State. itself has loat prestige In this
part OF China The soldier represent,
atives OF tho other nations have q
much better standing than ours and
II In impossible 10 estimate tho effect
OF this phase Of the situation. Every.
body IN plying our men. Think OF
that. plying Americans
OF course. there In an easy way
out n anybody In the United States
and particularly congress win take
the trouble TO got busy. For the ".
4. diplomatic and commercial service.
and for the marine corps serving
ashore the Law provides that our rep.
rcrentauves shall receive s2.i2 OF
the local currency where they are
stationed % 81 Of their American
pay. This would give an enlisted
man Of tho Fifteenth Infantry $3.50
per month In Chinese currency. But
he could only buy $50 a month worth
Of goods rcckoned In American
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

CINCINNATI. - MAJ. w. n
schroeder. aviator. plans Night
across continent In one day. aided
By winds At high altitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

SAMUEL HILL. Seattle capitalize,
vandsriip's party. In returning here
on the steamship SuwA Aaru due
May 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

Read that question again, please, and give
it serious thought
If you have assessed teeth it is entirely
possible that they are slowly but surely un-
dermining your health.
This is not an idle statement but one which
is backed up by the best medical opinion of
the day.
An abscessed tooth, you understand, has
tiny pus sacs around its roots. These pus
sacs are continually producing poisons which
are transmitted into the blood stream. This
means, Of course, that they are transmitted
to all parts Of the body. They travel along
till they find particularly vulnerable spot
There they congregate-and wherever these
deadly poisons congregate there is sure to be
trouble. Inflammation, pain and swelling
are likely to develop.
The poisons may attack the stomach In
that case you may have case of chronic
stomach trouble and impaired digestion,
which will positively refuse to yield to any
treatment the way you think it should.
Or they may attack the eye, or the ear, or
the throat, or the spine.
Or oUo;r <bo ;o;p<, ~ vv,,cc1oc -, - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
McAdoo Campaign
Is Now Launched

WASHINGTON. May 27.---A pres
idenusl campaign for VIM. @. Nc
Adoo was formally launched at a
meeting Of McAdoo's frisnds here
last night. Rev. DIR. Burris Jenkins.
Kansas City. No. told the senate
campaign expenditures invesugat.
ing COMMITTEES today.
PASADENA. Cal. May f7--when
shown dispatches from Washington
that friends had formally launched 4
presidential campaign for him. VIM.
G. MoAdoo. who II spending q vaca-
ton here. smiled Ind said:
II know nothing Of this cam.
paIgn.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

Motor plows WEN not made IN Aus
trta before the war. but now several
firms have begun 70 manufacture
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

rheumatism"
1t is
matm have had their origin the the of infected
teeth
Needless say, ordinary possibly permanent
when this the And for and medical
sion the dark as to the real of the trouble
The Marvellous X-Ray Locates the Trouble
What boon humanity the wonderful XRay With its marvellous
book the trained medical
which the killed. other
the XRay will quickly show whether the
Having the the trouble
the physician dentist is solved
The X-Ray Is at Your Service FREE These Offices
We have brand upodae complete Xay machine
ened do all that the people of Seattle and the
possible
the best possible health
placing this machine service without
morning the hours Of your
teeth absolutely without obligation you.
have teeth of which the least bit suspicious
health which has
ordinary the should delay your teeth
XRayd Know for certain whether teeth have
do with trouble.
But come as early n morning as possible please.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

Memphis Bound and The Trav.
elm Blues" reached his ear.
Nineteen cell bars had been filed.
under cover Of the singing. IL was
Later discovered. and the nine had
passed out into the spring night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
nv JACK MASON

TrENTsfN, China. May ;7,-out
hers In China. supporting tho dignity
Of America and protecting tho lives
OF Americans. IN tho Fifteenth In.
fanti-y, United States army.
It's bad enough To be 10000 miles
away from home. but how would YOU
like 10 be hero In China living Ike
scrubs OF the universe. living In
perjury ana even wanT That In ths
situation OF tho officers and men
OF the Fifteenth.
on DOUBLE DUTY
AND HALF PAY
The fact In. the Fifteenth In on
double duty and on half pay. IL II
IN TO tho people OF tho United
state. 20 see 10 II that these men
whos- duty has thrown them 20 the
other side OF the world are given the
fun pay OF a soldier of the nation.
No Increased pay; simply full pay.
The Fifteenth Infantry II stationed
At the port Of Tients1n as part or an
international guard 10 keep the road
open between tho capital. Pekin. and
IN. sea. This guard IN result Of
tho Boxer outbreak In 1900 when the
ministers OF tho nations wero be-
slegcd for weeks In Pekln-
Chinese money In on . siivcr bAsds
Of valuation. Before the war. an
American dollar was worth 8: In the
money Of China because silver WAS
worth so cents an ounce or less. Nov
silver fluetustss around ei-iS pr
ounc~ and il In great demand in the
Far East Result; an American dol
lar IL today worth only 81 cents In
Chinese MONEYS eents off os
every dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CAR SALE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

was not No openly and paipabiy false
that It's untruth would be apparent
20 an ordinarily prudent person. In
this connection the courts will not
assume that city officials powcrs the
expert business capacity. skin and
experience In respect 20 the saio OF
the property OF a private corporation
as that posseseed by tho agents OF
the corporation itself.
III the city paid a price greatly In
excess OF the real value OF the street
railway property acquired. and II
you have or can obtain evidence
bringing tho contract Of sale within
the rule Of law above stated. then, In
that event tho city can. In my opin-
Ton. maintain an action based upon
fraud. either for rcscision Of tho con.
tract or To recover tho damages sur.
tained The above In tho general
rule In fraud actions. and damages
were recovered in IN. Tacoma case.
referred to by you. on the theory
that fraud and deceit had been prac.
ticcd upon tho city. Resciaion OF tho
contract would only be possible
where the parties can be placed IN
statu quo. II the parties cannot he
placed In statu quo. the city would.
In my opinion. be limited to an &C.
ton for damages only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
u. S. SOLDIERS living
like Scrubs IN China
Prices High, Dollars Value Low, and
Our Prestige Suffers

the houses occupied by American Of
ficery have been condemned as ram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27
MEIER PREPARES
NECESSARY PAPERS

80 s&ss'
in reply to your suggestion that
may have AN acquaintance with tho
details OF the transaction not pos.
sesscd by you becaus. I. as corpora.
ton counsel. prepared the necessary
papers by direction of the city coun.
ell or mayor for tho contamination
Of this purchase. you will recall that
the Offer OF the city TO pay SIS 900.
600 for this street railway system
was made and accepted before sue
c-eded you as corporation counsel.
I attended no conference. held be-
tween city officials and representa-.
uNcs OF the company at which the
purchase OF this property was dis.
cusred. nor did | prepare any papers
relating thereto. until after tho city
had offered to pay SIS. 900. 600. and
I the company had announced that ~
would accept tho same. Thereafter
drew such documents In tho premises
as were requested BY the mayor and
city council. Consequently. have
/ no knowledge concerning the state
ments or representations that were
made by the company. or It's oficiais.
a. an induccfnent Ia this purchase.
As an aid. however. In determining
tho probability OF tho success OF a
suis hased upon the theory Of fraud
and deceit. ! suggest that you obtain
tn. statements Of the then mayor
and mcnbers Of the city council who
werc present during the negotiations
leading up 20 tho offer OF SIS 900 900
To the company. TO ascertain whether
any Of them were unisi~d In tho prem.
i.~s by any representations made By
tho company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-27

III you have ln your ru~seuu5su.
~ arr able In Ascev~. fs~ss
alsSwtng that drcets and fraud
w~rv p~setieed upon the city In
tho respects above mentioned. Z
shali b. glad Ia institute an Ap-
propstate action In the premises.
upon bring authorised 70 10 do.
-. Ordinance No. 5000 authorized
the making Of q contract for the nc.
QUESTION By the csfy Of tho street
railway system. property and equip
fnent referred 10 In ordinance No.
1905. which aid street railway syr-
tern. property and equipment are
more fully enumerated and described
In that certain inventory fied In the
Office Of the city comptroller on the
,oth day Of December. 1913. and bear.
inr comptroil~r's nie No. 7soss.' Said
ordinance No. 3ooss contains q re-
cifsl that the city council examined
said inventory and found that the
same contained n true. correct and
complete list and description Of the
property 20 be purchased. puruuan,
20 this orffiuan~As
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
CHURCH
AN N0uN CEN EMS
METHODIST CHURCH

An inviting Sunday program Sun
day morning will mark the opening
of the Interchurch Movement and the
service will be featured by the ser
mon by the minister, John G. Law,
on The Tremendous Meaning of
Christ Today and by the special mu-
sic by Elmer Armstrong. Mr.. Arm
strong has pleased the congregation
greatly during the winter by his ar
tistic singing and this will be his
last appearance this year as he is
leaving school, He will sing the solo
part in the anthem, Seek Ye the
Lord" and the dramatic solo by Dud-
ley Buck, Fear We, o Israel" There
will be important services of the Ep-
worth Leagues, but no evening serv-
ice on account of the union service
at the Presbyterian church.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
ll:OO o'clock in the Masonic hall, in
the First National Bank building
The subject for next Sundays lesson
is Doctrine of Atonement"
Testimonial meetings are held
every Wednesday evening at 500
O'Clock in the same hall A free
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af-
ternoons from 1880 to 4:30, in the
room two doors west of the Western
Union Telegraph office, on Olson
street All authorized Christian Sci.
enee literature may be read or Dor
Towed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
CATHOLIC CHURCH
DO State Street

Services; On first, third and
fourth Sundays at 500 "a m and
1000 a. m; on second Sundays at
800 a. m. only; on fifth Sunday at
1900 m. only.
Catechism classes will be taught
every Sunday Except on fifth Sun
days. after the late mass.
The Newman club meets on second
and fourth Sundays after the late
mass.
Services on weekdays at 1880 am.
For more detailed information
consult schedule posted in the vesti-
bule of the church. Everyone is well
come to assist at our services.
Rev. Carl Philip,
Telephone 3422. Pastor