davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17
FALSE ALARM

About quarter to seven O'Clock
Yesterday evening the station house
was requested by. telephone to send
the fire apparatus TO llOS Prince
street, where it was stated a fire was
in progress. The alarm was turned in
and Officer Durrer made d record run
in motorcycle to the house Indicated.
No evidence cf fire could be. seen, and
the officer made inquiries in order to
ascertain who sent in the alarm. The
message is supposed to have come over
private phone. IT may be stated
that any person who may s:arc 4
fa,se alarm of fire makes him or her
responsible, and should such offenders
De identified the fine prescribed will
be imposed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17
H. W. cAMPRELLS SHOWS

Tonight vii! see the last showing of
the Campbells Shows that have been
furnishing the attractions for the
Moose Festival during the past week.
The shows nave pleased the public
and are undoubtedly the biggest and
best that have played in this vicinity.
The circus parade has proven dis
tinc5 novelty. With an array of Won
derfu!!y trained horses, ponies, dogs
goats. congratcd with the wild animals
the procession headed with the splen-
did concert and circus bands did much
10 divert and interest the public
throughout the past, week.
Anticipating the large crowd for
,he last days showing, the manage
ment of the shows have made pre-
parationS to introduce several new
features for Saturday. The parade Will
open the days entertainment and on
lis arrival at the Colross street show
grounds series of free performances
VIII be started. The cake walking
horse will give an exhibition, while the
high jumping pony, Buster Will
show his ability in clearing the high
hurdles. The funny clown goat,
"Whiskers." will cndeavor to keep the
spectators in a good humor, with his
inimitable antics. The sensational part
Of the program, is furnished by Cap
tain Fred Deimar, who has thrilled
the ,nnlockerS with his fearlessness il,
his management with his fighting
lions. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17
ARRIVES TOMORROW
Johnny ]. Jones Exposition Greatest
in World Here for a Week :
For Elks' Charity Fund

Amusement deuotees OF this city
owe a debt of gratitude to the local
E1lis for having contracted with the
Johnny J. Jones Exnosition to furnish
all the amusement for their first
spring festival, to De held at Baggetv's
F:eld all OF next week. It promises tn
be a week of real clean fun .an:l
amusement for the people of Alex
andria and Ycinity,' said Edwa1c:
R. Salter yesterday.
The claim made by Mr.. Salter, man
ager of the publicity department, that
johnny J. Jones Exposition lis the
greatest in the world" is undoubtedly
nearer the truth than the claims Sc.
forth by similar form of out of door
shows which have visited the city.
"There is one thing which is out
sItandirgly noticeable about the johnny
j. Jones Exposition, and this infor-
nation j.; worthy of first mention"
stated Mr.. Salter. That among the
host of attractions, which form the
great amusement aggregation, there
is absolutely not one to which the
slightest cbpectioH can be taken. The
programs provided are clean and
wholesome. novel and mysterious; and
positively devoid Of any suggestions Of
vulgarity. and in many instances PFC
vide both interesting entertainment
as well as educational enlightenment.
Other attractions are merely gloon
dispc,l:ng fun. and form an ant;Gote
and happy diversion from the IN
xieties Of every day cares Cont!nu
ing Mr.. Salter said: Johnny J.
Jones, being in class By himself,
very naturally must be the leader in
all new ideas and innovations. ard
he makes one announcement that
causes much discussion and disent n
the amusement world. but will meet
with warm approval from the press
and public, ard tia. far reaching idea
was to bar all monstroSities from be-
ing exhibited with his organization.
While Jcnes is daring in his assunp-
ton, still that IS the basis of his great
success, for he is the ony outdoor
amusement manager who has never
tolerated vulgar girl shows ana gan1bl-
irg with his rxoosition. Our slogan
has ever been an amusement !Mst:-
t.:..,n. built upon a Southern fouAda-
sion of Gecency and cleanliness. ,hat
is. solid rs Gibraltar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17
CITIZENS PLAN CLEAN Up" DAY

The best evidence of proper cain-
munity pride is the interest shown by
the citizens in keeping their surrorni-
ings clean: i: is orr duty 10 promote
conservation and production in every
way possible to conserve health and
property as we'll as the more sent
mental civic ideals, and 10 increase
commercial and Industrial, as well as
the food production, that all may be
enabled as we'll as urged to save fer
our national and personal prosper !ty.
Cleanliness, thrift and civic pride
are the essentials not only for homes
and towns beautiful, but for these
that are kept safe from the ravugas
cf disease. fire and weatl,er-A pril
is the usual time in these parts for
cleaning up, lets go to it. coed results
can be obtained by hearty co-opcra-
ton. and with very little labor Alex
andria can be placed in thoroughly
sanitary condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17
Healing Mission .
To be Held az Trinity Episcopal
Church, Washington Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday

Widespread interest is being NAM
tested in the Christian Healing Mis-
sicn which will be conducted al Trinity
Church Tuesday. Wednesday ard
Thursday of next week by Rev. } Inn
Hickson, an English Episcopal min
ister. The mission viii be held urder
the direction of the Episcopal Dios >sa
OF Washington. with the cooperation
of many leaders of other denom:na-
tons Ministers of the city will call
the attention of their congregations
to the missions at tomorrow s@rv-
ices.
An interesting feature Of the SER
vices will be the intercessory prayers.
During the services a group of fifty
intcrcessors. who will be relieved hour
~, will be seated in the chanral.
Christian people generally have haen
requested to offer their prayers for
the services each day at twelve o'clcck
The following prayer has been prM.ed
for use:
20 God our Heavenly Father, NC
pray for thy blessing upon the Christ
ian Healing Mission. Bless, protect
and guide those who have gone fc:th
in the name of Thy Son. our Say
iour, Jesus Christ, May all they do De
directed and governed by Thee. May
they be 50 filled with the Spirit o.
Christ thai they may be bearers of
His Light to those that sit in darkness,
for the setting at liberty Of soutS
whom Satan hath bound, and ior the
healing of all who. are sick IL mind
and body. And we ask that they and all
who are linked with them IN pra! ar
may ever be united in Thy Love, and
protected from every snare u the
enemy; so that by Thy Grace Ihy
purposes may be fulfilled to me
Glory of Thy Holy Name; for Jesus
sake. Amen"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17
WANTS PRIVATE BATH.
BaltimGre Woman Likes Spouse, But
Hates Intrusian in. Bathroom.

Baltimore. Nd, April II. Mrs.
Blanche Hamp left her husband be-
cause she could not take a bath III
private. and she has taken. with her
their two-year-old daughter. SO said
Mrs. Hamp when she. appeared in
court yesterday against her husband,
Walter Hamp., ,Sho> asked support
for herself and child.
Mrs. Hamp declared she could not
live in their home. as there was no
privacy. She said that whenever she
prepared to bathc the child or herself
she was continually interrupted by
her husbands brother Or father. VINO
live there, passing through the room.
She had nothing to complain about
her husbands treatment Of her.
Hamp was dismissed on promise to
support the child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17
BOOKS For LIBRARY

Books ads7ed to the alexandra
Library follow:
A Woman. Named Smith, NJ: {.
Oe.nler; buds, H. c. Rowland; From
Now On. f. L. Packard; Sl;ppy Nc
Gee. NJ. C. Oemlcr; Prince and The
Pauper, Mark Twain; The Rider Of
the King Log. Holman Day; The Rain
Coat Girl, Jennetse Lee; South Sea
Tales, Jack London; The Voice of the
City, Q. Henry; The Strange Case Of
Mortimer Ferley, Louis Tracy; Happy
House. Baroness Won Hutten; The
Splendid Outcast, George Gibbs; a
Place in the World, John H. Turner;
Robin Linnet, E. F. Benson; Whir.l-
gigs, o. Henry; Sheila intervenes,
Stephen McKenna; The Fortieth Door,
Mary H. Bradley; Allegra, L. Allen
Harker: The Red Seal, n. S. Llncoln;- :
Sweethearts Unmet. Berta Ruck; The
Tidal Wave, Ethel Dell; The Wreck.
ers, Francis Lynde; The Dark Mirror,
j. T. Vance: Mermaid. G. NJ. Overton;
That Girl Montana, NJ. E. Ryan,, His:
Maies.y's Well-Beloved, Baroness
Orczy; Happily Married, Cora Harris,
Poor Relations, Compton Msckenzie;
Tie Portygee, ]. c. Lincoln; the
Chinese Label, j. +. Davis; Hills of
Han, Samuel Merwin; Some of Us Are
Married. NJ. S. Cutting; Richard Chat
terton Ruby NJ. Ayres; The Crest
ing Wave, E. B. Morris; Sunny DUO
row, H. St. John Cooper; The Tall
Villa, Lucas 5Malet; The Lie CT
Leonard Wood J. C. Hohme; The New
Industrial Day, VIM. c. Redfield; Red
House Children Growing Up, A. VI.
Douglas; The Picture Screen, Amy
Blanchard; Playmate Polly; Amy
Blanchard; a Little Tom Boy, Amy
Blanchard: Little Maid Marion, Amy
Blanchard; The Son CT Tarzan, (.
Rice Burroughs; The Beasts of Tar
zan, f. R:ce Burroughs; Billy and the
Major, E. 5. Sampson; Lady of Jerry
Boys Dream, l.. T. Meade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17
Order Entered By Inter
state Commerce Com
mission
HEARING APRIL 9th
Twenty-Five Trip Books to Remain ut
s2.75 Pending Further Action by Com
mission-Were Boosted to 81.

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion has entered an order suspending
the proposed increase on Twenty-Five
trip communication ticket over the
Virginia Railway unt:I
August IA pending a plea and protest
Of, commuters of the Commuters AS
sociation, the Alexandria Chamber OF
Commerce and the Citizens Associa-
ton of Alexandria.
Notice to ..he foregoing effect has
just been received by D. r. Stans-
bury president fthe Commuters As
scniation of this city. The price Ct
this ticket was originally $3.50 and
the commission advanced it to S2.T5
and on December /, 1919 increased i
to 81 effective April l6 with pre-
por.ionate increase for all stations on
the Mount Vernon division.
At the hearing September 1919 the
commuters were represented as were
the commuters on the Falls Church d.
vision. The result was that the CON-
mrteis succeeded in having the sixty
two per cent increase asked for by
the railroad company reduced, they be-
ing granted ten per cent increase or
two and one half cents per mile on
daily tickets.
Committees from the Commuters,
Chamber of Commerce, Citizens As
sociatien will meet at 8 o'clock Mon
day night in the rooms OF the Cham
! hcs of .Conlanerre for the purpose &C
formulating plans for the hearing CT
tie question April u, before the lr-
terstate Cc-.nerce Commission.
Should the, Interstate Commerce
Commission grant the increase it WA
work .incalcuable harm to the city au!
suburbs for there are a large NUM-
Der Of families which have as ln;l::.y
as three or four members employed
in Washington and who spend Their
earnings here. Many CT these fam!-
lies doubtless will find it more con
ycnicrt to alive in Washington If tae
railway company secures the III
crease.
The railway company in addition, ca
April was granted an increase N
freight rates which effects the mcr-
chants of the. city.
The general public is resen:ful 6
these increases and it is expected
that a. large crowd will attend tic
meeting Monday night to arrange 10
protest April 81 at the increase OH
twenty-five trip books.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17
OPENING GAME
Cardinals TO Cross Bats With L. >.
Naval Hospital Tomorrow
AfternuOn

The Cardinal Athletic Club base
bali team will pay their first game Of
the 1920 baseball. season tomorrow,
81 day. April IS. At go p. m, or the
) ,rth Alfred Street diamond. While
the Cardinals do not wish to throw
nc!lauets at themselves. it is proper
to announce that a strong bunch Of
athletes will be in the lineup when
the umpire calls play ball"
The large army of the Cardinals
fans are certain 10 follow them to
their new battle-ground to see them in
action against their opponents fecn
the u. s. Naval Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17
THE UNIONS AND THE STRIKE

! 1t is not unnatural that the public
|! should feel distrustful toward the
great railroad brotherhoods, which are
insisting that they have used ell then
resources. to prevent the spread OF the
railway strike, but whose members
! have walked out by the thousands. II
this were merely a revolt on the part
of certain groups of unorganized men
;or the dissatisfied factions of those
who are unionized, the protestaIions
of the brotherhoods would be taken
more seriously. But veteran bodies OF
brotherhood trainmen are out and are
needless of such suasione as their Of
ficers seem to have applied.
The suspicion is growing that the
organization leaders are not as dis
tressed over the strike as they pre-
tend. Publicly they deplore the strike
and assert that it is calamity, hut
either their striking followers know
that these leaders are not sincere or
else union discipline and control is a
sham. Twenty-Five or $4,000 unioniZ-
ed railway employees will not walk
away from their work, leaving pas
senger trains on sidings, delaying the
mails, forcing suffering on millions
cf people and actually starving little
children, without some assurances
from some quarter.
In this connection it must be re-
called that the brotherhoods them
selves have organized behind the
Plumb Plan League for the purpose
of forcing government ownership Of
railroads upon an unwilling country.
They have put up vast sums OF money
to hire press agents, propagand:sts
and haranguers. They have attracted
to their service scores of radical So
cialists. VINO probably could not fini
profitable employment elsewhere, an!
these leaguers have repeatedly warn
ed the Amrican people that q SHOW
down would come in about the same
fashion that it has come.
1t is quite conceivable, therefore,
that the brotherhoods are reconci!ed
to the present strike. 1t can go on,
as they no doubt view it, without open
responsibility on their part and yet
prove to be the test Of strength whica
they would like for the country to CO.
serve. The present demonstration is
sufficient to warn the country Of the
sort Of disaster which would be vis:t-
ed upon the public if The brothcrhoads
themselves brought on q general raj
read strike.
Richmond Times Dispatch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17
NOTICE
Office Of the Lanston Monotype Ma
chine Company

Office Oi the LanStOn MOHotype ata-
chine Company
Philadelphia, April 18th, 1920.
The, annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Lanston Monotype Ma
chine Company will be held at the
Elks Home, Corner Prince and Royal
Streets. Alexandria. Va, at twelve
o'clock noon, on Thursday, the 10th
day of May, 1920. for the purpose OF
electing a Board of Directors to serve
for the ensuing year and transactlng
such other BUSINESS, as may properly.
come before it.
Transfer books will be closed on
April 26th at four o'clock p. m, and
will be reopened on May 18th at ten
O'clock a. m.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
w. Arthur Sellman. secretary.
90-20c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX

Having qualified as Execut,ix Of,
the last Will ard Testament of the
late Benedict Wheatley, all persons to
whom his Estate is indebted are re-
orested to present their accounts at
the below address, properly certified
for payment, and all persons indebted
to said Estate are requested TO make
pl.onnt settlement of the same.
EFFIE H. WHEATLEY,
91-l0c 500 King Street, Alex Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17
TWO TRAINAIEN KILLED.

Atlanta, Ga. April 1.-two train
men were killed and "a number Of pas
sengers shaken up and bruised in a
wreck of Southern passenger train
No. "a, at ElIenwood, near here yes
terday.
The men killed were John A. Acree.
forty-tive years old. engineer. and K.
E. Cain. twenty-three years old, fire
man, both of Atlanta. They were
crushed under their engine, which
turned over.
The train, a local. was Ell route
from Macon to Atlanta at the time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17
OUTLAW STRIKE
IS LAPSIAG
Chicago Union To Expel
Strikers After Tom0r-
row Midnight
CHARTERS REVOKED
Walkout Definitely Broken in West,
Road Officials Claim Situation in
Washington Improved

Chicago, April 17.--After revoking
the charters of three lodges of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Tra!nmen,
! two in Chicago and one in San Fran
cisco. A. F. Whitney. vice-pres:dent OF
tie brotherhood yesterday ordered al
striking members of the organiza-
ton in the Chicago terminal district
TO return to work by tonight or suffer
expulsion from the union, with loss CT
their seniority rights.
With % leaders of the irsurgent
forces under arrest in Chicago charg-
ed with violating the Lever act, the
movement of freight and livestock
approaching normal, and The return CT
many strikers to duty. rail chiefs ard
brotherhood officers declared the walk
cut, which started more than two
weeks ago. was definitely broken.
Baltimore, April 1.-THE railroad
strike in Baltimore showed stron"
sieEs las: night Of coming to IN al
rup5 end.
Local No. 124, Brotherhood Of Rail
way Trainmen, numbering $50 EN-
ployes of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
met in Moose Hall and voted TO 20
back TO work.
|. A few hours earlier 800 members
Of Local No. 214, Brotherhood Of
Firemen and Enginemen, also Penp.-
slyvan:a men. decided on similar ac-
ton.
Locals of engineers !and cci,iu"t1>'$
are expected TO take similar action.
Washington. April lf.-ColIapsc of
Wash:ceton's unauthorized railroad
strike appeared complete last night
with the return to work OF switch
men and yard conductors in the Eek
ington and Potomac freight yards.
The latest of the inSurgent railroad
workers to walk out returned 10 their
pests in successive shifts, and MD
night saw what may prove ne end
of the local strike, full crews 1t wo!k
in the freight transportation centers
in and near the Capital.
Soon after the action of the pubic
utilities commission granting an n
crease in fare for the street railways
had been announced yesterday. Pres
dent Ham granted the demand Of the
men for pay increase of cents al
hour, but refused to enter into a c3n-
tract with the Amalgamated.
An increase of 10 per cent in wages
SO certain other employees of the
railway and Lighting companies also
was granted. Beth increases are G.
fective May l. when the new schedule
Of fare rates becomes effectiva.
Chicago, April 17.-Maj-Gen. Leon
ard Wood. commander of the Central
Department. u. S. A., who has re-
turned to Chicago from an Eastern
speaking tour because of the insur-
gent strike of railroad workers, said
last night he did net find ''any ev:d-
ence of connection between the rail-
way mems strike and Industrial
Workers of the World activities.
General Wood declared he found
traffic conditions improving through
out the department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17
CONCERT TUESDAY
Miss Estclle Wentworth a Young
Peoples Building

A joint recital will be given at 5
o'clock Tuesday night in the Young
PEOPLES Building by Miss ESte!!e
Wentworth. soprano. and Jules Faik.
v;olinist. assisted by Malvina EhF-
Itch. pianist. An elaborate program has
been prepared and i: is expected that
a large audience will greet Miss Went
worth. who is a former resident OF
Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17

Hebron. Nd, April 17.-Oscar Hci-
laway is expected to recover from IL
fluenza, which, during the past ter
dayshas swept away all the ot:leS
members of his family.
His wife died first. She was fol-
lowed by. the Oldest son. EDWARDS.
eleven years old; another son ard
two daughters died.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17

The Methodist Episcopal ChUru,,
South. West side South Washing. ~
ST.. near King St. Rev. E. Y. Rege::, er.
the pastor, viii preach at / l a. m. r."
Fl. ?. Ham:ll, D. D. the presidn ::
elder. will preach at::7.45 p. m. F.
worth League at I p. m. Sunday
School at $50: a. m. The Henry i.
Field Bible Class for men meets .:
9.45 A. VI. in the Young Peoples
Building. The men Of Alexandria and
vicinity will be cordially weIcom I'll
here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17
HAPPENINGS ABOUT 7
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF

Mrs. Charles R. Morrison left yes
terday for Butler, Pa. 10 visit ker
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Was-
ner
Tile final performance of Village
Lawyer" was given last night in the
Lyceum Hall by st. Mary's> Dramatic
Club before large: audience.
D.. and Mrs. George T. klipstein
left this afternoon for Los Angeles,
Cal, where they will spend several
weeks.
The Dreadnaughts will play the En-
pirc Athletic Club. at 8 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at the Alexandria
High School grounds.
The members Of the Henry X. Neh.
Bible Class of the NJ. f. Church. Sout,
are urged 20 be present tomorrow
morning at .j.A5, as business of im-
por1ance must be attended to.
The Alexandra Citizens Assoc!a-
ton, will hold an important meeting
Monday night at s o'clock at the
Community Center. Ladies are in
y-;ted TO attend. .
A delegation Of Washington society
women came over to this city this
morning and sold tags or the streets
for the Near East Relief Fund. De-
spite tie inclemency Of TIE weather
they meg with considerable success.
The Latter Rain" is Falling! At
tend the Pentecostal Assembly at the
old Presbyterian Church Building, 800
Block. South Fairfax, Sunday at 7.+i5
y. NJ All who attend the "McPher-
son Campaign" at the McKeDdree
Methodist Church, Washington, esp4c-
tally invited. Everybody come!
\ Ford automobile, belonging to
George White was stoler last 1NEEt
frcrn the corner of Queen and Payne
streets. The auto track belonging to
the Alexandria Steam Laundry was
,aken from in front of theiI. build
;r% last night. 1t WIS later found or
Fayc;te street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17

The first baby show IN the United
States was held at Springfield, Ohio,
on October IA, 1854.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17

=, Ford Tires ut Campbell's
3Oy3 ribbed tread $3.50; 30y3 IL
non skid s11.50. One tube for $3.50 Or
two for $3.50. Phone 1896.
Royal and Cameron 9s>lc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17

UKULELE,. MANDOLIN, VIOLIN
STUDIO--UkULELE taught III
ten lessons. Studio open Mondays
and Thursdays from one to eight
at Room 6, GA King street.
88-6p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17

( An owl will catch more mice than
a dozen, cats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17

Nearly half the presidents of the
United States have been OF Scotch or
Scotch-Irish decent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17
Can You. Beat 1t?

We render the kind of service that
has real. sincere interest IN your
welfare. ~
TESTERS
95-1c 923 King St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17
Second Presbyterian Church. Preach

Second Presbyterian Church. Preach
ing morning and evening by paste.
Rev. Dr.. Jro. Lee Allison, SuNEh,
School $50 a. m. in Westminster
building ard Payne st. Chapel. Young
Mems Westminster Bible Glass 9.t5
Il. m. All men of the city who atc
not connected with any Bible c'a>5
will he welcomed. Christian Erdeav2r
7.l5 D. nj. A large chorus cfcir v:l!
render music at both services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-17

Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church. rector. Rev. Dr. William ).
Norton Sunday School and En-
manuel Bible Class, 9:30 n. N.
Morning service II o'clock. Evening
sermon at s o'clock The subiect ii
the morning service will be Nr. Il v!s-
son, "Thc Healing Mission" Free PCS
Everybody welcome.