davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
Republican Women
to Swing Through
Western kennehec

a party consisting OF Mrs. Guy 2
Gannett- Miss B J. Edwards. of In
diana and Mr.. and Mrs Blaine s
Viies viii leave Augusta this morn
ing on d days trip through the west
ern section of kennebec county for
the purpose Of meeting and confer
ring with the women in the various
cites and towns. Meetings will be
held in various places ana the party
will assist the ladies To organize IN
towns where they have not already
organized.
On Monday they will visit the
towns in the eastern section of the
county for the same purpose.
The itinery for today standard
rime) is as follows:
At Farmingdale. SIS 4. NJ. Town
Hall.
At Gardiner. $40 A. NJ.
At Pittston. 9:235 A. NJ.
At LItchield. II A. NJ. Grange
Hall.
AT Manchester. L. Noon. Town
Hall.
AT Monmouth. P. NJ. Cumsron
Hall
AT Wayne go P. NJ. Androscog-
gin Yacht Club.
At Reidieid. $40 ?. NJ Town
Hall.
At Fayetre. 4:30 P. NJ. Grange
Hall
At Mt. Vernon. sis 2 NJ
At Vienna. $40 P NJ
At Rome. $50 P NJ. Town Hall
Al Belgrade Sis Pr NJ. Grange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
Doomed Murderer
COnfesses to Long
List of Killings

Los Angeles. Cal. July 23.-Moses
Gibson. sentenced TO hang for the
murder of Roy Trapp. OF Fullerton.
Cal, rancher, has confessed to seven
murders. including the Staying of J.
f. Reavls, of Baton Rouge. La, ac-
ccrding to Il telephone message re-
celved today by Sheriff John c. Cline.
of Los Angeles county from Sheriff
}. Z. jackson of Santa Anna.
Sheriff Jackson has Just returned
from taking Gibson 10 the penltent-
lary at San Quentin.
The murders 70 which jackson
said Gibson confessed were:
Roy Trapp, rancher. Fullerton. Cal.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jacob Erhart. Phoe-
NIX. AriZ-, last month.
J. r. Reavis. white. restaurant
man Of Baton Rouge. La. l. years
ago.
A woman at Orange City Junction.
Florida killed IN November. 1919.
A watchman at a sugar mill ar
Gramercy, St James Parish. La.
murdered IN November. 1910
storekeeper At Waggoner. Grin
die county, La. killed IN November,
1910
Admission that he committed
thousands of burgiaries. obtaining
sums from a few cents to 800 were
made by Gibson. according 10 the
sheriff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
Would Strengthen People

Through It's legation here the new
republic not only asked for an ex-
preston from the State department.
but also from President Wilson de-
claring that such public statements
would 80 a long way toward strength
ening the morale of It's soldiers and
people.
Poiand's request was gwen serious
consideration al the State department
and il was expected that decision
would not be delayed Meantime on
Gals rcfrained from discussing II.
Whatever the ultimate decision how
ever. there were Indications of their
sympathy with the Polish republic. II
was recalled that the American gov
eminent mad SteadfaSIiy refused 70
recognize, the Soviet regime and that
less than two years ago the State de-
partment requested the Allied and
neutral nations 10 JOIN in declaring
the Boisheviki International outlaws.
inccnqruity of Y. S. Position
Arguments for American support
that were presented by the Polish
legation set forth the lncongruity Of
the United States abandoning the re-
public with whose establishment Il
had so much 10 90 Representatives
Of the legation declared that while the
situation Of their country had been
made desperate by the enormous
weight of the Russian forces. Il was
not yet TOO late 70 avert disaster and
that an expression of support and
sympathy by the President would be
a great aid.
hone Of Arrnistice
Hope was expressed AT the State
department that the Eoisheviki would
accept the Polish request for an ar
mlstlce but recent reports from Mos
COW Of the attitude of the Soviet
rulers caused officials to regard the
outcome with much skepucisrn.
No suggestion that the United
States particip pate IN the actual phys
ical aid of Poland has been received
from either France or Great Britain.
Continued on Page -coi. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
HEADS PROCESSION
over TRAIL COVERED BY
BAND HALF CENTURY AGO
Colony Founded by
Hon. W. w. Thomas While
[. S. Minister to Sweden
Senator Fernald. Cong. Her
sey and Gov. MiIliken and
Staff Present

New Sweden. July 2s-Observance
Of the dftleth anniversary Of the
founding of New Sweden began
promptly al O'CLOCK this morning
when the procession of more than
100 automobiles started from Carl
bou and moved over the road TO this
town
In the first car. which was hand
sumely decorated with flowers Am
erican and Swedish flags. rode Hon.
William widgery Thomas. who as
American minister to Sweden. foun-
ded the colony here. Then followed
cars bearing Governor Milliken and
stat. Senator Fernald and Congress
man Hersey. after which came the
other cars with other invited guests
and prominent people Of Aroostook
and Maine.
The procession was received AZ the
New Sweden town line by military
escort and then came parade here.
followed by the exercises in the Grove
and parade of floats illustrating
the progress Of the colony from its
founding There were speeches Of
welcome by Swedish Pastor Dahl
berg. singing of national anthems Of
America and Sweden. and music by
Swedish band g,ee club of 50 voices.
An address by Mr.. Thomas and
speeches by Senator Fernald and
Congressman Jersey and Pres. Todd
Of 3. & A. f. r. At = O'Clock dinner
was served IN the grove. The exer-
cises were attended by more than
mn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
Saws 15T Boost in
Express Rates Needed
to Meet Paw Increase

Washington. July - rurtheE
increase Of 10 per cent n express
rates would be necessary % meet the
expected wage award 70 express en-
pioyes by the Railroad Labor Board.
T s. Harrison Of New York. repre-
senting the American Railway Ex-
press Company estimated today IL
the advance express rate hearing be
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Advanced rates Of approximately
Is per cent have been asked by the
express company 70 make an added
return Of about SIC. 100000 and NJ
Harrison estimated that about $50
o0G.000 additional probably would
have 70 be raised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
Maine Legion Elects
and Ends Yearly
Convention. Portland

portland. Maine. july - Oionol
Albert Greeniaw of Eastport was re-
elected commander Of the Maine De-
pa-tnent of the American Legion at
the closing session of the second an
nual convention. Edward s. An
thoine OF this city vas elected vice
commander Other officers were re-
elected
James J. Boyle Of WatervilIe. ad5u-
talt of the Maine Department; John
G. Towne If Waterville. sergeant at
arms. Walter H. Butler OF Rockland.
finance officer. and Daniel :. Dexter
of Lewiston. department historian.
were all reelected by the convention.
State Commander Greenlaw was
elected nationa! committeeman and
Arthur I. Robinson of Portland ma
tional committeeman alternate.
Election of a State executive COM
rnitree was not completed owing 10
the absence of delegates from sew
eral counties when the roll vas
called this morning. Counties which
elecred were: Arocstook. Lewis r.
Krlger Of Fort Fairfield. formerly or
Portland: Cumberland. George D
Mclean of Portland: York. Perley Il
Ford of Sanford. Oxford. John a
Eadiev Of Rumford; Sagadahoc-
Robert {. Haunigan OF Bath: Knox.
Row D. Coiburn Of Thomaston. " ASH
ingron. Charles z. Davis Of Eastport'
Piscataquis, Raymond D. Decker II
Milo: Penobscot. Jaspeh B Cousens
of Bangor: Kennebec. Frank A.
Southland OF Augusta; Hancock. A h
Parcher of Ellsworth. Somerset. Roy
Z. Marston of Skowhegau.
When the name of Colonel Green
law was placed in nomination by
George s. Burgess Of Portland. the
delegates stood up ana cheered and
appLauded the department comnan-
der Tribute was paid Col Green
law bv M Burgess for the splendid
progress that mad been made in the
state department and with the mo-
ton seconded by DR.. John G. Towne
OF WarervilIe the election was made
unanimous. In a speech of accept
ance. Colonel GreenIaw thanked the
convention for the honor which ne
described as being the greatest which
could have been conferred upon him.
Harry z. Weeks of Fairfield placed
the name Of Edward s. Anthoine of
Portland IN nomination for vice COM
rnalder, and the former lieutenant
was described by his college class
mate as the little man with the big
brain Charles Mills of Belgrade
put the name Of George D. Mclean Of
Portland before the convention for
reelection. but later Mr. Mclean
withdrew and moved that the secre-
Continued on Page 1Coi. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
GRUNAU'S MOVES
In Rebel Rail Strike to
Be Probed
Sixty Railroad Officials and Union
Leaders To- Appear Before Federal
Grand Jury at Chicago on Next
Wednesday - Alleged Hiring OF
Minors Also 20 &c P-ohed

Chicago. July 25.-Sixry railroad
officers and union leaders were sub
poenaed 20 appear before the Fed
eral Grand Jury next Wednesday in
connection with an inquiry into the
unauthorized walkour of -a.lroad
workers here n April.
At cIyne's Request
The subpoenaes were issued at the
request OF Charles f. Clyne. United
States District Attorney. ana Major
e. Leroy Hume. special assistant at
torney general. who. since his ar
rival here several days ago hes con-
ferred with leaders of the recognized
railroad brotherhoods.
Among those for whom sub
poenaes were issued were john Cru
nau. president of the Chicago Yard
mems Association, and H. E. Red
ding, head of the United States En-
glneman s Association. These two
organizations were formed al the
Tune Of the April walkouts.
Grunau CUT on Bail
Grunau and - of his associates
were arrested at that time charged
with violation of the Lever Act with
conspiracy 10 interfere with the m
terstate shipments of the necessities
OF life ana have been out on bail
since. their hearings having been
continued several times.
Claims Minors Hired
At the same time the subpoenaes
were being issued a delegation head
ei by RaddIng called upon MacIay
Huyne. States attorney and protest
ed against the alleged action of rail-
roads n hiring young. inexperienced
men and boys as swltchmen. Red
ding said the railroads were filing
places of strikers with boys ranging
IN age from - 70 II years. ana that
accidents mad increased recently be-
balse Of incompetence.
The only law under which I can
pi oceed is the child labor starute. =
the States attorney SAID.
If that IS being violated. proper
acton viii 0e taken
Referendum Result Sept. I
General chairman OF the rail-
brotherhoods and other officers of
unions left today. following the &C
ceptance of the railway Labor
Boards wage award under protest
by all but the teiegra piers. Eight
of the rail labor organizations will
will submit the award 70 a referen-
dunn. the result Of which IS expected
about September l.
The Labor Board today heard ar
guments of the American Railway
Express Company IN reply TO the de-
nands of 10000 employees for IN
creased wages and better working
conditions
The men asked for a $50 d month
increase
The hearing probably viii be con-
Guided tomorrow The oBard viii
render decision as soon as possible.
members said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
oue Wins and Evens Score With Cup Chaeneerna Today
Washington Promises Early Relief New England Soft Coal Shortage
Poland Hard Pressed by Bohev Support of
STILL At LARGE
~sree Insane Patients
Not Yet Caught

.-.-r-,e ses-er All Day Friday
81, . -seste Missing Trio Who
s..,,so +-or, Augusta insane Hos-
unity ara County Authorities
lar. -cspital Force IN Hunt
s-ns-c search under the di-
|-,-r .. ~. T. :. Tyson. supe-1n-
.-s.,. n he Augusta State hospital.
=. ,rdlv maintained all day Friday
=. he -hree men who made good
40. Escape early Thursday after
.,,., 4rn ne criminal insane ward
:, -. .aspital. The men still al large,
-,o ',cked their keepers into a room
80, 70. away with two other inmates.
,.,s- Wallis. life convict who
zx Portland policeman; James
Carly .. lewiston. acquitted of muir
tr N -eason II insanity; and Ralph
p-s-s u Bowdulnnam. a civil patient
y, other -wo men who were caught
-s--soav we're Thomas J. Mulkern of
rr-.and aad George Lancaster Of
arvaegan.
Gusrus have been sent to Cooper's
NILS. East VassaI boro. Waterv,lle and
p-.~ owns = thai vicinity 70 be On
IS ,sout tor suspicious characters.
y azrnE definite positions of the
vz.:as-s : 5 easily seen thar the
v,-k al % carried on more efficient =
b. 7 suspects are observed the alarm
z, os spread and The searchers can
a...s- a-1 Intensity the work. A
r,s-z. -ou1uup Of d good many
nsoes : a radius of many miles
a,s-: 1as been effected by this
;ss.c. .or the escaped inmates. Many
Ne, vno I'D not give satisfactory
,.ssors tor heir existence have been
7Ecso Under examination. only 10 De
ss,-l.tea 20 20 when IL was found
u hey were not The fuguves.
7osslbie Trace Of Wallis
E-un nearby district came the re-
PER- hal a man, apparently an Ar
1aa21. aau been detained. but had
sr 81 20. The chances are very
c'ao!s -hat TINS man might have
ssl 2e,er Wallis. The Greek. who Is
-:,y 2nd would work by clever
7s'hoas % eel away.
a2-r. Peters WHO was al the State
,'sr!2 IN civil r-earment. is not at
l. .En-ll lie has a faculty of
1,--..-g AVA and SO was placed in
III c-,m.aa war9 where he would be
ME- loser surveillance Il IS
'-1--c, ny ne hospital officials that
Continued on Page 91Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
Each Has Two Wins

The series now stands a ne and the
deciding race VIII be sailed tomorrow
Shamrock won the first race last
Thursdar when n accident TO Resc-
.ute.s rigging forced her out while far
n the lead. The second attempt. last
SATURDAY ended n no race. the yachts
being unable 10 get sufficient breeze
% take them around the course in
the specified Sly hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
The Babe Makes
His Total 80 HOmers

New York. July .3-Babe KUHN.
premier batsman Of the New York
American League baseball club today
added another home run 10 his record
making Ills total Sc for the season.
The hit. made on pitcher Morton Of
the Cleveland team, was made in
the sixth inning. The ball sring in
to the upper right field stand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
HARDING STAND
DOESN'T SUIT
DRY CANDIDATES

Lincoln. Neb.. jury -5.-AAron :.
Watkins of Germantown, O.. and D
Leigh Colvln. Prohibition party candi-
dates for the presidency and vice
presidency today issued statements
condemning the stand on prohibition
taken by Senator Harding n his speech
Of acceptance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
REPUBLICS FORCES NOW
BATTLING DESPERATELY
WITH BOlSHEVIKl HORDES
State Department Giving Sc
ri0us Consideration of Re-
quest and Quick Decision
Probable-Hope of Soviet
Acceptance of Polish Request
for Armistice

Washington. July 23.-(By
The Associated Press. )-Po-
land, sorely beset by the Rus
sian Bolsheviki armies. called
upon the United States today
for moral support in her now
desperate battle with the Soviet
forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
PROPOSED TlDEWlTER
MOVEMENT CALLS FOR
1,250,0Oo TONS A MONTH
Mine Operators, Coal Exporters
and Representatives of Man
ufacturing Interests To Meet
Attorney General at InfOr-
NAL Conference at New York
Tuesday

Washington, July 23.-Tele-
grams from the White House
were sent today to the COVER
nors Of New England and the
northwestern states announc-
ing that coal IN sufficient guam
titles TO meet the needs of those
communities soon will go for
ward as a result of department
conferences here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
POLAND ASKS
L. 5. TO PROCLAIM
MORAL SUPPORT

y 4 1ITgTon, July 80 ~ the As
soc!aCed Press Poland has asked the
stare dena-t-nen- - formal announce
70 the world tne moral support OF
the United states - Poland IN its bat
lie Win The Russian EoIs1ev1k..
-hs vagEes--on also vas made that
a similar expression from President
wilson vCuld ne welcomed ana would
Go much 70 sr.fen me morale Of the
Polish people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
ELAPSED TINE ON LEGS

Sandy Hook. July 23.-De-
fender Resolure tossed her six
minutes and forty seconds
handicap overheard today and
defeated the British challenger,
Shamrock ". boat for boat, in
the fourth race Of the 1920 re-
gacta for the Americas Cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
7esoiute t1e Favorite

Shamrock ". scored the second
victory last Tuesday Resoiure came
Back on wednesday,. running a dead
heat with ne challenger and winning
enc seeor1. EesoiuIe VIII enter to-
nGr~gws race q ravor1te n the
wagering. her Two WINS having been
more convincing tla1 Shamrock " :.
-odays -ace was the fastest of the
Continues an Pzge Column s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS

Northern New England: Showers
Saturday and probably Sunday, ex-
cept fair Sunday IN Vermont and
New Hampshire.
Southern New England: Thunder
showers Saturday and Saturday
night: Sunday probably fair and
somewhat cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
L. S. Team Wins
Olympic Trap Shoot

Antwerp, July 23-The American
team won the final of the Olympic
team urap-5hooring competition to-
day The Americans broke 547 out of
a possible 500 clay targets. The
other scores were.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
Adrianople Afre
Airmen RepOrt

LunsrAnIlnopIe. July .3.-tBy the
Associated Press .-Airplanes which
nsw ever Adr,anople today reported
that the city was burning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
General Forecast

There will be thundershowers Sat
urday in the upper Ohio valley and
the lower Lake region. the middle At
lantic states and New England prob
ably continuing Sunday in north
eastern New England.
Winds - North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate to fresh winds mostly
southwest: thundershowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24

Save the Brain Removed from
Body - Work Of Butcher or One
with Slight Knowledge of Surgery
New York. July 23.-Renova. Of sv-
cry vital organ save the brain from
the BODY Of an unidentified young wora-
An found here today unclothed and
nutilated IN a trunk shipped by ex-
press from Detroit. makes il virtual
~ impossible TO determine rhe cause
Of death. Medical Examiner Schwartz
announced tonight.
Work OF Butcher
The cutting was perhaps the work
" a butcher" he said. or someone
slightly acquainted with surgery a
large-oladed knife. similar 70 the type
used by PHYSICIANS in performing an
autopsy, and a saw were used The
cutting was not done by a pathological
student
The result of the analysis IF the
brain will De known tomorrow, he
SAID.
Hope or Clue in Detroit
DR. Schwartz expressed the opinion
come from Detroit. ana added.
We are in possession Of certain
things that will not De made public
until the police of Chicago nave been
given time 70 work out a solution of
the murder
The police theory IS thar -nut1lat.on
was the work Of a mani &c possess
ing a crude knowledge of medicine Dut
none of surgery.
Whoever aid the jon" SAID Chief
Medical Examiner Norf-s. knew
enough 70 remove all organs wHlcn
would give evidence OF a crime or
method of death
Cuts Made After ceats,
Z was impos sible TO determine. Dr.
Schwartz said. # severa. outs on The
body mad been made before or after
death. He was inclined 70 believe. ne
SAID, that they they had been made
after the woman died.
r am almost certain that a criminal
operation was performed. ne added
That can De determined bv finding
traces of chloroform IN the brain
4 list Of clothing found n me t--Ipa
with the body included I top coat with
fur collar. an orange sweatar. a black
sailor hat. black silk petticoat ana i
gray flannel shirt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Thundershowers Saturday and Sat
urday night; Sunday probably fair
and somewhat cooler: moderate 10
fresh southwest winds shifting 70
west Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
Wind a Handicap
70 Grand Circuit
Races. Kalamazoo

A--~inazoo. Men. July -S.-Rac;ng
u gi4s y wlad that roaret down the
'Ss-@ - grand c!rculre-s staged
'C +Pe-tz N he getaway day card
= afternoon. i was a session of
-s'o--:or. o horses. drivers and audi
'as alike ana .ast time vas put out
: e question.
-a7;At -olse won the Il. trot from
zc q, - starters after losing the
ny ga. . -aras Hall. Valentine
--as1st rs t1ur-h race mere by cap
Is NJ stake event for los PAGERS
IL -1I2 Ea-.v John Henry won
= IS 2szt n tals event. The three
s-' pace ras a hollow victory for
~ 2cooralcs Rife Grenade. while
,ooE NJ lis pace with Lecco
-''--, summaries
- nc. THREE HEATS. $1,000.
-.1-..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24

--@fil ;. Peter Lafayette. Els
VI F-kes Mss Clara Mae. Iswor-
= Ac8-r-ev. Eertey Smith. also
--'ss co-s. 2o7a
--os FACE. $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
eRUESOME FIND
Mutilated Nude Body
Woman in Trunk

Shipped by Express from Detroit 70
New York - Every Vital Organ
Save the Brain Removed from
Body - Work Of Butcher or One
with Slight Knowledge Of Surgery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-24
SUNDAY: Showers

Let your Want Ad tell tns whole
story or your want or oTfer. Then tho
replies will be resuts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-17
REV.T.P. MERDECA|
At PARK MEETING
Eastlake Pastor Will Address
Washington Heights Service
Tomorrow Night.

The fourth of the series of Sunday
evening religious services at Washington
Heights will be held tomorrow evening,
the speaker being Rev. i. y. Mordecai,
pastor of Eastlake Presbyterian Church.
1t is expected that the service will be one
of the most popular of the series, Mr..
Mordccai being one Of the best known of
the younger clergymen of this city 1t
will be his first appearance at park
service as a preacher He Is a good speak
er. Does God Speak TO Men Today is
the subject.
The concert by the philharmonic Band
will begin promptly at 7.l5 O'Clock. The
program will be: Coronation March,
Eilenberg; ''Fantasie-Ein-Alarchen, :
Bach, and Religious Meditation, Gott-
schalk. The band will also accompany
the congregation in the singing OF familiar
Gospel HYMNS. Rev Charles II. Bonner,
pastor OF Hanover Church, will be the
preacher on Sunday night week
The eleven cooperating churches eX-
pect this series of meetings TO be the most
successful, from the viewpoint of attend
ance, vet held in the park. The largest
attendance at any one service WAS $500,
on last Sunday night week. Although an
unusually large audience was present
last Sunday, rain prevented holding the
services outdoors AS a result many
persons returned to their homes and those
who remained, filled Hanover Church to
overfowing With clear weather the
ministers hope to crowd the park as
never before with Sunday night worship
pers as the series of meetings continues.
Seats are provided for all.