davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
MORE DANGER TOL|EE
IN PEACE THAN WAR
DRIVE REPORT SHOWS

Wonderfully successful was the ma
tional accident prevention drive con-
Quoted by all the railroads in the
country from october Is TO october 81.
1919, according to a report just re-
ceived by w 5. Goldworthy, local di-
rector of railroads under federal con-
troll.
That a more general understanding
may be had of the results accomplished
during the national railroad accident
prevention drive which was held on all
roads under federal control October
is to 81 there is shown below the num-
Der of casualties per 100 men en-
ployed for the same two weeks period
in 1917 1918 and 1918, these totals in
Guiding only injuries which resulted
in the loss of more than three days
time.
In 1917. from October is to 81. with
17S445O employees there We're 6.425
casualties TO employees on duty. result
ing in casualties per 100 employees of
$50
In 1918 from October IS to 81. with
1.959.107 employees there were 5.22S- cas-
ualties to employees on duty. resulting
in casualties per 100 employees of .2S6.
In 1919 from October Is to 81, with
2055471 employees there We're 2,495
casualties to employees on duty. result
ing in casualties per 100 employees of
.119.
These casualties include only injuries
which resulted in loss of more than
three days time
AS additional information, during
the 10 months America was engaged
in the worlds war 50.150 American
soldiers were killed. yet during the
same period 1864 civilians We're
killed in our industries, on our streets
and highways and in our homcs-an
average of 220 per day. II. as the above
figures prove. the railroads by safe
guarding conditions and preaching
safety among their employees, can in
span of two years, reduce their seri-
Gus injuries by nearly 81 per cent why
would it not seem the sensible thing
for the general public TO educate them
selves along the safety lines? Per
sonal injuries generally result in TAX
ing chances: the person who takes
CANDLES and they know-or ought ~
know-the gambler never lived who |
can always win.
\ safety organization * a mark u J
progress: many of our larger cities +
have safety commissions attempting to
educate the public along safety" lines
our local needs are relatively as great
as theirs: why is it not worth our in |
dividual and collective effort to do
something TO protect our neighbor |
from himself Certainly it is a sub |
ject worthy the help of the press, the /
pulpit. and every organization, society 4
or club in our midst.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
ADD S5,735 To
FUND To BUILD
NEW CATHEDRAL
Trinity Workers Take Heart
at Noon Luncheon Report
But Realize Lots of Hard
Work Yet to Win Success

New pledges amounting to s5735
raising the total of subscriptions to
uate 70 the sum OF S41.91I. were an
hounced on Wednesday at the noonday
meeting OF workers IN the campaign
10 procure $4,000 for the erection of
TRINITY cathedral. Some - men and
women attended the luncheon which
was declared by many to be the most
encouraging held since the day after
the drive was started
me campaign has reached a very
critical stage" said Chairman Dwight
r. Heard at the meeting and a ire
fnehdously intensive effort between
now and Sunday morning is vital to
our success. Pledges made during the
next three days viii carry US much
more surely toward our goal than
nose which may come i'm later. CRATE
Iuliy though the later ones will be re-
celNed We now have good reason for
our nope that the minimum amount of
s'vVuO VIII be reached before next
sunday morning in order that all
pledges viii become effective" Con-
tinulns an earnest appeal. Mr.. Heard
sald- But we must remember that
s'1.oOO is needed TO make the cam
palSn complete success Although
we already have building fund avail
able amounting TO $4,000. we must OBJ
tain the entire additional sum of $75.
700 sought TO be raised i'm order 10
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
DEVELOP A PLAN To
AMER|CAN|zE ALIEN
WOMEN Of COUNTRY

Believing that Americanization IS
just important for the foreign born
woman as 10 the man, the Y. w. C. A.
has developed a plan by which mothers
as well as fathers are taught citizen
ship. Three hundred thousand foreign
throughout the country have attended
classes in English and other courses
offered 10y the International Institutes.
The Y. w. G. \. maintains 90 of these
in the United States.
The percentage of foreign born in
Arizona, according to the census OF
1910 is "A. From national funds, dem
onstration centers for non English
speaking women have been established
in Globe, Miami. Prescott and Jerome.
Because children are more often
taught by mothers than fathers. it is
OF civic Importance that foreign-b born
mothers have the opportunity of know
ing American ideals.
The International Institute stands
ready to perform whatever service i'm
migrant women, though newcomers.
need most. such as Interpretation of
laws and customs guidance in obtain
ing suitable work and encoura cement
in taking advantage of educational OPP
portunitieS.
Thus the institute follows with sym
pathetic understanding the adjustment
of European and oriental girlhood to
American life.
The Y. w. c. a. through the insti-
tute renders practical service by home
visiting in every community where
foreign born women live. The visitors
are trained social workers who speak
the language of the newcomers. This
year over 1875 little newcomers who,
II spite of war dangers, crossed the
seas to America, have been called on
by \. w. G.. a. visitors: workers of
10 nationalities made 1886 visits. The
institute workers act interpreters III
court for Red Cross civilian relief.
and in securing medical aid for non
English speaking women.
The institute provides recreation by
giving international parties where
girls learn English through American
games and songs and by taking hikes
and week lend vacation trips and by
arranging sightseeing trips TO places
OF civic interest, and by helping the
foreigners TO express their patriotism
Tor America by joining in Fourth Of
July parades and other patriotic fetes
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

build and properly equip the beauti
munity. The task is tremendous. but
we must succeed"
Show Winning Spirit
What was declared to be the spirit
that builds churches and cathedrals
was much In evidence. One team cap
tain reported an unsolicited subscrip
ton of a $50 Liberty bond A previous
pledge of $500 by one member of the
church was raised TO Sl,500. Numer
Gus instances We're reported where
citizens of Phoenix generously doubled
or trebled the amounts which il was
hoped they might be willing to give.
An intimate touch was given 10 one
Gift sent in by a check from a Iri~ra
in Prescott who wrote with reference
to the donation to Trinity parish: Il
send il for the sake of the love | hold
for many who serve and worship
there. 1t may buy few bricks
some mortar Whenever I visit Phoe-
nix | will have the satisfaction of a
little feeling that belong 20 the
parish
Delicate reference was made by a
prominent member OF the committee to
a new gift of $1,000 by a man and his
daughter to be used for memorial~in
the new cathedral
These monday iuncheons served ny
the Daughters OF the King viii be CON
tinued. ii was announced. for the rest
of the week. and all workers are urged
to be presert each lay.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
HOLD WARREN FOR
SPRING GRAND JURY

r. w. Warren of Jerome who. with
Trinidad Duran, is charged with VIC
lation of the Lever act, was bound over
to the federal grand jury which Will
meet in Prescott this spring. according
10 word brought from the north yes
terday by J. NJ. Holub. assistant L. s.
attorney, who represented the govern
ment at the preliminary hearing.
Holub and Frank 5. Smith a spe-
cial agent of the department of justice.
returned to Phoenix yesterday. They
reported that Duran was previously
held to answer for profteering in wood
and that the evidence was sufficient to
hold Warren. according to Acting L. s.
Commissioner Hughes, who presided
at the hearing.
Benito Garcia, charged with perjury
in connection with filling out ques-
tionaire. was also bound over to the
grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
SOMETHING CONSPICUOU

louisville Courier JournaD
Better wear your camouflage suit
while hunting. II may keep you from
getting shot
No: a hunter wants just the con-
trary. a red coat, for instance and
purple pants"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
COSTS TOO MUCH

OF course the bolsheviki are verS
brilliant people, but with prices five
times as high in Russia as in this
country brilliancy is too much of a
luxury there.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
SUCH a HOME BODY

Dempsey Wants $3.50, 900 to Fight in
Fra dime
Two million good American citizens
were glad to fight there for $50 ii
month apiece.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

everyone spent a very enjoyable even
ing.
Our domestic science teacher gave
us quite a surprise when she appeared
Monday wearing wedding ring. Miss
Anderson was united in marriage to
Mr.. y. f. Jeffrey of Flagstaff. on
Christmas eve in San Bernardino,
California. The ceremony was per-
formed at p. m. at the home of Mrs
Kelly, n friend of the bride. Mrs
Jeffery will continue her work as
teacher OF domestic science and art In
our high school. Mr.. .Teffery was
resident of WinsIow for some years
He is now district manager OF the
Rocky Mountain States Telephone
company for northern Arizona. MIR.
and Mrs. Jeffrey will be at home in
Fla gstaff after June !. Mrs. Jeffrey
has made many friends in Glendale
and has won the love o her pupils. All
unite in wishing her much happiness.
IOST-Somewhere between Glendale
and Peoria. Wednesday morning. one
Weed tire chain. size 32X3l5. Finder
return to Republican office, Glendale
for reward. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

The other mans game by Brush
the magician. Hi-Y lecture course
Thursday evening--Adv. =
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
ONE RESULT

O'rom the Louisville Courier JournaD
What was the result of your ad-
VertiSing a. lost dog"
Tramps have been iufesting my
place ever since"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
NEW BOOKS At THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been added
to the Phoenix public library during
he past week:
Adult-Claire, Leslie B. Blades;
Crimson Alibi. o. r. Cohen Path on
the Rainbow. G.. w. Cronyn; out TO
Win, c. w. Dawson: Democracy. $
Desmond; Free and Other Stories, T.
Dresser: Daddy Pat of the Marines,
L. Evans; Girls Clubs. II. j. Ferris;
one Drawer Thing, c. Graves; Children
OF the Dear Cotswolds. l.. y. Harker;
An Introduction to the study of
Landscape Design, III. Y. Hubbard;
Children OF France and the Red Cross,
=. j. Lucas: Emma Gees, II. w. Nc
Bride; While There's Life. l.. Nor
daunt; Farmer His own Builder. II. a.
Roberts: Three Laws and the Golden
Rule. NJ. Robertson; Great Adventure.
Theodore Roosevelt; Franklin Win
slow Kane, a. Sedgwick; Homes for
Workmen, Southern Pine Association;
Oranges and Lemons. NJ. c. Wemyss
Juvenile-Anderson's Fairy Tales. II.
G. Anderson: Broad Stripes and Bright
Stars, c. s. Bailey. Girl Scout of Red
Rose Troop. A. +. Blanchard Elsie
Marley, Honey. J. Gray; Little Brother
and Little Sister Grimm Bros: Girls
in Bookland. II. Hawthorne: Elephant.
4. Herbert; old Crow and His Friends,
X. y. Judson; Standard Bearers, X.
MAYO, Blue Aunt. T.. O. White.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
International Sunday School Lesson
For Next Sunday fs sS B. fs s R c c:
tCO1nEhtIaD

poral and spiritual. He gives US our
daily bread, but our highest and
best food is Christ. the Bread sent
down from heaven for our souls
John $3.50. OF which II we eat
we shall live forever.
2. He gives rest (v. p He not
only gives food, but he maketh his
sheep 20 lie down. When the sheep
have been satisfied with food they
lie down 10 rest. Our finite natures
require Test-we cannot 90 on for
ever. so the Divine Shepherd has ar
ranged resting places on the way.
two Of which are night and the Sab
bath. How sweet they both are TO
the Child OF Cod Sometimes he
makes Us % take enforced rest. II
IS most comforting TO know that
when he makes US lie down IL Is
in the green pastures. not on the
dusty road or the rocky mountain
side Our shepherd sometimes
leads Us over steep and rocky roads,
but this is IN order tina. we may
reach the spots OF green pasture.
3. He keeps the sheep In safety
". 3D. He restores our souls. The
rest by the still water results in the
restoration Of bodily and spiritual
strength. In the times OF quiet he
restores the spiritual life by the
feeding upon God through his Word
and means of grace. The restored
soul is led into the paths Of right
eousness. that is, in the performance
Of labor for him. We have been
saved not merely for our pleasure,
but that we might do his good pleas
ure. that is, his work. We are saved
70 serve.
4. He guides the sheep in times
Of danger ". - He goes with his
own through danger and trials
There is no night so dark or sea so
stormy but what we can hear the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS assn.
Church of England is
Opposed to Change in
Love, Honor and Obey

Women married by the Church Of
England ritual will have TO promise
TO love, honor and obey, no mat
ter how they live after the cere-
mony has been completed The lower
house of cOnvocation has just had
the subject under consideration again
and sat down hard on an attempt
to alter the causes for which matri-
mony was ordained 1t was the
Dean of Canterbury who proposed a
change to provide for a solemn prom
Use between the contracting pair TO
love, honor, comfort and help each
other through life" He seems to
the yhave entered into a contract
purpose, for he fortified his motion
with an argument to the effect that
the tone Of the present marriage
service does not correspond with
the feelings Of women nowadays.
Notwithstanding which, 1t was de-
cided that love, honor and obey"
shall stand.
theoretically the old form is the
best, perhaps. One may reason that
in full consciousness of the vows re-
Quired 10 be taken at the marriage
altar men and women will be the
more particular in choosing their life
partners. But there are no grounds
for belief that such is the case. We
may believe that the majority do
not enter lightly into the matrimonial
state: that very few in fact are not
convinced that with the pronounc-
ing OF the solem words OF union
they have entered into a contract
that only death can bring 10 a close.
The form of service makes no diff
ference in their assuming of the one
or their discharge of the other. Time
alone will tell whether they are
happily mated or have engaged in
a test OF endurance" If their ven
ture proves TO be the latter. it makes
no difference what the vow taken
il cannot but be ignored. The Dean
of Canterbury's proposal was not for
much OF a change in the marriage
service, but IL shows some of the
dignitaries Of the church of Eng
land are waking up. When there
is alteration IT will have 10 CORES
pond in reality with the sentiment of
the times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

voice OF the Divine Shepherd say
ing. BE not afraid. II is l." May
we have ears 10 hear!
3. He comforts his sheep in sor-
row ". - The rod was used by
the shepherd 20 count his sheep.
Passing under the shepherds rod
was the sign OF ownership. Such
acknowledgment would greatly COM
fort. even though the rod was the
instrument which caused the sorrow.
The consciousness that IL was laid
on by the loving shepherds hand
would turn the rod which smote TO
a staff 20 lean upon.
II. The Divine Host wv. 5. 81
/. He spreads a table in the sight
OF our enemies ". o. Though dan
gers are on every hand. the enemies
plotting and scheming. the mighty
shepherd provides a feast for his
own in their sight. We can sit
down 10 that feast with the assur-
ance that no one can disturb Us.
.. He anoints our heads with
oil ". 3D. OIL is a symbol Of joy
There should be no sad faces among
Christ's own.
3. Goodness and mercy perpet-
uRlly follow (v. Co. These are Gods
two angels which encamp round
about those that fear him. They
hold back the enemies from over
taking US; we can feast at Gods
banquet table. Even when the
days seem dark and SORROWS come
thick and fast Gods goodness
and mercy still follow.
4. Eternally dwelling with God
". g. They shall no more go out
from his presence. He who hath
begun a good work In us shall COM
plete IL INTO the day of redemption.
May every one take this Psalm for
himself and make Christ his own
personal shepherd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

First-Cor. Lafayette cud Monroe sts
Edmond Kerlin. pastor. sunday school
az g $50 T.. " Lessiu4u, superintendent
sermons Hy The pastor lO 80 and 80.
Spiritual SLrcwdu ss' morning topic !.
evening. How 90 Make Absolutely Ger
tain Of Success il the Christian Life !:
sunday school az $50: Young Reople's
meeting AZ "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
EVANGELICAL.

Zion-Corner Wayne and ST Pster SITS
Rev Waldemar Gofeney. pastor.
sunday school az Is a. m, Charles
Weber superintendent: mems Eihle class
meets az 9:15. L. Hammerschmidt teach
er: 10 80 German. Karl koehler. a student
of Eden Theological seminary viii preach
az the morning service.
80. sster's GsFmAa-415 W. LAssne
Rev Hugo Weichslt pastor. SUNDAY
school az 90 q ~ Carl Reinke. super
ufaud@,t
Regular services 10 10 a. m; Ladies'
Aid , 80 p. m: Evangelical league meets
Monday az = 40 p. IN. church council
meets Wednesday at p. m. Priscilla
circle meets Thursday evening az 80
Allen 81.
Swedish Evangelical Mission Church
Corner Main and Monroe SITS Rev. y.
A Sfrorn pastor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
PRE- BYTERIAN.

wsstninstor-Scott anu Lindsey sta.
Rev. Alfred a. Eells, ID. D., pastor; res
tdsnce. as y. Scott st sunday schOoi
az so a. m; l. {. WhiteomO' suPerin-
tendent
Morning worship 1o45; C. E. society
80 p. M. /. evening service 80 r. m /:
mid-Week devotional service Wednesday
Z 80 .. m.
First-Corner OF washington av. and
Lafayette blvd. Rev. Archibald Mcclure,
assistant 70 the minister.
Public worship az 10 10 a. N. baccalau-
reate sermon by Or. Charles \. Lippin-
colt: mid-week meeting Thursday even
Ing a. 80. The pastor VIII give the
third study iu the series on The pur-
pose and Contents OF the Bible. Boy
Scout Troop meets Friday evening at
80.
sunnyside-E. Washington av and
Francis st, Rev. 81. NJ Rodgers, Ph. D..
SUNDAY school 8 80 a. m y. b. French.
superintendent; 10 :i5 g. ~ morning Wor-
ship: Gas p. 70. Christian Endeavor,
leader, Evelyn Moves, topic. Being
fhlp, mid-WeeA service " eduesday Z 80
=. NJ.
Trinity - Corner r washington av.
and Francis ST. Rev ~ 81 Rodgers.
Ph. d. minister. Bible school az so
4 N. F. b. French. superintendent
MorA'ng worship 1870 q. IA Christian
EndeavOr is p. IA.
HoFe-Leer aud DAYTON SIS. Edwin g.
Ne'ster, minister Bible school az 3 80
A. m Frank kett-Iuk super nteudeut
Morning worship 10 .45; Junior En-
deav0r p. IN Christian Endeavor go
evening worship so.
HusHarian-Corner .erry and Wash
nEton SITS Rev. John Dezso. pastor
Sunday school at $50 a. M Church
services az 1000 a "a Nespsr services
&C 90 p. IA
GranEer-Rev. Bertram Davis pastor
b1adsy school 10 m church service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
THE lord OUR SHEPHERD.
LESSON TEXT-PsaIm %.

LESSON TEXT-PsaIm %.
GOLDEN TEXT-The Lord Is my
Ehepherd, shall not want.-Ps.
a3:i.
DEVOTIONAL READING-EzelC.
B4:11-1G.
ADDITIONAL MATHEMATICIAN
IO:1-S.
PRIMARY TOPIC - How God
takes care OF US.
JUNIOR TOPIC - The Shepherd
Psalm.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOJIC - Trusting God for Every
thing.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Our Divine Shepherd.
This Is a lesson so simple that a
child OF tender years can under
stand. The teachers work will be
mainly 10 point out the riches OF its
content, not 20 explain difficulties
The position Of the Psalm determines
Its value. II Is preceded BY the
Psalm OF the Cross. only those who
are under the power OF the cross
can claim fits promises. There are
no green pastures 20 those who have
not seen Christ on the cross.
The relationship OF the Lord TO
his children Is set forth in this
Psalm as.
/. The Divine Shepherd wv. la
The teacher should thoroughly
familiarize himself with the life and
service OF a shepherd. AS our shep-
herd.
Z He feeds his sheep wv. /. p
The green pastures" are for nOur-
ishment The Lord always provides
food for hts own sheep, both tenn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
CATHOLIC.

st. Hedwige Polish-Corner Scott and
Napier SITS. Rev. Anthony ZubOwlCZ, G.
). Q. pastor. Low mass at { 30 100 and
20 100 a. m. Sunday school at 80 D. m.
Benedlction at 2.30 p. m.
st. Casimirs POlish-S21 S. Webster St
Rev. Stanislaus Gorka pastor. Low mass
at 80 a. m. High mass at 10 90 a. m.
Nespers at 90 p. m.
Sacred Heart NOtre Dame-Rev John
b. Scheier pastor. Low mass nj Q: 90 a.
N. Students mass at 90 a. IL. Parish
mass az &c 90 a. m Nespers At 90 p. m.
st. Stanislaus Polish-4l5 S. Lincoln Ct.
Rev Roman Marclniak. - y Z. pastor.
Masses at Z 80. 100 and 10 200 a. IN.
sacred Heart Hungarian-Catalpa and
Indiana avs. Rev. Alexander C. Yupa
at 1 80 p. m. Yespers az 80 p. m.
ST. Mnry's OF The Holy Rosary-PoIish
Catholic at corner Sample and Kosiusko
SITS Rev. Basil Sychta pastor. LOv mass
week days. As a. m Sunday. s 100 a. m
High mass Sundays and Holy Days at
10 90 a. N.
st. stephens HungaFiAa-Thomas and
Fath. pastor. Mass Rt 500 and Is a
m sunday schoos az 2 % ,. m Boa.
ediction az 3 90 D. n.
sc. Patriek-s-sOT s. Tayaor ct Rev
John +. DeG?oote, Z. ;. G.. pastor
Mass at 80 and 10 80 O'Clock.
s. JOsephs-Hu a. and LAsaIIs av.
Patrick ]. Carroll c. 5. C. pastor. Low
masses at z 80 and o 200 a m. High
mass az 10 90 a. N. Rsnediction az 10
p. IN.
Sacred Heart BslEiaa-I12e W. Then
az ST. Rev. Charles y. Fischer. pastor
Maxs at s0J and 80 O. N SUNDAY
schOol at so .. m Benediction at 90
.
by Rev. W II. Turkey; prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening az 30 az the
church; choir rehearsal friday evening
III %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13
LUTHERAN.

Holy Trinity English Luthernn-COrner
sherman av. and Lindsey St, Rev Albert
II. keck, pastor T07 Sherman av.
Sunday school 0:15 a. IN, Charles Hass.
superintendent; 10 80 n. m. worship with
sermon by the pastor; p. m, Children's
day service: special program by the Sun
day school; p. IN. Tuesday, brother
hood meets with Bruno Nehrling. 2O26
Portage av.; p. m. tuesday WOmen's
Missionary society meets with Mrs. Lin
ard and Mrs. Motifs at Sill Cleveland av. Z:
Friday evening, lawn social on the
church lawn; p. IN Friday, choir re-
kearsal.
81. Paul's Geruna-Jenersoh and WIZ
liam SITS Rev. II. HOLE. pastor.
German service with confirma ton: o 80
a. M. the choir and the catechumeDs will
sing; English service at IL a. m: Eng
lish Sunday school at IL n. m: no Wal
ther league meeting this week.
Gloria Del swedish-ChapIn and Kerr
SITS. Rev. c. G.. Anderson. pastor. Sunday
school and Bible class at o 90 a. m.
English worship 0 AS a. m. subject,
''rhe Gospel Feast Swedish worship at
il n. m; evening worship Z 80 p. m. ;
Tesday D. m. the building society will
meet at the church parlors, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. A Weidmar k
will entertain We expect 10 have a
visitor, Rev. c. ]. johnson Of Joliet with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-13

Grace ChDrcB-Ccr Lincoln way ".
and Walnut SITS Rev. O. a LnEi-r. miu-
lister. Sunday school at $50 a. N. (;
c. =. Harrington. superintendent.
Broadway-Corner Broadway and Car
roll SITS, Rev +. Garfield Johnson, pas
tor Residence 1872 s. Carroll st.
Sunday school at o 80 a. M, samuel G.
Lehman superintendent: preaching at
1895 by the pastor; Young Peoples Al
lance at 6:45 p. m: preaching at 80.
Group prayer meetings on Wednesday
evening; Northwestern College Glee club
Tuesday lime II