davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
Bograp ~ of a
VIM. Fox Sta,

Pearl White, William Fox, star
who will be seen at the Stafford
Theatre beginning Tues. Sept. 6
in Tigers Club" was born in
Missouri. White is her real name
her father being an Irish-Ameri.
can, her mother an Italian.
Greenridge, her home town, still
remembers when the little White
girl made her first public apperr.
ance by reciting Hamlet's solil-
oquy. Then came the part of
Little Eva in Uncle Toms Cab
in, with a visiting theatrical
company in which the child ac-
tress was taken ill; later trip to
Cuba and South America; a per,
iod in which she was starred by
Rowland & Clifford; and a stock
engagement in South Norwalk,
Conn. After this she entered
motion pictures with the Powers
Company later going with Lubin
in Philadelphia and Pathe.
She soon became recognized as
the greatest star of serials on the
screen, and as a star of ferture
production under the Fox banner
she has immeasurably exceeded
even Eer previous successes.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
NetU Oil Service
Has Been Installed

The Stafford Ice and Creamery
Co. have installed an up to date
gas, kerosene and lubricating oil
service. They are running a
neat 500 gallon delivery truck
and have a $1,000 gallon cap
acity storage tank. The COM
pany is handling the famous Su-
perfine Calumet lubricating oil
and transmission grease. Not
the cheaper at first cost but will
prolong the life of your car one
third owing to it's superior lubri-
cation.
The proprietors of the Stafford
Ice and Creamery Co. have al
ways been at the front for the
development of the Gila Valley
and in, assisting the farmers ir
every way possible for their bet.
terment, They now come $50,
liciting your patronage and think
that they are entitled to a faii
share of the business from the
people Of Stafford and the Gils
Valley.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
World War Veterans
Will Be Cared Fo,

The Sweet Bill became a law
on August 9Th, when President
Harding affixed his signature,
ending a heroic struggle of two
and a half years for the decen-
tralization of the War Risk Bu-
reau.
The Wason Bill, which pro-
vided for this means Of speedy
relief for our disabled veterans,
was passed by congress after a
two-year struggle, was vetoed
by President Wilson.
The Sweet Bill, just passed by
the present congress, embodies
the provisions of the Wason Bill,
together with other desirable
features, Under this new law
the War Risk Bureau is decentra-
lized into fourteen regional offices
with 160 sub offices. The decen-
tralized War Risk Bureau the U.
is. Public Health Service and
Federal Training Board. insofar
as they have to do with eX-ser-
vice men and women are all con-
solidated under the head of a
Inewly-created Veterans Bureau.
President Harding has nomin-
ated Col. Chas. H. Forbes, pres
ent director of the War Risk
Bureau and u. S. Public Health
Service, for director of the Vet
erans' Bureau,
The reorganization will take
effect Immediately,
Under this plan, the agencies
for veteran relief will be removed
from the jurisdiction of the
Treasury Department and the
directed will be directly respon-
sible to the president, thereby
removing these relief agencies
entirely from political patronage.
If an ex-service man or woman
develops either malady within
two years after date of discharge
is conceded that such condition
is due to military service and
compensation will be Immediate
ly awarded. Thousands of pitia-
BILE cases will thus be automatic
ally provided for.
In the meantime before such
decentralization takes place Dir
ector Forbes is sending forth
clean up squads to reach as many
disabled veterans as possible un-
der existing conditions.
AS previously announced in
these colums, the clean up squad
will examine and prepare cases.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
Former Policeman
Buys Fuel Business

j. A. Kempton, until a few
weeks ago chief of police of this
city, has purchased the Bisbee
Fuel and Feed Co., taking charge
this week.
The business will be conducted
in the same location, on Howell
avenue, between the Central
Pharmacy and the Copper Queen
Hotel. Mr.. Kempton will en-
deavor to supply patrons with all
possible needs in the way of hay.
grain, fuel and feed and hold
and obtain new customers for the
concern by Improvement of serv-
ice. --Bisbee Review.
Miss Faye Kempton, formerly
of Stafford, has accepted the posi-
tion of bookkeeper in the office
of the company.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
j. S. Russell Dies
in Gt,be Hospital

James S. Russell, aged 74years,
a native of South Carolina and a
resident of Arizona for the past
rs years, died at the local hos
pital at midnight, Sunday, Au,
gust 28th. He never fully tailed
from .he operation performed
Saturday. His funeral took place
from the funeral parlors of +. L..
Jones & Son, at 800 O'Clock, Tues
day afternoon. - Globe Record,
Mr.. Russell and his family re-
sided in Stafford for many years,
later moving to Globe. He is
survived by his wife, daughter,
Mrs. John Smithson, and two
sons, Ardell and Walter, who re-
side in Clifton.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
ST. JOSEPH STAKE
Home Missionary Appointments
for Sunday, Sept, 1lth

Eden-Marion Thatcher and Elige
Saline,
Bryce Emery Hubbard and Orson
Alfred.
Hubbard Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McRae.
Graham-Ray Killian and Grover
Hopes.
Solomonville Merrill and Max
Webb.
Lebanon-M. NJ. Larson and Arthur
Evans.
Layton--W Walter Fcote and Levi John.
Franklin-Lillian Peterson and Etfie
Killian. ...
Thatcher-Paul Beebe and Walter
Harms.
Thatcher, West-Oscar Brown and
Melvin Hancock.
Central-0scar G. Layton and Carl
Goodman.
Pima Eugene Rohner and Warner
Mattice.
Matthews Wesley Kempton and
John l.. Palmer.
Ashurst--Grant Curtis and Presley
Dees.
Emery-L, E. Holiday and Glen
Evans.
Blanche Dodge and Stella
Norton. ....
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
METHODIST CHURCH
School at 1000 a. m

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
At eleven o'clock, Sunday morn
ING the first service will be held
in the basement of the new
Methodist Church. The subject
of the sermon will sbe The
House of God. "
The evening subject will be
"A Borrowed Religion"
The holr of the evening serv-
ice has been changed from 7:45
to 7:30 O. clock.
There will be special music.
Prayer lueetlng every Wednes-
day evening" at 7:46.
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
j. l.. LYONS. Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
War Veterans Body
Buried in Denuer

The body of Cyril B. Brier, one
of Americas war veterans was
buried at his home in Denver,
Colorado Aug. 7th. lie was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paine Brier,
of 2056 Fairfax St. The funeral
was in charge of the Overseas
Veterans and burial was made
in the American Legion burial
ground at the Crown Hill Gene
terry. Young Brier 21 years of
age was killed in battle at Chat
eau Thiery July 14th, 1917. He
was nephew of Weaver Brier
of this place.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
Recital Last Friday; q q
Improvement Shown

The recital, which was given
in the Jones Hotel basement las
Friday evening. by the music
pupils of Mrs. Z. ID. Households
was splendid success.
The pupils showed a marked
improvement since the last re-
cital and the selections which
were rendered by them showed
that much effort and hard work
had been put forth in their train
ing.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
PERSONALS

Roscoe Brown and Gus Empie
who have been spending the past
month at the Citizens Military
Training Camp at Ft. Logan,
Colo. will arrive home today.
Frank Robles came in from
the Mascot Mines Wednesday.
The excavating is being done
for the Peoples Store building
this week.
Ivan Dial returned from Phoe-
nix Wednesday, where he was
called a second time to be with
Mrs. Dial Wild has been very i'll.
Mrs. Dial underwent a success
full operation a few days ago and
is now rapidly improving. She
hopes to be able to come home in
a weeks time.
Little Miss Lois Brier who has
spent the summer with relatives
in Los Angeles and Paso Robes,
Calf, returned to Stafford We'd
nesday.
Nicely furnished apartments
for rent. First door west of Sec
ond- hand furniture store. 30-1t
c. P. Pearson, a former mer-
chant of this place, is reported
seriously i'll at his home in Tucson.
Street meeting by l.. d. S. FL
ders will be held at the City Hall
Stafford, Ariz, Sunday evening at
8 O'Clock. All are invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Walter Ross and two
children arrived here Saturday
from Douglas to visit couple of
weeks with Mrs. Henry Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Turner,
daughter Rosalind and son Don
arrived here Friday of last week
from Phoenix and will remain
here until school opens. The
Turner family spent last winter
here and have many friends who
are glad to meet them again.
Mrs. Alice Davis, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. N.
Stratton, here left Saturday eve
ming for her home in Globe.
j, w. Wright of st. David is
Graham County's new farm ad-
visor. He took up the duties of
his office here last week. Mr..
Wright intends to be in his office
at the court house Sunday and
Monday of each week to assist
farmers with their problems, the
remainder of the time will be
spent in the field.
Notice
Regular Union Day exercises for the
St. Joseph Stake of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will
be held at Thatcher, September Sd.
There will be special features IN the
Relief Society meeting and the Sunday
School Union will bsgin again after the
summer months.
SPENCER KIMBALL,
Stake Clerk.
Lehigh Larson and Roy Lay
ton have purchased Ray Cuffs
interest in the c. 0. d. Market.
Mrs. j. e. Carpenter returned
home Sunday from Globe. She
underwent a successful operation
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
Concert of Music
Club Great Treat

The sacred concert which was
given last Thursday evening by
the Graham County Music Club,
was treat to music lovers. 1t
was one of the finest programs
of this kind ever held in the val
ley. The selection and render
ing of the different pieces were
out of the ordinary and the en-
tire program was one that would
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
Program Sunday by
Faculty of G. ~. c.

A splendid program was rem
dered Sunday evening at Layton
Church, under the auspices of
the faculty of the Gila Normal
College, at Thatcher, Professor
Greer, presiding. The speakers
were Professors Taylor, Shum-
way and Tanner, of the faculty
and Richard G. Layton. who is a
member of the Board of Educa-
tion of the College. Special music
wasa furnished by the Layton
choir.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
The Ideal Purgatiye

AS purgative, Chamberlsin's Tab
lets are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for the most robust,
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement of the bowe Is
without any of that terrible gripin Z.
They are easy and pleasant to take q
agreeable in effect. 30-5t
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
THATCHER NEWS

Miss Daisy Curtis, who has
spent the summer in San Diego,
CAL, attending school, returned
home Saturday.
Geo. Damron, who has just
had new house completed,
moved his family from Hachita,
N. NJ, this week
Willie Billingsley, of Globe, is
visitor in town this week.
Miss Anita Johnson, of New
Mexico, arrived in town this
week to attend school.
Mr.. Deem and family. who
have been absent from town for
some time, returned home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Curtis left
Tuesday morning for California,
where they will make their home.
Miss Lydia Nelson, of Tucson,
is a visitor in town this week.
Milon Nelson has moved his
family to the Montierth farm, on
the Stafford road.
The town of Thatcher turned
out Saturday, and went to the
flume camp for a picnic. There
were six hayracks and twelve
cars. Lunch was taken and the
day was spent in riding the fiume,
old as we'll as young joining in
the sport. The picknickers re-
turned to town about sundown.
The Bee Hive girls of the
Thatcher ward gave a dance last
Wednesday night. Despite the
storm, there was good crowd in
attendance.
Miss Grace Curtis, of Stafford,
is visiting this week at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Morten-
sen and baby, arrived home from
Tucson last week.
Vern Pace went to Tucson this
week on a business.
Mrs. Alex Layton and children,
of Ashurst, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G..
Curtis.
Mrs. Fred Echols and children
left for Dos CabeZos, last week
to join Mr.. Echols, who is en-
pIoyed there.
Fred Nash left this week for
Chicago, ILL.,, where he will labor
| in the mission field.
Mr.. Lloyd, of Sanford, Colo, is
a visitor in town.
Albert Todd, of Ft. Thomas,
was a business visitor in town
this week.
Mrs. Minnie Williams left last
week for Mexico.
Oliver Bingham arrived here
last week from Duncan.
Mrs. Minor Webster left last
week for California, to join her
husband who is employed there.
Mrs. Leland Greer arrived in
town this week for the opening
of school.
Mrs. Mary Black, who has been
in California during the summer,
returned home last week.
The public school will open
Monday, September 5th, with the
following teaching force:
Grade Departments - Martin
Mortensen, Jr. principal; Elmer
|. Robinette, 9Th grade; Lillian
Parsons, 7th; Jessie Brimhall, 6th
grade; Vera Brown, 9th grade;
Ruth Greer, 4th grade; Mayola
Nichols, Sd grade; Daisy Curtis,
I'd grade; Nora Allen, I'd grade;
Cleofa Duke, 1st grade; Ruby Z.
Brimhall, lst grade.
Department of Vocational Ed
ucation-Rupert 4. Lee Wixom,
agriculture; Edith g. Alsbach,
home economics.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02

be a credit to any town or city.
Stafford is to be congratulated on
having such a splendid club of
this kind.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02

Miss Louise Lansden returned
Thursday from a months visit in.
San Francisco. Los Angeles and
other coast points,
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02

week.
WANTED To TRADE-Two lots
in San Diego CAL, for Stafford
property. Inquire at Lightning
shoe shop. Soft
L, w. Stiles left Wednesday
for Globe on a short business trip.
Mrs. T. B. Sullivan who has
been visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. George Sanks, here re-
turned to her home in Globe.
Miss Carrie Simpson one of
Safford's school teachers who
has been spending the summer
at Bowie arrived here Wednes-
day.
Miss Elsie Haskins arrived
here Wednesday from California.
She will teach Spanish in High
school this year,
Drop in and see the new Buick
Four now on display, at the Pace
Hardware Co. 30-1t
j. t. Owens and VIM. Ellis
worth returned Wednesday from
Tucson where they have been on
business.
Mrs. Lon Haley, of Mascot, is
visiting in Stafford this week the
guest of her friend, Mrs. Ted
Waughtel of the Hotel Olive.
G. d. Brown is laying in a new
floor in the Palace Pool Hall this
week.
Touhy, the Irish plumer has
given his newly acquired build
ing west of the depot, a new
coat of green paint.
Drop in and see the new Buick
-Four now on display, at the Pace
Hardware Co. 30.1t
Mrs. w. S. Stare, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs,
w. 7. Waddell left Monday for
her home in Ft. Smith, Ark.
Have you called in Garcia and
Norte furniture store? why don't
you? they have the best prices
on New and Second hand furn-
iture.
Don't forget that we handle
the Columbia late Records. Gar.
cia & Norte,
End hand Leather Davenport
for $2l.00. End Iron for $40. 90
call at Garcia G Norte.
Dexter Bailey left Saturday
for Deming, New Mexico. Mrs.
Bailey has been there for several
weeks. They expect to make
their home there.
Mrs. Kate Jennings returned
from Globe Sunday. She reports
her brother, Tom Wanslee, who
underwent an operation last week
to be doing nicely.
Drop in and see the new Buick
Four now on display, at the Pace
Hardware Co. 30-1t
Mrs. Sidney Mouer of Tempe,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nc
Gowan this week. Miss Helen
MCGOWAN will accompany her
when she returns home and will
attend school there this winter.
Mrs. R. W. Fisher and child
rem who have been spending the
summer at Camp Inception, came
home Saturday.
Mrs. Elliot Monteirth and chill
dren accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. E. Harrison, returned to
their home in Geronimo Monday,
Mrs. Monteirth who was i'll last
week. is much better.
Mrs. M. j. E. Ringer, who
has been i'll the past week, is
much better.
For Rent
Two fve-room apartments,
with bath; water free; will wire
for lights; large lawn and shade.
$25. 90 month, with garage.
Also one 2-story, Groom adobe;
large yard; lots of shade; bath
and electric lights; water free;
garage. $500 a month. j. M.
Foster, Stafford. 80 If
Miss Helen Spitzley, of Silver
City, N. M, is visiting here this
week, the guest of Miss Yyonne
Dial.
Attorney Norman johnson, of
Globe, was here Saturday, being
called on legal business. He re-
turned to Globe the same day,
but was in Stafford again this
week, having business in the
superior court.
Miss Inez Coats, who has been
very i'll for the last two weeks,
was taken to Ell Paso, Tuesday,
to be placed in a hospital.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02
No Substitute Offered

Say what you will about druggist of.
fering something "just as good, " be-
cause it pays a better profit. the fact
still stands that ninety-nine out of hun
dred druggists recommend Chamber
lains Collie AMI Diarrhoea Remedy,
when the best medicine for diarrhoea is
asked for, do so because they known
from what their customers say of it,
that it can be depended upon. 30-5t
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02

Subscribe for The GUARDIA
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02

Subscribe for THE GUARDIAN
your Home Paper.
Graham guardian., 1921-09-02


week, having business in the
superior court. "
Miss Inez Coats, who has been
very i'll for the last two weeks,
was taken to Ell Paso, Tuesday,
to be placed in hospital.
Chas. B. Yeti came in from
the Inspiration Central mine,
Sunday, returning Tuesday.
Major E. d. Householder went
to Globe on business Friday and
returned Monday.
w. d. French came in from
his ranch at Bear Springs to
spend the week end.
Mrs. Sam Claridge is very ill
at the home of her parents in
Fairview.
Mrs. w. L. Saunders, nee Miss
Frances Rex, left Saturday to
join her husband in Tucson,
where they will make their home.
She took with her the two young
est Rex children, who will live
with her.
Rev. Berry, of Tucson, was in
Stafford a few hours Monday,
He has been recuperating at the
Indian Hot Springs and was en-
route home. Rev. Berry is pas
tor of the Christian Church at
Tucson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22
STORE AT GRAVES
STATION Entered
DEPUTY JENNINGS FOLLOWS
TRACKS SIX MILES, AND
ARRESTS WHITE MAN.

At Graves Station about midnight
Thursday night Mr.. l. H. Kimble was
awakened by Mack Allison, negro
and informed that some one was
breaking into his store. Allison, who
was passing by i'll the road said that
he saw some one, who appeared to be
white man working at one of the
windows to the store.
Mr.. Kimble called Mr.. w. H. Dis
nuke, a neighbor, to his assistance,
and they went to the store to make an
! investigation. They found that the
store had been entered by breaking
open a wooden shutter and removing
pane of glass i'll the window 1t had
been raining and tracks were also
found inside the store near the Win
dow, but no goods were missing.
| Deputy Sheriff w. T, jennings was
called from Dawson by telephone and
responded quickly. With searchlight
and accompanied by two or three 9th
ers Deputy jennings followed the
tracks a distance of six miles to the
lanes place on the Doverel road,
where he found Seab Morgan, we'll
known white man, who had just reach
ed there about three o'clock in the
morning and retired. He also admitted
that the tracks were his, but stoutly
denied any knowledge Of or response
bility for the store having been en-
tered He says he stopped under the
shed in front of the store out Of the
rain, and left when the shower was
over.
A commitment trial was held Fri
day before Justice J. W. Peddy and
young Morgan was bound over to the
city court on a misdemeanor charge
in the. sum of $500. He insists that
he is innocent of any crime, and is a
victim of circumstances
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22
DOROTHY WALTON
CHAPTER HAVE MEET
NUMBER OF MATTERS OF I'M
PORTANCE GIVEN ATTEN-
TON. DONATIONS MADE.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Dorothy Walton Chapter, d. A. R.,
was held Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. F. R. Crouch, the vice regent,
Mrs. Wilkinson, presiding.
As this was the last meeting before
the state conference in Dalton, sew
eral matters of Importance were
brought before the chapter for con-
sideration. Donations were made to
Meadow Garden, Continental Memo
rial Hall, preservation OF records and
Martha Berry school.
A very substantial sum was report
ed as having been donated for edu-
cational purposes. A most interesting
program which follows, was arranged
by Miss Mary Yeomans, chairman OF
the program committee, for the. day:
Roll call-Question to be settled by
the Harding administration; An in
terview with President Harding; "A
Colonial Tea Party five little girls.
(Which Stegall Quit Growing, hui
morous.
The social half hour was very much
enjoyed Mrs. w. R. Cox and Mrs.
]. w. Bridges were welcomed as new
members, and several guests were
greeted. A delightful salad course was
served by the hostess.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22
THE STONE CASTLE
CHAPTER CELEBRATES
ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY NOTA-
BLY, INTERESTING OCCA-
SION. GOOD PROGRAM

The, eleventh birthday anniversary
of Stone Castle Chapter, d. A. R.,
was made notably happy occasion
on Wednesday afternoon, the home
of Mrs. J. d. Weaver being made fes-
tive with quantities OF stately white
lilies combined with the lavender tones
OF wisteria in a most beautiful decora-
tive effect.
The regent, Mrs. d. NJ. Dismuke,
promptly dispatched the accumulation
of business, the reports of the officers
and chairmen of committees being
most encouraging. Particularly gait
| flying was the information that aid re-
Gently extended to a bright young
school girl was most timely and far
reaching in good results. Transfers
were granted Mrs Roselle Martin, OF
Shellman, and Miss Lillian Tranham,
of Atlanta. By unanimous vote the
vacancies were filled by enrolling the
names of Miss Ruby Proctor, OF this
city, and Mrs. Matte Christie Yeo-
mans.
The study of French history was
continued in the program arranged by
the vice regent, Mrs Weaver. A vocal
solo by Miss Bertha Lee, with Miss
Dorothy Dozier piano accompanlst,
was most touchingly rendered. Ma
poleon" was the subject of a paper OF
unusual interest brought by Mrs.
Jonathan Williams. The character OF
this great military genius was present
ed in such an entertaining way as to
compel the closest attention.
The distinctive feature of the most
enjoyable social half hour was the
large birthday cake, the product OF
the culinary skill OF Mrs Sallie James.
1t was brought in bearing eleven
buring tapers, and was encfrcled by a
most artistic arrangement of pink
Cherokee roses and purple violets with
pink kewpies peeping out from among
the flowers.
By request of Mrs.-Weaver the or
ganizing regent, Mrs. ]. S. Lowrey
and the presiding regent, Mrs, Dis
nuke, blew out the candles, each in
appropriate words giving toast to the
chapter Charlotte and cake were the
delicious refreshments
A rising vote of thanks to Mrs
| Weaver for her hospitality ard to
Mrs. James for the birthday cake was
the happy closing of the afternoon
| pleasures. The hostesses were Mes
danes Dan English, G. w. Dozier, ]
A. Shields, Misses Bertha Lee and
Louise McNulty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-22
BAPTISTS WILL HAVE
SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE
Special Program Has Been Arranged
For the Morning Hour.

Rev. S. F. Lowe is arranging spe
cia1 Easter service for next Sunday
morning at the Baptist church. The
subject of his discourse at the clever
O'Clock hour will be The Seated
Christ" A fine musical program viii
be one of the attractive features Girls
will be at the door with baskets OF
flowers to pin on the worshippers as
they enter. There will be no service
at the evening hour, as the congrega-
ton will unite with the Methodists i'll
the special revival service to begin
Easter Sunday at that church.
The Baptist Sunday school will
meet at $50 O'Clock and a large crowd
is expected. Workers Council to make
plans for Sunday school program. B
Y. P. u. $50 to 7:30 Sunday night,
Thursday evening, March 3lst a
meeting OF unusual interest will be
held at the Baptist church, Rev, Wal
lace Ware and Mr., J: Henry Burnett
OF Mercer University, will speak at
7:30 o'clock. Nearby Baptist churches
are invited TO send messengers. A
great crowd is expected, and an in
spring service.