davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07
UGNNiIEgEE MAKES REPORT
 TD PRESIDENT HARDING

Washington. April In 8 report submitted To President Harding t0- day Hy 'ar investigating c0mmitJoe appointed ay h.m some ,im" since r.e or-a..za-t1u of the rons"ldl- lion yE t.r -.,er"~-. -.1J bureaus 4av- .uE ro do w.za tue treatment of dis aaled service men was recomwerd- yl
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07

Seattle, April 7.-Charles H. Gro mer one of the most noted racers in the country was found dead in the street this morning.
 There were no marks of violence on his person and the police think that he died from natural causes.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07

Seattle, A ..-The Green Lake Baptist chg.c.. burned to the ground early this morning.
 The cause of the fire is unknown.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07

Paris.Apru 7.-A.-ordi1g to the early returns of rha l9-l census, France has lost seven .ontas percent of her people since 1911.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07

Washington, April 7.-Brigadier General Edwards will in all proba- bility be appointed chief of staff by the secretary of the Army.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07
WIFE OF WELL KNOWN
 TRANSPORTATIOE MAN DIES

Portland. April Mrs. BaNter, wife of Robert Baxter, head Of AL aska s. s. Co.,, died here suddenly last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07
WILL LEAVE
 FOR PARIS

Washington, April Ex-Governor ue...,S'a appointment as Ambassa- dor to France will be announced soon it was stated today.
 MT. Herrick will leaves for Paris early in the coming summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-07
MEXICO HAS NOT
 RECOGNIZED SOVIET RUSSIA

Mexico City, April 1t was off, cially announced today that Mexico had not recognized me Soviet Rus. sian government.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01

towards giving the interior a VEN
cradle and majestic picture OF the
birth of the Christ Child. At a
midnight mass on Christmas Eve
several hundred were compelled to
return to their hearths on account
of the lack of accommodations.
Over 500 were admitted, it was es-
timated.
Pastor Leads Work.
Rev. John NJ Mcnamara is the
pivot OF all the activities of the
parish. He was appointed by the
cardinal after serving several years
with Mgr. Cornelius Thomas at st.
Patrick's Church.
Born in Baltimore, he was edu-
Gated at Loyola College there and
ordained at st. Mary's Seminary.
His first appointment, was to the
parish in Chesterton, Md, hut later
he served at Benedict, Md. St.
Johns in Baltimore, Bradshaw, and
finally was sent to St Patrick's as
assistant to the pastor. Father Nc
Namara is particularly interested in
the League of the Good Shepherd,
having been in charge of this asso-
citation for several years.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
ROCKVILLE

RocKvuI-E. Nd, Dec. s1.-y.rses
Anderson. Rockvilie's oldest resi-
dent, dtec 2sst night aged 80. He
is survived by three chiloren: Miss
Mary Anderson. OF Rockville, and
James and John W. Anoerson. Of
Texas.
Capt Anderson served IN the Con-
federate army throughout the eivl
war as a member OF the Thirty
hfth Battalion OF Virginia cavalry.
entering ar a first lieutenant and
being promoted 70 captain
Upon his return 20 Rockville at
the close Of the war. he secame a
member Of the faculty Of the Rocs-
Vile academy and taught there for
several years. For eleven years he
was county superintendent OF pub
lie schools. for four years was
county surveyor, and in 1885 was
elected clerk Of the Circuit Court
Alice r. Hepburn. for a number
Of years on the faculty OF the Rock
Vile High School. and Alton c. Bell.
of Laytonsville, will be married jan
uary at the home OF the bride st
still Pond.
F Cecilia Helen Frederick, Of Roch-
ester, n. Y, and Lyle Emtry Hutch
ison, Of Washington. this afternoon
were married by the Rev. P. Row
land Wagner.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01

large number of the clergy and laity
of the diocese attended the first
mass
Hardly had Father . Mcnamara
been handed his commission as pas
tor when things began to happen.
Incessant remodeling and improving
has brought the little structure up
to a high level. The parish was
formed and everything went
smoothly.
A campaign was inaugursted, and
before it's close $75. 900 was raised in
cash and pledges to finish the work
already started and to purchase
property, on which, in the near fu-
ture, a real church building, could be
built whose architectural value
would enhance the section of the
city.
In the fund secured, complete dis
position was made of the debt of the
church incurred by the purchase of
the original property.
Societies Started.
Organizations within the fold are
A representative branch
Of practically every Catholic and
fraternal order has been estab-
lished. The work of the Altar So
ciety is particularly notable.
With the oncoming of the holi-
days, the various societies with the
laity of the church spent several
weeks in adorning the altar and
constructing a reproduction of the
stable of Bethlehem. The crib was
finished for Christmas and went far
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
VESPER SERVICE
FOR CATHOLICS
City's 81 Parishes to Attend
Ceremony Tomorrow at
Holy Trinity.

Delegations from the thirty-seven
Catholic parishes of Washington
will attend the annual vesper serv-
ice of the Washington branch of
the Holy Name Society, to be held
tomorrow evening at 1880 in the
Holy Trinity Church. Many visit
ing priests will attend, and the cere-
mony, conducted by Rev. John c.
Geale, S. J., will be marked by a
special musical program.
The church choir, with Miss Agnes
Whalen as soloist, and George Her
bert Wells as director, has been
groomed for the event.
Rev. Ignacius Smith, o. p, of New
York, former head of the Holy Name
Journal. and now at the Catholic
University, will preach the sermon.
Rev. Mark McGraw, of st. Stephens,
and Chaplain Carroll Moore, U. S.
A. will be deacon and sub-deacon
respectively. The usual pomp of
the vesper service will be attend
ent.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
TOBACCO RAISERS
BALK AT PLEDGES
TO REDUeECROP
Cut of 0ne-third in Acre
age for Next Year z
Asked of FarmerY.

DANvILLE, Va, Dec. 51~-Tobacco
growers OF Virginia and North Car
olins are being asked to sign crop
reduction pledges and the canvass
ing committees report that they
have met with more success than
they anticipated.
1t stiH holds true, however. that
many farmers dislike putting their
names TO any paper binding their
future activity. The papers signed
pledge the growers to market what
little of their crop remains over
such a period Of time as the e1ecu-
tive committee OF the Interstate To-
bacco Association shall recommend
and to carry what remains over 70
next year IL necessary.
Another clause of the pledge also
provides for a reduction Of one
third acreage, the subscriber being
asked 70 put down his 1920 and
1919 acreage.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
Prominent D. c. Laymen See Prayer
AS Remedy for Ills of Civilization;
Appeal Made for Spiritual Progress

Our world will never get right
with itself until it gets right with
God. Only spiritual remedies can
cure the present ins\ of mankind"
This is the keynote of a New Year
appeal of over 40 prominent lay
men Of various Christian churches
of the city, in a statement sub
mitted to five Washington ministers
and approved by them.
The appeal advocates prayer as
the basic principle of our lives. In
the individual, as we'll as in the
collective and family life, its power
is omnipotent and practical, they
say. They urge that, in the critical
times the nation has been confront
ing, the spiritual forces are the
one hope of the saving of our civ
nization.
We crave for ourselves and for
our time a revival of the sense of
the reality of God, and of our de-
pendence upon Him., and of a spirit
of loyalty to Him. Because of the
extraordinary part He must take in
the affairs of our nation, We ask
that daily prayer be made to Him,
and that He be petitioned for Di-
vine assistance" the statement saws.
A daily prayer for Nhe President
of the nation, to help him in ad-
minfstering his duties in a just and
holy manner, is also urged.
The ministers approving the docu-
ment are the Revs. Charles wood,
Herbert F. Randolph, G. I. Hum
phreys, George NJ. Diffenderfer,
Henry H. Ranck, and Lucius c.
Clark. The men signing are Mar
ion Lawrence, John B. Lennon, Rob-
ert A. Long. Henry B. F. Macfar-
land, Charles N. Norfieet. Frank W.
Ober, John r. Pepper, Delavan L.
Pierson, William Shaw, E. L. Shuey,
James NJ. Speers, Fleming H. Re-
veil, Charles A. Rowland, Elbert
Russell, Corwin S. Shank, Joseph
W. Steele, William r. Sweet, C. V.
Yickery, Frederick A. Wallis, Amos
r. Wells, Roger, W. Babson, John
Willis Baer, Nolan Rice Best, Ed
ward H Bonsall, George W. Cole
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01

Transforming an army camp well
fare hut into a cheerful house of
worship Is the task accomplished
by Catholics Of Petworth.
The Church of st. Gabriel, Wash
ington's newest Catholic house of
worship, was rebuilt from Knights
Of Columbus structure used during
the war at Edgewood, Nd.
The spirit of the Christ Child to-
day peryades the atmosphere filled,
so short a time before, with the
sound of war songs and the tramp
of soldier feet.
The church is situated on Var
mum street, above Sixth street
northwest.
Cardinal Consents.
1t was only last March that Car
dinal Gibbons, recognizing the right
of the many residents of Petworth
to have a church, indicated that one
could be procured. No more hum
BILE one could be had, it was thought
then, than this little temporary war
hut at Edgewood.
But little dickering and the wood
en- building was torn down and
transported to a lot secured by the
present pastor, Father John Nc
Namara
A surprise awaited the eyes of
the future worshippers. When
completely reconstructed, there con-
fronted those of Petworth a church
of attractiveness, in its particular
way, with a seating capacity of
400. On several occasions, Father
Mcnamara says, as many as 800
folks have been squeezed into the
edifice.
Now, its neatness is we'll known,
for since st. Patrick's Day last
March there has been a continuous
succession of events which have
placed the little war hut" on the
tongues of the many.
First Mass Celebrated.
The first day was one to be remem-
bered by the congregation and all
Washington Catholics as well. The
characteristic ceremonies and pomp
attendant at an opening were in evil
dence that day. Cardinal Gibbons,
with Rt. Rev Bishop Corrigan and a
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
ID. C.. WIDOW ASKS
HUSBANDS EFFECTS

FREDERICK, Nd Dec. a1.-Mrs.
Edmund Berger. widow of the
Washington man who was killed in
an automobile accident here sew
eral weeks ago. went on the witness
stand yesterday in an effort to have
revoked the letters OF administration
on her husbands local effects that
were previously granted to Alban
M. wood and George r. Dennis, To-
cal attorneys.
The personal effects of Berger,
including jewelry, at Cadillac au-
tomobile and cash, were appraised
at nearly $4,000. This does not in
clude a huge quantity of whisky
and gin found in the machine and
which was seized by Internal Rev.
enu9 agents.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
SHARE OF NOISE q.
IS CONTRIBUTED
BY ALEXANDRIA
Bells and Horns Out to
Welcome the New
Year.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. q. Doniphau,

TT King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Dec. az
Miss 1891 was given a rousing well
come in this city. Hundreds of
AIexandrians remained up to see the
passing Of the old year and horns
were blown and noise making con-
trivances put into operation by the
merrymakers. On the street fve
minutes before the passing of the
old year the bells pealed forth its
death knen and they burst forth in
glad acclaim on the stroke of
twelve and the festivities continued
for ten minutes afterward. Watch
nisht services were held at several
caurches. -
The members Of Fitzgerald As
sembly, Fourth Degree Knights of
Columbus danced the old year out
and the New Year in.
There were many parties and pri-
vate entertainments last night. New
Year Day will be celebrated by a
general suspension of business.
Banks, city government offices and
most of the stores will be closed
all udy. 1OlluAy HOuIS VIII pECNdll
at the city postoffice.
Week of prayer services will be
held in a number of Protestant
churches beginning Monday and
ending Friday night. The program
follows: Monday, Second Baptist.
THANKSGIVING and Confession"
Rev. E. v. REGISTER, D. D.: Tuesday.
Methodist Protestant. "The Church
Universal" Rev. E. Z. Jackson, D.
D.: Wednesday. NJ. E. Church South,
Nations and Their Rulers" Rev. G.
P. Lloyc: Thursday, Second Presby-
terian, Missions Among Moslems
and Heathens," Rev. G. J. Hill; Fri
day, First Baptist, Families Educa-
tional Establishment and the
Young" Rev. John Lee Allison, d. D.
Mrs. Mary Emma Smith, IS years
old. wife of Julian Simpson, died
suddenly last night at her residence
422 Queen street. She was taken i'll
OIL the street and rushed in an auto
mobile to her home, expiring just
as she was being conveyed into her
residence.
Heart trouble is thought to have
been the cause of death. Her fu-
neral will take place at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon from the resi-
dence. Services will be conducted
by Rev. G. J. Hill. pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church, and
burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.
The condition OF Eugene Proctor.
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Proctor, who was struck by an
automobile delivery truck, and a
patient at the Alexandria Hospital.
Is rapidly improving.
Miss Emma Muterbaugh, of the
Chesterbrook NJ. Z. Church. starred
at the INSTRUMENTATION Sunday
School athletic meet held yesterday
under the auspices OF the Y. NJ. c. A
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
Chauffeur Says ReDenue
Officers Drank in Cdr

sTAUNToN, Va, Dec. 1.-Two
prohibition agents and a man they
arrested were released under
bond today after a mutual exchange
Of charges Of violating the Volstesd
act. q
w. II. Brown and J. W. Woody.
State dry officers, who have been
working quietly here three days, Ar
rested W. II. Silor, tSXi-driver. for
alleged prohibition violations.
Silor retslisted with the charge
the officers hired him 20 drive them
into the country and placed twelve
quarts OF liquor in his car and ar
rested him for having Il there. He
also filed charges Of drinking against
the aEentf
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
Ten Black Bears Killed
In Hmrisonburg Hills

HARRISoNBURG. Va, Dc. I'll
Ten black bears have been killed in
the Allegheny Mountains, above
Rawley Springs, II miles west of
here, this season.
A party of fifteen men with a pack
of seventeen dogs one day this week
killed three, the largest weighing
900 pounds. Still larger animals
than the one killed are reported TO
have been seen near the West Vir-
ginia line.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
Cost of Rope for Hanging
Doubled, Sheriff Says

FREDERICK, Nd, Dec. 31.-rhe
decline in prices has not affected
the cost Of legal hangings, accord
ing to Sheriff william o. werten-
baker. who is making plans for
the execution OF Charles Robinson,
the negro convicted of the murder
Of Mrs. Mary Edith Hghtman.
A rope such as used for hanging
formerly cost about 500, the Sheriff
said, while he expects TO have TO
pay double that price for the gen
uine article for the Robinson exc
cution- The high cost OF lumber
also enters into the expense Of
building a scaffold.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01

The Son Of God" will be the topic
tomorrow night, with r. /. Nc,
Cowan the speaker.
Missionary Union.
Intercessory prayer services OF
the Women's International Mission
ary Union will be held~next Friday
in the Mt Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mrs. L. Elaine
Rising, religious director of the Y.
W. G. A, Will be the principal speak
er. Gifts for the Union colleges
in the Orient will be received by
Mrs. Theodore T. Moore, treasurer
of the Union. Mrs. John N. Culbert-
son Is president
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
NEW POSTAL CARD
IN "a LANGUAGES

A new postal savings card, re-
placing the 10-cent card used here
tofore, will be used today by the
United States Postal Savings Sys-
tenn, marking the tenth anniversary
of the founding of the system.
The new card differs from the old
one in that it is furnished free of
charge, whereas the other was sold
at the rate of 10 cents each, the
card representing the value of one
10-cent postal savings stamp.
A feature of the new card is
the translation into twenty-four
languages of the governments
pledge to pay for deposits made
with the system.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
Asks Divorce Decree.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Dec. 81.
Cora Leach has filed suit in the
Circuit Court here for absolute di-
vorce from James C. Leach, alleging
desertion. According to the bill the
couple were married in Washington
13, 1915.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01

man, E. T. Cotton, John ]. Eagan,
William T. Ellis, John H. Finley,
Robert H. Gardiner, Fred S. Good
man, S. D. Gordon, Elijah w. Hal
ford, Charles E. Hires, A. A. Hyde,
George Innes, Charles H. Ireland,
Marion NJ. Jackson, Rufus M. Jones,
c. r. Joy, Howard A. Kelley.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
@bere to @orsbip
PRESBYTERIAN
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
CSouthern Assembly,

(Southern Assembly,
Sixteenth and Irving Streets N. W.
Rev. James ii. Tsyler. ID. D.. Psstsr.
$50 Gn.-sunIay School and Bible U.ssss-
Hoo a.m.-Preachfng BY the pastor.
p-m-Junior C. z.
500 p.m.-westminster League.
e:15 p.n.-soci,l Hour for Young People.
TOO p.m.-ChristIsn Endesror.
500 p-m.-PreschinE BY the pastor.
500 p.m.-Thursdsy-Prsye Service.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
Accidental Shot Fatal.

HARRISoNBURG. Va, Dec. I'll
John Harper, "a years, accidentally
shot himself, Wednesday afternoon,
when a shotgun he was attempting
to draw through a fence overErown
with vines, discharged, the shot en-
terinE his left lung. The father,
Samuel Harper, who arrived about
ten minutes after, found him dead.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01

Father John N. Mcnamara, q
native of Baltimore, but for
many years a prominent Catholic
clergyman of Washington, has
served many parishes.
Within the course of a few
months he formed the parish of
st. Gnbriefs, bought property
valued at $4,000, raised by pop
ular subscription, and turned a
knights of Columbus hut into q
handsome little church.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
Help Sent Ship in Distress.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 31.-Assis-
tance has been sent to the Shipping
Board steamer Dauperta, 500 miles
off Cape Henry. The vessel is re-
ported without fuel and to be short
of drinking water.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
:: NEARBY STATE EVENTS s.:
Divorce Court
Gets | in II of
Newlyweds

HAGERsTowN. Md, Dee. 81.
Records at the once of CIerh
OF the Court Edward oswniS
shs~ that there was enc divorce
10 every seyenteea wedainxs in
Washington Csunty during the
present year.
During 1920 there were I,se7
marriage licenses isssed here, an
increase of nearly two hundred
over the preceding year.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
Eastern Presbyterian Church

Sixth Street and M.rylssd Ave. n. Z.
REV. ALFRED E. BARRows, D. D., Faster
Hoo a-m.-''The Open Door"
7:45 p.m.-''This Year Also"
$50 s.m.-Bible School; classes for all.
1000 a.m,-Men's Bible Class.
400 p.m.-Intermediate c. Z.
100 p-m.-Senior c. Z.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
JESUS THE HEALER"

Will be the Subject Of Rev.
g. LYAL ARTHANs
Meeting Sunday evening at s O'Clock In
Society Hall, SOC St. n. W., followed
by spirit messages. Tuesday evening at
O'Clock Special Message sesnce and ques-
lions answered.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01

Or. John z. Briggs will preach
bmorrow evening on The Old and
be New Year" in the First Baptist
|hnrch. A reception and baptismal
frvice win follow the sermon. The
{ord's Supper win be administered
the morning service.
Church Of Life and Joy.
DR.. Emil C. Hartman will speak
Super-Psychology; What 1t Is
|nd What It VIII Do for YOU" at
pc Church Of Life and Joy tomor-
Pw evening.
Terminal R. r. Y. NJ. @. A.
A series Of half-hour devotional
kryices win be held in the rooms
the Terminal r. r. Y. u. c. A.
ke coming week. Starting tomor-
wv evening. the services will be
bnductea, from 8 to $3.50 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
MISSION WOMEN TO
TELL EXPERIENCES
IN RAISING FUNDS

Tuesday afternoon. October II, the
VEnman's Missionary society or the
First Presbyterian church VIII meet d.
the Church House. Tn" feature o. tli'h
occasion VIII be talks hy the various
members "m how they earned I'VE do!-
lars or moro to be turned over 10 the
missionary fund. some Of the members
have written their experience in money
making IN poetry and some in prose anu
all Of 1t will l." most interesting |"
tho gathering The usual business mat
,crs will be taken uP and work Will oe
planned for the future. 1t Is requested
that nj! Inembcrs be present.
The first fall meeting Of the Cherlth
CirCl" Of the First church Will be neid
Tuesday evening at The Church House
This is one Of the oldest women's organ
Izat!nns in the church and in addition
10 their other work these women answer
calls If need IN tho vicinity and render
aid whenever need Of assistance IS
brought to their notice.
AIRY meeting Tuesday afternoon the
Woman's Guild will also hold their
meeting. coming to order at $40 o'rlocH.
Regular business Will be attended 10 and
good turnout Of members is requested.
Wednesday night the usual weekly
service will be held in the church and
Thursday evening there will be meet
Ing nf the Young Woman Missionary
society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
NUMBER OF MEN CONNECTED WITH
THE CITY ELECTION N1Ih1NG
TO TELL THEIR STORY
Provided tho state VIII Promise fHelA
Neutrality-suspicious. with Ak
torneys Have BEEN He'd

II Is rumo-ed that number ~ pc
Sors who were connected IL on" way ~
another with the city election he" M;N
26. other than thoS" wh" haN" been W.
d!rtcd or rnyr confessions III testimony.
in the criminal court Investigation OK
the election. are expected I" max" con :
LESSONS nt their par /: IN" A''E'"
election fraud II they harc not done 80
already.
\ number Of persons conne''ci WI,
the election. il Is known. HAY" c"h'"rr'''
with attorneys Interested In ~" tn\"S'l'
cation of the election and with the pros
crutiny attorney. aud II was given GA.
las; f:Isht semi-r;fs i1Ar. HAT seN"ra!
Of these people have Indicated the'f
Willingness Ia :c! all ;hcy know ABOUT
the ALLEGED unlawful conduct OF tnN
election, if promised immunity from
persecution - cmSr'vcs.
In fact. Tie int"i.iEcncrr 10 t".d,
there ~ lltcrnl StFmrcdc Il &c;
under cover" ard the state. I !S sad
has several additIonal stories n cor
rchora.e rs case in The &C u"n charges
II tfr" prosecuting attnrn"r - wlilin":
20 accnp, the proposition and call N"
men who desire to turn states evidence
in return for immunity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
WHEELING TO HAVE
CLOSED CAR SHOW

For .he first tire in Wheeling. an
nrtor,uh:l" show % closed cars only
Will he held at the Market Auditorium,
October 81. g. rs aud ~. under The ans
piece at the Automobile Dealers Asso-
viat'nH.
The au.nmob!ic show hr'd her in the
spring proved very successful ana < Ia
believed that the closed car Viii equal
No SI:lng Show hc"aus" % It's unusual
features. M.iy !inc models II closed
cars handled by Inca! dealers will he
shown. giving tho pcop'n the 0Hp"rtu-
ni,y of seeing these cars demonstrated
without shopping all over town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
Mrs. Shepard Speaks
On 'MOrmOn Secrets"
Here on Tuesday

The interest which has been a"aheE'h
In the nlrc,:nG IL hr a'jdr"%Sci rh MIS-
lu,u l.oIc,Grl Sh"lSrd. the t'mon>
',..yrr.t"irru"ii Orator IT tn" t"ckl'S'
In such that those in charge believe th''l
a large at;dirucr viii I've present u near
her when she delivers her address, /"
the Fourth Street Methodist church 'i'
Tuesday afternoon - "c'ocN 10 "o-
men only. The snhjc'' or MIS-. sheP-
ards address viii he Mormon secrets
Revealed
This meeting is hold under the AUS
piccs of the Interdcnom'@at."nA Ml>-
Slnnary Federation.
The hc"rtv commcadatlonS of Mrs.
Sbc:a-d which have been gIvca hy thos"
who have head h"r have added I" the
IutcrrS, III nCr appearance here.