davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-28
RAY HESTER IS
TO Be GIVEN A
new HEARING
State Supreme Court Re-
verses The Trial Court in
Its Conviction-Remand-
ed For New Trial.

The state supreme court yesterday
morning handed down an opinion
of reversal in the case of the state
against Ray Hester, sentenced by
the Greene county circuit court
last NAV for IA term Of three years
in the state penitentiary upon the
charge Of burglary. The higher
courts opinion for reversal was
based upon the uncorroborated tcs-
timony of Bnl Woods, an alleged ac-
complice. and upon whose evidence
the court passed sentence.
Ray Hester was indicted at the
fall term OF the Greene circuit court
last year and he was given q trial
at AN adjourned term in January,
when he was found guilty Of bur
glary growing out of an investiSa-
ton of the robbery of the store of
tho S. l.. Joseph Mercantile Com
pany Sentence was held in abey-
ance till the May term of this year
when the court fixed the young
mans punishment at three years in
the state penal institution. Attor-
ncys W. w. Bandy and Jeff Brat
ton took an appeal which Was act
ed upon by the higher tribunal yes
tcrday moraing.
At the January trial of Hester
tho local court denied the introduc-
tion of testimony that was intended
10 establish that Bin Wood was an
accomplice to the alleged robbery.
Thc latter vas the states leading
witness in the prosecution and the
fact that his testimony was not cor
roborated led the supreme court to
remand the case for new trial
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-28
SCHOOL WEEK
DESIGNATED BY
HECOVERNOR
Occasion For Creating Ad-
ditional Interest in Mat
tcrs Observation-Disclosures
nation Is Issued.

The week of October 5th has Decn
designated by Governor Thomas 1.
McRae as Public School Week, ms
proclamation calling upon the peo7
pie for this unusual recognition OF
the needs of our educational system
is issued at the instance of the
Forward Education Movement. start
ing several months ago as an ac-
tive field agency for the Arkansas
Educational Association, this move
mcnt has gained momentum until
it is sweeping the state with en-
thusiasm. Never before have the
people realized so fully the needs of
our schools and the imperative ne
ccssity for definite action for their
greater welfare.
This awakening is due very large
ly 10 the activities OF the forV ard
Education Movement and the yari-
GUS agencies. state, federal, official
and unofficial, cooperating With it,
Thousands of citizens are enrolling
as members of the organization and
all records have been broken in the
enrolment of both citizens and
teachers. Arkansas asptres to the
distinction of being the first state
in the Union to enroll 100 per cent
of its teaching force. Already near
ly one-third of the counties have
reached this quota.
In his proclama ton, Gov McRac
says:
Il call upon the citizens OF Ark
ansas during this week to give first
place in their thoughts to all pub
lie schools. l specifically request
the cooperation of the press. pull
pit, county and city superintendents,
principals, teachers, womcn'S clubs.
community and civic clubs, CONNER
cial bodies, county and city Off
cials. school boards and other
agencies and organizations interest
ed in public welfare.
The obicctives of the Forward
Education Movement which have
been emphasized for several months.
have made = deep impression upon
the minds and sympsthies of our
people, The governor urges every
teacher Of tho state to enroll as an
active member of tho association
and expresses the hope that at
least 25,O00 public spirited laymcn
will enroll in the citizens section
to promote the realization of the
three great objcctives:
/. a 500 professional library
for rural teachers in every county.
,. The orgs nization and super
vision of Opportunity schools" for
the 100000 adult illiteratcs of the
state,
3. \ survey of the public school
system from the one-room rural
school, through the State Normal.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-28
TELLS OF 4
PLOT AGAINST
MOVIE STAR
Lawyer Charges Attempt
Was Made to Blackmail
Embellishments Is
Denounced.

San Francisco. Sept. 21.-Aftcr Il
severe and unusual cross-cXamina-
ton of AT Scmnachcr, a witness in
the hearing of the murder charge
against Roscoe C'Fatty') Arbucklc
yesterday. Frank Dominguez charged
there had been a conspiracy to
blackmail Arbuckle.
He declared that Semnachcr had
conSpired with Mrs. Maude belmont
and someone else to take the torn
garments from the room of Miss
Virginia Rape, and carry them to
Los Angeles with the idea of cxtort-
ing money from Arbuckle,
He said he would show that Mrs.
belmont had attempted to black
mail Earl Lynn of Los Angeles by
saying he had ruined her and that
she was TO become Il mother He
asserted he would show an intimacy
between Scmnachcr and Mrs. Del
mont and made several half-veiled
allusions to Semnacher's honesty:
Il have" he said, and SO have
men associated with me in this case
, weII defined theory of what hap
ncnod at tho Marty in the ST. Fran
ci. boto and of the motive for the
arrest of the defendants
"And if | can show, and be-
liovo that I can that Semnacher in
bis conversations with Mrs. belmont
and some one else plotted and con
spirod with tho idea of blackmaiIing
trbnck1e through Miss Rappe's torn
c,otbos theu if is NV dutv to dc
so IF can show the existence
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-28
STRIKE Vote
is COMPLETED
BY RAIL MEN
Union Officials Have Little
Doubt That Walkout Is
Favored-Is a Provisional
Ballot.

Chicago. Sept 27.-Leaders of the
Big Four brothcrhoods and affiliated
unions last night said they had lit
tie doubt that the railway employees
have voted Il general strike rather
than accept II wage reduction, but
announced that the conservative ad
vice of the leaders might prevent
walkout.
General chairmen of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen began
counting the $4,000 strike ballots
of their men, but admitted before
the first envelope was opened that
judging from the known temper OF
tla men, the result will be over
Ginning in favor of a strike Vice
President James Murdoch said:
"Our past experience has been
that 9S per cent of the men will
always vote to strike"
Officials of the brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, Order of Rail-
way Conductors, Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Enginemcn
and Switchman's Union of North
America will meet here next Monday
to count the strike votes of their
$4,000 members
Railroad union leaders here expect
all the brotherhoods and the switch
mems union to cast large majoritics
for strike. The affiliated shop
crafts already have voted, by ap-
proximately 325,000 to $4,000, to
walk out, and are waiting only to
see what action the other unions
will take and for the United States
Railroad Labor Board to dispose
of the pending working rules agree
mcnts.
Reports of the general chairmcn
Of the trainnen when thoy as
semblcd yesterday were plainly dis
trainmcn had voted on separate
ballot because their leaders did not
approve of the joint ballot prepared
by the other unions. September IL
w
circular letter to the mon in which
he pointed out five reasons he be-
licVCd a strike would be unwise at
this time, and why the men might
expect TO accept some wage reduc-
ton.
He asked he men to consider tho
fact that wages and working con-
dtionS OF all classes established
since 1918 were the result of a
world war; that 100000 men now
are uncmployed that nearly all
classes of labor have been forced by
mediation, arbitration, strikes or
lockouts to accept reduced pay dur
ing the past year; that the increased
wages granted railroad men last
year were based on increased cost
of living and that government re-
ports indicate 16 per cent cut
in living costs since July /. 1921.
The letter, however. apparently
has failed to influence the voting.
The strike vote. however, does
not necessarily mean the immediate
calling of a strike. The question,
as submitted to the men, carried a
vote for or against "a strike unless
the wage reduction question can be
settled in Il manner satisfactory to
the general grievance committee rep
resenting the class of service in
which am engaged ~
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-28
Two AUTOS IN
CRASH CORNER
COURT and 9TH
Cars of Mrs. Richard
Hodges and J. c. Gram
ling Damaged - Occu-
pants Shaken Up.
tFrom Mondays Daily

The Hudson car owned and driven
by Mrs. Richard Hodges and an
Overland driven by J. G. Granting,
west of the city, Figured in scri-
GUS mishap Saturday afternoon at
J o'clock when they collided at
the corner of Court and seventh
streets. The Hodges ear was going
south ON Seventh and Mr.. GramliuS
was going west on Court when the
accident occurred The occupants
Of both cars were considerably
shaken mp but none were seriously
hurt Mrs Hodges head was thrown
against the steering wheel Of her
car and she sustained some minor
bruises about the face.
Both cars we're considerably dam
aged. The Hodges car was struck
broad-side and turned half around,
damaging the running board and
fender. The extent of the damage
done te Mr.. Gramling's car could
not be ascertained.
Those in the Hudson ear with
Mrs. hodges at the time of tho
accident were: Mrs. Ed Shane, Mrs.
u. B. Crook and Mrs, George Bush
and baby. None of them were
hurt, Mrs Hodges being tho only
one TO receive injuries and they
were of minor nature, The Over
land car was occupied by Mr.. Gram
ling and another gentleman. They
seem to have escaped injury, and
very little damage apparently was
done to that vehicle.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-28
Meanest Man Discovered.

SaranaC Lake, \. Y.-AnnOuncc
TO the listening hemisphcres that
the "mcanest man" has been at
work in the Adirondacks. Allen
Scvcy. so hopclessly crippled that
he has to be moved about in a
wheel chair, was the victim. He
recently asked man at Tupper
Lake hotel to take his purse, con
tanning $147. all the funds he pos
sesscd, to the hotel office for safe
keeping. The acquaintance took the
roll and faded quickly into the
forest primcval,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-28

you she had gold mesh purse?
A. Yes, I've been wondering
where it was.
@. And 50 have !, Mr.. Semnachcr
so have I. Very good.
Here Dominguez took a telegram
out of his hip pocket, turned to
District Attorney Matthew Brady,
and said II have that purse.
THAT shows you're good law
yer" said Semnacher, Maybe
you've got the string of beads, too?'
Q. Now, | want the truth, Mr.
Semnachcr, | want the truth from
YOU as best you can tell the truth.
Consciously the attorney stressed
the second "you") You have testi-
fled that when you entered Mr..
Arbucklc's suite all the women OK
cept Mrs. belmont were in street
attire. Tell the court how Mrs,
belmont was dressed and tell the
truth.
A, She was dressed in yellow
pajamas.
q. Was she sober?
A. She was lit up. She WASH {
falling down, though; just happy.
Q. She was drunk?
A. Not quite; about half
Q, You consider Mrs. belmont a
lady?
\. Well, everyone has his own
opinion of what is II lady.
Q. You don't drink?
A, No. sir.
Q. Now, while Miss Rappc was
in that room, room 1919, you didn't
see anyone knocking at the door?
A, No, sir.
q, You didn't see Mrs belmont
kicking at the door with that plush
shoe of hers, as She has testified
she did kick?
A. No.
Q. Do you know Earl Lynn?
A. Earl Lynn, an actor? | be
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-28

full that the officials Of the road
will reconsider their action and
arrange for the morning trains TO
pass here at least a little later than
5:23. If there could be valid
reasons why such a schedule should
be placed into effect; if the new
arrangement could afford marked
convenience in point of train con-
ncctions elsewhere, it would not have
caused 50 much dissatisfaction. But
the change, apparently, is altogether
uncallCd for or not of sufficient
importance to the system that Para
gould should be given "black-eye
in order to bring about the change.
\ petition will be circulated among
the citizens here and at Jonesboro
with a view to inducing the road
officials to grant re-arrange-
.mcnt. &...ta.w.,x
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-28
Industries Rcsuming.

Little Rock. Sept 2G.-EYcry i'm
portaut industry in Fort Smith, cH-
ccpt three. will resume operation by
the first of October, according to
information received by the Bureau
of Labor Statistics. Four big plants
began operations the first of this
week. The industrial activities of
the city are practically normal it
is reported, and unemployed men
are returning to work, There is
sufficient labor available 10 meet
the local demand.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-28
E. N. WEEMS IS
BUILDING BIG
STORACEPLAN7
Five Room Equipment Be-
ing Installed in The Hurt
Grocer Company-Very
Modern Construction.

r. NJ Wcems, architect and con
gagged completing Il very modern
storage plant in the large basement
of the Hurt Grocer Company The
plant will be completed and in read
mess by the middle of October.
1t will be one of the largest and
most complete arrangements of its
kind in this section of the state,
it is said, with a capacity for TAX
ing care of approximately five car
loads of perishable and other mer-
chandise that require just such a
storage construction to meet the
needs Of wholesale grocery. The
plant is being built on the west
and north side of the large basement
at the Hurt Wholesale house.
The plant will be supplied with
five rooms of 20 by Is feet dimen-
sionS, each of which may be handled
independent of the other or the
entire number controlled simultan-
eously from the units of compressors,
tanks and the like. The temperature
of the whole plant may be placed
to a certain degree and held at
the chosen point of warmth or
cold at will. Each of the five
rooms is lined with cork blocks of
four inch thickness, mounted and
cemcntcd by means of asphalt. This
covering of cork extends over the
entire surface of the floor, walls
are Of concrete or tile of much
thickness. and the ceiling is equip
ped to admit OF dead air chambers.
separating the whole scheme from
the concrete Of the first floor of
the building.
Ono of the rooms will be utilized
for ripening fruits, others for taking
care Of potatoes. cabbage. special
canned goods and such other items
that nccessitato certain temperatures
to keep stock in proper order. The
var y iUS uCt, tCN vi LtiipVih'h'N ~
achieved by means Of the ammonia
process through tanks, pipes, com
pressors, etc.
A representative Of one of the
largest refrigerator and cold storage
concerns in the country was here
few days ago and Mr.. WecmS
WAS pleased with the expression Of
this practical builder after he had
carefully inspected th9 enterprise
the local architect and contractor
was building. He said the scheme
was being executed along very mod
cru lines and would measure up to
the expectations of the owners who
act in to provide Il storage of the
very best type He said the enter
prise was very crcditable one for
Il community the size of Paragould.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-28
Report Is Denied

Washington, Sept 27.--Reports
that Wilson is backing the fight in
the senate against the German AM
erican peace treaty is denied by Sem
ator Pat Harrison, leader of the
democratic fight against the pact.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-28

Continued on Page Fouo
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-28

n y
been causing much interest in London
lie with airplane propeller, driven by an
caused by violence, and that it was
quite possible she might have fallen
or have so injured herself through
excessive vomiting.
This was IA victory for the defense,
since it has been charged that Ar
buckles actions were responsible for
the injury which caused the young
woman's death.
1t was Domingucz who called
Semnacher to the stand. He jumped
around in his questions, taking him
now to the party in the st, Francis,
now TO the Palace hotel, where Sem
nachcr stopped with Miss Rappc and
Mrs Delmout on the night OF Sep
tember A. and the morning of Sep
tember 3, nov to Los Angeles.
O. When you registered at the
Palace, you occupied one room, the
1.3;aa .,.t :, -
va.
- ,r,,a,,a -. -. A., h,t,,.,an t,,o
,oaena9
va,
Q. Could chat door be opened?
von
w.. .4:3 ~ :. ,;l,, ,.,,,o
NJ 's '' = 49,
~ sonoono ononcd itg
lan,t ro,,,o,,1,or
- -, ,,,oua ,,;,a p,,,o..
.,,o,,.uon9,
,... ,,,i.,,,,,,oa
n Won ,,rou, hor ob,rt five
,ooI.s2
ri,,o ,o,re
~ DAT ron l,rov, hor ,or, vol,
t., a,,,,. fi,.o ,,oo,...9
o., wool.
~ vo, didn,t .tto,,n, to ,I.co hor
:, niat,.o,o
voa ono
- >,o,, tno,. Mr., n,,,on,9
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r.,,, ,.nn,,
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p;,, and Uh;stlo !, To. A,yolosg
I'm Aucu.t ao ON q Tuc.d,v
- w.. 40, .l,, .,od =, ,n .,
colno r,I vim vou9
von
q vou ,.,,o1 Mic p,nro ,o oc-
oo,Hnany vouo
yos
n vo, introducod Mice p,nno to
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- n,,. 49,, -. ,,.a daa. to
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ma ,oo,,, ooo,,niod ~. tho l,d;oa ,y,.
,.,..I..1 H., .n, ,,;,,,,
- oo,ld h,vo hoo,
~ ma ,.o,, nisit tho ,,dio.. r,,o,n
!, no poi,ooq
Vac ,hor wort to tol,o
,hon, 80 hrooI,ra.t tbo rovt morninc
VII, ,.o,, tool, t,o., form or
n,ont. in,o roon 1907 whoro Mic,
ponno law .,rcorirr ana drs mol
a,ant u,atotina har ala wa, houo q
aa,,,.o..otio, a. - tboso olo,hos9
No .i,.
Do,,,i,o,,o, No,, NJ conro.bor
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co1don prt NOT foo cloeolv
,rhon ,on ,ho first tin,o Ea,t, A.
h,a1,to ,,,ilod tho Eat+y Arhrcl,,o
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,ttornov cobor nlacod y,aes of
u..tor on tho t,h1o Cor nomin.ro1
Fattv rnacbod ovor and drank Of If
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-28
PROTECTION IS
CALLEDFORBY
MILLIONAIRES
Rich Residents of Minneola
Ask Officers Stop Ban
dit Depredations on Long
Island.
CBy The United Press)

Minneola, n Y, Sept. 27.--Mil-
lionaires residing in Nassau county,
Long Island. one of the richest and
most exclusive colonies in the
country, have appealed to the au-
thorities for special protection
against bandits.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the Mothers FaYOrite

The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. its
pleasant taste and prompt and effect
uai cures have made it a favorite with
people everywhere. 1t is especially
priced by mothers of young children
for colds, Group and whooping cough,
as it always affords quick relief and is
free from opium and other harmful
drugs
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
FACT
Local Evidence

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here a Hood River fact.
You can test il.
II. B. Leonard, truck farmer 7l9
9th ST.. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have done me more good than any
other remedy have used for kidney
trouble. The action of my kidneys
was too frequent. breaking my rest at
n.Eht and mornings ! felt dull and
sluggish. / used different remedies but
got no results until tried Doan's Kid
rey Pills. They were what | needed
and soon had my kidneys in good condi-
ton I depend on Dosn's now for
know they will do the work if my kid
news trouble me.
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy - get
Doan Kindey Pills the same that
Mr.. Leonard had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfgrs. Buffalo. y. Y. 6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22

Highest quality coal is cheapest, Utah
King Coal is clean, hard and highest in
heat. Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. Sue
cessor to Hood River Fuel Co. a2ltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22

Wood for the range or furnace. Dry,
sound slabs, l6.in body fir or cordwood.
Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. Successor to
Hood River Fuel Co. a2ltf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22

Until Saturday, December "a, Mon
ner's will sell all winter hats at 80
per cent reduction. Blouses 25 per
cent off.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22

iy0u have any kind OF auto electri-
cal trouble, : ID. Cameron can find
where il is and fix 20 for YOU or it will
cost YOU nothing II he fails at Cascade
Garage. y2lf
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12

If you have anything to Sell or Buy, try an
adv. in the Cent-A-Word Column of The Pleas
antville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
HELPING HAND SOCIETY
HEARS INTERESTING PROGRAM

The Helping Hand Society of the
First Baptist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Harry Collins on N. Main
street on Monday evening. An inter
esting program was given after the
business meeting. Present were:
Mrs. Jos. Conover, Mrs. Keith Mac
Leod, Mrs. Lewis Smith, Mrs. Ernest
Hartley, Mrs. George H. Adams, Mrs.
Eliza Kruger, Mrs. Bert DeMill, Mrs.
Leon Collins. Arrangements were
made for a Sauer Kraut Supper to be
held on the evening of March 18th, at
the home of Daniel M. %Ingersoll.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. Pleasant Ave. and First st.
Rev. J. l.. Keith Macleod, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
1890 a. M, Divine Worship.
$50 p. M, Bible School; Geo. H.
Adams, Supt.
6.45 p. M, G. E. and Y. P. M.
7.30 p. m, Song and Evangelistic Ser
vice.
Morning subject, "The Incompatible
Christ; evening, "The Magnetic
Christ.
Special = Wednesday, March 16, A
Trip through Japan. Good Friday SER
vice, March rs, at 7.45 D. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
ASKS FOR DISMISSAL
OF LINWOOD ASSESSOR

The Atlantic County Board of Taxa
ton is requesting the State Board to
dismiss Richard j. Somers as tax as
SCISSOR of Linwood Borough, charging
that "In 1921 he willfully u~ndervalued
various properties, well knowing that
the valuation as fixed by him was less
than the rue value of said lands and
not the full and fair value, at such
price, as in his judgment it would sell
for at a fair and bona fide sale by pri-
yate contract"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Franklin and Verona Avenues.

Services tomorrow, the fifth Sunday
in Lent, as follows:
10 a. M, Sunday School.
IL a. M, Litany, Penitential Office
and Sermon.
On Palm Sunday, Mar 20, at IL
o'clock in the morning Rev. S. G. Nor
ton Montgomery, of Philadelphia, will
preach and administer the Holy Com
munion.
A hearty welcome to everybody.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
OLIVE BRANCH APOSTOLIC
CHURCH..
Cor. Brighton Ave. and New Road.

Services every Tuesday, Thursday
and Sunday evenings, beginning at 7.30.
If you love God, come and worship
with us; if a Sinner, come and seek
God; if Sick, come and be healed; dis
couraged or backslidden, come and re-
now your covenant. This is a house
of prayer for all people regardless of
creed. Come and hear the full Gospel.
This invitation is for you, and you are
welcome.
ELDER J. L. Casio.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
HEALTH BOARD TO INSPECT
BACK YARDS OF RESIDENTS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Health of P~leasantville was
held on Thursday evening. Attention
was directed to conditions existing in
many of the back yards throughout
the city. The Board as a whole decid-
ed to make a thorough inspection of
the entire city, and will recommend to
~householders whatever they consider
should be done in the interest of the
public health.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-12
ST. JOHNS M. P. CHURCH.
Rev. w. l.. Shoemaker, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:

$50 A. M, Class Meeting.
1890 A. M, Preaching by the pastor,
2.30 p. M, Sunday School. We in
vite you to join Jul School if you are
not a member anywhere else. Glasses
to suit all ages and a welcome for all
Harry F. OFT, Supt.
Z p. M, Christian Endeavor.
7.45 p. m, Song Service, followed by
preaching by the Pastor.
Wednesday evening, prayer service
Friday evening, Class Meeting.
Everybody welcome to every n Of
these services.