davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
~ n nnn. 6. mlhhs nIee, y. st.c.

NEW sTotsl sales Of bonds Exchane
$564sooo:
g s "a M 5 sps iisi3 oec eo years s
Foiowias Is conpets today rota, s
security low and CLOSING prices " aeh
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
LOCAL

tW. ID. Hfbbs 4 Co.. Hfbbs BIax-
Members Wsrhingtea sfsek
Eschssxe.b
kAf-ks. -
at 81. $500 at se.s - = =
washington Gas L.. 4 az 42k
herenthaier Linotype, 10 AZ llaH. i a,
AFTER CALL
At ~. $1,000 az ss
wsshinrton Gas Is. ssoo at 7s.
washington Ry pfd. al SO, 10 AZ ss..
washington Gas Ia, 1 az a..
amer sec and Trust Co.. at 22s.
aerrenthaier hnotype. 5 Of IIa.
Money, cali loans. eiz 70 ~ per cent.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR Y. VIC. A. WORK

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec. 16.-Following up
the meeting held at the home OF Mrs
William ID. Denney. wife OF Cover
nor penney two weeks ago. preiim-
mary TO the organization OF a Y. W.
&C. a. for Dover and vicinity, Mrs
Denney called a meeting yesterday Of
the committee she recently appointed
20 further confer on the subject. and
Miss Mabel Krali. field secretary OF
the Y. W c. A. WORK for Delaware.
again. explained the purposes and
objech OF the association. II was
thought best because OF the Christ
mas holidays so near. definite work
should not begin until after the holi-
days.
Because OF the deferring OF active
work until after the holidays the
election OF permanent officers was de-
iayed. Miss winifred Morris. how
ever. was elected chairman OF pub
hcity.
Miss Magill. OF the National Head
quarters OF the y. w. c. A. gave a
talk.
Those present at yesterdays meet
ing were Mrs. r.. J. Ferguson, Mrs.
S. Warren Han. Mrs j. A. Downes.
Mrs. IA. c Naylor. Miss Phyllis
Ridgoiy. Mrs Harry Mayer. Mrs.
John b. Hutton. Miss Elizabeth Tay-
Tor, Miss Emily walker. Mrs. Jonn
G. Hayes. Mrs. Harry Vaue. Miss
Wlnifred Morris.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
VILLAGES TO BE
RAISED 200 FEET

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd. Dec. t.
The semi-onicial announcement is
made that the construction OF the
Conowingo dam across the Susque-
hanna will be started in the early
spring and that II labor Is willing
10 work for small wages. employ
ment will be given during the win
er in preparatory work. It is re-
ported that s2s. 100000 is available
for this project. which will include
rebuilding OF the Columbia and
Port Deposit railroad. the re-estab-
lishment OF the State road from
Philadelphia to Baltimore with a
new crossing OF the Susquehanna
and the elevation OF several villages
from the valley to the 200-foot
high plateau.
The dam viii be more than a mile
long and 80 feet high. It will hold
in reserve ~ times as much water
as the HOLLYWOOD dam Of the Penn
sylvania Water and Power Com
pany. The location is about six
miles north Of Port Deposit and 10
miles from the mouth Of the river
at Havre de Grace.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
ews Happenings in Delaware and Maryland Towns
MOTHERS COUNCIL
FOR CITY Y. M. C. A.

with the object OF suppiementing
the work OF tie boys division Of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. a Mothers Council OF
the Boys Division was temporarily
organized at a meeting Wednesday
afternoon and will affect permanent
organization after the first Of the
year.
Forty-two mothers attended the
meeting at the invitation OF Frank
+. Ballantyne. director OF boys
work OF the association. Mrs. J. Ed
gar Rhoads was elected temporary
president. and Mrs. W. r. Inderlied
was chosen temporary secretary.
Mrs. H. n. jefferson. Mrs. 1. L.
Howott and Mrs. NJ. A. Barton were
named as an entertainment COM
mittec. Tho next meeting will be
held on January rs.
The object OF the organization Is
set forth In the constitution adopted
az the recent meeting. Its purpose
shall be 10 supplement In an activ,
md intensive way the efforts OF the
committee on Boys Work. the Older
8oys' Council and the director OF tn,
Boys Division. through the medium
II the various activities which max,
up the program with the central oh
icctive OF maintaining a high stan
dard OF Christian citizenship. and
eading TO the upbuildlng OF char.
acter"
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
DEFER FREE MAIL
SERVICE In SEAFORD

Special TO The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. Dec. i6.-The work of
making preparations for free mail
delivery was given a setback yester-
day when Postmaster o. w. Short
was notified by the .postofiice depart
ment that the free mail delivery In
Seaford would be deferred until
some future time.
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus 3. Favinger
are receiving congratulation on the
birth OF baby boy.
Mrs. Huston y. Almond OF Phila-
deiphia, arrived here yesterday to
spend the holidays with her mother.
Mrs. Julia c. Stevens.
The Friday afternoon bridge club
will attend in a body a movie per
formance az the New Theatre to-
night, and the sewing club will also
attend a movie performances there
Monday evening.
Mrs. Nettie Crawford OF Mt. Yer
non. \. Y, spent part OF the week
with her father. Henry White Baker.
The two local banks paid out yes
terday In Christmas savings to the
people OF this town and community
over s2z 1000.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
WARD CHOSEN NEW
MAYOR OF CRISFIELD

CRISFIELD. Md. Dec. 16.-With
the hope OF relieving tho town gov
ernment OF petty politics and inoc-
rIaing into the town the though of
harmony and n unity OF ac-lon IN
1ublic affairs. Charles L. Ward
wednesday night was. chosen Mayor
Of Crisfeld and took his seat. The
reslgnations OF former Mayor Ed
ward p. wyatt and Councilmen VIII
liam II. Pierce. Dr. G. f. Collins
and David Saltz. were formally
presented and accepted. The entire
administration retired from office.
The action OF the old board Is per
haps unprecedented in the history
of the State. as Il is not known that
a Mayor and Councllmen have ever
presented their designations in a
body after having been elected TO
Office.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
WOMAN ACQUITTED
OF LIQUOR CHARGE

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, Dec. 16.-The clos
ing exercises for the winter. will be
held Sunday afternoon at West Am
well Sunday school. two miles north
OF here. The Rev. Frank Herson.
OF Newark. will make the address.
Postmaster oliver c. Giles has an
nounced that the postoffice here. will
be open for one hour, between 1880
and 11.3O o'clock. Christmas morn
ing, Sunday. December 25th, in order
that packages that arrive late. can
be delivered.
A lodge OF the Encampment
branch OF the Independent order Of
odd Fellows. was instituted here.
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Dora Vaughn. Of near Cowen-
town. this county, who was indict-
ed by the Grand Judy In Septem-
Der, charged with selling liquor con-
trary to the Local option law. was
acquitted yesterday by a jury in the
Circuit Court.
The Young Women's Organized
Bible Glass OF Zion Presbyterian
Church, entertained the Young Mems
Bible Glass and the Young Women's
Sunday school class Wednesday
night. at the home OF Miss Edna
McVey
The December Grand Jury report
ed its work completed yesterday. and
was discharged by the Court.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

they have magnihed their troubles
until they hrmly believe that only
the knife can save them.
Plant Juice, the new herbal stom-
ach remedy. has been the means OF
saving very many the unnecessary
expense and trouble OF surgical
operations. Plant Juice Is accom-
plishing wonders in fighting all all
ments OF the stomach, liver, kidneys
and rheumatism. Every day more
and more people are coming forward
with signed statements OF the great
benefit they have received.
Mr.. James W. Clay. who resides at
No. 6G6 West Fayette street. and is
weli-known and popular Baltimore
man. being justice of the peace for
number Of years in that city, re-
Gently gave the following;
For a number Of years I have suf-
fered with stomach troubles which
affected my heart. My food did not
agree with me. and could hardly
keep anything in my stomach, as
il would ferment and cause me the
most extreme pain. Ny heart was
so weak at times that it would seem
TO fiutter and almost stop, and / was
badly run down. I heard OF Plant
Juice and since taking II for several
weeks il has relieved my stomach
trouble, and my heart does not
bother me- I feel stronger and more
active in every way. and am glad 20
give this Endorsement fCr Plant
Juice"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
al The Miller Drug Store, 404-4O6
Market street; I'm New Castle by +.
Challenger & Son; I'm Newport by c.
b. white; in Newark by w. T.
Brown-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
BrRrHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Dec. 16.-Friends
Of Daniel G. Scott, residing near
stockley. gave him a surprise party
In honor of his forty-seventh birth
day anniversary. Among those pres
ent were. Mr.. and Mrs. John II
short. Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan J.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore T.
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Joseph
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Vaughan. Mr.
and Mrs. John T. Short Mr.. an6
Mrs. Ira Short. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Toomey
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Layton, Mr.. and
Mrs. George +. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cooper. OF Wilmington; Misses Nellie
and Ida Mae short. Beatrice Thomp-
son, Pearl Toomey, Lee. Clarence
Elwood. Frank and Edwin Shor'
Rowland Vaughan. Jennings Thomp-
son. Francis Wilson, Thomas and
Rowland Scott. Mr.. Scott received
many useful presents. Refresh
ment were served.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
EX-S0LDIER TRIES
TO END HIS LIFE

SALISBURY. Nd. Dec. ie.-En-
deavoring TO end his life by cutting
his throat. at Cambridge Elmer y.
Iiggs formerly OF this place and a
veteran OF the World War. lies In
he Cambridge Hospital In a very
critical condition.
lie was found by members OF his
family unconscious blood gushing
from the woUnd. lIiggs enlist I'd as a
marine IN the Fifth Regiment and
during the Belleau Wood engage
ment he received injuries from
shrapnel which are believed TO have
Effected his mind. For the past sew
lral years he has been connected
nth the Southern Planter. a farm
journal. His wife was formerly
Miss Elsie Wilson, OF Cambridge.
Before his enlistment In the Marine
'orps. Higgs. who Is OF middle age,
was employed for a number OF years
the laundry business OF Mayor W.
Arthur Kennerly OF this city.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
DOVER LEGION POST
ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER, Dec. 16.-Walter l.. Fox
Post. No. 2. American Legion. has
elected the following officers for the
next calendar year: Post Command
err II. II. Hanson; vice-post com
mander. John Argo: post adjutant.
G.. W. Wightman; assistant post ad-
jutant. Marvel Baxter: chaplain.
the Rev. G. Ashworth Burslem. post
finance officer. H K Mcdaniel.
These officers will assume their
duties January /. Retiring Post
Commander r. r. Kenney was
congratulated on his splendid work
as post commander during the past
year.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
'REHAB" BOYSIN.
NEW QUARTERS.
Buildings Formally Opened
With Special Exercises
Last Night
TREE FOR
ACADEMY GROUNDS
speelal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. 16.-The New
Century Club will give a special en-
tertainment on Monday evening for
the members OF the Rehabilitation
Division.
At this weeks meeting OF the club
the Rev. Edgar Jones. rector OF ST.
Thomas Episcopal Church. gave a
talk on New Foundland and Labra-
dor.
Mrs. +. NJ. X. Foster OF he library
committee, reported that 500 had
been raised by new subscriptions,
sixty books have cen donated to
the library and nifty new books pur-
chased.
Miss Mabel Krall cid secretary
Of the Y. W. {. A.. gave short talk
On the work in Delaware.
The condition OF Mrs. Daniel
Thompson, who was stricken with
paralysis Tuesday night. remains
Unchanged. She is still unconscious
and IL Is understood that little hope
entertained for her recovery.
Delaware poultrymen arc losing
$4,000 annually as the result Of
poultry disease, according TO DIT.
Charles c. Palmer and Professor F..
r.. HitcAner OF the archaeological
Department OF the University OF
Delaware. following an investigation
OF conditions In the State. They
have lust issued a bulletin on the
subject.
The new quarters OF the Rehabili-
tation Division OF the University OF
Delaware. located in the rear Of
Wolf Hail. were formally opened
last night There were special eX-
ercises with addresses by DIT. Wal
ter Hullihen. president OF the uni
versity~ and several others. Many
friends OF the "Rehab" boys were
present. Dancing concluded the
program. The Rehabilitation boys
are much pleased with the new
quarters which give them a de-
partment to themselves. In addition
o diningroom. there is Office quar-
ters and lounge room in the build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F>carce Cam en-
tertained last night at their home
on Main street.
It has been decided by the. re-
iicently organized Choral Club "a
place the community Christmas tree
on the Academy grounds instead OF
The Knoll"
The Rev. Edgar Jones gave tn,
final OF a series OF talks TO students
OF the Women's College last night
Mr.. Jones will preach at the 'spe
cial services at Red Mems Home OF
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jane Maxwell reports tn
sale OF $500 Christmas seals TO date
The committee hopes to sell 10000
IN Newark.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
moNoR RoLL PuPms.

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGErOWN. Dec. 16.-The
honor roll for perfect attendance at
lngram's School. between George
town and Milton. for November
follows: Walter Baker. Lloyd Tyn-
dali. Harrison Jones. Edward Loucn-
guth. Charles. Arthur. George and
Clara Walls. Alma Carey. The per-
centage OF attendance for the
school was ee and 80 far this month
has been 81. The excellent at
tendance is largely due to the man
ner IN which Mrs. Ida NJ. Baker
the teacher. Is handling the school.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
ELKToN NEWS NOTES.

Special 10 Ihe ENeulnE Journdl.
ELKTON, Nd, Dec. 16.-The
county commissioners have ordered
all work on the county roads stop
ped. except by special order Of the
commissioner in charge Of the dis
trict
The congregation OF the Elkton
Presbyterian Church on wednesday
evening held a supper in the Ma
sonic Lodge rooms in the Gilpin
building. About $500 was realized.
Jones Chapel Sunday school Of
Elk Neck. will hold their Christmas
Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

-uight in the opera house cage.
A number OF residents are advo-
eating a community Christmas tree
during Christmas week, at which tho
several Sunday school entertain
ment committees will be asked 90
present "a portion OF their individua
programs, either literary or musical
numbers, for the benefit OF children
whose parents are unable to provide
clothing for them. II the plan ma
lures. gift packages will be distribut-
ed among the children in attendance.
| These packages will be articles Of
clothing provided through the kind
ness Of persons that will present
same to the central committee.
The athletic committee OF Com
pany II. c. A. c. OF this city. have
completed arrangements for the
dance and basketball game next
wednesday evening. in the NauDyke
armory. Company c.. c. A. G. of
! Dover. which defeated the local team
on the Dover armory floor on De-
cember 3. will be the opposing team.
The Misses Mary Sterling and Elsie
I Walker, members OF the Home
Economies Glass of the High school
entertained the Misses Mae Cooley
and Virginia ' Guseman, Mrs.
Vaughan Lancaster and Mrs. Stew
art, at dinner in the Home Econom-
les room yesterday afternoon. The
menu purchased, prepared and serv-
ed by the hostesses, follows: Cream
OF tomato soup. roast beef, scalloped
potatoes. green peas. etc. with rice
pudding made by them as desert.
Fresh country eggs, IS cents, al
John owens. 113 Delaware St.-Adv
The Ladies' Aid Society OF th'
First Baptist Church will give
musical and literary entertainment
this evening at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro S. Lunt, Third
and Chestnut streets, the proceeds
Of which viii be given toward th'
charitable movements OF the town
An admission fee will be charged
which will entitle the holder TO re
freshments. The program will be
recitation, Mrs. Charles Yetter; read
ing, Mrs. Joschen; recitation. Rev
Frederick w. Overhizer; recitation
Miss Pauline Jochen, Miss Elizabel
Roberts. Miss Norman Lieb; read
ings, Miss Elsie Walls; living pic
lures under the direction OF Mrs
John Hopkins. with Misses Blanch'
slbley. Elizabeth Roberts, Estelli
Sibley. Elsie Walls. Elizabeth Can
non as the characters.
The Women's Auxiliary OF Imman
uel Episcopal Church will hold
fancy sale and bake on Saturda
morning at the home Of Mr.. an
Mrs. Marshall Burris, Delawar
street. Proceeds for the benefit o
, the church.
The monthly meeting OF the Stat
Road Community Club. this eveninl
was well attended. Following tn
, business session a musical and liter
y airy entertainment was presented.
, Miss Elizabeth Bull OF Second an
Chestnut streets entertained a mum
ber Of friends at her home this eve
2 ming at a card party. following whic
, a collation. was served. A numbe
! OF young women OF this city recent
organized a card club, and this eve
= ning's meeting was the first zinc
q the permanent organization. Their
are no officers, but the differer
q members will take turns in enter
!, tanning at the bi-weekly meeting
Prizes are awarded for the winner
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
NIIDDErowN MOTIFS.

Special TO The Evening Journal
MlDDErOWN. Dec. 16.-The
Middletown High School will pre-
sent The Deacon's Second Wife" a
comedy in three acts. at the Middle
town Opera House on Wednesday
evening.
James r. Shalicross has sold the
G. J. Freeman house on South
Broad street. TO Mrs. Laura b.
johnson. OF Colt, Nd
The Standard Bearers OF Bethesda
Church were entertained az the home
OF Margaret Tyler on South Broad
street
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
THIEVES RAID
SCHOOL HOUSE
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening journal
RICHARDSON PARK. Dec. 16.
building material thieves who
were fired upon while stealing water
and light fixtures from a bungalow
at Elmhurst. several weeks ago. have
again appeared. Twice during the
present week someone has entered
the school house and stolen nails and
boards.
The Five Points Civics Association
will give a hot roast beef dinner in
the Community Building, tomorrow
night. r. V. Rudolph. is chairman
OF the committee.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
DOVER CHRISTMAS DANCE.
eclal TO The Evening Journal.

speciaI 70 The Evening Journal,
DOVER, Dec. 16.-The young men
Of Dover have issued invitations for
their annual Christmas dance, which
viii be held in Dover : rmory, Friday
evening. December 80. Following are
the patronesses: Mrs. william n.
Denney, Mrs. $. Warren Hail. Mrs.
a. B. Richardson, Mrs. II. /. Beers.
Mrs Walter Morris. Mrs. DUPONT
Walker and Mrs. william Pennewili.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
KoHL-HEINOLD.
Special 10 The Evening Journal.
AIInnI .ETOWN- Dec. IA

Special 90 The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN. Dec. l5.-At the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Victor c.
Kohl. near Middletown. on Wednes-
day evening. their daughter. Miss
Florence G.. Kohl, was married to
Calvin Frederick Heinold. son OF
Mrs. Cora Heinold OF Blackblrd.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Percy L. Donaghy. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss
Josephine Kohl. OF Brooklyn. n. Y.
as maid OF honor and the groom by
his brother Ralph Heinold Of VIII
mington.
White leather belts are worn with
blue serge dresses.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16
juice
CROWNED king
No Other Remedy So
Quickly Gained Fame AS
This Simple Herbal
Medicine
LOCAL FOLKS ARE
NOW TESTIFYING

Every day more and more people
are soaring themselves into unneces-
sary trips TO the operating table. In
many cases they have been simply
1verstrained by the tiresome symp-
toms Of a deranEed stomach. and
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

Call and see the demonstration OF
the l. II. c. Mil and Tractor tomor-
row Saturday, all day at White
Bros, \. e. Cor. Front and Orange
streets.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

Deep bands OF shaggy monkey
trim a black tailleur.
Evening journal., 1921-12-16

Boys' Military Sets, SLIPS
pieces. First Floor. South
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-08
BIG LITTLE THINGS

1t was only a little match stru-
ok careleSsly, but it destroyed
81 buildings in Helena, Ark. and
rendered fifty families homeless
1t was only some ashes put III
a wooden box, but forty families
were burned homeless. Two
stores and a church went with
the dwellings,.
1t was only the careless handl-
ing of a charcoal furnace, bnt it
destroyed a home and one life.
1t was only a cigarette stub
thrown down, but it destroyed
. building andits entire contents
1t was only an open gas flame
but it caused a fire that badly
burned three people, one of them
fatally.
1t was only a forgotten cur
rent left turned on an electric
smoothing iron, but it burned a
dry goods store.
1t was only a little coal oil
thrown on hot Goals in a stove,
yet a human soul winged it's way
into eternity.
All o. the "little" BIG things
above enuh Grated are occurring
daily. notwithstanding the re-
peated warnings of fire proven
tionists. Won't YOU aid in fire
prevention methods and help
stop such occurrences by being
CAREFUL and CAUTIOUS in
matters which start fires?
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-08
Local News

Do you believe in a wide open
town?
Business conditions are i'm
proving here.
H. Meyer and Mayor A. G.
Pringle had business in Alexan-
dria Tuesday.
Emory Best of Camp Pringle
was here Monday. His wife is
in Shreveport.
W. G. Penny is selling out his
Stoke of goods at slaughter prices
The J. G. Tomlin family OF
Alexandria were visiting friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lewis
have recently moved here from
AnnacOco
The teachers from here are
attending the State Convention
in Alexandria this week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-08

Cady Tent No. III, knights of
Maccabees meets every lst and
3rd Thursday nights at 7:3O
C. G. Huthuance, Com.
John Racial, r. Z.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-04-08

IN the PeaIm % safe Missions
which enbodies such work @ psovSa-
ing missionaries and other special
workers for needy fields within the
states and aiding weak congregations
in the building Of houses OF worship,
the advance made possible BY the
campaign ranges from Is to 100 per:
cent In the eighteen states q the con-
vention territory.
Returns 70 the Conservation Com
mission By forty-fIve Of the Baptist
Institutions Of learning which are
sharing IN the returns from the cam
pafgn. show that they have received
&7.713.T56 80 far. OF this sum, 81
$4,000 has been expended On im$
provements. &40o. 900 has go0e to e.
6owment, several hundred thousand
dollars in old debts have been wiped
01t and other Improvements are un-
der way.
Ten NesR Hcspi4als Provided
Southern Baptists were operating
fourteen hospitals whea the campaign
began, and @ . result Of the new in
campaign ten additional hospitals
have been launched. These hospitals
have received el,i1f.4ss.4E from the
campaign % aaF. while lccal eommu-
mites IN which the hospitals are To-
Gated have subscribed approximately
q. 0o0. coo additional. The hospitals
have practically a1.eoo, 900 In i'm
provemeAts under way. TAe seven
teen Baptist orphanaGss have Ike
wise come In for mueA larger support
as q result Of the eampaign, their
receipts from tAs eoarce being
$l.0ls,79S.eZ. AS . reauIk OF this In
come the urpAanage6 have been en-
GbleG 60 maize improvements valued as
ts2s. 600.
The work Of aiding aged preachers
b q new one amenS Southern Fan.
lists 40 whole. but as result a..
the campaign the Relief and Annaakpf
Board has received s40S,lGs.Ss frasa
that source and 930e. 600 from hars
Hecksfallsr, o..