davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
HONOR TO OLD GRAY MARE
Noted Workhorse viii Get First
Drink From Bedell Fountain

The Emmeline Reed Bedell MemoIia.
Fountain will be unveiled today at 4
o'clock at Dock street and Delaware
avenue by George Edwards, a nephew
of Mrs. Bedcll. Major Barclay II.
Warburton. Director of Public Welfare.
other interested friends of Mrs. Bedell
and the auxiliary of the Pennsylvania
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals will attend the ceremony.
Lilly, a twenty nine year old gray
mare. owned by AbbOtts Alderney
Diaries and winner of the championship
cup in the annual work horse parade,
Will be given the honor of the first
drink from the fountain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
TO ASK WARRANT
|FOR WARDS FATHER
Conspiracy to Defeat Ends OF
Justice Charged by Dis
trict Attorney
ASK COURT TO INVESTIGATE
By the Associated Press

White Plains, n. ". juno 15.-Dis-
trict Attorney Weeks today made for
nal COMPLAINT to Supreme Court jus
tice Morschauser. charging that George
=. Ward. wealthy baker and father OF
Walter q. Ward. who has confessed
killing Clarence Peters. has entered a
conspiracy to defeat the ends OF JUS
tice.
Justice Morschauser. who impan-
cled the Grand Jury investigating the
Ward case, was asked by the District
Attorney TO sit as Il committing mag
istrate and investigate the charges
brought BY the District Attorney.
George s. Ward, for whom subpoena
has been issued. is said to be in Penn
sylvania.
The mystery surrounding the death OF
Peters. after four days Of investigation
by the Grand Jury. still remains un-
solved and Wards story stands.
Wards younger brother. Ralph. was
eliminated as witness when he testi
fed that whatever knowledge he had
of the blackmail plot. which. accord
ing to Walter Ward. resulted In the
shooting of Peters. came to him second
hand. Ralph Ward said he received
his information from his father. who
got il from Walter.
The only other witnesses from whom
the prosecution hopes to obtain infOr-
nation that might upset Wards alibi
are the missing "Jack and Charley. y
and the Westchcster officials are making
every effort to find them. with the odds
against their doing so. Unless 1t can be
proved that Ward lied when he said he
killed Peters in self-defcnse. it Is un-
likely that there will be an indictment.
Ralph Ward was reluctant and at
times a defiant witness. He knew there
was a possibility that If he refused to
answer questions he might be thrown
into Jail for contempt of court. but he
insisted that the knowledge he had of
his brothers. case was only what he
learned from. his father. and Justice
Morschauser ruled that he could not be
compellpd TO diyulCp IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE
FORECAST BY BUILDERS
Delegates to Convention See Great
Rush Of Business Coming

Atlantic City. .Iun" 10 Another
scarcity OF freight cars IS predicted hg
delegates to the convention ot car build
ers. which is meeting IN this city,
There is general feeling thar bnsi-
ness IS coming 50 fast that there will
be- another car shortage said w. j.,
TolIerton, chairman of the Mechanical
Division Of the American Railway As
soriatlons. For the last six weeks
traffic Of both passenger and com
mercial nature has been greater than
any similar time in any other year
Business OF all kinds except coal, il
much better, and there IS need for
more cars
The official report shows that more
than 81, 900 freight cars have been or
dered since the first Of this year. This
IS the greatest number for any entire
year since 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
''Engulfed' Between Girls,
4utO Drirer Fined SIS

Bur,tDn, June 15.--WIlliam H.
Garland, who il wealthy, was fined
SO yesterday by Judge Palmer in
Roxbury Court for reckless driving,
following testimony that he was
hugging two La Sale Seminary girls
while steering erratically along the
Fenway at = 4. NJ.
Judge Palmer added thar he would
ask the registrar of motor vehicles
TO revoke Garland's license. 4
mounted policeman made the arrest
after he had chased the zigzagglng
car half a mile. He testified that
Garland was 80 engulfed between
the two girls" that he had difficulty
in finding out who was driving.
"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Heartless AutOists
Sought IL, Jersey
Continued from Page One


felt no Jar of contact. he said 1t was
n blessing, the engineer declared. that
the automobile had HIT he locomotive
otherwise the train might have been
wrecked with great loss Of life.
II came to natural stop about n
mile down the road" he said ''bc-
cause there seemed to be some trouble
with the air pipe. / had no idea an
accident had taken place. / didn t
look back. At Baltimore I noticed a
step had been torn off. At North Phila.
dclphia also I had noticed some
scratches on the engine
!. j. Chambers. the conductor, tes-
tilted the whistle was blown at the
crossing approach. He. too. said the
train had made a natural stop None
of the passengers, he said, had noticed
any sign Of wreck.
Edward A. Wilson. an Atlantic City
insurance man and former State Sena-
tor. was the only witness. His
home is in Absecond and he was out
planting tulip budbs, he said, when
h" looked up to get sight on tele-
graph pole. so as to keep his line of
bulbs straight. He heard scream,
turned his head and saw the auto
mobile. lie thought it was trying to
back away from the collision. He could
not be sure. he said. whether the train
hit the automobile or the automobile
hit the train. The train struck the
car in to rear. he said. then as it re-
"bounded the machine along two or
three times" Stratton and his wife,
the witness said. were catapulted out
Of the car.
Children Locked In Death
Il called to my son and ran, yelling
| for the neighbors.' he testified. THE
four children were locked in each 9th
er's arms. as though they had grasped
each other for protection.
Il appealed to motorists to lift the
car. They wouldn't do il. They would
not take the dying children to the hos :
pital. though ! pleaded with them to dc
so. The farmers who gathered wanted
to take car away from some of them
but kept them from doing this. We
got the numbers Of the cars and the
state polce are looking them up.
The train stopped about mile ur
the road and three men got out. They
looked back, but no crowd had gath.
cred and they might not have seen tn,
wrcckagc. / have lived for some timC
near the track and have grown so ac.
cuStomed to bells and whistles that
cannot say whether the train whistlet
or the crossing bell was rung thinl
| would remember if had heard th,
locomotive bell. though, as it is un.
usual to ring it,
In reply to question the witnes.
said he did not know how the cnginee,
could have helped hearing the lou,
crash. The Assistant Prosecutor ther
| announced that his Office had not fin
iShrd its investigation. and there woult
! be prosecutions If the facts warranted,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
ARMY OFFICERS IN "CIVIES'
War Department Loses Much Of Its
Military Appearance

Washington. June 15.-(By A. P)
The War Department lost much of
its military appearance today when a
majority Of the officers on duty there
took advantage of the authority granted,
effective today. to come to their desks
in civilian clothes.
The same privilege has been extended
to officers on duty throughout the
country not with troops or on military
reservations, and 1t is expected that
the sight, of an officer In uniform away
from a garrison post will soon become
almost as rare as IL was before 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
BAll-JUMPER HELD
pvisoner Must Explain $1o,soo I
"Straw Bonds"

Thomas Murrano. alias Moran, who
il charged with entering straw bail in
Federal and State cases, was held in
$500 bail for the Grand Jury by Mag
istrate Renshaw today. lie surren- :
dered recently County detectiys say
his straw bonds total SlO,SW.
He failed 10 appear for II hearing In
Central station May ~, forfeiting $500
bail. On thar occasion he was charged
with giving straw bail in another case,
and the $500 forfeited is said to have
been fraudulent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Mrs. joseph w. Graham

Following prOtractcd illness. Mrs.
Kate Graham wife of Joseph W. Ora :
ham, Camden coal dealer. died yester-
day In the Homeopathic Hospital, Cam.
den. She was forty five years old and
leaves husband and two daughters
Mrs. Graham was a member of Linden
Baptist Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
CARPENTERS WANTED
Democrats Meet Monday to Put
Platform PIanks Together

Harrisburg, Pa, June 15.-Mcmbers
Of the Resolutions Committee of the
Democratic State Committee have been
invited by State Chairman Austin Il.
Mccullough to meet here Monday, when
the platform will be discussed,
1t is probable John A. McSparran,
the nominee for Governor, will attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
The Rev. John Showalter

Mar1etta, IA, June 10 ne RPY,
John Showalter, seventy five years old,
died suddenly from apoplcxy yesterday
at Reinholds. He was pastor Of the
United Zion's Brethren Church twenty
six years and for thirty seven years
had been a clergyman. lie leaves u
wife and several children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
ss-s-,
DEATHS

,MACKINTOSli.-June Il. CARRIE widow
Of James II. Macintosh Relatives d nd
friends inv ted to funeral services SATURDAY
=, NJ Residence 5l2 W. oxford ST In,
tcrment private. Remains may be viewed
Friday evening.
McAVOY June l3, JOHN r. McAvOy
tend, funeral services, Saturday. = r. M
sons residence, 1908 Palmetto ST. inter
msnt private, Cedar ~ iiil J., cemetery
ter OF the late Mary. and Patrick Mac.
Donnell Relatives and friends are inyirai
TO attend funeral, Saturday, $50 NJ
late residence. 727 East Ch"lten ave. Mass
at the Immaculate Conception Church 10 40
a. NJ. lnterment Old Cathedral Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Dr.. j. Emmett O'erien

Scranton, Pa, June 15.--Dr. j. EN-
NETT OBrien, seventy three years old,
prominent in medical circles as a writer
and said to have been the youngest mill.
tary telegrapher to serve during the
Civil War, died here yesterday. He had
been Ill for several -"aks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
DR.. John c. Wise

Washington, June 15---Dr. John c.
Wise, T.. ), n, retired, seventy four
wears old, who was chief surgeon with
Admiral Dewey at Manila Bay, died
at his home here Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

A picture makes every story moro con.
vincing because Of the evidence 1t bears Of
accuracy. When you have the wealth of
eight pages Of pictured world events. celeb
rifles. localities. yoyr nswspspeE Y dou6.y ,,s.
section Of the Sunday PuSuo Llp2n.
MAKE It a Habt,"-AdV sf1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
81 AsssIf%E :
$ss,F<,rkNl,,sS: ,S:

4 slsess os zzisn, Syas,ty
n IL t,s Ssss$ ar TanaranEs Il SSSday.
tts& sSaY ~ Maid ig01.s Educated isi
Ass, t.qsxss s;ss sa1 i.s x;on City
tsosseyh, sSt l3epAst rsstit ssM Heoip.
Lnsfel Ssa.as fSS.ssI ,fyssk al,sae q. poxt =.
a,pash II Eia sis 1918. 81 Nildshsp.asn
tss* s s, sh sals ,s,,ts ssath
&3S 4 stsSssA gent tsssS< sss aYsyaass B atsSs Il
rNses$ player nf W,Srkaa aa,,!,ss$ aIS,s' asyapss
psaira@imsa Slsat sS,e Yfispe faattr Il, gssoa
,AsSaernss, ssasdna Il gYgsse saslscs than
sssaAs% Ysases sscsnssseS .iySt, theS
saststaI esEsa2 os lssse t9 ss,sss t,,st
o lxaas a1& GsS,ssS ssvs;slsse h; sssss,,d f,,s;
lyg,Wsessee u osse car, iys,s,ortasce,
VI u xssssal. Fot fusthxe snsastbs.;sSu see stIs
%iiH ~ those dssasd Specsas pr;vilrses unsSs
by tosSssst assios on thess. aast they sl,aw
tibet sbeS .aerss {aryhss es.tsssissrsslun, s s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
new REORGANIZATION PL LII
Persons to Be Naturallzed Invited h
Fourth Of July Exerclses

A suggestion that all the residents =
this city who are about to be naturalist
be invited to attend the Independsn~
Day exercises in independence Sousr
has been presented to the Mayor nv ".
representatives of the Chamber y
Commere, the Civic Club the Pbih.
musian Club.
The Mayor promised to comply WI
the request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

DORM IN the township Of Wszfasts
ID sc.is,ty ef Lewis, StasS Sf West yisssssa,
Monday, the 18th day al Novei36et, lYsSSEss
Eanea,sd IN Ihe pubSc Scti;Nals of W-Sf@'>
I. loo7-iai3; Weston Hisa School lat2.sssGss
Dep&ftins1t Of Ciyii Engineering, Sssa,s>a <stf
a ApYssed Science, Carassje inssitats 81 Tssh;y
noseSys Pittsburgh, Pa. ISie,lst end iai S>
1918; Midship;,Iar, U, S n, july, 1878
a .tio3car above The s@esase atsGs aSsrss q; ;tAes;
uiatlcian of marked ata,!t$ Has a:Nz$'x
maintained thss the prtue sac.as ii Gesad
scholastic 9xs.k is app':2seior. rsti,su Than
genius application, which includes ;rss, sbe
rnsasaI effort Or coefcive f3sce 70 eSsr; ths
bsaaas second, the Gtlo&ledge a. koWS hs
y study,
Unmarried Far further sSf1s,naeiuN kSe
& Who's VINO 10 Aa,srisa, iaS8,lssa>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
HELP WANTED--FEMALE

TYPIsTS who have h..d billing expericnc.
wanted, high school "ducatiOn prefcrred .
pGIymsngnt PER p9siton T%feTenSes required An
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co, Broad and
Somerset streets.
CLERKS. over Is. with some office expert
encei must have high school education ;
ences required. Apply immed ateiy, Office
manager. Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Co. Broad and Somerset streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
To Ask $40, 900 for Playground

Council will receive bill asking for
an appropriation of Sl2O.0OO for tLe
erection Of a recreation building ar the
Ware Recreation Center Twenty
seventh and Norris streets.
Director Warburton, of the depart
ment of Public Welfare. announced he
had taken up the question Of Il rrcrea .
ton building for the downtown section
with Mayor Moore at the request of
John +. StUhltrager and John 4,
Moore president of the Southwestern
Business Mems Association.
''rh" Mayor agreed it was desirable
that this ground should be made avail
able to the large number of people III
th" diStrc; who desire it for recreation
purposes" said Director Warburton.
AT present the ground is equipped
with only pool and outdoor appnratu.
for exercise. The business mems a.,
Sociation and people in the neighbor
hood are anxious to have sultabl,
building constructed, similar TO thos,
ut other recreation centers.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

4 APAnrMENrs TO SUIT EVERY PURSE
a'--iS1 meet every requirement may b found
4 aml1kly BY consulting the Apartment clAasis
1lHkisn on pAsss ~ and 2S.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

MOUNTAINEERING APTs.-ATLANTIC CITY
CLINTON APIS. Pacific { Delaware ayes.
rms. bath. fufn. or vullfn yea rly or
summer. Apply Apt. DIS or gI1 Flibert. PhIIa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
FIGHT ON PARKING
BILL IN COUNCIL
Hall Will Seek to Amend Ordi-
nance Permitting Hour
Standing
WOULD CLEAR CHESTNUT ST.

An amendment to the traffic ordi-
nance which comes before City Council
this afternoon will he made by Council
man Hall. forbdding the parking Of
automobiles on Chestnut street between
Tenth and Sixteenth. 1t is believed
Hall will have the support of most Of
the Combine members Of City Council
and be able to force through the pro-
posal.
After many weeks of debate and con-
trOversy an ordinance was agreed upon
to regulate parking in the central part
of the city. The bill as agreed upon
would allow parking Of automobiles for
one hour between Vine and Pine streets
and Seventh and Twentieth streets, be-
tween the hours of 8 80 \. NJ and
9 80 p. NJ. Vigorous objection to this
measure was made by Elwood B. Chap
, man. president of the Chestnut Street
| Association Chestnut street business
men want this street kept clear Of
parked automobiles.
Councilman Hall, in announcing he
would introduce an amendment to the
bill to make 1t unlawful 10 park auto
mobiles on Chestnut street. said this
particular section of the city was the
most cOngcsted and represented real
estate valued at Sl02, ,OOO. 900.
I II is believed that Mayor Moore will
veto any bin providing for one hour
parking in the central part OF tho city.
Several months ago the Mayor made a
tour Of the central district to study the
parking question and expressed opposi-
tion at the time to the "parking hog -
Council is expected to pass bills an :.
! propriating Approximately $1,000 for
expenses in connection with the Fourth
of July celebration More than 81, ,UOO
Of this will be appropriated for distri-
hutton among the different community
organizations for sectional safe and sane
cel"hratiOns. The exercises at Indp-
pendence Hall, the athletic events nj
| Belmont plateau, and the regatta on the
! Schuylkill River will cost $1,000
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
cULBERSON is SILENT ON
THE PRIMARY OUTCOME

Washington. July 25.-Although
returns from the Texas primary
clearly indicated that Senator Cul-
berson had been defeated for re-
nomination. some Of his friends still
were hopeful today that the full
tabulated vote nigh put him in the
run off race. This view was not
shared. however. by those familiar
with Texas politics.
Meanwhile Senator Culberson.
Senator Sheppard and their friends
declined TO comment on the result.
All Of the Texas delegation in the
House went home TO vote. and tele-
grams to their offices here con-
firm press dispatches that they had
been renominated or were holding
safe leads.
Nobody associated with the dele
CATION would discuss reports Of the
part taken in the primary by the
Ku Klux Klan.
Senator Culberson will make no
concerning the vote until
the count Is virtually complete, G.
+. Journey, his secretary. said to-
day. IL was believed BY the Sena-
tor that approximately 10000 votes
remain 20 be counted and Mr.. Jour
ney said the Senator thought most
of these should be reported before
any statement was forthcoming.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
IS READY TO START
HISPLAN FOR COAL SUPPLY
EMERGENCY PLANS EFFECTIVE

ment from some localities. he said,
reaching as high as $3.50 n ton in
Western Kentucky.
Close Down Mines.
Des Moines Iowa, July 2b.-liead-
ed by Thomas Reed, travelling aud;.
tor for the United Mine Workers of
America, 300 striking miners left Des
Moines for Ford, Iowa, near here,
and succeeded in pursuading the op-
orators Of four non-union mines 70
close down.
This is the third time that a dele
cation Of Des Moines miners have
visited the Ford mines and succeeded
in permading the operators TO close
since the strike started. In each in
stance, however, the striking miners
say the operators opened up again
within a few days.
Several Of the more radical strik
crs warned the operators and nom
union miners that this was the last
time that they intended 20 visit them
and engaged in goodnatured conver-
sati0n.
Martial Law Needed.
Chicago, July 25.-With the retail
price Of coal still soaring in Chica-
20 and the city's supply reduced TO
an estimate 70 10000 tons of anthr2-
cite coal. Illinois coal producers be
lieved there is no hope Of immediate
re-opening Of the Illinois mines.
Nothing short Of martial law and
the suspension of the state mining
laws by the governor could start work
In the mines, President Miller said.
The railroad strike has further
complicated matters and an acute
coal shortage during the coming WIN
ter is predicted by the operators.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
SOLDIER DIED OF
TUBERCULOSIS FRIDAY

Howard 3. Melton, age twenty
one years. passed away here Tues
day. July 25th. after a long fight
with tuberculosis.
Young Melton returned from over
seas in July 1919, and re-entered his
former position with the NJ. X. q r.
Rail Road as shipping clerk, with
which company he had an enviable
record. and from all appearances and
accounts, Mr.. Melton was climbing
to the top in a great hurry. and it
was rcgretable indeed that the dread
ed disease should have intervened.
Accompanied by his parents. young
Melton came to Lubbock in MAY to
make what proved 20 be his last fight
against the dreaded disease.
Deceased was a member of the
Roscn Heights Baptist church. Of
Fort Worth, and was a sterling char
acter who il was indeed a pleasure
for anyone TO know.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melton accompanied
the remains Of their son TO Fort
Worth. and before leaving express
ed their appreciation for the kindness
of their new friends who were 90
willing 10 help make their burdena
lighter while here. They had no ac-
here when they came.
but poon made friends who under
stood their position. and assisted In
every way possible 10 make their
stay In Lubbock pleasant
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-28
EVANGELIST FISHER is Heard BY
BIG CROWDS AT SERVICES DAILY
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETINGS ARE INTERESTING-MORE
ENTHUSIASM SHOWN EACH EVENING
SONG SERVICES GREAT PART OF MEETING
Meetings for Men and Women Are Conducted Prior Each
Service and Are Proving Effective in Helping Them
Work for Success of the Meeting

Evangelist Fisher continues TO
keep the people Of Lubbock inter
ested in the revival meeting at the
church, and large crowds are pres
ent at each service.
His morning services arc espec-
tally interesting, as he is pfeaching
some wonderful sermons on Pray
ar" which have taken with each
and every crowd to which he has
delivered the messages, and Lubbock
is certainly no exception TO that
rule.
Evangelist Fisher is endowed with
mighty power for the work in whi h
he is spending his life, and is sway
ing his congregations with the lash
Of truth as effectively as il seems
possible, and success viii ultimately
crown his efforts in Lubbock.
There have been many entered
into the spirit of the meeting and
are working earnestly for its sue
cess.
There was a large delegation over
from Plainyiew Wednesday evening
to hear the evangelist talk, who
were so impressed with his sermons
al Plainview that they deemed the
long trip 20 Lubbock worth while,
which is an indication Of the gen
uneness Of his messages.
If t is worth while for The people
who heard Mr. Fisher at Piainview,
90 drive fifty miles 20 hear him, it
is certainly worth the time Of the
local citizens to De present al each
service, and only they are losing in
failure TO attend.
The young peoples meetings are
growing In interest, and great spir-
itual meetings are enjoyed each
evening, together with the enliven-
ing Influence Of the combating con-
testants, who are eager TO come out
winners In the greatest number Of
attendants for their respective sides.
Green and gold are the representa-
tive colors. and at this time are rum
ming neck and neck for leading place
the golds having taken a long lead
Tuesday evening, which was some
what Offset by greater number
of new members on the green side
Thursday evening There are Won
derful opportunities for the young
people TO work at these meetings,
and before the close of the meeting
hundreds should be present at those
services.
Rev. Little is effective with his
leadership Of the great choir. and
assisted By Mrs Fisher is making
That nart Of the service interesting
and impressive throughout. He al
so conducts prayer service for the
older people in Judge Moore's class
room beginning at fifteen minutes
before eight each evening, which
are doing much good for the meet
ing, and the good Of these services
will remain long in Lubbock.
4 ladies prayer meeting was also
organized, and is effective in help
ing 10 make the meeting a success.
Mr.. Fisher viii conduct special
services f5r old folks this morning,
beginning at 10 O'Clock. Arrange
ments have been made to bring out
all old people who are unable to
walk, automobiles being furnished
by members.