davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Broadway Associations
Anniversary Is April l9
Wallis Chairman of Committee
Arranging Dinner at the
Hotel AstOr

Broadway, from the Battery to
Kingsbridge, will be represented at the
tenth anniversary celebration of tie
Broadway Association at the Hotel
Astor on April 10. Men who know the
Great White Way" intimately will tell
of the famous thoroughfare's past,
present and future. broadway, the
street that made New York famous"
will be the watchword of the celebra-
tion.
Frederick A. Wallis, former Immigra-
tion Commissioner, is chairman Of the
associations 2inner committee. Others
who will serve with him are Colonel
Edward F. Albee. Frank V. Baldwin,
r. Berry, E. M. Biggs, Harry Black, L.
M. Boomer. J. C. Bolger, Sidney B.
Bowman, Nicholas F. Brady, Frank L.
Campbell Frank G. Carrie, William
Childs jr., George NJ. Cohan, E. v. Con-
nett, Robert Grier Cooke, George B.
Cortelyou, John David. J. Clarence
Davies, Horace de Lisser, Charles B.
Dillingham;, William H. Dolson, Robert
e. Bowling, George R. Dyer, Lee ].
Eastman, Joseph Emery, Haley Fiske,
G. H. Frazee, Bernard Gimbel, Thomas
D. Green
Oscar Gubelman, H. Wilbur Hanan,
J. K. Harrington, John A. Harriss,
Robert l.. Hatch, William Randolph
Hearst, Frank DeK. Huyler, August
jameson, Otto II. Kahn. Louis G. Kauf-
man, Marc Klaw, S. E. Lester, Adolph
Lewisohn, Marcus Loew, Adolph Lerber,
Harold J. Mahin, James C. McCreery,
r. R. Moore, Benjamin S. Moss, Fred
A. Muschenheim, Henry G. Opdycke,
Raymond Orteig, f. H. Outerbridge,
Ira Place, Fred A. Reed, Hugo Riesen-
field, Jacob Rupert, Henry F. Samstag,
David A. Schultz, Frank G. Shattuck,
w. Barrett Shaw, C. r. Sherlock, George
Slawson, Alfred E. Smith, R. A. C.
Smith, c. A. Snyder, Thomas J. Stew
art, Lawrence L. Strauss, Jefferson de
Mont Thompson, Edward M. Tierney,
Frank Tilford, Glenn A. Tisdale, Inglis
M. Uppercue, J. B. Vandever, Rodman
Wanamaker, Walter Watson, Leon c.
Weinstock, Clarence s. Weller, Arthur
Williams, John Williams, Theodore
Wondsel, William S. Yerkes, Florenz
Ziegfeld jr. and Adolph Zukor.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
isabelle L. Nav
Is Engagedto to
Harry S. Black
betrothal of Couple Promi-
nent i'll Washington and
N. \. Society Made Known
A ter Bermuda Trim
Eliza Woodbury. to Marry
Will BE Bride of Frederick
>. Dunn: Reconstruction
Hospital Benefit Tonight

One of the most interesting engage
ments of the late winter will be for
mally announced to-day in this city
and Washington. 1t is that of Miss
Isabelle L. May. daughter of Mr.. and
MRS Henry May, of Washington. to
harry 5 Black, of 667 Madison Ave
nue.: MISS May has just returned from
SIX weeks trip to Bermuda, where
Sns ana Mr. Black were guests of Mr..
ana Mrs. X. S. Reynolds Hit. of WASH
lngton, at their winter home. Miss
May is prominent in society here and
N N the capital. She is sister of Mrs.
" lhelm Won Rath jr., who was Miss
oecltla J. May, and of Henry Coleman
May and Gerald de c. May, both mem
oers Of the Union Club OF this city.
Mr.. Black is chairman of the United
states Realty and Improvement Com
pany, of New York. He is member
oI number of clubs, including the
Metropolltan. the Manhattan, the New
ork Yacht the Turf and Field, and
me metropolitan. OF Washington. He
mas inquired prominently in the busi
ness and social life of the citv for
years
Inc date for the wedding has not
been set, but it is understood that it
will take place soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Woodbury. hav.
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Eliza Gordon Wood
bury, TO Frederick Sherwood Dunn. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. George Warren Dunn.
Of this city. Miss Woodbury. was grad
uated from Bryn Mawr class of 1919.
Mr.. Dunn is member of the class of
1914 at Princeton. During the war he
served in the tank corps in France.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Rare Book Brings $500
key Into Language of Amer.
lea" Bought nv l.. e.. Harner

Roger Williams's "A Key Into the
Language of America" one of the
earliest and rarest books relating to
the Indians of New England, was sold
for $500 yesterday at the sale of the
library of Governor Percival P. Baxter
OF Maine, which is continuing at the
Anderson Galleries.
This work, which was published in
London in 1643 and is the earliest
printed book of Roger Williams, was
one of the rarest volumes in this
library originally assembled by James
Phinney Baxter, formerly Mayor of
Portland. 1t was acquired by L. C.
Harper. Many other works relating
particularly to New England history
were sold.
j. B. Wilbur paid s4b for fac -simiIes
of twenty volumes published by the
Colonial Society of Massachusetts and
W. H. Lowdermlk obtained a hand
some set of "The History of the Colony
of Massachusetts Bay" for SAL. This
session, the third of the sale, realized
$1,744, making a total Of $5,147.75.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Train Wedding a Surprise
Families Had No Intimation OF
Paris Marriage

The news of the wedding of Miss
Margaret A. Train, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Cheney Train, and
Reginal Embree, of Boston, which took
place Saturday in Paris, has been re-
ceived with much interest here. They
both have been abroad studying art for
the last six months, and while their
families had known of their friendship,
there had been no intimation Of their
intention to marry; SO the news of
the wedding came as surprise.
The bride is the elder daughter of
Arthur Cheney Train. the we'll known
writer, whose New York home is at
113 East Seventy third Street. Mr.. and
Mrs Train are passing the winter in
Santa Barbara. Calf. Their younger
daughter, Helen, is at school here and
their only son is a student at Harvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Embree will pass their
honeymoon in Algiers, leaving Paris
rext Saturday night for stay of two
months
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
DR.. L. p. Holloway Dead
War Worker Was Executive
Secretary for n. J. Baptists

The Rev. DR.. Thomas Pawling
Holloway, since 1920 executive secre-
tary of the New Jersey Baptist con-
vention, died yesterday afternoon at
his home, 80 Clifton Avenue, Newark.
He was tifty-seven years old.
DR.. Holloway had been ii. for some
weeks with influenza. A few days ago
pneumonia developed, which resulted
in, his death. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs Matilda May Holloway.
Funeral service will be held Friday
at p. m. in the First Baptist Peddie
Memorial Church. The Rev. DR.. M.
Joseph Twomey will officiate, assisted
by other clergymen of the city and
state.
DR.. Holloway was the representative
Of 265 Baptist churches in New York
State Before going to Newark he
filed pulpits at Kalamazoo, Mich;
Bustleton, Pa; Baltimore, and Will
mington. He was widely known for his
religious work in camps during the
World War.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Obituary
SHELDON HENRY HOYT

STAMFORD, Conn, March 21.-
Sheldon Henry Hoyt, Civil War vet
eran, is dead at his home here. He
had been in the employ of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
for many years. He was seventy-seven
years old.
Mr.. Hoyt was born in New Canaan.
At the outbreak of the Civil War he
enlisted in the navy, and served
throughout the war on the u. S. S.
Fenandina, of the Atlantic blockading
squadron.
After being discharged on January
6, 1865, he re-enlisted, and accompanied
his ship on circumnavigation of the
world. He was a member of Minor
Post, of the G. A. R., of Stamford, of
which he was commander at the time
Of his DEATH
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Art of Blackfeet
Indians Exhibited
BY Great Northern
Railroad to Turn Profits of
Sale of Curiously FASH
ioned Treasures Over to
Tribe Reduced TO Penury

A silen. plea in behalf of the Ameri-
can Indian Of to-day is being made in
an exhibition at the Anderson Cal
leries. Park Avenue and Fifty-ninth
Street. There the New York collector
is offered an opportunity not only Of
adding to his collection specimens Of
native Indian manufacture but means
Of supporting the meager livelihood
left to tribe whose pathetic case is
being brought before the American
people.
The Blackfeet tribe of Montana and
southwestern Canada has recently en-
gagged the attention Of the Great North
ern Railroad, which collected the ma
terial on display here, to be sold for
the sole benefit of the Indians. This
once powerful tribe, whose fighting
prowess among the Western Indians is
vivid in the pages Of history, has now
been reduced to want and suffering on
a cold and bleak reservation, where no
occupation offers save that which they
apply to their homely needs and per
sonal adornment.
The objects on exhibition and which
thus constitute the sole means of
profitable occupation for these Indians
comprise collection of picturesque
vestments and wares that faithfully
preserve the traditional character Of
Indian art. There are beaded vests,
moccasins, baskets, trinkets and other
native objects, artfully fashioned. Mod
ern appliances that offer remote posi-
bllltles for adornment, such as femi-
nine dress clasps, have been eagerly
welcomed by the natives and fashioned
into their garments. 1t is q collection
of important significance. showing, rs
1T does, the retention of an art which
has come down through centuries und!-
mlnlshed in its picturesque and thor
oughly native character from the earli-
est tribes of the continent
In connection with this exhibition
there is being shown a collection of
Indian portraits Of the Blackfeet and
the Pueblos of the Southwest, which
w. Langdon kim, young New York
artist, has brought back with him from
the reservations. Many ancient figures
whose names are associated with recent
Indian history, such as White Grass.
Curly Bear and Many Tail Feathers,
are shown in full regalia among many
revealing studies OF native type and
character.
The exhibition, which has attracted
wide, attention through its sponsorship
by the Great Northern Railroad and
other Indian authorities, will run until
April 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History. ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, admission
free.
New York Historical. Society. admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum. admission
Zoolo gical Park, admission free.
Exhibition of the Society OF Independent
Artists, Boot all Day IN
The French as They Are" Town Hail.
II o'clock.
Lecture by Mrs. Jackson Fleming on
son Galleries. Park Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street. 1890 o'clock.
Luncheon OF the Kiwanis Club, Hotel Nc
Exhibition Of GOOD Taste Taste in Dress Dress for or
East street; ; Sdycs,an OciG1a u.,
ninth Street. o'clock.
Lecture by Mile Marguerite Clement on
tute tie OF Arts Arts a and Sciences. Academy Of
Music, o'clock
Dinner Of the o. Henry Prize Award Com
ttee Of ots the Society ooioc OF Arts and
nesturs BY A'1f Hso n''o[ Eobo '1'k o1
auspices of American Society. 20
West Thirty ninth Street. $3.50 o'clock.
Lecture by Christian Leden on Among
the Neighbors Of the North Pole Rum
ford Hall. so East Forty-hrst street. $3.50
o'clock.
Lecture by Professor Earl Barnes on "Prac-
tical Psychology" Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences. Academy OF Music,
8:l5 o'clock
Lecture by Thomas ]. Libbin on Psyche
Analysis" Sunrise Turn. 81 East Forty
fourth Street. $40 o'clock.
Debate between University OF West vir-
,ginia and College OF City of REV York on
hot .Aofo oIot ttnn fnr n
Sales Tax" Great Hall OF College. Con-
vent Avenue and 1S9th Street. o'clock.
Operalogue by DR.. Clement B. Shaw. Edu-
cational Alliance, 1877 East Broadway, s
o'clock.
Lecture by Or. VIII Durant on Social
Psychology" Labor Temple Fourteenth
-sol
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
DEATHS

ALBERTSON-At New Rochelle, N Y, or
March 20. 1922. Lester c., beloved hus-
band Of Mary Benedict Albertson. Fu-
neral service at the North Avenue Pres
byterian Church. New Rochelle. on
terment Cutchogue. L. I.
BADGER-Hcrbert j. Campbell Funeral
Church. Wednesday, p. m.
BOESE-Ciifford. suddenly. on Monday,
March 90. Funeral services will be held
In the chapel OF the Brick Presbyterian
Church. 37th st. and 9TH av., Wednes-
day morning at 10 O'Clock. Intcrmsnt
private
RURKE-Suddenly, March 10, Fred be-
loved OF Edward and the late Kate
Burke, residence. S13 Harmon St. Brook :
lyn. Funeral Thur sd,.y. 10 O'Clock.
CAMPBET.f.-Edna v. OF Post Graduate
Hospital. March 20. s,ervic~ and in
terlncnt at Elizabeth ~ J.. "Wednesday.
Take 10:l1 q. IN. rain FennsylvaniA
station.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Dies From Wound of War
Veteran Makes Fight of 3%
Years After Cheating Death

"Pec'uS Oi"PdtC" 10 Inc 1''oHHo
GOSHEN, March 21.-After suffering
three and one-half years from wounds
he suffered in q battle in France,
William Miller, veteran of the 10Th
United States Infantry, is dead at his
home in Newburgh. Miller was still
under care of the government when
death came.
While with the Twenty-seventhD Divi-
sion he was wounded by machine-gun
fire in attacking the Hindenburg line
on September 20, 1918 While he was
being carried back of the lines shell
exploded and killed the two attendants
bearing the stretcher. He received a
dozen wounds from the flying missiles.
He had been under medical treatment
ever since. He was thirty seven years
old and a resident of Newburgh.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Lady Astor Here April l9

A cablegram was received yesterday
from Lady Astor, member of the Brit
ish Parliament, accepting the invita-
tion of the New York City League of
Women Voters for April 19.
Lady Astor will reach this city on
that day, on her way to the convention
Of the National League of Women
Voters in Baltimore. She will be
greeted by delegation of women vot-
ers at the pier and will be escorted
to the Town Hall, where a mass meet
ing will be held in the evening. Lady
Astor will leave for the convention on
the following day, so the Town Hall
meeting will be New York's only op-
portunity to see and hear the Virginia
girl who was the first woman to sit
in Great Britain's Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Wells Alumni Launch Drive
Campaign for 81, 100000 En-
doWment to End ApriI II

At a dinner of the Wells College
Club, of New York, last night at the
Waldorf Astoria, $50 alumni inaugu-
rated the local campaign for a ST.
100000 endowment fund drive which
will be closed April II. Thirty-fve
similar dinners took place in other
cities of the United States last night.
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston jr., widow Of
President Cleveland, and national
chairman of the drive, presided. DR..
John H. Finley, former Commissioner
of Education, reviewed the development
of the college and said that each under
graduate and graduate would be asked
to raise 1888.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Advertising Women Give Dance

The tenth annual dinner and dance of
the New York League of Advertising
Women was given last night at the
Pennsylvania Hotel in the Grand Ball
room. Six hundred guests were pres
ent, and during the evening a concert
was given by members Of the league.
The committee in charge was composed
of Jane J. Martin, president of the
league; Minna Hall Simmons, vice
president, and Edith V. RICHTER,
treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
PROFESSOR HENRY R. MONTEITH

STORRS, Conn, March 21.-Professor
Henry R. Monteith, teacher of English
and history at Connecticut Agricultural
College for twenty-five years, died in
the college dining hall here to-day. He
had been in ill health for some time.
He was born in McIndoe's Falls, VT,
seventy-four years ago. He was gradu-
ated from Dartmouth College and
taught for some time in the Farming
ton High School, later becoming prin-
cipal. He Joined the college faculty
here in 1900. He is survived by his
wife and two daughterS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
NATHAN B. TOPPING JR.

Nathan B. Topping jr., forty years
old, who was employed by The Asso-
ciated Press and New York newspapers
as telegraph editor and more recently
was connected with "The Sentinel" !"
Brownsville, Tex, died yesterday at
Bonnieburn Sanitorium, Plainfield, N.
J. He returned from the South three
week ago. Besides his father he is
survived by a sister.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
JOHN C.. AMES

CHICAGO, March 21.-John c. Ames,
a leader in state politics, former
United States Marshal, Collector of the
Port of Chicago and twice Mayor of
Streator, ILL.,, died early to-day Of
heart disease at his winter home near
Lake Wales, Fla, according to dis
patches.
Mr.. Ames was almost sexenty years
old, having been born in La Sale
County on July II. 1852.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
DIR. WILLIAM PALMER PATTERSON

DR.. William Palmer Patterson, once
star halfback on Rutgers College
football team, died at his home at III
South Tenth Street, Newark, yesterday
from heart disease. He had been i'll
for nearly two months. Dr.. Patter-
son was born in New York and was
graduated from Rutgers College in
Medical School of Bellevue Hospital
and was attending physician at the
Newark City Hospital. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
MARRIAGES

FASSLER-OAKLEY- the Church Of
the Ascension. Tuesday. March 2l.
1922. Frances Parker Seaman~Oakley,
daughter of Mrs. Marie Parker and the
late Egbert B. Seaman, to Leo Fassier.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Druggists to Meet at Detroit

Detroit has been chosen as the place
for holding the 1922 convention Of the
National Association Of Retail Drug
gists, and the last week Of Septem be- Z
as the time.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoned to The Tribune
any time UP to midnight for In
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Becknan 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

MT OF the Reconstruction HOSPITAL
looth Street and Central Park West.
Among those who will entertain
parties at the Midnight Club dance
tonight in the ballroom of the Am
oassador are MIR. and Mrs. John
AspeeTen, Mrs. Alfred N Bcadleston.
mr.. and Mrs. H. Barton Farr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Proctor and manv Others
The next of the three Friday Lenten
dances on March "a will be MI
Careme affair, and the guests have
n,e oeen requested to wear fancy costumes.
There will be prizes for the original
ones. A feature will be the auctioninr
OF bracelet donated by Cartier for
the benefit Of the Manhattanville
Nursery Association.
among the principals in the cabaret
that night will be Miss Virginia de
haven, Miss Marie La Marche, Miss
SSarolyn Frances McCoon, Miss Allen
Gray and Roy Williams.
The Junior League of the Blooming
dale Day Nursery will give a the
dansant at the Plaza Thursday after
noon, March 80 On the dance com
mittee are Miss Martica Sturges. Miss
Louise Trip, Miss Dorothy Fitch, Miss
HELEN Jenkins, Miss Emily Keyes and
Miss May Yeomans.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Iaccaci, who went
to California Immediately following
their wedding. several weeks ago, have
returned to New York and are at the
Hotel Lorraine. Mrs. Iaccaci before
her marriage was Mrs. Christian de
Guigne jr., of Burlingame, Calf She
is a daughter of Mrs. William Della
ware Nelson and sister of FELTON,
B. Elkins, the playwright. Mr. and
Mrs. laccaci plan to pass the summer
abroad after a short visit here.
Society Notes
Mrs. J. Philip Bernhard entertained
at luncheon yesterday at Pierre's. Her
guests included Mrs. Jewett King and
Mrs. Alexander D. B. Pratt.
Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt gave a lunch
con yesterday at Pierre's for her
daughter, Miss Harriet B. Pratt.
An afternoon bridge in aid of the
Babies Ward of the Orthopedic Hos
pital, will be held to-day at the Hotel
Plaza
Mrs. Burke Roche, who gave din
ner last night at her home, % West
Fifty third Street, will sail for Europe
early next month to pass the summer
abroad. Her daughter, Mrs Arthur
Scott Burden, will occupy Mrs. Roches
villa in Newport during the season
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jennings will
give a dance on Friday night at their
home, 8 East Seventieth Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huddleston
Rogers have taken possession of their
house in TUXEDO Park.
Mrs. Archibald Rogers gave a small
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel ST.
Regis.
Lady Auckland entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the RitzCarlton.
Mrs Peter Larsen and her niece,
Miss Margaret Power, will sail for
Europe on June 81 to pass the summer
abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Vogel have
returned from Chappaqua, N. Y, and
are at the Ritz Carlton.
arrived in the city from Greenwich,
Conn, and are at the Hotel Lorraine.
Season Opened With
Dance at Hot Springs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Society Notes

Mrs. J. Philip Bernhard entertained
at luncheon yesterday at Pierre's. Her
guests included Mrs. Jewett King and
Mrs. Alexander D. B. Pratt.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt gave lunch
con yesterday at Pierres for her
daughter, Miss Harriet B. Pratt
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaefer have
arrived in the city from Greenwich,
Conn, and are at the Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
sho IS at present attached to the De-
Paf'ment OF State in Washington,

10 at present attached to the De-
Parement OF State in Washington,
stork Visits d. o. Rogers Home
MT and Mrs. David Ogden Rogers
OF New York and Plainheld, N. j., are
being congratulated on the birth Of y
daughter. The child. which vii, Ia "a
christened Nathalie Pendleton, is a
granddaughter of the late Francis
Lionel Mordaunt and Mrs. Mordannt
and OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Pendles
ton Rogers.
Mr., and Mrs. Rogers have son.
Lionel NJ. Rogers. '0''
Mr.: and Mrs. Robert Vosc White of
New York and Rumson, N. j., are being
congratul lated on the birth of thejr
second daughter. on March "a. Tho
girl will be named Prudence Stewart
mrs. White was Miss Jean Robb
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Petit have
arrived in the city from Hempstead
l.. l., and are at Tho An,ho,.,d
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

An afternoon bridge in aid of the
Babies Ward of the Orthopedic Hos
pital, will be held to-day at the Hotel
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

Hospital Benefit Tonight
A dance and bridge will be given to-
night at the RitzCarlton for the bene.
NJ OF the Reconstruction Hospital
iooeh Street and Central Park West.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-15
II new CHURCHES
BaptistS in Kansas to Spend
100000 ON Construction.
North Topeka Structure VIII
Cost Nearly $4,000.

Construction of new buildings and
improvements on property will cost
the Baptist churches of Kansas ap-
proximateIy 100000 this year, ac-
cording to a building report issued by
the Rev. ]. T. Crawford, executive
secretary. The cost of new structures
alone will amount to $434,OOO-
The North Topeka church properly
was the most costly TO be complete9
this year. The construction cost ana
the purchase price OF new parsonage
amounted to $4,000 1t will be dedl-
Gated Sunday.
S35 600 Church at Great Bend.
The new $3.50 Great Bend church
will be dedicated December II. the
Cedarvale church was dedicated last
Sunday The cost was $4,000 The
new $4,000 Lyons church will be
dedicated in December. The Wells
willie church was completed at a cost
of $4,000 Work has started on a
new $4,000 edifice at Valley Center.
The foundation for the 100000 Ell
dorado church has been laid. Inc
lola CONGREGATION recently subscribed
$4,000 for a new building The Pea
body Newton, Jetmore, East vienna
and North Ottawa have completed eA-
tensive improvements.
The Caney church has dedicated
new $50 coo 'edifice. Members OF the
Columbus congregation have pur-
chased a building site. 1t is planned
to erect a new $4,000 church at Con-
way Springs. The Wellington church
erected at a cost of $4,000 has been
dedicat ed. The First church or kan
Ras City Kan, has completed I'M
provements valued at $4,000