davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21

appeared before the Board of County
Commissioners asking for a refund on
their property tax as shown by tar
notices No. 2640A and No. 2633A, 1922
After due consideration the Commits
sioners deemed it advisable to deny
the above request.
Registrars, 1922.
The following registrars were APP
pointed in accordance with Section SCI
and 562 Compiled Statutes, as follows,
to-wit:
Fairview, Geo. Geesey.
Prosperity, Rev. Sprattler.
Pleasant Valley, Mrs. L. K. Adolf.
Cedar Greek, Mrs. Gus Mueller.
Cedar Ridge, Mrs. r. H. Anderson.
American Falls, S. H. Mccullough.
Igo, Frank Cunningham.
Medley, A. w. Issak.
Bonanza Bar, Mrs. Fern Nelson.
Little Creek, Mrs. P. w. Misenhimer.
Pauline, Mrs. E. G. England.
Arbon, Mrs. Thos. Evans.
Crystal, Mrs. G. c. Wright.
Landing, j. E. Hadley.
Roy, E. ]. Peterson.
Rockland, T. ]. Lawson.
wheat Assessment
Fred Dashiel, Elmer Nye and Ches
ter Greene appeared before the Commits
s1oners regarding the assessing of all
wheat in elevators and ware houses
on the second Monday of January each
yean
After having been advised of the
situation by the Commissioners to the
eject it would be necessary for them
to place in the hands of Assessor
Crowley a list of all holdings of grain
each month during the year and the
Assessor would then make the assess
ment accordingly.
Salaries.
1t was ordered by the Commissioners
that in accordance with Section of the
Compiled Statutes the County officials
be paid the following salaries for the
49,. 1n0n.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-04-21

James r. Brown and w. Robinson
Evening star., 1922-02-11

Church News; Activities and Services
Sunday School Lesson

the prophet would return with her.
BY Intuition she had detected the
false spirit Of Gehazi. which would
prevent him succeeding. The stan
without the; prophet would you'd prove
little value to the world today. It is
better than no assistance. but what
the world needs at this hour is more
personal sympathy and affection In
its troubles. Anything worth doing
calls for personal service. The
prophets. presensS meant power; p1; .xoI1 9o
work for Gods glory by helping
others. The persistent and reasoning
faith Of the Shunammite mother won
out. The hasty expedient Of the
prophet turned out to be failure,
but his personal presence and prayer
restored the son.
Back in his prophets chamber with
the dead lads body, the prophet
closed the, door, so that alone with
God he could pray for Jehovah to re.
store to the mother. as reward OF
her faith. the son whom He had given
Secret prayer fig the greatest dynamic
power OF the church today The
weakness Of modern ChFistendom 10
that men and women do not grapple
with God in prayer. -. !
The prophet followed his prayers
by personal enOft. SOQ duS~eISu MS
prayers andsble essed his efforts. work
started by prayer never fails to sue
ceed. It was the faith Of the Shun-
ammite that we learn in Hebrews
was rewarded when the prophets
prayers were answered. 1t was to the
broken-hearted mother. worn out
with travel. and crushed by grief,
whose faith had never wavered, that
the first news Of the lads restoration
was given. She came quickly in re-
sponse to the prophets call. but be-
fore she took her son into her bosom
she bowed down to thank Jehovah
for the blessing bestowed upon her
Many of us will be called upon to
test our faith in the fires of affliction.
Let us never doubt Gods power. but
cling to His promises. not only Of
future life. but His control over the
powers of death here and now. The
Shunammite woman believed that
God could raise her son from the
He has assured US of coming res
direction that will mark His triumph
over death and the grave. Let US in
life's darkest moment cling with CON
f1dence to His promises and His
power to fulfill the same. While we
wait and work till He comes. let us
not forget in every hour of human
trial to extend the hand Of assist
ance and the heart of sympathy. SO
that we may lift people closer to the
Lord Jesus Let us inspire all with
the confidence and faith in the resur-
rection, so that they may make the
most Of the life that now is for the
glory of the Lord Jesus.
Evening star., 1922-02-11

replace #, and trust that uncle would
never notice the change. Then when
he was gone, T would have CONTEST
ed the will. I would have got my
full share either by court proceedings
or by settlement out Of court: You see:
I had planned it all out. The school
would have founded It,. What diff
erlnce, I said. did. thirty millions or
fifty millions make to- an impersonal
school, a school not yet even In exist
ence? The twenty million dollars
or so difference, or even half of 1t,
meant life ] and love ton TO- me; =. c,.sb IN
the safe. anything to- divert atten-
tion from the will and make it look
like q plain robbery. I would have
done the altering Of the will that
night and have returned. It to the
safe before morning: But It was not
when my uncle entered, the room.
His anger completely unnerved me.
and from the moment saw him on
the floor to this l haven't had a
sane thought. I forgot to take the
cash cash fo5sSt saS terx was sut that saa1
must get it and destroy it.. I doubt
if I could. have altered it with my
nerves so upset. There, now you
have my whole story. am at your
mercy"
tions that, as far as Jameson and
myself arc concerned. has already
erased this affair. Walter. will you find
fif'ensa T found the professor pacing up
and down the gravel walk impatiently...
'Fletcher,' said Kennedy, "a
nights rest is all Miss Bond really
needs. It is simply q case Of over
wrought nerves. and it will pass of
Of itself. Still. I would advise a
change Of scene as soon as possible.
Good afternoon, Miss Bond, and my
best wishes for your health" =
"Good afternoon. DR.. Kennedy.
Good afternoon, DR.. Jameson"
I for one was glad to make my
A half ho6r- later, Kennedy, with
well-simulated excitement, was rae
ing me in the car up to the Greenes'
AGAIN. We literally burst unan-
.nounced into the tete-a-tete on. the
oa FLETCHER, Fletcher" cried Ken
Inedy,. look what, Waiter and I have
,poked on in the back Of your uncie's
ideEskist ] Eisstcher = seized the win and blythe
dim, light that shons through from
the hall read it hastily. Thank
Cod he cried; "the school is pro-
vided for as thought,
True to. my instinct. muttered,
Another good newspaper ! yarn
(THE END.)
Copyright, 192o, by
TAe Mcclure Newspaper 6ynddeate.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
LINCOLN DAY. SERVICE.
Special Program to Be Held in New
York Avenue Church.

Lincoln's birthday will be observed
by appropriate services tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
which still retains the old pew used
by the honored President who attend
ed this church during his administra-
ton and is popularly spoken Of as
'the Lincoln Church." Former
Speaker Joseph q. Cannon will pre-
side and the address will be by Sena-
tor Burton Of Ohio. A special pro-
gram Of music has been arranged.
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe will preach
at II. am. Rev. Reginald Rowland
VIII address the young people at 6:4b.
ner for men in the assembly. room OF
the church at s o'clock. with Dr. John
Wesley Hill of New York. lecturer.
publicist. and author. as the princi-
pal speaker.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
Lewis CALLS FIRST
Joint WAGE PAR|LEY
Representatives Of Miners
and Railroad Men to Meet
February Fl.

By the Associated Press. -
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, February II.
Tho first joint meeting Of the rep
resentatives of the. railroad men's Or
sanisationss land the United Mine
Workers Of America will be sheld in
Chicago February 81: according to an
announcement made today by John
L Lewis. president or the mine work.
ers. who called the meeting.
Acceptance In Gratifying.
The purpose Of the meeting; as an
nounced by mr.. Lewis invitation to the
rail union chiefs forsthe conference, ,is
to consider an alliance Of the 100000
genizations ''in resistance to proposed
attacks on wage scales" The miners.
meeting in special convention here next
week. will adopt their policy In seeking
new wage agreements, effective April /.
bT S ns%s said the t nee
miners' invitation to-. enter a joint
meeting. was practically unanimous
and especially gratifying" :;
1T indicates that the organized
railroad workers and mine workers"
said a statement issued by Mr.. Lewis.
necessity for closer cooperation and
reflects determination to utilize
every proper means Of protecting the
interests OF the men employed in
MT. Lewis concluded his statement
with the expressed belief that the
Chicago meeting will be fruitful Of
results that will reflect credit upon
the associated organisations and
demonstrate the capacity of labor to
intelltgently organize for the promo
Letter Sent to Many.
The letter setting the date and place
Tor the meeting was sent, to the fol-
B. M. Jewell. president of the railt
way employees department, American
Federation Of Labor. Chicago; ]. A.
Franklin. president of the Interna-
tional brotherhood Of Boilermakers,
America. Kansas City. Kan: F. H.
Fitzgerald. president Of the Brother
hood OF Railway. and = Steamship
Clerks. CINCINNATI. E., ]. Manion, presi-
dent OF the Order Of Railroad Teleg-
raphers. st. Louis:'D. w. Helt. presi-
dent ,of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
StgnaImen OF America. Chicago; J. p.
Noonan, president; of the International
brotherhood Of Electrical Workers,
Washington, D. c.; Timothy j. .Healy,
president Of the International Brother
hood Of F1remen and oilers, New York !;
Martin r Ryan: president. OF the
America, Kansas city. Mo-: James W.
Kline. president OF the International
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop
Forgers and Helpers. Chicago; Wiz
liam H. Johnston. president of the In
cernational. ..kssociation Of Machinists.
Washington. D. c.; John-.J: Hynes.
president Of the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers, Chicago; e. F. Cradle.
president of the United Brotherhood
Of Maintenance Of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers, Detroit. Mich. !:
l. E. Sheppard. president of the Order
of Railway Conductors of America.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Warren S. Stone.
grand chief engineer, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. Cleveland.
Ohio; William S. Carter, president of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen. Cleveland. Ohio;
w. G. Lee, president Of the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen, Cleveland.
Ohio: T. C.. ,Cashen.. president of the
Switchmen's Union of North America,
Ra1fYa1o Nv
Evening star., 1922-02-11
INSTITUTE TO MEET.
"Weekday Religious Education" t.
Be Subject Discussed.

Weekday Religious Education" as
1t should be conducted in the public
schools, will be the subject of the
address of Edward Sargent of the
the General Council of the Church. at
the meeting. OF the Sunday School In
stitute Of the diocese of Washington.
at st. Johns Parish Hall. February
21, at pm.
The board of religious education.
under whose auspices the institute is
held. has extended an invitation to
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
Of the public schools of Washington.
to have the faculties of the public
schools attend this lecture. Invita-
ton also has been extelded to W. w.
MILAN. president of the Sunday
School Association OF the District of
Columbia,s apd Rev. Lucius c. Clark.
executive secretary of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
TRAINING CLASS CLOSES.

training classes. conducted for the
past twelve weeks at, Epiphany
Church. was held Thursday night.
Next Thursday final examinations
will be Conducted. Miss Marguerite
Berry Of the Church of the Nativity
presented brief case. the gift OF the
members of the class. to Rev. Charles
E. McAllister of HyattsyIlle,swho had
been acting as Instructor. under the
direction Of the diocesan. board Of re-
lisious education. There has de-
veloped, as result Of these classes,
a demand for more frequent and SIM
liar courses in the Episcopal Church
here.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
SERIES 0F:&LECTUREs...
nFundamentals Of Christianity
Will Be General Subject.

A series Of lectures on the "Funda-
mentals Of Christianity" will be given
at the Central Presbyterian Church
by the pastor. Rev. DIR. James H.
Taylor. Thursday evenings. =.
The subjects- and dates are as fol-
lows: February: 16. 1.-THE SuperioritX
Of Christianity"; February 23s The
Bible: March g. "The Belief ihsGod';:
March 9. 1.-THE Person Of Christ:
March 16, 1.-THE Holy Spirit": March
%. Sin; March 30. Regeneration; ;
April 6, "The AtonesneAt": April IS.
"Death": April 20, 1.-THE Resurrec-
ton" These lectures will deal with
those essential facts Of faith that are
the common possession Of Christen-
DOM The public is invited.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
DR. .H11LEs TO SPEAK.

Rev: DR.. Newell Dwight Hills of
the Plymouth Congregational Church.
brooklyn, will deliver a lecture. under
the auspices of the School Of Re-
ilgious Education Of the Y. NJ C. A.,
IN the First Congregational Church
meeting Is open to the general public.
Ihere Will be reserved seats for the
students Of the School Of Religious
Education only.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
MEMS CLUB, DINNER. !.
Will Be Held In Parish House Of st
Stephens Church.

The Mems Club of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church. under the leader
ship Of James G. Traylors met in the
parish hall Thursday evening and
held next Thursday evening. In the
parish hall. -. =
Edwin 'Callow, Lester J., Sargeant,
H. Norman Taylor and Adolph Torov-
sky, .jr.. will assist in entertaining
The entertainment committee. under
the leadership Of r. aH:Hcofe, Is ar
Ing: Otto T. Beail IS ia charge Of the
dinner. Phillip Dales, assistant
rector; is in, charge sof printing and
program. ''ss
Evening star., 1922-02-11
CHURCH MASS MEETING.

Rev. Charles e. McAllister. rector of
St. Matthew's parish, Hyattsville.
will be the principal speaker at a
mass meeting Of the Daughters of the
King Of Pennsylvania to be held at
the Church House. in Philadelphia,
Tuesday. Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Garland,
Suffragan Bishop of Pennsylvania,
will preside.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
"OPENS: SECOND SEMESTER
Y. M. C.. A. School of Religious
Education Gives Study Program.

The School OF Religious Education
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. opens the work of
the second semester Monday evening
at 6:45 o'clock. Classes in social ethics,
Old Testament interpretation, peda-
'gogy, church and Sunday school off,
GERS. comparative religion, later
church history and missions, will be
presented.
The faculty is composed of Dr.
James D. Buhrer. DR.. George S. Dun-
can. DR.. George NJ. Diffenderfer. Prof.
Elizabeth A. Hummer, e. Milton
jackson, and Homer ]. Councillor
The classes will meet for ten weeks.
University credits may be secured and
men and women may enroll. All ses-
sions are held at Calvary Baptist Sun
day School House, Sth and H streets
northwest.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
KILLED IN FREE-FOR-ALL.
Woman Dead; Two Hurt-Daugh-
ter Yields Ak In Revenge. !

HALEYvIILE. Ala. February H.
A quarrel over farm line resulted.
near here. late yesterday, in the kill
ing Of Mrs. ]. Hepahstall and the seri-
GUS injury of her husband by Grady
Huffman, a neighbor. according to re-
ports made to the sherifrs office at
Double Springs. Huffman was also
seriously wounded. according to the
report. by a married daughter of Hep
anstall, whose name was not given.
After. Huffman had shot and killed
Mrs. Hepanstall and wounded Hepan-
stall, the daughter attacked Huffman
with an ak, the report said Hepan-
stall and Huffman are well-to-do
farmers.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
CHURCH CARNIVAL.
Affair to Be Given at Epiphan,
Parish House.

An old time church carnival Willie
stven February 20 and % by HE
young peoples societies of Epiphany
ehurch at Epiphany parish house, h.
ginning at o'clock each night
THE purpose OF the carnival is 10
promote sociability among the COM
municants OF the church, especially
the young people. 1t is being cos-
Quoted through what is known as tie
Junior Council, composed of repra-
sentatives from each of the young
peoples societies. A feature OF the
carnival will be the delivery throakin
the evenings of radio telephone meg
saEes BY the Boy Scout troop of Epic
hany Church =
Evening star., 1922-02-11
TWO PASTORS TO SPEAK.
Addresses to Be Made by Rev.
White and Rev. Waldo, :.

Rev. Herbert J."'white and Rev.
william A. Waldo. members OF the
board of managers Of the American
Baptist Foreign Mission Society, are
to speak at Bethany Baptist Church.
"a street and Rhode Island avenue
northwest tomorrow.
DR.. White is one of the leading
preachers Of New England. He will
preach at the morning service. while
DR.. Waldo. who is from Oregon. will
preach at night.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
deny SMALLPOX REPORT.
Costa Rica Without Single Case
omcial Advices Say.

NEW YORK, February IL The
Costa Rican consulate issued state
ment yesterday denying a report that
smallpox was epidemic in Costa Rtca.
Omcial cable adv1ces from that coun-
try, it was asserted. stated that there
was not 4 single case of the disease
in the country.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
REVIVAL Is PLANNED. j..
Special Services at Brightwood
Church Omen. Tomorrow.

Revival services are to begin tomor-
row and continue for two weeks at
the Brightwood Park NJ. e. Church,
8th and Jefferson streets. Rev. Sam
B. Goff of Phfladelphis will be the
evangelist and Raymond Bartlett will
have charge of the singing. Rev.
Charles S. Cole is pastor Of the
church.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
PROGRAM 0FC, E. WEEK.
Three Afternoon Meetings Held at
Church of the Covenant.

Christian Endeavor week was cele-
brated with three afternoon meetings
at the Church of the Covenant. The
meeting Tuesday was addressed by
Rev. DR.. Wiley. pastor OF Vermont
Avenue Christian Church: Tuesday
Rev. DR.. Clark, pastor of First Pres
byterian Church. made the address.
and Thursday Mrs. Pauline Edging-
ton and Mrs. Elaine Rising spoke.
All of the meetings were we'll at
tended and the speakers referred to
the work of ministers and mission
aries In foreign fields.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
MOVIES AT Y. M. C. A.

Burton Holmes travel films will be
shown at the Y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow
afternoon. at .4:45.p.m. Modern Jeru-
salem" VIII be one subject: showing
up-to-date Jerusalem and the daily
life of its citizens, the officials OF
Palestine, American colony. Zionist
section of the city and the kindergar-
ten, normal and agricultural schools,
A two-reel religious drama, entitled
by Their Fruits" based. on the
eighth commandment, will also be
shown. The pictures will be preceded
by a song service. The public is in
yited :.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
THINKS WORK WILL WIN.
Senator Nicholson Expects Col
orado Man to Succeed Hays.

DENVER, Colo, February IL
Samuel d. Nicholson, United States
senator from Colorado, said here last
nirht that he expected announcement
by President Harding ofsthe appoint
ment Of DIR. Hubert Work Of Pueblo
as Postmaster General to be made
within ten days. DR.. Work now Is
first assistant .postmaster general. = =;
Although Postmaster General Haya
will not retire until March 3 Senator
said IT was probable that
the President would name. his sue
cessor, within a.few days. - - ~. Il.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
GUILD PLANS BENEFIT.

= At a meeting Of the Woman's Guild
Of st. Luke's Church, Bladensburg,
Wednesday night. plans were perfect
ed for an entertainment to be given in
the town hall at Bladeneburg next
Thursday at s pm, tor the benefit 81
the Community House fund. Mrs
Staley Clarke is president Of the
guild.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
MEMS CLUR MEETS. !.
st. Marks Organization Elects
New Vice President.

The monthly meeting of st. Marks
Mems Club. was held in the parish
hall. Sd and A streets southeast,
Thursday night Charles s. Zurhorts,
president, presided. Lincoln Whitaker
Of Philadelphia and New York gave
an address, Refreshments were served
Charles J. Stockman was elected
vice president to hll the vacancy
caused by the removal OF w. M. Clark
out of the city.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
STAR CAMPAIGN LAUDED.

Federation Of Washington. after q
discussion of race.track gambling
and anti-lottery legislation. reso-
luton was adopted expressing appre-
ciation of the campaign The Star is
making to rid the District of
gambling.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
MUSICAL SERVICES.
Series to Be Inaugurated at Pink
ney Memorial Church.

A series of monthly musical serv-
ices will be inaugurated tomorrow
night at 3 o'clock at Pinkney Mem
orial Episcopal Church, Hyattsville,
of which Rev. Charles E. McAllister
Mr.. McAllister will preach on the
subject Of ecclesiastical music. Will
lin Moore is, master OF choristers and
Miss Grace Afnsworthr is organist at
Pinkney Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
CHURCHWoMEN TO DINE.

An acquaintance dinner for men,
bers of the Centennial class of women
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church and members of the Every
man class of the same Bible school
and their friends will be held next
Friday evening at the church.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
\ INcREAsE-IN BUILDING
Expenditures IN; l52 Cities Past
Month Total, $136, ,22e, ,ee4.

NEW YORK, February 11.-Building
expenditures in l52 cities Last month
totafeds $1s6. .229,634. Bradstreet's an.
.1iounces. This total represented al. IN
crease Of IL per cent OVER December.
1891. and 1855 Per cent over January,
1871 s. 80. 4 - !. y
Evening star., 1922-02-11
PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICES.

tomorrow night at 1850 o'clock by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars at Keller
Memorial Church. r, 9Th street. +. and
Maryland avenue northeast. All
members of the organization are
urged to attend and the public is
invited.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
MISSION BOARD DINNER.

A s o'clock dinner will be given at
Calvary Baptist Church Monday even
ing complimentary to the American
Baptist Foreign Mission Board, which
is holding sessions in this city to-
morrow, Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
ELISHA AND THE sHUNAM-.
MITE WOMAN.-2 Kings, 4.S-

Golden Text.-Verily, verify, I
say unto you, the hour is COM
Ing. and now is, when the dead
shall hear the voice Of the Son
OF God: and they that hear
shall live.-John, 6.25.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
f1EE INSTRUCTION m THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

doctrines and methods OF treating all kinds
and descriptions -;of sickness and dise.seM e,
VIM. N. Goodwin, L. B.. C. s., Dist. Nat.
BANK bldg., 1905 g st. NV. By appointment.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
EPISCOPAL.
Washington Cathedral
THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL.
Wisconsin ave. NV. near Woodley road.


sseptuasesima Sunday, February IT,
aoy Communion. on.....-............ 7:30 N.
Morning prayer and Ltany. 1000 &. N.
Holy Communion and Sermon,
Preacher. Canon De 2Nries ... II 90 m.
Peoples evensong and Sermon
preaehef the Rev. Oliver 2.
Quick. sanon Of 9tewcastle-on-
Wednesday. Fsbruary Is.
Special memorial service for those
who lost their lives at the
knickerbocker Theater. Speaker,
the Bishop Of Washington. -. 4:3O d M
Music by the full Cathedral choir,
Take Georgetown and Wisconsin avenue cars.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
Georgetown
Corner Of Q and Potomac Streets NV.
REV. JOHN 9. MOSES. Rector.
Septuagesima.
7:30 a.m.-The Holy Communion,
0:45 a.m.-~Church school
l:OO OOa.m.-Morning PRAYER and sermon.
Preacher, THE RECTOR.
BOO p.A,-Young Peoples meeting.
$50 p.m.-Evening prayer and address.
IhursdeZ II a.m:-The holy communion.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE TALK.

A course in Christian doctrine for
adults is given every Monday and
Friday from to 8 pm. in the Pho
cion debating hall Of Gonzaga Hall:
Rev. Joseph I. Fink is in charge of
the lecture course.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
RULING E, nFRs TO MEET.
Presbyterian Organization Monday
Niaht to Elect Officers.

The Ruling Elders Association Is
\ to meet in the lecture room OF the
Northminster Presbyterian Church.
11rh street and Rhode Island avenue.
Monday night, whom officers for the
ensuing year will be elected.
/ There will be a. round table dis
cussion Of Gods Plans VS.. Human
Plans"
Evening star., 1922-02-11
St. Johns Church,
18th and n Sta

500 a.m.-Holy communion.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school.
Hoo a.m.-Morning prayer and sermon.
Preacher,+
RT. REV. THOMAS FRANK GAILOR, d, D.,
Presiding Bishop.
400 p.m.-Choral eyensone and sermon
Preacher
REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP, II. A,
Thursday-Holy Communion at noon.
ALI, WELCOMED