davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

pointers McGaw
gather that and
There harder to bring down q
Michigan both
a
a
stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
NO GAG RULE
IN NEBR ASKA

LINCOLN. Aug. s---Gov. = ". Nc.
Keivie was informed OF the situation
arising out of W. Il Fosters alleged
radicallsm. and made the following
statement
II had not been npprised of Fos.
iers operations before. I can say FOR
the officials of this state that Foster
10 not he moieaied previous TO his
making further addresses. but his
further utierancea viii be under tho
close surveillance OF the proper off.
cialn
we will not be influenced here by
the action OF Colorado authorities in
expclling Foster for his statements.
but viii be governed solely by our
Interpretation of the laws of this
state relative 10 free speech"
The governor stated that Foster
would be allowed 10 make an address
IN Omaha. Lincoln. or elsewhere In
the state, but that extra precautions
would be taken 20 have state officials
on the spot when the address was
made to Judge as TO its radlcalism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
GASOLINE CUT
FOR DEALERS

With n i-ccnt-a,gallon reduction in
Standard Oh gasoline TO dealers, and
the announcement that the retail
price will see no change at sresent.
consumers Tuesday were wondering
just where they stand.
Garage men handling Standard
gasoline were notified that they can
now buy gas for % cent gallon. In
stead of 20.
w. L. Munsey. district manager
for the Standard oil Co. said Tues
day that. so far as he knew. the re-
tail price OF gasoline would ses no
change at this time.
Automobile men declare that tha
new price TO dealers is move on the
part Of Standard oil 20 buck the As
sociated OH Co. by giving the dealer
an extra margin OF cetn profit
The RETAIL price OF gasoline in Se-
attic is a5 cents a gallon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

practically ordered all members of the house to be
back on the job on August 15 so that he may
them for any legislation he feels necessary in the
handling of the coal and rail Strikes it made
known at the White House today
The original plan for few members to return next
Tuesday and then take three days until the senate took
final action on the tariff bill and other measures.
The presidents action therefore, virtually amounts to
ummonng the house which has been in for about
month back TO Washington TO meet emergency that
arise.
Admitting that the coal and rail strikes serious,
Harding ii stated suggested to the house leaders that
they abandon their plan for hreeday recesses after
August Is.
The White House made it known that Harding feels that
there is undertaking of the seriousness of both situ
atons"
The executives action was taken as an indication that
viii not hesitate to take the railroads mines should
such action be for the public welfare While the
legislation would be needed to provide for their operation
and to determine many other related questions.
seizure OF railroads IN tne p9oc interest To-
day appeared inevitable leaders of both sides in the rail
road strike indicated their opposition to President Hardng
latest proposal for settling this menaeing dispute
Rejection of the proposal will leave the president with only
two moves administration leaders said
call for conference between railroad executives and
strike leaders to settle their troubles and this failing to take
over the railroads.
The president indicated he is nearing the end of his effort
to mediate the dispute
NJ jewell chief OF the shop crafts workers. other
leaders in conference here made known that they
posed TO having their return to work. leaving deter
mnaon of the seniority rights question to the railroad labor
board proposed by Harding An will be made to
Harding tomorrow when leaders of the shop craftsmen meet
here to pass on the proposal.
More omnous than the stand of the leaders seniority ques
on the call for general conference here Friday leaders
of all the railroad labor unions This was issued by Jewell
and his colleagues.
The president has been assured by his legal advisers that
he has ample authority to take the railroads of
national emergency and he virtually seize specific roads
failing function adequately thru receivershp proceedings
Any nationwide of the roads probably would be
based the provisions of the national defense act which
gives the president broad powers in emergency.
Harding according reliable information, will not hes
take the extreme step of taking the roads if he
believes such action vital to the welfare of the country He
has tha all
dispute should be made by the government before
seizure of the lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
ny CHARLES II. LYNCH

CHICAGO. Aug. S.--Conflicting re-
ports on the condition of rolling stock
on Western roads reached the United
Press today.
Rail brotherhood representatives
asserted that engines and cars were
fast becoming dangerous TO operate
and intimated that a new crisis
loomed.
Rail executives OF the Western
roads issued "A statement declaring
that conditions were increasingly
favorable.
In the meantime the railroad labor
board issued an invitation TO execu.
lives and unions 10 bring the senior.
ity question before the board. This
action was taken at a special meet.
ing last night.
The invitation not only expressed
willingness 10 hear the seniority
dispute" but promises rehearing on
wages and working conditions--two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
POISON COOK
CLAIMS five
new Victims
Family Laid Low
by Cake Bought
at Same Shop as
Fatal Pie


PISTON. Pa. Aug. s.--Ths
arsenic murder ficnd." who slew ak
and endangered the lives OF 100 IN
New York 10 days ago. found five
victims here today, In the belief Of
police.
The entire family Of Romola
Testaguzza lay stricken with poison
received from cake purchased in
New York City At restaurant be-
lieved 20 be the Shelbourne. whers
the other poisonings took place.
While physicians worked desper-
ately TO revive Tes,aguzza. his wife
and three small children. authorltie.
started TO trace the fathers move
menis in New York a week ago Sat
urday 90 ascertain where he purchas-
ed the cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Knights of Pythias
Open Their Meeting

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s. - su.
prene grand lodge session OF the
knights OF Pythlas and the pythian
Sisters, attended by 800 delegates
from the United states and Canada,
opened here today.
Gov. William ID. stephens. Supreme
Chancellor William Ladew of the
Knights Of Pythias and Supreme
Chief Minnie Bunting OF the Pythian
Sisters we're speakers at the opening
session OF the two conventions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
ROLLING STOCK IS
CALLED PERlL0US

OF the original causes OF the strike
The third issue was on contract
labor, which the carriers have al.
ready agreed TO accept.
Action OF the board came after re.
ports OF the refusal of both execu-
tives and unions TO consider the lat.
est peace proposal from the White
House. II was. therefore. not be.
lieved that the boards action would
be accepted.
Reports Of growing dlslnclnation
on the part OF the members of the
Rig -Four brotherhoods TO operate
trains poured into the United Press
today.
W. A. Paranto. vice president OF
the Northwest Federated Shopcrafts
at Minneapolis. In an exclusive state
ment 10 the United Press, declared
that the shopmens strike was just
beginning to be effective.
To-day. there IL not ono locomo.
Turn 10 Page Z, Column @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
DRY RECORD IS NOW
Ia DAYS, WITHOUT A
SIGN OF RAIN AHEAD

seventy.four days OF dry spell.
That's the record so far.
And according TO the weather
men. conditions promise no
change for the near future. The
temperature Tuesday ranged close
10 rs. with no sign Of moisture.
IL promised 10 do the same We'd
nesday.
since May 20 Seattle has had
no good downpour. True. that on
two days, June 10 and June II.
rain fell. II reached on the first
date, .o0i of an inch. on the sec
ond date. .o02 OF an inch. That's
the summers allotment OF moist
ure In this city.
Yet Seattle cannot complain
about too much dryness. Tacoma
is two days ahead. She's on her
10th day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Cops Hunt Cops in
Mix-Up in Portland

PORTLAND. Aug. s.--Half dor.
ON shots fired early today by ono
squad Of policemen chasing gang
OF alleged booileggers aroused resi-.
dents and caused second squad OF
policemen 10 be sent out 10 clear up
murder mystery"
The firing waH caused when An,
tone Kazundich, one of three alleged
boofiogging jobbers. broke away from
"A patrolman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
ITALY QUELLS
INSURRECTION

ROME. Aug. S.-Fascisti capitulat-
ed 10 government orders today and
commenced demohilization.
Premier Facta commanded the ma.
tionalist forces TO disband. but. fol.
lowing threat OF general strike by
socialists, the fascist refused to obey
orders and instead seized cities thru
out Italy and drove out socialist ad.
ministrations.
Government troops defeated the
nationalists In a series OF clashes at
disputed points. and the latter's lead.
ers directed rehabilitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Assessed Values in
Pierce County Fall

TACOMA. Aug. s.--The assessed
valuation OF real and personal prop
erty in Pierce county for the current
year shows a decrease OF s2.is3,76e
az compared with last years ASSESS.
ments. Deputy County Assessor Carr
said today.
Real estate valuations showed n
gain OF s733.743. while tho personal
property assessment fell Off ts.oi7..
500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
BUS DRIVER
is CHARGED

a complaint charging reckless
driving was flied in superior court
Tuesday against Anthony r. Crane.
driver OF the auto bus which was
siruck by the Northern Pacific train
AZ Kent, Aug. .. injuring several per.
sons.
4 warrant for Cranes arrest was
placed in the hands OF Sheriff Matt
starwlch Bail was fixed at 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

uswdy. felix's. Eighty five can
Mates hnve filed for public of.
~. This does not represent all
~ un<mpioyed In the county.
kuf uc sfill have a week In which
10 <omplrfr the list.
II your little hoy won't tell the
|lruth. cheer up lie may become a
|Ervat golfer.
rsrfy 70 I'D
ArS early % rfse
NpN Snake pon healthy
But not rerB tuiss.
WHY Is 1T.
Sen1show or other . man can
- b eireux. drink five glasses
= kmonndr. eat seven hot dogs.
rEnwA six packages Of popcorn
~ fesl better than hc has In 70
0u6temala hotel keeper asks for .
n 4. harkeeper. Hes como TO the
~ people. Our supply exceeds the
[nz1d
xor that The University bridxs II
III MISSED w with repair work. a II
|ffflnx that they hang . sign over
|1zs entrance. They shall Not Pass
.
VERSATILE DOC
Mayor Brown u going to act
= lawyer for Nellie Hartford to-
morrow.
While ne i about u. he might
hspest her teeth and bob her
hair.
Incorporation Counsel waiter r.
ssr Is going 70 resign January 1.
is y the first instance on record Of
offlce holder quitting his Job In
Fasr to work for living.
3hs srares rere wiid, and their anger
Wss skotcn ~ their rnmbiinc roar.
|1kss 'eere pesred 'cease a man tcas
bp0oiHc a 0sri.
And the 0irl ras ha00tn0 fhe
shoref
Thsrs were also some cases Of
|faushter burn as Alki beach Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Corn Crop Passes
Three Billion Mark

WARRINGTON. Aug S.--The lS2z
corn crop will total 3.0i7. 100000
bushels. the department OF agricui'
ture estimated today in It's August
forecast OF principal crops. This
compares with "A July forecast OF e.
$50 900. 900 bushels and the 1921 crop
Of 5.0s0 900. 900 bushels. The 1916.
1920 average was 2,s5i.ooo. 600
bushels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
BACK TO
EIiROPE

SO she packed NJ. took the fastest
boat out and expects soon 70 come
back. Today she IL az sea.
But ~ tho return trip "a delayed.
and Bslgiuu's quota of 3l2 month
is filled before they reach port sgain
they may have to make tho trip
across n third time
"On the zsth Of last month" says
Harry X. lands. assistant commits.
sioner OF immigration here. there
were only - Beleians admissible be.
fore the allotment was filled.
80 Mrs Carton and her son had
better hurry back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Seek Seattle Girl
in Movie Offices

LOS ANGELES. Aug. s.-Los An.
geies authorities were searching TO
day for Miss Nita Waugh. pretty
Seattle girl. who has been missing
from her home since June "a. Seat.
tie police Informed local officers that
II was possible Miss Waugh had
come here seeking employment In
the pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
GIRL
ALMOST WE'D

TACOMA. Aug g. - Helen WI.
linms, iT'year.old West Seattle girl.
and J. Rogers. rs. were almost mar.
ried here yesterday.
After Issuing the license ono or the
deputy county auditors ran from the
court house and took II away from
the prospective bridegroom. He had
Just received telegram from Miss
williams mother advising him OF her
age.
Now they will wait for the consent
OF their parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
MAY FIND MAN WAS
KiDNAPER'S VICTIM
WHEN A CHILD OF q

SPOKANE. Aug. "a private
investigation started by friends
has revealed clues which point to
the possibility that Cecil Loni.
CHEN, "a. hotel employe here. may
be Cecil Britain. who II years ago
was kidnapped from the Blue hills.
near Wnlla Waila.
A nationwide search AT the
time failed TO disclose the where.
abouts OF Cecil Britain. Mrs.
Brittan the mother. II said 60 live
at Soap Lake. and efforts are he.
ing made 20 locate her and have
her Identify Lenlghcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Chief Justice Taft
in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.--Chicf
Justice william Howard Taft today
refused 20 enter into any discussion
Of political. economic or other ques.
tione. while awaiting the opening ses.
sion of the American bar association
convention. scheduled for tomorrow.
Taft will address the convention
Thursdny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
Mrs. Remi Carton and her son, Frank

dcrstanf law that makes us travel
thousands of miles 10 come back 70
the sane place little later.
But I suppose that u can't be
helped I'm going with my son. 1
won't let him travel alone. The
sooner We so. the quicker we re-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
CASE GOES
TO WASHINGTON

They took Il up with the imrnigra-
fion inspectors. The case was car.
ricd TO a board OF review In wash.
ington. A month went BY.
The boy had 20 10 back. He could
return on the same boat and apply
for admission under the new quota
but he had 70 go back
Its hard To be 30 near--and yet
80 far" sighed Mrs Carton when she
heard the final decision. Il can't un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

weather good 80 the mother and boy
reached port several hours before
they expected. Tho authorities de-.
cided that the youngster could not
bo admitted for the quota had been
| filled.
hut couldn't they forget that he
arrived three and n half hours too
soon and consider him a. a July
ARRIVAL The mother argued with
| officIafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
NO MORE WILL GRAP0
SNIFF H00TCH! HE'S
AT THE ROPES END!

No more win Grape. famous
hootch hound of the police dry
squad. dash joyfully about Seat.
tie streets In quest OF the elusive
and Illegal nose shellac. The
familiar black and tan spotted
canine faces annihilation.
His fate was sealed by the re-
cent order dissolving the dry
squad, issucd by Police Chief w.
II. Severyns. II Is expected that
Grape viii be sold, along with tho
other equipment for ferreting out
booze now owned by the defunct
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

ANN ARBoR. Mich.--Judge Edwin
Reynolds, 81. OF Arcadia. La. for
many years on circuit bench OF
Louisiana, enrolls In University OF
Michigan law school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
WIFE GOES
FOR son

Mrs. Carton went for him. Being
a resident Of this country. she knew
she could be rsadmitted here without
trouble But she didn't know about
the restrictions governing the admit
fance OF her son. She started 10
return in June.
The Belgian immigration quota
for tho fiscal year ending June 80
had been filled.
Mrs. Carton was advised 10 post.
pone her return until the next sail.
ing. This ship was not due In New
York until July !.
But the boat wns fast ana the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

BY ALEXANDER HERMAN
NEW YORK. Aug. s.--To
cover the 100 yards from the de.
tention room here 10 the New
York ferry. n young Belgian
woman and her s-year-old son
have been forced to take m cx.
ira G.o00-miie trip 10 Europe and
back
An because they arrived three
and n half hours ahead OF
SCHEDULED
And the immigration aufhori.
ties could find no way Of cutting
the red tape which barred them.
So another chapter OF sorrow waf
added 20 the tragedy of young
family which had been rent apart ir
the aftermath Of the war.
with his business wiped out BY
var Remi Carton left Belgium. came
10 this country and settled in Chi
eago. He declared his intention oi
becoming citizen OF the United
states.
His wife came with him. But the3
had 10 leave their boy behind with
relatives.
They worked hard and prospered
when they had $4,000 in the famIl,
bank account. they decided 10 get
their hoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Wadek ZbyEzi<o. wrestler. has
|been captured by Mexican bandits
{sho are holding him for 5000 ran
|fom.
$500 IL a LOT OF money.
Sir Thomas Upton is coming 70
ne y. $ 70 arrange for another race
k<or the American cup. Tom II a
lutfon for either punishment or pub
ity. we don't know which.
bentc-meenfs- mincc- MOI
Catch fiapper tv The toe;
" she flaps. lchV let her col
LeeHte- meenie- -Bttnee-Mof
Chief seyeryns ss<s for $1,000 n
month a. secret service fund. Is
ne gong 70 investigate the entire re
pubiifan partvg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

MEMBERS OF THE CITY C0UN.
Gil and park commission visited the
site OF the proposed saltwater park
at Fauntleroy Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
RIGID CONTROL
FOR GERMANY

LONDON, Aug. Frances plan
for wringing war reparations out OF
financially unstable Germany was
considered today by the allies.
Proposals OF rigid control OF Ger.
man finances in case moratorium
is granted the former enemy nation
were submitted by Premier Poincare
TO committee OF allied finance min
isters and their experts.
This committee is to report back TO
the premiers OF Great Britain.
France. Italy and Belgium late to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

LII GEE GEE, TIT OFFICE
yAMP sEZ:
Curfew shall not ring to-
night. The young men are
hanging on to all Of the flap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
SECRET SERVICE
Mayor Brown says the price Of
whisky has doubled In Seattle.
U the mayor will call MS up,
he viii learn something 10 his
advantage.

re fsppsd snf tapped tho commissioners.
- rallied against politics.
~ loudly jaw against the law
~ad eali officials hicks
SO me laws wers not enforced
~ ioiks pho had a drag.
~ ne tops we're full Of hops
ana from thslr duty lag.
|fnHaps he's right. and maybe not.
esnnot tel you. sir
80 this Know. that this same bo,
Forgot 70 fsslsfer.
Atler eating around town the last
nsse mornings, we are convinced
,hat this sB Warm Cantaloupo Week.
Iness hsfiappers don't always
|nrlss with one hand--sometimes they
pave fight with their sweetie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08
BE READY.
MESSAGE
TO HOUSE
Harding Plans to Take Over Lines
Unless Strike Is Ended and
Needs Backing of Capitol
BY JAMES 7. KOLBERT

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-President Harding has
practically ordered all members of the house to be
back the job August Is, that he may turn to
them for any legislation he feels necessary in the
handling of the coal and rail strikes, it made
known at the White House today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-08

Thsrs were also some cases Of
burn at Alki beach Sunday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22
U. U. LEADS IN sPUDs

While considerable publicity is be-
ing given to the fact that Michigan is
second in potato production for the
country this year, it is interesting to
note that the upper peninsula of
Michigan leads the lower Michigan
counties in the average yield per acre.
This is brought out in the report re-
Gently issued by Verne H. Church, ag-
ricultural statistician for the United
States department.
The report divides the state into
various districts, the upper peninsula
comprising one district and the rest
of the state being divided into the
northwest, west central, central, east
central, southwest, southern and the
southeast. The district comprising
the fifteen counties of upper Michi-
gan is credited with an average yield
of 1873 bushels per acre, greater
amount than that shown for any 9TH
er district in the peninsula. The cen.
trail district is the closes competition
with113 to the acre.
Individual honors for the upper pc.
ninsula go to Dickinson county, with
an average yield of ITO bushels to the
acre, Baraga and Gogebic being tiet
for second place with 148 bushels
each.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22
PAsTIME THEATRE

Probably as much attention is be-
ing focused on Hope Hampton's new
starring vehicle, "The Light in the
Dark" which comes to the Pastime
theatre next Wednesday and Thurs
day, as on any feature picture re-
leased in the past few years.
The story is modern drama and
modern costumes are used. Howev-
er, there is period sequence of the
quest of the Holy Grail, wherein the
wonderful color effects are used.
Miss Hampton plays the role of Q
poor little Vermont girl making hel
way alone in New York. Bessie
MacGregor, the girl, is taken into o
home Of wealth and high social stand.
ing as a result Of an automobile ac-
cident. J.. Warburton Ashe makes
love to her and she believes in him
But when she learns Of his insin.
csrity she disappears. Ashe, real.
izing the wrong he has done, leaves
for England. On q hunting trip ht
finds . wonderful old goblet which
he brings back to America with him
It Is stolen. It finds its way to Bes'
sic in . lowly tenement. With 4
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-22
CHURCH PROGRAMS

The following program will he pre-
sented at the NJ. E. church in L'Anse
Sunday evening:
Prelude, selected; Mrs. F. Bush.
Opening Song, Joy to the World;
School.
Christmas Responsive Reading by
School.
Prayer by Pastor.
Song, There's Song on the Air;
School,
Rec, Welcome; Ella M. Jacobsen.
Rec, Little Baby Boy; Ralph Ko-
tia.
Rec, Comprehensive Wish; Farrell
LaBar.
Exercise, Ten Little Scholars; Pri-
mary Glass.
Rec, Story of Gods Love; Dorothy
Johnston.
Rec, A Christmas Story; Edith ia
cobsen.
Motion Song, Merry Christmas
Day; Seven Girls.
Rec, Selected; Donald Menard.
Song, o Little Town of Bethlehem;
School.
Rec.,, Why We Kept 1t; Emma Ko-
tia.
Rec, Six Little Stars; Ruby Kemp.
Exercise, The Name of Jesus; Six
Girls.
Rec, While Shepherds Watched;
Charles Johnston.
Recitation by Joyce Kemp.
Recitation by Myra Darke.
Rec, Merry Christmas Day; Anita
Kotila.
Rec, Selected; Pearl Johnston.
' Solo, The Earth is the Lords Mr..
Bush.
Recitation by Allen Johnston.
Rec, His Speech; Curtis Menard.
Exercise by Four Girls.
Remarks by Pastor.
Offering for Children's Home.
Offertory Selection, Hallelujah
Chorus; Mrs. F. Bush.
Song, Silent Night; Four Scholars
Song, Hark the Herald Angels
SinR;. School.
Recitation, Good Night; Dorothy
Johnston.
Doxology and Benediction.
The following program win be Civ
en- by the zeba school children at the
NJ e. church at Zeba next Monday
evening, commencing at 7:30.
Christmas Bells; School.
Welcome; George Curtis.
/ Wish You Merry Christmas
Robert Knapp. .s5s'