davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26

I believe an adjustment of these strikes will bring a better understanding between the em- ployer and employee. It is like a family quarrel. you know.
 Sometimes when you get mad at your family you say lot of hard things and they talk back but the affirmations of each side even if overestimated, bring to the light of day the things for which each side is struggling < the grievances which each is nursing.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26
MAKERS of WHITE MULE MAY LOSE HOMESTEADS
Anchorage Times)

Parties using homesteads as a blind for the manufacture of moonshine whiskey are liable not only to land in jail. but to have their entries cancelled, ac cording to the plans incubating where the homestead inspectors and other officers of the law will act in co operation.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26

In addition to this danger hanging over the heads of the nocturnal chemists is that of being charged with murder. where the evidence seows that the liquor by which a patients death was superinduced, came from their hands,
 Speaking of this phase of the situation yesterday Assistant District Attorney Julian A. Hur ley said he had contemplated filing a murder charge in con- nection with the recent death of man caused by drinking moonshine whiskey, but was un- ble to form a complete link of evidence. Mr. Hurley says that wherever it is possibld to secure sufficient evidence to warrant, he will add a murder charge to that of moonshining,
 Legitimate homesteaders are complaining that many neigh bours are using their home steads as blinds and therefore makeit impossible for the bona fide settler to secure road i'm provemenst.
 These homesteaders are de- termined to assist both the of icers entrusted with the sup pression of moonshining as well as the homestead inspectors, who will hold the settler to the strict letter of the law.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26

I have worked for labor ail my life and you can understand that it is a source of happiness to me to know that these things are coming to pass.
 Every day see a brighter and better outlook before me. | am most optimistic for the future.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26
GOMPERS PREDICTS BETTER UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN
 INDUSTRY and CAPITAL
New York Times]
Saturday August26th 1922.

That adjustment of the strikes of the railroad shopmen and the coal miners will ''bring better understanding between the em- ployer and the employees' was the opinion expressed here yes terdey by Samuel Gompers, Pre- sident of the American Fedora tion of Labor.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26

You have a rattling good row. You know all about what your sister is thinking regarding you Then through the turmoil the light of understanding is shed,
 From my knowledge, I am convinced that never in the his tory of organized labor and cap ital has there been such an ef- ort on both sides to view things from a really human standpoint,
 It is the few employers who are driving bargains and propa- gating false information about whom you hear. The great mass of employers no longer their men as mere machines. They reolize that they are hum an beings and the wise employ CT is interested in their prob lens.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-26


 Declaring he viewed with a great deal of pleasure the news that the strikes seem to be nearing what would seem to be mutually settlement Mr. Gompers said:
 If the men had not struck they would not have received the modicum of justice which I hope will now be accorded them.
 Furthermore, the whole coun try would not have been appris- ed Of the conditions under which they have worked and the objects for which they are fighting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
P0LLYANNk SUNSHINE
BRANCH ENTFRTAINS

Members OF the Pollyanna Bra nch
of tho international Sunshine society
entertained their husbands and chill
dren at their annual picnic. IN Shell
pot Park, Saturday afternoon The
men played baseball and the children
entertained themselves by playing
about in the park Those present in
cluded:
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Arnold and
Sammie Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Alden and Charles and Betty Alden
Mrs. Thomas Dorsey. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Barnes and Jean and Tommy
Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ora per
and Gertrude Draper. Mrs Albert
Erisnnan and Hudson Erisrnan Mr. and
Mrs Harold EdRecornb and Dorothy
and Harold Edeecomb. Jr.. and Mr. A M
Mrs Lester Hopkins and Clara Hop
kins. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and
Helen Jones. Mrs. Charles Klund and
Helen Dund, Mrs. Charles Lawrence
Miss Virginia Biddle. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Harry Messick and BETTY and Anr
/ Messick. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Prentice
/ and Robert and Kennett Prentice. Mr.
/ and Mrs. William Press and $ins
! Press. Mr. and Mrs. william J. Robin
son and Elizabeth Robinson. Mis
Ethel Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs. Ecwart
Talley and Doris Talley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
SMYRNA CLUBWOMEN
TO HOLD BIG FAIR
Will be Given on Shore Campu3
on July 1, 3
and q.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Smyrna. June 2l.--One OF the events
that Ii being looked forward TO by
Kent countians Is the annual country
fair Of the Twentieth Century Club
Of Smyrna, which will be held this
year on July J. and 4. az Smyrna.
This WIN be the 18th year for the az
fair. and Il is expected To exceed all
others IN variety Of entertainment.
Suppers will be served each day ot
the fair. and luncheons each day ez-
cept the fourth. Delicious devilef
crabs are always feature of the meals.
and II Is announced that these viii
be served on each day except Sunday.
Among the features Of the fair.
which Is held In the beautiful grove
~ trees IN tho shore campus. are
baseball games and other outdoor
sports. home talent side shows. merry
go-rounds. and all the other attrsc-
tions that make up real old-fashion-
ed country fair.
The new Smyrna Brass Band vii
display It's musical ability on this O.
cas!on. and will perform each day
Each evening of tho fair there Trl
/ be a display Of variegated fireworks
Booths for ice cream and soft drinks
will be established at several places
on the grounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
THREE DELAWAREANS
Misses Mary Francis, A. M. Ty-
Ter and Elizabeth Taylor
Are the Winners.

Miss Mary Francis, OF Delmar. and
Miss A. Moss Tyler, OF Newport. are
the fortunate young women to be
awarded this year scholarships for the
Women's College of the University Of
Delaware. by tho Delaware Associa =
ton Of College Women. Miss Francis
is a graduate OF the Delmar High
School and Miss Tyler is a graduate OF
Friends School.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor of Dover. who
graduated from the Women's College
this year, has been awarded the grad
uate scholarship. This will enable her
TO do research work at Woods Hole
Mass, during the summer months. In
the fall she will take position in the
Dover High School as teacher of
biology.
The awards We're made at recent
meeting OF the scholarship committee
of the association. and have Just been
announced The college scholarships
are awarded on the basis OF general
efficiency during the high school
course Of the candidate, and the
average made in the entrance exami-
nation IN English at the Women's Col
lege.
The graduate scholarship is an inno-
walton to the policy OF the Delaware
Association OF College Women. This
Is the nrst year. also. that the mem
hers have awarded two scholarships
H. beins the custom heretofore 10
award but one,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
CAPT. r. N. CARswELL HOME.
Has Com pIeted Course Mt Fort Monroe,
Also A Law Course.

Robert NJ. Carswell. o captain in the
Coast Artillery Corps. who has finished
course for battery commanders al
Fort Monroe. Va. is spending
zeven-day lenve Of absence with his
father at Elsmere
Captain Carswell was commissioned
from the National Guard and went 10
Fort Lelvenworth. Kas.. and from
there was assigned to the cavalry In
the Big Ben district Of Texas. where
he served as maior Of the Eighth
Cavalry. After tour Of duty on the
General staff. AT Washlngton. Captain
Carswell was transferred To tho Coast
Artillery Corps and was graduated in
the commanding Oficers' class. with
high honors. He was rated second in
tho class.
II is interesting 20 know that Cap
tain Carswell has also been admitted
as member OF the bar and authorized
70 practice before the courts OF the
District Of Columbia.
4 brother OF Captain Carswell Is
Captain s. r. Carswell, who has Just
completed a two-year course al Leland
Stanford University. in California. He
has been assigned 20 the Twenty fifth
Infantry at Nogales. Arizona After a
short stay at Wakefield, Mass Cap
tain Robert Carswell will be assigned
10 Fort Adams, Newport. r. I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
GARDEN CLUB AWARDS
/. PRIZES FOR EXHIBITS
Mrs. n. G. Haskell Wins First
Place in Display Of
Sweet Peas.

Mrs. William G.. Spruance md Mrs
John Bird. who attended the recent
convention of the National Garden
Clubs Association in Cleveland and
Pittsburg as tho delegates Of tho Gar
den Club OF Wilmington are very on
thusiastic over the work Of tho as
sociation and report many interesting
projects which IT has on It's program.
The association is comprised Of fifty
six garden clubs.
Tho organization has accomplished
much work during the past year in
arousing interest in the preservation
Of wayside trees and Wild flowers. In
some states laws have been passed
prohibiting the gathering or tho des-
troying Of wild flowers. Through the
influence Of the association leading
florists OF Boston have been dealing In
laurel and arbutus and are using them
extensively In decorations.
Tho report Of the delesatee was made
before tho meeting of the local Gar
dan Club al it's meeting Monday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. a. Felix du
Popt. At the exhibition held in connec-
ton with tho meeting. Mrs. II. @
Haskell received first prize In the
sweet pea display. Mrs \. Felix du
Pont received the second prize and
Mrs Holiday s. Needs, the third. Mrs
William c. Spruance was awarded the
prize for tho most artistic arrange
ment.
Mrs. Charles Lewis. Mrs. W. X. d.
Pont and Mrs. William Hules were th'
! Judges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
DOueHERTY.DALEY WEDDING.
Popular Young People United at
Snrred Heart Church This Morning.

In Sacred Heart Church this morn
ing, at O'Clock, Miss Mary Angela
Daley. daughter Of Mrs. Margaret
Ford Daley. and Alfred Paul Dough-
erty, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dough
erty. were united in marriage by the
pastor. Rev. Leonard Walter. who was
assisted by Rev Edward Higgins. Of
St Paul's Church: Rev. Frank Con
nelly. OF ST. Anne's Church; Rev.
James McKenna. Of st. Mary's
Church. a nuptial mass was celebrate
ed.
The bride wore pretty gown Of
white satin under lace, with "A tulle
veil. which was held in place by a
wreath Of orange blossoms. She car
rled n large bouquet OF brides roses
and lilies Of the valley. Her sister
Miss Nancy Daley, was the maid Of
honor. She wore a gown OF pink
georgette. and carried n shower bou-
quet Of brides roses.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother. Joseph +. Daley. Of Chi
cogo. The groom had as his best mar
his brother. Louis Dougherty. The
ushers were: Victor OKeefe. James
Horty. Eugene Martin snd Hugh
Deery. Miss Teresa Ryan. organis
Of Sacred Heart Church. played th'
wedding march.
Following tho ceremony a weddins
breakfast was served at the home o
the brides mother. sos North Frank
lin street. The bride and groom lef
for a trip north and upon their return
viii reside NJ 1910 Union street. Th'
bride IL graduate OF tho Crsulin'
Academy. Mr.. Dougherty IL a veterai
( OF the World War.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
SUMNER SCHOOL TO OPEN.
Bishop VIII be One OF Directors al
Ocean City Institute.

The Peninsula summer School will
open in Ocean CITY, Md, on June 25
and continue 10 June 80. 4 complete
course Of studies will he given. Round
table conferences OF work among the
girls Will he directed by Mrs. r e
Stevenson and work among the boys
by Bishop Philip Cook. The progra m
follows:
Seven a. m. Holy Communion St.
s-hy-the-Sea; 80 a m. Child
Psychology," Miss II. !. Jennings. Rev.
<. <. McAllister; 10-lI a. m, The
Great Adventure" Mrs. {. r Pan
coast; parish problems, Rev. 3. T.
kemerer; HIP a. m. The Small
School," Miss II. a. Jennings: mission
preaching. Rev. J. A. Schasd: l2-1 p.
m. How 20 Study the Bible" Rev. +.
w. Tomk!ns, d. D.; p. m. Even
song. Personal Religion" Rev. Wyatt
Brown, D. y.
The same subjects in their different
steps will be taken up each day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
Family Reunion at Ashland.

Mr.. and Freeman L. Walker enter
tanned their children and grandchu-
dren at a family dinner on Sunday. at
their home near Ashland, Del. the
occasion being their forty first we'd
ding anniversary, also the eightieth
birthday anniversary OF Mrs. Walk
er's mother. Mrs. S. T. williams. of
Dover. Their eight children and the
following guests attended: Mrs. s.
7. Williams. OF Dover: Mr.. and Mrs
S. T. Walker and children. Paul and
Martha, Of Centreville; Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H Grassland and daughter. Elva. Of
st. Georges: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D.
Walker and sons, Kennette and VIII
liam, Of Philadelphia; Baily Walker. Of
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe H.
Walker and children. Virginia, Edgar.
and Roscoe Davis. OF Wilmington ;
Anna. Chandler. and Dallas Walker;
Miss Anna Boyer of Yorklyn; Harvey
GIL. Reading; Jack Murphy Of Cen
terville; Mr.. and Mrs. Dayid Hartzel
and daughter. Anna, OF this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
KINDER SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Members Of Newly Organized 0rches-
tra WIN Play Monday Evening.

Tho recently formed Kinder Sym
phOny Orchestra. Of which Ednn
Turner Bradneld IL conductor, will
give coNCert in the Sunday school
room OF Hanover Presbyterian Church.
on Monday evening. beginning at s.l5
o'clock. The proceeds will be de-
voted TO the musical fund OF the sun
day school. The musicians who will
take part are:
First violins. Gertrude Olson, Doro-
thy Inderlied. Crnord Borg and
Georgianna Coke: second viollns
Eleanor Snyder, Elizabeth Mcdowell!
Marguerite Ryan. Beatrice Harris and
Edward Mcdowell; Viola, Frances
Worthinston: vlolonceuos. Edith
Keen. Florence Olson. flutes. Samuel
Keen. John Crossley; cornets. Con
rad Mclaughlin. Drums played by
professionals, will be feature.
Next Tuesday evening the orchestra
will give a concert in Tower H.ll
School. under the direction OF Mrs
Felix du Pont. On that occa sion the
musicians will be aided by the boys
choir of 81. Johns p. E. Church. The
proceeds will be for the benefit of the
flower market fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
HUTSON.CASEY WEDDING.

Miss Katherine c, Casey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew p. Casey,
and Charles II. Hutson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. D. Hutson. were
married at the Sacred Heart Church
on Thursday afternoon. June is, by
Rev Leonard Walter. the pastor.
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss Julia A. Casey. The best
man was Frank A. McGready of Elk
ton, Nd.
Following the ceremony. reception
was held at the home Of the brides
parents, 1903 Delaware avenue.
After a wedding trip to Canada, Mr.
and Mrs Hutson will be at home at
COS Geddes street, this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21

days with Mrs. Walter Laird. Mr..
and Mrs. Laird will have ms their
guests the latter part OF the week. MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Wilson OF Baltimore.
Md.
Mrs. Charles p. Warwick and con
Will leave for Colorado Springs next
week, to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moreton have
gone to Eaglesmcre. Pa. for a stay.
Mrs. Henry p. Scott, Jr.. is at Vent
nor. n. J.
e. c. Pfeiffer has gone to Rockland,
Maines FOR a month.
Mrs. Ella Nolan Is enjoying a few
weeks stay at Pontiac. Mich. =
Mre. Marion NJ. Laird has gone 70
Rockbridge Baths. Va, for n stay OF
two months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
To Hold Rummage Sale.

A rummage sale will be conducted al
S02 Tatnall street tomorrow and Fri
day by the Relief Branch of the Catho-
lic Daughters OF America. Proceeds
will be used TO carry on the work OF
the organization in this city. Do
nations of clothing, merchandise and
money can be made to any member of
the committee in charge of the sale
The committee comprises Mrs. j. E
Keogh, Mrs. J. p. Robbins, Mrs ]
j. McClafferty, Miss Lillian McClin-
took. Miss May Clancy. Miss Esther
Splan. Miss Elizabeth Konitzer, Miss
Madeline Schilling, Mrs George A
Billingsley, Mrs. Carl Schreppler and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Regan. Do.
nations will also be received at the
place of sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
WOMAN FOR u. S. SENATE.
Mrs. Anna Dickie OIesen is
Leading Minnesota Primary
on Democratic Ticket.

st. Paul. Juno 2l.--The nomina
ton OF Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen as
the Democratic candidate for Sena-
tor from Minnesota is Indicated by
incomplete returns from Monday Is
primary. Mrs. Olesen. the frat wom-
an to make such a race with tho In
dorsement of major political party.
probably viii oppose Senator kel-
losg. whose renomination on tho Re
publican ticket seems certain.
The latest returns show Mrs
Olc.en leading her nearest opponent
for the nomination. Thomas j.
Meighen.
In 1920. President Harding carried
Minnesota with nearly 100000 plu-
ral!ty over Gov. Cox. but in 1916 Sec
retary Hughes took the State from
President Wilson by less that 400.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
EPwORTH LEAGUE FETE.
To Be Held ut Harrison Street Church
Touorrow and Friday Evenings.

A lawn festival will be held tomor-
row and Friday evenings on the
grounds OF the Harrison Street NJ. f.
Church parsonage. Seventh and
Franklin streets. under the auspices ~
the Epworth League. A cafeteria
slipper will be served early in the
evening. The chairmen OF the various
committees in charge are:
Tickets. Charles Morgan ice cream,
George SAMSON; cake, Mrs. William
Bradbury; trea sure chest. Mrs. Ada
DerriCkson; balloons. Irwin Borer
novelties. Mrs. Byron Carpenter
candy. Catherine Wills; flowers, Mrs
Miller Grayson; fish pond. Mrs. Geo
SAMSON; snowballs. George F'arra
decorations. Mrs. Wilmer Hghf1eld
cafeteria, Mrs. Victor Bailey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
Card From Miss DOwney.

Miss Agnes Y. Downey. formerly
secretary Of the Westminster Choral
Club, has written from Santiago.
Chile. a word of greeting and a wish
for the clubs prosperity. on a post
card just received. addressed 10 l..
Mulford Taylor, a member. The snow
capped mountains which form a back
ground TO the city from certain points
Of view are shown in the picture on
the reverse of the card.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
Ursuline Garden Party.

The annual garden party of the
Crsuline Alumnae will be held az
Grant Lodge on Saturday afternoon
and evening. Supper will be served
from until s o'clock. and the Beckley
Orchestra will furnish music. The
chairmen of committees are: Mrs
Edward z. Crumlish. Miss Eleanor
Donahue. Mrs. John Devine. Miss
Kitty Dougherty, Miss Louise c
Hughes. Miss Mary J. Russell and
Miss Helen O'Toole.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
Eastern Star Lawn FetA.

The Julia NJ. Story Chapter, Order
Of Eastern Star. will give a variety
festival on the triangle at Eighteenth
and Boulevard tomorrow evening. Mrs
B. F. Souder Is the general chairman
of arrangements, and the sub-chair-
men are: Mrs. Helen w. Pyle. Mrs.
Mary Mullen Mrs. Grace Maclin, Mrs.
Irene Walsh. Mrs. Grace Willis and
Mrs. Elizabeth Wise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
DISTINGUISHED WOMEN.
Delaware League Suggests I2 OF the
Most DISTINGUISHED

The Delaware League of Women
Voters has suggested the following
living American women as the twelve
most distinguished for public service
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park
Mrs. Thomas c.. Winter.
Miss Jane Adams.
Miss Violet Oakley.
Miss Julia Lathrop.
Miss Anna Gordon.
Miss NJ. Cary Thomas.
Miss Helen Keller.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rhinehart.
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker
Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21
Hanover Women Hold Picnic.

The Women's League of Hanover
Presbyterian Church held its annual
picnic at Mama n son the Delaware
last evening. About ~ members were
present Following dinner, there was
fashion show and other entertain
ment. The event closed the season
for the League
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21

Every bit OF dullnees disappears
with a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bailey Thomas Of
Wyoming are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth Of son. on June
"a. The little boy has been named
Frank Bancroft for his grandfather.
Mrs. Thomas will be remembered as
Miss Helen Baylis Bancroft.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21

Mrs. William II. Robinson has re-
turned from Norfolk. Va. where she
attended the wedding OF Miss Naomi
}. DE Hegh, formerly of this city. TO
l.. J. Lille, of Montrose, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Craighill of
Leesburg. Va. are spending several
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21

A s~eet pea exhibit was given by
the Garden Club Monday afternoon.
al the home OF Mrs. a. Felix du Pont.
Mrs. c. NJ Levin. Mrs William X. du
poni and Mrs. William S. Hilles were
the Judges. A meeting was held by
the club after the flower exhibit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21

Mrs. c. !. p. Henning and son left
Wilmington on Monday for Berkley
California. 20 spend the summer
months with Mrs. Henning's mother.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21

Charles NJ. Weston has returned
from service with the L. s. Army in
Hawaii and is now with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Weston OF
Wawaset. He has been on foreign
duty for two years. serving as staff
sergeant AZ brigade headquarters at
Schoneid Barracks. Honolulu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21

Mrs Bessie Luke entertained the
residents Of the Home for Aged Wo-
men al her home at Chadds Ford. Pa.
today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21

Mlss Mary Pennison. a graduate Of
the Women's College OF the University
OF Delaware. plans 20 attend the sum
mer school Of Columbia University
lh1s year. She will devote herself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-21

&. s. Hammitt. the artist. has just
completed a striking likeness OF Louis
Topkis The canvas has been placed
on exhibition in the window OF Millard
r. Davis jewelry store. Tenth and
Market streets and is attracting much
attention. II will remain on exhibi-
ton for q week
In addition TO his portrait painting
Mr. Hamulitt has also devoted some
time 20 the sketching Of spring scenes
during the past few months. Some
OF these sketches portray scenes along
the old Bringhurst road and are very
interesting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-29

MRS. J. LOUIS REED SINGS
AT The
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
Sunday Morning At 9:45
Special Selection
BY Glass Orchestra
The Return From Exile
By Rev. Walter f. Gunby
Cornet Solo
BY j. Talmage Ransone
Jesus Is All The World To Me.
By Class
A man needs God in times like
these Come to church Sunday.
WHY live in Gods world without
God Come to churhc Sunday.
The Mems Bible Class of Zion
Church extends to you hearty wei
come.
COME - .45 SUNDAY MORNING