davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
Wage Reduction In
Building Trad e $

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 25.-A re-
duction of wages in the building In
dustry ranging from 8 to 20 per
per cent is expected during the cur
rem year in 23 cities, while in IA
cities 60-cent wage scales are ex-
pected to remain unchanged, Guy c.
Mills, of Webster City, Ia. chair
man OF the labor and wage commit
tee of the National Association Of
Builders Exchanges, reported to the
annual convention of the organiza-
tion here. The report on labor con-
ditions in the industry was deter
mined by q survey in 123 cities and
organizations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
Wife Makes
Serious Charges

Los Angeles, Feb. 25.-Charging
that Francis Spottiswood, veteran
motion picture character actor, had
forced her to live with millionaire
Santa Barbarian, Mrs. Aitken filed
sensational charges in divorce ac-
ton instituted by her husband. Mrs.
Aitken asserted she had been coerced
into living with the millionaire in or
der that her husband might extort
money from him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
TO PREVENT
ice COR GES
PLAN USING ARMY AIRPLANES
AND BOMBS In MISSOURI
RIVER.

Yankton. Feb 25.-Ayiators who
during the world war learned to drop
a bomb neatly and accurately in
given spot on or behind the German
lines will have chance TO test their
skill again, though with intent not
TO destroy but to preserve life and
property if proposals for coping
with ice gorges in the Missouri riv-
er, now before the Yankton chamber
of commerce, bear the desired fruit.
The proposals come on the eve of
the annual breakup OF this mosr
treaeherOyas of streams, and are in
spired bysa general fear in the hearts
of those who know the Missouri
and its habits that conditions this
year portend certain trouble. Already
property is being moved to higher
ground in some low-lying sections,
for the bottom dweller will take no
chances, and preparations for insti-
tuting relief work in case of neces-
sity are under way.
The situation throughout the Mis-
souri, river valley is ominous this
year, say old river men. There is
much snow. an unusual amount, in
the mountains and valleys tributary
to il; the ice is thick and solid, from
IS to 25 inches thick at Yankton
and ranging to more than 80 inches
thick farther north; there have been
no January or February thaws to
weaken the ice; and when the balmy
days come they will come abruptly
and for good, ii is feared, giving the
Missouri a greater burden than 1t
can bear.
A breakup of heavy ice, caused
by sudden approach of warm weather
which raises the river stage, with re-
sultant gorging at sharp bends. is
| the dread of these old river men.
And the dread is felt this year.
| Greatest danger of gorging in this
| region is at the mouth of the Jim
river, where the Missouri makes a
| very sharp bend and the banks are
high and narrow. 1t was at this
point, seven or eight miles below the
city of Yankton, where the main
gorge formed in the great flood OF
1881, and again in the flood of 1915,
when at both times the wide bottom
lands above, on both sides, were in
undated for miles inland. And 1t is
at this point where future forges
may be expected.
Use of airplanes in bombing any
such gorge this year has been rec
commended by the Monday Evening
club Of this city, and proposal
that the matter be taken up with the
federal government is now being
considered by the chamber OF COM
merce.
The plan would be to have army
!. airplanes from the school at Omaha
: in readiness here to make daily rec
J conaisances over the river, dropping
J bombs wherever and whenever there
} was the slightest appearance OF
gorge. 1t is not practicable, or ever
possible, to dynamite a gorge excep
: from the air, for they are usual!
inaccessible by ice, land or skiff.
) Hence, the resort to arial method
: of attack, Propmt preparatory meas
: ures are necessary, the Monday Eve
ming clug club decided, If calamit
: is to be averted this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
hours deliberation the jury in the
William GUNNER murder trial re-
turned a verdict of guilty

Valley City, N. D., Feb. 25.-2Andy
Brown, pal of William GUNNER, was
today arrested on warrant of first
degree murder charging completely
in the same crime. Brown was to
be arraigned this afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
Propose Ten
Year Truce

Boulogne, France, Feb. 25.-Llyod
George, in a private conference with
Premier Ponicare here today, will
propose a ten year truce in Europe,
1t was learned today. The British
premier has plan for limitation of
land armament somewhat similar to
the Washington conference propos-
ais of Secretary of tSate Hughes con-
cerning the nayies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
Had Stolen Furs
In Possession

Sioux City, Feb. 25.-John Ba-
ker of Salem, 8. D., was arrested by
local police, when found IN posses
sion Of two suitcases of hides. be-
lieved to have been stolen from the
Lincoln Hide and Fur company OF
Lincoln, Neb.
Baker il said to have attempted
to sell the hides to Sioux City fur
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
Daily Market Report
sioux City Live Stock

Sioux City, Feb. 25.--The bulk OF
all the sales ranged from $3.50 on
up to $16.15 with the long string
at $1,000. Heavy loads sold at
$9.4O and $9.75 and packers off tho
loads sold at $825 and $3.50. Stays
sold at $4.75 and $3.50. Skips,
governments and boars sold on down
to $500. The pig market was
steady. Natives sold at 1915.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
Henry Landreau
Executed Today

Versailles, France, Feb. 25.--"Blue
Beard" Henry Landreau was execut-
ed on the guillotine for the murder
of ten women and boy. A large
crowd kept in check by cavalrymen
turned out before daylight to witness
the execution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
Girl Slayer
Awaits Action

Waco, Texas, Feb. 25.-Marcie
Matthews, Is, slayer of her alleged
betrayer,. today waited action of the
grand jury. Attorneys and friends
confidently expect her exoneration,
She spent the first restful night in
weeks last night following the shoot
ing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25

Washington, Feb. 25. - Unless
President Harding blocks it the
house ways and means committee is
likely next week to vote for present
ing the soldier bonus bill minus de-
finite means of raising the necessary
funds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25

Washington, Feb. 25.-An obses-
sion that the rich should be COM
pelled to help the poor children OF
the city. caused George E. Long,
clerk in the war department for Is
years, to write blackmail letters to
leaders of Washington society, the
police said today. The charges may
not be pushed against Long.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25

Washington. Feb. 25.-President
Harding is rushing work on his ship
subsidy message with hope of de-
livering 1t in person at the joint ses-
sion of congress Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25

Washington, Feb. 25.-The first
showdown on the four-power Pacific
treaty was due today under the for
eign relations committees agreement
to vote on the pending reservations
and on the treaty itself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
Fifty Tons OF
Dynamite Explode

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Explosion of SO
tons Of dynamite in a rock quarry at
Argo. Ills, shortly before 8 o'clock
Friday was felt for a radius of one
hundred miles. There was thousands
of dollars damage done In Argo and
surrounding Chicago suburbs through
the breaking of glass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25

Detroit, Feb. 25.-Harry M. Fields
who claims to know the details OF
the Staying of William D. Taylor,
Los Angeles movie director, today
declared he hadn't told half of what
he knows yet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
Officials Begin
ODOubt Story

Detroit, Feb. 25.-Officials today
began to doubt the story of Harry
Fields who claims to have told the
facts of William Desmond Taylor's
murder. Several statements have
proven unfounded. Officials believe
he may be telling the story in order
to be sent to California and preclude
the possibility of serving prison
term in Michigan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-02-25
Gunner Is
Found Guilty

Valley City. Feb. 25.--After seven
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
". X. BROOKS DIES
FOLLOWING STROKE
Road Supervisor Found Uncon-
scious Along Highway by
Clergyman.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Dec. 1l.-w. X. Brooks.
aged about so years, Of Glasgow. for 10
years road supervisor for Pecsder
Hundred. died at his home Friday
night as the result OF a stroke OF par
alysis. Mr.. Brooks had a slight para
lytic stroke last summer but had ap-
parently recovered. on Friday morn
ing ne was apparently in unusually
good health and left his home 20 at
tend 10 some road work az the bridge
near Glasgow. Il was while there he
was stricken and was later found un-
conscious by the Rev. John MacMur-
ray OF Head OF ChrLstiana Church who
happened 10 pass there in his automo-
bile. Mr.. MacMurray got the stricken
man in his car and took him 20 his
home in Glasgow where he died late
that night.
The deceased had been an active
Republican for many years and war
formerly tax collector for the hun
dred. He also served as school clerk
q his district for years. Mr.. Brooke
was married about two years ago and
Is survived by his wife. He had lived
IN the vicinity q Glasgow all his life
Former Representative w. c. Brooks
also OF Glasgow rs a cousin OF the de
ceased. The funeral will be held a.
o'clock tomorrow afternoon with
services az the house and intermen'
at ST. James cemetery. Stanton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
RURAL DELAWARE (
AND PENINSULA
Julian G. clsaver Has Bought
the Richard r. Cochran Farm,
Near MiddIetoWn.

Special Correspondence Everv Evening
Middictown. Dec. 11.-A farm be-
longing to Richard II. Cochran's es-
tate was sold Saturday TO Julian q.
Clcaver for $40. 700. Three dwellings Le-
longing To Miss Ada Lockwood's es-
tate were sold to Samuel Berg for
$500.
Much corn and wheat were sold here
las, week. the former for az cents
per bushei and the latter for $l.15.
Grain shipments are retarded by n
shortage Of cars.
A hen hawk weighing eight pounds
and measuring so inches from tip TO
tin OF wings was shot on Harry Dan
icls' farm, near Odessa, by FRANK
bryan and William Hall.
The Peoples National Bank Will
elect directors January ID.
An automobile owned by George Nj.
ypshur Of Snow Hill. Md, and driven
hv his daughter skiddcd and turned
turtle near Middlc,own. The car was
damaged. but the occupants escaped
injury.
RAYMOND n. Iandon has sold
farm near Townsend 10 William H.
otto 90 Ino. Wis.
Thieves entered the home OF Ben
iamin Bailey. near Earleville. Md, and
stole money and other articles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
UNIVERSITY NEWS.

Glenn Frank, Noted Editor, Begins
LECTURE Series There Tomorrow
Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Dec.s11.-Glcnn Frank, edi-
tor OF The Century Magazine. and
noted author and lecturer, will give
tho frst OF a series OF ten lectures at
the University Of Delaware tomorrow
at IL o'clock before the students. He
will give another lecture at o'clock
tomorrow evening In Wolf Hall which
will be free to the public. Mr.. Frank
gave a lecture before the University
Summer School last summer. He will
be here for two lectures each month
until May. iecturing once on each
trip to the students md tho evening
lecture free 70 the public.
George II. Hynson. composer of the
song Our Delaware" and formerly a
member OF the faculty Of Delaware
College will give n lecture In Wolf
Hall tonight under the auspices of the
Newark New Century Club.
The Gamma Delta Rho Fraternity OF
the University Of Delaware gave ar
informal dance In Old College Saturtia,
night which was attended by abou,
thirty-five couples. The hall was pref.
tiiy decorated and music was by Short
er's orchestra OF Wilmington. The pa,
tronesscs were Mrs. Ralph Il. Harris
Mrs. Lester w. Tarr. Miss Dorothy A
Gales. Miss Agnes Snyder and Mrs
Harvey Hoffccker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
GROUP SYSTEM IN
SCHOOLS IS URGED
Miss Snyder Tells Newark lnsti-
tute How New Ideas Help
the Child.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Dec. 1i.-Dr. II. v. Hollo-
way. State superintendent Of public In
struction. gave n talk nj the Inst-
tute held here Saturday by public
school teachers OF New Castle county.
on Lesson Plans"
Miss Agnes Snyder OF the women'e
College gave an interesting talk on
the subject "a Goal for Every Child !.
Miss Snyder explained the group sys-
tenn for advancement OF pupils In the
public schools. The idea advanced by
Miss Snyder If that owing To the fact
that children differ 40 widely In any
one lsssroom II Is best TO divide them
into groups according to how fast they
are advancing and In that way try 10
take them n little further on. The idea
met with general approval.
Miss Mousley. visiting teacher for
New Castle county, ave some en-
couraging reports relative TO attend
ance which showed that the average
attendance In the county last month
wa. 81 per cent which IL probably the
best average In the history OF the
schools.
Most Of Saturday morning was TAX
en- UP with the work OF demonstration
classes OF the local schools. This work
was shown by request Of some Of the
visiting teachers and the pupils OF q
number Of grades returned To assist In
this line. The supervised play under
the direction Of the student teachers
from the women's College and Miss
Parkhurrt. physical director at the
womcn's College. was one OF the feat
uYcS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
CECIL COUNTY NOTES

Elkton. Nd. Dec. 1.-THE Circuit
Court for Cecil County convened in
Eikton this morning.
Rev. samuel T. Franklin Of Liberty.
~ Y. preached at both morning and
evening services at the Chesapeake
city Presbyterian Church yesterday
o. a candidate for the vacant pastor
ship
Mr.. Franklin. is a son OF the late J.
Edgar Franklin. Of Wilmington.
Taylor W. Bies. for several years
manager OF the Rising sun base ball
team % the susquehanna League. has
resigned.
The new Community NJ. p. Church
~ Webster. was dedicated yesterday
with impressive services. Rev. DR.
Charles II. Beck Of Pittsburgh, Pa
preached.
william NJ. Brown Of Chesapeake
CITY has purchased the camp GROUND
near the town on which he will erec'
q number Of houses.
l.. Rollins OF Havre De Grace has
been awarded a prize Of $50 by th'
PENNSYLVANIA railroad for the hes
line and surface on the main line be
tween Wilmington and Baltimore.
Rev w II. Moon. OF Elkton will de
liver the address before the Jackson
School Improvement Association 10
morrow evening.
Patrick Reedy OF North East hai
zone 20 Florida for the winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
FORMER ASSOCIATES
SURPRISE Mr.. COLBERT
Retired Pennsy EmpIoye Pro-
sented With Chair and
Travelling Bag.

Specia, Correspondence Every Evsrins.
Newark. Dec. ll-Robert J. Colbert,
lives on Depot Road, near the
PENNSYLVANIA Station had an agree
able surprise Saturday evening when n
delegation OF fourteen former associ-
a;es employed at the Todd's Cut shops
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad called
at his home and presented him and
Mrs. Colbert each with a handsome
wicker chair and him also with n
travelling bag.
The visit Of the rsilrosd men was a
complete surpriee 10 Mr.. Colbert who
wae placed on tho railroad retired lis,
last September after thirty years ser
vice as a machinis;. The delegation
arrived a, the Colbert home about :
o'clock Saturday evening. composed
Of men with whom Mr.. Colbert had
worked FOR quarter OF n century
George Crosean, the spokesman for
the delegation. made the presentation.
Mr. Colbert replied with a short speech
of thanks and appreciation. A pleas
ant evening was spent by the visitors
L the Colbert home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
|DR. v. II. STEEL HURT
WHEN AUTO UPSETS
Speeding Machine Runs Into
Newark Physicians Car
Along Elkton Road.

Special Correspondence Every EveninG
Newark. Dec. l1.-Dr. Walter II.
Steele. had a narrow escape from serl-
Gus injuries or death yesterday after
noon when, an .autoist going at a rate
q 40 or 30 miles an hour on Elkton
Road Just outside OF Newark struck
the automobile In which he was riding.
turning Il completely over. DIR. Steel
was caught under the car but escaped
with only a bruised hip and a slight
liberation on his head.
The accident was due to the crimi-
nal carclessness of the driver OF the
other machine who. however. ccntin-
ued on his way towards Elkton with
out stopping to see what damagei he
had done. About 2.30 o'clock DIR.
Steel was driving out Elkton road 10
see patient. When near the road
leading TO the creamery and while
going at about 90 miles an hour the
other car going In the same direction
passed at terrific speed. DIR. Steel
says he did not hear n horn and. In
fact. did not know the car was back
q him until IL shot past him. The
machine struck the hub OF the front
wheel of the physicians car. upeet,ins
Il.
DR.. Steel's car was turned complete.
ly over and landed on It's side alons
the road. The wind shield and tho
glass in one OF the doors were broken
DIR. Steel was evidently stunned 70,
a few seconds but was crawling ou
from the wreck when persons livins
nearby who witnessed the accidcn
arrived on the scene. His car was bad
ly damaged. Nothing more was eeei
OF the car responsible for the accident
DIR. Steel WINS able 10 attend to hi
practice the remainder OF the day. al
though considerably shaken up by tn
|
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
LADIES' AID SOCIETY MEETING.

Newport. Dec. 9.-The Ladies' Aid
Society Of the Newport NJ. l.. Church
held their monthly business meeting
and serial on "Wednesday evening. at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pier
son. when IL was decided 20 have a
Christmas party. which will be in
charge Of Mrs. A. NJ. Craig, Mrs. w.
T. Groome and Miss Leila Lyman. Mrs.
A. NJ. Craig. president OF the society
has also called n meeting OF the execu-
tive committee. 10 be held at her home
on "Wednesday evening.
Members Of the society will meet NJ
the Parsonage Monday afternoon, at
which time they viii make jellies. etc.
for the hospital and Deaconess Home.
Mrs. Wooden has called meeting
Of the Community Committee for Mon
day afternoon, TO prepare equipment
for the church clubs. which have
recently been organized.
Following the business meeting. the
entertainment committee. comprising
Mrs. J. Il. lyman. Mrs. W. l.. Dun.
Mrs. George Stuart and Mrs. Eliza
beth Hilyard. took charge OF the meet
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
SHOWER FOR MRS. DAVID.
Young Middletown Matron Entertain.
ed by Her Parents.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Middletown, Dec. l1.-Mr and Mrs.
William DuCan rendered their daugh-
ter. Mrs. George h. David. " Smyrna.
a variety shower 81 their home near
town last week More than one hun
bred guests were present. Mrs. David
IS bride Of month and received
number OF beautiful gifts. The guests
included: Miss Mildred Hartin. OF
Wilmington; Mrs. George Whiting
ton. Of Elsmere. Mrs. George Proud.
William Proud, Mrs. Blanche VIII
liams, Mrs. John Burris. Misses Lille
Proud. Gladys Clayton. Mary Burr!s.
Alvin Santmyer. OF New Castle: Fred
Smith. G.. L. Denny. Walter McElwee.
OF Newark: Mrs. George Chesney. OF
Bear: Miss Elma Lurty, OF kirkwood;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph. and dauShter
Elizabeth, OF Odessa; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dugsn. Helen. Ida and Her
bert Dugan. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Du-
gan. Miriam and Helena Dugan. Rev.
and Mrs. +. w. Mcdowell, and Miss
Elizabeth Mcdowell. Rodgers Four
acre. Mrs. Norman Crouch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lacey Swain, Mrs. Charles
Schumsn, Mrs. Ada Crompton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Moore and son Edmund,
Merritt Dillinger. Leland Sinex. Wal
/ lace Hufnal. Mildred Sweetman,
| Harry Sinex. Anna Alfree. Andrew
Alfree. Mary Alfree. Edith Filings
worth. Norma Pyle. Gladys Mayor
| Mildred Nelson. Francis Murrey
I M,o
William Alfree, Mrs. Eunice Wilson
Mrs. Ethel p. Tyler. Mr.. and Mrs
Monies de Oca, Robert Ellingsworth
LemCnt Jones, Howard D!llinger
Marian Pinder. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lurty, Elizabeth Lurty, Arthur
Boyies. Margaret McAllister. Grace
Dodds. Harris Berkman. Clark Burge
Mabel Shahan. Elmer Shahan. J. T
Smith. Frank Brynes. George Mofiitt
Lester Burge. Clifford Pyle. Catherine
and Virginia Hopkins. william Burris
Norris Phillips. Catherine Conley. al
Of Mlddletown: Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Austin and children of St. Georges
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morgan. Eliza
beth Morgan, Mrs. Daisy Johnson
Mrs. George Naylor, Uric and Brad
ford Nsylor. jeanette Reynolds. Mr.
and Mrs. Nathaniel VanHorn, Waite
VanHorn. Roland Austin. OF Town
send: Mrs. Gusts Price, Austin Price
OF Warwick. Nd; Mrs. Rebecc
, Broadway. Mrs. II. ]. Matthews. MI
and Mrs. William Collins. Mr.. an
Mrs. George Broadway David, Q
] Smyrna.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
NEWARK NEWS NOTES
]. A. McKelvey Learns OF Sudden
Death Of His Brother In Lancaster.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Dec. ll.-Bishop Philip
Cook conducted the services and
PREACHED AT 81. Thomas Episcopal
Church yesterday morning. DIR. w.
l.. Bevan, of the University OF Della
ware, preached at the services last
night.
James A. Msl<elvey proprietor OF
the Deer Park Hotel received word
yesterday morning OF the sudden
death OF his brother, Charles Nickel
vey. in a hospital at Lancaster. Ia
Mr.. McKelvey went 10 Lancaster al
once.
The meeting OF the Girls Friendly
Society OF 81. Thomas Episcopal
Church will be held Thursday night
this week instead Of wednesday night
so that a travelling secretary OF the
society can be present and give talk
Mrs. Earl Newman and children
Margaret, Knowles and Gray. of Ken
net Square, spent the week end n:
guests Of Mrs. Newman's parents Mr.
and Mrs. l.. X. Bowen.
Miss Catherine Buckley OF the ur
suline Academy. Wilmington. was tn
week end guest OF Miss Rosalie Steel
Mss Janet Hardie OF Wilmington
was the guest over Sunday OF Mrs
/ William j. Rowan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-11
BRANDYwINE CHURCH
ANyTvHRsARy sERvfGES

The celebration ~ tho girty-nffh
Anniversary OF the Brandywips
Methodist Episcopal Church Twenty
second and Market streets, was
brought 10 a close last night with
special musical service and preac hing
by DIR. Robert Watt, superintendent
~ the Wilmington district - tho
Wilmington conference. Or. WATTS
topic was "Meihodlsm."
The Rev. DR.. Francis Purgett Short.
Of New York. preached az the morn
INK service. High tribute was paid by
both visiting\Siergymen. to the SER
vices given the church b. lts pastor.
the Rev. Ernest W. Greenfield. who
has been pastor for four years. Dsr-
Ing this period the church debt has
been wiped out. improvements made
and n new pipe organ Installed.
Special services In cornrnernorafion
Of tho church anniversary were held
every day last week