davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
G.. t. illians's
Second Wife
Accuses First
Adds Separation Action to
Alienation Suit That
Ship Man With Income
of 100000 Must Face
Says He Led Dual Life
Left Other Woman's Apart
ment by Fire Escape to
Avoid Her, She Alleges

George 7. Williams, president and
principal stockholder of the Williams
Steamship Company, who is being sued
by William J. Lester for the alienation
of the affections Of the plaintiffs wife,
who formerly was the defendant yes
terday in a separation suit brought by
his second wife, Mrs. Isabel Williams,
who, in her complaint filed in the
Supreme Court, also charges that her
husband was too friendly with his for
mer wife, who divorced him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were married
in 1917 in Jersey City. They have a
daughter three and half years old.
Mrs. Williams, who charges cruel and
inhuman treatment, says that her hus-
band has property valued at 100000
and that his income is more than $780,
600 a year.
Names Seattle Meeting
The first Mrs. Williams, after divorc-
ing Mr.. Williams, married William J.
Lester at Seattle There. it is alleged
by the present Mrs. Williams, her hus-
band met his former wife in May, 1920,
"and resumed what was deemed at the
time to be only friendly relations"
Mrs. Williams asserts that Mr.. Will
liams induced Mrs. Lester to come to
New York in July, 1920, and abandon
alleged, Mrs. Lester has been main
taned and harbored by Mr.. Williams ~
3O3 West Eightieth Street and at 81
Riverside Drive Mrs. Williams says
her husband has admitted to her his
wrongful relations with his former
wife.
In December, 1920, it is further re-
cited by Mrs. Williams, her husband
induced her to go to California with
him on business trip. Mr.. Williams,
it is alleged, assured his wife that
Mrs. Lester had returned to Seattle.
While in Los Angeles, says Mrs. Will
liams, her husband left her to go to
San Francisco on business. From there
he telegraphed his wife that he had
been called to New York.
Says Both Insulted Her
After what Mrs. Williams calls some
unsatisfactory correspondence she re-
turned to New York, expecting to find
her husband at their home there. But
he was not there upon her return and
Mrs Williams says she went to the
apartment of Mrs. Lester in West
Eightieth Street and there found her
husband and also his former wife. Mrs
Williams charges that she was in
suited by both.
Mrs. Williams brought suit for d.
vorce, but the case was permitted to GO
unprosecuted pending negotiations for
q reconciliation. The couple were re-
joined, but, according to Mrs. Williams
he merely returned to her so that he
could have defense of condonation of
the alleged offense in the divorce suit
Subsequently, it is alleged, he returned
to Mrs. Lester. Upon a visit to the
Riverside Drive apartment by Mrs. Will
liams, the millionaire steamship man
left the apartment by way of the fire
escape, says the plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Morse Disputes Indictments
Nothing to Show ''Money Of u.
S." Was Paid. He Saws

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Charles
W. Morse, his three sons and the eight
other defendants named with him re-
Gently in indictments charging con-
spiracy to defraud the government in
transactions with the Shipping Board,
hled demurrers to-day when they were
called for arrangement in the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia.
Counsel Cor Morse and his associates
contended that no offense against the
government was charged in the indict-
ments.
Argument on the question of law
thus put forward will be heard April 7.
Inc demurrers were based on the
contention that there was nothing to
show that the money paid by the Ship
ping Board to the Groton Iron Works
or the Virginia Shipbuilding Company,
both Morse companies, was "money
of the United States," or that vessels
constructed by the companies were the
property Of the government.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Harding Drops
Bureau Chief
And 81 Others
tContinued from page one)

those who formerly had directed its
operations.
Those dismissed said the order had
come without any warning and was a
complete surprise to them. The list of
those dismissed follows: James L.
Wilmeth, director, and James j. Fisher,
assistant director Of the bureau; E. H.
Ashworth, custodian of dyes, rolls and
plates; Adam P. Ruth, chief clerk; P.
}. Farrell, foreman of builders and
cleaners; James A. Chamberlain, fore
OF plate cleaners; K. L. Beech, store
keeper; e. H. .Ashworth, chief of examin-
ing division; Frank Campbell, chief of
stamp, book and coil division; Ralph
H. Chappell, chief of engineering and
machine division; George c. Cole. chief
of surface division; T. J. Crocker, chief
of the stamp cumming division; Will
liam C., Deane, assistant chief OF the
surface division; John J. Deviny, su-
perintendent Of work; George P. Jack
son, chief, and John T. Howard, as
sistant chief Of the binding division;
Mrs. M. S. Kerfoot, chief of the
Roche, chief. and Frank w. Larner,
assistant chief of the Wetting Division;
William c. Mckinney, chief of the
Printing Division; George u. Rose,
chief of the Engraving Division; Eliza
beth W. Scott, chief of the Stamp Pack
ing Division; Thomas F. Slatterly,
superintendent of the Electrolytic Sec
tion; A. c. Steinbrenner, assistant
chief of the Engineering and Machine
Divisions; B. r. Stickney, mechanical
expert and designer: Jesse E. Swigert
sion; Nellie Wilding, chief of the
Stamp Perforating Division H, l. Will
son, superintendent of the PnotoLitho
Section; Benjamin Goldsworthy, su
perindent of transfers; G. F. G. Smil-
lie, superintendent picture engraver;
Louis A. Hill assistant chief Of the
Engraving Division.
List of New Appointees
The names Of the new appointees an
nounced tonight were:
Louis A. Hill, director, and John T..
Perry, assistant director, of the bu
reau; Joseph Mccauley, superin1tendent
OF plate vaults; j. f. Clark, chief ac-
countant; Jacob De Hart, superintend-
ent, and Spencer Reid, assistant super
intendent, OF the building; Andrew
Kennedy, technical foreman of plate
cleaners; Lionel Willing, custodian of
supplies; Edward Genger, superin-
intendent of the engineering and ma
chine division; John D. Meyers, su-
perintendent of the surface print
ing division; George P. Jackson,
superintendent. and John I. Howard,
assistant superintendent of the binding
division; Eugene Fugitt, superintend-
ent Of the wetting division; John +.
Hardie, superintendent Of the plate
printing division; John T. Guilfoile,
SUPERINTENDENT Of the engraving divi-
sion; a. C. Steinbrenner, assistant su,,
perintendent of the engineering and
machine division; Jesse E. Swingert,
assistant superintendent of the print
ing division, and Howard S. Nutter, as
sistant superintendent of the engrav-
Seven of the former divisions were
abolished and the other vacancies have
Gllnd
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Aahill Finally Succeeds
In Forcing Out I'inllin

., 'oAn fimlin, Commissioner of Sup
pn,,. Nn ''""irs IN The Denartment of
vs0, Saolie Buildings, Richmond, complied
,messefday mn. wlto the request made Of him
ae TSas, man two months ago by Borough
No. 'eshs mathew J. Gahui that ne
a, ms RESIGNATION.
s&bieh !. 49, "a ofsce from
n,l a'en he resigned yesterday for twenty
tiace - tae ..lly lncunlceat
c,a e:ohsoAdation. Like John Z. Bovc,
ram.n'ssloner of Public Works, and
Isras Isloos l others whose designations
scah;n 9eea forced by Borough President
DE-" ~. ne served under Borough Presi-
d: s.;s san Name, whose denomination
Hsisnsa ihssa to nave been favored by the
is.sa .io, forces rather than the nomina-
oue..ss oss ms designation frst was re-
the essa ss0, ar. Tim4in refused. acting on
5to ny. susiee of friends who wanted him
idens s'le acton of the Borough Pres
ssub;se, as veteran freman he was
{ had bsaa. 70 removal Only after charges
FoIlos;sa sa fled and pro4ed against hiaa.
pysno;ssing his refussi the Boronsh
gated. hao ms department investi-
man Z. q one time Mr.. Timlin was chair
licss =, =. The Rich~osld County sRepub-
4
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

CONTINUED from page onel
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

called upon to discuss the subject. At
lantic City is at a safe distance.
"1'm out Of politics for the present,
anyway" said the former Governor yes
terday, "nnd don't intend TO be
dragged into it,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
! "Fighting Parson,o World War Veteran,
Tells of His Amazing Restoration to Health

"T HAVE taken only one and half packages
! Of Ironixed Yeast, yet have gained ten
pounds In Is days
Such IL the remarkable statement OF the
Rev. L. w. VandergriF, pastor Of the Fairview
Church, Athens, Tenn, whose experiences DUR
inG the world war have caused him TO be known
BY many a. the Fighting parson. !"
II was crippled up in the army, and have
been In Ill health ever since. But now, thank
God. am on the road to recovery. and feel
better than have felt In Ave years. ] am
only too pleased to give this testimony. for
think / am doing my fellow man service II
can induce him to try Ironised Yeast. =
From everywhere come equally surprising reports
Of the apparent miracles performed BY IRONIzED
YEAST. And all because 1RONlZED YEAST em-
bodies an exclusive scientific which
enables yeast to bring its wonderful results often In
half the usual tifnsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09

ingi" This Is the short sweet stoFy
that has been told. and "a being told
today and every day In the hooking
gla1Des OF thousands Of men and Wo-
men svsrywheFe. Its the story ofhAp-
Of pimp1ee, blotchea, blackheads, acne
stubborn ecsema, rash and tettoF. from
the use Of joyful powerful g. 8. 8. It
10 based on scientific facts which have
b0Sn proved. 8. 8. 3. u not . tad nor
You can prove IL Thousands have
proved tt 8. 8. 8. drives out Of the
blood impurities that result Ia siEtn
eruptione. and your pimples quit come
Ing. your blRcskheads give up, boils
That's only part Of the story. Your
face clears, muddlneas diaappeArR
your skin looks rUddieF. lips Fagfer,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
AND THEY CAME UNTO HIM
AND He BLESSED THEM

message that he has to give. He does
not cnt his services to conform to the
whims OF his congregation. He does
not try to make religion easy Tor
them. He does not shorten his ser
mons to fi11 the pews of the church.
He does not tell them that they can
reach God by any slack or cowardiy
ways
He has truths to tell and he tells
them, and the people hungering for
the word or God 60 night after night,
and day after day. crowding the
church. hanging upon his words, cling
ing to the faith and praying for great
er falkland are restored, spirit and
body
Without the vision the people per-
ish.'' 1t is the Light they want. It IL
the truth that they hunger for.
Many have been healed at Christ
church mission. i. personally. know
OF many bodily healings-One close
personal friend, who was lame; an
other q family friend who has SUI
fered for years with rheumatism, ana
who had to be supported on either
side when she got about her home.
Both of these women are walking
blocks to church. each day and are dive
ing examples of the power OF God
Through the laying on Of hands.
Another woman we'll known to me
has been cured OF malady Of thirty
years standing. There are hundreds
who declare the physical benefits !
which have been received.
But the healing mission goes deeDSr
than that, just as the ministry OF
Christ went deeper than that.
The people came like wondering
children, some trusting, some fearing,
some only curious, and 10. they found
themselves on Holy ground. and heard
the words of Christ spoken by one
who has walked with Him for all the
days Of, his life since he .Waa tWelys
years cid.
Il is not timid beseeching, no heEl-
tatfng Invitation that Henry Blandford
gives III the name of Jesus NJ Naza-
rstn It is .a.challengink cal ! Christ
1t 'is The command 70 buckle on tho
a.ld7:, t,f the Chriatiaa and fight for
the winning of the Kingdom Of Heaven.
THE call to the soldier Of the Cross
from the church militant.
One Of the most wonderful things
that ever happened in Pensacola was
the coming to this city OF another
Englishman, Gypsy Smith, who won
many to God. But in deepest rever-
ence say that believe that the great
est spiritual blessing which has ever
touched the life of thousands of this
communication since he has been
here thousands have attended the i
services-is the Healing Mission OF |
Henry BIandford at Christ church.
There are many who feel the same |
way, know. No one can doubt that |
who attend the services with any reg
ularity at all.
There are business men who go in |
spite Of crowding business cares; |
there are hundreds who have BEEN
duickened to~new spiritual life through
these services.
There is nothing strange about this. |
WIZ should 1t be strange to believe |
the promises Of God, IL we are Chris /
tians?, Why is it strange that his chill
dren are willing to suffer some depri-
walton of convenience ana comfort in /
order to appease their hunger?
The only thing strange about it is
that we should think it strange that I
God can still heal us body and soul
through our Lord and Savior, Jesus
Christ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09

by the pastor; subject, The Report OF
the Seventy; organ prelude. "Cantel-
ina" lStebbins): anthem. Rock Of
Ages" CBuckl; offertory solo, Palm
Branches" (Faure). by Miss Virginia
Walker.
Evening worship 7:30 o'clock; SER
mon by the pastor; subject What Are
Miracles 2" Organ prelude, Often
bach" anthem, 90 Praise the Lord
Creamery; offertory solo. BE Thou
My Guide (I1oweil), by Mrs. Mat
thews.
The evening subject ts the beginning
of a series of Sunday evening dis
courses on the supernatural in Chris
tianity.
THE public 10 invited to attend these
services. Strangers and visitors are
cordially welcomed.
Calvary Baptist Church.
Cor. 10th Ave. and Gadsden St.
Sunday school 8 p. m, w. L. Pate,
superintendent.
B. 7. p. U. e:4S p. m.
Prayer . meeting Wednesday. 7:so
p. m.
W. NJ U. Wednesday, . p. m.
sunbeanah. Saturday. 2 D. M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
FTose PrssbyeerIan Church.

Y 49, sN1gl-l5F ~1'NlE ~ :
SUNDAY school at $3.50 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
DR. Francis Tappey the minister of
this church, wiz preach at the morning
and eVenang services.
Al IL a. m, the subject win be,
W4Derty W. Anarchy" and at z: 80
p. M, "The Man Who Quit.
Reception of new members by the
session of the church at 1O:45 each
sunday morning +. .,s.s.
Nh pews are cree at this friendly
church For n1endly people. and stran-
gers and visitors are alocorded a most
cordial welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
Knox Presbyterian Church.
DIR w. T.. McILWAIN, Pastor

Cor. Blount and 18th Avenue.
we welcome ell visitors and assure
you a sermon with something to take
home with you.
IL q. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at o: 80; Jno. r. Lewis,
superintendent.
Junior Endeavor, SE8O p. m.
Ineernnediate Endeavor, $3.50 p. m.
Senior Endeavor, $3.50 p. m.
A wide awake Bible class. Mr. J. 3.
Yarbrough, leader, $3.50 am.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
tsy cELIA MYRovER RonlNsoN,

In that so much talked about book
IF Winter Comes. 1t win be rernem-
bered that when Faber had reached
the deep waters and found nothing in
society on which he might stay him
self, In talking to FIapgoed, he cried
out vigorously against that modern
tendency of the ministry of today ia
take religion down from the high
places and to make 1t subservient to
the expediency of the times the grow
ing inclination, apparently, to make
Ireligfon conform to the standards OF
the day, rather than to mold the times
upon the great spiritual truths.
Faber, lovingly termed by the au-
thor as old Puzzle aHead,p long crop
s ing towards the light, that something
so greatly needed today to be q reve-
iationA to men, took issue with those
ministers who. seeking to win souls
TO Christ, make dance halls In the
Easements of their churches and erect
moving picture machines in their
lchurch parlors, in the hope that in so
doing, they may win the people away
from the world and back to the church
Faher, In his great need and despair,
cries out against this modern TEN
denoy of compromise, and declares
that instead Of giving to the people
those things for which they are hung
ering. they are offering them amuse-
ments which they can get in even bet :
ter form elsewhere.
However mistaken Faber may have
tn 10 oao{kt = I.
prove that he was wrong 1.-THE fact
remains that the people OF today az of
other days do hunger and thirst after
Righteousness" and that many times
when they ask for bread they are Civ
an s-glittering stones, perhaps,
stones not harmful in Themselves,
some valuable enough, In their way,
but not the Bread of Life that they
seek
For long and long the pulpit and
press have, Joined hands IN dsploring
the tact that the people; OF today are
straying far from the fold; that they
are too eager to attend the moving
pictures tool fond OF their automobiles.
too. given to ease and pleasure to be
WiMingSto sit inthe House Of God and
be Instructed OF the Master.
The fact that the public is so hard
ened, SO Indifferent, SO difficult in its
demands on the ministry is stressed
again and again.
And yet during the past ten days g.
church In this city with q seating ca
fpacity of one thousand has been taxed
to its capacity night after night by the
people who come to hear the Word OF
God preached to them, and day after
day hundreds have attended the serv-
ices.
At first many of them came out OF
curiosity, then they came for greater
understanding, and remained for bless
ing. Not the blessing that comes cas-
lily for those who want things made
easy for them, but the blessing that
comes to those who with faith be-.
slieving. come with humility to the al
tar.
Not the most wonderful thing about
the Healing Mission of Henry Bland
ford is the healing of the body-this
Is but the outward manifestation of
the promises of God. through His Son.
Jesus Christ-the most wonderful
thing about the mission. to me. is the
Response, OF the people to the call back
to the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
Not in one iota has Mr.. Blandford
compromised in his deliverance OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09

Mexico has 22E producing oil wells,
with daily output of 5,s05, 453 barrels.
During the past year upward of $751;
100000 barrels Of oil were produced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09

urged to be present. The pastor will
preach at both services.
Holy Thursday, the anniversary of
the institution of the Lords supper,
holy communion service will be held at
1880 p. m.
Good Friday. German communion
service at 1890 a. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to jain the congregation in these SER
vices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
Lutheran Church.
W. Wright St.. Near Palafox.

VIC, ScHIWuStl EdslUE,
Graded Sunday school and bible
classes at 9 a. "a.
Divine services at 1890 a. m. and
1880 p. m.
This years class Of cAtechumens will
make profession OF their faith and be
confirmed at the morning service. At
the evening hour reunion service for
all confirmed In the Lutheran church
will be held. All who have vowed al
legiance to ttfair God at Its altar are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
Flut Church. Of Christ scientist.

Is West Belmont Street.
Regular services: Sunday morning,
III o. nn.; wednesday evening s p. m.
Subject Sunday morning April eth,
1874 ~Are Sgn Disease and Death
ReAl7" 3,
Reading room and free lending liz
brary (same address) are open every
week Except Wednesday, from to
: p IA.
All Are cordially Invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09

The Journal requests that all
church notices be sent in by Fri-
day night at o'clock in order to
insure publication in the Church
Column.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
chureh "a Chriat.

dickson and Aicanix Streets.
"JuS what the Bible Says In Every
thing
sunday school 8: IS a. m,
Preaching and Lords supper, IL q. m.
Evening service, 7sSe p. m.
Morning subject Christ Our Pass
; ever
Evening service, THE Great Physi-
otShs
T1aS less OF human wisdom and the
mere OF divine wisdom In your religion
the better. why should we follow the
teGchinRs OF men, when we have the
Rooac. OF God2
This church will conduct a series of
nOetings beginning about the middle
OF May-the exact date will be an
nounced later, Evangelist L. K Hard
Ing will do the preaching. He is the
son of J.. "A Harding, whose meeting in
this city viii be remembered 6yc&naFky
Begin now to arrange to enjoy 70 the
full TINS meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
U. S. NavaI Alr Station.

u. s. Naval Air Station
William w. Edel, Chaplain.
G. S. Briefly, Minister Of Music.
Divine worship at $50 am.
Order OF worship: 4
Prelude, Mrs. Il, Ia Buryell. at the
plano.
invocation.
Hymn: "All Hail the Power Of Je-
sus' Name"
Prayer, the congregation standing.
Duet, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Briefly
Psalter: Praise for DeMverance.'
Gloria Patri.
Anthem, by Girls Choir from First
M. E. ca tirch
]. Scripture lesson.
Hymn: Break Thou the Bread of
sermon, Building q Life.n
& Prayer.
Hymn: Lord Guard and Guide che
Men Who Fly" j
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09

eyes claArer.-atmply because 8 B. ;
drives out blood impurities that cans
these conditions. S. 8. s. is knoTn
. btood-cell builder. When your pLoos
cells increase. o wondeTfm impToMny
Your Weighf n butt up 70 norm
Your face rounds out, your cbeeGs -
out, yOu have. fewer wrinkles
kiaK nsnkeg Y0u look younger OF counS
your Nmba develop with their nnss
heenty. 1nd fes al worth while = =
means happiness. progress. Gucces5 ~
thousands Of men ana Womsa, - 10
Toss. knd Do you aI0nN 70 b. for ~
"a act start on g q 9. today -
Know that you are getting rid o. ~
grin erupttons b Q SCIENTIFIC
rnon-senss way. 8. 9. s. u soio -Itf
drug BtoFea. "a two SIS The
efsS e ne mere economical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
Richard Mennopia4 NJ sahodisa chural

NIohaFd MOF1oR4aF-EM0 tlodlo8 .sChUroNs.
Rev. r. M English, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mr.. j. S.
Bowman, superintendent. r.
Morning worship, IL a. m. Sermon by
pastor. Subject. "A Test of Our Knowl4
edge OF Christ 80
Evening worship, 1880 O'Clock. ssr-
mon by pastor.
Epwortn league 6:45 p. IN. S
Prayer service Wednesday, Il 80 p. m.
All cordially welcomed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
81. John,s EpIseopaI MIssIon

ST. Johns Episcopal Mission
Warrington.
Sunday, April 9th (Palm Sunday.
Holy communion and address $3.50
q. M
Wednesday lttany and address 1880
p, m.
Good Friday istany and communion.
IL noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
I Hi christlan chunoh.

Corner Gadsden,St. ana Seventh Ave.
Minor J, Ross, Minister.
The, church's school, s::45 To- 10; 50 q
m, A n Fleming, superinfend of
Senior school and Mrs John Strom:
superintendent of Junior school. The
SCHOOL, has made splendid PROGRESS
since the levangelistic services rlosN
showing some OF the helpful results OF
the meeting. Seeing is believing Sc
just make us a visit,
Morning worship. ministry Of the
Lords supper, IL n m Study for the
morning message, the SmaHness OF
the Condition and the Magnificence of
the Offer"
Christian Endeavor, $3.50 p, m; lead
or, James French, Naval Air Station;
topic, THE Masters Invitation"
Evening service re 80 p. m. At this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
Christ Church.
Palafox and Wright.
~ Iiandroa IJarrfSon Factor

Christ Church.
e Palafox and Wright.
&. Rev. Hendree Harrison. Rector.
Palm Sunday services:
Holy communion. 1880 q. m.
Church school. $50 a. m.
Morning healing service, IL a. m.
Evening healing service, 1880 p. m.
The. dosing service of the Christian
heating mission Is the evening service
Of Sunday.
e. Holy week will be marked by daily
service at 4:30, except on Good Friday,
when we will have the three-hour
service and a service at 1880 On
Monday and Thursday celebration
OF the holy communion at TOO a m.
On wednesday at 1880 p. m, meeting
to consider the continuing the work
of the healing mission.