davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
TRY MAGNES|A FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
u >eufraliHes stomach Aeidity. Pre-
vents food Fermentation. sour
Classy stomach and Acid
Indigestion.

Doubtless II you are a sufferer
from indigestion. you have already
tried pspsin. pancrcatin. charcoal.
drugs and various digestive aids.
and you know these things viii not
)curo your trouble-in some cases do
not even give relief
But before giving up hope and do
Gliding you are a chronic dyapeptle
Just try the effect OF a little tiAur-
kted MhgnesiR--not the ordinary
commercial carbonate. citrate, or
milk. but the pure Blsurated Nag
practically any druggist ia either
powdered or tablet FORM.
Take q toaspoonful OF the powder
81 two compressed tablets with a
Little water after your next meal.
and see what n difference this
makes. 4, viii instantly neutraliks
the dangerous. harmful acid in the
stomach which now causes your
food TO fermeut and sour. making
gas wind. flatuience. heartburn and
the bloatsd or heavy. lumpy feeling
that seems 10 follow most every
thing you eat
You will find that provided you
take q little Bisuratsd MAguesia I'M
msdiately after q meal, you can eat
almost anything and enjoy * with
out any danger OF pain or discorn-
fort TO follow and moreover. the
continued use OF The bisurated mag
nesia cannot injure the stomach In
any way 50 long as there are any
symptoms OF acid indigestion.--Ad-
vrrtisemsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
ANTI-JAP BILL
PASSES SENATE
Beeler Alien Leasing Law
Has Strong Teeth

OLYMPIA. March i.-Assurance
that an attempt viii be- made i0
check Tho hordes Of japanese who
are rushing into tho farming sec
lions Of Washington was given
ita-arauaY afternoon when The sen.
ate passed house bill No. 10. which
puts toch into the alien land law
Tho bin provides that should a
minor child OF an alien lease land,
L shall be presumed that the land
Is held IN trust for the alien and
the burden or the proof viii be
placed ON tho alien 10 show that
this IN not 20.
Tho measure wns drafted and ln.
trodueed BY Representative Adam
Beeier Of King county. According
" Beelcr the bin will put an end
to the evading OF the alien land
law The law IN ineffective. he
sayu. because the alien viii contract
lease or a purchase in the name
u a minor child. sometimes two or
three days old.
Another feature ~ the bin passed
n the fact that Il provides that the
party who owns the land and makes
the lease shall be- also liable " n
l. proved that the lease was made
90 the minor child for tho alien
No opposition 10 the measure
arose Ia the senate and tho bin
passed unanimously In the house.
Representative + II, Guio led 40
attack against ia. measure on the
ground that Il WIS unconstitutional.
BecleT predicts that the bill viii
become a law. aA he says there II
universal demand for such a
measure In every section where the
/ Japanese menace exists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
AN EXPERIENCE
OF A NURSE

Mrs a, Dixon. wsll.known Brook
ly trained nurse. made tho follow
Ing statement regarding gray hair:
"s,reakod. faded or gray hair can ba
quickly turned black. brown or light
brown By tho use OF tho following
rsmedy. that YOU can mako at home.
Merely get a boI OF orler powder
AZ any drug store. n costs very ~.
To and no extras TO buy. Dissolve n
In On OF distilled or rain water and
comb Il through the hair. Full direo-
uona for mixing and uEo and gold
bond guarantee como In each box
one boz will last you for months.
1T II anfe. does not rub Off, II
no, sticky or gummy, and leaves tho
hair fluffy. II win mako gray.
haired person look twenty years
younger - Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
MEDIEVAL MEDICINE
GENERATED WORDS
USED TODAY
Interesting Data Given About
Origin Of Everyday Phrases

The ancient Greeks had theory
that all disease was duo TO the
state OF the liquids in the human
body. This theory came to Europe
In the Eleventh Century by way
OF Arabia. strange to say. Accord.
ing 10 its opponents there were four
'humors' or liquids In tho human
system blood. phlegm. yellow bile
tcholer. and black bile Tor melan.
choly). Tho word ''humor" comes
from Latin word meaning fluid"
The lack or excess of these liquids
caused disease and mndo n man odd
or fantastic.
Word.study Is indeed interesting;
but for tho uses OF n busy man or
woman II IL sufficient to know what
word means, without tracing it's
derivation. The New Universities
Dictionary, which we are now dis.
tributlng almost M Rlft In this
community, answers fully the re.
aulrements OF tho average man or
woman. Our coupon offer puts II
within reach OF everybody. The
coupon appears daily In this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
COLDS AnE CONTAGIOUS

Coughs and Colds arc contagious
and require prompt treatment. as
they spread or develop into Flu aud
Grippe. Take no chances when you
can set Foley'a Honey and Tar FOR
few cents and quickly cheek
coughs and colds The constantly
Increasing demand for Foioys Honey
and Tar, for three generations has
made 10 the largest selling cough
medicine IN tho World Contains no
opiatcs- ingredients are printed on
the wrapper. Refuse Substitutes.
Insist upon Foleys Sold every
where. advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Seattle Author
Commits Suicide

George Baldwin. former Univensity
Of Washington student and author
Of You'd 30 SurprtSed' and Ia.
Ia. Lucilo." committed suicide In
Manila. according 10 prnas dis
patches received Thursday. He was
broke and stranded and entered
into suicide pact with Mr1. Ann
schleNingcr. 81. OF San Francisoo.
who was also stranded In tho Philip
pines. They were found dead TO-
gother after swallowing quantity
OF poison. Baldwin was at the Uni.
versity OF Washington from 1904 TO
1906 and then went 10 the Univer-
sty Of California. Prominent in
amateur theatroals turnout hts col.
leglato career. he went on the stage
shortly after graduation and APP
peared In Seattle on several occa.
Eions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Ask Abatement of
3 Rooming Houses

Action on abatement suits nEains,
thrco Seattle rooming houses viii
DO begun this weak. according TO
Deputy Prosecutor Arthur sohramm.
I,..s=s Aeasss arc aid 10 have failed
TO comply with abatement notices
sent out several days ago. Twenty.
five othE abatement, notices will be
sent during tho week 70 doubtful
houses. according 10 schramm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
.INDICT ALLEGED
DOPE PEDDL.ERS
Grand Jury Returns 20 Open
Indictments

Clearing rs way thru a mass Of
narcotic violation casea. tho federal
grand jury disposed Of 20 open In.
dictmenta against alleged drug deal.
eru "Wednesday night Two secret In
.dlctmsnts were returned and four no
true bills found.
These findings dealt largely with
lesser violations aud Included many
Chinese. The cases OF David ]. Tay.
lor, alleged dope ring leader: Thomas
spelimRn and Michael Cohen have
not been reached. Many cases were
two-count indictments. charging both
possession and sale OF narcotics.
The following persons wcrs indict
ed Wednesday night:
Arthur Littlcficld possession and
sale. bail 1850.
Fred Garcia. possession and snIo.
bail 1880.
A l. ThorlnEton. possession and
sale; ball $500.
Walter Butler. pozsoarion and Haio;
bail 1880.
r. Rogers; possession and sale:
ball $500.
Sandy Robarts; posscxrton and
sale: bail. $500.
John Anderson; possession and
sale: bail. 1850.
@ 8. Buohlisu: poasozaion and
sale; bail. 1880.
Frank Plautni poaBcsaion and sale:
ban. 81. 900.
Tho following Chinese wcr, all
charged with possession and sale OF
narcoticH Their bail hinged from
$1,000 20 t2.5oo. according to tho
nature Of tho case; All Jack, 8. X.
Yu~n. An MonE and Jack Coon.
Charges Of importation and sale
wrre returned against tho following
Chinese: Lee Long. Charles Chinn
An FonK. Look Chung. Wang Hon
and Chin Jen. Ban In these cascs
corresponded 10 po5Seasion and sale
bail
I,ealis Reeves wna charged with
poa-~Esion and Haic In four-count
Indictment So.truc bills were found
In favor OF Stanley Wellington. Ben
Prsleau. Josephine oBryno and
shirley Covan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
McLeod's Men to
Entertain Home

An entertainment for the children
OF tho Mother Ryther home win be
staged BY 20 BARRIERS OF the Glenn
Mcleod shops Thursday night. whom
they. with their wives. invade the
home ana present tho children with
many baskets OF fruit and other eat.
ablcs.
Mcleod and his men supply al OF
Mother Rythor'n kiddes with free
haircuis They make a pilgrimage
10 tho homo on an average OF once a
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
PYORRHEA
CAN BE CURED
Thousands Are Now Using
New Treatmsai Which
Is Sent Free

1f you suffer ffpm Pyorrhea.
bleeding or ulccratsd gums absoess-
e.. gum boils, looseniag OF the teeth.
etc, send your name 10 the Martin
Chemical Co.. Dept ISL. lndepend-
ence. Mo. and they slil send you a
fun size dollar bottle OF Pyrokur on
free trial. II IL cures. you are TO
send them 81 Otherwise your report
cancels tho charge You pay moth
Ing until you are st,isfIed
THIS remarkabls urea tment Is
meeting with wonderful success and
Is relieving Thousands OF people.
Many who think they have loose or
aching teeth find that the trouble Is
In the gums and after few days
use OF Pyrokur the pain Is gone. the
teeth become more solid and the foul
breath Is gonc.--Acyortisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Drop Anti-Semitic
School Discussion

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March L.
Syracuse university today officially
dropped discussion OF the question
raised by the senior council-should
Jews be barred or restricted.
Chancellor Charles w Flint said
no anti.Scmitic action would be toll
Grated. Fifteen per cent OF tho uni
vcrsity's 1000 students arc Jews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Positively. Mr Gallaghsrl
Absolutely, Mr. shtanl

Positively. Mr. Gallagherl
Absolutely, Mr Ehtaul
TunFue-twistcr Contest no has
only tao more days 20 20. Tongue
twiHleru this week are based on auto
mobiles Each Of the seven words
comprising the \, 4, must begin with
Tho same letter Choose your own
letter.
Here are a few tonEue-twisters
from today's grlat:
"HonkinK Hudsons HurrltnF Home
Hit Hardy Husbands 49, Robert Kahl.
6386 Fourth ave. n. y.
'Friaky Fords Ford Fierce Flooda
Tor FuInilies"-C n. Holland
Driving Dusty pctours Drove
Darling Daddy Dippy"- Mrs $. Il,
Cordell, 1911 Forrest u.
Rapid Rambling Rolls Rbyce
Rarely Raises Racket"-Mfs Sara
Mann. Port Orchard.
"Eoosi Better business by Buying
Beautiful Buieka"-o, r. Bicknell.
Union Mills. wash.
Pats Packard Pushed Past
peto'u Pounding Paige - w Fish
sr. sis Fourth ave, s
Seattle spsedern snoeHnrly slip
slothrul Speed shoppers Tar.
sons $50 Cobb building
Clever Chevrolet Coupe Couples
Can Cuddls Close. Opal Tibbstts
so2l 18th ave, W.
Editor" THE STAR. Tongue.twiz,.
rr. ,,,ttst g.,,.trt ~ nVt,s ac,,sr y.,a.As
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
RHEUMATICS!
Get Relief or Your Money
Back

Don't waste your time trying 10
cure rheumatism from tho outside,
You must cleanse your blood OF acids
and poisonous waste matter. II you
want TO end tho torture completely.
First OF all make UP your mind
70 quit meat for a month. This viii
aid elimination. Now get bottle OF
Anti.uric, tho great blood purifier
and tonic. and take n dose before
each meal. Tho result viii amaze
you. Pain. soreness and stiffness
viii vanish. and your whole Eyrtrfn
win soon DO free from tho effects OF
uric acid poisoning. with AntLUrio
goes n written guarantee Of money
back II Il falls To give satisfactory
relief. Price ti5o. at Bartell Drug
Stores.- Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Name Club Wonan
to Censor Board

Mrs. ]. ID. MePhersoi prominent
Seattle club woman. va appointed
a member OF the boax OF thea.er
ocnso8 by Mayor . J. Brown
Wednesday and took hS ecrloe upon
qualifying. othsr5 nr=sc by the
mayor 10 tho board. vD have not
yet qualified. are Mn ". X. Nc
Farlane. Mrs. II. o. sze and Rev.
W. Aahe- EversL Geap Boucxaert
Is chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Blackheads Go Quick
by This Simple Method

Blnokhcads -- big onca or little
my part OF tho body, go quick by n
simple method that iuBt dlssolvoH
them To do this got about two
ounces Of chlonite powder from
your druggist--sprlnkio n little on
n hot. wot cloth 49, rub over the
blnckhcnda brlAkly. for n fcw SEQ
whore tho blnckhcnds hnvo gone.
rlnohlnR and nduoozlng blnckhend d.
only open tho pores OF tho sltin and
leave them large and unaightly--
while tho simple application Of cnl-
onltc powder and tho wntor dissolve
them rlRht out, leaving tho akin
poft and tho porer IN their natural
condition. Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Woman, l04, Dies
on Long Walk

lpE HILL. Eng, March Mrs
Eliza sutton. aged ioA. dropped dead
whilo walking seven miles 10 her
daughters homo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Fight Phone Rates
at Spokane Hearing

SPOKANE. March business In,
terests and citizens hero appeared
before a meeting OF the stats public
service commission Wednesday 20
protest proposed increases in tele.
phone rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Officer and Red
Dead After Duel

ROME, March la fascist officer
and a communist fought revolver
duel on the train between Turin and
Milan. Both were killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01
Paris Is Better
Day by Day

PARIS. March This city is get
ting better every year. In 1e22 the
murders committed here numbered
81 loHs than in 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

Editor" THE STAR. Tonguc.twiz,.
~ must consist Of only seven words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-01

women's Spring fine knit cot.
ton Union Suits: sleeveless style.
Finished with band top. All sizes
from 80 10 a..
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-24
NO MILITARY MONUMENTS

Somebody is urging as an antidote for war, the
prohibition of statues hereafter in honor of military
heroes.
That seems pretty drastic Granting that the war
hero business has been greatly overdone in ail ages,
the fact remains that when war is to be fought,
there have to be fighting men, and heroes will appear
and supreme service be rendered by in uniform.
Few people will question the right of Washington
Grant Or Lee to such commemoration. And few will
question that General Pershng, the American lead
er bearing the heaviest military burden in recent
times has earned lasting monument.
Still there is merit in the proposal because of the
indirect emphasis it puts other lines of service
which, IN the long worth while than
military achievement. If 10 nave monuments
at ALL there should be fewer Of them devoted to SOL
ders and statesmen and of them to artistic
llgous and industrial giants to inventors and scen-
tists to physicians and leaders of thought and action
in everything that helps human progress
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-24
fI|s|CHJJRCE4ES
Dedicate New
Church Sunday

The handsome little Mexican
Methodist church in Calexieo, just
completed and costing in the neigh
horhood Of $4,000, will be formally
dedicated on Sunday afternoon,
ut 500 clock. The church is To-
Gated at the corner of Fourth and
Mary streets, one block east of the
city hall.
DIR. Vernon NJ. McComb, superiu-
tcndcnt of the Latin American Mis-
sions of California, will preach the
dedicatory sermon. He is splen-
did speaker and has a heart aflame
for the Latin peoples. An invita-
ton has been extended to the peo-
pie of the county to join in the cx
crcises that mark the completion
of the first reallymodern church
that is devoted to foreign work.
The church is beautiful little
building of cement, well finished
within and without, and is real
ornament to the CaleXico Civic Cen
ter on which it stands. The present
building is the first unit, and when
completed in the future, this part
will be used as the Sunday School
department. The present needs of
the work are taken care of very sat
isfactoriIv with this first unit. 1t
has an auditorium and four Sunday
School rooms that can be thrown
into ono room and accommodate
about $50 people for services. The
b"shcmcut is modern in every re-
spcct with n large room for suppers
and b"nqucts, and It well furnished
Kitchen. There are also many
other modern arrangements and
convenicucea that will enable the
church to meet the demands of the
community to which it ministers.
There will be service in the
morning and evening i'll Spanish,
hut the afternoon service will be i'll
English and will afford an oppor-
tunity for the American friends to
see and hear what is being done for
the foreigner i'll our midst. A good
program has been arranged and it IS
hoped that many will avail them
selves of this service.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-24
Many Features at
Epw0rth League
Institute Sunday

The Epworth League Institute to
convene in Brawley has announced
the program for the sessions to open
at clock Saturday afternoon and
continue over to the closing hour
Sunday evening.
The afternoon session Saturday
will be devoted to recreation and
out Of door games and contests. At
6 p. m. a banquet win be served by
the Brawley young people. a 5
O'Clock, all will gather in the
church for the evening program, the
main number of which will be an
address by one of the Officers of
San Diego district, name not an.
nounced.
Morning watch will be held
on the desert at sunrise Sunday
morning, followed by pancake
special" and breakfast. All will
attend Sunday school and preaching
services at the Brawley church III
the forenoon. At 3 p. IN, there will
be a business meeting and the an
nual election of officers will take
place, Five p. IN. will be Hostess
Hour
AT 6:30 an Epworth League devo-
tional meeting will be conducted by
district Officers, the closing meeting
to follow at 1880, with an address
by one of the visitors.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-24
YOUR MONEY

very attractive booklet issued by the U. S. Saw
lngs System tells what the government is doing to
courage the people to practice economy and thrift.
About IL years ago the Postal Savings System was es
tablshed chiefly for the benefit of the foreignborn
who would trust their earnings only with the govern
ment for safe keeping. During the war the national
savings movement grew in Importance when war saw
ngs stamps and certificates sold to persons of
small means who wanted a safe investment, and who
periodically wished to meets the requests of the gov
eminent for money to carry on the
But these savings securities were not adapted to
after war conditions, and method to carry
the savings movement was devised The government
Savings System reorganized and Treasury saw
ngs certificates issued to take the place of
savings securities New life injected into the sys-
tenn and it is working upon broad lines. 1t is
Quoting campaign of education to teach the people to
save; to have them avoid the swindling operations
which take hundreds of millions of hard earned money
from them; and, it is offering for sale sound safe
and convenient form of investment in denominations
within the reach of ALL and which are fully explained
in the booklet.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-24
Special Services
at NJ. E. Church

Services appropriate TO Palm
Sunday will be held at the First
Methodist church tomorrow. The
Rev. a. T.. Schultzc will preach on
"The Triumph of Christ" in the
morning and the choir will sing a
morning anthem. Mrs. Il. y. y.
Hatch viii play "'Thc Palms, as a
violin solo. Jesus Only" will be
the subject of the discourse of the
evening.
Epwortb League will meet at
$3.50 with Marie Anderson as lead
er. Sunday. school, J. S. Miller,
superintendent, will begin at 9:i5
in the morning with classes for all
ages.
Tue women Of The church have
had a busy week with both the
Ladies Aid and the Missionary SO,
cieties holding meetings. T c
Ladies Aid served dinner down
town today as o benefit for the
church.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Sixth Street and Orange Avenue
George A. Hartman, minister.
Bible school $3.50 a, m. lnterna'
tional lesson for March %: Review,
"Jrsus, the World IS Saviour. y
Golden Text, Timothy 1:l3;
Faithful is the saving, and worthy
Of all acccptation, that Jesus Christ
came into the world to save sin
uers.
Sunday morning worship: II a.
m. Tho sacraments of communion
and baptism will be observed. Mr.
Hartman will preach a sermon IN
keeping with the occasion of the
Sacramento and Palm Sunday. Mrs,
Hugh Osborne will sing the morning
solo, 1.-The Palms. -
Sunday evening WORKSHOP; 1880 p,
IN. Sermon theme, ga Palm Sun
day Meditation.
Sunday afternoon the annual
"Evcry member canvas for the
financial budget of tho church for
1923 and 1924 will be conducted
by representatives of tho congrc
CATION, Every family of the church
will be visited for their annual
pledge. Please be At home TO the
CAM assers.
Tho women 4 missionary society
will meet a. tho church Tuesday al
tcrnoou at 2:30 o. clock.
Passion Week will be observed in
union with our sister churches, ser
vices to be held in the Presbyterian
church, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings at 7;3t
O. clock.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-24
"MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD"
Some Sunday newspapers are printing a

Some Sunday newspapers printing a series of
psychic experiments suom.tted by wonder-worker
who makes good living by doing neXplieabe stunts
in public 1t is pretended that by such experiments it
is possible for almost anyone to hold communication
with the other world and talk with the dead"
There is surely enough foolish psychism in the
country without reputable newspapers lending itself
to such exploitation
In far there may be any reality in such
municatOnS, it be nothing less than the BLACK
magic against which true religion, morality and Sci
ence have warned people through all ages.
Present day psychologists and physicians, par
wrought on human minds by any kind of dabbng in
the modern necromancy raising of the dead that
of minds have been unbalanced by this quest for hid
amusing fad are not immune from danger. To the
parted loved to the covetous who seek profit
able information, it may be fatal
But for the most part, little sound psy-
chology makes clear these seekers deuding them
selves. They merely getting revelations out of
their own subconscious minds the minds of other
living persons. Or if there is any other from
which the alleged communications come, it may be
merely astral, eastern students teach-not spirit
ua at all, having nothing to do with the minds
souls Of the departed.
Seekers should be told that the chances at least
thousand to one that any message purportng to be
from the departed soul is falkland dangerous
one for everybody concerned.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-24
Foreign Fields
is Sermon Theme

Birdseye Glimpses of Work on
Foreign Missionary Fields will be
the theme of the sermon Sunday
morning at the First Baptist church.
The pastor, the Rev. c. +. Flanagan,
will preach the sermon at both the
morning and evening services. His
subject in the evening will be GIFT
for the Kingdom of God A spe-
cial feature of the services will be
solo numbers BY Mrs. Il. G. White
of San Diego. In the morning she
will sing "Becausc He Loved Me
&c." and in the evening, Zone
Day." by c. II. Marsh.
The Sunday School will meet at
the usual hour III the morning, pre-
ceding the church service. B. y. ?.
U. societies will meet in the even
ing.
The church is getting ready for
d special Easter program to consist
of special music, appropriate SER
mons and other features distinctive
of the day. The special Easter of
fering will be taken for foreign
missionary work. .
The congregation and pastor will
join in the Passion Week program,
the Rev. Flanagan to preach the Fri
day evening sermon.