davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, April 17.-G rain s
opened slightly higher in most cases
today. At Liverpool wheat was IS
pence down at 2 o'clock. Opening
prices here were:
Wheat-May. $1.24h Oh July,
$1.22h@as; September, $1.19s q
1904.
Corn-May. 7s9s@h cents; July
sos cents; September. S17s q Il
cents.
Oats-May, 45A0k cents; July
4601s cents; September, 44h ~ %
cents.
Rye-May, S614 cents; July. 81
cents.
In wheat there was scattered
commission house buying at the
start. The offerings increased on
the upturn and the market re-
acted. with the trade mixed and
nervous.
There was limited selling OF corn
by locals and some scattered com.
mission house buying. The trade
was moderate.
There was additional liquidation
in September oats, brought out by
better weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17

Local Stocks.
SALES.

Washington Railway and Electric
com, 109Ooh. s.o.
Norfolt and Washington Steam
boat Co.'s Lany, 7Q21O, 5Q2l0, 6W
21U.
washington Gas Light, 4Q4s' s
&c.
Continental Trust Company, 100
80, 10000. -
Lanston Monotype, 1o@77ss, 100
Mergenthalsr, 5016s, 501ee, SO
166.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction, $685., 5@991a.
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone, SIS, $1,OO0Q97h, $1,000
y71z, IS ,00vQ9712.
Washington Gas Lights. 1OQ491I'
1O@49ss.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 3@74A,. 5@74A.
Washington Railway and Electric
com, 1O@6SA, 10@681s 5Q6S1s. :.
East Washington Savings Bank
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@1657s,
10m165N, 5@I657ss 1W165B, log
166, 10@166, 1@166, 30166.
Washington Gas Light, 4Q49E.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 10@741a.
Washington Railway and Electric
COM. 10@68a.
Money-CaH loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
Office OF the
LanstOn MOnOtyps Machine Company
Philadeiphia, April .. Il

Philadelphia, April 3. 1873.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
Ors OF the LANSTON MONOTYPE MA
CHINE COMPANY will be held at the
Elks Home Corner Prince and Royal
Streets. Alexandria Va, at twelve
o'clock noon. on Thursday, the Srd day
Of May, 1928, for the purpose of electing
q Board of Directors to serve for the
ensuing year: of acting upon proposed
amendments to Article vi. Section l..
and Article I. Section H. Of the Laws,
permitting any Vice President, In the
absence of the President. to sign checks,
stock certificates. etc. and creating and
defining the duties of the office Of
Assistant Secretary. and of transacting
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on April
3srd at four O'Clock p. NJ. and will be
reopened on May sth at ten O'Clock A. N.
BY order of the Board"of Directors.
w. ARTHUR SELLMAN,
Secrefary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE cot
ton market opened generally firm
in tone with net advance of ~ to
23 points today as the result of
active profit-taking on the part OF
shorts and little new buying for
Wall Street account. The market s
technical position appeared to be
improved following yesterdays dras.
tic liquidation.
May contracts opened at 1926. up
%; July, 27.4S, up IL; October 24.S5,
up 10; December, 24.3S, up IS, and
January, 24.05, up 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
LITTLE DANCER
Of DIFL ALTON
IS SEEN
Few Speculative Spots Seen in
Commercial sit1ationTraf
fic at is Peak.
By az. q. ATKINs,



The business boom now on II al
parts Of the United States IS OF
4 '.healthy character and holds
forth no industrial menace be-
cause Of initiation, according to
members Of. the Federal Reserve
Board and experts Of the Treas
ury Department;
Few Speculative spets:
There are a few speculative spots.
In the commercial situation. bue
these are not regarded IS qf such
= i,ature a. It'd re strictive
aetIon By the. cover nnaet tpFoueh
use OF higher rediscounE rates IN
the FederaK q reserve system, OF.
ficials said. Generally hey be.
lleved, the prosperity in Avidence
Is the natural result ofs = 4 steady
and active demand for lnerchandIss
II ali kinds; Part 81 the boom: i
directly attrfbuted to large seasonal
demands, both to- meet CURRENT
needs and to make Refreshments
=
Officials in their review tof the
situation noted that there is no
large over-stoclxing oE goods There
is & very gradual sabsnFp ION Of
goods ana matefiaIa Of all kinds BY
consdmers, This is considered .
favorable factor. Sons part of the
uneasinsss which has arisen 8, tsIsi.
ness quarters has come from an
element thar fears & repet lid 81 OF
the era Of imitation TIRES wears
aRU and the siibseQuea1EA Tieasurea
which were invoked to produce de-
fIation.
Peak :Of Traffic Reached.
From this group, including many
representative manufacturers, have
come letters Of inquiry to Govern.
nlent Officials who supervise Gov.
Eernnent fiscal affairs. Answers to
such inquiries have uniformly dis
couraeed the idea Of imitation lang
sers, 1t is the. conclusion OF officials
that the output OF mills and fac
tories necessarily must be measured
BY the Limitations both of trans
portation and labor supply The
present capacity of the railroads, It
IS said, will not accomodate B much
larger volume OF traffic than ig be
ing carried. and of itself this would
vet as 81 check upon oNersprodtc-
tion-whicn Is the chief basis for
fear held by MANY manufacturers
and their financial baclsrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
Liberty Bonds.
Furnished BY W. 3. Hibbs q Co.
Foreign Exchange.
FURNISHED BY ". 8. Hobs q Co.

NEW YORK. April 17.LForeisn
exchange opening: Sterling. demand,
4.64A; cables, 4.65. Francs. de-
mand, .0661; cables. ..O6611s. Lire
demand. .0491: cables, .O491 II
Belgian frances. demand, .0572;
cables, 5.O472lk Marks, BLISS.
Czechoslovak gronen, demand.
.02971s; cables, .0298. Swiss francs,
demand. 1903; cables, 1910. Guild
ers, demand, 1912; cables .5915.
Pesetas, demand. 1886; cables, .153S.
Sweden kronen, demand, 1865:
cables, 1850. Norway, demand,
1855: cables, 1890. Denmark, de-
mand,, 1884; cables, 1883.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
CITIZENS URGED TO
BREAK RUM PLOTS
w, C. 7, u, Commends Mrs. J..
|, HOgue for Finding Intrigue,

The individual responsibility of cit II
zens was stressed and all Christians
were urged to watch "au combina-
tons Of forces, WHETHER termed DO
Etical or civic, to determine whether
or not the foundation for such
strange alliances is not the ralIyfng
of liquor forces, hoping to gain head
way by flying false colors and deceiv-
ing many well meaning but urin-
formed citizens" in resolution
passed by the county w. c. T. u. At
the closing session of its annual con
Vention.
Mrs. Lille Hoover was elected
treasurer to succeed Mrs. R. H. Miller.
Other resolutions passed We're: Com
mending Mrs. Joseph L. Hogue. wife
of the city controller, for her part In
bringing about arrest Of three alleged
liquor law vioIators; urging Christian
people to use every means to discour-
age law violations; commencing mo-
ton pictures and literature which
show the evil effects of the drug habit,
and urging cooperation with relief
agencies.
Members of the resolutions com
mittee were: Mrs. w. w. Reedy,
chairman; Mrs. j. B. Allgirle, Mrs.
E. A. Kemp, Mrs. B. S. Gadd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
f-MiscellaneOus
Army Merchandise
HE PANTS STORE co.
48 West Ohio St. Near Illinois

Army Merchandise
S-Inch leather and 10-inch
rubber betting, garbage cans,
square point and round point
shovels, picks, Manila rope,
all sizes; 1,000pound plat
form scales, vices, anYils,
FORCES, hatchets, axes, ham
mers. tap and die sets, cook
ing and wash boilers, wire
cutters, pliers. new army
blankets, not reclaimed;
hand saws, cross-cut saws,
feed bags, emery cloth, sand
paper, pipe dies, axle grease,
sledge hammers, fire ex-
tinguishers, cart harness,
leather halters, wood clamps,
nails, pick and axe handles,
l6-inch rasps, shoeing knives,
augurs. pipe wrenches, shaft
hangers, cold chisels, lug
screws, horse blankets, sad
ole bags and many other
items in genuine NEW army
equipment and supplies.
Largest and most complete
stock in the state. Contrac.
tors and truck owners we
carry in stock already made
up any size of new water
proof army tarpaulins you
may need.
M. L. GOLDBERG & SON CO.,
1926 w. Wash. st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
80 AUTOMOBILES TOk SALE
b-GasoIine
RepOssesSed Cars and
Trucks

Cars taken back loans. All sold for
balance due Sale starts s a. m. Saturday.
Special terms on all cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
CAR MOTORMAN is FREED
Coroner Discharges A. S.. Stevens
From MansIaughter Charge.

A. S. Stevens, motorman Of a
Shelby St. car which struck and
fatally injured Lee NOR. Sept. 1s,
at Pennsylvania and Washington Sts..
was discharged today from the charge
Of manslaughter upon recommends
lions of Coroner Paul S. Robertson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
The Lathrop-
Mcfarland Co.
418-424 n. Capitol Ave.
Main 2480.
HZI$z@657a0E

1921 coupe. lock wheel. new tires.
1929 touring. starter. demonntable
lock wheel. 5 good tires. ......... $275
1921 sedan, lock wheel spot light,
dash light, tires ..............S 1915
1929 sedan, lock wheel, tires, sun
visor ..............-. $425
1913 touring. shocks good tires,
1920 roadster. starter, demountables.
lock wheel. good condition ....,,. S170
1920 touring starter, good tires, motor
in good condition .............$1 $3.50
1916 roadster, good tires. 1917 body
and tenders, bumper ............ 500
Late 1922 roadster. demountable rims.
eooo tFeS ....-''..'.'. -'.'.... S1oo
1920 sedan. good tree ...........S2 $3.50
1915 touring car ............S ~45
1922 ton truck. body and cab, new
1922 ton truck, express body new tires
on front. solid tires on rear. motor
overhauled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1925
The above cars can be purchased on low
down payment and small weekly monthly
payments.
win take your old Ford in trade on any
of the above cars.
Open all day Sunday and evenings until
8 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

H. e. Schaefer Rites Saturday
Funeral services for Herman E.
Schaefer, 25, who died at the Robert
Long Hospital Wednesday night, fol.
lowing a brief Illness. win be held at
the residence. 1856 E. Thirty Eighth
, 1923-03-25

installed and each assistant was able
to keep in direct telephone communi-
cation from changing stations. on
days of big scenes these eighteen
assistants, each directly auswerable
to Mr.. Rosson. were distributed
among the hundreds OF players and
all these field commanders wore cos
tunes and makeup in keeping with
those worn by the players SO their
presence before the camera could not
be detected.
BY keeping tho various ''regimental
commanders" in close contact with
the various squN<,s. n strict discipline
was maintained and the matter of
Issuing orders was greatly simplihed.
All confusion was eliminated, because
the members OF each group OF play.
ers had but one commander TO obey
and he was right AMONG them, What
other assistants decreed did not have
to be needed Director Dwau was
enabled TO issue widely divergent
orders to various sections OF his army
without delay or confusion by direct
telephone to each Individual assistant
director. who. in turn. relnyed the
orders to the '%privates" under his
command.
Tho fact that n large majority OF
the men serving as knights, foot sol
dicrs. hera1ds and in various other
capacities in vogue back in the
twelfth century around King Rich
ards English castle, had had military
, 1923-03-25

ton who assisted in the organization
ton years ago. will speak on the
subject. The Church in the Past"
l.. A. Reed. address. The Church in
h Future" and Rev. Charles A. VIII
SON. address, THE Living Church,
Anthem. II Heard the Voice of Jesus"
Holden. Solo, selected-Mr. Bartle.
All charter members and new mem
bers OF the church are requested to be
present at this service. Young Peo.
pies society at sac p. m. G. W. Bar
tholomew will address the society on
the subject, "Millennium." Evening
worship at 1880. Sermon. mot Ash.
AIMED of the Gospel Anthem by
the choir. Male quarter. Tho Way.
s de Cross."-Messrs. Blackston. Pen.
ney, Galley and Williams. Easter
services next Sunday morning. Bap.
t!sm and reception OF new members.
Easter sermon and special music. In
the evening at 1870 the choir will
give a sacred concert. The Ladies'
AID society will serve a dinner in tho
Tabernacle Wednesday evening.
March rs. ut $50 O'Clock. Proceeds
to &c to tho building fund. Don't for
get the place and tine. All are wei
come.
, 1923-03-25

of all Christians on the Bible and be
leve that the Bible should settle ali
questions. DO you love the Master
well enough TO submit your will to
His?
Jesus prayed hat His followers
all might be one" and we are trying
to bring about the answer to His
prayer. Are you?
Sunday services as follows; Bible
school. 1000 a. M. Communion and
sermon. 1900 a. m. Christian en-
deavor, $3.50 p. m. Evening service
100 p. m. Special evangelistic serv'
ices Sunday evening. Wednesday eve
ming prayer meeting. 7:3O p, m. Fri
day night church school. 1870 p. m.
Regular monthly official meeting
after church school 1t 500 p. m. AL
members of the official board are re.
quested to be present.
A very cordial invitation is extend
ed to all t. attend these services.
, 1923-03-25
odd Fellows Hall.
L ~ nrnn.aE D. tnn

d. VI OlOhitl 4 ASNoIs
Sunday school at 9;45. Robert
Heinze. superintendent. Report of
the "Jiggs and Maggies' on new
scholars. At last report Jiggs was
ahead and Maggie was in a perfect
rage. We think she will be far ahead
this Sunday. IL not. the Jiggs' better
look out. Morning worship. 1900
a. m, sermon. "Hosannah." The
Luther League, $40 p. m. Debate.
subject, rs the World Growing Bet
teri" Mr.. Barr leads the affirmative,
Mr.. Blomgren leads the negative.
Robert Heinz and others will assist
Mr.. Barr. Mrs. Cromer and others
will assist Mr.. Blomgren. Mrs. Carr
viii help also on the negative. Mr.
Thomas Thompson and Mrs. Runder
and Mrs. Wilkes will act as judges.
We expect a hot time. Come, Eve.
ming service. 1880 p. m. The famous
Rams Horn cartoon slides will be
used, such as THE Poisoned Stream
The Cigarette Flend," He Built on
Sand" Christ Before Mammon,' "A
Stranger at the Door Last Sunday
night the house was full. Come early
If you want a seat. Thank you.
Come again.
, 1923-03-25

c. NJ. Thompson, Jr., Pastor.

C. NJ. Thompson, Jr., Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a m. there is
n class for you; morning worship.
400 n. m, theme, "One Phase Of the
Cross: school OF missions. $50 p m,
classes for all ages including story
telling and nursery; evening service,
1880 p. M. Jubilee singing by Brother
hood OF Second Baptist church. mes
sage by Rev. ]. w. Brannon; mid
week service. Wednesday. 1880 p. m.
lecture with pictures; "on the
March" Rev. ]. F. Blodgett; men in
gym, Thursday, 1880 p. m, open to
all men: women in the gym. Friday,
7:3O p. M. open to all ONE and
girls.
wednesday evening Secretary Blod-
rett will give an Illustrated lecture
showing some Of the achievements OF
the New World Movement during the
three years passed. our denomina-
r[in has lone wonders. Come out
<nnd enjoy this treat Wednesday eve
ming. beginning Sunday morning
with Bible school o can't AFFORD to
miss a single service. You are a
stranger but onee in the First Bap-
list church.
, 1923-03-25

r. r.. Hildebrand. NJ. A.. pastor.
Church school Gas; morning worship
II: C e. societies. 6:45: evening wor.
ship. 7:45. Good music by choir and
orchestra. Things are looking fine
for a great Easter program. The
choir has prepared a real treat. The
Cantata is of exceptional quality and
the rendition by the chcir members
is all that can be expected. As good
weather we are watching our
attendance for all services grow. A
real refreshing spirit OF cheer and
welcome permeates our services.
Strangers are made to feel the wei.
come. Wednesday evening is our
Church Evening and after the de
votionals the classes or other organ.
izations meet for their short bust.
ness sessions or gather for the so,
cial period. Friends and strangers are
cordially invited. Friday evening is
the usual choir practice night. The
Boy Scouts also meet at the church
on Friday evenings. Next Saturday
is the day set for the great Easter
cgg hunt for all boys and girls OF
the church school. The subject for
Sunday morning sermon is THE Good
News OF Luke" The entire congrega-
tion is supposed to have read the en-
tire gospel If Luke in preparation for
The mornings study. Get the church
going habit before Easter. Our slo-
gan for March is 1.-THE Whole Church
at School, Every class is going
strong. Your presence is desired.
, 1923-03-25

Cor. East II and Madison SITS.
VIC have the ~eEcavating done for
the new basement for the church
The Church school is growing in
numbers and interest. Every depart.
ment OF the church is at work and
on tho upgrade.
We will soon have our new base
ment ready to worship in and our
Bible school will soon reach the two
hundred mark. Come along and let's
go over the top Easter Sunday with
a strong two hundred.
The pastor is able to be out again
and will be able to preach Sunday
morning and evening We had 147
last Sunday in Bible school.
Sunday morning the pastor will
preach the second sermon in the
series of ermon on the Three Dis
pensations." II you are interested in
Bible and church history and believe
in the Gospel you cannot afford to
miss this series OF sermons.
Fathers and mothers what do you
consider the boys and girls OF Casper
are worth as an asset to the city and
community? Are they worth your
time and influence for a few hours
on Sunday7 If you believe they are.
then we want you in the Bible school
and preaching service Sunday.
Your influence is being used either
for right or wrong. II you are not
In the church service on Sunday you
are using your influence on the side
OF wrong and are not encouraging
your children TO follow In the paths
OF truth nj righteousness.
AS a people we plead for the union
, 1923-03-25

Corner of East Second and South
Durbin streets. Lewis Z. Carter, pas
tor, Sunday school. GAS. Junior
church conducted by Mrs. Carter.
II. Dora Stanley will sing. Evangelist
service. II. Sermon by DR.. J. A. Dean.
Anthem. God OF Our Fathers"
Membership class, 2:30 D. m. Al mem
hers Of the class WHO have not been
baptized will be baptized at that time.
Their parents are invit 4. kings
Heralds, 3:15 p. m. EpwwiIl p.eague.
6:30 p. m. Mary Westfaartrill lead.
Male quartet. Duet ~ the Giffin
brothers Evangelistic ~s,rvlce. 1880 p.
pi. Sermon by tho raster octet, 'Sa-
.for Breathe an Evening Blessing"
Evangellstic services Zach night of
the weais except Tuesday and Satur-
cay at 80 O'Clock. The pastor and
Dr. j. A. Dean will 81 oak. Good CON
rragational singing. t'me n bring
your friends. Friday. fron noon until
; O'Clock n Good Friday service will
be held. Various Icsttrs Of the city
will speak and singers from differ
CT. churches will sing, II is a union
service for all people. II not abe to
remain for the whole service then
come and go when you wish. Tuesday
2:3O p; m. woman's Home Mission
airy society at the home OF Mrs. p.
y. Chaplin. 500 S. Durhin street.
Mrs. c. ]. Johnston and Mrs. l.. A.
Toothaker will assist. At the morn
ing service. IL o'clock, the pastor Will
haptize children presented by their
parents. All who desire to dedicate
their little ones to Christ are invited
10 bring them.
, 1923-03-25

Missouri synod South Park and
East Fourth Streets. j.. II. Gockel,
pastor. Sunday morning. at 1880
an English service win be held tn
which tho sermon will be based on
the text Hebrews, 1910; theme,
Jesus the Author and F1nisher OF
Our Faith" In the evening. at 1850,
the last OF a series OF Lenten sermons
will be preached. Text: John 1876;
theme. The Closing Scene Of Christ's
Trial Before Plate"
During Holy week the following
services Will be held
On Maundy Thursday. a German
service with Holy Communion, the
preparatory service beginning at :
o'clock, tho main service at 7:so.
On Good Friday, an English service
with Holy Communion. the prepare
tory service beginning at Z o'clock,
the main service at 1880.
On Easter Sunday a German serv.
ice at 10 o'clock. English services at
IL a. m, and 7:oO p. m.
, 1923-03-25

Jesse A. Dean, pastor. Residence
sprague Hotel. Phone $50. Last sun.
day the East Side Methodist sunda
school began itz career with n com
pIete beginners department at tho
lnome Of Mrs. II. 3. Maxon, 1881 East
first street. The courage Of the III.
tie folks in coming out in the cold
was remarkable. but they were re.
warded In the happy time they had.
Ihe hour for the school is 9:45 a. m.
Parents are urged to take advantage
or this opportunity for the religious
e. ucation Of the little children. The
pastor VIII assist at the First AIetho.
DIST church in special e~vangelistic
meetings. during the coming week.
, 1923-03-25

were glad TO welcome a number OF
new members at the last session. The
purpose OF this school is to encourage
Bible study. An especial meeting OF
the Building committee was held Mon
day afternoon Mt the home OF Mr..
H.. C. Coleman, chairman. DR.. Ward.
our presiding elder. was present and
gave some very helpful suggestions
relative to tho new Grace Chapel.
which will be built in the very near
future. The minister will preach at
both services Sunday. His theme for
the morning sermon is: Marching
with King Jesus; for the evening:
Going Up to jerusalem" You are
welcome to all these services. Come
and bring one.
, 1923-03-25

a wide variety Of activity required in
each big scene, in many of which
1900 players appear at once before
the lens. All the usual methods of
directing were not sufficient in the
circumstances and necessity led to
putting into effect a real military
establishment on the Pickford- Fair
banks lot" during the making of
this particular picture.
Upon the order of the Supreme
Command, Douglas Fairbanks. the
director, Allan Dwan. as field gen
erai, assigned his chief assistant,
Dick Rosson, to the duty OF organic.
ing HIS eighteen assistants and TO
serve as brigadier-genera over them
as II they were so many colonies,
each In command OF a regiment" or
a unit. A system OF mobile tele.
phones such as tho United States
Signal Corps uses on battlehelds was
, 1923-03-25

training during the recent war served
a very fine purpose. They compre-
hended and were amenable to the
military discipline demanded and
Joined heartily in 1t as a certain way
OF making easier their individual
tasks. Mr.. Rosson was versed in
military technique and put his knowi-
edge to good use. He says that with
cut regulations and methods similar
to these in use in the United States
army. 1t would have been impossible
to have handled the situation on
fronting him during the taking OF
the scenes OF the great 3ousting con
test in which nearly two thousand
men and women participated. filling
a tournament field covering many
acres.
Mr.. Rosson is considered one OF the
best assistant directors in the bust
ness. He has been identified with
Mr.. Dwan for nearly six years dur
ing which time he has assisted in
many big productions, Prior to en-
terlng the motion picture field. he
played first violin IN the Boston
Symphony orchestra.
, 1923-03-25

Sabbath school. 2:so p. m. Look
ing back I'VE the lessons OF tho past
three months" Eevening worship,
1880 p. m, sermon subject, Running
to Win" This is Palm Sunday. the
last Sunday OF the Presbyterian
church year. Is It not a good day TO
forget the past and look forward TO
the future7 Let the past twelve
months with all its lessons be a step
ping stone TO better and higher
thinEs.
, 1923-03-25

DNN. bunAh e. tiebeoH-
Sabbath school, $50 a m. Wanted
Consecrated Christians to assist in
~instructing the children in the Sab
bath school. VIII you volunteer?
Morning worship, 100 a. m. Prepa-
ration for the Easter program. $3.50
p. m. Week night meeting for prayer,
praise and Bible study, Wednesday
Mt TAO.