davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
GERMANY CANNOT PAY
L. 6. War Claims Five Times Amount
of Paper Money in Circulation.

Berlin. April 10.-In view of the
fact that the American war claims
against Germany and her nationals
amount to $4,000, 900, 5000 paper
marks. it is pointed out in the press
that the demand is 50 great and that
there is no prospect Of meeting it
completely under GermaDy's present
financial circumstances.
The American claims total near.y
five times the amount of paper cur
rency in circulation.
Public subscriptions TO Germany's
new $J0,000.000 internal loan amount
to only S12,600,000, it is stated in
financial circles.
The German banks, which took over
half the loan before it was floated.
will themselves make up the S1o.-
100000 still outstanding in their
share
\ movement is under way TO have
the loan listed on the bourse, and the
Reichsbank is said to hope thus to
find further takers for the unsub-
Scribed S2J.000,00O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
Brownsville Wins Meet.

San Benito. Tex, April TO-
Brownsville again carried away about
all the honors in the track and field
event held in the border city Friday.
Brownsville won by an overwhelming
majority of o. to 10 by San Benito
and 10 by Harrington. Out of the thir-
teen events Brownsville took eleven
first places.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
MOSCOW CHURCHES
ATTACKED DURING
EASTER DISORDERS
Russian Church Starts
Fight to Saue Itself
From Extinction. .

Riga, April 1O.-A Moscow dis
patch reports disorders. there provoked
by attacks against the church and
mockery of the Easter celebrations.
Troops were employed to suppress
the disorders and three Red soldiers
were shot dead
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10
WOMEN'S GOWNS EXTRA

styles in sleeve and sleeveless
effects. Either lace or tailored
trimmings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10


special purchase from a
large importer and we
feel indeed fortunate to
to offer it at such saw
ings. Laces in rare old
designs, ranging from 1
to 5 inches wide. The
selection includes:
Fiict
antique Filct
Vcnisc
VdlcncicnncS
Irish Crochet
armenian Lace
Hand Embroidered
FHef
Edges
Insertions
applique Bands
Beading Edges
Joske's Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

Women's gowns of
batiste and nainsook, in
square and V necks,
kimona and sleeveless
styles. Trimmed with
laces, tucks, 60 OQ
ribbons, etc. pAsOO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-10

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not n
graveyard. beautiful kell kent burial
mark. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
WJH-WiIliam p. Boyer Co.
(273 Meters.)

WJH-WiIliam p. Boyer Co.
(273 Meters.)
3to4 D. m.-Financial and market
reports; music.
WMU-DOubIeday-HilI Electric Co.
$3.50 Meters.)
4:30 to $50 p. m.-Broadcast tenn
porarily discontinued.
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(469 Meters).
SIS %. ma talk on the Harding
Memorial.
Sp. m.-Song recital by Victor lie
Gay, tenor.
SIS p. m.-song recital by Harriet
Buehler.
$50 p. m.-"Christmas Gifts" by
Ethel Wilson.
S:45 p. m.-Song recital by Eliza
beth Dayton, soprano.
9 p. m.-"Why You Turn the
Knobs" by Roger Bruce Lum, OF the
Radio Corporation Of America.
9:15 p. m.-Recital by Herman C.
Rakemann and e. Earl Wagner,
violinists; Carrie Bruce Wagner,
pianist.
$50 o. ma Talk on Saint-Saens'
Opera Samson and Delilah" by Mrs.
Edouard F. Albion.
9:55 p. m.-Retransmission Of Ar
lington time signals and weather re-
ports.
1915 p. m.-violin recital by Henri
Sokoloff.
1890 p. m.-Negro stories and
songs by Martha Lawrence.
WEAF-American +. and T. Co.
(492 MeterS.) y
p. m.-Solos by Anna Hutter,
soprano.
'4:15 D. m.-Phil Gilman, famous
recording pianist and his trio.
5 p. m.-"Christmas Program for
Children"
7p. m.-Daily sport talk by Thorn
TAO p. m.-Recital by Ruth Fried
man, pianist.
p. m.-'The Happiness Boys
Billy Jones and Ernest Hare.
$40 D. m.-"History and Develop
ment OF Sharpening Stones" by
Herbert r. Conner.
$40 p. m.-Recita1 by Ruth Fried
man, pianist.
$50 p. m.-Battery instruction
talk by George Ferness, head of
radio division.
p. NIB. Fisher and Company's
"Astor Coffee Dance Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Solos by Dorothy III.
Burke, dramatic soprano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
| lNDIcT MAINE SHERIFF
AS LIQUOR CRATER

BANGOR. Me-, Dec. 14.-Indict-
nents charging conspiracy to vio.
late the national prohibition act
were returned by the Federal grand
jury against Edmund w. Grant,
sheriff Of Aroostook county; Guy
E. Crosby. former deputy sheriff.
and Willard 8. Levin, an attorney.
All are residents Of Houlton.
In one indictment the three men
are charged with conspiring with
persons unknown to violate the
prohibition act. In a second they
are charged with conspiring with
Charles p. Calvin. Of Houlton. an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
TOday's Radio Program

WFI-Strawbridge 8 ClOthier, Phil.
adelphia, Pa.-395 Meters.
p. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
1850 p. m.-Agricultural report.
p. m.-Musical concert.
$3.50 p. m.-"Melody Girls Dance
Orchestra.
$50 p. m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra.
z p. m.-"Snowball talks 20 the
children.
KDKA-Westingh Ouse-S26 Meters.
6:15 p. Morgan recital by Luz
Gle Hale.
7:15 p. m.-Radio Boy Scout meet
ing.
7:45 p. ma visit by Santa Claus
from the Rosenbaum Company.
8:15 p. m.-"World Wide Mis-
sions," the Sunday School Lesson
for December Is.
$50 p. m.-Musical concert.
WSB-The Atlanta Journal-429
Meters.
p. m.-Music by the Howard
1uCdl0T OECIE0SLE6p
p. m.-News flashes, sport sum-
mary, markets.
$50 p. m.-Burgess bedtime story.
to p. m.-John McCrindle.
radios Harry Lauder" In native
1O:45 D. Observation-Disclosures Ra
diowl entertainment.
WGR-Fed. r. & T. CO.--319 Meters.
1890 p. Morgan recital, dining
room. Hotel Statler.
2:S0 p. m.-Closing prices Of Chi
cago Board Of Trade.
p. m.-Tea~time music, Palm
room, Hotel .Statler.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner Music by Vim
cent Lopez, Hotel Statler Dance
Orchestra.
7:S0 p. m.-Digest of the days
news. Second broadcasting Of all
daily reports.
6:45 p. In.-Road reports-Na tional
Motorists Association.
$3.50 p. MFRS. L. J. Hauenstein
will sing.
8 p. m.--Musical program.
III p. m.-Supper music by Vim
cent Lopez, Hotel Statler Dance Or.
chestra.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Meters
p. m.-News and sport bulletins.
4:SO p. m,-News and sport bulle.
tins.
S p. m.-Latest news of the day
$50 p. m.-Children's bedtime
story.
10 to IL p. m.-Late show.
WGI-Medford Hillside, Mass.-S6O
Meters (AMRAD).
8 p. m.-Amrad Women's Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14

program: Talks by Miss Dorothy
H. Goodwin: especially arranged Ed
ison program.
1880 p. m.-Evening program:
Selected verses by Mr.. Charles L.
H. Wagner. radio poet; Red Cross
health talk, by Henry Green. Eve
ning's musicale.
WMC-Memphis-5OO Meters.
$40 p. ma program arranged
by Miss Martha La Hogue, La
Hogue's Little Classics" The art.
lists OF this program are all Little
Rock, Ark, residents.
II %. m.-The frolic win be an
nounced later.
WLW-Cincinnati-3O9 Meters.
Central Standard Time)
1890 a. m.-Weather forecast
and business reports.
4 D. m.-Half-hour lecturo-rec1tAI
by Mildred Templeton williams Of
the Cincinnati Conservatory OF
Music.
WJZ-New YOrIE-455 Meters.
8 p. Morgan recital on the
Hotel Aston organ by Leo Riggs.
D. u1s-xSSCACdk NY NAL AoA v OSAA
derseal, soprano.
s o. m.-'The Larger Aspect Of
World Affairs" by Frederick Dixon.
WGY-Gen. Elec. Co., Schenectady,
N. Y.-S8O Meters.
2 D. m.-Music and household
talk, Planning the Christmas
Dinner"
$50 p. m.-Children'a program.
1886 p. m.-Health talk.
TAG p. m.-Program by Aumnae
Association, Troy Conservatory OF
Music, Troy, N! z.
Wild Oats" by WGY Players.
WOC-DavenpOrt-4S4 Meters.
L D. m.-Chimes concert.
8 p. m.-Closing stocks and mar
kets.
4:3O p. m.-Educational program.
WOR-Newark-4O5 Meters.
4 to q. m.-Specia1 test with
Japan, New Zealand and Australia.
| 2:30 p. m.-Marietta Whats. 90
prano.
2:45 p. MFRS. Charles H. sabin
in a talk.
8:15 p. m.-English Cockney songs
by Marietta Whats, soprano.
$3.50 p. m.-'Health Hints" by
DR.. Harriet Van Buren, Peckham.
WFAA-DaIlas 476 Meters.
| 1870 to 2 p. m.-Address by DR.
Robert Stewart Hyer. on World
wide Missions"
WWJ-DetrOlt- sic Meters.
8 p. m.-The Detroit News Or.
chestra.
1886 p. m.-Marhet reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
RUBBER HOSE BANNED
AFTER DEATH OF PUPIL

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec. 14.-"He
that spares the rod spells the child
may have been a good rule Of dis
cipline in the old days, but it will
be taboo in the schools of Allen
town, at least in so far as it applies
to the use Of rubber hose, according
to a ruling by the board Of educa-
ton.
DR.. George A. Flexor, a new
member, entered protest against
this form Of chastisement of unruly
pupils, and cited case where a
boy died a few days after he had
been beaten. The offending teacher
will be called before the board for
6. hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
BODY OF MAN WHO IS SHOT
GUARDED BY DOG ALL NIGHT

SELINSGROVE, Pa. Dec. IL
Led to the scene of the tragedy by
his hunting dog, after the canine
had kept a lone vigil throughout
the night over his master, a search
ing party found the body Of Harvey
Willow, a Penn township farmer,
in a clump Of woods near his Sny-
der county home.
The base Of his skull was blown
off by shot and DIR. A. ]. Herman,
the county coroner, is Of the opin-
ion Willow met death at the hands
of an unknown person. The nature
of the wound is such that it is be-
neved to have been impossible for
him to have inflicted the fatal
wound himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14
BAZAAR AND DINNER
70 AID CHURCH FUND

A e-Christnas bazaar and din.
per will be given Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday BY st. Gabfiei 3
Church at the Georgia Avenue
market, Georgia avenue and Rock
Greek Church road northwest. The
funds Of the bazaar viii 90 toward
the building OF q now church at
Grant Circle.
Final plans for the bazaar and
dinner were completed yesterday by
Q COMMITTEES comprising Mrs. b. Is.
Brown, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Or.
Mrs. Charles Landau, Miss annie
Murphy, DIR. and Mrs. =. p.
Finnegan, Mrs. Rose OMEN. AR.
and Mrs. Walter Dunni9an and
Miss Ralph poWderIy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-14

alleged liquor dealer. to defeat the
purposes Of the act.
It IL alleged that the defendants
conspired to protect dealers In
liquor. promising immunity from
prosecution upon payment Of speci-
fled sums. Sheriff Grant il charged
with receiving $1,000 from Calvin.
Levin, the indictments recite. re-
ceived $1.S25. Calvin paying $3.50
and William Tactikos, Of Pressure
Isle. $e76.
Calvin was not indicted. It II
understood that he furnished the
evidence on which the indictments
were based. The trial jury Of the
district court has been summoned
to appear December 20 70 hear the
cases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-15
Government Still
Seeking Employees

Washington-Despit the fact that
the number of federal employees has
been reduced by nearly 100000 since
the close of the war, the civil service
commission sees no prospect of a con-
siderable decrease in the number
opportunities for government employ
ment.
To meet the normal turnover, which
in a tremendous force like the gov
ernment's is necessarily large, the
commission held examinations in the
year ended June 80, 1923, for more
than six hundred different kinds of
positions, in which more than 100000
persons competed. Present indications
are that the number for this fiscal
year will be as great.
A study of the examinations held
during the past two years reveals an
interesting range of positions all the
way from charwoman and laborer, for
which the primary requirement is
good physical condition, to those which
demand qualifications of very high
order, such as agricultural transporta-
tion economist at salary of $4,000
to $500 and mechanical and electro
cal engineer at salary of $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-15
UTILITIES TOPAZ
INCREASED STATE TAX
Wisconsin Gas and Electric Company
Must Pay Nearly $15O,OOO
This Year.

Madison, Wis. - Tax valuation OF
Wisconsin street railway, light, heat
and power companies for 1923 an
nounced today by the state tax COM
mission total S1O4,410,000, compared
with ss7, 900 last year. Taxes
which will be collected from the COM
panies amount to $2,170,140, compared
with S1,849,910 last year.
Assessments and taxes due from the
larger companies as reported >today
follow:
Duluth street railways assessment,
100000; tax $2O,794; Eastern Wis
consin Electric, S5,OOO,OOo; 1OS,s71;
Lake Superior District Power company,
$2,4O0,0OO; s49,9O6; Madison Railways,
100000; $2O,794; Milwaukee Electric
Railway and Light company, $59,O00,-
900; $1,226,S67; Milwaukee Northern
Railway, s1,7O0,000; $S5,350; Wiscon-
sin. Gas and Electric, $7,2o0,O0O; $149,-
719; Minnesota Light and
Power company, S12,50O,O00; $259,929;
Wisconsin Public Service corporation
$5,000,O00; 103,971; Wisconsin Trac-
ton, Light, Heat and Power, $4,250,-
900; $88,376; Wisconsin Valley Elec-
trio, $S,250,000; S67 1881.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-15
ALL NIGHT AUTO
POLICE PATROL
Chief Logan Orders Patrol
of City from Seven
Until Five.
SYSTEM NOW BEGUN

Hereafter the city will be patrolled
all night long, not only by the faith
full blue coats on foot who make their
beat from box to box through all
kinds of wind and weather, but by a
police automobile from headquarters.
1t has been customary for a midnight
automobile patrol under the direction
of the officer in charge, but this patrol
has been extended, so that all of the
streets of the city will be covered
from time to time the whole night
through.
The all-night automobile patrol had
its first appearance last Sunday night,
when Detective Breidt, officer Harold
Rock and George O'Hare must make
rounds. The auto patrol must make
reports to the Office every half hour,
from various posts.
When Detective Briedt is not on the
night automobile patrol that is when
he goes on day duty at the change of
the month, his place will be taken by
Detective McCluskey who is doing day
duty this morning.
1t is believed that with the automo-
bile working on the outside, that the
city can be covered more thoroughly,
the auto patrol co-operating@with the
patrolmen on foot, whom they will
keep in touch with, without in any
way competing with their work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-15
Bureau of Soils
Maps Out Work

Washington.-Soil surveys of the
Salinas Valley and Roseville areas in
California;; Calhoun, Lee and Ran
dolph counties in Georgia.; Craven,
Green, Nash and Wilson counties in
North Carolina, and Hidalgo, Milan
and Nacogdoches counties in Texas,
will be included in this winters work
of the bureau of soils of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
More than one-third of continental
United States has been covered by de-
tailed surveys and reconnaissance sur
veys. There are large areas of noun
tain lands and of deserts, where there
is no immediate prospect of irrigation
or of grazing, and for which there will
likely be no need of soil surveys. The
work of the soil survey is an impor-
tant one to the development of Amer
lean agriculture as it places in the
hands of the people detailed know
ledge of the soils of the country. 1t
is the classification making an inven-
tory of, and recording the facts con-
corning the country's soils.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-15
FARM HOMES
HOPE OF NATION
Secretary Work Points I'M
portance of Development
of Farm Homes.
STUDY OWN PROBLEM

Chicago - The American farm home
offers the unit-from which may be de-
veloped a higher type of governing
citizenship Hubert Work, secretary of
the interior, declared today in an ad-
dress before the Association of Land
Grant Colleges, meeting here. He en-
phazies the prominent place farm
women and women. in city home must
take in shaping the character of this
country's future citizenry.
Secretary Work prefaced his adj
dress with a statement that Sin these
days when many public men travel
abroad to study the problems of 9TH
er nations it may be profitable for US
at home to discuss some of our own
fundamentals"
"One of the most advanced move
ments of this time" he said, sis the
campaign to introduce motor driven
labor-saving machinery into the
farm home for the relief of the
women there. Originating as an eco
nomic conception, just as prohibition
did, the resulting conservation of wom-
en- will also have direct reflection on
race improvement.
''Out of it should come the reading
mother; the home teaching of chill
dren; a more hygienic environment;
better physique; stronger mental
ity and finally the nations greatest
present need-contentmen of mind
and time for reflection.
City Home Apartment House.
''The city home is rapidly merging
into an apartment -congregate
community existence recalling the pre-
historic cliff dwellers' ruins of Col
orado.
Heretofore our nations statesmen
and builders of business monuments
have been incubated on farms. Those
now occupying positions of first place
have been drawn from generation
where plain living and great industry
were both necessary and respectable.
"The modern American home is not
found in the cities. 1t must be cul-
tivated and fostered in the country
for whom it must continue to come
the men who will do the thinking of
this great nation.
''If our social fabric is to be re-
newed the necessary coloring must be
done in the home and that too, in the
farm homes of the United States,
where there are 100000 children I'M
der ten years of age.
Il would make plea for the farm
family unit. For the six million of
women on farms; that their load might
be lightened, their hours shortened,
recreation enjoyed and their minds
rested; that they be helped to take
their place as character builders, to
build the home life around them.
''The country is becoming more
thoughtful and conservative, due large
ly to women's influence in politics,
with contemplation came national
hope, then reinsurance and now con-
fidence. The texture of the nation s
fibre was never so sound as now but
the colors of the woven fabric must be
blended by women in the home"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-15
ADD HIGHWAYS
TO STATE SYSTEM
Burlington and Bristol :
Union Grove Join Sys-
tenn Today.
BE IMPROVED LATER

Two Kenosha county roads are add
ed to the state highway system by the
report of the legislative committee
which was made public at Madison on
Monday. They are the Burlington
road running from Kenosha to Burl-
ington and the Bristol-Union Grove
road running north and south from
the Wilmot road to the village of
Union Grove and north from this point
to connect with a road leading into
Milwaukee. In Racine county the
roads from Racine to Corliss and from
Union Grove to Burlington are added
to the system. In Walworth county
the road from Fontana to Williams
Bay is added to the system.
These roads mark the only additions
made to the state highway system in
the three southern counties in the
state Large additions are made to
the road system in many of the north
ern counties of the state.
The Bristol road running north
will be continued to connect with
Highway 36 at the Milwaukee county
line and will probably become a part
of that highway.
Both Roads Have Been Improved.
Both of the Kenosha county roads
added to the state system have been
improved by county or town funds.
The Burlington road running west
from Kenosha on Division street, has
long been county trunk highway
and it is improved with concrete as
far west as it's junction with Highway
81 leading into Milwaukee. Beyond
this point the road is an excellent
gravel road and it has always been
considered one of the best highways
in Kenosha county.
During the past summer great deal
Of work has been done on the Bris-
toll Union Grove road and it is now in
excellent condition.
1t is expected that the state high
way commission will at once proceed
to the marking of these roads. There
is no reason to expect that any large
amount of money will be spent for
the farther improvement of the two
roads during the coming year, but
the improvement of them will be car
ried forward as it is reached by the
state highway commission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-15

An interesting transfer of land was
made this morning when the histori-
cal block on Prairie avenue, for many
years the home of the late 2. G. Sim
mons, was purchased by the board of
trustees of the Park Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church of which DR..
E. Burns Martin is pastor.
The churches of Kenosha together
with other institutions have felt the
need of expansion to meet the needs
of the growing city and the First
Methodist church has now taken a
forv ard step in the direction of pre-
pairing for the greater spiritual needs
of greater industrial community.
Owners Contribute Big Slice.
The property consists of the entire
block facing Prairie avenue and
bounded by Sheridan road on the east,
Congress street on the west and Pom
eroy on the south, except for a few
lots held at the corner of Sheridan
road and Pomeroy street. A disin-
terested real estate man appraised the
value of the site at $48,000. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Lance, who kept up the
IO1uGSbSdO Ou Iu6 COIuGI anu
on there the community spirit of z.
G. Simmons, the elder, were delighted
with the opportunity of having the old
grounds used for a religious and
spiritual center. In razing the old
home on the grounds, they felt the
roots torn up of what had once been
the first community center"
When the block was appraised at
$48,000, Mr.. Lance proposed to contri-
butte something to the new project by
slicing off $4,000, bringing the pur-
chase price to $4,000. The trustees
of the church believed that no better
site could be secured than the one
facing the wide thoroughfare of Prai-
RE avenue with it's laneway of trees. Had
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-15
Famous Block on Prairie Avenue Between Con.
gress ST. and Sheridan Road to be Home
of First Methodist Church.
PREPARE FOR GREAT CHURCH MOVE
Cramped for Room in Old Place of Worship, the Park
Avenue M. E. Takes First Step Toward Relig-
ious Community Center Today.

the church decided to expand from it's
present position it would have cost
$50, 900 to purchase the adjoining strip
of property necessary, and they would
then not have as much land to build
upon as with the Simmons homestead
block. In that case too, the old M. E.
church would have had to be torn
down, whereas it is possible that 1T
may now be available to some smaller
church organization.
Contains 10000 Square Feet.
The final business transactions clos
ing the arrangement were made this
morning, by which the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church, so long known
as the Park Avenue M. F., will acquire
for church and center purposes 10000
square feet of land. The frontage on
Prairie avenue consists of 200 feet,
runs back on Congress 4141s feet to
Pomeroy, on Pomeroy 1919 feet to
the lots held by another at the corner
of Sheridan road and from then back
to Prairie avenue 1917 feet.
A great medren church will be
erected with a service building adja-
cent to hold the gymnasium, etc.
There are at present 1850 enrolled in
the church school. There are 1880
families actually enrolled in the
parish in addition to the many
hundreds of families touched by the
church and it's activities.
Community pride will be served by
the new church and it is well for
the increasing prosperity of grow
ing city like this that the churches
feel their responsibility. Everywhere
the signs of change and improvement
are obvious, the new course house, new
public high school, new st. James
school are in process of building and
now new church temple of worship
will be added to the expansion of
spirit.