davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22

ships. A nookstall attendant wear"
a blue unifor-a with brass buttons
on the wais>. When the t@1npress
Of Canada left New York recently
on a voyage around the world, she
was the first Canadian vessel to
commence such a trip with a reg
ular book store and experienced
attendants as part of her equip
ment. She carried, also, a well
equipped free library and the globe
girdlers have 1900 volumes, many
of them on travel, at their service
so that they can become well post
ed concerning a country before
the ship reaches l.: The books on
travel were selected from an inter-
esting list compiled by Fanny
Butcher, literary editor of the Chi
cago Tribune. This list has been
published by the Canadian Pacific
! in a brochure entitled ports of
Thousand Romances." Canadian
authors have been given due prom
inence in this floating library, and
the worlds "best Sellers" modern
and ancient, are touring that world
on it's shelves.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22
BAKER WILL
SUPPORT COX
ry United Press Leased Wire

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 22.-
Newton d. Baker, former war see
ret#ry, today declared he win sup
port James NJ. Cos, former OHIO
governor for the Democratic nom'-
aation for president.
Cox has siGnified his intention Of
entering the Ohio preferential. pr.
rlaries in Arrii.
At the same time, Baker served
notice that he will urge League
Of Nations plank in the Democratic
rlAtforA.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22

The modern ocean line is a
wonder ship, a combination of
home, sweet home and the most
luxurious club in the world, with
hundreds of sailors and sailor
cites to minister to the travellers
comfort. While the captain, staff
captain and other officers are the
most important personages, the
sailors OF the gentler sex are much
in evidence and very useful. Mrs.
Ethel Andrews, now on a cruise to
the Mediterranean on the Empress
OF Scotland, is not only social
director of that big ship but is in
command Of TIE 500 women who
serve III various canacities on the
Canadian Pacific :,2iiway'5 =; -: =. ~, :: ,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22
100000 PEOPLE
PRAISE TANI AC
FOR ITS MERITS
Worlds Greatest Tonic is
Endorsed by People
- Grateful for the Relief
it Has Given Them.

Actuated by a deep sense OF gra-
titude and desire to help their suf-
tering neighbors, more than 100, 600
well known men and women hIV"
offered their personal experiences rs
proof of the wonderful hc<h pow
ers of TANLAC, the Worlds Great
est Tonic.
Throughout each and everyone Of
this long list Of testimonials rings
the spirit of earnest sincerity which
characterizcs the following eX-
cerpts:
Mrs. D. j. Pritcharl, Cleveland,
Ohio: "People wanting 10 know
what TANLAC will DO may commu-
nicate with me. Ii increased my
weight 80 lbs. and brought me the
very help l longed for. '
j. II. Taylor, Memphis, Tenn:
ITO me TANLAC was Just Ike a
good friend--gave ne help when |
Hceded help most.
Mrs. Mary Schumacher, Racine,
Wise: every year at the change
CT seasons a course Of IANHAt
makes me eat with q relish, restores
my strength and leaves me in splen-
did health.
Judge George 2. WaGnes. Police
Magistrate, Bclleville, H.: "That |
an enjoying such fine health now
| can attribute only to the help It
ceived from TANLAC. -
Mrs. c. X. Sellers, SPringfield'
Mo-: "Sincc taking TANLAC
enjoy the blessing of perfect health
and have the complexion of u
school girl.
V. +. Ferry, age 73, Seattle
Wash: "TANLAC built my weight
up 81 lbs, rid me of fifteen years
stomach trouble and left me feel
ing many years Younger. y
Tanlac is for sale by AL good
druggists. Accept no substitute
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22

ships. She is young and pretty with
a fresh Scotch complexion and
golden hair, two curls of whicn
clnster about her ears. She selects
and supervises all of the 300 worn-
en- and even designed the attractive
uniforms they wear, some with
brass buttons on their waists and
all with neat lettering on their
shoulders stating that they are
conductresses, stenographers, stew
ardesses, bookstall attendants, etc.
They look very smart IN their dis
tinctive uniforms and Mrs. Andrews
is proud Of them. A conductress.
for example, looks after and safe
guards unattended women and
cEildren on all of the company's S
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22
GOLF COSTS HER
S5GG0 BRACELET
By United Prcss Leased Wire

MONTERREY, CNlif, Feb. ~
Mrs. William CrocEcr, Burlington
society matron, became 50 entnuSI-
astic in her applause during II re-
cent Pebble Beach Golf tournament
for women here that a costly brace
let set with diamonds, worth $4,000
became unfastcncd and dropped by
the Wayside.
Insurance agents are aiding in tie
search for the missing baublo.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22
Mrs. Corey Says
She's Not Engaged
BY United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Feb. 22.--Mrs. Mabel Gill
man Corey announced this afternoon
She has engaged lawyer to force
. retraction from the Paris morn
ing newspaper which published a
atory to the effect that she is emf
gagged TO marry Don Luis Ferdi-
nando, Bo,doon prince.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22
WELL KNOWN MAN
OF L. A. HOTEL
BADLY I'M i r e ID
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 22.-Skid-
ding on thc slippery pavement. an
automobile containing jim Beville,
house detective at the Ambassador
hotel, and Charles Nelson, a clerl.
at the s;,me hoseclry, collfded will.
Il street ear early today, probably
fatally injuring the former.
a heavy morning fog left the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22

With Miss Hazel l.. Cott present
ing splendid program on Michaei
Angelo, and the club voting to ap-
ply fer membership In the General
Federation of Women 5 Clubs, .5ns-
tcrday's meeting Of the Woman y
Ten Thousand Club was It pJrticl-
larly cvSltfuI one,
After Il pleasing INTRODUCTION by
Mrs. W. g. Holbrook, chaim:m OF
the history section, which was in
charge of yesterday s program and
reception to new members, MISS
Cott opened her talk on Michael
Angelo. -
Bringing to her audience the ,pir-
it of the Italian Renaissance, tho
rcmuncr Of Florence with its race
OF spiritual giants, last anu Great
est of the Florcutincs, -Iichaai An
gc!o, Miss Cott $ comprehensive talk
was OF absorbing interest from be-
gaming 10 end.
Beginning with the story Of the
lite 0f the great sculptor, who Was
BORA in l475, Miss cot told Of his
infancy spent with his foster moth
cf at one of the Italian quar!ies.
His later childhood III the home of
his parents, Whcu he was punished
for his drawings on the white walls
Of his fathers estate, and his early
manifested genius which was rcco9-
nizable 1t the age Of L. Wcr2 vivid
ly portrayed.
From the time OF hrs going 10 live
with Lorenzo de Mcdici, and his
success III his first attempts at scHip
ture, the path of fame lead straight
before the boy, who thr0ngh 4 long
and saddened life labored as few
men have ever done, and left to thc
world a legacy of beauty.
Musical Numbers
IN addition to giving q comrra-
hcnsive outline of the life Of
Michael Angelo, Miss Cott showed
by Il chary the plan cf the fresco
work ou the Sistinc- ceiling and
told Ct his last Judgment, which
IS the most famous picture in exist
tnce today. His work as q sculptor,
which was his favoritc form Of art,
and incidents Of his personal life
were also described.
1t is doubtful if Il better program
has been presented before the club
in many months, and the Ton ThoG-
sand Club, and particularly the his
tory section, has Just cause for pride
III having Il member of such ability
rs Miss Cott.
\ violin duet by Charlotte Moses
and Quincy Hunt, pupils of Ms.
Marie Jenkins, who we're accom-
pa4icd by Mrs. Ruth Tceplc REID,
ChoHed much ability On the pct ef
he youthful performers.
vt the business meeting which
proceeded the program, Mrs. james
~. G!aasforl gave an excellent tall
IN the Federated Women ) Clubs
md told Of the district, state and
national org&nizat -Jns. The ad-
ramtagcs Of membership in the Gen
eral federation with its member
ship Of 2,S00.000 women were men-
tioded, and the stand which this
body has taken fer world pcacetwas
spoken of. IN closing, Mrs. Glass
ford moved that the Woman's Ten
Thousand Club become Il member OF
the General Federation, and the mo-
ton was passed without & dissent
ing vote.
To Elect Officers t.
Mesdames Joe f. King, Q. $
Marsdcn and Leo HctZcl were voted
in as new members. AS yesterday
was taken as a'.spccial occasion foI
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22

Long Bcach--It is believed that Z
solution of water troubles which
have been retardinI} development
operations in Lovelady district of
Signal Hill field have been solved
with bringing i'll Of Hayenst. jtc and
Baker 80. > well.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22
Business Wcm,eu II Enjoy
Dinnes. iH C;ub's RO0u2s

Members of the Busincss and
Professional Women : Club vii en-
Joy Il dinner 10 be served It the
club rooms in the Dunaway build
ing on Monday evening, February
25, at G:30 o'.!ocl. All who wish
to attend a'e requested to notify
Miss Evelyn Steele, telephone lo3,
before Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22

Torrcnce-Check ON production of
Terrence field on February =, show
ed 145 wells producing with gross
daily aggregate OF 10000 barrels.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22

Stockton-Western States Gas \
Electric Co. buys Central National
Gas Co. of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22

Los Angeles building permits to-
tailed Sl3,l5S,j2G for January.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22

Los Angeles - Anglo-CanaGian
club to build $300,000 club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22
To Elect Officers

Mesdames Joe f. King, Q. $.
Marsdcn and Leo HetZcl were voted
in as ncW members. AS yesterday
was taken as a..spccial occasion for
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22

Take Tanlac Vegetable pills. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22

San Francisco-Local real estate
sales for month of January totaled
1921 with valuation of $l4,+00,673.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-22

streets damp, and made driving
lrecarious. Beville 8 machine skid
ded into the side of the ear, and
was completely demolished. lie
suffered II basal skull fracture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
YEGGS ATTEMPT
TO OPEN SAFE
G, IttenbaCh Stone Company
Entered.

Yeggs made an attempt Thursday
night to open the safe of the G.
Ittenbach Stone Company, 916 Har-
rison St. Ralph Ittenbach, Arm
member told Sergeant Dean nothing
was missing.
Combination hinges and knob
were battered off. Sergeant Dean
said it looked like work of amateurs.
Phillip Mitchell. 1920 y Meridian
St, reports his boom entered and
jewelry valued at $3.50 taken. Other
roomers. +. ". Winget and William
Harter reported jewelry valued at
$50 taken.
Two colored women, OWE Hartwel
20. Of 314 y. Senate Ave. and Nellie
jameson, %, of S33 W. Pratt St,
were charged with robbery and
drawing deadly weapons after they
were identified by Mike kerndos,
1921 W. Ohio St. as the persons
who held him up at 3I4 y. Senate
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

dustry and agriculture, shall receive
the least practicable portion of the
product of their toll, and that the
prime purpose of industry should
be the amassing of the largest
possible profits for those favored few
who control industry.
People to Decide
Insofar as the courts are con-
cerned, the question raised in this
campaign on this subject is whether
the people shall have the right to
have such a constitutional amend
ment as we propose submitted to
them for their action. If they do
not desire such an amendment, then,
Of course, they will vote against it
when it is submitted and that will
end the matter. If they do desire
such an amendment after the full
public discussions which will follow
it's submission to the people in the
manner provided by the Constitution,
then clearly they are entitled to
amend their Constitution in the mail
ner proposed.
Our suggested constitutional
amendment means simply this:
"That whenever the court as
sumes to nullify an act of Congress
the court shall certify it's decision
with the reasons for making it back
to the Congress. Much as the Presi-
dent now certifies to Congress his
reasons for vetoing an act passed
by that body, thereupon Congress, III
the light of the opinion of the
courts, the arguments of counsel and
with all facts and circumstances be
fore it. would reconsider the meas
Ure AMI the reasons Of the court
for declaring it null and void, and il
these reasons seem sufficient, Il
would be the plain duty Of the Con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
ISSUES OUTLINED
BY LAFOLLETTE
Continued From Page y

whether the people shall be permit
ted to determine in the constitutional
manner whether they will adopt or
reject such proposed amendments.
Our position is that this Govern
ment belongs to the people, and we
believe with Washington that they
are entitled TO alter or amend their
Constitution so long as they conform
to the requirements of Constitution
in so doing.
"On the economic side the diff
ferenoes between the Progressives
and their opponents are equally
clear cut.
we hold as fundamental the
proposition that productive labor
whether it is of the hand or the
BRAIN whether it is on the farm or
in the city is entitled to receive
as nearly as possible the full value
of the service which is performed.
We also hold that the prime motive
Of every form of industry should be
service, with just compensation for
all those who contribute to its pro
motion, financing, management and
operation.
The position OF our opponents,
on the other hand. as proved by
their record on all economic legisla-
ton, is that the producers in in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
RED CROSS CONFERENCE
Speakers Are Announced for Meet
ing Here Next Week.

Regional conference of American
Red Cross will be held Sept. -, at
Indianapolis Athletic Club. William
Fortune, indianapolis chairman, will
give the welcome address. The Rev.
q. Z. Jones will preside.
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, director Of
volunteer service, Indianapolis. and
Mrs. Henry Gaeth, Noblesville. Will
speak on volunteer service. How
Can We Reach the Children with
Red Cross Ideals" Will be discussed
by L. II. Kemper McComb, princi-
pal Manual Training High School.
Addresses by Captain Carroll Bry-
ant, life saving representative, and
J. Arthur LETTERS, manager Wash
ington Division. who will speak on
What Membership in the Red
Cross Means will be followed by
round table discussion of activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
HURTY FAVORS CAMPAIGN
Commends Electrical Lighting Edu-
cational Move.

DR.. John II. Hurry former secre-
Lary Of the State health board today
commended the Electrical Develop
ment Association for preparing to
participate in the educational cNm-
paign IN October to promote the
principles Of home illumination.
DR.. Hurry said that many forms
Of headaches and sickness may be
traced to improper illumination, and
he predicted that the proper lighting
Of homes and school rooms viii ac-
complish much in checking the in
crease Of defective eye sight among
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
MOTION is OVERRULED
Judge Refuses TO Dismiss Charges
Against Maddux.

Motions to quash an Indictment
charging perjury against Waller W.
Maddux. 1875 y. Meridian ST, and
for a change Of venue from the
county We're overruled today by
Criminal Judge James a Collins.
Maddux. an attorney, is alleged to
have said in a city court tria. on
blackmail charges, that Bert Nor
gan. Federal prohibition director for
Indiana, promised him immunity il
he would tell what he knew about
certain high officials and Judge Col
Inns"
Maddux was first arrested on
charges Of conspir!nE with others
to shake down boogegscrs brought
by Federal agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
TEST OF LAW SOUGHT

Byron K. Elliott, chief deputy
prosecutor, today set out to test
whether alleged bootleggers can con
unUe 10 escape charges under spe-
cial judges on technicalities.
He appealed to Supreme Court in
the case Of Carl Lowe, 5l4 y. New
Jersey St, thrown out Of Criminal
Court Thursday by Special Judge
Frank A. Symmes. Liquor transpor-
tation was charged.
Prosecute in the case has been
followed several times. Elliott said.
Officers were prevented from testi-
flying in city court on ground the
arresting officer had no warrant.
State appeal to Criminal Court. De-
Tense attorney pleaded city court
had ruled in same set of facts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
AUTO VICTIM IMPROVED
Mrs. Edward Keisker to Be Brought
Home.

Mrs. Edward Keisker, iii N.
Pennsylvania St., injured in an au-
tomobile crash at Frankfort, Ind,
Wednesday, and taken to the Clinton
County Hospital. probably will be
brought to her home in Indian
apolis today or Saturday, according
to z. W. Keisker. her husband.
Keisker said his wife was not
seriously injured.
Mrs. Keisker was starting to In
dianapolis when her car was struck
by a machine driven by Jerry
Lewellyn, of Frankfort, who said
the sun blinded him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

gress to, acquiesce in the decision
of the court.
eff, however, as shown by the
cases 1 have mentioned, it appeared
the decision of the court was based
on economic or political opinions Of
the judges, and there was no real
conflict between the Constitution
and the law in question, it would be
the clear duty of the law-makin2
branch Of the Government to re-pass
the measure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
Forbes Trial Date Set

By Juitc2 Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 19--F'eiaral
Judge George Carpenter today over
ruled demWrers to indictments
charging Col Charles r. Forbes
and John W. Thompson. St. LOUIS
contractors. with conspiracy to de
frauC in contracts for Veterans
Bureau hospitals. and set Oct. Ii as
date Of trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
Sinclair Club Formed

officials and employees Of the Sin
clair Oil Refining Company Thurs
day night met at the Denison Hotel
and organized the Sinclair Opalinc
Club. L. J. Drew. manager, was
elected chairman; Service Station
Supt r. II. Drake, treasurer, and
R. L. Bennett secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
Depends on Friends
MUST PAY FOR NOSE
Judge Suspends Mans Sentence on
That Condition.

On condition he pay Albert J.
Rucker. 94S Elm St, the 500 ex-
penses incurred in having doctors
repair his nose, Ralph Mcclure, oil
Hosbrook Ave. received a suspen-
sion Of q six months sentence on the
Indiana state Farm from Special
Judge Frank a. Symmes. Mcguire
was found guilty OF assault and bat
terry on Rucker and fined $50 and
sentenced ninety days in city court.
He appealed. Judge Symmes tackled
a fine Of SIS to the suspended SEN
tenCe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
Odd Fellows Festival

Triple Link Club. composed Of
Odd Fellows and Rebecas of the
south side of the city. will hold a
festival at the Shelby and Beecher
St. Iodgerooms tonight and Saturday.
Drills by military and zouave teams
viii feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
Cantain Reiner Back

Capt s r. Beiner. commander Of
the indianapolis recruiting district,
with headquarters at Fl. Harrison.
is on duty again, following a month
spent at the Walter Reed Hospital
MashinEton. D Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19

Cash prizes every week (sI5. 10000 in alb
for solutions of new "SparI-Plug" Puzzles,
starting tomorrow in the Sunday Chicago
Herald and Examiner Simple as adding :
and =. Order your paper today from De
Wolf News Co. Is =. Senate Ave, Main
56ST.-Adverti seuleut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
True Blue Club Party

More than 1900 girl students were
expected at the first party of the
True Blue Club at Shortridge High
School this afternoon. The club pro-
notes school spirit for athletic con-
+nctS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
DAVIS MET BY
DELEGATION IN
STATE INVASION
Democratic Nominee Speaks
at Gary Tonight - Has
Busy Day,
Pv WALTER A. SHEAD
Times Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Refreshed
after q night of rest, johnny" Da-
Wis. Democratic nominee for the
presidency played today preparatory
TO his speech at Gary, Ind, tonight
Overnight the presidential candi-
date became Johnny to his au-
diences in one of the most frenzied
political meetings ever held in Chi
cagO.
Davis was up early today and
spent the morning at the Jackson
Park Golf Club. He attended the
White Sox-Athletics ball game this
afternoon. The presidential special
Will leave for the Indiana steel city
at 800 e. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-19
Met by Delegation

A delegation Of Gary citizens,
headed by Harry Arnold. Demo
cratic candidate for State treasurer,
met the Davis party this afternoon
and will accompany them on the
special.
Mrs. James r. Riggs, Sullivan,
Democratic national committeewOm-
an, greeted Indiana visitors at head
quarters.
Dan ". Simms. Lafayette, was a
caller at national headquarters. He
was closeted with DR.. Carleton B
McCulloch. Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Indiana
7 am looking forward with a
great deal in interest 10 my visit
to northern Indiana Friday and Sat
urday. and 1 am hopeful. if it can
he arranged. TO visit other sections
of the State on my next western
swing"
Davis asked after the health Of
United States Senator Samuel NJ.
Ralston ard Of former Vice Presi-
dent Thomas r. Marshall.
Depends on Friends
I am depending a great deal on
these two friends Of mine" Davis
said. with these two fine men and
staunch Democrats on the stump I
feel the Democratic party in Indi-
ana need have no fear OF the result
in November. I want 10 send them
both by my kindest regards" Davis
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
FARM SALES GOING GOOD

Auctioneer Harry C. Cranke re-
ports farm sales going good all over
the Camas and Nez Perez prairies.
Implements in good condition are
bringing good prices, due to the fact-
Harry maintains that the new ma
chinery is too high. Good milk cows
are bringing from SIS to $50. Yes
terday's sale at the We're rennecorG
place at Cottonwood, horses sold
from $3.50 a span to $500. Three two
year-old colts brought 500 each.
Mr.. Cranke wishes all farmers con-
templating a sale to secure their dates
early, and if he is not at home IN
Grangeville, the editor OF the free
Press will gladly give them date.
Auctioneer Cranke will leave
Grangeyille the evening of the 14thl
for California to conduct large
sale. but will be back on the 18th TO
care for your wants. advertisement
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
FISH HATCHERY TO Be
BUILT BY STATE

Rejection of all bids received for
construction of the fish hatchery by
the state department of Public works
and a decision by the department TO
build the hatchery with state labor
and under state supervisor, was mace
recently by the department. The bids,
which were opened last week, We're
in the opinion of officials in charge
of the work, too high, and they decided
TO undertake the work themselves.
The construction of the hatchery
will commence Soon and will be super
vised by A. M. Rose, of Boise. VIM.
KeiI. state fish commissioner is in
Grangeville, helping to outline the
work to be done. Plans for the
building are compete.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-10-02
Christian Church

Bible School 10 100 a. IN.
Subjects for Sunday:
IL a. m. "Why l Believe that Jesus
is the Son of Cod This is the
Second of the Series. sE
Z 80 p. m. "If Thou Knewest."
The Young Peoples meeting az
6 80, will be led by Miss Myrtle
Mack.
There will be a Christian Endeavor
Rally at the Christian Church Sun
day evening, Oct. ~, led by the Dis
trict officers of the c. r. Union,
the Lewiston District. Program next
week. All are welcome to attend this
rally.
You are always welcome at the
Christian church.