davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-03-12
Cases Blow Up
Court Ends Abruptly
Continued from Page ~

axe l.
ty. Sentenced to IL months in ;ou
fine and costs, $32O8.4O.
Felix Seldna, liquor violation. Mead
ed guilty. Fine 5000 costs and co
days. Paid 800, Jail sentence and
costs suspended.
James A. Noble, grand larceny al,
missed.
A. E. Carey, liquor violation, con.
tinued.
Norman H. Price, grand larceny
dismissed.
G. w. Wilkins, bootlegging. ? >
w. S. Widdous and Ephrim John
son, bootlegging, dismissed. PAID
costs s25 each.
Carl Buckingham, liquor violation
dismissed.
Earl Haner, dismissed.
Jack Horisky and w. A. Bacon
bootlegging, dismissed. Paid s12.5s
costs each.
Vern Spencer, b~ootlegging, dis
missed.
Carl Thomson, stealing livestock
dismissed.
Ruth Raymond, liquor violation, dis
missed. Paid $25 costs.
James Winsor, peace bond, refuses
to pay costs.
Eden Cruggs, issuing fraudulent
check, settled for $25.
Jack Hughes, liquor violation, dis
missed.
]. M. Baldwin, liquor violation, gull.
ty. Paid 500 and costs, Jail sentence
suspended.
Earl Moore, liquor violation, plead
guilty. Fine 5000 and so days in Jail.
Norman Price, stealing livestock,
not guilty.
Dwight Ricketts,, disposing of mort
gagged property, plead guilty. Sen
fenced to Is months to 2 years in pen
itentiary.
Carl Thomson, liquor violation, dis
missed. Paid S25 costs.
Ramon Oresene and Andres Oieda,
liquor violation, plead guilty. Fine
$50 each.
, 1924-03-12
Case of Katie Primm,
One Time Cattle Queen

Continued From Page one)
re Bot, and not to Ed Rains, as she
h I testified. .
In his speech to the jury after the
t"tc and defense had rested, Mr.. Nc
Elvain referred with considerable
g orn TO the evidence of stool pig
o'n who peddle information which
{ cy have acquired through another's
confidence and trust in them.
To which Mr.. Goppert replied that
: rcrson who aided the officers in en-
forcing the law by furnishing infor-
ION. WIS u good citizen and to be
commended.
ir. Green, however, showed nc
e,-tion aver Mr.. Goppcrt's commenda-
, 1924-03-12

49, ~
amps ennp,oyeu tor "oou.'sn.s
~ 'e",en'ien's we're i'ooo wau, Nv
.oi.' Anu a. 'ne ias. "ionieh' ,niee nu,
were "uueu ioi
- p1' po'v o"hs a .o.'p'.'e
p' "e"' in'o ID ar o'ei ,"
cru mess "eie me hsnts WHY"
mAue poS',Die 10 ioi,o~ n,en nIes
o."e men's "e'e uepenue' "Po"
~,sei' 70 Illuminate 'he sfouhu-
,ts"'s lep'eun'ea d .'nio'ne"
S.e"s'n Vi 'our m'i''on sano'epowe
n game 'a''e' ifoh a'ou' DIV "
s'sn.
Inc permanent iliuihina.ioh pan io'
hisnt oasepa'l consists OF nVe nsnl,ns
s'h.ions. one station Is located IVY
'eel oacA Oh 'ne nome p,ate, one eaen
opposi'e nrst oase anu thiru oase' i<s
, 1924-03-12
Rocky Mountain Rang.
ers Tanned Bunch


Continued From Page One)
Four topics are under discussion at
the present conference, namely-Man-
agement Plans, Range Management,
Plan of Work and Land Exchange.
The discussion of each topic will be
conducted by different officials of the
service. On Wednesday morning the
Management Plan had the attention
of the convention. The discussion
was conducted by E. w. Tinker from
the district office in Denver. The
substance of Mr.. Tinker's talk was as
follows:
"a Forest Management Plan is a
document or instrument which pre-
scribes and makes possible the prac-
tice of forestry on a designated area.
The National Forests were created
primarily for the production of tim
Der and for this reason our manage
ment plans are very important.
"Other plans are to be made Sec
ondary to this plan. The plan will en-
able US to know what we have in the
way o Timber resources, where it is
located its age, cutting possibilities,
etc. 1t will enable us to handle our
as they should be according
to good forest practice so that the
National Forests will continue forever
to be of service to the people in the
production of wood products. 1t will
eliminate the old accident method of
growing timbe rand develop a real
plan along true forestry lines"
The discussion of Range Manage
ment was conducted by John w. Hat
ton, chief of grazing, who stated that
any industry to endure and advance
needed new methods. In handling the
grazing of the National For
est, the service has always in mind
continuous service to the people.
1t has the interests of the livestock
industry at heart. 1t has found bet
ter methods of handling, bedding
down of sheep, better bulls, adequate
sailing, development of stock associ-
atoms, etc. These and many other
things have been advanced and favor
ed because of their benefits to stock
men.
Plan of Work was conducted by C.
M. Granger, chief of operation, and
: Land Exchange by C. ]. Stahl, chief
of lands.
\ The visitors were entertained at
the Presbyterian church on Tuesday
evening where a banquet was given,
after which the guests listened to
music by the Black Hills rangers.
Fake radio messages of a personal
nature were received from Billings
which cause much hilarity. At the
conclusion the radio machine blew up.
The visiting foresters are as fol-
lows:
Charles H. Fox, Hill City, S. D.;
Guy Kyes, Hill City, S. D.; David F.
McGill, L~auzon, S. D.; F. j. Pack,
+ Deadwood, S. D.; Theo. Cochran,
Mystic, S. D.; S. B. Helms, Savoy,
S. D.; ]. w. Spencer, Sheridan, Wyo.;
E. L. Miller, Tensleep, Wyo.; F. E.
Blankenship, Shell, Wyo.; E. w.
Smelling, Lowell, Wyo.; Y. z. David,
Dayton, Wyo.; A. L. Richey, Glen
wood Springs, Colo; r. M. Bradshaw,
Carbonate, Colo; R. E. Clark, Monte
Vista, Colo; VIM. M. barley, Monte
Vista, Colo; L. R. Rist, Lander,
Wyo.; E. H. Peck, Lander, Wyo.; E.
L. Bennett, Lander, Wyo.; R. II.
Thomson, Glenwood Springs, Colo;
f. F. Heaton, Dillon, Colo; A. G.
.Hamel, Pueblo, Colo; A. S. Peck,
C. M. Granger, J. H. H%atton, E. W.
Tinker, c. ]. Stahl, Denver, Colo;
, 1924-03-12
HELP THE KIDS

Northern Michigan Bankers are out
to give the youngsters in their part Of
the country a lift on the road to better
dairying. A group Of bankers met
with some of the agricultural men in
their section and pledged their sup
Fort " hackin. ur calf club work.
, 1924-03-12
The Idle Word,

An idle word may be seemingly
harmless in its %utterance, but let II be
famed by passion, let 1t be fed with
the fuel of misconception, of evil in
tention, or prejudice, and it will soon
grow into a sweeping fire that will
melt the chains of human friendship,
that will burn to ashes many chez
ished hopes, and blacken more fair
names than one.
, 1924-03-12

ton. and when court was over stood
ready to whip anybody who called
him u stool pigeon" including the
prosecuting attorney. whom he de-
clared had betrayed his confidence,
and Mr.. McElvnin who had applied
to him this term Of opprobrium.
, 1924-03-12

The breadfruit. with the coconui
and banana. furnishes the chief fooc
of the natives of the Pacific Islands
That Is why we, call il "breadfruit,'
because. for them. ii takes the place
of bread. Apart from its fruit. the
tree itself is a very useful one, for.
when beaten ont. the inner bark forms
a fine white cloth called tapa cloth.
, 1924-03-12
Have Your Gold Scale Tested.

Standard fneness of all gold and sill
yer coins is 300. but "a variation of
three one-thonsandths is allowed for
silver coins, while a deviation of Dui
one one-thousnndth Tor the gold coin
Is not permitted.
, 1924-03-12

For nifty cents q day mere half
iollar-o. II. Caldwell. of Bronxviile.
n. Y, operates an all electrical home
n which every possible function Il
lone electrically. F1fty.nve operations
In his home are 90 performed.
, 1924-03-12

~Sen-hares, small slugllke mollusk..
were notorious aniong the a~nelents for
Their supposed nom properties
and were often used as Ingredients Of
poisonous pntions.
, 1924-03-12
Nothing to Worry About.

Scientists say there iced hp no fear
of the sun dying" too quickly, and
OF the earth getting cold. The suns
heat will last, they say. for another
billion years or so.
, 1924-03-12
What O.h.rs Ohsn-v.

without your knowledge. tho eres
and ears of many vii, see and watch
vOu. rs they have d M already
TirprO.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12
HAVE WE CHANGED?

We note with interest recent dls- match from the s. s. Berengeria en route to New York, that the Prince of Wales is giving ambitious dow agers and mothers of adenoldal de- butantes an eyeful, thought admitted lv causing them intense disappoint- ment by failure to recognize their ''come on" sIarcs.
 But that isn't tEe most interest ing phase of the coming visit to Am erica of Prince Edward.
 It seems that 50 long as the coun- try is not on the verge of visit from some titled parsonage from across Ire ocean America is the land of the free, the home of the brave, cradled in liberty, the birth place of democracy where snobbery and class distinction is minimized; a land where all have the right to ac- Uuire and maintain sufficient pride in self accomplishment to place them on a social par with the so-called "best" of the world until-we are to be visited by an undoubtedly splen- did young man who, by chance of birth, has the title of Prince append ed to his name which, except for the said accident of birth might we'll have been Smith or Jones.
 But with the visit comes the real lzation of the fact that after all we are not so far removed from our he ro-worshipping ancestors who were willing to recognize, admire and obey
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION U. s. Non-Mineral Survey
 No. 1420.
Serial No. 0541S

Serial No. 0541S
 United States Land Office, Anchorage,
 Alaska.
 In the matter of the application of
 Wilbur J. Erskine, for leave to en-
 ter as Soldiers Additional Home
 stead tract of land situate on the
 northeast shore of the northeast
 arm of Uganik Bay, Kodiak Island,
 Territory of Alaska ,and containing
 21.03 acres.
 Notice is hereby given that Wilbur J. Erskine, a citizen of the United States, whose Post Office adress is Ko- diak, Alaska, as assignee of James M Wyrick, beneficiary under Section 2306 or 2307, United States Revised Statutes ,has filed application to en- ter the lands embraced in U. s. Non- Mineral Survey No. 1420, which are situated on the N. E. shore of the N. E. arm of Uganik Bay, Kodiak Island, in the Territory of Alaska, Lat 570 46' 30" N., Long. 153' 23f 30" w., containing 21.03 acres, and more par ticularly described as follows, towit:
 (Mag. Var. 23' 45/ E.)
 Commencing at Corner 1, whence U. s. L. M. No. 1420 bears s. AT 2Or 16u E. 9.96 chs, thence meander- ing mean high tide line N. 75' IF W. 1.29 chs, N. ST. 12I W. 4.74 chs, \: 530 AT w., 1.39 chs. N. 36' 40, "; 3:27 ., chs, N. 84' 5O> W. 4.98 chs, N. 52' 58 W. 2.61 chs. N. 22o 43, W. IFS chs. to Cor. 2: thence N. 7.57 chs. to Cor. 3, thence E. 1872 chs to Cor. 4; thence s. 15.27 chs, to Cor. 1, the place of beginning.
 Any and all persons claiming any portion of the above described tract are required to file in the United States Land Office, at Anchorage, AL aska, their adverse claim or claims during the period of publication, or within thirty (30) days thereafter.
 Dated this 1 day of May, 1924.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register U. s. Land Office. First Publication, Aug. z, 1924. Last publication Sept. 13, 1924. ply
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12
Mars Is Having Cold Spell
 Astronomers See Snow

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept .11.-That ancient sidereal swashbuckler, Mars, now believed by some celestial ob- servers to be declining into mere astral roue today took the lead over radio, moonshine, baseball and poli- tics as a topic of conversation among laymen on the Pacific coast
 This was due to the assertions of astronomers that our nearest plane tary neighbor had arrived at point nearer to the earth than he has been for more than 100 years or mere 34,O00,O0O miles away. This is 14,- 100000 nearer than his usual dist ance.
 While the man in the street was speculating on the possibility of this brother speck in the cosmos being in habited and astrologers were compu- ing the effect of it's proximity or the dispositions and fortunes of men, trained observers on Mount Hamilton, near San Jose ,and at Mt Wilson, near Los Angeles, have theil telescopes, cameras, mirrors anG spectroscopes trained on the passer- by to record any idiosyncrasy he may display. Elsewhere the radio, with it's greedy antennae is groping ir the ether for anything audible the sphere might by some chance cast off.
 While the more credulous and TO- mantle are hopeful of some sigr that may serve to link the earth a little closer to the solar brother. hood, the skeptical scientists in the mountain observatories expect nc such thing to happen. The most they hope for, they said today, was little more knowledge with respect to the atmospheric and climatic conditions on Mars.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12

Mems Second Hand Clothes bought and sold at Jordans Valet Service. Phone Madison 103.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12
CIRCULATING LIBRARY HAS
 MANY POPULAR BOOKS

Seward has a circulating library of popular fiction that is not patron lzed as liberally as it should be. Mr Urbach recently received a large number of the latest works of fife. ton which he is allowing subscribers to read for 15 cents per volume, pro. sided they take out dollar mem bership. This dollar is returned to the subscriber when leaving town.
 A good circulating library is a won derful help ill passing the long win ter days ahead of US. Take subscrip ton now, as many books are being added each boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12
Classified Advertising

FOR RENT-Eight ,ttm furnished flat with bath. See Dougherty Phone Madison 5e.,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12

man whose physical and mental powers made it possible for him tc s,upass all his companions in mur- der, pi)lage, arson, and otherwise, vi olate all the laws we now call chris tian. For the man our ancestors chose to elevate because of his supe- rior accomplishments in an age ot brutality and reign of force, is now the ancestor of the visiting prince And we are the descendants of those who worshiped and fawned at his feet. Have we changed so much?
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12

FCR SALE-Bargain in tent-8x10, and large canvass. Call at Palace Pool Room.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller. CTS Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12

Monarch Mal1able Ranges at Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-12

FOR SALE-Eighteen knot speed
 boat, 36 feet long, powered with
 50 horsepower Buick motor. Take her away for $40O. Andrew Gros- void, Sand Point, Alaska. If.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-03
Operni text Cd Dickense

Vyznacny anglicky odbor-
mix v cirkevnl hudbe sir FIRE.
deric Bridge, dlouholety var
hank notwithstanding opat.
stvi, slozil nyni jako osmdesa-
tilety muz, iestc komickou ope-
I'll. X sy6mu dilu byl povzbu-
zen nalezem, ktery ucinil ~
jednom antikvariat6. Objeyi!
tam totiz text.'k opefe, "Vesnic-
ka koketa".. ktary sepsal CHI.
Dickens. Bridge ,'zjistil, he vel-
ky basnik. napsal hbrettc Ike
jmenovane opere- " roce 1886.
kdyz mu bylo "a let as.to pro
sveho pfitele Johna Hullana,
ktery k nefau zkomponoval
hudbu. Phi pozaru, ktery vzni-
XII Y edinbourghskem ditadle,
kde opera byla vyprayena, pro
paddy. vsechny partitury a. IL
bretta dosud netisteneho dila
zniceni A jenom nahodou 20
choval Sc opis libretta jako je
diny exemplaf lztery byl nyni
Op6t objeven.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-03

eli, n1hgzs vtchodnf hranici n6nsck& t. j. prs Rusu
Nemc vsak nepfstoupi Vojska italskA mea h5 do
do Nemecka taxi ably transports prvh drah
e divse ninul hanice mez q mobisaGnim dnem ina
zeleznicich Pontebba Ala) W arTnadn shory nez Is
26. mobisacnim dnem (po ratfch Cormons Cervignano
Pontebba Ala) - @fs@a
Koncem cervence 1914 prevail nacenictv takeho hav
nfho stabu Cadorna Da vysetf zda by tylo mono
pfeprayiti do Nemecka mimo t bory dy9 ezdcke dise
ka dopravni suzby byo mono posat bez vekcl poz
tfemi sanovenymi sbory este das t TAX Itae hoto
villa same zacatku vetove vaky spniti spoeckou po-
vinnost nz byla vazana pfpade, ze by ej spoenc by
napadeni tfe mocnost ze by tedy ved va obrannou.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11

A great many men attending these
demonstrations have ordered stock for
the coming year. Farmers in the
State of Maine ere heginning to appre-,
ciate the value Of making waste land
productive. 4 good many are alive to
the fact that waste land which is a la
hility can he made valuable asset by
planting forest trees.
For 1925 there are so forest planting
demonstrations arranged in six coun-
ties. To meet the demand for forest
nursery stock arrangements have been
made to establish farm nurseries in six
counties which can be used for apply
ink stock in extending the home wood
lot or for sale to the community.
Several woodldt Improvement DEM,
onstrations will be held for the pur.
pose of demonstrating that proper
methods of thinning will increase the
quality and yield of timber on farm
woodlots. At present the average farm
woodlot does not produce within one
third of what 1t is capable Of produc-
Ing. The mismanaEed forests, like
poorly cared for farm land, do not pro-
duce forest products of the kind, in the
amount. or of the value which might
be grown.
There is total of cSs demonstra.
tons including timber estimating, for
est planting, woodlot improvements
and starting farm forest nurseries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
OAKLAND

Mrs. William Penney was the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Mace of Smithfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean L. Peacock and
children Dean Jr., and Sherwood of
Freeport are passing the week at the
Emmon's cottage on Lake Mesa
lonskee.
Mfr. and Mrs. Ola Carter, Mrs. Wal
ter Trask and daughter Miss Made
lyn Folsom were visitors in Lewiston
Saturday.
Miss Vivian Robinson is EMPLOYED
a. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Goodwin on the Fairfield road for a
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Sabine OF
Revision were week end guests or
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Crowell.
Henry Verkrwysse, who Is employ
A An the wooden mill at East Wilton
nossed the week end at her home IN
Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Perry OF Fair
aeld were week end guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Perry.
lack WHITE. Harold Hallett, Nor
nan Flake and Kenneth Tozier have
returned from week end camping
trip to Sebattus.
! AR. and Mrs. Guy Adams We're
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
wheeler at Salmon Lake.
Harry Fowlie who has been recov.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
Two Horses Lost
When Barn Is
DESTROYED hY Fire

Two horses were burned to death
last night in fire that destroyed a
barn on Gray street owned by Harry
Belliveau. The blaze was discovered
about 11:20 by Holman Belliveau as
he was returning home and he pulled
box 81. When the department ar
rived the building was in flames and
it was too late to save the horses.
Three pigs housed beneath the barn
were led out by their ears by some
of the firemen after the fire had sub
sided The animals protested vio-
lently and filled the air with their
squeals. Mr.. Belliveau thought his
loss was about $1,000. partly insured.
He was unable to state the cause
of the blaze as he remembered that
when the animals were fed at $50.
the barn was locked up for the nignl
The fire evidently started in the rear
of the building either outside or in
side and before it was discovered had
swept through the top part which
was filled with hay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
BROWNIE DOWNE IS
ONLY winner AT
ELM CITY RACES
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


X Waterville, Aug. 1O-Brownie
Downe driven by Frank Colburn of
Pennington was the only winner at
the Central Maine Fair grounds yes
terday afternoon for the PIG and
2.16 classes were not completed on
account of rain and approaching
darkness.
Licone. driven by Hight took the
second and third in the 2.19, DIR.
Brooks driven by Colburn took the
first and Grace Worthy took the
fourth.
The racing started at 1.30, but the
last two fields were difficult to get
down together and at 6.45 the pro-
gram was still incomplete.
The second and third heats of the
2,19 were perhaps the best of the af-
ternoon although there were several
other good heats. Hight did some
clever driving to bring Licone under
the wire for the second and third
heats of the PIG.
Lady Spencer took the first heat
of the 2.16 class but was fouled at
the first turn in the second heat when
Del Stratton driving Ruby b., pulled
into the rail.
Injuries to horses tended to slow
up the program. Brownie Downe had
very little difficulty in winning ner
race. The gelding took the first heat,
but broke in the stretch in the sec
ond, Sol Direct taking the place. Col
burn easily led young Foye home in
the next two heats. There We're IL
starters in this race and it took three
quarters of an hour to get them away
for the first heat.
DIR. StanWood's horse received cut
cord and so was withdrawn. Dewey
took the next two heats of the 216
very easily. Don Mckinney and Jack
Grafton also were injured in the race
and were withdrawn.
Summary:
2.19 CLASS PURSE 5000
Licone. Big, by Echo Todd
(Hight) .................. 6 1 / 8
DIR. Brooks, blk 6. by Nor
chen (Colburn) -. ....... 1 5 2 2
Grace Worthy. Big, by Georg-
ian Axworthy (Malcolm) -. 2 8 3 1
Margaret Wilker, rom.
(Stratton) .........:...... 2 4 4
Nikawaka and Empire Boy also
started.
Time: 2,15 IA, PIT IA. PA IA.
2.17 "a.
2.23 CLASS PURSE 5000
Brownie Downe. Big, by This
tie Downe (Colburn) ..... 3 /
Sol Object. blk G, by Empire
Direct (Foye) ............. 6 1 2 2
Barian, Big, (Bearce) ........ 2 2 3
Fanny Watson, BIN, Good
ridge) .................... s6 4
Hcpalong Cassidy, Ok Todd, Dom
aid c, Mary Patchen, Gladys Unger,
Ethel Baron and Prince Leslie also
started.
Time: PIG IA, 2.1S IA, 2.1S IA,
2.1S IA.
PIG CLASS PURSE $3.50
Dewy, bg, by Stillato (Waite).. 3 1 1
Ruby b. chm (Stratton) .....
Mudlake. Big Wells) ........ 4 3 2
Wilgus, bg, (Nelson) .......... ga 3
Lady Spencer, Don Mckinney and
Jack Grafton also started.
Time .2.13 1-2,3 2.15 II, 2.1S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-11
Bible Conference Auu. 10

A Bible Conference will be held at
the Union Baptist Community House
from August 10 to the 18th. The Con-
ference which opened Sunday morn
ing at 1890 was under the direction
of the pastor, Rev. F. S. Bernauer.
The subject of the opening address
Sunday at 1915 by the pastor was
God Hath Spoken" The subject of
the sermon at 11.15 A. NJ. was
Three fold Judgment of the Chris
tian." by Rev. Theodore L. Frost, S.
T. d. At IL noon the church Bible
School was held and the Evening
Session OF the Conference opened at
7.15 p. NJ. by a praise service with
Mrs. F. S. Bernauer leader and SOLO
list. followed by sermon by DIR. Frost
at 7.45 subject"The Five Crowns or
the Judgment Seat Awards" Today,
Monday. August 18th the first ad-
dress of a series on "Prophetfe por-
tons Of Daniel illustrated by the use
of large chart will be given at 3
P. NJ. topic 1.-The Dream Of Empires
end the Kingdom of Stone" by DR..
Frost. 100 Song service led by Mrs.
Mernauer, male quartet, P. NJ. ser
mon-lecture, THE Great Stone Bible
or the great Pyramid of Egypt" %
General Facts and Scientific Features
illustrated by use of two charts. The
program for the services each day
will be announced and the public is
cordially invited to attend.