davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
BOLTON CHILLED
BY EFFICIENCY
COMMITTEE
Nichols Hints Power Trust
PenetrateS Civil Service
BOLTON ON COMMISSION
Admits He Lives at Power
Mans Home

THAT the teutacics Of the Stone
l. & Webster power trust have
penetrated into civil service Of Seat
tie was limited Saturday al the city
council efficiency committee probe
Of that department
r. II. Bolton. latest member o.
the commission 90 h. appointed by
Mayor Edwin J. Brown. was aucH-
toned by Chairman Ralph Nichols
in an effort 20 bring out facts
that would connect Bottoms appoint
ment with the Stone & Webster In
nuenceA
Bolton admitted that he resided
at tho home Of n. r. Bob" whiting.
stone & Webster lobbyist and head
Of the power trust automobile bus
line.
did Robert whiting suggest 10
tho mayor. Edwin J. Brown. that
you be appointed civil service COM
missioner" Chairman Nichols asked
Bolton. Did the mayors 'associa-
ton with whiting have anything
to do with your appointment"
NO" answered Bolton. what has
that "a do with civil service ?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
WORLD Fl YE R s
ARE ON WAY
TO DAYTON
Globe CirCIing Squa d ron
Hops of From Washington
PLANES TO MEET THEM
Lieut.. Smith and Comrades
Start 400 Mile Flight

JTNGoNTowN. Pa. Sept. l5.-The
~ round.thc.world flyers. en-
route TO Dayton. passed over Union.
town at l:2O Eastern standard time
today
WASHINGTON. sept. Ia The
round.the.world flyers hoped off
from Boiling field for Dayton. Ohio.
800 miles away. at 1880 a. m, eastern
standard time, today.
Final reports indicated unsettled
weather along the way but no rain.
Under ordinary conditions the flight
should take between five and six
hours.
No stops are contemplated.
DAYTON. Ohio. Sept. l3.-Headed
by the giant Barring bomber. largest
heavier.thanalr craft ever built. IL
airplanos left McCook field today TO
escort the round.thc.world flyers 10
Dayton.
The present plan is for the world
flyers 20 remain in Dayton until
Monday while new motor Is in.
stalled in Lieutenant Wade's plane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
PHONE GIRL ADMITS
SHE IS H0MELY AND
MAY GET POLICE JOB

THIEF or POLICE w u. SEW.
" ERYSs. opening his morn.
lng's mail Saturday. nearly fol-
Off the chair when he read a note
from Mae Mcconnell. 1850 Sixth
ave y. +.
II was In reply 10 seyeryus' an
nouncement that he would like 10
have women phone operators on
the police switchboard
You said you wanted homsly
Girls for tho job" the note read
''woll-hers arm I. And Two had
seven Year, experience"
severygs In keeping the letter
on file.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
F allS to His Death
as Pole Rope Snaps
Plunges rs Feet to Ground at Youngs-
town When He Starts to Paint
Staff at Steel Plant

ALLING between 10 and 100 feet from fagpoe at the
Pacific Coast Steel company foundry mt Youngstown
h Hanson 40, seepejack 10 Cherry ST.. instantly
killed Saturday.
Hanson had been employed to paint the flagpoe which is
$50 feet in heghth He hosting himself TO the top,
using the old line which had been the pole for long time
The rope rotten.
A. Parola. janitor helping Hanson raise himself.
When the top the rope suddenly snapped Paroa said
and Hanson plunged thru the air TO the ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Execute Negro for
Criminal Assault

MILLEDGEv1LLE. Ca, Sept Is.
Howard Kinton, negro, was put
to death at 1s;4S p. m. today in
Georgia's first electric chair execu-
ton for assaulting u white woman.
The negro faced death calmly. He
was the first prisoner executed in
Georgia since the moose was abolish
cd and tho electric chair substituted
for capital punishment .,,-,,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Boy Plays Hockey;
He Can't Be Found

Police detectives Saturday were
for f2.year.old George Gil.
bert, who ran away from his home.
1876 N. 3sth st.. rather than go TO
school Tho boy left home Friday
morning TO 20 TO n nearby school.
but didn't arrive there. His par.
ents believe that he may have gone
TO Yakima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Yes We've Bananas
From Honolulu Now

The first Honolulu bananas TO be
plnced on sale in Seattle for six
years were to arrive here Sunday
aboard the Matson liner, Lurlino,
The bananas arc consigned to the
Washington Consumers company.
This company viii endeavor TO place
this product from Honolulu on the
market regularly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
My pappy was a bicycle,
My NANNY was a mule.
Granddaddy was a lawn.mower.
Hgt I'm speeding fulel

a vicious man says that It's only
since the ladies' began to vote that
the elections have been called Pry.
Marys.-Lynden Tribune.
Dear Homer Brew.
notice you
In buying meat
Allsgs the cheat
Has weighed his hand.
let me advise
That you BE- wise
And call the Weights
and Measure guys
And get him canned.
C. Y. Jared, Tnsector.
Coolidge deaf and dumb clubs will
be organized In every state. II is an.
nounced. II Is not necessary to be
etaf 10 Join the club. however.
Dumbness will be sufficient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Sentenced to Go to
GanOWS October II
Attorney Says Evidence Flimsy; Points
to Leopold-Loeb Verdict and
Demands Justice for Doomed

CHICAGO Sept 3-Pubc interest here is being focused
- on slight 19-year-old boy with prematurey white
hair who sits in death row. in the county jail under
tence to hang October II.
The boy is Bernard Grant from Back of the Yards
Chicago who forced to give school at the Of Ii
to help support his family and who can't why Nathan
Leopold and Richard Loeb monaires sons escaped the
death penalty to confessed murder while he is sentenced
10 hang what his attorney terms very fmsy evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Defense Day Flyer
Wrecks Army Plane

EUGENE, ore. Sept. l3.-Whlle
attempting to alight late Friday at
the conclusion OF an air circus in
observation OF Defense day. Lieut..
Floyd Barnett. from the air. field,
struck a fence at the edge OF the
landing field and completely domol.
ished one OF the army De Haviland
airplanes.
The lieutenant was not injured.
altho the plane, which was used In
forest patrol work. was damaged be.
Tond repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Story of Leopod-Loeb Sentence in Pictures: Page 3
Home Brew

Howdy, folks Remember
the wonderful Saturday nights
in the old days when a fella
could spend his weeks wages In
ooupla hours'
Next TO the cold boiled psaato what
Is SO dismal as defeated candidate
poster three days after elcctlone
Lives Of candidates sA remind ~
We can brgro the peoples frozen
And departing leave kehiHd as
Posters plasferes over al ihs
hotrH.
is Il a small town."
I'm says It IS. why its only got
eight stills"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Harrison Goes South
to Study Smuggling

Willard Harrison. collector OF Gus.
toms. left Friday night for a com
hined vacation and business trip to
California. He viii confer with
other governmental officers on
smuggling activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Commoner, in Seattle, Gives Views on
Booze and Bootleggers

William Jennings Bryan, probably the greatest dry
figure in the country in Seattle Saturday gave The Star
exclusive interview booze and the prohibition law.
These were the questions put up to him:
why can't the prohibition law be enforced?" What
must be done to increase the pubcs respect for the pro-
hibition law? as prohibition failure2"
BRYAN answered each promptly and pontedly. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Valuable Diamonds
Stolen From Home

Diamonds valued Mt several hun.
dred dollars. as we'll MS other jew.
elry, we're taken by burglars from
tho homo OF Charles Bushell, 5si2
Greenwood ave. Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
FIVE SOLDIERS HURT

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 13.--Fivo
soldiers from Fort Logan were in.
Iurod hero last night when tram
car plowod thru tho ranks OF com.
puny forming for Defense day pa.
rades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
FRENCH SAYS HE
COMEDIES NOTHING

I'm conceding nothing" French
said Saturday. Il am sure a re.
check will place me ahead There
have been many Irregularities al.
ready"
other candidates, however. rcsdi.
ly conceded victory to Hartley.
Lamping and Revelle wired their
congratulations, as did Mark Reed,
republican leader. from shelton.
The incomplete totals Indicate that
Judge w. d. Askren and Judge W.
II. Pemberton will have TO run
agains each other in the final cleo.
ton.
Judges Main and Mitchell were
elected in the primaries. Askren's
unofficial vote is ss.7sS, and he
must have s4.44s votes to be elected
in the primary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Enters Apartment
and Steals Purse

Entering the APARTMENT OF @na
Norstrom. 1929 Minor ave, Friday
night. by removing a window screen,
a thief stole a purse containing VA
and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Two Pencils Were
Thief's Only Loot

Two nickelplated pencils formed
the total loot Of "A thief who broke
into the home Of II. C. Rolfheim,
6322 Maynard ave. Friday night.
Nothing else was taken. Rolfheim
reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
JURY RETURNED
VERDICT OF GUILTY

The jury returned n verdict OF
guilty and ordered a sentence OF
death.
since then KrauEer has made n
statement denying Grant was with
him.
Turn TO Page 2. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
CLAIM HARTLEY
IS winner
French Still Refuses to Ad-
NIT He Is Beaten
AWAIT OFFICIAL COUNT
Returns in From All But 46
State Precincts

HoL. ROLAND II. HARTLEY, Of
" Everett. was leading (. L.
French. of Vancouver. by 1913 votes.
Saturday. and claimed the republi-
can nomination for governor.
Hartley's lead is from unofficial
returns from all but 46 precincts in
the total of 2,4s5 In the state.
In spite of Hartley's lead, French
refused to admit that he was de-
feated and declared that the official
count would place him ahead OF mis-
opponents.
The totals for the two men from
the 1889 precincts are: Hartley.
1885; French. 56.112.
No more totals and no reports
on the 46 missing precincts will be
available until the official canvas OF
the vote is made by the auditors OF
the counties where the precincts are
missing, II was declared Saturday.
The missing precincts are in out.
of-the.way places, where there is no
telephone communication. Results
of the election from these precincts
have been mailed 10 the county
auditor and these letters will not be
opened until the official check is
made.
II is not believed that the vote
from these precincts will materially
change the totals. The absentee vot.
Is not expected TO change results,
either, as there are but 1000 OF these,
IL Is snid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13


SAY ENFORCEMENT OF
DRY LAW PROGRESSING
enforcement Of prohibition laws,
the Commoner said. is progressing.
Laws against stealing and murder
have been In force for centuries, but
they have not been stamped out yet.
Education OF the moral conscience OF
the people is essential TO strict prohi'
billion enforcement. he said.
Some people think that because
the prohibition law is violated II
SHOULD be repealed" said Bryan.
But the snme wet who breaches
repeal Of tho law on that ground
never thinks OF repeating the larceny
statutes when a thief steals his auto.
mobile.
And when n man has been run
over twice by drunken drivers, he no
longer considers the personal liberty
question so important"
Bryan urges penitentiary sentences
for bootleggers. Bootleggers convict.
cd three times should be sent TO
prison for life as habitual criminals,
he says.
Education OF the public must be
continued for best results Of the dry
law.
The bootlegger Is n little lower
than the criminal. and his patron Il
lower than he" Bryan said. The
criminal steals a few paltry dollars
The bootlegger steals mans brain
The lust for money actuates the
boot'egger, The love OF money al
ways has been strong temptation.
The boozer yields TO his appetite; he
puts n diseased throat above his
conscience. II is moro OF a crime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

Attorney Thomas =. Swanson Il
preparing 60 so before Gov, Small
with a request for commutauon OF
sentence. swanson said ho would
point 10 the I,copoidiLoth case as
tho latest precedent OF n Chicago
court against hanging boys under
thr ne. ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
CANDIDATE FOR TIE POISON

The woman who has her puppy's
monogram stamped on his biscuits.
w DIARY
facptember f2B
Isrly up, and 20 packing the household
goods into boIss, and anon comes w
sloan, and We do try 10 figure out how
To put three tons Of stuff into n one-ion
truck, and 80 10 carrying bookcases side
boards and rsfriKsraiors down The stairs.
the hardest work ever ! did, or ever
shall do again. heaven forbid. And Mrs.
Hofnsr Brew Old make merrie over my
iabors. lauKiOz heartily. hut 4 did drop
packing boz on her foot, 40 laughing
Tess heartily. Thence 10 moving. md
vhcn finished. mighty pleased, and did
take glass Of parsnip wine, and 10
Laughing NJ my vife's toe, which do he
sfnashrd. but she, poor wretch. could 500
naobht 10 laugh ut. having small sense
Of u nor. And 30 20 bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
CHARGES BUFFERS
CLAIMS UNTRUE

Bryan attributes the comparative
~ low price OF booze to a decrease
in the demand for alcoholics. He
branded the statement OF Nicholas
Murry Butler. president of Colum.
bla university, that liquor is used
more widely in the homes than ever
before as greatly magnified and
untrue"
Bryan castigated Nicholas Murray
Butler, head of Columbia university.
as wet, and refused TO discuss
politics
Butler thinks that because liquor
Is necessary to him that II is neces.
sary for everybody. There are many
people who do not need alcohol to
stimulate the brain. Mr.. Butler
sees double many times multiplied
on the liquor question"
Florida has taken nothing from
Bryan but n few pounds of fat. II has
left him lean. bronzed and fit, with
piercing eyes that peer out from
shaggy eyebrows for all the world
Ike an eagle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
LAW FOR POOR:
LAW FOR HfCHf

III this boy Grant hangs " viii
convince many people that We really
have one law for the rich and one
law for tho poor" swanson told tho
United Press today. This boy was
convicted on very nimEy evidence
which has been largely ropudiated
since the trial and our vain appeal
10 the supreme court
In December OF 1899 two boys
held UP n clerk In n chain grocery
store. Patrolman Ralph s. souder
who was in the back Of the store,
came out and WAS ordered TO hold
up his hands This he did. but he
attempted 20 seize tho gun pointed
BY ono Of tho boys and was shot
and killed.
~ little later Walter Krauser
and Bernard Grant were arrested.
Krauscr pleaded guilty TO the muir
der. Grant denied having been with
Krauscr. But Krausors confession
implicated Grant. Grant stood trial
Tho clerk Of the store testified Gran,
looked something like the boy who
was with Krnuser. Tho only other
witness was man who said he
had seen a person resembling Grant
in tho neighborhood OF the store
eRrlicr In the dav,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

The Prince Of Wales i rightly said
TO be the best-drpssed man In the
world Here he i shown ut the Bel.
mont races. wearing the latest thing
in informal afternoon clothes. The
topcoat was made By Monsieur Kup-
penhsimer, famous Psrisian coateur.
and The hat j. guaranteed TO hold
two pints. The princes companion
Is the petite Duchess Of Sauerkraut,
wearing an anii-cloche hat and n
genuine horse-hair hustle, very chic.
Looking back over the old days. VIC
can remember the time a Teller could
buy nickers worth Of crackers and
cheese and get some Of both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
BRYAN LAUDED BY
REV. MARK MATTHEW'S

Tho commoner reached Seattle
Friday night and went TO the Cow
man hotel. He Is here 20 fill an on.
gasement for the Ellison. White lee.
ture bureau.
Bryan was visited by Rev. Mark
A. Matthews. Saturday. Scores OF
admirers called him by phone and
others came up TO shake him by the
hand. Baskets of fruit and beautiful
bouquets were showered upon him.
"He is one OF the cleancst men
that has ever been in public life In
the worlds history" Rev. Matthews
snid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
ToDAY's DEFINITION

TODAY's DEFINITION
4 lawyer is a feIla who gets
two other feIlas to strip for
fight and then runs off with
their clothes.
We don't know why people kick
because superior court Judges get 2
months vacation. Look at the city
councilmen. They get IL months
vacation.
Sign on the Back OF Ford.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
BOARD RULES ON GAME

Regulations covering the Nampa-
Twin Falls southern Idaho champion
ship football game to be played at
Nampa Friday were announced by
the state athletic board Wednesday
from the Office OF J. ]. Rae. super
intendeni. That the Boise-Pocaf~IIo
game will have absolutely no beaT.r g
on the championship was one point
made By the state board. Ee' 20
cecds OF the game will be 6;v;deG on
a 60-4O basis for the compe'irs teams.
the winner taking the los-g end OF
the purse. To advertise re came,
the Nampa high school band VISITED
Caldwell Tuesday ssteruoon and en-
tertained with a number OF snappy
selections on the Caldwell streets.
The Caldwell high school football
team lef, Wednesday noon via motor
bus for Twin Falls where the To-
calls were to engage the Albion Nor
NAL team on Thanksgiving day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner OF Kimball Ave. and Clevs
lind Blvd
Bible School at 10 a. m. Roy Titus
Supt. Endeavor at $50 p. m sub
ject: Stewardship: Our Prayers Tor
Christ's World Leader. Ere Ven
Communion and preaching =.
O'Clock. Sermon subject: The li'l'
Church. Evening worship at 7:30
o'clock. Subject: The Universal
Kingsh:p OF Christ" The evening
service is an evangelis,ic service.
Are you a fruit bearing Disciple
Herein is my Father gloriied. that
ye bear much fruit; so shall y. ne
my diciples. John 1873 Rem albc'
the Bazaar and dinner. a hearty well
come to all services.
r. F. Jameson, Pa ;of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
METHODIST CHURCH

Regular services at the Methods,
church next Sunday nornluy. the
morning subject will De the "Dissap-
poi' t9ents OF The Almighty In
the evening the seconl OF the ser es
OF talks to young people viii h. given
the subject for this Sunday evening is
"'My Habits" These addresses on
the Cross Roads in Life startcs. of
very well last Sunday A;th special
music by Miss Jacobson. Next Sun
day DR.. Solomon will sing for us
abide With Me-. The remain Ter
OF the subjects are MY Sweetheart
and on Dec IA my Life Work. The
Boy Scouts are arranging for
Father and Son Banquet which will
be given one week from this Friday
evening perhaps in the basement OF
the church. Special muse is being
arranged for this occasion and address
ses by prominant citizens.
Rev. Baker and family went to
Pleasant Ridge on Thanksgiving day
where a community dinner was serv-
ed and a program appropriate to
Thanksgiving was given.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
state STATE Farm BUSsAv
ding fsge)

We recommend al spr.--,---,-
sufficient for bee inspection ''.'''a
me industry represent. go. Is
IKE quarter OF m1l;o, 49,,
annually in the state. We ia 0.'a's
ing INTO the state iron Cal;io-n:. ''''.
other state shipments Of hes -. -a0
many instances they bave ..'u =
ioul-brood and ;isconrayss s.s-o
people IN the propagation of - any
dustry." me IN
As announced At the CLOSING 60:
OF the convention. The frs, 49, s'''1
be undertaken viii be the m.. 49,, %
ship drive. When ths ineoroo--.:s-
work has been put across. Inc NJ. MI
will start on its constructive 60 ..1-l
for Idaho farming interests As" -"
the moves contemDl led are ,,s.
wide tax survey farm deb, -.
and a crop production cost surv.r
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
TECH NO MATCH
Continued from Fir,i 'agel
pleasure OF the officials.

pleasure OF the officials.
Those records about tell the story
Of the game. But they ignore the
fact that the the College OF I6lin
line played its first defensive foot
bail of the season. smearing such
fss asoned and compeien; men as CsD-
tain Keane Lespite admitted line plune-
ing proves. They fail, too, to tell
OF the yardage that Captain Robinson
cost the Tiger with his magnificent
play. He repeatedly broke through
the line and smeared runners ios
losses. And. by following the play.
he was handy enough once to grab a
rlussed up pass behind the Tech linc
for the first touchdown OF his career.
Altogether, j, was a great dly iJr
Captain Robinson and served % m
crease his reputation as the bes. az
round center who ever wore the c.ea.-
ed shoe in southern Idaho.
Woods, Coyote half back, came
into his own Saturday. He repeatedly
tore off long gains through tackle and
over the center of the Tech line He
shared yardage honors with Josh
Lowell who, as usual, twisted and
turned away from tacklers for several
lengthy runs besides uncorking sew
eral passes. d. Lowell, objective CT
half the Tech defensive tactics, new
erthless. played his usual branl of
hea'y. smcaring football
Josh Lowell's final contribution 10
the game was in a sense the spcc;a-
cular feature OF the contest. Lined ~
en- the 80 yard line. with the Covotc.
in possession o. the ball, Lowell had |
\ isicns of an impending end # he
game and asked for information O.
the time.
Seventeen seconds" yelled me !
Timekeeper Frank Meek. Time for |
one play. Springer, quarter called for
4 long pass. Lowell took the ball.
reed across the field. evaded couple :
,f tacklers and finally hnisied TIE ball
: yards TO Rowland. who w-s sub 1
ping at end. Rowland and two Tech
men jumped for the hall, play-i vi
ley ball for a moment but the spher- |
nd finally nestled in kowlarls arms
Goa kick and kickoff followed. But
i' game was over and a Hash az /
aspiration and added seven points 10
he Coyote total.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-28
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. J. Sherman Potter, pastor.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Carl, Sunday School
superintendent.
Lei us Continue to be Thankful
is the subject Sunday morning There
are splendid reasons why our Thanks
giving Day" should be an everyday
celebration. The pastor will give
them at II o'clock.
THE Most Famous Hymn Written
by a Woman will be the subject
Sunday evening. The authorship Of
the hymn, a sketch OF the authors
lie, and the value of the hymn for
us today will be discussed. The pas
tor will give the address.
The Sunday School presented first
class program last Tuesday evening
before wcll-flled house. The offer
ing for new Sunday School hvmnals
was generous. The books will soon
be procured. The classes are organ
ized Sunday morning to provide for
all ages. The pastors new class in
Vites young married people and the
young business men and women to
meet each Sunday at ten O'Clock.
Thursday evening continues the
class on How to Enjoy Your Bible"
II you wish to read your Bible in
ielligently from literary standpoint.
ms course will help you. The course |
S frankly modern in its inter2rcta-
ions.
Come and see