davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14

Continued from Page OIk.)
ture and have decided on an EXCELLENT
campaign to benefit the tkurists.
When they begin to arrive at BE city
camping grounds two menberIof the
social committee will visit 'camI daily,
meet the new tourists, renew atquain-
tanceship with the old and e1heavor
to- be of aid in any way thek may.
They will give all the information
that is required, distribute tha book
lets, and try in every way to PERSUADE
them to stay over for fewt days
longer. In short they will shkw the
tourist that the town sends GREETINGS
and will establish personal tthch SO
that the tourist will feel that Ehis is
not town of strangers, but rather
one of friends. The value OF this
needs no discussion.
Every car passing through tpwn is
to be posted with an attractivd ctick-
er having the San Francisco Peaks
as it's motif. This will show people
to the east and west Of US tat we
have other things than deserts about
us, and the tourists will naturally
take pride in having such an lttrac-
tive label on his car.
The membership committee hive de-
cided that they will take in aslassoc-
late members any public spiritn citi-
zen, with the welfare of town atheart
For this honor small fee willIbe re-
quired.
Some very encouraging iports
we're made on road conditions and
road improvement. More info1Nfation
on this subject will be given / the
near future.
The committee on civic improve
ments are to place several coking
ovens for the free use Of tlurists
while in camp. This will do mech to
cause the tourist to look upon Flag
staff with friendly eye.
Bert Cameron and Joe B. Rickel
gave interesting talks on the battle
being waged in congress ovel the
Bright Angel trail at Grand Clnyon.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14
DON'T WANT TO Bold
STATE FOR 81, 100000 :
FOR THE YUMA ROAD.

That due to the low cope prices
and the adverse condition ofthe cat
tie market, together with thdgeneral
taxation and financial situHon in
Arizona, the present time lAwholly
inopportune for saddling the Axpay-
ers of the state with further8ond is
sues, was given as the Neasol for op-
posing the recommendation I'd bond
issue to finance the buildip of a
paved road between Tucson an Yuma.
at the conference of good rhd COM
mittee heads.
The conference was altered by
chairmen of the good roads commit
tees of the chambers of sever south
ern Arizona cities.
The Douglas chamber wa repre-
sented by l.. A. Herring, thI Bisbee
chamber by Folsom Moore, tls Tomb
stone chamber by A. HI. CARRIER, the
Nogales chamber by J. P. Brit0l, and
the Yuma chamber by p L. Rbertson,
who presented the plan be5re the
civic organization representatives.
The recommendation proposeI that a
bond issue for $7,000,000 be bresent-
ed to the voters of ArizonaIfor the
purpose of constructing pa1d high
way through Gila Bend and Phoenix,
from Tucson to Yuma, to conikct with
Colorado river bridge at thk point,
and also for the building of bridge
across Gillespie dam. The gdd roads
committee of the Tucson hamber,
comprising Stanley Kit, ShH Bow
yer, r. A. Vasey and Mont Mans
field, participated in the confidence
Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14
WILLIAMS NEWS
! s+***4*4+***++*ss > :

The Altar society of the Catholic
church will give a mulligan dinner
Monday noon, followed by a st. Pat
rick's dance in the evening.
Mrs. Rinehart left Thursday noon
with five patients, Mexicans, who had
been injured in an accident at the
Grand Canyon, for the railroad hospi-
tai in Los Angeles.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans club for next Saturday has been
postponed on account of preparations
for the minstrel show.
Rev. w. 7. Loomis and family ex-
pect to leave next Tuesday noon for
Phoenix where they will establish a
home, hoping to benefit the health OF
Mr.. Loomis by the change in climate.
The entire community will greatly
miss both Mr.. Loomis and his charm
ing wife, both of whom had taken
such active parts in promoting any
forward movement arising in the COM
munity.
DIR. and Mrs. Miller will attend the
basketball tournament in Flagstaff
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Ericsson of the Hall Lumber Co.
has left for Glendale, California, to
take up the duties as manager for the
company's lumber yards there.
The Rotary meeting next Thursday
will be in charge of Walter Lind
blom. Irish songs and Rotary ethics
viii be subjects for consideration.
"Pete" Cowbrough will sing an Irish
solo.
Karney, the small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Butler has been suffering
this week from a severe attack of IN
flammatory rheumatism.
E. R. Byers transacted legal busi-
ness in Flagstaff Monday.
The minstrel show to be given by
local talent March 20 should not be
overlooked by any one. The George
l.. Barnes orchestra will furnish mu-
sic for entire show, and open the pro-
gram with medley chorus "In the
Land of Cotton" which is interspersed
with popular airs. Other popular num-
bers of the program are "If | Was
What I Is, Instead of What | Amt I"
by Chas. Elliott; "Lovin' Sam" Proc
tOI OWdIlSG RlN0F dues, LICK OOlo,
Will You Always Love Ne? E. J..
Kerwin; clog dancing and jigs, Sam
Buck McLeese and Rastus Wing
Green; Berdi Barnes will give sax
ophone speciality, together with a
bass solo, Big Drum Major" by Bert
Cole; an operatic burlesque by Mes
DANES Rittenhouse, Elliott and Wells,
and an old-fashioned square dance are
other important features of the pro-
gram. Last and net least is a we'd
ding of some of the long and short
characters of the minstrel. Miss Ber-
nice Hawkins has coached the music
part of the show and Larry Williams
directed and managed the rest.
Mrs. K. w. Williams has been very
Ill for the past ten days.
Rev. w. I. Loomis made business
trip to Phoenix Monday. He return
ed Thursday.
J. G. Brown of Flagstaff was in our
city Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14
AMATEURS MAKE HITS
IN HOME TALENT FARCE.

Continued from Page. Ond)
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14

Jack Butler made business trip
to Seligman Sunday.
Mr.. Aseltine arrived Monday with
two heavy trucks and lighter SER
vice truck to be used in the logging
camp.
The Maccabees served a merchants
luncheon Saturday noon and conduct
ed an apron sale in the afternoon, all
of which netted them a neat sum.
The Sunday school class of Miss
Muriel Loomis gave her a surprise
farewell party Friday evening. After
presenting her with dainty lavaliere
the girls served refreshments and
spent the evening in games and mu-
sic.
The basketball teams will leave
Friday night for Flagstaff to play
in the tournament. Miss Bernice
Hawkins will chaperone the girls.
The teachers of the school enter
tained some Of their friends in the
F. Bly, home Saturday evening to a
buffet supper. Those enjoying the
pleasant affair and the dance in the
Sultana later were Misses Elsie and
Helen Maxwell, Iva Easton, Janet
Kaufman, Minnie and Aphra Ander-
son, Bernice Hawkins and Irene Vail.
Messrs. Erie Melick, Gisham Russell
Miller, Lavander, Levi Montgomery,
Felix Alcorn, Patchet and Albert Hud-
son.
About 6 o'clock Friday evening the
fire alarm called the fire department.
out to extinguish a fire in the E. r.
Byers residence. The fire was result
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14

was called for.
Dick Griffith was sergeant at arms
protein, the regular incumbent, Frank
Barrymore Booth Irving jefferson
Chisholm, being glued to the chair
job.
Visitors were: Miss Myers, Miss
Aas, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirk of
Washington, D. c.; E. Hugh Wheat,
former Flagstaff Rotarian, who got
a loud hand; Herb Asselin, Fred e.
Browning.
The purveyors of the fine repast
were the following members of the
Woman's club: Mrs. R. E. Taylor,
chairman; Mrs. Mary Hart, Mrs. Lew
Benedict, Mrs. H. w. Switzer, Mrs.
C. o. Lampland, Mrs. E. G. Mills.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14
REAL CONSTRUCTIVE YORK.
BEING DONE BY JUNIOR
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

CONTINUED from Page ORB.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14
WOMAN IS SENTENCED
ON KILLING CONNECTION

Convicted by superior &c Irt jury
on charge of manslaughteIfor the
killing of John Allen, who Vas shot
to death at Phoenix last October, An
ME Taylor was sentenced Judge
Phelps. She was tried on Charge of
first degree murder. The jur1return-
ed its verdict of manslaughdr after
celebrating four hours.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-14

during intermissions were played by
Thompson's orchestra, who volunteer
ed their services without charge and
were accorded generous applause. The
orchestra is composed of Mrs. Frank
H. Patten, Francis Patten, Frank
Quirk, Ed Thompson and the latter's
son.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-01-31
GOLDEN JUBILEE BANQUET

A unique plan for putting before
the whole church the idea of the
Golden Jubilee was adopted BY the
Woman's Missionary Society of The
Central Christian Church when they
invited the members to be present al
banquet Monday evening at 8.
Several weeks before hand an ar
tistc booth carrying out the Jubilee
color of gold was put in a conspicu-
Gus place in the church auditorium
and all interested were asked to reg
lister for the banquet paying a fee OF
ten cents.
The banquet was held in the dining
room of the church The tables were
arranged in horseshoe shape with the
speakers table in the bend of the
horseshoe. Streamers OF purple and
gold were gracefully draped from the
central lights to the sides and corners
of the room and shades of the same
colors were used to soften the fights
Covers were laid for sevtnv-five
and the delicious three course menu
was served by the ladies of the Socie-
ty, directed by the chairman of re
freshments, Mrs. C. H. Gill. Young
ladies from the Loyal Workers class
acted as mattresses. Mrs. L. A. Turn
er, president of the Missionary So
ciety, presided as toastmistress with
her usual charm of manner. After a
brief Introductory talk, Mrs. U. 7
Bennett gave toast to the Pioneer
Women. This was followed by toast
to the Juniors by Miss Lucille Bryant
which was responded tc by Mary
Frances Turner
What the Woman's Work Ha.
Meant to the Church" was presented
in very interesting manner by the
pastor of the church, Rev. Bruce Nav
Mr. w. A. Adams, superintendent
of the Bible School made an impress.
i've talk on "We will Help those Wo.
men, and pledged tn. support of the
men present.
Georgia's part of the Jubilee fund is
to be used in building a unit of the
Southern Christian Home in Atlanta
and it is an appeal that touched the
Eearts ot everyone who heard the ad
dress OF Mrs. c. N. Downey, General
Secretary of the Missionary Society,
who was the special guest on this oc-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-01-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the PRESBYTERIAN church will
celebrate The birthday anniversary OF
Christian Endeavor Sunday afternoon
Feb. 3rd at $50 in the afternoon at
the church. The parents of the boys
and girls are especially invited to be
present and the public is cordially in
vited Christian Endeavor will be 43
years old in February.
The program for the afternoon will
be as follows:
All stand and repeat Junior prayer
Leader announces the subject
"What Christian Endeavor Does for
Juniors"
Song "Onward Christian Soldiers"
Prayer Venable Anderson, s. S.
Supt.
Songs-"Bring Them In," "When
Jesus Comes into my heart"
Scripture reading: I Timothy 412,
l6-Robert Crandall
Stoi' VI lOuilu llS Oh OTIlStldn Eli
deavor-Sarah Kirkland
What Christian Endeavor has done
for the World-Inez Arnold.
What Christian Endeavor does for
the Juniors:
Gives us better parents-Rcbecca
Kirkland
Gives us better teachers - Billie
Morgan
Gives us big opportunities Will
liam Shultz.
Gives us better friends - Hazel
Davis.
Sentence prayers-Junior boys and
girls.
Roll call answered by verse of scrip
ture.
Repeat Christian Endeavor pledge
Bible drill in charge of Miss Stilley
Junior songs-"When Christian En-.
deavor Got Me" Come Join the c
Els. Where You Are"
Offering.
Mizpah.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Senior Christian Endeavor Mr.
Vcnabie Anderson, leader.
Next Sunday, Feb. 3rd, we celebrate
the birthday of Christian Endeavor. A
special program has been arranged ant
al members of the church and friends
are urged to be present at GAS P. NJ.
Prog am as follows:
O,.'ring song-"The Fight is On.
prayer-Ralph Davis
Scripture Reading-Romans 12-1-
13.
Leaders Talk-"All for Christ and
the Church"
Sentence prayers
Special Music-Miss Mary Eva
Martin and Mrs. R. L. Lttlefield.
Origin and Growth of C.E.-Helen
Osborne.
Song-"Since Jesus Came Into My
Heart"
Things needed to be accomplished d
by our Society this year Wadley
Kirkland
How we may best carry out this
work-Miss Osse McIntire
Song-"More Like the Master"
Offering. This goes to Christian
Endeavor Extens on work.
Business report of nominating COM
mittee.
MZDah
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-01-31
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
NOTES

The monthly business meetings of
the Circle of the Baptist Missionary
Society were held Monday afternoon.
Circle No. met at the home Of
Mrs. c. d. Liggett with thirteen pres
ent Plans were discussed and made to
organize a circle at New Prospect
next Sunday.
The study of Stewardship and Mis-
sions was begun, with Mrs. JB. Dav-
enport as leader.
The meeting closed with prayer after
which the circle carried a shower of
food to needy family
Circle No. met with Mrs. H. B.
lsler with 7 present
: Opening song-"My Faith Looks
| Up to Thee
Devotional Led by Mrs, H. G.
Powell.
Closing prayer-Mrs F, ]. Dorminy
Circle No. held an interesting
meeting at the home of Mrs. ]. B
Wall with ten members present
The study OF Stewardship and Mis-
sions was held with Mrs. M. M. Ste.
phens as leader.
Circle No. S met at the home of Mrs
MN. Smith with nine members pres
ent
Devotional led by Mrs H. A. Math
! is.
Study-Stewardship and Missions.
Closing prayer-Mrs. Geo. Gray.
The Philathea Circle met with Mis-
Inez Mclaughlin with u member
present.
Mrs. F. J. Dorminey conducted tn
class in Stewardship and Missions.
Mrs. WA. Newsome, Reporter
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-01-31
HELPFULNESS

When we talk about our neighbo
and our brother we are sometime
prone to limit the territory. W.
speak as if the neighbor were jus
across the fence in the other yard
and we speak Of the brother as i
he were someone with whom W.
came in daily contact.
We lose sight Of the limitles.
field and of the great fact tha
from a human, social and citizen
ship standpoint, we are all brothers
We cannot think in limited terms
We are compelled TO think in worlC
terms. The world is so small
Christianity has reduced its size and
has brought the peoples of the world
into our own back yard.
Again, ii is not the one next to us
who is our neighbor, but it is
the one to whom we can be neigh
borly, to whom we can be brotherly
When you ask the question, "Who
is my neighbour" it is to find one
to whom you can be brotherly and
TO whom you can be helpful. Amer
ica cannot be isolated She has
got to think of the world We
cannot be isolated in the different
communities in America We are
compelled to help each other.
The whole Of America, every man
woman and child in America, is com
PEELED to think of the Northwest. This
is the spot in which the great questions
of the future are going to be settled
1t is one of the most important and
most potential spots in America today.
Schools, universities and churches
must be developed in order to be able
to take care of the millions Of people
across the seas.
A great Bible building is to be cree
ted in which the great fundamental
doctrines of Christianity and of the
Constitution of America are to- be
taught. 1t will take a million and half
bricks at dollar brick Every friend
in America ought to give at least one
brick. Therefore, all friends through
out America have an opportunity of
being neighbors, being brothers, and
showing their neighborly kindness,
love and helpfulness by send.
ing dollars for this great building at
Seattle.
This is only one illustration of how
practical is the doctrine of brotherly
love, neighborly love, brotherly help
kindness and cooperation. Let
us put it into practice.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-01-31

The letter written a short time ago
by Mr.. A. R. Wilson of LaFollette.
Tenn- brings some more direct evil
dence of the value of Pe-ru-na in the
treatment of catarrhal diseases.
II reads as follows >-"While attend
ing Billy Sundays great revival at
Knoxville, Tenn, last February / con-
tracted cold which weakened my en-
tire system. l have taken only three
bottles OF Pe-ru-na and feel like a
new man It is great system builder
as sell as great catarrh remedy"
To attempt to even estimate the
thousands who, in the last half CEN
tury have come to know and appre-
ciate the merits of Pe-ru-na would be
worse than useless. The number is
astonishing and increasing daily.
Your nearest dealer has P.-,u-ua
IN both tablet and liquid fcr,o. I..;ss
upon having Pe-ru-na, tie orisi,.~J
Treatment for catarrh
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-01-31
---~------e-11ln~
GOLDEN JUBILEE
BANQUET

One OF the most successful and
beautiful social affairs Of the season
was the Golden Jubilee Banquet given
by the Missionary Society of the Cen
tral Christian Church Monday night
About Is were present and over $3.50
subscribed for the Orphanage Hospi-
tai fund by those present. Short talks
were gwen by Mrs LA. Turner. Mrs
Z. ] Bennett, w. A. Adams and Mrs
C. n. Downey of Atlanta. The ladies
in charge of the plans were greatly
pleased with the success of the even
ng
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-01-31
CONDOLENcE

One more members of Colony Post
No. IA, Department OF Georgia, South
Carolina q. A, r. has answered the
call OF the Great Commander.
AS we say farewell; we would evoke
a happy greeting from two million
comrades, gone before.
With glad hearts we view the fruit
OF their service; one great nation,
reaching from Ocean to Ocean, from
the Lakes to the Gulf, power uneq-
ualed, a liberty unknown.
We extend our sincere sympathy to
the family of Comrade John B. Wer-
ner, who served in Sherman's Army
with PENNSYLVANIA troops.
J. F. McGregor,
j. NJ. Mosher.
J. w. Howder,
Memorial Committee
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-01-31
AT THE CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner Lee and Jessamine SITS.
Bruce Nay. Minister
10 A. M.-Bible School.
l1:30 A. M.-Communion and SER
mon.
1890 P. M.-Official Board meet
ing.
ZOO P. M.-Christian Endeavor -
Mss Eta Belle Meaker, leader
7.45 P. M,-Evening worship.
A church where you can be of real
service among friendly people. II you
are not attending elsewhere, we want
you TO worship with us.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-01-31
FOR WORKING PEOPLE

The best of workers get out of sorts
when the liver fails to act. They feel
languid, half-sick, "'blue" and discouraeed
and think they are getting lazy. Neglect
OF these symptoms might result in a sicl
spell, therefore the sensible course is tn
take dose or two of Herbine. II is inst
@ tne medicine needed to purify the system
ana restore the vim and ambition of
health. Price 60c. Sold by
7. ]. Halle & Co. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-01-31
CLASSES ENTERTAINED

A delightful social affair df last
week was given by the Baraca Class
OF the First M. E. Church Sunday
School, who had as their guests the
members of the Philathea and Fidelis
Classes. The gathering was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burke
After an enjoyable evening Of gam
cs, directed by committee of the
class. Mesdames ]. A. Justice and J.H.
Burke assisted the hosts in serving
delicious refreshments. Twenty five
guests were present
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-01-31

casion. Fitzgerald's quota of $50000
was oversubscribed in a few minutes.
The last number on the program
was given by Miss Evelyn Brown,
dressed as the "World Calf girl. She
told of the Missionary magazine and
the place of importance it holds in the
work of the Society.
All present voted it most enjoy
able occasion and before the guests
left the dining room, prayer cards for
the work of the Jubilee were signed
by many.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-01-31
FEBRUARY 3

HE THAT BY USURY and unjust
gain incrcaseth his substance, he shall
gather it for him that will pity the
poor. A faithful man shall abound
in blessings; but he that makcth haste
to be rich shall not be innocent-Prov-
cribs 2S: s. 20.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-01-31
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Corner Lee and Magnolia.
Preaching by the pastor at 11.30 A.
NJ. and 500 P. M.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Epworth League p. M.
Bring your World Service Volume
to the evening service for one hall
hour review at the close of preaching
service.
James H. Elder. Pastor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-01-31
CIRCLE MEETINGS OF
CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH


Circle No. met with Mrs. Julian
Drew with eleven members present.
The meeting was opened with song
and prayer The Bible study was in
charge of Mrs. Palmer, after which
Mrs. Walden sang "Whcn I Shall
See Him Face to Face"
After a short business session and
collection of the dues and pledge the
meeting closed with benediction by.
Mrs. S. G. Pryor, Sr., to meet again
Feb. 1lth with Mrs. Graley Hale.
Circle No. met with Mrs. r. L.
Jones with 10 present. Opened with
Singing What Friend We Have in
Jesus" After a number of sentence
prayers Mrs. Nunnery brought the
Bible lesson which was study of the
character of Abigail the wife of Da-
yid. On account of the growing mem
bership and the large territory cover
ed by the Circle the leaders have div
idcd the Circle into two sections, to
be known as sections A and B. Off
GERS for section B were elected as fol-
lows: Leaders, Mrs. Hammond and
Mrs. Jones. Secretary. Mrs. Jack
Cooper; Treasurer, Mrs. Gaff and Mrs
Nunnery.
The meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. Emery.
On February 18th Section A will
meet with Mrs. Hammond and section
r with Mrs. Carney. Circle No 3 met
with Mrs. Coins with II present The
meeting opened with a song and Mrs
Ellis led in prayer The Bible lesson
taken from Numbers was given by
Mrs. Chestnut, Ellis and Paulk. The
meeting closed with prayer by Mrs.
Iolley, after which Mrs. Coins assist
ed by Mrs. Ellis served light refresh
ments. The officers of the Circle arc
as follows
Leaders-Mesdames Paulk and Jo1-
ley.
Secretary and Treasurer Mrs.
Garwood.
Reporter-Mrs Shock1ey.
Chairman of Telephone committee
Mrs. Perry.
Mrs. Hankin will cntertaiw the Cir
Gle on Feb. 11th.
Circle No. q met with Mrs w. F.
Hale with II present. Opened with
hymn "Take Nv Life and
Let 1t Be"
Prayer by Mrs. Waites.
After the pledge for 1924 was takep
short business session was held. An
discussion of the first IS
chapters of Leviticus was engaged in
by all present. A number of SPECIAL
prayers for Gods leading in Civic af
fairs were offered after which the
meeting closed to meet on February
llth with Mrs S. D. Young, 402 w.
Magnolia St.
Circle No. 5 met with Mrs. RE. Lee
with ID present. Opened with a Vic
troia number "Will There be Anv
Stars in My Crown" Prayer by Mrs.
las, Mathis. After the pledge was
made and short business session held
he Bible lesson was brought by Mrs.
Jones, Fussell and Lee. The meeting
,losed with prayer by Mrs Mark Ma
his, to meet again at the home OF
Mrs. WI. Jones.
Circle No met at the home of
Mrs, R. |. Maffett with II present.
The meeting opened with singing "My
Jesus I Love Thee" and the Lords
PRAYER repeated in concert.
The Bible lesson taken from the
first IS chapters of 1st Kings was
brought by Mrs. Richards and Mrs.
Coffee.
A piano Solo by Miss Bles was en-
oyed by all after which Mrs. Paulk
dismissed the Circle with prayer.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Saunders, Feb. 11th.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-01-31
~ p54l
A BIBLE THOUGHT III
\ n FOR TODAY n
Bible Thoughts memorized. will prove III
4 priceless heritage in after years. E
JANUARY 81

BEHOLD AT EVENINGTTDE
trouble; and before the morning he is
not. This is the portion OF them that
spoil us, and the lot OF them that rob
us.-Isaiah II: IA.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-01-31

At business meeting of the Cen
trail Christian Church held last Sun
day the Church voted to increase the
Pastors salary $3.50 per year.