davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
NJ ANY DEATHS
MAR HOLIDAY
CELEBRATIONS

Fourth of July celebrations and
weekend outings TOOK toll of be.
tween 9o0 and 800 lives in the larg.
CT cities Of the United States, a
chcckup by the United Press show
ed today.
Boston, where AZ mcm-crs of u
notorious night club who were
dancing in the Fourth, were kill
ed in building collapse. led the
casualty list.
Police reports throughout the
country show that the number of
deaths due TO fireworks and eX-
pIoSivcS was gratifyinglv small this
year, but traffic and drowning ac-
cidcutS showed an alarming increase.
Chicago was second to Boston
with 20 deaths, six from fire crack.
cyS, / from drowning, 10 from auto
accidents, and four homicidcs, attrib-
uted to celebrations of Independ-
euce Day.
Other cities whore heavy losses
were reported include:
Detroit u, New York %, Indiana
polls and the larger cities of In
diana 10, 81. Louis II. Baltimore Z,
Pittsburgh ,. Los Angeles I, Wash
ington +, and san Francisco I.
Sixteen persons lost their lives in
Ohio due to holiday outings Satur-
day and Sunday, ~ in traffic acci:
dents.
Five persons were drowned at
Wilmington, DEL. and eight at Ham
ilton, Ont, Philadelphia reported
five deaths due to drowning and
-four persons killed by automobiles
The number Of injuries in these
cities was approximately five for
every one killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
Sportsman Dies
At Oceanside

GCNANSIDE, CAL, July s. -
Cherries LeBaS g. Internationally
kpown sportsman, is dead here to
day on heaIt disease. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday.
LcBaS was organizer Of the Santa
Monica Gun club and Los Angeles
Cricket ciuh He had extensive
holdings in sporting enterprises, and
Owned ii large coffee plantation in
Java.
lie is survived by his widow and
a SON In Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
One Burned, Many
Enda A s
Fuse Blows Out
Ry United Press Leased Wire

san RAFAEL, Calf, July G.
Miss Myrtle Rolls, Of San Francisco,
was seriously burned and lives of
many passengers were endangered
today when fuse blew out on Il
Northwestern Pacific passenger
train while passing through Corte
MADEIRA tunnel.
The timbers of the tunnel were
set afirc, but the flames were con
trolled by fire departments from
Cortc MADEIRA and other towns.
Miss Rolls was burned when she
stepped on the third rail aud re
ceived painful shocks.
Other terrified passengers were
led to safety from the smoke filled
tunnel.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
President Gives.
Attention to His
Political Fences
BY DALE VAN EVERY,
United Press Staff Correspondent

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass, July g.
From the seclusion of his summer
hte house here, President Coolidge
is personally marshaling the Repub-
lean forces in preparation for the
congressional elections of 1926 when
the party's power to hold a major
itv in congress will be tested.
Already his efforts have begun
to bear fruit. The day he arrived
OH the North Shore he threw his
weight behind the candidacy of
Mrs. John Jacob Roberts, candidate
for her late husband : late seat in
the special election III the fifth
Massachusetts district and she won
from her Democrat opponent by
nearly 3 to l.
More difficult is her dotermina-
tion to aid Senator Butler of Mas
Sachusetts, his own campaign man
ager, who faces the most rigorous
SOFT of opposition in the rival can
di,facy of Former Senator David l..
Walsh. Walsh almost beat Senator
Giiiett in 1924 while the president
was sweeping the state. Ills chances
to beat Butler look alarming to Re
publican managers.
Therefore, the president is putting
his prestige and popularity i'll Mas
>achusctts in,o the fight to aid But
ier. He has caused it to be empha-
sized on every occasion this summer
that Butler i his close associate and
adviser. Butler met him at the sta
ton on arrival; Butler has been
photographed with him repeat edly
around White Court; Butler accom-
panied him to Cambridge, and
throughout the summer the people
OF Massachusetts VIII continue to
vote for Butler is 4 vote for Cool
be impressed with the idea that a
ia Op
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
Furniture Plant
P.uined BY Fire

LOS ANGELES. July 6. - The J.
H. Jonas and Company s big furni-
tUr, plant here was in ruins today
from Il fire which for a time threat
cnoG group of oil Storage tanks.
H. blaze which also DESTROYED two
Icarby residences, did S2e00o0 dam
age before it was eNtmgui>hcd. Pa
troman A. r.. Koubik was injured
slightly while aiding firemcn. Mrs.
Fern Kraushaar. visitor ut one of
thc fncswept homes, was overcome
b. smoke.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
Asks Conference
TO Arrange For
Funding of Debt
Ry United Press Leased Wire

fWASHINGTON, July G. The
French government through its en-
bassy here, has asked Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon when the Amer
lean world war debt funding com
mission can conveniently meet with
Il French debt commission here to
discuss funding the $4,000 0,000,0 600
French debt to the United States.
Secretary Mellon has replied that
the American commission could meet
with the French on any date prior
TO August ), or after August l6.
These dates were fixed, treasury
department spokesman, said today
because the Belgian debt fixing com
mission arrives here July % and -
expected to begin negotiations
August ., probably continuing
two weeks
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
Thieves Loot
Two Riverside
Jewelry Shops

RIVERSIDE, Cal, July 6. -
Diamond thieves looted two iewelry
shops here early today, escaping with
approximately 81 900 in gems,
Cnly diamonds were taken by the
robbers. Pollock 5 Jewelry Shop
and Crowel's Jewclry store were
the establishments robbed. The
bandits broke the plate glass fronts
OF the two shops to secure the
gems.
1t was the third robbery at Pol
lock 5 within the past year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
Marines Rescue
British Officer

LONDON. July d. - American
marines at Shanghai killed the lead
er OF Chinese mob and rescued q
rol,ce officer named Macdonald
presumably BritiSher) who had
been attacked aud beaten by riot
cr,, according to u dispatch TO tho
Daily News.
Leaders Of the tram strike AZ
Shanghai have resorted 90 tcrturs
as means Of terrorism. says tho
Daily News correspondent, six tram.
way workers having been kidnapped
hung by their hands and severely
flGggcd aud then released.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
Two Story Fall
May Mean Death

LOS ANGELES, July O. Somnam-
hulism induced by g Fourth of July
sunburn may cause the death of
John J.. Baxter, 30, salesman.
Baxter arose in his sleep this
morning and walked through the
window of second story bedroom,
falling to the pavement below. He
was rushed to the receiving hospital
suffering from broken bones and
internal injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
To
Be Returned to
Texas For Trial
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 81. O.
Mack, millionaire head of the Mack
Fbinituring Company, was ordered
to Houston, TeNas, today 10 stand
trial on charges Of nisusing the
mills.
Mack was sad to have invoked
"God S blessing to influence par
CVta to invest in his company for
the benefit OF their children. His
sucker list" included 5000 moth
cr# it was said.
[. S. Commissioner r. L. Tuncy
ordered the removal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
At Brooklyn
FOUR KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
ny United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, July g.
Four persons were killed and 90 in
iurcd in weekend accidents about
San Francisco.
The dead are: Mrs. Della Young,
Los Angeles; II. NJ. Christie and A.
Guevara of San Francisco, and $.
Crbina of San Jose.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
Are st Tailor
On Suspicion
of Arson, L. A
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 6. - An
tEony de Grandis. tailor, was arrest.
ed On n charge of suspicion of arson
today following fire in his dry
cleaning establishment.
Firemen fighting the blaze were
imperiled by an exploding can of
gasoline in frort OF the shop, An
other can Of gasoline exploded in
tie rear. ,"t
When the tailor appeared on the
scene he was taken into custody.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
ALSO SEEK LOAN


PARIS, July G.-.Jammy schmidt,
under secretary of state for the Lib
Grated regions, announced IN a
speech at Guiscard That Finance
Minister Caillaux will soon go to
London and Washington with Il par
Iiamentury delegation to negotiate
n loan for completing reconstruction
Of the devastated regions and for
aiding French finances.
The composition of the debt fund.
ing commission TO visit America Will
be announced tonight, the foreign
office said today.
The United Press announced last
week CaillauN = intention to come
to America to aid in French debt
funding negotiations il duties Of
his office permit. The above would
Indicate that France, in addition to
making Il debt settlement, intends
Ia seek financial aid in America for
carrying on her finance reforms and
her reconstruction work.
BRUSSELS, July G.--Thc Belgian
mission to discuss funding of Bel
gium debts TO America viii leave
for Washington July 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
GAMES TODAY

National .,. -.
Philadelphia at New York,
two games. clear. t-t:a
Boston at Brooklyn, clear.
Only games today,
American .,.
Chicago at Cleveland, clear,
two games. -..a: ... =. -s..
Only games today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
At New York
AMERICAN

At Cleveland-First Game
Chicago 100 000 600 I ,
Cleveland lOl 0l0 0OX-3 10 l
Robertson, Blackcnship and Grab
owski, Grouse; Buckeye and Myatt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-06
NATIONAL
At New York-Second Game

At New York-Second Game
Philadelphia POI 600 070-l0 II 0
New York 600 OO3 OC3- 8 Is 0
Mitchell ANA Hcnline; Bentley,
IIuntlinger and Snyder.
At New York
Philadelphia 600 600 000-0 , 0
New York O0o Oa3 03X Is - 0
Ring and Wilson; Barnes and
GoNdy, Snyder.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
Ruthven Named
B. Y. P. u. Head

The Columbia r. Y. P. u. Fede-a-
ton held it's annual election of Of
ficers Tuesday evening at Falls
Church, Va.
Those elected were John Ruthven.
president; T. r. Wilson, vice press-
dent for Washington; Hazel Lee
Cloyes, vice president for Virginia;
Donna Mae Sparks, recording secre-
tary; Hazel A. Burn, corresponding
secretary; Wilbur St. Clair, treas
urer.
Winners of the interunion six
months contest which ended April
80 were announced. First Church
won, being followed closely by
Grace East Washington Heights
and Second tied for third place.
and Petworth ran fifth. In ad-
dition a playlet was given by mem
bers Of the Falls Church r. Y. P. u.
under the leadership of Dorothy
Wakefield, acting president. IT
was entitled Farmer Browns Con
version to the Doctrine of Steward
ship"
Those who took part were Doro-
thy Wakefield, Russell Graham
Margaret Graham, Pauline Royston,
Beatrice Haverty, Charlie Haver-y,
Lawrence Fenwick and Etlan
Sbotwell.
Bethany B. Y. P. U. held it's
usual monthly meeting at Central
Union Mission, Wednesday evening.
John Dent was the speaker.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
| G. A. r. Services
By Rev. Stauffer

The Grand Army of the Republic,
the Department OF the Potomac,
Judge Hosea B. Moulton. command
er, will hold memorial services
tomorrow evening at 7:45 at the
Ninth Street Christian Church.
Ninth and d streets northeast.
Reverend Clarence r. Stauffer,
minister of the church and senior
vice commander of Cushing Camp,
Sons of Veterans, will speak. The
church orchestra, Joseph Harrison
director, will give a patriotic con-
cert.
In the morning the church will
hold a memorial service for the
sixteen members Of the congregation
who have died during the past
year. The pastor will preach en-
"Labors Not In Vain"
Forty-two delegates from the
church attended the sessions of the
district convention of the Disciples
Of Christ held in the First Christian
Church OF Baltimore this week.
Doctor c. r. Stauffer will deliver
the commencement address at At
lantic Chris College at Wilson
n. c., Tuesday.
The last church night supper for
the season will be held Thursday y
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
Benefit Today
For Japanese

st. Margaret's School. Tokyo,
Japan, will he benefited by the
play to be given today by the
pupils of Miss Tomlin's school.
st. Margaret's School for twenty
years has been doing an important
work for the girls of Japan. The
school is maintained by the Epis
copal Church in America.
Three years ago the enrolment
reached nearly 900 pupils. Just as
the course for 1923-1924 was 70
open, Tokyo was shaken by earth
quake and swept by fire. which
completely destroyed st. Margaret &
School.
A fund for the reconstruction OF
this and the other works of the
Episcopal Church in apan is now
being. raised.
THE Quest of the Pink Parasol
will be given at the country place
of Doctor c. w. Richardson at No.
1901 Grant road at 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
GUILD To UNVE|L
TABLET To
BISHOP
Ceremonies Planned at Mount
st. AIban in Honor Of
Alfred Harding

Unveiling of the memorial tab
let near the beautiful lockwood
planted in memory of the late
Right Reverend Alfred Harding,
second bishop Of Washington, In
the bishops garden. will be the
principal feature of the annual
meeting of All Hallows Guild of
the National Cathedral association,
to be held on Mount Saint AIban
Tuseday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Harding lockwood. transplanted
recently from Damascus, Maryland,
IL more than 200 years old and
one Of the finest of the dwarf
type ever seen in the National
Capital.
Among those who will assist in
the unveiling exercises are Alice
Noel and Ruth HolIingsworth
Tuckerman, daughters of Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman. president
Of All HalIows Guild, and Charles
and Alexander BratenahI, sons Of
Mrs. G. c. F. BratenahI, treasurer
and chairman of the garden COM
mittee.
Right reverend James r. free
man, d. D., bishop of Washington,
will preside at the meeting and
will make an address. Mrs. Tuck
erman, Mrs. Bratenahl and Edwin
N. Lewis, executive secretary Of
the National Cathedral association,
will speak.
Deaconess Goodwin of the Ma
tional Cathedral School will have
charge of the tea which will cotlow
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
ANNUAL OCTAVE
Of PRAYERS
To BEGIN
Requested by EpiscopaIian
Commission Seeking
Unity Of Creeds

The commission on faith and
order of the Episcopal Church, in
America has yet the week which
begins tomorrow as the annual
Octave of Prayer for Christian
Unity. The commission is co-operat-
ing with large number of othe:
religious bodies in an endeavor to
secure a world conference OF various
denominations to find unity.
Right Reverend James e. Free
man, Bishop Of Washington, has
written to the clergy of. the diocese
of Washington requesting the
general observance Of the Octave
Of Prayer.
The commission has issued 4
book of special prayers for use
day by day during the Octave.
These prayers were written by the
late Robert Hallowell Gardiner OF
Maine, a prominent Episcopal lay
man. who was the first secretary
Of the commission and its moving
spirit
In many of the Episcopal churches
throughout the United States plans
are being made for special services
during this period when Christians
all over the world and Of all names
are joining in prayer for the tul-
fillment of Chr.sr's own prayer,
that they all may be one"
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
WORK To BEGIN
ONDARL|NGTON
MEMORIAL
Fifth Baptist Church to Break
Ground for Annex to
Sunday School

Ground will be broken tomorrow
morning, following the sermon SER
vices at the Fifth Baptist church,
for the ]. J. Darlington memorial
This structure will stand In the
rear of the church, forming an
addition to the Sunday school plant.
For forty years Darlington was
a member Of this church and an
active worker in its undertakings.
He married the only daughter OF
Doctor c.. C. Mardar, who was the
founder Of the church and was its
pastor for forty-seven years. Dur
ing the last twenty years of his
life he was teacher Of the Berean
Bible class. one Of the largest and
most successful In the city. and
now taught by &. ]. Gessford.
Doctor John E. Briggs and the
congregation will go, to the site
Of the memorial and, after the
singing of ''How Firm a Founda-
ton" ground will be broken by
Darlington's granddaughter, Misses
Eliza beth Anne Simpson and
Frances Darlington Simpson, as
sisted by the building committee Of
the church and others.
Darlington was a native of South
Carolina, and early in his life he
taught school. The Darlington
school of Rome, Ga. was erected
by his friends and former pupils
and named in his honor On CIV
ing up teaching for the study Of
law, he came. to Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
FIRST oPEN-AIR SERVICE
AT ST. ALBAN TOMORROW

Tho first open-air service OF the
season will be held at the Peace
Cross on Mount Saint Alban to.
morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
as part of the commencement pro-
gram OF Saint Adams. National
Cathedral School for Boys. 'rhe
baccalaureate sermon will be de-iv-
cred by Right Reverend Henry st.
George Tucker, D. D., former bishop
OF Kyoto. Japan, now Of the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary.
Music will be furnished by the
cathedral male choir with the as
sistance of a special brass quartet.
Services will he broadcast as 'sual
through WCAP.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
HUNDREDS WILL
COME 7 D
CAMP
Seventh Day Adventists Ar
ranging for Revival to
Open Thursday

The first general camp meeting
Of Seventh. Day Adventists held in
Takoina Park since 1913 will open
Thursday. For two weeks religious
services will be held every day
and evening, with sermons by lead
ing preachers. Of the denomination
in the country.
Grounds just north of Washing
ton Missionary College In Takoma
Park are being prepared. 1t is
expected hundreds Of persons from
many States will attend the re-
xival. A dining hall will provide
meals for those who do not care
to cook in their tents, and there
will be store, postoffice facilities
and other accommodations.
Among those assisting in plans
under the direction OF Doctor T. B.
of the. conference, are: Doctor B.
r. BRYAN, pastor of the Takoma
Park Church; J. n. Anderson, pas
tor of the Sligo Church: B. H.
Shaw, the new pastor Of the Capt.
tal-Memorial Church; w. L. Akdins
OF Roanoke; C. L. White, of Rich
mond; H. B. Gauker, Of Newport
News; E. A. Many, B. E. Con-
nerly, of Alexandria; E. E. Atkin-
son, pastor OF the Aphesus Church;
F. A. Harter. 0f Lynchburg; V.
d. Pickard, os Danville; w. F..
Bidwell, of Winchester; II. e. Rob
inson, of Arlington; J. H. Smith,
r d. Hotel, OF New Market;
w. II. Sebastian, of Richmond; B..
e. Wagner. J. w. Siler, ]. z. Hot
tel. principal OF the Shenandoah
VALLEY Academy. and W. w. Jen.
ninRs. Of Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
Congregational
Church to Show
Famed Wreath

1.-TWO unusual services will
l. be held at the First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and
& streets northwest, tomorrow.
At II a.. m. there will be on
view the wreath Of Flanders
Field pOppies which was placed
ON the tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier. on Mothers Day.
This wreath, made by the
disabled service mon in Kan
sas City, Kans.. contains 10000
peoples. On Memorial Day 1t
again will be replaced ,On the
tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
A poppy will be given to
every ore attending the IL
o'clock servfce tomorrow. Doc
tor Jason Noble Pierce, the
minister. will deliver . special
Memorial Day sermon.
In place Of the usual service
at 8 p. M, the vested choir Of
sixty ~Oices will give = sacred
concert.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
SizOO to Preach
Y.M.C.A. College
Baccalaureate

TOMORROW morning at the
i IL o'clock service, the
minister Of the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, Rev
erend Joseph r.. SizOO, will
preach. The subject will be:
"What Is Sunday For?"
At 6 o'clock evening tea viii
be served for young people,
after which there win be .
service Of praise and nedita-
ton.
At the evening service at 8
o'clock the graduating class Of
the Y. NJ. G. A. College win be
present. The minister win
preach the baccalaureate ser.
mon. The subject will be "Tlle
Impulses Of Life"
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
MILITARY SOCIETIES WILL
ATTEND MEMORIAL SERVICE

Fourteen military organizations
of Washington will meet in Shiloh
Baptist Institutional Church, Ninth
and p streets northwest, tomorrow
night, to honor the memory of
soldiers and sailors in three wars OF
this country. A special program
has been prepared, with Lieutenant
Jesse Graham, as master of cere-
monies. The choir of Shiloh and
the mems quartette will render
special music and the memorial SER
mon will be delivered by Reverend
j. Milton Waldron, d. D., pastor.
In the afternoon, the Junior Mis-
sionary circles of Baptist churche;
of the District will hold a special
meeting. The principal speaker
will be Samuel Stubblefield, native
Of Liberia, West Africa, who is
being educated in Virginia. Union
University at Richmond for a mis-
sionary and teacher to those of
his own land
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
"SoUL AND BODY" THEME
IN 4 SCIENCE CHURCHES

Soul and Body will be the
subject at the four Christian
Science churches OF Washington
tomorrow. Services will be held
at IL o'clock In the morning and
s in the evening, Sunday school
will be at II. s.-y-4ts-
The churches are: First, Column
bia road and Euclid street; Second
No. III G street northeast; Third
Masonic Temple, New York avenue
and Thirteenth street; Fourth, the
Arcade, Fourteenth street and
Park road.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
DOCTOR PORTER. HOME,
TO PREACH TOMORROW

Doctor Samuel Judson Porter,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets northwest,
has returned from the Southern
Baptist convention ut Memphis,
Tenn, and will preach at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning on Reaching
for the Best" At s p. M, his
theme will be, Prepare, Pass Over,
Possess"
John Ruthven and Thomas r.
Wilson, members of the church,
were elected president and vice
president, respectively, OF the Co
lumbia Federation of Baptist
Young People at Falls Church, Va,
few days ago.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
TIME OF DELIVERANcE"
TO BE LECTURE TOPIC

S. NJ. Van Sipma OF New York
city will speak at the Avenue
Grand Theater. No. 645 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. at IL to-
morn ow morning. on Time Of De-
Millions Now Living
Will Never Die
The service is to be held under
auspices of the local branch of the
International Bible Students Asso-
citation. Seats will be free and no
collection taken.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
DR.. RIcE'S TOPIC TO BE
GOSPEL FOR TODAY

''The Gospel for Today" will be
the subject of the sermon tomorrow
morning at 1O:45 o'clock at the
Church of Our Father Universal
ist, Thirteenth and L streets
northwest, by the pastor, the Rev.
erend Doctor Clarence E. Rice. At
noon church school convenes, with
classes for all grades, the men's s
class being led by Doctor +. w.
Ballou.
At o'clock in the evening there
viii be a devotional meeting of the
Young Peoples Christian Union;
topic, "Memorial Day leader,
Stanley Thurlby.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
DOCTOR whitley TO TAKE
"HEALING" AS SUBJECT

Spiritual Freedom" will be the
subject Of Doctor Earle Wilfley's
sermon at Vermont Avenue Chris.
tian church tomorrow morning. In
;he evening he will speak on Heal
ing" Special music for both ser
vices will he arranged by William
E. Braithwaite, choir director.
Thursday evening Doctor Whitley
will continue his sermonettes on
Bible Lands" His topic will be
Peoples Of the Bible"
The Junior Women's Circle Of the
women's society of the church, of
which Mrs. G. II. Hackworth is
president, will hold it's final meeting
Of the season Wednesday evening.
Husba nds Of members have aeen
invited.
The Washington times., 1925-05-23
A. M. {. CHURCH GAINS
1S1 MEMBERS THIS YEAR

With a report showing 181 mem.
bers received and approximately
$18. 900 raised for all purposes, dur.
ing the year, Doctor H. T. Med.
ford, this week, closed his first
years administration as pastor Of
John Wesley A. M. e. Zion Church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
northwest. He is now attending
the Philadelphia and Baltimore con-
ference at Harrisburg. Pa.
In his absence, Doctor j. Francis
Robinson, preacher and lecturer, OF
Cambridge, Mass. will fill the pull.
Dit at both services tomorrow. He
will preach on Come, Tarry, Go,
and why Jesus Came Into the
World" at the morning and eve
ming services respectively.