davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
SENECA Crew
DRUNK, CHARGE.
PASSENGERS.
Signed Statement Says
Sailors Donned Life
Preservers Ahead of
Women on Liner
fBy The Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, N. ". May ia.-Seven-
teen of the passengers of the Clyde
liner Seneca, who were among those
taken from the steamer when it went
aground at Miami. Fla. last Sunday
morning, upon their arrival here to-
day signed "A statement charging that
some of the crew were under the in
fluence of liquor.
The signed statement also charged
that members of the crew donned life
preservers ahead Of the passengers
threby causing much concern to the
women on board. Although the state
ment criticized members Of the crew,
the Seneca's commanders. Captain b.
w. Leek, was highly praised.
A special train Of pullman cars
brought 1913 of the Seneca's passen-
gers to the Pennsylvania terminal.
Says Liquor Scld
F. A. Edwards, of Brookline. Mass,
gave newspapermen the statement
which read in part:
We. the undersigned, being pas
sengers aboard the S. S. Seneca
bound from Miami to New York, leav-
ing May Is at p. m. hereby certify
that the following statements are
true in the affair of the Seneca be-
ing in sinking condition the night
Of May Is and is and passengers be-
ing removed in life boats, to wit:
Number !: liquor sold openly on
the Seneca.
Number 2: "A portion Of ships
crew under influence OF liquor.
Number Men were taken ashore
on large tug while many ladies were
forced to use small life boats
Number 4: Many members Of
crew in life preservcrs ahead of pas
Continued on Page Two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
LEACUEMAKES
PLAYER RULES
Valley Baseball Loop
Presidents Meet
At AtHarlingen
Especial to The HeraId.l


HARLINGEN. Texas, May 18.-
Presidents and managers of Valley
League baseball teams Tuesday
morning made several important
regulations here regarding players
which will make it impossible for
new men to be added to clubs at the
closing of the season in preparation
for important series.
National League rules were adopt
ed. II was agreed that no new play
ers should be added 10 the teams
after ten DAYS prior to the closing
Of the first half Of the season or
seven days prior 10 the closing OF
the second half. Contracts covering
the signing of players must be in
the hands of the president of the
league day before they are used.
The schedule for the second half is
to be revised with the second half
starting on Sunday, June IL.
No passes are to be issued unless
signed by the president of the league
then in office.
Ah"hakciS ait W bt Httu FtSpUH-
sible for swearing BY players on the
field.
Secretary George Toolan was in
structed to write letter Of appre-
citation to Billy Burnett. now i'll in
Dallas, for his services to the league
while he was its secretary and ex-
pressing sympathy during his sick
ness.
Those present Included Bob Wells
and Bishop Clements, Brownsville; /;
Jack Ogdee and Bert Gallia. San Be-
nito; Sam Bolts and Jack Cooke, Har-
lingen; Il. c. Waters and ID. NJ. Hale,
Weslaco; Cam Hill and G.. II. Peters.
Edinburg. President Joe Roberts
presided over the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
COURT TRYING
HAYNES CASE
Mercedes Man Goes on
Trial on Charges of
Misrepresentation

j. +. Haynes Of Mercedes went on
trial Tuesday morning in the federal
court at Brownsville on a charge Of
having misappropriated funds Of a
Mercedes bank in 1923.
Examination Of witnesses took up
large part of the time Tuesday
morning and the taking of evidence
did not begin until late in the morn
ing. IL is expected that the case will
continue for the greater part of the
week, the procedure being slowed up
by great amount of evidence in the
form of books and figures.
Two cases, containing over dozen
counts altogether, are pending
against Mr.. Haynes. Continuance Of
his case was secured at the May term
Of court in 1925 to the current term.
Mr.. Haynes is being defended in this
trial by Judge III. Z. Yates OF Browns
vile. Robert Kirk OF Mercedes and
William West Of Brownsville.
Mr.. Haynes also faces an injunc-
tion pending another court to pre-
vent him from holding the office of
mayor of Mercedes following the
contesting of an election in that city.
The case of Nat Malone, charged
with murder, was dismissed. Malone.
federal officer, was charged in the
staying of Bias Ruiz at Donna last
October after having been sent out
to arrest him. Ruiz is said to have
fired and Malone to have returned
the fire. The case was in the juris-
diction Of the federal court because
he was federal officer and the kill
ing occurred during the course Of his
duty as such.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
MISS BROWNSVILLE
IS BACK in CITY

Mary Stilwell. who created much
favorable comment as Miss Browns
vile in the bathing girl revue at
Galveston Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, returned to Brownsville
Tuesday morning, accompanied by
her chaperon, Mrs. Nadine Scholl-
meyer.
Other Brownsville citizens in at
tendance at the revue. including III. II.
Phillips who managed the local con-
test for the chamber Of commerce,
also returned Tuesday.
Mr.. Phillips said that special po-
lice protection was given Miss
Brownsville who wore several thous-
and dollars worth Of jewels loaned
to the chamber Of commerce for the
occasion by !. Dorfman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
LEI
TO BALLMCEl
ANDCRAWFORI
Quick Action is Take
Following Awardin|
OF Job Monday N
County Commissio|

Work started Tuesday n
the construction Of Ieve}
comprising Division G. of III
Cameron county flood contr|
works following the awardir|
of the contract to Ballingd
and Crawford Mnday afte|
noon on their bid Of $18q
554.53 for the project whid
is to- be completed i'm 2q
working days. TT j. hoped \
open bids on the other WV
divisions Of the project. Nh
Arroyo Colorado and Mort
Floodway, within 60 days
BalIenger 4 Crawford. beth Valid
men, already had their equipment Il
the ground and we're ready 60 40
work Immediately. Crews mannit
the big and several smaller dred1<
drag lines and similar machi
started working in both dire
from Brownsville Tuesday. Wor.
be pressed from Brownsville ur
river and from Brownsville dow
river although the contract CALM
some levee work along the RH&
Viejo Resaca. Work along th&
SAGA will be done later.
BalIenrer a. Crawford made
bond or $ls6.OOO within the r&
time or one hour after the coHS
was let 10 them by the county
missioners' court.
Bidding was close. John T.. Ht
liams Of Memphis. Tenn. offerlN
DO the work for approximately
more. The Mcwill;ams bid W.
s1S9,5l0.55 on the basis Of 312 N
ing days. The Fred NJ. Crane
pany bid $236.039.57. the work
completed in 32O days and the
Foley Construction company "A
Angeles bid $260.Ol5.95 for the
TO be completed in $50 days.
The contract let Monday wAX
approximately one-sixth or th4
tire flood protection project
still remains the Arroyo Co142
project and the North FloodwM
be taken care or.
Mondays bids were revised
mates. the commissioners court
ing referred them back 20 tha t6|
tractors Saturday.
On Saturday Callahan, Crnwfo|
& Robertson were low bidders, off8
ing to do the work in 500 works.
days for $l70.0sl.6s. Joe G.. Bale
ger bid Sls6,922.53 on the basis
work to be completed in 500 days a.
J. l.. McWilliams, Memphis. Tcns
was third with bid Of sig7,b1o.l
on work to be completed In 312 wor|
ing days. ID "A. Foley A. company
Los Angeles offered to do the wo'
in 500 working days for $232.0f3-. !.
and the II. WI. Crane Construrtit
company Of Omaha bid s236. .0aA-57 n
work To be- done in 320 days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
Golfer at Beaumont
Makes Hole in One

BEAUMONT, Tex, May lS.-Pinc-
grove public golf course, operated
here by II. w. Nelson, has contributed
its second member of the hole in-one
club since the inception of the new
year.
Frank c. Frier, visitor to the
course, shot the number four hole
yesterday in one. Par for the hole
is a three.
The first contribution to the fam
Gus hole in-one club was AL Nixon.
member Of the Philadelphia Phillies,
who shot the number seven hole in
one during the spring when he was
a visitor here Par for the hole IS
four.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
MEET TO CONSIDER
PALODUROASPARK
(By The Associated Press.)

AMARILLO, Tex, May 1s.-Repre-
sentatives of a score or more coun-
ties are arriving today for the two
day meeting to discuss plans for the
making of state park out--of Polo
Duro canyon.
The occasion Is a regional confer
ence called by the Texas park COM
mission. The conference will open
tonight.
Among the speakers are:
Dr. Paul Horn, Lubbock; DR.. J. a..
Hill, Canyon; a. u. Spencer, Fort
Worth; Lynch Davidson. Houston,
and ID. 4. Colp. San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18

by Naval Radio 90 The HeraII
from U. 8. and Texas AKricuItuf
Departments

Potato shipments Monday: Tex
%. Louisiana 20, Florida 81. Allban
26. other states 351, total for coui
try All.
r. o. b. potatoes Monday: HaH
ings, FIa.-Warm. clear. Hnniinl
light. moderate wire inquiry. deHht
moderate. market strorer. ra'
4. o. b. usual terms double head b4
rcls SpaIding Rose VI y. No. 1'1 ta.1
No. 2's $6-50-$7.00-
Potato markets -- Dallas. cIosif
Monday slightly weaker. Ter
sacked per cwt Bliss Triumphs NJ.
No. rs s6.25-s6.5O. Chicago wen'f4
Texas and Louisiana sacked rer ct
Bliss Triumphs u. s. No. f's &66
$6.75. Cincinnati-Steady. Tex
sacked per cwt Bliss Triumphs U
No. is mostly s7.25. Kansas Ctr
Slightly weaker. Texas sacked
cwt Bliss Triumphs mostly <1.1
Fort Worth-Steady. TEXAS snfkf
per cwt Bliss Triumphs U. y. No.f Nj
S6.5O-S7.00. Detroit--Firm. T&xf
sacked per cwt Bliss friumphB MN
No. 1's $3.50. &C.. Louis INN x4
sacked per cwt Bliss TriunphA MI
No. ~ s6.75-s7.00-
Tomato markets: DaIlaa-- MHr&I
slightly weaker. Texas fs pink &1
unwrapped S20O-S2-25. PittsburE
Slightly weaker Texas luKS tuFI
ing and wrapped @6.00-$6.25. CA
cago-Steady. Texas a. turning &I|
best $3.50. ordinary yx| |
$2.25. Lugs s4.50-s5.00, turninx X
wrapped 6's 5000 $7.o0.
Shipping point information
Continued on Page a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
CONDUCTOR ORDERED
= y ~
TO PICK UP COACH YOST
= = =
THOUGHT HE WAS CAR

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May 1s.-
There is the man who thought Rex
Beach was a summer resort and
the Kentucky derby hat; and
there il the railroad conductor who
thought Fielding n. Yost, athletic
director at University Of Michigan,
was n railroad coach.
Coach Yost was at way sta
tion last night. but had arranged
that the fast train stop and pick
him up. The train order to the
conductor said stop and pick up
Coach Yost."
When the train stopped. the
conductor swung down and walked
back TO see TO the coupling OF
"Coach Yost" to the train. 1t
took Yost. one of the best known
men in Michigan. some time to
convince the conductor that he was
the coach referred TO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
Gregg Buyer of Combe
Home on Elizabeth St.

Announcement was made today of
the purchase of the Combe homestead
at Ninth and Elizabeth streets by
John Gregg. the sale being made by
DR.. Frederick J. Combe Of San An
tonic.
The property faces 100 feet on
Elizabeth street, extending back 120
feet to the alley. IL IL within q block
Of the postoffice.
The sale price was not made pub
lie.
Mr.. Gregg indicated that he had no
plans for improvement Of the prop
erty. which N occupied by two
story brick residence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
Dallas Minister Gets
972 Air Mail Letters

DALLAS. Tex, May 1s.-One min
lister received 972 letters in the
first air NAL to arrive in Dallas
He Il DR.. T. o. Perrin Of the West
minister Presbyterian ch-rch, who
has been a stamp collector - many
years.
His friends among the stamp col
lectors Of the country took this
means Of expressing their friendship.
The letters represent every city
along the route and many others from
Maine to California. and include two
autographed BY President Collidse
and Postmaster General New.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
DRY ACENTSDENY
RAID ON OIL SCOUTS
fRy The Associated Press


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 18.-Dc-
nial that federal prohibition agents
attempted last night to raid hotel
quarters occupied by delegates to the
National Oil Scouts convention was
made today by N. A. Baker. local
chief enforcement officer.
1t was reported last night that
agents tried to gain entrance to
several rooms in large downtown
hotel but desisted when the manage
ment protested their entry without
a search warrant.
Baker told The Associated Press
today that the dry agents merely
called to visit the oil scouts follow
ing their banquet He said no ac-
tion was contemplated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
DANCE TO REMAIN ON
4. = y
PROGRAM IN SPITE OF
4 4 u
PROTEST OF PASTORS
(By The Associated Press.)

= II aT
WACO, Tex, May 18.-The Waco
community chest advisory board,
meeting In called session today to
take action on a protest BY the
Waco pastors association against a
community chest benefit show adj
vertised for Saturday night In
which dancing is among the pro-
gram features, voted unanimously
to present the show as advertised.
The board was in session only
one minute. The dancing numbers
to which objection was made by
the pastors is to be given by the
Dancing class of local teachers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
St. Louis Bank Robbed
of $4,000 by Six Men

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 1S.--Five or
six armed men held up the North st.
Louis Trust company today and es-
capped with approximately $4,000.
The robbers forced about. twenty
customers and employees to line on
the floor while they looted the tellers'
cages. No shots were fired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
CAMERON FLOOD CONTROL STARTS
ANGRY HOUSEWIFE ON
y y =
MEAL TICKET HUNT
= = =
CARRIES TRUNK BACK


DALLAS, Tex, May 1s>-Carry-
ing trunks is all in the days work
for an angry Dallas housewife who
Is still searching for her "meal
ticket" while the police arc
searching for her.
After shooting up house Sunday
night and carrying away trunk
which she said belonged to her
husband. she returned the trunk
in the darkness last night and
made her getaway. Apparently
she decided she had taken the
wrong one.
Sher forced her way into the
house with a pistol on her first
visit, declaring she was looking for
her "meal ticket"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
Bill Passes Cutting
Reclamation Charge

WASHINGTON, ID. G., May 1s.-
Final congressional action was taken
today on the bill proposing down
ward readjustment, to the extent of
about s23. 100000 on water charges on
10 western reclamation propccts. 1t
now goes to the president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
UNION ORGANIZER
SLAIN in new YORK

NEW YORK, N. Y. May 1s.-The
body of William J. Mack, an organiz-
or for the United Sea Food Workers
union. was found on sidewalk in
Front street, on the Lower East side.
carly today with two bullet wounds
in the head The police believed he
was shot during labor feud and re-
called that seven months ago,
Witty" Britt. an organizer for the
same union, was murdered just 4
few feet from the place where Mack's
body was found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
MISSOURI BANK CLOSED

JEFFERSON CITY, NO., May 1s.-
The bank Of Bertrand. at Bertrand,
Mississippi county, with $4,000 total
resources, has been closed BY its
board Of directors. il was announced
today at the state finance depart
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
DEATH FROM AN EGG

STEPNEY. Eng.-A coroner's jury
decided that Miss Selma voght was
killed BY the bacilli in ducks egg
she had eaten.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-18
POLISH TROOPS
Are WOUNDED
New Government Set
Up in Posen, Ger
man Paper Says

VIENNA. May lSt-The Cracow
(Poland) newspaper Kurjer Cozdenny
reports that vollcy was fired this
morning from the windows Of the
Geographical Institute in Warsaw,
at the Thirty-eighth infantry regi-
ment. wounding a large number.
In consequence of this incident, the
paper adds, Marshal Pilsudski has
ordered his volunteers disarmed.
BERLIN, May 1s.-Berlin news
papers say a rival Polish govern
ment has been set up in Posen under
General Haller, who formed the
Polish legion in the United States
during the world war. This step was
taken after peace negotiations with
Marshal Pilsudski's new government
failed.
Skirmishes between troops Of the
two parties. resulting IN considerable
casualties are reported to have al
ready occurred. General Haller's
forces are estimated at $1,000. They
are eRcamped at LODI and Kalisz.
The general is said to have ordered
an advance in preparation for an at
tack on Warsaw.
PARIS, May 1S.-The rtavas
Agency's Warsaw correspondent says
that all the regiments from Posen
which were marching toward War
saw have returned to their stations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
CANAAN

Mrs. Gusta Jacobs and daughter,
Mrs. Walter Wilson of Topeka, Kan,
arrived Wednesday and are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Holt and of
Mrs. Jacobs aunt, Mrs. Cordelia
Reed. They will visit other relatives
before returning home.
Miss Edna Davis of Somerset hos
pltal, Skowhegan, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Davis, on
thursday. Friday morning Miss
Davis left for Boston, where she
VIII enter Faulkner hospital for a
SIN months training course.
Mrs. Earle Burrill Is expected
home Friday from Somerset hosnit-
al where she has been the past three
weeks. III ee
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Rolfe b.va
been very sick the past week Wit =
grip. but are gaining SLOWLY
Mrs. Lettfe Foster visited her faith
er IN clinton one day recently. Mr..
1I,eltlgreW, who has been sick a long
time. is little better.
clarence Hilton. who has been
working in Massachusetts for sew
e.ai months, has returned and Is Wis.,
lung his wife at the home of her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Shores.
William Decker, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris. was
taken suddenly Ill Friday while Wis
ltlng at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Z. l.. Rolfe. He is better at this
writing.
Emmons Richardson and Gerald
smith are running the Penny saw
mill at Moore's Mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
Men Meet on
Bull Selection

Ten men met at the home of r.
L. Billings, Madison, Thursday. April
20. to learn how to properly select
a good herd sire. r. F. Talbot,
dairy specialist. Judged bulls which
were present, explaining the points
to be considered in selection. There
are three methods to be considered.
The first Is the judging of the bull
itself in regards to type and con-
firmation. Also for vigor, quality,
capacity and dairy temperament.
Second, being, II possible. to see the
dam of the bull itself. This giving q
good indication of how the daugh-
tiers of the bull may appear. Third,
study the pedigree for the important
points and not be misled by pedi-
gree containing long lists of names
or references to grand dams or gen.
erations far removed from the pre-
sent.
To conclude the meeting pictures
of outstanding bulls of the various
breeds were shown. A similar meet
ing was held at Hilton Stock Farm,
Arson, with IL men attending. These
barn meetings are being held over
the entire State to further the Bet
ter Bull Campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
YnosArn NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given rhat the foi.
lowing appointments were made py
the Probate Court within and for the
County of Kennebec,. an dsaid ap-
pointees duly qnaiifsie qualified, as foIio s,,ows,,
administrator with will annexed OF
the estate of Charles w. Jones, late Of
HaIlowell, deceased; Qualifled April II,
1926. sa,. -
ministrator OF the estate OF Een /.
qualified April 26th. 1928.
Grace NJ. Hisler of Augusta, admin
istratrix OF the estate OF Charles y.
Anderson, late of Augusta deceased;
qualified April 90. 1926 -,
ministrator of the estate. of Frank Z.
weeks, late Of Randolph, deceased;
qualified April 2G, 1926
Charles willis Brown of Readheld.
administrat?E Of the estate ds Of r seS
o w: nsow1 Ap lnie 2 g. 1925.
Frank q. harrington Of Augusta,
executor of the will of Samuel Eonin-
son, late OF Augusta, deceased: quail
fed April rs. 1925.
seryator Of the estate of Sumner Hay
den Of Hallowell: qualified April 70
ROBERT 4. Harris Of Readfleld. ad-
of the estate of Edwin q.
Harris, late of Mt. Vernon. deceased;
qualified April 80, 1926.
Bertha Z. Osborn of Waterville. ex-
ecutor Of the will of Fred A. Osborn,
late of Waterville, deceased; qualified
Louise THOMAS Plaisted of Oakland.
executrix of the will of Sheridan
Plaisted, late of Oakland, deceased;
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register Of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
MADISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Haines,
who have been passing the winter in
st. Petersburg. Fla, returned to
their home in Madison, Friday fore
noon.
The state road between Madison
and Norridgewock, which has been
practically impossible for the past
few days. has been fixed and traffic
is now going as usual.
Leon Steward, who has been
working in Lakeland, Fla. during
the winter months, returned to his
home in Madison this week.
George McSorley, who was called
to Shawmut the first of the week
by the illness of relative, returned
home Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01

Communion Service will be conduct
ed by the pastor at close OF morn
ing service; II M. Bible School; 6
p. NJ, meeting of Christian Endeavor
Society; +. NJ, Evening Service.
Mid-week service, Thursday at 100
+. M.
NOTRE DAME DE LOURDES-
Mass at 8 A. M. and at 10 A. M.
Benediction at o'clock in the ev-
ening. At the 10 O'Clock mass a
Mission to last during the week will
be opened by Rev. James Mozart
ney, o. M. L., from the Mission
Band of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church of Lowell, Mass. The
Mission will be held both day time
and evening. The hours will be an
nounced Sunday.
SALVATION A r M Y-Captain
Pickup and Lieutenant in charge.
Saturday night outside at 7.30, in
side at o'clock. Sunday School at
10 o'clock Sunday morning services
at 3 o'clock and o'clock Sunday
p. M. Wednesday services at 7.30
outside and at s o'clock inside. The
services are held in Heselton hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
CHURCH NOTICES

METHODIST E Pts cor A l.
CHURCH-Morning worship at 1O45.
Sermon by Prof. Cecil A. Rollins of
Colby college; anthem, choir; solo.
John Tibbetts. Sunday school at
noon. Epworth League devotional
service at s. There will be no eve
ming service The church will unite
in a union service at the Baptist
church.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Jun-
Tor church school at $50; kindergar-
ten class at 10.45; morning worship
at 10.45; anthem. male quartet; solo,
George Goedeeke: duet, Mrs Ray
kilgore and George Goedecke; SER
mon.' Other departments of TIE
church school at IL. Young Peo-
Pies service at 545. Lawrence
Peaks Of Colby will speak, assisted