davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22
Notice Of Administrators Sale

Notice is hereby given that as ad--
ministrator Of the estate of Tom ].
Pierce, deceased, late of Minorca, Ran
dolph County, Arkansas, l will on
April the 2Sth, 1926, at the home of the
said deceased, offer for sale the follow
ing personal property to-wit:
One team Of work mules about s
years old; 3 head of cattle a cows
and one calf 10 head of sheep; l hog;
l jack; 2 jenneys; 100 bushels of corn
5 tons of baled hay; various kinds Of
farm implements; l road wagon: 80
pounds of bacon; 1 chest of carpenters
tools; lot of good cotton seed (fine for
planting) household goods and various
other things too numerous to mention.
Terms of sale: All sums of $1,000
and under cash in hand. All sums of
over $1,000 on credit-purchaser to
give note with approved personal sure
ty-said note being due and payable
October the list 1926, with interest from
date until paid at the rate of ten per
cent per annum.
Don forget the time and place Cd
miles west of Minorca postof1ice. This
April the 9th, 1926. j. NJ. Pierce,
Administrator of the estate of Tom
j. Pierce, Deceased. 35-3t..
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22
HUBBLE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Bence Dawson took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Earn
est on Sunday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt Million Of Sharum
were visiting in the hills Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Lemmons spent few days
last week at the home Of her brother,
G. w. Million, where she took treat
ment from DIR. Brown for head trouble.
She is improving some.
Miss Ruth McIlroy of JOnesboro
spent the week end with her parents
here.
Blanche Hulse and Jessie Lemmons
were shopping in Pocahontas Saturday.
$. X. Hills and family of Sutton at
tended church here Sunday.
Arch Lemons and family and Mrs.
Gussie Allison visited Mr.. and Mrs. G..
C. Brown Sunday.
Jessie and Essie Lemmons spent
Tuesday night of last week with Mrs.
Pearl DOnley.
Mrs. c. b. Hulse, who has been TAX
ing treatment from DIR. Price for APP
pendicitis, is reported better.
Misses Lucy Stringer and Jessie
Lemmons were shopping in Birdcll
Thursday.
The party given by Miss Blanche
Hulse Saturday night of last week
was well attended. Everybody report
ed nice time.
Mrs. Pearl Donley and little sons
visited Ella Lemmons Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Riggs visited San
ford Riggs and family Friday night.
w. ID. Wagner and sons, George and
Edgar, have been doing some work on
the Blrdell and holland road
Lucy Stringer spent Tuesday with
Margie Reed
Leona Million and Jessie Lemmons
took dinner at the home of w, ID, Wag-
ner Sunday of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Sanford Riggs gave
party Friday night in honor of Mr.
Riggs brother Elzie Several were
present and an enjoyable time was
had.
Roger Stringer has had an attack
of the flu but is reported better
Mr.. and Mrs JEFF Ennis took Sunday
dinner with w. A. Earnest and fam.
lily.
Those who visited at the home OF
Walter Donley Sunday were jim
O'Neal and family, Newt Million and
family, Ella Lemmons and children
Mrs. Celia Million and Charlie Gwin.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22
ELEVENPOINT

J. II. Jackson and Andrew Tyler
were building fence most of last week
Bonnie Pierce spent last Friday night
with her cousins, Pearl and Mayme
Jackson.
Albert Romines and family of Man
son were here Saturday en- route to
attend the bedside of their daughter,
Mrs. Tom Hickman, who is very ill.
The club meeting at Concord was
well attended Friday evening. Some
of the girls already have their baby
chicks growing.
c. II. Tyler and wife are home again
and will farm this year.
Lee Tyler and family spent Saturday
night at the home of ID. G. Tweedy.
Pearl and Mayme Jackson visited
Bessie and Lily Stevens Sunday.
J. +. Jackson visited his father at
Hamil Sunday.
Dallas Morris attended Sunday
school here Sunday.
Among those who visited Mrs. A. i.
Davis last Wednesday were Mrs. Tres
sa Pierce, Mrs. Sylvia Pierce and little
son, Douglas, Bertha Short and Bon
ME Pierce.
MI anu Ars. IL. Z. Stevens anu tWO
little daughters and Mrs. Martha Stub
blefield visited Mr.. and Mrs James
Stubblefeld Sunday.
Miss Bessie Stubblefield visited home
folks over the week end.
Charlie Tyler and wife visited Alonzo
Davis and wife Sunday.
Clarence Moore visited homefolks
Saturday night and Sunday.
James Stubblefield, who has had the
flu, is better.
Sunday school at Concord was well
attended Sunday. Everybody come
again.
John Stubblefeld visited his son
Hite, Sunday.
Pearl Jackson visited Audrey Hawk
ins one day last week
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22
WARM SPRINGS

Clyde Oakley of Success visited
homefolks this week.
Miss Mayona Holt and Willie Hig-
ginbotham returned home Thursday.
Those who went to Pocahontas Tues
day night were Tom Morris, Everett
Holt, John, Sarah and Beulah Whit
tenburg, U. G. and Clyde Oakley, Ina
and Zelma Merry.
Joe Prevett and family and Beulah
Whittenburg visited Bill Crim's Thurs
day.
NOtra Bailey of Manson and two lit
tie brothers are visiting relatives here
j. Il. Prevett and family and Mrs.
Sarah Whittenburg and little son visit
ed Bill Crim's Saturday night.
The young folks enjoyed dance at
S. w. Merry's Friday night.
The musical given at Mr.. Goheen's
Friday night was enjoyed by all. Those
who went from here were Tom Morris,
Everette Holt, Mrs. Mae Prevett, Odie
Johnson and Jno. Whittenburg and
family.
Mrs. Blanche Grim and Mrs. Mae
Prevett were dinner guests Saturday
at Mrs. Sarah Whittenburg's.
Mrs. w. A. Hollis arm is some bet
ter.
Mrs Ora Jarrett was in town shop
ping Saturday.
Almus Jarrett had business at Po-
cahontas Saturday.
Arthur Whittenburg of Reyno visit
ed homefolks Saturday and Sunday.
Stanley Ross and Tom Morris went
to Elevenpoint and will run a mill to
cut bolts this week.
Mrs. Violet Johnson, who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned
to her home at Datto.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22
BRAKEBILL

Church here Saturday and Sunday
was well attended.
Crawford Hamm and wife were visit
ing her parents Saturday night.
Mrs. Luella Waldron and daughter,
Eta, were shopping in Middlebrook
Saturday.
Mrs. Aubry Templeton and children
Of Maynard spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Chloe Kidd, who has
been very sick with flu.
Miss Leila Wilson spent Saturday
night with Myralou Mock
Mrs. Lucy. Brooks and little daugh-
ter spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Joe Wilson.
Marvin Waldron and Weeta Cald-
well made business trip to POcahon-
tas Saturday.
Everett Holt and Lee Jarrett were
visiting special friends here Sunday,
w. l.. Mock is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Buell. Lofts, this week.
Uncle John Wilson is sick.
Joe Wilson, Cordie Haley and Della
Johnson were shopping in Maynard
Saturday
Mrs. Bates of Maynard was visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Lee Thomas, mere
Saturday night and was accompanied
home Sunday by them.
Miss Eta Waldron and Quimby Sea
well were dinner guests Of Weeta and
Abe Mock Sunday.
Miss Beulah Baker and Leecil Mock
were visiting Leecils parents here
Sunday.
Athol Early and Hite Barnett Of
Vernon attended church here Sunday.
We are sorry to hear of the death
Of Mrs. Baxter Spence of Sedgwick.
Henry Haley is improving slowly.
ID. Lawrence, Clarence and Acel Dal-
ton and Melton Marlett Of Reece Ridge
were visiting friends and relatives here
Saturday night and Sunday.
Growth makes an individual strong
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22
MAYNARD

Most all of our farmers are busy.
Daily Lacy is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
Hite Hogan spent Thursday night
with Willie Goodwin.
Jim Abbott and family have moved
in Mr.. Pratt's house.
Mrs. Charlie Martin has a severe
case of the flu.
Mrs. Martin of POynor, Mo-, spent
Friday night with her son, Clarence.
Dee Johnston and family spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with his par
ents, Lewis Johnston's.
Miss Catherine Hatley was absent
from school one day last week ON ac-
count of the flu.
Harold Hogan attended the show at
Pocahontas Tuesday night.
Mrs. Jim Abbott and children were
Sunday evening guests of her sister
Mrs. Ina Hill.
Ollie Odom and family were sunday
guests of Evans Jackson and family
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22
BROCKETT

Sanford Williams was caller at
this place Friday.
Mrs. Jos. Weisenbach and Miss Les
sic Kenner motored to Pocahontas Sat
urday on business.
Miss Iris Spikes visited her sister.
Mrs. Delma Bryant, Friday.
Elbert and Fred WilkersOn and
Harry Montgomery motored to POca-
hontas ON business Saturday.
We know that the fish suffered Tues
day, as we saw Misses Lessie Kenner,
Evelyn, Helen and Catherine Weisen-
bach, Geraldine Bryant and Grace
Bramlett headed toward the creek with
fishing poles.
Several from here attended the j.
r. Davis sale Saturday.
Mrs. Glenda Harper visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Murdock,
Thursday.
Fayette Forrest left Saturday for a
few weeks visit in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Olta Kellough and son return
ed Thursday after two weeks visit
with relatives at Maynard.
Miss Inis Milan was shopping mere
Saturday.
Mrs. Bill HOrd was a guest of Mrs.
w. &. timer saturday.
Miss Mary Sparber spent Sunday
night with Evalyn Weisenbach.
Bill Phillips and son, Henry, and
Claud Davis were doing some repair
work on the telephone lines Monday.
Alfred Weisenbach and Joe Defoni
attended church at POcahontas Sun
day.
Miss Helen Leibhaber of Running
Lake was a guest at Helen Weisen-
bach's Sunday.
The party given at Mr.. and Mrs. i.
o. Bryant's Saturday night was wen
attended and all reported nice time.
Clarence King of Pocahontas is visit
ing his cousin, Roy Kenner, here TINS
week.
Anon gthose who visited at Mrs.
Ora McGrew's Sunday were Misses
Jesse Harris, Iva Morgan, Minnie
Mooney, Virgin Murdoch, Beulah Phll-
lips and lola Buxton and jay Gould,
RAYMOND Buxton, Hite Harris. SANFORD
Forrest, Alfred Wisenbach, Roy Ken
ner and Picnic Evans The day was
spent in playing games. All enjoyed
| themselves.
Miss Lessie Kenner and Ethel Pers'
| ful visited frlenuS III iNuNchNch ~
Saturday night and Sunday: Ihey
were accompanied home by Newton
Gage and Leo Guntharp.
Miss Roxie Montgomery spent Satur'
day night with Elbert and Fred WI
| kerson.
vernie Bryant, Claud and Roy Ken
ner. Marvin Spikes and Ezra Bryan
went to Pocahontas on business sat
urday, ,he
Quite few from here attended tht
debate at stokes Saturday night.
We were all sorry to hear that oul o
mail carrier, Mr.. Jim Lindsey Wn'
has been mail carrier ON TINS Iou,' w.
for the past - years, failed TO ger 'n'
appointment for this time.
Miss Helen Weisenbach is Visitlns
her sister, Mrs. Chas, Jansen, at roc"
hontas this week. \,
RAYMOND Buxton was a caller "t +"
X. Rodman's Sunday .,.o,
n, r. Rodman and family Vlsi'e'
relatives near Reyno Sunday
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22

Growth makes an individual strong
and influential.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22

After a spell of Grippe or flu,
when your system is all run down
and your legs are so weak they can
hardly hold up your body, start
right in taking Tanlac.
It's wonderful how soon you
really do improve! Tanlac sails
right in and puts the system in
fighting trim. 1t cleans the blood,
revitalizes the digestive organs,
gives you an appetite for solid food
and makes you feel like a new
person.
Nothing will turn the trick quite
as fast as Tanlac, made after the
famous Tanlac formula from roots,
barks and herbs. Buy a bottle to-
day and get started back to full
strength and vigor. Take Tanlac
Vegetable Pills for constipation.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22
Report of the Condition Of
Randolph County Bank

Pocahontas, Randolph County, Ark, at
the close of business April II, 1926.
RHSOTrRCEg
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22
SANDERS

tohn T. Wells and family OF HoNle
were visiting relatives here Sunday.
Mrs Ieota johnson is not improving
very much -. &,
One of Dawson Jackson's boys Is
sick with pneumonia. ,,.
Mrs. Irene Galbreath spent lne ,,p, 49,
end with her mother, Mrs' Miiini0
Snodgrass, at Imboden. .,.,d
Barney Hatfield and tamily NiSi''''
Dawson Jackson's Sunday.
Burley French and family al'ehuN'
church at Gum Stump Sunday ,,.o,,
Charley Wells and Burley Ffeie"
went TO Pocahontas saturday
Farmers here are all busy now pia"'-
ing corn. ..on-
Gardens are looking very yeli. con
sidering the cool, cacIward spring.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22
Notice of Appointment of Admins
TRAITOR

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was on the 9th day Of
April, 1926, duly appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Tom j. Pierce, de-
ceased, late of Minorca, Randolph coun-
ty, Arkansas, and all persons having
claims against the said estate must
present them to the undersigned admin.
istrator, properly verified, within twelve
months from date of the granting of
said letters, or such person or persons,
If any there be, win he forever barred.
j. NJ. Pierce,
Administrator of the estate of Tom
j. Pierce, Deceased. 36-4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-22
Sick bodies
made strong

"GeHerGI break
dorm forced me to
gHif work. TaHlae
toned up my whOle
system, bdHishedhc
nsrvoRs strain and
gaze me bach The
health of fVeHD
years ago. I strongly
recon M end Tan
lac" F. j. MeSsmer,
2Sf So. Ninth A pe.s
Burlington, Io'yG.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
SUPREME COURT HEARS
FLORIDA'S TAX APPEAL
State Challenges Federal Power to
Impose Inheritance Levy in
Opposition to Law.

Argument in support of F'lorida's Pc
tition to initiate an original action
against the Federal Government to
curb alleged encroachments upon the
States sovereignty through the work
ings Of the Federal inheritance tax law
was heard by the Supreme Court yes.
terday.
Attorney General Johnson Of Florida
contended the Federal inheritance tax
worked hardship on Florida, because
the State constitution prohibits levy
Of such taxes, and secondly, because
the State receives no benefit from
Evening star., 1926-11-24

A contract for the construction OF
an eight-room addition to the Bruce
School on the south side Of Kenyon
street near sherman avenue was
awarded by the Commissioners yester'
day to Hugo Herfurth, Jr., Inc. The
project will cost $100,150.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

tuition may not be sued without its
consent. opposed the Florida petition
on the ground that the taxing powers
Of the Federal Government have been
clearly defined in q long line of ou.
preme Court decisions.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

taxes 80 collected by the Federal Gov.
ernment from her citizens.
Counsel for the Government, who
contend that the proposed action con.
stituted a suit against the Federal
Government, which under the Consti.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
. . . Iaf1a =, sz&!s
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
@le26. By Eugene MacLean.I

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
While soldiers of Herod are guarding the
village Of Jezreel. in Palestine. as officers
seek evidence there of an Arabian plot
AGAINST the ruler. a party OF Arabians draws
away away the guard. and certain of the VII
Here already are Antonius, a Roman soldier
whose leg is broken: an Arabian chief who
4as 1as 6een w0unded: Aaron. an old shepherd: ::
prison, and Jared's family including Mary
am his beautiful daughter. Laila an Ara:
70 other parts. As the last chapter ends.
Ezra. village elder. enters the cave. push
ing before him a tall pharsee.
(coptir,,aA S~o,~> v.~xa.S...~ c...N
Evening star., 1926-11-24
CHAPTER Xiv.

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Herfurth Gets Contract.

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1926-10-22

what would have happened IL she had
wOn."
Never would she darken the doors
of such peoples homes again. She
hurried out into the street.
What do they matter in compari-
son with Baby Robert?" she cried.
Ada told her husband nothing about
1t, but when the wagon was delivered
the next morning she seemed so
happy. Little Roberts greit eyed de-
light almost repaid her for he loss Of
all those people.
A letter also came for Ada. 1t read:
Dear Mrs. White: I am sorry
was rude to you yesterday. Please
forgive me. l have a horrid temper.
Will YOU not come to tea one day
early in the week and bring your
little son with you? Bring your
needlework. too, so that we can have
a cozy chat Tuesday will do. l
were. l admired your honesty more
than l can say. With kind regards
and apologies. ALICE REEDE."
"Who is your fine correspondent"
asked Robert.
Mrs. Reede. She wants baby and
me to call next Tuesday"
Goodness me. suppose YOU
vowed eternal friendship with each
other yesterday"
'Well--nOt exactly" said Ada de-
Evening star., 1926-10-22
THE EVENING STORY

had said to Ada Hope to see you
again soon," when the fair was over
Ada's step was as light as feather
about the house that day. Three
! year-old Robert was feeling rather
festive himself There was a birth.
day party coming soon. and when it
came it was to bring a wonderful
fire engine that stood in a shop win
dow in the next street.
! Robert had pleaded so long for
| that engine and that plea had in
duced his mother to promise it to
him when he should be 4. 1t was
S12. far more than Ada could afford,
but by denying herself gloves and
shoes she had managed to save the
money.
Two DAYS after the invitation Ada
caught q heavy cold and was kept in
bed for a week.
Not going out yet" said her doc
tor husband. You stay In bed un'
til it is warmer"
But, Robert. the at home is to-
morrow"
us that why you are working SO
FAST" he asked, watching her fingers
flying in and out of her best blu
frock.
Yes. simply must alter it little,
before l can wear it at Mrs. Reede $.
This horrid cold has upset me. ! am
sure it will take all day and l want
to 20 out and buy Juniors present =
it's his birthday the day after, You
know"
We'll, whatever you do, take care vt
tourself You have no business tf.
go at ALL should forbid it. But
what are doctors and husba nds made
for except to be ruled by pretty
wives?"
The frock took longer than Ada had
counted on, and she felt weak md
could not hurry. She was obliged TO
run down the street to catch bus
that would take her to the business
street after she did get out If doors.
She looked into her bag to make
sure she had that precious ST. with
her. Yes, it was there quite safely.
But how little she had beside that.
Money was scarce; no one paid cher
husband promptly.
To Ada's dismay. she found when
she arrived at Mrs. Reede's that she
was the last to arrive.
so glad to see you. Will YOU make
a fourth here?' said her hostess.
Ada sat down somewhat nervously.
She had never expected this TO lie q
bridge party" From the first, luck
was against her. Hand after hand
scarcely contained anything oc value.
Mrs. Reede, opposite. looked annoyed.
Ada wished it was time to so home.
With delight she heard tea an
nounced at the close of the game.
Every one laughed and chatted. Ada
Evening star., 1926-10-22

ought to herself: "EIOw jolly it will
when l am really friendly with this
iowd."
She forgot her hard luck '!'hen
Mrs. Reede spoke about playing again.
Il am sorry. but | must leave direct
ly." said Ada
Mrs. Reede elevated her supercilions
eyebrows. Must you. really? Well.
let us see--where is our score? a,l
afraid we are down rather badly. Mrs.
White. 1t is good thing we decided
to play low. Ten dollars, | make it. ,
She turned away to speak 20 a
friend. leaving Ada with her brain in
a whirl. What fool she had been,
She took up her bag and opened it,.
II shall have to take some of title
Roberts money" Card debts were
debts Of honor weren't they? Slowly
she held out her hand Then her little
sons face. the baby mouth quivering
fore her
II must apologize. Mrs. Reede." she
said timidly. Il did not come prepared
to play for money"
But you do not object?" inquired
Mrs. Reede caustically. 1T is simply
matter of a few dollars"
NO. I do not object: it is simply
that ] cannot afford it,"
please say no more about IT." said
the icy voice. 1t was terrible now.
Ada was almost in tears. Did >he
not hear some one say: ~ wonder
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Kindly Fate Settles.

~ Robert White looked
UP in astonishment as
~ his wife came dancing
around the table, waving
! a sheet of writing to and fro. Her
tnrer,.. blue syes were shining with delightful
From whom do you suppose this
invitation has Gomez"
THE President, I should think.
judging from your behavior" said
Robert as he took the extended
sheet.
You old stupid shall have to
wait for that until you are some big
ger. Now, one more guess
Mrs. Wendell Reede,' he said at
last.
Robert! You saw
He knew from her aggrieved tone
that she was really disappointed and
he apologized at once. lifting her
hands and kissing them as he did SO.
Yes, I did. I am sorry. What
sort of blowout is Mrs. Reede invit
ing you to, Ada"
Just an at home. Robert. 1t Is
rather stupid OF me to he SO excited.
Robert, but ! am tired of all the
people around here. / know they are
kind and good. only-well, they are
not like our old friends at home, are
they?"
Home" to Ada still meant the
city, though it was over a year since
her husband had brought his prac-
tice to the small town and carried
Ada and little Robert away with him.
For a moment her mouth dropped
at the remembrance of all the dear
people she had left. people not rich
nor especially clever, but caring for
much the same things as she did
books. music and quiet voices. Here
in Daleville everything was SO diff
ferent. The neighbors had been full
of kindness for the doctor and his
wife: they knew, and did not pretend
not to know, how scarce money was
in the small home, and Ada had &C.
cepted their open generosity in as
frank a spirit as they had offered
1t. The people whose friendship she
town: men who played golf: women
who drove their own cars. Not even
Robert guessed, though he guessed
more than Ada suspected, how wist-
fully she longed to be of that COM
pany. She had no money to join
their clubs.
Yet. after all this, her wish to be
invited to one of those at homes had
come true! At church fair she had
met Mrs. Reede. whose word was
law and gospel in that town, and who
Evening star., 1926-10-22
MOODY MEMORIAL
WILL CELEBRATE
Chicago Church to Mark Its
/ First Anniversary on
: November 8.
By the Areociated Press.

CHICAGO, October 22.-Erected by
q congregation whose scroll counts
not a, single wealthy patron, mil
lion.dollar Romano.Byzantine edifice
stands near downtown Chicago as one
of Americas truly distinctive pieces
of church architecture.
1t is a memorial to the interna-
tionally known evangelist, ID. l..
Moody, and will celebrate it's first an
niversary on November s.
Thrift and Simplicity.
Colossal yet unpretentious. 1t rep
resents the desire of its conErega-
ton and pastor, Rev. p. w. Philpott
to embody in a building the strong
and kindly personality of Moody, the
simplicity Of his life. the economy
OF his organization and a friendly and
wholesome atmosphere in which
would live the motto Of his church,
Ever welcome to this house of God
are strangers and the poor"
Six stories high and with exterior
and interior of red brick and terra
cular, with huge half dome covering
the church proper. To the right is A
two-story Office and Sunday school
annex.
Architectural Beauty.
Arches in brick relief arranged
above and below large windows of the
same style are the only exterior orna
mentation. and on the semi.circular
side 10 arched doorways lead from
a concrete plaza to e. curved foyer
which surrounds the auditorium.
To the rear, the church drops away
to two.story height, with a row Of
arched doorways extending the width
of the church. above which are a row
Of arched windows which light q long
foyer.
Above the curved main.f1oor foyer
is a second foyer surrounding the bal
cony. and on both foyers arched door
ways lead to a fan of aisles which
concentrate upon the pastors plat
form and choir.
Banked in High Arch.
The choir Is banked in a high arch.
which is fianked by the pipes of the
organ.
Great lunettes, each containing an
arched window, pierce the side walls
of the massive dome to flood the
church with daylight, while at night
seven main fixtures. each feet in
diameter and Is feet high, are used.
There are seats for 1000 in the audi
torium. Below Is an assembly room
which seats 1900. and high to the
rear Of the auditorium is the pastors =
study.