davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Nose Tweaked by Too-F amiliar Secretary
To Senator, Former Newspaper Man Says

Men. by addressing him by his first
name-that Of George.
Mr.. Roberts il said to have objected
strenuously to the familiarity. and to
have said, THAT name IL reserved for
my family. Only a coarse brute out
side would use 1t.
Whereupon McCulloch Is alleged to
have leaped from his seat and pulled
the nose Of his objector, at the same
time calling him a name.
Although McCulloch Is said to have
tried to apologize for his action, Mr.
Roberts swore a warrant out for his
arrest the following day, accusing him
Of assault He was arrested by Police
man A. I. Bullock of the third pre-
cinct.
Friends Of McCulloch in court today
denied that Mr.. Roberts nose was
pulled or that any name was used.
McCulloch was only teasing Mr..
Roberts, they declared and he became
irritable as a result. - ~ .s.lsef..
Evening star., 1926-06-09
GERTRUDE EDERLE, READY TO TRY
CHANNEL AGAIN, ASKS FAIR SHOW
Was Taken Out While
Still Fighting Last
Year, She Says.
Arrives in France Sure
of Victory, But Needs
Encouragement.
BY GERTRUDE EDERLE.

BY Cable to The Star.
PARIS, June 81 arrived in Paris
last night. on my, way to swim the
English Channel, which is rough,
tough water and cold to the touch and
cherries to look at. We met once
before and I came out of the water
stung inside and out. The jellyfish
stung my skin and the defeat stung
my spirit, because I didn't think
had been allowed to do my best, for
reasons that l will tell you.
OF course, that swim is finished
business now and there is no way for
me to know whether l could have
beaten the channel or not. But
do know that I was not all in when
JabeZ Wolfe, the great swimmer who
trained me and supervised the at
tempt. lost confidence in me and
ordered Helmy, the Egyptian swim.
mer, to touch me and disqualify me
after all my weeks of preparation l
could have kept going, although l
don't know how far.
| need all the encouragement that
can be given me. After all. I'm no
Jack Dempsey and don't get a
Evening star., 1926-06-09
CED|NG Of FRENCH
LAND T0U. s. URGED
Deputy Proposes Exchanging
Colony to Grow Rubber
for Part of Debt.
By PAUL SCOTT MOWER.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
PARIS, June 9.-It is reliably re-
ported that NJ. Outrey, deputy for
French Indo-China, proposed recently
in a secret session Of the colonial
commission that the Chamber of
Deputies cede to the United States
two million acres of land in Cambogia
for the purpose of growing rubber.
M. Outrey's idea was that the
United States, in return for this land.
should cancel a large part of the
French debt. The question is said to
have been referred to a subcommittee
for further study.
The idea Of ceding part OF the
French colonies to the United States
in payment Of the war debt has been
suggested repeatedly. but never be.
fore in this form. There is strong
opposition to giving up the West In.
dian colonies of Martinique and Guade-
lope, as was suggested in the United
States Senate. but there would doubt
less be less objection to ceding a part
Of Indo.China.
Nevertheless. French opinion is
profoundly reluctant to see the
national territory diminished for any
reason whatsoever after a victorious
war.
ITonvrjrht 1928 bv Chieaxo Daily New. co ,
Evening star., 1926-06-09
.BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
IS LEADING IN RACE
Sears Is 96 Votes Behind in
Florida Race-FIetcher
Holding Place.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, June 3.-Incomplete
returns from the Is counties of the
fourth congressional district, tabu-
lated at pm, gave Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen a lead of 36 votes over w. J.
Sears. The totals show Mrs. Owen
1s,1o7. Sears 1901.
Representative J. III. Smithwick,
from the third district, issued a state.
ment from his home at Pensacola de-.
claring that on the face of scattered
returns from the Is counties Of the
district his opponent, Thomas A. Yon
of Tallahassee. had defeated him by
a majority of from 500 to 1900 votes.
He declared, however, that he would
not concede defeat until complete re.
turns had been received.
Fletcher Is Leading.
United States Senator Duncan u.
Fletcher held a commanding lead for
denomination against two opponents.
Taking the lead early in the eve
ming, the Senator's majority remained
virtually in the same proportion
through last night. With returns
from 537 precincts In 81 counties.
Senator Fletcher had amassed a total
vote of 33.32S. against 1884 for
Jerry w. SdTtcI. Stdlc HOIel COM
missioner, and 2.142 for John Van
Valzah, a former member of the State
Legislature.
Mrs. Owen carried her campaign
to every portion Of the District. She
first came into prominence as a
chautauqua speaker. Recently she
was elected a vice.president Of the
new University of Miami.
Married British Officer.
Born in Jacksonville, ILL.,. in 1885,
Mrs. Owen has led an active life.
As a girl she accompanied her father
on many Of his speaking campaigns
and for some time acted as his con.
fidential secretary.
She was married shortly before the
World War to Maj. Reginald Owen,
a British army ofIicer, and accom-.
panied him in service in Palestine
Headquarters for Mrs. Owen at
Miami today neither claimed victory
nor conceded defeat. Mrs. Owen Is
leading by our tabulation," an an
nouncement said.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
WADSWORTH ST|RS
POLITICS TO BASE
Outright Wet Stand Seen as
Creating National Fight.
May Oppose Coolidge.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Senator Wadsworth's statement
calling for the repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment and the substitution for 1t
of another amendment comforting on
Congress the power to deal with the
prohibition question has produced a
political sensation here.
The New York Senator is the first
Republican of national prominence in
Congress to go to the heart of the
modification controversy and declare
frankly for the repeal of the eight
eenth amendment with a constructive
alternative. In this respect even the
"drys' concede there is more logic in
Mr.. Wadsworth's method of attack
than in any of the cries for modi-
ication of the Volstead act which
have been the basis for the prohibi-
ton agitation for several years.
The drys have always preferred an
out-and-out statement that the issue
cannot be settled by modifying the
Volstead act. but can only be changed
Evening star., 1926-06-09
NOT TO BE USED.
Dry Order Hurt by Opposition, Says
California Chief.

SAN FRANCISCO, June R).-
Because it's usefulness is likely to be
practically destroyed" by opposition of
State and local officials, the Federal
Governments plans to deputize local
peace officers as prohibition agents
will probably be dropped in California,
Col. Ned NJ. Green. district administra-
tor, said here today.
The opposition expressed by State
officials has caused county officials,
who otherwise favored the plan, to
shy at it," Col. Green said. Some are
afraid they will lose their jobs IL they
take Federal appointments"
The administrator declared the le-
gality of the plan had been ascertained
before 1t was launched. State Off.
cials have decided that county officers
can accept Federal appointments to
'non.lucrative' positions" he asserted.
"Dollara.year jobs come under that
head"
Evening star., 1926-06-09
ALCOHOL FRAUD CHARGED
Five Rochester Varnish Makers Ac-
cused of Falsifying Records.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. June 8 LP.-
Albert E. Hutson, president and four
others, officers and employees OF the
Don.O-Lac Co., Inc. Of Rochester,
manufacturers of varnishes, were
named in Federal indictments return.
ed today.
One indictment charges altering,
forging and falsifying records of dis.
position of denatured alcohol, and an
other conspiracy.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
DRY ORDER
LEGALITY UPHELD
Probably Will Not Be Used
in California Because of
Opposition, Says Chief.
By the Associated Press.

The Senate judiciary committee to.
day approved its subcommittee find.
ing that the recent executive order
permitting enrolment of State Off
GERS as Federal prohibition agents is
legal, but at the same time dry en-
forcement officials indicated no i'm
mediate use of the authority was con-
templated.
The vote of the judiciary committee
was described as overwhelming. A
minority report was submitted by
Senator King. Democrat, of Utah.
Although the order was signed by
the President more than a month
ago, Treasury officials said no ap-
pointments had been made under it
and that 1t had been decided none
would be made unless a request was
received from prohibition admins
traitors in the field.
The order was issued primarily to
meet a situation in California, they
explained again. but Administrator
Green at San Francisco. who first rec.
commended 1t. has not renewed his re-
quest for authority to go ahead with
his program.
NOT TO BE USED.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
BRITISH JOBLESS GAIN.
2. 2.72O, 900, Including Miners. Now
Unemployed. Big Increase.

LONDON. June R).-The latest
official returns on unemployment In
Great Britain show a serious increase
in the number of persons out of
work during May. Apart from the
coal miners. the total unemployed May
2 was 1.1O5,916, but on May 81 the
number had risen to 1,614,200.
An unofficial estimate of the total
unemployed today, including miners,
is 2,720,000.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
NEW POLISH MINISTRY
ANNOUNCED IN WARSAW
rsrtel Cabinet Same as Last One
Except for Posts OF Finance
and Commerce.
b. ~. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WARSAW, June 9:-Premier Bar.
te, at midnight last night. announced
=. % that formed May 1s. 1t is the
same as the interim cabinet, with
two exceptions.
M. Klarner, former minister OF com.
merce in the GrabsN cabinet. will
take the place OF NJ: Gzecnow,c1 tssa r,t tt.;;s Is
- Commerce and industry has been
o;ysn to NJ. Kwiathowski. The lat
tsr is an engineer and has been a
ciose co.worker with President Mos
cicki in building up the Chorzow
va August ne Zaleski remains in charge
~ the foreign ministry, and Marshal
Pilsudski will continue in charge Of
military matters.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Bootleggers Face
40 Days in Jail on
Bread and Water
BY the Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Nebr., June 1.-Two
bootleggers. sentenced to so days
in Jail, will get only a bread and
water diet for 40 days.
The two. Ray Carson and
Thomas Nelson, appealed the sen
tence given them by County Judge
Chatt of Burt County, but the Ne
braska Supreme Court ruled today
the sentence did not constitute
cruel and unusual punishment
The bread and water diet is ef-
fective for the first and last 20
DAYS of the sentence.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Wins Divorce From John Gilbert.

LOS ANGELES. June 9. @.-.
Final decree of divorce from John
Gilbert, motion picture star, was
granted here yesterday to Leatrice
Joy. his former wife. She obtained an
interlocutory decree year ago.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

(Continusd ON Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1926-06-09

Continued on Page 5, Column -
Evening star., 1926-06-09

Sir Austen said 1t was generally the
most useful work of the league which
attracted the attention of the world.
and that the Austrian case was an
example Of this. He revealed that
the reconstruction of Austria seemed
well.nigh hopeless when the league
took the Situation in hand, and re.
marked that all the greater honor
should be paid to the league for sue.
ceeding in the great enterprise. He
Continued on Page ), Column 81
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

Ls~fs F Bsttey spent Friday in Providence
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Renshaw mo- tarea to Providence last Friday
 The Sunnyside Club will meet at the home of Mrs Josephine Lamondy. Monday, April 5.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Thorburn and family of East Providence spent Sun day With Mrs Carrie B. Gascoigne of South Main street.
 Miss Ethel Copeland of Danielson was here Saturday to attend the fu- neral of Mrs Joseph Copeland of Charles street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin J. Hogan and family of Tatem street entertained Mir. and Mrs John Moran and daugh- ter Frances of North Attleboro Sun day
 Mrs. Charles Almy of Tiverton Four Corners, R. l., who has been visiting Mrs F B. Christmas of Cen Ter street the past week, returned home Monday morning. accompanied by Mrs Christmas, who has sufii- cieutly recovered from her recent ill., ness to make the trip
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Arthur Eueier of Main street spent Monday iu Boston
 Miss Gertrude Jones was a recent guest af friends in Worcester
 Henry Besuregard of Milton street Is confined Co his home with grip.
 George BizsiIlon of Milford. Mass spent the weekend with relatives here.
 Miss Marietta Reid of South Main street spent Monday with friends in Webster
 ovila Gosselin of Middle street spent Monday with friends in New Bedford.
 Mir and Mr. F N. Fisher of School street spent Sunday with friends in Worcester.
 Mir and Mrs. Emery Munysn and son of Worcester spent Sunday with relatives here
 MT and Mrs Robert Bro~rnlie If Bolles street spent Sunday with rela- tives in Worcester
 Mir. and Mrs A. Benoit and son of N end toek avenue spent Sunday with relatives iu Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs F. T Hurry of Put aam Heights are entertaining frieu3s from Hartford this week.
 Miss Genevievo D~yer of Boston spent the weekend and Monday. tHe suest of Miss Mary Connor of N sin street
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

Ray Perkins will spend Easter al Hts home in Fitchbure. Mas.
 Arthur l. Duvert spent several days ln New York this week.
 Miss Marion Wilcox of Brown Uni versity Is home for the Easter yaea- tIon.
 Miss Rhoda Gilpatrie of Nit Hol. yoke College is spending the Easter recess at her home on Church street.
 Miss Margaret W. Grant. local stA- tion agent. spent the weekend with her sisters in Westerly.
 Miss Sarah Barber of Connecticut College for Women, New London, is at her home on School street for the holidays.
 Edward keefe of the Stone Ae- counting School. New Haven. Is spend ing the Easter recess at his home on Ring street.
 Harold Mansfield of Center street expects shortly to remove his family to Detroit, Michigan. where they Will make their home
 Prof. and Mrs Malcolm NJ Wiley of Dartmouth College. Hanover. N H., have been the guests of Mrs. Helen M- Wiley of Oak Hill
 Mir and Mrs. Frank E. Stoumbeli. and daughter Maria are spending the week with relatives in Boston, prevr ous Co sailing for Greece on Sunday April 1. The trip across will take three weeks
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
EASTER MUSIC IN THE
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

e Easter Sunday morning IhH com.
 fsatar and Senior cho.r 1f che
 d Congregations church H4m.
 EftE rae Niii aHg se
 elections in observance af ths ~ T BaHs af Easter Day E. Ir .F I he 4us hs the c5m- enf eHalHz Mary Walked fH fra Gre ty Grrrt smith. Wi.
 F tae 5Har choir and EzaE tE Tomb Where Jeas Lag
 aHtl1r hE the Senior -faHr ard fte Batter hymn Mazda er= Ag Warren H-ii be 4Hg bg Mr Walter 2 Wheaton snd Mrs Edwin
 
 Td fEe evening the Senior choir wll rz lhe flmeH Easter eantafs wfit Gen tF C Bartlett entitled. Prom E.f= fa Death ThH viii b. the last f .fe present serie af rHae during fhe f.enten season The public is cor Hnlis .rEt q and there Hlii be n8 ad- mi i'm H0r collection
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
rnnrrrn.,.an.l chsr.h Na...

kes James Euai1 Pastor.
 Thu IHt tFfH 1gt
 r of# temmw HH Hfh fee-ffie1 ff acv members
 sHs April Ea=ter taE td57 a n #e service of aur Er sermon bs tfs mister oH tfhe Fact if East -r Tte music viil t, as follow Anthem Me Boil af fast1r ha}s ftfesalef. Easter carols Az Mary Walked tn he Garden tfggu. and Near Che Tomb Where jssu lHy bS Gurit smith Easter hymn Mazda tsass he eamhntd lHHfur md Sru s4f cholrs VII sing
 l20O. Easter service of the eharch schooi
 0O p. m the spaldine library
 7ao ?. n, the Easter cautata F rom Death t6 Life by J C Bart srtt This will be tho bat of the niue afiendls evening mrUtIuE
 Monday Hi l mrefiHe
 The saas ApHil#0 m Mission .ary meetIur iu charge ut The Drop lt class Topic "Geaeiaphy Lessons af nazln America Haetesses. Mrs John Batg. and Wr Lillian Phil hpa
 Waduesdae Apfil o m Me
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

Ralph Gshsn of Main street spent Sunday iu Worcester.
 Mits Ruth Bartlett spent Monday with friends h Norwich.
 Paul Warren Of School street spent Saturday with relatives in bamelson
 Miss Celia Benoit of Main street was Worcester visitor on Sunday
 William BssufeEsrd IS confined to his home on Main street with Rrlp. this week
 Francis LePine of Harrison street spent Saturday In Millimanue oe business.
 Armand Gsgne of Woodstoek ave nue spent Friday with friends n Dan iel,oH
 Henry wi.e of woree.ter spent FHIdag wth W#fred Maynard of Church street
 Mr and Mir. C. F Payne and daughter Maryland motored to Provt- dcuce last week.
 Miss Mae Filling of Union street spsut several days this week Visiting Uith trirnd u Hartford.
 Mr and Mrs Joseph Allard 5f t HuHFh sHfeUt entertained relatives from Norwich over the weekend
 Miss Celeste Reave, of Bay Path Institute s pending the holiday re- rgzs al= her home on School street
 Mrs Nj II Delaney of Main street aua Nr AHffed Maynard of Church tflei spent sunday with friends in Worcester
 Ulysses Remillard of Gilman street has returned from spending the wir= Ger i8 Fers Myers Florida. where he. With uth,rs fram Webster, has been employed buIIdine bungalows being employed by Charles Haggcrty of W MthstcE
 r. W Seward of Grove street en- teaaHei Sir and Mrs Arthur l.. Seward of Los Angeles, Cal. who are ou their rturn trip from the Holy Land. oVertHc weekend.
 Mrs ( l. Adams spent Wednesday ln Worcester
 Mrs George Mseuen of Hartford spent few days with Mr. and Mrs. F J N els last week She also spent few days with her parents Mr and Nrs Edward Murray of Pomfret. com ing e visit her father who is at the Day kimhal Hospital. aud her daugh- ter. Miss Lillian Medbury, whe has been ill
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

j Richard Carpenter was in Hart f1a iuHd#
 Ma Ada Maynard of Man street s8= Ia Boston Monday
 Mrs Henry Dubois of School street WHi pend Friday u Norwich.
 Alpher.r Tetresult of Harrison freet mas removed Io Jeweit City
 Mir and Mi. Armand I=shanes and Henry were lu Worcester satar- day.
 Harry Davis of Dartmouth College
 aI EIs bama Here for the Easter rrcessa
 Franklin Perry of Amherst College
 af hia ho#r an Grove street Tor tho Easter vacation
 Misaes Gertrude and Jeanette Mar ieu@8f >5hual street were Sunday VIsi- t0ls t W WUmautic.
 Airs Guy Baker of st Petersburg. Florida. i. Che guest ef Mfa Joseph SchmaHsea and family
 Mir and Mrs Omrr River, and fau.iy spent Sunday W Wrst Ihamp- Son wtb Nr X Bo1a.
 Ms. Eulsl,e s, Jean ,s al home ae au after caring fof the la rai> family who are improving
 Mr and Mir. James N Bcvau of Hartford spent Sunday with Mi-- Fl zahtth h.Id af ttrefe ssF"et
 Mis. isabclte Byrnc. matron of sloan Hospital NeW ! efh tIty has been If her home here faf 4 feW day
 Miss Edith Bowen siil spend Ess- tar Nith Ms Flora Elhs ef East Watetto0u. Mlss formerly of Pas nam
 Mr,. Thomas deCoudres and daugh- ters. who are spending Che winter n Providence. ~Hl speud Easter at then home en Woodstock avenue
 Mir and Mrs l. Edwin Hil and Nlsz Ruby pHue were HH Hartford rome dav laar week looking up nlat tels ceacerhus Che NJ
 Mrs.E P Allen. who has been ,neutiac thF winter With Mrs John thiH af School street. has gone to Saufhhr.ase fer ztay Wlth friends fhera
 Mr and Mr,. Henry Dubois and children ef School street. ElEcar NftHfH. Mte AfHhHtH tAhiitt Afttt tAi Claude uf Worcester spent the week eud n WilImautle.
 Mrs Arthur PePin. who has been at St Ntncent'- hospital Worcester the past two weeks has returned Ca tho home of her mother. Mrs A La grandeur of th.s eity
 Mr. and Mrs William BruneIle have nF8Ngt frnn pamfref street ta a house lon the corner of Woodstock avenue land Marshall street Mr Brunclle i' the manager of the Cloyerjaie store
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
CLOSING EXERCISES
Putnam Evening Schools Exereiss,
 Open to Public

Closing exercises of the Putnam Evening school will be held Monday evening at x o'clock. April i2 in the Putnam Hugh school auditorium The public is cordially invited and good program has been prepared hy frinei pal l.. F Bat.ey. assisted by the teachers in the different classes
 Principal Edwin b. Robinson of the high sghool. Is to he the speaker of the evening. and has chosen aS his subject Looking Ahead" the substance af which will he to impress on the pupils the necessity of planning to go further in their different lines af work He will also tell them what courses are available. requirements for whatever line they choose. and advantages of being better educated
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
LIFE OF CHRIST
Film Story Go Be Shown Wssnstd.,
 Evening. April

"Tte Man Nobody Knows" by Hraea Barton Pictorial Clubs film tsrs af the Life of Iesuz. gill be baar 5t tHs Congregational church if 7s9 m. sprl 2 under the aus pIees af fhe sunday schools Of the cay Ihls I sIx-Eeel film produced n The Holy Land bs Efret Leroy Ken eaH. wIsh ttIez hs Bruce BartsH and m#s.=ai ttiHg ts Alexander sasire. T. fa come hRflg recommended ty fgad#Fs q tla azFsHaaf denomination af fHs e4tH Tfsf- U unusual iI#fH H.Ie zeeuez and ma Ie .HatHH tH H#s.ar mEEe .eIi and real ffsr 4a aet9r playing the aaHt# E4Il ms Aaa t rHHHH #tfe ma fa= fmmHri= st Ear# etH people ta 5as. ttt f depicted H rs att#as dHH fIu at tHg poHt The
 invited 1
 # tz.fe aI aa Ga ata
 e=Il==--a- z4EeA
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED

The engagement 4f t Dora Ber rIar If HHaH Haek ae=uur and Ar maad NHaae 5f Walnut street ht recently been aHHaHaesd The Wed dia2 le ta sake B.#a iH= Hfst wrrE z April
 Tae easemeat sf H Ed1alds Bnut If Bridge sf#t aHH I=f4i HaHn#e=af WaaH.z1ck avenue ha4 5u been announced TFsF have eat lH.H R##H#H #8 far tH a5t We.s r AFfls
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

z saarz 5f tH.#i #iffeaf fH
 book TE6 Nm
 H Es4ee Barton if
 .f t.a51z li.H prod IaHa #
 Land H East kancHf f1f H.=aaHaI g#lH= iH sfb mH eal zs.t E5te AIeEauIaf sHtIa li taz aHHH Al#hB recommended a aH accurate and rEsareHt treatment af tha atzret HF leaders af fHe leading deHamlHa t.an=af alF elHHtfF The sunday rh5oI af 5he charHhe el tHe etas af= Hnl1iHe H | pHa-eH tatieH#
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
s.l..t,nn Ann. Note.

PnblIa meeflngs Wednesday, lrH day aud Saturday at s ?. m.
 Sunday morning at E m
 saaday night at x P ui
 Sueslal cottage mettlnEs every Tuesday night Anyone wishing Co have The meeting hell at thelr home kIn8l4 eau telephone 3d0
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
In the Churches
al.lss.l.t l-EaEr. --.st..-

EsaA s I4 r8
 IME. ea H9H
 a O.
 iHH @ suHaE aff Ha e. EE4It t
 Tho Bf# as fHe ze5asz=af tH k-FaeHg. IleaHae aeHs Sunday e4e nnR
 Tha auFtiesH fa-sire. Tn Land ef t6e iHeaz. aaa s.tsH s4HtHy evening
 fac das evening fHe f8Bf ea lssk Iss examination .H tHe I4fe gf arHl aHict Ha. been tHe course of sss.dY winter
 Wsdae 4aF evening tae Rho bela -I th0 home 9f dr aa fazfue #HH# Ha Hf#. f6H
 E er #iH
 tH aEtaH f#= Iaals# Al RaWIe Grove
 AH a
 vHsf8 a he aH=5H,s
 
 1adHi aeH4a
 Program
 
 tr EEr ElHF
  reH .t== tai#= H tfHH Ha8 B=H M Et# 8ssi rtsHtieH fH EaH aHEt k4stef nas HuHaH 9e##F. f5EifI fsHn. +H#Ia.ea 1e EHEeu. bafEa Emifh. rreItatl4u- H4#it MeEtit saue La4 Hsas Beginner aHa PrImafIa recitation. Welcome BsaailIal Ea#tef, Y HH staeEdaIr recitation "sH Batter EmbIam.' Ma beI Evan recitation Edith EyaU recitation. aNth Eaztef. Russell Einv5 #arr. frirht= sun brHua-~ IF Flnnefv .suA Primaries tecltatloH Ina HsEarfeei it1-s tir Carlo Who Juliet bee sHIa Helen Evan kllzabesh llurhas abefH NIuio~ Rlhle tsRts na Resurrection, Julie Uf Carlo Aiicr fhlse. tiIkabrfl Hughte Elizabeth A A.H IeR .t hria N Harlt eHrlu una. dgH Faa'H rias fb Silver Lining WinIfr Hitfhfi,Hd. sEH.l kaaeh, " I uaa T ZjIaH Evans. RaYmon EsaH# r--tf8ffHr Dorothy smith "ehuafn of Children. Wilma IHE GaH s4 Reach Helen tsaHs Arthn W aoH Selon King WlIfred Win 8aa ttafr election. reuaI t pas eo b iici0on
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
sf Mary. Church Note.

Rev Charles f Bedafd, pastor Rev. Adrian pvkeman and Rev Ar hur Routhirr. assistant pastors Nassrs Hre celebrated on Sundays al he following hours 2 o'clock. s p' .lack. gI5 o'clock and l030 o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

Hr sad Hrs p M.1ure matoerd 'a
 
 lEI ir.g E HHH
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

Ms Rudalph Mioare ~as week Hrd Hua at EeH ra.#.# #=# Ba
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
st PhlIln. eharsh Note.

Services every Sunday at B a. m 70 90 m and l3o q m