davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-10
BIG BOWLING CARD
FOR D. C. TONIGHT

Seven intcrcity matches. a big league
meeting and the start OF joint leagues
sweepstakes will interest Washington
bowlerS tonight
Three of the intercity matches will
be bowled here. At King Pin No. 2
Mayer Davis girls of the Ladies' District
League are to conclude their battle with
the Bowling Center girls OF Baltimore.
Stanfords will end hostilities with Clar-
endon on the Coliseum alleys and at
King Pin No. Washington Hechts
will start home -and- home fight with
Baltimore HechtS.
Three mems teams are carded for
Tits OH foreign drives. Megaw's Arcadia
All-StarS will encounter select team
on the Catonsville. Md. alleys in the
opening block of l0-game match. the
Joseph Phillips crew will open fire
against the Park Citys at Baltimore and
Washington Standard Oils will be in
Baltimore to end their scrap with the
Standard Oil team of that city.
Two select teams of the Washington
Ladies' League will start matches in
Philadelphia with teams composed of
stars OF the Financial and PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad circuits.
At King Pin No. tonight Federal
and District Government circuits will
start their Joint sweepstakes, and at
Convention Hall the Eastern Star
women will meet to elect officers and
plan for next seasons campaign.
Washington and Baltimore divided
honors at Convention Hall last night
when the Western Union teams OF the
two cities clashed. The Baltimore men
defeated the Washington men, l.48O to
l .457. but the Washington girls outshot
the Baltimore girls 1927 to 1928
Dewitt School bowiers took two lick
ings yesterday. They we're vanquished
by the Central High School team. 1.5O8
to 1863. and by Hartford Athletic Club.
! .469 to /. 400 at King Pin.
Diamond Cab Duckpinners outcount-
ed the Hyattsville Grocery five. 2.478 to
2 1853. yesterday in the first block OF
home me-and-home match. The concluding
block will be rolled at HyattSville Mon
DAY.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Central Reds h4.se h4,n candidates Nrt
scheduled to Watk cut tnnoEtNw MVSn~
i,9 al 10 uvk'ck an laMa avenue play
playstn,,httS ke,tS won the Spout Mart
LeAsue litls last ssasaA,
Evening star., 1928-03-10
D. C. RACKETERS BEATEN.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. March
l0---John Millen and l2-year-old Jock
Mclean of Washington were members
of doubles teams which lost in semi
final matches in the Florida State
championship tennis tournament here.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

ORLANDO Fla MsEcn ~ ~ ~s@
Manager Jacs IistdfieEs and - III his
CinsiLnstf HfGH S4te a. West Pain
BeacA nnrie iliry hrfr haifduird ~
battle the III i6atls EroHGia Today aIid
AoGofIoa Esnr piu made tie iIlp
1l0A4 iiAs k1suA tIAlIluk camp jlsLE.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

KANSAS CITY, March 10 IN -~~
Championship play IN the American
i,nwilug Congress tournament was un~
dor way here lonaY after i,enrly ii week.
of iWai huoalef team competition. The
itainhoNs of 81 lauk took over frat
place with Ave.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
LIGHTWEIGHT KING
DURING '9|yS DEAD
Champion Six Years, Boxer
Tolls as Laborer After
Losing Title.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. March 10.-The final bell
has sounded for George Lavigne, the
Saginaw Kid" former world light
weight boxing champion.
Lavigne, who ruled the lightweight
ranks from 1893 TO 1899, died at his
illness. Death was due to heart
disease.
The kid" who was SO years old.
was reputed to have earned a small
fortune In the ring, but OF that there
was nothing left. For the past few
years ne had been employed as night
Watchman at Ford Motor Co. plant.
Ascending the lightweight throne o.
the retirement OF JACK McAuline.
Lavigne defended his title against such
boxers as Joe Wolcott, the Barbados
Demon; Andy Bowen, Young Griffo.
Charley McKeeyer. Edd's Connolly.
Dick Rurge. the English champion;
mysterious Billy Smith, Jack Ever
hardt and Jack Daily.
Lavigne lost the title at Buffalo in
July, 1899. to Frank Erne, who out
pointed him in 20 rounds.
The Kids greatest fights we're against
Wolcott, whom he defeated twice VOL
colt prior to his meetings with Lavigne
had never been beaten and had won
from the topnotchers Of three divisions.
including the heavyweight Joe Choyn-
ski. He was regarded as unbeatable
Stopped Wolcott Twieo.
The pair met at Maspeth. l. T.. on
December 2. 1895. for the first be-.
and Lavigne won IN grueling con-
test. The second meeting was in San
Francisco, October 20, 1897. whe--
Lavigne established his superiority BE-
yond question by stopping the negro
in IA rounds. WolcottIS handlers threw
the towel into the ring to save their
man further punishment.
Bowen, great negro fighter, never
recovered consciousness after knock
out by Lavigne in New Orleans in 1894.
and died while being taken to . hos
pital
The fight with Everhardt. whom La
vigne stopped in % rounds at Phila-
delphia. was recorded as one of the
bloodieSt contests in ring history.
Took Severe Drubbing.
After losing the title to Erne. La
vigne attempted a comeback against
Elbows McFadden, but received what he
described as the most decisive drubbing
Of his career. He decided then to hang
UP the gloves for all time.
Lavigne. after retiring, opened a
saloon and cafe in Saginaw. Mich. OF
late years he haG been employed in
various laboring positions at wages that
were modest, but sufficient for his needs
The fact that Lavigne's last years
were less prosperous than those of his
early career was accepted by the kid"
as a natural sequence.
In the ring game, my boy" he
observed. time steals the lightning
from your legs and the power from
your punch. Friends relieve you OF
YOUR money"
Evening star., 1928-03-10
JONES IS SPEAKER
AT TECH BANQUET

More than $50 are expected to at
tend the athletic supper at Tech High
School tonight at $50 o'clock. Motion
pictures OF the Army-Eavy foot ball
game last Fall will be shown following
the supper.
Capt. L. M. fBinp Jones. head Army
foot ball coach. will be the PRINCIPAL
speaker. Among other guests will be
Principal Hart and Athletic Director
Guyon Of Eastern Bert Coggins. Central
basket ball coach: Richard Tennyson.
director of boys activities for the muni-
cipal playground department: DR.. G..
Harris White. athletic director of the
District high schools: John Chamberlin.
Principal Daniels. Assistant Principal
woodward. Louis Mattern. DR.. Birch. c.
w. Rippey. Elmer Zearfoss, Joseph Low
cry and F. w. Glenn. all OF the Tech
faculty: Warren Spencer, Harry Myers,
Mike Mcdonald. DIR. James Rolls, John
Morrissey Mr.. Fyfe Of the Boys Club
and Mr.. Fenwick
Action on the basket ball floor and
In the swimming tank was carded
today for local schoolboy athletes. In
the only contest with strictly local
setting Gonzaga was to entertain Mount
st. Mary's Prep basketers of Emmits-
burg. Md. in the I Street School gym
at $50 O'Clock. The game was to
mark the end OF Gonzaga's campaign.
Dewitt School swimmers were to vie
with the Navy Plebes at Annapolis
this afternoon
Tonight at o'clock Devitt's basket
ball team will close Its season against
st. Marys Celtics In the Alexandria,
Va. Armory. starting at 8 o'clock.
A large squad OF Central High nata-
tors Is entered In the South Atlantic
swimming championships tonight In
Baltimore.
Emerson Institute will award gold
basket balls to eight members OF the
crack team which has represented 1t
this season at an assembly soon TO be
held, Those to be honored are: Alton
BuScher. William Burns. Ray Davidson
Guy Jenkins. Irving Abramson. Paul
Clifford, Paul CaSaSsa and Sam Gordon
Evening star., 1928-03-10
WOMEN IN SPORT

Records OF Miss MacGreeor. Miss
Ewers and Miss T'olman were sent In
the world free throw committee 10 be
compared with those of representatives
from some 20 countries
Summary OF finals:
Evening star., 1928-03-10

AVON PARK, Fla. March 10 m
While the Cardinal string ~ exhibition
victories }.as cut sn0Tt ny tbs Atm
lsiics yess%Iday. Ey! Johnson who has
hest3 hurting good bail ~ win regular
piaEe on the Cardinal squad. "as
feature tue last three innings.
Ee allowed nary htf aiUr Eft
Ffli.nsr0t. setersn southp4%. iet sn
Athletics rally bfing them ~ I~poinl
ieAH shlcn they belc.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

~ 1as Akk@'gstt9 bFFsE.
~ LEAEUATER. Fla., March 10
Manager Robinson and his
aides are making headSay In
~ teaching the Robins how 10
bat. jay Partridge has been
showing promising form under TINS
tutela2e with performance 81 ~ safe
hits in ~ trips 10 the plate during the
training campaign.
Uncle Robbie is topetu! VI develop
ing the hitting strength III digger niatz
Mar Carey and DaFey Bancroft are
contributing instructions 10 raise the
.Jiaeer : mark sbpye the 300 circle.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Lavisne First Of United States World
Champion Boxers

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l0.-The ring
today mourned Kid Lavigne, the frSg
native American 70 become the cham
pion Of the United States and the world.
After Jack McAuliffe, who vas born
in Ireland. vacated the title in 1893.
undefeated. Lavigne vas the cutstand-
ing contender in the division. Layfgue
was born in Saginaw, Mich, Of French
Canadian stock.
Dick Burge. BritainS world Esht-
weight champion. was knocked out BY
Lavigne in the seventeenth round a,
the National Sporting Club in London
In 1896.
The British idol scaled 40 pounds
TO less than l33 for the Saginaw Kid.
Surge had been knocking out the
pick Of the middleweights and heavy
weights and on the day before the fight
was the favorite at 3 70 I. He was a
head taller than Lavigne.
III lick Burge II he we!Shs i4S
pounds or ton" Layigne exclaimed.
Waiting for the gong. the Saginaw
Kid from his corner heard ar ErSiiS,-
man offer odds on Burge.
IN take YOU on for 500" IsviSr.
called over his shoulder as the BEL
changed
When Burge was sprawled on ,hs
moor IN the seventeenth round the E.>S-
liShman handed Layigne 3 check ;cr
$500. That nearly knocked out ne
Kid" who thought he Was waSsr,n<
$500.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Red SOx Feel Good.

BRADENTON, Fla. March 10 o.
The Red Sox settled back to practice
today with a new confidence instilled
by yesterdays vanquishment OF the
invading Boston Braves and the re-
doubtable Rogers Hornsby
The first encounter OF the two Boston
clubs was won by the Sox. 9 10 &.
Hornsby pulled the only two errors OF
the game and failed TO account for a
single run.
Tomorrow the Sox are TO engage the
Buffalo InteTnationais at Sarasota.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. March 10
tPJ.-The st. Louis Browns today faced
the opening OF series of % preseason
exhibition games in a month
Manager Dan Howley said his men
were physically At to meet the Cincin-
natl Reds here today. but that team
work was not up to standard.
He named Sam Gray. Walter Stewart
and John Ogden as his first string
pitchers. and he must pick out at least
one more hurler TO round out his
starters
Evening star., 1928-03-10
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Wisconsin. 30: Illinois. ss.
Northwestern. -; Minnesota, sS.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

n SOuiflt1HQ anu at TIE SAINT tlItte
injuries.
They gave hint of driving power
in beating the ST Louis Cardinals yes
terday. s TO Z. but pair of Mack's
regulars received injuries during the
process.
Catcher Cochrane stuck his thumb
into a foul tip which caused his re-
moval and Second Baseman Bishop
had q nail torn from a finger. Both
will take a few days rest.
Manager Mack has about decided to
keep OsSie Orwoll in the pitching box,
now that Ty Cobb will be back He
planned originally TO play the hard
hitting Milwaukee product in the out
field.
Peck Trying Recruits.
NEW ORLEANS. March 10 Rl.--
Only three regulars were included in
he starting lineup announced by Man
ager Peckinpaugh for the Cleveland
Indians first exhibition game OF the
season with New Orleans today.
They were George Burns at first.
Johnny Hodapp at third and Luke
Sewell behind the bat.
Wesley Ferrell. promising rookie
pitcher. was scheduled TO start.
Jonah Goldman, shortstop from
Syracuse University. poled out home
run in a practice game yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Chisox 10 Try Again.

SHREVEPORT. La. March 10 P,.-
Another effort to play their first train
ing trip ball game kept the Chicago
White Sox hopeful today.
The sun was blistering. but the infield
was sea of mud yesterday in the park
of the Shreveport. Texas Leaguers SD
the Sox exercised little on the outfield
sod. and the pitchers warmed up for as
long as Manager Schalk would permit.
Schalk hoped for return OF his 1927
luck. when rain prevented the first
game of the trip. but all the others
we're played under ideal conditions.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
TWO MACKMEN ARE HURT
AS THEY TRIM CARDINALS

Browns and Heilmann complete the
roster of the outfield
Heilmann has spent some time
exercising with Easterling in the batting
cage.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Dewitt School bowiers took two lick
ings yesterday. They we're vanquished
by the Central High School team. 1903
to ,463. and by Hartford Athletic Club.
.469 to / 400 at King Pin.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Moriarty Tests Rookie.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 10 Pt.-~
Manager George Moriarty OF the Detroi,
Americans, who has placed his big
rookie cutfieider from the Pacific Coast
Paul Easteriing. under the care OF Harry
Heilmann, league batting champion
wants 10 see his prize addition In actual
combat.
In the ne-up chosen for the Tigers
first exhibition game Of the training
season against Minneapolis today
Easterling Is scheduled for left field
pushing out both Red Wingo and Bob
Fothergill
Harry Rice. late OF the st. Louis
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Peck Trying Recruits.
Ruth Has Sand FeetitIs.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March 10
RJ.-Babe Ruth has uncovered new
diSeaEe-sand feetitis--the Yankees
famous slugger declares the sand on
The ball lot gets into the shoes and
chafes the skin. just like eating crack
ers In bed.
But in spite the complaint, George
Herman played on first base with the
Rockies yesterday against the Regu-
lars and caromed single off Umpire
Paul Kritchell TO the delight OF the
fans.
The Regulars won a six-inning fray
from the Rockies or Yannigsns, by
II TO 2, Gehrig polling out a triple and
two singles. He famed once.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

MORT MYERS. Fla, March 10 up.
- The Athletics continue to pile
up preseason victories in the
Southland and at the same time
Evening star., 1928-03-10
DODGERS ARE TEACHING
PLAYERS HOW TO CLOUT


Hendricks announced he would work
Six Of them m the two contests.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Aces scored a well earned 44-42 win
over Army War College five last night.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Woltz 145-pound cagemen defeated
Warrenton. Va. tossers last night. 80
To "a
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Nativity Seniors will battle Trinity
NJ E. cagers tonight at o'clock at
Eastern High.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Corcoran led Peck A. c. scorers last
night as Trinity NJ. E. was humbled.
4S to 90
Evening star., 1928-03-10

= AN ANTONIO. Tex. March 10
Detroit base ball club has come
here TO train because. In the
- FIRST place, there Is no American
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Aztec Insects won from Cog ouint
last night at Central High. a. to 20.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 1928

In North Carolina the word used is
persons" In Vermont the words
used are legal voters" Neither of
these states have settled the question
whether these words should be inter-
preted as including women as we'll as
men. Where such ambiguity has oc-
CURED in the language of other
statutes, the question has been set
tied definitely one way or the other.
Utah and Washington, in 1911, were
the first states to grant women the
right to sit on juries. In some coun-
ties of California they were eligible in
1912, and in the whole state, in 1917.
In 1920, Ohio became the fourth state
to recognize this right for women.
1t was not until after the passage
of the federal suffrage amendment
that other states began to fall in line
In the first year of suffrage, the fol-
lowing states passed a jury service
for-women law: Arkansas, Delaware,
Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Min
nesota, Nevada, New Jersey, North
Dakota, oregon, Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin.
Since those gains of 1921, progress
seems to have been slightly retarded.
1t was not until 1924 that Kansas,
Kentucky and Louisiana passed their
laws, and then came another lapse,
until 1927, when Rhode Island and
the District of Columbia approved
women-on jury bills.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
MUSIC ROOM CHATS

Artistic in the extreme was the pro-
gram presented Monday night by the
pupils of A. j. Pickering at the Parish
house-the regular Douglas Music
club program for February. The city
should be proud of such work and
give 1t hearty cooperation.
Miss Louise eastman, supervisor of
music for the city schools, has not
been too busy to attend every pro-
gram the juvenile and junior clubs
have given this winter. Her interest
in the musical activities of the chill
dren is an incentive to them and a
credit to her.
The woman's chorus met Monday
afternoon at the Presbyterian annex.
Unique is the Highland Center, Wis.,
high school band in that band OF
women calling themselves the "Band
Mothers" have adopted tit is d
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Cor. Tenth street ana II. Ave.
Sunday school at 9:45 a.. M, with
classes and competent teachers for
every grade. We invite you to our
Bible classes this morning
We have three young peoples
societies that meet at $50 p. NJ.
and they always have a worth
while program. You will be pleased
If you hear them.
The pastor will preach at 1900
a. m. and at 1880 p. m. The sub
ject for the morning sermon will
be: "Bible Communion" and at
night the subject will be: "Who
Is My NeiC'hbor?" Special music
has been prepared for both the serv-
ices of the day. Strangers and
visitors always find a cordial well
come at our lplace of worship. We
entreat you to come to our meet
ings today. Immediately follow
ing the morning sermon the Lord s
Supper will be served. We are
1.-THE Church With a Welcome"
Ben Mattheys, pastor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

cial vigilance is necessary to see that
women are actually drawn. The
Minnesota League of Women Voters
found in 1927 that in 90 of 81 counties
women were not being included in
jury lists. In one county women took
the matter to court and a writ OF
mandamus was secured to compel the
county commissioners to include the
names of women on the jury lists.
In two states, there are special ex-
emptions, relating only to women-in
Iowa for registered nurses; in Maine,
for nurses"
In the remaining 10 states and the
District of Columbia, service is per-
miSSive.
In two other states, it is still
apparently an open question whether
women are liable for jury duty The
uncertainty arises from the language
used in the statutes describing jurors
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
Kelley Will Lead
B. E. Meeting

Arthur N. Kelley Of Yuma, deputy
grand exalted ruler Arizona south,
is in Douglas as the personal repre-
s,kentative of grand exalted ruler,
John F. Malley The Douglas lodge
of Elks will hold special meet
ing tomorrow evening at s, at
which time Kelley, will deliver the
grand exalted rulers message to
the members of the Douglas lodge.
There will be an entertainment
and buffet supper after the meet
irg. Kelley has been a resident
Of Yuma for the past twenty-five
years and is vice-president of the
First National Bank of Yuma.
After leaving Douglas he will
visit the other lodges in his dis
trict.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
Huntington Library
Valued $3O,OOO,O 900

An estimate of $3O,OOO,OO0 as
the value of the library of the Hen
ry r. Huntington Library and Art
Gallery, situated in San Marin0,
near Pasadena, Calf, is made by
Philip H. Rosenbach, noted collector
of rare books asd connoisseur Of
art.
Mr.. Rosenbach and his, firm,
whose offices are in Philadelphia
and New York. obtained approx
mately S7,00O,0OO worth of books
for the library when it was being
assembled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

901 Eleventh Street
A cordial welcome is extended to
strangers and friends to worship with
us at any or all of the following
services:
Bible school, $3.50 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Preaching, 1O:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning subject, "The Cha1icnging
Fields"
Evening subject, "Glorifying God
Through Our Talents" CA message
that will interest young people espe-
cially).
There will be an election of officers
Immediately after the morning SER
mon. Special music is arranged for
both services. Hollis Hall will sing
"Rock of Ages" at the morning service.
TOLBERT F. WEAVER, Minister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
Iurv Service for Women

In almost one-half the states of the
United States, women are eligible for
jury service.
The states are: Arkansas, Califor-
MIA, Delaware, District of Columbia,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Minne-
sofa, Nevada, New Jersey, North Da-
kota, Ohio, oregon, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Utah. Washington, Wis
consin.
In nine of these states the service
of women is compulsory, that is, they
render service on exactly the same
terms as do men. These states are:
California, Indiana Kentucky, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, New Jersey, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin.
Note: In Pennsylvania and Mime
sofa women have found in following
up the operation of the law that spe-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
Whyp

How many of us realize or have
ever stopped to think that the presi-
dents chair has never been filled by
a doctor, manufacturer, merchant OF
Twenty-one lawyers have been
president including Wilson and Cool
idge. Three soldiers including Harri-
son, Taylor and Grant. Two tailors,
Fillmore and Johnson. One author
Roosevelt. One farmer, Washington
and one newspaper publisher, Hard
ing.
--O-----
Dispatch Telephones-81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH

Corner E avenue and Eleventh street.
$50 a. M, Prayer meeting.
9:45 a. ln., Sunday school; A. E.
Hinton, superintendent
Men will be interested in the mems
Bible class; John Hid, president
IL a. M, Morning worship. The
choir will sing, Rejoice 0 Ye Right
eous" Subject OF the sermon, ''Thc
Voice of God"
$3.50 p M, Epworth league; leader,
Mrs. j. Hunter Smith Subject, BE
ginning an Experiment"
7:3O p. M, Evening worship. Spe-
cial number by chorus choir, Christ
Is King" Subject of sermon, "A
Midnight Visitor.
Good congregational singing; you
will oe welcome here.
j. HUNTER SMITH, Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Second Sunday IN Lent)
Holy communion, 7;30 g.. m.
School and congregation, 10.
Litany and lecture, 7:30 p. m.
The Lenten privilege has, at the be-
(Continued on Page Six
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
ST. PAUL,s LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services will be held in the Grand
theater tea room at 1900 a. m.
Sunday school at 1900 a. M The
Bible class will meet in the Geo.
Haas home, S3S Greene st. on Tues
day evening at o'clock.
A cordial welcome to ALL
Chr. Albretch, pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

highly successful organization, but not
more so than that of the Douglas
Boy Scout band. Organized in the
late summer Of 1927, it now has two
divisions. The first one is made up
of the boys who have been under Mr..
Hansen's able Jurisdiction from the
beginning, the second a later group
But the competition is very keen, and
the boys of the first band have to
be up to the mark or they are de-
mated to the younger one. A move
ment is. on foot to secure suits for
both bands. They have been both
adopted by various organizations and
citizens. The manager, L. S. Palmer,
is as proud as peacock of the splen-
ded things they are doing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

Lighting effects, scene shifting, stage
appointments. stage management, in
terror decorating, costume designing,
dramatic art, dancing, vocalization
Continued on Page Seven)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
ASSEMBLY OF GOD.
01ct and @ Ave
2 IDN NtIIW y
John Eiting. pastor.

Sunday school 9:45, J. II. Keyes
superintendent. Morning worship
at /; Christ Ambassadors meet at
600 D. m. Evangelistic service at
1880 p. M Tuesday and Thurcday
at 1880 p. m. Thursday after
noon at o'clock prayer service at
the church,
You are cordially invited to
these services
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

Dispatch Telepnones-81 and 80.