davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24

0nSck 0narSe DISMISSED - OIl
motion of Mike Abdelnour, COM
planning witness. a bad check charge
against Fred Cutler was dismissed
by Judge I. Mayfield yesterday af-
/ ternoon and a petty theft charge
/ filed. Cutler pleaded guilty to pet
: ty theft and was sentenced TO six
months in the county jail, with the
/ commitment withheld on condition
he pay the amount OF the check.
The Coolest Eating ploce in town
California Hotel Coffee Shop-air
+ cooled. Open all night. l5tf
Divorce Suit Filed - Zuba Dor
othy Conklin yesterday afternoon
filed suit for divorce from Rosco
Conklin. charging extreme cruelty.
The couple was married in Colo
raoo % years ago.
You will enjoy the pleasant cour-
teous service combined with good
food at Liberty Cafe 500 Main
Street. 24t6
Pleads Not Guilty - Y. Yoshida
pleaded not guilty to a charge Of
violating the state labor law yes
terday afternoon, and was released
on S25 bond to appear for trial July
80 before Judge I. Mayfield.
Paurs lemonade stand. located |
at the Stage Depot, will close. Aug |
ust 3rd. Notice to move. Watch for |
his new location. Just for your
curiosity. 29t9 |
Case Continued - At the request |
of the defendant, trial OF w. P.
Bowlby by Judge l. Mayfield was
continued yesterday afternoon until
August 3. w. A. Carvin is COM
planning witness. Bowlby is charged
with defrauding an innkeeper.
At the Ell Dorado Drug Co they
Ire specializing on evening curb
service. Real drinks and sand
wicheS- City limits. 2tf
Sue on Bill - w. A. Tondro and
Dale Ramsey as partners in the
Safety Corner service stations, yes
terday afternoon filed suit against
c. l. Thompson for s493.65 alleged
due on goods sold to Thompson. |
DR.. L. W. Jensen, Dentist - lIC
North Sixth st. Phone 382. Spe-
in inIays and porcelain
acket crowns. i6mwf
Perishable Shipments - Yester-
lays total of perishable shipments
included 46 carloads of honeydews,
so of honeyballs, four of mixed
melons and three of casabas, &C.
;ording to a report submitted by
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner.
Have you tried the wonderful |
dinners at Liberty Cafe? Nice juicy
steaks or fried chicken Csc. $50 Main
Street. 24t6
Married by Mayfield - Felix
Ponce, 81, and Gastena Sanchez, IT.
If Brawley were married by Judge
!. Mayfield this morning after pro-
'uring marriage license from the
county clerks office.
Final Decree Granted = Judge A.
:. Finney today granted a final de-
rec Of divorce to Jane Murphy
rom John Murphy on grounds of
vilful desertion.
In Police Court - R. c. Ball, 39.
vas sentenced by Judge Kendall B.
Perkins of the FL Centre police
ourt this morning to pay fine
f $40 or serve five days in the coun-
y Jail for drunkenness.
Building Permit - A permit to
onstruct a $500 residence and ga
age at 143 Euclid avenue was
ranted today to r. A. Chestnut as
architect and contractor for S. o.
lingo.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
American

stock recently sold their holdings.
The long term holders from back
in Judge Gary's day held. for a
5 per cent dividend would be equiv
alent to 7 per cent for them in
view of the 40 per cent stock diyi-
dend declared back a few years.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
RIVER READINGS

The two canneries at Hemet, Ri
verside County, have closed with
the run on apricots, about $500 tons
being handled, about the average
of past years.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
FIVE HANGED
IN THREE STATES
Continued from page y

clerk place all the money in a bag
and hand it across to McCabe.
Miller. who was cleaning his fin
gernails with a pocket knife, resist
ed and slashed the bandit across
the face with the knife.
McCabe fired three times. two of
the shots taking effect in Miller's
body.
Police detectives. following the
trail of blood caused by the knife
wounds, arrested McCabe soon aft
erward, and he was identified Dy
his victim. who died the following
day in the hospital.
AS he had served a previous term
for robbery in San Quentin prison,
McCabe was prevented from apply
ing to Governor Rolph for COM
mutation of sentence before OBJ
tanning approval of the supreme
court. as required by law.
This approval was denied by the
high tribunal. which made it i'm
possible for the governor to inter-
fere.
LOS ANGELES, July "a. U.P)-
Alexander Ochoa, 40, a laundry
manager, today was sentenced to
be hanged at San Quentin prison
for the murder of his sweetheart,
Sadie Villalobos, %.
II was testified at the trial that
Ochoa threatened to take the girl
for a ride" She jumped from his
car and he assertedly chased her
into a filling station and killed her
with a rifle.
Ochoa's attorney filed notice of
appeal.
OSSINING, N. Y. July "a. tU.P)-
Andrew MetelSkl, 81, of Buffalo,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
@UNTYBRIEFS @UNTYBRIEFS

Dovcys Have Daughter-Mr. and
Mrs. M. j. Dovey of Long Beach are
rejoicing in the birth of daugh-
ter, Marie Therese. born on July 10,
weight seven pounds, l3 ounces.
Mrs. Dovey will be remembered by
many friends here as Miss Julia
Grogan.
Quench Your Thirst with pure,
Ice cold lemonade at Paul's sc c
glass. Next to stages. 9ti
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
Feminine Tennis
Stars In Battle

MANCHESTER BY THE-SEA,
Mass, July "a. (U.P)-Mrs. Lawrence
A. Harper of Santa Barbara, Calf,
ranked first nationally, was to meet
Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham, second
ranking player, here today, for the
right to meet Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody in the finals OF the Essex
Country club invitational tourna-
ment
Mrs. Moody was somewhat pressed
yesterday in eliminating the dimi-
nutive Dorothy Weisel of Sacra-
mento, Cal, ranked third nation
ally. Miss Weisel won a total of
five games, Mrs. Moody winning
the match
court during Judge Finney's abb
sence. Judge Finney last year
served as appellate court judge in
San Diego for a short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24
BASEBALL SCORES
National

At Cincinnati
New York ..............0 002 900 00l-3 7
Cincinnati ........001 200 02x-5 0 D
Walker and OFarrell: Frey, Ber-
" and Sukeforth.
At Pittsburgh
Brooklyn .............101 0l0 0l3-7 81 o
Pittsburgh ....130 400 00x-8 Is ;
Clark, Moore and Lopez: Meme,
Osborn, Spencer. French and Phil
lips.
First Game)
At st. Louis
Philadelphia 900 900 600 0 /
ST. Louis ...........0l0 021 24x-l0 II
j. Elliott, Bolen, Blake and Nc
Curdy; Rehm and Mancuso.
American
At Boston
Chicago ..................0l0 900 020-3 8 .
Boston ..................000 010 000--l 5 2
FraSier and CRUDE; Lisenbee and
Berry.
At New York
Detroit ............. 600 203 000-5 u 0
New York ........... 030 600 O03-6 10 2
Hogsett and Hayworth; Gomez
and Dickey.
At Philadelphia
Cleveland ................... 100 OO0-1 8 l
Philadelphia ............... 020 O00-2 7 0
Brown and Myatt; Mahatfey and
Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24

is brow is wet with honest sweat - but not his
Ill Camels. Nor will yours be, matter how hard
you work or play.
Whether you labor outdoors in the rain indoors
in the heat, whether you whip troui.stream, what
you do, your cigarettes will never be stained
sOggy unwhOlesome-n you carry Camels
Camels blended of fine Turkish and mild
Domestic tobaccOs, made fine and kept fine, kept
always in prime smoking condition.
The Hnmidor Pack of moisture-proof Cello
n QUARTER fes
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24

OSSIN1NG, N. Y, July "a. Up)-
Andrew Metelski, 81, of Buffalo
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24

phane seals in all the natural FRESHNESS
in tightly that weather cannot make Camels
damp, drought weather make them dry
When you open your package of Camels, don't
the Cellophane wrapper. Keep il until you
have smoked the last cigarette. It's put there for your
protection.
Do your throat a favor, try Cames for just day.
Once you've compared their cool, smooth enjoyment
with the brackish, stale of cigarettes packed the
old way, leave them-f you
ring Morton DOwney and Tony WOns
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24

g 1881. X. J. Rsynold, Tobacco Company
Winsisn-sslsm, n, G.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-24

DR.. L. w. Jensen, Dentist - IlC
North Sixth st. Phone 382. Spe-
cializing in inlays and porcelain
jacket crowns. i6mwt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

The Spring clothes. Time was when the
college boys and the society girls set the
STYLES and dressed best Some of them still
dress pretty swell, but not half as swell as
the beer racketeers and their girls, espe-
cially in the Sprngtime. when a young
racketeer's fancy lightly turns to thoughts
Of love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

The lady swimmer. Lady swimmers are
with us all the year around in the news
reels as we'll as the roto sections. but about
this time of the year they go North along
with the robins and the bullhnches and
pretty soon they will be shown being handed
silver cups for the champion whoopie dive
and flip flap distance stroke in all the cold
Northern waters
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25
AN OPEN LETTER.

Libby, Montana, June %. 1881
To Elmer Switzer and H. L. Green,
Mayor and Chief of Police Of Libby
Libby. Montana.
Gentlemen.
Referring to some late troubles a
the Pastime Pool Hall, which have
come to your attention, ! wish to call
your attention to some of the things
you have each said to me about my
conduct as an employee Of the same
Mr. Carlson, the proprietor Of the
Pastime, has discharged me from my
place as a clerk at the Pastime. He
stated he had no complaint to make
against me OF any sort, but that both
Mayor SWitzer and Officer Green had
intirnated strongly that my services
would better be dispensed with; SO he
felt he would better let me 60.
Later ! asked Mayor Switzer why
he had taken such an attitude against
me, and he replied that numerous
complaints had come to him that
was handling and selling liquor or, in
other words, bootlegging. | asked
Mr.. Switzer who had made such COM
plants, and he refused to tell me.
| interviewed Officer Green on the
same matter, and he told me sub
stantially the same thing. In short,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25

Mrs. Bob Byers returned home Tues
day from Occur d'Alene, Ida, where
she had been receiving instructions in
new system Of cost accounting being
installed by the forest service
Mrs. S. N. Plummer returned home
Thursday from motor trip to Great
Falls and the Yellowstone national
park, having been accompanied by
Millett Keller Of Libby and Miss Ella
Seims and friend Of Great Falls. Mrs
Plummer reports most pleasant out
ing, having enjoyed the drive through
the park very much. incidentally she
remarked that the Libby section hasn't
a monopoly on all the bad roads of
the state by long way.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25

Tourist camp with community kit
chen at Happy's Inn. 1t
Miss Edna Bissell spent Sunday visit
ing with her parents at Troy.
Miss Anna Bernier Of Troy was in
Libby Monday, the guest of Miss Ellen
Nicholson
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Christensen are
rejoicing over the birth of son born
to them in Spokane on Wednesday, the
18th.
A great variety of good things to
eat will be for sale by the Catholic
ladies at the Variety Grocery store
Saturday afternoon.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25
Much Depends on
Proper Feeding Of
Dairy Heifers
Specialist Gives Suggestions on Best
Care of Young Stock and How
to Feed Them.

BoZEMAN. June 22.-The manner
in which dairy heifers are fed and
managed often spells the difference
between profit and loss, declares ] O.
Tretsven. extension dairy specialist at
Montana State College
Concentrates, roughage and good
pasture are essential for the develop
nlentof dairy heifers. This time of the
year when the pastures are good there
is little necessity for supplemental
feeds Later when pastures become
short or are drying up, it is economy
to add soiling crops, hay and perhaps
a little grain. These supplemental feeds
are valuable in two ways, according
to the specialist. They keep the heifers
in condition and give the pasture a
chance to recuperate
Where there are not available good
pastures the feeds must have bone and
tissue building material and must be
palatable The most satisfactory hays
to use are alfalfa or clover or mix
ture containing both of these legumes
Heifers should have all of these hays
they will consume Where silage is
available Mr.. Tretsven suggests feed
ing it freely at the rate of 10 to 30
pounds per head daily, depending upon
the size of the heifer.
The quantity Of grain to feed will
depend largely upon the condition Of
the animal and the kind of roughage
and pasture. Sufficient grain should be
fed to keep the animal growing steadi-
ly and rapidly, unless this can be ac-
complished with cheaper feeds such
as the pasture grasses, hay and silage.
Young heifers should not be fattened
Mr.. Tretsven advises, but should be
kept thrifty and growing until couple
Of months before calving, when fairly
high condition is beneficial
Home grown grains such as oats and
corn, or oats and barley with legume
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25
Spawning Stations
Take Large Number
Game Fish Eggs
Over IS Million Have Been Taken by
State Fish and Game
Department.

ANACONDA, June 22-(SpeciaD r..
Montana's great spawn taking stations
have completed their work for the
season. Sufficient game fish eggs have
been taken to fill the Ia hatcheries and
leave surplus for exchange. In every
case, prevalent dry weather has halted
the work before the cleanup Figures
compiled by the State Fish and Game
Department show that the total num-
Der of eggs artificially taken from ma
tive trout, rainbow trout and grayling
during the few weeks of the season has
reached 35,398,479 Of these game fish
eggs 30,036.490 are native trout taken
at the mouth of Flint creek on George
town Lake; 3,725,050 rainbow taken at
Flint creek, Lake Roman and Lake
Francis with only 1,576,939 CRAWLING as
the take from Flint creek
The Flint creek station reports 80
0964e natives, 218,430 rainbow and
1,5I6,939 grayling. The Lake Francis
station 226,40 rainbow eggs, the
Lake Roman station 3,280,220 rainbow.
In 1929. the total native trout eggs
taken at Flint creek reached 24,11a201
and in 1880 the mark was 38,849, 700
Last year the fish culturists at Flint
creek station devoted 81 days to the
work This year. because of constantly
receding waters, there were but II
days allotted to the task During the
final day at Flint creek, 1888 trout
were artificially stripped.
These eggs have an approximate
commercial value of 81 per thousand
The native trout eggs average 294 to
the fluid ounce and the grayling $4,000
TO the fluid ounce The eggs are now
distributed in state hatcheries being
Matched for distribution among rear
ing ponds where the fish will be re-
tanned until Of goodly size and then
released to provide Joy to Montana
sportsmen and their guests.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Regional Forester, Missoula, Mont, up
to and including July 20, 1881, for all
the merchantable dead timber standing
or down and all the live timber marked
or designated for cutting on an area
embracing about 5000 acres within
Secs. j, 2, 3, ii, IL, 49, IA, "a, t. 81
~, r. 81 W; Secs s, Is, T. 81 NJ, r.
81 W. and Secs. 81, Is, 26 III, Is, SO,
81, IS. 36, Unsurveyed t. 81 NJ, R. 81
w., M. p M. Quartz Creek watershed,
Kootenai National Forest, estimated to
be 100000 feet B. NJ of western white
pine. In addition to the aforementioned
volume, agreement as part of the bid
to take all or definite amounts of OPP
tional material estimated to total H.,
100000 feet B. M Of yellow pine, 600,-
600 feet B M Of spruce and 10000
cedar poles and piling Of standard
sizes will be considered in the award.
No bid Of less than Sd per M feet for
white pine $3.50 per M feet for spruce,
So per M feet for yellow pine, &c per
linear foot for 30 foot or longer poles,
and piling all lengths will be consid-
cred $1,000 must be deposited with
each bid, to be applied on the pur-
chase price, refunded, or retained in
part as liquidated damages, according
to conditions of sale. In addition to the
above stumpage 81 per M feet of white
pine, 6Oc per M feet of other species
except cedar and 1c per linear foot for
cedar poles 80 feet and longer all
piling must be deposited in a coopeza-
tive fund to cover the cost of brush
disposal. Before bids are submitted,
full information concerning the timber,
the conditions of sale and the submis-
gsfot1 of bids should be obtained from
the Forest Supervisor, Libby. Montana.
jn18-jl9- At
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25
FOREST FIRES REPORTED FOR
MONTANA AND NORTH IDAHO

Forest fires had burned 5429 acres
in the National Forests of Montana
and northern Idaho up to June 10 ac-
cording to the last ten-day fire report
just released by the Regional Office
Of the Forest Service at Missoula,
Montana. Last year at this time only
$40 acres had been burned. Of the III
fires, SO far this year, 109 were man.
caused; the other 68 were set by
lightning
According to the report, there were
81 fires during the first 10 days OF
June. Twenty three of these were
man-caused and "a were set by light
ming. Forty-six fires were put out
while one-quarter acre or less in size,
and eight were suppressed while less
than 10 acres. There fires reached a
size of 10 acres or over These were on
the Blackfeet, Pend Oreille and Kan
iksu forests.
Generally most of the forests OF the
Region report some rains during the
first part of June. However, several,
notably the Clearwater in Idaho, re-
port no rain since the middle OF MAY.
Such rain as has fallen seems to have
offered only temporary relief to the
extremely dry condition Of the for
ests which has prevailed this year, &C
cording to forest officials.
Smoking on the national forests OF
Montana and northern Idaho is now
restricted to established camps and
places Of human habitation, and camp
ing parties are required to carry an
axe weighing at least two pounds and
a shovel at least 80 inches long These
requirements were in effect last sea-
son and forest officials believe then
to be factor Of Importance in pro-
| tecting the woods from fires.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25

the answers of the Mayor and Chief
of Police were remarkably alike. They
each said that these complaints had
come in about me the past six months.
| assured both these Libby officials
that such charges were absolutely
false, and challenged them to prove
the charges.
have SO lost my employment and
my means of livelihood for myself and
dependents. in these tough times, on
the strength of irresponsible gossip,
which the Libby officials have seen fit
to be guided by, without giving me a
chance to face my accusers either
formally or informally
| hereby challenge these Libby Off
cials to file complaint against me on
any liquor violation charge for an UNI
lawful act Of mine, within the city Of
Libby or elsewhere, within the last
six months,--as they say the COM
plants cover,--or within the past year
or the past two years.
| will post $4,000 to be donated to
the Libby Red Cross, if any such
charges can be substantiated against
me in court (the Libby police court
excepted).
Yours for square deal,
VERNON FAIRBANKS.
ADV. paid for by Vernon Fairbanks)
Old Standard Of Time
The hourglass was used as early as
the Eighth century A. ID.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25

E. NJ Garrett was in Libby the last
Of the week packing up their household
goods preparatory to removal to Pom
dosa, Ore, where they will make their
home
During the past week a deal was
closed whereby r. N. Whitefield pur-
chased the residence property in west
Libby occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth and chill
dren arrived home Sunday from Kali
ispell where they had visited with Mr.
Jaqueth's people and where MIR.
Jaqueth attended a meeting of Chew
rolet dealers, with factory representa-
tives present
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25

Treat yourself to a good outing over
Julp-dth at Happy,s- Inn II

Treat yourself to a good outing over
July ath at Happy's- Inn 1t
Sheriff F. r. Baney was transacting
business in Eureka the first of the
week
Don't forget the food sale by the
Catholic ladies at the Variety Grocery
store Saturday afternoon.
Amos Marcy arrived in Libby last
week from the west coast country and
will reside here for time.
Mrs. E. r. Sweet Of Portland, Or,
is expected to arrive Sunday for a
visit with her brother, Chas. D. Rowe
and family.
Mrs. George Neils entertained few
friends at pleasant tea Friday aft
ternoon honoring her sister, Mrs. Henry
Kohlmoos, and her niece, Miss Anna
Doris Kohlmoos, Of Oakland, Calf,
who are visiting here. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent in a social way
by the ladies present
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-06-25

hay, give good results. The grains
should be chopped, Nr. Tretsven ad-
Yises
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
BAPTISTS HOLD
EASTER SERVICE
Special Program VIII Be
Broadcast Over
Station KWWC

a speczL Easier Ess hzx h=-
r-s--s5 " -se Bsp-1x- cn-ra
starting a. II oclock Easter zo-r-
IT,
Tz EoER -a = E.--[ =
IT, ben. VII be E1a67E czz-
STATEN ETTG-
The Czcifrxsan
No --Rec-z--Te Teccr9- Ard
E-sT cane 70 . Place named
Ge-.S-zne and Jess saith 20 rs
d1s-plS 81 y hE-e, Th-e ! Shz-
pray
No The Agony Bass So-ol
COl6 ye 70 Essch II &c E<-
ho-5
tCAo--S). Jess Lord. Jess
r-e6 = hitter E-E--s1
Bass So-ol Cc11c you lot watch
ne c1e h-sef hoz-7
F@c--z-ITe Tenor ard Bass And
-1eg LAID thEtr hands o. Hin and
tooE Hin. and Ac Hin away 70
TIE high p-ssS-
70 @P-ocs<So1zl 70 CAVIAR
foT he Saviour watts 20 tread Z
lis roysl Ezy-
CLe-o- So-oD E0E sweet Is the
grace O rs sacred face
fCzo-E3 Izel CT 70 rLe ed nv
Cod and ny Friend 10 endure ard
suffer and Gle
No ARect-a-tve Bass And
<hea they we're cc-e 20 the place
called CAVIAR. there they c-Cc1t1ec
Hin
No 5-Hvnn The Mystery O.
The Divine Humiliation
fC5o-zl-
No @Rec1- e Bass Re
made E-Self o. 70 regulation
No The = sly o. the Divine
Humiliation IT scsol- King
ever glorious
No @Rec1-z-.ve Bass Ard q
Moss lifted ID RE servant n TIE
Tlte--eSS yer 50 EuS- -He SCI
O. Ezn be lifted u
No 6Q-arte- God 50 -CEed the
word that He gave HIS only bezo--
tel Son that EhoSoeTe- be-1svs-H
II Hin should TOT Pe-<i. bz- have
e~verlzsti-g life
No Ig-Rec-tz-tTe Tenor znc
Chorus JeS. SAID Fzths-. for
gre them for they knOx no- Ehz-
IEsv Co
No II-Due. Tenor ard Bass.
50 they Et-eS- try divine Pe-t-5o1
SoL 1-ET-a TIE ETs-e-T 9.
-srreSSol- fChoES3-
20 I3-Recstz-.ve Te-o-- Bass
and Chorus When Jesus therefore
saw HIS mother. and t1e disciple
s-z-61-E By E5on He lived He
saith INTO HIS -o-Ee-. Wo-zz- BE-
bod tzv son TEs- saith Re 70 TIE
c-Sc.r.e. Behc-6 -ny -o-he-.
Tls-e vas darkness oTe- 81 TIE
sr6
And e The ninth H0z- Jesus cred
r1rh > Io-d woke saving. -T Cod
nv God Why hsS- Thou 1o-szks1
EE7
No 1-Rec1-zr.-e Bass Is Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05
FTRsT METHODIST CHURCH

SUNDAY s-hooI e So v. y.
Cn6eEood Superintendent
Mems Ef5-e Cas- z- -za o-@-
theatre a. SIS Prof P J. Et-E-
han rEzcrE
Nrrnfng Worship
Cal "a wc-s1t1- The Lord Is -
rs holy te---e e al ire earth
keep <-z-rz bzEc-z hin
O--zn vc-E--z-T. Easter joy
ErErE--
P-ocsE11zzi h--- = f1 az
Hal t-e Po-s- q Jess SzEs
The Apostles Cred
Pastoral PRAYER and rssDc-se
Baptism O. infants and Children
psce---cr C. -s-berx
Hmm No 80 If YOU Ca
Tr5-s
ReS1o1sivs reading
Glclz Pz.-I
500. re Gt-sth S-eep Wilson
A1m Ire Risen Lard
Creme
Ss-noa y TIE rzE-A Living
Hoza-
So.o. TIE % REz-sd Cross
N-x Go-lo1 Street
chc-zI hs1e6i--1ol
FcS-Iu1s-
Evening WoTsAip. s-45
Organ vo-r-z-. Eoc-u-re Il