davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-26
DISTRICT EXPENSES
SHOW S5,126,0OO
GAIN FOR : YEARS
Donovan Outlines Financial
Condition Before House
Subcommittee.
YEARS PROBABLE DEFICIT
PLACED AT S2,434,OO0
Auditor Declares $9,5O0,00O Con-
tribution by U. S. Will Balance
1888 Budget.

A statistical picture of the steadily
mounting cost of operating the District
government and the anticipated condi-
ton of the municipal treasury at the
close of the current fiscal year was
painted by Maj. Daniel J. Donovan,
auditor and budget officer, during hear
ings before the House Subcommittee on
Appropriations on the 1888 appropria-
ton bill
The second installment of the tran
script of the committees hearings, re-
leased for publication today by Chair
man Cannon, showed that Maj Dono-
van filled more than so pages of the
record with testimony and financial
statements.
Mai. Donovan'S story was not new,
however. 1t has been told and retoid
several times in the last year, especially
the part which shows the District
Golfers emptied by June 80. Of the once
healthy surplus fund. and the $4,000, 900
cash operating fund, required by law,
impaired by about S1,200,000.
Five-Year Period Used.
The five-year period from 1928 to
1888 was used by Donovan in his il
Illustrations. Operating expenses in this
time, he pointed out, increased by S5,-
126,o00, while capital expenditures
jumped from $9,136000 in 1928 to an
estimated $12,000,000 in the 1888 fiscal
year. The largest increase in operat-
ing expenses, he said, was for public
schools and public welfare.
Donovan explained that the District
began dipping into its surplus fund in
the 1881 fiscal year when appropria-
ton charges exceeded current revenues
by S5,197, 900, and that probable def
cit in current revenues in the current
fiscal year as compared with total ap-
preparation charges, will amount to
S2,434,000, thereby absorbing the sur
plus fund and using about $1,200 900
of the cash operating fund For the
two years 1881 and 1882, he said, the
appropriation charges exceeded cur
rent revenues by s7,600,00O.
1888 Revenues Estimated.
For 1888, Donovan emphasized, the
estimated revenues, including the
S9,500,000 which the Commissioners
assumed as the Federal contribution.
amounted to SAL ,727, 900 and the budget
and other charges amounted to SAL
727,000. In other words, he declared,
the District has balanced budget for
1888, provided Congress allows $500 900
as the Federal contribution.
In response to questions by Chairman
Cannon, Donovan brought out that
since 1925 there has been an increase
of practically 100 per cent in revenue
from real estate taxes. The real estate
levy in 1925 produced $11 ,000,00 and
last year S21, 100000.
At the request of Representative
Blanton of Texas, Donovan inserted in
the record, the names and positions of
all District employees who receive $2,500
a year and their salaries in 1923, prior
to the effective date of the classification
act.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
CONFIRMS SHOCK
EXPERTS HERE SEEK TO TRACE
AT Least Two Report Having Felt Disturbance, and
Georgetown Instrument Is Examined.

Government experts today were COL
laborating with Georgetown University
officials in study of an unusual seis-
mologicA disturbance recorded on uni
versity instruments about the time
early last night that several Washing
ton residents reported feeling a dis
tinct earth shock.
AT least two persons called The Star
last night to inquire If there had been
an earthquake, explaining they had
felt the earth sway as though temb-
lor were in progress. There was no
ofncial report of quake available at
that time
This morning, however, In the alb
sence Of the official seismologist at
Georgetown University, Prof. Walter j.
Miller examined the seismograph and
Evening star., 1932-03-26

found a record Of serious disturb
ances" between 7:15 and 7:3o o'clock
last night. University oficials were
unable to estimate the direction or dis
tance of the shock.
Prof. Miller later took the record to
scientists Of the Bureau Of Standards
for analysis and report Ordinarily it
is possible to determine the approximate
direction from Washington of Q seis-
mclogical disturbance and TO estimate
how far away the shock occurred
Earthquakes are practically unknown
in this part of the country. due to lack
of volcanic formations usually found IN
quake-frequented territory. There have
been several shocks in recent years In
New England, due to what scientists
attributed to slipping Of earth faults or
broken strata.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
BOY COASTER INJURED

William Mihm, 10 years old Of 1871
Monroe street, was suffering from seri-
GUS head injuries at Garfield Hospital
today. following an accident in which
his express wagon hit a stone and over
turned while he was coasting in the
1900 block Lamont street late yesterday
The boys head struck the curbstone
and he was lying unconscious on the
sidewalk when Miss Fern Keye, 1900
Lamont street, went to his assistance.
The youngster was placed in Miss Keye's
machine and taken to the hospital
xrays were taken to determine whether
his skull Is fractured.
Evening star., 1932-03-26
Live Stock Is Burned.

WESTMINSTER, Md, March as
(SpeciaD .-Thirty-six cows and several
horses perished yesterday morning when
IRE destroyed o large barn near Finks-
burg. Carroll County. Origin Of the
blaze Is unknown. The barn was To-
Gated on the property of David Leaster.
Evening star., 1932-03-26

1NHIS is another story which adds
to the abundant evidence sup
porting the belief that dog
l. may have a greater capacity for
affection than his master
For the past two weeks young dog
apparently abandoned by his owner has
maintained a lonely vigil at Thomas
Circle, refusing food and water while he
patiently scans and shifts the passing
crowdS for a familiar face or scent.
For want of a better name, he was
called Mutt by group Of taxi drivers
stationed at the circle. Each day the
drivers have offered him food, but the
dog ignored it. He has grown steadily
thinner, they said, and in the last three
days has been much weaker.
Nuts favorite haunt is the entrance
to the Club Michel The drivers say
he stands there for hours at time,
scrutiniZing each pedestrian that passes
by Whenever a car stops at the curb
he trots out and watches the passen-
gers alight.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

The Minister of Venezuela and Sonora
de Arcaya will entertain large COM
pany at dinner this evening at the
Carlton, in celebration of the 122d an
niversary of Venezuelan independence.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
lilies of the valley with shower Of the

lilies of the valley with shower Of the
lilies.
Miss Norvell Munford viii be her
maid of honor and viii wear a costume
Of melon color chiffon gracefully fitted
and flaring into full skirt which falls
long in the back into a very short train.
There are no sleeves in the gown which
has a cowl neckline, but a short cape
Of chiffon tied on one shoulder to the
elbows. Her large tulle hat and her
slippers are a shade darker than the
dress and her bouquet will be of ger
bers, daisy-like flower matching her
costume.
Little Anne Rogers Devereux, niece of
the bride, will be flower girl in a dainty
frock of fiesh-color organdie with hat
of the same material and will carry an
old fashioned bouquet Of sweetheart
roses and forget-me-nots. Young Jo-
seph F. S. Devereux, jr., nephew Of the
bride, will be a page, wearing a white
,, linen suit The acolytes will be John
Ryan Devereux. Sd. and Richard Hall
Jeschke, jr.. nephews Of the bride.
Lieut.. Wallace Estill Guitar. U. S.
N, will be the best man and the ushers
will be Lieut.. J. r. Wallace. Lieut.. S.
C. Ring, Lieut.. w. D. Brown, Lieut.. R.
w. Clark, Lieut.. J. c. Shively and Lieut..
A. M. Hurst, u. .. N.
A reception will follow when DR.. and
Mrs. Devereux and Admiral and Mrs
Chase will receive with the wedding
party Mrs. Devereux will wear a
gown Of lavender chiffon trimmed with
Caramacross lace, and having long
sleeves. with which she will wear a
corsage boquet of lavender sweet peas
and gardenias. Mrs. Chase will be in
pale-ptnk chiffon and will have cor
Evening star., 1932-04-19
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Attended Grand Opera In
Baltimore Last Night Accompanied
by Cabinet Ladies.

the Pan-American Annex in honor OF
the representatives of transportation
lines in attendance at the Conference
on Tourist Travel held at the Pan
American Union The representatives
and additional guests included:
Mr.. G. M. Armstrong, passenger man.
ager; Mr.. Renato Azevedo, general
agent; Mr.. v. E. Chenea, Mr.. w. w
Coyle, Mr.. r. V. Crowder, Mr. H. H
Gray, Mr.. A. C. Hidalgo Zambrano
Mr.. w. w. Penick. Mr. M. Seckendorf
Mr.. e. M. Talcott, DR.. B. w. Van Ripper
Mr.. A. Lane Cricher, Mr.. e. A. He'll
mund, Mr. T. E. Lyons, Mr.. Franklin
Adams, Mr.. William A. Reid, DR.. Will
liam Manger, Mr.. H. Gerald Smith anc
Mr.. Charles K. Ludewig
Evening star., 1932-04-19
Chase-Devereux Wedding
Notable Event Today.

NotaDie Event To-Day.
Charming in every detail will be the
wedding this afternoon Of Miss Anne
5innott Devereux and Lieut.. Harry Tay-
lor Chase, U. 8. N, son of Rear Ad-
niral and Mrs. J. v. Chase, which will
take place in the home of the brides
parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux.
on Bradley lane, in Chevy Chase. The
ceremony will be performed in the
presence OF only members of the two
families and few intimate friends, the
Rev. Thomas G. Smyth, rector Of the
Shrine Of the Blessed Sacrament IN
Chevy Chase, off1ciating at 5 o'clock.
Quantities Of Spring flowers will fill
the rooms and tall palms will be banked
behind the prize dieu. before which the
bride and bridegroom will stand, while
lighted candles will give soft light.
The bride will wear a becoming gown
OF ivory white satin nodded to her
figure and having long train made
into the skirt. The long-f1tted sleeves
with half oversleeves of rose point lace
and the neckline is finished in cowl
fashion. Her rare old lace veil. belong
ing to her aunt, Mrs. Ashton Devereux
Of Philadelphia, will be becomingly ar
ranged and she will carry gardenias and
Evening star., 1932-04-19
NERs. HOOVER attended the

FRS. HOOVER attended the
M Metropolitan Grand Opera IN
Vt Baltimore last night, accom-
1 i panied by Mrs. Hurley, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. La
mont. wives of members of the cabinet,
and the Presidents aides. Col. Camp
bell Hodges and Lieut.. Comdr. Gaie
Poindexter, and has many other en-
gagements awaiting her.
She will occupy box for the Davis
Cup matches April 28-2930 at the
Chevy Chase Club, when the United
States team will play the Canadian
team, and she has taken box at the
National for Saturday morning to see
the presentation of Alice in Won
derland."
Evening star., 1932-04-19

tertain at q luncheon Thursday for Mrs
Caulneld. and this afternoon the gov
ernor's lady viii assist at the reception
the Missouri delegation is giving fer
the visiting D. A. RS. Saturday Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

address ut the grave OF Mary Washing
ton as part Of the Bicentennial eere-
mony.
Mrs. Joe ]. Manlove. wife Of Repre-
sentative Manlove Of Missouri win en-
Evening star., 1932-04-19

Jacob Leander Loose win give 0 dinner
for Gov. and Mrs. Caulfleld, and Satur-
day she will be the guest Of Mrs. Loose
at the Pen League breakfast. Mrs.
(Contfalied on Third Pare
Evening star., 1932-04-19
sage boouet of pink sweet peas and

sage boquet of pink sweet peas and
gardenias.
Lieut.. Chase and his bride will start
later for a wedding trip. the latter.
travelling in a costume of beige Wool,
with which she will wear a figure
blouse in many colors and a close-fit-
ting turban of beige. They will be at
home after May Is at Coronado Beach,
Calf
Among those from out Of town at
the wedding will be Miss Mary MCGUIRE
and Miss Frances Morrow OF New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Devereux, Miss
Elizabeth Devereux, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ley Morgan Taylor, Miss Mamie Minot,
Mrs. Devereux c. Donohue, and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Kemper Ryan of
Philadelphia, and a number of others
from Baltimore.
Mrs. Henry S. Caulfield, wife of the
Governor of Missouri, is the guest of
MISS Margaret Hitch, at 1404 Delafleld
place, until Friday, when she will join
Gov. Caulfield at the Mayfower, who
VIII arrive here at that time. Gov.
Caulfleld comes East to attend the
meeting of Governors, at Richmond,
ana Mrs. Caulfeld will accompany him
tnere on Sunday, He will deliver an
Evening star., 1932-04-19

The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik will entertain at dinner this
evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
Rural Dale

We are glad to report that all
those who have been suffering from
flu and grip are much better, and
so far as we know there are no new
cases. We hope that the present
cold snap will freeze the germs so
there may be no return Of the
malady. Mrs. r. II. Hartman is
recovering from injuries received
last Tuesday morning while milking
an unruly COW. There were no
bones broken, but she received Sc
we're bruises from being kicked on
the ankle, and was very nervous
from the shock. The ladies' aid of
the M. e. church are planning
poverty sociaP for Saturday ev-
ening, March 10. There will be a
program of music and readings,
and, of course, "good eats" Rrice
of admission is Is and 20 cents,
which includes both supper and pro-
gram. Come everybody, and wear
your old clothes. Anyone "dressed
up" will be fined sc. So take warn
ing and leave your finery at home.
1t is hoped there will be a large at
tendance, and all will be welcome.
F.. r. Culver and family visited
Rev. w. L. Cooks at Zeno, last Sat
urday. Owing to the severe cold
weather of Sunday the attendance
at both churches was unusually
small G. p. Roberts went to Cum
berland Tuesday morning to attend
a meeting of insurance officers.
There is nothing much in the way
of news this week. The principal
topics of conversation are the
weather and the abduction of the
baby. All grangers re-
member the regular meeting next
Saturday evening, March Il. Here's
hoping there will be a good attend
ance
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10

he dc; because I go unto the Faith
ef." sreat truth is introduced by
verify" repeated. The next year
after Christ was put to death, by
the preaching Of one disciple, Peter,
more were converted to God than
during the thre. years of Christ's
ministry. The teaching ministry OF
Christ now encrcIes the earth.
Y. IS. aAnd whatsoever We shall
ask in my name, that will l do, that
the Father may be glorifed in the
Son. If ye shall ask anything in my
name. that shall | do" Prayer must
be made in Christ's name which
means in His spirit and according to
His will
V. IA. "If We love me, ye will
keen my commandments" All love
for Christ must be expressed in i'm
mediate obedience.
VS.. 1918. "And I will pray the
Father and he shall give you anoth-
er Comforter. . The Holy Spirit, ir
the trinity Of God is what Jesus was
without His body; the Holy Spirir
without a body can work faster and
everywhere without distractions OF
the physical.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
"OH DOCTOR
High School Operetta

Somewhere east of the Rio
sGrande, is famous sanitarium and
spring owned and operated by Doc
tor Drinkwater, a pompous and self
opinionated man, who disowned MS
only son because he married an
actress. Drinkwaters wife died,
grieving for her son, and leaves
her money to his orphaned daugh-
ter, Glory. who is to spend the last
"a hours before her 21st birthday,
with her grandfather. But Glory,
like her mother, is an actress. she
remembers her friend Honor, and
sends her in her place. Glory,s IL
ance has gone to the sanitarium
and she hurries to the sanitarium to
explain to Bob before he meets
Honor.
Philip, ranch owner, stops at
the sanitarium, and is Immediately
attracted to Honor. Honor hears
Philip plotting with Bessie, the
maid. to frighten everyone into the
house, and thus make 1t possible
for him to meet Honor.
A Mexican rustler really comes
and. carries off Bessie, and Rain
bow. the colored servant, for ran
som. Honor will not believe it.
Rainbow shows Philip a letter be-
longing to Honor and Glory, con-
cerning their plans. Philip gath-
.ers from the contents that Honor is
Bob's fiance After few words OF
explanation the troubles are
smoothed away and everybody is
happy.
SO they leave us, and as the cur
tain falls and we too catch their
contagious enthusiasm, we wish
them joy, and much happiness and
bon voyage.
Characters
Doctor Drinkwater, Dwight Mil
Ter; Mrs. Weakly, Frances Smith;
Mrs. Grossly, Dorothy Barkhurst;
Doctor Slaughter, Curtis Kennard;
Doctor 'Cuttem, Carl Drury; Doctor
Coffin, King Betz; Rainbow, Carl
ton Henderson; Bessie, Frances
Davis; Honor, Jeanette Martin;
Madam Chere, Marie Balding; Glory
Drinkwater, Dorothy Kraps; Pancho,
Lawrence Pennell; Philip, Wayne
Northrup; Jim, Robert Niceswang-
.er; Old Timer, Raymond Adrean;
Bob, Jack Flanagan; Cynthia, Nan
ecy Bellbutt; Manuel, Robert Beat
ty; The Pilgrim, Esther Sherman;
The Goddess, Ina Walker.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10

shall Hastings farm at Otho, where
Nettie Robinson of Otho, who has
had a serious case of grip, is re-
ported to be some better. d. w.
Bamffeld of Cambridge is visiting
Reinersyille friends at present.
Mrs Ruth Shriver of Akron is Wis
iting friends at Reinersville, and
Mrs. Muriel Shriver and small son
Of the same place are visiting
friends at Woodgrove. Mrs. Ethel
Lowe who had been visiting in Ak
ron. returned to her home at Wood
grove with them. There have been
quite number of cases Of flu or
grip in and around Reinersville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
0 Discussion ON F..
I Questions g 8.
n g, Kgfr A' III
\ 90, Il 6e4sA. w. Lesson1
IleS& |9 JAZZ o Carl Yooee III

Jesus Comforts His Disciples,
John 14:1-1S, for Sunday, March
13:
/. What do we understand by
faith in Christ?
2. What makes this faith pos
sible?
s. How proceed to quiet people
who are in real trouble?
4. What is meant by the phrase
''My Fathers House?"
5. Why is there so much conso-
lation in this chapter?
g. How can we make Christ our
way?
7. What practical use of prayer
should we make?
s. Why was it better that Christ
should go away?
Glorious says, "Christ is the most
lovable being who ever lived or
earth, and it naturally follows that
men should love him and that love
for Him should be expressed i'm an
effort to be like Him as seen in
keeping His commandments, The
supreme admonition OF Jesus is
"If ye love me, ye will keep my
commandments"
Lesson Prayer, eve praise God
for the unmistakabIe evidence OF
Immortality; help us to enter that
state Of bliss here and now that We
may enjoy heaven here and now
BOOK REVIEW
TOWNS AND PEOPLE OF MOD
ERN GERMANY by Mcbride, The
Robert M. Mcbride Co., New York,
is an interesting and detailed chron-
icle of the authors journeyings
through the historic cities and
countryside of modern Germany.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
Reinersyille

Rev. and Mrs. Walter Clark Of
Gnadenhutten, Tuscarawas county,
were Reinersyille visitors the first
OF last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Edwards were week end business
visitors in Columbus. Some of the
people who complained Of the exces-
sively warm winter would have APP
preciated a return OF the same,
when the abrupt change in condi
tions came the first Of the week..
Political candidates have become
quite numerous around Reinersville
in the past week or so. Mrs.
Stevenson Of near Bristol, fell from
a chair Monday morning, receiving
very painful injuries With her ad-
vanced age, recovery will be very
slow. We understand Roy Swank
of Olive Green has rented the Mar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
Methodist Eniscopa1 Church

Special evangelistic services, Sun
day, March 1927. Everyone is well
come Church school, 9:15 a. m.
Morning worship, 1920. Music
Sermon: cat Grips With Life. !"
This subject furnishes us the theme
for the sermons of the evangeIistic
services. Epworth League at $3.50
p. m. Is our town Christian? What
are the non-Christian areas of our
town and it's life? Earl Lowell
leader. Evening worship, 7;30
O'Clock. Special music: organ, con-
gregation and adult and junior
choirs. Sermon, 'Life's Crossroads" !"
Monday, "Life's Temptations" The
shinn Bible class will attend in a
body. Tuesday, "Life's Thoughts. !"
Wednesday, Life Without God:
SIM Thursday, life With Cod:
the Fruitful Life" Friday, |Life's
Supreme Meaning: Perfection" We
will meet each evening at 1880
O'Clock. There will be special mu-
sic at each service. o come, let rs
worship our Lord and God together.
-Chas. w. Stoneburner, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
N AWOr1d@~ ~
0 fzsReligiOuS
| ~ N!e,:3'.ull.l!|S,''. e. Il s. N
t.. 60tsly cARt Vobep HI

The Moravian church will cele-
brate the 200th anniversary of its
foreign missionary enterprise this
year. The Moravian revival re-
suited in the conversion Of John
and Charles Wesley and the begin
ming of Methodism.
1t is said that within so miles OF
Boston are 80 Sunday schools
where children are taught atheism
and in Pittsburgh is a Soviet Sun
day school with an average attend
ance of 700.
The Worlds Sunday School AS
sociation reports that last year
there was an increase of 72 90 in
the number of daily vacation Bible
schools held in foreign fields while
the total number Of children reach
ed will amount to almost 10000,
a gain of $3.50 over last year.
Chicago is said to be the largest
training ground Of religious lead
ers in the world. There are 1900
churches in the metropolitan area,
with 100000 members and adj
herents, and a total of almost s.
900 ministers, priests and rabbis,
and % religious schools.
The First Presbyterian church OF
New York City has just paid 207
year old debt, it was recently an
nounced. In 1924 the small Pres
byteriap church Of Dalmeny, Scot
land, hearing of the difficulties ex-
perienced by this infant church in
new world, forwarded IS pounds tn
help complete the new building
Recently the old church in Scotland
has been in financial straits and
contributions have been forwarded
as an expression OF gratitude for
the assistance given more than 2o0
! years ago.
According to a recent announce
ment, Pope Plus XI has decided
upon the erection of a large edifce
! to be known as Ponti1cal Roman
Athenaeum. 1t will have philo-
sophical, theological and juridical
/ faculties and he capable Of accom-
modating more than LOCO students.
1t will be inaugurated in October,
1888.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
RoncI, Grove G.raNme.

Friday evening, March IS: Roll
call, jokes; song. Where There's a
viii There's a Way; reading, Nellie
Derwacter; report of wool growers
meeting, Maynard Williams; song,
Mary Daley; a fayorite spring dish
and how to prepare it, Marietta
White; recitation, Geo. Carl White,
song, Smiling Through; fun, Vida
Spencer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Church school, 9:15. Morning
worship, 10:30. Sermon by pastor.
Christian Endeayor, $50, under
Miss Wilson. The six teams of two
each will make the Every Member
Canvass on next Sunday afternoon,
March 13. Kings meeting, Wednes-
day evening. congregational meet
ing, Wednesday evening, March %.
Holy week services, Thursday and
Friday evening, March "a, 25. Ad-
venturers' class meet on Friday ev
ening, March Thurman E.
Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
Methodist Protestant Church

Bible school at OILS a. m. Spe
cial opening exercises by the class
es Morning worship at 1890.
Special music by choir Sermon by
the pastor. Services Sunday at
2:3O p. m, at pisgah. Sunday
school at 1880. Evening worship
at 7:30 at McConnelsyille church,
featuring congregational singing.
Sermon by pastor. Prayer services
each Wednesday evening at 7:30.-
w. J. Mccarthy, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-03-10
NTeKeudPec Circuit

McKendree: Sunday school, 9:30.
Worship and SER ON, 1890. Sub
ject, "The Magnetism of the Cross :
Special music, mems chorus. Leb-
anon: Sunday school, 1:30. Wor-
ship with sermon, 2;30. Wesley
Chapel. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening, 7:30.-J. d. Keller, pas
for