davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-05
TEST CRITICS HIT
ByA.F. G. E.L0DGE
Unit DepIores "Campaign''
Against Commission in
Agents Case.

Published criticism leveled at the
Civil Service Commission because of
the nature of the now famous exami-
nation which "fiunked" some 900 en-
ployes of the Alcohol Tax Unit, has
drawn a sharp rejoinder from the
Civil Service Commission Lodge Of the
American Federation Of Government
Employees in the form Of resolution,
which gives unqualified support to the
commission.
In the resolution, the lodge "deplores
the campaign of Misrepresentation and
vilification leveled against its men,
bers as we'll as do the other employees
of the commission not afhliated with
this lodge" 1t adds: Mot only Is the
campaign unjust and unfair to the
personnel Of the Civil Service Commits
sion, but it maliciously and destruct-
lively strikes at the very foundation OF
the merit system"
Urges End to Campaign.
1t calls upon the District Depart
ment OF the federation and the ma
tional organization to do what they
can to end this Campaign"
Copies Of the resolution are going
forward to President Roosevelt, Sec
retary Of the Treasury Morgenthau
members of Congress and interested
labor leaders, including William
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, which which the fed
Grafton Is affiliated.
One point emphasized In the reso-
luton Is that the commission. under
the law, could not give credit to appl-
and training. To have done this would
have made farce" of an examina-
ton that was supposed to have been
on an open competitive basis, and
would have favored incumbents, 1t Is
amplified.
Babcock Opposes View.
On this issue, the lodge differs with
the national president Of the fedora
ton, E. Claude Babcock, who has
argued that experience should have
been allowed to count.
The lodge also takes the stand OF
the commission itself, that inclusion of
the experience factor as ratable ele-
ment had proven inadvisable.
1t points out. however, that there
was a prerequisite Of experience for
entrance into the tests.
The mental test used, the lodge said,
is no different In type or difficulty
than that employed in hundreds OF
instances.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
BODY OF GIRL, IL,
FOUND IN CULVERT
Missing Farm Child Slain by
Blow on Head-Police
Begin Search.

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING. Mich, December 5.-The
body of Leona Love, IL, was found
today stuffed into a culvert beneath
an infrequently used road near here.
State police said she had been
killed by a blow on the head. 1t was
uncertain whether she had been at
tackled.
Leona was reported missing about
II am. by her parents. who live on a
farm near here. The child had started
for school. they said, but did not
arrive. State police began an in
tensive hunt for the slayer.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
$50 in PRIZES FOR WASHINGTON
BOYS AND GIRLS.

girls write letter
child Washington
gifts DELAY.
Editor Of The Star.
that Of SIS offered The
letter and little brother little sister will win the
other awards
you than IL old write
letter.
third prize S..
the Office Of The Star later than mid
Saturday December Is Announcements Of the winners with
be
the only and letter
early.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
CONSTRUCTION PARLEY
Nearly 40 From District Attend
Knoxville Sessions.

Nearly two-score persons from
Washington, members of the con-
struction industry code authority,
N. r. A. officials and representatives
of labor, arrived in Knoxville, Tenn,
today for the opening Of four-day
convention of the construction in
dustry.
Following them from the Capital
this afternoon will be Arthur D.
Whiteside, member Of the National In
dustrial Recovery Board, who will ad-
dress the convention tomorrow. James
A. Mofett, Federal housing admins
traitor, will arrive in Knoxville to-
morrow from Warm Springs, Ga. He
will speak on a national radio hook up
tomorrow night at the construction
industry dinner.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

one to a matinee. those who attend
are reminded that they may bring as
many presents as they wish: or that
if they find it impossible to attend in
person, they may send their contribu
tion to any of the theaters listed.
These theaters are prepared to re-
ceive whatever gifts may be brought
or seEt, whether large or small. in a
single package or in dozen or more.
even at the present time. and if it is
found more convenient to send con-
tributions in advance of the matinee
date there Is no need to wait.
Prepare Lists Of Needy.
Careful lists are being prepared of
the needy families in Washington. of
which there are many, and numerous
direct requests are being received
daily from destitute parents by the
Council of Social Agencies. which will
have full charge of distributing the
new gifts. All who contribute may
be thus assured that their gift will
reach some deserving or needy boy
or girl and that through their
generosity many heartache and
childish tear will be avoided on Christ
mas morning.
When so simple and sure a method
is provided to bring happiness to
needy Washington children and COM
fort to heavy-hearted parents, who
must depend entirely on those more
fortunate than themselves if they are
to share in the real meaning of Christ
mas, it is felt certain that all who
can will respond
Come. Let there be no forgotten
child in Washington this Christmas.
Here is your opportunity to play
Santa Claus. Bring a new gift for
some poor boy or girl and attend a
Star Warner Bros Christmas matinee
on Saturday, December Is.
Outstanding Pictures on List.
Here is the full list for you to
choose from:
TIVOLI-Shirley Temple in Baby
Takes a Bow" a Laurel and Hardy
comedy, Busy Bodies; The Night
Before Christmas" and The Man on
the Flying Trapeze," Popeye
comedy.
Observation-Disclosures Cooper and
Wallace Beery in Treasure Island"
The Shanty Where Santa Claus
Lives" and Can You Take It," Pop
eye comedy.
sAVOY-Joe E. Brown in "The Cir
Gus Clown" Bedtime Worries" an
Our Gang comedy; Touchdown
Mickey" a Mickey Mouse comedy.
and Let's You and Him Fight"
Popeye comedy.
COLONY-Shirley Temple in Lit
tie Miss Marker" Wild Poses" an
Our Gang comedy, and The Night
Before Christmas" Silly Symphony.
YORK-Joe E. Brown in Son of a
Sailor" Dirty Work." a Laurel and
Hardy comedy, and Touchdown
Mickey" Mickey Mouse comedy.
AVENUE GRAND-Shirley Temple
in Little Miss Marker. Dirty
Work" a Laurel and Hardy comedy,
and "Sockabye Baby" Popeye
comedy.
Shows Include Comedies.
APOLLO-Joe E. Brown in THE
Circus Clown" His Neighbor," an
Our Gang comedy, and "Mickey's
Good Deed" Mickey Mouse comedy.
HOME-Bruce Cabot in "Midship-
man Jack" His Neighbor," an Our
Gang comedy, and THE Three Little
Pigs"
OPOLITAN-George O'Brien
in The Last Trail" "Oliver the
Eighth" Laurel and Hardy comedy.
and The Big Bad Wolf" q Silly
Symphony.
EARLE-Charlotte Henry In Alice
in Wonderland" and "Shanty Where
Santa Claus Lives"
AVALON-Jackie Cooper and Wal
lace Beery in Treasure Island"
"Santas Worship" Silly Sym
phony. and "Shoein' Horses" Pop
eye comedy.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
"MYSTERY" PROFESSION
DECLARED BEST PAID
Loss of "Secrets" in Trades, Arts
and Sciences Held Cause
of Cut Income.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 5.-The
young American considering the fu-
ture from money-making stand
point, the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers was told last
night, should select one of the "mys-
terry" professions, such as medicine.
ANY profession or trade loses its
income-earning value as the people
become familiar with its secrets, "
Marion B. Richardson. New York
engineer, said in report.
The professions most successful in
guarding their mysteries" he de-
clared, were medical DOCTORS" lawyers
and osteopaths
OF the six major professions, he
reported, the greatest return on a
college education lis the Protestant
ministry"
Evening star., 1934-12-05
RELIEF ROLLS LARGER
BY $1,000 FAMILIES
October Figures Show Total Of
4,os2, 900 Compared to 3,01O,-
516 Year Ago.

BY the Associated Press.
Preliminary reports to the Relief
Administration yesterday showed
$1,000 families were added to relief
rolls in October. bringing the total
to 4,082,0 900. This compared with
3,010,516 families in October last
year.
The Relief Administration has not
yet tabulated october reports regard
Ing the number of single persons on
relief.
The increase over September in
the number of dependent families in
dicated to officials that the total num-
Der Of individuals receiving relief pay
ments now is we'll above $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
BIKES BEYOND CITY LAW

Question Of REGISTRATION Presents
Odd Situation in Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, December S R.-
Bicycles are careening through Min
neapolis streets in ever-increasing
volume.
The council passed an ordinance
providing that all bicycles be registered
at precinct police stations. Precinct
captains baked. The council passed
a second ordinance providing that
registrations be made at central police
headquarters. Headquarters police
protested. And now third ordinance
is being prepared providing that bikes
be registered at the License Bureau
in the City Hall.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
- shopping days
IL TO Christmas
HOLLAND D

In Holland December is st.
Nicholas day. st. Nicholas is the
Dutch Santa Claus who brings
presents to little girls and boys.
All the children place two wooden
shoes beside the hearth or outside
the door. In one they place a note
telling what they wish for Christ
mas and in the other they put
straw, bread and beans for st.
Nicholas horse.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Speakers at Jewish Center.

Isidore Hershfield and Maurice
Bisgyer will speak at the round table
of the Jewish Community Center to-
night, at $50 o'clock. in a discus
sion of the Trends of Jewish Social
Movements"
Evening star., 1934-12-05
JAILED IN ASSAULT
Riding and Hunt Club Employe
Gets Six Months.

John L. Thomas, colored, an EN-.
ploye Of the Riding and Hunt Club
for more than 10 years, was sen.
fenced to six months In jail by Judge
Ralph Given in Police Court yester-
day on q charge of assaulting Mrs
Bonnie Burl, 1929 Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
Conflicting testimony revealed thai
Thomas was trying to change his seat
at the boxing matches at the clut
Monday night and stepped on Mrs
Burl. Mrs. Burl testified he grabbed
her.
Thomas told the court he was In
toxicated and had no recollection OF
the incident.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Economy Watchword
Is Abandoned When
Budget Swells.
BY PAUL MALLON.
.HE word has gone out from the
main New Deal tranSmitter to
lay off economy predictions.

~ HE WOIQ has gone OuI II oili Vic
main New Deal transmitter to
lay off economy predictions.
i The great hopes which Mr..
Roosevelt held out for thrifty
budget apparently have not worked
very well. The outgo just cannot be
pared sufficiently without disturbing
the fundamental relief obligations of
the New Deal.
The most that can be done is to
plug up leaks and divert Government
expenditures into relief and business
channels which will eventually bring
some return Hence work relief hqui-
dating projects, loans for homestead
ing and such things are likely to be
most prominent in the budget when
it comes out in a few weeks.
These things cost more than the
back-door handout system instituted
under the F. E. R. A., but they are
more economical in the long run.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
DAUGHTER is MISSING

Woman, Recovering From Ill
ness, Asks Police Aid.
Mrs. Carol Treadway, recovering
from q recent illness at her home,
229 Third street, has appealed to
police to order a search for her To-
year-old daughter Alva, reported ab-
sent from home for three days.
Mrs. Treadway told police her
daughter left a note at home telling
of her intention to elope.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12

For an amendment to inc
Constitution relating to the con-
consolidation Of county offices.
I Against an amendment to the
Constitution relating to the con-
solidation Of county offices.
The elector shall designate his
preference for either of the prop
o~s;tions bv marking an X before
tho nroDosition he desires.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE METHODIST CHURCB

Services for Sunday, October
14th; as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.
Mrs. J.:J. Ping, superintendent.
Glasses for; everyone Competent
teachers and a congenial atmos-
phere invites .you 20 our church
school. It.. is growing in interest
and numbers.
MorninE . worship at II O'Clock
a. m. sernion by the pastor: sub
iect, saint. Paul versus Nero"
an historical contrast. Special
music by. the adult choir w. J
Brekke. leader and, Mrs w J
lBrekSe. pianist. -.
| Preaching service in the Foster
hall at 3 o'clock p. m. We ex-
pect to have some special music
for the Foster people during the
afternoon service.
Evening service in Hardin al
i.7:30 o'clock. This will he a dedi-
catory service for our new song
books. and will be held under thu
auspices Of the Sunday school
whose funds made possible thu
purchase Of the books. A large
girls chorus will furnish tn.
music and the pastor will speal
on the origin and history o
sacred song. Everybody welcom,
to attend these services.
REV. RED C. FULFORD,
Pastor
Residence Methodist parsonage
Hardin. Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

N am. Sunday school. There
will be q surprise" at the very
beginning of Sunday school, next
Sunday morning. Last Sundays
"snrnrise" was the unwilling of
an oil painting. a copy of Hoff-
mans Christ Teaching From a
Boat" a gift from Supt. B. ],
KIeinhesselink and the frame a
gift from A. M. Crilly. Each
Sunday morning there will be
some form of. surprise. Be on
time 50 it. will not be missed,
Former members and new ones
are most welcome to attend here,
II al m. Morning worship. Mrs
7. 4. Plarnback will sing a solo
seNot Understood" and the choir
will sing an anthem. Jesus Calls
U.s." The pastor will speak. Any
who desire a quiet hour Of vor-
| ship are invited to attend.
pm. Senior c. e. Topic
"This IS MY Task" Leaders. Bob
| bic Pickard and Charles Liven-
good. Young people. especially
| Of high school age. are invited.
m. Monday. Junior c. E
Leader Mary Lois Frailev. Topic
"Bring Christ to Our Neighbors
Who Come From Other Lands
For 5th. 9Th and 7th grade child
rem.
The Junior Christian Endeavol
will have their first partv of tn
fall season tonight. Friday. from
to 8 p. m. with supper at
O'Clock. A fine frolic Is assure;
the Juniors.
REV. N. e. HANNANT.
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12
CHAPTER 80

An Act Providing for the Submission
to the Qualified Electors Of the
State of Montana an. Amendment
to section Five. Article XVI. Grant
ing the Board Of County Commits
sioners the. Power to Consolidate
County Offices. and Providing the
Procedure for the Consolidation of
County Offices.
Ee 1t Enacted by the legislative As
semblv OF the State Of Montana:
Section |. That Section Five OF
State OF Montana. be amended. pro-
vided that the question Of the said
amendment be submitted ia the quail
fled. electors of the State Of Mon
tana at the next general election.
Section .. That Section Five OF
Article XVI Of the Constitution Of
the. State OF Montana be amended so
that: ~ amended, the same shall read
%"section S. There shall be elected
IN each county the following county,
officers:
One County Clerk. who shall be
Clerk Of the Board OF County Com
missioners and Ex-Officio Recorder:
n Sheriff: one Treasurer. who shall
be collector Of the taxes. provided.
that no person shall hold the office
OF County Treasurer for more than
two (c) consecutive terms: one Coun-
~ Superintendent OF Schools:. one
County Survevor: one Assessor: one
Coroner: one Public Administrator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12
S. f.. WALKER. Plaintiff.

S. f. WALKER. Plaintiff.
ELSIE J. WALKER. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEPENDANT. Elsie 1
WALKER. REETING:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
clerk of this court. a copv Of which is
herewith served upon YOU. and TO file
-Ir answer and serve a COPY thereof
t-on he plaintiffs attorney within
wentv (20) DAYS after the service Of
his exclusive If the day Of
service: and in case Of YOUR failure
TO appear or answer. Judgment will he
taken against YOU bv default for the
relief demanded in the comniaint
This action is brought for the MIR.
pose of Severing the marriage reja-
tions of plaintiff II defendant and
granting to plaintiff a divorce upon
the ground of desertion as will more
fully appear from the complaint filed
with the clerk of the District Court
in the above entitled action. which
complaint is hereby referred to and
made a part of this summons.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
said Court this goth dav Of Septem.
Der. A. D.. 1884.
(SeaD r. p. ROSS
BY ANNABELLE ROSS.
BURKE = COLLINS. RaPsis. i Mon:
tana. Attorneys for Plaintin.
Pub. Sent. Fl. 20 Oct. s. 1:. 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12
= = 4 = r = :. r Z = = = = = = 4
KIDDlES' KORNER
Il \ = = 4 4 4 + = = = = = = + =


Last Saturday. my mother had
a birthday party for my sister.
She was thirteen years old. We
played Beano. I. won a Chinese
handcuff. We played games out
side, too. Then we had lunch.
LEE JOYCE MORSE.
My aunt and uncle and cousins
from Billings came to see us. Sun
day. We had lots of fun. playing
school.-LEAH ZIER.
I went to my Grandmother
Peck's house last Sunday. The
Plummer girls were there, too.
When it was time for them to
go home, Lena Mae Peck and I
rode horseback up to Walkers
slough with them.
ARLEYNE KOEBBE.
I went hunting with my father,
last Sunday. We saw three flocks
of ducks. My father shot one.
GAYLE HAMMERS.
stayed with my Grandma VAN
dersloot over the weekend. I
cleaned the porch for her.
DOROTHY TELLER.
Gertrude Keithler came to see
me Sunday afternoon. We found
some cat tails and used the in
side of them for a pillow.
ALMA MABE.
went out to my grandmother's
at Kirby, last Sunday. I played
with the calf, and with some
horse shoeS.-MIKE RANDALL.
We have a mother dog. Her
name is Nellie. She has three
black and white puppies. They
are nine days old, so their eyes
are open. My Uncle Jacob says
he is going to take one Of them
to my cousin Clarence when he
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12

have j dog. His am is Kayo.
He will 90 across the river and
get the COWS fCr me.
ELMER PAULSoN.
nv daddy's birthday vas on
Wednesday. He was "A years old.
Mother made him a birthday cake.
He went to Billings that day.
GERALDINE KCPRIVA.
w. went out past Miss Batty's
home last Sunday. My daddy
| found a new flashlight.
GARTH DAVID FOUST. :
I have a pony. She is dark
brown. Her name Is Beauty. I
like to. ride her.
Dear Aunt Betty:
The ia room had visiting day
on Tuesday. Twelve people came
10 visit US. =.
The rabbits con write to twenty
and the Brownies can. write to
ten.
We are making Halloween
decorations. We can write eleven
different words now. We like to
write.
We like to play in our toy
band. It IS fun.
From the IA Children.
Dear Boys and Girls:
Something happened to my
letter to you last week but we
will be sure this n gets in all
right.
We are having a fine October
aren't we? Even the rain is q
fine thing though it doesn't
seem so nice right at the time
we get it. The mud is pretty
sticky. isn't it? But these warm
DAYS make us feel like doing al
sorts of things.
I'm glad these rooms In Har-
din always remember our Kid
dies Korner with news. It woulc
he nice to hear from some rura,
schools each week. Write US abou,
the things you are doing at you,
school or in your neighborhood
IN nearly every school you art
making Halloween pictures anc
decorations. Tell us about them.
Some schools. nm doubt, arr
planning some Fallowean rro-
grams or parties. We would .likt
to hear ab~,t them.
IT will soor be time TO p,ar
FOR Thanksgiving decorations To-
""r school rooms and for pro.
orams and parties. Dort FORGE
tn toll us all about what you arr
planning and doing.
Then there are the weekend
visits manv If Won make - Grand.
oarents and friends. Write u.
about those. ton. I am hopire
we hear from many Of DUR school.
newt week.
What a nice idea it was 70,
the IA room to have a visitire
dav and then write us about it
perhars some other rooms vii
follow their example and the,
tell us about II.
Affectionate'v.
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12
66e Hardin Tribune Herald

goes home to North Dakota.
IRENE GRAFT.
We have a new girl in our
room. Hell name is Eunice Stimp-
son. She used to live at Glen
dive.-THHMA HYDE.
81
Dear Aunt Betty:
We have health habit books.
We got them Monday. They are
blue. We are about done with
the others. The one who gets
books from the library can read
the best.
JOHN REICHM.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Saturday we went to Bill
ingS. We saw all the autumn
things. We had a nice time up
there.
Dear Aunt Betty:
My smallest brother is go
ing to have a birthday, October
the 18th. He is very pretty. He
sings. and then he plays. He has
curly hair. We are going to have
a party for him. We are going
to put two candles on the cake.
CLARA MICHEL.
I went to my uncle's Friday
night, and I had lots of fun. My
Daddy is working over in Sarpy.
He is skinning sheep.
WILLARD SMITH.
We have a new truck. It is a
Doowellet one. 1t has a big box
on it. W. got it Saturday night.
Now we are hauling beets with it.
FRANK GRESS.
I went with my Daddy to thresh,
.gaoHos ~aovTIvM'6epuns
Dear Aunt Betty:
W. had a big rain over in
our town last night. Did you
have a big rain where you live
now? We made leaves in our
room this week. We had lots of
fun.
OSCAR DENTON.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Sunday. John Rickle came
to our house with his Bebee gun.
We went to a log house. Then
went to another house. We
shot in a hole. John shot a bird,
but it flew away. We shot and
shot. but we could not hit any,
thing. The gun broke. My brother
fixed it and it broke again. My
brother tried and tried, but he
could not fix it, so John went
home.
GEORGE DORM.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Sunday we went to Smiths.
had a good time. We stayed
till dark.
ELEANOR TIPPIE.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Our baby can walk and he
can stand up alone. Sunday, Bet
ty Schillref and my sister and I
had lots of fun. We played house,
too.
Your little friend.
LYDIA REICHERT.
"a
I went to the hills for the
horses with my dad. I just about
got lost.
GEORGE MICHEL.
I have a doll. I call her Betty.
I PLAY house with her.
DONNA MARIE COCHRAN.
I have a dog. His name is Hap
py. He runs after me. I like him
verv much.-SIMON BASQUE.
We are learning a Halloween
song and drawing pumpkins and
Jack-o-lanterns in our room. Miss
Batty is my room teacher and
Miss Mellon is nv writing teach
er.|OHN CONVEX.
I have a goat. His name is
Billy. I can lead him by his whisk-
,rs.JACK WARREN.
Mrs. Rolph and her three child
'en, James, Cathrine and RAN
;ome, from Tacoma. Wash, visited
It our home two weeks ago.
ANNABELE WALKER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior. General
Land Office at Billings. Montana.
September Goth. 1884.

NOTICE: is hereby given hat Rob.
ert J. McLain. Of Decker. Mont. who
on April Sth. 1929. made Stock-raisine
additional homestead entry, No
031O00. for SEA Section 20. Town
ship s South. Range 80 East. NJ. +
Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Thr"e-vear Proof, to
establish claim to the land above do
scribed. before Charles K. Foley
t.. s. Commissioner. at Kirby. Mont
on the 5th day of November. 1884.
Claimant names as witnesses: J. &,
Morris. Otto A. Miller. Harry Brandt
Bruno Polito. all Of Decker. Montana,
HARRY ". HILL. Register.
First publication Sept. %. 1894.
Last publication Oct. 26. 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

1000 Sunday school.
100 Morning worship. Sermon,
"The Gospel Locomotive"
$50 B. Y. P. u, Junior and Sen
Tor.
1870 Evening service; sermon,
what Is a Christian?". The La
dies Aid Of the church has charge
IF the evening service. Come
REV. HOWARD CAIN.
Pastor,