davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-29

''It won't be weeks" Tontine said.
We've we've got to be strong"
where's the need1" Batter ragged. "WeT
shove her into the sea, put her out OF her
misery"
'No." Tontine said sharply. That's
murder. Batter"
'And what's the other?" the big man
jeered.
There's always the element of chance"
Tontine muttered.
"Hen II can't stand any more of the
little fool" Batter raved. as the distant, dry
sobbing came through the night again, and he
leapt up and went as far off as their islet
allowed.
Continued OF, page 49,
Evening star., 1936-03-29

|ree people on desert isle and only enough
water for two. Which one shall die?
An absorbing story of human values
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

OFFICE SEEKERS FEES
Tit longest list Of office seekers that Nom
tana has ever had, this year has paid
into the state as filing fees $6.807. The fees
range in amounts from 500 to $40.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
Dobbin Beats Helena
Prowler Car in Tilt

Although horses nave been forced
into the background by hrs during the
LIST few years., n member of the
equine race engaged in combat with an
auto, a police a at that, and emerged
victorious.
Early one morning a few days ago,
a fiery-eyed mustang, apparently
fresh off the range, appeared on Main
street at Helena and lit out in a high
lope for the sixth ward, dragging a long
rope behind him.
Mounted in his Ford V-8 prowl car,
Patrolman Joe Montgomery set out
in pursuit of the wandering horse. The
horse was no match for the car in
speed, and near the N. P. depot, Mont
gomery closed the gap between his car
and the horse.
Some say the horse crashed into
the a while attempting to back
track and elude the purring monster.
Others claim the steed charged straight
at the car, fire in his eyes and sparks
flying from his hoofs.
At any rate, after the horse had
Hoped out of sight, the prowl a re-
manned on the street, its radiator
jammed back upon the motor and its
hood a sorry sight. Bystanders said they
thought they heard a shrill horse laugh
as the pony hove out of sight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
Youth, Paralyzed by
Fright, Is Unable to
Jump Off of Tracks

Paralyzed by fright after a race for
life on a river bridge two miles west
Of Missoula, Robert Edinger, g., was
instantly killed a few days ago by a
passenger train.
His companion, Charles Shields, 10.
missed death by a scant second as he
leaped for safety after the two boys
had run for their lives when caught
unawares by the Chicago, Milwaukee,
St. Paul & Pacific train, on the bridge.
The Shields boy said young Edinger
had clasped his hand and run toward
safety at the east end of the short
bridge, but that suddenly Robert had
been overcome by fright and halted.
He shouted some word which young
Shields said he could not understand,
and stood at the end of the bridge.
Had he been able to officials
pointed out, he could have jumped two
feet to a stanchion platform which lay
below. him.
The body was hurled rs feet along
the railroad right of way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
ION IN BONDS

II MILLION IN BONDS
Bonds held on investment accounts by Mon
cana at the close of May totaled s17,555.-
SIS SO, according to a statement issued by
State Treasurer James J. Brett.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
WILL CELEBRATE
IN MINING CITY
TWO-GUN BARTENDER AND GNG.
HAM DRESSES WILL BURST
FORTH ON JULY FOURTH

,Two-Day Affair will Start At Noon
July 3; Parade in Evening viii Prob
ably Be Feature of Event; No Autos
in Parade; Everyone Will Be on Foot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

TwO-gun bartenders with hard
hats and girls in bingham dresses
and long braids will greet the pur-
chasing public ON the Third Of
July in Butte.
It's all a part of the Fourth Of July
program.
Its going to be a two-day celebra-
of July, said Abe Cohen, vice chair
man of the Fourth of July committee
"and we are asking all business en-
ployes to wear old-fashioned garb the
day before the Fourth. We will start
it off with a lot of rousing music on
the afternoon of the third. Several
bands will gather the crowds in the
business district and play most of the
afternoon: That night we want all the
wearing the same garb they wore at
work."
The parade on the evening of July 3
will probably be the feature attrac-
ton. 1t will start at 7:30 o'clock, head
ed by at least two bands. Every con-
ceivable kind of old-fashioned dress
will be seen, running the gamut from
grizzled prospectors to tattered news
boys as they looked in the days when
be NJ automobiles in the parade. All
will be on foot. One man said that he
planned to dress as Fat Jack"
The parade will be followed by a
mardi-gras dance On the pavement at
Broadway and Montana streets. An or
chestra will whoop 'er up from 9
o'clock to midnight. There will be
plenty of confetti on hand and SER
pentine dancing. Oatmeal will be scat
tered on the pavement to insure a
smooth dancing surface.
No less than 5000 are expected in
Butte from the outlying communities
on the first day. Stores will be open
until $50 o'clock.
Early on the morning of the Fourth
the citizens will be awakened by a lot
of heavy boom-boom stuff. It will be
set off on Big Butte.
At 10 o'clock a grand parade will get
under way, with all business houses
entering floats. Several bands will take
part. The parade will end at the court
house at noon where there will be a
patriotic program.
The afternoon will see a bang-up
sports program, including a Montana
State league baseball game at Clark
park. After dinner the people will gath
er at Cinders' park for a band concert.
This will be followed by the finest fire
works display ever seen at Butte, after
which those who care to dance will
probably HE themselves to local dance
halls to top off the day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
Daring Young Man
On Lions Cage Is
Taken From Train

Youths dream-for a few hours at
least-was realized a few days ago
A 15-year-old Billings young man,
a runaway from home, was found by
Park county sheriff's officers at Liv:
ingston-riding where all youths would
like to ride-on top of a lions cage with
a travelling carnival.
The young man disappeared from
ing recently. Frantic parents notified
officers when they found him missing!
and officers noting that a carnival had
passed through the Sugar city, had
q hunch."
Livingston authorities we're called
and when the motorized show passed
through Livingston the young man was
found perched on top of the King OF
the Jungle'S cage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

combat program. the county agent said. but
added that the situation is still serious.
FORT ~PECK-Claude W. Hampshire. 81. Of
Oblong, ILL.,, was wounded through the arm
when q gun believed to be unloaded was &C
cidentally DISCHARGED by Lyle E. Gravatt.
Gravatt, at his barracks. was demonstrating
with the pistol how to beat another man
to the draw. He pulled the trigger and the
pistol DISCHARGED. Hampshire was not seri-
ously hurt.
B~ILLINGS-I. H. Larom of Valley. Wyo.,
president Of the Dude Ranchers association.
told a gathering here a few days ago that
the coming summer will witness the great
est trend Of travel to national parks and
dude ranches since 1922 He said lowering
of basic rates by transportation companies
was directly responsible for the increased
travel expected this summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

Two-gun bartenders with hard
hats and girls in Bingham dresses
and long braids will greet the pur-
July in Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
DILLON TEACHER
APPOINTED AGENT
EARL W. BJORK, STATE COLLEGE
GRADUATE, NEW ASSISTANT
EXTENSION AGENT
tMoNrANA STATE COLLEGE,

Earl w. Bjork, who was gradu-
s&ed from Montana State college in
1882 and who has been instructor
in vocational agriculture in the
Be%averhead county high school at
Dillon for the last two years.. has
been appointed assistant county
extension agent, it was announced
. few days ago by J. C.. Taylor, di-
rector of the Montana extension
service. Bjork began his new duties
June Is.
In addition to his practical expert.
-ence with dryland wheat farming anc
livestock production, Bjork is also ia.
miliar with irrigated farming in both
the Sun River and Gallatin valleys.
Bjork was brought up on his fathers
farm in Teton county and was gradu-
ated from the Simms high school. The
first two years following his graduation
from the State college, he served as
vocational agricultural instructor in
the Opheim high school, going to the
Beaverhead county high school in the
fall of 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
MAN KILLED
i'm AUTO ACCIDENT

Four persons were injured, one fatal
ly, when cars driven by Senator v. r.
B~lankenbaker of Virgelle and w. Stokes
Tunis curve, seven miles south of Fort
Benton, a few days ago.
Albert Hegge, a passenger in the
Stokes machine, died Of q fractured
skull two hours and a half after the
crash. -.
Senator Blankenbaker sustained
Injuries and a dislocated hip.
Mrs. B~lankenbaker suffered shock and
Stokes was bruised.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
Bum Check Is Given
Judge Who Married
Wolf Point Couple

A few days ago Judge Gordon per-
Wolf Point couple. At the conclusion
Of. the ceremony the bridegroom gave
the judge a bum check for his services
The judge wishes to hear from the
lady readers what should be done
with this MANI"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
NEW HIGHWAY
BOOKLET OUT
ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET CON-
TAJNS ANNUAL REPORT OF
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Also Has Montana Scenes, Cartoons
and Sketches; Cover Design Painted
BY Irwin "Shorty" Shope, Famous
Montana Artist.

1.-THE New Trail" an illustrated
highway booklet representing the
1886 report Of the Montana high
way commission, was released q few
days ago and is available to the
public, d. A. Mckinnon, state
highway engineer, said recently.
The booklet, containing descriptive
paragraphs about Montana scenery
was designed and compiled by BOZ
Fletcher, plans engineer of the de-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26
Air Rifles Banned
By Butte's Police

The fun's over. police warned Butte's
tered window panes, injured dogs and
cats and broken street lights caused a
! flood of complaints against the juve-
nile marksmen. and police announced
they would seize all air guns used with
in the city limits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-26

partment. The cover was painted and
designed by Irwin Shorty" Slope,
Montana artist.
Photographic reproductions of pic
turesque Montana points, cartoons by
Don Cough of East Helena and sketches
by Slope make up the book.
Also contained in the booklet is the
annual report of the state highway
commission for 1886. 1t tells Of the
work accomplished on the states $70,-
000, 900 highway system, improvements
contemplated and projects under con
struction.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

wv-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants, New. wi-When issued st
(stp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
CLEAR|NGS SOAR
FAR ABOVE 1885
Total for 22 Cities Moves
40.5 Per Cent Ahead
of Last Year.
Py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 9-Bank clear
ings in % leading cities totaled S.
9.093, 900 during the five-day week
ended July 8. according to Dun e.
Bradstreet This was an increase Of
40.5 per cent over the s4.327, 1861 900
in the same week last year.
In the preceding week the total
was 11.6 per cent under the compare
BILE period in 1885.
The percentage gain in the latest
period was the highest since the week
of July 3. 1885, at which time the
comparison was for a full week
against five days in 1884.
At New York City the total of s4,-
021 ,282,0 was Ala per cent ahead
of the clearings last year when they
totaled s2,843 1856, 900, while the
amount at outside centers was 81
o57,sl6, 900, gain of 3s'7 per cent
over 1885.
Higher totals were registered at all
cities. Pittsburgh had an unusually
large gain. going 9s.5 per cent over
1885 with clearings of sl55,343,OO0,
against S78,278,000. Cities reporting
increases of more than 40 per cent in
cluded Boston, Cleveland, Atlanta,
New Orleans, Detroit and Chicago
The Chicago total was s3l2,600, 900
against S2l3, 100000 last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
pUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer Tel. Tel. t9)----'l61ia ---
Capital Transit Co.. 1874 II
N. g. W Steamboat (6l---- 'S6h4 ---
Pot Elec Pow. 81 pfd. t6)- III
Pot e. P. 5l2et pf. t5.5O]- l1ll2 1885,
Wash. Gas 1t Co f3.G0)-- S0l4 S4
Wash. Ry e. e.. Co. f3il-- 575
Wash Ry g. EI. pfd. t5)-- 11OA ---
Evening star., 1936-07-09
ADAMS EXPRESS PLANS
TO EXCHANGE BONDS
snsrisl Dispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
NEW YORK, July 9.-The Adams
Express Co. is offering to holders OF
its non-callable collateral trust 4 per
cent distribution bonds of 1907, due
lo47, and it's -callable collateral
trust 5o-year 4 per cent bonds, due
March /. 1e48, outstanding in the
hands of the public in the aggregate
principal amount of $9,77l,Ooo. the
opportunity to exchange their bonds
for an equal principal amount of new
1O-year 4l4 per cent debentures of the
company, which have been authorized
BY the Board of Managers, according
to a notice being sent to bondholders
bv William M. Barrett, president.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
UTILITIES IN LEAD
AS CURB IMPROVES
Steady Demand for Power
Issues Helps Market
Push Upward.
Hv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Steady de-
mand for utility stocks and good sup
port in other sections, pointed curo
stocks higher today.
Public Service of Northern Illinois,
an inactive issue, showed a gain OF
more than Is points as trading entered
the final hour. Pacific Power u Light
per cent preferred advanced around
s. Nevada California preferred was up
more than 7 and Commonwealth
Edison gained point or so.
Advances of more than point were
registered by Pacific Tin, Midland
Steel and Great Atlantic g. Pacific.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. July @ dP,.--Foreisn ex-
change irregular; Great Britain IN DOL
nand Iaa1; tiGiI.; cables, 5.0iii; 6O-day bills,
S.6nii. france demand. 6.63's; cabieS'
6.631s. Italy demand 7-ss cables n;nS'
free 40 IS: reg. u 90: reg travel 70 20
Holland 6sI II; Norway 5..3 sweden,, 81,
IS 40; Denmark y, AZ: Finlsnd pori;;,
ssl 4 50: Greece 94i2: Poland. Is -;
Czechoslovakia 4 -; Yusoslaa14ia;o 81 81,
Austria. 1s.9on: Hungary I."o
s'fIiS ssIn: Toxic 39.3G: shanghat g. 20;
Honekonc 3245; Mexico City 80; 20;
in Montreal I0O.14is n-Nomlnal
Evening star., 1936-07-09
AWARDED SCHOOL ISSUE.

NEW YORK. July P).-Bank OF
the Manhattan Co. and Ladenburg,
Thallman & Co. have been awarded
s2000,o00 city of Providence, r. l.,
school bonds at their joint bid OF
110.447. The bonds carry 3 per cent
coupon and mature January /. 1946 to
1865.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK July New York Sc
curity Dealers Association.
iQuntations as Of . o'clockO
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Reserve District No.
OF THE
Bank of Commerce
and Savings

or Washinston in the District OF , Coium' Rn
bia az the close OF business on june "o
ttPnblished in response to call mac made ssc os
ION SaII. u. s. Revised Statutes)
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Washington Exchange

Capital Traction 5s-$l 900 at 924a
$1,000 at 921a, $1,000 at 92l2, $1,000
at 9212. $1,000 at 92l2, $4,000 at
921a. $500 at 9212.
City & Suburban 5s-$l 900 at 90
81 900 at 90.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-s2,000 at 92l2
$4,000 at 9212, $1,000 at 92L4.
City g. Suburban 5s-Sl 900 at 90.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK July 04.-Revenue
greisht carloadinEs on railroads reporting
Today for week ended July included:
wk. July 4. Prev. wk. Last ".
BURLINGTON 20.225 22.693 .16141
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-02
Key West Woman's Club Plans
Meeting For Tomorrow Afternoon

Mrs. Nora Shore, District Sup
erfntendent of the Southeastern
Branch of the Childrens' Home
Society of Florida, will give a
talk to be followed by piano solo
by Miss Cynthia Pearlman, Beeth-
ovens SONATA Pathetique." Miss
Edith Williams will render two
vocal selections, my Little Heart
is Signing" and Gladys Rich's
American Lullaby"
DIR. Conrad, of the Florida
State College for Women at Tai
lahassee, will give an address
which should prove of unusual in
terest. and there will follow a vio-
lin solo by Nicholas GOshorn, &C
companied by Miss Marguerite
GoshOrn. of variations of the IA
nous "Last Rose of Summer" by
Henry Farmer.
A social hour will follow the
presentation of this program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-02

The annual board meeting of
the Key West WOman's Club will
be held tomorrow afternoon be-
ginning at 800 o'clock at the
Clubhouse on Division street. dur
ing which the election OF officers
for the coming year will take
place.
Following the board meeting
the regular meeting will begin at
400 o'clock, and it is urged that
all members be present. An in
vitatiOn has also been extended
the PIT. A. organization and the
Key West Junior Woman's Club
to attend this meeting, as a spe-
cial program has been arranged
which should prove Of great in
terest, including as it does two
distinguished speakers and sew
eral instrumental and vocal rem
ditiOns. This program is being
handled by the Junior Woman's
Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-02
seeeescesss sse
LIST OF WINNERS
In FLOWER SHOW

Following is a list of the win
ners of ribbons for specimens ex-
hibited at the Key West Flower
Show on Wednesday, February
Goth, under the auspices OF the
Garden Club.
On each display at the show loo
points were divided into 35 points
for arrangement, 80 points fol
the truest classification and sc
points for the quality OF the
bloom. Each display was judgeC
individually, the points totalleC
and divided by three, the number
OF judges. Blue. red and white
ribbons were awarded according
to the relative percentage scored
The four major displays were al
awarded blue ribbons. Each ma
jor display was given numerical
rating by each judge and an aver
age taken, blae ribbons being
awarded to displays ranking 95H
to 1900.
The four major displays were
as follows:
The terrace garden, by Roger
Alton, Of the Florida Works Ad
ministration, 98H.
Seeds and seed pods, A. D. Lue
thi, 97ft.
Fruit and Vegetable Display
Mrs. Stephen w. Douglass. 96H
Hibiscus Display, Mrs. William
H. Malone. $50.
Winners Of ribbons were:
CACTUS: Miniature class: Mrs
Edwin Bayly, Blue. 93fe; Mrs
Adams, Red; Mrs. Adams, White
Mexican Garden. Mrs. P. D
Holloway and Mrs. Frederick Kirt
land, Blue, 96%.
Specimen Cactus: Mrs. VIM. R
Warren, Blue, 96H; Mrs. ]. ]
Trevor, White.
Coral Cactus Garden: Mrs
Frederick Kirkland, Blue, 94T
Mrs. Adams, Red.
Individual Cactus Display by
Convent of Mary immaculate
Blue. 949t.
Hanging Baskets: Mrs. o. S
Long, Blue, 96f,; Miss Eta Pat
terson. Blue, 94rt Miss Eta Pat
terSOn, Red; Mrs. Asa Whitaker
Red; Mrs. W. J. Phelan, White.
Wild Flowers: Mrs. Wallace
Bryant Kirke, Red.
Calladiums: Mrs. Paul Monsal
vatge, Blue, $50 ; Mrs. Paul Mon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-02
:: SOCIETY =:
Nina deLisa Cslleja, Edtress
TELEPHONE 149-J
Many More Visitors Register
At Casa Marina At Week. End

with her friend Mrs. B. ]. Meyer,
of Port Chester, New York, and
F. W. O'Neil, of Westport, Con-
necticut.
Mrs. Green is much interested
in fishing, and will follow her
favorite sport almost daily. Mr..
O'Neil is a friend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Judson, winter visitors to
Key West, and has come to Casa
Marina on his annual fishing trip.
There were many tea guests
present at the hotel yesterday aft
ernoon in connection with the
regular Sunday afternoon tennis
tea. The lawn. with its flowers,
ferns and palms, dotted with
bright outdoor chairs, tables and
umbrellas, looked particularly
lovely and colorful. and the en-
tire afternoon was charming
and enjoyable one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-02
CHILD DELINQUENCY
LAID TO PARENTS
EMOTIONAL CONFLICT
IRr Associated pressl

NEW YORK, March Fail
ure of parents to adjust their own
emotional conflicts is blamed for
their ch;ldren's misbehavior in a
survey just published by DR..
Marian ]. Fitz-Simmons of CO.
lumbia university.
Parents seek to satisfy their
own emotional needs, DR.. Fitz-
Simmons finds. by fostering de-
tendency in their children. This,
he says, encourages jealousy,
temper tantrums, feelings Of in
feriority and insecurity, truancy,
disobedience, lying, stealing and
mental retardation."
By questioning 415 high school
girls and 500 high schol boys,
DR.. Fitz-Simmons found that
spending time with the children,
reading, talking. playing with
them" is the most desired trait in
father. But "being a good cook
and housekeeper" counts most in
a mother.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-03-02
BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY SERVICES
WELL ATTENDED
EVANGELIST B. J. WILLIS OF
SOUTH CAROLINA HEARD
YESTERDAY BY TWO LARGE
AUDIENCES

Two large and appreciative
audiences heard Evangelist Bish-
Op ]. Willis of Sumter, S. c., yes
terday in the opening services of
the revival now in progress at the
First Baptist Church.
At the morning hour Mr.. Willis
brought a searching message to
protesting Christians on "The
Work of the Holy Spirit" point
ing out that all Christian work
is of no avail if the Holy Spirit
be not present to indict the mes
sage and guide the workers.
At the evening hour the tenor
of the message was one of in
dictment against lukewarmness in
devotion to God and His work and
the evangelist scathingly denounc-
ed hypocritical pretense and can't
in worship and Christian service.
A spirited song service under
the leadership of Mr.. Cowell prov
ed an enjoyable feature of the
services. A number of special
choral selections will be introduc-
ed at the services this week and
it is expected that a full choir
composed of the singers of the city
will prove an attractive feature OF
the campaign, it is said.
In the service last night Pas
tor Day paid due and fitting
tribute to Lewis johnson, who
68 years ago to the day, was
brought to the church by his moth.
err as a child two months old and
consecrated to the Lord. Pastor
Day had Mr.. Johnson come to the
front of che auditorium and aft.
er asking him a few questions
had the large audience stand in
recognition of the faithfulness OF
Mr.. Johnson to the church through
the years.
This morning at 1890 O'Clock
Mr.. Willis addressed the local min.
isterial alliance and extended ar
invitation to all the churches OF
the city to cooperate "to make
this campaign the most far-reach
ing and spiritually helpful of any
ever held in this city"
Mr.. Willis will be at the Gram,
mar School tomorrow morning tc
conduct chapel exercises.
Beginning tomorrow morning al
10 o'clock and lasting just one
hour. the regular weekday serv.
ices will be inaugurated. The mes
sages at these services will be Of
a pronouncedly didactical nature
and delivered with a view to deep.
ening the spiritual life of pro-
fesing Christians.
Tonight at 1880, Mr.. Willis is
speaking on the subject: "Satan
His Gospel and His Work" Thi:
message will be a forerunner OF
the two sermons to be deliverd
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.