davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-07

The exhibition drill scheduled to
have been given this afternoon at Fort
Myer in honor Of Maj. Gen. L. b.
KRONER, chief of Cavalry, was called
on on account OF the snow storm. Maj.
Gen. Sir Games MacBrien, command
ing officer Of the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police at Ottawa, also was
to have been guest. A delegation of
Is officers of the 104th Cavalry, Penn
sylvania National Guard, was to have
attended.
Because Of the weather, the Board
Of Education today postponed until
Monday night the annual conference
with citizens of the District on the
needs of the school system and the
proposed f1ve-year building program
The meeting was originally sched-
uled to be held at the Franklin Ad-
ministration Building at 8 O'Clock to-
night. Charles B. Degges, secretary,
announced that it will be held instead
at the same hour Monday night.
At the same meeting, report on
the status of proposed new building
for the coming fiscal year as ap-
proved by the Budget Bureau will be
presented.
A card and bingo party scheduled
for tonight at St Joseph's Catholic
Church, Second and C streets north
east, has been Cancelled because of the
storm. The affair will be held at
$50 pm. February IA.
A testimonial meeting to have been
held tonight at the Garnett- Patterson
Junior High School, In honor Of Fran
els Wells, retired last month after
serving IS years as a clerk in the Of
flee Of the secretary to the Board of
Evening star., 1936-02-07

KITS for MUSIC
Evening star., 1936-02-07

escape Of five convicts last May, was
one Of the four who escaped, and was
believed to be the leader.
The others were Dexter Anderson,
23, and Henry Coomer, ~, both life
term murderers, and Clarence Craw-
ford, 26, whose sentences for forgery
and for an escape last August totaled
l3 years.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
ST, 500, 900 RELIEF FUND
IS PASSED IN ILLINOIS

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, February T.
Continuation Of emergency relief in
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Hunting Law.

Indiana hunting laws do not pro-
hibit sale Of wild rabbits provided
the seller does not have more than
20 in his possession at one time.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

American Toys.
American toys are to be introduced
into Portuguese East Africa
Evening star., 1936-02-07
ARMED CONv|CTS
FREE IN KENTUCKY
Four 0verpoWer Guards,
Loot Arsenal and Flee
State Reformatory.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, February t.
-Four armed convicts walked to free.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18
FLIES HIGH
CONTINUED from page three)


rod. Say, we never had an idea to
give you boys the run around!
"And you go out and bump Mac
off," he pursued aggrievedly, land
set the whole town on fire. Yeah,
and Soups found in the alley. Say,
any two-bit cop can tell it was the
same guy did both jobs! Why, you
like to put us all out of business.
Lefty walked out Of the bed
room pulling the door shut, but it
swung partly open again. His gun
was lowered. "That's all right. You
tried to slip it over on me and I
showed you I won't stand for it.
What l want to know is, why the
gag about Mrs. Mcdonald? You
put Helen here up to posin' as
Macs wife when he never had one.
An excuse to set one of your gum
shoe artists trailin' Mac"
cav, Lefty, we Figured you
might do somethin' to land the
bunch Of us in the mud. Yeah
and you damn near did! Helen sug-
gested-" He stopped, flung the
girl a look of inquiry whether he
had revealed something best kept
secret. "I mean she tried to talk
you into keepin' cool. But moth
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18

"Well, Macs gone and he was
the boss. That package is gone too,
and CULLEN has no more idea than
you have where it is. That's
straight. He only wishes he did
have! We've lost it, that's all. My
guess is that Soup Catterby pulled
a fast one, had the stuff taken
from the newsstand was in tn
Lawyers and Doctors Building.
Then CULLEN kills him. Now the
guy that was messenger for Soup
is sitting pretty. Trying to find
him would be like hunting a needle
in a haystack. We're out of luck!
"But the shipments still coming.
We know the smuggling scheme is
okay. However," She paused.
GLOW did that trial package come
in, Otto?"
He parted his lips to speak, press
ed them together suddenly, and
gave a haunting smile. 'Never
mind. Got in, didn't it? Mac had
the license of the truck on him
that l don't know. You got it, offa
Mac?"
"Well, listen, I did, but"
"What!" A new outburst came
from Graber which lasted several
minutes and necessitated another
daring move on the part of the
girl lest the pair murder each other.
Keep still" she cried. "Put your
guns up! We've got to get togeth-
er on this or we're ali sunk! Otto,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18

fury. YOU'RE a dirty liar, CULLEN
you sold the stuff already! That's
what you did, and now you're try
in to whine off. But you can't gea
away with it, see? Gimme my share
-quick!" he roared, and again
whipped up his gun.
They were like wildcats, ready
to spring. With a gasp Helen Fame
darted between the two guns and
struck them up. stop it! What's
accomplished by killing each other?
You-you saps!" the girl flung at
them so hard it stung. Listen,
Otto: Lefty tried to give you and
me and Mac the run arousd. He
thought we were trying to give
him the run around. See?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18

you know how the stuff's coming
in: spring it,"
He had refused before, but now,
cagily, he growled:, "Truck, OF
course. What did you think? But
hell, if we haven't the license
numbers. Them roads are lousy
with trucks. And the stuff's in a
packin' case, so how we gonna tell
which is which if we don't know
the right truck? Pm through with
you'll" he yelled. Both you bone
heads!"
He slumped disgustedly into a
chair. "But Otto, you've got to
agree to come in with us" the girl
persisted. IF we fight each other
we'll never get anywhere. Macs
gone, but does that mean the whole
thing goes up in smoke? A quarter
million in snow that we can
double, triple our money on? Lefty
made a mistake to kill Mac"
"Mistake!" The big stomached
Graber hurled Quillen a look of I'M
speakable contempt. "That big ba>
boon maybe queered the whole
works!"
yeah, I made a mistake. But
we amt lost the numbers for good
I'm willin' to bury the Ratchet if
you are, Otto" The CLEAN in Quill
lens eyes questioned this statement,
as if he made it with certain reser-
vations. GRADER, a shrewd judge OF
character, may have noted this
light. But he concluded to go
along with a pretense of trusting
his confederate.
Damn you, Quillen, you let me
handle this from now on! If l ever
hear you did gyp me on that thirty
grand WORTH. -" He sucked
breath. "Ill put you under, see?"
He added: "What about those
numbers?"
Lefty and the girl exchanged
looks. "Uh, we got to get it out
of a fella. Soup and l had to step
on it fast after we give Mac the
works there on the boulevard. We
dropped the paper.
Continued next week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18

ing'd do, you had to get all heated
up. Hell, that game didn't work
out much anyhow. Forget it"
The killer sneered. "Yeah, forget
it! I s'pose you come here for the
package, eh?"
"You bet l did. And I mean to
split in it, you hear? You can't put
nothing owe on me, Lefty Quill
len! Not with two murder raps
ready to grab you and me knowing
plenty. But why should l ever
spill it," Otto interrupted himself,
Say, W. gotta work together like
we always did! Made money, amt
we? But you might trot out that
package" he limited eagerly.
There was a brief silence. 81
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18

haven't got it. l don't know who
has. Thought Soup pulled a slick
one on me and SWITCHED it, but
now. ."Quillen shrugged and
scowled. "Hell, I don't know
where it is Otto"
The detective agency head hung
On his words, speeches.. He made
rumbling sounds in his throat.
"You lie!" he burst out in new
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18

teams are as follows: First team:
Ends, Bradley of Elon and Radcliffe
of Western Carolina; tackles, Reid
of Catawba and Day of Elon;
guards, Matsor of Elon and Earth
ing of Appalachian; center, Walser
of Elon, backfield, Perry of Lenoir-
Rhyme, Clark of Catawba, Abbitt
of Elon, and Wilson of Appala-
chan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18

Second team: Ends, Horn of Ca
eawba and Smith of Appalachian;
tackles, Guy of Catawba and Tur-
befield of Appalachian; guards,
Briggs Of Catawba and Dandelake
of Western Carolina; center, Adams
of Appalachian; backfield, Mag
giolo and Pritchard of Catawba,
Angel of Appalachian, and Brink
Iey of Guilford,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18
a Good Laxative
always in your home

Among the necessities Of home Is
. good, reliable laxative. Don't be
without enc! Do your best to pre-
vent constipation. Don't neglect it
when you feel any of its disagree
able symptoms coming on I'VE
have used Thedford's Black Draught
for 81 years and have found it a
very useful medicine that every
family ought to have in their home"
writes Mrs. Perry Hicks, Of Bolton,
Texas. IT take Black raught for
biliousness, constipation and other
ills where a good laxative or purga-
tive is needed. I have always found
Black-DIaugtlt gives good results"
Sold In 25-cent packages
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-12-18
Two Indian Gridders
In Ai}-North State
Conference Choice

Two of the Catawba Indian
gridders were chosen on the ALL
North State Conference team
named by the conference coaches
and compiled by Houston Lawing,
sports editor of The Greensboro
Record. On the second team, five
Indian warriors were chosen. Tbs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Church Groups
to Give Views
During Series
Sunday Night Programs for
February Outlined at
Roberts Park.

Series of special Sunday night
services for February has been out
lined by the Rev. Charles T. Alex
ander, pastor of Roberts Park M.
E. Church. Opportunity is to be
given representatives of congrega-
tional groups to voice their opin-
ions on present-day church needs.
Tomorrow nights topic, What
the Young People Expect of This
Church" is to be discussed by Joe
Edwards, Miss Iris Price, Charles
Shulhafer and Miss Genevieve
Smith, each to speak five minutes.
The following week four women
of the congregation are to speak on
'The Kind of a Church That APP
peals to a Woman"
On Feb. 16, the vested choir, I'm
der the direction of Mrs. Jane
johnson Burroughs, with Dale
Young at the organ, is to sing ex-
cerpts from the standard oratorios.
Five-minute talks on the subject,
eff I Were Pastor of This Church,
are to be given by four men of the
congregation on the last Sunday of
the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Session Series
to Fill Week

In preparation for the 10-week
Loyalty Campaign to begin at Foun-
tain Square Christian Church Feb
16, five nights of the coming week
are to be devoted to special features
for the purpose of enlisting each
group in the church.
Monday is to be set aside for the
elders and their wives, while the
deacons and their wives are to meet
the following night for an address
by Doyle Earring, lay worker in the
University Park Christian Church.
The Rev. John Harms, regional head
of religious educational interests of
the Christian Churches, is to speak
before the church school officers
and teachers Wednesday night.
Women of the church are to hear
Mrs. Bert Wilson speak on Women's
Council work Thursday afternoon.
Thursday night young people I'M
der II are to meet with Mrs. G. E.
Houze and Miss Margaret Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
CadIe Tabernacle to Mark Its
Second Year Of WLW Programs

Tomorrow's broadcast Of the
Nations Family Prayer Period from
Cadle Tabernacle is to mark the
second anniversary of this daily
feature over station WLW. Cincin-
natl.
The t-adle program Is on the air
each week day morning at 6, and
on Sunday morning at 8. During
the last few months the Mutual
Broadcasting Co. has carried the
Sunday broadcast from WLW, max
ing this the only program originat-
ing in indianapolis to become a reg
ular network feature.
E. Howard Cadle Tabernacle
founder, breaches briefly on nearly
every broadcast. Buford Cadle an
nounces the programs and operates
the remote control apparatus. and
MRS. E. Howard Cadle is contralto
Soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Glasses in the study of 1.-THE
Family and Religion" and Applied
Christianity" are to be taught by
William G. Mather Jr., professor of
sociology at Franklin College, and
DR.. Kyle M. Yates of Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary. Fol-
lowing these group meetings, the
general assemblies are to hear pop
ular lectures by well-known reli-
gious leaders and educators.
Prof. Mather's course of lessons
is to deal with the origin of the
family, the form it takes, current
family problems and the contribu-
ton of religion to their solution.
The speakers articles have appeared
in the North American Review,
Harper's and the Family, as well
as in scientific journals.
From the New Testament Book of
James, DR.. Yates is to draw COM
parsons relating to such questions
as religion in business, meeting
temptations, bearing burdens and
class prejudice.
Dayton Pastor to Speak
Opening assembly address is to
be given by DR.. Charles L. Sea-
sholes, pastor of First Baptist
Church, Dayton, O., on the subject
of christianity and It's Social Elk
preston Today"
Later speakers and their subjects
are to be as follows: Feb. 20, So
cial Idealism in the Middle West"
DR.. Arthur E. Holt, professor of So
cial ethics, University of Chicago
Divinity School; Feb. u, "The Sign
of the Time" Mrs. Ida B. Wise
Smith, president National Women's
Christian Temperance Union;
March S, 1.-THE New Frontier" DR..
G. Pitt Beers, executive secretary,
American Baptist Home Mission
Society; March IL, after Roger
Williams, What?" DR.. Charles w.
Gilkey, dean of the University of
Chicago Chapel; March 10, 1.-THE
Church and the Criminal" DR.. John
L. Gillin, professor of sociology,
University of Wisconsin.
Those in charge of the college are
DR.. Atwater; Eugene G. Foster,
chairman, educational committee;
A. c. Waggoner, chairman, publicity
committee; Jack G. Moore, regis
trar, and Ernest G. Goshorn,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

The Family Prayel. Period has
regular listeners in every state and
in nine foreign countries. During
one six-week period $4,000 letters
were received, commenting on the
radio services.
A feature of the Sunday programs
is the 95o-voice choir. the country's
largest gospel singing organization.
Tomorrow and for the next few
weeks, the choir Is to have Floyd
Jones as guest director, in absence
OF Prof. C. A. Gerber of Fort Wayne.
Nj. Jones is president Of the Min
nesota Bible University at Mime
apolis, but is best known to Indi-
annapolis audiences as the "Ameri-
can Tenor" He bave several re-
citals here before giving up an oper-
attic and concert career for religious
work. He Is to appear as soloist Is
well as conductor in the Tabernacle
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Missionary Society
Meeting Wednesday

Miss Alice Cobb of Pine Mountain
Settlement is to give an illustrated
talk before the Woman's Missionary
Society of Fairview Presbyterian
Church Wednesday afternoon.
Family night dinner at the Fair
view Church Thursday is to be adj
dressed by Rabbi Morris M. Feuer-
LIGHT of the Indianapolis Hebrew
Congregation, on the subject,
Looking at Life Through the Tele-
scope"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
First Baptist
to Be Host TO
3-Day Meeting
National Leaders Are to
Address Protestant
Representatives.

Vital problems facing the church
today are TO be dealt with at the
Indiana Pastors Convention. which
IS to meet for three days beginning
Monday, in First Baptist Church.
Representatives of Protestant de-
nominations are to be addressed by
nationally recognized leaders in the
flelds OF religion, education, litera-
ture, social problems and consumer
co-operatives. Each delegate is to
be placed on a commission to study
one of the following issues: Rural
problems, city problems, Sunday
problems, industry, international re-
lations and comfy.
Devotional services are to be con-
Quoted by the Rev. A. w. Fortune,
pastor of Central Christian Church,
Louisville, KY, and music is to be
In charge of Prof. A. P. Stewart,
choral director at Purdue University.
Speakers Announced
Speakers at the opening sessions
Monday are to be DR.. P. r. Hay
ward Of the National Council of Re-
ligious Education and A. w. Cor
ider, professor of history at Man
chester College.
Tuesday morning DR.. G. Bromley
Oman, president of De Paw Uni
yersity, and the Rev. Ernest F. Tit
tie. pastor First M E. Church, Ev-
anston, Ill, are to speak DR.. little
also is to address the afternoon
meeting, and Dr. Edwin H. Hughes,
bishop of the Washington Cd. O.
area of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, is to be the night speaker.
Delegates are to near Prof. w. j.
Mather of the sociology department
OF Franklin College; E. P. Bowen,
secretary of Consumers Co-opera-
tive, New York, and DR.. Rufus M.
Jones, professor of philosophy at
Haverford, at the final meetings
"Wednesday. They ara to lead dis
cussions following lectures.
Disciples of Christ ministers and
their wives, coming here for the
convention, are to attend the Indi-
ana Christian Ministerial Associa-
ton rnidwinter meeting, Tuesday
afternoon and night, at Central
Christian Church.
Interference Avoided
Committees in charge of the two
conventions have arranged that
there Is to be no interference with
either program.
A panel discussion of "a Min
listers Confession of Faith" is to be
led by three ministers in the open
ing session at 3. A half-hour bust
ness meeting is scheduled at 4, to
be followed by a social hour.
The Rev. Doyle Mullen, vice presi-
dent Of the association, and pastor
of the Rensselaer, Christian Church,
is to preside at $50 banquet. The
program is to include g. message by
the president, Earl Daniels of
Salem, on 1.-The Future of the Dis
ciples," and an address by A. w.
Fortune, Louisville. KY. The meet
ing is to conclude in time for the
efelNing session of the interde-
nominational convention at First
Baptist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Church Leader
Is to Be Guesi
DR.. BaCkus to Preach al
st. Paul Methodist.

DR.. and Mrs A. H. Backus are to
be guests of st. Paul Methodist
Church at all services tomorrow. DR..
Backus, director of religious educa-
ton of the Methodist Church in In
diana, is to deliver the morning
sermon, and is to conduct a discus
sion of local problems in religious
education following a noon dinner
for Sunday school officers and
teachers and members of the OFF,
cial Board.
Mrs. Backus is 10 speak at the Ep-
worth League meeting at $50. The
following hour DR.. Backus is to
show moving pictures of his work in
other churches.
Devotional period in the Other
fellows Bible class tomorrow morn
ing is to be in charge of Orville
Ryan, with Lieut.. F. F. Knachel
teaching the lesson as usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Lecture Series
Is Arranged by
Catholics Here
Groups Are Meeting Today
to Discuss Their
Open Talks.

Members of indianapolis Catholic
groups were to meet this afternoon
with a committee from the Indiana
Chapter of international Federation
of Catholic Alumnae to discuss
arrangements for a series of four
lectures here, beginning March 8.
The series, sponsored by the fed
Grafton under the direction of the
Very Rev. Henry F. Dugan
chancellor of the indianapolis
diocese, is to present DR.. Mortimer
J. Adler, Chicago University; Rufus
Rauch, M. A., University of Notre
Dame; Christopher Hollis, London,
England, and the Rt. Rev. Mon
signor Fulton j. Sheen, Catholic
University of America as speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Evangelist Coming
Here for Services

Two-week series of evangelistic
services in charge of the Rev. j.
w. Kramer is to open Feb. 16 at
Woodruff Place Baptist Church,
the Rev. l.. G. Trent, pastor, an
nounces.
Mr.. Kramer, familiarly-krown as
big jim Kramer, the Colorado
Evangelist" has conducted evangel-
istic campaigns in Portland, Ore,
Boston, Knoxville and Philadelphia,
and now is holding meetings at
Johnstown, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
The Rev. Taylor TO
Lead WIRE Services

This weeks devotional services,
sponsored by Indianapolis Church
Federation and broadcast each
morning except Sunday by WIRE
are to be in charge of the Rev
F. T. Taylor, pastor of Brightwood
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Taylor's theme for the week
is to be Great Influences in Our
Lives" with the following daily
topics: Monday, 1.-THE Influence OF
a Christian Home; Tuesday, 1.-THE
Influence of Mother; Wednesday
1.-THE Influence of Prayer; Thurs
day, 1.-THE Influence Of Friends;
Friday, 1.-THE Influence of the
Church." and Saturday, 1.-The In
fluence of Christ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Jewish Cantor
Is Coming Here
Samuel Gomberg, II, Said
to Be Youngest in US.

The youngest Jewish cantor in
America is to sing in indianapolis
Feb. 7, 8 and 9, it was announced
today.
Samuel Gomberg, New York, II
years old, is to appear at the
Knesses Israel Synagogue, 1923 S.
Meridian-st, to conduct services
Friday and Saturday, and to give a
concert next Sunday night.
The youthful prodigy is a master
of the singing of Hebrew rituals,
Jewish folk music and American
melodies. He speaks English and
Jewish fluently, besides having a
reading knowledge of the Hebrew
scriptures he intones at services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Nazarene Boys to
Give Church Music

Boys of the First Church of the
Nazarene are to have charge Of the
regular monthly Music Night" to-
morrow veening.
The program, to begin at 7::30, is
to be presented by the Primary
Boys orchestra of George Kennedy,
Richard Romeril, Harold Collins,
Lloyd Cain, Robert Collins, Harold
Oliver and Billy Hurt, and by the
following soloists: Willie Gregory
and Claude Arnett, piano; Donald
Robb and James Cain, violins; and
Charles Edwin Higdon, Dale
Neunschwander and James Order,
singers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Speaker Is Named
for Mission GROUP

Mrs. Ewing Shields is to speak
at meeting of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society of Central Ave-
nue. Methodist Church Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Della
mar McWorkman, 1914 Guilford-av.
Mrs. Carl E. Warner is to lead
devotions and music is to be pro-
vided by David Duthie and Mrs. G.
F. Coffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Minute Mems Class TO Conduct
Tomorrows Service at Mission

Minute Mems Glass of Edgewood
~. E. Church is to have charge of
the Gospel program at the Breakfast
Club meeting in Wheeler Rescue
Mission tomorrow morning. This
weeks meeting is sponsored by Mrs.
v. NJ. Ray. Music is to be provided
by Jack and Max Danner and the
Triangle Quartet.
Services are to be held at the
mission every night next week, as
follows: Monday night meeting in
charge Of Gideons. with the Rev.
$ E. Long, speaker; Gospel Team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

No. 1, j. L. Dean, captain, is to con-
duct the Tuesday service; Wsdnes-
day, radio program over WFBM at
$50, the Rev. Herbert Eberhardt,
mission superintendent, speaker,
and at 1880, gospel service by Mix
er's Class of Garfield Park Baptist
Church, with the Rev. Louis Graf
ton, speaker; Thursday night serv-
ice in charge of Indiana Central
Student Volunteers; Friday, Inter-
national Sunday School Lesson, Mrs.
]. H. RAIDER. and Saturday, praise
and testimonial service. directed by
Mrs. w. r. Knode, ison worker.