davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-10-21
Name of Ownership and Description Year

xsA1ENo AND LIST mm Year val Tax an Year al
9~n~nm"~n~n@ "" 9"
s%@msmr 1866"
%%s1S"~"T"' % '' "'"*@$s@%%&sa $40
"" $50 H" "a" $%$S$#s@@% @" 6"
$$$:==sa>Y :$::$ =+zs ::=: $:$::: :::::=:: ~ SIS
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n~@" S%%s%&7%%@ ~"' 8"
~sz%s.*#=~ ~-~s~-%.= - ~ &$s#:$$$$5@*$:@a 1855 90
#%%n&
as%.~~~.n ' $$:a$@ $$$:S$:%a$s@=" % $50 %%
1886 ~ .r ..55:+$ S:= .~ ~ $:$#;*~* :5;~*
~~%%A" H%~~%%S%% " 1885
~Ar 1873"
""
n~4.@nr~%n ~|~%% %%%>~a ~ % A""
1000 ~"
%S$%% %%%%TA$@ w."
$$$$S=E+z&zHr. " % MS"
"a%sH%@%n 70" >" s." "" 1886 % @"
%E%%%" ansn r~%~ % ~ 4~ SIS &@ss 10"
""ss=$ ss==$$H=~$4S 1886 e" !" ~ $%S@$%=="~" ~~%%"+=2s
":sS$sz=$ $" ~ 200 %""' 1876 m ln.~ %ss~sass=
-.%%s%@.r%+~~~ $=s$$$$=T%vu " S%f&~
n s%~@. s@ Smith r.~~~ ~ So 4r ""=$$$$ =$$$$$ H&Ts'# "
n%~~~.u aum ~~ nos m $$$T&s$2 "" ~ >" $T=@'@""~%
= m ~n~ 4"""$$S$#& $$$aSS$z#&
sHn4S@@s%S$y " m-enn" @ $" "a" T%"r%Sf~A"
Sss$$$$$$S$$ ~4=~%~~~ r~n .$.$$$$**%&%S-% %
=#*%SSsSSs&%4srnvx a=en44=u $%%s@rSn " "
s$$$$$=$@$ s$$ $=@$s"~~ 1855 " " T %$&77$5St%~ 1856 :"
E%%%&S"~"
%%s%SS% % " T Hss%s %%@H% Acres " 8" g." A"'"4 49,"
$%$sSS%.w~n 1855 % % T S$4 +" :" '"'" $2'$% %@Sr~ u" 9"
" t%S@Tzys IS"
" ~~4~ n.nn go !" ns %@n~nn~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
BUSINESS MAY BE
 TAX RELIEVED
(contlnued from Page D

(Continued from Page D the Treasury Roswell Magill. Vin- son said that if the revisions result in reduced yields from some taxes they will be made up in other ways, but he added:
 Added Revenue
 Tt 1 snot our purpose to bring In added revenue in excess of the estimates that the present revenue laws would yield. In this position, we are in conformity with the treasury"
 Vinson said there was informal discussion of broad policies and some talk specifically on the undis- trihuted profits tax but that no conclusions were reached.
 "But," he said, We are looking Into the Idea of relieving the suf- ferings and hardShips Of the tax"
 He said the committee would pro- ceed in executive session, meeting again tomorrow and that decision whether public hearings will be held hAd been postponed.
 Vinson said he hoped tax bill would be ready before March 1E, but did not expect 1t before the regular session.
 Requested Data
 we have requested certain data from the Treasury Department" he said, giving Us the treasury pie ture of the income from the in- distributed profits tax.
 "What we hope to do Is to take up subject after subject and give each one fair consideration, arrivo ct tentative conclusions, and then go on to some other subject"
 Asked whether President Roose- velt'S budget balancing plans en- tered into the tax study, Vinson said that the committee had been in. formed that tho yield from existing laws would he sufficient for budget balancing.
 He declined any statement as to whether the income tax would be broadened if the. committee seeks to mako up lost revenue In It's re- visions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
EIGHT NATIONS
 SEEKING PEACE
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 were Italy, the Netherlands, Bel- gium, Portugal and Russia. All ex- cept Russia are signatories of the nine-power treaty. V
 Leaving the meeting, the dele- gates tried to eVade questions about the decisions reached. However, it was learned that Paul spaak, Bel- gian foreign minister, proposed on behalf Of the three powers that the small committee" approach China and Japan and offer It's good Of. ficeS."
 Count Luigi Aldrovondi- i-Mares- cotti of Italy objected, maintaining that the conference should merely invite China and Japan to settle their differences between them. selves. This corresponds with Ja- pans contention that the other powers should keep their hands off and lot Japan settle her own ac" count with China.
 Italian Views Rejected
 Norman II. Davis, foreign sec- retary Anthony Eden and foreign minister Won Delhos, representing the three powers, rejected the Ital- ian viewpoint, holding that 1t would mean abandonment of the nine- power treaty. Aldrovandi-Mares- cottl was forced to give way and the eight powers adopted the pros posal. The idea that the confer- enee should send . now invitation to Japan to attend was abandoned. Italian sources, however, said the small committee might send mos- sage to Tokio pointing out that Japan would not Do treated aS Q criminal If she sends 0 delegate.
 At Q meeting of the full confer. ence this afternoon the decisions of the eight powers were presented. Davis proposed establishment of tho small committed to approach Japan, suggesting that the small commit- tee draft Q reply to tho Japanese note refusing to attend tho confer- encO. DelboS proposed that the committee also offer It's "good of. ficeS" to China and Japan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

of commerce oil over the land were waiting to learn whether the toma- toes they shipped by air express would have the honor Of smacktng the gorgeous Gladys.
 "oo," the director yelped. The notes of Miss SWarthout'S love song faitered as the caulihowers skidded ct her feet. "Blooiel" c tomato land. cd on her nose and sent juice drip- ping down her chin. "Whanl" ati- other tomato got her in the ear.
 Ar Full Of Tomatoes
 By then the air was full of toma. toes. They. collapsed on Miss swar- thout's bare stomach, and driZ2lod down her skirt, outlining her legs In rod. They hit her on the neck, on tho bosom, in the eye. She opened her mouth to have 1t stutfed--with tomato.
 "Cut" the director cried whom ell possible damage had been done.
 Newspaper cameramen rushed to tho stage. They complained that the tomato juice on Miss swarthout wouldn't show in their pictures. The makeup man obligingly daubed face with raspberry jam as If miraculous ly produced from nowhere while she with c tear in her eye and terror in her voice Sobbed:
 "T'his Is the end"
 She recovered quickly, though, of. fered to play target again. and dis appointed oil the chambers of com- merco in the tomato belt, which had obliged with shipments of their soft- est produce. Miss Swarthout didn't know whose tomatoes had smeared her. A property man, to whom to- matoes look alike and the values of town publicity mean nothing, had dumped them oil into the same bas- k0tl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
Nothing Found That
 Changes Figures
tUOntinusu from PagO D

attempt Co overturn the election re. suits, nothing definite was developed today, Many of those interested in the re.cAnvaSs as an instrument of defeat for Mayor Hayes were ready to concede today that the extent of court action over WaterbuFys elee. ton had been reached with re- check of the 3rd district machines.
 One political chieftan remarked. 1. You can't change the score after the ball game is over"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
OFFICER WINS
 COURTS PRAISE

Judge John r. Mcdrath in city court today discharged Kenneth Mulvey, 32, of 0B driggs street when he was arraigned on Q charge of car- rying Q concealed weapon. On Q charge of intoxication, however Mulvey was given c continuance of six months, and placed on probation.
 Mulvey was arrested yesterday by Motor Patrolman John Murphy. He admitted having the gun in his pos- session, with four cartridges In 1t, but said he meant no harm. oiilcer Murphy said the gun was in Mulveys belt when he arrested him.
 Judge McQrath commended Of- ficer Murphy for bringing in the man and the gun, but stated that legally he could not be charged with carry ing concealed weapon, for he was in his own homo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
PEACE CONFERENCE
 VERY GLOOMY
tcOntinued from Page 1,

NSNANNseAMNA eANsAA 9BS 4f plete juriadlctlon in New York where It's membership is concentrated, ol 1t might aHaliate with the A. Y. oi L., street and Electric Railway union.
 He said rival Jurisdictions in the electrical and radio industries pre- sented possibly the most di6icul' problem.
 Leaders in each group admitted that there was little likelihood oi Q truce unless the adalnant position taken by the committees at theil initial meetings last week was al- tered considerably.
 The o. I. o. commmittee's pro- posal would, it b admitted, give Lewis control of Q reunited labor movement. It asks that the o. I. O Do re-adlnltted to the federation ai an autonomous department with ah- solute control over ell workers ir misrepresentation, transportation and basic fabricating industries, The A. F. of L. has offered to re. absorb the original 12 federation unions which seeded and consider the disposition of the other 20 O I. o. unions later. This Is unac- ceptable to the 0. I. o. leaders be- cause, they say, 1t would allow the federation to split up the industrial membership of these 20 unions into craft units.
 Anger Has Increased
 In addition to the wide ditferencei in peace terms offered by the two groups, the suspicion and anger between them has increased during the recess. This was caused by the following developments:
 l. The c. I. O. announced . unity conference of furniture work. CTS and invited an A. Y. of L. union to attend. This caused Green to de- nounce the "insincerity" of the O I. O.'s peace efforts and brought ac- cusationS from A. F. of l.. lead. CTS that Lewis was raiding theiI unions In the middle of negotiations 2. The A. F. of l.. held Q secret meeting of organizers over the weekend and prepared Q unionEa- ton drive in several industries where the 0. !, o. Is now organiz. ing.
 3. The United Mine Workers journal, official organ of Lewis owr union, attacked Green as 0 "Stool pigeon" of John P. Frey, president of the A. F. of L. metal trades de. partment.
 {. A sudden change In the politi. col backing of the Detroit Central Labor council of the federation helped to defeat Q 0. I. o. candidate for mayor in the municipal elections yesterday. This contributed to the complete collapse of Lewis efforts to gain municipal offlces for his fac- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
BUILDINGS BURNED

Burlington, Conn, Nov. 4.-(UP)- Several small structures were de- Stroyed and the center of Burling- ton was threatened by Q fire late yesterday which was extinguished with difficulty by departments from Unionville, Collinsville and Terry vile.
 A high wind famed the flames which, for 6 time, threatened to de- stroy the Town Hall.
 A few livestock were burned to death and considerable farm ma chinery and produce was destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

stage, singing c Persian love song, while the dresS-suited orchestra in tha pit played paSsionately. The paid audience, In formal gowns and long.tailod coats, waited, with cauli- flowers and soggy tomatoes In their hands, for the signal.
 Miss SWarthout wore c blue braS- siere, skirt of transparent tulle some talcutn in between and an ap- prehensivo froWn aS she observed the Soundman adjust the micro. phone to record every squirt and squiSh.
 Outlet Called For
 While the blue.white lights beat down and the director called for quiet, Harlen Thompson crcpt into the orchestra pit, out of camera range, So did Frank Chapman.
 Thompson, the dignified producer Of tho film, adjusted his eyegiasSeS and took from a waiting property man a tray of specially prepared throwing tomatoes. They had had their tops sliced of and their inc sides squeezed into Q peculiarly sloppy mush.
 Chapman, the over-loving husband of Miss swarthout, and her music director as well, armed himself with seven tomatoes, similarly mutilated.
 "Now boys, get set, because we've got to make one take-or else," Thompson warned, aiming tomato number one.
 "What if get 8 tomato right in the face?" Miss Swarthout queried
 "Just scrape 1t off," said Chap man, aiming tomato number two.
 Tense Moment Arrives
 It was a tense moment, a scene which could have occurred nowhere but Hollywood. It was of national importance, too, because chambers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
sss allsotsd hy this dsvslOpmsnt
 Mayor NlAHaa CanllEmeA

#31 3MSDt1o Hy tgith u0VSlopSueAt,
 Mayor EzAyes Confirmed
 me vote for Mayor Frank Hayes Nhloh Etlslonists predicted would bs cue 70 the point where he would bs &4elnged loser Co Senator George T oulhane, Fusion candidate, by the ARa district re-canvaag, checked ab. eeluteiy with the figures Of General Moderator James R, McMahon, The Democrat was informed by Q res liable witness to the proceedings, on xndependent Democrat.
 Starting at 2 o'clock today the ehreo machines from the i0th cleo. tlon district will be re-canvassed and NnnoErow is seen a the last stand eg tlie complaining Plsionists In the machine re.cheek, when i've mas chimes from the 9th district will be seEutlniRed and tested.
 Nothing Expected
 1nAsmuch as the Ave machines from the 9th district showed dis- eKepAnGy oe only c 2-6 votes per machine between the protective counter figures and the moderator's little concern developed today over feasibility that the re-canVASs would unset Moderator McAfahonS count.
 Report on the proceedings will be made Tuesday ct 10 o'clock to Judge Edwin 0. Dickenson in the super tor court, who then may take up the matter of the moderator's discre- ton in refusing the re.cAnvass and later, the matter of custody of the election records.
 Rum0rs Confirmed
 while rumors piled up of Q furth. er and potent litigation to Do in- eepted by the Fusion candidates In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
SEEK INSURANCE MAN

Warehouse Point, Conn, Nov. A.-- (UP)--etate police today sought Luther Bishop, Orient Insurance company cashier for 90 years, who disappsared from his home here Oct a.
 Hartford officials of the insurance firm said Bishops accounts were in order. State police said he might be suffering from Alinegia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
CITIZENS SAFETY
 BOARD PRAISED

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
OPERA SINGER IS
 TOMATO TARGET

Continued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
PRESIDENT MEETS
 MAYOR LA CUARDIA
thatit teamed with the Republicans Co crush TammRny.
 LOyal Co President
toontlnusd from Page D

thAtit teamed with the Republicans Co crush TammAny.
 Loyal to President
 Alex Rose. state executive Of the A. |. F., sent Q telegram to the President, reaffirming the party's loyalty to him and asserting that New York was the greatest New Deal stronghold In the country. contention Of William g. Murray, Republican State Chairman, that the statewide election results cons stltuted . "repudiation of the New Deal leadershlp."
 one Tammany chieftAin retired from public ofAce today. He waa Charles A. Schneider, assistant At- torney general and Tammany dis- txict leader. Schneider waS one of the targets during the campaign of Special Prosecutor Thomas N, Dewey, the 3S.year.old "rackets buster" who shattered Tammany's 20-year.old rule over the district attorneyship Of New York county (AeanhattAn). Dewey charged that Schneider accepted racket money" as defense attorney In . murder trial Schneider denied it and threatened Q libel suit against Dewey.
 Schneider Resigns
 Nchneider sent his resignation effective November ib to Attorney General John J. Bennett, jr, with the explanation that he could not permit "even tho slightest impress sion though false, to prevail that your high office has been sullied. !" He denied that his resignation had been suggested or demanded by Bennett. Dewey did not comment.
 h duardia and Dewey conferred on plans for next year, and the district attorney. announced that he would "clean out" prNc. tically ell of the 0A Tammany ap. pointed assistant district attorneys when he takes ofsice January 1. He indicated that one might Dc re. tained.
 The mayor promised that there would be no change In his policies duying the next four years. No mercy, no quarter, no conSidera ton will Dc given to any criminal, rack. etser, gangster, payroll leeeh. or ggAftef," he said.
 TamInany, fndind It's cupboard bare for the first time in nearly aB0 years, summoned its chieftains Co Inspect the wreckage, None cared to predict what lies in the future for tho once-powerful ma chine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

NWVHHv5s'WVW 6kOSEs OFDV 1T Fred Loehman, Mrs. Alice E. Brad- Icy, Mrs. T. J. Driggs, Harry W. Minor. Police supt. William J. Roach, Deputy Supt. Daniel J. Carson, Earl Segur John D. Thoms, Kathleen Crowley. Dave Meth, Capt. William Duggan, Charles Chapman, Anne Pagan and Willis Tate.
 The governors commission IS headed by Samuel F. Fisher, chair- man; O!cott ?. King, Jr, execu- tive secretary; Michael A. Connor, commissioner of Motor Vehicles. and other heads of state depart inents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-20
EDITORIAL
SENATOR RLACK


Despite fact that he handed his commission as
associate justice Of the Supreme Court by President Roo
set Thursday and looking forward to taking his eonst
utona OATH large portion Of the nations voters are still
up arms and rightly the naming to the bench Of
Senator Black of Alabama, whose position IN many
respects IS precarious indeed.
It still remains to be proved, that there is ey in
the Court since Justice Van De Vanter retired but did not
resign as required in the Constitution It also remains to
be proved that Senator Black is not disqualified because he
was "a member of Congress- passing the Supreme Court
retirement BILL increasing the emouments of the office
to which he aspes which forbidden by the Constitution
addition Senator Black has said in terms easily under
stood that he prefers the wornou States Rights position
(which far nching concerned has meant the right
fall back upon the law of the mob when inclined to do SOL
constitutional law that would hold any state responsible
Il persons dwelling within its boundaries resored to lynch
law.
Viewed from his past record Senator Black is mobo-
pure and simple to the type of government
nation aspires fulfilled much of Senator Blacks
past record of the twilight of doubt and
suspicion why has he been strangely silent and sfu to
conceal many facts about his public record the citizens of
this nation are entitled to know?
Senator Black may be wizard collector of evil
and ably qualified to attain the ends of himself
and supporters while allowing senatorial immunity to run
his interference but as acceptable the American
people the position to which he has been named he is
obviously unqualified for such post.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-20

Full Gospel Pentecostal The
Grand Re-Union of the Full Cos
pei Pentecostal Missionary Asso-
citation which convened at 10th and
s7lr and lasted TOR three days. clos
ed Sunday night with a sweeping
victory. Delegates from many
towns were here. There were
three sessions daily; morning, af-
terno1a and evening. At the eve
ming service the Temple was pack.
ed to its capacity. Many people
expressed this to be the greatest
meeting they had ever witnessed
and was a reminder Of olden days
when people served God IA spirit
and truth. We wish to thank al
who were SO kind in helping to
make this the greatest Grand An.
nual Reunion we have had. Ev-
angelistic services are being con.
Quoted throughout the week by
Evangelist Pastor Hattie Fergu-
son and Evangelist Freda Robin
son.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-20

ara. Mrs. Wallace Hagan and mo-
Their. Mrs. Hagan, motored to the
COAST to visit their son and grand
son. Wally Jr., a mortician in Sc
attic Rev. J. Allen, Presiding
Elder Of Puget Sound Conference,
preached inspiring sermons both
morning and evening at Bethel A.
NJ. e. Church after quarterly con-
ference on Monday evening. The
Stewardess board viii serve re-
freshments In the lecture room Of
the church. Mrs. NJ. Dorcey Is
president Of the board Mrs.
VIM. Jackson and Mrs. o. Crutch-
field Of Spokane are spending two
weeks at Deer Lake at the sum-
mer home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Lervis ]. MRS. o. Barrow. Misses
Elizabeth Barrow and Eleanore
Barrow are also vacationing at
their summer cottages. Kirk and
his father, Mr.. Charles Barrow,
motor out for the weelS-ends with
their family Bob coltrane is
Incorporating after his operation of
a few weeks ago Miss Fannie
Humphrey is visiting relatives in
Pasco Ella Haskins Lewis of
e. 5O7 Heroy AYE resident of
Spokane for the last 80 years, was
buried Monday, August 10 from
the Smith Funeral Home, Rev. j.
c. White officiating. She is sur
vived by two nieces, Mrs. Lillian
Strong and Miss Dorothy Redd OF
Spokane, and a nephew, William
Haskins Of New York City. In
terment was IN Greenwood
The Rev. Samuel Barrett had a
very pleasant visit with the Rev
Z. B. Reed and preached for him
last Wednesday night. He left
the next day for Butte. Mr.. Roy
G. Anderson, brother Of Attorney
Clarence r. Anderson of Seattle
has some very fine equipment foi
carrying on his physio-therapy
treatments. He reports that bust
ness is good. The Wednesday
Art Club motorsd to Moscow, Ida.
as guests of Mrs. Ola Jordan
Thirty persons enjoyed the outing
at their beautiful ranch home.
Mrs. Rosa D. Malone was special
guest of Mrs. Ola Jordan at Mos
COW last weekend. Mr.. and s1rs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon and
children. LereIda and Allen, who
have been mentioning in ca1ifor-
MIA and the coast for the past six
weeks. returned home last week
A caravan Of cars left Spo-
kane Saturday evening. ali men-
bers Of the Buffalo clllb and FAM
Tics, who will be thi geek end
guests for a picnic on the lawn Of
Mrs, Jordan ct Moscow Idaho.
Mrs. Fred 4asbrook is assisting
Mrs. Jordan in caring for her
guests. Mr. Jacob Lee IS presi-
dent Of the club Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Houston and cousin. JacII
Holzclaw. returned from a motor
trip to the coast last week
Delegates from the General Bsp-
list Convention which convened et
Tacoma last week have return d.
Rev Reed was elected moderator
again and begins his 10 years az
pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church
Of Spokane, facts which attest to
his popularity The delegation
from Spokane. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
s. Lerves, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Col
frame and family. Mrs. J. ]. John
son and daughter, Mrs. Alvenon
Evans. Mrs. Alma Strong, Pres. Of
B.Y.P.U. Mrs Thomas Rogers, Mr..
Harold Richardson, Mr.. and MRS,
Bruce Holloway. Mr.. and Mrs,
Derera Richardson and charming
little daughter who have been Wis
iting Mrs, FIclds. MI. Richardson's
mother, for the past fortnight left
for their home in Oakland Teusday
evening The Periclean Study
and Social Club Of which Mrs
Marjorie Wellington and Miss Joe
Dunn are president and secretary
respectively, are studying history
and problems Of the American Ne
gro Mr.. John O'Donnell, State
Superintendent. and Hall Etter
assistant, were the guests at the
last meeting A magazine review
was given by Miss Hssen coltrane
Mrs r, D. Malone is advisor of the
group Mr.. Fred Wilson was
host to a group Of friends who
spent the day viewing the scenic
Dry Falls and Coulee Dam Mr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-20
With The Churches

MI. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. z. n. Davis, pastor-The pas
tor. Rev. T. M. Davis. left on his
vacation trip Sunday morning for
Cleveland, Ohio. In his absence,
the Rev. Samuel Barrett occupied
the pulpit at both services last
Sunday. preaching two sermons to
the large congregations Present.
The Sunday Church School and
b. Y. P. u. were largely attended.
Next Sunday at II O'Clock the
Rev. John Thrasher viii bring the
message: the reports from the As
ISOLATION at Tacoma were post
poned from last Sunday to this
Sunday night at 5 o'clock. when
there win be an Echo" meeting
Of the Association and its au,lil-
iaries. The delegates from all de-
partments win make their reports.
A cordial invitation Is EXTENDED to
strangers and visitors to next Sum
days services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-08-20

A.M.E. Church Sunday, g pm,
The following Educational pro-
gram win be conducted at the A.
Me. Church Sunday evening, Aug
ust %. at the hour OF 8 p. M:
Invocation, Rev. Fred Hughes;
Scripture Reading, Miss Martha
Anderson; Music, by Choir; High
lights of WHEREFORE, Mr.. A. Bish-
op; Quartette, Mr.. Valleys Boys;
Music, by choir; Negroes in the
Educational Field, Prof. Kenneth
H. Meade; YWcA Ladies' Quar-
tette, under direction of Mrs. Lee
Eta King; collection; music by
choir; benediction.