davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22
Ohio Bank Robbers Trapped.

MnLERsBURe, ONO, Aug. IA
gang Of robbers is trapped is a woods
near town, and a posse Of citizens IL
at work in an effort TO take them
either alive or dead.
Early this morning the robbers made
an attempt to rob the James d.
Adams Bank Of this city. The alarm
was given, spread quickly, and soon
the town was awake. The bandits.
seeing their exploit had failed, took
to flight. On the way they stole
horses and rigs from the farmers 10
assist them in their escape.
The citizens were on the point Of
giving up the pursuit when the rob
hers were sighted twelve miles from
here. As soon as the bandits got to
the woods they abandoned the yehi-
cles. The woods are now surrounded.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

halves and children are enjoying an
outing. 1t was a Jolly crowd and the
guests won't care II some one else viii
treat them in like manner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

LAKKED. KANsAug l3-A supposed
corpse brought 20 life bya bolt Of
lightning IS The story that comes
from Hanston, % miles from this city.
The 5-year-old daughter Of Samuel
McPrease apparently died Sunday.
Funeral services we're held yesterday.
On the vsy % the cemetery lightning
struck the metallic conn and opened
H. wheFeupn the child sat up and
called for her mother. The horses
Nee knocked down, but no other
damage was done. The little girl is
IN q fair say 70 recovery. IL Is be-
lirved she nas in q catalcpiic state
from uhieh the lightning shock
aroused her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22


Mrs. Landon Morris and daughter,
Miss Blossom, are guests at Lakeyiew.
Mrs. Lutz, Of ST. Louis, who is sum
mering at Wequetousing, Is recovering
from a serious spell Of sickness.
Mrs. Luke Morris and sister, Miss
Grace Boyd, spent several days the
fst Of the week at Benton City with
Miss Minnie Harrison.
Miss Llnnie Allison IS at the Bryn-
mere, Annisquam, Mass, for the
month Of August with her bnuther's
family, J. W. Allison, Of ST. Louis
Miss Sallie Edwards, OF O'Fallon,
is visiting Judge and Mrs. Edwards.
Miss Luckie, Of Clark avenue, enter
tanned Misses Edwards and Lakenan
Wednesday.
Thursday night there was a lawn
party south Of town, given BY Miss
Mary Eller at her home. A number
we're invited from town. 1t was a
most delightful affair.
Richard Fry is boarding with Mrs.
Terrill on Capitol Hill, Denver. Prof.
and Mrs, Terrill, You may remember,
were located here some years since.
The Professor, now deceased, was
president Of Hardin College.
Last Saturday Miss Thompson, Of
Texas, went hunting with Nj. Craw-
ford. They got quite a number Of
doves. Monday evening Miss Rose
Porter invited Mr.. Crawford and Mr..
Rodgers down to dinner TO assist in
eating the doves. The other guests
were Mrs. Thompson and Mrs Fergu-
son, Of Texas 1t vas a decidedly
swell affair.
Tuesday evening Miss jamie Clay
had a number Of callers. Those who
went out to see Miss jamie were Misses
Matte Smith, Of Columbia, Elizabeth
Robertson, Elizabeth Arnold; Messrs.
Hughes Graham, Frank Robertson,
Louis Barth, Jamie Edwards, Walter
Holiday and Mitchell White. They
danced part Of the evening. De
licious orange glace was served during
the evening.
Miss Sue Robertson returned Sun
day from Sprinfleld. She says it was a
beautiful sight to see the IS different
chapters Of D.. o. c. represented at
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22
sHREwDHEss VS.. HONESTY.

An honest merchant made as strong
statements about bis stock as the
goods would warrant.
What he said was true.
A shrewd competitor always went
him one better.
What be said was not true.
The honest merchant lost some sales
but saved his reputation.
The shreWd competitor fooled a
number Of people but lost their friend
ship.
In the end the honest merchant had
the bulk Of the business.
In the end the shrewd fellow had
nothing but experience.
Moral: Shrewdncss Is not q deslra-
bic quality In dealing with customer
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22
BADLY BURNED.


On Thursday, August Is, w. S.
Moore, who was threshing with the
Shook Brothers on the Dave Rodgers
farm, seven miles northeast Of Mexico,
was severely burned. especially about
the hands and arms. The straw caught
fire from a hot box on the engine, and
before Moore knew IT the wheat stack
on which be was working wasin flames.
Mr.. Moore escaped from the fire as
quickly as possible, and his friends ex-
tinguished the flames Immediately.
his injuries are very painful, but 1t
is hoped they will not prove serious
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22
THANKS.

To the giver Of all blessings
Let our voices rise In praise,
For the joys and countless mercies
lie hath sent 10 crown our days;
For the homes Of peace and plenty
Aud a land 50 fair and wide,
For the labor Of the MONDAY,
And the rest Of eyentide.
For the splendor Of the forest,
For the beauty Of the hills,
For the freshness Of the meadows,
And = thousand sparkling rills;
For the blossom Of the springtime
And the memories they bring,
For the ripen fruits Of autumn,
Do We thank Thee, o our King.
TN Home
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

Eugene Burkhart and family moved
70 81. Louis Friday 70 reside, with
The exception Of Roy. who viii
follow Ia a few days Roy has resign.
ed bis position with the IaieHigenoer,
and his many friends IN Mexico regret
very much 10 have him leave. The
LEDGER Joins other friends IN extend.
ing best wishes % the Burkharts for
prosperity In their new home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

The laws Of health require that the
bowels move one each day and one Of
the penalties for violating this law is
piles. Keep your bowels regular by
taking a dose q Chamberlain's Stom-
aeh and Liver Tablets when necessary
ana you will never have that severe
punishment inflicted upon you. Price,
. cents. For sale by BuekneF &
whitney. druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22


Misses Maude and Nellie Kelso
came out from Mexico Tuesday after.
noon to visit their uncle, ex-Mayor
Frank Parker Kelso.
Thomas Holland, Jr., a G. & A.
bridge carpenter, is visiting his par
ents, Squire and Mrs ]. I. Holland,
In Auxvasse this week.
John Watson, whose home is six or
eight miles southeast Of Auxvasse,
who left about three years ago 20 try
bis fortune in the Klondike gold
fields, returned home on Friday Of
last week. II Is reported that he has
valuable claims In the Klondike.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

ms hQneye are youf
blood purifiers. they H.
Ter out the waste or
impurities IN the blood
II they are sick or on
q order, they fan to Do
their work.
Pains. aches
maiisin come from en-
ces1 Of uric acid n the
blood. due to neglected
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

From the lola, lKan.) Register: A
green little boy, in a green little way.
. green little apple devoured one day;
ana the green little grasses now
tnaerly wave over the little green
apple boys green little grave.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22
CRAwLEY WOMAN ann
She IL Bound Over on CharV. :,
ing Her Child-Her Iowa Al'
Against Hsr to Clear Hin,.1s

The preliminary hearing in n.
Of Addie crawley, charged wi, y
murder Of Der child, oorinthac,s.Aa''
terminated to-day and the c'.n'
woman is held to await the a Cs
the grand Jury; evidence lptroSa.
tending 70 lay the crime at bo, \
Quite q number Of witnesses S !,
introduced, but little eyldeno. veg
brought cut which was not devo,.'a
IN the coroneris examination,
The state dismissed the rb,,..
accessory against Alex Monroe
traitor-llke, be tells a story a. b,a
seen the crawley woman strlsa v
blow which is supposed to have INV
the child. aug
Monroe Is being he!a in iar :,
witness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22


One dollar wheat was predicted.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs J. P. Dobyns,
a son.
J. D. orear was quite i'll Of typhoid
fever.
John Corner was in Tacoma, wash
ington.
Loula Harrison, of Beaver Dam, was
very sick.
r. d. Dunbar visited his old home
in Indiana.
/. II. Talbot was talking Of moving
to this city.
Rev. A. NJ. Vardeman was located
at ReeDe, Ky.
A wind storm did considerable
damage in Vandalia.
The Odd Fellows, of Paris. paid
sl0,500 for Opera House.
Richard Cline and Madge Fletcher
were married in Colorado.
Rev. @. Alexander, pastor Of the
Laddonia Baptist Church, resigned.
E. R. Carter and Miss G. E. Doug
lass were married south Of Benton
City.
E. Turner, Of Oregon, aged go, and
Rebecca Todd, Of Audrain, aged Al,
were licensed TO wed.
Carpenters in this city were kept
busy building stepladders for the far
mers TO gather corn with.
Ex-Confederates OF Audrain county,
elected the following officers:
A. G. Turner, President.
R. S. Mckinney, Secretary.
r. P. Hopkins, Treasurer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

Mrs. Ailliken has returned to stur.
geon to remaini she is boarding at
kelth's hotel. She has been living In
East St. Louis and Mexico for about
I'VE years Glad to have her return
70 StnrRenn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22
Mestinr I'D oIIrst saturdar

An allday meeting, with dinner on
the ground, win be held at Oiivet sat
ufday Aug. 18th. Services At eleven
O'Clock a. m and IN the Afternoon.
Rev. W. A. Hanna and RsE. c. q.
RanSford are expected TO be present
w. S. RooKER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

WI Norris made a trip through
Callaway and Audrain counties me
after part Of last week and reports
mat there have been several rains in
tnat portion Of the country recently,
which were Of much benefit. The
grass Is starting nicely and a llttle
corn VIII be gathered in some places.
Inc fodder and forage crops viii he
large The fodder being Of a good dual.
ny, Farmers are planting mlllet.cow
peas and tumips for fan pasture.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

hrs. A. N. whisner, Of Kansas CITY.
kas, Who has been the guest Of her
mother IN Fayette county, Pa, was
me guest Of her uncle and aunt, ]. n.
Williams and Mrs. whaley, this week
while en- route home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

Mis- Jessie B. Fairies, formerly Of
Centraliay and granddaughter OF Mr..
ana Mn J. Y. FaireSof this city, was
married 70 Ira POLLS In Garfield.
W1h.i On wednesday, August Il.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

the unwilling Of the monument Each
had a flag bearer-the flag, blue silk
Miss Robertson was the fag-bearer
for the Mexico chapter, she also had
the honor Of placing a very handsome
laurel wreath on the monument a
remembrance from the chapter here.
M~issOurians are everywhere. have
noticed several different states having
reunions. 1t certainly must be pleas
ant to get together and renew ac-
q~uaintance or talk of friends far
away In dear old Missouri. In Cali
fomia this week they had a meeting
OF the Missouri Society that was or
gained a year ago. A one-act farce
Who's From Missourl2H-was the
special entertainment A sociable,
good time after it, later election Of
officers for the ensuing year. DR.. J..
S. Potts was elected second vice-presi-
dent Dr. Potts is a brother OF Joe
Potts Of our little city. He is well
known here.
Picnic.
At Russell's Ford Wednesday there
was a delightful picnic given by Miss
Florence Ficklin and Mr.. Jas. Muir.
Lawn Party.
Wednesday evening there was a
lawn party at Elmer Cunningham's 10
northwest Mexico The young people
had a lovely time.
Luncheon.
Tuesday Miss Elizabeth Robertson
gave a beautiful luncheon. The
guests included Misses Carter, OF st.
Louis, and Smith. Of Columbia.
Dinner.
"Wednesday evening Miss Rose Por-
ter gave a dinner in honor Of her sis
ters, Mesdames Thompson and Fergu-
son, OF TEXAS. Mr.. and ms Fry and
Wallace Fly were among the guests.
Lawn Party.
Wednesday night Miss Lupton gave
a lovely party. Ten couples were
there. II was for Miss Lupton's
cousin, Miss Carter, Of St. Louis The
Mandolin Club furnished the music.
They danced on the green. Lovely
refreshments were served, and a bowl
OF refreshing punch was very much
enjoyed.
Campen.
Misses Enc Graham, Carrie Ken.
nan and Letia Mason, Of Columbia,
who Is visiting here, returned last
from the Auxvasse Club House,
where they have been with a camping
party from Mccredie since Tuesday
young men, fourteen young
women, three m~usIcians. three cooks, a
platform, barbecued lamb etc. Oh,
they had a grand time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

halves and children are enjoying an
outing. 1t was a Jolly crowd and the
guests won't care II some one else viii
treat them in like manner.
Misses Tulley and Child.
On September 18th at South Nc
Alister, /. T., the Christian Church
will hold its fourth annual conyen-
ton. The above named young women
have charge Of the music. The con-
.vention number Of the Pioecer Chris
tan has good cuts OF these young
women and also one Of Rev. S. D.
butcher. who, by the way, win de-
liver an address on Educational
Value OF Missions"
Smart Set
Part Of the Smart Set had a
swimming party Monday afternoon.
Ms w. D. Fonviile and Miss Ida
EdmondS chaperoned them. Misses
Maggie Impton, Elizabeth Arnold,
Vera Smith. Willie Sumner, Elizabeth
Robertson; Messrs. Henry Miller, Of
GAINESVILLE, Louis Rarth, Guy McFar-
lane, Gus Graham and Mitchell White
composed the party. They got sodas
after the swim, Just like the older set
does
For Miss Mildred Morris.
Tuesday morning at Lakeyiew MH
Geo. Morris entertained for her niece,
Miss Mildred Morris of st. Louis. The
other guests invited we're: Misses
Eliza Gibbs. Mary Garrett, Mary En-
mons, Hazel Tomlinson, Ora and Irma
TomlinSon, Grace and Lillian Morris,
Frances Guthrie, Nellie Mckee, Vic
toria Brooks and Blossom Morris. The
girls had a royal time. Lovely re-
freshmentS were served.
At Lakeview.
Tuesday at 10 a. N. Miss Morris, OF
Lakeyiew, gave a progressive euchre
In honor Of Miss Clay, Of Paris, KY,
who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Green
Clay. The lovely rooms were pro-
fusely decorated in cedar and aspar-
agus ferns. There were A tables. The
out-of-town guests we're Misses Clay,
Of Kentucky; Thompson, of Texas;
Carter, St Louis. Miss Clay won the
visitors prize, IN exquisite plate. Miss
Lena Carter got the other prize, an
etching. Ices, cream and cakes were
served after the game.
Campers Entertained.
The campers, who went out the mid
die Of July, were entertained Wednes-
day night by Miss Sadie Clabaugh.
Dancing and games we're the order OF
the evening, with ices and cakes
served at the close. Those there were
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

EA0A hhS CcutthuA CouFicf
Prof. Aubrey Bush and wife were
here over Sunday visiting friends.
They were en- route from Mexico to
Norbone where Prof. Bush has been
employed as superintendent of the
public school.
Married at the residence OF the
Methodist parsonage Sunday after
noon, August II, Jesse Brown and
Bessie Mcdonald, all Of Audrain
county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22
AUDRAIE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURr-3rd Monday in Jan.
uary, LIST Monday 10 June, 3rd Mon
day in September.
COUNTY OOURT-lst Monday in Feb
ruary, LIST Monday in March, Isl
Monday in May, LIST Monday in
August, LIST Monday in November.
PROBATE CounT-2nd Monday In Feb
ruary, 2nd Monday 10 MAJ, End Mon.
day In August, End Monday in No
Yembcr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

kEss Correspondent IN Sturgeon Leader.
Rev. ]. L. Paris, Of Mexico, will be-
gin a prOtracted meeting at Union
q.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

kl1lcJ ffoltIe.
Kidney trouble auses quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel Is though
they had heart trouble. because the heart 4
oyef-wolking IN pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and artertez-
u Used 70 Be considered that only urinary
irou5ies vers % Be- traced 70 the kidnevs
bsinoa modern sciences proves that neariv
az constitutional diseases have their begin
Ming In kidney trouble.
hyoa are sick you can make no mistake
y frs coetonng your kidneys. The mild
and he extraordinary effect of Or. Kilmef's
Swamp-Ro0t. the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized u stands the highea fer is
wondedulcures cf the mos dlsfrcssinr cases
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

oentrslis Correspondent In Sturgeon Leader.
Oolored ball game Sunday, Mexico
VS.. O~entralia, resulted in victory for
Mexico-l3 to II.
Sam soltz, of Mexico, came up Tues
day TO assist In the Hub" His
brother, Harry, leaves Sunday for
Buffalo to be gone about two months.
Miss Clark, Of Mexico, is the guest
Of Gertrude Baldriege this week.
Harry Soltz and Buckner Ragsdale
we're guests Of friends In Mexico Sum
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22
0ver-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
Iou kdEsys once every three minute.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

Former Lieutenant Richmond p.
Hobsn Of the Navy has gone into the
cott1n bushes AZ Atlanta. Ga
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22
Consolation Dinner.

Nj. and Ms Albert Sidney John
son took pity On Dr.. Cave, John Pol
lard and Walker Pollock Thunsdayl
' and invited them % dinner. Pie
three guests are taking care-A the
cows and chickens whne their better
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

Tree, also pznrhlst telling you how 70 find
cut II you have kidney or BLADDER troahis.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kline
& Co. EiEehamion, N. Y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

From Wednesdays Live Stock Reporter.
t. + Moss, OF Vandalia, and J. r.
Dye, OF Perry, had mixed lots OF horses
and mules in the receipts..J.R.P Price.
Of Mexico, had On this market Tues.
day 10 head OF southwest steers Of his
own feeding averaging LII pounds
that were sold 10 the StLouls Dressed
beef Company for A.e5.-Charles
Householder, a big farmer and feeder.
was IN from Audrain county with II
head OF l,332-pound steers that sold.
al s5-S per hundred.-Hon. J. NJ.
Proctor, ex-State Senator, Of Boone
county, was on the market with a con-
Segment Of steers Of his own feeding.
they consisted Of Is head averaging
l,403 pounds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

STwenty Years AgoS
This Week.

MR Mary Gamble died.
MH. Martha Wigs died.
Nathan James died near Thompson.
Born. to Mr.. and MrS. B. S Hite, a.
son.
Mrs. Fred Miskell died near Tl'omp-
son.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mason,
a daughter.
Fenley Bryan was pencil pushsr"
in this city.
Frank Hart was night clerk at the
Ringo Hotel.
Thomas DOty was delivery clerk at
the post Office
Tony Buckner was to work in a
Marshall bank.
Mrs. L. B. Cudworth went to Ne
braska on a visit
Ina vote to fund the city debt there
were 81 yeas and 81 nays;
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs John Meme
fee, a daughter.
Mrs. Belle True and Itonia Baird
returned from Colorado.
J. W. James, Of Thompson, was a
sewing machine agent.
Ricketts, s. Emmons dug a deep
well in front OF their store.
II. Brisco and MB. E. Maddox, of
Farber, we're licensed to wed.
A. j. Gardner, aged 30 years, died
four miles northwest Of this city.
Elder John A. Brooks was reelected
pastor Of the Christian Church in this
city.
Harry Moore gave up his position in
the post Office and went to Quincy to
school.
Rev. w. ]. Patrie, Of Curryyille,
conducted a protracted meeting at
the Baptist church in Farber.
Joe McFadin, while riding through
the woods, nine miles north Of town,
was knocked from his horse by a limb
Of a tree, and was so seriously injured
that he died in twenty minutes.
Among those who attended the
New Florence picnic were:
Misses Mary Carroll.
Annie Woodward.
LYDIA Brooks.
Florence Clayton.
May Ross.
Susie Hord.
Messrs. w. $. Houston.
b. +. Dobyns.
RenfrOe Gibbs.
+. r. Cunningham.
@. W. Clark.
G. c. VOOrhieS.
w. W. Carroll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

Farber has a new station aeon,
Wallace SchroIl. "'"'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

and Is sod On is merits
BY all druggists 10 fifty
cent and onetshar az
es f0 may have a
-z-A 1T -an
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22
STOCK N FARm NOTES.

AsnDy B0tts was down from Mexico
last week and purchased 25 yearling
steers Of Tai Gore for 1925 per 100
pounds.-Vandalia Leader.
Says Thursdays Lire Stock Reporter:
In addition to another bunch Of cat
tie alta higher price, Q. Housholder,of
Thompson, yesterday marketed a con-
signment Of 1,l3O-pound steers at "a. rs.
The Riggs correspondent to the
Sturgeon Leader says: Mr.. Green, OF
Mexico, has been buying horses in
this neighborhood. He bought one Of
J. W. Schooling for SIS, one from
Ebon Schooling for go and one from
John Riley for 800.
From the Auxvasse Reriers While
over at Mexico Friday OF last week we
called In TO see one Of the Reriac's
good friends and patrons W. J. Nc
Loney. Speaking Of corn crops in Au-
drain, Mr.. McLoney said that he had
driven over a considerable scope OF.
country just a few days before. That.
he had found corn prospects much
better than he had expected. On his
drive he said, he saw one field OF corn
which win yield 10 or Il barrels TO
the acre. This, Of course, was an ex-
ceptional piece OF corn but If the feed
Of Audrain county is properly cared
for and fed and stock sheltered, Au-
drain he thinks will have ample feed
to carry her stock through the coming
winter In good shape.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22
At Lakevisw.


The campers, who went out the mid
die Of July, were entertained Wednes-
day night by Miss Sadie Cabaugh.
Dancing and games were the order Of
the evening, with ices and cakes
served at the close. Those there were
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22
DR. TOMLIN.

Or. Tomlin win be at Hotel Rim.
Mexico, No, on Saturday, August SIs
one day only, and will return avn
four weeks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-22

Thoroughly under
stand how 70 shoe
horses practically 10
afford the horse com
fort and secure you
the best service Of
the animal.
The colored American., 1901-01-26

speaker gave some figures showing
that three fourths Of the arrests in the
District for petty crimes were Negro
youths. THIS as compared with the
population was entirely dis proportion
ate. He spoke Of the gradual develop
ment Of civilization, ThIeh he cbsrsc-
terized as a steady growth, upon which
be predicsted his belief in the ultimste
elevation of the Negro race.
Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard UdIYer-
sity, spoke eloquently Of the condition
of the race in the District and gave
reasons for the large per cent of arrests
among the Negro youth. He said 1t
was an economic question and not one
Of pTeiudice-thst there are five cClored
women to four colored men in the Dis
trict Of Columbia and this prepoDder-
snce produce unhealthy conditions
that there are Is COO colored girls in
personal and domestic service in the
District and that by some mesns must
their condition be improved before 3
change can be brought about
Prof. RObt 81. Terrell supplemented
this by saying that coloEed boys were
arrested for trivial offenses that would
not be considered were the offenders
white; he cited as another reason, the
impossibillty of the colored youth, af
ter graduation, securing employment
commensurate with their ability.
Others tsking part in the discussion
OF Mis- Terrell's paper were Messrs.
Fossett, Sims, Toomey and Editor
Manley. SO much interest was msni.
tested in the paper that the discussion
wss necessarily cut short by the presi.
dent, who said however, thst when
convenient, another afternoon would
be given 10 the consideration OF Afrs
Terrell's mastery aud elcqaent presen.
tatiOn Of the subject
Bishop Alexander Walters. president
OF the Afro American Council, viu te
the speaker Sunday, January -, and
his subiec. will be 'srbe Need OF Chris.
tisn Citizenship"