davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
 WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data. covering a period of 34 years, have been compiled from ths Weather Bureau records at Montgomery. Alabama. They issued to show the conditions that haze prevailed. during the month in question. for the above period of years. but must not be construed as a fore cast of the weather conditions for the com ing month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
Total Movement.

\ Total today. at all ports net ,232: ship snents to Great Britain 17.7e6: to France s{a.gee: to continent 15,7s7; stock 300, S27.
 Consolidated at all ports, net 1553ss: 1aipments to Great Britain 35.661: to france 12,s6s: to continent 3s.30O.
 z Total since Sept l. at all ports. net 2.3:4- Be; shipments to Great Btitain 644o0o: ip France iis.75s; to continent 577.oos; to tapan 22,377.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

Wilmington. N c. Oct 2s-spirits tur- pentine firm 6bhc: receipts 34 casks.
 Rosin firm 8. 50: receipts 18T. Tar firm s2.2o; receipts 12
 Crude turpentine; hard 25; hard and virgin A.60; receipts 82.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York, Oct. 29-rin had a very sharp break in London. spot closing fls1 los: lower in consequence. spot s4s. % a s4a -o5.
 Copper higher in London. spot quoted at f97 12s Sd: and futures at f9s Is Sd. Lo- cally quiet. Lake $21. @$22. 50; electro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

Low temperatures and frost were general in the cotton states to the east of the Mis- sissippi river.
 MoNTRosE W. HATES.
 Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS. St. Louis. Oct. 29-The St Louis grain markets today ranged follows: Wheat:- Dec 7?H x bid; range 7fM to 72h9%. May 76hG7 bid: range 76k@% to 76R Corn:- Dec. 4lN bid; range %oE to AK. May 42 bid; range 41K to 42. Oats:- Dec 33h bid May 34ss qS4 bid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
Infsrior Movement.

3 Houston--steady. 10Ac, net rtceipts lS,-
 %; gross receipts 1s.os0: shipments 1s,3S7: 6les 1,s41; stock b9.205. 4 Augusta-steady. 10 5-16c; net receipts ls0g: gross receipts 32so: shipments 2.s06: sRles 1,l50; stock 3s.509.
 uess receipts 10.7o6; shipments 5,S02; sales 80; stock 47.99s ......A :. St. Louis-ouiet. 1o3c; net receipts sss:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
MONTH NOVEMBER FOR si YEARS.
 TemDeraturA.

Temperature.
 Mean or normal temperature, 6S deg. The warmest month was that of 1890, with an average of 60 deg.
 The coldest month was that of 1872, with an average of 50 deg. The highest temperature was S6 deg. op 11th, 1896.
 The lowest temperature was 2l deg. on sOth, 1872: and 21st. 1887.
 The earliest date on which first Killing frost occurred in autumn. October Fl. Average date on which first "killing' frost occurred in autumn. November 8th. Average date on which last killing The latest date on which last '.kilIing' frost occurred in spring. April 5th. PRECIPITATION (rain or melted snov) Average for the month 332 inches Average number of days with .0l of an inch or more 5. 7 09 inches in 1S9S
 The least ,massnnth'y precipitation was The greatest amount of precipitation re- corded in any 24 consecutive hours was 2. .97 inches on Sth. 1873. in any 24 consecutive hours (record extend ing to winter of lSS4-S5 only) was trace on November 27th. 1902
 Clouds and Weather.
 Average number of clear days, IS; partly cloudy days, s: cloudy days. 9. Wind. The prevailing winds have been from the The average hourly velocity of the wind The highest velocity of the wind was 4s station: Montgomery. Ala. Date of issue: o MoNTRosE w. HAYES.
 Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
cuNCuNNAr PRODUCE.

CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Cincinnati, Oct. 29.-Flour quiet. Wheat easy 75076c. Corn easy 4Sc Oats steady 36ho Rye steady 66k 96Shc. Provisions steady: bulk meats 800: bacon $1O. 25: lard SS. 10 Q$s.2o. whiskey firm $1.29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

s-Riafng. Falling
 RIVER FORECAST
 (For the next two days) The coosa and the Alabama will con- tinue to fall.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST.
 wave of high pressure covers the soutn Atlantic and east gulf states. and the Chfo and Tennessee valleys. It Is attended by clear and cold weather and frosts were gem erai this morning In some of the interior districts of Alabama the temperature fell ti the freezing point and below; the lowest reported reading was 2s degrees at Clanton. Chiffon County. In Montgomery heavy frost occurred and the lowest temperature or the season s5 degrees, was recorded. As the crest of the high pressure area has passed to the east of Alabama. slowly ris- ing temperature. with continued fair wealth CT. may be expected tonight and Tues- day
 Well defined storm centers in the upper Mississippi valley and in New England are giving cloudy weather. with precipitation. in those sections of the country.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the A Hours ending at a.m.. 7otS
 Meridian Time.
 Montgomery Oct 29. 190S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

Charleston. g. c. Oct. 2s.-Turpentine and rosin, nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
H. | B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to C. c. Abercrombie
 Cnmnanx. 22 Camunaeca AfrAef.

Company. ss Commerce. Street. part of . friend n' in need is l. friend % indeed. @ the elements again came to the rescue of longs over Sunday. and thereby checked . recorded had not killing frost and freezing temperatures made their appearance in every district east of the Mississippi River the gulf coast
 This development however. did not pre- points lower than saturday's closing level after it had reached a point ten points higher than the close of , last week. Ds- The selling movement seemed to have ex- haustcd itself at the low point touched and as the character of the buying va: bet investment with the object of sharing in a possible upward reaction. there was some assisted in bringing about . steadier mar As was the case during the first cold was unaccompanied by rain. and as fair and warmer weather is predicted for Tues d,. day for all sections ] Of the belt such con con tures
 To make shorts more confident of their to materiaiize in Texas except . Iigh, frost at San Antonio. and the outlook is favora- s, sIe for the stat, state to escape damage by debut As to the movement to market it Is in keeping with expectations by running on . record breaking scale. arrivals at all ports since last Friday figuring 15o.0o0 bales. against 100. 900 last year and 171.o0o the year before last. while expectations ss,ooo last year, and 75.ooo year before last.
 The spot market was unofically reported quiet and easy at about kc lower to sell. Nevertheless, shorts were working for . re- action based on general principle. the mar ket having suffered . decline of over 100 points. from the high level of about two weeks ago.
 Such bearish features. however. as fA- vorable weather, especially in Texas. heavy receipts and easy spot markets will have to be contended with. It will be but a day or two more when operators will be talking of the next census report on quantity of cotton ginned to November 1st, due about the sth of November. and 1t is safe to say that upwards of 900 bales more than last years s.457,ooo will have been reported and will serve to have the trade disregard such small crop estimates as have recently been put afloat for effect
 Yours truly,
 c c. ABERcRoMBIE ( co.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON OH.
 New Orleans, Oct. 2s.-Cotton ceed oil: prime 40c; crude 2Sc
 MEMPHIS COTTON OIL. Memphis. Oct. 2s.-Cotton seed oil; prime crude 30hc; choice meal &25.oO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington. Oct 29.-Today's treasury balances exclusive of the gold reserves show:
 Available cash balance ........S222.330,63 $50 Gold coin and bullion .......... 0,544, ,930
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

New Orleans. Oct. 2s.-Coton futures on
 khe New Orleans Cotton Exchange closed |
 steady. Quotations ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

sss: sss Burt seed os.: ass v,ss.. '.Ssf .Ssf Cotton Seed Meai-ss. .oe. .. ":: >. orsps:.s ID. Sssf.ts ssessxs: n onion. red A1 globe Scc bu: S Wsstesn ' srsei Sa choice B. Davis se. 7s0ss: fancy Baidwins s.a %nss rss SS yssy s:asy kn:: cy full cream cheese, daisies 16o; fancy Florida oranges ss.so box: Denia onions per b f5a's saet. 0v cooeanuts @ .aRs saes ''' ''0 Hides-Dry Hints 1sho: dry salted 1sMe: EFesa cn,es.n:aasn. ssisse ss ,os,se: fryer, .,.s Molasses-Georsia Cane, barrel sse per srsp ss c.Sn :.css 2;s .ds: S1: susar~dranuist.e @ Exc: T F. '. C. sx.
 Country buttsr-1ss 7. q: crimson clover 12o; alfalfa ll . 3os psr n. l5; onion ;sts white 'hia ": pearl es:
 NEW YORK PRODUCE.
 New York. Got. 2s.-Cotton seed oil. steady. prime crude fob. mills ssho; do Coffee. spot Rio quiet: No. T invoice sc: mild steady.
 sussT ray quiet fa,5 retnns 7lss: 3 a-1sc; refined quiet; No $4 30; No. 4.o5: No. II 500; No. I: ss.s5: No. ls mogd Aowa.r.a ut loaf franussa cubes $5.05.
 CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Wheat easv 75m76c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

WUhLDS VISIBLE SUPPLY OT uhAkN- New York. Oct. 2s.--The visible supply of grains Saturday October 27th. complied by the New York Produce Exchange was Wheat s7.s7s.coo bushels: decrease 5000.
 Corn s.7s7.0oo bushels; increase 4s,0oo. Oats s,s33, 900 bushels. increase s46.000. Rye 1.587. 900 bushels increase f02,000. Barley 6.316,0 900 bushels, increase 621,0o0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

NnW xoRx CL0slNa STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OH. New Orleans. Oct. 2s-Cotton ceed oil prime 40c; crude 2Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
THE WEATIl1H

Yam 3t .o0 Clear-Northeast. 7p.m. 2 II .oo CIear-Southeast. Maximum temperature for day, 63 deg Minimum temperature for day, 35 deg. Average temperature for day. 4S des. Normal temperature for day. e1 deg. Accumulated def since Jan. l. III oee. Av relative humid. for day. 60 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. ], A4.zs Tn.
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
WORLDS VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAl

MEMPHIS COTTON OIL. Memphis. Oct. 2s.-cotton seed oil; prime crude 30hc; choice meal @25 %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30
KANSAS CTTY LTyE e

Kensas City. Oct. 29.-Cattle, receipts 23.o0o, including 2.oo0 Southerns. Market
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-30

Clouds and Weather. Average number of clear days, IS; partly cloudy days. s: cloudy days. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

tute, Lynchburg, Va. and Mrs. Minnie l..
Gaines, president of the Missionary Society,
baltimore. Md, will speak on Woman in
me Church" The Woman in Business
VIII De the subject of paper by Mrs. Mag
gle L. Walker, president of st. Luke's Saw
ings Bank, Richmond Va Mrs l. Garland
Penn, Atlanta, Ca, viii deliver an address
on 'Woman's Place in the Home
Woman in the Learned Professions will
be presented by Miss Marie A. d. Madre
of this city. Mrs. f. w. Williams. Able
vile. S. c, will deliver an address on THE
Bible in Education"
A mems meeting will be held at 2:3O
O'Clock this afternoon at Convention Hall,
the general theme being THE Physical
Mental, Moral and Spiritual Man for
Christ" Rev ]. E Moreland general sec
rotary Y. NJ. c. A. VIII preside
The exercises will be opened with a song
service and devotions. conducted by Rev. c.
A Tfndley of Philadelphia. Addresses are
to be delivered by Rev J. w Smith OF this
city on The Preservation and Conservation
of Our Physical Powers to Christi" Rev
p. J. Gregg. Jacksonville Fla. on 1.-THE
Preservation and Conservation of the Men
tai Man to Christ" DR. d. Webster Davis
Native and Acquired Powers to the Son
When the Man is Thoroughly Spiritual
Farewell Meeting.
The farewell meeting will take place at
7:30 O'Clock this evening at Convention
Hail. The full chorus, under the direction
Of Prot. John T. Layton. viii give a song
service until O'Clock Farewell addresses
are to be delivered by Bishop W. B. Der
rick. New York: Raw Nv E. Bowen;
Rev J. B. Rives. Philadelphia; Rev. G. w.
Clark, Charlotte. N. c.: Bishop G. w. Gin
ton, Charlotte. N. c., and Bishop r. S VIII
Hams, Augusta, Ga. Prof I Garland Penn.
corresponding secretary of the congress. viii
read the public address and sneak the clos
Ing words. The congress will then be
brought to close with the singing OF
God Be With You TIL We Meet Again"
by the entire congregation.
Officers Elected
The National Colored Teachers Associa-
ton held it's last meeting in the chapel of
Galbraith A. NJ E. Zion Church. Prof J.
r. e. Lee OF Alabama presided and Prof.
J. III. NJ Butler of North Carolina served
as secretary. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Prof. ]. r. E. Lee. Alabama; secretary.
Prof. ]. II. nj. Butler North Carolina; cor
responding secretary, Prof, J. B. Dudley,
president A. and III. College, Greensboro,
n. c.: treasurer. j. NJ. Colson. Virginia;
statistician and assistant secretary. Miss
M. r. Jackson of Maryland.
1t decided chat commission sc appointed
TO protest TO the proper authorities against
inequalities IN separate coach accommoda-
tons wherever such laws exist. This acr .
ton was based on the fact that not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Rev. DR.. P. A. Wallace,
Vice President and Chairman Of Special Com
mittees-
ism is another defect. lack of union is
another. and with these corrected. and
excellence developed. the young peoples
societies viii render more lasting service
10 the church and race"
The N. N. r. Zion Church and Her Be-
nevolent Interests" was the subject of an
address by Rev. J. B. Colbert of ST. Louis,
Mo.
Improvement Of Race.
Mr.. Matthew Anderson OF Philadelphia
Pa, spoke on THE Improvement of the
Race and How to Encourage IT. He said in
part: That the untutored American negro
is improudent goes without question. and
the reasons Of his improvtdence are equally
plain. But how to get him to form habits
or rigid economy Is not so plain. 1t will
certainly not be done by exposing his weak
ness In this line. No man Is reformed or
induced TO correct his habits by being held
in contempt and ridicule: neither wilt he
become economical by simply telling him
what he ought TO b.
What the eoiored people OF the United
States most need Is not charity, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

which determines the status of an individ-
ual white black
The sole question should be. especially
with those that make pretenslons to Chris
tianity. Is he a man. a Christion, a gen
tleman% That should be his passport"
DR.. Shepard's Address.
DR.. J. F. Shepard OF Durham. n. c., de-
ltvered an extemporaneous address on In
ternational Sunday School Association"
Among other things he said: I'VE must
depend more upon ourselves and not upon
the Sunday school organizations and must
learn self-help TO succeed"
Rev. A. J. Oliver Of Roanoke. Va. spoke
Of ''The Care OF Our People" The choir
then sang several hymns.
Prof Charles Henry Phillips of Nash
vile Tenn. delivered an address on Eek
ceilences and Defects in Young Peoples
Societies" He said in part: Societies
have always played an important part in
the history OF man They have long ex-
listed IN various forms and for various
purposes. The knights of a few hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
NEGRO CONGRESS
NEARING CLOSE
Farewell Meeting of Session
Occurs This Evening.
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES
Addresses Will Be Delivered by
Bishop Derrick and Others.
THEMES DISCUSSED YESTERDAY
Sunday Services in Local Colored
Churches-oficers of Teachers
Association Elected
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES
THEMES DISCUSSED YESTERDAY

Owing TO the fast that a great many Of
the members OF the Negro Young Peoples
Christian and Educational Congress went
down the river on excursions yesterday
afternoon the general services were late
IN getting started. The song services under
the direction Of Prof J. T. Layton opened
at T.S0 o'clock. The attendance was the
smallest Of any OF the evening services.
The general theme was Religions and
DenOminationSl Results DR. Webster
Davis Of Richmond. Wa. presided. Prof
w. f. Scarborough OF Wilberforce, Ohio.
delivered the opening address. the subject
being The Value 70 the Negro Race of
the Example OF Self-Support Furnished by
the A. M. z. Church." He said in part:
white America unfortunately does not
! dinerentiate sufficiently as to the negro,
but holds up TO the world as an example
OF the kind OF people we are the crude.
the shlftless. the repulsive, the grotesque
and the DEGRADED. II puts the worst ele-
ment among Us on exhibition and then It
cries aloud. Here Is your negro
I'm England-indeed In Europe generally
IA man Is a man. and IL Is not color. but
character. moral and intellectual worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
African Slave Trade

means to assist themselves. They need the
stimulus which capital gives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
First at shoshone Land Drawing.

FIRST at Shosnone Land Drawing
LANDER. Wyo.. August 4--Hans Berlin
of Laramie. Wyo., drew No. l here today
In the drawing OF Shoshone indian reser-
walton homesteads
The drawing was In charge of Commits
sioner General w. A. Richards of the gen
erai land Office. with Judge S. Maginnis OF
Billings. Mont, and Col. w. r. Schnitzer
of Cheyenne. wyo., as referees. Hans
Berlin of Laramie. wyo-, who drew No. !,
win have first choice OF all the home
steads offered The statement has been
made that this privilege is worth $1,000
to the holder. 1t Is also said that any
number up to twenty is worth anywhere
from $3.50 10 $4,000. John II. McPher-
son OF Central. Mich, was the only eastern
man to get within the first twenty. He
drew choice No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

years ego were simply well organized
society, placing heroism above all things"
In speaking of the defects in societies
he said; III the young people organize
simply for the sake OF organization; II
IL Is merely an election OF officers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

African Slave Trade.
The open sore of the world. the African
slave trade, which tore from their native
shores nearly seventeen millions of human
beings in three and a half centuries. from
1903 to 1860, in which time it is estimated
that many more persisted from the hor-
rors of the middle passage and the hands of
the slave stealers at their homes, together
with the atrocities of American slavery, to
which the negro was subjected for two
hundred and fifty years.
''One of the irreparable injuries done the
negro by the infamous system of American
slavery was the almost entire extinction OF
the aequisitive faculty. I mean that fac
ulty which has to do with the acquisition of
property"
resolution was adopted by the congress
expressing sympathy with the missionaries
who are laboring in the Congo State. At
RIGA. Sympathy was also expressed for
Mr.. Stannard of the Congo Balolo Mission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

Chairman Finance Copmittee.
adelphia will preside. Missionary addresses
are to be delivered by Rev L. g. Jordan.
louisville Ky: Rev. H. B. Parks. New
York city. and w. B. West. Dallas, Texas.
The services this afternoon will be held at
30 o'clock in the Metropolitan A. NJ. z.
church. There will be woman's meeting,
the general theme to be discussed being
..Woman's Place in the Worlds Work, and
Results Therefrom." Mrs. ]. T. Layton of
this city win preside. Rev. w c. Thomp-
son of Lynchburg, Va, will open the serv-
Ices with prayer
Woman In Social Reform Will be the
subject of an address by Miss Mamie H.
Burroughs. corresponding secretary of the
National Baptist Woman's c5n. ention,
Louisville, KY. Mrs 8. W. Layton. presi-
dent woman's convention. Philadelphia, will
speak on The Rescue OF Colored Girls
Coming North" Enthusiasm for Race
Service" viii be presented by Mrs. w, A.
Hnnton, registrar Clark Univei sity. At
-lanta. Ca.
Women in the Church.
Mrs Lucy b. Stephens. principal of the
Virginia Collegiate and Industrial Insti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
WardrobeS.

are coaches for negroes said TO be insani-
tary and cramped In appointments. but
they are stated to be generally placed
where danger is greatest in cases of
wrecks.
Mr.. Butler was appointed a teacher by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

congress. the names of whom were mem
toned in The Star of yesterday.
The exercises at Convention Hail this
morning will open at II o'clock. when a
mammoth mass meeting will be held. The
general theme VIII be "Our Young People
for Christ" Bishop L. ]. Coppin of Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

the distribution of honors. of what use
they? We must do more than organ
ize have more than officers-we must
have purpose in the machinery. Formal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05


oil m hh pieces
ON tee wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

3-piece Rattan Suite
Former Price. $500. Sale Price. .S31 90
Willow Chairs upholstered in English
Cretonne-
Former Price .$t1OO. Sale Price. $500
- $1,000. - E. 50 co
$1,000. g $500
3-piece Butternut Suite
Former Price. $500. Sale Price. $500
3-piece Birch Suite
Former Price $500. Sale Price. .S14.O0
3-piece Cane Suite
Former Price. .$2T 90. Sale Price. $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-05
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. C.. Feb s-Most
people are In an abJect state Of trying to
square II with their amour propre that
they aren't invited to the wedding. They
dodge tho direct question-those disap-
pointed who deemed themselves eligible
TO the honor-when fired at them by ma
ncious friends, hungry for their discom-
hture, and begin to talk about the wealth
or or race suicide or the transmigration
of souls.
A bidding to the royal nuptials is the
supreme cachet of being socially the
whole thing and no questions asked Many
OF those left out in tho deal are hlelng
themselves to health resorts Wasn't IL
too bad l had TO miss the White House
wedding dear2 But you know how obdu-
rate these doctors are. and mine banshed
me TO Palm Beach for that old throat
trouble Of mine. just at the most unlucIcy
time. l explained 1t all TO Mrs Roose-
yclt'
AN answer is requested" In good old
Anglo Saxon. Is inscribed at the south
west corner OF the bidding You have to
show your ticket at the door-that Is, II
you have one, Comparatively few OF the
Congresslonals arc chosen There arc
such violent gnaShinBs OF the teeth over
the downfall of hopes that dentists wish
the President had a thousand daughters
to marry,
Invitations to any function at the White
House are always distributed by u coIorod
messenger on wheel The hired help"
orc all negroes at the executive mansion
Miss Allce's denomlnational affiliations
are with her stcpmother rather than her
father; Bishop Satterlee of the diocese OF
tho District of Columbia performing the
interesting ceremony, while the Rev Mr.
Van SChaiCk OF tho Dutch Reform church
at whose feet the President deyoutly ats
Sunday after Sunday, has no hand I'm the
performances at all
The children usually accompany Mrs
Roosevelt 10 ST. Johns church Mr.