davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
SEE PARADE
OF WILD WEST SHOW
Indians, With Squaws and Papooses,
Center Of Interest-Stage
Coach in Evidence.

Washington moved few hundred
miles west of it's present geographical
position and few scores of years back
today-at least in the minds Of thou
sands of persons who witnessed the
street parade Of the combined original
Buffalo Bill and Miller Bros.'-Arlington
wild west show. Indians. with their lit
tie Indian ponies; United States SOL
diers, Mexicans, cowboys and cowgirls
called back for the time being the days
Of yore. when the buffalo was the IN
disputed monarch of the plains and
hordes of Indians challenged the pas
sage of the stage coach.
1t was just the sort of parade to
make a little boy want to see more Of
those days of the golden west via the
wild west show Thousands of persons
who crowded the line of parade attest
ed their interest by pressing forward
trying to get a better view OF the paint
ed faces Of the Indians, their featner
costumes.
Other Objects of Interest.
But the Indians. interesting though
they were and probably holding first place
| were by no means the only feature OF in
terest; nor were the attractions limited
to objects of western origin. There were
Cossacks from Russia, japanese and
other representatives of the peoples OF
the far east clowns that found plenty to
| make the crowds laugh. bands of music,
a buffalo, long-horn steer and many
other features which brought added in
| terest. ending up with a steam calliope.
One of the most interesting scenes was
that presented by the Indian squaws and
papooses. Some of the squaws dragged
their tepees behind their horses. Indian
style others. seated before small tents
with their papooses, presented tableau
Of Indian home life.
OF course. the stage coach was pres
emit 1t pursued its way unmolested.
though there were Indians all around
it, There are reports, however, that
the coach will not get away. SO easily
at the real performances.
The Senate pages were guests of
Senator Chiffon of West Virginia at
the performance this afternoon. Six
teen boys were in the party. For sew
eral years Senator Chiffon has made
it practice to invite the pages to go
to the circus as his guests, and this
year he determined to add the wild
west show to the list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
RESTRICTED TRADING
FEATURES EXCHANGE
CAPITAL Traction Firm at 36-Com-
merce and Savings
49,. Sells at IL.
Arlington Fire Policyholders Given
Additional Protection by Re
insurance Contract.

The session on the Washington Stock
Exchange today was dull and iistless.
all the items being passed with the
exception of Capital Traction. Wash
ington Railway preferred and Commerce
and Savings.
Fifty. shares of the Capital Traction
changed hands at Sc. in two twenty-five
share lots. One share of Washington
Railway preferred sold at SIS, and ten
shares of Commerce and Savings Bank
stock was sold at IL. This constituted
the entire trading for the day:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
BIG NAVY ADVOCATE
GETS THE GALLERIES
Unusual Demonstration When
Representative Farr States
4 Demands.

Spectators in the House galleries
during the debate on the naval bill
when Representative Farr, republican
member of the naval committee, de-
clared for the largest building program
yet suggested.
From secret sources. Representative
Farr said. the Navy Department had
learned thai since the beginning OF
the war England had placed on the
seas ships enough to make a navy as
large as the entire tonnage of the
United States on the seas.
Mr.. Galloway Responds.
The little navy men. who sat in
group in the middle of the democratic
side, put forward Representative Gala
way of Texas as their champion. and
gave him as tremendous an ovation as
twelve pairs of hands could manage.
While he was talking his loudest about
the folly of preparedness, steam cal
Hope rolled VI Capitol Hill playing
Yankee Doodle" in short staccato
hoots and then rolled on around to
the front of the building, and played
Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean"
Representative Galloway read from
some of the questions by the late Rep
resentative Witherspoon. the former little
navy leader, to prove his contention that
New York could not be taken by an enemy
between dinner and breakfast" Mr. Cal
la way also declared that one of the bat
tleships authorized asst year is equal in
fighting efficiency to sixteen of the ships
sent around the world in 1908,
Refuses to Be Questioned.
Representative Farr of Pennsylvania
and others endeavored vainly to inte--
rupt Representative Galloway, who re-
fused to be questioned.
The gentleman is uncourteous." re-
torted Representative Farr.
Il can't stop to be courteous" replied
the Texas man, when the country is
about to be robbed"
Representative Britten of Illinois fol-
lowed Representative Galloway and de-
clared ut is up to this Congress to
place the United States Navy in second
place, and not leave it in fourth place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
WHEAT DECLINES FOLLOW
REPORTS OF HEAVY RAINS

CHICAGO. May Grains in Okla.
homa and Kansas brought about ma
terial declines today in the price Of
plentiful in the drought-stricken terri
tory that needed it most. Increasing
stocks at Liverpool tended also to
weaken the market here.
Opening quotations. which ranged
from s. to Il. lower. with July at
LOS to los y and September at 1856
to 1891. were followed by addi-
tional setback and then a moderate
rally.
Corn Swaps With Wheat.
Corn swayed with wheat Trading
was mostly in small lots. After OPEN
ing u to Il lower, the market recov-
cred virtually in full.
Weather of a kind to favor growth
made the oats market easy. Selling
was general
Plentiful receipts &C hogs carried
down provisions. No support devel-
oped until sharp breaks had taken
place.
Renewed downturns which took
place sent prices lower than before.
Evening up of trades, in view Of the
holiday tomorrow, however. tended to
cause fresh rallies. The close was I'M
settled. q. to Halls net lower, with
July at 1077s and September at 1855
a1.09.
Subsequently corn gains resulted
from Illinois Iowa and Nebraska adj
vices that much replanting would be
necessary. The close was strong at =
to Is. net advance.
Wheat-No. red. si1; No. red,
1o3a1O4: No. hard, 1o7A a1.osA No.
hard. 1.041 a1.05ss.
Corn-No. ! yellow. 6sbaI0: No. 4
yellow, 67l2a6s: No. 4 white, 65a6si2-
Oats-No. 3 white. 3s12 assn stand
ard. 39s4 a4oa.
Rye-No. ., 90. Barley. Stars. Tim
othy, e.o0as 90 Clover. 7.50a1s.oo. Pork.
22.0Oa22.5o. Lard. 1882. Ribs, LISA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
CURB STOCKS.

Limitations furnished by W. B. Hubs Co.
members New Yort Stock Exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Capital Traction. 25 at SIS, 25 at SIS.
Washington Railway pfd.. l at s1ft.
Commerce and Savings. 10 at II.
D.l - A.L.d D,;a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-29
SS52@S7fin1noea g8 IfadQf4A
w Washington. New York, London 3EZN
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Received By private wire direct to
The star Once.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-24

from the fact that less grass will be needed by the cows. and the droppings from the cows will enrich the pasture to considerable extent. The manure should be broken fine and spread over the sod and not left in q solid cake to kill the grass under it. Keep the cows in the pasture day and night.
 It may not pay to feed grain on some farms. especially when the grass Is abundant. Most milk farmers be- lleye It pays to feed little grain all through the summer months-this Is the custom in most dairy districts. If grain cannot be fed, arrange to have plenty of fodder corn, millet or sugar cane. Fodder corn has the most food value when the corn Is in silk. Cut and allow the fodder to wilt q few hours before feeding. Place an armful of this fodder in each cows stall for the nights feed, the cows will be ready to come to the stable in milking time as soon as the pasture gate is opened. Grain or forkful of green feed in the cows stall will keep them quiet during the time of milking-and larger yield of milk may be had when this is pro- vided.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-24
PICKED UP AROUND DAIRY
Smsll-Top Milk Pail Is Necessary Dirty Milk Is Dangerous-Always
 Feed Full Ration.

The small-top milk pail Is a neces- slty in the production of clean milk.
 Dirty milk Is more dangerous than dirty water because disease germs that would starve in water will multiply rapidly in milk.
 When the dairy COW is fed just enough to maintain her body weight she cannot be expected to give much milk.
 About one-half of the nutrients in the average ration go to sustain the body.
 Always feed n full ration.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-24
INCREASING YIELD OF MILK
and Evening Win Bring About Desired Results From Cows.

If the milk is sold it will pay to give each COW two quarts of wheat bran morning and evening. Give forkful of hay or straw to each the first thing In the morning. and after the hay Is eaten the bran may be given This method of feeding keeps the COWS in good order. the milk yield Is increased and there Is less danger from bloat from eating wet clover. Another sd- vantage from feeding bran comes
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-24
CALF REQUIRES MUCH CARE
Future Success of Dairyman Depends Largely on Attention Given to
 Young Animals.

The well-hred calf Is made or un- made the first 12 months of its life. Good dairymen are poor calf raisers, and this has resulted in the stunted calf we see on the average farm Calves mark, which fact has had much to do with the development of the industry fin those countries. The future success of the dairyman depends so largely upon the care of his calves that too much emphasis cannot be placed upon this subject.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-24
REMOVE CALF FROM MOTHER
Strong, Vigorous Youngster Can Very Safely Be Taken Away After
 One Good Filling Up.

The time of taking a calf from Its mother should be governed by the condition of the calf A strong, viz orous calf can very safely be removed after one good filling up; hut il is a distinct mistake to take a weakly poor-nourished calf from it's dam be fore three days or a week,
 Common sense Is worth many fixed rules in handling stock-particularlS young stock.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-24
"Turnino the Tables.s

The Romans took great pride In their tables of citron wood from Maureta- mia. They were iniaid with ivory and sold at price that was exceedingly extravagant. When any of the men ventured to accuse the ladies of ex- trayagance. the latter turned the tables on them by reminding them of the large sums of money they wasted in buying tables.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-24
Peculiar Find In Fish.

In the stomach of tuna. caught of Seguin. Me. was found block eff wood 20 inches long by 6 inches thick. This chunk of wood has been present. ed to the Maine Historical society as curiosity.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-24
The Difference.

A master baker is he who knows how to make good loaf of bread. A merchant baker Is he who can profit ably sell his goods.-Bakers' Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1916-11-24
Wrcnu.

To persist in a wrong, to refuse tc undo 1T. is always to become involved In other wrongs.-Henry George.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
Y.W.C.A. IS HALF
A CENTURY old
Detroit Branch Plans Numer-
Gus Activities for
February

The entire month OF February Il
being devoted by the Detroit Young
women's Christian association 10
| celebration OF the fftieth snniver
sary OF the national organization
founding. Numerous events are
! scheduled of more than passing IN
terest to the 400 members OF the
local association.
The jubilee program for the De
troit Y. W. C. A. includes the fol'
lowing functions sunday, FEB n
Pioneers day; Thursday. FEB. TO-
annual meeting and members rally :;
Saturday. Feb. l2, annual meeting
Grace whitney Hon league; Sunday.
Feb. 13, extension Sunday: Mon
day to Saturday, Feb. IA TO 10, open
house. with daily exhibits; Monday
Feb. IA. procession night; Wednes-
day, Feb. 16, council FIRE OF Camp
Fire girls: Sunday. Feb. 20. address.
subject. "Our privilege: THURSDAY
Feb. "a. Girls Of yesterday and TO-
day" a pageant; Friday. Feb. 20
jubilee supper OF high school girls
Sunday, Feb. 81. hftieth anniversary
service. subject: The source OF
our power"
The twenty-third annual meeting
of the Detroit association. which is
to take place following the annuai
dinner in the auditorium at e;l5,
Thursday. will De unique. The re-
ligious work will be represented oy
procession symbolic OF the Bible
the character parts being taken oy
girls in the Bible classes The
business department will be repre-
sented by q scene from the business
once. with corresponding dialogue,
as with the other departments.
The annual supper Is limited 10
400 guests this year, though II VIII
be possible to accomodate more than
that number at the exercises to fol-
low. Mrs. A. c. Angel, second
of the association. will
preside and brief reports will be
made by the heads OF all depart
ments for the past year.
From Feb. IA To 10 the associ-
alton will conduct an open house.
one OF the chief features OF which
will be exhibitions IF the work OF
all departments.
The model wardrobe which was
shown al the Panama-Pacific expo
sition viii be on exhibition during
the week. The extension depart
ment also will show many of the
various commodities made by girls
In the membership of the Detroit
associations clubs.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
CHRISTIAN.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Congregational Churches Of
Detroit

Ftpst, corner woodward and
Forest-aves J. Percival Huget,
minister. sunday services 1890 a.
m. and 1880 p. m.
North woodward-ave.. Wood
ward and Blaine. Chester Burge
Emerson. minister Sunday ser
vices. 10I5 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
nrevster. Trumbull and War
rem. Mac H. Wallace. minister.
sunday services. 1890 n. m. and
1880 y. IN.
rsrt street. Fort and Summit
NJ Lee Grant, minister. Sunday
services. 1o:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Bov.evsra, West warren and
Boulevard. VIM. J. Jacobs. min
ister. sunday services. 1880 a.
m. and 1890 p. m.
rvsnty.afih. Clement Upham.
minister. sunday services 1880 a.
m. and 1:3o .. m.
U,~NvssA psvk. woodwar6 and
Davison. 7. Paul Taylor. minister.
sunday services. II a. m. and 7:3o
.. m.
p,vrv1m, Linwood and HoEsrth.
Irving w stuart. minister Sun
say services. 1880 a. m and 1880
p. m.
FIRST Polish. jos. Csmpsu and
uancork, Paul Rozieieck. minis
ter. Sunday services 10 and 1890
n. IN.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

ness Of Christ In the evening at
1850 the popular praise service wili
include baptism az new members.
special song Ecrvice under the di-
r.ctionl OF pr George N. tsu, ani thu
rastor's sermon on the witch OF
Endor, the story OF "A medium
The Rev =. a. fitschen. Jr., pastor
OF the Jcuerson-aye. preshy ytcrinn.
will preach both morning and cveh-
lrg The morning service viii be a
celt bratiun of the Lords supper TIE
evening ser, Isc at 1870 ciocL viii
ce held iu the Convention hall OF
the Chalmers Motor co.
In the Fisher Memorial Methodist
the Rev. James Chapman VIII take as
his morning theme Seeing the Lord"
song service Will precede the even
tCssts.S.S on rage Tesp.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
Y. w. C. A. BEGINS
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION

A month OF celebration in the De-
troit Y. W. G. A. will mark the
fiftieth anniversary OF the national
organization. and February viii be
a succession OF festivities for the
local members.
The annual dinner. which will be
held at 6;15 o'clock, Thursday even
ing, will be limited 10 400, but more
can be accommodated In the annual
meeting which follows. The re.
ports o fthe vice-presidents OF the
different departments, will be given
In novel manner, tableaux and
pageants being employed to visual
Ire their progress. Mrs. A. c. An
gell. second vice-president, will pre-
side at the dinner.
The program for the month Is as
follows: Sunday. Feb. 6, pioneers
day: Thursday. Feb. 10. annual
meeting and members rally: satur-
day. Feb. IL. annual meeting of
Grace whitney Hoff league: Sun
day, Feb. 10. extension Sunday;
Monday to Saturday. Feb. II TO 10.
open house, with daily exhibits;
Monday. Feb. Ia. procession night;
Wednesday, Feb. is. council nre OF
Camp Fire girls: Sunday. Feb. 20,
address, Our privilege" Thursday,
Feb. "a, girls OF yesterday and today
pageant: Friday. Feb. 25. Jubilee
supper OF high school girls: Sun
day, Feb. 81. fftieth anniversary
service. subject. The source OF our
power"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
DAN POLLING TO
SPEAK IN Y. M. G. A.

Dan Polling. OF Boston. will he
the Sunday afternoon speaker Mt the
y. NJ. c. A. mems mass meeting.
Sunday. His subject will be, The
great discovery"
Mr.. Polling is known as a vigorous
and Interesting speaker. with a re-
markahie grasp of big issues. though
less than 80 years OF age. He Is
associate general secretary OF the
United Societies OF Christian I'm.
deavor and was prominently iden.
iihed With The work Of the Flying
squadron. We appeared In Detroit
iasf year with this organization.
A special invitation TO yonng men
has been issued by the y. M. g. A,
an orchestra concerf viii precedc
The afternoon address. taking place
Va me lobby Of the building al 2:3o
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
Two Priests Ordained.

William Flinnigan and John NJ.
Duffy were ordained In the Roman
Catholic priesthood In the Holy Re-
deemer church. Saturday morning,
az . o'clock. Charles A. Uhlen-
berg. who was TO be ordained with
them by Bishop Kelly. suffered a
sudden attack of grippe. which in
the last 3s hours developed into
pneumonia and prevented his taking
the holy orders. His ordination will
be postponed for 10 days.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

In the Emmanuel prcsbyteiian Rev.
s " Cameron viii prsaoU ~ the
morning on Our greatest service gn1
i's reward" In the evening he nil'
preach the fourth ot his sersN ON
Tho Christian life" the tome being
The present relation of chriEt tU
the Christian" The evening service
will he under the auspices of the
young people Of the church. in recog-
milton of the Organization Of the
Young feopie'r society OF Christian
Endesvnt, and numerous activities
are planned far the counng\ weck Nv
observation of thif Rnnivcrrary TIE
city Union viii hold itE monthly sup
per ard meeting NJ Emmanuel CHURCH
Monday evening and there viii Da -
snst~' FOR the young people TUESDAY
evening
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

business mems supper. The evangelist
except Monday and saturday. chill
dren's MEETINGS are held each after
noon, and cottage prayer meetings at
10 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

church sunday morning ON the topic.
THE promise. In the evening. Clara
" Armstrung viii speak ON the topic.
"rhe great command.
--s-f
In celebration OF Christian Endesv-
or day. observed I'm recogpition OF the
thirIv- NTH anniversary OF the organ
nation of the First Christian Endesv-
or society, the young peorle of the
First Congregational viii hold spc-
cist rally service al the evening" ser,
be Daniel q. Polling, OF Rostou, asso-
cfate OF President Francis y, Clark,
Mr. poling IL one OF the national
sneaker Of great power The public
is invited To this service.
Christ or another, and The high
est mountain IN the world. VIII be
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

The Woodward Avenue Baptist w III
hold Its monthly communion service
al iO:3o sunday morning. The Rev
John wellington Hoag viii extend
the hand OF fellowship Ia large
number OF new members. and speak
briefly ON the theme. The loueii-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

A frienfiy hour service viii se held
eAsh Suruav evening nf CTS O'Clock
IN the Vcstmlnataf preabytertap
WITH y 'cw 10 cstabiishinv q church
hoinr fvr the YOUNG toopic in IN"
rouiuunftr who nro s,rauuer~ ~ fhe
ritt. Friendly fclirN -Sfu ifvhf
frezhmrnta nnd brief program VIII
oeeupt the hour.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

Lincoln the great commoner" will
be the subject OF the Rev. Ames May
woods ss rmon tomorrow morning in
the Cass-ave. Methodist In the even-
Ing he will preach ON Royal pen
anse."
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

Rev. ~. FELTON, v'ili spenk ON "-h.
htro who eas tot nsbf gteH 90 hi4
'fsthrr" - fHe epiu4 his thrrc
will 10 ''rhe w9n who "a mt gWrF IN
q ruGc.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

Evangelist r.. w. Petticord viii
speak az three services in the Mack
ave. Evangelical In the morning his
topic viii be "Quench not the Spirit.
and in the evening he will speak on
The two great forces at work In De-
troit." In the afternoon he Will ad-
dress a mixed audience on hat II
means TO know Jesus" Monday night
purity service will be held. and the
evangelist will speak on Gods
standard OF purity for Detroit" 5. ".
shaw and members of the W. e. II. u.
viii be present and take part In the
service, wedne esday. at $50 o'clock.
business girfs supper will he
served. and Thursday evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
EPISCOPAL.

NJ. Cse-1sT cEaFsE, cor. HowSrd
} Tao .. IN. Holy communion. second
and fourth Sundays. 1880 q. m.
other Sundays. .. IN. sunday
school, 4. noon.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

the sermon themes for the morning
aud evening services In the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian by the Rev. Will
liam Seat Gantx
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

The subject OF Rabbi trankiins =
sermon on sunday morning In Temple
Reth III viii be Religion on trial
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
ENANGEl.IsTuC.
ENANGEiIsTtC.

TABERNACLE
Cor. Fort and Green st.
Evangelist E. j. FOrsythe and Party
o3O D. m-"Mother." Service for everybody;
2:3O D. m-"Mother." Service for everybody
a white flower in honor of your mother.
7:15 D. m.-"The Key to the Gospel
a:so m.
to women
Tns 10 e.
1900 Professions to Datel Big Crowds Come!
Chor-Quartette
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

In the simpson Tabernacle Metho.
dist, the Rev r. n. Dimond VIII
speak IN the morning on The mis-
sion OF the church" and In the eve-
ming on "Hindering God"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

The Rev. NJ : Rice. OF the North
Woodward Methodist will have for
his sermon themes. lis Christianlty
declining" and "Waylaid.' The
monthly organ recital will be given
al o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

The Rev. Chester Burge Emerson
will have for his sermon topics,
.'Gospei" and Public schools and
In the North Wood
ward Conversational
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

Dan Polling. OF Boston. will speak
on The sreat discovery" in ths
mems meeting OF the Y. NJ. e. A.
sunday. at o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

In the Christian church. . special
service will open with the state evan
gelist J. :. Ramn. In charge.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

Following the serpents trsii- viii
be the subject OF Leroy T. Nicola
minister In the g. n. A. chapel.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

In the Forest-sve Presbyterian. tee
Rev. NJ. Barkiey will speak on
Peace in the morning. In the eve
ming there will be young people 3
service.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

Stainerr oratorio. The paIghter
~ Iairus VIII he sung by the choir
= boys and men of st Iosepn's t.yis
copai. sunday evening a 7.30 O'ciori
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

In the Palmer Memorial Methodist
ca. REV " " Rider pastor VIII
have for hta morning tonic r-r.a
younE ruler tfiF evening tonic viii
bc The elder brother
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

wine Iewfsh sabbsth aud the
Christian tuNdaN VIII 1s the subf,ct
~ tho morning sermon by the Lev
~ Lee Grant ~ tho F9ri st cor~rl..
gaitoaal The ouHg Peoples aOcley
nna arranged an interesting 3rop rasl
FOR the evening
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

In the Heien-aVs Baptist. the Rev.
: A sherman viii speak. In the
marntng. on A crucial moment. In
the evening he will deliver q sermon
to the Boy scouts.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

Katherine Kent Auhous. stli
speak ~ the I,rst New Tbosgbt
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

The Rev. Joseph \ Vance will oc-
cupy the pulpit a. both services in
the first presbyterisn In the morn
ing he will speak ON THE Christian's
duty" and IN the evening service his
subject viii be The doves at tho " In
dowE" "wednesday evening tse
monthly evening with great men viii
be hcld, and the perHonality dlscusFed
viii be Solomon the man of vfE-
Agu,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

special meeting OF Baptist wc-
men will be held in the Woodward
ave. Baptist. Tuesday, Feb. Is. Mrs.
Elmore, Of India. will speak.