davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
THUNB.NAIL SKETCHES
MEN WHO RUN y. .. NAVY


. WASHINGTON. April 25.- .
. What has come to him. be has Z
. won BY hard work anyway" Z
. This Ii what the navy depart. .
. ment thinks OF Admiral william Z
. Shepherd Benson. Chief Of Naval Z
. operation. President Of the Gen. Z
. eral Board Of the Navy. and the Z
. one man above all others upon Z
. whom rests the success or failure Z
. Of the fleet. Z
70 When Congress recently wrote Z
. into the law that Admiral Ben. Z
. son's orders were to be consid. Z
. cred ~ emanating from the Sec
. retary Of the Navy and have full I
. force and effect a. SUCH" II 4
. showed what II thought Of him.
. The Chief Of Operations Is truly
. Southern gentleman. He was Z
. born on small plantation In the
. heart Of Georgia In 1856. and has
. carried with him throughout his Z
. brilliant career the best traditions
. Of the old South.
% Tall. spare. with q most court. Z
. " bearing and full white mus. Z
. tache. much like bis predecessor. Z
. Admiral Dewey. the Admiral pre-
. sents the most distinguished ap- Z
. pearance. His rise has been Z
. meteoric during the past few Z
. years. Z
- His first cruise as captain OF Z
. battleShip was In 1913. when he .
. piloted the Utah to the fleet pen. .
q nant. He then assumed command .
. Of the Philadelphia navy yard. .
. where he did his bit" with such .
. great labor and excellence" AZ .
. to b called to Washington In .
. 1915. when q man was sought to .
. create and take charge Of the .
. new vital office Of Naval Oper. .
. xtions. .
AOutIob O0UoOu - uOt " uShu "
. given TO epigrams especially those .
. Of the first person. II" seldom .
. falls from bis lips. .
. II he can b induced to admit .
. bis services In Washington have .
. met with "fair success" the Ad- .
. miral will Immediately impress .
. II upon you that It IL solely ow. .
. inE to "the loyalty and cooper. .
. alton" OF bis associates. Q
. This II what bis brother Off. .
. GERS say Of the present ranking .
. officer Of the United States .
. navy: q
. This Ii the happy warrior: .
. This 10 be- q
. Whom every man In arms d
. Would wish 70 h." 1|
D e>>>~>A~H~HHA~>H~I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
Klamath Makes Another Trip

ODESSA. April ss.-~The steamer
Klamath made its second trip on the
Upper Lake Monday. with men on
board to 10 to work In the logging
camps, Sixty men were on board
The steamer also brought mall II
Odessa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
Surprise Dance Hs,d

ODESSA. April ss,--A large crowd
attended . surpriss dance At Hartman
Lodse. given MIR, and Mn John Luaby
on last Saturday night. n. II, VAN.
pier. Louis Wamplcr. Earl Nickerson.
Arthur Worth and Tom Wilson At.
tended the dance from this vicinity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
MT. LAki PERSONALS

MT. l.AKl. April st. N. Case was
= Klamath visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Gritlith were vis'
iting In town Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Grsfiith II recovering from
an attack Of rheumatism. She is able
to be- around again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
Art Club GnSsrtalns

Mt. l.Akl. April s6,--Mrs, atrincn
lighifu,ly entertained the Art club
last Thursday afternoon, Tho nrxt
meeting viii br held with Mrs, burke.
one month from that date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
LOST ON UPPER LAKE
IN STORM SATURDAY

ODESSA. April 2S.-A party consist.
Ing Of Mrs. Harry Ward and children.
Mrs. Di6enderfer. Win Eliich and Har.
~ Akins. while on their way to 4
dance at Hartman Lodge last Satur-
day night. were loat for . number OF
hours In . small kicker boat In q
bad rain storm. They finally arrived
safely.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
KLAMATH COUNTY NEWS
Feeds Cattle

ODESSA. April ss,--Paui wampier
Is feeding cattle for Straw brothers.
which they are moving from the Fort
country by way Of Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
Father 10 ~

ODESSA. April ss,--Eari Nickrrson
was called away unexpectedly by the
illness oe his father. At Curhyvill,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

II you are Interested IN having mn
expert piano tuner come here from
Sherman. Clay & Co. San Francisco.
call up Mrs. zumwalt at :hsM n,
Oncc. 2l-:t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
Mai, Boat Reaches Ridos

ODESSA. April IS, The mail boat
Oakland made its hrs, trip this week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

MT LAkt, April %, Spring wcath
or has At last como. and tho rush ot
work II solnK IN. TO get the crops In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
TWO MAl,N 0ovs
JOIN Y. 3. NAVY

klamath County Special News)
MALlN. April sS,--Charlie vaVrika
and YOUNG Spolak have joined the
United States navy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

MAl.lN. April ?5.--Nearly all the
ranchers In this section are plowinE
and seeding the ground.
Tue late season causes many to b.
lieve that the orchards here will have
q big yield this year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

WIN TRADE e'r"r 'o 'o- .,s,,, !.
s'Apsosssi pv"pruy, ssr ,t,,,,s. = =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

Mt, LAkl. April sS,--Jay Haynes
will prsach at the NJ, LAX, church
Sunday. April 3sth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

Mary r'e1fo'd In The prld. q, n.
c'a"," opera house ,oulsh, on,, " w. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

"Ths Call Ter Hsip."
Betty Schade. Marie walcamp and
Val Paul. In . Rig o Feature In
Two Parts.
.0shlNa tiss eesass In Jaean."
Expedition Pictures.
sAiiee In 9selsty,"
A Scream Of Msrrimsnt In Three
Acts.
3PecIAl
FrsNe.s Ferd and Grace canard
Producers Of Lucille Love. "'rhe Brok.
en- Grain" and "Peg O. the Ring. In
THE PURPLE MASK"
You will highly enjoy the battling
mystery. You will delight in the action,
the punch and rapidly moving events
In this masterful photoplay. You will
see one Of the most remarkable cast Of
characters ever exploited In any serial
headed BY the two greatest serial starz
lon earth.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
ADMISSION. TEN CENTS
Show starts at 1850 ?. N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

NAl.lN. April 3S.-There will b.
farewell dance Given at Malin tonight
In hoaor oe our departing boys, who
viii help defend Old Glory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
eeevees 40 Cattle

esevees 40 Cattle
MAl.lN. April :S.--Jim Johnson has
near $50 head oe cattle again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
puts In Grain

NALlN. April :s.--John Bennett Il
putting In the Elliott ranch In grain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

AL NANcheRS PloWlNo
AND SGGolNo GROUND
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

FOR SALE-ls0 acres we'll fenced.
20 acres seeded to rye. with the fol-
lowing improvements: A good house.
woodshed. large cellar. bunkhouss.
granary. chicken house with large
scratching shed. horse stable. COW
sable calf stable. and garage. WIN
also sell horses. cattle. chicken. hay
and grain. wood. implements. tools.
Household furniture and provisions.
Innediate possession can Be given.
Sickness Il the cause for wanting to
cell. Investigate this. No reason
able offer refused. 4. r. Clubine.
owner. two miles south Of Merrill.
Oregon. 17-13t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

WANTED-Middle age woman to do
housework for small family on
ranch. Steady Job. Enquire at Her
aid office. 20-4ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

WANTED-Plain sewing neatly done.
House dresses. 81. Children's
dresses . speciality. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Phone 377. 1867
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

WANTED-HousewOrk or washing.
Phone 339W. 31-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

WANTED-Anyone to remove two ~.
inch poplar trees for them. Don J.
Zumwalt. l07 3. Riverside. Phone
258N. 23-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

WANTED-20.O00 pounds Of seed
rye. Anyone having any for sale
phone J. e. Paddock. Bonanza. l7-7ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
FOR RENT
sssaaeaseessees~epss
FRNUIsHED ROOM for one or two
men: twin beds. 7l5 Jefferson street.
23-ets

FOR RENT-Rooms and board: first
class home cooking: furnace heat.
7c3 Seventh street. 30-Ste
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
MIscELLANEoUs

WANTED-Five passenger auto In
good condition: will trade close-in
property: give particulars in irst let.
ter. Address 232 Herald. 24.2ts
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
FROM A TOY SHOP in ARRAS.

Inc merchant In the town which Is
oeset by war has q very definite last
moment OF peace. There comes a time
when he has made his last sale, when
his customers fee, and when, even
were he to remain, he would find little
oeneht in doing so. Into the toy
shop, into the sweet shops, the child
rem viii come no more, for their little
feet are struggling miles away over
these uncomfortably rounded cobbIe
stones that seem to them like slip
perry little mountains over which they
must make giant strides. He might
as we'll get his last moment over
with as quickly as possible; put up
the shutters. lock the doors, and de-
part
And little good his shutters and locks
viii do II the big shells come his way.
The toy shopkeeper at Arras, who re-
turned to his shop when the shelling
had slackened, found it open to the
skies, so that he had no need to seek
for his door key. Who would ever
have thought-least Of all, he-that he
would one day sell out almost his en-
tire stock. despite the shelling that had
ruined his place? And yet his toy
shop. after he returned, became the
vogue among British officers who came
IN Arras. II was thelr kindly Joke,
and It pleased their sense of gentle
humor, to go to the ruins where the
old man held forth and purchase toys
which he selected from among the de-
hris.
Can you ind me a doll?'' the visi-
tor would ask.
stumbling over the wreakage to that
corner of the shop where he had kept
his dolls. he would seek, amid the
broken bricks and timbers, the article
which his customer desired. He would
always look for the price mark and
would never charge more than 1t in
dicated-
most OF my things are broken" he
would say, but these Englishmen buy
them anyhow-as souvenirs. you see."
In more than one place along the
British lines / have found billets In
Which the most highly priced souvenir
was not "that piece Of she'll which al
most hit the captain" or that shrap-
nell ball that fell on our table during
dinner" but a broken toy from the
ruins Of the shattered little toy shop
at Arras.-william G. Shepherd In
Harper's Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Three million,
D. c. loan SALE
Liberty Bond Campaign in
in Capital Brings
Success.

although the first week Of the second
liberty loan campaign. which ended
yesterday. has been devoted largely to
getting the campaign organized and
the necessary machinery for taking
the subscriptions In working order, the
liberty loan committee estimated last
night that total subscriptions to date
are IN excess Of 5000, 900. All the local
banks had not reported. but from the
figures available. the figure Of s3.ooo.ooo
was regarded as conservative.
This Is regarded as an excellent
showing for the first week Is con-
siderably in excess Of subscriptions for
the first week Of the original cam
paign.
The second week of the campaign
will be formally opened at R:15 to-
morrow with q big mass meeting at
Keith's Theater. where Secretary OF
War Baker is to speak. the Marine
Band Is to provide music. and where
the entire membership OF. the Cabinet
and the Federal Reserve Board are
to be guests.
Washington Boy Scouts did their bit
for the loan yesterday by canvassing
city and putting up liberty bond post
ers in practically every large store and
shop. They also were provided with
stickers. which they attached to the
windshields Of automobiles.
Under the leadership Of Mrs. Abram
Simon. who Is a member of the
advisory board of the Women's
Liberty Loan Committee, the Jewish
women OF Washington are being or
ganized for an intensive campaign in
support Of the second liberty loan.
MIS- Simon has called a meeting of
Jewish women for Monday afternoon
at 30 at the Eighth Street Temple,
where Mrs. Antofnette Funk, vice
chairman of the National Women's
Liberty Loan Committee, will explain
the work the women are expected to
do for the loan.
Jewish women win rally again In
the interests of the liberty loan
Tuesday afternoon at an open-air
meeting on the lawn OF Mrs. d. J.
kaufman Mrs. Adolph Kahn, pres
ident Of the Council of Jewish Wom-
en-, will preside.
Three big mass meetings OF gov
ernment employees have been ar
ranged for Wednesday afternoon and
the Marine Band has been arranged
Tor to furnish music for each. The
nrst will be an open-air meeting in
'front.' Of the main building of the
Agricultural Department.
Two important meetings are sched-
uled for tomorrow. They are the big
: Liberty Loan mass meeting at Keith's
Theater at 1918 and a meeting of
: teachers Of the white public schools
a , o'clock in the Central High
School auditorium.
! The committe received requests yes
terday from a number OF commercial
houses to send speakers to address
their employees These included Wood
ward & Iothrop. R. F. Andrews
Paper Company. the National Capital
Press. the Palais Royal and Saks
e. Co
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
AIRPLANE BUILT LIKE WATCH.

A fast airplane. and especially an
airplane engine, bears something of
the relation to a motor car that the
finest Eligin or waltham movement
does to an Ingersoll or Waterbury
watch. The engine Of your motor
car weighs from five hundred to
twelve hundred pounds or more.
Il viii average from twenty to thirty
pounrs per horsepower at the lowest
The new airplane engines run less than
bhree pounds per horsepower and
the finest of them two pounds or less
Airplanes have been built. with air
cooled engines for short distance fast
scouting whose engines weigh less
than a pound and three-quarters per
horsepower. They must be quite
literally, as an old advertisement used
10 say, built like a watch"
I suppose that the Ford engine does
not cost in quantity very much over
go. that Is about twenty-five rated
horsepower. At present a high power
cd airplane engine OF the best type
saw l20 to 15o-horsepower-cann be
purchased for much less than $500.
And the whole airplane. a big one,
may readily cost $4,000 to $4,000 You
can readily see why the construc-
ton of only fifteen thousand air
planes, as In England's program
would easily equal. for a total ex-
penditure for men and camps and
hangers and repairs and wastage.
more than half a, billion dollars.
A fast modern airplane has an
average life of only about two or
three hundred hours of active ser
vice-say two months at the out
side. This means that to keep ten
THOUSAND airplanes Oh the battle lin.
you1 haye to be able to build I'VE
thousand per month or more. The
cost would be almost unthinka BILE.
That Is why warfare in the air for
any length OF time would bankrupt
she world. And that. in turn. IS why
warfare In the air means the end of
ali warfare.-Collier's Weekly. vi
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

Colonial Poster Chironier; dull brown ma
hogany; large mirror, long and 2 short
drawers with wood pulls Regular coo m
price. $500. Sample price. %So'VV
Large. Massive Mahogany Dresser; dull
brown finish; William and Mary design
large, heavy plate. beveled mirror; long
and short drawers fitted with metal drop
handles of same period design. Reg eSI An
ular price. sss.oo. Sample price %of1V
Beautiful Fluted Design Dresser. in full
brown finish; large mirror. metal drop han
dies htted to long and short drawers
Regular price, $4,000. Sample eS1 On
price ......,.......,..... pO1.1V
Popular William and Mary Dresser. in ma
hogany's latest dull brown finish; has large.
heavy plate mirror; large and small
drawers with wood pulls: dustproof top and
bottom Regular price, $3.50. e91 an
Beautiful Dull Brown Mahogany Dresser,
William and Mary design; large and 2
small drawers with metal drop handle pulls
Of same period. Regular price, COX en-
Reproduction Of Old Colonial Design Chif-
fonier; large, massive style, solid mahogany.
dull finish; long. deep and small drawers,
htted with wood pulls Regular ecG m
price. ss25o. Sample price. ~OO'OO
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

Chifonier in the latest brown mahogany
dull finished, William and Mary design;
long and short drawers. fitted with metal
drop handles of same period design. cE1 On
Regular price. $64.0o. Sample price,. poA'HV
Colonial Poster Design Mahogany Chiffon
Ter. dull finish; has large beveled mirror, 4
long and short drawers, fitted with wood
pulls. Regular price, $4,000. SampleehQ m
Colonial Design Circassian Walnut Chiffo-
nier; large mirror, long and short draw
ers, fitted with wood pulls. Regular eco m
price, S77.50. Sample price. @VAsVV
Circassion Walnut Dull Finish Chiffonier;
large mirror bevel glass; small and large
drawers, fitted with wood pulls. eSc m
Regular price, $1,000. Sample price. ~oO'VV
Dull Finish, Queen design Chifronier. in
Circassion walnut large mirror and large
drawers. fitted with wood pulls. eAc IN
Regular price. $500 Sample price. @4O.fU
Mahogany Chirorobe; has drawers. large
space for hats; mirror for shaving that
slides back out of sight; large wardrobe with
hangers for pants and coats. Reg eOC on
ular price. s41oo. Sample price,. @OI.oV
Mahogany Chinorobe; s drawers, hat space.
extension shaving mirror; large wardrobe
space inclosed with two doors: Colonial de-
sign Regular price, $3.50 Sam SAG. OO
,rovx M-r-f.~-p.1.as p.w.l-xs~---xr So
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

w
minutest detail Every shade. every design Of the
duced a perfect the original And the wearin
estly made Wilton. of our own home manufacture.
Persian or Chinese rugs. while the price is mere
For Home Craft Week have specially price
popular Sizes.
A. e7C S0 will give you sx1z Blgelow
n' @'H'cV Ardebu wilton. the regular price
OF which is ss2.5o.
A. cS1 TX we offer entire line Of Roya:
~ ~OA'sO Wilton, ex12 Rugs. exact copies OF
the high priced Chinese fabric: also small all lover
effects of Fanaghan and Kinwan designs In Per-
sian Rugs. Regular at $3.50. Special .st sS1.ss.
A. e0c 0O-choice of entire line Of best
Ai @oV.VV 5-frame body. sx12 Brussels Rugs,
In neat, small figures in tans. brown. and all the
popular shades Of the present season We also Of
fer balance of Wilton Velour Rugs. all woven
in and exact copies Of the Persian serapi
and Ghorivan. This Is very strong line ana
should appeal to any one wanting a medfum-size
floor covering. s4s.oo va'ue-in this sale at only
$500.
AT S29. 30 We offer Us patterns Of Of Axminster %
"a SAv'oV Rugs, manufactured by three OF
the leading mills Of this country Mostly Oriental
designs; also a number of modern designs OF the
present period OF decorations; small ngures medal
lions. and two-tone eeects. $4,000 values included
in this sale, at $500.
On
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
Death Of Mrs. Sallie
Wilson.
Splendid Faculty

After lingering illness covering y
period Of four years, Mrs. Sallie Wi.
son OF 1919 Cedar street died at the
vanderbilt Hospital Monday, Nav eth
MIS-. Wilson was the mother of Mrs
Anna Hughes of Franklin, Tenn. Mrs
Mamie Wilson, Of Monroe, La and
MISS Sadie B. Wilson of this CITY.
Although a native of Franklin. vii.
hanson County, Tennessee, she had
lived in Nashville fol a number of
years coming to this city for the edu.
ccatlonal advantages it offered TO the
children. The funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon from the
residence of the family on Cedar st.
Inc Rev. C. II. Clark, d. D., the pas.
TOR OF Mt. Olive Baptist Church. OF
which the deceased was a member,
mad charge of the funeral and preach
ea the sermon. Rev. ]. Slaughter
pastor of the Baptist Church at
Franklin, and Rev. T ] Patton. Of
FRANKLIN, assisted. Rev. w. S. Eel.
llngton read the obituary A quartet
rom the National Baptist Publishing
house composed of Messrs. L. s.
Gray and A. G. Price and Misses Jen,
nie Dunson and Ruth Allison, ren
cered 1--WE shall walk through the
valley and the shadow of death" and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18
Phillip Thompson Goes
To the Great Beyond.

The many friends of Phillip
Thompson will be grieved to know
that he departed this life at Daw-
son Springs on last Thursday. Mr..
Thompson was SO years of age. Mr..
Thompson was a sufferer with heart
trouble and had been advised by his
physicians to seek a much-needed
rest. He went to Dawson Springs
with this end in view and it was
while he was in this place that his
death occurred. His friends at the
springs thought him to be improv-
ing, and it was quite a shock that on
the very eve of his returning home
death should have ucome suddenly
to him. His remains arrived in this
city Friday evening and were pre-
pared for burial at the w. H. Nc
Gdvock undertaking parlors. The fun
eral was Sunday from the late resi-
dence, 9l1 Jackson ST., Rev. c. II.
Clark, D, D., officiating The inter
ment was at Mt. Ararat Cemetery.
Mr.. Thompson was happily mar
ried a few years a go to Miss Maude
Sharpe at Bridgeport, Ala. His wife
and two small children survive him
He is also survived by a brother,
Mr.. Jesse Thompson, of Ewels, Tenn.
The popularity of Mr.. Thompson
was attested by the large concourse
of sorrowing friends who attended
his funeral and by the many and
beautiful floral offerings placed upon
his bier. Among the out of town
people in attendance at the funeral
were Mr.. Thomas Sharpe, Mesdames
verna Elliott, Lula Gilbreath, of
bridgeport, Ala; Mrs. Ed Gill, of
Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr.. Frank Pas
chall, bosom friend, accompanied
Mr.. McGavock to Dawson Springs to
return with the remains.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-05-18

J. l.. Tunstull, j., who made the trip
to GAINESVILLE, Tenn. He visited five
churches in Clarksville and in each
he told of the great and growing work
of the Sunday School Congress. Rev.
K. II. Boyd's report from Chicago
stirred the meeting. He told of the
great interest that the Chicago people
were manifesting in the Congress and
stated that Illinois would be present at
the Congress in large numbers with
out a doubt.
The Sunday School Congress Secre-
tary then reported his trip to Murfrees-
boro, Tenn. He stated that he visited
the First Baptist church, Rev. A. c..
Kennon, ID. d. NJ. d. pastor, Rev. ].
T. Oaff, Superintendent of the Sunday
School, When the party arrived the
Sunday School arose and gave them a
hearty welcome. The Mt Zion Bap-
fist Church was visited next the Rev. j
Nance, Pastor, in company with Rev.
Emmit Moore. He was introduced to
the Sunday School and told of the
Front Line Sunday School Work in
which the CnOgress was engaged,
Reyes Chapel NJ. E. Church was the
next church visited. Rev. Mr.. Thomp
son is the pastor of this congregation.
Rev. Thompson introduced the Secre-
tary and again the people listened in
terestedly to the address on Front
Line Sunday Schools. AT Aliens Chap
ell he was present during the Odd Eel
lows THANKSGIVING Sermon. Form this
place they went to the Primitive Bap.
fist church of which the Rev Mr.. -
is the pastor. The ladies, Mes
danes n. Davis, D. A. E. Ferguson
Eliza Delridge and Sallie B. Kennon
served the Nashville party with a de
lightful repast. In the party: Rev. and
Mrs. R. H, Boyd and Miss Marie Boyd
After the report it was decided that
the squadron would extend their opera
tons and on next Sunday Mr. Nc
Gavock, of the Bird Ave, Baptist
Church would go to Franklin, Tenn
Mr.. Lockridge, of Mt Zion Baptist
Church would go to Columbia, Tenn.
Mr.. Steward of the Meth Ave. Baptist
church would go to Hartsville and sur
rounding community. Rev. Boyd and
his party will 20 to Franklin, KY.
I Wednesday night was agreed upon as
/ the first get-to-gether meeting of the
chorus that will entertain the Con
+ gress during its stay. The meeting
will be held in the dining room of the
Y. NJ, c. A.