davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.

ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
One Of the most beautiful homes In the
city. 10 rooms and bath. Ia, just bees
remcdeied inside and out. lot Bsx,2s n. .
little farm with flowers. ounce and walnut
ming the length OF the lot and 30 II ssiey
in rear Price to quick purchaser. e7.Sse.
Brookland.
corner home of rooms. tile bath.
electricity. colonial porches. sleeping porch.
aon- $3.50, H.scs cash
Sixteenth st. s. E.
rooms. bath. colonial porch, lot IFS n
dep. sr.ns .ss .rsor boz fruit is-foot siisy.
Mt Rainier.
new e-roorn bungalow, large lot moA.
ern heating plant high elevation, rood
location Price. SO. soc, $500 cash
Bloomingdale.
An e-rocm home with bath. frrnsss
the bsst residential sections of the city.
Vacant Price. $7.sss. Terms-
Lexington Place N. Z.
A beautiful home with rooms .Xrgs
attic. bath hot-water heater, electricity,
instantaneous hot-vater heater, hardwood
hoorx. ouit-in ice box. plsstered ceiling ia
cellar. servantG toilet, cold storage con-
crete colonial porch front two large
porches rear. large yarda Price, sssee
WIN have to Be seen to be Appreciated.
Capitol Hin.
A iAfTe e-room frame detached homA,
With an extra lot located IN q bes utifui
place; latest heating plant, iArU. front al
dds yArdA garden In rear. near thres ca
itDsA To quick purchaser. t5ees.
$500.
Near I<th Street n w--rccn hoaps:
colonial porchss, hot-vHtss heat electrse-
ity. gas; almost perfect condition: isrgv
lot about 100 n OF yard to . wide paved
alley.
Homes for sale: prices rsnetnr from
Sl.Soe up to $50. 900. Business properties
prices ranging from 3<.7bo up to sts6. .cce.
beautiful subdivision INSIDE the cry
limits OF a. acres.
]. d. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1929. IL
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
IN BLOOMINGDALE.

IN BLoOMINGDALE.
brick house; 10 rooms steam heat, large
porch: a. m. l.; $4,000.
IN BLooMINGDALE.
Still another attractive house: s-story
brown brick, furnace heat, 7 rooms,
bath: in good condition: S. 500.
HOLMEAD PLACE
One block from l4th street cars: e-story
brown brick, large porch, alley and room
for garage, rooms. l bath, hot-water
heat: only $500.
SOUTH OF "U" AND WEST OF
SIXTEENTH STREETS
.-etory brick home: s rooms and bath,
front porch across entire house, hot
water heat, electricity, room for garage:
moderate terms; " CO.
GOOD LOCATION IN SOUTHEAST
deep lot alley. a square from Penn.
ave. cars: reasonable terms; Sc, $50.
NEAR CLEVELAND PARK
Detached semi-bungalow. front and
rear porches rooms and bath, h.-w. h,
pleCfYirftY. S6
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME
Convenient to Georgia ave. cars. re-
Gently built rooms. l bath. light brown
brick house, attractive porches, a. m. l.;
NORTHEAST
nice little home, newly papered and
painted. near F street cars; c-story
brick. : large porches, rooms, bath.
room for garage, for only s5,eoo.
DOWNTOWN SECTION
A brown stone and brick home. North
west section: convenient to cars: rooms
and bath; reasonable terms; $3.50
NEAR MARYLAND AVENUE
NORTHEAST
s-room and bath brick house: double
garage: $50 cash. balance $50 per month;
a bargain: 1900.
HOWARD & HINES,
Incorporated.
734 18th Street N. W.
Main 730-731732.
deIe-tf
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
$9,50o.O0.

1874 Jocelyn st., Chevy Chase. D. c. A
nice, bright. semi-detached brick house
containing six large rooms and bath: alst
an attic room which could be finished int
another large bedroom; four blocks from
school, ana on same side of car tracks
convenient to stores. Exclusive sale by
this firm.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
ss,50O.oo.

On Monroe St. just OF 18th st An at
tractive Broom and bath house. with al
modern Improvements Can give posses
sion.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
s15,0OO.O0.

1881 crittenden st. NV. Corner house
contains seven large rooms. one bath and
shower garage In rear; convenient to
car Hne ana stores; excellent condition
ot-Water heat and electric lights Pos
session at once. Exclusive sale by this
firm.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

A SUBURBAN HOME. fourteen lots near
street cars. property in splendid condi-
tion: electric light and water in house
abundance OF fruit and hedging shrubs
shade trees: garage and large chicken
house; $500; 1880 cash: balance can
be arranged. Owner. BOX IL, Capitol
Hgts.. Md. Is
BUILD YOUR OWN HOME
l will show you how.
GUY 3 ZEPP.
Representing Lewis Built Homes
Room 5l2 Davidson Building
Corner 18th and X Sts.
Once Ao1ru. 4 to s .. "A. ,.-.-.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS. Inc.
314 Pennsylvania Ave. s. E.
Price $4,000.
tween Pennsylvania ave. and St A
large store, with apartment above: hot
water heat; electric lights and every con-
eep Sest buys " in this section TERMS Dns g. 500
cash, balance $75 per month, including
interest and principal
Price $500.
Corner Property.
One square from Congressional Library.
north of Pennsylvania ave; a twelve-room
modern house; lot Il by 110 to alley: this
is one of the best properties that has been
offered on Capitol Hill for some time; the
price is right; this house could easily be
converted into three apartments and will
pay handsomely as an investment; terms
$2,5o0 cash, balance $75 per month, in
cluding interest and principal.
Price ST, 1900.
G at NJ f, between 7th and sth sts
six-room modern colonial house, with hot
water heat, electric lights and every mod
ern convenience; in splendid condition;
reasonable terms can be arranged.
Price $3.50.
10th st. s. F., the corner Of @ st.
A six-room and bath brick house that can
be sold on very accommodating terms
Price $2,650.
SITS. six-room and bath brick house; F.;
terms $3.50 cash, balance $50 per month.
to include interest and principal.
Price $3.50.
th st. N E.. between Stanton Park and
d st. six-room brick house: terms $3.50
cash, balance $40 per month including
interest and principal.
The above houses are the best bargains
that have been offered by any broker In
washington at the prices quoted in the
last year.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS. Inc.
314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
Price $4,000.
Corner Property.
Price 5000.

G at. NJ f, between 7th and sth SITS.
six-room modern colonial house, with hot
water heat, electric lights and every mod
ern convenience; in splendid condition; |;
reasonable terms can be arranged.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
SHANNON & LUCHS,
REALTORS,
MAIN 2345.
Northeast,

ss,ooo-6 rooms and bath: fur
mace heat; attractive location; high
elevation: convenient to both car
systems and not far from Stanton
Park; walking distance OF Union
Station.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

Very desirable; a good looking fancy
brick house; 10 rooms, steam heat, large
porch; a. N. g.; $4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
$11,500.0O.

In Mount Pleasant, near 18th st and Co
lumbia I'd. A very attractive 7-room and
bath house. with built-in garage; hot
water heat and electric light; In excellent
condition Possession at once
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS. Inc.
314 Pennsylvania Ave. s. E.
Price $4,000.

Business property on sth st. S. E., be-
tween Pennsylvania ave. and st. A
large store, with apartment above: hot
water heat; electric lights and every con-
venience; in splendid condition; one of the
best buys in this section; terms 81, 500
cash, balance $75 per month, including
interest and principal
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
$11,500.0O.

In Cleveland Park. close to Chevy Chas<
car line. An unusually attractive 7-roon
and 2-bath brick house; hot-watef hea,
and electric light: garage for two cars
Can give possession.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
s18,0O0.Oo.

ON Belmont road, close to Columbia road
A l2-room and 3-bath house: an large
nght rooms; large rear yard. with plenty
OF room Tor double garage: all modern i'm
provemehts. including sleeping porch. Pos
session can be given.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
$1,000.
lMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Cozy home near 18th st n. W. north q
spring rd--Corner. six rooms and BATH
electric lights. open fireplace: nicely ma
ished and decorated; attractive home. I'm
mediate possession $4,000 cash
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
s15,OOO.oO.

On Harvard St. close to 10th ST. Ar
attractive 1o-room bath and lavatory
house; mas hot-water heat and electric
lights; large rear yard, with ample room
for garage: In excellent condition. Car
give possession.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
IS, coo.
LAMONT ST n W

Modern colonial brick dwelling. cost.sv-
ing stx rooms and bath, hos-water heat
Possession
MAHoRNEr q SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
Near 5th st. and Mass. Ave,

5000 rooms and bath; large
yard front and rear; space for a
garage; paved alley; excellent To-
cation; close to entire business sec
tion; 2 squares from Public Library;
liberal terms
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
$3.50.
DETACHED HOME.

With lot ssxlis feet to alley isroo
bright rooms: porch front; near Massa che
setts ave. and 10th sts. n. K. Possession
AAHoRNEY a SULLIVAN
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
Near 11th and C. Sts. S. e,

3,60o-Comfortab BILE Groom house.
between two car lines: not far
from Lincoln Park; in good neigh
borhood; rooms and bath; ga
rage.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
$500.
STORE AND DWELLING

Near 7th and . SITS. ~ W.--Ffse rccsnA
store and bath. storeroom rented st Sse
per month; dwelling occupied by ovpef
good business location
MAHORNEY d SULLIVAN
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
IN BLOOMINGDALE.

Still another attractive house: a s-story
brown brick, furnace heat rooms,
bath: in good condition: $500
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
$3.50.
MODERN HOME.

Near Central High school--esx rccs.o
and bath hot-water heat electric lirhto:
deep lot to paved alley; covered frea4
porch; brick dwelling. 1900 cash. asl
$50 per month
AAHoRNEY 4 SULLIVAN.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

10th st. s. E., near the corner Of @ st.
A six-room and bath brick house that can
be sold on very accommodating terms.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
713 14TH ST. N. w.

Ss,soo-Terms $500 cash; imme-
diate possession; Z rooms and
bath: latrobe heat; near Capital
Traction car line; walking distance
OF Union Station; excellent neigh
borhood.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13

MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN,
9O6 New York ave. Tel. Main 1921.
"See Mahorney & Sullivan
They Know Washington
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-21

el, is expected soon. His many friends
here will be glad to welcome him and
listen to the message from him.
Services at the End Baptist church
Sunday were well attended both morn
ing and evening. The pastor delivered
strong sermon Sunday morning from
the subject of Gods love for man.
Subject Sunday night, The Destruc.
tion Of the Wicked.'' The pastor
seemed to be at his best all day.
Sunday school progressing nicely under
the leadership Of Mrs. NJ. Crowder.
The ladies Of the church will serve a
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Williams
on 8. ID st. Saturday eve.
The Willing Workers Club consisting
of the girls Of the End Baptist church
headed the fnancitl list on rally day.
Rev. r. p. Palmer and family are
now.comfortably located at 1Ol5 A Ave.
West.
We are glad to welcome the new COM
ers in our city.
Rev. Palmer expects to leave Tuesday
to attend the executive board Of the
Iowa Baptist Association which con-
venes with Union Baptist church in Des
Moines.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-21
DEs MONIES Y. N. o. A. RALLY
OPENS TODAY.

The $4,000 drive for the branch OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. for colored people be-
gins today. The teams have received
their final instruction and are ready FOR
action. This movement is to be con-
ducted wholly among colored people. II
is the first time in the history of Des
Moines project Of this kind has been
attempted by colored people. While the
white people are manifesting great i'm
terest as to the result of this drive, the
colored people are preparing to make
supreme effort to show the loyalty they
have for their race.
The board Of management is com
posed Of the following members: A. a.
Alexander, Harrison Gould, 8. Joe
Brown, M. E. Cassell, r. r. Hall, Rev.
). C. Bothie, Rev. =. 8. Hardge, Rev. J.
n. Reynolds, John i. Thompson, Gus
Watkins, f. s. Stewart, w. II. McCree,
DR.. J. A. Jefferson, Frank Harris,
George Davis, DR.. w. II. Lowry, presl-
dent, A. M. White, secretary, j. II.
Spriggs, treasurer. s.s 81
This board is assisted by an advisory
board composed Of the ministers Of the
various churches, viz: Rev. 8. Bates
Maple st. Baptist church; Rev. Is. e.
King, Union Congregational church;
Rev. q, w. Robinson, Corinthian Baptist
schurch; Rev. 81. u. Birt, 81 PAni ~. NJ!
E church; Rev. 81. A. Perry, Bethel A..
M. E. church; Rev. E. 8. Hardge, First
"A. M. E. church; Rev. NJ. Toomey, Un-s
ion Baptist church.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-21
MACON, MO.

The Vine and Broadway Baptist
church revival service being carried on
under Rev. j. w. L. Underwood and
Prof Thompson, being one of the larg-
est revivals that has been held in
Macon for a long time. Under such loyal
leaders very large number united with
the church. Baptism will take place
Sunday night, March 80.
Soldier boys home from France, Mr..
Glessner Grant being first one to arrive
from over seas. He spoke at Western
College and the church very interesting
ly of the life Of our boys in France.
He was one Of the 9Th regiment and the
Black Devils
Dr. j. f. Smith and daughter, Miss
Kathryn, motored to Berier and Hunts
vile last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankins have moved
back to Macon. Glad to have them
again.
Mayors Bro. home from France, sergt.
Claud and James, will be entertained at
the church Tuesday night by the B. y.
lP. U. young girls. There will be pro-
gram in their honor. These boys are
the 92d division. They will also speak
on the life Of the black boys in France.
The sheet and pillow slip entertain
ment held at the A. M. =. church was
successful, Lloyd Adams winning second
prize, Willie Davis first prize.
News reached here telling of the
death of Macon girl, Mrs. Bertha
Washington, formerly Bertha Harris,
died in Kansas City of pneumonia. Her
burial took place there, her husband
desired. She left this city about IL
years ago
Mr.. Will Davenport still remains sick.
Mrs. Annie Muldren Edwards Of st.
Louis visited her old home and friends
| in the city, guest Of Mrs s. Smell.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-21
ALBA NEWS.

On Monday evening at the K. of P.
hall the Court Of Planthan gave So
cial and program under the direction OF
Mr.. Chas. Washington.
Mrs. Eldrest VIII left Abba on Mon
day for Moulton to visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. 2. T. Lewis received a letter
from Corporal Donald Thomas, Ldg. Co.
SO4th Pioneer Inf, stating that he was
feeling fine and hoped to arrive in the
States soon.
A number Of soldiers passed through
Abba enroute to Des Moinnes on Satur-
day and Sunday. Among the number
was Mr.. julius King Of Ottumwa, from
over sea. Mrs. King and Mr.. Charlie
Davis Of Ottumwa were in Abba Satur-
day to meet him and spent the cay Wis
iting at the home Of Mrs. Della Thomas
and Mrs. G. A. Davis.
The trains have all been late from
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-21
PARIS, MO.
Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Donaldson are in
vited to a grand ball in Moberly, Mo.
They left Tuesday evening on the A..
Miss Jessie Vaughn is home from st.
Louis, Mo. Miss Eliza Patton has a
government job in st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Eunice Maupin Of Madison, Mo-,
has the lung trouble. She ism It any bet
ter. She can't even lie down. She has
to sit up all the time.
Mr.. Willie Butler has his fishing hook
out.
Paris is thinking Of organizing a
cooking club among the young girls OF
Paris. They need to organize something
for they can't make biscuit nor corn
bread either fit for company to eat. !
have seen some high minded dogs that
would refuse to eat that kind Of bread
The Agricultural Club met Monday
night at the Baptist church. They are
doing fine so far. Tom House began
selling eggs last month and up to the
10th of March had sold nine dozen from
only seven hens.
Prof. Geo. Donaldson has splendid
Sunday school at the Methodist church.
Both Sunday schools are doing weii
now. New ones drop in often.
Mrs. Annie Butler is thinking OF
going to Galesburg, ILL.,, soon to see her
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Jewell.
Mr.. Ruby Long and Mr.. Roxie Zip.
per, Mr. Willie Moore and Mr.. Garfield
Moore will leave for Chicago, Ill, IN
the near future to work.
Miss Anna Bassett is out again. Mrs.
Annie May Webster is better now.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-21
MoBERLY, MO-, ITEMS.
Last Week.

PVT. Glessner Grant Of the 37Oth Inf.
has returned fro mover seas. Also Pvt.
sherman Gooch and Sergt. Bryant Har-
yey and sergt. Raydell Collins OF the
37sd are again with us. Three cheers
for our brave heroes who have fought
and lived to fight another day. corp.
Pomp. Williams, sergt. Geo. Aithouse,
Pvt, Russell Taylor, Louie Brown ana
Lovel Wiley have notified relatives OF
their arrivel in New York.
Mr.. Jordan Derrick was reported
seriously i'll today. III.
Mrs. Bluff Newby suffered sllgnt
stroke today. Mrs. Mayme Goodrich
became suddenly i'll Monday, but IS pet
ter at this writing.
Mrs. Corene Estell is visiting reia-
t;ves in Kansas City.
Mr.. Otis johnson has returned 20 MS
home. in Glasgow from France. He Is
visiting Mr.. Sylvester Cooper rev
! days. ,r.. Minnie
We are glad to learn Mrs Mlnhie :
Green is much better.
The Elishan Club was royally enter
+o;ned by Mrs. VIM Porter THURSDAY.
The revival at the Pilgrim 9 hes'
church is a spiritual success.
All Of the churches are progressing
nicely. : 10, -, .o,,oo, i, s.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-21
DAVENPORT, IOWA,

Sunday was glorious day at Bethel
A. M. E. church, both financially and
spiritually. In the morning the day
seemed as though it would be an un-
profitable one, as it was dark and
cloudy, often showers of rain fell. But
about morning service time the sun be-
gan to force its way through the
clouds and about 3 p. m. it was fully
shining Thus the day turned out to be
a prosperous one. Our presiding elder
was unable to be with us till Monday.
But, however, there was plenty of help
to assist our pastor, Rev. Moore. Three
fine sermons were preached during the
day and all report a fine religious time.
A number of our Hacross the river
friends spent the afternoon with us.
Monday evenin gour presiding elder
held our second quarterly conference,
which was well attended. Excellent re-
ports were read from the different
church auxiliaries, and the financial re-
ports were above par, having raised
over $4,000 this quarter.
The presiding elder is holding the Mo-
line quartely conference tonight, as
sisted by Rev. Moore (Tuesday).
The T. L. O. Club has awakened to
its great sense of abilities and are
going to favor the citizens Of Daven-
port with grand bazaar on April 18th
at the A. NJ. E. church. They ere plan
ming to have fine time. They have
secured Mrs. Martha White of Indianola
as the speaker Of the evening. They
ent. Wake up, aDvenport, and patron
ize this society.
Another great concert is being pre-
pared and under the auspices OF the
Missouri Club. This concert is to be
held on April l. Of course it doesn t
mean that all fools stay away, but both
wise and foolish are to come. The con-
cert program is composed OF only men
Therefore ladies please come and pat
ronize the gentlemen.
The Negro race has been making
great progress since the shackles OF
bondage fell off and have not by any
means stopped. Rev. 8. B. Moore was
invited to the banquet Of the Tri-Clty
Ministerial Association and at the elec-
ton of officers for the association Rev.
Moore was elected vice president OF the
Tri-City Ministerial Association. The
citizens Of Davenport feel quite proud
Of the fact. 1t is also quite boost to
the colored race.
The colored scouts of troop No. 26 are
now fully organized, having fourteen IN
the said troop. The boys are making
rapid progress and are very anxious to
pass the second class tests. Further de-
tails will be told in the next issue.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-21

monies. The speakers of the evening
were Lawyer John Tinley, followed by
Attorney A. W. Lewis, after which the
boys were introduced, Corp. John Rus
sell and Corp Clyde Ashford, both of
the Rainbow division, better known as
the Blue Devils, who made excellent
talks Of their experiences.
Other soldiers there were Elmer Al
len, Malcie Davis, Oscar Parks, and
Edwin Lambert. There was full
house apd filed with joy over the home
coming Of our boys. A dainty lunch
was then served to the boys.
The Christian Endeavor held an en-
tertainment Friday the l4th at the
home of Mrs. Roduriquez, 1880 Seventh
Ave. Everyone reported good time.
The Bethel A. NJ. r. Pastors Aid
.eaye a mock male wedding the 9Th nj
the church. It was pronounced by all
as being the best entertainment ever
given in connection with the church.
The characters who took part in this
play were all young men, with the ex-
ception Of Master Chas. Rhonenee, who
acted as ring bearer, playing his part
WE'LL An unusual crowd was at the
church to hear it. Door receipts $28,
clear receipts $40 The young ladies of
the PASTORS Aid are to be compliment
ed on the tremendous work they are
doing. Mrs. Minnie Herndon, presi.
dent; Mrs. Corrine White, secretary
Mrs. Ellen Rodriguez, treasurer.
Bethel A. M. E. church people are
making ready to put on their rally for
the addition which is soon nto be made
to the church.
All auxiliaries of the church are still
prospering in the name of God and hope
to grow stronger.
Rev. J. P. Jackson, pastor, and mem
bers of the Tabernacle Baptist church
are glad to say they are on the verge OF
completing our church.
They are going to give. an entertain
ment Friday the 21st for the finance
side Of the church. Lieut.. Andrew Reed
will speak of his experience across the
seas at that time.
Three churches from Omaha will be
with Rev. jackson on Sunday complet
ing his one thousand dollar rally
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-21
osKALoosA. IOWA, NOTES.

, Mr. A. j. Reed was elected delegate
by Shorter A. M. E. church to the dis
trict convention which convenes in
Council Bluffs during the month of
June.
Sunday, March 9th, was quarterly
meeting at Shorter A. M. e. church
Three splendid sermons were delivered
by the Rev. J. II. Farribee. Al partook
Of the Lord g supper. The quarterly
conference Monday night was largely
attended, each department. made good
report. The Sunday school under the
superintendency Of Eugene Richards
made an excelle tnreport. Bro Rich
ards is surely Sunday school superin-
tendent.
Master Carl Moore is suffering with a
severe cold.
March 18th is Master frankie Allen 9
10th birthday anniversary.
The regular meeting Of Esther Chap
ter No. 6, o. E. s., Tuesday night, was
well attended and indeed very inter
esting.
Miss Gladys Cross has an agency for
dry goods. Give her an order.
Eugene Richards arrived home Sun
day from Kirksville, Mo-, and other
points, where he has been attending to
business and visiting relatives.
Mrs. Susan Allen is back from Mis-
| souri,, where she has been guest IN
the home Of her son.
| Mesdames Mollie Stewart, Anna Dan
iels and Miss Lizzie Adams were called
Tuesday to Milan, No, by the severe
illness Of their brother William. They
left Wednesday morning on an early
\ train.
All those reported sick are improv
i ing nicely.
q Tho Rev u. Lee, presiding elder
4 ana 1T one tor of Wesley chap