davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
"a en- L. formation do las vsrias rszaA
empieza q descubrirse.
EN- DONDE pEScANsA LA
EXPlIcAcION DE LAS RAZA9

Ell estudio de las glAndulas su-
~pra-renales ha puesto a "a luz I'm ma
ravilloso mecanismo de "hormones'
-continla diciendo ell doctor Keith
Cuando tenemos u hacer esfuerzo
corporal violento debemos suministrar
a los musculos sangre, de manera q
dispongan del material n~ecesario para
trabatar. Por estudios hechos de la
circulation sangufnea, Ia ciencia ha
pcdido darse cuenta, con bastante a.
proximaci6n, de la function de los hor
mones que a la sangre envfan las
glandulas supra-renales. Mediante esta
investigaci6n-acerca del mecanismo
de hormones de las %glandulas cita-
das. Y tambien APPLICABLE por ciertas
complicadas. Il Ia membrane
pituitaTia- Sc ha llegado a Ia cenclu-
sion de Que muchos des6rdenes patolo
gicos ocurren cuando aquel SURE una
perturbaciGn; 81 I'm "hormones" sd
fire cierto daro, es secuela de clio ura
normalidad. Els obvio que Ell este des
cansa Ia explicaci6n de las raZas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
EL PROBlEMA DE LAS
RAZAS

Ell problema dc como ell genero
humane sc divide en- tipos tan disimi
les como Ell negro, ell mongol, ell indio
v ell c~aucasiano D europeo, ha sido
asunto que ha atrafdo e las mas In
teligentes meutalidades desde los item
pos mas antiguos-dice Ell doctor
Keith. Ahora estamos cerca de su 80
lucion. Hubo Ia teorfa de la disper-
sion despues de Ia Tore de Babel;
pero va Noe ha desaparecido de las
explicaciones, sustituyendosele por los
f5siles ancestrales. Nuestro problema
desde Ell punto de vista de Ia investi
gaci6n moderna comienza, no en- ell fin
de una marea historical, sino en- Ell de
una epoca geological pasada.
Sem. Cam y Jafet, los famosos an"
tecesores de las tres glandes raZas-
blanca. amarillo Y negra, eStan sien
do sepultados baio las intensivas linda
g~aciones, como tantas otras cosaS bi-
blicas. Las mas vieias teorias han AGA
bado bajo las aclaraciones de la ma
quina evolucionista, aunque Va todos
vamos sabiendo que esta tambien tie
he SuS lNmlldCiOIeS. iNeCc4OCSiiioS IL
negro con una sCia ojcada a su piel
negra. brillante Y sin pelo, la crespo
sidad de su cabellera, su na,iz aplasta
da, u ojos oscuros, labios gruesos,
dientes brillantes y fuertes mandfbu
las. Tiene algo propio en- la conforma
ci0n del cuerpo, en- ell metal de su voZ
' en- el funcionamiento de ST. cerebro.
Para c%ualquier ojo es bien distinto del
native mongol del Asia nordeste.
Este tambien tiene piel. compile
Xi6n. pelo V ojos muy propios incon
fundibles. Y muy distintos del monsol
Y del negro es el h%abitante de la Eu
ropa central. o sea 81 tipo de hombre
~caucasiano o ario, cuyas principales
caracterfsticas son Ia palidez de Ia
piel. la nariZ ~estrecha Y prominente
V labios delgados. No ha habido expli
caci6n ahora. bien sea de fantaseado-
res bien de hombres de c~iencia, de es
tas diferencias esenciales. Nj Darwin
supo a~clarar el enigma Els ahora Guam
do el proceso que sigui6 la Naturale
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
LOS DOLORES RACiAlES NO
SON EVOLUCIONARIOS

FL professor Keith Sc lama tambien
a decir que los dolores raciales son
tipos demarcados. no evolucionarios,
o en- otras palabras. que hay una
laguna. va fitada entire ellos. ST los
tipos etnicos fueran e~volucionarios,
tendriamos va una raza parda o car
melita evoiucionando desde Ia negra
hacia Ia amarillo. otra que por Ia
maria de alSuna manera Ia nombrare
mos amarillosa o crema. desde Ia m
rilla hacia Ia blanca. Que tai evoluci6n
no existe es probado por el hecho de
que los negros trasladados de Il ma
| turales r~egiones africans n otros CT!
mas no han cambiado, continuan sien
do negros.
Refiriendonos a estaS mismas razaS,
| Sc We que nj aun Ell inter-matrimonio
lie ha quitado el pismento, pues a pc
sar de Ia fr~ecuencia con que Sc hace
aquel, el color oscuro Sc mantiene.
(Pasa a la Pas. 1867
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

(Pasa a la Pas. 1867
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05

Asembroso Experiments que phroes
Probar quo trasPlantanaele las Clan
dulas Supra enalos, un miro nc
gro puede lIeaar q tsnar una Piel
tan bIanco como la Go c~ualauier
Caucaaians.
Por que un hombre tiene Ia p!el
blanca, negra o amarilla? Esta pre-
gunta, que In. plea IN Droblema tan
Veto como el mundo, pnrece haber
s!do contestado, excepto en- algunos
detalles de menor importancsa.
FL color de Ia pieI de las personals
es debido q sustanctas procedentes
de dos glaudu!as geulelas situadas
encima de los ri1ones, las cua!es son
llauadas supra-renales por "a Glen
cis. Tai ha sido Ia declaration he
cha por el Professor Arthur Keith
Presidente de Ia Association inglesa
para eI progreso de "a Ciencia Y uno
de los mas reputados antrop6logos de
Insiaterra SimultAneamente otros
cientificos europeos estan hacienda
investigaciones por FL mismo CANT
no indicado por la manifestation del
doctor Keith.
Sc ha Observable que personals de
raza blanca ~padeciendo enfermeda-
des de las supra-renales han comen-
zado q enncgrecerse, o mejor dicho,
a amarillearse, asi como indlviduos
p~ertenecientes a otras raZas, al SEN
tir los efectoS de una dilatacion de
las mismas g~landulas han comenza-
do a yer su piel tomar un tinte dis
tinto al que etnicamente les cores
pondfa. Centenares de casos obser-
vados han conducido a la conclusion
de Que una de las funciones de las
glandulas m~encionadas es IA de re-
gular ell color de Ia piel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
UN NEGRO QUE Sc
CONVlERTE EN- ELANCO

Uno de los ejemplos mas ~Categ6ri-
cos que Sc conocen en- este asunto de
enorme interes cientffico Y general.
fue el informado por los medicos de un
Hospital Gel Free HospitaD de Zanzi-
bar. Africa Oriental, Tn hombre de
color estaha sufrieudo allf de una gra
We enfermedad rinonal: el facultativo
que 10 asistfa. hacienda IN esflerzo
desesperado para aliviarlo. le trasplan
10 las glandulas supra-renales de IN
blanco que acahaha de morir a resul
tas de un accidente. Ademas de In
mejorfa general. Immediate del pacien
t. hubo IN c~onsecuencia notable de
que aquel negro dej6 de serlo para
converticse en- un blanco amarillento.
Como este case es reciente. ell result
tado final del experiments es espera-
do con grande interts en- el mundo me-
dico.
Aunque parece ser Cl~rto que el color
de la piel puede zanzibar por enfer
medad de las gIandulas supra-rena-
les despuss de que el ~individuo es
va adulto. Sc cree que n los efectos
de los experiments Y a~plicaciones Sc
NN'V 'Sti-%N! IL OpEd Ell IL Drlmera
infancia. Por este el case de Zanzi--
bar no puedc nj debe ser considerable
como I'm precedente. Ademas. Ia ira.
plantation de las g~landulas es n
de las operaciones q~uirdrgicas mas o.
ficiles y delicaGas Y todas las prUna
bilidades estan actualmente contra 81
reStablecimiento del paciente. En- tan
to u Ia cirugfa no mejore mucho. tai
operaci6n no sera intentada mas Que
como IN recurso extreme para salvar
II vida. nunca para hacer Zanzibar
de color Ia piel de una persona.
Las gandulas supra-renales act1an
al parecer. mediante los misterioso.
"hormones' o mensajeros de Ia san-ra
Aquellas envfan "hormones" Que tic
nen cie-tas a~finidades con determine
das parties del cuerpo para recore-
celulas, por ejempIo Ia
plel celulas de picmento, O color. lbs
huesos celulas oseas, etc. HOY en- 6fa
puede afirmar cue los hormones do
hombres blancos distribuven ma+o
ia pigmentaria por TODD ell cuerno
nienfras que los del negro hacen aus !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
UN JUIcIO CRlTlCO

Tn diputado novel Sc ha e~strenado
en- el Congress- pronunciado IN VIC
!ento discurso acionando con grandes
ademanes Y sacando con fr%ecuencia
Ell panuelo para limpiarse ell sudor.
-iQue me dice listed del nuev
oradOr?-se oye hugo murmurar en-
los pasilios.- Parece hombre de gran
inspiration.
Mas bien 10 encuentro de gran
Transportation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
CHASCARRILLOS
CONSUElO

Tn individuo enseha a I'm amigo Ell
parque de su Quinta.
-Ahi tienes mi nueva adquisiclon-
i'm tigre de bengala,
ST.
~ como tie Sc ocurri6 comprarte
csc animal?
ME encontraba aquf tan solo des
de oue Sc muri6 mi mujeri
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-05
Ia CIENCA PUEDE TRANSFORMER
LOS NECROS EN- LANCOS :

la Ultima 20 mantensa E.3a dsbs3e
de Ia piot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS

PAYAcE-Bessie Barriscale in "A Woman Who Understood LISEUM-William Russell in
 "Some Liar"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
SAVES DRIFTING
 AIlSPAND IN TIME

Tie fight of a wife who does moi understand her artistic husband ls he central theme of "A Woma" Who Understood" the Robertson Cole Superior picture which will be saown at the Palace Theatre Satur Jay night only. Greenwich Village hat fascinating artistic center, and the suburbs of New York form the scene of this latest domestic drama of Bessie Barriscale, the famous blonde star.
 Mrs. Robert Knight marries her husband after a dramatic scene in which she saves him from death. Now after several years of married life during which they have become the parents of a pair of charming children, the husband, who is violin player. seems to be drifting away from his wife. He is listening ;c the flatteries of foolish woman named Mrs Alden who fancies, ana makes him fancy, that she loves him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
VIOLET HEMlNG SAYS "EVERYWOMAN" WILL SHOW PUBLIC TASTE

Violet fleming, the brilliant stase and screen star who will appear Sun day at the Coliseum Theatre in tn" elaborate picture version of "EverJ woman" regards the success or fail rre of a largescale artistic venture -uch as the filming of the famous morality play as commentary upon he public taste in motion pictures
 "It is a lamentable fact" said Miss fleming recently. that some risquo 9ictures exploited <ith semi-susgesi ve advertising, have packed theatres when the productions themselve yere stupid and were Tar from living ID to their advance notices even li .heir naughtiness. When a big, clear nd beautiful production like "Every woman" comes along it deserves th1 .upport of every rightthinking pal 'Cl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
DOROTHY GiSH AMUSES IN TURNING THE TABLES"

The picture at the Coliseum The atre is all Dorothy Gish but that is quite sufficient. This lively ittl': star has developed the knaef of be ing s.de-spllttingly funny to p7rfec tiol and as a screen comndicnne of q new and delightful type sha stands alone Turning tho Tables, her la est vehicle is quite a few syars :lis side of the custard pie school of pie ture comedy, but in rapid-fire iun, it rivals some of those old timers that Charlie Chaplin used to mak".
 Only here and there is real .dea and insidious little element that a. most leads one to believe that Miss Gish, with all her exuberance and carefree absurdities, is attempting to poke fun at some of our pet fads. For instance, we are quite sure thai Sir Oliver Lodge and Conan Doyle wouldn't see anything funny in tilo Fraudulent spirit medium who walks through the film and draws a good share of the laughs. Nevertheless the farce and if you are not, as onr advertising friend says. "sold on splr- :tualism," you can get some mighty good fun out of Professor Freno Palmer
 Turning the Tables" will be pre- Gented at the Coliseum Theatre for he last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
BILL RUSSELL PEDDlES CRADLES AND COFFlNS, BUT KEEPS CHEERFUL

It sounds like a gruesome sort or job to be going around the coul- try selling collins, but Robert Win chester McTabb, (Bill RusselD in Some Liar" which will appear at ;he Coliseum Theatre Saturday night. manages to keep cheerful by carry- ing cradles as a side-line His sam pie case held the cutest miniatures you ever saw outside a doll house.
 Besides, he had such a pleasant. humorous way about him, that in he little towns he visited people found it rather good sport to buy their caskets ahead of time. One old codger invested in both a cradle end a coffin on the ground that he had just married his fourth wife ani twas just as well to be prepared for any emergency whatsoever
 The worst thing about Bob was his inordinate habit of lying. He lied as naturally as he breathed from habit and for fun. And the worst about his lying was that he did it so well
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
folks believed every word he said
MADGE KENNEDY MAKES THE DUST FLY IN FILM STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL"

In her new Goldwyn picture. 'Sttict- ly Confidential" which will be seen at the Palace, Theatre begianing Sun day, Madge Kennedy's unrestraincd youth brings down upon her tie wrath of all her twentythree ser wants, who are at the same time her relations. p
 Ono of the scenes depicts the wife Of tie young English Lord grown so tired of hoping in the castle that she enterJ the ball room and does the unheaId thing of drawing up tho blind to let the sunlight in. With the fllod of light. the new Lady Baatock .aces tho old piano tightly closed and covered with shseting. She rUshes to the instrument, throws off tho coverings. oNens the lid and has a little revei all by herself But her uncle, the butler, immediately rushes into the room to drive her away from such "sport of the devil and the mistress yields, but her fight ing blood has been aroused. Final'j- she gets her own way in the eni.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10

For stove repairing see Sanitary Co. -aIv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
Rub Backachc Awa,l.

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your lack withx soothing, penetrat- ing "St. Jacobs fOil." Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly You simply rub it on and out comes the pain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10

It is perfectly harmless and doesn' { Durn or discolor the skin
 Limbcr upi Don't suffer! Get small trial bottle from any drug forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60 years. Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
"ROTTOM OF WORLD" FINDS FAVOR WITH AUDIENCES AT PALACE LAST NIGHT

"The Bottom of the World" the story in film of Shackleton's famous South Pole expedition. which was seen at the Palace Theatre last night. fully lived up to the advance notices if one can form accurate estimates from the opinions of those who wit. aessed the show. This picture vii, he. repeated tonight by Manage Spickett. q
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
NOTICE.

F. E. Parsons. of the firm of F. A. Patrick & Co.,, wishes to an nounce to his customers that be will make his Alaskan trip as usual next spring. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
1||gE 1fEl lm}dRg
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

PALkCE-"The Bottom of the World" Pearl White in "The Tightening Raiders, Kilograms, and Mutt and Jeff.
 OLISEUM--Dorothy Gish In Turn. ing the Tables" Third episode I' "The Evil Eye" Weekly
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
MARSHALL

Marshall, Texas, June 4.-Centtral
High school closed a most success
full session with 3S graduates; Each
sustaining the high reputation of
the school. Misses Mary Sue Pansy,
Eva Porter, Eunice Smits left for
Tuskegee to attend the graduating
exercises of their sister. Miss Hal
lett Porter will return via New
Orleans, La. P. f. Dennis the old
Dallas Expressman attended the Re-
publican State Convention at San
Antonio. New Town and Park pub
lie schools were well attended and
the efforts of teachers were met
with great success.
The following marriages. Mr.. Will
Williams and Miss Lucy Black, Mr..
Chas Hermie Wester and Miss
Blanche Verdella Haynes, Mr. Syl-
vester Thornton and Miss Allie Die
Harland, Mr.. Hollis Estell and Miss
Sentell. Mr.. Coleman Warren and
Miss Rosa Stephenson. Sheriff j. G.
Sanders caught Horace Helton, Willie
Lee, Howard Smith and Duran op
Grating an illicit still. They were
put in Jail to await the action of
the federal grand jury.
Grand Patron j. G. Scott Will Lee
ture at Evening Chapel
]. c. Scott, Grand Patron of the
Eastern Star will give a lecture
illustrated with extensive stereop-
tican slides at Evening Chapel G.
NJ. e. Church on Monday night, June
z. The subject of his lecture will
be 'sThe Relation OF Masonry to
Christianity and the Transition of
the Negro from NAKED African to
an American citizen.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
McALESTER

McAlester, Okla, June 4.-The
Commencement exercises of he
school were held at Mt Triumph
Baptist church. Five girls graduated
Lawyer Stephens of Okmulgee de-
livered the address to the graduates.
Mr.. H. L. Littlejohn who has been
teacher in the public schools here
for the past three years left Friday
not to return.
Miss Pearl Whitaker left Sunday
for summer school in Langston, Okla.
Little Mae Lois Lane is in the city
visiting relatives. Mrs. Mary L.
Smith and Mrs. Maggie Hammer have
returned from Greenville, Texas,
where they attended the funeral of
Mr.. viii Spencer. Labor Union was
organized here last Tuesday with
over forty members. The Mosaic
Templars will hold their annual
sermon at West Bethel next Sunday,
Rev F. H. Motley officiating. Mrs.
Edna Carmen and baby left for Den
ison this week. Mr.. Will Justice
accompanied his brother. Onrey JUS
tice to Fort Smith, Ark. Mr.. Tits
worth was burned while lighting an
oil stove. Wounds were not serious.
Mr.. John Logan an old resident
and faithful member of the Baptist
church, died Wednesday and was
buried from that church. Lawyer
Bliss of Central Texas. who is tour
ing the state lecturing. was in the
city last week. The Baccalaureate
sermon was preached at the c. M.
e. church by Rev. T. M. Green of
Muskogee DR.. John Price has re-
turned from St. Louis where he at
tended the A. NJ e. Conference.
The Commercial club met last week.
The baseball game between State
Training School and Harris Harne
resulted in scores of to in favor
of State School. \ Miss Fletcher Mae
Nance, teacher in Flipper Key Uni
versity, spent the weekend as guest
Of Miss Geneva r. Layne. The city
park opened last week. Mr.. Chas
Keller of Muskogee is here visiting
his children.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
Among the Churches.

At the A. NJ. E. church, DR.. T. F.
Moten, the great evangelist or "The
Texas Wonder" arrived last Friday
and is conducting an old fashioned
revival at Shorter Chapel. The re-
vival at the c. M. E. church is draw
ing record breaking crowd. Rev,
Jones preached at First Baptist
church Sunday. Ordination services
were held at Mt Olive Presbyterian
Church Sunday. Rev. Cousins OF
Lima delivered a strong sermon at
Mt Olive Sunday night. Revival at
Third Baptist church is in full blast
Memorial service in honor of our
soldiers who fell in the Worlds
War was held at S:15 p. m. at
Shorter A. NJ. e. church. The ten
round bout at Elk's Hall between
Battling Sneed and Kidd Hugo OF
Denver. Colo, drew quite crowd.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity of thank-
ing our many friends for the at
tention shown our dear mother during
her short illness and we pray Gods
choicest blessings upon the members
of Pleasant Hill Baptist church. True
Vine Baptist Church, First Baptist
Church and members of the A. NJ.
q. church of which our mother was
a member. Many beautiful flowers
were given by friends and both men
and women were attentive to the
last
To our sainted mother. Mrs. Mi
nerva Osborne, who died May 25,
1920, Tyler, Texas.
Dear mother thou art Safe in
the arms of Jesus.
Safe on His gentle breast,
There by His love overshadowed,
Sweetly thy soul doth rest"
Mrs. NJ. E. Noel,
Mrs. NJ NJ. Grimes, Daughters.
T. L. Osborne, Son.
w. S. Grimes, Son-in-law
Roylance Grimes, Grandson.
Otis Grimes, Grandson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
MINERAL WELLS

Mineral Wells, Texas, June 4.-The
A. M. E. church held its quarterly
conference here on the Both. Rev.
Il. w. Wright, presiding elder. The
quarter was held by Rev. Mrs. Smith
of the Eel Paso district and was one
of the most successful quarters
ever held. Total collections $S9445.
Mrs. A. e. Johnson, president of the
H. NJ S. of the A. M. e. entertained
the sisters of the H. M. S. of the
First Baptist church. She realized
1856. Mrs. Sibley, who has lived
for here for many years, died last
week and the body accompanied by
the husband, Mr. Bert Sibley, was
shipped to Gonzalis for burial. Mrs.
San AntonioMETA AOI NULDRHMC
w. M. Alexander was called to Fort
Wort to the bedside of her sick
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henry Alex
ander. Mrs. Lillian Barnett is vis-
iting her granddaughter in San
Antonio Mrs. w. T. Talley who fell
and sustained fractured limb is
improving. Mr.. A. w. Mcmillan has
almost completed his new two story
rooming house. Mrs. Laura Evans
of Dallas is visiting Mrs. Christine
Shannon. Mr.. Hirm Smith was call
ed to Louisiana on account of the
death of his aunt. Mrs. Leila A
Browder and Mr.. James F.. Manley
were in Weatherford to the closing
of the Public school. Mrs. Jessie
Zollicoffe who was called to Kaufman
on account of her father bein gil
has returned, bringing with her
her daughter and children. Mr..
j. Jackson was in Fort Worth las
week. The U. B. F. and S. M. Us
had their annual sermon preached
here last Sunday at Bethel Baptis
church by Rev ]. S. Sutton. Thu
rally at the c. M. e. church was ;
success. Mrs. Florence Shave is OIL
the sick list this week. We wer
all glad Saturday when we saw tn
old reliable Express man on hi
I job again. Remember, we print al
kinds of advertisements. Minera
Wells has a strong baseball clu
owned by Nose ordoGn and Ismhol
Robinson. The team has lost onl
one game this year.
P. H. JACKSON. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-05
BONHAM

Bonham, Texas, June Mrs.
Francis Perry died May 30th. She
was buried under the auspices of the
Court of Caltnthe, Rev, T. e. Higgs
officiating. Mr.. Bishop Dale of st.
Louis was in the CITY Sunday to
visit his mother Mr.. Charlie Seay
was in Gainesville last week attend
ing the Commencement exercises Of
the public school The sermon de-
livered by Rev. Britain was excel
lent. Mr.. John Henry Pettigrew and
wife, Mr.. Fred Alexander and wife
Of Fort Worth were here Friday
to attend the funeral of their brother,
Mr.. Walter Pettigrew, who died in
Denver, Colo. Mrs. Tim Mcfarland
of Honey Grove was in the city last
week. The U. B. f. and s. NJ. t.
had their annuM Thanksgiving SER
vice at the Odd Fellows HALL Sun
day. A large crowd was present.
' The X of P's. and Court OF Calanthe