davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
'Buries Wrong Man.;
Finds Son Alive

New York, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Sarah
Levine of 169 Monroe street, grief
stricken after burying man she
had identified as her son, was no
titled that her son Jacob Jacob,
twenty-eight years old, was alive IN
Bellevue hospital. She hurried
there and found her son waiting
for her to take him home.
An unidentified man fell uncon.
scious at Broome and Ridge streets
and was taken to Gouverneur hos
pital suffering from morphine pois-
oning. About the same time Jacob
Levine, the son, fell unconscious In
front of the municipal building ard
was taken to Bellevue suffering
from intestinal trouble. He recoy-
cred consciousness and asked the
Bellevue authorities to notify his
mother.
A patrolman went to the Levine
home, but the family was away. He
instructed tenants in the house to
inform Mrs. Levine that her son
was in Bellevue hospital, but a ten
ant told her that her son was in
Gouverneur hospital.
Mrs. Levine. accompanied by her
four daughters and son, went TO
Gouverneur hospital. where the
man who was taken i'll at Ridge
and Broome streets was dying. She
identified him as Jacob. A Few
hours after she was notified that
the man had died and she engagea
an undertaken at 203 East Broad
way and paid $100 for a plot in
the Montefiore cemetery, L. \.
After brief service in the Belle
sue morgue, next door to where the
son lay i'll, the body was inferred
and the Levine family returned
home. That night the family held
Il memorial service in their home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Salem Senators
Play Honeyrnan
Crew, Sept. l9

| Manager Walter Kracke, of the
| Senator's baseball aggregation, an
Inounces that Salem fans will have
an opportunity to witess double
header Sunday. September 10. The
Honeyman nine Of Portland win
ners Of the intercity championship,
Twill attempt to win state honors by
defeating Salem on that date.
The Honeyman crew will bring
Carl May" Swarts. Quizzenberry
and Harris as tossing material. The
Portland team has lost only one
game of rs played during the pres.
and season. Manager Kracke feels
that the Senators with their record
OF 18 victories from 25 games will
administer defeat to the Honeyman
club.
Members Of this team are all
lads, none of whom is more than 23t
years of age. They can play ball,
however, and will give us good
battle" assertsMa nager Kracke.
Salem may have an opportunity
OF seeing King Cole again in Sa-
lem uniform. Kracke's tentative
twirling force is Cole. Bishop and
Myers.
The games will be played for a |
$500 purse. which will be awaroed
to the team that takes two games
of series of three. In case Sa-
lem only takes one game in the
double header here, the Senators
will play the final game in Port |
land. In addition to the purse, the
winner will receive the total gate
receipts.
Manager Kracke plans to open
the game at 2 o'clock on the Sun
day the twin battle is staged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

Benton county -- Wren-Blodget
section. Corvallis Newport high
way, 1900 cubic yards broken stone
surfacing.
Clackamus county--Oregon City
Oswego section, Pacific highway,
6.5 miles Of 16-foot pavement.
Curry county--Hubbard creek
Brush, creek section. Coast high
way, 7400 cubic yards broken stone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Alleged Deserter
and Holpup May
Be Hiding in Cit,

Salem police are searching ror
~ p. Foster. an alleged deserter,
who Is wanted Ay Portland ponce
GOr robbery. Telephonic word, ask
ing for assistance of local officers,
was received from Portland Friday
might.
Foster is, described as follows
1ax feet in height, weighing 100
sounds, light complexion, wearing
Night green suit or brown overalls.
Likely wearing cap and carrying
Kun. The first finger of his right
land is missing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Both Volsteed
And KvaIe Are
Disqualified

st. Paul.M inn.. Sept. 11.-Af-
firming the disqualification of the
Rev. o. j. Kvale as the republican
nominee for congress in the Sew
enth district. the Minnesota state
supreme court today also elimin-
ated Congressman A. ]. Volstead
as the nominee. Volstead had been
declared the nominee by the dis
trict court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11
Youth Taken Back
To Feforn School

Lloyd Zachary. an escaped in
mate Of the Oregon States Reform
acnool, was arrested Friday night
~ OFFICER Engle and placed in the
city jail.
Superintendent Gilbert was noti-
ned, and the youth was returned to
x1se school Saturday morning,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-11

Isurfacing. --
Harvey county Lawen- cra ! !
section, Central Oregon highwav
$4,000 cubic yards eccavation, 2s,.
900 cubic yards broken stone sui.
facing.
Union county -- Kamela Hilaard
section, Old Oregon Trail, los. .Ooo
cubic yards excavation; 2s00 in.
eal feet culvert pipe, SO ouh,c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
ORIGINAL PLANS
 FEATURE PLANES
 GOING TO EUROPE
Air Machines Will Represent U. s. in GOrdOn-Bennett
 Cup Races
By The Associated Press.

Dy 1Hc <ASSoCldIeu IeSS.
 New York, Sept. 4.-Original Amer ican design, high power, small size and greater speed than any record ed aeronautical performance of the past, are features which the design CTS say are possessed by three air planes en route to Paris to repre- sent America in the Gordon Bennett Cup races beginning September 27. Wright. Curtiss and the United States army, all pioneers in the con-
 quest of the air, are the names
 which will be painted on the fusel- ages Of the three American racers,
 each chosen for the promise it held
 out to bring back the trophy which
 has been in France since 1913. Upon these three entrants Amer
 ica pins her hope of ever again pos
 sessing the coveted cup, which will
 become the permanent property of
 France if she wins again this year.
 The race will be held at Etampes,
 near Paris, over a circular course of 300 kilometers (1S6. miles).. The prizes include 10000 francs offered
 by the French government and the
 Gordon Bennett Cup, valued at |$2,50O.
 Two of the three American ma
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

chimes are monoplanes, while ahe army contestant, though of minia- ture proportions. is biplane. All three have been especially designed for the race. including special mo- tors and devices to increase speed and endurance. It is said to be the opinion of flying experts that the winners of this race must make over 200 miles an hour.
 In the special Curtiss machine the pilots seat is far back on the fusel- age, two- thirds the distance from nose to tail. The propeller is short and stubby with astreamlined hub. Unuscally thick wings are support ed on either side by single thick strut extending to the hub of the landing wheel. The bird cage radi- ators are slung on either side of the motor. The power plant is a 12- cylinder, 400 horsepower motor.
 The chief peculiarities of the Wright entry are the wings, which are of three-ply wood veneer in- stead of the usual fabric covered frames, and an undercarriage which folds into the fuselage when the machineis ir flight, thus reducing wind resistance and resulting in a proportionate increase in speed. The mechanicay action necessary to fold up the undercarriage also flattens out the wings into racing form, pro- viding wide variation between minimum and maximum speeds, the thicker wing being used for landing and taking o. Power is furnished by 250 horsepower motor of special design.
 The Air Service racer is still something of mystery. It was de- signed and built at McCook Field, the army experimental station by designers of the Liberty motor. The motor is of 500 horsepower.
 Pilots of the three machines are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
GET NO PUNISHMENT.

 New York, Sept. 1O.-Justice Nit chell today directed that no punish ment be imposed on w. Averill Har- riman, president and two other off cers of the American Ship and Com, merce corporation, who yesterday were judged in contempt of the su- preme court for "disregarding an or, der enjoining them from interfering with the operation of the forme, Austrian steamship Kerlew. The or der was issued after the defendan. $ stated that the libel levied agains st the steamship by the defendant cor poration had been raised, and that there were no further steps pending or in operation in violation of the courts order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
AWAY FROM REDS.

ton' Sept. 1O.-Swedish sve been advised against
 to Russia by a commit entlng the Swedish metal 'ca went to Russia last quife into labor conditions
 d View to the emigration nOusand ml skilled Swedish me committee in it's re- 'sned yesterday in Stock received today by the ,. ,'ment' declared it found
 A district of Russia who'll D.e Tor colonization as san .siohs were unsatisfactory ssarce with little prospect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
Mayor Knew
 length of Strike

Sept. 10.-The Gaelic bulletin issued late this bys:
 Hayor Mac Swiney grows he suffers much pain, but is perfectly clear"
 s the 18th day of the lord unger strike. Mary Mac ster of the prisoner, when ne prison this afternoon, newspaper cMen that her kas able to speak to her Ing He asked her what day ! said it was Friday, the a Miss Mac Swiney, Ger Tt is the beginning of the
 0f my hunger strike.' :" g to her visit to Ports terday, Miss Mac Swiney abor officials at the trade gress definitely refused to
 hearing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
Shipment 1 Valuable Bonds

" va, Sept. lo.-A shipment Isa aAaefstood to be valued ali rs Solen from a Southern ..u near Cornelia, Ga, last
 N. s.alng to dispatches receiv fte today. ie'e'V s,.t;n known of the loss was ksS sas'0n agent at Cornelia sa taa smoke in the station law. |ed 'und partly burned papers \ mall pouch. the Cornelia k;au authorities have started an bo;al 0a put as far as could Ia he raas. a,sat had made no arrests u
 ported a' from cornelia ta.sl that
 l sss ensoute from an Al.
 2 New York bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
HINGE PLANS
 |AD CLUB FOR
 ExT SIX MONTHS
Et,s Done" Chain of Los to Feature Clubs l Activity

1+,s Done" chain of lec- nror, of the Ad club was
 yesterday by the pro- m;ttee of the club begin
 the next meeting to that Ee, The program was pre-, +be committee with the aid |cnt Etter and Secretary and the members were as the different subjects be- their familiarity with that bgram in full for the next hs follows:
 h6 Psychology gy-Prine'ples ology-Dr. Moore. .Psychology as applied to -J. Bernhardt.
 O-Advertisihg as a mer- -C. A. Rogers. Discuss
 Ray Mcintyre.
 Preparation of Copy
 Analysis of Field-T. s. ewoody and P. W. Quillian' Preparation of Copy l Construction and Editing
 W. Etter and Tracy Mills. Preparation of Copy Type-Ed Green and Tom Grove.
 Layout-A. G. Whidden hnd c. A. Hing. Marx Kemp.
 Printing and Proof Read Holmes and Joe Norton. of paper and
 Gordon and Fred Berbig. EAnalysis of mediums 70. bm and c. A. Fullenweider. -Direct- -by-mail-Fred Le- d B. w. Benton.
 Booklets and Circulars Tt and John Bloom.
 House Organs-Ray West
 Edmondson. .Catalogs-H. L. Miller sotlieb.
 5-Out Door Advertising Hill and Frank rraney. EScreen Advertising-Chas. and John Reap.
 Window Display-C. A Id Fred Vining. and Manufac- Eertising-B. c. Fowles and lander.
 ERetail Advertising-Louis
 D. s. Dreyfus. .Slogans, Copyrights and ks-W. N. Trulock and H. Advertising Novelties s and w. c. McBryde.
 Fads and Stunts in Adver- c. Hauber and Chas. Cur
 Law and Advertising Man ow-J. H. Means and M. s. -Salesmanship-Faue ot E. M. Schober and G. E. Raining An Audience-J. B.
 Gordon N. Freeman. 2-Gaining Attention-Ben h and M. Sonnenschein. onfidence-Hicks Riley and uinn.
 .-Presenting the Proposi-
 Moore and w. R. Cum
 Closing the Sale-Harry hd W. S. Turner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
SNAKE OIL
Positively Relieves Pain in Few
 Minutes.

Positively Relieves Pain in Few
 Minutes.
 Try it right now for Rheuma- tism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints, pain in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one applica- tion pain usually disappears as if by magic.
 A new remedy used internally and externally for coughs, colds, croup, influenza, sore throat, diph- theria and tonsilitis.
 This Oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten dropss on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through and through in three minutes.
 Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only.
 Get it at Central Pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
BIRTH PLACE OF
 SAINT PAUL BEING BESIEG ED BY TURKS

Constantinople, Sept. To- Tar l
 + sus, the birthplace of St. Paul. I
 which is located about 20 miles !
 F south of Adana, is being besieg- l + ed by the Turks, and the French I F garrison and the 25,000 inhabi- l tants of the place are short of l F food, according to a letter re- l celved here from Professor Paul l Nilsson, who is in charge of St. l Paul's Institute there. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

Roland Rohlfs, former holder of the worlds altitude record, Captain Rudolph Schroeder, the present title holder and Howard Rinehart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11
+ + + j. D 5 + * f. + + 4 #
Cut This Out-It is Worth Money

| Cut This Out-It is Worth Money
 Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc to Foley Go, 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chi cago, H., writing your name and ad dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, | foH coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab lets. Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-11

MEXICAN SHOE SHOP
 All work guaranteed, TIP 1-2 East Sixth. Half Soles hand worked. M. Lopez, Prop. 9-9-6t
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02
coLoRED coLoNlALs.
Many coIored Men In tho American
b.. War for independence.

The employment of colored men be-
came a subject of much importance at
an early stage Of the American War
OF Independence. The British natur-
ally regarded slavery as an element
OF weakness in the condition Of the
colonies, in which the slaves were
numerous, and laid their plans to gain
the colored men and induce them to
take up arms against their masters
by promising them liberty on this con-
ditfon.
The situation was looked upon By
the public men of the colonies %
alarming, and several OF them urged
the Congress to adopt the policy OF
emancipation. But while the general
question Of emancipation was de-
teated, the exigencies Of the contest
again and again brought up the prac-
tical one Of employment for colorad
men. whether bond or free.
Only Freemen Wanted In Army.
+ In May, 1776. Hancock and War
ren's committee OF safety introduced
the following formal resolution: RE
solved. That It Is the opinion Of this
committee. 40 the contest now be-
tween Great Britain and the colonies
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02
OPEN LETTTER TO WOMEN SUE:
! 49, = FRAGE LEADERS. j. = -
National Equal Rights League Urges
= ~, Stand Against Color Line.

~: The National Equal Rights League,
in an open. letter to leaders of the
suffrage movement; congratulates
them: in their victorious fight for
equal suffrage. -, 49, =.
The letter addressed to Mrs. Car
RE c. Gait, president Of the; National
American Woman :. Suffrage Associa3
:tion; Miss Alice Paul, chairman Of
the National Woman Suffrage Party.
and Miss Alice Stone Blackwell reads:
: = Ladies The National Equal Rights
League, organized to promote equal
ity of rights without exception for
race, congratulates the National
American Woman Association and
National Womans' Party, to which
some .of us belong, on tehir remark
able. achievement in gaining equal
political rights without exception for
sex. =. i i 81, -. -. ..-.s,
The Four Condolences.
At this, your hour of victory, we
would call to your thought the fol-
lowing striking condolences: The
most notable male crusaders for the
abolition Of slavery and the bestowal
of full rights Of citizenship upon
Americans ysof color were also the
chief advocates of woman suffrage.
The first American woman suffrage
convention grew out of a worlds
anti-slavery convention, where the
wife of an American abolitionist was
denied a vote, and Lucretia Mott be-
gan the organized movement now
crowned with glorious success. The
women pioneers of the suffrage move
ment, Lucretia Mott, Lucy. Stone
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Julia Ward
Howe and Susan B. Anthony, in
whose honor the 18th amendment. IS
named and who wrote it on the
model of the 18th amendment, which
gave suffrage to colored men, were
devoted champions Of freedom. and
equality Of rights without distinction
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02
r .6ELlEVE"-sAYs HARDING.


Among the things which Senator
Harding In his speech of acceptance
says he believes in are the following:
The budget system. ...
The protective tariff policy.
+ A great merchant marine.
An ample navy.
A small army, but the best in the
world. =
Eminence in trade abroad.
Constitution contemplates no class
and recognizes no group. IL
Standards for immigration.
Americanization.
Child labor and woman's employ
ment reforms. H. ~. 49,. -.
Stamping out lynching.
Effective aid in solving the prob
lem OF housing. .--....
Making Liberty bonds worth what
they cost. II = III
War tax revision. e
Colored citizens Of America should
be guaranteed the enjoyment Of all
their rights; that they have earned the
full measure OF citizenship.
A plain and neighborly understand
ing with Mexico.
Law enforcement, including the 18th
amendment.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02

because of race or color. es;Iastly. in
the dark days, when your champions
were few and the cause weak and un.
popular, the gifted orators of the
colored race came to it's rescue with
their genius, and Frederick Douglass
was friend priced by Mrs: Stanton
and Miss Anthony till his death.
Causes Linked by Pioneers.
r. Such a linking of the cause of Jus.
tlce: equality and rights for the col
ored people of; this country with
that Of woman suffrage in qitststrug-
gle, inspires us to- appeal to your
organization to- stand firm. and strong
against any Observation-Disclosures.
sion now Of the suffrage wurI;.,s ..
$50 Keep the Stain, Off,, es.s :.
In the presence, sm the crime OF
disfranchisement*of colored men, in
behalf Of the millions Of colored
women now enfranchised, this league
calls upon you to remain true to the
traditions of your cause, to the mem.
DRY OF your pioneers, to friends il
time OF need, to principle pure and
undetiled, exerting your full power
that your colored sisters may not BIZ
denied and the new political freedom
stained by race discrimination.
y N. S. TAYLOR,
President, Illinois
MRS. MARIE CRAWFORD.
&. End Vice-President, New York
MRS. NJ. C. SIMPSON,
,..ss-.,e i Assistant Secretary
WIN. MONROE TRorTFR,
Exseutiveo Secretary
Boston, Mass, Septe1aheE,s192O. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02
Big 6. o. P Gain 10 Forecast

The Republicans hope to make a net
gain of eight senator's and twenty-five
congressmen, Increasing their major
ity in the United States senate to
seventeen and in the lower house of
congress to ,seventy-one. This Is the
Joint prediction today OF Senator
Harry S. New Of Indiana and Vice
Chairman John q. Adams OF the Re
publican national committee annnunc:
ed at western campaign headquarters
at Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02

your blood. America needs the deel
. rehg7ous faith. She needs it whethea
It comes from Gstholic. Jew 81
fIotestant: = Sne needs TIC IN, he1
citizenship, md ! recognize that tn
best Of Aaneffea Is our spiritual life
and not our material possessions, anc
that + America eYer}et her spiritua
lie die, she WIN ma longer he the
land we love. :1s.. : ~. 2,,ttr,
The expression: IT that spiritua
Of your blood, has,.1t believe, beer
Am Am cotored. man They are great
ana amazing acnaevements. They
nave Deen' wrought NOT from words
nor 1alse CLAIMS, but by patience
70 e9lerance, Ieslraint; ana py the earn;
sna ,,;oo.+b :! .;t;aa.l; asI' caPaS1ty
have spoken.
eTet all true America1dasf <kinov, That
the census Of 1910 Khowza.. that over r
81 per cent of. the men and "a ner
cent of the wonenEof your:,e blood
were gainfullv.. iempleved: a Darper
percentage in both cases than fhe
rest of us Americans. r -: - =, :
."Let America know thaf, the
churches Of the colored lace have in
creased dt1rinp asitt3e~nort..--.t than
half q century from 700 to. "A o0A
Let her know tIIi ilSes :lho9ne jiners 10
increased from I9O0l3s. n God 000 and
farms operated from RU0fJH fS nne
million. Let Amarirs ,fnou, +hof
,iteracv among cnInrad naorb> hor
climbed from 10 ner cent tn a. ne,,
cent. :: 4@=sys ,.s:,~; "a :;
"Let all true, American know ami
recognize that .dnrinoy ~ ,uer +ha
colored race of@Aneries Rvesfaa ora
dollar out Of every f;,,A NAV n1,,,,.Jd
in war bonds.ssEE:sIet tthanas know +haf
100000 colored boys .awsr tefs1 ia our
army, WIN only one case Of convic-
ZION 1or avoiding the draft.
Let Us Not Forget.
"But when we Americans NJ what.
ever color, render tribute to The
record Of the colored American lot
us not forget to render trihnts -
America under whose inst;tnt;ono az
among whose reonla .the;r ra.orJ On. 1... -
made. For 7 telf vo,,.Nona +Lra, W.
YOU I tell all Amer;canae4ha+ ~. =; Fv ua1,r
people have nrnur.sseG = go .. ~ 49,
and inen;r;nq raanaes =; - - alllazlne
been that America rav :. y .ouSs oa nave
tunity.l. r. YOU have risen ~ hv vp F,.n,,;
merit canacit. a,,d,s 81. ~ Ill, ~
by agitation and ,xioIence 's,,S ' :~e,, ,1ts
against. your, ,institut;ons. it'S;a M" v,f
that YOU: have .prosnered s s,,s:}e! .,o or
institutions, 'andszh have, Snvsd.xflSn,e No.. ),
r;...If Ither1rien, and wn,,~rsy IT .-o,r
blood ) have given ;as i've all s.3es;re;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02
Nominated for JUDGE.

James A. Scott, colored candidate
for municipal court Judge on the Re-
publican ticket In Chicago, has been
nominated. 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02
=: ! s..-s ! - g.
GOD GIVE US MEN:

God give us men! A time like this demands
Strong minds great hearts, true faith and ready hands,
Men whom the lust of Office does not kill;
Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy; 49, 49,
Men who possess opinions and will; -.
Men who have honor men who will not lie;
Men who can stand before demagogue
And damn bis treacherous batteries without winlng!
TAU men, sun crowned who live above the fog
In public duty and in private thinking.
.H -. G. Holland.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-10-02
5000, 900 Women Voters.

Figures compiled by the census bu.
Ieau ana other government depart
ments indicate that the number of
women IN the United States over 21
years OF age is 2S,0S5 900, Of whom
approximately 26,500,O00 are eligible
to vote at the November election.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

of William II. Holt, de-
ceased Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate Of William
n. Holt. late of Appoquinimink hundred.
DECEASED were duly granted unto Harry
Holt on the fourteenth day Of April, A. p;
deceased are requested to make pay ment 20
the executor without delay. and all persons
having demands against the decreased are
duly probated TO the said executor on or
before the fourteenth day Of April. A. ID.
1921. CT abile by Tie law ia this behalf.
HARRY HOLT,
Executor.
Address Herbert II Ward Jr. Attorney
o. Law du PoDf Blsiidiug Wilmington. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-20
Rnntist Drive BEGINS Erida.

A drive To raise their quota of Dulo
wares share ia the Baptist campaign fci
OOOO.OOO viii lie inaugugaied tiday
evening by workers Of SecoIld Baptist
Church at a supper ia the church diniug
hall Rev. harold stewart, a prOmlncnt
Baptist minister from Phlladelphia, wit
be one ol the Speakers