davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

WATERFRONT FARMS.
All sizes Near Claiborne Annap. ferry, W.
D. j. MORRIS 4 BRO. ST. Michaels. Md.
my21'
13s. ACRES on ROCK CREEK. NEAR KEN
sington. Md. facing macadam road. close to
b. & y. r. r. or elec. line: ia fruit trees;
good bldg. spots; price. $500 acre. J. I. WILL
LIAMS. kensington. Md. 29'
FARMS, VILLAGE PROPERTY. BUILDING
lots of acreage. Give trial with our
new list Of farms and village property. Near
electric lines. Some bargains. Immediate at
tention. Write phone lI-F-ll. Vienna. Va.
COOLEY WAGGONER. H.
HILLCREST POULTRY FARM - ACRES.
streams, timber. fruit. fine gardens. excellent
water: attractive S-room house. outbuildings
beautiful place price. 81 200: your own terms.
Immediate possession. Write for details OF this
and many other bargains in small farms near
Southern r. R.. ~ miles Washington: com
mutation rates low. X. LEE WILSON, Cliff
ton Station. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
sUBURRAN PROPERTY.
ROR sALE-Continve

GLEN ECHO. ND. largo
III STORY cottage. rooms anu IN" price
let: owner. out Of town. needs "'"e''
&, HouaHroN 4 Co. 1916 st. nv
I'VE have the BEST In every scctlon:
NEAR BERWYN, MD. , hat,
1 acre If land, improved by Groom ah' ,,r;cs
dwelling hot-water heat; snnil run.
s.. 600 Terms can be arrangtu:. =, NV
A. {. HOUGHTOS 4 CO.. iolo ',;on
I'VE have the BEST In every sec.o".
RT.NGATOW-RROO d. :.
Attractive frame building. I rooms, os mn,,.
| rooms upstairs), hot-water neat III , Ia, VIII
,leeDipR porch: large front porch; sood lot Wt'm
garage: spring garden all planted
A &. uouGHIoN L CO.. 1916 st. NV.
We have the BEST in every sec.,o,
BUNGAL0W-TAkOM PARK: u, !;
Two-story type. with rooms ana 1l''u "a .,na
t3 rooms urstairsl: additional iaHstoss J
floor: servants toilet, het-watpr hea'. rrr
lights. large front porch. sleeping ptfi nn
di.ion and possession can be ha1 az u"
A {. HOUGHTON & CO.. 1916 II -. ~
I'VE have the BEST in every >f't1eli-
DON'T MISS THIS.
Beautiful suburban home. For immrdii'e sur
this all-stOne. slate-roof residence OF nn.
large sleeping porch, front porch: no, -"htt.
Ii. at electric lights: electric range anu va
ump; has large attic and basement -,
I'd throughout; about 2ia acres OF ihha' ihini,'
orchard: garden: large lawns, sara s,ri narS,
81, plant etc; two blocks from electro 'af>
~ minutes from Treasury over best f"aa ",i u
Of Washington. This cool rrstful home VII
it's BEAUTIFUL architecture and wonderful, W."
Of the surrounding country. could NOV " staJ
produced today for double the price asked.
Price Sl400o. FERNS. Act quickly
A. G. HOTGHTON 4 CO. 1918 II ST NV
I'VE have the BEST in every section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
I'abtt iti'. ~


THRErRUoM COTTAGE 4, k !, ,o,1 IA al,
John linz: on" fare; 80 mo.
dress Rox toS, STAR One.
TENT SITE-GARDEN 'HH NJ,
Ten, ~, and plenty of fertil" land l"r gar gar
den ana chickens close TO r'N',' ,s snring
tonca car high elevation d"''l'.' .pns
w.tsr- ono months rent in WashttI'"" 49,.
total ,os, tent and site entire seas" vin,sr
raise enough vegetables 10 ta-' ,n Al
plentv Of chickens 10 eat 'hl' ~''.i'''' 20.
dress Box, Sl3-It. Star oit'""
nOI-SE. or PART OF HOUSE. Nc Ely ~ I n
nishcd. fruit garden. garage p'hm"'"s. -;
phone Rockville 59W.' Rnck''ut 'Af '. ms
a ter passing switch :: cars stop ~ '""i. -
FIGHT ROOM HOUSE: GARDEN ~ ~.
garasc; II, miles from r. 7: rs a.; 81
month Address j. p II. MASON. A'eot'hh'
Va. Telephone L"rtun. Va
WANTED.
WAITEp-A SHACK Ut THE POTOMAC TO
rent for entire season. Call Main '4.4-
orr CALLS tuk SMALL ARMS NJ sIb
urban homes Of every description are cons'an,y
increasing. LIST your p!oprr'E W." Nv"
s,7 ,.,b a. NV. Phone Main 1851.
HOUSES LARGE OK SMALL" TO SELL. ~
Aleyandr'r county. Va. thaVing personally
made over 100 sales in nearby Va past 70
months,; IL yea-s' experience as real estate
salesman Perhaps /: would t." TO your adsan'
ase to list virginia rroPgrE for o So. "A" VIII
No sale. no Charge VAL EN- - ,o.,s
lett & Reinecke Co., 1909 h NV. IN. VI. f.'-o
WANrEb-STRuRBAS HOME NORTHWEST
of city on or near line and antomohiie road :
must be good dwelling. modern or easily mod
crnized want porches. shade and some irn't :
l., to :, acres or more land. some ou'nWin,nSs
81 900 10 $4,000 Terms $500 TO $1,000
Address Ro1 GRIP. Star Office. .9'
WANTED : 500 SUBURBAN HOMES AND
ia rms; steady demand.
ARTHUR NJ. CONNoE.
Room o222. 126 18th ST. NV. PHI. NJ I.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
ADAM A. wEsCHLEK. AucTI0NEEK.

Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
improved Property on Georgia
Avenue, 9th. Gallatin, Harnil-
ton and Kennedy Streets
Northwest; also Frame Dwell
ing No. IS 9TH Street North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

CORNER LOT. snxloo TT. l so. FROM
eIertric cars: cheap for cash. Col. rs W 800
CENTRAL HEIGHTS NE-LARGE LOT.
1@5x3:1 It.: well shaded: highest point in 10
cality: VIII soil at sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28
JOHN w. THOMPSON & co.

----~~----IN LURPUKA IEU---
III 10Th st. NV. Main 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-28

luOMING SUBDIVISION ON ELECTRIC
railroad. over half Of lots sold buildings being
erected: well settled neighborhood many
new houses being sold: lots 2Ox15o tt: so
cash and 80 week: at Whitley. near
Hvattsvile. water sewer and electricity
available Cal up Office and make appoint
ment.
II
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-08


fomlin Banucr who hnH been actively
Engaged iu oil development la this city,
has announced his intention ~ rrfutu
lug 90 his former employment with the
10 a 81 Hy
luyh krun -ly Who haI been "a WISH
tof in kerody fur several dnss returned
tn kmg4tillc Monday morning
Frank g. Allon OF Corpus christi VIVA
boz kingsN.ilo SUNDAY
Thompson Morris OF Bishop was iu
hirgsvilio Monday uu business
Mrs s. W NiumA and daughter of
Houston arc visiting Mrs Spark4.
Mary Miilkc1 who has hr,n attend
ing school ln springfield Mo. has CO..
iuruoi hnno
Rev ! g. klnE win leave Tursda,
uiett Tor Georgetown where ho win
attend q trustee meeting Rcv Siucky
/ wili preside during tho PASTORS ah-
sourc
J. u. Gibbs lefi Friday evening ON "a
business trip p cleveland. ohio
Aaron Hodge and ros. Mcrrarkcn
have inft 90 attend e commercial school
Alts. LcMaaicrH of Gullad is visiting
hcr sister MIS- Golf
side Durham Hflor visiting hls pnr
ouif for fow days. has returned o.
Mission
" uutaci 'rd family of yoaRum
haNo moved to Tine city
Mrs Smith rutr 81 shower iu honor
~ Mrs Kennedy
Mies Carmen Duke WIN lenge soon o.
Vifit Mr. md Mfa LooVeil
The uegrnos wll give u harhocii,
Juno 18TH Special tnhlos fpr tho white
nDuuio viii hN provided Music win h.,
/ furnished hv a band from Corpu,
Christi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-08

premium on ia, markets of the prlnci .
pu cities of Texas
Ih" rrrnmDrv takes all the cream
that tho dairica produce az the high
rat market prices niWaya nsuring th,
utrnicr ~ q ready market for ills cream
40 The hest prevailing priccl.
This industry which TX az Vet ln u.s.
Infancy Is tho coming Industry of kio-
BORG county. for with the apundHnr,
of fcedstuffs that are grown hero. idopl
climate and thr profitable, iuieorsting
occupation Of dairying viii mako this
thc leading industry of The counts,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-08
SPOT COTTON


Liverpool
Nurl High hnuu rIOHr
luiD .aa3 .ata 2hlh fs
1.fnU, rIl .tIi .lNl lI
Nov York
NnnN Soon lIo. D
fult dt iu o.. $3.50. SIS i4-b.
o,f.l.Dr INOa Dos ftta aaDt
nUur quoi nd unchanged middun.
Oh uUUf. ttIss I.ut
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-08

~nNff uN't tYd unchanged uidd
Ws rerM. Hdc. 900 bale
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23
oaxAroaA r1Rl1s
(By Mrs. Cora Moore.

(By Mr0 Cora MOOr0.y
Henry Bennett 10 suffering with rheu-
William Crump returned Thursday
evening to Davenport after several days
in the city attending to business and
social affairs.
Miss Tresola Taylor left Saturday
morning for Des Moines where she has
accepted employment.
James Smith received q telegram Fri
day stating tho death Of his sister, Mrs.
Ed. T. Mills OF Buxton He left Sat
urday morning for that place.
Mrs. Alonza Adams and children OF
Des Moincs are guests in the w. w. Hen
dc,son home.
Mrs. E. E. Jones is home from Chi
cago, Burlington and Ottumwa, where
she was visiting relatives.
The grandchildren Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert franklin are victims of hopping
cough. also Miss Roberta.
Mrs Abram Stewart is expected her
sister. Mess Lizzie Adams for a ten
DAYS stay from Centerville.
Rev. and Mrs. ID. w. Brown are en-
PERTAINING their daughters, Mrs. Patter-
esoh and Miss Minnie Brown and their
granddaughter, Miss Patterson.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23
BuxroN ITEMS.

The annual meeting of the Y. M. G.
A. was held on the Is. The following
men were elected to the board Of di-
rectors: C. G. Southall, Thomas Lig-
hon and j. F. Baker. The program for
1920 was submitted by general secre-
ta1y, w. l.. Hutcherson. The associa-
tic1 is looking forward to year Of
great activity and achievements.
nr. e. A. Carter, M. D., Phi. B., who
has been the local physician and sur.
gcon of the G. & N. w. railway and
the consolidated coal company for ele-
ven years is moving to Detroit, where
he has bought home and expects to
practice.
Mrs. E. 4. Miller, one of the much
respected and pioneer citizens of Bux-
ten, died Jan. 16. at her home on East
Third street. She leaves husband,
three sons, two daughters, one brother
and one sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Clay was called
Eere by the death of the tlatter's moth
er.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23
MT. PLEASANT ITEMS.

Mr.. Dennis Page has returned to the
city from Des Moines.
Rev and Mrs Hubbard and two sons,
Lloyd and Louie of Fairfield were in
the city Saturday to attend the game
supper given by the B. A. & Is. D. clubs.
Mrs. Ed Reescer is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs Robert Anderson is better.
Miss~Viola Harms is nursing pet boil
on her chin.
A game supper consisting Of coon,
opossllm and chicken was given by B. A.
& X. D. clubs at the A. M. E. church
last Saturday evening. The supper was
well attended especially by our white
trends. 1t was a success social and
financially. A neat sum Of 1920 was
realized.
We were glad to observe that Mr..
Eugene Bailey Of Ottumwa, who is here
attending college, was one of the thirty
six picked voices that composed the YES
per choir that gave recital at college
chapel Sunday afternoon. It was de.
lghtful musical program.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23
nrnroRD Yxuarss

AZ the suggestion Of Mrs. Ashford
and Mrs. John Howe the colored citi-
zens 81 Bedford planned and served ?
four course dinner at the home OF MISS
Lulu Franklin in west Bedford on the
\ evening of Jan. s. Every colored ram
ily was there with well filed basket
and enjoyed such pleasant evening u
WIS decided to make it an annual ar
fair. 1t was the grandest social gather
ing Bedford has ever seen.
Mr.. g. w. Lucas is visiting in Bux-
ton.
The state missionary, Rev. T. j. Mott
scent Sunday, Jan. IL with US and de-
liyered two substituting sermons, which
greatly revived and encouraged the
church. The church, though small, has
renewed allegiance with the Almighty
and with fresh vows started the new
year.
Mrs. John Howe, who has been on the
sick list, is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mozzee are nov nov
ing to st. Joseph this week. They are
expecting to make that their future
home. We are indeed sorry to lose them.
Mrs. Jennie Ashford and daughter,
Mrs. Faye spent the week end visiting
friends and relatives in Clarinda. They
report Mrs. Carrie Roberts an excellent
entertainer. They also attended the
revival at the Second Baptist church,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23

Nj. billy Tut, fofmsslys - Paris,
died Monday Jan. II y his h0une u
Quincy, III. He was the - q Raw
IT, W.. Tut. N n, .s s.S.iI M ..
Prof. Gao. "A. Donaldson collected A75
or gs from twenty-five white lsGhorn
hens from November to Jan. -.
Mrs. Annie Butler and little Georgia
Reed are visiting Mrs Lulu Sharp Of
Hunnewell, Mo.
M. Roger Batsell Of Paris ana 1Tiss
Reulah Cartwright Of Holiday, NO.,
were married this week.
The country club had - pleasant
time at the last meeting Gamc0 were
piayed and refreshments were served.
A number of Paris folks went 70 Mad
ison, No., to attend the shcw given By
Charles and l.. Dickerson of rainySa,
Mo. NJ se n.
which is being held by the pAstcs, Rev.
u. n. Reynolds and missionary, +. J.
Mott
MI. John Franklin, who has been
spending few days in Gravity returned
to his home in Bedford last week
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23
KAPPA ALPHA Psi.
IOWA CITY IOWA.

Great plans were laid last week by
.he k. A. P. fellows, and we are sure
the freshmen are sorry that we were
not able to carry them out. Last Sat
urday night was set aside as HInitia-
toni night, bnt due to unforeseen
hindrances that are pressing heavily up
ON us: we were forced to stay such in
du,gences. Quite number of the Eel.
lows have been stifled by the power OF
illness. and were rendered absolutely I'M
able to help themselves. But it is now
indeed with great hope and unqualified
anticipation that we say, they are
very much improved and will soon be
able to engage in their many educa-
ticnal pursuits, the purpose for which
they have come here.
The sick list: Mr.. II. Hl London,
Mr.. j. K. Titus, Mr.. Fred Slater, Mr..
Joseph Fulton, Mr.. Ralph Jones, Mr..
Curtis Bush and Mr.. w. Morrison. The
members Of the Delta Sigma Theta so.
rority sent to the sick a large box Of
fruit, which was one of the main things
in bringing the i'll to enjoy such a
swift change. The fellows have already
alleged that they miss SO very much
their visits with the girls, and we are
beginning to believe row that the D.
s. T.'s want some K. A. p. visits too.
Delta Sigma Theta IS please be patient.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23
IOWA NEWS
DAVENPORT ITEMS.
(Iast Week IS News.

L
Third Baptist church, Rev. r. K.
Nicholson, D. d., pastor.
To the great Baptist family through
ont the state of Iowa and the west: we
are in the midst of the greatest revival
known in the history of the church, Rev.
William H. Harris, ID. D., the great
pastor-evangelist, is preaching the gior-
ious gospel Of the son Of God each
night and the people are crowding the
church to hear this man of God.
Sinners are being converted. BACK
si;ders reclaimed, and the church re-
vived it is said by people who have
been here for years that never before
has Davenport been awakened reflg-
ously as she is today. Men and women
who have been out of the church for
twenty eight or twenty-nine years are
coming home. Old men some who came
merely to visit their relatives heard the
gospel. obeyed the call and We're bap-
tized during the services and like the
Eunuch went on their way rejoicing.
Our church is in better condition
today than ever before. The master is
blessing us both spiritually and finan-
cialIy and numerically. DR.. William Il.
Harris of st. Louis, Mo-, is indeed and
intruth q great rivalist. Our meeting
viii probably close Sunday, Jan. IL at
which time we will baptize the great
host Of men and women who have
found the Lord.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23
MoBERLY ITEMS.
(By Miss Katie Black.

(By Miss Kate BLACK.
We are very sorry to chronicle the
sad death of Mr. William Smith, who
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
NJ. Eta Bolden, Friday, Jan. 10 at 6:5O.
The funeral was held from the A. AZ.
f. church Sunday, Jan. lS, of which
a number of sorrowing friends attended
the funeral. He was laid to rest IN
Oakland cemetery. Sleep on thou
peaceful soul, sleep on.
Mrs. Nancie Porter is still on the
sick list at this writing.
Mrs. Lowell Wiley is up and able to be
cut again after few weeks sickness
Mrs. Daisy Well has returned home
after pleasant visit in Jacksonville
with relatives.
Mrs. Katie Block was elected delegate
ia the annual conference which will be
held in st. Louis, April Z.
The Calander club had leap year
supper Friday night, last. Quite
crowd attended. It was a great sue
cess. The Calendar club of the Second
Baptist church is up and doing. Presl-
dent, Miss Onta Carr.
You who have news please call 668-W
snd the reporter will be glad to have
all news of the city.
Mrs. g. w. Cross was called to Lex
irgton through the illness Of her
mother who is very sick at that place.
The Second Baptist church is max
ing preparations to rebuild their
church which was destroyed by fire
in October.
The Ladies aid Of the franklin St.
A. M. E. church is preparing to give
leap year party Jan. 80 at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Block.
Miss Jennie Algy, who had the mis-
fortune to fall and sprain her ankle
is much better at this writing.
Mrs. Bette johnson Of st. Louis is
here attending the funeral of her faith
or also Prof. Joe Johnson and chill
dren.
Quite few were over from Hunts
VILE attending the funeral Sunday.
Mrs Maude Tymony, who has been
very sick at her home on West Lee
street is some better at this writing.
Prof Johnnie Smith is in the city.
He was called here by the death of his
father, Mr.. William Smith.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23
ALBIA Items.

(By Miss Mary F. Davis.) ID
Mr.. Shackelford was in Abba this
week canvassing.
Mr.. Pearl Thomas sang at the United
Brethren church on Sunday evening.
The Sewing Circle club met at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Hollingsworth on
Monday afternoon. The hostess served.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Washington, Mr.. Laura Butler
and Miss White were Hiteman visitors
at Mrs. Randolph $ on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Washington cell
ebrated their twenty-ffth anniversary
of marriage on Friday, Jan. 16 at their
home. Many were invited from out of
town and in town, but the cold weather
prevented some from attending. Visi-
tors from Ottumwa were Mrs. Bradshaw
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mos; from
Fiteman, Mrs. Randolph and her sister,
Mrs. Boal from Waterloo, Miss Lewis
and her two brothers, Mr.. Lewis Hite-
man. Presents: A set of silver tea
spoons, two berry silver spoons, and a
silver sugar bowl, several pieces of
money in silver. Supper server by hos
tess in Catherian style.
Many are sick in Abba from colds, la
grip and hopping cough. Almost from
one to two in every family.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23
Young Womcn's Christian
lIndustriaL Mission

Sl-1o North Fourth Stress
Ksokuk, lows Phc.s hed sAs
Al Agsacy for the MORAL Pho,
TEOrION. GUIDANCE AND TRAIN
ING Of Lone Colored Women and Girls
somina 90 stranges TO lows Tor WORK
or visit. WRITE Us, and We viii -
list You 70 And a PLACE TO WORK;
y HOME AND THE CHURCH YOU
WANT In any Of our Iowa towns.
Southern girls not qualified for serv-
lee in modern northern homes can re-
eeive training in our Housekeeper 9
Emergency Course Bible Training and
other subjects also taught.
This Institution supports Free
Reading Room, Bureau Of Information
and place Of Christian recreation. Open
afternoons daily. For all Christian
workers. When in Keokuk come to the
mission. This means you.
MISS SIDNEY J. DAVIS, supt-
Adv.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23

Frof. J. w. Butler and Master VIM
Bruce at left Monday for Columhia,
Mo.
Principal N. G. Bruce left Saturday
for Jefferson City, where he We asked
to appear before the state board OF .ag5
ricuiture, which was the first tin0 that
b Negro has been asked to appear bel
fore that body. Prof. Bruce gave q
clear. concise outline Of our needs and
the great work done among our Ms
souri, farmers and also at our institu1
tion. He was thanked by the board
anG promised help.
Prof. Cobb and family were the guests
at dinner Sunday at the home OF Prof.
and Mrs. =. w. Butler.
Miss II. Il. Patrick, director OF II. =.
economies for Missouri made an excel
lent address at the Mt. Zion Baptist
church Sunday afternoon.
The boys Of the Athletic association q,
are planning to give an entertainment
sccn SO as to raise funds to help pur-
chase suits and other athletic equip
ment.
Evelyn Chapman and Lillian Chris
topher were Keytesville visitors batur-
day
The thirteenth annual farmers con-
ference will be held here from Feb.
IL to Is. A large delegation is expect.
ed
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23
KEoKUK NOTES.
last Week Is News.)
Mrs Salhy Johnson.

Mrs. Jennie Toombs is able to b.
around in the house on clutches, but II
much better than she has been. Hel
ankle has been sprained two or three
times.
Pearl Demier was called to De-
Moines on the account of the illness o.
his sister but has returned home ant
Is all smiles.
Mrs. w. H. Clarke left for De.
Moines today to be at the bedside o.
her sister.
The family of Samuel Brown ha.
been much concerned about the illness
of Mrs. Amanda Brown Lindsay at Bur
lington. Howard Lindsay came for the
mother and she and Mrs. Anna Mott
hurried to her bedside.
Mrs. Anna Quincy Lasley and two
children Horatio and Eugenia are
spending the week IS end with Mrs
Jarietta Morton. Much sickness pre-.
Among whom are Ralph Reed, Carl
walls among the people of the city.
Buckney, Sarah Smith and Mamie Il.
Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Lear are the proud
parents of an eight pound daughter.
Don't forget to call 217 or Red 1907
for Taylor's taxi service.
Sunday services were well attended
in all of the churches this week. The
pastors filed their own pulpits Sunday
morning. Rev. w. 81. ,starks preached
Sunday night at Bethel A. M. E. and a
splendid cantata "The Beautiful City,
was rendered at Pilgrim Rest church.
The latter church was taxed for seat
ing room. Mrs Mamie E. Moore, super
vised this play but was too sick to be
at her post and Mrs. Cecil Bates ably
supplied. Mesdames Carrie Smith, V.
Olive Phillips and Miss Marie Broadus
were the leading ladies, Mrs. Carrie
Smith and Miss Mary Smith were solo
lists. The chorus and other parts were
performed by Theodore Bryant, John
Bryant, Milvin Smith, Miss Gayle
Broadus, Alma Battle, Marie Scott and
Mesdames Ida Byrd Birdie Williams,
Mamie Bryant and Maceo Byrd and
Miss Ora Cook, Leonard Berry with
Mrs. NJ. E. Amos as accompanist rem
dered a solo by special request, Miss
Marie Scott with Miss Verlin South as
pianist also rendered solo.
Rev. W. III. Clark and her congrega-
ton are still rejoicing over their annual
report for the year beginning Jan. l
and ending Jan. $1,100 was the en-
tire amount raised last year.
Several are planning to attend the
Scott Smith wedding at Quincy next
Tuesday, Jan. 20.
The many friends of John Bland will
be panied to learn that his condition
is by no means encouraging.
Henry johnson, Mr.. Dean and Mrs.
Barnes remains much indisposed.
Electa officers. OF chapter No. II for
the ensuing years are as follows: Mrs.
Cyrilda Craig, w. M: Mrs. Katherine
Ware, "A. M; Harry Ashby, W. p: Mrs.
Barrie johnson, cond.; Mrs. Mary
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-23
FAIRFIELD ITEMS.
last Weeks News. J

LaSC w eek . News. -
First quarterly meeting under the
new presiding elder. Rev. T. B. Stovall
proves an inspiration. He came with
lots of pep and vision for greater
things. After soul stirring sermon
Sunday morning, Jan. II. He took
charge Of the offering explaining to the
people his honor roll system. And be-
fore he finished the people were so
eager to cooperate with the system.
The following walked forward and
laid down 81 each as follows: L. P.
Quinn, T. B. Crawford, VIM. Dabner,
Mrs. Charles Alexander, Lee Owens,
Mrs. L. P. .Armistead, Mrs. L. Greenup,
II G. Stewart, Mrs. G. Gibbs, Rev. B. F.
Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charbers, Soc;
Mr.. Geo. Colson, soc; public offerings
other wise, $3.50; total quarterly meet
ing offering, $3.50. >Total gathered
from all sources during the quarter,
$298.03.