davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-14
"Made-in-Omaha"
Show Exceeded
Expectations
Exhibition Which Closed Sat-
urday Night One of Most
Successful Ever Held
In Gate City. .

Thousands of people were viewing
the exhibits at the Omaha-made
goods show when it ended Saturday
night at 9. 1t was one of the most
successful exhibits ever held in Om-
aha. 1t was instrumental in acquaint-
ing Omahans with the hundreds OF
manufacturing enterprises which are
operating successfully in the Gate
City of the west.
Sunday the exhibitors, who spent
thousands of dollars on their dis
plays, dismantled the counters. It
;s estimated that over 00,000 people
visited the show during the week,
many of them coming day after day
so as to see every display.
Never Realized Magnitude.
"People never realized what the
manufacturing industry meant to
Omaha" said Penn Fodrea, who
was manager of the campaign. "We
conducted this campaign in order to
enlist the help of the people of Om-
aha," continued Mr.. Fodrea, mot
as duty that they owed their city,
but because it will help put more
men and women to work to increase
the pay rolls in the factories, and
to help make Omaha bigger, better
and more prosperous city"
I'VE fell that we have accom-
plished a great deal during this CAM
paign," said Mr.. c. E. Corey, presi-
dent of the Omaha Manufacturing
association, "the show has been a
tremendous success, and far exceed
ed our greatest expectations. We
have had the cooperation of the
retailers, the business men, and the
housewives and we know that they
will continue to give their support
to such worthy cause"
Prizes Are Awarded.
We were delighted to donate the
space given over to the Omaha
made goods show" said Karl Louis
of the Brandeis store. 1--WE are al
ways ready and more than glad to
do anything to further the advance
ment of Omaha's enterprises. To
know that we have been help to
the manufacturers association in put
ting their products before the public
and help to the people of Omaha
in acquainting them with Omaha's
industries more than repays US for
the trouble and expense we have
been to-
Hundreds of prizes were given cut
Saturday night. Over Us were do
mated by various merchants besides
individual prizes given by different
manufacturers. Violet Gregg and
Mrs. Anna Lennd got the mink
chokers, Mrs. Julia Bonney the toy
auto and Leon Dull, the mans hat,
all awarded by Dresher Bros. The
Gate City Hat company awarded
hats to the following men: o. c.
Willis, Fl. H. Hansen. A. R. Sirnp-
son, ]. c. Bixby, F. L. Nesbit and
Henry Cage.
Mrs. Joe Schneider, Frances
Floral, George Hawkes. and Cecilia
Eklander received prizes given BY
the Red Top Macaroni company.
Earl Peterson. 284 Bristol street,
went home Saturday night the proud
possessor of the Betsy Ross doll Of
fered by the Jay Burns Baking COM
pany. Mrs. H. w. Miller and Joe
Kolley received certificates for
$40 and S. worth OF Omaha-madc
products given by Eggerss &
O'Flyng.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-14
Coroner Says Head Found
In Bale Was College "Stiff'

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 10
The head of man found today, was
throw away by a medical college, in
the belief of Coroner j. B. Hilliker.
Police, however, continued their
work tonight on the theory CT foul
play.
The head was found in baled paper
brought to a warehouse here III 1920.
Police found support for their theory
in the fact that two holes were
found in the skull, but a cut on one
cheek, crudely sewed up, as il by an
experimenting medical student, led
the coroner to discard the murder
theory.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-14
Former Sheep King
And Idaho CrOesus
Dies in POUertH

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 13.-Josept
Bengoechea, 62, four years ago re-
puted to be the richest man in Idaho,
died Saturday, a poor man. He had
invested heavily in sheep and lost
all his holdings during the recent
slump in prices. He built fine hotel
and bank building in Mountain
Home and was interested in a num-
Der of intermountain city banks and
in BUSINESS interests in Elko. New.
He was the pioneer Basque citizen
of Idaho, having lived in Elmorc
county 50 years and was said to have
been the means Of bringing to Idaho
many other Basques, financing them
in the sheep business.
Friends claim his death was has
tened by the loss of his fortune.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-14
Three Fined at kearney
For Violating Dry Laws

Kearney, Neb., Nov. l3.-(Spe-
cial.)-Fred Bushec pleaded guilty
to having Intoxicating liquor for sale,
and was fined Sl00. Three other
charges pending against him were
dismissed. c. Bartz was fined 500
for having Intoxicating liquor in his
place OF business. The liquor was
confiscated. George Zimmerman
was fined Sl00 for selling a four
ounce bottle of strawberry extract
Tor beverage purposes. He was CIV
en- marked bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-14
Portuguese Delegates
Miss Conference Opening

Providence, R. l., Nov. 13.-Er.
nesto De Vasconcellos, who, with
Vicompte D'Alte, Portuguese minis
ter to the United States, will repre-
sent Portugal at the armament COM
ference, ard c. A. Montalto De
Jesus, secretary OF the delegation.
arrived here from sMarseilles today.
They were met at quarantine by a
special sgent OF the state depart
ment and lett for Washington.
A two days delay in sailing from
Marseilles caused them TO miss the
opening of the conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-14
$4,000 Rural School
At Loup City Dedicated

Loup City, Neb., Nov. 13.-(Spe-
cial.)-The recently completed high
school building in Wiggle Creek
school district, was dedicated Arm
istice day. The ceremonies were in
charge of the I. O. o. F. lodge OF
Loup City. Attorney c. L. Rein OF
Lincoln delivered the address. In
the afternoon sports and games were
INDUCED in, and in the evening the
audience was entertained with a pro-
gram by the school.
The new building cost $4,000 and
is up-to-date i'll every respect. Four
teachers are employed and full
high school course offered A large
auditorium will afford place for
holding community meetings. r
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-14
School Boy in Women's Attire
Hangs Self in Bath Room

Chicago, Nov. l5.--Charles VIII
lison, lS, high school student, was
found hanging in the bathroom at
his home by his mother.
Wilson, she told police, had gone
10 the bathroom two hours before to
bathe. When found he was attired
in women's clothes. The boy is the
third Chicago school student who
has committed suicide by hanging
In recent weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-14
Burglar Gets $500 Loot
At Lincoln Y. W. Cafeteria

Lincoln, Neb., Nov 13.-(Special
Telegram. Lincoln police tonight
had no clue TO the identity of the
lone. unmasked robber who held up
Mrs. Frances Coleman, night secre-
tary OF the Y. W. c. A. at 7:40 Sat
urdav evening. The robber escaped
after firing several shots at pedes-
trians who chased him. He took
$500, the nights cafeteria receipts,
with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-14
Former Foreign Minister
President of Columbia

Bogota, Colombia. Nov. l5.-tBy
The Associated Press. .)-General
Jorge Holguin, former foreign MN
ister. has been designated provisional
president by congress, pending cleo
ton of a success or to President
Fidei Suarez, resigned. The political
campaign is being warmly waged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-14
Bandits Get Whisky

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-Thirteen
robbers early today, at the point OF
rifles, bound and gagged the night
watchman at the plant of the Liberty
Yeast corporation, formerly the
Globe distillery, Pekin, ILL.,, and es-
capped in truck with at least l6
barrels OF bonded whisky, valued at
more than $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-14
Japanese to Withdraw
a Troops From Siberia

Toxic. Nov. l3.-The Yomi Uri
Shimbun says today that cabinet
council Saturday decided on with
drawal OF the Japanese troops in
Siberia as soon as the agreement ar
rtved at in the conference at Daircn
has been signed 1t is expected that
the conference will be reopened
Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-14
Railway Commissioner to
Appear at House Hearing

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. l3.-(Special
Telegram. III. G. Taylor of the
State Railway commission left for
Washington, d. C.. tonight to appear
before the interstate commerce com
nlittee OF the lower house TO protest
against inclusion of condemnation
costs in railway valuations.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-14
Former Emperor Charles
And Wife OH Way to Exile

Censtantinople. Nov. 15-The
British light cruiser Cardiff, bearing
former Emperor Charles OF Austria
Hungary and his wife, Zita. to their
exile in the island OF Madeira, lett
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-14
The Weather

Forecast.
Nebraska-Monday partly cloudy,
probably snow.
Hourly Temperatures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-22
AMERICAN TOUCH IS
SEEN IN COBLENz

'"hI'u, i'"r - fIItls by lli,ls Co
nlou, hr" r...n ,nIiur "n ~ American
u'rr,L With u viii md u rmtlo In sono
I""u''t.. lni reluctantly nuh with
Gruwm ,u inI ~ u"r ~ tho German
I"uulniipn IL ,"u'"Iu"d The recent for
untlticn 81 pcn'n apparently did not
urI,.. - particle 81 difference other way.
,.rru. 81 tho hiticru"Hr tho Germans
stuwed whom tho American army
marched mt" '"hlonh December \.
no,Is thr,c years ago. hnn nuhshlnh.
''"hlrul now Ih one 81 the livIisni nj
tic ,III,n 81 ronIinl wonieIu rur"ra Not
Iui IT,, Amri l'nnr alone. nor the Eng
unl,. I,.on,n "nd nolgi"mn bat f"r tho
,,,inuun I.,. "nI tho hiinhH IA H." tisr !
.,an l,.,r,r .p,hI,h uo,o di"n" Ia "a.
%, nr,m.nI 81 tho canning 81 tho AIMED
,nnu iowa all nao" ,"In"h ''S"'hls""
- v h.iL,, ihr '"'"i'""in Iih" 80 hI""i'.
I,.., - tl, o., ,',i."ii"" I'''''h ""h h"h
I....., I..,... tn,l.,d ~ 90" l. 49,, a.I'"i ih"i
,,."u, q .,,l'". "ns'' h""' h"" r"' ""''"
.. .n,r I,i,L. iu,iunt Is" i",i"""n y" 4"
o.. .",."l
...,,I,n, ,I,lli""u have h''" I'"il"s
t,,.. ,I,,. ,....t,ia, a 49," g., 'l' t'''"i 80"
...n ,,.i " L"iI 'h"ps""l" i'r -lrh'
u.,.Irr Iu, I,r." ""i ','h"'" ''" h""'"''"
,.In.Innr ,uII,L D." n" h"Ii h''" hot"
.inr,, u",i,"" "nh -" ""h ""l'"''h 800"
Iu. I.I iT,. ",'"y i'"''' 700. :" '''""
o., .,i,, Ir,rIn""" ~ ""'"" h'm1 ""'
r,rdurII. NE. h,u''l"v '"l""V a." 'h'
uIIu, rro pt"p." WniiI i"h"r " J" ."
,I,rn,,d ,Lr,r ~" "o'""ihI"V NtH wv"
.H.tIi,rr f,,,,n ~" Iui''h H'"'"H n""'
,,,nL about iI,n 'uI,i"u, NOR
Ih.r, -. .hm"il'nn "i"'"" MI "h""'
,,.,,u hui 81 ~ thr'u ~" u"I "vh"d w
A,r,,l,nur hmori'nu NOD" E""h" p'h
..,, ruro ~ hnIf ~" dow" TOWN -b"p"
MAJ 'lurlInh rr',k"u h"'" p'""'n rh"h
u,,, 10, plI lh' rtlu'IurI nirr"'r ~ w"
,,.... ..,r,Iu uLuuk i"wu ~" Nnihi"
.,.r vhr,h IL ~" hrilY u"rTr"por ~
H.. NucIi,nu f",'"r IN '."rmhnY. ~ on
..I D.. rru ~ Lnlly urwrpnr"rn 'f"'"
'.,.,, YUrh mud 'hl'hR"
ia tho rircrir. during tho nh"rp'"R
r,,,r nearly ~ much EnElirh M ''''
u,nu Ir hoard An American Tool" hnl''
f., hrmo In C"hl"nr hnlf an hour "'"'
hr nrrlv"u
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

One of those graphic signs was hung out which
indicate the name without having it printed
Moreover, this one had some rather bad verses
on it. Inside were little painted tables, few
sickly, artistic plants, and candlelight. 1
edged in along the fence beside middle-aged
couple, who were looking in.
"Isnt it romantic looking?" said the woman.
"Not enough light" said the man.
"Well, let's try it," insisted the lady; "then
we can go to the hotel for dinner tomorrow"
II don't know" the man was hesitant; cts
rather queer looking to me. See that woman
lighting cigarette? WE'LL maybe can stand
the candlelght for once"
To persons who come from almost any other
neighborhood in the world the advent of these
little eating places on the Heights may not
seem radical. Nevertheless, they mark the
recognition of new era. Time was when
every one living in that part Of Brooklyn dined
at home. Each family, with its retinue of
servants, set table which would have been
worthy Washington Irving description any
day. Dinner was at noon
There were a few select boarding houses
Heights boarding houses stood far and above
other boarding houses in the city. Getting
into one required as many references as OPEN
ing a charge account. Oldest and most con-
servative of these establishments was the
Mansion House, which is still part of the
Heights regime.
Two confirmed New Workers tell story of
having to go to Brooklyn once years ago, to
funeral. Nothing less could have induced them
to venture there. This was in the days when
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

all New York was openly wet. After their
journey the gentlemen in foreign land be-
came thirsty. Following the temperamental
streets on the Heights, they sought bar,
and their wanderings brought them to the
Mansion House. 1t had the outward appear
ance of hotel, and the strangers from far
country viewed it as an oasis. They sought it's
bar at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, but when
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

r. Brooklyn. No, there isn't catch
~ in it. It's so.
The new site Of Village activities
/, Brooklyn Heights. that part Of the City of
Churches just to the right of Brooklyn Bridge.
Directions count for nothing, because no two
streets are parallel or at right angles. You
u;ll understand how homelke this feature of
he Heights is to any one who has lived in
he Village. If you have ever tried to follow
the whims Of Fourth Street or Waverly Place
IN the Village, you know that it requires some
hing Of sixth sense to be able to find YOUR
nav about in that neighborhood.
On Brooklyn Heights the streets are lust
a whimsical. In addition to following their
own courses to latitude and longitude, once
IN while for variety the street changes it's
name somewhere between one crossing and an
other. There is nothing so plebeian as a num-
hred street. And some way, in this nonchalant
attitude, this disregard for practicality, there
i an indication of the glory that once was
Brooklyn Heights.
The neighborhood was perhaps the most ex-
Iusive ever known in the five boroughs When
Brooklyn was an independent city, with its
center near the river between what is now the
end Of Manhattan Bridge and the Fulton
ferry, the Heights was given over to country
estates. Country gentlemen more or less in
terested in the business Of the city lived on
these farms within easy walking distance of
town life. All that is left of this phase OF the
Heights is shown in the names Of certain
and so forth.
The situation common in all parts of New
York-expense Of keeping UP houses, the
trouble and Inconvenience and the servant
problem upon which big establishments depend
and the tendency of the younger generation
toward Eight housekeeping"-h resulted in
the sale of many of the old residences on the
Heights. These have been converted in large
numbers into small apartments. You know
the kind-where you hide the stove when the
building inspector is expected to call.
From the outside these places are made at
tactive by little painted panels, frescoes over
the doorways and other quasi-exotic decora-
ion. Inside they have the virtue of being
freshly plastered and vanished. And, best
of all, the bathroom situation is more desir-
able than in any except the two-hundred-a-
month apartments of the Village.
As matter Of fact, it was the elegant bath
nonis found that made me throw discretion
to the winds and move to the Heights last
fall One man openly taunted me with seeking
respectablity.
'You small town girls all get tired of the
ways of Bohemia" he remarked. "You have
beer brought up on electric lights and hot
runring water. / imagine your homes stood
a real housecleaning once week. Sooner or
later, probably when you think your mothers
are coming for visit, you move out to regu-
lar bourgeois neighborhoods."
In spite Of the fact that resented this
slur on my Bohemianism I disputed it the
more heatedly because there was a grain Of
truth in it. Not since left the small town
had seen such bathrooms as those in the
Heights apartments.
The die was cast, however,; the lease was
agred, and the greatest job remained-that
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
f4SxAW pHO|o VHRWCE

this business Of tempering may be needed by
some of the Villagers. cite the remark of a
butterfly from the Village who was exploring
her new neighborhood. Stopping in front of
a statue of Beecher she said:
well, he had nifty way OF doing his
hair" And she was pleased with the idea.
She lacked the reverence which she will prob
ably absorb from the Heights atmosphere.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

records Cleaners, dyers, permanent wavers,
industries represented at this subway en-
trance. And the center is needed. In this
sedate residential district for blocks and
blocks there is no place to buy anything. It
mas been, and is, of course, still, to some
tent, a neighborhood where ordering for
households is done in large quantities and
from distance. Here and there on Henry
Street delicatessen shop has insinuated it.
self in the basement of a made-over house.
Eut even these are partly veled so that only
the Initiated may know where to find them.
For several weeks after moving to the
Heights l prided mystelf upon having found
the comforts of the small town again. Service,
with none of the lapses caused by the recog-
milton of the working classes which must be
part of the Greenwich Villagers code, was on
every hand. Then had my first jolt. On the
street one evening met one of my former
neighbors of the Village.
"Aren't you lost?"
tried to be playful, but some way in my
heart I knew that he lived in that district
He walked like man on his way home
"Oh, we've moved over here. Drop in some
time-Schermerhorn Street, And his wife
wore bobbed hair and had essayed salon
in the Village!
few days later I ran into another Villager
at the subway station, buying phonograph
records and carrying large bundle of some
thing in regular paterfamilias style.
"Oh, yes-Columbia Heights!" he shouted
over Carusos sobs in the "Pagliacci" piece
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

Brooklyn.
Skipping that painful event, which is the
'u'non experience of New Workers, let me
s-1se at the Clark Street station Of the
t;S tt:0Say. Here is center that tries to COM
..s TIE comforts Of Sixth Avenue shops with
wv o. the niceties OF Fifth. You can buy
s'ans' from canned heat to phonogranh
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

"and so-and-so and somebody else, and yet an
other (all from the Village) live near here.
It's nice part of town.
Then two girls with short hair took the
apartment under me. I couldn't help sneaking
a look at the address from which their mail
was forwarded. Greenwich Village!
Later my attention was attracted to queer
proceedings In the basement of corner house.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
By HANNAH MITCHELL

~ REENWICH VILLAGE is moving to
r Brooklyn. No, there isn't catch
~ in it. It's so.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-14
Raised Over Four
Hundred Dollars

The Little Baptist Church oil
Porcatella. Idaho. raised Sails
Sunday Jan. 9th for the purpose
OF of building a church. We had
a minister from Salt Lake. Utah
This is struggling little church,
which lost its pastor by death re-
Gently and since that time have had
much trouble in trying to get a
minister to assist them. We are
all going to work with new zeal
l am going to send you paper
to solicit some for us. Pray for US
! am your sisrer,
Annie +. Wyly
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-14

They were young ard II was cve-
mig, and the moon WIS sh'rins. And
they were yormg.
Ii was facing her, silhouetted
against the s1Yery lighf Of The moon.
Every Ire Of his slalHart mails fig
nre stood pfa1nly outlined before her.
lie looked INTO her lovely dark eyes
Their LIQUID depths fascinated lin, en-
fhfailed Jim.
lie leaned forward
Darling. love yone he hreathed
ra@ionafely into her tiny car.
Size eazed II him passively
you are beautiful wonderful. love-
- he efiea. rs The moonlight IL
Illuminated her classie features.
Ter slance rested upon bin as he
stood out clearly N Pie pale llsht.
'Nnl yon marry me be mf VifeY
he asked, with batsd breath and eyes
sblnfug. iliHden fifas slo0ea 81 their
burning depths
And sflil her gaze sas ureH hin.
lie .eaaas forward a little farther.
taHins Tor aeF nnaHffs eAh#aHx rttir
fnllf.
"Wfil zen marry me precious oneT
- asked again rs burning siance
unah her scarlet ins.
Size OHena her mouth 50 Heak.
i'easly teeth gleamed IL tie silfers
lshf
"Ah. Yoa arp going % sae es"
be mguieeea passieaHfelg taking A9il
u Der tins. llS-llse hands zen a~
eoiHg 70 sag something
he iesnei CLOSER his bead oHlllncd
Clearly Against ihe pale moonlight
= WAS going 20 sag. Why don't sou
ae8r 3 rubber band around gone bend,
10 tmln your cars not to,stiek oats
cfhe end II a peafees efen.ns)--
Detroit Tree Press
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-14

Blaine g. Aston. Jr the little
son OF Lieut.. Blaine G. Aston,
celebrated bis fifth anniversary
Wednesday afternoon, Quite
number Of youngsters were present
and an enjoyable afternoon was
spent (Scoby) as he is often
called received many nice pres
ents, and neat sum Of money.
After play was over, the little
folks were invited in the dining
room where they we're served deli
cious Ice Cream. Cake and Pop
corn. They departed at ago,
wishing Sooby many more happy
birthdays.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-14

An engineering factory. organized,
controlled, and managed by women,
who also execute the orders at the
lathe and IN the fouudry-that Is the
latest enterprise OF the weaker sex.
1t Is one which deserves every suc-
cess.
Al the head Of the firm, called Alta
ianta, Ltd, is Lady ParsonT, the wife
Of the famous engineer and inventor
Of the steam turbine. The factory
was started in the Mldlands by %
women cxwar workers. Good orders
have already been secured and Lady
Parsons Is convinced that these
pioneer women engineers will be sue
cfssful.
"Therc is nothing she says, "that
a woman cans.ot do when she tries"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-14
GREAT ACTRESS KISSED POET
Sarah Bewhafet f1ad- Her Meeting
WIN lenaFcIiow an Event %
Be Rcuembered.

Whom sasah FeFahnrlt rane 70
America II ile aeeeniie, sculpture
mas her sae f.ue IS soon IS she
arrived Is nosten she eynn i = le-
sire to da lie bnsf Bf fapafeiow Says
file Christian seee Maiof iofe-
fellow however fhaasI not l8snsihic
81 tie honor destined. nc sd fbat
Aa was about te ies9e Tor rortiand
Ne. aad geafs5 thai aine heeniardt
would haze Departed before rs re-
am. Thee - mitigate DE eaHnsss
af BIS refusal ht assed fhe iraseaieuue
e As hsme inviting Niii.em Dean
fioeli and oliver Wendell Holmes 10
NJ her
TREY heEame very aHiahia toward
ore another ara l.aaeailo#. who
seoise cxrelleai French. praised Miar
Hernhaulfs nerfofmaa az Faesre."
telling her she sarpa SGD ihe great
haehel. whom ne had seen - Years
eaFller Tie actress not 10 be out-
done, told tle poet low much SIZE en-
iofed reading 'HmHatha" which she
pronounced IIee,a-falare
Evidently TIA affair AZ tile scAlp-
tnred bust did not ranisle. FOR on her
departure. rs the peer and IFS other
guests were escorting her 10 her ear-
rage. she turned about suddenly. i'm
pulslvely threw her arms about Long.
fellows neck and kissed him On the
cheek, said sYous efes adorable"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-14
NOTICE.
Decatur Ill.

Dear Pastors and Churches,
composing the General Aassocia-
ton Of Illinois This comes 70
say my tours through the South
ern puts Of the State 10 The inter
est Of our State work has met with
much success yea beyond my az
tseip slion The brethren where
have been have net me with open
doors, hands and hearts. and the
interest thst Is being manifested
Tor our safe Work has been an
eye opsaer TO me. since | have
been OCT for cur STATE WORK May
Z u bless ihc brethren 50 the
good work may % en- But lis
iea Brethren, | regret very much
that cannot come TO II 81 my
brethren aud Do justice 70 my
.eHn paslorafe. apd yef must
zach you some aay before our
meeting IN Evanston May next
50 ! am T, ne T. reach you By
this ieitsF e say ] an asking all
Of he churches that are afliHAing
with Cur state Association Ito
give yeuf humble servant At least
a i've o. Ten dollar bearing II ger
there IA person and i ! cannot
get there 10 poison but come thru
the mai please give me the same
consideration as II ] we're there
N person ! am doing what !
can % make orr nest meeting
financial success May have
ygiu cooperation
God bless all ior every more
W 2. Washington