davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-01
IF YOU DON'T SEE WELL,
SEE THOLEN AT THOLEN'S
JEWELRY STORE, 1O8 so.
CHESTNUT ST. a25t2

Mrs. James Buchanan and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, of Des Moines, Iowa,
visited with the Leahy's last Friday.
The Buchanan family formerly lived
in Ellis.
Miss Pauline Herl spent Thursday
evening at Ellis, with her friend, Miss
Alberta Platner.
Tonight and Friday night at the
Strand, Stofer & De ONO, acknowl-
edged by press and public as the
Worlds Greatest Novelty Skating
Act If you miss it, you will miss. So
don't miss it.
Mrs. E. D. Sampson of Quinter,
spent Wednesday here having dental
work done Her daughter, Virginia,
accompanied her.
Mrs. Victoria Marshal gave her an
nual birthday supper at the Baptist
Parsonage, last Thursday evening. A
large crowd was present, and a very
excellent supper is reported.
Misses Clara and Lillian Grinnell
and Mr.. Meyer and Mr.. Corsant, all
of Salina, passed through Hays, last
Thursday, enroute for Colorado.
Sheriff Frank Loreditsch went to
Catherine, last Thursday, on business.
In the afternoon he went to Pfeifer
to attend the baseball game.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Cook at st. Anthony's hos
pital, Thursday, the 25th.
Order early-Your Personal Greet
ing Cards for Christmas and New
Years. We have some fine samples
of engraved cards that will please
you.-A. L. Clark & Son.
A. o. Justus, attorney, with the A.
E. Crane & Co. of Topeka, visited the
Clerk of the District Court office
Thursday.
For Sale.-Base burner used two
seasons. Phone 248. Alfred Have
mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A Tubbs will build
a new modern home on West uCraw-
ford Avenue on the lots just east of
John O'Loughlin.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-01
Will Sacrifice Player Piano

For quick turnover will sacrifice
price. Player in our possession near
Hays and must be moved at once.
Easy payments. Write quick for
particulars to The Denver Music
Company, Denver, Colo. a11t5
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04
PRESTON.

PRESION, June 1.-The Kinch-
afoonee bridge northwest Of town,
which has been under repair for some
time, is again open to the public. The
Workmen are now repairing the Chloe
tohatchee bridge.
John Freeman was a business visi-
tor in Richland Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Adams visited in Amer
icus recently.
An enjoyable event of the week
was the party given the Senior B. Y.
T. U. Thursday night on the court
house lawn. About fifty members
and few invited guests were pres
ent. Games and conversation made
the time pass quickly. Cream and
cake We're served.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Crosby spent
last Friday in Americas
Mr.. and Mrs, jesse Drew and Mrs.
George Drew We're business visitors
in Richland Monday.
Col. ] R. Lunsford of Hamilton,
has joined his wife here on a visit
to his mother, Mrs. M. f. Luns-
ford.
DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. KENYON, of
Richland, visited friends here one day
last week.
Miss Bonnie Parkman, county
demonstration for Chattahoochee
Stewart and Webster, was here last
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04

week in the interest of her work.
Miss Ruby Kidd shopped in Co
lumbus last Friday.
Miss Sadie Lunsford returned
Tuesday from Forsyth where she has
been a student at Bessie Tiff college
the past year.
Miss Florence Stapleton visited IN
Americas last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knox and
children of West Palm Beach, are
at the hotel, guests Of his uncle, Mr..
J. w. A. Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Russell attend
ed the mail carriers convention IN
Cuthbert Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Guy Lunsford were
guests of Mrs. NJ. f. Lunsford Sat
urday.
Rev. C. w. White, of Hamilton,
was in town Saturday
Miss Katherine Sparks, of Morris
Station, is the attractive guest OF
Mrs. f. f. Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs Samps Gunels were
in Cuthbert last Monday.
NJ. G. Addy moved this week into
his home which he has had remodel
ed recently.
Rev f. T. Moore spent severa
days this week in Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04
DIST. PHYSICIANS
HERE ON JUNE IS
County Medical Associa-
ton Talks Plans For
Convention

Plans for the coming convention
here on June - of the annual Third
District Medical association were dis
cussed at the monthly dinner Of the
Sumter county medical association at
theWindsor hotel Thursday night,
Among those present was Dr.. Greer,
Of OgIethorpe, secretary Of the dis
trict association, and Mrs. Greer.
Others in attendance were DR.. and
Mrs. Bowman Wise, Dr.. Sam Wise,
and Dr. J. c. Logan, Of Plains, and
the following from Americus: Dr..
and Mrs. Stukes, DR.. and Mrs Wal
tiers, DR.. and Mrs. Keister and daugh-
ter, Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith, Dr..
and Mrs. Herschel Smith, DR.. Cham
bliss, Dr. Cato, DR.. Grubbs, Miss Ed
it'll Nelson and Miss Susan StaIlings.
Miss Stallings and Miss Keister en-
tertained with readings.
The district convention will be d
one-day affair. with IS to 100 Of the
leading physicians Of this section in
attendance and will be held at the
Carnegie Library auditorium A ban
quet will follow in the evening with
the ladies as guests.
The next monthly meeting Of the
Sumter county association. on July 7,
will be in the form Of a clinic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04
9z1 xSC.,1sRQ2Gzz2
1PECK'S BAD BOY"
BOASTS ALL-STAR CAST

BOASTS ALL-STAR CAST
A cast that can be well termed
"all-star" will be seen when Peck S
Bad Boy" starring Jackie Coogan,
and released by Associated First Ma
tiona Pictures, Inc, arrives at the
Rylander theater next Friday and
Saturday Jackie Coogan needs lit
tie introduction TO the film lovers Of
the world. He was Charlie Chap
Inns inspiration for the now famous
"The Kid" in which he played the
title role. Needless to say, Jackie
portrays the title role in Peck's
Bad Boy" and those who have seen
the picture state that in it he dis
plays equally as much artistic ability
as in the Chaplin production.
Besides Jackie COogan, there is
Doris May, who will be remembered
as having played opposite Charles
Ray and Douglas Mclean in many
feature pictures. Miss May is re-
ferred to as the sweetest girl on the
screen, and she more than lives up to
that statement in the Peck picture.
Next in line is Wheeler Oakman,
whose work as a leading man oppo-
site fflScllld Dean, ana many OUHef
famous feminine stars, has carried
him into the ranks of the foremost
male players of today. Mr.. Oakman
does some clever acting in "Peck's
Bad Boy" and is the party of the
first part in an interesting love theme
of the story with Miss May.
Other players of equal note are
Raymond Hatton, who portrays the
role Of the village grocer, and who
provides many laughs throughout
the picture; James Corrigan, who
assumes the part of Jackie's Pa;
Lillian Leighton, who is seen as
Jackie's Ma; Charles Hatton, who is
captioned "Jackie's Buddy" dainty
little Gloria Wood, hardly able to
toddle, but a natural-born actress,
who is seen as Jackie's affinity; and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04

ly surprise to get all your nice let
tiers and | hope you will write me
again before school closes. By the
time vacation comes it will be the
middle of winter here and ] will be
hard at work in school. We study ev-
erything in Spanish. The boys go to
separate schools from the girls and
our teacher is a man. Now we are
playing marbles and tag and other
games. They don't know how to play
baseball here There is lots Of snow
on the mountains but it only rains
here in the winter. The street cars
are two story high and have lady
conductors who wear funny hats and
white aprons with big pockets to keep
the money in. Most of the houses are
built with the yard in the middle call
ed a patio Only the big fine houses
have yard outside. You would think
it very funny to see how the men
bring in stuff from the country, like
fruit, vegetables and chickens in big
baskets, one on each side Of the sad
die. Now we are having lots of grapes
and they make many rai5ins and soon
it will be time for oranges. ! have
been to the museum here and saw
some real mummies. Miss Claude can
tell you what they are. | have not
seen any boys going barefoot but
they wear sandals without stockings.
They wear tight pants and not bloom
ers here, and the girls wear big white
aprons to school.
Hoping that | may hear from you
again soon, | am sincerely yours.
ARTHUR LAMAR,
Care Mrs. Rolls S. Smith, Consula-
do de los Estodas, Unidos, Santiago,
de- Chile, S. A.
Bears Claude; 1t was nice of you
tie let your school children write me
all those letters, and [ surely did en-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04

to neglect the earth creatures. You
can help me a great deal I'm sure,
being able to understand what they
say. And having your Magic Green
Shoes is going to be the best help
Of all. for mathematics like myself
are likely to have to go anywhere,
you never can tell; and although my
umbrella, when open, will float all
three of US down to the ground, it is
only strong enough for one when we
wish to return. Yes, your Shoes are
very valuable"
Mr.. Sprinkle-Bow opened his UNI
brella, then taking Nancy's hand,
walked to the edge of the star. 'Now
my dear, you take Nick's hand and
Wen all jump together. One for
the money, two for the show, three
to make ready, and four to go"
In a trice they were sailing earth
ward under Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow's old
parachute, gently as gdssamer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04
Boy In Far-Off Chile Writes
Pupils of Furlow School

While the school children of Am
CIRCUS are enjoying summer and va
cation period from school, Arthur La
mar, in far-away South America, is
looking at snow capped mountains
and studying every day during this
period of winter in his country.
A letter from him to the pupils of
Miss Claude Mclaughlin, teacher in
FurloW Grammar school, is Of unus-
ual interest, not only to the students
of Miss McLaughIin's room but to ev-
cry one in the city.
Arthur is a little relative of the
Mclaughlin family here who lives
with his mother in South America,
and through the suggestion of Miss
Mclaughlin, her pupils write him let
tiers about their plays, studies and
customs here, in exchange for which
he writes interesting replies, giving
information about his surroundings.
Miss Mclaughlin wants her pupils to
continue their letters to Arthur
through the summer months, and re-
grets that the letter reached her too
late to be read by them in school.
The letter in full follows:
Santiago, April q 1921.
Dear Boys and Girls; 1t was a jol-
-~-~~~-O~~~~~~~~~~-~-
last but not leafs, "Queenie," Jackie
COOgan's dog, as one of the cleverest
canine actors on the screen today
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04
Society
DELIGHTFUL SWIMMING PARTY
AT MYRTLE SPRINGS.

Mrs. c. A. Schneider entertained
this morning with a delightful swim
ming party at Myrtle Springs compli-
menting Miss ChristelIe Liddon, who
is her house guest.
Included in the list were Miss
Juanita Clements, Miss Theone Col
Inns, Miss Elizabeth harris, Miss Lou
Use Collins and Mrs. NJ H. Wheeler,
who left in the Schneider car about
9 O'Clock for the pool.
Lunches were taken, and after the
dip in the water, the dainties were
spread under the large trees and en-
joyed.
Several young men from Ameri-
Gus were asked to come out and enjoy
the lunch picnic with the merry
crowd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04

10y them. ! like my school very much.
Ny teachers name is Senior Herman
dez and he calls me Aaturo. Mother
and | would like to have long let
ter from your house. We are all we'll
and hope you are the same. With
lots of love to you and everybody,
Loving ARTHUR
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04

last but not leafs, "Queenie," Jackie
Coogan's dog, as one of the cleverest
canine actors on the screen today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04
BRIDGE PARTY PLANNED
FOR VISITORS.

Mrs. viii Waters and Mrs. Matte
Bass will entertain Monday after
noon at bridge tea for Miss Chris
telle Liddon, the guest of Mrs. C. A.
Schneider, and Miss Juanita Glenn
ents, Miss Theone Collins and Miss
Collins, who are house guests Of
Miss Elizabeth Harris.
A number of college girls who have
recently returned here for the sum
mer vacation will be included in the
guest list.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04
Schedule Changes
Central of Georgia Railway. Effective
Sunday, May 29th

Train 80. daily except Sunday.
Leave Americas ESQ a. m, instead
of 7:10 a. M, arriving Columbus
1925 a. M, instead Of 1915 a. m.
Train %. daily except Sunday.
Leave Columbus 6:45 q. NJ, instead
of 7:15, arriving Amcricus HOO a.
m, instead of 1l:45.
Train 5, Sunday only. Leave
Americas 2:3O p. NJ, instead of 3 100
p. m, arriving Columbus $500 p. M.
instead of 5 80 D. m.
w. W HACKETT
Division Passenger Agent
Macon, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04
MISSION WORKERS
TO MEET MONDAY

The Woman's Missionary society
of Central baptist church will hold
ITS regular monthly meeting. Monday
afternoon at o'clock in the audi
forum of the church when a splen-
did program will be given. A full
attendance is requested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04

Linda Mathis, Miss Clebe Merz
Kemph, Miss Sarah Cobb, Miss Foy
Mott, Mrs. H. B. Mashburn. Mrs. j.
E. Mathis, and Mrs. Frank Ander-
son.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-04
GOING AWAY PARTY
FOR MRS. BASS

Mrs. W. T. Walters entertained de
lightfully Saturday afternoon at her
home on Harold avenue in compli-
ment to Mrs. Matte Bass, who will
leave early next week for her home
in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Bass has
been member of the public school
faculty for the past season, and has
surrounded herself with friends who
regret that her duties will not be
resumed here in the fall.
A color scheme of yellow was
charmingly effected in the living
rooms by the use of yellow daisies
placed in wicker baskets and vases,
and further detailed in the salad
course served with golden punch.
Five tables were placed in the liv-
ing room for the game of AZ, and
asked to play were Mrs. John Shelf
field, Mrs. Frank Harold, Mrs. Ida
Ross, Miss Annie Ansley, Miss Annie
Mclaughlin, Miss Claude McLaugh-
lin, Mrs. Jack Britton, Mrs. Herbert
Moon, Mrs Albert Harris, Mrs. C. A.
Schneider, Mrs Charles Poole, Mrs.
Jack Tarver, Mrs. George Oliver,
Mrs. w. NJ. Humber, Miss Christelle
Lyddon, Mrs. Max Cawood, Miss
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
The Mems and
Boys Clothing
Department
FIRST FLOOR

We feel certain amount of pride in and repres-r
cntatives achievements merchandise which
great demand and timely such wonderful prices.
Whether it is pair Knckers for the boy a pair So1,
the saving Remember three days
Today, Thursday and Friday.
MEMS FIBRE SILK SOX
strong, durable dress SOCK high spced heels and double
toes of Isle thread ribbed Of quality heels and
toes; eoors, navy white, brown and black; o.
sizes 81. to NJ; per pair ..................'o
Slightly irregulnr-valuc SOC pair
MEMS PURE THREAD FANCY SILK SOX
Some checked and others checked striped have dou
BILE soc heels and Heels and made of e..
silk and Isle thread Sizes 9l To 111- Per SSC
Slightly irresulSr-value 81 90 pair
MEMS HENlMED HANDKERCHIEFS
OF fine quality cambrie. Per an.
MEMS GAUNTLET GLOVES
Made of horsehdc palm and split hoehide back large leather
cuffs; faced back with strong, durable 7E.
glove for all purposes; 81 25 value. Per pair SSG
MEMS WORK TROUSERS
Work Trousers made of double CLOTH
able tough leather finished throughout with heavy twill
facing. the pockets also of apcd in CROTCH pat
cntcd buttons; cuff bottom Sizes 30 to q az
BOYS KNlCKERBOCKER KNEE PANTS
Made of wool and cotton cashmere oh band
lin button Colors assorted but m
ly brown Ages to IL. pairs for SusVV
(I.mi, 2 pairs q customcr.)
Men Soft Collars Sizes IA, 49, and Is only While oe.
they last , for
MEMS PURE THREAD SILK SOX
Double heel and Heel. tops of Isle
thread Some srh'l, imperfect. Coors. brown o.
gray and black per pair OS
Value, SOC pair
ALE ! IS: ::;: &,pv
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-13
Merchandise in a Comprehensive
Variety

Curtain D,peie Habehe
Chidrs RetW and Ws
Waists.
A rchsndueh aim
.audm Ito have
stheynee dinomin line
The fool-killer., 1921-04-01
FOOL KILLER FUN"
Another New Book.

Since / am going into the book
publishing business, / might as well
go into it good and strong. I can ad-
vertlse and sell several books just as
we'll as one.
. So this, then, is the announcement of
"Fool-Killer Fun" which I propose to
publish just as soon as I get pledges
enough to cover the cost.
The Fool-Ki1ler has now been run
ming for eleven years, and during that
time l have written several hundred
good humorous articles for which there
has been a great demand, and many
of which have a permanent value and
will not get out Of date. Many read
ers of the paper have requested that
| gather up all the best of these ar
ticles from the back files of the paper
and publish them in a book.
So that is what | propose to do. You
who know the paper will have a pretty
good idea of what the book will con-
tain. 1t will be just the best of the
funny things. There will be a dozen
side-splitters on every page.
UoI4 t'hlOW JUST HOW UiS CIle DOoh
will be, but it will probably contain
$50 pages OF more. It will be printed
on good book paper and nicely bound
in cloth. The price will be as low as
possible.
Now how many of you are going to
want "Fool-Killer Fun?" Speak up
quick. Just drop me a card saying
you will take when ready. If you
also want my "Complete Poems," men
toned in another column, you can
send your pledge for both on the
same card.
Now hurry up and send your cards
so that I can begin to make my plans
for getting the books printed.
JAMES LARKIN PEARSON.
The fool-killer., 1921-04-01

Now, hang-take it all, you can
eat normally and wear normally.
Take Hughes and Hoover out
Of the Cabinet, and the rest Of
it smells so strong of corporation
influence that a decent poor man
has to hold his nose and run.
"Get the money, boys; get the
money!!
If I were as good as I ought to
be I would be in Jail. No person
can live an absolutely true and
consistent Christian life in
this country and stay out of jail.
Debs tried it, and you see where
he landed.
IF a few doggoned old cables
are the only interests that we
have in zap, it seems to me there
is no use of all this fuss. It would
be much cheaper to lay another
set of cables than it would be to
fight another big war.
If you were an oil we'll in Mex
leo and belonged to some Ameri-
can millionaire you would be
"protected." But since you are
lust a common cheap hunk Of hui
man flesh-well, that's different,
YOU know. Get the money, boys;
get the money!
The fool-killer., 1921-04-01
READ "WORLD TO COME"
800 Pages. Is Cents.

y dScSs AO OOAtO0'
Presents an easily understood outline
of the whole DIVINE PLAN. reveal
lion interpreted and many Prophetic
.sayings explained in the light OF trans
:piring events. "WHY COMMONl-
CATE WITH THE DEAD!" olp
tract sent free with each order. Shows
the Bible truth about the dead. FOR
all TRUTH SEEKERS regardless OF
sect or creed. Sent on approval II de-
sired. Return book if not desirable
Nothing gained by waiting. r.,
Home Bible Study Club, Hudson ILL
The fool-killer., 1921-04-01
POLITICAL WORKS

% OSvSNO
Listen here, folks! I've got some
thing to tell you. l suppose most of YOU
know that l am a sort of one-hoss poet.
Mes, ! have been writing verse for
more than Is years. A good deal Of
st has been printed in papers here
and yonder, and about IL years ago
] got out one little book of my poems.
I only made 500 copies of that book,
and it has long been out of print. In
the meantime I have been grinding
cut a good many new poems that have
never been published in a book, and
] now have quite a large collection.
They are mostly short poems on a
great variety of subjects. Some of
them are droll and humorous, but
The majority of them are seriously
handled and polished with all the po-
etical skill I possess. Really I have
put the best part Of my life into
these poems, and as I am now ii
years old it is getting time they were
published in book form. The entire
collection will make a book of about
800 pages. I have set my head tc
get my "Complete Poetical Works
published this year if there is any
chance of it. / might waste the whole
year trying to get it accepted by some
of the big publishing houses ane
then fail, SO the surest plan is'to pub
lish it myself and to sell it to you folk!
who read The Fool-Killer. You al
know me, and you seem to like m,
prose stuff mighty we'll, and thu
chances are you would enjoy reading
my poetical efforts.
But it is going to take a whole 10
of money to buy the paper for thi
book, and I haven't got the money
10 you folks will have to help m
get it some way. In the first place,
want to find out how many of yo1
would like to have the book. It canno
be sold for less than $1.50, and j
may possibly have to be $500. I ca,
tell better about that when I Sc
how much it costs to make it. Pape
ie one thing that hasn't come dow
any, and it isn't likely to come dow
any time soon. I would like to prin
three or four thousand copies of tn
book if I can get advance order
enough to justify it.
However, l am not asking you
send any money now. l just want 20
10 send me your PLEDGE that 70
will buy and pay for a copy of tn
book when 1 get ready to make i
Just write on an ordinary post;
card something like this and mail
10 me:
James Larkin Pearson,
Boomer, N. c.,
Dear SIR
I hereby pledge myself to buy ar
pay for one copy of your "Comple'
Poetical Works." and will send ti
money whenever you notify me tn
you are ready for it.
Be sure to write your name and a.
dress carefully on the card, and ma
it to me. Just as Don as l get enous
of these pledges to insure me tn
the book is going to pay expenses,
will start the wheels to rolling. Sci
your pledge card right now, VIII
The subject of "Pearson's Poetic
Works" is fresh on your mind.
Your old chum,
JAMES LARKIN PEARSO]
The fool-killer., 1921-04-01
J. III. ALLEN, S. T.,

CIldlLkUlSs V4Us
Cures All Diseases, Present or
Absent, Without Drugs, Cures In
Ten States.
Send Stamp for Testimonials.
Motel believe Prof. Aliens method
to be safe, sane and scientific, and can
testify that l am now being greatly
benefited by his treatments'-Mrs'
Cora Pearson.
The fool-killer., 1921-04-01

Now, hang-take it all, you can
eat normally and wear normalcy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-07
.DEACONS KICK AT Y
HOMESPUN SUIT, So
MINISTER QUITS
Forgive Them" He Prays in
Farewell; Thew Know
Not What They Do"
by international News Service.

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. t.
Forgive them. for they know not
what they do was the text OF SER
mon preached in the GAINESVILLE Bap-
fist Church by the Rev. Edward Mac
Phee just after he had rendered his
resignation as pastor. effective at any
time his congregation sees fit The
resignation was accepted after
stormy debate lasting two and half
hours. ~,
Mr., MacPhee's resignation was de-
manded by one faction of the congre-
cation because he was mot up to the
social standing of the church and
wore homespun clothes I'm the pulpit
instead OF Prince Albert" Another
group insisted that he stay declaring
that, although he does wear homespun,
he is delivering the goods" The res
ignation is TO take effect September Is.
Deacon William +. Spring. who led the
opposition, declared that Pastor Mac
Phee never stayed after church to at
tend Sunday school sessions and failed
to make enough pastoral visits among
his flock.
Pastor MacPhee lives at 6l0 Park
street, Worcester. His wife takes in
boarders TO exc out all existence, her
husbands ministerial salary being
only $50 a week. He was ordained
while working at the osgood Bradley
shops as a mechanic. and, although
ne made much more money there, he
gave up making trolley cars to preach
the Gospel. He has been at the James
vile church here FOR several years,
After he was ordained he had trouble
with his throat and was unable to
preach. Until his voice was restored
he worked in the car shops.