davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were issued by J. E. Spencer, city building inspector. yesterday:
 s4.00o-Mrs. W. J. Milner, 2235 Highland avenue. south, residence
 s5, 5,000--Wofford Oil company. Nineteenth street. north. and Eighth avenue. drive-in filling station.
 s5.000--Wofford Oil company, First avenue and Davies street, drive-in filling station.
 s1,20o-w. c. Camp. Eighty-third street and First avenue, residence.
 s4.000-Standard Oil company, Ems ley and Pike avenues, filling station
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
APPOINTMENT APPROVED

The city commission gave it's ot- ficial sanction yesterday to the em- ployment of Mrs. M. Elizabeth Bar ter as policewoman. Mrs. Barter had previously been in the employ of the city, and was reappointed by Com missioner W. B. Cloe of the depart ment of public safety. October 1. The city's confirmation yesterday carried with 1t salary of s110 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
REFuRNeD TO NASHVILLE

aubrey Saw, Nashville. sent up sona time ags from Memphis for the thef of some Namonds, was returned to Nashville yesterday by authorities from that stats. following his arrest here on Information to the effect that Sae had visletsd his parole. No information coneerning the nature of the paroio violation could be ob- tained. saw was arrested here on informatio0 furnished Detectives G. C. Giles and ". i. Patterson from Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
CITY MAKES nEPnclT
 WITH FEDERATED BANK

City Comptroller H. M. Taylor yes- terday made substantial deposit of city funds with Birmingham's young est banking enterprise, the Federated Bank and Trust company. The comp troller's act was in accord with au- thority given him by an ordinance passed at the regular meeting of the commi ssion earlier In the day, desig- hating the Federated Bank and Trust company as city depository. The funds deposited were from the audi torium bond account, the comptroller stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
RoUNTREE RETURNS

J. A. Rountree, director general of the Bankhead National Highway as- sociation, after two weeks tour in the states of Georgia and South Caro- lima, inspecting main line and branches of the Bankhead highway, las returned to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04
PERSONAL

Mir and Mrs. s. W. Adams of New Orleans are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Fancher Adams at 2012 Third avenue, Irondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-04

ss2.s7s.2os.04
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
WOmen'S
Dress, Shopping, and
EUening Bags.
Regularly $50 to 1000
at 500

Bags for every occasion, among them some
of the finest in our collection-all to be Of
fered Tuesday at this remarkably low price.
For shopping, there are handsome leather bags
of pin and crepe seal, beaver, and spider calf,
beautifully lined and fitted with variety OF
attractive and useful accessories. Exquisite
materials, such as duvetyne, more and Du
Broche, are used in fascinating group Of bags
suitable for afternoon, or theatre use. The shell
frames are especially rich and handsome, show.
ing variety of glowing color and beautiful
carving. Innings and fittings are just the dainty
sort to captivate any feminine heart
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
< 1T 29.75
Regularly 1850

Mannishly tailored models that
show their simplicity to advantage
when plaid back tweeds. all wool
camel's hair and heather coatings
develop them, and boast, besides,
clever touches that make them dis
,tinctive. They are equally appro-
pirate for sports or street wear, and
are of the swagger type.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

The same models have sold heretofore at $500.
Hand and bead-embroidered frocks that will at
once win the heart Of the critical person, so
beautiful are the models; so very fine the ma
terials The style pictured is in long line effect,
with circular panels and cape collar
Navy, black and brown are the
colors, some in combina-
ton with henna.
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
WOrStel
Coat
SzvelterS
at $50
Regularly 1896
Regularly 7.95

Gay sweaters that display
their versatility by permit
ting one to wear them in two
different ways-first, in coat
fashion for outdoor sports
second, in the favored Tuxedo
style, for general wear.
The stitch is in novelty ef-
feet, the colors are favored
light and dark shades, and q
cross belt and pockets give
them additional smartness.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Pure WorSted
TuxedO
SZVe0terS
Special 5.95

In novelty stitch, with softly
brushed wool collar and cuffs.
Completed with sash belt and
pretty pockets, and may be
had in every desirable color.
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
1T 49.75
Regularly $3.50 to 1850

Dressy fur trimmed coats that
speak Of Youth in every graceful
line-fashioned of Panvelaine,
Pollyanna, Tasmania and Nor
mandy, in long wasted, straight of
line, bloused or semi-bloused models
with large collars of beaver, natural
or black caracul, wolf and Aus
tralian opossum, many with cuffs.
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
W0men's
Higher Cost FrOckS
at January Sale Prices

Seldom indeed are frocks SO beautiful to be had
at such remarkable prices. Each was made for
our regular stock, in the materials of the hour
chiffon velvet, Canton crepe, tricotine and satin.
10000 to 10000 Frocks. ...... Now SS.oO
,s5o, TO 10000 Frocks. :. Now $3.50
10000 to 159 90 Frocks. Now 9S.5O
% so Frocks. Now $3.50
$3.50 to so so Frocks. Now $3.50
60 80 Frocks. Now 1850
$3.50 Frocks s.................N Now 3S.oO
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
THree-Piece Lingerie Sets

A delightfully."- dainty group is made
of fine nainsook, each garment bound
with batiste in orchid, blue, or rose,
and hand embroidered in white and
the color of the binding. The night
gown has, as novel touch, a narrow
sash belt in color. Another has the
daintiness of white nainsook enhanced
by bands of fine batiste in checks
of pink or blue. One style pictured.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
ut $3.50
Regularly $3.50

Fur collared coats in all wool
Bolivia, Normandy and Erminie,
luxuriously collared in wolf, caracul,
Australian opossum and raccoon.
Silk lined throughout and warmly
interlined.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
remarkably loqU briced---
1T $500
1egularly $500 and $3.50

Regularly 55.UU and 5I.oU
Practical models for street wear,
in practical fabrics, too, such as all
wool heather coatings and two-tone
chinchillas, smartly tailored and
belted, with raglan sleeves and trig
pockets. Silk lined throughout.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
RADIO EXPLAINED
By E. II. LEWIS
INSTRUCTOR NEW YORK. YM.CA. RADIO SCHOOL,

BY E. H. LEWIS

Those who have purchased head
telephone receivers or who have
contemplated doing SO have prob
ably wondered why the high re-
sistance phones were considered more
sensitive than those of low resistance.
AS a first thought it would appear
that high resistance Is the very thing
that should be avoided. The pull on
a received diaphragm depends upon
the strength of the magnetism at the
poles Cor ends) of the magnets. This
magnetic strength, or pulling power,
depends upon the current flowing
through the magnet windings and the
number Of turns of wire in the wind
ings. Usually the current passing
through the windings Is very weak,
and not much pulling power would
be produced If only a comparatively
few turns of low resistance wire were
used. A large number of turns OF
low resistance wire would occupy
more space than would be conven-
iently available because the low re-
sistance wire would necessarily have
comparatively large diameter. If
finer wire. say around No. 40. were
used. considerably more turns would
Evening star., 1922-05-15
BY A.. HYATT vERRILi.
Expert on Radio Technology.

We often read and speak Of the air
being full of sounds" which we may
hear by means Of radio telephone re-
ceiving set, but strictly speaking this
Is not the case. The air. or rather the
ether, is full Of wireless or radio waves
carrying sounds, just as 1t Is full OF
heat waves and light waves, which can
also be made to carry sounds.
Indeed, 1t was Prof. Alexander Gra-
ham Bell who first transmitted sounds
without the aid of wires, and in doing
this used a wave of light. But because
this is so we would not think Of light
waves as being audible, and 1t is Just as
erroneous to speak of making radio
waves audible. Ordinarily, too. we
waves as travelling through the air. but
in reality the medium through which
they travel is the invisible, colorleSS
and almost weightless substance known
as ether or luminiferous ether, which
pervades the air, space and all known
substances and objects. Once we real
tZe this fact we can understand better
why and how radio waves penetrate
walls, buildings and the insulation on
wires.
Perhaps the easiest way to under
stand the principles Of radio or electro
magnetic waves is to compare the ether
to a pool of water and the sending or
transmission station to stone thrown
into the water. AS every one knows,
Evening star., 1922-05-15

be wound upon q moderate size bob
bin. And It is a large number Of
wire turns which is necessary, since
the current Is very weak. But the
more turns which are wound on the
bobbins the higher the resistance of
the magnet windings. So high re-
sistance windings mean more sehsi-
tive receivers, not 80 much because
of the resistance itself. but because
of the increased number Of turns of
wires. 1t will not do. therefore, to
use wire of high resistance, such as
German silver, and receivers wound
with such wire are just about value
less. The wire should be copper Of
good conductivity.
1t is often said that high resistance
receivers should be used with high
resistance detectors, such as crystals
and vacuum tubes. This is because
a high resistance detector cuts down
the current strength and makes
necessary. therefore, many turns of
wire in the magnet windings to pro-
cure the required magnetic strength
or pulling power If a low resistance
detector were used more current
would flow in the circuit, other things
being equal and q lesser number Of
turns would be satisfactory.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

when an object is cast into water it
produces waves. which move away from
the spot in every direction. Thus the
muscular energy of your arm used in
throwing the stone produces waves.
just as the electrical energy of the
sending station is necessary to start
radio waves on their journey.
Like Ripples ON Pond.
If there are bits of floating wood
or bark upon the surface of the water
or If grasses or reeds are growing in
waves produced by the stone cause
waves continue beyond them In
much the same way the radio waves,
reaching an aerial or antenna of
receiving station, set up vibrations
or electro-magne waves in the
wires but continue on their way as
before.
You can also readily understand
that by having a prearranged code it
would be possible for two people to
communicate by means of water
waves, for, by throwing stones into
the water at certain intervals. the
person on the shore would be able to
understand the signals by watching
the waves. OF course, this would be
a very crude and unsatisfactory
means of communication but it
would be on the same principle as
communicating by wireless teleg-
raphy, for wireless kilograms are
merely electrical waves sent out in
broken or interrupted sequence rep
resenting dots and dashes and are
received by other instruments which
record or make audible these broken
waves.
Just as the water waves move up
and down as they travel forward, so
radio waves, which are known as
alternating currents" move up and
down or back and forth as they
travel through the ether. This is
illustrated in figure l, which repre-
sents the flow of such an alternating
current, while figure q shows the
same wave broken or Interrupted by
the dot and dash signals of the key
to the sending instrument.
Such waves. however, are of very
high frequency. or, in other words,
they vibrate very rapidly. and as the
human ear cannot detect or record
Evening star., 1922-05-15
RADIO CONTROL TO DROP
TICKETS FROM BALLOON
Mechanism Will Release Coupons
for Radio Show When Key
Is Pressed on Plane.

During the New York radio show,
which is to be held at the list Regi-
ment armory the week Of May %. a
large, free balloon, controlled by wire
less. will fly over the city. dropping
some passes for the show and a coupon
which will entitle the finder to re-
ceiving set.
Arrangements were completed for this
test of remote control last Tuesday
between the show management and
Maj. C. Anderson Wright OF the avia-
ton division Of the New York police
department. The balloon will be
launched and at the same time a police
airplane will "take off' for the dem
onstration. Suspended from the balloon
will be radio-controlled. mechanism
which will release the tickets when the
airplane pilot presses his key.
The demonstration. which is in line
with recent successful experiments con-
Quoted by Army and Navy aviators.
will be the first Of Its kind supervised
and conducted by civilian operators.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
New Apparatus and Devices
Ralph Brown Radio Engneerss$sSSSsSS
A COMPLETE v. T. DETECToR UNIT

ing across tho plate battery and head
telephones when required.
AS shown in the illustration. the
rheostat Is very simple in construc-
ton, the coiled resistance wire being
supported on the edge of a circular
piece Of insulating material. The
edge of the circular piece is grooved
so that the coil cannot slip out Of
place.
Each binding post for the plate,
grid and filament connections is
plainly marked so that wiring may
be done quickly. A rheostat knob
is provided. and a dial may be easily
attached when desired for panel
mounting.
An amplifier unit Is also made,
which Is quite similar to the detec-
tor unit, except for the addition of
shell type amplifying transformer.
In this unit the transformer is
mounted directly behind the tube
socket on the same shelf.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

cation" by Mrs. Alice Carmalt, board
Of education. University OF Pitts
burgh.
mental selections by members of the
Glee Club Of Pennsylvania College
for Women, Mabel Davis Rockwell.
director.
WBE-WesffnEhou Springfield,
MaD. 1890 Meters-Eastern
Standard Tlme).
Base ball scores. Musical program
by John Myers, violinist, and Clara
Morgan, pianist.
kYW-Westinghous Chicago $3.50
Meters, Central DayliSht-SavinS
Evening star., 1922-05-15

ports, financial and base ball returns.
7:15 p:m.--Base ball report, chill
dren's bedtime story.
s to 9 p.m.-Program of music by
Catherine Taheny, soprano. and Sal
lie Menkes. accompanist; Charles NJ.
Hussey, bass. and Beulah Taylor Por-
ter. accompanist, and Adymae Par
sons Hathaway, violinist, and Mabel
Lyons, pianist
wGI-Medford, Hillside, Mass.
(36O Meters, Eastern Standard Time)
2:55. 3, 1880 and 7:45 p.m.-News
and reports.
S p.m.-Lectures and music.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
Time, Same rs Eastern Standard

9:25 a.m.-OpeninG market quota
tions, Chicago Board of Trade.
10 a.m.-Market quotations. Chi
cago Board of Trade. Quotations
every half hour thereafter until / pm.
1:20 p.m.-Closing market quota
tions. Chicago Board Of Trade.
2:15 p.m.-News and market re-
ports.
3 pm.-American and National
League base ball team line-ups; prog
ress Of games every half hour there
after until close Of all games.
AIS p.m.-News, market and stock
reports.
$50 p.m.-News. final market re-
Evening star., 1922-05-15

Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
1890 a.m.-Marketgram (fruit and
yeretab bles) on LOO meters.
1890, 2:15 and $3.50 p.m--C. w.
marketgram kilograms on 1880 me-
ters
p.m.-wholesale dairy report on
1,160 meters, by radiophone.
1880 and p.m.-Market report on
1,16O meters, by radiophone.
$50 p.m.-Weather report.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
BY RADIO TODAY

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio, vn.
1890 a.m.-Meteorologica report on
$3.50 meters OF arc transmitter.
12 noon and 10 p.m-Time signal,
followed by weather report and ship
orders.
1890 p.m.-Naval press news. Wave
length, 1850 meters.
WWX-Post Once Department.
10 am.-Weather report for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Evening star., 1922-05-15
MADE BISHOP OF PINARE.

ROME. May 14.-Mgr. Guglielmo
Piani. the newly appointed apostolic
delegate to the Philippines. has been
consecrated Bishop of Pinare before
starting for the Philippines.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
WMU-Doubleday-H Electric Co.
$3.50 Meters).

4:30 to $50 p.m.-Base ball scores
announced; Poet and Peasant" part
/ (Von Suppe); Novelette," piano
(Schumann); Some Sunny Day" fox
trot driving Berlin); "Vespri Sicili-
ami" soprano (VerdD: 'Tosca," piano
(PuccinD; who" fox trot Fried-
land); aida" tenor (VerdD; 'Ro-
NANCE" piano (Faure); Stealing"
fox trot (Sullivan); Poet and Peas
ant" part 9 (Von Suppe): Moonlight
Sail" piano (BendeD; 'I-ovey Dove"
fox trot (Romberg); MY Honey's
Lovin' Arms (Meyer); Turkish
March," piano (Beethoven); She
Loves Me, She Loves Me Not" led
Wynn); "Narcissus." piano (Nevin); ;
base ball scores announced.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

There are many radio experimenters
who require complete vacuum tube
detector unit so arranged that 1t can
be used in a circuit laid out for test
ing. The unit illustrated appears to
Evening star., 1922-05-15

KDKA WestinEh0use, Pittsburgh
$3.50 Meters-Eastern Standard Time).
6 p.m.-Weekly review of business
conditions.
p.m.-"The Clerical Worker" by
Miss Edna Graham. in charge of
women's employment, Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company,
East Pittsburgh. Teaching as a Vo-
Evening star., 1922-05-15

be we'll suited to such a purpose. and.
when desired. can also be mounted
within a cabinet. Two screws only
are necessary for cabinet mounting.
The unit >is complete with tube
socket, filament rheostat, mica dielec-
trio grid condenser and mica di-
electric bypass condenser for shunt-
Evening star., 1922-05-15
wPM-Thomas J. williams. Inc.

fire marshal of District of Columbia; ;
soloists. Mrs. Harrie White. soprano;
Mrs. Anna Brett Sunny. contralto;
Mr.. Kenneth w. Ogden. tenor: Mrs.
Howard Blandy at the piano-'Ave
Maria" (Hom Caud). Indian Love
Lyrics" (Woodford- -F'inden); duet. So
prano and tenor. Where My Caravan
Has Rested" Gohr); tenor solos.
Little Gray Home in the West" La
Donna Mobile" ('Il Trovatore),
Somewhere a Vioce Is Calling"
Evening star., 1922-05-15

WWZ-wanamaker N. r.
$3.50 Meters).
1:40. $40 and 1880 p.m.-Music and
children's stories.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

For the accommodation Of the Govern.
ment employees, who under the daylight
saving plan Will not have the morning hour
opportunity to attend to their banking, We
shall keep one window open until o'clock
for the acceptance of deposits and cashing
Of checks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
ENROLMENT Of WOMEN
At ". & NJ. COMPLETE
Registrar Announces That No
More Women Students
Can Register.
Special I" the Tunes -D.spa7ch.

lNp'flHl 10 U ~" IlnPH- -. spa1rh
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. july -
III. L. Bridges. registrar Of IN. col-
leEr OF William and Mary told Tho
Times Dispatch that n" regretted
TO hnnounc" that no NOR. women
students could h. enrolled at ,hc
coll"g" for tho fail term and that
he had returned IA" registration f..
Of more than forts women ,yhn war.
applying for admission for :ho com
Ing term. Tn" d"rmi1ori"s FOR won
en- nav" been applied for and assigned
for some time.
Mr. bridges said yesterday that Tho
coll"g" "f William ard Mary ,ouIJ
easily register 500 women this ycar
but mat II was no, tho policy Of mo
c"lI"S" 10 ha"" such a large pro.
portion "f women students Al
though c""ducatlonal. tho Collcy. OF
william and Mary Is primarily = col
log" Tor men IN" policy is 10 have
~ least -" NOR" men than women on
inc roll ~ the regular session. Tin"
registrar announced Yesterday ma
n" haH received An application from
= lhd' IN Newport S"ws. which he
"""'H nav" :" r"iB IL. much to h..
regret
IN" college is d"sirous Of ,ak.uv
ar" ~ tn" local students par,ic,..
lhriN Including Ncwpor, %.,,,.
ii"mp7"n aud WILLIAMSBURG. !, iy
estimated that SEVENTY nv. v,n,.r
from tn" city ana vicinity viii sra,
~ town aud attend "oil"r" This r.fr
This addition vii hrIug TIA. enroll
mem ~ women rr 20 M. maximum
allotment ~ ahuut -.
indications az. also ana, ,.I,
tn" m"H' f"w wc.kS 4ii mems J,,,,r,,
tories Will b" SIZED aud no NOR. .,,
pli"h0'- accepted. This .r,, al,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
YORKTOWN D. A. R. AIDS
KENMORE ASSOCIATION
comlc dc Grassc Chapter
Meets i'm Historic Home
Of Misses Curtis.
iSpecial ,n III. Tlmes. bisratch-

Especial :" Tn" Times Dispatch
YORkTOWN VA JuIy . CONT.
dc Chase. ,,,...
VI '"
''"h N'N"'H'i"h. h"!d th"ir hf'h
regular meeting FRIDAY. July q,
T.. NJ. "a, tn. historic homo az N;.s..
rya,r.y ,,.d ,.,.
" U" 49, '' ~
Wire "ShinI'"n ana his Of
hoerS h"id their m".tl,igs and where
'"'hi"rs shattered ia health by pri-
Nau"n IN" hardvhns of hut,I. and
weary marches. were uursnd care
'NiI'. This h"uz.. jus, finished a,
IA" beginning ~ tn" Itcvolu,innary
Var mas no"u tho scene ~ many
historic events. NOT "uIy i'm IA, Rev
pulmonary War. pu, IN IA. MAR lie
tween ia" states. - w.iI.
Washington and MS ARMY lcavin:
n.adGE.r. In WILLIAMSBURG ;,b.ut
~'u''mh"r -. 1881 marching /" NICE,
IN" "n"my At Yorkioyvu. after :,
travel ~ about eight miles. came TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

was raised IN warning against yhac
might happen II Ireland were grant
ed home rule. Today Ireland haz
home rule and the events taking
piac" show now real those warnings
We're. II may be that tho wiser
counsel will yet prevail and that tina
north and south Will settle doU,
10 new ARRANGEMENT for the gov
eminent Of ireland. ON our own
side. We VIII do everything To for.
ward tn. realization to tina; end.
But in the event Of that reaIiza-
ton being shattered and the attcmp,
- made 20 destroy the government
"f tn. north. which has no preds.ory
designs on southern ireland. Ulster
Will on her own behalf. ana q,
h"half Of tn. wider Imperial infer-
"sts which would he involved max.
IN. same answer as any loyal En-
lishman would make II threstencdI,
similar way. --'T'
sc. 1922. ny United News1
'RN special arrangement, with tho,
London sunday Illust-ated) =, y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

as ours. our flag is their flag our
traditions are their traditions: our
literature their literature.
others want Ms to give up those
Things, our reply is that We will
meyer surrender one OF them or place
ourselves In position whereby
they viii b. J.opardized That is
why ! said our Young government
IS almost 49, important To tho people
"t Great Britain at this time as their
own Parliament
can to- Resist.
II is In lighting their nght tha,
:" ~ has u"n" The call to resist
tn" first actual att"mut az dismem-
h"rmcnt of tn" empire. II ever Ulster
mad been driven from her position.
IA" work Of dism"mberm"n, would
hay" begun. That T. why what is
Known as IA" Irish question is not
IA" old question that Years of con-
tr"v"rsy have mad- familiar to us
Tn" old issu" Was grave enough hu,
t was n"v"r so grave az tho prns.n,
issue.
In tn" old DAYS tho voice Of Ulster
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
G.. 4. SCOTT. VETERAN.
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
nr.Ck1Nt:tiAM

BUCKINGHAM VA. July o.
Charles \ scott, a victorian OF IN"
War Between ne states Is Very IN
a' MS nom" near Hrwardville Mr.
scott has been in feeble health for
some Time, aud recently he suffered
- rartia! stroke az paralysis. while
ms "!f" was ~ Amherst 10 attend
INC burial OF l.aud0n Scott, who MAS
h"T brother. Mr. scott has with him
TWO trained nurses. on" az whom is
MISS juliet Scott or Richmond Mos;
II MS children have been with him
ana all is being done for his COM
tort that medical SIKH can sugres,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
'hnu,nuunn in Fredericksburg.

fHEDEHiCkSRuRG VA. July (. IT,
rh" r"Guiar Swsrtnm"re chsutatGua
has pitched IFS big icn, in tho civ
l'Hrs hero aud viii give Two per-
iurmauc"s 90 h dny all next week
The regular sunday night union s-ry-
De-. 81 "a" S"V"ral churches "f IA. city
""re held t"uicht iu the thau'a uqua
t"u' and rr u g. t;ilmor" preached
IN" sermon tn" Musicians crab II
IN" ci'E furnished the music Tha
'i"rinr was for TN" h'u"ht Of CITY
NlSeini