davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
WIFE SAYS STILLMAN
CASE INFLUENCED HIM
Suit of O'NeiH, Court Sfenog-
ropher, Goes to Trial.

After two changes in venue and many
adjournments. the suit OF James O'Neill
OF Lincoln Terrace. Yonkers. a Supreme
Court stenographer. against his wife.
Annie O'Neill. which has been called
jinx Of the James Stillman divorce
case, went to trial yesterday before
Supreme Court Justice A. III. Seeger in
Carmel. While preparing for the trial
the O'Neill couple have been living in
the same apartment in Yonkers. al
though not on speaking terms. Thelf
children are there also.
The suit was brought in Westchester
county. but a change of venue was
taken to Rockland and then to Putnam
county. Mrs. O'Neill. the defendant. al
legged in an interview some time ago
that her husband patterned his legal
papers In his divorce action after those
Of the Stillman case and that she be-
lieved that OrNeill's familiarity with
that case put the notion In his head to
sue. O'Neill. as court stenographer.
took testimony in the suit of Stillman
against his wife, Mrs. Anne u. Still
man. John T.. Mack. guardian OF baby
Guy" Stillman, is O'Neill's counsel.
The first day OF the O'Neill trial was
taken up in obtaining eleven jurors.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
BLIND WOMAN BURNED
TO DEATH IN BROOKLYN
Flames Caught Clothes When
She Tried to Start Fire.

Mrs. Caroline Kelly, a blind widow
T6 years old. of 474 Miller avenue, Brook
lyn. was burned to death late yester-
day when she attempted to start a fire
in the stove In her room on the second
floor of two family house. Her sis
ter, Mrs. Katherine Smith. also widow,
had left her alone In the room jointly
occupied by the two and had gone to
Rockaway Beach.
impatient because her daughter, Mrs.
Stella Geller, who occupied the lower
floor of the house. was a little delayed
in coming to her room to start the fire,
Mrs. Kelly struck a match to paper
in the stove. Her clothing was ignited.
Screams of the woman attracted Mrs.
Geller. who attempted to extingush the
flames. Fire that had spread to win
dow curtains In the room was put out
by firemen. Mrs. Kelly was dead when
DR. Cody OF the Bradford Street Hos
pital arrived.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Woman Prevents Girls Suicide
BY Drinking All Her Poison

Elma Fay. %, who came to New York
from Pennsylvania few days ago TO get
work, and who engaged room at the
furnished room house conducted by Rob-
ert Thompson and his wife, Bessie. 29.
at 24g East Thirteenth street, was in a
respondent mood yesterday afternoon.
She had not been able to find work and
the city appeared cold TO her. but she
determined TO carry on. thinking the
Thompsons would take care Of her until
she could find an opportunity to earn
some money. When she was IN the midst
OF this gloomy revere Mrs Thompson
stormed into her room and accused her
Of undue intimacy with her husband ana
wrecking her home and limiting that she
would have to leave.
An accusation from the woman on
whom the girl had depended to help her
apparently broke down her will and she
ran to nearby drug store and pur
chased a bottle OF poison She returned
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
ELKS CLUB ARREST LAID
TO DEMAND ON WOMEN
Visitor Is Accused of Mailing
Obscene Literature.

John Kearney "a years old. n sales
man, of 81 Hooper street. Brooklyn,
was arrested yesterday In the lobby
OF the Elks' Club. los West Forty-thlrd
street. by Detectives James Fitzpatrick
and Stephen Love and Postal Inspector
r. Hume on charge of mailing OBJ
scene literature.
Kearney. who is a member OF the
Elks. Lodge No. %. iJo South oxford
street. Brooklyn. Is alleged TO have
been using the mail desk of Lodge No.
as a receiving station for mall addressed
to Joseph Riley which name he was
signing TO his letters. The detectives
say Kearney In one of his letters made
n demand on woman for payment
OF s25, threatening to tell her husband
"all about her. The names OF women
to whom Kearney Is alleged TO have
directed his letters were kept secret.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

to her room. mixed the poison in a glass
and then sought out Mrs. Thompson to
make a final effort to convince her that
there was no ground for her suspicious
In Mrs. Thompson's room the girl said ::
II am going to explain and then drink
this"
But placing the glass on table Miss
Fay broke her explanation abruptly and
returned to her room. Seemingly she had
forgotten something or had meant to
write a farewell note. Anyhow, she was
back in a minute.
The glass which she had left on the
table was now empty and Mrs. Thomp-
son was lying across a bed. writhing.
DIR. Staubbs was summoned and re-
moved Mrs. Thompson TO Bellevue Hos
pital after learning that Miss Fay had
changed her mind about drinking poison
and had done all she could TO relieve
the suffering and dependency or Mrs.
Thompson while the physician was on
his way.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
STORM DELAYS FRUIT LINER.

The United Fruit liner Toloa. In yes
terday from Port 'Limon and Cristobal.
was delayed day by the West Indian
hurricane that recently roared up the
coast too far out at sea TO affect seri-
ously the Atlantic lttoral. Among the
passengers were Col. Jay J. Morrow.
Governor of the Panama Canal. and a
honeymoon pair, Lieut.. James Dyer.
naval aviator at Cristobal. and his
bride.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
From London for
American Children

Well tailored frocks and
suits of wool jersey. Warm.
Light in weight. Typical
of the fashions being worn
in England by the smart
younger generation.
Girls Frocks Fl
Frocks for little girls of 2 to
6. Long, straight bodices.
Killed skirts, $7.95 and $3.50.
Navy blue, bright red, French
blue, henna or brown.
Boomers to match, $1.50.
Boys Suits
Two-piece suits for little
boys of 2 to 4. Four attractive
styles with overblouses and
straight trousers, $5.95 and
S7.95. Brown, bright red,
henna, navy blue or white.
CHILDREN'S HAIRCUT
TING SALON adjoins The In
fants' Shop. Good service.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Engines Turn Out to See
Captain Mail His Letter

w THEN Capt. Lars Nelson of
w the barge Scotty. which is
moored at the foot of Gates
avenue. Jersey City. went to Ocean
avenue yesterday 10 mail a letter
he mistook fire alarm signal box
for letter box and seven engine
companies responded TO the false
alarm.
Capt. Nelson convinced the police
that he had made an innocent mis-
take and he was not arrested
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
PaIIbearers All Honor Men.

All the commissioned pallbearers were
reserve officers. Those who carried the
body of Sergeant Benfield were men who
had passed twenty years or more In the
service. All others OF the thirty-eight
were at least Five year men" and all
had been decorated at some time for
meritorious service. From Hampstead,
where all the bodies were taken. that OF
Lieut.. Davis was shipped to his father,
Louis s. Davis OF Danvlle, Ill.
The bodies OF Privates Whitney and
Kane also were sent to the homes of
their parents. Those Of the other three
victims Will remain in Hampstead tempo
rarily until arrangements have been com
pleted for their burial.
or the $4,000 new Martin bomber
there was so little salvage after its
fatal nose dive that an officer expressed
the opinion that what was left would
not bring SIS. The board OF inquiry
which Is taking testimony expects 70
finish It's task tonight. after which It's
findings will go to Washington for re-
view. At the time OF the crash the
bomber was carrying 320 gallons Of the
highest test gasoline.
The theory that still finds most favor
with expert airmen Is that set forth by
THE NEW YoRK HERALD yesterday-that
Lieut.. Davis, confused by the mist and
smoke that obscured the field, mistook
these for clouds and attempted TO dive
below them. supposing his altitude TO be
far higher than It actually was.
The war game viii continue until Oc-
tober /. According to the army orders.
there will be night flying again to-mor-
row night
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Collins Ride on Caissons.

1t was a pathetic spectacle then when
the thirty-eight uniformed pallbearers,
with the body OF the lieutenant in the
lead. took up their burdens and the
six collins. their drapings of the ma
tional colors almost hidden under their
pail OF flowers, filed slowly out into
the sunshine. Above them the post
flag billowed at half staff. Around
them the post garrison stood statu-
esquely at attention. as only regulars
can stand. The post band. in slow
cadence. played softly Nearer My God
10 Thee" as each coffin was lifted to
its appointed caisson. The first car
ried the body of Lieut.. Davis; the
second that of First Sergeant Benfield,
who was a member of the Marine Corps
before he Joined the army Air Service
and had fought at Belleau Wood.
On the third caisson, side by side,
rode the bodies Of Corporal Stiven and
Private (frst class) Eddie Kane. The
fourth carried the other two privates.
Nichols and Whitney
Corporal Stiven was a Scotchman and
a typical soldier OF fortune. Many of
his "buddies" recalled that before he
came to America and enlisted in the
army he had been a captain in the
Royal Air Force in the war.
On the march to the main gate OF the
post the staff officers followed the caLs-
cons and then came the 500 officers and
enlisted men OF the command. The
troops tramped to the slow measures Of
Chopin's Funeral March. When the cor
tege arrived at the gate OF the reserva-
ton 1: was there met by six waiting
motor hearses. To these the six bodies
were transferred while bugler blew
the solemn strains OF "Taps"--the sol
dier's goodnight and the soldiers re-
Quier.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Two carloads of Very Fine
Upholstered F urniture
Third Less-To-day

The Grand Rapids Exhibition pieces of The Jamestown
Lounge Company who, in acknowledging purchase on
August 10th, wrote
"These models made for the advance Fall showing.
andc all the that
shipping We consider line Of
uphostered living offered the
furniture trade"
We bought this furniture for the August Sale. But
because of the slow of the railroad freight
vice. the arrived only few days ago.
1t is all and fne of latest design upholstered in
veour tapestries mohars in the choice coors and pat
terms of the 1929 We could put it in regular
stock and sell it at full regular prices But bought il
for customers. And the benefit got in price
shall pass The goods go sale this morning.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Three Bodies Sent to Homes
of Relatives-Three Stay
at Hampstead.
BOMBER A TOTAL WRECK
Pilot Still Believed to Have
Been Confused by Mist
Close to Ground.

The soldiers of Mitchell Field paid
final tribute yesterday to their dead
In the morning the war game went
on with continued demonstration OF
the new method of field artillery fire
control by airplane signaling. There
was no deviation from the general or
ders issued at the beginning of the
maneuvers a week ago.
But at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
the guns ceased to bark. the air pilots
came to earth and, under the orders
OF Major Walter r. Weaver, COM
mandant of the post, the entire COM
mand of Air Park No. assembled to
bestow full military funeral honors on
the six army airmen who plunged to
their death Saturday night when the
Martin bomber crashed in the pres
ence of $4,000 spectators.
In the large hall Of the Enlisted
Mems Club, where the soldiers meet
usually to laugh at the films or to
play basketball. six flag draped cof-
fms, each smothered under flowers,
were ranked side by side across the
front. The men and women OF the
army post filed most of the seating
space.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Pilots Lead Cortege.

Behind the post band which played
a funeral dirge. the personnel Of the
command marched to the hall. where
the battalion stood at attention. Con-
spcuous in it's van were the commits
stoned pilots of the air. easily dstin-
gufshed from other officers by the
spread wings of silver bullion on their
breasts and their metal collar orna-
ments-the wings crossed with the pro-
Delsr blade. These were the comrades
OF Lieut. Raymond E. Davis, who drove
the wrecked Martin bomber.
Detailed as his pallbearers were Capt.
Clyde v. Finter and First Lieuts. II. d.
Norris, S. NJ. Connell. II. r. Rivers.
G. NJ. Cummings. d. r. Stinson. ID. Il.
Rowland and c. K. Crumrine. Six first
sergeants carried the body First
Sergeant Thomas Benfield and twenty
four enlisted men. six to a coffin. per-
formed the same office for those OF
Corporal David II. Stiven and Privates
Eddie Kane. Henry J. Nichols and
Irving M. Whitney.
An impressive part OF the cortege
was formed by .he four artillery cans
sons. each drawn by six horses of
Battery b.. Sixth Field Artillery. the
regiment which had the honor OF firing
the first American shell at the German
lines. These were halted in front OF
the clubhouse while Chaplain Willard
T. Howard read the brief Episcopal
service. The indoor service consumed
barely fifteen minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
OF Queen Anne origin

Burl walnut with inlay in
small chest, whose drawers
throughout are of the same
old wood. Old brasses and
good proportions; $375.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

Of wool, of cotton, of cotton
combined with silk and metal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-01
DEsDE UTUADO
UN VTSITANTE.

sANGRIENTo SUCESo:- En- los
monentos EN- que Sc celebraba un bale
en- el barrio de Rio piedras, surgio una
ac2lorada discussion entire Pedro Ra
mon Marengo Jose sotcmayor. Los
animos Sc ca,dearon tanto, que ambos
Licieron uso de sus revolveres, salien-
co herido Ell un brazo el individuo
Jose Quinones.
POGO despu6s, y consecuencia de
IL, disputa anterior, Sotomayor tnvo m
encuentro en- Ia. orilla del rio, con vi
cente Cab&nas. Sotomayor le infirl6
una tremenda punalada que lie perfor6
los intestinos a Cabaias.
FL herido fue conducido Ell a1tom6
Vii al hospital municipal donde el DR..
Carrasquillo ell practicante Irizarry
practicaron la correspondence cura,
aunQue en- vano, pues Cabana fal;ecio
despues.
FL agresor fu6 arrestado en- su pro-
p1a casa, slt1o donde Sc refnglo despues
del asesinato Tan pronto como Sc tuvO
conocimiento del hecho ell juez munici-
PAL, el secretario de la CorCe y e! jefe
de policia el cabo Lara Sc presenta-
ION en- el lugar del suceso. a Ultima
hora fu6 requerida In cooperation de
los polic1as villanueva Ortiz, aebido
a que Sotomayor Sc encerro en- su casa,
2egandose a abrir Ia puerta. 10 que hi
20 despu5s de haber sido intimidado.
Este sangriento suceso ha causado
honda impression en- el barrio, pues los
protagonistas de la tragedia figtra ban
como personas honradas traba jado-
ras. Varias personas aseguran que ell
fcaraveita'' estabs en- accion.
FL Corfrespon6al.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-01
CAGUAs
1MpoRrANTE coNFERENC1A

Ell sabado 25 de noviembre tuvo lu-
gar en- la escuela Borinquen nun. 1,
dirigida por e. competente y entusias-
ia maestro Roger velazquez. una her
mosa conferencia de maestros que por
su trascendencia merece ser verdade-
ramente comentada.
Els la primera vez que en- este distri
so Sc celebra una conferencia de macs
tros en- una escuela rural para 1ar cla-
ses te6ricas y practicas de agricultural,
slendo por 10 tanto una conferencia
nueva Y lena de inter6s para los macs
tros rurales que no dejaron de asistir
todos para llevar sus impresiones a
sus propias escuelas.
La escuelita del Sr. velazquez es
toda un .modelo de buen gusto , lin
pieza; su9 alrededores completamente
Iimpios; el frente decorado por una
hermosa enredadera de varios co.ores:
unos bonitos sauces cue en- linea recta
p&recen tremendos gigantes que guar
can la escuela. Adem&s de esto unos
curiosos banQui.los construidos por los
niisnos nifos con MADEIRA rlstLca del
rais, colocados cen gusto q igual dis
tancia todo daba el aspccto de un
tonito parque. No hubo I'm solo macs
tro que no Sc sintie.a impres.onado Al
contemplar ell aspecto de Ia escue.ita
ror dentro por fuera, porQue tcdo Ell
ella revelaba eli buen gusto del espi-
,itu artistico que la dirige.
E. huerto e5 excelente muy hien
preparado y todo sim6tricamente SEM
brado, ostentando cada parcela el nom-
bre del vegetal que Sc sembg6 EN- ella.
Las classes fueron muy interesantes.
Los maestros 2prendieron a hacer semi
reros, . traspantar semilr2s en ma
titas aprendieron tambi6n ensenar
? los a,umnos el importartisim3 va
lor de las plantas leguminosas.
E! joven velazquez es todo un YER
! dadero maestro y un patricia, pues
siendo maestro graduado y co.npeten.
te, no acepta escuela en- la ciudad y
cuando Sc lie indiCa contesta sonrien-
tie: EN- ell campo es donde Sc necesita
cl verdadero maestro, hace ocho
amos que ensena en- su escuelitc, la
cual por sus atractivos debe servir de
modelo otras de "a Isla.
Felicitamos al Sr. Bernardo Huy1e
Y al sr. Isaac Santiago, inspector de
escuelas Y ayudante del distrito por
su magnffca idea de llevar los macs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-01
sPARA QUE EsPERAR?

Contesta el Sr. Gordian, por media
ci6n de su secretario Official (G?), nues
trss notas sabre Ell juego de Ponce
High en- Mayagiiez.
Y dice: "Yo no acostumbro hablar
rnucho, sino ejecuto. La derrota en- Ell
primer juego de Ponce High no fu6
un fen6meno, como I'd. dijo, (se refie,
re su secretario) sino TN disgusta
que me proporcionaron los mucha-
chos. -
s'Cuana 10 termine el Campeonato, en-
tonces podra decir Bib Ball todo 10
cue desee, 81 es que nuestra escuela
SALE vENCIDA, pero en- case de vic
toria. habiar6 Yo'.
Hasta ahf.
Y cabe preguntar aqui jde tan alto
q tan bajo? les que ell Sr. Gordian
cree en- Ia posibiIidad de que nuestra
escuela sea vencida, despues de asegu-
rarse publicamente que NO PERDERA
UN SOLO JUEGo? Nosotros decimos
mas: PONCE HIGH no puede perder
el Campeonato, aunque perdamos algu-
nos juegos.
En- cuanto a 10 de "ejecutar no
habiar'' es algo que, francamente, nos
alegra que sea cierto, pues con clio las
escuelas habran de ganar mucho. pero
niucho.
Y como somos Completeness, pres
cindiremos de escribir cuando llegue la
segura victoria final, aun cuando tene-
mos derecho ello. permitiendo al ami
go Gordian que liable mucho, todo
cuanto guste.
Y para poner punto final, vamos a
llacer menci6n este parrafo del Sc
cretario:
s'Por mi parte soy de opinion de
cue mi amigo Gordian Sc lie tiene III
poquito de odio personal quizas por
pura rivalidad, una cosa logica, 81 te-
remos en- cuenta que el, a mi p-srecer,
cs Ell instructor atl6tico mas capacita-
do que tenemos en- Puerto Rico
Nos parece, Sr. Secretario. que ese
rarrafo va dirigido directamepte a
otra persona quien tambien Sc lie
tiene odio, va que estamos bien segu-
ros de que no es para nosotros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-01
Notas de la iisla

tros una escue,a que es un hbro
alberto para todo ell que la vista; y
por tltimo al joven velazquez por su
excelente trabajo su verdadero pa
triotismo.
La conferencia termin6 con nm buen
elunch'', como obsequio los maestros
y denas visitantes.
serisn las P. M. cuando regresa-
ron a3egremente los maestros en- auto
movies, calesas y caballo q sus no
cares. despu6s de asistir de una CON
4erencia verdaderamente ntil.
UN VTSITANTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-01
Por ESQ no lie contestamos: el los
aludidos, responderan.
Y NADIA mas. BIG BALL.

FL domingo a las dos y media Sc lie
y6 efecto en- la liga de la parada
ocho I'm desafio de base ball entire las
novenas Jupiter Y t'Rialto", sien
do manager" de esta Ultima ell dis
tinguido galeno doctor P. Aponte Ri
vera.
Ell "score' fu6 de dos cinco en-
favor de la novena "Jupiter que
esta compuesta por los siguientes ju-
gadores: Pitchers, Pelayo. Tata y Ra-
mirez; catchers: F. Rodriguez y Clau-
dio Quihones; Licasy, Justo Rodriguez
Y Quintin, primera, segunda v tercera
Eespectivamente; Short, Rivera Apau
te; If, Guagin; cf.. Pell: IF, Felix
Bateria por ell tRialto'', e. america
no Y Garcia de cuevedo; por ell ''Jti-
piter" Pelayo, Tata, Claudio y Sierra
no.
Todos los jugadores del equipo vence-
dor Sc distinguie1ton notablemente.
Retamos cualquier novena de segun
da. bien sea de San Juan 0 de la isla.
DR. P. Aponte RIVERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-01
Notas de sport
Continuation de la pag. 3D.

tado de II carreras el primero y 80 Ell
segundo.
FL Schlitz y Mercedita, carreras a
NUEvE cERos, favor de los espu-
mosos.
ksnaasv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-01
FL Corfresponsal.

--Ordene sus Tarjetas de
Navidad, a REAL HMNOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-01

El domingo Sc llevacon efecso dos
reiiidos desafios de ''pase BALI entire
las Eoveras ''c1ub recreativo'. de
Ponce, y "Cabo Rojo''. A ambos en-
cuentros asistieren numerodos fans.
deseosos de presenciar buena pelota,
pues ambas novenas gozan de gran re
putaci6n entire ,os amantes al deporte.
He aqui ell resultado del primer en-
cuentro:
20. r. P. coo 600 200
,C. r. S. 02O O20 23x.-9
Por Ia tarde solamente Sc pudo jul
gar un inning complete, debido
la lluvia. Ambas novenas Sc mostraron
agresivas, pues Cabo Rojo Sc anot6 cua
tro en- ell primer Inning, Ponce
una en- el primer "ha,f' de la segun-
da tanda.
En- la secci6n derortiva de Ell MUM
DO. edicion del jueves. Sc anunciaba
tturbi ct orbi'' que ell Radio lie ha-
bia propinado varias palizas a Cato
Rojo. San German Y Ensenada. Acerca
de este, solamente aclarare Ell purto
que me interesa. De cuatro encuentros
el "cabo Rojo" ha ganado tres. IA
quien corresponds ell sitio de vence-
dor7 IAl que CANA tres al que ven
ce en- uno?
oBsERvADoR.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-26
LOVE FEAST WHEN MEN
ARE RELEASED ON BONDS

Tuesday morning the office of Coun-
ty Clrek D. W. M. Whitley pre-
sented regular love feast when the
men were taken from Jail by their
bondsmen and were released to take
the, first meals in their homes of their
families in more than four months. A
number of their friends we're present
to congratulate them
The men thus released were Q. c..
Lee, J. T. Lilies, Crowder Gates, P. F.
Harris. Harvey Booker, J. L. Malcolm,
J M Smith, A. w. Roar, Jim Mead,
the ninth man granted bond: came in
wednesday and made his bond.
This leaves only Fred Stubbs, who
was convicted on charge of man
slaughter, who will shortly make bond:
Q. {. Fairfield who is held under a
previous conviction for a misdeamean-
or and who is at the present held as
a States witness on his own confess
sion and Homar Smith for whom no
Indictment has had in this county but
who is held as a States witness in
cases arising from the strike
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-26
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
FOR JANUARY goth, 1922

Group number three in charge.
Prayer-Lucious Britt.
Special Music-Stella Ennis and
Dorothy Thurmond.
Scripture Reading and Introduction
--Lucious Britt
Unions Should be active in Mission
airy Work at Home-Elizabeth Dowd
B. Y. P. U. Local Activities-Stella
Ennis
B. Y. P. U. Activities in the County
or Association Dorothy Thurmond
When the Call Comes to Go to the
Uttermost Parts of the Earth by-Wil-
liam Frazer and Eugene Strickland.
Planning for 1922 by Marguerite
Wise and Freddie Is1er.
The Appeal to the Eye-W. E. Co
wart.
Mission Study Course .Claudius
Thornton
Giving Our Money-Cleo Paris.
Answering the Call-Bailev Smith
Sentence Prayers by all Volun-
teers.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend the B. Y, p U. at $50 O'Clock
at the First Baptist Church.