davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
BRITISH GREEK
 SECRET PACT IN
 1920, IS CLAIM

Paris. Dec l-ReveIati0ns that former Premier Lloyd George of Er.Iand. and former Premier F'Ieu- -ncrf0Irs VcnczeloS. of Greece entered int. a secret diplomatic agreement in 1920 by which Great Britain prom tzo5 to support Greece in the WAT 1rasust Turkey were contained in the Athens dispatch printed in the Matin today.
 snondent of the Matfn. there is ev- iience that the Greeks undertook rnc5- military adventure in Asia Minor a,,0 Greek Near East partnership n-rrnis!ng the Greeks financial as ssista0ce to carry on the strugEle-'
 Greece. it was further stated, was rrrr1feed equal shares in the sub-e- C-teut division Of Turkey. The cost Of carrying o0 uhe war was to be i'm posed upon Turkey in the peace con- ference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Books that Men Like

Kipling, he is eminertly a man s writer. He ap- peals also to a few women.
 In the red leather edi- tion that is a delight to handle and which slips in the pocket easily, $2.25
 O. Henry also in red leather, S2.3
 Standard Classics, Du- mas, Poe and other old ia vOrites, $l.O0
 Roads of Adventure, '' Ralph Paine, Old college days at Yale and after wards wild adventures by sea and land, $500
 Chimney Smoke, '' Christopher Morley, Men like him. $2.5O
 My Life and York; ' Henry Ford, $3.50
 "Life of Cardinal Glib bons," Archbishop of Bal timore, by Allen Sinclair Will 2 vols. S1OOO set
 "AtoIIs of the Sum- Frederick O'Brien, $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Motor Graft Finishes 35,O0O Mile Cruise
 Around the V oTld

Miami. Fla. Dee. l-Tha gS-foot motor cruiser Sp-e-ack~. owned by Albert '. Ccwau- n[ Chicago. wee -...es5dert oE the Portland Cement Go. ~0--nIe-ed a E=.a.. u.-e --.p around the world vest. rGaE- The voyage rcgau at Miami lu September 1921, and the cr.-~gr sad to uu the small est boat that ever c--e-ej the globe was welcur1. t by a la-Ee fleet 01 varied crae- which proceeded several. miles 70 sea to meet her
 The party which made The trip .u- ~rr-9eE NTr and NrS GfoWa-- Capt F. r. HogE. who in 1916 caQca-ueC Prfnozton's football team: Jack Lewis. who des. ECed and super;ntend-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
ScaTfs
Oval and Oblong
The Junior Section

Offer some practical suggestions for gifts Bathrobes in sizes for young children and juniors, in three well liked materials.
 Beacon Flannel, light and dark coIorings, old blues and tans and very many in the cheerful Indian c0lOrs.
 For sizes 8 to 12 yrs. $3.75 fl to IT yrs. $45O Corduroy Robes in rose peacock and plum color, junior sizes, $595 Rain Capes in navy blue and red to IA years
 $175, $2.5 and $4OO Rain Goats, tan and black rubber. also tweed and colored materials that stand damn weather For to 15 years, $6.5O, $7.5O and $9OO Box PIaited Skirts in wool fabrics stripes, ndef- nte checks and paids in subdued colorings and black and white checks in clear block effects All sizes at
 $495
 HO9-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
.EHRHARDT, KAFP
 REVOLT LEADER.
 IS UNDER ARREST

Berlin. Dec. 1-(Ey the Associated Press p-OaciaI reports from Munich state that Captain EhrhardC. prom fueur leader in the Napp revolt was arrested yesterday at The request of the supreme court and transferred to LelrStc-
 Captain Ehrhardt. as comman Ter Of a marine brigade. was instrumental m enabling the late Dr. WolfEanE (arD. president of the Farharlaud party. to force the withdrawal Of the Ebert government in March 1920. f-- name has been mentioned i1 con r...au with rhe as-a assluation of Dr. Waiter Ea-ltr.u.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
OBITUARY
GabrIcI Jo~, nh RayInond

Gabriel Jo~s.h Raymond ct this -.-y. died suddenly "Wednesday in Chi ea=o. IL. while on h-s w7- home here from Texas He was 2G wears old and was well known -U -.-S IT. where he was form -rly -0 the auto mobile garage business He leaves 10 mourn h.s loss h-s vie. NI-s. len uie BruEUe-auC Raymond. two chI- G-en. Frederick. aEed i've vars. and Jean. aged three years his mother two brotEe-s. Henry and Ferdinand Raymond and two sisters. Julia. vie If Robert WeUuck. and C-Ene. wife If Alfred Cheval5er. Friends are m v.ted to attend the funeral from the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
SPANISH PRISONERS
 WORKING ON ROADS

London. Dec. I--Au Spanish pris- o7ers in the hands of the Noors. in ,IudlrIg General ArauJO and General Navorro, are now employed at carry ing stones for road making, accOrdlrg z t1 a report from MeCLa to Madrid which is printed in The Times to- day.
 The story is based on a statement nr four Spanish sailors whom the NT0ors captured on the coast several
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Electrical Appliances

What gift would the average woman appreciate more than all electrical appliance for the homa
 Practically all pieces the ''Universal' make and with few exceptions may be had in copper well as nickel.
 Coffet Urns ill four, six and nine cup size,
 S1750 to S25 % SaInOvar style, $500 PercolatOrs four six and nine err size $7 50 to &175O Grls both square and round styles l5O and 3I25O Waffle Irons, S13CO and $165O Hot Water Kettles, $14.EO and $15E0 TOasters, S5 % 10 T5O Irons, '.UnversaI and TIot-pont'' makes. S5 5O0 ID Immersion Heaters, SG25 Room Heaters easily carried about from place to place. $500 Most of these pieces are such that the entire fam v would enjoy the benefits of them. Certainly such a gift Is worth considering.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
. ECRc cES LEAVING S-UTH FOR NORTH
 BY TIE CARLOAD

Cleveland Dec 1-A0other m.- grafton of negroes from the south 10 llErS---1. ,.-i=- Of the north is be -=-eE to be under way. During the last I w weeks many negroes from ,e rEa and Alabama have gone 70 work in Youngstown and Pic-Sb,.rEh S1s eL nils according to desDacChes received here while hundreds have ob-a5nad employment in Cleveland
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
FOUR MEN DEAD
 IN HOTEL BLAZE

Portland. Ore. Dec. -Four men los. their lives in a fire cary today
 the Ben Hur Hotel, formerly known as the Oak Hotel. None Of the dead had been identified seyerar hours after the fire. Other gue=-s escaped in their night clothes. The building was destroyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
CgTBILL WINS SCHOLARSHIP.

Cra5r.dz=. Mass. Dec I-Harold c. C-r,t5.II. the ssFlyiag Tarson" Of the amateur running tracks, was an- roLa-ed today as the winner of a. scholarship the Harvard theolog1- ca- -cnCol. Cut1.I whose home is in CCl,rr, s.orvvalr. Conn. is enrolled this year as a graduate student in the -rrCol
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Motornan Held
 For Gar Tragedy

New London. Dec 1-I V. S.)- NIg-orran FarI. E Sexton of the New London and East Lyme street rail way company. was held today on CurOner's warrant charging man slaughter, under bonds of $500 which were furnished. as result of the death last night in Waterford, of Mrs Cecil Pona, B, who was struck and fatally injured by a trolley car driv- en by Sexton Her skull was frac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

According to William R. Con-o-s czecu.I. ----- eI --e Negro We-- ts. e Association. 1873 co ored men ed for employment during the last Ft r m u-az Some these he said. returned to their old homes dur ing the eceu- depTe=s-on. but most Of them had left the south for the first time.
 .'Tne- are Ieavi-<- Atlanta for the north bv the carLead." Connors said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
The Store is Ready for Christmas Shoppers
Venezia Antioue Linens

These are exquisite reproductions of antique lace trimmed pieces and the latest in decorative art linens from abroad. The lace is woven the finest looms of Europe and the pattern which we have is called ''Kalypso.'
 Round DoiIies, a large stock at present in sizes from six to ftyfour inches, suitable for luncheon buffet sets.
 Doilies round and oval shape for tea wagons, trays and serving tables.
 Scarfs in all Iengths for buffet or dresser
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
WINS RACE AT 73.

san Quentin. Cal. Dec. John Ross B years old. won the fifty yard lash for men over 65 years of age at rhe annual Thanksgiving Day track and field meet al the state prison here Ross underwent a gland trans planting operation last year.
 Seven men condemned to death witnessed the festivities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

oss.lz~, Japan. Dec 1.-(Bv The A. P.J-Thz American baseball team made up Of major league players, yes terday defeated the kyOt0 club, 12 10 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

tUred. SeXtOn's case was continued until December 8 in the local court Mrs. Pona was on her way from he home to q neigh bCr's to deliver milk when the ac--oeut OCclrrcd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
U> } r) Rad co
 EsFssAflSA~zs NzSZ

..ar.15ry chapel of August c Baker. >ES S--aItu-G avenue -- Monday ..Eru r-o0u ac -:50 u'c.-C.z- .-term.u ur :. -A..--E u.ot -n Park ----e-erN.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
AMERICAN NINE WINS.

a.9r-1s a=o and who have just es- capped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
The Man s Gift

The Mans Gift Men are very courteous about receiving their Christmas Gifts. They accept them with thanks and often suspect they put them in the chffonier or writing desl-out of sight. Oh the tie he does not like and the cigars not to his taste And the creature will seldom give hint as to what he would like. Handkerchiefs, no ever had to many plain, hem stitched.
 Very fine quality, $100 to $1.5O
 Not so fine, 50 and 75 cts Initials put Place your orders early. Golf Hose of fine rib with colored cuff tops, soft tan coor $35O pr. Heavier weight, in gray and tan $165 to $439 pr. Silk and Wool Half Hose in heather mixtures,
 plain, $1O0 pr. Gloves and these style to suit masculine taste. Mochas in soft shades of gray, unned $3.5O and $450 Wool lined $500 Silk lined, $450
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01

a the ccr~-.ug-. ... .E the boat Ser .a-- Rogers .- Chicago. and SN .rEg-S
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
\. w. G.. a.

SuHdsy-RuildiRg open from 10 a,
m, 10 p m, no ysspsF service
Munday-FsdeTslion OF Clubs sup,
per. S4s. followed by talks on
Everyday Christianity" by Rev,
Thomas Casady, There will also be
bFiei echoes from the national Y, w,
{, A, convention AZ Hot Springs by
the delegates representing the fed
Grafton Millinery, oi8O. And Glee
club rehearsal and personality class
Al 7sln.
Tuesday - Regular meeting Of
Central freshman girl reserves at
$50 IN girls club room, ANIMAL
demonstration OF gymnasium depart
msnt At City auditorium al s;lS,
Wednesdsy-Teehnieai High
school girl reserves meet al $50 in
club room Tor election OF officers.
Morris Girls club supper. $50. iol.
lowed by talk on planning and De.
signing OF Clothes" Athletic club
dinner. OILS. followed by a talk on
Personality" by Mrs. Elhe sieen
kitielson. Register for dinner by
Tuesday evening,
Thursday-Cookey class a, 6'io.
salad lesson. Busy Circle club. 7:IS.
Singing led by Miss Agnes Swan
back. Class in English. Miss Rock
fellow. instructor
Friday-The installation service
for new officers Of the Benson High
school girl reserves will be held in
the gymnasium Immediately after
school. Alumnae club dinner. o:l5.
followed by election OF officers for
the ensuing year. Class In millinery,
$50. Membership and &c, together
dinner. 6:lS. followed by reports
from delegates TO the national Y. w.
{. A. convention a, Ho, Springs.
Registrations for dinner must be
made by Thursday.
: Saturday-Cen,ral Student club
will hold a mixer" party in the
Y. w, {. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Williams to Speak or
Child Welfare at a
Commerce Luncheon.

Mr., {, V, Williams OF the Illinois
Ghildrsn's Home and Aid Society.
viii speak a, public affair luncheon
in the main dining room OF the
Chamber OF Commerce al i2'lS
Wednesday, May 10. under the aus
piees OF the public welfare commit
ice OF the chamber.
Mr., Williams held the position OF
director OF the child welfare depart
ment of the sia,e board OF charities
OF Ohio tor seven years, then was
superintendent OF the Boston Aid
society. Mr.. Williams ranks as .
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
g. Christ Child Society

The Christ Child society extends
its thanks TO the public for the gen
erous donations on Saturday. April
%, and also wishes to thank all those
who assisted in making the flower
day success.
Mrs. J. Wig donated an organ to
the center last week.
The Junior American clubs is
making plans for a hike, the date
OF which will be announced later.
A new set OF children's books will
be available at the center June I,
through the courtesy of Miss Bow
en- OF the extension department, pub
lie library.
Baseball is the all absorbing topic
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Clubdom


Mrs. George Nickel returned FFi-
day from Washington where she was
. delegate 70 the national meeting
Of the ID. A. X. Mrs, Nickel. who Is
state organizer Tor Nebraska, will re-
port on the conference Tuesday a, a
meeting OF the ID. A. r. al the home
OF Mrs. Z, r, Hume. Over 5000 we-
men attended the conference. and
they were the guests OF President
and Mrs, Harding Al reception. The
chief event. however. was . trip TO
MI, Vernon. where Marshal Ioiire
and Ambassador Jusserand addressed
them. Two oak trees were planted,
one grown from an acorn from the
old home Of Lafayette in France, and
the other from sulgtaye, England,
the former home oi the Washington
family,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Pupils Of st. Berchman
to Present PLAYS.

Three short plays, Milton's
"Comus,' "The Story OF the Dollar
and Troll Magic" will be presented
by pupils OF st. Berchman academy
at the Brandeis theater Wednesday
evening. May IL. Comus will be
given by the high school pupils and
the others, by pupils OF the grades.
The Misses Viola Bredenberg,
Dorothy Meade. Margaret O'Keefe,
Gertrude Koppenhaver and Bernice
Horn are in charge OF the ticket sale
and publicity.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Ansley Woman's Club.

The Woman's Civic club of Anslcy
have installed the following officers
Tor the coming year: Mrs. D. w.
Thomson, president; Mrs. Charles
Harris. first vice president: Mrs. II.
Schmid, sr., second vice president;
Mrs. II. L. Fowler. recording secrc-
tary: Mrs. c. ]. Stevens, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. J. u. Gong, treas
urcr; Mrs. ]. d. Knapp. critic.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Citizenship Lecture.

+. X. Reilly. S, J.. will speak on
Commission Form Of Government
Wednesday evening at s o'clock at
Creighton law college. This Is the
fourth of Z series of talks on Cit
zenship," which are being given un-
der the auspices OF the Catholic
Daughters of America. The lee
tures are open to the public. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
American War Mothers.

Members OF Omaha chapter,
American War Mothers, and Gold
Star Mothers, are requested TO meet
at West Lawn cemetery this after
noon at Up. m. to participate in the
memorial services for the soldier
dead, which are being conducted by
the American Legion auxiliary.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Rummsse Sale.

The parish AID society and susii.'
afy A oi All Saints Episcopal church
will conduct . rummage sale Mon
day a, Twentieth and Pierce streets
Mrs, Gilbert Carpenter and MIS-
Sanford Hudson will be IN charge
Of the sale,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Sern1o Club Meet. MONDAY.

The Sermo club will meet for !
o'clock luncheon Monday instead OF
Tuesday with Mrs. ]. ]. Hess, SAID
North Twenty-fourth street. Mrs,
R. L. Staple will read paper on
Unusual Occupations Of Women
Mrs. Alice Bergen will have charge
OF the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
College Women Presen. operetta.

The drama and music sections OF
the Omaha College club will present
an opcretta, "The Feast of the Lit
tie Lanterns" in the Burgess-Nash
auditorium Monday, May IS, at 4
p. m.
The meeting OF the drama section
scheduled for May 10 will be
omitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
WomAn's Club Gard Party.

Reseryations for the Omaha
Womans club benefit card party ,o
he given Friday at 2:50 p. m. at the
Service club. Fort Crook. may be
made with members OF the house
and home committee. Mrs. John r
Golden. chairman. Mrs. w. L
Burkel. wife OF the commanding
officer at the fort. and Mrs. J, r
sebree will be the hostesses. The
prizes. which were purchased in the
orient. have been donated by the
women OF the post.
Guests arc requested to take the
Fort Crook car at Tweniy-iourtl,
and N streets at ? p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Adah CHAPTER.

Adah chapter, Kensingtol club, O..
E. S.. will give whist andshigh five
party at Masonic hall. Twenty-fifth
and M streets. on Friday, May l2,
at 2 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Ak.Saf. Ben ClNp,er,

Ak.Sar-Iien chapter. o, L, :. VII
meet Monday. 2 ., M, a, the Ma,
sonic temple. The meeting Is called
=, 7 on account OF the Grand chap
ter meeting At 4 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

leader in child welfare work IN ths
United States and his subject VII hs
Standards OF Care Tor Dependent
Children
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Walking Club.

The Walking club will have an all
day hike today. May 7. starting from
the Burlington station on the 9:0S
train to La Platte. The route will
be west from La Platte along the
Platte river TO Dunn's farm where
the walkers will stop for lunch. and
then north TO Papillion, a repetition
OF the hike taken on February by
request OF the members. +. NJ.
Kennedy will be leader.
On May 27-28 there will be a
weekend outing. the first ono ever
planned by the club. Headquarters
will be at the Camp Fire Girls camp
between Valley and Waterloo where
there will be a campfire Saturday
night and 4 hike Sunday morning.
Miss Gretchen Childs and Miss Mary
Guy will be leaders, and hostesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
R. B. Howell Speaks.

R. B. Howell will speak on obi
rect Primaries at "A meeting Of
Omaha w. G. T. U. Tuesday at 2
p. m. in the Y. NJ. c. A. auditor
ium. The meeting is open to the
public.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

at the center at the prcsen, time.
So far this season the Christ Child
teams in class b and c have been
victorious.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
SUNDAY

House Of Hope. 1915 North Th,rtleth
Street-Sunday. y. IN. musical program
will be given under direction OF First Me-
thodist church choir: James Z. Carmel,
director.
Omaha Walking CIub-sunday after
noon and evening. informal outing at
Wiley Point club home. Fontenelle forest
reserve. near Camp clifford. Visitors well
come. Robert Siegman, host.
Old Peoples Home. Fontsnelle Bouie-
yRrd-Sunday $3.50 y. M, Rev Arthur
Attack, pastor OF Hanscom Park Metho-
dist church. will condust a communion
service; church choir will sins.
Get Acquainted Ciub-Sunday. 1880 p.
m, First Unitarian church, Turner toule-
ward and Harney street Meetings are
nonsectariau and are open to all strang-
ers and lonely folks. Mrs. Paul X. Har-
Ian. director.
Omaha walking Cinb-sundsy. S:o5 n.
m. from Burlington station. on Buriirg-
tou train to La Platte. .Neb. All day out
ing. The'waik will be from La Platte to
Papillion. Il. NJ. Kennedy. leader. After
noon walk. o'clock. from end OF Fort
Crook Ipterurbsn to Papillion. whers they
VIII join all-day hikers. Marie Mackin
leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
THURSDAY

Social Service Cluh-Thursday. 10 o. m.
Members viii sew all day at City mission.
: Am<fican War Mothers. Omaha Chapter
e--Thufsday. &p. m, Memorial hall, court
house. \ ~f &
Alice r. Howard ChautauQue Circle
Thursday, 1880 p. lr.,' with Miss Grace
Rowland, st. Glare apartments.
Mothers Guild-Thursday. J. ,. m. St
Ritas hall, Eighteenth and Cass streets.
Members will sew for boys. OF Father
FlanagAn's home.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
WEDNESDAY

b. r. o. Does Sewing Club-w ednss-
day, 10 a. M, Child Saving institute. ALI
day sewing session.
Frances Willard. W. c. r. U.-Wednes-
day. p. m, with Mrs. l.. B. Webster,
22l: Spencer street.
Omaha College Club. Domestic Educa-
tlon Section-Wednesday,l 1880 p m, with
Mrs. Az. L. Turner. 3702 Creighton boule-
ward. Mrs. r. H. Thurston. leader. Miss
Bessie Zjckeifoose. house manager for 7.
w. c. AZ. will be the speaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
MONDAY

Bishop Vincent Chautauqua Circle
Monday. 7:l5 p. M. courthouse.
Roosevelt Chautauqus Circle-Monday.
1870 p. m. with Mrs r. A. Cresssy. South
Twenty-second street .
Omaha College Club, Music. Section
Monday. 4 y. in, Schneider and Mueller
auditorium. Chorua rehearsal.
Se9no Clnb-Mopday. I o'clock lunchi
con with Mrs. ], j. Hess. 54tS North
Twenty-fourth. street. Mrs. Alice Bergen.
leader. Mrs. r. l.. Staple will read a pa
p. m. Z. ". q. a.. PROT. walter n. Has
ley will speak on Psychology OF Testi-
mony, and Rumor. eighth Of a series Of
talks on Psychology and the Days
Work" by Edgar James Swift. given
under auspices Of chautauqua circles Spe-
ciai Psychological test will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
. SATURDAY

Omaha Walking Club-saturday, ) ,.
m. from end ,of Albright car line over
Walking club trail to Wiley Point camp.
Mrsvs Aneel Searles leader
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
TIJESDAY

American LegioN Auxiifary-Tuesday, 8.
p. M. Memorial hall. courthouse. -
Longfellow Chautauqus Circle-Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Ella Connell. 25l7 D
street.
Omaha Business woman's Club--Tues-
day. S:ls p. m. z. W. c. A. Dinner and
class work
North Side Mothers Culture Club
Tuesday, May breakfast. Elmwood park.
Annual election Of officers. Mesdames H.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

0A~~S ~S~~.~ 0,N>-'
exchange and probably not 50 we'll knowr. its coffee
exchange Here is the great center where the worlds
dealings in coffee are carried on. "
Samples from far awa)-East Indies, the islands
Of Java, Porto Rico and from South America
assemble.
The coffee exchange establishes standards BY
which the worlds buyers and sellers determine
grades There is no guess work about the grade
Of coGees but there is the greatest element Of
Judgment in the quality Of various types q coffee.
The coffee exchange determines grades. The
coF fee buyer determines value. .due1to flavor,
fragrance and nutiness.
There are eighteen different varieties Of green
coffee and eight different grades
Coffee is product handled BY only the expert Expert
buyers visit the various coffee growing countries Experts at
the warehouses Of New Orleans and New York pass iudg
ment on the gradings d various cagoes that arrive:
But the expert buyer the bender, the final assayer Of
the finished coffee for your table, is the final buyer who
selects and roasts your coffee.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-25

Services were we'll attended at St.
James A.. M. E. church on Sunday,
and the rally for the building fund is
progressing at rapid pace.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. $50. G.. u
o. Of O.. F., meets the third Monday in each
Kent streets at 500 P. M. Mrs. Lillian
Browne, M. M. c.; Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay
W. R., 426 Rondo observation-disclosures
Mr.. Stephen Hall left Tuesday eve
ming for Chicago to resume his run on
the Burlington. He has been here
since the 9Th of March on account of
the illness Of his wife.
The St. Paul Baptist Church, OF
which Rev. T. J. Carr is pastor, is
making arrangements for the erection
of new edifce in the vicinity OF
Mackubin and W. Central SITS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis of w.
Central Ave., left Tuesday for two
months absence from the city visit
ing in cities of Kansas, Texas, Arkan-
Two delegates have been elected to
go to the Seventh National Convntion
of tn Y. w. c. A., which meets at Hot
Springs, Ark, April 2O-27. They are
Mrs. M. F. Dixon and Mrs. Ruth Cole
man.
St. Paul now has eleven different
churches among our race, and doubt
less with the influx of people from
the Southland we will have a variety
heretofore unheard of in this part of
the country. ..:.a
FOR SALE-No. ITO Charles St.
Seven rooms and summer kitchen;
gas, pipeless furnace. Price low.
Terms reasonable. w. T. Francis,
Central Metropolitan Bank Bldg
Advertisement.