davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

;ed and strangIed to death, was
found Police were haffled No
solution could be found
J6bn II. Roberts editor ot q
Montreal weekly. charged the nu.
thorities with lanes, declared
rumora had coupled the names Of
two legislators with the murder.
and offered q reward for q solution
Of the case.
Roberts was seized. The legisla.
ture passed q special act sentenc'
Ing him to serve q year In jail The
act will become q law when It has
received the signature Of the let
tenRnt.governor. Meanwhile Rob
erts is In custody.
Public feeling ran high. Appoint.
ment Of a royal commission to
probe the whole matter was de,
manded and granted. The commits.
sion now is sitting.
Just before the commission sas,
Armand Layergne, leading French
politician delivered a fiery speech,
Ilaudfng the British and denouncing
his own compatriots as "servile'
and towards"
With that the Blanche Garneau
case definitely was thrown into pol
tiles Both British and French polt.
ticians look for a hot fight over
the case In the campaign preceding
the coming election.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
EAST SIDE
:-lNENNs
Eleet oIfIesr,s.

Elect Officers.
An interesting meeting Of the Ia.
dies auxiliary to the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen was held yes.
terday afternoon. The following
officers were elected for the next
year: Councillor, F. q. Bice;
president, Mrs. Jessie .NuEum: Vicc.
president, Mrs. Blanche Holt; past
president, Mrs. Minnie Hovatter.
secretary, Mrs. oleta Johnson:
treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Hupp; con.
ductress, Mrs. Lena Goodnight:
chaplain, Mrs. Ella Drummond;
warden, Mrs. Celle Mortified; in.
side guard, Mrs. Anna Pickens;
outside guard, Mrs. Eliza Bice:
medical examiner, Dr.. @. N. Watts.
Repair Damages.
The @. E. Meredith Building in
Morgantown avenue, which was
badly damaged by fire several
weeks ago, has, been repaired and
a barber shop and pool room estap.
lished on the first floor under the
management Of Will Satterfield.
Entertalns Class.
Miss Margaret Hawkins, daueh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hawkins.
entertained the members Of her
Sunday school class Of the Diamond
Street Sunday School last evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
Manhattan Shirts and Other
Good Makes at $l:35 10 Sl2

CHOOSE one Of our highgrade Shirts for gift that
~ will please the recipient for long, long time We
carry the celebrated Manhattan make and other excel
lent Shirts in all favored cotton materials and in rich
tub silks, jersey silks, broadcloth and crepe silks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
Neckwear at Csc to $3.50

0UR holiday display embraces the finest Neckwear
~ ever brought to Fairmont Plain Silk and Knit Silk
Ties in host Of wonderful patterns, reasonably priced
and put up in gift boxes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
DECLARES LEGION
Will SAVE.NATION
'FROM'BOL'SHEV|KI
cohmander Of American Le-
zion claims Comrades viii
Become Fascist.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-"If ever
|needed, the American Legion
Stands ready TO protect our coun
ltEy's institutions and ideals as the
Eascish dealt with the destruction.
lists who menaced Italy!"
col Alvin owsley, commando
OF ~, American Legion. made this
statement in as exclusive interview
today,
by taking over the govern.
nlent2 he was asked.
Exactly that" declared owsley.
Ehe American Legion is fighting
ety element that threatens our
Hocratic goyernment-soViets,
schists, j. w. WIS, revolution
socialists and every Other
Should the day ever come when
ley menace the freedom OF our
representative government. the La.
gion would not hesitate to TAX
Fittings into It's own hands-to fight
tho reds as the Fascist of Italy
fought them"
~ owsiey added: "But j do not
think NJ time is going to come"
caIis MadieaI Menace Serious.
The Legion commander said the
world spread Of revolutionary doc
tfthe had to be taken seriously. He
M patriotic Italians had been
Ned b take extreme measures
Which probably would never BE-
necnssary here But he emphasized
Nae Significance OF what the Fascts.
tihad done.
$40 not forget" he said, "that
the Fascist are to Italy what the
American Legion Fis to the United
States And that Mussolini, thu
new premier; was the commander
!, sot Legion-the ex.service men
Not Ataly!n
= Commander owsley's warning
against the growth Of anti.govern.
ment creeds In America was based
on speeches he is making criticiz.
ing the immigration policy.
The three per cent law has been
q failure" he said. every "a
hours 1000 people come into this
country. We are getting big per-
centage OF the riff.rafE.
'Foreign.borh people, with for
eign and anti.American sympathIes
flood the country and are the lead.
ers 81 industrial unrest-to say
I7Aothing Of increasing the millions
Tint compete with unemployed ex.
service men for chance to earn
NJ living.
Wants Bars Put Up Five years.
SThe American Legion favors a
ftve;year exclusion policy-no i'm.
r'lFratlon whatever. And after
tl'at careful selection on the other
sidft we want only .those.-who
want TO be Americans.
Aud We are opposed to the plan
! - Serizelos. the former Greek pre.
miers to have a million or more
Greeks and Arnlenians unloaded on
our Shores"
Declaring Lenin Is one Of the
greatest and brainiest men in the
world, owsley said the Russian die.
tator Aalso Is the greatest menace
TO th@ sort Of ideals the American
Legion Is trying to protect.
tIhe Legion is not in politics.
! hel said: then added, with a grim
smile: But there is plenty Of polI.
ties intthe ( gion-potential power,
j mean,
Inaeyery community Iegionnaires
are the substantial men in com.
S9ercei industry, farming, labor.
Some are in office-and others will
be u the right kind OF real Ameri.
cans are not elected without L..
gion interterence!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

Foreign-born farmers are most
numerous in the north central
states. There are few IN the south,
except in Texas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
Bathrobes at Sc to $40

THERE'S not man in town but would love to own
one of the handsome Bath Robes we offer at very
inviting prices Made of heavy bath robe or blanket cloth
in rich color combinations Packed in gift boxes.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-28
SCiSOarp deSchisa


CONTINUARn nm PE PAGIGA 4.
va putea malta nuIhai prin munca
pozitiva bisericei, san mai precis
zis, prin munca pozitiva a apostle
,lilor Ell, 81 nici odata prin 0 mum
ca destructiva sau negativa, cum
au fost caracterizate de ziarele
clericale, nizuintefe mefe de pana
ac,Im.
Oar sd nu Sc ute ca 81 munca
Destructive, desfasurata astazi ae
multi oamem Gu tragere de inima
eatre biserica 81 popor. in scopui
ei final este o munca pozitiva.
Rezultatul Ell trebue sa fie o Gu
ratenie generfa, deci, ceva pozi-
tiv = ideal
/. Ca preotimea san 0 parte tag.
mel preotesti vede in aceste in
cercari clatinarea sau distrugerea
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-28

MOI, 81 in special antorul ace
stei rubrici. pana eri am crezut
cd numai i'm Romania este vorba
de 'isme'' ,>de pilda Taslaoanisc
me, Schulerisme etc, dar. eri.
cand am cetit >scIsearea d-lm
Watts, communicate ziarelor, in
care face APPEL la toti Americana
sd Sc uneasca la strigatul: Jos
Daughertyismul" am ramas paff,
81 in eonsecinta fac mea culpa. 81
pc calea aceasta Ger scuzele mele
hui Taslaoanu, lui Schuler 81 in
treaga companie. pentruca lam
molestat atata timp.
a
Gel earl stu ce Sc petrece prin-
tire culise sustIn ca demisia d-rei
Mary Garden din functia de di-
rectoare operei din Chicago Sc
datOreste conflictului aSut cu Mn
ratore. + pOsibil. Muraturii NJ
Sc acomOdeaza nici odata c,l YER
deturlle proaSpete din gradina,
'cu tOate cd 81 Ell au fost proaspete
lnainte de fl pusi in saramura.
u
Prostul ride de glumele lui.
crezand ca poate Influenza ASH
pra inteleptilor sa RIA 81 Ell.
"a
Daca So mentine criminalitatea
de All eel mai bun lucru ar fl ca
.talharii sa fie pusi i'm libertate 81
oamenii einstiti la puscarie. In
felul acesta mar trebui marite
temnitele, ba inca poate ca 81 asa
cum sunt ar fl prea spatioase.
A
/ I'm ziar din Oregon publica un
annnt in care zice cd un baiat
lapOnez de etatea mijlocie cauta
servlcm. = Daca am sti adresa
profesornlui Einstein lam ruga
sa ne defineasca care este etatea
mijlocie a unui baiat.
d
Sc Zice ca I'm 'Sir'f din suita
printului de Wales care la in
sotit i'm calatoria sa I'm India 81
Japonia a plecat deSolat din
Toxic ca ma vazut cum sa ope-
reaza Harakiri.'
q
Toata lumea vrea sd alba prie
.tenl dar putini sunt i'm stare Sal
pastreze.
d
III pentruca veni vorba de prize
tenl. ganditi-va i'm totdeaunat la
proverbul: Fereste-ma Doamne
de prieteni ca lie dusmani ma
ferese eu'1.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-28
M0RNAT|UNI
"SACEATA"

DfAOGh HI
In zlua de 10 Maiu a. C.. va
apare revista umoristica roma
neasca: 'SACEATA". care va Fl
scrlsa de I'M grup de inteleetuaIi
81 seriltori de aei 81 din Taraa
sub cOndueerea d-lui Alex. st.
vernescu. Revista Sc va tipari in
atellerele Ziarului America. 81
va apare de ; orr pc luna.
Redactia:: 5414 Herman ave.
Cleveland. Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-28

&c All a dat de ca. Tn o cutie de
lemn. ee era ascunsa 1ntr 'm colt
greu de descoperit al podului, a
gasit suma de $11 800, i'm hartie.
aur 81 argint. Cateva barnote de
hartie de cate $50 erau aproape
distruse de soareci 81 fost ran de-
teriorata 81 bancnota de 800.
Chicago. = Dol bandit. condusi
de o fence tinera foarte flumoasa.
an facut intrare i'm pravalia de
blame a lui Aaron Abrahamson. Eli
an ineatusat pc proprietar, l-au
[inchis intro camera de dinapoi 81
an dus niste blame ce au fost eva.
luate de Abrahamson la suma de
$4,000. Politia este pc urma lor 81
arestarea sc asteapta in fiecare ri.
MALAGA, Spania.-Palatul va
milor de aici ars eri. Din acea-
sta ocazinne an murit peste GO
persoane. dar mai sunt msrlte earl
nu $ au gasit inca. Numarl per-
soanelor ranitc frece de 100.
~
AKRON. - Cn ocaziunea ser
barrier din prileiul centenarului
lui Ulysses $. Grant. domnisoara
Gladys MeGewan, o eleva de lieeu.
va purta 0 haina de bal pc care a
purtat-o bunica ella baful de inau-
<gurare a presedinteli Grant, i'm
anul 1869 Haina. care este mai
veche de 80 ami, a fost preservata
foarte biDe 81 este inca in conditie
excelenta.
Judecator,ll Levine a descoperit
o lista ee contine numele a 1.5OO
perseane carl au facut aplieatii
pentru ca sa fie nafHmlizati 81 carl
n .au fost inca aseultati. Pc lista
figurau 81 oameni earl an facut a.
plicatie eu cihci ami In urma. .Ju-
decatorul ac,lzat de neglijenta pc
exammatorii federaii 81 ordonat
ascultarea aeestora chiar 81 noaptea
pana ee lista Sc va terlnina. Prima
data an fost co1vocati acei 500 in
divizi earl an fac,rt aplicatie cu ami
in urma. An respuns 800. din earl
an 81 fost admisi pef1tru naturali-
zare $50.
Paris.-Un ziar francez sapta-
manal, LIE Garnet De La 'Semainc
spune ca Franta eere mai multi
professor universitari 81 mai putini
sdmirali. Ziarnl. isi exprima pa
rerea de rau ed Franta are atiti
admirali 81 asa de patihi professor.
Zial1ll spnne ca numsi la Brest
snnt sase admirali din carl cpf pul
tin patru n AN niei nm rosf, lar pe
de alta parte economiile in buget
au facut necesarx cehcediarea rnor
professor universitsri = ajatoarpie
scordate laboratoriiior stienfifice
sunt reduse ca mult, ~ ea stiinta
suferd.
columbus, o. aeetis din Ohio
Legiunei Americane > refRzst de-
reres guvernornlui I3syis ca ~ Sc
aleaga eel mai mare frSr a statu-
lui Ohio pentru cal X represinte
statnl la San Francisce ,eu ocaaiil-
nea serb6rilor ce se s6r arsnja in
Iunie acolo in onoa1ee Il sloriei CO.
re traieste. Z Hugh lSrtin, ad-
jutant de stat al II iupei, 4 scris
suvernorului: Lex 1ln2SS este in
i'nPoeibisitate de = a eerereii
d-voastra, ceesee re5 6k ni1llt, az
orgsnMtia nu' poats 49, ps- eel
msi msrs erou als1 tul1t O1iJl
De fapt, eate fsart bil eal
eel mi niaFssesou 81 NM dll,,'
'saldatii IN Chic, el esuu 3bl-
DIT oIseur u cdsui ll!IEl H.
m sunt sunscu1e
eeytG es1e ilrb1iGfl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-28

Hot Springs. Organizatia Y.
W. c. A. (Asociatfa femeilor tine
re crestine) facut O reducere de
$12f,O0o in bugetul eli annual din
prilejul eonventiunei sale anuale
alcl. S'au eliminat, intre altele. 81
Pcheltuielile ell publicitatea organi-
zatiei. S'a propus ca sa Sc tale
|din bngetnl Orientului Apropiat
|snlna de $4,000, - dar propune-
rea na fost acceptata cand s'a
pus la vot.
Grenob1e, Franta. -Regele Gus
Ftav al Svediei a fost foarte ran ra-
nit din prileju1 calatoriei sale della
Mia la Genevl. Automobiluf in
care dansul a luat loe fost loyit
| de antomobilul unui banchier care
Fera in drum della Geneva spre Mia.
Reggie q snferit rani pc partea
stangs, dar Sc va. vindeca in cate
va saptamani. ~
Mount Vernon, Hl.-O cautare
lnnga dnpa niste bogatii ascunse 4
resdltat All in easirea eli. Marion
Newton, care q fost domiciIiat in
Mcore's Prairie Township, . VENT
il aeest oras cand IA murit tatal
sau, En- c6teva luni in nrnz. EI
|stia "a tssz1 sx,1 . svat tar.le. dar,
fiin5 sgSscis he's asesns 1naihte de
scastc. CopiiAl sscxutes luisi A.
|tregi dupa ayeree sScuus pAnx
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-28

&c All dat de ca. Tn o cutie de
lemn. ee era aseunss ntr 'm colt
greu de descoperit al podului, a
easit o suma de $11 800, i'm hartie.
aur 81 argint. Cateva bancnote de
hartie de cate $50 erau aproape
distruse de soareei 81 a fost ran de.
teriorata 81 bancnota de 800.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-28

Prostul ride de glumele lui.
crezand ca poate Influenza ASH
pra inteleptilor sa RIA 81 Ell.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-28

III pentruca veni vorba de prie-
tenl. ganditi-va i'm totdeaunai la
proverbul: Fereste-ma Doamne
de prleteni ca de dusmani ma
feresc eu'.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-28

MALAGA, Spania.-Palatul va.
milor de alci a ars eri. Din acea.
sta OcaZinne an murit peSte &C
persoane. dar mai sunt multe ear
nu 5 au g;sit inca. NumarlH per:
soanel0r ranite frece de 100.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-28

Sc Zice ca I'M Sir" din suita
prlntului de Wales care la in
sotlt in calatoria sa I'm India 81
Japonia plecat desolat din
Toxic ca ma vaZut cum sa ope-
reaZa Harakiri''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Baptist Boys Tell Fathers
What Is Expected Of Them

Telling their fathers just what is
expected of them, Bob" Powell and
Whitley Anderson spoke before the
large number of men and boys who at
tended the Father and Son banquet
held Friday night at the First Baptist
church. Rev. R. w. Leazer was the
POSTMASTER at the banquet and short
talks were made by ]. w. Ferguson,
L. NJ Rowe, F. NJ. Jones, Charles Trim
BILE and Edgar NJ. Bitters. Singing
was interspersed with the other num-
bers on the program and the prin-
cipal address of the evening was made
by Prof. Walter F. Dexter of Earlham
college, who talked on Dynamic Man
hood" He pointed out that a person
ends up just where he sets his face
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Masonic Calendar

Monday, Nov. 2O-Richmond Com
mandaIy No s. Knights Templar, will
confer the Order of the Temple
Tuesday, Nov. 21-Richmond lodge
No 1876, F. fmd A. M. Called meeting;
work in Ma s1er Mason degree, at I
o'clock
Wednesday. Nov 22-Webb lodge
No. "a. F. and A. M. Called meeting;
work in the Entered Apprentice de-
gree. at O'clock.
Thursday, Nov. 23-The Masonic
club will give a. dance to the Masons
and their families.
Friday, Nov 24-King Solomon's
chapter, No. 4. Work in Royal Arch
degree.
Saturday, Nov 25-Loyal chapter,
No. 40, o. E. S.. will give home com
ing and old time social to the mem.
bers and their families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
OF SONS.
Fathers IS BIG NEED

eff the father and the son will join
together. the world will be bettered,
but if not, nothing can be done" de
clared Bishop William McKendree
Brackney, district superintendent OF
the western Ohio conference. Della
ware, Ohio, in his talk before the 10S
fathers and sons at the Grace M. E.
Father and Son banquet Friday night.
over in Ohio, We have a football
team which has not yet been defeated
this year. They may meet their water
loo, but when they do they viii have
met team which worked together
with better unison. This team works
as one unit. Each man is but cog
of the great machine which has swept
the opposition before it.
Fathers and son should join togeth-
er in team work if they expect to ac-
complish anything. If the father neg
lects his son, the boy will be consci-
Gus of the fact that he is missing
something. Every son should have the
comradeship and appreciation OF his
father"
The sympathy or the rather is the
need of the boy during his school days,
when he is striving for a better educa-
ton. If you fathers can't help your
son through his education in financ-
ial way, help him with encouraging
words and get under him and push
him on through"
In conclusion, Bishop Brackney said
that the comradship of father and son
was the big thing which the world
needed today to elevate conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Songs, Games, Speeches
At First Presbyterian

More than 100 persons attended the
Father and Son program at the First
Presbyterian church Friday night.
Supper was served at $50 o'clock
after which Frank Mccoy of Com
munity Service gave reel of movies.
w. J. Blackmore was POSTMASTER at
the banquet at which speeches were
made by Bobby Engle, William Camp
field, Bryce Hayes, J. M. Coate, F. E.
r. Miller, district representative of
National Community Service, Edwin
Flock, the Rev. DIR. j. J. Rae, and Rev.
Charles Woodman. Songs and games
under the direction of P. H. Slocum
closed the program of the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Protect Your
Chld's Health

II he should step on a rusty nail
would you know how to keep him from
getting lockjaw?
II he caught diphtheria, would you
recognize the symptoms?
Do you know how to protect him
from infantile paralysis?
We offer you the Information that
Will enable you to meet these emery
encies Of child life.
1t is in the form of . booklet written
by the American School Hygiene As
sociation.
A free copy of It may be secured
from our Washington Information Blu
reau. Enclose two cents in stamps for
return postage, and be sure that your
name and address is written plainly
on the lines of the coupon.
do not send the coupon to The Pal
ladluT- Man It direct to Washington
D. CD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
TOWNSHIP ORANGES
IN PREBLE COUNTY
NAME new OFFICERS

EATON, Ohio, Nov. 1S.-Grange or
ganizations in the townships in Preoie
county are electing their new officers
for the next term.
Washington township grange. which
meets in Eaton, has elected these Of
ficers: master, Leroy Slower; over
seer. Perry S. Woolf; lecturer. Mrs.
Florence Slower: steward, Andrew Wy.
song, Jr.; assistant steward, John NC
Kee; woman assistant steward, MISS
Ada Mckee; chaplain. J. Fl. Sherer;
treasurer, Mrs Ethel wysong, secreta-
~. Frank Mckee; gatekeeper William
Miles; Ceres, Mrs. Louis Beasley; Po-
mona. Miss Opal Duke; Flora, MRS.
Bertha Miles; legislative agent. George
W. StoVer, jr.; purchasing agent, John
Newman.
Jackson township grange: Master,
| Everett Geeding; oyerseer, Mrs. Bessie
FELTON,; steward. Walter Mettert; as
sistant steward, Harry Sullivan: wom-
an assistant steward, Miss Dorothy
Shelter; lecturer, E. E. Mcclellan;
chaplain, Mary Sullivan; treasurer, ].
| F. House; secretary. Mrs. Orpha Ayde-
lotte; gatekeeper Guy FELTON,; Ceres,
Mrs. Belle Cox; Pomona, Mrs. Minnie
Cohee; Flora, Mrs Clara FultZ; legis-
lative agent, j. R. O'Hara; purchasing
agent, Harry B. Aydelotte; financial
secretary, Roy Geeding.
Dixon township grange: Master. Les
ter Dunlap; oyerseer, Homer Shaw;
lecturer. Florence Earhart: chaplain.
Bertha Buriff; secretary, Ada Larsh;
treasurer, John Hart; steward, Ernest
Huffman; assistant steward. Ernest
Quigley; woman assistant steward,
Mrs. Ernest Quigley; Ceres, Mrs. Isaac
Miles; Pomona, Mrs. Clyde Brown;
Flora, Mrs. Ora King; gatekeeper,
Isaac Miles.
Bolivar lodge, F. and A NJ, has
elected Clifford Stroh worshipful mas
ter for the year 1928 Ross Focht was
elected senior warden; Clyde Acton
! junior warden; Ed. B. Gray, senior
/ deacon; Oakley Flory. junior deacon;
Robert Cox, secretary; U. ]. Poffen
berger, treasurer: Willard Young, ty
Ter; C. J. Hunter, U. J PoffenbergeI
and H. L. Risinger, trustees.
Partition of two farms in Twin town
ship, one of 80 acres and the other 81
acres. was ordered Friday by JuQSt
Risinger in common pleas court. The
partition actions were brought by Hor
ace E Ozias He averred he and
Harry o. McWhinney and Susan K
SwartzeI each owns a one-third inter
est in the so acres, and that he owns
two thirds of the 80 acres and Nc
Whitney owns the other third.
/ Judgment for $132.50 on an account
was awarded John Conrad against A
D. Davis in common pleas court. Da
Wis was not in court to defend tht
action, and judgment was awarded.
w. S. Fogarty, of Eaton, superin
tendent of Preble county distric
schools, addressed a Patterson ban
quet Friday evening in Richmond, Ind
in Second Presbyterian church.
The Rev. W. H. Martin, of Dayton
gave an address Friday night at tn
!, thank offering services in the Chris
tan church. Mrs. Zulu Cox. of Eaton
gave a monologue and mems quartz
sang. The Rev. Hiley Baker, paste
Of Christian church, will preach
special sermon Sunday morning OF