davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27

with pert little hat cooked over the
right eye, cleverly done complexion.
undulating walk, and all the wiles of
the eternal Eve.
but not a fspper," whispered :.
"she must be twenty-five or six?"
She's seventeen. Now watch"
The man appeared. Keen. clever
looking, not very young, hat obviously
entranced by her. They sat down
near us. We heard them talk. Amt
really-I'll say this for her-she talked
like thirty, rather blase. world
weary but distinctly clever thirty, who
was oh! so well accustomed to ador-
ing SWANS, and luncheon engage
ments. and proposals, and flowers,
and alteration.
"She'd still be in school, were she
on the other side of the Atlantic" /
told my friend, "having her romances.
maybe-but sub rosa.'-and of the
school girl type. -. :"
Miss Seventeen lit cigarette, held
it, between highly mancured fingers
and regarded her adorer between half
closed lids, with a lift of her very
pretty, strong young chin which
seemed to say:
81 may seem free-and easy and
emancipated. but don't mistake me.
can take mighty good care OF my
self and YOU must keep your
distance.
And that's the American fapper.
and take my hat off to her!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
CITY EMPLOYEES
HEAR EVANGELIST.
Great Throng Attends Revival
Services at First Chris
tian Church

one hundred men from the police
end fire departments. OF the city were
welcomed as guests OF honor at the
morning service at the First Chris
tan church Sunday by the pastor,
DR., Robert n. simpson, who paid
tribute 10 them as courageous SEN
tinels Of the city.
Crowds were turned away from
the church. that WAS filled to ca
pacity by great throng eager 10
hear the gifted evangelist from
kentucky, DR.. II, W. Carpenter. who
10 beginning the second week in an
evangelistie campaign.
DR.. Carpenter spoke on The Tn
precedented Christ He said In
part:
in no hour since the appear
ance OF Jesus of Nazareth has the
civilized world been so concerned
about His teachings az today. The
best minds OF these bewildering DAYS
are restudying the program Of the
Great Teacher as they seek To ttud
solvent for our present and APP
parently Impossible difficulties
Religions of the Past
THE great religions OF the past
offer no solution for our present
world situation. The names or
Zoroaster and Confuoius and Soc
rates and Seneca; with their contrlhu-
tons to the race, offer no hope. the
focus of the thinking of the Wofla
best minds falls upon the character
and teachings OF the Prophet of
Palestine.
THE uniqueness of Jesus arose
from the universal element in His
program-the fact that He was tho
Man OF all the nations, arising above
the traditional narrowness OF the
Jews. the academic exclusiVeness of
the Greeks and the political bisotrN
of the Romans. He launched 4 move
ment which proposed nothing fess
than the reaching of the last man OF
all the nations for citizenship IN his
Kingdom.
Fit In Modern World
ellis unaueness was furlhef en-
phasized in the element OF timeiess
ness of Ills teachings. After 1900
Years a restudy of the principles OF
christ remind us that they fit in
like Florentine mosaics into the SO
cial order OF our modern world
",rhe practical element In the pro
gram OF Jesus Is the final test OF It's
value to our modern world. In nut
vidual and In national life IL works,
Mr.. Carpenter then quoted num-
her OF the best minds OF the daX III
support OF his contention, such men
as Bergson. Bernard Shaw. eouns
Olkuma, Babson, IL. q. Wells ana
others.
Monday night many men OF the
luncheon clubs of the city plan to
bear Or. Carpenter in service TO
which they have had special invita-
ton DR.. Carpenters message at the
Princess theatre In the afternoon was
heard by throng of men that tllied
the building and went away ehthu-
sfastic over splendid service
The services at the First CHRISTIAN
church will continue through tn
week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
GRAND JURY MAY
PROBE DYNAMITE ING.
Charges Of Law Enforcement
Authorities May Also Be
Investigated

That the cases of the seven
white men arrested by military
authorities on duty here being pre-
sented TO the grand jury when II re
convenes Tuesday 10 practically as
sured, according to courthouse au-
thorities.
The men were arrested by the mill
tary authorities Friday afternoon,
following an investigation OF several
months duration and were charged
with having been implicated in the
flogging and dynamiting crimes that
have taken place in Birmingham dur
ing the railroad strike. They are
Charles C. Moore, c. G., McGraw, E. II
Cox e, NJ. Thompson, Martin Cauble
James Mooskey and A. A. Crunk. In
addition TO charges OF conspiracy in
connection with the floggings, Moore,
MeGraw and Cox are being held on
charges of dynamitiRg their bonds
being affixed for the two cases at
$500.
That the charges of the law en-
forcement league to the effect that
members of the local county and city
authorities were tipping" off boot
leggers to raids will be presented to
the investigating body was rumored
last week. Both Chief of Police
Fred II. McDuff and Sheriff Chris
Hartstield have expressed their de-
sire to have the charges thoroughly
investigated from every angle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
RECOMMENDED MOVIES

recommended movies for this week.
az announced by Mrs. M. w. Smell,
city amusement inspector, are as fol-
lows:
Trianon. "Oliver Twist" especially
recommended.
strand. Clarence" especially rec
commended. ;,
Alcazar. Love Is an Awful Thing"
young people. :,
Galax. -"The Woman Who Walked
Alone" His Gilded Cage"
Royal, 1.-The Devil Within" Three
Good Pals" young people.
Princess, Robinson Crusoe," juve-
niles; Bar Nothin'"
odeon, THE Flivver," juveniles.
Loew's, Hole in the Wall
Five Points and Woodlawn, Fire
Fighters Juveniles; Virginia Court
ship" especially recommended for
Young people; white Oak" especial
ly recommended for young people;
Robinson Crusoe." Juveniles; THE
ROBIN Fool especially recon-
mended.
Avondale. Tracked Down" young
people; "French Heels" Robinson
Crusoe," Juveniles.
Franklin. "The Wise Duck" young
people; Virginia courtship.' espe-
cially recommended for young peo-
pie; Fire Fighters" juveniles.
Belle. "DeputiZed." young people.
Champion, The Jilt," AN Old Sea
Dog" "O'Malley OF the Mounted
young people; "Deputized, young
people.
Frolic, Wet Weather" juveniles.
Famous. THE Dictator" THE Man
Uncomfortable" young people.
Dunbar, Hutch 49, young people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
BIRMINGHAM
and SUBURBS

visiting Reintives--George stubes'
University of Alabama student, IS
spending several days with relatives
In Birmingham.
rorty Fire Ainrms-Up to an early
hour Sunday night approximately oV
fire alarms were answered in greater
birmingham during Saturday ana
sunday However, none OF the iifes
were of any serious consequence,
Many Arrests Mndc---Birmineham
city iail warden was kept busy sat
urday night and early Sunday morn
ing. More than 80 arrests were
made in that time. The majority OF
the arrests were for drunkenness ana
violations of the prohibition law.
Woman In Badly Cut-Besall story,
negro, 232i Avenue Fl, south, was
badly cut about the body by an nh-
known negro Sunday afternoon at her
home The negro made his escape
and up to late hour sunday night
had not been apprehended. The IN
iured woman was taken to the Hill
man hospital, where authorities SAD
that her injuries were serious, oul
that she would recover.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
CIGARETTES, GROCERIES
AND CIGARS ARE STOLEN

Burglars entered the store Of
Topey's PLACE. on Avenue ana
Eighth street, late Saturday night or
early sunday morning and secured
approximately 1900 cigarettes, a
large number { cigars. groceries and
other merchandise, according to po-
lice records.
Detectives w. X. McAdory and w.
p. Lee, who investigated the rob-
berry. said that the burglars entered
The store by breaking the front glass.
No arrests were made UP to late
hour Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
Negroes Aboutto Mob
Alleged Robber When
: Rescued By Officers

Julius .ONeal. negro, of 1922 Morris
avenue, was about to be roughly han
died by small sized mob of his own
color when rescued by police Off
GERS Sunday night near the Central
of Georgia tracks. Woodlawn.
O'Neal is alleged to have snatched
pocketbook from negro woman
living in that vicinity. According to
the story told Officers Wilson and
Elizey of the Woodlawn precinct, the
negro snatched pocketbook from
the woman and ran toward the rail-
road. Loud calls for help from the
woman attracted a number OF ne
groes. who gave pursuit and cap
tured him.
At the time the officers appeared
the negro was being severely ham
died by the negroes.
O'Neal asserts his innocence, claim
ing that he ran when the negroes
chased him because he feared they
had mistaken him for someone else.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
"OUTSIDE CITY WALL
DR.. EDMONDS' THEME.
MUSIC is A FEATURE:

Sunday nights service at the Lyric
theatre, under the auspices of the
Independent Presbyterian church.
again drew large sized audience,
and the special musical program. pre-
ceding the sermon of DR.. Henry NJ.
Edmonds. again proved attractive TO
music lovers, especially the fine
work of the chorus OF so trained
voices.
Among the special numbers rem
dered by the chorus, under direction
OF o. Gordon Erickson, were the an
them, Holy, Lord God Almighty" by
II. ]. Stewart, and the Moravian
hymn, when Peaceful Night" while
the soloists quartet also aided in the
musical program, the quartet being
composed of Mrs. May ShaelSelford,
soprano; Mrs. r. p. McGowan, alto;
DR.. Burt p. Richardson, tenor: O..
Gordon Erickson, baritone and d-
rector; Mrs. Walter c. Rea. pianist
and accompanies.
Outside a City Wall" was the sub
ject of the sermon of DR. Edmonds,
being a continuation OF the series OF
sermons studying the life and epistles
of Paul, and this sermon dealt espe-
cially with Paul's viewpoint of the
death of Christ, Its purpose and ef-
feet on mankind, showing that
through il a real Cancellation may be
effected between God and man, al
ways bearing i'll mind why Christ
suffered Outside a City Wall"
One of the striking features Of
the morning service at the new
church. Highland avenue and Thirty
first street, was the prayer of DR.
Edmonds, preceding the sermon, the
prayer being especially in remem-
brance OF the victims of the Dolomite
mine disaster, and FOR the white
mothers. sisters and wives, as well
as the black mothers, sisters and
wives of those who were sacrificed
in the cause of industry. and who
gave up their lives that we might be
warm" The sermon dealt with the
life and teachings of Haggai,
prophet in the DAYS Of Nehemiah, the
governor. and Ezrah the priest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
HOME AT WEST END Is
BURNED TO GROUND

The home of w. NJ. Burrow, 600
Melchoir street, West End, was
burned to the ground sunday art
ernoon. The cause OF the IRE, &C
cording to fire officials of station No
lis who answered the alarm, was
brought about by the explosion OF an
all stove in the bath room. NO one
was hurt The damage was estimated
at approximately $4,000 by the OH
cials
Firemen were handicapped by the
bursting of a water plug which heid
up the fire fighting until new pug
could be secured from the station,
some distance away.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
MANY MA TERS ARE
SLATED FOR WEEK.
At THE CITY HALL.
License Schedule Is Being
Fixed-CIoe May Ask for
More Money-City Busy
on Joint Roads

whether the 1923 license schedule
will be ready for adoption at the
regular meeting of the city commits
sion Tuesday was not known at the
city hall at the end of the past week.
Two conferences have been held, and
another is scheduled for Monday art
ternoon 1t was once thought that
the revised list would be ready for
Tuesdays meeting, but that appeared
doubtful, as the past week ended
with the list only little over half
completed.
Authentic information is that the
only radical change in licenses for
the new year will be those on jitnies
and taxieabs. AS part of clean
up campaign against certain undesir-
able jitnies, Commissioner W. b. Cloe
is advocating an increase of at least
ss5 over the present SIS rate. Other
restrictions regarding the operation
of jitnies are also contemplated
License Schedule
Some new business enterprises now
heretofore covered in the license
schedule, will be included in the
revised list. President MeBendon
declared last week. 1t was said that
the commission would try to make
the 1928 schedule as comprehensive
and all-inclusive as possible
Another matter that probably viii
come up before the commission this
week, according to indications late
last week, is that of new rules OF the
Birmingham Railway Light ana
Power company on gas extensions
These rules are to be prepared by
~ 4
sion and transmitted to the city and
the utilities company. Information
at the city hall SATURDAY. was that
the city had received intimation
from the engineer of the public SER
vice commission that the new rules
would be adopted Monday by that
body.
VIII Ask For Increase
COMMISSIONER w. b. Cloe has de-
cIared that he will ask the city COM
mission for increased appropriation
for his department of public safety
and this request may be made at
Tuesdays meeting. His department
exceeded its budget for the first
month of the new fiscal year by
s2.os4.66. most of which was against
the fire department..
No reply has yet been made by
the CITY to the resolution of the board
of revenue that funds on city-county
roads would be withdrawn unless
rights of way were secured from the
Birmingham Railway, Light anu
Power company and other Ines by
December Is Much surprise was ex-
pressed at the city hall when the
communication from the county was
received, and it is understood that
arrangements are being made where
by the county money may be re
aimed. although publicly city Of
f;cials are inclined to discount the
threat of the board of revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27

'IHa uappeF91 repeated, marking back n my mind
to six things of Sweet Sixteen
American, on the boat coming from England New
Yos whoblandly ohvous to all male creatures-formed
little maness Eden of their own. and seemed utterly
contented with each others sole society!
They young, these girls and yet curiously
grown up In their manners, compared with English
happerdom OF the same Girls of sixteen
schooroom misses in the Old Country, and allowed
to forget 1t for moment either! But just allow the little
English miss to escape from her chaperone governess
and put her Atlantic liner thome ephemeral but
thriiling-w hle-they-last "analresi0 andyes will
NIT it!you would find her flirting with the
and taking to 1t as ducxling the water
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27

NEW GREEK CABINET
TO SUCCEED ZAIMIS

London, November GA new
Greek cabinet, to take the place of
the ministry of NJ zaimis. which re-
signed Friday, has been constituted,
says Reuter- dispatch from Athens.
Colonel Gonatas, who headed the
revolutionary movement which had
it's climax in the overthrow of King
Constantine, will be the new premier.
He will hold no portfolio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27

PURSE SNATCHING is
CHARGED TO NEGRO

Will Mitchell, negro. who claims t.
live in North Carolina. and who was
placed in the city Jail Saturday night
charged with larceny from the person,
will be tried before Judge Henry j..
Martin during the Afternoon session
of court Monday.
According t. Detectives J. I. Moser
and w. =. Elledge, who made the ar
rest, the negro attempted to steal a
woman's purse in a Birmingham )
and 1o-cent store Saturday night.
day night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27

in charge He Is survived by Two
brothers and two sisters.
u~ VIRGINIA Elizabeth GIenn-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Virginia
elizabeth Glenn, Ga, who died at
local infirmary Saturday night
were held at Johns chapel Sunday
afternoon. Burial was in Elmwood.
Johu NJ, Reed--Funeral services for
John NJ. Reed. 40, who died Friday
night, were held at Johns chapel
Sunday morning. Burial IN ELM
wood with Masonic ceremonies. Mr..
Reed was at one time conductor on
the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road. He is survived by his wife,
father, four brothers and two sis
terS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
DEATHS

John Martin Rowe---As the result OF
a stroke of apopiexy sustained last
Monday John Martin Rowe OF 4o-
lande died Sunday night at a local
infirmary at the age of 6S years.
MIR. Rowe for many years was con-
nected with the Yolande Coal and
Coke company. He is survived by
his widow; one daughter, Mrs.
Bruce Glover of Plymouth, n, H.,
and three sons, Walter j. Rowe, J.
Carl Rowe and Edgar ]. Rowe. all
OF Birmingham. The funeral Will
be held at Il o'clock Tuesday morn
ing from the residence of his son.
Edgar ]. Rowe, $3.50 Norwood
boulevard. The pallbearers will be:
!. b. McClary of Birmingham, r. L.
Elliott, H. 3. Huff, DR.. X. G. Jones,
L. Il. MARITIME and Jess Houghton,
all of Yolande.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
ENSLE
Mrs. Harold Mandy
Corrsspondent
Phone Erslsy 4oe-W
Residence 2400 Ave. II
Circulation
30SM 10th ST.. Room

| fhneral services over the remains
OF Dan A. Dunstan, aged 6S years.
who died at his residence in East
Thomas Friday night, were conducted
from the residence yesterday after
noon. Rev. t. o. Hearn. pastor OF
the East Thomas Baptist church, Of
ficiated, Interment followed at the
Elmwood cemetery.
Funeral services at the grave were
conducted by the members of Florida
Lodge No. $50, A. F. & A. NJ The
deceased is survived by his widow,
one daughter. Mrs. NJ. l.. Wommack: a
granddaughter, Mrs. Gordon Smith; 4
grandson, Dan Dunstap Smith, ana
a sister, Miss Sallie Dunstan of Pc
tersburg, Va.
| Two alarms were turned into the
Ensley and Fairview fire depart
. ments yesterday, both fires being
caused by sparks, on the roof. The
first alarm was turned in at $40
o'clock from the residence of J. w.
Rice. 2404 Arcadia avenue. while the
second alarm was turned in at 9:01
a. m. from the residence of Paul An
derson, where about IS damage oc-
CURED.
! Funeral services over the remains
of Ray Reeves. 4-month- son OF
| Mr. and Mrs. Ben +. Reeves, 1904
! Prince street. Were conducted from
! the residence yesterday afternoon.
Interment followed at Oakland
cemetery.
| Announcements
| Mrs. X. f. Parker and her COM
mittee viii meet at the Fairview
i7.s0 o'clock for the purpose of re-
hearsing the play The Old Maids
lConvention,i which will be presented
in Ensley in the near future.
/ Mrs. NJ. Johnson Mrs. Charles Kuhn
and Mrs. Jack Bossong will conduct
a pastry sale on Wednesday at the
Piggy Wiggly store on Nineteenth
street, the proceeds to be applied on
St Anthonys Catholic church.
Tho members OF the Woman's Mis-
sionary society Of the EusIey High
lands Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs j. A. Dnpuy, this afternoon
at o'clock. This viii be the an
pual prayer and praise meeting, the
praise offering to be made.
The Highlands Circle of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the First Presby-
! terrain church will meet with Mrs.
ILeMay McRee. 2612 Nineteenth ave-
nue., this morning at 10 o clock for an
day sewing on articles for the
bazaar to be held on December 8.
All members are asked to be present
and bring scissors, thimbies and
/ box lunch.
The Circles OF the w. NJ. G. of the
First Baptist church will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock as follows,
Cleaners with Mrs. j. w. Gibbs. 2220
i Avenue CT workers with Mrs. A. II.
Evans. 2012 Avenue F; builders with
Mrs Joe Steed, 29o1 Avenue E.
The American Study club vii meet
on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. r.
iC Meyers in Central Park.
The regular meeting of Ensley
Lodge No. sS7. Benevolent and Pro-
ltective Order Of Elks~ will be held
tonight at their home on Avenue D..
/ All members ara reauested to be
] present
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27

Alexander Pearmon--Funeral serv-
ices for Alexander Pearmon, 80,
who died at the residence, SIG
Forty fifth street. north, Saturday
morning, were held at the residence
sunday afternoon Burial was in
the East Lake cemetery, with Vice
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27

Frank Marty, sr.-Funeral services
for Frank Marty, Sr, age 6S, who
died at local infirmary Saturday
afternoon, will be held at O'Clock
Monday afternoon at the residence.
He is survived by his wife and
eight children, Mrs. c. d. Bechdolt
of Portland, Ind, W. II. Marty Of
Paterson, n. j., l.. ]. Marty of High
Springs, Fla, J. L. Marty Of Mobile
and Frank. Cecil, Harold and Julian
Marty of Ensley. Active pallbear-
ers: j. L. Fears, f. w. cliff, William
Edge, f Weir, 0. A. Davis and W.
S. Adams. Honorary pallbearers:
Charles Chuns, Charles Valley, B. F.
Moxley, Roy Johnston and F. Marty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
e, . %

In England She'd Still Be in
School With All Her Romanees
Sub Rosa-Here She Has Added
Sophistication and World
WEAKNESS 10 Youth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27

samuel Morton MiIes-Funeral serv-
ices for Samuel Morton Miles, a,
who died at the residence. ia
Nest Twentieth street, Friday,
were held from the residence sun
day afternoon. Burial was in Elm
wood. with Lige 10y in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
American Fldpper ItOst
important Person Here
Aged II, She Acts 30!

First Article
in a Series
American Girls
and Women
as Seen Through
tho Observing Eyes
of a Talented
English Authoress
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27

Mabel NcDanieI-Faneral services
for Mabel Mcdaniel, I. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mcdaniel, S22
Thirty-nnth street, north, who
died at local hospital Saturday
morning from injuries sustained
when struck by an inbound Central
of Georgia freight train Friday aft
ernoon were held at the residence
SUNDAY morning, Burial was in the
A1el1lwain cemetery, Lige 10y in
charge. ..4s 49, .s.ss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
By May Christie.
tcopyrish,. 1929. BY May Christie. j

important
a really mine Who had
three husbands of her a thing
man. nd what attr him
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27

The regular meeting of Ensley
Lodge No. sS7. Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Of Elks~ will be held
tonight at their home on Avenue d.
All members are reanestsd to be
present
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27

The American study club vii meet
on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. r..
c. Meyers in Central Park.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27

announcements
Mrs. X. T.. Parker and her COM
mittee viii meet at the Fairview
Methodist church this evening at
1880 o'clock for the purpose of re-
hearsing the play The Old Maids
which will be presented
in Ensley in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27

The Circles OF the w. NJ. G. of the
First Baptist church will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock as follows.
C.lesner with Mrs. J. w. Gibbs. 222Q
Avenue G; workers with Mrs. A. H.
Evans, 2012 Avenue F: builders with
Mrs Joe Steed, 2901 Avenue E.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27

Mrs NJ Johnson Mrs. Charles Kuhn
and Mrs. Jack Bossong will conduct
pastry sale on Wednesday at the
Piggly Wiggly store on Nineteenth
street, the proceeds to be applied on
St Anthonys Catholic church.