davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01
ALBANY CHAMBER SEEKS
CENTRAL RAILROAD SHOPS

ALBANY. Dee. If the Cen
trail of Georgia railroad does not
rebuild its shops at Savannah,
where they were recently destroyed
by fire, Albany will presents its
claim for having the shops built at
this city, Secretary Manager X. f.
Neil, of the Albany Chamber OF
Commerce. announced.
SECRETARY Mel has already TAX
en- the matter up with Central OF
Georgia officials and has received
a promise that if the shops are re
built at a point other than SavSn-
nah Albany's claim will be given .
full and considerate hearing Mr.
Mel was also informed that no de-
cision has been reached by the Cen.
trail as to whether the shops will be
rebuilt at Savannah or at some 9TH
er point,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01
PAY-UP CAMPAIGN
is BIG SUCCESS
Merchants Seeking to Join; Pro-
fit-Sharing Plan Attracting
Many Persons

Americas merchants Saturday
stated they were enthusiastic over
the results of the second MGR
chants pay-up campaign, and 9TH
ers have sisnified their desire to
become members Of the group or
ganization.
Reese horton, of the Gulf Re
f'ning company, stated that ne had
desired to become member at the
beginning, but that he had to com
municate with regional heads, and
there fore was delayed until the
latter part of this week. Other
merchants are expected to petition
for membership during the coming
week
1T has been one Of the best dc
vices we have ever had" one prom
inent merchant stated. Our profit
sharing plan has attracted hundreds
of citizens. With the coming
Christmas season, we expect the re-
suits of the presGnt campaign to be
far more beneficial than the Lass
one was"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01
SUM TER COURT TO
RESUME SESSIONS
HERE ON MONDAY
Court Officials and Grand Ju-
rors Preparing To Try
Criminal Cases
II NEGROES. SENTENCED
Docket For First Four Days o.
Session Complete-Invest;-
cations To Continue

Court officials Saturday mornin"
were preparing to continue the trial
of eases at the fall term of the Sum-
ter Superior court Monday morn
ing. When the court opens, the
new court docket will be begun, and
the attention of the court will b"
directed to the hearing Of criminal
Eases.
Before adjournment last Wed
nesday for Thanksgiving holidays
Il negroes pleaded guilty to charges
of varying gravity, and were given
sentences by Judge z. A. Littiejohn,
residing Prosecution in the in
terest Of the state is in the hands of
Solicitor julie FELTON,.
The negroes sentenced were So
Griffin, Issae FELTON,, Aaron People,
Henry Harris, Hightower Jackson,
Edd Berryhill, Jonas Bowen, Jim
Wood, Hinton Osborn, John Wesley
Jones and Aaron Wilkinson.
The Sumter county grand jury
adjourned during the week and wi
convene again Tuesday morning
when presentments will again be
heard and investigations by the com
mittees will be resumed.
A court calendar for the first
week has been made out by Supe-
rior Court Clerk H. E. Allen, and
follows:
Criminal cases set for trial Mon
day, December 3rd.
John Boy King, murder; carrying
concealed weapons e counts.)
p. A. Ryan, felony.
Cliff Floyd. assault with intent to
commit murder; carrying concealed
weapons " counts.)
Ed Tucker. Illegally pointing a
pistol at another; carrying con
cealed weapons q counts.)
Nose Edom, assault with intent
to murder.
Henry Thomas Franklin, felony.
Nose Carson, making liquor; hav-
ing liquor.
Jim Patterson, making liquor
having liquor.
VIII Daniel, burglary,
Buck Watts, making liquor; hay
ing liquor.
Herschel Lee Bartlett, assault
with intent to murder; carrying con
cealed weapons q counts.)
DeOtis Smith, carrying concealed
Continued ON Page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01
PLAN PUBLIC CONCERT
FOR DECEMBER 10TH

The Americas Symphony Orchea-
ira will rehearse Sunday afternoon
at the Community Club house at
2 o'clock for the purpose of per-
fecting the program to be given 10
the public Sunday afternoon, De
cember 16, at o'clock in the Ry-
lander theater.
Manager Herbert Kineey, Of the
Rylander theater, has slfered the
use of the theater on this occasion,
1t is proposed that a public con
cert will be given in the Rylander
-one Sunday of each month, or as
lone as the public supports by its
presence at the performance.
Alfred C. Cane, director Of the
orchestra, announces that rehear-
sails are being held twice each
week. and with q members enroll
cd fnd all enthusiastically joining
in the programs. The concerts VIII
be free.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01
WOMAN AND YOUNG
CHILD AMONG VICTIMS
IN TERRIFIC GUN DUEL
Prohibition Officers and Rum
Runners Engage in Despe-ale
Battle Ealy Today
NO ARRESTS REPORTED
Chica~o Police Seek Members
of Beer Trucking Gang Re-
sponsible For Affair
NO ARRESTS REPORTED

CHICAGO, December 1.-(By
Associated Press Tom Kenne
was killed, Shorty" Egan seriously
wounded and Erwin Triebull, his
wife and 2-year-old daughter. less
'eliously wounded in a beer-run-
ners' battle early today near Le-
mont, H.
Triebull and his family were re-
turning from a Thanksgiving visit
and were hit by buckshot when the
tight broke out just as their auto
mobile came alongside the beer
running trucks, pursued by prohibit
zion enforcement officers.
Police are investigating the
fight, but no arrests had been re-
ported up until noon. todaq.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01
PLAN TO RE-ADJUST
COTTON ESTINAT res

WASHINGTON, Dec. II CIV As
ISOLATED Press.) Readjustmet of
the methods used in estimating the
cotton crop by the government was
recommended in a resolution adopt
ed at a meeting today of the cotton
bloc in congress.
A committee of five was named
to draw up and present legislation
to congress to this effect. Repre-
sentative Rankin (democrat) of
Mississippi, who introduced the res
oiution, declared that cotton grow
ers this year had lost more through
mis-information upon the crop pre-
pared by the government than from
the ravages of TIE toll weevil.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01
KIDNAPPED BY POLICE
AND TAKEN TO MEXICO.
DAMAGE SUIT CHARGE
California Man Sues Police
Chief and Officials For
s $1CC,OCO GEO
CLAIMS. HE IS GEORGIAN
Plaintiff in Jail in Mexico At
tacks Alleged Abductors;
In Petition For Damages

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, Dec. 1,-(By
Associated Press Suit of $780,
OOn damages has been flied
al st Police chief Hardwlck and
other city officials of Calexico by
Andrews Lasetter and his wife who
allege that Lasetter was kidnapped
by police officials while under treat
ment in hospital here. He says
he is native of Georgia.
1t is also charged that he was
spirited across the international
border line into lower California,
despite the fact that he was an
American citizen. He is now in
ioH in Mexico across the line. De
tails of the charges against Laset-
ter had not been made public at
noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01
EVANS ALIVE AFTER
CRASH 1T NAHUNTA
Witness DispEoves Theory That
Engineer Was Dead AT
Throttle

{ ATLANTA, Dec. Especially
Reports that Engineer 1onn u. ~
ans was dead on his traa before
the lcrasn last Wednesday night was
denied by witnesses to the wreck n
Atlanta Friday. The wreck occnr
red between the Southland, of tac
Ctntral OF Georgia, ana the kansas
City Special. b. r. Parker, Atlanta
salesman, living in the Mc6o@as-
apartments, Nro was a passenSar
ON tn ekansas City SPECIAL, made
the denial.
After crash, according to Mr..
Parker, he forAd the engineer lying
or the roadbed at the side OF Hij
engine and he was still breathing,
II was en- route to Atlanta ti19m
Jacksonville at 1925 o'clock Wed
nesday night. Twas IN my berth,
addressed, and was fixing to so 10
sleep when | felt the check OF the
trains speed which resulted from
the sudden application Of the
emergency brakes. realized that
something was the matter. Then
the crash came.
There was considerable groan-
ing in my sleeper, and further NJ
on the train / could hear scream
ing.
Il slipped on my shoes and pa
'qmas md an overcoat and alight-
ed and went up to the locomotive.
The engineer was still alive when |
reached him. Someone was feel
ing his pulse Whoever it was said
that it was too late for medical ALL
nd the injured man soon expired.
One of his legs was cut off, and
his other one was badly mangled.
1t appeared as if he had jumped
and fallen back under the wheels
of his engine. The fireman jumped
md escaped safely.
THE tlagman of the Southland
came back to our train and tried
to get some of the passengers to
sign statement to the effect that
we had seen some flares burning
but no one could recall having seer.
them"
He said the flagman of the front
train claimed that he placed two
flares on the road to warn the KAN
sas City Special of the presence OF
the Southland on the track.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01
BARROOM
FALLS IN POLICE RAID

Z ATLANTA, Dec. IA complete
ly equipped barroom at "a II
Houston street, with a varied as
sortment Of white" liquor, was
raided by federal prohibition en-
forcement officials headed oy
Agent John Barclay city detectives
and deputy sheriff late Friday art
e11oOn.
Officers placed under arrest
Hugh Worthy, an 1S-year-old youth
who, they calm, was installed IN
the place as bartender" and con
hscate da large quantity of whis-
Ky. The place was conducted, Of
iieers claim. by Red Staten. who
escaped. The search for Slaton
was continued by the detectives
but late Friday night he had not
been apprehsnded
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01
KILLER QUAKES IN
CELL AS POLICE
SEARCH FOR GANG
New York Robbers Planned To
Grab $4,000 Loot In OAR
ing Hold-Up
BY STEVE HANNAGAN
NEA Service Staff Writer

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Dec. L.
I'D have choked him to death
then had ever thought he would
grow up to be a gunman, wall
ed Mrs. Dora Diamond as she
pointed to baby picture of her
son ('Whitey') Morris Diamond,
taken when he was three months
old.
Morris, IT, and his brother,
Joseph, n. are in Jail charged
with murder in connection. with
the shooting to death of two
bank messengers and escaping
with $4,000.
Six other suspects have been
taken by the police who expect
to round up big gang,
Mrs. Diamond sobbed hyster-
ically, beating her head with
her closed fists, her black haii
streaked with silver, turning
grayer with grief as one looked
on.
They were both such f.le boys, "
she sobbed. Never a night pass
ed but Morris would come and tuck
the covers around me as. | lay in
bed And how Joseph used to
smother me with kisses! Those boys
couldn't have taken another mans
life"
Solemnly with perfect intonati, j
she unraveled incidents of their
childhood climaXing them in a pic
ture of her sons behind prison bars.
Then she broke down.
Where is my daddy?" innocent
ly asked -year-old David, moth
erless son of Maurice.
But none will tell him the truth.
David is a bright little chap with
blue eyes and blonde hair. He was
well-mannered and noiseless as he
played with his toys.
Morris was just like that when
he was his age - said David's
Continued on Page -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01
SECRECY Wells WORK
OF CANADIAN CONFAB

OTTAWA, Dee 1.LRe interna-
tional rum-smuggling con, erence, in
session since Tuesday with Ameri
can and Canadian delegates in at
tendance, concidded its work late
Friday with the Representatives of
both parties to the conference main
tanning complete secrecy as to the
proceedings and probable conse.
qpences Of the discussion.
The American delegates have re-
turned to Washington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01
1924 u. S. BUDGET
TOTALS ST, $50, 100000

The budget bureau at Washing
ton, d. c. estimates that the feder-
al expenditures of the fiscal year,
beginning July l, 1924, Will total
Approximately $1,6S0,000,000 Many
of the agencies Of the government
have been cut considerably in max
ing this budget.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01
PROBE is STARTED
INFO WRECK

MACON. Dec. ii. w. Wassuni,
sunerintCndent of the Southern
railway at Macon, stated that high
Officials of his road were assembled
at Waycross for an official investi-
cation of the wreck Wednesday
night when the Kansas City Special
of the Southern collided with the
rea rcld of the Southland, a fast
train operated by the Central Of
Georgia railway, killing Engineer
John H. Evans, of the Southern
train. and 'njuring 35 people. W.
c. Hudson. general superintendent
of Charlotte. N. c., istatteding the
probe. Charles Jordan. Macon ne
gro flaemen on the Kansas City
train, also is in WaycroSs to testify.
Several Macon officials are attend.
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01

into German finances, and has so
informed the American Observer
Colonel Logan, who is with the rep
arations commission in Paris, ac-
cording to reports here today.
The creation of the commission
was with the avowed purpose Of
following the suggestions of Pres
ident Poincare, and the American
government is standing for an I'M
qqualified survey, it was animated
1t was not known there what af-
feet the decision would have en- the
function of the commission, but il
is thought that the investigations
will probably continue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01
OFFICIALS REFUSE
TO TALK.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Stale
and departmental officials refused
to discuss the news advices that tho
government had been invited TO
join the inquiry until the invitation
had been officially received.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01
LEGION MEETING TO BE
HELD MONDAY NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of
John D. Mathis Post, Americf1 Lee
gion will be held Monday night at
1880 o'clock in the court house.
A number of important discus
sions will, come before the mem
bership, and it is urged that an
members be present to participate
in the exercises.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01
BIBLE STUDY CLASS
WITH MRS WOOTTEN

The Bible study class Of the Hor-
tense Tinsley Missionary society
,will meet Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock with Mrs. Paul Wootten on
Jackson avenue. All members are
urged to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01

u. S. Rejects French
Invitation To Aid in
Survey Of Germany

PARIS, Dec 1.-CBy Associat-
ed Press. An invitation to the
United States to appoint members
TO each of the two committees APP
pointed to investigate the ability
of the GeimaNs to pay reparations
TO the French government. Colonel
Logan, forwarded the invitation to
Washington on behalf of the rep
arations commission
The decision to appoint the conf
mittee came yesterday and commit
tees were named. 1t was later de-
cided to ask the United States to
appoint representatives to assist.
The estimate will be made on the
eral plan suggested by Presi-
dent Poincare, CT France it was
stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01

Dancing developers the muscles.
That's all settled. Now if it would
only develop discretion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01
RESTRICTIONS BLAMED
As REJECTION CAUSE

WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-Thc
American government is unwilling
to participate in restricted inquiry
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01
WEATHER

For Georgia-Fair tonight and
Sunday, little change in tempera-
ture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-01
Americas Spot Cotton
Good niddlinp 355

N. Y. Futures Jan. Mar. May
Previous Close 36.01 1920 36.42
Richmond planet., 1923-10-27
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

The Girl Reserves Advisers Con
ference closes with a most scholarly
and stirring address on 1.-The Church
and the Girl Life Today" by Prof
c.. NJ. Maloney. of Virginia Union
University.
The advisers and committee mem
bers who are responsible. in a large
measure for the success of the Con
ference are the Misses Clarissa Kyles
Martha Smith, Leah Lewis Louise
Edmunds, Beatrice Edmunds, Louise
Johnson. Alto Johnson. Mrs Maymt
Allen, Mrs. Mabel Winston, Mrs. NJ
S. Mayne. Miss Hazel Tyler, Mrs. w
H Hughes and Mrs. j. w. Simpson
The total number who registered and
attended the Conference is so.
Setting up Conference for Girl Re.
serves Cabinet members with adyis
ers. Friday and Saturday, November
End and 3rd.
Sunday, November 4th, The De-
partment will open formally, with a
Big Meeting. Prominent speakers
in the business, Industrial and reli.
dous circles, both men and, women
and our own girls.
Monday, November 5thl-Monday,
November 18th. $4,000 for the girls
and women Of Richmond. Keep the
Phyllis Wheatley in Richmond.
Five hundred workers needed both
among the men and women.
Richmond planet., 1923-10-27
ENDEANOR TO HALT ERECTION
OF SCHOOL.
preston News service)

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 25.-fn a
petition signed by Mrs. Daniel Murray
charges are made that the Commission
ers are about to spend $3.50 900 of the
school appropriation fund to erect the
new John F.. Cook School on a danger
Gus site.
According to Mrs. Murray the ground
mas been recently filled and in wet
weather is flooded TO within a few
inches below surface; the ground will
not support a 16-room building; 1t
is removed from the center of the popu
lation for the district from which Il
draws its pupils; the children will b.,
obliged to cross two car tracks to reach
the school; and that the ground next
the John F. Cook Sclrool is available.
the District owning three lots there
and for others adjoining being for safe
at reasonable figure.
Mrs. Murray points out the recent
collapse of the school building in Bai
timore and declares that the proposed
site for the new John F. Cook Schoo,
s quite similar.
Richmond planet., 1923-10-27
ORGAN RECITAL

\ Grand Organ Recital will be Civ
en- at the Sharon Baptist Church
Sunday, October 2S. 1928 at S:3(
p. NJ. by Mr.. George Howell. for the
benefit of the organ fund.
The following program will be
rendered: Singing, congregation: de.
votionals, Rev. r. H. Johnson: Es
pagnole and (b) Serenade. Mr.. Geo
W. Howell; contralto solo. Mrs. Mar
ion Henderson: (a) The Flower SONG
and tb) The Storm. Mr.. George w
Howell; solo, Mr.. Robert Cole; Fifth
Street Baptist Choir Quintet. Mr. b.
joseph Matthews. director will rem
der selection: (a) An Air and Oh
Napdeon's Last Charge. Mr.. George
W. Howell
Mrs Leila Williams Bankett is
mistress OF ceremonies. Ushers:
Mis es 1rma Davis. Sallie Cowan. and
Bessie TOney. Please bring a silver
Offering.
Richmond planet., 1923-10-27
PRESBYTERIANS HOLD SYNOD
IN MEMPHIS.
(Preeton News ScrYioel

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 25.-The
Synod of East Tennessee of the Presby
terian church, u. S. A.. covering the
states of Alabama Mississippi. and
tennessee and parts of North Carolina
and Virginia. held its annual session
in Bethel Presbyterian church hers
from October is to 21st inclusive.
Several thousand Negro members
from all parts of the United States
were represented in the meeting. The
annual sermon was delivered by Rev
DR.. j. A. Boyden. of Swift College.
R'ogersville Tenn, last Thursday
night. On Friday night the session
was devoted to women's work and J.
M. Patterson OF St Louis. Mo-. gave a
teropitconview lecture on condi-
uons in Africa. Rev. A. #. Peterson IS
pastor of Bethel Presbyterian church
and host 20 the Synod delegates.
Richmond planet., 1923-10-27
WIN PRIZES AT EXHIBIT.
preston News service)


Conway. Ark, Oct. 25.-Exhibits
entered in the Arkansas State fair at
Little Rock by Negro farmers ant
club members Of Faulkner county won
high honors. The exhibit brought firsf
prize for county exhibit; second place
on the corn exhibit as well as sweet
potatoes.
According to f. T. Matison county
agent. the products entered At Little
Rock were taken largely from the ex
hibits shown at the Faulkner County
fair by Negro farmers here recently
Mr. Mattison says that he is exceed ins
ly interested in this as it is an evi-
dence that Negro farmers have made
progress in this county: and have
shown conclusively that agricultural
conditions can be improved and made
more profitable. He declares that less
than score of young Negro men have
Richmond planet., 1923-10-27
A MASS MEETING.

The National Association, for Ia.
Advancement Of Colored People ~m,
hold mass'meeting at the True ats,
formers Hall. North Second street in
room No. L. Monday night October %.
at 8 p. NJ. at which time and place It
is expected that an who have the inter
est Of the race at heart will be pres.
.nt, as business Of very grave import.
ance Will be transacted. One OF the
important features Of the meeting wilt
be the appointment OF committee to
investigate the lynching of Horace Car.
ter which recently occurred in King
and Queen county.
Every citizen OF Richmond is invit-
ed to join the Richmond Branch of the
N. A. A. c. p
Richmond planet., 1923-10-27
RAILWAY STATION Is NAMED
AFTER COLORED ATTORNEY

An incident unparalleled in tie
annals of history HAS taken place
Some time ago thrc the cocerted eff
forts OF attorney G. Mimms, a promi-
nent attorney of South Richmond. %
petition was sent the superintendent Of
the Southern Railway requesting that
a new stop be inaugurated on their
line between Granite and Bon Air for
the benefit of the children attending
the Chesterfield County Training
School. which would mean the SAVING.
of two and half miles walk. Afte.
considerable correspondence the re
quest was granted. 1t being necessary
that all stops have names the superin-
tendent selected the name. "Mimms"
In honor of the colored attorney
Richmond planet., 1923-10-27
SHARON CHURCH SERVICES.
Sunday, October 2Sth. Location: Cor
ner of Leigh and FIRST Streets

ooAooJ, SSl0oCE 6oSh. I<OCollou- SoS
ner of Leigh and FIRST Streets
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School and Mems
Bible Class taught by Pastor.
HES A. M. Sermon by the pastor:
Subject: Pure Religion.
$3.50 p. M. Anniversary Eagle Beps
ficial Club No. 1.
500 p. NJ. Young Peoples Meeting
S:15 P. NJ. Organ Recital by Mr.;
George w, Howell.
Irregular Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday evening at o'clock.
Our Sunday School orchestra viii!
give musical concert for the benefi.
Of missions. Admission 10 cents. Mon.
day October 29th, at 8 o'clock. Help
these willing workers to raise then
quota for the Sunday School Mission.
|ary Fund.
Our Revival begins Monday. Novenr
Der 9Th. Come, and bring your friends.
Strangers in the city are cordially
welcome.
Rev. r. II. Johnson. q. D. Pastor !;
w. l.. 3.>hnsoh, Clerk.
Richmond planet., 1923-10-27
THE STOVALIS' RECEPTION

The wedding reception of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stovall took place the
evening OF Thursday. October 18th
at the home of thegroom on East P
Street The beautiful residence was
crowded with friends of the popular
couple. The bride. who was Miss
Edna Williams, was beautiful and
resplendent in blue taffeta bridal
dress of latest vogue. The groom
wore the conventional. The presents
were very numerous and beautiful.
Richmond planet., 1923-10-27
LEE LEWIS HELD FOR FORGERY
(Preston News Service \

(Preston News Service.)
Pine Bluff Ark, Oct. 24.-Lee Lew
is. aged %. was arrested Monday morn
Ing ON a charge Of forgery. Lewis is
said to have made small purchase at
a local department store and then ten.
dered check amounting to $24.76
drawn on the Peoples Savings Bank
and Trust Co., and signed by S. W.
Dickey. 1t is said that Lewis admit
ed forging the check and is said 70
have told officers that he did so be
cause he Just had to have some
money"
Richmond planet., 1923-10-27
NOTICE.
NV Dear Brethren:

My Dear Brethren:
For our pastors and leaders not "a
put-out and 'collectin' the envelopes
sent them and send the money to Or
Townsend, by Thursday. November 1st
Will be greatly endanger pushing work
on the Morris Memorial" building
our Publishing House.
l have just passed the place and 26
men are pushing the work as fast rs
trey can. The whole Building Commit
tee with Secretary Townsend are max
ing the effort of a lifetime TO have
the $50 10000 on November 1st and
they are counting on you join us in
this stupendous effort and report. we
Mast Not Fail.
Yours in His service.
l. G.. JORDAN.