davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-31
IT'S DANGEROUS GROUND THAT

yOu stand On-with n
cough or "a cold. and
your blood impure. Out
of such conditions come
grip and pneumonia.
You must do some
thing DIR. Pierce
Golden Medical DiscOv-
cry relieves severe, lin
gcring Coughs. BrOn-
chinl and Throat Afec-
tions. and diseases that
can he reached throug h
the blood. When you're
weak after an attack of
grip or fever-yOu will
build up health and
strength and put on
needed flesh by taking
the "DiScOyery."
SITS. Liquid or tablet.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock
WHOLESALE MARKET.

no change has been noted in the
1utter and egg market since yester-
uay' out reports from New York give
Ine eSg market as being strong. The
AoSdi putter market is steady.
meat prices experienced no change
1n yesterday, supplies being equal
~ the demand and prices being quot
ed as reasonable
FRUITS and vegetables were plenti-
iul anu demands brisk
Gggs-Strictly fresh. selected candled
per uozen, 3S; average receipts. 81;
southern, 80. Gold storage eggs, 81.
,,,r1i Tvs poultry-Roosters. per h.. 15:
ens eurNeys. per h.. 3oa35; spring chick
60. fa'.iT. peI ID. 3oa33: keats. young, each.
oo; fowls, each. 26a27.
Oh hDiIIessed poultry-Fresh- killed spring
SS1nlcakens. en- per h., 33a35; hens, per lb.,
oa"o; roosters, per h., 17a1S: turkeys,
per oaoo d. 35a40; keats. young. each.
Live ,stock-calves. choice, per h..
IL needium. per h.. 13a13h; thin. per
IT, IT, oaS. Lambs. choice, per lb.. 13;
nar pigs. 3.00a8.O0 each: live hogs
Green 6Ge fruits-Apples. per bbl.. LIS
$50 CCsIhtGlous; CsItfo; No. l. per bbL' ts e:Coa
per box, 5.0Oa7O0. Grapefruit. S.0oa
i'ov; Tangerines. 3.5Oa4.50.
T,egeta bles-Potatoes. per bbl., No.
o rnd@;uo' per sack, 2.0ha2.25: NO.
e. 9oa l.OO Sweet potatoes. North
carolina, 75a15O: nearby. 2.0Oa2. so.
4 81 luce, per crate, southern, 1.50a
, S'o0. ~. Romaine lettuce, per crate. 1.5Oa
E'0o' ~ Iceberg lettuce, per crate, Asa
Ply. ,. Cabbage, northern, 1.75a2 90 per
igO Ids; nearby cabbage. per bbl.,
i;5oa so; southern, 2.25a2. so per basket
Eseplants, per crate, 250a5 co. Toma-
soes. per box. Florida, 250a5 90. Beans.
s.o0a4 90 per basket. Peas. 300a5.0O per
oasket; @ak Peppers. per crate, Florida.
3:ood4.9o. kale, per barrel, 1.75a2. 90.
Spinach. per barrel. 2.OOa3 90 Celery,
crate. s. .00aS.50. Brussels sprouts, 15a25
Squash. 2.50a3OO
Evening star., 1923-01-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

(Quotatio furnished by W b. Hibbs { Col
January 81, l923-12 m
Evening star., 1923-01-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

"hHIN AND PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE. January 81 Especially
80 lbs, 90a225: sweets, bb1 ! 5Ga
80; bushel, 35as5: vans, bbl. .5Oa
2.g0; bushel, scars. Beans. bu.. 2.50a
80 Beets. bu.. 75aS5 Broccoli bu,
%"a4o. BRUSSELS sprouts. at. 2Oa25
Cabbage, crate. 35Oa5. 90 SAVOY. I'm
lo0a1;25. Carrots, basket. 5oa6o
CauIlfower, crate, 1.75a1S5. Celery,
crate, 2.00a3.G0. Cucumbers. crate
4;Ooa8.O0. Eggplants. crate, 4.O0a6. 90
1G!orrseradish, ,! bu., 3.0oa3.5O. Kale. bu.,
Onions, 100. 1.5Oa3.25. oyster plants,
100, 5.Ooas.0o. Parsnips. bu.. l. 40aI so
Peas, bu., 300a3 80 Peppers. crate
2.o0a@,50. Spinach. bu.. ! GOAL. 25,
squash. crate, 2.50a3.00 Tomatoes,
craft, Ann,es 2'UaS:9o g5 c9 81 TqTnips bu; 5oa6o
Joa 90; loose, 100. 1.5Oa1.90; basket
4oa65. Cranberries. bbl.. S.00aI2 90
grapefruit. box, 3.00a4.00 Oranges
box, 3.5Oa4 50. Strawberries. ut. 25a
~ lahgerlneS, half strap, 2.00a2.15.
Selling Prices at 1880.
Wheat-No. ! red winter. spot. no
quotations; No red winter. spot.
spot. no quotations; No. red winter,
sarllcky, l.33 u. nominal; No 3 red
winter. garlicky no quotations
January. 1884, nominal
fodltS---NOHt.
Corn-Cob corn. new. 4.25 and 4.3O
Der barrel; contract. spot. 81 per
busheI; No. corn, spot. So; No. a.
no quotations: track corn. yellow, No.
3 new or better, sc per busheI.
Sales-None
Oats-White, No . "a per huebel
asked: No. 2. 53 asked
Rye-.Nearby. s5as5 per bushel; No.
: western export. spot. 9SIs per
buShel No. ;, no quotations.
Hay-Receipts, SO tons; for the bet
ter descriptions of timothy and light
there was fair demand under linn
lted receipts at range of 100 to
y. 90 per ton.
Straw-No. tangled rye. 15.0oa
1900: No. wheat. 11.G0a12 90; No. /
oat, nominal. 12.00a13.0O.
TODAY'S CHICAGO PRICES.
CHICAGO. January 81. - Wheat
turned downward in price here today
during the early dealings. with lower
quotations at Liverpool the chief
bearish factor. \ little rally after
the opening was ascribed to some
buying on foreign account, but the
market sagged again when this buy
ing ceased. Favorable reports as TO
the condition of the domestic winter
crop tended to handicap the bulls
Opening prices. which ranged from
IS to 6s lower. with May 1.163. to III
and July 1.1124 to l.11is, We're follow
ed by a partial reaction, and then by
a fresh downturn.
Corn and oats were relatively firm
owing more or less to scantiness OF
receipts here. After opening a shade
to half off May 72h to 1874, the corn
market scored slight general gains
oats started unchanged TO Is high
er. May 44I4 to 44h4a2s, and later
hardened a bit further.
Provisions We're sustained by an
upturn in the value of hogs.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

IL AM. 8 502 600 IL noon. 6 25a coo
p.m.... 764 600 2p.m.... 9l6i0oO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
"a +ho gi,!Is hack homo

girl like the, girls back home.
 And nobody knows how to bring the two together. That's the pity of it. Cheer up, though, Sally, this isolation doesn't last.
 After all, a city is not a deserted iNand, and sooner or .ater you will meet some boy or girl whose aura corresponds to your own, and he or she will introduce you to his or her friends, and their friends will intro- duce you to their friends friends, and before you know it you will be in your own tight, little circle, and barricading against newcomers your self.
 But remember. this: You have to make your own calling and election sure. When you are introduced to people you have got to sell your self to them, you have got to make them want to know you better. You have got to be attractive enough to them to make them follow up the introduction. It is a matter of per- sonality, and it's up to you.
 Dear Miss Dix: I know a girl who is good-looking, with very attrac- tive personality. She is also an ac- complished pianist and singer, and already at the age of 16 she has attracted attention by her work, and great promise is being held out for her future.
 This summer she became acquaint- ed with a gentlemanly young fellow of 22 years who is just commenc- ing his college course, expecting to work his way through. He has been calling on her almost every evening for the last three months.
 Her parents are willing for them to become engaged, and wait until such time as he is in position to marry Do you think she is capable of de- ciding her whole future life at the early age of sixteen years? w. A. Answer: Certainly not. A girl of sixteen is still child with a child's taste and child's judgment. She Is no more capable of picking hus- band than she is of steering a ship across the ocean, or running a corner on Wall street,
 Nothing is more curious than that a mother who wouldn't let a girl choose a fur coat for herself on her own unaided judgment, will let her select her life mate, and that fla ther, who would not trust her knowl edge of men and things to make a hundred dollar trade, will let her gamble with her whole future happi- ness.
 A girl of sixteen has no idea in the world of what sort of man she is go- ing to like when she is twenty-two. The very type that appeals to her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21

Dear Miss Dix: How does one make, friends when one is "a stranger in a strange landT I have lived here for two years, and today I know exactly two men, one of whom is so undesirable that I avoid him as much as possible. The other is very nice, but financially embarrassed, so that he doesn't come around very often. I know possibly 12 girls, but they are not friends. They have never called on me, and have never invited me to their homes. One of them frankly told me that she had her own circle of friends, whom she had gone to. school with and she didn't care to add to the circle. At church I was so completely ignored that it was humiliating. I haven't been to church forsmor than a year, because when I did go no one knew l was there.
 So I spend my time in this man ner' | work from S;30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., except on Saturdays, when I have half holiday. Then I go to a movie and do a bit of shopping. Sun days I do nothing. My evenings are spent with a book or a game of soli- taire for company, and a. friendly reading lamp at my side.
 I ask you what kind of an evening Is that for a girl who Is pretty, and Iull Ol lllo anu pep, WHO udHCeSt dnu likes a good show, and dresses well and who is a good tallSer, and a bet ter listener? So I ask you again how can a nice girl get acquainted with the people she would like to know when she goes to live in a strange town? SALLY. Answer: You have propounded one of the greatest riddles in the world, Sally. The churches, the women's clubs, the social workers humanitarians and philanthropists have acquired gray hairs trying tc cevise some plan by which the friendless In a city could establish social relations with their fellow creatures. But nobody yet has ever been able to formulate any plan ot bringing congenial strangers to- gether, and of making wholesale in- troductions that would not have in them every element of danger to the unsophisticated, and offer every opportunity of crime to the evil minded.
 So the tragedy of loneliness in cities goes on, and pretty young girls like you. with their feet aching to dance, and their very souls hungry for boy and girl comradeship sit up and eat their hearts out in vain longing, while plenty of nice boys who are dying for just such girl pals, wander forlornly up and down the streets, and think how fine ii would be if they only knew a nice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
,OCIAL LITE $ CLUB EVENTS FASHIONS

that there are lots of things that 1 do of which he doesn't approve, but he will not spoil my happiness by nagging.
 But when I get grouchy, and am hateful, he can stand it for just so long Then he loses his temper and says that he doesn't care if we break off the engagement.
 Do you not think that if he really loved me he would love me whether 1 am in a good temper or a bad tenn per? UNPLEASANT. Answer: No. Why should he love you when you are disagreeable and unreasonable? A high tempered woman, giving rein to her pas sions, is every whit as disgusting as a drunken woman. Love survives many things, but not temper.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR
THANKS FOR FIRST GIFT
By BETTY VINCENT

when young man sends his first Christmas gift there Is but one thing to do-write him a little note of thanks. To tell him how much you appreciated his gift Is not half as impressive as to write to him. To phone him would be decidedly dis tional and also appreciative the girl must write.
 Naturally the first gift will not be jewelry unless the young man is en- gagged. Very likely it will be set of books, writing portfolio, scarf or some little gift which is perfectly proper to give to a young woman with whom one has only recently made friends. That is why the girl must formally thank the young man. In note one may praise a young mans cleverness In selecting just the present one desired and say so many nice little things which one could not say personally.
 A very good model note for the girl who is receiving her first pres- ent from a man is given here:
 Dear MT. Wilton Cor Jack if you are in the habit of calling him by his first name):
 It was with great pleasure and a keen surprise that I united your Christmas package and discovered- need I tell you-just the thing wanted! Red leather writing folios have always been a hobby of mine and 1t was decidedly clever of you to guess how much I wanted one. Now. next summer when I am on my vacation I'll have my desk right along with me. Thank you many times for your kind remembrance.
 Very sincerely,
 Mildred Fontaine.
 The young woman who receives her first present from a man should realize that he has probably spent many moments deciding what would be an appropriate gift. To receive a letter of thanks telling him his first thoughts were good gives the young man that splendid feeling that after all he makes an "Idaal Suitnr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21

And the girl who has missed that has missed the gift of the gods.
 Parents are certainly very foolish who let a young girl tie herself up in the meshes of long engagement It is far better, both for her and the young man, to remain free until they are ready to talk matrimony as well as love.
 If they truly love each other they will stand without being hitched, and if they don't, it will be far better that there will be no hated halter to break
 Dear Dorothy Dix-My trouble is that I cannot seem to get along with the young man to whom I am en- gagged. When I am pleasant he is lovely and there is nothing he would not do for me. He never begins a fight with me, although he tells me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21

at sixteen fills. her with disgust, or bores her to tears, when she arrives at woman's estate, and while an en- gagement is not so disastrous as an early marriage, it Is a heavy handi- cap.
 For a young girl to be engaged during her school days is fatal blight on her educations for one thing. She cannot get her mind on her studies if she is waiting for love letters, and her attention is distract ed from her work by wondering what her fiance is doing.
 For another thing, it cuts off a girls opportunities in the bud. It keeps other men away from her, and does her out of all of the gay, care free, irresponsible fun of girlhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
DOrOthu Dir'S Letter Boz

How Can Girl Get Acquainted With Nice People In Strange Ctyp-Should Girl Of Sixteen Become En- gagedp The Bad-Tempered Girl Who Is Trifling With Love
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-13
THAT BAD BACK

DO you have a dull, steady ache ir
the small of the back-sharp, stabbing
twinges when STOPPING or lifting dis
iressing urinary disorders: For bad
back and weakened Kidneys Fitzgcr-
aid residents recommend Doans Pills
Read this Fitzgerald statement.
Mrs. b. r. Sanders, 500 w. Suwanec
ST., says: Some time ago | suffered
from kidney trouble My kidneys act
ed too often and caused annoyance,
My feet bloated badly and | was so
nervous couldn't sleep at night. |
read about Doans' Pills and
purchased a box at the Denmark Drug
Co. They quickly strengthened my
kidneys and rid me of the backachc.
The bloating went out of my feet and
my nerves were eaSed"
Price Doc at all dealers Don't simp-
ly ask for kidney rcmcdy-gct Doans
PillS-thc same that Mrs. Sanders had.
Foster Milburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo,
N. Y. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-13
Pope City Dots

The Pope City school is still pro
crossing nice Y. Most OF the pupils
are present this morning with smil-
ing face, for we all know that Xmas
is near and we all are expecting a
good time.
The Singing at Mr.. George Rhodes
Sunday afternoon was very much en-
joyed by all present
Mcssrs John Balton, Rob Conner
and Delamar Cook called on the Pleas
antview girls Sunday evening.
Mrs. Delamae Rhodes is spending
this week with her mother Mrs. w.
p. Pope.
Miss Edna Crumbley spent last
week with her uncle Mr.. John Mitch
ell
Miss EVE Lee Martin spent Mon
day night with Miss Jewell Rhodes.
MISS Tina Cross spent Sunday with
Miss Matte Herndon.
Misses Cora and Tcallie Mckinney
and Messrs Cannon Oaelivell, and
Henry Cason made pleasure trip to
AbbevilIe Sunday afternoon.
Everybody is invited to the pro-
gram and box social at the Pope City
School Thursday evening, Dec 10th
at 800 O'Clock
School Girl
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-13
Uncle Remus News

The weather around here seems like
spring time OF the year with the birds
singing
Mrs. Mat Bcnzing and children
spent the day Sunday with Mrs. w.
J. Greer
Mr. and Mrs Theodis Cone spent
few hours with Mr. and Mrs VI nj.
Jarchow and family Monday II ght.
Miss Mildred Bcnzipg spent the day
with Miss Mary Drexlcr Sunday.
Mrs. Lawson has been very low at
her home about five miles north west
OF the city We hope for her speedy
recovery.
Mrs. John Brewer and son John Jr.,
visited their grand parents Mr.. and
Mrs J. F. Ivemeyer last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w f. Miller and
children OF near Forest Glen called
on their mother Mrs. d. J. S,egler,
Sunday.
Miss Laura Ivemeyer spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her niece Mrs.
Mrs. John Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J Thompson and
family were out in our community on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Arthur Mobley and brother J.
{. were callers on Mr.. D. J. Siegler
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mae Bcnzing spent the day
with Mrs. ID. ]. S.cgler Sunday.
A crowd OF people around here were
hunting O'possum in our neighborhood
Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Ridge Of the
city were callers on Mrs. w. J. Greer
Sunday evening.
Mrs Edna Carroll and daughter
Misses Mildred and Hazel and Mr..
and MS. George Morris were visitors
in the home OF Mrs W. J. Greer on
Sunday evening.
Pretty Pond Lily"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-13
GREEN S. NELSON, Triton
STRICKEN ON MONDAY
Dropped Dead Saturday Afternoon in
Cook County. Funeral Services
Held Monday at Ty Ty

T,ftou. Ga. Dec Mr.. Green s.
Nelson, county warden for Tit com
ty. died suddenly SATURDAY afternoon
about 40 clock near Lcnox. in Cook
county. Mr. Nelson was in Cook coun-
ty visiting friends and while coming
back to the h ghWay over a by-road.
his car got stuck in the mud and he
was trying to get it out when he ie ]
suddenly on his face dead 1t is sup
posed he strained too hard and the
ovcr-eXcr,ion was too much Tor him,
Mr. Nelson was over sixty years
old and had lived in this section all
his life. He was raised in what is
now Cook county. near Lenox, and
was prominent in politics and as an
officer of the law in this section and
was considered the best road man i'll
South Georgia He served in Worth
county several years as Sheriff and
County Warden and came back to
Tiff county in 1921 to take the job
as County Warden
Mr.. Nelson is survived by two sons,
John Nelson. OF Albany, and Jim Mel
son, of Triton; two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Woodham, Of Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Julia Kelley, OF Thomasville.
One daughter. Mrs Frank Parks. died
several years ago and his wife proceed
ed him to the grave two years ago.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at II O'Clock at the Ty Ty Meth
odist church, Rev. +. c. Mcconnell,
Jr and Rev. l.. L. Barr conducting
the funeral services and iutcrmcnt was
made at the Ty Ty cemetery
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-13
THIN MEN LIVE LONGER
THAN FAT BROTHERS
Doctor Says Excess Poundage May
Cut Off Twenty Years

Washington, d. C.--The lean man
has an advantage OF twenty years life
expectancy over his fat brother, DR..
K. H. Beall, OF Fort Worth, Texas,
told the Southern Medical Association
in convention here recently
The thin individual, Dir. Bcall said,
spends his life usually in vain efforts
to get fat and because he can't his ma
chine lasts. A man of fifty years, he
declared, with fifty pounds of surplus
flesh has reduced his expectation OF
life fifty per cent, while man of the
same age who has avoided the extra
weight has increased his chance of life
fifty per cent.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-13

Col. Rice of Della was a business
visitor to the city Wednesday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC

We have received instructions from
Washington that no city carrier shall
be required to work. on Christmas Day
after twelve O'Clock, noon. This means
that if you wish to have your Christ
mas gifts delivered before Christmas
Day that you will have to mail early
as this order applies to every postof-
flee in the United States. All mail that
can not be delivered by noon on
Christmas Day will not be delivered
until the next day. Therefore. it
would seem wise for you to do your
shopping now and mail as soon as
YOU can get Your parcels ready. This
will insure that they get there i'll time
and will be delivered before Christmas
Day. You may put, DO Not Open
Until Christmas" on the parcel with
out cost, as this is permissible Then,
too, by mailing now your parcel will
miss the heavy mailngs and will get
through in better shape, the burden
will be lifted from your mind and you
will not have to wait at the postoffice
SO long before you can be waited on.
II everyone in the city waits until the
last two or thre days to mail their par
GELS you can readily understand tina.
you can not get instant service at the
post office. We can wait on only one
patron at time, and sometimes per-
son will have adozen or more parcels
to be weighed, rated, insured and
stamped. This takes time and our force
is limited. Also, please do not wait I'M
til mail time to- come to the postoffice
as our force is of necessity reduced at
that time We must switch clerks from
the windows to the asserting table as
we have to work up all mail that comes
in and when it comes in, for mail must
be delivered and dispatched just the
same on Christmas as other times.
The best time to mail your parcels is
from 500 to HOO a. m. and from
200 to 4:30 p. m.
Cordially yours,
w. A. ADAMS, Postmaster
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-13
Back to the Farm

Believing that the nduccmcnt must
be offered he undergrad city worker
to get him out on the farm, certain
Kansas farmer named Simon FiShman
is going TO cut UP his $4,000 acre farm
INTO 100 acre tracts and establish a
cooperative colony. On each tract he
viii build a three or four or five room
house and furnish it, With each plot
will go six cows. six sows and 100
chickens While a 400 barrel cement
tank will be erected to furnish water
especially for the gardens Complete
sets Of buildings from 10 to $50, will
be built at once. Here is your chance
low paid, white collar men.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-13
LON DICKEY LUMBER CO,
IN NEW OFFICES

The Lon Dickey Lumber Company
has moved to the Third National Bank
Building, corner Main and Pine SITS.
where they will conduct their cxtens-
I've business for the next five years,
having rented the building for thai
pcriod
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-13

EXPERIENCED NURSERY MAN
Have your pecan trees worked by
an experienced man. l can bud, top
work or do any other necessary work
in your grove or nursery. Work guar
anteed and charges reasonable. ]. A.
Ward, c o ]. B. Seanor. If
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-13
NOTICE

All who want asparagus crowns
call and see me. Deal in Georgia
Green Asparagus Crowns for trans
planting. Between seventy and one
hundred thousand-also pecans for
sale. Joseph Everett, Jr., Route |,
box "a FITZGERALD. Ga. Decl3
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-13
AN EXHILARATING EFFECT

A bottle of Herbine on the shelf at
home is like having doctor in the house
all the time. 1t gives instant relief when
the digestion gets out of order or the
bowels fail to act. One or two doses is
all that is necessary to start things movr.
ing and restore that fine feeling of exhig
aration and buoyancy of spirits which bel
longs only to perfect health. Price &c.,
Sold by
T. ]. Halle & Co. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-13

Bert G. Jones of Chattanooga, Tenn.
and field secretary of the Christian
Endeavor work gave an address at
the Christian Church Tuesday night
to the members of the Presbyterian
and Christian societies of our city.