davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Ship Cars To Straits Free.

The Central Motors (Ltd.) repre-
senting the Arrol-Johnston cars of
English manufacture, have announced
for the benefit of residents of British
Malaga going to England on leave
that, if they buy car of this make
while at home, the manufacturer will
pack and ship it to Singapore free of
cost at the end of the buyers leave
of absence. according to a report to
the Department of Commerce from
Consul E. l.. Harris, Singapore.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
graveyard, beautiful, well kept
burial park. Crockett 1858. tAdv.i
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Chinese Have Electric.

A former director of the Shanghai
storage battery plant of the ministry
of communications, which has been
turning out storage and dry batteries
for the use of telegraph offices, tele-
phone offices and warships operating
wireless, has invented an electric
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
FORD CAR

company has 65 persons on its pay
roll. 1t owns its building besides a
large vacant lot which it intends
eventually to improve with another
large building.
Mr.. Morgan says it has been the
policy of his company from the begin
ming to give full measure of service
to patrons rather than see how little
service could be given for money
taken in. He believes this policy has
paid big dividends. No matter what
promise is made by an employe of
the concern. he says, this promise is
kept regardless of the cost to the
company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

termelon vendors do thriving bus.
ness in the park, naturally.
, 1923-07-20
HAL R|NEY TO ATTEND
NATIONAL CONVENTION
AS MOUNTAIN DELEGATE

Hal Riney, head of the wyoming
Poster company. will go to Cincinnati.
Ohio in October to be there October
10, IL, IL n 10 during a convention
of the National Poster association.
Mr.. Riney was acclaimed the delegate
to. this convention as representative
of the Rocky Mountain Poster associ-
alton at a district convention held in
Salt Lake July Is. from which he has
just returned.
Out of the 1877 plants under this as
ISOLATION in Wyoming. Colorado.
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Montana and
New Mexico, the one under the direc
ton OF Mr.. Riney in Casper was the
only one which rated 100 per cent. It
was because OF this that Mr.. Riney
was appointed as delegate to the con
vention in Cincinnati.
Tho Wyoming Poster company has
as its work tho erection of advertis-
ing bill boards. These II uses IN con.
junction with newspaper advertising
to gain the effect desired.
, 1923-07-20
CONCERT
SCHEDULED AT
PARK TONIGHT

Tho American Legion band will give
a concert at s o'clock this evening
at the city park. David Foote. the
director. announces the following pro-
gram of numbers.
March Independently" r B. Hall.
Waltz Dream Melody Koehler.
Overture 1.-THE White Queen" o.
Metra.
Fox Trot "Long Lost Mamma" Harry
Woods.
Waltz Daughter of Love" Bennett.
Trombone Smear "o'slip It Man"
Davis
Overture 'Mignonnette" Baumnn.
March Song Mr.. Gallagher and Mr..
Shean"
March Tenth Regimen" R. B. Hall.
, 1923-07-20

are heart-gripping. They are also
placed there to make one think.
A spectator al scarcely look on
the scene in which the life OF an aged
mother is passing away while her
son sits beside her trying to make
her laugh while both of them are
waiting anxiously for the return OF
the daughter and sister who is
dancing madly in a popular down
town dance palace.
Deceit and seifshness are brought
out to a remarkable vividness in one
of the characters OF the play. The
heroine is awakened just In time to
save herself from his wiles.
, 1923-07-20

cite Sherwood, Mae Cook. Grace Bal
ley, Pherma Houtarr. Alma Batson.
Louise Bruing. Ann Gottlieb. Flor
ence Swanson Olga Christensen.
Helen L. Wilson. Irene Wilkes: Nettie
A. Watson, Dottie A Heard, Esther
Runden. Calar Hudson. Ednah Mae
Glyck. Jacklin Bromfield, Glayds
Swanson. Frances Bell. Giayds Cald-
well, Mrs. Bertha Vaughn. Anette
Ford. Miss Effie Smiley, Esther Re-
dean. Ruth Hayes. Fern WEIGH, Mrs.
Viola B. Locke, Gertrude Kirkham.
Betty Uffield, Margaret Kipling.
Leona elaine. Mrs. james n Scottie
Kitchen.
One Thousand 5o-cent pieces were
placed before the public at the Arkeon
last night in order that they might be
given out to the ladies present.
, 1923-07-20
81 TEMPLES ARE
R { SENTED
At CEREMONIAL
Salt Creek Convocation
Witnesses Gathering
OF 400 SINNERS.

-Four hundred shriners took part
in a ceremonial convention held at
Salt Creek Wednesday afternoon n
evening at which time So candidates
were initiated. Thirty-one different
shrine temples were represented at
this c~onvocation, which was in charge
of Kalif temple OF Sheridan.
The Midwest Refining companys big
dining room was the scene OF a great
banquet in the evening. Talks were
made by such men as l.. A. Reed and
r. S. Ellison Of Casper, Hud Barrow
of Rawlins. Peter Cory of Sheridan
and A. B. Clary, a candidate
A dance was given after the ban.
quet.
The convention held at Salt Creek
had been adjudged by those who took
part in 1t as one of ths greatest meet.
ings of its kind that has been held in
this part Of tho country.
, 1923-07-20
MONEY AND BEAUTY ARE
ARKEOR DRAWING CARDS

The double attraction which the
Arkeon has the rest of his week in
maintaining its beauty contest and
also giving silver ~half-dollars free to
the ladies' was such last night as to
draw a large crowd to the place. The
beauty contest should be in by that
time. Considerable competition is be.
ing manifested in the trip to Long
Beach which will be the first prize.
The latest nominees include Jean
, 1923-07-20

and Clothing store and will last until
August /. This is the first summer
clearance sale that this company has
ever staged
Everything is being placed on the
bargain counter at not less thai 20
per sent discount. In most cases the
discount Ii even larger.
Society Brand suits. Stacy Adams
and Bostonian shoes. Harry Berger
shirts, and countless other articles of
appare will be sold at the low prices
, 1923-07-20
CASINO ENTERTAINER HAS
NEW STUFF AND TICKLEs
AUDIENCE WITH TRICKS

IT Stutter Too Much" the great
song hit with which Doug 1sitt used
to entertain his Casper admirers has
been given a number of new twists
by this singing comedian and since
he has returned to Casper after an
absence and started entertaining at
the Casino he has shown Casperites
that there was more in the song than
they at first realized.
Many OF Doug's friends md It diff
ficult to recognize in the green
country lad with a hard-boiled hat
the conservative Isitt of last winter.
Like a circus, however. Doug Isitt
comes back with new tricks in his
bag and is better than ever.
Mr.. Isitt and Miss Marie Roderick
work together wonderfully.
ID TT Mrnra anA ara atta-It-o
, 1923-07-20
"AROUND THE CORNER" IS
IMPRESSIVE PH0T0DRAMA

Fannie Hurst never wrote a more
story than Just Around
the Corner" which opened at the
Rialto theater last night. The in
tense scenes in this great photodrama
, 1923-07-20

Motor traffic near Stevens Point.
Wis. was brought to a standstnl the
other day by drifts OF hailstones
across the roadway.
, 1923-07-20

The reductions in the prices of iadI.,
shoes are as great as 30 and 40 ps
cent.
, 1923-07-20

Greetings from an old friendi Van
Duzer's Certified .F1avoring Extrcts!
All progressive grocers carry them
Advertisement.
, 1923-07-20

P, T. Moore and son are attending
, business affairs mere from Tulsa.
, 1923-07-20
JULY SALE BY sH|KANY.
shoe AND CLOTHING TO.
GREAT DISCOUNTS.

A july clearance sale was opened
his morning by the shikany Shoe
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-09-21
WEEKSVILLE SCHOOL TO
OPEN OCTOBER FIRST
Pasouotank C0umy's Finest School
Building Nearing Completion
al Cost Of Over SJO,O0O.

The WrckSvillc High School. Pas
uuutnuk Cuunty'S most prct"nii"IIS
rural school building is nearing
rnmIIciiun auh the opening date II
sci for October /. The new hulld-
inc wIlcI complete will cost between
$40 uuu and $GU.OuO. The principal
is Prof. K. +. Coates. Il Johnston
County man.
This school building is To tax"
care of more thHm 22I pupils, ot
which some 80 to ~ will hC III the
hi.h school department. The build
i'm" is we'll ventilated. has Il modern
heating system, electric lights ana
SnwrrH.r. The hildim" has in au-
ditnrium and lHlc"ny with Il com
himcd scatim" capacity of about I'o'
Five International motor trucks
purchased Of Spcncc-llOllowcll Co.
will b" used 10 transport pupils
rn the school from all over the dis
rrict. which imclujcS parts of Salem
and \iyunluu townships. The hl@
new building at Wcck$villc WAS
made possible by the combination
rf several small districts
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-09-21
COST OF THE CAMDEN
FERRY ROAD FIGURED
Work Was Done by the State at a
Cost of S11S.S1i.S9 for Two and
Three Quarter Miles.

According to official figures, the
Camden ferry road cost the state
S11S,S14.19. This is $26,23O.15 less
than the lowest contract bid OF
S145.S19.2S offered when the project
was advertised.
G. f.. McNutt, construction engi-
nccr who Superintended the job, mas
turned in all figures to the state
and has been officially checked off
the Job. The work on the road was
completed July 20.
The Camden ferry road IS ia
miles long. connecting this city with
Camden County over Machelhes Is
land marsh. The surface is OF re-
inforccd concrete underlaid with
dirt and logs extending crosswlse
the rOadbed.
In spite of the careful planning
of the engineers. the road has SET
tied in several places, and most OF
the time is under water. 1t is I'M
possible for Il person to walk from
Camden to Elizabeth City without
boots. as twice a day the tide Is
over the road, and stays over II
sometimes for days at a time. Eli
ginccrs say the road will not settle
any more.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-09-21
NEWBERN WILL PAY
NO COURT PENALTY

Unless Il grand jury in the
Superior Court takes it,up, the case
against Julian Ncwbcrn, driver Of
the death car that hurled three
men into eternity on the night of
August #, is ended. Young New
bern was given Il preliminary hear
ing Oh Il charge of manSlaughtcr i'll
the County Court last Friday and
the case was dismissed for want
of evidence. Joe Abbott. j. i. Bar
rctt and John Seymour, three of the
men i'm the accident are dead and
will never testify. Ncwbprn'S state
mcnt that he was not driving reck-
lcsSly or at an excessive speed, and
that he was sober at the time, is
rorrOborated by Wallace Miller who
escaped death in the wreck. There
is 40 one else to testify. A era1G
Jury couldn't get much further In
the case than the County .o..rt SOt.
.And the public gen ,LliJ seems 10
he satisfied I. - me case dlop
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-09-21
LINDSEY WARREN WAS
HERE FEELING AROUND
Quite Likely He Will Enter Race
against Ward For Congress.

The presence of Lindsey {. War
rcn. of Washington. in Elizabeth
City this week has brought forth
the first local talk of the probable
cimdidary of this youm" Washing
lonian for the congressional Mantle
now worn 10y that other Washing
tunian. llallCtt :. Ward.
Lindsey G. Warren is no Slouch Of
Il politician and he has established
himself in the confidence of con-
siderable following in the district.
He has made for himself Il notable
record in both branches of. the
North Carolina General Assembly
and is not Il stranger outside his
home county.
While young Mr.. Warren has not
announced his candidacy. ii Is no
secret that the Congressional bee is
i'm his bonnet and that ne needs
only little encouragement To throw
his bonnet into the ring. His visit
10 Elizabeth City this week is he
licycd to have been in the nature of
II quest for cncoUra cement from
this section.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-09-21
CHESSON SHINGLE MILL
TO BE REBUILT SOON
Tuesday Nights Fire on kpobbs
Creek ..ntailcd Il Loss of II
TO IL Thousand Dollars

\ new saw mill to take the place
of the burned plant of the th"SS"n
Manuracturiu" Company destroyed
by fir" early Tuesday night will b"
rebuilt at once. according 10 Roy f..
Chc>Snm. manager.
II will cost - to - thousand
dollars To replace the mill. The fire
originated in Il pile of >awduSt i'll
the boiler house about . 80. Mr..
Chr<Sou WAS sitting in th" office"
looking over some letters when an
explosion occurred and flames shot
ont i'm every direction. Spontaneous
rnrtbu<rinn is said to have been
the cause. Before the fire depart
nr.nt could reach TIA" mill. which
WAS located on KnnhhS Creek. tn"
flames had consumed the boiler
hnuS,. and had practically destroy
cd the mill.
Lines of hose were laid 10 km"hbS
\ rtrE, bI!l the ul>ldl'' NbN - " ''''
hundred yards. and the pressure
was consequently low. However
fircmcu kept busy until midnight
ON the bIaz". and prevented 1t from
Srrcadiu" To the Shim"lc yards and
the huiIdiu" housing the planning
mill and lumber shed: which might
have caught at first, but for the
moderate southeast breeze which
blew the SPARKS III the other dlrcc-
tiun.
Th" Sawmill housed Il cnmplct"
Shin"lc plant. and WAS well stocked
with machinery. 1t was established
early i'm 1922 and WAS one "f IN"
rirv'S fastest growing smaller III
drIStric<. The loss WAS partlailE
covered by insurance.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-09-21
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED
IN SUPERIOR COURT HERE

In three instances, absolute
divorces were granted by a Pas
quotank County jury here Tuesday
morning, the jury reaching their
verdict without leaving the box.
Two of the cases were white couples
and the third was negro case.
Ethel Garrett SwindeII, suing Joe
:. Swindell, Oh the ground of in
fidelity obtained with the decree.
custody of the one child Of the mar
riage. John L. Anderson driver Of
an Elizabeth City fire department
engine, was awarded custody Of the
one child of his marriage TO Edna
Carolina Anderson. His divorce
was sought on the giJundS o IN
fidelity. In the negro Gaze -'para-
tiOn for II gears wa St' -rOund
on wI-icn Walter DUn't . obtained
d l. ufced from Mn GUSTAV,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-09-21
MERCHANTS TO
BOOST THINGS
Motor Caravan To Set Out on
Tuesday to Tell Everybody
About The Fair.

The merchants of Elizabeth
City will put on real live wire
campaign to stir up interest in
the big fair here this fall, &C
cording to Z. +. Spencer, presl-
dent Of the Merchants Assocla-
ton. AS a starter on Tuesday
Of next week, the Elizabeth
CITY merchants will send out
an auto caravan in every direc-
ton. telling about the fair and
urging people to trade in Ellz-
abcth City on Fair week.
Tho Crowds that will go out on
Tuesday will he only a beginning,
saws Mr.. Spencer of general cam
paign TO demonstrate to the people
of northeastern North Carolina that
nowhere else can the inhabitants or
this section find place to trade at
better advantage than right in EllZ-
abcth City. In this city one can
find everything in merchandise
values that is to be found anywhere
else. Here are banking connections
unsurpassed, and this city is the
only practical outlet for the pro-
ducts of the farms in the surround
ing country.
Inasmuch as this section is the
forwarding center for all that IS
prodrlced i'm this section. the Mer-
chants Association will endeavOr to
impress more strongly on the pubic
the importance of the city as the
shoppius center of the section. In
starting their campaign. the mer-
chants will combine the idea of ad-
vcrtising the fair also, in the belief
that whatever Helps the fair VIII
hrIp northeastern North Carolina,
and whatever helps this section VIII
help Elizabeth City.
Mr.. Spencer says that all mer-
chants are requested to meet i'll front
of the Hinton Building Tuesday
morning it eight o'clock with their
automobiles. prepared to carry bhh-
ncrS and advertising matter.
Some 80 or more automobiles are
expected to set out from the city
on Tuesday morning. Delegations
will he sent to each of the immedi-
ate counties of Camden, Curritllck,
Pcrquimans. Chowan and Gates
and some will he sent to BERTHE
County. II is hoped to send some
automobiles across the sound to
Tyrrcll and Washington counties
also.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-09-21
DISCIPLES DISTRICT MEET
IN THIS CITY SEPT. 80

Delegates from - churches Dis
ciplrS of Christ of the Roanoke DIS
trict of Northeastern North Carolina
will meet here September 80 with
the First Christian Church on Par
Snnagc Street. The district meet
ilIgS are to he held each month at
some church in the district. but
this is the first time one has beer
.iycn the Elizabeth City church,
The First church here WAS organ
izcr about three years ago, ANA now
has 9G members. and Il Sunday
school with 20 members. The al
tendance last Sunday WAS ll0. l"V
G.. II. sullivan is pastor ami f.. l.
Silvrrthnrn is Superintendent OF
the Sunday school.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-09-21
=, oJb0 -RAkN Ct (pK ANo TAE SOOA JLPKER
wyAT,s THE USE OF LIVING A THOUSAND YEARS!

Rncl;rrclIcr'$ business and ME-
Tnrd'S business. both, are absolute
ly drurldrnt upon the welfare ana
prosperity of all the rest OF us; 1t ;
10 their interest to promote Inc we'll
hriuy of the rest of the human lam
ily if they're going To keep Il stcau!
market for their goods.
THAT sounds all right too, said
thc Soda Jcrkrr, But six per cent
is six per cent and I'm telling you
that the interest piling up on their
money for Il thousand years will
soon bc eating up everything every
body else makes. They can't find
ways To spend il as fast aS it rolls
in To Them
Il don't know about that" said
thc Bank Clerk. "ThcrC'S no telling
what men like Rockefeller and Ford
would do for the race if they llv-
Crl long enough TO find out just what
to do. The way it is now, man
dies lust about the time he is begin
ming to learn about life; jIlSt about
the time he is getting sense enough
To know how to make the most use
of his t;LlcntS and resources, he
turns up his toes and leaves all the
problems of life TO Il new lot OF
ignorant come-OmS."
well. that's something to think
about too" said the Soda Jcrker :
"Rut you're getting into deep water
for me. | wonder if John ID. has
got himself any of those monkey
glands yet:
you're funny, said the Bank
Clerk. | don't suppose old Mr..
Rockefeller ever had such a thought
in his life. Why he's 81 years old =
Age aint got IL thing to do =. ,th
it." said the Soda Jcrker. la The
sprin- Il young mans fanny lightly
uIrn> To thoughts Ol love. hut nope
-pllmo> nt. r.a,! u. e.. lr" ''t'
nrId
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-09-21

Il sec hy the papers Si'id the
Bank Clerk To the Soda Jrrkcr,
THAT Dr. Charles Mayo, the great
Minnesota surgeon is predicting
that science will soon find il way to
shoot IN old man full Of pep and
make him live to bc as old a
MclhuSalch.'
"What does science want to do Il
fool thing like that fOr:" asked the
Soda Jcrkcr.
"Why do YOU call that fool
thing" said tn" Bank Clerk.
well. il aimt nothfn' but /. Who
the devil wants to work and worry
and sweat for II thousand years thru
this Iifc:"
"Rut everybody don't have to
work and worry and sweat, aSstlr-
cd the Bank Clerk.
You DON'T" said The Soda JcrkCr
And there are Il respectable mum
her "ctiin" along without ever haV-
iu. Il real bump out of life: but You
inst wait until the fool doctors
stretch the lives Of some of thcS" old
yoId-di."crS Just Il little longer and
yoIIll see where the rank and file
get off.
"Thcrc'S Old Man Rockefeller and
Henry Ford, If those birds could
live Il thousand years they'd own
the universe and harness the solar
system. We'd all bc working for the
pair oi them and Your Uncle Henry
vould have our lives and habits so
svStcmatizcd and regulated that We
would he about like 50 many
Robots.
"Yorl'yc all wrong about that
snid the Bank Clerk. Mr.. R"ckc'
frlIcr couldn't sell his oil ard -aHo-
line ant Nir. Ford cnuldr'. . .,rll his
-rI,rr> ana paris if - 'nr people
,,,.,rur udKimG n.",rl' "t rh"l' Own
,nI mritir" a" o 49, OBJ ~.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-09-21
ELIZABETH CITY WOMAN
DOES REMARK ABLE NOkh

Pa<.u0:ank county raised -
G:5J.Ji for Near East Relief TINS
wear according to official figures
inst announced from Raleigh by COL
Geo. IL. Bcllamy. state chairman
of this great humanitarian 0r%ali-
zation. This is 81 per cent more
than the corlnty'S $3.50 quota.
In announrin" these figures Col
RcIlamy paid tribute to Mrs. Annie
T.. Lewis. of Elizabeth City. count!
chairman who waS in charge "l
raiSin. this sum. and all ot th"Se
who helped Mrs. Lewis. 'tiir'"i
f;"urrS were Sll9S.2J III citSh'
SoS1 .OO in pledges and SlI6.2' lit
clothing. Mrs. Lewis had man!
difficirl'irS to overcome. IN" i"''
mast >, which i> IN" mi>r"nc"P''"i'
m the public mind a> t" the 'l'."-
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-09-21
DOESN'T WANT
TO Be C0V'NOR
Col. Meekins Hesitating to
Make "Supreme Sacrafice"
For the C. o. P.

Col. Isaac NJ. Mcckins, lin
Elizabeth City this week to re-
new acquaintance with his
family. look into his farm and
attend to Il little business with
home folks. refuses to discuss
the effort that is being made to
run him for Governor on the
Republican ticket in this state
next year.
Prominent Republicans sec IN Op-
portumity for their party 10 pile
mp an unusual vote in North Caro-
lima next year hy making the most
of the mess that Governor Morrison
has made of things. They are 20
in" to have some talking points
that they haven't had in Il long
time. But with all the thunder at
their disposal. they realize that
they have got to offer the voters Il
pleasing personality at the head Of
their ticket. When il comes TO
personality there isn't anything in
the party in North Carolina that
can touch Col. McrkimS with forty
foot pole. o.. 60. :,
But Col. Mcckins indicates that
he is going To- do II lot of tall think
ing before he consents 10 hc Sacri7
ficcd aS Il guhrrnatOrial candidate
in his home State. Bcin" Il candi-
date for Governor on Il Republican
ticket i'm North Carolina isn't Il
Sinrrurr. Ii calls for many months
of arduouS campaigning" with odds
of 800 in Il thousand against the
candidate.
But. even if the heavens should
fall and the Colonel should he
elected. Ii" would br in Il worse fix
than ever: for the job of lrin"
CrvCruur Of North tar,ii'IL iS one
cf the hardest jobs in the United
States: its as hlri rs running Il
wrcl.'y mrw$IHp,". AM! ii doesn't
pay any biz thing.
If hr should hc elected Governor,
Col. M"CkimS would hc shut out for
four years from picking up any good
thing that the party would offer
from Washington On-HS$umin@ that
the party will continue in power
nationally another four years. Col.
MrriinS doesn't have 10 run for
Governor To get his reward. If is
said that he stands well with PrrSi-
dent Coolidge and is always Il wei
come visitor ut the White House.
II is also generally known that he
is Il close personal friend of the
Hon. RHScOmb Slcmp. private sccrc-
tary to the President.
In the meantime Col. McckinS is
still holding down the job of Man-
agcr of the Enemy Insurance Com
pHucS with general offices in New
York City, which job pays Il great
deal more than the job of chief exc
cutivc of North Carolina.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-09-21
ELIZABETH CITY CAME
ACROSS FOR JAP RELIEF

This newspaper will not clalm
crcdi; for it, hut something happen
rd following an editorial III TINS
rrw>raprr last week on Elizabeth
City'S delinquency in tn" matter OF
.Ia,ancSc Relief. Elizabeth NltE
lnn>ru"d up tn" latter part OF the
week and had @"m" over its quota
hv >nmcrhin" lik" Il hundred dol
lars MonIHy morning. Til" c"llSrr-
cation of tn" First Baptist Church
alone contributed an even Hloo L"
the campaign.