davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
Protests Bus Operations.

Cleveland. ono, harch IL Wo
companies have been incorporated TO
operate busses on the streets of Clevc-
land. President Stanley of the Cleve-
land Railway company is protesting
their operation without n franchise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
PEACH MEN TO ADVERTISE.
F~~ nsive Campaign to BE Put on by
Western Growers.

San Francisco. Cal. March IL
Tho neach growers of the Maryevillp
dis.-ict and N,her cooperative organi-
zat'ors. are planning a nstion-widc nd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17

Mrs. Slow-Mary. tell Mr.. Slow I'm
ready now. 1 thought he was dressed
and waiting.
Mary (returninr)-please. rna'am he
was. but he says now you'll have to wait
until he shaves misunderstanding Show
(London).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
Los Angeles Police Arrest
AUAriuaLs Without Money

after him if the report asked for from
Swan Lake, Ark. bears out his story,
and to get him n job as cook.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17

Il may not be poss be wholly q
eliminate biting END chewing from ~
noble game % football but at isast ~
practice Of filing the teeth before etes
game should be stopped.-Phhadeipaia
Publ.c Ledger.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
DEPORTIVAS
continuation de la p&g. y

En- Ell setimo acto juicy despues de
llegar la antesala, anot6; no sin an
tes hacernos pasar un susie, pues fue
sorprendido zen ell pecado' y un
error de Guerrero 10 salv6. En- Ell oc-
tavo y noveno los atletas anotaron a
LENA pura' una dos carreras res
pectivamente; con un total de cua-
tro carreras cerraron la function. En-
ell cuarto acto Chech6n relev6 De
Graft su potente brazo, undo su
maicia "embobo'' a las panteras;
todas saborearon ponches; pero no vol
vieron al hogar en- las seis entradas
que ''pitcho'' Ell submarine. OCHO a
CUATRo; ganaron los de la monta-
fla.
ICRISIS EN- Ell BASEBALL?
Repentinamente los quisqueyanos
abandonan nuestras playas, hacia las
suyas; para celebrar un campeonato
por ALA, y poniendo en- peligro Ell que
Sc celebra. iCaracoles; que ocu-
rrencias tienen estos muchachos! No
deSeo comentar este exodo domini-
cano, y dejo que los "fans" 10 hagan,
pues muy bien sc que hay muchos
porto -dominicanos' especialmente zen
mi pueblo, (I?) que querran devo-
rarme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
ULTIMA HoRA

Victoriano Martinez, jugador que
habia sido suspendido de la novena
Athletics indefinidamente, ha 81
do llamado nuevamente para formar
parte de dicho team, donde defen-
dera la segunda base.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10

La junta celebrada ell lunes entire
los atletas fu6 historical. Lo que su-
cedi6 ALI va Sc saba mucho antes
de celebrarse Ia reunion. Ell team ell
general "tiene ell manto prieto'. Uncs
cuantos "irresponsables' meten la CHI
chara consiguen lie "bocao'. MAS
vale precaver, que tener que rene
diar'.
va los "buenos patriotas'' esta-
ran conforme, pues recibieron "ho-
norable discharge los inservibles'
Chato, Ciqui, Beitia, Jrey, Victoria
no, Suncar Y Cayayo. Estos seran sus-
tituidos por un nlmero de "tapaos
recomendados por los 'buenos patrio
tas'. FL Washington (el apagaluces
de "la Americana le ha pegado a
sus adversarios; muy especialmente
los campeones, los yankees, quienes
perdieron un gran nImero de juegos.
Los Senadores estan la cabeza. jY
por ESQ Ell manager yankee habra
hcenciado, Dugan, Klard, Pipp, Ruth
etc?
mo 10 hizo? iQu6 bobo fue!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
FLORES NATURALES

iQuiere usted conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets I B0nitas Coronas ? otrOs
crabajcs artfsticos en- flores naturales
Flarne al tel@fono 800 Santurce. (StOp
90. Martin Peila) sera ateD@'- '"T
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10

Pero 10 mejor del case es que los
"fans' en- general Sc beneficiaran de
10 sucedido, pues parece que tendre-
mos las luchaS aquellas de "Fisk' y
''Los Muchachos' "Colectiva' Y
Trolley. El inteIgente organizador
Paco Diaz (Mono) est& organizando
otra noVena local, Y seguramente que
los "icenciados" formaran parte de
ella. FL sistema es bueno; iugaran a
dividendo; muchos de ellos, no cobra
ran NADIA para que los mas necesitados
obtengan un pago regular.
Es probable que jueguen este mis-
mo domingo estrenando un lujoso uni
forme, ell nombre que uevara sera
''Boricua' Ell simpatico nombre
Puerto Rico. El line up que vimos
en- manos del sefor Diaz fuS el 81
guiente:
Beitia, Ciqui, Chato, juicy, Carrillo
(Thompson blanco) Lombardero, Sun
car, Cayayo, Victoriano Sosa, Carme-
10 (del Humacao) y Bonilla. Esto va
ser nj ''los puro' y los aliancistas' .
Eli publico de San Juan estarl divi
dido dentro de POGO. Mucho3 "caln-
biaran de bandera. Cuando los csfte-
lones anuncien Athletics VS. Boricuas
los stands 'protestaran del peso de
los miles de FANS que los invadi-
ran. .ek |
Olga, Iusted que es? Boricua , at
leta? veamos ''quien es quien'' en-
San Juan.
iLoS cAMARoNES
TAMBIEN?
Me extraiia sobremanera que la no
vena de oriente, ell terrible Humacao,
la novena q. mas amor juego, Sc disuel
va, porque Sc vayan los 'malagradeci-
dos.''
Ain tienen ell manager de los ca
narones bren material para salvar Ell
campeonato. Demuestrele los "deser-
torres" que no es tan grande su falta
el: Ell Humacao. P6ngase a Pepe San
tana en- tercera Jayase Carmelo
a recibir, Camaron, Cristino y An
gulo de pitchers; Fortier en- prime
ra, Recurb6n en- segunda, Willie Thomp
son en- ell ''soire''; en- ell autfield,
Frank, Barreiro Agapito. mo esta Ell
team tan fuerte? iojala ell Athletics
fuera tan fuerte!
FL Humacao no ha ganado un pen
nant todavia siempre termina en- Sc
gundo puesto; este afio al igual que
Ponce, tiene probabiidadts para lie
varss la bandera.- Estan segundo. iSal
ven ell campeonato!
iArriba Humacao! No hay necesi-
dad de soltar las armas. No porque a
Pipo Sc lie vayan San, Nero y Ninin,
va Ell disolver al Ponce, hoy primer
candidate a Campe6n.
iQue crisis pelotarisi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-10
La PLUMA FUENTE IDEAL
Ell, EoMBRE DE UsTED GRA-
BADo EN- ORC SIN cos
TO ALGUNO.

A Ell EoMBRE DE listed GRA-
M BADo EN- ORC SIN COS
Es3 TO ALGUNO.
Esta pluma fuente es de le-
ETA nador automatico, con palanca
&5A y sujetador de orc enchapado y
s9IJ pluma de orc Inacizo de lax.
kNM Las plumas para damas ttenen
Ha48 una argollita de orc, asi como
ENH una cinta de seda negra con
ErS% broche gancho de ORC, para
SaSS colgarlas NADIA mas apropiado
K1N para un regalo.
HSA FL precio de cada pluma fuen-
I-E tie, con el nombre grabado, in
E?sN cluyendo el franqueo, es solo de
MAM $1.75.
EGM No mande dinero, pague 81
%NN cartero al recibir la pluma 81
eEN no uueda absolutamente salts
fecho, devu slvanosla y lie reem-
e<ErA bolsar emos su dinero.
NN.aM ESPECIAL:-A todo el que
#TX& ordene tres plumas, le obsequia-
remos con un hermoso lap.cero
M enchapado al que ordene seis,
SsE% le enviaremos, GRATIS, una
%SG pluma con su nombre grabado en-
Ms& orc. Ordene hoy mismo. Soltca
80 tamos agentes.
ET% THE BRILLIANT TRADING CO,
EM8 Dept. P: 80 Church St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Legal Notices

COMMISSIONERS. D.. c. WASHING
TON, November 18th, 1924. Notice is
hereby given that the Commissioners
nsen6 70 make the roilGw th, n sn9s
ment, necessary for the public health.
safety and comfort. Assessments for
one-half OF the cost Of the same will
III. approved August It'll. 1924. All
persons interested in the proposed work
are notified that the Commissioners
win give public HsaTing as the Ds
Der 10th. 1924. at ten o'clock. A.. NJ.
In the Board Room Of the said Com
missioners, to any and all persons who
may desire to object thereto. North
west Section---Lay cement sidewalk on
the north side of Buchanan Street, N.
W., between Arkansas Avenue and 18th
Street, at an estimated cost of 1870.
AUDITING the said work. Pave alleys
with concrete: Pave the north and
south 15=foot alley in Square s011 at
west, north and nd south ale alley and the
east and west alley in Square 1911 at
an estimated cost OF $3,597. Pave the
south. east and west 15-foot alley In
1885. Pave the alleys in Square 1917
at an estimated cost of $3,117. North
east Section-Lay cement sidewalk on
the north side Of Jackson Street, N:
e., from 7th Street eastward to and
including lot s, Square $3.50, at an
estimated cost Of $500. to be assessed
against all lots in Square $3.50 abutting
said work. Pave alleys with concrete:
Pave west, north and south alley run
ming from Kearney Street to the paved
east and west alley in Square 1920 at
an estimated cost Of 1855. Pave alley
in Square 1908 at an estimated cost Of
$4,000. Pave alleys in Square 3S7S at
an estimated cost of $3.50. Southeast
Section-Lay cement sidewalk on the
east side of 18th Street, S. E., between
and T Streets. at an estimated cost
of $3.50, to be assessed against all the
lots in Square 5605 abutting said work.
On the south side of T Street, S. E.,
between 18th and 14th Streets, at an
estimated cost of $704, to be assessed
against all lots in Square $500 abutting
said work. On the west side of 18th
Street, S. E., between Good Hope Road
and s Street, at an estimated cost Of
sos, to be assessed against all lots
in Square $500 abutting said work. On
18th Street westward to and including
cost of $402, to, be assessed against all
lots in Square 6603 abutting the said
work. On the north side Of T Street,
s. E., between 18th Street ana Mime
sofa. Avenue, at an estimated cost of
$3.50, to be assessed against all lots
in Square 5605 abutting said work
Pave alleys with concrete: Pave the
north and south tentfoot alley in Square
1865 from rear line of lot ~ north
to ives Place at an estimated cost Of
$3.50 CUNO H. RUDOLPH, JAMES
F. OYSTER, J. F. BELL. Commits
g10nefS, ~. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
HEUDSON-ESSEX

Announce Another Reduction in
Good Late Model Used Cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. WASHINGTON, D.
c.. November is. 1924. Sealed pro-
District building, until . o'clock p. m.
December s. 1924, for constructing mesa
hall and dormitory at Home for Feeble
cash, money order or certified cheek
required to insure return of plans and
specifications. For detailed information
apply Room at, District Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Employment
HeIp-Male and Female 8

WALTER HOLLAND. lawyer, 965 Mum
sey Bldg, gives free legal serv. to.
persona too poor to pay for them.
1900 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25

home; Iowa Circle at 18th
st. for white or colored; rms, hath.
Mod impts. North 5409W bet, 6-s y. m.
BARGAIN--New brick semi-dofached
$500, $500 cash: $50 monthly. The
Joseph shapiro Co.. FI. liza
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Statesmen and Agents

SIX AUTOMOBILE statesmen
to sell WiIlys-K knight, Overland
and Kissel cars. The men we
prefer are married and have a
car Of some kind for transpor-
tation. If you can produce we
want you and will pay drawing
account and an unusual range
of commission. We can also use
a first-class used car man. See
Mr. Krentzlin, between IL and 2
p. m. Davies Motor Co., Inc,
corner 14th and Park Rd. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25

AGENTs-Fast selling products: re-
peaters; big commissions. G. 4. Ham
iltOn, 1919 12th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Live Stock
Dogs. Cats. Pets. Etc.

Dogs, Cats, Pets. Etc. IS
THE WORLDS largest dog kennels
offer for sale Oorang Airedale watch
dogs. automobile dogs, farm dogs,
children's companions,p hunters and
retrievers. Also big-game hounds,
coonhounds. foxhounds, rabbit hounds
and thoroughbred puppy stock. Salts
faction and safe delivery guaranteed
to any point in the United States.
Large illustrated descriptive catalog
mailed free. Oorang Kennels, Box
500 La Rue, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
EmpIOyment Agencies

CALL North IOI4S for Recommended
help of all kinds; satisfaction guaran-
teed. Wyatts Quick Service Employ
ment Agency, s2S y st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Real Estate for Sale
Wanted-ReaI Estate

WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE
Owners Of properties desiring 70
with us at once.
WA. r. NoRMOYLE. $40 ? ST. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
Repairing, Service stationa j

CARS overhauled and rebuilt; lowest
prices. Senate Auto Repair. rear pit
LIST st. N. e. Call Lincoln 9644.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
REDUCI1ONofTA

c.,yisht, ,s.,. by N.de.. B.As< cs...
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
VEGETABLE COMPOUND SAVES
RADIATORS FROM FREEZING

In the last ten days many motorists
have been worried about the radiators
of their cars freezing. Many had al
cohol, but were uncertain about the
correct mixture, so added more to be
sure. Now hat the warmer weather
is here, the experience the unpleasant
ness of the mixture boiling and with
this boiling the disagreeable odors of
the alcohol. When night comes, and
with it lower temperature, the worry
begins again, and they trust to luck
that the mixture still is strong enough
to prevent freezing. Surely there must
be something to take the place of alec.
hol, for its evaporation is the cause of
all the uneasiness and its low boiling
point causes the disagreeableness.
While motorists have been waiting
for something to take the place of al.
cohol and be just as effective, yet
eliminating all the disadvantages, Er.
nest C. Headrick of the Headrick Elec'
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17

trical company, SO South Broadway,
Denver, received an important commu-
nication on this very subject. 1t was
from the Lee-Strauss Chemical compa-
ny of Johnstown, Pa. 1t informed Mr..
Headrick that the company had per-
fected solution that would solve the
cold weather problems of the motorists
as. far as freezing is concerned, and
welcomed him to go to the laboratories
and investigate. Mr.. Headrick did go
and did investigate and came back as
sole representative for the Lee-Strauss
Chemical company for the Rocky
Mountain territory.
This new solution is called Radcose
1t is vegetable compound, containing
no chemical salts, being perfectly
harmless to all metal parts and rubber
connections. 1t evaporates at higher
temperature than water, and thus af
fords boiling protection on warm days
Unless there is loss by leakage, one
charge is sufficient for the entire sea.
son. It is liquid and comes in gallon
| containers. One gallon of Radcose to
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17

four gallons of water protects to II
degrees below zero. One gallon Of
Radcose to three gallons Of wateY pro-
ects to 16 degrees below, etc.
"This is the greatest thing I've
SEEM" says Mr.. Headriek. "It has all
the advantages Of alcohol and none Of
its disadvantages. One gallon will last
all season, and the incest part Of it
is-no worry or grief. It is absolutely
guaranteed to protect the radiator from
freezing at the temperature prescribed
for the mixture, and not to harm the
radiator in any way.' :.
To those who are chemically in
clined, the names of the chemists who
participated in this solution are given:
George F. Lee began in 1921 to con.
duct tests with view of developing
satisfactory new product. In January,
1923, the result of his preliminary
work was considered by the directors
Of the Lee-Strauss company, and an
appropriation was made to continue the
research work with view of perfect
ing the product. At this point, Mr..
Lee secured the assistance of Prof.
Charles II. laval, dean of the Phila-
delphia college of Pharmacy and Sci
ence, in which institution Mr.. Lee was
formerly a student. Prof. laval is
consulting chemist for the pure food
and drug department of Pennsylvania.
The work was continued by Mr.. Lee
and Prof. LAVAL in the professor
laboratory in Philadelphia. Later the
company retained the services of DR..
David Wilbur Horne, formerly director
of the physical laboratory of the Unit
ed States bureau of standards. DIR.
Horne is recognized as an authority in
the United States on research work in
volving physical laboratory tests.
Through the work of Mr.. Lee and Dr..
Horne jointly, the new product Rad
cose was perfected.
In August of last year, the Lee
Strauss company secured the services
of Prof. Joseph Ehman, who for the
past fifteen years was instructor Of
analytical chemistry at the Philadel-
phia College of Pharmacy and Science.
Prof. Ehman has charge of the Lee
Strauss company's analytical and man
ufacturing laboratory.
The company installed the neces-
sary equipment and is now manufac-
turing Radcose with daily production
of 1000 gallons.
The company has been granted by
the United States patent office patent
covering the process of manufacturing,
registration of its trademark and trade
and Radcose and copyright protec-
tion on the package in its entirety.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
! 7 OCA pOyTOFFICE
IL MFORMATION

Lobby doors open from =. m. to
$3.50 p. m.
Postoffice windows open from q
m. to 8 p. M, daily, except Sundays
and holidays.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17

proposed fcQ0cs SAA
be made despite the fact that $500
|OOo, 600 or more will be applied
each year to the liquidation OF this
indebtedness to the American
people. Our people are not asked
to forego payment of interest on
the bonds and notes which they
lhold in order that their tax bills
may be reduced. They are to con-
|tinue to receive Government pay
ments while contributing less to
the support of that Government.
Not only that, but sinking fund
charges and other allot1nents of
receipts are to rcd1ce the principal
of the public debt.
Assured then OF continued effi-
cient service from the Government
and of regniar payment of interest,
along with actual reduction of the
debt total, the choice of the people
lies entirely between reduction OF
taxation and an extraordinary in
crease in the costs Of Government.
The question is simply whether we
will have nnsnber of new things
done for us by the Government
which are not imperatrvely neces-
sary, or whether we prefer sub
stantial reduction in that part of
our incomes which we now have to
pay to the revenue collector.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17


The essential proposition viii be
more clearly defined if the assump-
tons upon which Mr.. MELONS, sug-
questions are based are clearly un-
derstood. The hrst of these is
that present methods of efficiency
aed economy IN the management
ef the Government business shall
continue. There mast be no return
to siipsbod, wasteful methods in
administering the ordinary opera
tons of the Government. In con-
ek,ding that there will be surplus
Of receipts over expenditures dur
ing the next few years Mr.. Mellon
and his assistants have taken 1t for
granted that there will be some m
crease in Government activities.
They do not propose to say that
henceforth from this particular mo
n,ent our Goverrnent shall cease
to have it's natural growth rs an
institution whose purpose is to
serve the people. They have al
bowed for such growth m their cal
esiations, bat have doubtless fig
ured that the cost of this growth
will be less than IN the past by
reason of the constant application
of better business methods. The
decision therefore which is to be
made with respect to the disposal
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17

of the sufplus 0oes not
affect the nstural expan-
sion Of Government ae-
tivit10. The proposed
redssefioa of $R 900, 600
m ts1es can be made
withoxt enrtaf6ng pre-
sent activities OF refus-
ing to undertxDe new
oaes which are really
essential.
Another assumption b
that there shan coutmne
to be incAsded IN tho
estimated expenditures
for each year an amount
suf6cie.t to insare an
appreciabse annual re-
reduction IN the total OF
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
Enouqh!

The Movie Actress-I worked 80
days as star in this picture: have
had to edit it 200 times in the pro-
lection room. and now | am to have
the privilege Of seeing its ''premiere!"
-I.ustigr Blatirr NBerlinl.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
Mans Job Worthy of Respect.

ooD 9'
Some men work because they feel
they have to or starve; others to dis
charge obligations assumed. and still
others from pure love Of work To
all n mans job is his best friend and
by all it should he SO treated.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17

Aspen Branch. ....... .4:UU P. m.
Rural carriers l and leave office at
9 q. m. except Sundays and holidays.
City carriers deliver and collect mail
in city district three times daily; in
resident district twice daily, except
Sundays and holidays.
Federal building corner Ninth and
Grand. Phone 1856.
Ollie THORSON, Postmaster.
MISS LAURA HAMMOND,
Assistant Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17

TN tie current discus
son of the proposals
which Secretary ci
TIE Treasury Mellon
nna1pes for a reduction II,
tie general burden Ci
taxation, 1T is important
that the real choice
which the people have
to make should be kept
constantly in min d.
There is no great diff
e.lty m doing this, but,
as IA all discussions
vh;ch are approachable
from many points Of
view. there is a danger
6At attention viii be
directed to subsidiary
matters rather than to
49, ide, uh;rb - ~,<~,1
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-17
Official Directory
+<>++++**<<s*<%<*s<<4<'
ooNaREssN1EN

First District. ..... William N. Vale
Second District. Charles B. Timberlake
Third District. ........ Guy o. Hardy
Fourth District. ... Edward T. Taylor
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
FLOWERS FOR FOR MER
DAWSON MINISTER
LUMPKIN PAPER PAYS TRIB-
UTE TO REV. H. L. CRUMB-
LEY, BELOVED PREACHER.

A deserved tribute is paid Rev. H.
L. Crumbley, a former pastor OF the
Dawson Baptist church and who has
been pastor OF churches in Terrell
county and throughout this section
many years, by the Lumpkin indie
pendent, which says:
"Rev. H. L. Crumbley, OF Cuthbert,
is assisting DR.. R. NJ. Lovvorn in the
services and they are growing more
enthusiastic from time to time.
REV Crumbley was born and rear
cd in this vicinity Il was where he
once taught school and began his min
istry, and his life has been an exam
pie OF Christian fortitude all through
many years of usefulness. He is loved
and honored by every member OF the
church as we'll as by every member
of the entire community, and it is a
great pleasure to have this good man
back in their midst to preach the sim
pie gospel in these meetings.
Brother Crumbley has carried his
religion with him all of his life, and
in the County Line church he preach
ed his first sermon. He was with the
members in their days of sorrow and
happiness. He baptized old and young
into the church OF God. He officiated
at their funerals and he has lived so
full Of the Saviors love that he has
loved two generations into the King
dom OF Heaven Such life OF Chris
tan influence is noticed and admired
by every type of people everywhere.
Brother Crumbley has been preach
ing in Stewart county and adjacent
territory for thirty-two years, and it
is said that he has never missed hold
ing services a single Sunday during
that time except from some providen-
tial cause This shows an exceptional
good record for this good Christian
leader and the world would be better
ii it had more such men as Brother
Crumbley working i'll the vineyard OF
the I ord