davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09

Inc copper roof Of Christ church
IN rhiiadelphia was laid in 1751. and
Is sun In perfect condition. although
never painted nor repalred-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09

A worthless man always seems to
have more friends than a worthless
woman.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09

II you look for pineapples on pine
tree your search viii be fruitless.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09
FOREIGN

Government officials OF Germany
are inclined TO believe that Grover
Cleveland Bergdoli. wanted in the
United States for draft lodging has
returned 10 America. The officials
are basins their conclusions on his
prolonged absence from Eberbach,
where he has not been since April 6.
The English house Of commons In
committee on the Irish bill rejected
BY vote Of 257 70 207 an amend
meut adopted by James Dale Cassels
conservative that the commissioners
provided for in the bin should adjust
tho boundary between Ulster and tho
Free State without substantially al
terlng the area OF northern Ireland
as fixed In 1920.
Twenty thousand men under com.
msnd Of the kiangsu province gen
erals attacking Shanghai are being
massed on the Shanghai-Hsngchow
railway line south Of Sungkiang,
twenty eight miles southeast OF
Shanghai, IN preparation for a major
engagement there.
The fifth assembly or inc sss=zs.e
u nations soiomnly concluded lis
work Of peace at Geneva by the an.
animous adoption Of a resolution urg
ms that all governments ratify the I
protocol Of arbitration and security
providing for the pacific settlement Of
Disputes.
Professors Fieroff Of Moscow and
Of the Institute Of Expert
mental Medicine. announce the dis.
every II new disease which they
sy prevails during epidemies Of in.
luenza. manifcstina Itself BY severe
hills, violent headaches, vomiting.
assl temperature. The malay,
siil unnamed. lasts from Two 10 six
sys and Is ~ communicable char
efsr bat not necessary fatal.
with Japan satisfied and the Brit.
n dominions seemingly content,
elexatss 10 the league Of nations As
snhly are eoneratnlating them.
sltvs upon the sueessfai completion
The stupsndous task Of drafting a
roteeel ~ arbitration and security
hieA. when ratified by sufficien.
amber u states win b. followed
81 June BY general world eongsr.
'ee Tor The reduction q ornaments.
Hunlrvsis ~ cAincse soldiers wer.
He'd and many others wourded On
sis mile ffont from Nansianr % 9
ala. when asu,cs u rival military /
'sefuora fighting for possession 81
ttnxhai continued hostiiities with
iresueas intensity 4
The rrince - Wales viii spend
'ioheg ~ IN Chicago and oetobcr
viii visit Detroit. IL has been :
ucanred ~ Ottawa. out. IRE I
inee viii arrive IN chlearo on the \
srnink ~ octeher Is and viii b. \
eofsed through sons Of the large b
ekipx plants. He will remain in h
. city overnight. leaving fer De o
~ On the morning q oStober IA. .
} viii visit Detroit motor car fac &
ries o. October is and on October q
will Be- In Ottawa .
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09

Economy Is always holding out a
friendly hand to stinginess.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-10-09

Shoshonc. The second of the two
new three and one half ton enter-
gency gates was placed IN position
a. Magic dam last week The work
Il installation. which has been going
on for about = month. has been
tedious necessarily aiade more
By the unavoidable difficulties that
have hcen encountered. The placing
Of the rods which lead up from the
second gate "a the principal task Jet
10 Be done, and after enc week rors
the whole Job 10 expected 10 be sssr
Vlstsd-
Evening star., 1924-05-28

this week on the court at 100 M
street.
The organizations represented and
the contestants. follow: The Bon Sc
cour Club of Central High School,
Helen Stevens and Susan Baldwin !;
Les Comrades Of Eastern High School,
Helen Hess and Dorothy Linder; FL
delis Club Of Eastern High School,
Ann Lee Pickett and Jessie Frank
Girl Reserve Club OF Mckinley High
school. Grace Muirhead and Eleanor
Bickford: Senior Club of Junior High
school. Marjorie Norris and Helen
Denenbaugh: 'Sempre Paratee Club of
Central High School, Evelyn Denny
and Virginia Riggles.
Miss 1leen Stewart, assistant ply
sicaI director Of the Y. w. c. A., is
acting as referee for the daily meets.
A silver trophy will be presented
70 the winning team by Miss Elsa
Peterson next Saturday afternoon at
the Girl Reserve headquarters.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
Piece of Old Elm, =.
From, Washingto','s
Tree Gift to ID. C..

a block of wood from the his
toric old elm tree under which
George Washington first took COM
mand Of the American Army, has
been given to the District Of
i, Columbia by Mayor Edward w.
Quinn of Cambridge. Mass.
This relic of revolutionary fame
fell to the ground on October 26.
1928, after having stood as one OF
the, symbols of American freedom
for nearly two centuries. The life
of the tree has been estimated at
204 years.
The mayor of Cambridge has sent
: a, piece of the trunk of the tree to
each state and possessions OF the
United States. Plans are under
way, for the erection of monu-
ment to perpetuate the memory of
the old Washington elm.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
COOLIDGE TO MAKE
ROOSEVELT AWARDS
Presentation to Root, Holmes and
Eliot to Take Place at White
House Monday.
MEDALS FOR NOTABLE WORK
President Studies Tax Reduction
Measure Today.

President Coolidge on Monday aft
Iouse will present, on behalf of the
Roosevelt Memorial Association, three
medals, awarded by the association
for distinguished service in lines of
"ndeavor known to have been dear
To the heart of the late Theodore Roose-
Welt.
Those who will be thus honored
are Elihu Root of New York, former
cabinet officer and senator, for the
successful administration of public
Office; Oliver Wendell Holmes, asso-
ciate Justice of the United States Su-
preme Court, for the development of
public law, and DIR. Charles w. Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard Uni
versity, for the development of char
acter.
Selected by Jury.
These three distinguished Ameri-
ans We're selected by a jury ap-
rointed by the trustees of the Roose-
Nclt Memorial Association.
Last years awards Of the associa-
ton were personally presented t the
White House by President Harding.
President Coolidge made no en-
Eagements for today, and was thereby
enabled to devote the greater part of
his time TO the study of the tax re-
ductiC1 and : tler lesser problems. He
saw virtually no one except the men,
hers of his cabinet. who attended the
regular Tuesday session. This meet
ing lasted less than an hour, and, ac-
cording to several of the cabinet, was
not marked by the discussion of any
subject OF great moment.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
NEW LODGE CONSTITUTED
Masonic Grand Officers Conduct
Ancient Ceremonies.

The grand master of Masons of the
District of Columbia. accompanied by
the officers of the Grand Lodge, Monday
, evening constituted new Masonic
! body, Trinity Lodge, No. Al The
ceremony. strictly in accordance with
ancient form and usage, was held in
lodge room No. >. Masonic Temple
18th street and New York avenue
'irand Master Charles +. Roberts pre-
dlcted a bright and successful fu-
ture for the baby member of the local
jurisdiction. to which Charles r.
Hartlett. master of Trinity Lodge
4 made felicitous response.
The grand master and Grand Lodge
officers will make their annual grand
visitation to Takoma Lodge, No, 90,
Takoma Park, this evening Another
new lodge-Chevy Chase. No. 42-wilI
u" formally constituted tomorrow
evening in the hall above the Chevy
Chase Theater, Connecticut avenue
near chevy Chase Circle
Evening star., 1924-05-28
GORDON NAMES BURNETT
Appoints Illinois Man Assistan
u s. ATTORNEY

United States Attorney Gordon yester-
day appointed John II. Burnett as as
sistant United States attorney to sue
ceed Capt. Bertrand Emerson, who
resigned some weeks ago. Mr. Bur-
nett is native of Illinois and has
been in Washington for the past eight
years. He was graduated from the
law school of Georgetown University
in 1920 after serving overseas during
the world war. Burnett is a member
Of the Barrister's Club and is unmar-
ried. He took the oath of office yester-
day before Morgan II. Beach, clerk of
the District Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
STREET WIDENING ASKED.
Park Road Project Put Before Con,
gress by Zihlman.

Representative Fred N. Zihlman, Re-
publican, Maryland, yesterday intro
duced Dill providing for the widening
Of Park road between 13th and 18th
streets northwest. The bill authorizes
an appropriation of $4,000 from the
revenues of the District and from the
United States Treasury, on the prevail
Ing percentage ratio
All amounts collected as benefits are
to be repaid to the District and Federal
Treasury on the S0-4O basis.
Evening star., 1924-05-28
For the Girls
HOLIDAY

KHAKI KNOCKERS tailored in
bloomer style and pleated 10
waistband; others are plainly
tai lored khaki
s#s s;:s' SSs;os:s s'i' ='ss. ss't $108
kNICkER SUITS of heavy
quality khaki, in
s:':t.s. :';;s = 's Skirt Il s:a; saa $2.08
SCOUT SUITS for girls Of 10 to
II. 2-piece style, tailored of
ss:s; ssss; s1sssf with 15i' belt ss'S5 aSs 1898
KHAKI MILDLY BLoUsEs.
"Goody" Brand with sailor COL
lar and patch pockets. Also
khaki midyd shirts, o. 40
buttoned down the ~ va
front. Sizes to 22.
MILDLY SKIRTS o. no
of strong quality - va
khaki. Sizes to "a.
GIRLS col led LINEN
DRESSES, pre-shrunk and excel
lently made. Belted
and embroidered in d. no
contrasting colors. sD0 va
Sizes z TO IA. 4.......
Evening star., 1924-05-28

Girl Reserves Play Tennis.
The tennis tournament Of the Y. w
:. A. Girl Reserves is being played
The broad ax., 1924-01-12
WICHITA, KAFJS., BARS BIRTH
OF NATION" AFTER PRO-
TEST AND N.A-A.c.P.
TAKE ACTION


Joint action by a colored newspa-
per, the Wichita Protest, and the local
branch Of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People,
has resulted in the barring Of the
Birth Of Nation" film in Wichita,
Kans., although the film had recently
been released by the Board of Cen
sors of that state.
The exhibitor Of the film announced
he would seek legal action to compel
the city Of Wichita to permit the film
to be shown, but Earl c. Elliott, city
manager, was quoted BY the Wichita
Protest saying that the city ordinance
would be enforced if it took the entire
police department to do it. "The or
dinance is legal and will be enforced,
unless there is court order against
it, he said. However, there are, to
my mind, no grounds on which court
order can be obtained"
The national Office of the N. A. A.
G. P. furnished legal and other infor-
nation on which the fight to bar the
film was made
The broad ax., 1924-01-12

guests, who enjoyed one Of the most
festive occasions.
The menu consisted Of turkey, cran-
berries, celery, olives, pickles. hot
rolls, mashed potatoes, coffee, ice
cream and cake, nuts and candy.
Among those present we're Mrs.
Susie Magee. guest Of honor; Misses
Hope and Margaret Dunmore, Mr..
Robert Dunrnore, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Porter. Mr.. and Mrs w. Fl. Turner,
Sergeant and Mrs. ]. 5. Glenn, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Fields. Mr. f. @.
South. Mrs. Lotto Galloway, Mrs.
Clara Robinson, Mrs. Beula Slusser,
Mrs. Elvie L. Stewart Mrs Essie
Moore. Mrs. Mabel Arnold, Mr. and
Mrs. Smith, Mr.. Jenkins. Mrs. Nettie
Thomas, Mr.. Harold Thomas, Mrs.
Marion Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil.
After dinner was served the remain
der Of the evening was spent in play
ing cards and dancing. The next
meeting Of the club will be held Sun
day, Jan. 18th, at 2528 Warren avenue.
The broad ax., 1924-01-12
THE GRIM REAPER'S EARLY
TOLL

At 1:50 A. NJ. Tuesday morning
Mrs. Leonora Minott. widow Of the
late John Thomas Minott, architect
and builder, succumbed to three
days attack of bronchial pneumonia.
The deceased was the house guest
Of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks, ITO
West 10th street, where she arrived
Christmas Eve to spend her seventy
third birthday Christmas Day, and
also for the holidays.
Mrs Minott was seized with an
acute attack on Saturday, Dec. 10Th.
DIR. Jos. R. Warren, 14l West 138th
street, was summoned Immediately
and pronounced her illness acute bron-
chial pneumonia. Miss Addie Z.
Lane, registered nurse, was called in
attendance, but despite every human
effort to save the deceased, she sue
cumbed on New Years Day
Funeral services were held from the
undertaking establishment Of Gran
vile Q. Paris Friday morning, Jan.
4th- Rev. Father 4. G. Clifton Off
GATED Interment was in Evergreen
cemetery by the side Of her eldest
son, the late Enos S. F.. Minott who
had the distinction Of being the first
man Of color admitted to Cornell
Medical College, New York City, and
who was on the honor roll Of that
college until his demise, Sept. 1. 1905.
Mrs. Minott was the proud mother
Of Dr. Adena G. z. Minott, the dis
tinguished character analyst and
writer, her youngest child. in whose
arms she passed away. DIR. Minott
was not aware Of her mothers illness
until > few hours before She sue
cumbed.
The deceased is survived by SON.
William /. Minott; three daughters.
three granddaughters, one grandson
and host Of sympathizing friends.
The many friends Of Doctor Minott
in this city, as well as our own SYM
pathy flows out TO her over THE loss
Of her dearly beloved mother.-Editor.
The broad ax., 1924-01-12
COLORED LANDLORD WINS
IMPORTANT CASE

Mrs. Katherine B. Smith, owner Of
a beautiful three fiat building at 424
East 10th street, won an important
damage suit fled against her By a
former tenant, Mrs. Alice Kramer, a
white woman. The suit was for the
sum Of $4,000 and was because Of the
falling Of three-story back porch Of
the building owned BY Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Kramer was injured and brought
suit against Mrs. Smith and DR.. R. A.
Williams, head Of the Royal Circle Of
Friends Of the World and also a
prominent real estate dealer.
At the conclusion Of the evidence in
the case, on motion Of Mrs. Smiths
attorneys, Mollison and Mollison,
Judge Joseph B. David, before whom
the case was tried, directed a verdict
for the defendant. Mr.. w. E. King
represented Or. Williams.
The broad ax., 1924-01-12
THE PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
HOME

The yuletide was a gala season at
the home. The girls enjoyed a boun-
tiful Xmas dinner, and a merry party
on New Years Eve.
The Board Of Directors and House
Committee, Mrs. M Z. Holloway,
chairman, extend grateful thanks to
their many generous friends who re-
sponded 50 splendidly to the pantry
shower last month. and to the follow
ing Xmas donors:
Metropolitan Community Center,
for large supply of poultry and gro
ceries, through Mr.. H. "A. Watkins.
Fort Dearborn Lodge, Order Of
Elks, for twenty-five dollars.
Hon. S. B. Turner, FIVE dollars and
seventy-five cents.
Mrs. Anna S. L. Brown, FIVE dollars.
The Board is planning to launch a
budget drive in the near future.
The boarding department is giving
great satisfaction.
MIR. w. d. Almond gave a practi-
cal business talk to the social-educa-
tional department last month.
The broad ax., 1924-01-12
ONWARD, CHRISTIAN SOL
DIERS" AUTHOR DEAD

The famous author and composer of
the nationally and internationally
famed song. Onward. Christian Sol
diers," the Rev Sabine Baring-Gould.
died at Lou Trencchard, England, on
Wednesday.
Rev. Sabine Barring Could was the
author Of many books but was known
as the author Of Onward, Christian
Soldiers" and Nov the Day Is
Over Both were written in 1854
Among his literary works during his
seventy years Of literary activity are
found songs. works Of fiction, history,
folklore, religion, travel and mythol-
ogy. He would have been ninety
years old Jan. 18th.
The broad ax., 1924-01-12
P PHYLLIS WHEATLEY WON
ANS CLUB

The club held an interesting meet
ing at the home of the president, $40
Indiana avenue, Jan. End. Mrs. Daisy
Day Mcknight was the guest of
honor, and spoke at length OF the
splendid work being done by the clubs
of Kansas City, No, and of the spe-
cial attention which is given to the
crippled children Of orr group
The Ways and Means Committee,
Mrs. Cora Brown, chairman, is plan
ming some big things to increase the
finances.
The meeting Of Wednesday, Jan.
10th, will be held at the home, 1886
Rhodes avenue.
Mrs. Charles Wesley Smith, vice
president Of the Arkansas State Fed
Grafton, viii be the speaker.
Mrs. Lola Banks, hostess.
Citizenship elass-2.30 to 8 p. M.
Visitors are welcome.
Elizabeth Lindsay Davis,
President.
Villa Webb,
Corresponding Secretary.
1883 Grand boulevard.
The broad ax., 1924-01-12
HOUSTON RIOT PRISoNpDo
ACKNOWLEDGES REcEIpT NS
OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Mrs. Harry Davis Raises $50 Tov.,.
Defense Fund by Sale of Cake

The announcement made III VI.
National Association for III AS
vancement of Colored People. tbronnt
colored newspapers throughout e.
country, that the Houston m.r+,,.
could receive Christmas pitts
Leavenworth Penitentiary broppb.
flood of gifts as a consequence ~
which much gloom left the prisonp
according to letter Of acknowI4da
ment received from one u tbe nr;s
oners. The letter, which thanks col
ored newspapers and their editors fo-
their service, is as follows:
Through the medium Of the vari
Gus newspapers (and We feel yerv
grateful to the editors) we received
many, many Christmas package, and
Of course, much gloom left tile prison
we thank you for the Xmas sDirit
you have shown us, and we wish eacb
and every one of you a Happy New
Year. It is our hope that the n.
ganization will be successful. not onlv
in the fight for our freedom, BUT WITH
the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and
other legislation tending to alleviate
the suffering Of the race.
II beg to be very respectfully
(Signed) EDWARD PORTER
BOX 2, Leavenworth. Hans
Among the enthusiastic responses
which the campaign for the mems
freedom has evoked, is a letter u The
N. A. A. c. P. from Mrs. Harry f.
Davis of Cleveland, enclosing a check
for $50 toward a Houston Martyrs
Defense Fund, the entire amount
raised through the sale Of fruit cake
of her own making. Mrs. Davis ex-
poets to raise the fund to 500.
The broad ax., 1924-01-12
COLORED CONTRALTO SOLO
IST SCORES WITH
PHILHARMONIC
(Lincoln News Serviee)

Philadelphia, Pa. Marian Ander-
SON, a 22-year-old colored girl Of this
city, recently scored heavy hit as
contralto soloist with the Philharmonic
Society, one Of Americas leading or
chestras. The Young artistic, who is
at present studying with Giuseppe
Boghetti, rose to the occasion Of her
opportunity, and, with musicianly SEN
sibility and a voice Of quality far above
the average, rendered a number of
outstanding selections. First she Of
fered 20 Mo Fernando" from Doni-
zetti's sFavorita." Then she sang
two Negro spirituals, My Lord,
What Mornin',S and 'sHeav'n,
Heav'n." Delivering the Donizetti air
with telling fervor and dramatic en-
phasis, she passed to the more con-
genial field Of the racial songs in
which she was thoroughly at home.
These naive ballads she gave IN way
that reached and stirred the hearts Of
ali who heard her luscious and reso-
nant voice, with driving power Of
art and temperament behind it. The
applause, when she finished, came ike
sudden blast Of gunfre, and con-
tinued through SO many recalls that
Il seemed as if a rule must be broken
and an encore granted.
The broad ax., 1924-01-12
PETITION FOR PRESIDENT
NEARLY READY

The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People, with
headquarters at New York, announced
that up to the first Of the year It had
received l00,521 signatures for the re-
lease Of the twenty-fourth infantry
men held in the Federal Prison at
Leavenworth, Kans., for alleged part
in the Houston, Texas, riot in 1917.
All branches Of the N. A. A. C. p.
are urged to hurry up their signatures
for this petition as plans are well un-
der way for presenting this large peti-
ton to President Coolidge.
The broad ax., 1924-01-12
MEMORIAL B UILDING AND
RECREATION CENTER
PLANNED
QLincoln News service)


Atlantic City, N. THAT the col
ored veterans of the World War will
have memorial building and recrea-
ton center for the coming season is
indicated from the action Of the City
Commissioners at their recent meet
ing when resolution was passed au-
thorizing the Mayor to advertise for
bidders to erect the building, for
which the city has made an appropria-
ton Of 100000. Club, pool, and re-
ception rooms, together with large
auditorium, will Be- provided for i'll
the proposed structure, which will be
the third memorial to be erected By
the city.
The broad ax., 1924-01-12
u. S. NEGROES TO STUDY vIR-
GIN ISLANDS

Washington, d. c. Six prominent
Negroes have been selected by Sec
rotary Of Labor Davis to constitute an
official government commission to in
vestigate economic conditions in the
Virgin Islands, it has been announced
here.
1t is believed to be the first time
in the history of the United States
that an all-Negro governmental COM
mission has been sent to one Of the
American possessions.
The delegation will consist of Rob
ert Church, Memphis, Tenn, chair
man; Cornelius Richardson, Rich
mond, Ind, vice-chairman; George III.
Woodson, Des MONIES, secretary;
Jefferson H. Coage, Delaware; Pro-
lessor Charles E. Mitchell Of the In
stitute Of West Virginia, and w. Fl.
c. Brown, an investment banker Of
Norfolk and Newport News.
The commission will leave the
United States next week and plans
to make an extensive survey Of con-
ditions in the islands, which are said
TO be -deplorable. Actual starvation is
said to be threatening some Of the ma
tives because Of the virtual demolition
Of the bay rum industry BY American
prohibition.
The latest census figures reported
the population consisted Of approxi-
mately 1900 Negroes, 5000 mixed,
400 Japanese, Chinese and Orientals,
and only 1000 whites
The broad ax., 1924-01-12
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
QUESTIONS

/. Geoffry Of Monmouth wrote
twelve short books in Latin which he
called, History of the Kings of Brit
ton"
2 Spencer, the only great non-dra-
matte poet of EIizabeth's reign, has
been called the successor of Chaucer
Two of his greatest works are the
"Shepard's Calendar" and the Fairy
Queen"
8. Robert Louis Stevenson's works
include: "An Inland Voyage" New
Arabian Nights" "Virginibus Pue-
risque," and Treasure Island"
4. Two works by Swinburne are:
The Armada" and "Rosamond, Queen
of the Lombards." William Blake" a
critical essay, and a play called Queen
Mother, were also written by Swim
burne.
The broad ax., 1924-01-12
IMAM, SIT UP AND TAKE
NOTICEl"

AT the Metropolitan Center Church
on Sunday evening, Jan. 18th, 1924,
at $50, at the Wendell Philips High
School Auditorium, Col. w. E. Mol
Eson will deliver the address TO the
mems meeting. His subject viii Be
Man, Sit Up and Take Noticer
Those who have heard Mr.. MoIlison
are expecting a rare treat with the
subject assigned him. There viii be
q welI-arrauged musical program.
The broad ax., 1924-01-12
ST. VTCTOR'S HALL DEDICATED
TO SOCIAL AND RELIGIOUS
ACTIVITIES

With the assistance Of FIVE hundred
catholics and their friends, the Right
Rev. Bishop John ]. Cantwe1l, Bishop
of Los Angeles dioces, dedicated St.
Victor's Hail, 10th and Essex streets,
Sunday afternoon, December 30th. The
speakers of the occasion were: Joseph
Scott, Attorney; Rev. Father Nuilane
Of the Cathedral and Noah d. Thomp-
son Of the Los Angeles Express.
A fine musical program was rem
dered.
Mr. J. w. Palmer acted as Master
of Ceremonies.
From the Eagle, Los Angeles, Cal,
Jan. 6, 1924.
The broad ax., 1924-01-12
VALIDIAN CLUB
MISS LILLIAN GRAHAM,
President

The VaIidian Club will hold its first
meeting Of the new year at the Uni
versity of Music, 1872 Michigan ave
nue., Sunday, Jan. 18th. This meeting
will include a report from the special
program benevolent committee, which
has been making plans for program
to be held in the near future to raise
funds for the benevolent purposes.
The broad ax., 1924-01-12
HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Despite the extremely cold weather
Of last Sunday all scheduled meetings
were held at Hope Presbyterian
Church. Holy communion was OBJ
served at morning service, the Sun
day School was we'll attended. In
the evening the choir rendered one
of series of musicals, featuring a
duet by Miss Alpha Bratton and
Mrs. Edmonson.
The minute men will announce,
next week, the program Of the Forum
for January 10th.