davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1924-04-12
This. sire is only one of your many

This, sire, is only one of your many
serious offenses against the dignity
and rights of the colored professors,
the alumni, and the colored race.
Sometime ago you summoned Mr.. Kel-
ly Miller from his classes and insulted
him before committee who had walt
ed upon You and even wentt tosthe limit
of calling him ulgy names. simply be,
cause he had exercised that ordinary
American right Of expressing himself
upon an important racial question that
was then agitating the city. The facu!-
ty generally stand in fear: of your
brusk treatment and your possible ad-
verse recommendation to the trustee
board should they resent it. You are
certainly fortunate beneficiary of the
extraordinary self-control of these two
dignified scholarly gentlemen. Such
good fortune will, perhaps, fail you
some day.
Richmond planet., 1924-04-12
To President ]. Stanley Durkee,

To President j. Stanley Durhee,
I assure you that the alumni OF How
ard University and the wtole Negro
race resent your assault upon Prot.
Thomas W. Turner when you attempt
ed to throw him from your office with
violence last week. You called him q
liar. when he was not the one who was
lying in his dispute with you over the
long overdue equipment for the science
department You then laid hands on
him and showed him from your office
Afterwards when you realized how
your ungovernable temper had led you
into a vicious assault which woull
hurt you in the eyes of the public, YOU
called him to your office where you
made apology for your outlandish con
duct which did not, and cannot, cure.
Richmond planet., 1924-04-12
service.

Rev. DR.. Charles Stewart, the
noted evangelist and lecturer was in
The city this week: He has been in the
hospital for five weeks, but is now
much improved. - .
Richmond planet., 1924-04-12
Gone but not forgotten

The name, Mrs: Mamie Ruffin,
which appeared In the article on Mrs.
Rufin Bntertains" in Our last issue
should have been Mrs Mamie Griffin
Richmond planet., 1924-04-12
Y =
THE SPLIT.

The members Of the Sixth Mount
Zion Baptist Church, who Withdrew
when the call for a pastor, was pending
have decided, to organize new church
Continued ions sRages4, Column - !,
Richmond planet., 1924-04-12
In Memoriarn.

In sad but loving memory of our dear
beloved one, A; d; Price, Sr., who enter.
ed into, rest eternal three years ago
April 9th, 1921 5 :
= Gone but not forgotten.
His devoted wife and son. !:
GEORGIE A. PRICE.
A. D. PRICE, JR.
Richmond planet., 1924-04-12
"sLABToMN DISTRICT CoNVEN.
TIONpyAT FIFTH STRENE -

, .sS ~"
49, t-~e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
DOS PALABRAS
AL BELLO .sEXO.

Sehoras y sefioritas: No Sc deses-
peren ids. por motive de SUI salud; no
sc ocupen de los llamados "acI1aques dc
ulujeres," pueS en- realidad existen
Enenos de estos achaques de mrjeres de
10 que ids. Sc imaginan. Cierto es que
ia mayoria de ids. padecen, tarde
temprano, de dolores en- la cintura y
caderas, NAL humor, desvelo, nerviosi-
dat, cansancio; y nuchas de ids, de
marcos, Observation-Disclosures Y dolores dc
cabeza. Otras tienen difcultai con la
Vejiga, viendose obligadas a vaciarla a
,cada momento, con frecuencia durante
Ia noche. interrumpiendo asi su des-
canso. Todo esto esAinnegable, pero,
jQue hombre Sc atreveria a negar que
cl tambien padece de los sintomas que
arriba indicamos? y 81 los hombres
sufren tambien de dichos sintomas,
ivamos entonceS decir que elIos pade-
rem "achaques de ,nujeres?s I,sto seria
ridiculo. La,yerdad del case es que la
tnayoria de los llamados "achaques de
mujeres "son en- realidad Intermediates
de los riGones y ctirandose los rifiones
serian pocos ninguno los "achaques"
que quedarian. Los rifiones cstan tan
Telacionados con todos los demas Or
ganos del cucrpo, que cuardo ellos
cstan enfermos sufre todo ell organis-
mo. Sehora o senorita, 81 es I'd una
victima de los "achaques de mujeres"
p6ngale atencion a sus rifiones Ell
POGO tempo serS I'd. otra persona.
Tome una medicina de reconoeida efca-
eia, tome las PastillaS del Dr. Becker
para los rihones y vejiga. Bastara que
las tome I'd. por algunas sernanas.
Ctras sefioras las han tornado va con
Sesuitados satisfactorios. Su precio es
modico. Los boticarios las venden y
Tecomiendan.
"MientraS mas Pronto las tome mas
Egero Sc dlivioyd"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
LA VISTA DE AVER A
FORTALEZA

Aver, volvimos a encontrar en-
Fortaleza al Lcdo. MARTINEZ Nadai,
Presidente del Partido Republican,
Puro, y al DR.. Gomez Brioso, auie-
nes preguntamos 81 su vista obe-
decia a alg1n motive especial.
Entonces nos enteramos de que
los lideres Puros sc proponfan soli-
citar ciertas instrucciones sobre la
Ultima carta circular que. el Attor-
ney General ha dirigido Iitimamente
a los jueces de la isla, sobre los af-
fidavits que deben presentarse para
inscribir las distintas candidaturas.
Los Puros estan ahora en- plena ac-
tividad, inscribiendo sus, candidates.
pero permanecen en- .el misterio
mas impenetrable ell nombre del par
lido Y la insignia, va que ahora, no
pueden llamarse Puros nj usar el
gallo como insignia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
MENUDEAN.

Menudean las entrevistas Gle los
puros con el Gobernador Towner.
La mansion del Jefe Executive sc
yea menudo, ahora, visitada por esos
elementos.
Grupos de politicos dc la Vieja
Guardia, figuras que bajo su pacifi-
ca apariencia, a traves de sus ves-
titduras de "palm-beach" festivos de-
jan yer. los "puros'; siluetas de
Gisidentes de la asamblea de Maya
giiez que dicen seguir los verdaderos
principles republicanos, todos llegan
ahora Fortaleza y. estrechan efu-
sivamente la mano del Executive.
Aver visit6 Fortaleza una nueva
comision de los puros, compuesta de
los senores MARITIME Nadal, Rosy.
Gomez Brioso y Todd.
El proposito de la vista, segdn
nos dijo el ultimo, era el de confe-
renciar otra vez con Mr.. Towner So
bre asuntos de su organization poll
tica.
Ell senor Todd nos dijo:
-Nuestro obieto es yer al Gober-
nador para hablarle en- relacion con
la Ley de Inscripciones y Eleccio-
mes.
Esta comision que hizo un largo
alto en- ell portal6n del Palacio es-
perando la llegada de sus miemhros,
tenia un turno para la vista al
Executive a las II y media de la
maiiana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
sENTIslIENTO DE BIENEsTAR

Ese sentimiento de cansancio y dis
gusto causado por el NAL funcionamiento
del hfgado y las digestiores diffciles,
puede hacerse desparecer de un modo
sorprendentemente rapido usaado Herbine.
Desde las primeras dosis Sc sienten sus
bene6cos efectos que puri6can y regu-
larizan el systema. Limpia el est6mago,
hace desaparecer las bills y e,parce por el
cuerpo csc sentimiento de bienestar y
algeria que es siempre companero de la
buena salud, De venta en- las farmacias v
droGuerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
IiOIGA DE LA ISLAli

:ES I'D. AMANTE DEL BUAEU
Estamos trabajando activamente
para montar ell "Jack Dempsey Spor-
ting Club" recibimos cualquier do
nativo que I'd. quiera hacer o ms
cribase como socio, solo lie cuesta
$500 la entrada y un peso mensuai.
va recibimos el certiicado de in
corporation Y solo falta tener cier-
tos fondos y cierto n1mero de socioS
para abrir ell Club. Recibimos como
lonativo desde cts. hasta un mi
lion de dollars.
Dirija todo az 'Jack Dempsey
Physical & Sporting Club, San Jo-
sc 81 co Andres Ojeda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
Las Uisitas de-.
Continuation de la la. pAgina)

elecelones, y entonces el Gobernador
Towner les di6 su palabras formal de
que las elecciones pr6ximas serfan
un modelo de unprecedented, que to-
das las. quejas justas Y razonables
serian prontamente atendidas, con 10
cual, los animos de los Puros Sc
calmaron, Y parece que la tranquil
lidad ha vuelto a sus espiritus. De
ahi, que las visitas Fortaleza sc
hayan. hecho mas frecuentes, y que
los Puros conffen cada vez mas Ell
el sonado triunfo... -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
. soc1os DE NuMERo

socIos DE NUHdERo
DR., Antonio r. Silva
Sr. Servando Rodriguez
Sr. jose Dalmau
- Manuel Dfaz dc Andino
- Francisco del Vale Jr.
- Julio C.. Garcia,
- jose Estremera
- Francisco J. Rodriguez
- Manuel S. Ruiz
- Jose Matos' y Matos
- Julio Toro Hernandez
- Cotton r. Elmendorf
- Fafael Uyola
j. r. Sanchez
- E. M. Amy
I" Jose Gonzalez Comulads
- Manuel r. Rodriguez
DIR. j. Salgado Jimenez
Sr. Francisco A. Gambia
- William l.. zwigard
Francisco de Asis del Vale
- Arturo Acevedo
/" Vicente Calder6n
- Luis M&ndez vaz
- Luis g. Hernandez
- Enrique Bosch
- Leopoldo venegas
- Carlos F. Figueras
- Ramon H. Guerra
DIR. L. 3. de la Vega
DR.. Pedro del Vale Atiles 80.
Sr. Sixto Pacheco -
Sr. Generoso Flores
Sr. B. Carvajal collazo
DR.. Francisco J. Cap6
Sr. Justo Orlando
DR.. j. Fernandez Carballo
Sr. Manuel Aybar Sanchez
socIo CORRESPONDENTS
sr. J. A. B. Nolla, Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
Primer0 DOctOreS-
LnegO un Especialista--
Despues un FrasCO de LaVOI.

La espontanea declaration del Sr. Rafael "
Arias, Quien vive en- la la. de Nuevo MEXICO
No. 20, Mexico, y. F., dice: 'Me apareci6 una
terrible erupci6n en- Ia piel; con IA cual Sc me
cinco aios estuve baio tratamento medco,
hasta que TN dfa OF hablar de Lavol. Me
applique este iquido la cara, con tan mara
villosos resultados. que en- muy POGO tempo los
signos de Ia enfermedad desaparecieron por
complete. Mi. piel esta ahora mas suave que
antes. He aconsejado el uso de Lavol a mis-
amigos que sufren de enfermedades cutaneas, y
no conozco un solo case en- que ell tratamiento
haya .fracasado.
Eserfbanos, pidisndo mas testimonies de
casos en- su poblaci6n, o meior aun. compre
hoy mismo I'm frasco de Lavol en- la farmaca.
Applique este lfquido calrnante y cicatrizante
a su enfermedad de la piel. Eada semana
escogemos una carta escrita por algun prromin-
ente latino americana. para dernostrar 10 que
puede hacer Lavol, el hquido purifcador, con-
ira la comez6n y ardor de las enfermedadea
4cutaneas.
NJ Sc Cende On fodGs las EaSnsaSes
EAVOL malasSI'1sss q s1Sa'1'ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-09
ArENEo PuERroRR1ouENo

En- Ia Ultima reunion celebrada por
la Junta DIRECTIVE On la noche del
del corriente, fueron, admitidos como
socios los siguientes cabalieros:
Smyrna times., 1924-04-30

months Imprisonment in the Work
house. The possession Indictment was
nOlle pressed.
Aubrey GOOden Gets OFF With Fine
Aubrey Gooden, the white man who
lives in new home recently built be-
tween Dover and Camden, and against
whom two indictments had been found
those of manufacture and possession,
the manufacture being on the largest
scale ever known in Kent County that
of eight stills, which were found on
the night of the raid with full equip
ment accompanying same, was given
the full penalty allowed in this State
for the manufacture, notwithstanding
a plea being made for his parole or
probation. Judge Harrington in re-
fusing the application stated that
there seemed to be no extenuating cir
cumstances in his case and imposed a
fine of $500 and one years imprison-
ment in the New Castle County Work
house. The Indictment of unlawful
possession was nolle pressed.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-30
JUDGE BARRAT DIES SUDDENLY
PrOthOnOtary of Court of Common
Pleas Stricken in Philadelphia


Suddenly stricken with heart dis |
ease, former Judge Norris S. Barratt, |
prothonOtary of the Court of Common
Pleas and the Municipal Court, in
Philadelphia, and descendant of an old
Delaware family, died suddenly at his
home, 1900 Panama street, at 1920
Saturday morning. His family was
at his bedside. So suddenly did the
end come that the Judge was dead be-
fore medical assistance could be sum-
mOned Mr.. Barratt was elected pro-
thOnOtary of Common Pleas and Mum
icipal Court on September 27, 1923,
succeeding the late William N. Bum,
and assumed Office last January 1. At
that time Judge Barratt was Presi-
dent Judge of Common Pleas Court
No. 2, having risen from Associate
Judge of that court. The Judge was
born in Philadelphia on August %,
1862. His father, James Barratt, Jr.,
was grain merchant. The Barratt
family was prominent in public af-
fairs long before the Revolution.
Philip Barratt, the emigrant, was high
sheriff of Kent county, Delaware, un-
der commission from Governor John
Penn, and served from 1775 to 1777.
His son, Andrew Barratt, great
grandfather of Judge Barratt, was
judge of the supreme court of Del
aware from 1900 to 1912. Barratt's
Chapel, the "Cradle of Methodism" at
Frederica, Del, is named for the Bar
ratt family of which the Judge was
a descendant, the Judge contributing
to its restoration. The Judge studied
law with Christian Kneass and was
admitted to the Philadelphia bar on
December 1883. In April 1890, he
was appointed Assistant City Solicitor
by Charles F. Warwick. Judge Bar
rats appointment as assistant city
solicitor was due to the influence of
the late Israel w. Durham, with
whom he was intimately associated.
In December, 1901, he was appointed
| first Assistant District Attorney, when
John Weaver took office. In 1902
| Judge Barratt had his first boom for
Mayor of Philadelphia. In a contest
wrought with deep political signific-
ance, he had defeated Horace d. Cav,
for the presidency of the Young Re
publicans, and this had brought him
to the front as a political factor.
Judge Barratt announced that he was
not a candidate, but that if it should
appear that there was a demand for
his candidacy it would be dis duty as
a citizen to consider it. He said very
much the same thing when he was
doomed again in 1915 as a Harmony
candidate. In 1902 he was nominated
and later elected Judge of Common
Pleas Court No. 2, as successor to the
late Samuel w. Pennypacker, who re-
signed to become Governor. Judge
Barratt was prominent in historical
matters and was life member Of the
Pennsylvania Historical Society, the
Delaware Historical Society and form
er member of the Sons of Delaware,
of Philadelphia. He was also a men,
Der of the Law Association, State Bar
Association and other legal bodies of
the country. He was a Mason, q
Knight Templer, member of the
Union League and several political or
ganizations.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-30

and the pot to chuckle.
You can prepare every
dish for the biggest din
eronthismodernrange.
When you are not
using the fire, merely
turn it out. This means
a cooler kitchen in sum-
mer and it means econ
omy. And, remember,
there are no SCOT and
ashes, noshakingthefre.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-30
of the principal things he will study
during the cantaloupe season.

Miss Claire Walls, member of the
graduating class of Centreville High
School, was notified last week by the
Eastern Shore Historical Society that
she has been awarded first prize in
Queen Anne's county for the best es-
say on a subject connected with the
county's history during the Colonial
era. Miss Walls subject was Gov
ernor Paca of Wye Hail." She went
to Baltimore on April 25 whenshe was
given the award. She is a daughter
Of Norman Walls, of Hayden, near
Centreville.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-30
SUSSEX CROPS TO BE STUDIED
Prof. ]. F. Adams Will Conduct Tests
On Farms Near SeafOrd

On arms NEAR OedlOEu
Professor James F. Adams, plant
pathologist, University of Delaware,
will make a study of crop conditions
in Sussex county this spring and sum-
mer in the locality of Seaford, the
land there being suitable for crop
tests of all kinds. He will have the
cooperation of several farmers, in
cluding former State Senator Edward
B. Brown and Ezekiel G. Coulbourn.
Professor Adams will make a special
study Of the English pea, cantaloupe
and sweet potato diseases, and will try
out several experiments on each of
these crops, using six different varie-
ties of peas, which will be planted on
the farm of E.G. Coulbourn, near Sea-
ford. Several varieties of cantaloupe
and tomato seed will also be used For
the past several seasons the pea louise
has made ravages upon the pea crop
in lower Delaware, and during the last
two seasons on some occasions wiped
out entire fields in a single nights
time. Due to this louise the farmers
will not plant any peas this season
DR.. Adams will make a thorough
study Of this pest, hoping to eradicate
it. He will also give special attention
to potato rot, which yearly destroys
thousands Of bushels Of sweet pota
toes, and which during last seasor
caused a loss to the Sussex county
growers Of thousands of dollars. Re
sistance to blight disease will be on,
Smyrna times., 1924-04-30
Quick heat for cooking

The vapor from kerosene-a cbean
fuels what burns. 1t is not ,DicE
fame, such as you see in an oil lamn,
The fame in Florence Range i
close up under the cooking. By turn.
ing a lever you can regulate the heat
to any degree.
Many Exclusive Features
You will appreciate the special fea.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-30

Harry Bowden, son of Levy Court
Commissioner Burton B. Bowden, at
Seaford, while experimenting the cut
ting down of trees, in his fathers
woods, along the Seaford-Bridgeville
State highway, found a wild ducks
nest and swarm of bees in the hol-
low Of one of the trees. The duck
was on the eggs, but flew away when
the tree fell.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-30
COAL

Coal has been reduced $1.00 per ton
and it is time for US to think about
our next winters fuel. Let us have
your order for April delivery. Coal
will be no cheaper but will advance
May 1st. Summer delivery is always
better than winter delivery. Come to
our yard and examine our canal coal,
the best substitute for anthracite coal
on the market to-day-less ash and
quick heat.
We sell the best select Baled Hay.
We sell the old reliable Internation-
al Dairy Feed.
Stormtight makes your old roof as
good as new. We guarantee this roof
dressing.
Smyrna times., 1924-04-30
JAMES ROSS. President CECIL FUIlO'' % Db
KENT COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE co, Dove .sS.s

and Lightning
Mstusi Usn- Has Dividend n
sv0oOo Membership with over
.urenes n tor Agents in all principal AF
D. 3ALoNKYs AgsaL Tewnseud W. hV'
Smyrna times., 1924-04-30

XNTHEN you are rushed to get your
w meals promptly, you won't have
to waste time fussing and fuming over
a slow stove if you cook on a Florence
Oil Range.
The Florence gives you intense heat
for speedy cooking. Just touch a
match to the Asbestos Kindler-in a
few moments the kettle herins to sing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
DOIlVGS OF DAY
 INV WASHINGTON

The Senate passed the naval ap- proDriatiOn bill carrying $275, 100000
 The White House announced that President Coolidge favored suspension of Section 2S of the merchant marine act for one year.
 Imposition of a 10 per cent tax on radio sets and reduction of taxes on automobile trucks and tires was voted by the Senate.
 Presentation of evidence was begun before a grand jury Investigating crim- inal charges growing out of the Senate oil investigation:
 Opponents of the Barkley bill to abolish the railroad board began a fight to prevent the House taking it up next Monday.
 Attorney General Stone agreed to have the department of justice aid the Senate Daugherty committee in liti. gation with M S. Daugherty. The committee heard further testimony on prohibition enforcement and antitrust policies of the department of justice.
 President Coolidge revealed he per. sonally suggested Representative Bur ton, Ohio, as temporary chairman of the republican national convention.
 Mrs. Jake L. Hamon appeared be- fore the Senate oil committee but was excused after a wrangle among sena- tors over who was responsible for sum moning her.
 President Coolidge received reports forecasting an agreement within 24 hours by the Senate and House con ferees on the Japanese exclusion pro vision of the immigration bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
RAIN PUTS END
 TO CELEBRATION
Parade Is Held, But Tor rents Prevent Other
 Exercises
Fairfield Bureau)

FAIRFIELD, Ala. Aprl 29.-Rain, which poured in torrents and drenched many, who were participating in the exercises, terminating the program being staged by Fairfield, Ensley and Besse- mer Tuesday for the opening of the new Bessemer boulevard.
 The program had reached the point of the ceremonies in the Fairfield park when the downpoE began. The parade, exceedingly successful, and said to be one of the longest ever seen in the county, had just returned from it's march to Bessemer. Many were caught in the rain and the crowds dispersed to shelter as rapidly as possible.
 Merchants CO-Operate-Co-oper of merchants was especially noteworthy, not a store being open throughout the day. All the citizens of the three cities were enthusiastic over the occasion, and it's abrupt culmination was n disap- pointment.
 Exchange Club-The Exchange club will meet Wednesday at the Plaza hotel, with Joe Carmichael presiding. Com mittee reports will be read, and there will be prominent speakers present.
 Miss Archer HOSteSs-A very inter esting meeting of the Eolorians club vas held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Lois Archer. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed and a delicious salad course was served to the following Misses Victoria Davis, Henrietta Miller, Jewel Archer, Win nie B. Davis, and Lois Archer.
 Music Study CIub-The Fairfield Juvenile Music Study club will meet at 3 o'clock Saturday at the home of Miss Hazel Hakanson. An interesting pro- gram has been arranged, the following children participating Elizabeth Bloomely. Frances Glasgow, Elenor Brown, Claudia Shackelford, Mary Tem- pie. Coleman Cooper, Myrtle Veitch, and Ida Margaret Dearmon. This is the last meeting of the club this spring, and all members are urged to attend. The Mother Goose recital will be held in the Fairfield auditorium, Friday
 Bridal Party--Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Moran are entertaining members of the Carpenter-Moran bridal party Tuesday evening at their home on Hillside Drive, immediately following the rehearsal of the wedding plans. Members of the chorus for the nuptial event will be included in the courtesy.
 Henshaw- -StOne-A wedding which came as a surprise to the many friends of the bride and groom is that of Miss Caroyn Henshaw, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Burt Henshaw, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Burt Henshaw, of this city, and Mir. F'elan T. Stone, of New York City, formerly of London, England. They were married Tuesday, April p at the Church of the Advent Rev. NJ. S. Barnwell, officiating. After an extended voyage abroad, they will be at home at "The Naples" HempsteaN, l.. l.
 Music Week-National Music week occurs the week of May 5-9. On May 9, at 5 80 o'clock pageant will be given under the direction of Miss Mil dred Manning, assisted by the teachers. The affair will be staged in the park where the public is cordially invited. A silver offering will be taken, as there will be some expense in connection with it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-30
AVONDALE CHURCH
 HOLDING SERVICES
Dr. Inzer Announces Special Topics For This Week

Rev. John w. Inzer, who is conduct ing a revival, at the South Avondale Baptist church, announces special serv- ices for each evening this week, &C., cording to the pastor, Rev. William NJ. Sentell. He will speak Wednesday evening on "A Religious sYoung Man Comes to Town" A special invita- tion has been extended to all the young people of the community and city.
 Thursday night will be known as Mothers, Fathers and Old Peoples Night when Dr. Inzer will have some things to say on the home and home life. A special effort will be made to provide room for all of the parents who come.
 Friday night is American Legion and Ex-Service Mems Night. Dr. In- ger is past national chaplain of the legion and he, with Theodore Roos- welt, toured the nation in 1919 as a national speaker, organizing the Amer ican Legion. During this time he spoke here on several different occasions and has many friends among the ex-service men who will hear his message on Good American Citizens"
 These meetings have been ineprogress for little more than week and have been attended by crowds that have taxed the capacity of large auditorium of the Avondale church. including the balcony and Sunday school rooms. More than so new members have already been added to that church and quite a few others have been converted. The meeting will continue through Sunday night, with a special service on Satur- day night. Mir. Harry Beckman of OwensborO, Ky, has charge of the music.