davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Fair 10
partly cloudy tonight and Thurs ay:
6" 1iinucd cold Thursday.
Eat Texas: Psobably fair tcnirht:
CO der: frost % coast if clesr and frcez
ing IN interior and near coast; temper
atnte - e . in north portion. Thurs
day probably fair. No crate to fresh
northefly winds on the coast.
Weather Con- it;ons
The pressure was high this morn nc
fre NJ the west Gulf states northward
into Canada. with crcsts over Wyomina
and the Canadian province OF SsSkatch
evan. Pressure was lev over the north
western states and relatively low over
the southwestern and fa- western stat,
Precipitation occurred within the Ia;
- hours practically from the "Rack:ss' :
TO the Atlantic coast except very ittlc
in Texas. Ii was colder this NOR ling
throughout the central and southern
s'ates. snd a furtrer crop temper
ature occurred throughout the North
west whe-e readings are rather low now
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from so at Am
srillo TO so at Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20

reaay for the big opening MonA Il. and
Brownsville Will offer tu siturs au
exposition, comhi lei with anna cmeni
features, which canact full tp prove at
tractivc.
Fifty separate and stinrsive
plays. each be;ng arranged " show
the industrial. agricultural or ednea.
ticna phases III ths Lower Rio Cfanl
Delta. are being arranged. The formers
81 the l.cs Fresnos. III Jar in ana OF
mito communities h.vc combined with
the local busincs men in mnk nr the en-
hiAit one that will show in detail M
resources Of the brownsville section
and the schools. both city ana rural viii
provide displays which viii be d al
tractioa those intcrc tea in educa-
tioaal eeve opmert.
The amusement fca turcs will inclri
g.ca; variety of vaudeville acts and az
So concerts by Miss Lydia Van Glider.
he famous cortraltc az the Chic gn
Grand Opera Company. Concerts wi lc
given e~ch night bGt the vaud win. per
fcrmance~ will b. g:vea each afternoon
as well an in the evenings
Two style shows Featured
The leading dry g0c y, ladies' ready
to-wear. and clothing firms &c Browns
willie viii pat on two style shows during
the cxf osit on N.dn rsday. FCbru-
arv p. IA Saturday February ~. Liz
imp mo1cls wi be used. ami the late
styles and creations viii be displayed
in manner that viii prove highly in
strrctivc. The sty,e shows viii DE among
II, hig features Of the cxposit OIL. AMI
are expected to dew large crowd from
ail parts Of the Valley.
Brownsville automobile dea crs. ever
keen to place their lines befors the pub
lie. have arrange an automobile show
that will be enjoyed hy I'll motorists
In the automobile section of tho expo
sit.on many nav models which havs
never before been shown y this past N
the country. will ~ cn Nj play Some ~
these models come direct from the
great automobile show hsd recently in
Chicago.
a small admission fcc will he charged
at the entrance, but there viii be no
further charge. tn rc vii ~ no spec
ial concessions. no charges for eats or
for the special feature The emit M oE-
position. inclu ing the displays. special
(Conrinued on page fuir.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20
THREE KILLED IN
CROSSING SMASH
NEAR CREENVILLE.

cREENNITIE. Texas. Feb. 20
Three persons were Killed and three
seriously injured last nghl when y
Katy passenger train struck an anio-
mobile on Il grade crossing ~ Leonard.
Fannin county. The motor car was
filled with young people returning home
from basketball game ~ Leonard.
The dead are Miss Lorraine Feliy. IL.
of C..lcstc: T. T. Ionlev ~. of Trenton.
and Dnn Barrett. II Trenton.
The injured. who are III hospital at
Leonard. are: Miss Winnie Conner.
Is. NJ Trenton. who was driving iLc
automobile: Miss Cieone Fcliy. -. 81
Celeste. and Robert Iraihcr. 80 Celeste.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20


WASHINGTON. Feb I'd Attorney
President college his determination
not to ign un4cr fire.
tic visited the White House this
IN ming. talked over thr situation wiih
the chief executive ard returaed TO the
department of justice to dictate 4 state
meat reafiirming his decision to stay ia
the cabinet.
II was insisted w tho close u the
attorney neral that he AM the Pres
ldent had found thcmselycsin III complete
.ccord.
White House officials rere silent.
They would not affirm or dsny that the
question of Mr.. Daupherty's retirement
had been iscusse>t AT the confi nee.
The visit Of the attorney gener.l to
thc executive Off .ces lad. revived u he-
lief amorr tho who havu attacked
him in the senate that his retire mrnt
was imminent.
II WAS even intimated that ONE of
those demaa4ing his resignation were
Withholding for tins pi ssnt any renewal
VIZ the fight IN confidence that IL would
be unnecessary.
In his settlement the attorney general
denied the charges made ID the senate
yesterday hy cenator Wheeler, democrat
Montana. concerning his administration
cf the department of Justice.
III said he welcomed the opportunity
to meet any charge against my aimiais-
tration which might ~ involve IN ihe
senate resolution ordering an nvestira-
tior"
II have read the speech Of Sens tor
Wheeler delivered id the senate ytstar-
day" the tatemcnt said ~Hc M kcs
certain charges against mr in my off
cial capacity rs attorney gene ral of the
United States.
These charges are made IN genera.
terms. 'cny each and all Of them spec
ficss IN and generally
~ know the facts ana III havs 1t MI
times been available 40 the senstor. vet
neither the senator nor any one for
him has asked me- or the department Of
jusiica in reference to the charges
made.
these chsrrcs wee .irexplo.ted hc
fore the judic ary committee II the
house Ia winter in the Impeachment
proceedings again me. and after
long and careful hearing and irvastiga-
tion. the committee. In a vote NJ - "a
], party lines being forgotten. declared
them 10 lc unfoundcd.
Later the report of the committee
WIS formally adopted by the house of
rcprcsen ntat YES and was cxoacrated of
every charge pres srnted against me. The
Same Influences that inspire the i'm
peachment proceedings last winter arc
behind tha present citation in the sen
ate.
If necessary for me 10 20 through
this ord "A again. I We come the oppor
tunity to meet any charge aga aat my
administration III the department "
justice"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20
GREENE
REMAINS IN VERY
SERIOUS CONDITION

WASHINGTON. Feb an Tie con
diiion of Senator Frank T.. Greene VI
Vermont. WAS described by rhy~rians
fo "" haf quit" So favorable WI $50
ocloek this morning
Senator Greene. Was sin III critical
omdiiiun early today hui his attendants
We're encouraged hr the sturdy fight a.
WAS making.
Thrt said he had maintained the
slight Improvement which follow IN the
hrirf reiai.se alter The SECOND operaii ien
"n hi~ brain fnaae necessary IN The
wound tc received Friday nishf during
an exchange uf Shnis between n prohif.i-
iinn enforcement party AMI suspected
b-eflcggcrs.
Mrs. Greene was ummoncd wv her
husban1's bed ide sho'ily after ! ann.
and " was pparcnt those IN attendance
be ievcd the end mi-a; be near
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20
THREE CORNERED
REVOLUTION NOW
ON in HONDURAS
fBy The Associated Press)

SAN SALVADOR. Republic Of Sal
vador. Feb. 1O.--Honduras now has
three proclaimed presidents accord
ing to dispatches received here.
The first is Dr. Juan Angel Arias. the
liberal candidate. 10 whom former
President Rafael Gutierrez i said 10
have handed the rcins NJ office
The second u General Tiburci0
carias. who recently proclaimed him
self ~ facto head ~ the government.
hut whose forces since were said 20
have met with serious reverses-
The third is Policarpo Bonilla, who Is
supported nv Generals GreEorio Frrrera
and Nircnte Tcsta. Ferrera and T0sta
are said to b. making progress and nre
reported to have reached San Pedro. in
Sula.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20
CHIEF OF CAVALRY
WILL ARRIVE here
TO INSPECT POST

General Willard a. IIalbrook. Chief
of Cavalry in the United States. from
Washington. ~ g.. viii arrive Id
brownsville Thursday night. for an in
sl,ctiinn ~ the Twelfth Cavalry units
stationed here and ~ Fort Ringgold.
4 review uf troops. preparatory ~ the
inSrr iion viii 10 held tomorrow after
noon. and Friday the troops at the
local post will ~ reviewed hy General
IIalhro"k. General Iialbr"ok Is one of
the highest officers to visit Fort Brown
~ some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20
Veterans Bureau, and Tea
pot Dome Scandal are Sub
jects Discussed in Kansas
City Address

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 20.-Betrayal
Of frnSt hy high government Officials
presents a greater menace 10 democracy
than bclhSrvism nr any other of the
alleged evil influcn es. William q. Me-
Adrn. candidate for the democratic
nomination for president. declared III
his address on the train platform nj the
Union Station here today.
There can be M government with
corruption in higi Places Mr.. NIcAlnn
said. This is question Of the life of
the American nation. We must bring
honesty hack ia government
The investigation must 20 On. he said.
until all of the facts are brought out.
adding that h. did not wish to see any
attempt q "whitewash-' any one.
Mr.. McAdoo reasserted his standard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
AT POST SATURDAY

There will bc card party fnr the
ben.fii of the Army Relief Society On
on Saturday afternoon. February -.
"A 2:3O at The Officers club. Fort
Hrawn. Through m crror this party
VA. announced in yesterdays Herald
for Friday afternoon. sicad &c Satnr-
dav. Those d.@iring reservations are
dire ,a phone Mrs Charles 5. Miller
or Mrs H. Naihjen for table reServa-
iionS ana individual reservations Tea
viii b. served at I:il. Those who do
not wish t. play bridge. hut would care
4, ccne for tea.-lnay reserve tables for
THAI hour. those IN charge announce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20
SPLENDID EXHIBITS WILL
FEATURE The RIO GRANDE
|DELTA'S BIG EXPOSITION

The b 8 portable building and tent for
the Rio Grande Dclta Exposition. which
will be held in Brownsville for one
week. commencing Monday, Feb. %, is
now being erected on the vacant lot
west Of the post office. The south side
Of the lot will be used for the cxposi-
tion. and the entrance will face Tent:
street. The installation OF the booths
starred today, and the p aciag Of cx
hibits will start Thursday and cantin-
ue until Monday. Everything viii b.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20
Lodge Informs Coolidge
That Leaders Object to
Retention Atty. General

NAshNGIoN Feb 2o resident Coolidge advised today by Senator
here is SEN
mcnt the republican
auehe
After FIR narherty had publicly in
Mr. the
the ole subjcc with the slent.
The of
result Of c
N
o in these
cabin 81 last
W ccnte III the oils
whether the be imme
apparent.
White House officials became Increasingly
WI rcport that Mr. Daughcrt
nL.n.i-n nunuIL LD I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20

REPUBLICAN, LEADER SUGGESTS DAUGRERTY SHOULD RESIGN
CABBAGE STALK
With FIVE HEADS
IS VALLEY RECORD

IiarIiagcn cabbage growers are
not satisfied with Rrowing one head
"a cabbage on a Stalh. Last week T..
VI. Williams displayed 4 STALK bear
ing three heads Of cabbage. NIL of
fair size. and declared that ~ was
entitled 10 The prize far making
three heads grow where one should
have satisfied the ordinary grower.
Williams held the homer al cab
hage champion Of the iEarIingen dis
trirt for . few days until H. r.
TroaSdaic. another cabbage grower.
exhibited stalk bearing five per
fcr'iy formed anL well developed
cabbage heads. Trorsdalc. j. still
claiming the championship with no
Competitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20
CAPTAIN FAUNTLER0Y,
HIGHWAY ENGINEER. TO
REENTER u. S. SERVICE

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. 20.--A successor
10 Captain J. ID. Fauntleroy, state high
way engineer. whose RESIGNATION WIS an.
uonaccd yesterday in Washington. h7s
has becn named by the highway commits
on now in session and will be an
rounccd later to ny. " u. Fug er, sec
retarv of the commi sion stated. The
20 itio1 pays the highest salary in III
Il te service. $4,000.
Captain Fauntleroy has been crgin-
Ger here for year. having come from
the federal highway department. t.
which II IN sr III NJ expects 70 return
lie IS now IN Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20

CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 2a.-Capt.
W. II. Day 81 Richmond, Va. has been
appointed director Of the Constantinoplc
unit of the American Near East Relief.
He succeeds c. c. Thurber. who has ~
turned TO the United States
Mr. Thurbcr recently received from
the Greek government the C.oss Of St.
George in recognition of his ervicrs
10 the Greek refugees in Constantine
pie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20
COMPROMISE REACHED
AT HERRIN, ILLINOIS

HERRiN. TIL Feb. ga compromi \
between Sheriff George Gafligan aad the
XII Klnx kim. which provides for 2
cessation ~ dry raids by the Alan an
the removal az s. Glenn Young. paid
emplcye of the Kan, and two Of CALI
cans deputies. was ann Iced today ~
4 citizens committee which brought
about the compromise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20
Refrigerator Car
Loaded With Liquor
Captured At Denver

DENVER Feb. 20.--A refrigerator
car. shipped from "Some point In
California" and containing bonded
liaror estimated by police 10 have a
value of approximately $200.O09 was
placed under heavy police guard
when IL reached the railroad yards
here late last night.
The rar was consigned 10 Clcvc-
land. Ohio. Police refuse 10 give
the name Of the consignee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20
WORST STORM OF
WINTER RACES in
= EASTERN STATES

pITT>BURGII. Fch. 20 Snow.
eleet and rain pouring on ice Fovered
Dktrects and roads combine ~ give Pitts
burgh aud surrounding territory It's
worst storm of the winter One death
has resulted. numerous injuries 10 per-
sons from falls amt automobile collisions
had been reported. aud traffic generally
Is at a Standsiill ~ the precipitation
which beean Yesterday afternoon con-
finues nnabated-
For more Than eight hours last night
the city was ont of telegraph and iele-
phone communication with territory aS
Tar as ~ miles away. although cable
lines 20 more distant points held M.
Trains are hours behind time ami inter
urban trolley schedules have been de-
laycd for the first time this winter
NEW YORK. Feb 20 Rain and
|lect today turned The nights snowfall
pto SIu~h that made brooks of side
alks and impcded elevated and surface
traffic.
II was the winters most serious
,rm for the metropolitan district.
|ur hundred snowplows ana li.uUn
sn were clearing the streets today
D1'aSScnger trains were delayed some
what.
TORONTO. Feb. 20 The worst
blizzard in years was swcenia- over
Ontario today. Incoming trains were
several hours late Those leaving the
city made little headway against the
huge drifts
WASHINGTON. Feb. % Tho wea-
fher hurean today issued the following
storm warning:
Advisory ~ p. m. Northeast storm
warnings continued Sands Hook to
Boston. Mass. and warnings changed TO
northwest and continued south of SANDY
Hook to Cape llaiicras storm of con
siderahl" intensity central over eastern
Maryland win move rapidly northeast
ward attended lis caStcrl gales today
shifting 10 westerly this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20
GETS "IMPUDENT" PROTEST

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20 Chairman
Johnson of the immigration commit
tee. told the house today nv had reccvi.
ed an impudcnt~ protest from the Ru-
manian legation against provisions ol
the new immigration bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20
SAYS EX-SERVICE MEN
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE INCREASE In CRIME

ERIE. IA. Feb. -. Ex-service men
are not responsible for crime incr Ease
in the Unitcl States, as has been charE
"a IN some quarters. declare Federal
Judge Il. l.. Schoonmaker. hut the blam
IL tn ~ accd un grow ng hoys from
Il 10 2l Judge Schoonmaker's state
ment was made IN commenting N recent
reports Il sociologists thrt the average
of criminals had cropped iN to eight
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20

Postpone Memorial Announcement
was made this afternoon that the deaica-
tion of the memorial grove al the high
school. which was announced for Thurs
DIV February 2i. has been 10 tponcd
The date for the memorial services will
be announced later
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20
West VIRGINIA
SENATOR BUYS
SINCLAIR STOCK
Maintains Purchase Was
Made Without knowledge
in Respect to Government
Oil Leases

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator FL
kins, republican. West Virginia. said
today that he had purchased stock of the
Sinclair Consolidated ON Company. He
ad ~ ~ was perfectly will.ng " ~ be-
fore the senate oil committee and tell
all about IL.
His statement revealed that he il the
senator whose name apcpars On the
records of the Bernhard brokerage firm,
presented ~ the committee Yesterday.
The West Virginia senator yisitci the
comm ttee room today during the ox-
animation II Harry Payne Whitney, but
was not heard.
Member saii if he were called,
would he ii open session.
~ purchased the Sinclair stock with
out any knowledge with respect to tn
oil leases Senator Elk w. said in NJ
statement.
I'LL bought much more oi Bethlehem
Steel and other stock than / aid u Oil
tock.
~ am perfectly willing ~ - before
the committee III they desire ami tell
them about these transactions. There w
no law against buying ar selling stock.
Many ot my purchase were made solely
en- my own initiative or On advice cf
my brokers.
-If you stop buying and selling this
country will have to stop. This whol
thing is a political drive hy the tcmo-
esats. but they VT ( the worst If i
before N ends. Already William G. Me-
Adco has heen mentioned prominently
N has the late franklin X. Lane and
others"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20

WASHINGTON. Feb 20-Harry
Payne whitney apnesrei today before
tn senate oil committee and was que
toned shout possible stock transactions
I'M public officials.
Mr. whitney. wko Il q personal frie1l
ol Harry ri Sinclair, holder of the Tea
pot Demc lease. was ,xamincd 1t an ex-
ecutivr csSion.
Mr.. Whitney was placed w tn stand
un CIR oath and was questioned re-
rarNinF certain records which had come
into possession Of the committee.
His exam nation consumed just ll
minute. IIc and his attorney. Frank H.
Crocker. we've met afterward in the
committee ante-room by Senator Ell
kias. republican. Wtst Virginia. and ac-
comnanirl him to his office.
The statement was issued after Mr.
Whitney and his counsel Frank IN
Crccker. had visited senator kin-A Of
flee. Mr.. Whi:ncy's examination nv the
committe was brief and Chairman Len
root said aftefward that ARRANGEMENTS
han Lecn made tn have committee ac-
corntants examine his books in New
York.
Senator Lenroot added that there was
no other mm .diatc Development in the
Oh scandal III prospect which would re-
quire an early meeting Of the COM
mittce. Members would not say. how
ever. whether il might be nece sary 10
ho'd other sessions before next Mon
day the time Set for resumption of the
public hearings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-20

~ to 10 b. p. Fairbanks Morss
and Kreuger Atlas OIL Engines
In stock. Centrifugal Pumps.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
SURTAX
IS STILL LACKING.
G. O. P. Leaders Have Not
Decided on 35 Per Cent,
Says Chairman Green.

Republican members of the House
the crossroads today in their con-
sideration of the new revenue bill
and were confronted with the neces-
sity of deciding whether the income
rates. the heart of the tax measure,
are to be fixed in full committee or
among themselves. The latter road
presented the additional problem of
between the rates they would name
anu those specifically recommended
by Secretary Mellon.
Many of the majority members have
declared for the Mellon rates, includ-
ing the reduction in surtaxes to
maximum of 25 per cent. Represent
ative Longworth, republican floor
leader, and others, however, have ex-
pressed opposition to the sharp re-
duction in the surtaX rates, and some,
particularly those from the agricul
tural states, have declared against a
reduction below 80 or 40 per cent.
The democrats insist they will stand
solidly for the plan of Representative
Garner of Texas, which would cut
these rates from the present maxi
mum of so per cent to A per cent.
The committee began its days
work by considering some of the
technical features of the revenue bill
which had not been disposed of at
closing time yesterday.
Chairman Green of the committee
today denied published reports that
the republican members have reached
any agreement on any of the surtax
rates.
Representative Treadway of Massa-
chusetts, a republican member of the
ways and means committee, said to-
Evening star., 1924-01-30
81 COLUMBIA JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
Midyear Commencement Exercises
Held and Diplomas Award,
ed Today.

Fifty-seven graduates of the Colum-
bia Junior High. School received
diplomas at the midyear commence
school auditorium. The diplomas were
presented by Mrs. Laura b. Morgan,
member of the board of education.
Robert l.. Haycock, assistant super
exercises. Prayer was offered by Rev.
}. {. Wrightson. Anna Hurowitz, an
honor graduate, made the address of
welcome. The class history was
given by Otto Wildensteiner and the
presentation of the class gift was
made by Evelyn Nelson, both honor
graduates. Ann Davis, also an honor
graduate, made the farewell address.
The program of music was furnished
by the Girls Glee Club and the school
orchestra.
The graduates are:
Honor students Anna Davis
Evelyn. Nelson. Otto Wildenrteiner.
Anna Hurwitz, Virginia Britton.
Harriet Brooker, Angela Carlton,
Audrey Cleveland, Katherine Clifton
Margaret Farmer, Alice Fowler.
Eleanor Gladfng, Sadie Hurwitz. Stel
Ia Jensen, Lucille Lowe, Grace Nc
Enally Norvelle Newton, Ann Par
sons, Eva Rabbit, Edith Robertson,
Ruth Schultz. Marjorie Shaw, Ger
trude Smith, Virginia Turner. Stella
Waterman, Catherine Weller, Mary
Pendleton.
Lee Brown, Parker Cowgirl, Allan
Cross, Malcolm Dent, Carl Dietz,
Sam Eisenberg, Edward Fineran.
Earl Fischer, Frank Gerald. George
Halfpap, Fred Haskin, Josiah Hunt,
Henry Johns, Charles Johnson. Chase
Jones, Robin Lawton, Bernard Liv-
ingston, owen Mcbride, Isidore Mall
inoff, Hallowell Miller, Hunter Payne,
Stuart Proctor, Newton Read, Carl
Rohrer. Horace Rose, Elmer Ross,
John Scrivenor, Arthur Selby, Baron
Solomon, Blaine Thomas.
Evening star., 1924-01-30
DURKEE DEPLoRES ACTION.

Commenting today on the action of
the House yesterday. DIR. j. Stanley
Durkee, president of Howard Uni
versity, said it was difficult to under
stand how the entire university could
be held accountable for speech de-
livered on the college campus before
members of an institution which re-
ceives no money nor support from
the government and which is entirely
independent of the university itself.
DR.. Grimkes speech, he pointed out
was delivered before an audience of
fifty or sixty persons, attending the
seventh annual convocation of the
school of religion of the university
The speech was the opening one of
several on the program.
The school of religion, it was point
ed out, is independent of Howard
University and is comparable to any
theolosical seminary.
Dr. Grimke, DR.. Durkee pointed out
has been the pastor of the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church here for
the past fifteen years and is held in
high esteem as a minister of the
gospel.