davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-24

feared to be shot THE ground is
covered with the blood Of my kindred,
and yet the cruel work goes ont@
A soft hand was laid on NelIis fsv-
cred brow.
How are you feeling now, little
girl? Cousin Maud looked down into
the little girls eyes.
Have | been ill?" asked Nell, won
dering.
ooh, yes. And doctor wants to
come and remove the bandages."
what bandages?" curiously.
why do you not remember; you
were knocked down in the street the
day we went to the matinee"
Eyes, yes, remember now. 1
thought that must have been dream
ing all that"
Il suppose that you were dream
ing too. And am going to order you
lovely beaver hat = whatever color
you prefer, dear, and / hope that you
will be able to wear it Thanksgiving
Day
Then Nell told Of her dream-visit
to the beavers dam, and how the
mother beaver had been trapped
And she also told how sorry she felt
that she had been so vexed because
she did not possess one of the fashion
able hats.
But the hat is here, my dear, and
you must not lay such weight upon
a dream" said Cousin Maud. when
the doctor goes will show it to
you"
No further word was spoken, for
the doctor entered the room. And
when he was going away he left or
dere that the patient was to be kept
very quiet SO the shade was drawn
down and Nell dozed.
What was her astonishment when
she beheld the cover thrust off the
bandbox that had been placed on the
chair in the corner of her rom, and
a dark form scrambled out. 1t ball
anced on the edge of the chair in
danger of falling, uttering low vail
ing note.
what troubles your" asked Nell,
feeling very sorry for the little ami
NAL.
81 have been stri
and my young are st
"There-there-do
Il am going awe. ,1.3-
ny children are bein.
neighbor, who. know
words the creature G
bandbox, just as Co s~s
opening the door.
We'll, are you re.
asked.
She lifted the bcs
forth a glossy black
med with rose-eolofc, ~
held it toward Neil &
But Nell put her
eyes and groaned.
No, dear Cousin MAJ.
viii / wear furry thing that
again. Please send it back to the
store"
And Nell was constant to her re-
solve. And even when she grew up
to be a sweet, sensible woman, she
would often remember how her vanity
had caused the accident which had
left the slight limp in her walk. She
never saw a pile of furs but that she
thought how the hearts Of woodland
creatures had once beat happily be-
meath their satin sheen.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-24

g}yuninonth ajnar;ser
FREEHOLD. NEW JERSEY
INSIDE PAGES
Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter.
New Jersey Briefs.
Legion News
Prominent Mems Views.
Fashions.
Foreign and O. s. News briefly told
for busy mem womenand children
Read THE INQUIRER and keep
posted
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-24

II ENRY J. MOUNT
Ia REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE,
Office in Theatre Building,
Main Street, Freehold, N
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-24

EnIEnTEnIElIENIEnjE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IE51J
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-24
Her Beaver Hat

EnI5llElEHIEuEuEuz ljEnJE5,l I5lIGIlI GIlI
FNzn7rn2i1GTl9TllzIlZ ll2TlzllZflZTDzTDz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
MRS. GAMBLERS CASE
IS UP TOMORROW
Woman Summoned Who Rented
Apartment Raided by At
lanta Police.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 1.-The
woman who rents the apartment in
which Mrs Asa G. Gambler. ST., young
wife Of the. Atlanta capitalist, was
arrested on February 9, in company
with w. G.. Stoddard and G. W. Keel
ing, Atlanta business men. will be
called into police court as witness
at the trial OF the cases pending
against Mrs. Gambler and her two
companions, it was announced to-
night.
Police Chief James l.. Beavers. in
making this announcement. also
stated that the trial plans had been
changed and that the cases would
be called at $3.50 o'clock Monday
morning. before Recorder. George
E. Johnson. The cases had been set
changed because the attorney for the
two men Is counsel in another case
Tuesday
Only , I'm Rooms.
There were only three persons in
the apartment when Chief Beavers.
accompanied by Police Capt. Hol-
Gambler and the two men. Chief
Beavers said. The police have never
disclosed the identity Of the woman
who rented the apartment. but it
was definitely announced tonight that
she will be summoned as witness.
Other than her testimony and the
statements Of Chief Beavers and Capt.
Holcombe. there Will be no other evil
dence introduced by the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
OFFERS BILL TO AID
HOWARD U. ATHLETICS
Senator Ball Introduces Measure
Providing Development of
Gymnasium and Field.

Senator Ball, chairman of the Dis
trict committee yesterday introduced
bill designed to enable the trustees
of Howard University to develop an
athletic field and gymnasium project
for the university.
The bill authorizes the acquisition
by gift. purchase. condemnation or
otherwise of portions of squares 3059
and 1857, formerly known as block 6
and Z of Howard University sub-di-
vision, the closing of Fairmont and
Girard streets, lying within the area
to be acquired. and authorizing the
Secretary of War to- reconvey to the
trustees triangular plot of land in
cluded in Mcmillan Park, between
Fairmont street and 9Th street and
Mcmillan Park reservoir, at prices
paid the university by the United
States.
A bill specifies that no special ap-
proprjation shall be made by the
United States to carry out this prof.
ect. nor shall the United States be
involved In the acquisition OF the
land The bill was referred to the
Senate District committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
BULLETIN IS TOOK
C|RCU|TOUS ROUTE
LehIbach Sums Up Journey
Taken by Famous Order
on Classification.

Graves wrote it, handed it to
handed it to Bailey, Bailey presented
it"
This was Representative Lehlbach's
summing up of the course taken by
the famous bulletin No. IS Of last No
vember IL, changing the manner OF
classifying the field employees, follow
ing testimony by Guy Moffett, Civil
Service Commission representative on
the classification board. at the final
session of hearings held yesterday on
the bill to abolish the board.
II. n. Graves had testified Friday
that he wrote, in substance, the state
ment of November 10. at the request
II Senator Smoot, who had been asked
~ Gen. Lord, director of the budget,
OF his opinions.
Got Notice Of Meeting.
Mr.. Moffett, asked to tell what he
new about the bulletin, said that on
'ovember IL printed notices were
ant to the members of the board of
4 important meeting. Sending Of
tinted notices of meetings was very
ausual. he testified.
Chairman Bailey at the meeting i'm
,'ediately presented copies of bulletin
}. 13 to the members. Mr. Moffett
id that Bailey indicated that he
~dn't written ii" and that Graves
Heated that he had not written 1t.
At this point 4 general laugh ran
ound the committee table.
Then / suggested IL was quite
inge in our policy and moved that
y adjourn until next day." continued
. Moffett. Mr.. Bailey. however
J. icated that no one could change
opinion, and Mr.. Graves said the
estion had been discussed before
-, we voted. and the bulletin was
opted by 2-to-1 vote. We took
out fifteen to thirty minutes in the
citing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
! JNSHINE HOME FIRM
PRESIDENT CONVICTED
rceny of $3,5 From Customer
Charged Against Lafferty.
Two Others Wait Trial.

the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Robert c.
fferty. president of the Sunshine
mes and Concrete Products Com
ny, bridgeport, Conn, firm, was
nvicted by a jury today of grand
'ceny in having conspired to de-
= lud William l.. SiemeS of New
'rl1 OF $500 by false representa-
ms.
+orty-four witnesses were examin-
I during the eleven days of trial.
e jury deliberated one hour and
:rty-hVe minutes.
Jointly indicted with Lafferty and
'aitinS trial are Henry d. Gibbs
ID Frank Lumsden, officials of the
mpany. They were released under
900 bail each.
Siemes, lieutenant in the fire de-
rtment, testified that the Sunshine
,mes and Concrete Products Com
ny had failed to deliver to him
'ee units of n concrete home after
had made payments aggregatinE
so. and that his numerous in
: trteS had been ignored. The prose-
lion attacked Lafferty as man
10 posed as a humanitarian while
'indlinE poor people out Of their
Getime savings. The defense intro
iced evidence seeking to prove that
afferty had been honest with his
Istomers and home buyers, charg-
lg the prosecution with an attempt
, convict by Islander and innuendo,
I'D not by evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
ITALY Determined
TO RETAKE AIR CUP
:; Produced Seaplane She Be-
lieves Will Defeat Ameri-
can Entries.

Ie Associated Press.
0ME. March Italy is making
)arations for a determined effort
retake the Schneider hydro
e cup. which she held for two
= and which was won by United
,eS naval airmen at CoweS last
ember. Already tests have re-
ed in producing craft of such
d that the Italian aeronautic staff
ives will overcome an American
ant.
,e air staff has organized con-
among the various Italian con-
,tors which have resulted in mar
ng the selection down to
lines made by two concerns.
cen now and October these
oplapes will be subjected to the
exacting tests while a force of
.ly trained pilots will be avail
to take them to America.
,mmander Francesca de Pinedo
been appointed chief of staff of
. Italian air force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
&RALAISR ROYAL
18th and G sts-Est. 1s7z-A. Lisner, President
Wizard Requisites
In the March Housewares Sale

In Wizard PRODUCTS you will find host of convenences
for use in cleaning. Their uniformly high quality will
recommend them to every housewife Complete assort
ment reduced during this sale Our demonstration will be
pleased to give information instructions that
you may wish to know. On sale Housewares Department.
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
EXPORT MAYOR BARS
PUBLIC KHAN MEETINGS
ldermen Pass Resolution Giving
Support to Executive Order
After Disturbance.
y the Associated Press,

" the Associated Press.
NEWPORT. Il. T.. March IAN
rder by Mayor Sullivan forbidding
: ieetings of the Ku Elux Khan in
'ublic places was issued today and
lie board of aldermen passed a
ssolution supporting him.
. The order was the result of dis
1rbances last night in a hall where
ne police interfered at meeting
aid to have been arranged BY khan
fficialS
The historic place." the mayor said
4 his order. will not be allowed to
ecome a sewer for the filth, foulness
nd dirt which issues from the
iseased and polluted mouths and
minds of u perverted and repulsive
organization. or of its abominable and
,ontemptible representatives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02
ITALY AND BOHEMIA
EXCHANGE RATIFICATlONS
Approve Treaty Of Commerce an6
Navigation Recently
Signed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. March 1.-Ratifications were
exchanged today between Italy and
Czechoslovakia Of the treaty of COM
merce and navigation signed recently
by the two countries.
There was also an exchange of
ratiftcationS in connection with five
other conventions, granting CZecho-
slovakia traffic facilities in the port
Of Trieste and dealing with juridical,
consular and financial matters affect
ing both countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-02

A 130-pound loaf of bread was used
by Kansas City minister to illus
trate his sermon on Bread Versus
Stones" After the sermon the huge
loaf was given to charity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19

tory here win be rather idle that
day. as partial eclipse is nothing
particularly eventful in an astrono.
rner's life. se
But Washingtonian who haven't
the benefit Of technical knowledge
Of such nneteorologic marvels may
have a few interesting minutes by
looking through a piece Of smoked
glass or q low-powered telescope.
What Washington will miss is
actually q change Of color and
quality of sunlight, caused by the
development OF the eclipse. There
follows very brief period OF dark.
ness, which ID said to resemble q
moonlight night, with some OF the
brighter stars visible. This lasts.
at most. two minutes. The time OF
the beginning Of totality ranges
from 1902 to 9:12 q. M, according
to location.
II you want further details, get a
copy of the pamphlet, Total
Eclipse .of the Sun. January "a,
1885, from the superintendent Of
documents. Government Printing
Office. It's worth the so cents
asked for 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
CLAREND0NFIRE
APARTMENT
ELECTS
Arlington Post, American Le-
gion, Holds Joint Meeting
With Auxiliary

CLARENDON, Va. Dec. 19.--At a
meeting Of the Arlington volunteer
fire department. held last night
in the engine house, with J. r.
Mossburg. president. presiding, the
following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: J. r. Mossburg.
president: Charles Shoots. vice
president; Ralph F. Shoots, fire
chief; A. C. Scheffel. assistant
chief; G. w. Towers, fire marshal;
Thomas Shoots, captain; j. w.
Head, secretary. treasurer; w. w.
Wheelock, A. G. DeGroat and IA.
N. Young, directors.
A joint meeting OF the Arlington
Post No. 139, American Legion,
and the auxiliary, with Commander
DIR. J. A. Boston presiding, was
held last night in the community
hall.
The principal address was deliv.
cred by one OF Arlington county'a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
DIG. WI[ SEE
ONLY PARTIAL
ECLIPSE
Nlne-tenths Of Suns Mass
viii Be obscured for Few
Minutes, However

Beautiful. voteless Washington
WIN not see the total eclipse If the
sun on January "a. the Naval OBJ.
servatory stated today.
However-and large, important
However" it is-since the city is
not far out Of the path of totally,
as we astronomers call it, Wash.
ingtonians will be able to see very
high grade partial eclipse.
Nine-tenths of the suns mass will
be obscured to the vision Of our
supturned eyes. There win be no
perceptible failing of light, accord
ing to experts at the observatory.
Most Of the Government OBJ
servers are going up in the airship
Los Angeles to photograph the
phenomenon, at. a. point well within
the area Of the total eclipse. "A few
experts at this end win make
records of the first and last con.
facts OF the shadow of the moon
with the sun.
On the whole. the Naval Observe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19

New York Bay. near stapIeton, II
had evidently been in the water sew.
.eral days and was taken to the
.morgue at New spr,ngyilIe, where
for ten days It lay unclaimed.
Finally Keeper william Allen as.
tanned coffin and proceeded to
potter's field.
As he was mailing on Nthe cover
Mrs. Mary Al. Schnurr arrived and
identified the body as that Of her
son-in-law. She buried what she
believed to be the body Of her
daughter Mary's husband and col
Iected $1,000 Insurance.
o'DonnelI called up his wife ana
asked for Robert. He and his wife
had separated and O'DonnelI called
to ask about his son. When he
said he was her husband she hung
up the receiver. O,Donnell went to
police headquarters and was iden-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
| " 0 CHILDREN
STRUCK BY
AUTOS
Motorists in Both Cases Speed
Away Without Rendering
Assistance

Two little children were victims
Of ''hit and rum autoists yester-
day. In both cases the driver sped
away without rendering aid or re-
porting to police.
While crossing the street in front
OF his home at 333S N street north.
west. Fred Thompson. six. was
struck and knocked down by an
automobile, which did not stop. He
wasp licked up and taken to George
town Hospital by Leon q. "A. Chag.
non, 41S Thirteenth street north
west. Physicians at the hospital
treated him for a fractured thigh.
William Rossignol, nine. 401 M
streets northeast, was knocked down
by an automobile at Fourth and
X streets northeast. The driver
failed to stop. william went home,
but was later taken to Casualty
Hospital, where he was treated for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
WIFE FAINTS AS
DEAD HUBBY
RETURNS
MotEer-in-IaW Had Identified
One Corpse and Collected
Insurance

NEW YORK. Dec. 10. Robert
o'Donnell, forty-fiye. a machinist,
Of Stapleton, s. T.. wandered back
into the ranks Of the living when,
before Captain e. L. Van Wagner,
of Richmond police headquarters,
he proved that he was the Robert
FO'Donnell supposed to have been
buried in st. Peters Cemetery, Oc-
tober 5.
September the body Of an .un-
identified man was picked up in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19

leading attorneys, w. Thomas
French, others speaking were the
Reverend Perry l.. Mitchell. the
Reverend Hugo BIankenship. Mrs.
Harry Maycock, president OF the
auxiliary, and Mrs. Ida Frank, past
president of the auxiliary.
A provisional lodge OF past mas
ters will be held in the Masonic
Temple at Clarendon tonight at 8
O'Clock Tomorrow night at the
same hour the newly elected OF.
Ulcers Will be installed by District
Deputy Grand Master Harry X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
NEW BATHING BEACH
! NO MENACE TO TREES

Cherry blossom trees on the west
drive Of the Tidal Basin will not
be AFFECTED by the construction Of
the new colored bathing beach at
that point. Colonel G. D. Sheriff..
In charge Of Public Buildings and
Grounds, declared today.
CONSTRUCTION work on the beach.
Tor which Congress has appro.
priated $4,000, viii begin In the
near future, but It Is not artici-
pated that any OF the trees win
have to be removed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
Christmas Pardons To
Be Granted By
Coolidge

"A number Of Christmas par
dons and paroles probably win
be granted by President Cool
idge this year, it was learned
today.
Attorney General Stone has
already begun q study Of the
list Of deserving cases and his
recommendations will 90 to the
White House in q few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
. fracture Of the right ankle. Police
are investigating both cases;
Eight Others Hurt

are investigating both cases,
Eight Others Hurt,
Eight other persons were injured
in traffic accidents yesterday and
last night. None Of them was
serious.
Veloir Chester, tive, is X street
northwest, ran in front Of an auto
mobile on x street near North
Capitol yesterday. fell and the auto
mobile went over her body. She
was taken to Sibley Hospital where
physicians said she was uninjured.
Fred Bauknight, twelve, FO2 q
street northeast, was riding q
bicycle on Eighth street near q
northeast, when he was hit by an
automobile. He was treated at
Casualty for cut on the back OF
his head.
Mrs. H. H. Miilard, of Falls
Church, Va, was struck by an auto.
mobile at Ninth and r streets north.
west. She was treated at Emergency
for bruises.
Suffers Bruises
s. Masgoret, 1745 Kalorama road
northwest, was struck by an auto
mobile at Fourteenth and r streets
northwest. He was treated at
Emergency hospital for bruises.
Henry Simrn, colored, 1927 Ben.
ming road northeast, was hit by an
automobile at Nav Jersey avenue
and r street northwest. He was
treated at Emergency for q frac-
ture Of the leg.
Annie B. Lewis. colored, .7s4
Morton street northwest, was
thrown from the rear uIatform Of
ia street car at Georgia avenue and
Park road northwest. She was
treated at Freedman's hospital for
a possible fracture OF the left leg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-19
University Club Speaker

Rear Admiral william A. Moffett,
chief of Bureau Of Aeronautics.
United States Navy, win give q
talk on THE Flight OF the Shenan-
doah and Los Angeles tomorrow
night at the University Club at Sa5
p. m. Claude N. Bennett, chairman,
announces ladies are welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

Corner of Fifth and state Streets.
Services on Sunday, October 70,
1924.
9:45 IA. nj. Bible school.
IL a. m. Morning service and Holy
Communion.
6:30 p. III. Christian Endcavor.
7:30 p. m. Evening church ser
vice.
All should come carly TO Bible
schoolSand hear our fine orchestra
of young people.
AT the IL a. m. church service
Brother Craven will preach ON
"Christ's Cali to Service. +"
This will be sermon every
Christian should hear. At this SER
vice the choir will render special
music, leader Mrs. Cooper McMur-
ray.
All young people arc invited to
the Christian .Endcavor service at
6:30 p. m.
At the 1890 p. IN. chunch service
our minister has promised to preach
nm cold Time Religion" sermon,
Straight from the heart aud to the
heart. Special music at this ser
vice also. The large pipe organ
will be played at both morning aud
evening services. Miss Elizabeth
Greer; officiating.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
METHODIST CHURCH
Sixth and Commercial SITS.

Sixth and Commercial StS.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. j. G..
Miller, superintendent. Glasses for
all.
Morning Worship at IL o'clock.
Holy Communion and reception of
members, Sermons: Meaning of
Lord S Supper. Anthem, Gone
Thing Have L Desired,' (Wilder-
mere.) Soprano solo, "The Place OF
Pity" by Mrs. Joe King.
Epworth League Devotional
Meeting at 6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship at 1880 O'Clock.
Subject of sermon, "a Most I'M
portant Question. +" Saxaphone solo
by Mr.. Ernest Greer.
Mid-week service at 7:30 p. NJ.
on "Wednesday. Subject 1.-The
Quest for Happiness. "
A cordial invitation to all who do
not attend elsewhere to participate
in these services.
ARTHUR L. SCHULTZ,
Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist,
holds all services in the Woman S
Ten Thousand Club, corner Olive
and Seventh st.
Sunday school at 9:30 Il. m.
Sunday morning service at IL
o clock.
Subject: Probation AT C
Death. -
"Wednesday evening Testimonial
meeting at 8 o clock.
The reading room is located IN
the Rchkopf building, corner Nam
and Sixth streets, and is open daily
except Sundays and legal holidays
from II O'Clock noon to 4 p. M.
All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. K. Flanagan, Minister
Residence $50 He'll Ave.
DIo,o 0OnJ

heN. =. Il. lanaSll, MlllSlef
Residence $50 He'll Ave-,
Phone 220J.
Bible School 9:45 a. m. Prof. R.
M. Armstrong, superintendent.
The school is growing in attcn-
dance, a number of new scholars
enrolled last Sunday. Others who
are not attending any school are
cordially invited to attend. Par
ents arc urged to como and bring
their children. There are special
classes for men and women.
Morning service IL Il. IN. Sermon
by the pastor on subject: ga Non
Stop Flight for Eternity" Special
music by the choir.
Young peoples b. Y. p. U. meet
ing $3.50 p. m. Subject of the meet
ing, "The Melting Pot. Leader
Miss Elizabeth Marshall. Special
music will be a feature of this meet
ing.
Evening church service 1880 p. m'
Rev. G. T.. Flanagan, will preach "a
special gospel sermon and helpful
music will be rendered.
Mid-week service Wednesday
evening 1880.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25

er made his own plates from a leath-
en- pad and tin numbers similar to
those used for numbering houses.
Auto accessories in those days
were almost as crude compared to
the present day equipment, as the
the leather license plates now seem.
The auto makers were very conser-
vative then as the list price of the
ear included no equipment, or ac-
eessories. If the car owner wanted
a top, windshield, lamps or speedo-
meter on his ear he bought them
extra, for they were not included in
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-25
ORCHESTRA WILL
PLAY AT CHURCH

The musical prgram at the State
Street Christian church will be of
particular interest tomorrow, the
large Sunday school orchestra to
feature the Sunday school services
and Miss Elizabeth Greer to play the
pipe organ at both morning and eve
ming services. Mrs. Cooper Mac
Murray will conduct the special Sc
lections that the choir will sing.
"Christ s Call to Service,' is the
interesting subject chosen by Rev.
Arthur p. Craven for his morning
sermon and "An Old Time Reli-
gion,' will be his topic for the eve
ming address.