davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-18
CHASE RUM GAR
OVERF|ELDS,
GET Z MEN
Police and Revenue Agents
Have Wild West Adventure
on Maryland Lanes

DISTRICT police. led by Lieutenant
Buriingame of the ninth precinct,
chased two colored men in a heavily
laden liquor car over roads Of near.
by Maryland, braved the dangers OF
q nasty bull dog. and finally captured
their men yesterday afternoon.
Bur1ingame, with privates Kueh-
ling, Wilson, Murray and Davis and
Revenue Officer King. sighted the
car the other aide Of the District line
coming toward Washington. from
HyattsvfIle. They followed until
the ear had nearly Teached the
District, when the occupants became
suspicious and turned back into
Maryland.
After trying to evade the officers,
for q mile or so along the pike, the
driver suddenly turned down q side
road, and started an exciting chase
through muddy lanes, across fields
and finally ditcl1ed the car beside a
harbed wire fence. The men leaped
out and fled.
Murray, Wilson and King, fol-
lowed In the cross-country run
until the fugitivee, near exhaustion,
made q. dive under an old wooden
shanty back in the woods. Murray
Owed after them and grabbed the
ankle OF one. :.
At that point an ugly looking bull
dog went to the aid Of the fugitvas.
The dog got a mean hold on
Murray's pants when Burlingame
and the other men arrived.
Two men, who described them
selves as Lewis Stewart. twenty,
1918 Virginia avenue northeast, ana
Nelson Smith, 2437 X street north
west. were arrested. The automobile
was seized with sixty gallons OF
alleged whiskey. The men were
taken before Justice Moffat, OF
HyattsviIle. Stewart was fined $50,
with an alternative Of three months
in jail, for reckless driving; $500,
or nine months for transporting,
and three months suspended SEN
tence for illegal possession.
Smith was fined 500, with three
months as an alternative for trans
porting, and three months sus-
pended sentence for Illegal pos
AAseion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-18
PLANT MANAGER SLAIN
BY DISCHARGED WORKER

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 1s.-Milton M.
Hall, forty-two. supervisor for the
Southern Utilities Company ice
plant here, was shot and killed
early today by negro whom he
had discharged from the company's
employ yesterday afternoon.
viii Roberts, brother Of Charley
Roberts, the alleged slayer, was
shot to death by q posse after he
is alleged to have drawn a gun
when the posse men attempted to
search his home.
A score OF pessemen are securing
the negro section and outlying dis
tricts for Charley Roberts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-18

partTnent in washington. They
are, therefore-except in the most
unusual circunlstance-totally un.
available for appointment to the
Cabinet or for appointment to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
or the Federal Trade Commission
or the Tariff Commission or the
Shipping Board or any other top
rank place of command in the
operations of the Federal govern.
ment
Meanwhile, in private employ.
ment, the commercial woods are
full of railroad presidents who
started as switchmen or brakemen.
of oil company presidents who
started as tanlk-wagon drivers or
bookkeepers, Of iron and steel
company presidents who started as
engineers or mechanics.
In private employment the way
from the very bottom to the very
top Is as open now as 1t ever was
and perhaps opener.
The scions OF great fortunes in
private business are forever yielding
to penniless talent thrusting itself
up from below.
Opportunities Few.
In Washington penniless talent
gets to the real top only by staying
away from Washington and by gain
ing a fortune or a reputation some.
where else and by then getting ap.
pointed by the President to come
down to Washington and to be top.
dog here without ever having here
been under-dog.
What then does Washington,
what does the public service, what
does Government ownership offer
to the young man of talent and OF
ambition?
1t offers him relatively short
hours, low wages, and the certainty
that somebody else brought in from
the outside-will always be his boss.
1t offers him the certainty that
by no merit and by no endeavor
whatsoever can he ever be to the
Department OF Commerce what Mr.,
Teagle is to Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey.
Often indeed he nevertheless stays
mere. He stays here often out OF
sense of genuine devotion to the
public service and he acoomplishes
work for which the country owes
him a, debt which it does not, and
will not pay. In hordes, however
annually, he departs from here tc
try to be somewhere else a Mr.
Teagle, since he knows that stay
ing here will never make him a
Mr.. Hoover.
That is the situation, and again
1t cannot be changed.
Government ownership, as was
indicated in the last article, is an
incessant choice between corruption
on the one hand and bureaucracy or
the other.
Government ownership, as has
been indicated in this article, Is
slack in the number of hours il
works, penurious and disheartenine
in the wages and salaries that il
pays, and absolutely repelling tc
the young man who has it in him
to rise to a post of supreme com
mand.
1t. has also one more outstanding
characteristic.
Tomorrow Government Will MOI
Adventurel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-18

POVS NA' 0ACG's ~ AOldlS pASHs
Amount still needed, 1926.
OPPORTUNITY NO. s. Taken
by Kiwanis Club and Closed.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 6.-Widow.
grandmother ands four children.
Amount asked for. 1902. Pre-
yiously acknowledged. Sill; Addi-
tional subscriptions, ]. G.. j., 81
Employees Evening Star, $14; c. w.
s., IS; NJ M. T., 81; Mrs. !. B. B.,
IS; Mrs. /. D. S., $50; Mrs. c. s.
NJ, in memorium, $40. Total, .$19S.
Amount still needed, 1894,
OPPORTUNITY No. 1l.-tColoredl
Widow and four children. Amount
asked for, $72S; previously acknewl.
edged, sac. Additional subscriptions;
C. w. c., So; employees Evening
Star, IA. Total, $65. Amount still
needed, 1868.
OPPORTUNITY No. 12--Widow
and three children-Amount asked
for, $1.456; previously acknowledged,
$71. Additional subscriptions: ]. p.
K. IS: q friend, 50; employees Eve
ming Star, $14. Total, $92. Amount
sttll needed $1,364.
OPPORTUNITY No. 13-(Colored)
Widow and five children--Amount
aked for. $1,144; previously acknowl.
edged, 500. Additional subscriptions;
B. s., So, eTl1DloyeS Evening Star,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-18
TRAFFIC JAMS
DUE To Jay
DRIVERS
Policeman p. X. Clarke Urges
Better Signals 70 Prevent
Accidents on Streets

Delays in traffic are usually
caused BY drivers nor paying enough
attention to what they are doing,
and not realizing the responsibility
that rests on them while they are
plotting their cars along the Capt.
tails streets.
Crossing Officer Philip X. Clarke.
who directs traffic at Eighteenth
street and Columbia road northwest.
today made this criticism OF the
drivers whom he has observed from
his point OF vantage at an inter-
section which il rapidly taking its
place among the busy ones Of Wash
ington.
Motorists should use greater care
In giving signals when they intend
to stop or turn, Clarke declared, az
clear signals assist the traffic Off
Ger IN moving traffic speedily and
warn the motorists following to
exercise care because Of the car
ahead that IL leaving the line Of
| traffic.
| Raps Left Hand Turns.
The left hand turn should not b
permitted at any street car crossing
according to Clarke.
II causes too many delays and
blocks both street cars and. auto
mobiles as well as increasing the
danger to the pedestrian.
Unless there are further restr1c-
lions, Clarkes believes IL Il I'm
| possible to direct traffic under
present conditions with d maximum
amount OF safety for the pedestrian.
Eve do the best we can to
watch four corners with only two
eyes, said Clarke. ''but IL 10 not
easy when traffic moves at an
four corners ct the same time.
"On one side we win have the
| go sign and try TO get q lady
over safely. Then on the other
side there viii be d maid with q
baby carriage going across.
Stop to Converse.
Just then an automobile probably
| will come around the corner on q
LEFT hand turn and q couple Of
street cars come along. To do
the job well, there must be COM
plete cooperation Of all persons
who use the streets, PEDESTRIANS as
well a. motor car drivers. with the
traffic officer. Otherwise, some.
one may get hurt when he is not
CAfke said. he finds considerable
difficulty at his corner with auto
mobile drivers stopping on the
street car tracks, sometimes to
carry on q conversation with q
nerson crossing the street.
A New Years resolution to drive
better would not be an1iss on the
part Of many drivers, Clarke be-
lieves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-18
TINES s11ER Eaorn

s14. Total, Sill. Amount still
needed. $1,o3S.
OPPORTUNITY No. 14--Dssertsd
wife and two children-An,ount
asked for, $416; previously aeknowl-
edged. S103. Additional subscrip-
tons: Employees Evening Star. $14;
Miss A. s. W., $40; Mrs. r. L. D.,
81. Total, $12s Amount stu
needed, $2SS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-18

$50; NJ. Meg, IS. Total. $1s4.
Amount still needed, 1926.
OPPORTUNITY NO. s. Taken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-18
Row in Rome Chamber

ROME, Dec. 1S.-Disturbances in
the Chamber OF Deputies the last
few days reached q climax today
when thirty liberal combattenti,
led by former Premier Orlando, re-
fused to enter the chamber until
the resignation Of Deputy Giunta
has been accepted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-18
IBANEZ WARY OF MADRID
REQUEST 70 VISIT SPAIN

PARIS, Dec. 1S.-Blasco Ibanez,
the famous Spanish author, is not
going. back to Spain, as ordered by
the Madrid government, because he
does not want to be accidentally
shot" he told international News
Service TO-DAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-18
AOvERrIsrMEnT

When You Feel q Cold Coming On.
Take Laxative BROMo QUININE Tab
lets to work off the cause and TO- for
tify the system against an attack OF
Grip or Influenza. Safe and Proven
Remedy The box bears signature OF
e. w Grove. aOc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-18
italians Call Off Duel

ROME, Dec. 1s.-Under Secretary
Guardo and Deputy Duces, who
challenged the secretary to duel
after yesterdays heated debate.
have arranged their difficulties, 1t
was announced today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
CONCORD

Rev. Hall of Plains filled tie
regular appointment at concord for
Mr.. 0lan Evans Sunday The congrc
cation enjoyed his talk very much
Mr.. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.
Dupree was the dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Lasco Harvey Sunday.
Mr.. John Tyson visited MIR. Joel
Davis Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Susie Hallister of New
Point and Mrs. S. e. DeLoacl,
Georgia DeLoach called on Mrs
John Tyson Sunday afternoon.
! Mr.. Arthur Darden spent the
weekend at home with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Darden.
Mrs. S. E. DeLoach, Mrs. Susie
Halhster and Georgia DeLoach
made a business trip to Flint side
Monday and taken dinner WITH
Mrs. A. T. Johnson.
Mr.. w. E. Kidd was shopping in
Americas Monday an dtook din
Iner with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Bell on McGarah street.
Flora DeLoach enjoyed her TRIP
with Mrs. Snider over to Mr.. L. M
Hansford Peach farm Tuesday.
Linnie Logan has returned home
after spending a week in Americas
The short course will start mex
Tuesday, June "a all the children
are urged to attend the week fol
their canning work, all meet Mis-.
Bonnie Parkman at eight-thirty
with your beans, tomatoes and 81
on for the week and Friday tht
9th for the ladies to meet fol
their work.
Mr.. Tyson and Mr.. John
Dupree made a business trip Il
Americas Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
ALBANY SHERIFF AFTER
'ONE-EYED' AUTOS NOW

ALBANY, June 21.-Automobile
owners who drive their cars on the
of the state at night with
only one light burning do so in
violation of a statelaw, Sheriff
Tarver declared today, and added
that he was taking steps to stop
such practices in Dougherty county.
Recently / have had several
complaints from drivers who have
two lights on their cars and other
wise observers of the law" the
sheriff stated, "and they are very
justly kicking against those who
drive with only one light burning.
| have instructed the county police
men to stop all cars driven at night
with but one light burning and to
makes cases against the drivers"
Sheriff Tarver explained that
cars driven at night with only one
light burning are dangerous to tbs
traffic on the highways they trav
erse. Such cars, he said, are diff
cult to pass on the road, for the
driver of an approaching car can
not tell on which side of the car
the one light is placed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21

:, John w. Davis of. Wess Xirgslaia,.
16.
Kendrick of Wyoming, 6.
sER
Of this number, Underwood, Glass
and Davis of West Virginia viii.
draw from the first from the list of
"uninstructed' delegates, as will
Ralston. The remainder are likely
soon to drop from sight in the
shuttle.
Should the long-drawn balloting
bring an admitted impasse to Nc
Adoo and Smith, the best bet is
picked as somewhere in the trio of
Ralston, Glass and John w. Davis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
HHEAIMS
ARTHUR cAREWE STYLED
A MAGNIFICENT sVENGALI

Those who will witness the pre-
sensations of Richard Walton Tul-
Tvs ambitious screen production
Of Du Maurier's immortal ::Tril-
by." a First National attraction,
at Rylander theater Monday and
Tuesday, will, according to no less
an authority than Amy Leslie,
foremost dramatic critic, who was
privileged to assist in bringing to
life the several productions OF the
stage play, both here and abroad
see ga magnificent impdrsonator
of Svengali distinctly out of the
book and beyond his predecessors IN
the great role Of the baleful hyp-
motto vagrant. He is Arthur Gar
rewe, young, brilliantly schooled
and with a superb understanding
of the Svengali who came out on
the vieu quarter"
This is tribute enough, source
considered. Carewe has had an in
teresting career on stage and
screen. His Syengali, however, IS
destined to make him one Of the
leading character actors OF the
screen.
Five years ago, at Jane Cows
instigation, Carewe entered motion
pictures. His career has been
gratifying to him and his services
have constantly been in demand.
he had just finished playing the
name part in Jackie Coogan's
Daddy when informed that he
had been selected by Richard Wal
ton Tully for the important role OF
Svengali.
The title role in "Trilby' is play
ed by Andre Lafayette, who was
discovered in France by Mr.. Tully.
Principal roles are played by
Creighton Hale, Philo Mccullough
Wilfred Lucas, Francis Mcdonald,
Maurice Cannon, Max Constant,
Gertrude Olmstead, Gordon Mullen
and others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
MISS KATHLEEN DENHAM
HONORED AT BRIDGE

A@~eN~AeAfA% - A8AhAAAxEs
One of the loveliest affairs Of this
week was the afternoon bridge and
forty-two party at which Mrs.
Hamilton Holt was hostess Friday
at her home on jackson street.
complimenting Miss Kathleen Fem
ham, charming bride-elect.
The spacious reception room Of
the Clark home were thrown to-
gether and effectively decorated
with a profusio nof summer bios
SONS. GladiOli, larkspur, sweet
peas and roses were used in the
library and music room and the hall
was filled with yellow garden flow
ers in the most artistic arrange
ment.
Miss Denham was beautiful in a
model of rose flowers chiffon trim
med with rich cream lace, and with
it she wore a large hat Of rose
chiffon.
Mrs. Charles Lanier won the
high score prize, beautiful dec
Grated candles, and the honor guest
was given dainty lingeries.
Late in the afternoon, after the
conclusion of the game a salad
course with iced punch was served.
Mrs. Holt was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. H. o. Jones, Mrs.
D. B. Mayes, Mrs. L. M. Neville and
Mrs. Charles Poole.
The invitation list for this love-
ly party included Miss Kathleen
Denham, Mrs. Eugene Cato, Mrs
Dick Brinson, Mrs. Cloyd Buchan.
an, Mrs. Dudley Gatewood, Mrs. A.
B Turpin, Mrs. E. ]. Eldridge, Mrs
Middleton Macdonald, Mrs. H. o,
Jones and guest, Mrs. J. E. Brown,
og Great Falls, S. c., Mrs. A. j,
Bell, Mrs. Frank Lanier, Mrs.
Charles Lanier, Mrs. Rufus Lane
Mrs. ,Herschel Smith, Mrs. Harold
Ahearn, Miss Ruth Kendrick, Miss
Marie Walker, Mrs. T. F. Gate.
wood, Jr., Mrs. Stuart Prather
Mrs. Leo Mize, Mrs. ]. E. High.
tower, Mrs. Carr Glover, Mrs
Henry Lumpkin, Miss Mary Glover
Mrs. B. F. Easterlin, Jr., Mrs. AL
ton Cogdell, Mrs. Pick Williams
Miss Leta Merritt, Mrs. Lee Hans
ford and guest, Mrs, w. S. Sher
man, of Dothan, Ala, Mrs. James
Lott, Mrs. Dudley Mize, Miss Lal
llie Carter, Miss Brownie Garter,
Mrs. Reese Horton, Mrs. Charlei
Hale, Mrs. Shelton Harris, Mis-
Elizabeth Brown, Miss Caroline
Worth, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Jacl
Hoist, Mrs. M. H. Wheeler, Mrs
Roy Emmett, Mrs. Charles Council
Mrs. R. L. McMath, Jr., Mrs. T. E
Bolton and Miss Susan Stallings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21

famed Tuesday afternoon in com
pliniantsto NsNeil Stevens, with a
handkerchief shower.
The guests were received at the.
door by Mrs. w. A. Murray. In the
receiving line were Miss Stevens,
Mrs. J. H. Stevens mother of the
bride to be, Mrs. C. t. Johnson,
sister of the bride; Misses Reuby
Ennis and Thelma Ritenau, house
guest of Miss Stevens. Each guest
was given a blank card and asked
to ggive her plant of an ideal home.
The judges found it quite hard
to decide which was best "all being
SO nearly perfect" but finally
awarded the prize to Mrs. Young
for the best plan in every respect.
A musical program rendered by
Misses Mildred McCrory, Maurine
Munro and Dorothy Collins was en-
joyed by all.
Miss Addie Rec McCrory then
presented the honor guest with a
beautiful corsage tied with yellow
tulle. Each flower was made OF a
dainty littl handkerchiefs., Miss
Stevens was also given a little bas-
ket containing every plant drawn.
The center cover being hand
painted dream Home,"
Miss McCrory was assisted by
Misses Mildred McCrory, Maurine
Munro and Dorothy Collins served
a salad course with iced punch TO
their guests
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21

The hostess was assisted III enter
tanning by Hazel Council and Eliza
beth Broadhurst.
Tn guest list included Mary
Charlotte Tyson, Anne johnson,
Elizabeth Howell, Elizabeth Broad
hurst, Nancy Hooks, Jane Williams,
of Moultrie; Florrie Warren, Flor
ence Fort, Margaret Hooks, Marie
Gaines Harriet Burke Charline
Burke, Vivian Jones, Eva Claire
Shiver, Flora Duncan Frances
Walker Hazel Council, Gladys Yeats
Carolyn Harvey, Jesse Williams and
Mildred lie Master.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21

~ Q I e. I

line guest llSL lncluQe0 MISS We'll
Stevens, Mr.. Albert Richardson,
DR.. and Mrs. S. w. ilson, Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. Willis Hogg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Hill Mrs. o. c. Hill Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Emmett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grady Kellibrew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gowen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Muir
Harvey Dixon. Mrs. Aldine Nc
ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Perry
Misses Louise and and Cleon Collins
ton, Mr.. C. D. Johnson of Wilson.
Sarah Strange, and Hattie AIRING
N. c., Mrs. Young, of Buena Vista,
Miss Thelma Pitman and Reuby
Ennis of Sumner.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Grady
Kellibrew entertained at a miscel-
laseous shower for Miss Nell Stew
ems.
On the spacious porch and in the
living room of the pretty Kellibrew
home quantities of snapdragon and
gladiolas were used in floor bas-
kets, vases and low bowls.
Seven tables were arranged for
bridge and rock.
Standing on a silver tray, a
bright little kewpie held for each
guest a tally and favor. Each
suggestive of the Juse bride, the
favors being a wedding ring for
each guest.
Mrs. 1. w. Wilson, won high
score in bridge, receiving a lovely
corsage and black crystal bowl. Mrs.
DR.. Jordas winning a pair of dec
GRATED candles for high score in
rock.
The honor guest was then pre-
scented with the shower of gifts.
Punch was served Throughout the
afternoon by Misses Bessie Stevens,
Marguerite Dyers and Gladys Ar
ringtos.
At a late hour a salad course
was served to about forty guests
Mrs. Kellibrew was assisted il
entertaining by her mother, Mrs
Eta Royal.
One of the prettiest compliment
to Miss Stevens and Mr.. Richard
son was the bridge party tender
ed them by DR.. and Mrs. S. W.
Wilson.
The Wilson home was neve,
prettier in every available plac
were beautiful spring flowers.
| Eight tables of bridge were ar
ranged. Mr.. Morris Hill and Mis-
Reuby Ennis making high score
Each received a bottle of blacl
Narcissus perfume, and Mis-
Stevens was presented with a love
ly compact. =
At the conclusion of the game
dainty individual angel food cake
iced in white wita S.. R. in pink
were served; with cream. Punch wa
lserved throughout the evening.
Those enjoying DR.. and Mrs
Wilson's hospitality were Mr.. AM
Mrs. Morris Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. H
Willis Hogg. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Williams, Miss Stevens, Mr.. Rich
ardson Mr.. and Mrs. Slade, MI
and Mrs. Perry Mrs. Grady Kill
brew Of Lacrosse Mrs. Maude Nor
Iris, of Americas, Mrs.. C. T. John
lson, of Wilson, N. c.. Mrs. r. Youn
of Buena Vista; Mrs. Helen Rid
Hey, of Dalton, Miss Thelma Rite
Enau, of Sumner; Miss Reuby Enni
of Sylvania, Mrs. Harry Dixon, d.
and Mrs. Wilson.
So
lMISS McRoRY ENTERTAINS
! Miss Addie Rec McCrory enter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
MRS C. H. STEVENS
AONORS BRIDE

ELI GLE, June 21.-On Fri
day rNNe # last week Mrs. G.
H. seN entertained seven tables
of bridge, honoring Miss Nell
Stevens whose marriage to Mr.. Al
aberta Richardson has been an
nounced.
The living room and dining room
were decorated with graceful
arrangement of spring flowers.
The yellow and white color note be-
ing carried out.
A three course dinner was served
at the card tables.
The hostess was assisted in serv-
ing by Mrs. Willis Hogg, Bessie
Sevens and Kittye Pearl Collins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep and
sincere appreciation to the friends,
neighbors and acquaintance of
Mrs. s. E. Collins for their tender
miinstration during her illness and
death; to the physicians and nurs-
es who fought such a brave bat
tie, we are especially grateful, and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. S. E. COLLINS AND FAM
lily,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-21
BIBLE CLASS MEETS
MONDAY AFTERNOON.

A meething of the Bible Class of
the Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Methodist church will be
held Monday afternoon at the
church at $3.50 o'clock. Every mem
Der is urgently requested to be pres
emit.