davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
GALANIGHT AT
AUDITORIUM
FOR OPERA
Large Audience Hears
Romeo and Juliet"
Charmingly Sung

Numerous box parties contributed
to the interest OF the Washington
Opera Company's delightful presen-
tation Of Romeo and Juliet at the
Auditorium last evening. The Sec
rotary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Hoover. who are seasoned box hold
ers, entertained Mrs. Jardine, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture; her
niece. Miss Rita Hume, and Mrs.
Arthur Capper.
The Minister Of Norway and Nine.
Bryn attended the performance as
compliment to Sigurd Nilsson. q
singer Of Norwegian ancestry. who
brought a magnificent voice to the
role OF "Friar Laurence" They had
as guests the Minister Of Austria
and Mrce. Prochnik: the Minister Of
Finland, Axel Astrom: Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Castle. jr., and Miss
niger Bryn.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Edouard Albion had
IN their box the Minister Of Greece
and Nine. SimopOulos, Sir Adrian
Battle, second secretary Of the Brit.
ish embassy. and the Assistant Sec.
retarv OF the Treasury and Mrs.
Mckenzie Ross.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert N. Har-
Ter had as their guests in their box
Mr. Gustaf 5Weidel. Counselor of the
Swedish legation. and Nine. WeideI;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles iSelden. 1r..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Barnard
Mrs. Townsend Hostess
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend had a
box and entertained guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Phelps Stokes were
hosts to several friends in Mrs.
Stokes Halkett,s box and Miss Babel
Boardman had presented her box to
Miss Margaretta CHM.
Alexander Kirk. Of the Foreign
Service. was also host 70 an inter
esting party. his guests including
Mrs. George Ehle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampson Gary and William Phelps
Emo.
In Audience
The Minister Of Egypt and Nine.
Samy were present and among
others noted In the audience were
the Minister of Latvia and Nine.
Sega, Mrs. y. Butler Wright, Mrs.
Ben HELEN, Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Beale r. Howard andNhis daughter
in-law, Mrs. George Adams Howard
Doctor and Mrs. Loren b. T. John
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
IsdSf Minute Notes On
Shopping bo!Jt Town

IRON one end 81 the store to the other Jels 5st
n sciatiutsng NTH beautiful things appropriate for
0ifte Thie seems to be fUVorite Nth perhaps
Dayt because tie little gts sOhch they knOU OOseM ke
So much conveniently ut hand and easily setecte6 1vstn
the helm Of tie courteous people N charge.
Yesterdou noticed at least dozen shOpptMg on
the first floor and oong reIieved and happy at the
knysisO collections Of perfumes jeOey, hosiery ana
artifcaI floaOers, and the hundred and one dGSztngy
fascinating gifts.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

New decorated art Jew
elry in chains with
pendants and wonderful
brooches, are marked from
SIS to $3.50: the pins are
$3.50.
Flexible bracelets Of
rhinestones, set in semi
precious stones, are the
latest thing in bracelets.
The school girls love- the
slave bracelets which have
arrived for Christmas se-
lection In many different
styles.
French beaded bags at
Jellaff's, just opposite the
Main Entrance. are the
loveliest / have seen. As
they came direct through
the local custom house
they are much cheaper
than they would be other
wise. Beginning at $3.50.
you may purchase a bag
for may prices up to 500.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
Irresistible Boxes
Of r rfu,nes

$50, 5000 frnee Include
WI 8 s s,o,vs s..,.S or' s bot
- q sachet in the same
s ~ are found. made up
$500 ...,s.,1r,, -, a.ift.piving
~, SSpSssua. ,.aalY,s plStraY,c-
hsy s $50. .-,o,,, IS, 81, q am
ing all1 - y -1 e,Sch
auOl ....,,,. - the ne aeason.
s0 -. 49,, Z. S s s,,s,,t ~ TEL.
49,, 10 .,s.,te ~ - ewa,.v ma Ixe.
q. - ,s : 49, -, - ,,erf,II,aes also
t y =. co ~ s Isnent ary produc-
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

had in q number Of other
colors too.
At SIS JelIeff's have q
most gorgeous shawl, three
cornered, of black crepe
with a border OF wool eIl-
broidery on black Brussels
net, and an extra deep
fringe, the kind that does
not tangle.
al 54x4O-inch shawl OF
heavy crepe in lovely col
ors is only $25-and there
is one still less expensive,
q perfectly plain, wonderful
crepe with a fringe for
$12.75. So it looks as though
every girl could have her
pretty shawl this Christ
mas.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
Cordially.

COPYRIGHT. 1926, Emma Fsrlsy LtneolH
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
sHAFFER-HARRIs WEDDING
,SnI .EMNIZED TO-DAY

The marriage Of Miss Frances
Annette Shaffer, Of Franklin, Pa,
and Frank u. McMillin. jr., Of
washington, was solemnized at
noon today at the home Of the
brides brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mark, In Cleve-
land Park, the Reverend Doctor
Frederick Brown Harris, Of Foundry
Methodist Church officiating. The
ceremony was attended by q small
company Of relatives and close
friends OF the bride and bridegroom
and immediately afterward the.
couple left town for their wedding
trip.
Miss Shaffer wore 4 becoming
gown Of heavy broacade In bronze
and gold, with a bronze picture hat
trimmed In ermine. She was given
in marriage by her brother, Doctor
John William Shaffer, Of Youngs
town, Ohio. Mr.. McMiIlin's best
man was his brother, John M. Nc
Millin. Of Forest Hills, N. y
The best man was accompanied to
Washington for the wedding By
out OF town were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sweet, Shaffer, Of Wood.
field, Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davenport Mooney, of Woodfield,
Mrs. Arthur Evans, Of Franklin,
Pa, and Miss Marian Kennedy, Of
Bradford. Pa.
Others attending the ceremony
were John Joy Edison, former gov
ernor and Mrs. Leslie Shaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles i. Corby, all
or Washington. Mr.. McMilIin and
his bride viii reutrn to washington
for a visit on the completion OF
their wedding trip, but propose to-
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

The flowers at Jellefk
tyou win find them at the
left Of the entrance). are
Of every known variety,
luscious yellow gardenias,
pink velvet and satin roses.
punches of life-like violets.
Some Of the bOutonnfer,s
are put up in miniature
hat boxes.
You may buy roses at
from Is. cents to 81. 90.
There are metal flowers
from SO cents to 1896.
You may buy the I0veliest
gatdenias for SO cents.
Is cents Of 81.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
NoVelty JeqOeIry
Gifts

is every bit as welcome
as the real tnins and
much less responsibility
Every woman from the
school girl on up loves
the necklaces Of tiny
pearls. the pearl chains
with crystal drops and the
newest fads and fancies.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
For Y ou
n Rose

or 5 gardenia. X you are
In the very latest fashion.
Flowers Tor the shoulder
or Tor the coat or t6
ad0rn an evening gown,
make q delightful present.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
MRS. COOLIDGE no
HAVE GUESTS FOR TEA

Mrs. Coolidge will be hostess this
afternoon to a group OF ladies, who
will be received at o'clock by APP
pointment.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Coolidge
attended the New York Symphony
Orchestra concert, George Gershwin
soloist, ana had Mrs. Frank w.
Stearns and Mrs. Arthur Capper as
guests In her box.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
Whtte Coney
Nth White Fox

fashions a wrap, found
in the. fur department on
the second floor, which
you should buy for your
wife. 1t is only $475 ana
looks like a million. The
skins are matched diagon-
ally, it is gorgeously lined
and has huge collar and
cuffs Of deep fluffy white
fox. Personally, / should be
in the seventh heaven if I
had it myself.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

Archibald B. Roosevelt arrived to-.
day at the Willard Hotel for a short
stay.
X X
Mrs. Rose Gouvereur Hoes and
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jrt, are
entertaining the debutantes at tea
snls AFTERNOON at The Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
Six Hosiery
By the Box

when it is the Gotham
Gold stripe is probably the
luckiest selection you could
possibly make for your
mother your sister, your
sweetheart or your girl
friend"
These are $1.95 a pair,
or three pairs in a dainty
gift box for $40. Chiffon
weight, silk to the top and
when you choose three diff
ferent shades you have
planned a really lovely sur
prise pac gle. 9th e r
weights at various prices
from $1.S5 pair upwards.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-14

ont II outward sign 81 emotion, he
accepted the final report " The retir-
ing board pronouncing him unfit for
active service
Then followed brief period Of serr-
ice al Camp Grant, Illinois. and a re-
appointment as Military Attache to
LIBERIA, IN the performance Of which
duty he died on January 8, 1922 At
Lagos, Southern Nigeria
Colonel Young is thought Of pri-
marily = soldier, but ~ was more
than : soldier He was ! brilliant
scholar and liuguist- He was author
81 the drama .'Toussaint L'Ouverture'
Of Military Morale Of Races" and Of
one hundred and three poems entitled
Song Wings"
His artistic ability was not confined
TO literary attainments, Tor he Is cred
tied with the following musical COM
positions The Beatitudes. eight
pieces. An Ofertory lresetting OF old
hymns) and eight serenades. He also
performed On many musical instru-
ments with remarkable ability
A stern commander On the field, lie
was : true companion after the trail
81 the day. He led bis men, not be-
cause Of his shoulder straps, but be-
cause he was a born leader Of men,
men instinctiveIy followed him- Every
soldier who has ever served under him
loved Uncle Charley" as he was AZ
fectionateIy known among his men
He demonstrated that neither perse-
cution. suffering o. humiliation need
stiHe manly courage o. deter one
from striving for one ideal lie exen-
piled the highest type oF Christian
manhood IN I'll soIdierly self restraint.
L. was truly the embodiment 81 the
races highest culture and ideals
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-14
Worthy Maron Of the international Conference Of the Grand
Chapter Order Of the Eastern Star who the author Of
highly interesting book pertaining that order.

the United States with one N Ontario,
Canada and one IN Liberia, Africa;
comprising in al three Thousand four
hundred Chapters with more than q
hundred thousand members.
This History also gives the date
and place of organization AZ the first
Chapter; the first Grand Chapter and
al subsequent Grand Chapters, also
tile International Conference VI Grand
Chapters, with it, history to date; and
is illustrated with portraits Of al the
international Matrons and with views
Of what the author styles tangible evi-
denoe OF some Of the outstanding
achievements Of the Order. No MEM
Der OF the 0. {. S can afford TO be
without this History, and al race
loving people should read it also, that
they may ~ apprised Of the remark
able achievements Of this Order.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-14
LARGE CLASS AT KNOXVILLE
COLLEGE

Knoxville, Tenn, March 12.-This
years graduating class Of Knoxville
College, Knoxville, Tenn, IS the iarg-
est in the history Of the institution.
Twenty young men and women VIII
finish their college course IN June. The
graduating exercises viii be held
Thursday, june = 1t IS fitting that
the fftieth year OF the institution
should have the largest class n its
history This large class j. only typi-
caI Of the rapid growth Ut the college
department of Knoxville College. The
enrolment Of this years freshman
class j t1fty-two, which j. also the
largest freshman class ever registered.
It Is interesting to note the wide IN
Huenoe Of the college as represented
BY the fact that the twenty members
Of the senior class come from eight
different states, and that the ffty-two
members OF the freshman class come
from twelve different states
The success and progress Of this
Negro college J. only one OF the many
signs Of advancement Ut our race, and
Negroes may wen b. proud III the
work Of this institution q typical 81
the increasing interest IN higher edu-
cation
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-14
ANNUAL CLINIC AND
THE EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE JOHN A. ANDREW CLIN-
ICAL SOCIETY WILL BE HELD AT
THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA
BAMA.

Il ven l. VI tht soriety effective and
ef5cient-
DR. Dibble \ urging physicians and
surgeons throughout the country to
attend the clinic and 70 take advan-
tage Of the opportunities offered to
rub elbows with fellow physicians and
to listen to addresses and lectures de-
livered BY some Of the foremost men
in medicine and surgery in America.
The various departments Of the In
stituie, according 10 a statement made
by Dr. Robert X. Motion, Principal VI
Tuskegee Institute, will be open 10
the visitors, including the laboratories
Of Dr. George MI Carver, who has
gained enlinence through his various
products from the peanut and potato.
General and special clinics win be
held daily and the variety and num-
Der OF cases assure those who attend
OF unusual opportunities. Specialists
in every line will be present 10 con-
duct these clinics and to help make
the movement a success
Among those who have already
signifed that they would be here are.
dr. r. "A. Miller Vt the Surgical
staff, Massachusetts General HnsDital
Boston; Dr. Louis 1T. Wright. New
York City; Dr. c. B. Powell, New
York City; DR.. Albert A. Hornor, As
sisting Visiting Physician at the
Boston City Hospital, Boston; DR.. u.
G. Daley, Chicago; Dr. Carl c. Rob
erts, Chicago; DR.. John II. Baird,
Chief Of Neuro-Surgical Service,
Bronx Hospital, New York City; DR..
I'll. q. Bryant, Birmingham. Alabama;
dr. M o. Dumas. Washington: Dr.
Algernon p. Jackson. Director, School
of Public Health and Hygiene, How
ard University, Washington, ID. q; Dr.
~ p. Lennox, Assistant Professor Of
Pathology Howard University, Wash
ington, D. c; Dr. H. Reginald Smith,
Chicago; Dr. J. E. Hunter, Lexington,
Kentucky; and Colonel J. H. Ward,
Medical Director Officer in Charge OF
United States Veterans Hospital No.
81.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-14
TO RENTER U. OF c.

Miss Mary E. Branch, teacher OF
English 4 the Y. n ell. Peters
burg Va, who has studied 1t the Tni-
reTsity IF Chicago, viii return 10 the
University early II the summer 10
take LIP studies leading ~ Tie master
degree Several other teachers from
III " N a r. + win also enter tie
University later IN the summer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-14

Tuskegee Instituts, Alabama The
Fourteenth Annual Clinic and lie
Eighth Animal Meeting Of the John
A Andrew Clinical Society. viii Be
held April 80 At the John A. Andrew
Memorial Hospital Of the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute
According to an announcement
made BY DR.. Eugene H. Dibble, Jrs
Medical Director Of the John 4. An
drew Memorial Hospital, the present
indications are that The clinic this year
viii be the biggest and best since the
movement was inauEurated fourteen
years ago by Dr. John a. Kenney.
who was for some twenty years Medi-
cal Director OF the Tuskegee Institute
The facilities Of the hospital which
IS the only Grade A Hospital oper-
ated by Negroes south Of Washing
ton, D. c. VIII be thrown open 10
The visiting physicians, who have beea
extended the invitation to bring pa
tients to the clinic who are ia need
~ medical or surgical treatment
The purpose of this clinic. said
Dr- Dibble in Z recent interview. is
to help both TIE physicians and those
who re i'll need III treatment AM
everything win Be done to carry out
this aim
In addition to the John A. Andrew
Memorial Hospital being opened 10
the visitors, Lieutenant Colonel ]. H.
Ward has announced that the United
States Veterans Bureau Hospital, Of
which he i the Medical Officer IN
Charge viii cooperate in every way
with the health department VI the
THskegee Institute 70 make this clinic
! great success. The government Eli
sltuiion, which D. located adjacent TO
the Institute, VIII Be open to inspec-
ton at al times and It s probable that
a special clinic VIII be held there.
An interesting and instructive pro-
gram comprising lectures, special ad-
dresses and clinics has been formu-I
lated and every effort IS being put
forth to make the work Of the clinic
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-14
HISTORICAL LEAFLETS FREE

Boston, Mass--The National Equal
Rights League offers to interested
race folks free, il historical leaHet on
Crizpus Attucks. Colored American.
first martyr 10 American Indepen-
dence, killed IN The Boston Massacre,
March 5, lzzO
The Ieafet also has a section sketch
ing the part taken BY the race in every
war Of the U-S-A- from Colonial days.
All this information the race should
have, especially the younger folks and
preserve A two-cent stamp sent to
Vim. Monroe Trotter, l03 Court St,
will secure 2 copies sent to your adj
dress.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-14
RED CAPS CLUB NEWS

On Sunday last. the regular month
iy meeting Of the Red Caps Literary
Club was held Exeellent piano seIec-
tons BY Miss Gertrude B. Smith and
violin selections By Mr.. B. T. Fsrnadis
were enjoyed by al Mr. Wesley Il.
Edwards entertained a. with two
Shakespearean recitations. The treat
Us the afternoon Va the principal ad-
dress of Hon :. p. THrner NJ the IIH-
nois Legislature He clearly outlined
the powers Of the various departments
and IN his closing words zdmouished
all OF Us 10 iudiciously use the ballot
At All times. Ar. Turner Is always al
he'd with everything promoting the
public good He i now striving to
secure = State Scholarship "A the Uni
versity 81 Illinois Tor ! member " the
Red Caps Club
Sandy WV Tree. Pres.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-14
ESSAY CONTEST ON RACE
RELATIONS ARoUSES GREAT
INTEREST AT KNOXVILLE
COLLEGE
80 g 80

Knoxville Team, March l3--Csrezt
interest l. being shown by the stu-
dents of Knoxville College in the prize
for En- best essay ID Race Relations
recently established By Rev u III
NcQuilkin- DID, 81 Pittsburgh. Pa
The general subject Is The Respou-
sibilities Of Each Race Tor Better Race
Relations The cDntest Is open to all
the members Of the junior ard senior
sizsses, and the majority Of the mem
bers q both classes have sighted
their iHtenti0n to compete for the
prizes. pr MrQuHkin animated that
Is winning essay WOuld D. Published
religious periodical This efFort
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-14
THE QUESTIONABLE
BY Miss Louise Bond

BY Miss Louise Bond
Il Where i Morocco
? Where and what Is Port Arthur
) Where and what IS Hong Kong?
T. Name the principal cities Of
Japan
: What are the chief metals found
III Japan7
Answers
4 Morocco d 4 French protectorate
Il the extreme northwestern angle Or
the continent Of Africa, has about one
fifth Of its coast line on the Mediter-
ranean and the remainder on the At
iautic-
2 Port Arthur Is a strongly forti-
fed port commanding the northern
promontory enclosing the Gull Of Pc
chilli, in China
> Hong Kong, Or Hang Kiang
The Fragrant Or Flowing Sreams),
d : small island of the southeast
coast OF China in the province Of
Quang-Tong, now belonging to the
British.
4 The principal cities of Japan are
Tokyo, OSAKA Kioto, Yokohama,
Kobe and Nagasaki.
;. The chief metals found I'm Japan
re gold silver. copper, tin, lead and
ron
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-14
A NEW HISTORY OF THE OR
DER OF THE EASTERN STAR

The History Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star Among Colored People
il the name of : neatly bound new
book thai l. just being PITT upon the
market Ely Mrs :. joe Brown, author
and publisher VI Des Moines, Iowa
Mrs Brown - Past Grand Marion
at Iowa and present Grand MatrUn 81
The International Conference Of Q. E
\, has Travelled quite extensively, Gov
ering practically every state in the
Union and portions Of the Dominion
OF Canada, ior some years past has
been making a survey and research
regarding the origin and history Of the
order among colored people. reports
that there are IS Grand Chapters IL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-14

to stimulate 4 deeper interest in and
study Of race relations j. highly com
nlendable, declared member OF the
college faculty and il is hoped that
many other such prizes VIII be estab-
hshed in this and other institutions
throughout the country. The stu
dents OF both races should be en-
couraged TO give this question serious
and conscientious study.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-14
RED CAPS CLUB NEWS

The regular monthIy meeting of the
Red Caps Literary Club VIII be held
on Sunday afternoon. April sfh, At
o'clock, in the Clubhouse, s44l S
Wabash atsnue Hon J. C. brennan.
General Attorney for the illinois Cen
tral r. RI and mr. @ p. Villas. Cen
erzi Manager ~ the Northwestern II.
r. Terminal viii be- The speakers
Good Hlusic MiIH b. feature.
sandy MI Tree, President
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-14
= RICE CHIMNEY ASSO.
cIATE WRITER FOR MESS
ENGER ON SICK LIST

Pittsburgh. Pa, March he. Rice
Mckinney, contributing editor, to The
Messenger, has been confined to his
home for several days suffering with
> slight attack Of pneumonia. He i
reported A. much improved
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-14
BETHEL AM-E. CHURCH FELL
SEMINAL SCHOOL, 4lST ST.
AND CALUMET AVE.

Mrs creme Mccoy Gaines will be III
charge Of Program Sunday evening,
Il r. M-r assisted BIZ Nine r. Gar
ner- Come ont and encourage the Ell
forts OF our young people.
David wv. KeIIum. Pres.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-14

The Sunday School i preparing a
special program Tor Easter. Mrs. s.
Newton, Superintendent Of the Pr
mary Dept. VII be m charge. DR.. E.
H Colt, D D., OF the Missionary
Department Of our church, has pre-
pared fine program. and we invite
you to X with = 1t go and See the
children in pantomine-
Mrs. M- o. Gamer. Supt
DR. C. M Tanner, Pastor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-14
BACK FROM AsHvILLE

Mss Laura Baxter, 40 E. 18Th
Place. the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
M r Franks IS back from AshriIIe,
M g. where she spent several weeks
ou business This j. the first visit Miss
Baxter - made 10 t. home town m
sixteen years.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-03-14
COL. CHARLES E. STUMP, THE REG
ULAR TRAVELLING CORRESPOND
ENT FOR THE BROAD AK HAS
RAN AWAY FROM THE HOSPITAL
At TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA
BAMA.

I'LL
a Il o'11
NJ. s
r+.l 81. --... -
sd 81 ~ 80 10.
- -
-. r..
and Bsvr ,o- - -, -. -
Young woman before ,b;s t;me 80
L relative II Mrs. K... &C.,, 60.
has Just been appointed y teach ],
TIL Veterans bos-i+.I -,a s..-+.s Y,
ur-t AF.--h N.
....
49, St -.
III n Sol goI Insseh
- .''s'' "a mace nE way 70 see
rs e''eI 1ienas' and was satar-
- 'ao' ''ias nat I mad breakfast N
. p ss room q the institution
So - -. - ] N-le.
80 D.,s-.n,. - -,
+o- 1,.-.
II .'is
W s III ass
@'lA e III ensok
Min
l''4 ~
4. 1i' @i-os- A's weeks
H se- II FL '7e'1a 4 some 81
rs @i1 vas soon loseii'ei
ana 9ne rae % Montgomery was
started
Aeaehea Aonisomery and went
over e see siiss HaFaie Martin who
- i'4.s1 H1H Fl eileSsn Ia
ii.e - -'-sH u eei1 n ms s1alie
Aon morse heaa4l
Mn So
-
# IS" -4-'s =
- 49, - en- osl q
rs " m P-a'-e = pa
@ II ~ M TIL 80
W., n Stepped IN ile nfiio 9oA' pai
II H'E 49, - S-il h7lio - I'M
- III Mi II "s' - i'ol m
49,
.-o ~ ~ "il i--
lAeis = st you
1 am suTe have told You about
hun before he IS 10 be one o. the
oishoPs n the a a. Z Onn'en' per
maps n lSzo ne IS dong wonderful
Things Al y James a a. + ehuTeil'
ard the church + crowded every uIae
li'es oPen In uooI- l1e I I s1@l
E-~Ae-'1' -
MI II FOUNTAIN pFonghi hiin rom
Kansas Aiiy' seEeral years age ano
since 'nen he 7 Jnst naAlhg 1nlnss
NUM- III oTolslt @long hiEnseh 70
m WHY'S Ahigiil' ana 4 7 Z nils ma
ealne New
10" Il o.1 .'oN '4Ns l'1A 'oHs .
anu '.-s q ie no--.s q az A-u --' :
- e-' - : --''
@siS 'oo''liz 40 .l.e A1 -
70 nle guar lsls- Miss I-o-a oi0i'e'
ll-l Dssh s'0A LII { N91A' m. = = g.
ing oA lle NeH 70 al-u t.'e- llie's
70 Mss A1i-ee 4 n 80 ~ s.ie -
-lliliA' 4Do-t s'ls IN Nh 20 y
jump o'1l N 800 So eHl lAie
young man Wa leinns heT 19oal \
ana mere vas tle young MAI Elsene
= Fo1cl' ana ne vas one more busy
young nan
II LAWSON remained si'sl llii'e
ana e pressed as JOY 4 ny 0elns per
i''l11eo . SCI o11 q ll's mo- ''N1i anu
hoped 'hat Noala commune = eooo
E health he pal1 ulDuEe 70 me ID the