davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-02
WYTHEvilt.E NEWS.

Rev. r. w. Cotton, the Presiding
Elder held his third quarterly meet
ing here, preached two exeeilent ser
mona and, left the next day (Mon.
day the 21st) for Abingdon.
Rev. T. W. Hebron baptised two
candidates at the High Point Bap-
tist Church Sunday the 20th.
/. Rev. c. b, Holloway has offered
his resignation as pastor of Frank
lin Street M. z. Church His many
friends regret his leaving in the
near future. May God be with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams,
Mrs. Robert Songer and Mrs. Price
Dylia paid shopping visit to Pu-
aaski Tuesday Of last week.
Mr.. Matthew Myles of Richmond
visited his family here.
Mr.. Henry Wilds, Mr.. Charles
Wilds and Miss Elizabeth Wilds, OF
Rural Retreat were the sunday guest
of Rev. and Mrs. T. w. Hebron.
Mr.. Robert Kelley, of West vir-
ginia spent the Christmas holidays
here at homo.
MessTs. John o. Stepteau and Gar
land G.. Chapman. of GiFism, w, Va
spent the holidays here with their
familiesJ
The funeral services of Mrs. Mamie
Mitcher were conducted wednesday
afternoon, December 18th from the
Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev G.. o.
Wing officiating. She was taken to
the Cove for burial She leaves a
husband, mother and one brother to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. George Jeter l54
Madison Avenue, N. w. LETT TO spend
the Christmas holidays with his
sister
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-02
ABINGDON LETTER.

,-SwS 'f--A s'@ 49,
Mr. Archie Goode. died at his res
idence in West End, December 9Th,
and was buried by the Odd Fellows.
He leaves to mourn their loss one
brother and host Of re,atives and
friends. =:
Miss CorneHa Franklin, Oldest
daughter Of Mrs. Mamie Lyons, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Robert
Simpson last Thursday night on r.
r. Street. Rev. w. D. Msgbie OFF,
ciated.
The rally at the Vaiiey Street Dsp-
list Church was quite a success. The
amount raised was 10000.
Mrs. Seless Watson and Mrs. Della
Boyd spent the Christmas In Cleve-
land, Ohio with their children.
Mrs. Sallie Smith spent the hos-
days with her daughters. Mrs L. j.
Guthrie and Mrs. Jennie Patton, In
Brfstot 's ) -, -
~sHs,
MIRA David Smith, of "a" Street,
we are glad to report is much i'm
proved. -
Mr.. James l.. Taylor after a long
spell of sickness, passed into the
Beyond at his home on Bradley St.,
Thursday night, the 18th. He had
yya hA ia
Carson Company for more than 80
years He leaves to mourn their
LOSS, two sisters and three brothers.
He was buried from the Valley st.
Baptist Church, of which he was q
member and served as q Deacon and
Trustee. Rev w. D. Magbie Off
ciatsd, assisted by Rev. A. ] Brown,
W. R Pleasant. G.. w. Monroe and
William Simpson. The Odd Fellows
and Knights Of Pythias had charge
OF the ceremonies at the grave.
Mrs. r. b. Cunningham had as
her guest for Sunday dinner. recently
Mrs. Mary West and daughter Of
Bristol. Tenn and Mr.. and MRS:
Charles Lee, Of wyndaie, Va,
Mr.. William Turner, who met his
death in q mine explosion In Ala
bama, was buried from his home in
she West End Thursday. the 18th.
He leaves q father. mother, two
brothers. two sisters and large
circle Of friends Rev. w. d. Mag
bic preached the funeral, assisted by
Rev. A ]. Brown. He was buried
in the Tay'ors Hill Cemetery. The
Good Samsr1tans had charge Of the
remains
Mr.. and Mrs u. S. Pope, of Kings
Mountain Will spend the winter in
Florida.
We are glad to report Mrs. Mamie
tYbung's son safe in Youngstown, o.
and not killed in the Alabama mine
disaster.
Mr.. l. w. Robinson, wife and
daughter visited relatives in Bristol
recently.
Mrs. Maggie Clemens, Of Reservoir
dLiH is home again, after visiting
at tho bedside OF her sick dafghte,
In Knoxville. Tenn
Mrs A. c Williams, OF Bradley
st. is reported slightly improved.
The Patton girls Of Kings Noun
tain are at home from school u
spend the Holidays With mother end
sisters.
Mrs. I. M. Of 4 street was visiting
friends at Meadow View, Va. re.
Gently.
Those who are confined ct the
Abingdon Hospital this week are:
Miss Charity Hazard of Kings Mt
ia n. Nkn-..n Co,l.ur "a Ma.4o..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-02
L.. III. NJ a u ~
Manufacturer Of Pure Herb Mehc1nex,
TO RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR No cHARCr
40 PA W. Broad ST.. Richmond. Va.
DO you LOVE HEALTH2

60 eah HAYDEN Manufacture of pur. Ha,h
224 West Broad Street Ny or no
aer what your disease sickness a&ction
to perfect health nothing gun
Leaves seed berries flowers sdics Tar
relieved thousands that have to die u
MEDICINES FOLLOWING prsuA sua. w..
Blood kdnsy Bladder Piles ooinsy s. rnro
Dyspepsia Indigestion Constipation,
and Aches OF Kind Colds poas
Sensations Female Complaints LaGrippe Ucsx
nohs Caacer IN ts WORT form without
on face and Diabetes Kidneys
MY medicines relieve sAy disease OF yosr
refunded. " - -'-ss
@edines s.t ssywee vsSu write ssps sr can
on L. J. HAYDEN ga West Broa Street 800 $50 - SsA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-02
mourn their loss.

The funeral Of Mr.. william White
who died Monday, December IA. was
held from the Baptist Church on
the 18th at 500 p. NJ, Rev Kind
Johnson officiating. He leaves a
wife and one son. Irwin, to mourn
their loss
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-02
Mad ION stanfield. Agenp

Mr. and Mrs. George Jeter 1874
Madison Avenue, N. w. LETT 20 spend
the Christmas holidays with his
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Draper, of
Northwest Eighth Avenue have
very sick son, James. He is their
youngest son and pupil in Gregory
Avenue Public School.
Sir knight Zachariah Williams, of
Northeast seventh Avenue died at
his home Saturday evening, the 10Th
after brief illness Of about five
days Funeral services were held at
the parlors of Clark and Edwards,
Undertakers, corner Seventh and
Commonwealth Avenues. Pythians
and st. Lukes were in attendance.
Sir G.. s. Edmondson accompanied
the remains and family to Green's
boro, where interment was made.
Rev. A. L. James delivered befit-
tins eulogy on the life OF this won.
derful young man, WHO was faith
full member Of the First Baptist
Church. He was a noble Christian
character, a good ,citfsen. a man of
estimable qualities, ioved by all who
came in touch with him. Roanoke
Lodge will greatly miss his presenne
in their castle hall. -
Miss Mary e. White. who is a
student Of the University Of Pennsyi
vania. In Philadelphia has returned
to her home, 1117 Fourth street, N.
E., following an fitness of Tonsilitis
She is improving rapidly and spent
an enjoyable Christmas at home
with her many friends
Rev. A. L. James has Just re.
turned from Florida.
Mrs. Wesley Robinson of Park
Street has been quite in for some
time but is much better.
Mr. Charles Lock,ayer, of Seventh
Avenue is improving.
Mrs. Eliza IIswkIps, of Hart Ave
nue. has been quite sick.
MY Calender. OF Hart Ave:.un is
much improved.
Now, to my patrons of The Planet;
Those who wish The Planet contin,
ued for the year Of 1925, allow me
to have your papers sent from the
Office to you through the mail and
arrange 70 pay me promptly every
80 days, for must cease delivering
papers In the manner I lave done
In previous years Those desiring
TO subscribe for 12 months, just turn
in $500 and your papers will be
forthcoming.
Mrs. Burnse Glasgow. If Hart Ave
nue., who has been very III curing
the summer wishes to state that
after using one bottle OF Salvasena
Pills Just one week, she found more
relief than she had had for SIX
months. These remedies are handled
by Madison Stan6eld, 1853 Madison
Avenue, N. w.
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Night Phones 56S4J, 2087M, 5818R
If You Want Good Service and
Good Coal, Call Us.
UNION GOAL COMPANY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-02

every morning.
Yours truly,
EDWARD BRYANT.
Camp Harry J. Jones.
Co. d. 25th Infantry.
FOUND GREAT RELIEF.
Power, w. Va, Feb. 8. 1925.
l.. j. Hayden,
224 West Broad Street.
~ chmond. Va.
Dear Sir: received your medi
cine and l must say that II haa done
me go much good and II makes ma
feel so much better. I am wyfttnr
you 10 please send me some more
as you said In your Letter That Il
would take more than one treatment
Yours truly,
70 re leve a person of hjs tPou..4o
Thanking you. am,
224 West Broad Street.
Yours truly,
MRS MARY GHOeE
Power, W. Va.
MORE WANTED !,
nsuberviHe, Pa, March Is, 1925.
Mr.. l.. j. Hayden.
22f West BROAD Street
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir. Please send nae ycur
Blood Purifier and Stomach Eezseay
J got some q few years ago which 7
found TO be SO very good for fnda,
gestion. SO dnd enclosed money
order for sass. Please Try to send
the medicine as soon ss possible 40
am in need of H.
Yours truly,
MRS. CHARLES HBLrye.
Daubersviile, Pa /.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-02

Richmond, Va, July 8, 1915.
A perfect cure has been effected
by L. j. Hayden'e Pure Herb Medi-
cipes. After waitinp thirteen years
and have not suffered from the
horrible disease, Gravel, desire to
make statement to l. J. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twesve leading
physicians of my city treated me for
Kidney trouble and gravel without
rbe desired bersht These doctors
,dvised ne to he operated or. ~ that
-ss sbs on,y chance for na was
advised 10 go and get sone Of L. J.
Hsyaen.s Herb Nedieipe and try b
fore being operated oK. I ala %.
and In twenty four hours aftsr using
his Medicipss I passed ut Least .
half doxep gravel. some ~ big "a
'arxe pea Since that time I have
cot suffered with the gravel.
s.vbn rscopomspd l.. 7. Nayden's
medicine to all suffering humanity.
/ am, j. A. PAt&n,
Auburn Ave-, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-02
UNION GOAL COMPANY

Yard, zoos Kimhall Avenue, N. E
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
LEROY ELLIS, Manager.
tana~.~.a--.. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
Dorfman's Price
Only

Beautiful Oriental pa =
terms; blue. tan, taupe
and old rose. Finest
quality.
Only 20 of these in stock,
so come early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13

be more accurate If constant weather
observations could be made of the
Polar regions.
Permanent Bases
IF there is land there" DR.. Baeur
said today, permanent bases could
be established there.
at could be determined how much
Polar storms influence our weather.
This polar weather forecasting could
be more accurate and the length of
time Of definite forecasts could be
extended"
AS to possible mineral deposits in
the suppositious body of land
Ainundsen is trying to discover,
stephen r. Capps, assistant chief Of
the north Alaskan division. Geolog-
ical Survey. says one persons guess
about that is as good as another's
"The value OF polar coal deposits.
however, would be problematical,
even if they We're found to exist.
There is too much coal in more ac-
cessble parts Of the world to make
them worth much.
There might be oil there-but
nobody knows. Nobody knows what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13

All sizes and grades Of
Bruss els. Administers,
Velvets and Wiltons in
varied patterns and col
ors that make selection
easy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13

TRY A AID IN THE TIMEs, RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid zemc

There is one remedy that seldom rails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation. and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply You with
Zemo. which generally overcomes SKIN
diseases. Eczema Itch. Pimples. Rash
es. Blackheads. IN most cases quickly
give way to Zemo Frequently minor
blemishes disappear overnight. 1tch-
ing usually stops instantly. Zemo Is
a safe. santiseptic liquid that may be
applied at any time, for it does not
show. Ask your druggist for small
size 60c or large bottle $1.00.-Adyer-
tsement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13

paper, by Judge Linn D. Hay of
Superior Court Two. Roberts pro-
vided $500 bond.
Judge Hay instructed the receiver
to discontinue publication until af-
fairs of the company were cleared
up. Suit for receiver was brought
by the Begley Stereotype Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
RECEIVER FOR PAPER

Announcement was made today
that Oscar I. Roberts, publishers
representative. SIS State Life Bldg,
has been named receiver for the In
diana State Tribune Company. pub
fishers of a weekly tabloid news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
LITTLE VALUE IS
EXPECTED FROM
AMUNDSEN TRIP
If Land Is Found, Scientific
Weather Forecasting
May Be Improved.

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-What
will all this spectacular polar eXplo-
ration mean to the world?
Not much, according to Washing
ton authorities, unless land is dis
covered in the great $500 square
mile area Amundsen has been flying
over. If there is land between the
Pole and Siberia or Alaska. these po-
lar explorations may mean two
things:
/. Most Improvements Of scien-
tific weather forecasting.
Q. Possible discovery Of mineral
deposits in the suppositious polar
continent.
Not Equipped
None Of this years polar expedi-
tons will mean much in a scientific
way. according to DIR. Louis Bauer.
head Of the magnetic division, Car
negie Institute. They are not
equipped to do worth while scientific
Observatlons-and learn something
about the effect of the aurora
borealis on radio and communication.
IL land should be discovered in
the uncharted region northwest Of
Alaska, Polar weather could be
studied as it never has been here
tofore. Most storm and weather
changes originate around the North
Pole. Therefore, forecasting could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13

the age of the rock formations
might be-
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-27
Matter of Hypnosis

The following episode took place In
boys class in the primary depart
ment Of the Sunday school of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church the Sunday
following the week when Thurston
had been in the city:
Each Sunday morning Miss Eleanor
Kirby, who has been superintendent
of the department for more than fifty
years, tells Bible story to the entire
department, which is reviewed by the
class teacher the following Sunday as
q part of the lesson.
Miss Kirby had told the story Of
Philip baptizing the Ethiopian, and
seven-year-old boy was trying to re-
view it, "And then-and then-Philip
baptized him." One of the older
boys interrupted: ooh, you baby He
didn't baptize him. He hypnotized
him. You baptize babies; you hypno-
tie men."-Indianapolis News.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-27
Varying Dialect Of
High and Lou Dutch

Nineteen hundred years ago, julius
Caesar, in describing Germany, called
that part Of the country inhabited by
the lowland tribes Germany Inferior,
or Lower Germany, and the more ele-
waited regions to the south and south
eastward, Germany Superior.
In time the linguistic designations Of
Low Dutch and High Dutch, or Low
German and High German, came to be
applied to the dialects used by the
inhabitants of these two regions.
There are, in fact, more than a
score of distinguishable dialects in the
speech of the common people of the
Teutonic or German race. These dia-
lects shade into one another, the diff
ference increasing with distance, trav-
cling on a line from the highlands Of
southern and southeastern Germany
toward and through the lowlands Dor
dering on the North sea and the lower
Elbe. The Low Dutch language COM
prehends several dialects of the north
of Germany as we'll as the Tristan,
Dutch and Flemish tongues. The High
German dialects are usually classified
in two divisions, as South German and
Middle German.
But since the time Of Luther, who
translated the Bible into new High
German Tin distinction from the cruder
literary language Of the antecedent old
High Germany, all these dialectic diff
ferences have been dying out, and are
now perpetuated only in the spoken
language of the peasantry.
OF the Low Dutch languages, the
old Tristan is practically extinct; but
Dutch remains as the national Ian
guage of the Netherlands, and has a
literature of its own, and Flemish Is
waging a determined fight to keep
itself from being submerged by the
French language in Belgium.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-27
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR PROMINENT BISHOP
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
botn Of Philadelphia.
Ministers Attend.
More than two hundred ministers
who had known Bishop Lee and
served under him while an active
Iishop, came from the east, west,
south and north to pay last tribute
of respect to the churchman whom
they had known and held in the
highest esteem for more than half
century for his great wealth of in
tegrity, his great love of truth and
his deep sense of justice to all men.
Bishop J. Albert Johnson presid-
ed during the funeral services. The
choir of the school, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Norton Dennis, sang
abide With Me-" Bishop I. N. Ross
offered prayer. The scripture lesson
was read by Bishop w. H. Heard,
reading appropriate verses from the
18th chapter of the First Corinthi-
ans. Mr.. w. A. Anderson read the
obituary. Bishop R. c. Ransom, an
alumnus of the college and student
while Bishop Lee served as presi-
dent, delivered the sermon. Prof.
John R. Hawkins read resolutions
from the faculty, students, and let
tiers and kilograms from friends who
were not able to attend the funeral.
kilograms were also read from Bish-
op Sampson Brooks, in charge of the
work in Liberia, and Bishop John A.
Gregg, located in Cape Town, South
Africa. At the conclusion of the
services Bishop J. H. Jones pronounc-
ed the benediction and the interment
took place in Cherry Grove Gene
terry.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-27
THE---
Spof Light
AN OUTLOOK
BY Johnny Walton

On a general check-up of activities
in winter sports and athletics about
the Twin Cities, we find that we have
nothing to boast of, as there have
been no great achievements accom-
plished by any of our athletic groups
in whole or part, but it can be said
that a better feeling and a growing
interest has been created at least.
The Phyllis Wheatley house of
Minneapolis will no doubt have the
credit of being the most active organ
ization, and this due to the fact that
they have we'll established head
quarters equipped to serve their pur-
pose.
The Royal athletics, the st. Paul
organization, has been handicapped
because of it inability to secure a
permanent place and to develop the
interest that could have been
established had it been their success
to do so.
However as the season for winter
sports closes plans are being made
whereby the interest may be kept
alive and the baseball fans of the
Twin Cities be treated with a chance
for lots of "razzing" and "ballyhoo-
ing" the different "bonehead" plays
and errors that add thrill and some
times sore spots to occupy the leisure
moments of baseball players and fans
of the Twin Cities.
1t seems quite likely that there
will be about three colored teams
which will just use up all the local
material that we have, and will no
doubt cause lot of dickering, trad
ing and competitive playing among
the different managers and players,
all of which serves as a great slim
ulant to the fans.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-27
GENERAL ORGANIZATION
ELECTS NEGRO PRESIDENT

IN. A. A. C. P. Press Service)
David Myers, a colored student at
.Stuyvesant High School in New York,
has been elected President of the
General Organization of the School,
winning by overwhelming majority
of the students votes. Mr. Myers
has been ever active in the affairs
of the school, having been for two
years member of the football team,
member of the track team, one of
the best javelin throwers that the
school has had for long time, and
shot-putter, as well as a member
of the relay team
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-27
ST. PAUL ECHO
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS
Lovenia Vinegar, Church Reporter

Rev. C. B. Burton preached two
soul-inspiring sermons Sunday to a
large congregation. Three were
united with the church at the morn
ing services and one at night.
Sunday School was largely attend
ed and B. Y. P. U. had splendid
session. Director Of the Christian
Culture Course" DR.. w. A. Scott en-
tranced his hearers past the allotted
time.
Mrs. C. B. Burton, who has been
somewhat indisposed, is able to re-
sumo charge of the Pageant, "The
Relation of the B. Y. P. U. to the
Church." which will be given at the
church April IL. Admission free.
The Usher Board No. 2 is prepar-
ing to present a one-act drama en-
titled Borrowers Day" Mrs. A.
Owens is president of this depart
ment and the play will be given April
Is.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell, who under
went a serious operation at the Gen.
eral Hospital last Wednesday, passed
away Monday morning, March %.
Her mother, Mrs. Bette Osborne, and
daughter, Betty Jane Mitchell, came
to her bedside from st. Joseph, Mo.
Sister Mitchell is the sister of our
own Ethelyn Walker and wife of
Bro. Ward Mitchell.
Don't fail to hear lions augment
ed choir in their cantata Easter Sun
day.
Sister E. Lewis, who has been i'll
the past two weeks, is much improv-
ed at this writing.
Mrs. Moses A. Smith is confined to
her bed with la grippe.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to worship with us at all
times.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-27
Mrs. Ward Mitchell.

Mrs. Mitchell, wife of Ward Mitch
ell, died March 20, at General Hos
pital, Minneapolis. Born in st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, September %, 1896. Flu
neral at Neal Parlors at 2 O'Clock
Wednesday. The body was shipped
to St. Joseph for burial. She leaves
to mourn their loss, husband, daugh-
ter, mother and sister.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-27
CHURCH DAMAGED BY FIRE
preston News Service)

preston News Service)
Texarkana, March 26.-The Oak
Street Baptist Church suffered fire
damage of about $1,000 at about 1
o'clock Monday morning, the loss be-
ing covered by insurance. The fire
originated in small residence ad-
joining the church, and but for
prompt action of the fire departments
the church, which is valued at $40,-
900 and is the finest edifice in the
city, would have been destroyed.
The church was organized about 35
years ago. The Rev. Henry M. Ed
wards has been it's pastor for the last
28 years.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-27
N. A. A. C. P. MEETS SUNDAY

Minneapolis Branch of the N. A.
A. c. P. will hold their monthly
meeting for March at Zion Baptist
church, Hoag and Seventh Ave. No.,
Sunday, March %, 1926, Palm Sun
day, $3.50 P. M.
Mr.. Abram Harris, Secretary of the
Minneapolis Branch of the Urban
League, will discuss 1.-THE Movement
for Racial Advancement"
Miss Jean Johnson will give a
piano number and a baritone solo,
'The Palms." will be rendered by
Mr.. James Burke.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-27
MILK WAGON PASSES OVER
BOYS FOOT; DRIVES AWAY

Walter Ray Blair, the little 10
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Blair, I'll St. Anthony Ave-, was run
over by a two-horse milk wagon Sun
day morning while returning from
Sunday School at Virginia and St
Anthony Ave. Walter was with two
other boys, but due to the excitement
the boys were unable to explain just
how it happened or to what company
the wagon belonged.
The boy is out Of school and I'm
der the care of a physician.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-27

ly attended and the Circle realized
$11.00.
The Junior Choir is preparing to
sing at white church during the
Easter week. The Sunday School is
preparing an Easter program called
"Daybreak," under enc supervision
of Mrs. I. R. Hagan and Mrs. Jesse
Gardner
Ladies' Aid No. / will meet at
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-27
OFFICE

The St. Paul Echo maintains a
branch Office at The Economy Mar
ket, $40 9Th Ave. No., Minneapolis.
For the convenience of readers living
on the North Side, any business for
the Echo can be transacted with Mrs.
Cabbell at the Economy Market, Hy-
land O436.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-03-27
OFFICE

The St. Paul Echo maintains a
branch Office at The Economy Mar
ket, 9O2 9Th Ave. No., Minneapolis.
For the convenience of readers living
on the North Side, any business for
the Echo can be transacted with Mrs.
Cabbell at the Economy Market, Hy-
land O436.