davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-08
PASTOR BACK IN CITY.

After an absence of two months at
Clifton Springs. N. Y, Rev. DR.. John
Compton Ball, pastor Of Metropolitan
Baptist Church, will occupy his pulpit
tomorrow. The church auditorium,
which has recently been redecorated
will be reopened. DR.. Ball will have
for his morning topic Heart to
Heart"
In the evening there will be a
Mothers day service. The Sunday
school scholars will take part.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
CLASS GIVES PLAY.

The teacher-training class of Waugh
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
William NJ. Hoffman, pastor, present
ed a play, entitled Cupid and Cal
ories," April 80. The proceeds are
to go to the church Improvement
fund.
Those taking part were: Eleanor
Hoffman, Eleanor Bosworth, Bertha
Wondrack, Ruth .Apperson, Edith
Bosworth, Eleanor Billings, Ellen
Cofer, Thelma Fowler, Helen Lyons,
Kathryn Hollis, Thelma Brown and
Zella Cofer. The teacher, Mrs. Mar
tin Z. Abbott, directed the play.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Theosophists' Program.

THE Spirit in the Body" is the sub
ject of the talk at s o'clock tomorrow
night at the United Lodge OF Theos-
ophists, 700 Hill Building, Seven
teenth and / streets. The regular
study class will meet Wednesday.
There will be a special lecture Thurs
day at 8:15 pm. on Psychic Phe-
nomena and Spiritual Growth"
Evening star., 1926-05-08
DR.. Gamble to Sneak.

The second lecture Of the series
being given at the Tivoli Theater will
be delivered at II o'clock tomorrow
morning by DIR. r. A. Gamble Of
Petersburg, Va, on "A Standard FOR
the People" The service is being
arranged under the auspices of the
local branch Of the International
Bible Students Association and is
free.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
MAINTAINS INSTITUTE.
Federation of Churches Opens
Teachers Training School.

In cooperation with the vacation
Bible school department of the Fedora
tion of Churches. an institute for the
training of workers and teachers con
vened today at the Lucy Webb Hayes
Training School. 1150 North Capitol
street. 1t will he conducted for SIX
Saturday morning sessions from $50
to 1890 O'Clock. Courses are offered in
methods and administration, in story
telling and the Bible. Teachers train
ing credits will be allowed for all who
complete the course. Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Bruballer is dean of the Institute
and a group of capable teachers and
ministers from Washington compose
the faculty.
While the institute is for the purpose
of training vacation school teachers.
il is intended also to be valuable train
ing for all Sunday school workers, who
are also eligible 10 attend.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
"0LD MOTHER HUBBARD

Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor of
Petworth Baptist Church, announces
Mothers Day sermon for the IL
o'clock service eeomorrow the subject
beeing Mothers God" There also
VIII be the children's sermon,
entitled "Old Mother Hubbard"
In the evening, Rev. Smiths
subject is Destructive Memories" :"
There will be baptism at the close
Of the evening service.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
BIBLE MOTHERS READING,

Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley will preach
tomorrow morning at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church on THE
New Fashion Mother" and in the eve
ming will give a reading on Mothers
of the Bible"
The Sunday school will have special
exercises, beginning at 9:45, commem.
Grating Mothers day.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
NEW SERMON SERIES.

Rev. Edward o. Clark, pastor of
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
plans to answer the question what
$ Christianity" in a series of eve
ming sermons beginning tomorrow.
His subject tomorrow morning will
be Blessings on Mother" A story
sermon on Mother will be given
to the Junior Church at 1870 am
SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
BISHOP LOWE TO SPEAK.

Mothers day will be appropriately
celebrated at the Calvary Methodist
Church tomorrow morning. Repre-
sentative Fritz G. Lanham of Texas
will deliver the sermon and Repre-.
sentative Clifton A. Woodrum of Vir-
ginia wlll sing the offertory.
Rev. DIR. James Shera Montgomery
the pastor, will conduct the introduc-
tory services.
In the evening at O'Clock Bishop
Titus Lowe Of Malay, one of the
bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preach.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
SERMON is ANNOUNCED.

At All Souls Church, Unitarian, Six
teenth and Harvard streets, Rev. DR..
Ulysses c.. b. Pierce, the minister, will
preach tomorrow morning on the sub
iect, Borrowed Religion"
The feature at the motion picture
hour, in Pierce Hall at 1880 PM, Will
be one of the Yale chronicles, THE
Frontier Women" There will be add
tional reels particularly for the
Younger members of the family.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
SERVICE FOR ACOLYTES.

The Washington Guild for Acolytes
and Lay Readers will hold its
annual service next Thursday at 8
pm. at st. James Episcopal Church
of which Rev. George w. Atkinson
Is rector.
Rev. Enoch M. Thompson, director
of the guild, will have charge. Rev.
DR. Robert Johnston, rector OF st.
sermon.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
DR.. ABERNETHYS SERIES

Preceding the morning sermon to-
morrow at Calvary Baptist Church, the
pastor, DIR. w. S. Abernethy, will pay
a tribute to mothers. The subject of
the morning sermon will be THE Mar
row Way That Leads to the Heights" "
This is another Of his series of THE
Sermon on the Mount" In the eve
ming he will preach on do Something,
Love Something, Be Something"
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Coaching Glasses Suspended.

The meeting of the coaching classes
for Sunday school teachers of the
Episcopal Church of the Diocese of
Washington, usually held on the sec
ond Sunday in each month, will not
be held tomorrow, having been indefi-
nitely postponed. The department of
religious education of the executive
council of the diocese will meet May
II to decide the future Of the coach
ing ella SSes
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Will Speak on Fundamentalism.

"Can Fundamentalists Continue
Fundamentalists?" is the subject or
Rev. e. Hez Sven, pastor Of Centen-
nial Baptist Church, tomorrow morn.
ing. There will be an unusual service
Sunday night. 8 o'clock, and several
persons will be baptized.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
DR.. C. L. Fry to Talk.

DIR. c. L. Fry. representative of
the Foreign Missions Board in charge
of the South American work of the
United Lutheran Church, will give a
talk, illustrated with lantern slides,
on missions in South America Wed.
nesday evening at Epiphany Lu.
theran Church. Sixteenth and U
streets, at o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-05-08


business men. He
chose, rather, the
people with whom
no one else would
associate.
He sat at the
same table with
sinners. Sinners
means Just one
rhing outcaSt
women. This was
an Offense against
good taste and
tradition. 1t sim
ply was not done
by the best people
in Jerusalem.
The good peo-
pie of Jerusalem
were very partiC-
lIlay abODt their
Evening star., 1926-05-08
RESPONSIBILITY of Motherhood

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
tomorrow morning Mothers day will
be celebrated. Rev. r. w. Brooks will
speak from the subject, THE Re-
sponsibility Of Motherhood" The
Junior Endeavor Society will meet at
4 o'clock. The Senior Endcavor So
ciety will meet at 6:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

in Lis earthly
ministry J e s u 8
stopped low in or
der TO serve. lie
reached down His
hand TO the fallen
W o IN = n. ii c
touched the leper
that 10 might
be healed, and He
suffered in His
own body for our
sins upon the
cross.
Hence. lie com
panioned with all
sorts and Condi-
tions OF men in
order that He
might ltft them
UD.s
Evening star., 1926-05-08
EVANGELIST LEAVE.
Rev. Bob Killgore to Conclude
Bethany Baptist Services.

Rev. DR.. Bob Killgore. who has
been conducting a series Of evangeis-
tic meetings at Bethany Baptist
Church, Rhode Island avenue and Sec
ond street, will conclude his work of
assisting the pastor. Rev. DR.. Hugh
T. Stevenson, tomorrow.
DR.. Stevenson has planned a spe-
cial program for Mothers day tomor-
row
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Mrs. Mary Chaplin to Lecture,

Mrs. Mary E. T. Chaplin. president
Of the international New Thought AL
lance and leader of the New Thought
Church, New York city. viii lecture
at the Playhouse, 1914 n street, We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Address by Mrs. Bill.

At the service of the Christian
Science Parent Church of the New
Generation tomorrow morning at II
o'clock, at the Hotel Mayflower an
address from the leader, Mrs. Bill,
will be read. The subject of the ad-
dress is 1.-THE Lord of Hosts To With
Us"
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Loziers to Give Talks.

Representative and Mrs. Ralph F.
Lozier of Missouri will deliver ad-
dresses tomorrow night at Mothers
day exercises at Peck Memorial
Chapel.N Rev. Irving W. Ketchun1.
pastor Of the church, will preach at
the morning service.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Highlands Baptist Church.

Rev. Newton NJ. Simmonds, pastor
Of the Highlands Baptist Church,
Fourteenth and Jefferson streets, will
preach tomorrow morning on Wealth
of Worship" and in the evening his
theme will be Motherhood and It's
Glory" Junior B. Y. p. U. at pm.
and young peoples meeting at pm.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
BY REV. HUGHT STEVENSON

ABRAM AND TIE KINGS
Gen. Niv.1-24.
Golden TeXt.--In all these things
we are more than conquerors
through Him that loved US
Romans, Niii31.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Auxiliary Will Meet.

There will be a meeting Of the
Womans Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Church in the Diocese of Washington
in st. Paul's Church, Twenty-third
street south Of Washington Circle,
next Thursday, at pm.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
VAUGHN CLASS RALLY.
Representative Hogg of Indiana
Will Address Members.

Representative Hogg of Indiana
will speak. to the Vaughn Class of
Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow
morning at 9:45 o'clock. The class
will also have as it's special guests
Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, of
Masons Rally day is being observed.
During the week the class club met
and the following members spoke on
their hobby: Rev. Homer j. Coun-
cilor. George L. Harris, John A. Pat
terson, S. j. Smallwood, Hugh w.
Smith and Jesse Ward.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
johnson to Address Glass.

Representative Luther A. Johnson
Of Texas will address the Harrison
Bible Gle IS OF Congress Street NJ. P.
Church tomorrow at 9:45 am. The
wise president, w. N. Payne. wW
have charge and conduct the servloeA
Evening star., 1926-05-08
DR.. Darby in Maryland.

DIR. w. L. Darby, executive secre.
tary Of the Washington Federation of
Churches and secretary of the Fed
eral Council of Churches, will preach
tomorrow morning IN the Methodist
Church at Washington Grove, Md.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

Noted Liberal Writer. Lecturer. Preacher
BOSTON.

Jesus associated with the wrong
people. He might have picked AS din
ner companions the leaders of society.
the COLLEGE nrofeSSOrS and the leading
Evening star., 1926-05-08

Pastor Calvary Baptist Church. New YORK;
President FundamentaIst League.
The glory OF Jesus was that He
identified Himself fully with our needy
humanity. In the incarnation. the
divine tabernacle in human flesh; and
The broad ax., 1926-02-20

terly futile and admonished his follow
ers that they could win only BY the use
of spiritual weapons and only after
they had first won themselves to
Christ-like attitudes. The(same thing is
equally true today. The race problem
can be solved only by applying these
basic principles, which Jesus preached
and practiced:
"Q) "a reverence for human life, for
its own sake, which will make us I'M
willing to harm or humiliate or hinder
the development Of any human being;
(2) The obligation to help every human
being in need, irrespective Of race or
class; (3) "A spirit that does not harbor
hate or retaliate, but returns good
for evil and wins its enemies BY the
compelling power Of love"
With deep conviction DR.. Johnson
maintained that only in the application
Of these principles is there any hope
whatever for the peace and welfare of
either race
The broad ax., 1926-02-20
CARNEY LOSES HIS PLEA FOR
CLEMENCY
U.N.I.A. Leader Must Serve at Least
One-Third of Five-Year Sentence.
He Will Then Be Deported,
Is Official Statement

Washington, d. president Cool
7dge has denied the petition of Marcus
Garvey, President General U.N.LA.,
for executive clemency, which sought
to free Garvey from the Federal Prison
at Atlanta, Ga, where he has served
one year of his fve-year sentence.
In his petition for clemency, Carney
also asked to be allowed to remain in
the United States ninety days in order
to straighten up some business at
fairs" before being deported. This re-
quest was also denied by Secretary OF
Labor Davis, who declares that Garvey
would be Immediately deported to
British West Indies, just as soon as
he is released from Atlanta prison.
Garvey began his hve-year sentence
oil Feb. s, 1925, and will be eligible
for parole Oct. I, 1926, under the one
third term. After that time he may be
paroled, but will Be Immediately de-
ported, according to officials at Wash
ington.
In truth and in fact Col Garvey is
a real funny gentleman, for some years
before he decided to buck up against
the United States Government. He
travelled all around over this country
The broad ax., 1926-02-20
COLORED LEADER STIRS AT
LANTA WITH MESSAGE
Moves Thousands With Plea for
Christian Attitudes in Race
Relations

Atlanta, Ga.-Appearing here with
Sherwood Eddy, DR.. Alva Taylor, ].
Stitt Wilson, and other nationally
known figures in a series OF meetings
constituting Religious Emph sis
Week" Dr. Mordecai Johnson, OF
Charleston, West Virginia, spoke to
thousands Of people in leading white
and colored churches and made a ire
mendous impression by his plea for
the application of Christian principles
to race relations. 1t was generally &C
knowledged to be one Of the most ef-
fective ever heard in this city-logica1
incorporating, and yet fine and win
ming in its spirit.
DR.. Johnson expressed the opinion
that the South is in position to make q
contribution Of the greatest importance
to the nation and to the world through
the solution of its race problem. 'Thi:
is no longer southern problem" ht
said, "but is found throughout the ma
ton and around the world What W.
do here towards its solution, therefore
is of worldwide significance; and wha
now seems to us heavy burden anC
responsibility may become our crown
of fame and usefulness.
Jesus, during his life time, faced Z
problem very similar to our own" ht
continued, living as he did among Z
people seething with racial antagonist
and revolutionary sentiment In thi:
situation, Jesus held violence to be ut
The broad ax., 1926-02-20
FLORIDA POSSE STAYS MAN
FOR ALLEGED MURDER
preston News Service)

West Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 49,
S. A. Turner, alleged slayer of Frank
Taylor, was killed early Monday night
by bullet from a posse led by H. L.
Stubs and Buster Adams, deputy
sheriffs, who trailed him from the scene
Of the murder to a shanty few miles
away where Turner was hiding. Tur-
ner attacked Taylor, fellow worker,
on the Loxahatches farms, near here,
with a pitchfork Monday following a
quarrel between their wives. Wit
nesses to the fight said Turner scalped
Taylor then plunged the folk into his
breast, killing him instantly. Both vic
Tins were colored.
The broad ax., 1926-02-20
District Attorney for the Northern Dis
rict of Illinois, who has within the past week rubbed up
against Hon. Charles Evans Hughes who of the most
lawyers in this country, the Federal Courts in
Chicago.

Last week there was one Of the most
interesting cases in the entire country
in the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals at Chicago. Arrayed against
Americas most eminent lawyer was
Hon. James G. Cotter, our own Assist
ant United States District Attorney, in
the Federal Building, before Judges
Evans, Alschuier and Page.
Forty-two iron and steel corpora
tions and AZ individuals were indicted
in Cleveland, Ohio, for violating the
Sherman Antitrust Act. More than
a billion dollars is involved and the
The broad ax., 1926-02-20
The LINCOLN BIRTHDAY CELEBRA-
TON GIVEN IN HONOR OF THE
EIGHTH REGIMENT, ILLINOIS MA
TIONAL GUARDS, COL. OTIS B.
DUNCAN, COMMANDING. THE
LOUISE D. MARSHALL AUXILIARY
HAD CHARGE OF THE PLEASANT
AFFAIR.

very best while delivering his presen-
tation Grafton
The following persons compose the
Louise D. Marshall Auxiliary: Mrs.
]. II. Johnson, president; Mrs. Jas. G.
Hall, Mrs. Clinton l.. Hill, Mrs. S. A.
Belts, Mrs. Spencer c. Dickerson, Mrs.
S. A. MCGOWAN, Mrs. S. J. Eddings,
Mrs. William Doty, Mrs. Geo. Amos,
Mrs. BENZ. F. Harrison, Mrs. Osceola
Browning, Mrs. Hattie Chavis, Mrs.
Matthew r. Johnson, Mrs. Jas. H.
Smith, Mrs. F. R. Mcfarland, Mrs.
Clifton Hardie, Mrs. A. Hugo Will
Hams, Estelle L. Arnold.
The following were the patronesses
OF the affair:
Mrs. T. Alfred Anderson, Mrs. g.
W. Broyles, Mrs. Little Buckner, Mrs.
Reynolds Brown, Mrs. Minnie Chip
chase, Mrs. c. Covington, Mrs. H
Thompson-Davis, Mrs Rosebud Don
aldson, Mrs. Lottie Fowler, Mrs. Fred
erick Frazier, Mrs. Roscoe c. Giles,
Mrs. VIM. d. Giles, Mrs. Beulah
Hardy, Mrs Myrtle Holiday, Mrs. R.
B. Howard, Mrs Edith M. Lewis, Mrs
Herman Mathews, Mrs. Mable Mont
gomery, Mrs. Stanley Norvell, Mrs
Armell Pelkey, Mrs. Bayliss Pegg
Mrs c. w. Powell, Mrs. Chas. Reed
Mrs. Grover Rutherford, Mrs. Walter
Speedy, Mrs. Chas. Statham, Mrs
Willard Taylor, Mrs. Alleen Vernon
Mrs. ID. a. MCGOWAN, Mrs. Z. Lind
say-Davis, Mrs. Irene Coins, Mrs
Sammie Lawson, Mrs. J. Snowden-
Porter, Mrs. A. H. Roberts, Mrs. w
+. King, Mrs. B. A. Hammond, Mrs
Geo. IT. Kersey, Mrs. r. "A. J. Shaw
Mrs. Alex Tillery, Mrs. John A. Pull
ton, Mrs James T. Lawson, Mrs. W.
Maxheld, Mrs. Sol. Morrison, Mrs. F.
W. Harsh, Mrs. R. r. Jackson, Mrs
Mildred Hunter, Mrs. H. A. Calls
Mrs. Oscar Randall, Mrs. Oscar De.
Priest, Mrs. a. B. George, Mrs. Robt
s. Abbott, Mrs. D. R. Lawrence, Mrs
A. WI Hampton, Mrs Carey B. Lewis
Mrs. Clarence A. Taylor, Mrs. w. A
Middleton, Mrs. Homer Lewis, Mrs
Bessie Regain, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs
Mayme Cranberry, Mrs. Wilton R
Browne, Mrs. Fay Crump. Mrs. Jessie
f. Jones, Mrs. II. A. Watkins, Mrs
Elizabeth Euper, Mrs. Alonzo Tansi1
Mrs James A. Turner, Miss Ruth L
McCoo, Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs A
Z. Rogers, Mrs. J. r. White.
The broad ax., 1926-02-20

corporations are said to have paid Hon.
Charles Evans Hughes fabulous sum
to appear here and oppose District At
torney Olson's expert on habeas corpus
and extradition cases. Mr.. Cotter held
his own i'll the argument and created a
sensation in the daily press OF the city.
Every paper, except the Worlds
Greatest Weekly, printed lengthy re-
ports OF this case and the Court will
render decision in a few days.
Mr.. Cotter is the first attorney Of our
race who has had the distinction of
meeting Hon. Charles E. Hughes in
legal controversy for the Government.
The broad ax., 1926-02-20

lecturing and urging the people at 50
much per head to wend their way back
to Africa, where they would be free
from Jim Crow cars, the Ku Klux
Klans," that this country never was
and never will be the true home Of the
colored people and SO on" but as he
will soon have a chance to leave this
blasted or blooming country, it seems
that it will take a pack of English bull
dogs to drive him out of the United
States.-Editor.
The broad ax., 1926-02-20

Last Friday evening, the Louise D
Marshall Auxiliary of the Eighth Regi-
ment, Illinois National Guard, Mrs
James H. Johnson, president; Miss Es-
telle l.. Arnold, secretary; Mrs. A.
Hugo Williams, chairman; delightful
IN celebrated Abraham Lincoln's birth
day.
It was held at the Eighth Regiment
Armory and despite the fact that il
was a disagreeable evening, it was well
attended.
Miss Estelle Arnold, Mrs. James H.
Johnson, Mrs. A. Hugo Williams, are
highly deserving Of unstinted praise
for the hard work to accomplish in
bringing forth the celebration
The Armory was profusely decorated
everywhere with American flags, which
impaired to it a patriotic and military
air.
Aside from the main dancing, tht
following short program was rendered
Program-Dress Parade, Regiment
Presentation OF Painting, Judge Robt
McMurdy; Acceptance OF Painting
Col. Otis B. Duncan.
Synopsis of painting Scott picture
The Scott picture was painted for The
State OF Virginia before the Civil Wa
contract price $4,000. Contract re
pudiated BY Virginia during the war
Hung on the wall OF the Capitol a
Washington during the war. Thu
artist Troyne, made a copy which HI
sold to the government for $4,000 Thi.
is now in the Capitol
Burridge, scenic painter for Savage
zay. u Il i en- O00 ca,x-,z TIE ,,a;r+
ing is II feet wide and Is feet high
representing General Winfield Scot
on his favorite wat horse, botff lie
size Framed in a wide frame.
The painting has been owned BY tht
McMurdy family for the past 90 years
The sum Of $500 Is being raised b.
popular subscription for the reclaininl
and framing Of the picture.
And Col Duncan and his soldier.
were at their very best in the dres.
parade, and evoked loud applause from
the large gathering present for then
splendid military department and fol
the well chosen words which he useC
in accepting the painting referred to
Judge Robert McMurdy was at hi:
The broad ax., 1926-02-20
MR.. JULIUS ARNISTER STILL
CONTINUES TO STAND BY
THE BROAD AK

Mr. julius Arnister, who resides at
1104 Independence Blvd, is not
ashamed to let the world know that he
is strong supporter of this newspaper
and that he never feels altogether right
until he reads its contents once each
week.
Mr. Arnister rubs up against all Of
the big politicians who swarm in and
out of the City Hall every day in the
week
The broad ax., 1926-02-20

Club, which was started one year ago,
will celebrate its first anniversary.
The public are cordially invited to
attend. The reception and the other
exercises in connection with the cele-
bration Choice refreshments will be
served.
Rev. Theodore Stephens, president;
Mrs. Irene NJ. Gaines, secretary.
The broad ax., 1926-02-20
SLAVE RING IS REVEALED
UNDER GUISE OF CULT
Seize Score in Raids Here and in
New York

Agents of the department Of justice
in raids in Chicago and New York
Wednesday arrested twenty-one col
ored men and women charged with
being leaders in a ring Of slavers
which, under the guise of operating a
religious cult, traficked in comely
young colored girls who were trans
ported to a farm colony in Absecon
n. J., where they were outraged and
held.
More than seventy cases of immoral
practices in the cult were reported to
the federal authorities, according to
Assistant District Attorney James G.
Cotter, who continues to make a bril-
liant record in the office Of the United
States District Attorney, who has
charge of the cases in Chicago. As
sistant United States Attorneys Siegel
and Catanelli of New York claim the
membership of the cult numbers more
than 800.
The broad ax., 1926-02-20
MRS. GRAVES BURIED

Mrs. L. c. Graves, late OF 1872
Grand Blvd, was buried from St.
Thomas Episcopal church on Feb. 10,
interment at Lincoln. Mrs Graves
was we'll known in the city and her
death was a surprise to her many
friends.
The broad ax., 1926-02-20

counts involving % young girls; sec
ond charges all the defendants with
conspiracy to transport IA girls, most
Of them only Is years old, from Chi
cago and New York to the three Jersey
farms
The broad ax., 1926-02-20
LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Bura Hawkins, who spent sew
eral weeks in the city on account Of
sickness and death OF relatives, has
returned to her home III Minneapolis
The broad ax., 1926-02-20

THE KNOWLEDGE SEEKERS
CLUB WILL CELEBRATE ITS
ANNIVERSARY THIS EVEN
ING