davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30

Eastern Stations

2:so-Elizabeth Brandford. plano
1:45-Fane and Dunn, songs
3:00-The Cavaliers
3:30-Herlihy orchestra
6:15-Shelton ensemble ..
6:45-Jane Selwyn. piano
s:S5-Baseball scores
7:00-Shelton ensemble
7:30-Pepper potters
| S:00-Correct time: second and
third acts-Chimes of Normandy
s:45-Herlihy's orchestra
| 9:15-Balalaika Boyars
10:0o-Odds and ends
| 10:55-News
11:oo-Weather: Alamac orchestra
86O-WAAM, Newark-340
| 12:3O-Luncheon concert
S:S0-Nippo orchestra
7:oo-Bill Fellmeth. sports
122o-wAAT, Jersey City-24e
6:o0-Market reports
6:05-Dinner music
6:4o-Weather forecast
6:45-Sports resume
7:00-Bob Schaeffer. songs
7:15-Edwin Howard, violin
7:45-Literary loby
S:00-Piano masters
S:20-Choral society
9:00-Venice orchestra
10:00-Viola Reid. soprano
10:15-Louis Steiner, songs
10.30-Corcert echoes
102O-WODA, Paterson-3s4
12:20-News
12:3O-Popular songs
12:45-Dance music
1:00-Police alarms
1:05-Mohawk hour
4:30-Venice orchestra
5:30-News
5:45--Sport talk
5:55-Police alarms
9:3O-Dance music
10:30-Studio program
11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273
6:45-Organ recital
7:05-Morton dinner music
9:OO-Creatore's band; feature
9:35-Chelsea concert orchestra
0:0o-Studio program
| 10: orchestra
11:O0-Gateway orchestra
11:30-Novelty orchestra
12:OO-Isham Joness orchestra
11O0-WHAR, Atlantic City-278
2:15-Seaside string trio
7:45-Lecture period
S:O0-Seaside string period
59O-WOO, Philadelphia-508
4:40-Police reports
4:45-Grand organ
7:30-Dinner music: talks
9:55-Time signals; weather
74O-WLIT, Philadelpllia-405
12:30-Concert orchestra
2:0O-Studio recital
4:30-Studio recital
5:Oo-News; music
| 7:30-Dance orchestra
l7:35-Weather report
79O-WGY, Schenectady-380
12:30-Markets; weather report
12:55-Time; weather. police no
| tees
7:25-Baseball musicale
S:30-Rochester musicale
9:30-11: 00-Same as WEAF
11:00-Dance music
143O-WOKT, Rochester-210
6:0O-Twilight hour; Ozmite club
7:45-Dinner music
, 9:00-Special program
|11:3O-Dance orchestra
1O8O-WHAM, Rochester-27S
6:1O-News; stocks: baseball; mar
kets: weather
7:3O-Dinner music
S:3O-Musical program
:00-Band program
99O-WGR, Buffalo-303
S:30-10:15-Same as WEAF
55O-WNIAK, Lockport-554
7:3O-Theater music
8:30-Orchestra
9:30-Musicale
| 1O:0O-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
j. s. AWATORS ARE
AGAIN in ACTION
Bomb Small outposs Of Mica.
!
raeuanS

Managua, Nicaragua. July 80 (UP)
American aviators. aiding the land
forces in pursuing the liberal Gener-
al SANDING. again bombed a small
outpost Of Sandino's troops yester-
day and several Nicaraguans were
killed and wounded according to re-
ports reaching here today.
It was the third time sandinos
men. had been attacked from the
air. Being without defensive wea-
pons, against planes, the troops were
reported to be deserving their
leader.
Marines and loyal Nicaraguan ma
tional guardsmen were pushing still
farther into the jungle in pursuit Of
SANDING, who refused to lay down
arms in accordance with the Sacasa-
Diaz peace terms.
A large bulk of the liberal party
resents statements Of General Mona
cada that SANDING and his followers
are bandits. They accuse the for
mer liberal chief, who capitulated
when Stimson laid down his terms,
Of playing personal politics.
The Sacasa faction of the liberals
is beginning to work against Mona
cada as the liberals presidential
candidate next year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30

ment here for auto accidents is very
severe so they drive carefully.
white and that goes straight in the
air then the autos stop. The punish
AT 5 p. m. we were tired of
walking so saw The Big Parade
while We rested. The reading was
French and English. The ladies
didn't take their hats off at the
movies. After this we went home to
bed.
"The style here for ladies is ex-
actly the same as at home. They
wear as many felt hats as straw. So
many use lipsticks. Their lips are
unnatural, more so than their faces.
The children wear their dresses six
inches shorter than Elizabeth and
vew short sox-plain colored. The
French cap Elizabeth wears is worn
by boys and men here. They surely
look her over and sometimes laugh.
She wears boys cap, her dresses
are much too long, her sox plaid
and too long and light shoes. They
also look at Francis light shoes and
wide pants. 1T he went out in knick-
ers l guess everybody would stand
still and stare at him. The boys
wear tight, and very short pants
and soX (short.)
June 81
your birthday was spent by TAX
ing trip to Versailles. On the way
we stopped to see former home
of Napoleon Bonaparte, now a mu-
scum. Both places are indescribable.
One has to see the immenseness and
the grandeur of them. We all know
that the kings that built these
places were extravagant beyond rea-
son. We saw the table on which the
peace treaty was signed. When We
entered the museum there were Is
other touring cars. Our car was a
White and carried II passengers,
the chauffer, and the guide.
This is the way our lunch was
served: First, potatoe salad, hard
boiled eggs and mayonnaise; Sec
ond course, fish; third course, veal
and potatoes; fourth course, cheese;
fifth course. cup coffee and cher
ries. The trip cost 65 francs a per-
son and the lunch 1880 francs for
five. Trip started at 1890.
1--WE were too tired to 60 on an
other trip as 1t was six when we
returned. David took the night trip.
Seeing Paris at night. 1t was :, A.
NJ. when he came home.
"At $50 we went to the A. 3. A.
for more money. At 1890 we left
on tour to Fontainebleau. We
passed through Barbizon and saw
the homes of famous painters. in
Guiding Millet We also saw the field
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30

in which Millet painted The Clean.
! ers' and The Argelus.' At Fon, we
saw some more of the Kings ex-
travagances.
I'm the evening we went to Rose
Marie. 1t began at $50. Then they
had a long intermission nearly
every one went out for drink or a
dance. Our seats cost 35 francs
apiece. We had to pay extra because
we reserved them-had to pay fol
program and tip the usher.
June %
'In the afternoon we spent two
hours in the Louvre. 1t is beyond
description. We saw the famous
paintings thas were described to us
at the lectures. Then we went
through the Tuieries-famous gar
dens and play grounds. No better
than Elizabeth Park.
In the A. M. we went to Hotel des
Invalides (here all the trophies
from the wars are kept.) We didn't
have time to go through the big
buildings but went through the part
where Napoleon's tomb is.
June rs
I'm the afternoon We went
through three churches and to the
Arch of Triumph in which Is the
grave of the unknown soldier.
June 20
"Arose at went to church at
$50. We We're at the station at
1850 and the train didn't leave till
$50. 1t rained all day. We went
through Chateau Thierry, Toul, and
Metz. In France there is still plen-
ty OF room for expansion-from
Paris till we reached Metz were very
few homes. From Metz we went to
Ludwighaven then through Frank
enthal. Germany is more thickly
populated. We reached Mainz at
$50 p. m. At station to meet us were
Tante Katsche, her daughter, Elise.
and her husband, Fritz Hener. her
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30

r.~ n p.r.s ~era ~. rr.,,..
nsrs 2 h,,,.tor 49,. s-..4,- 81.
same a. n.ed IN Nev York Int nsrs
th.v a.. ,,.rv ,h..n .,s,i-.
"wa i've = r,ru+s. -.,r ,-,,, ~.
ph,ns A.. ~. ph,n. !. ~.
ho,,,ava I'D Hsrs IN IN. .vsn,n, ~
h,cvo,.. ora a. +h,cL .. suto. ~
hona9 uto. ora verv .ca re hers
nh. h.+h ho,,... o.. a. +ha ,oot N
~, .4... ~. a. -,o,+ha- q. -,
eo,d a.. ha.h;n. nh ch,Idren .ay
thov.,.. 49, .T,rnvr,r every a.v
~ ~ waaL. Thav.r. u.ad "a n
Jrne AZ
"a M went va,t,nr and stonneri
a. p.rL
up NJ ws,l,n~ ara,n and went
+hrorvh q trg Hot In the evening
wa went ~ . concert IN ! hear gar
dor Thi. d,dr,t onreoI n mo at al.
-world r.ther hav. been ~ home
IN nod R.;n Mort ~ Tho, dav
Jwce %
"In the A M went to market
with tn nte Kalsche
up M. went walking and saw rose
gardens in the state mark
Junc %
"a M Went into Dom fcathe1
raD and the Carmelite Church. s.
up M. went to wiesbaden. Drank
wafer from the Kochbrunnen fhot
sprines). Ate snpber there. Eve
ming went ia a circus.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
SATURDAY


Nots-Astarisks (s) Indicate Pick
Of the programs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30

The office of the Moody Score
tarial School Is open daily from nine
to five.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
WAREHOUSE FALLS,
NO ONE IS HURT
Dozen Have Narrow Escape in
New Haven

New Haven, July 80 R-A dozen
workmen escaped only by a mad
scramble yesterday when a two
story warehouse. built from cement
blocks. collapsed into the excava-
ton in which they had been work
ing. Nobody was injured. The loss
was estimated last night at $4,000.
Members of the crew of a steam
shovel and other workmcn under
the walls of the warehouse heard
breaking sound and looking up saw
the walls start to give way. They
had no more gotten away before the
building collapsed. the first floor
settling into the excavation, and the
second floor squashing down close
to the first. About half the damage
was to furniture, toys and novelties.
belonging to Mrs. Gussie Gallinger.
owner of the building, and stored
there. Mrs. Gallinger was also
owner of the property which was
being excavated for the erection of
a business and residential building.
Joseph o. O'Brien assistant build
ing inspector. said tonight that the
excavation had been carried too
close to the piers of the warehouse.
The office Of the Moody Secre-
tarial School Is open daily from nine
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
New England Stations

e3O-WTIC, Hartford-70
Silent Night
S0O-WBZ, Springfcld-S3S
s:.t-Baseball .
6:so-Jack Morey's singing orches-
ira
7:15-Charles Miller, pianist
7:30-Baseball
7:s1-Bert Lowe and his Hotel
Statler orchestra
s:oo-Musical program
s:o0-Musical program
1O:00-Bert Lowe and his Hotel
Statler orchestra
1o:3o-Weather reports; missing
persons: baseball
S5O-WNAC. Boston-353
Silent Night
WAR. Providence
1:o5-Studio program
1:3o-United artists weather bur-
eau report
S:5o-Baseball scores
s:0o-Howard correct time
e:00-Goldman band concert, Ed
win Frankie Goldman conducting,
direct from the New York Uni
versity campus-1talian program
Lolita Madden, soprano soloist
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30

Munich, Germany, July 2S (UP)
BOBBY" aspires to be the first
dog to fly across the Atlantic.
The little bulldog is the insepa-
rable companion of Ernst Udet, Ger
man war ace and stunt flyer, who
has announced his intention of try
ing a transatlantic flight in a
Rohrback hydroaeroplane
IF I go, Bobby goes" Udet says.
Il could not think of leaving him
behind. I tried that once and it
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30

A "A caliber derringer bullet was
battered beyond recognition when it
struck Andrew Vicks, negro, between
the eyes. He was not seriously in
jured.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30

nearly broke Bobby's heart and
mine too. That was last winter,
when I descended on glider from
the top of the zugspitze. the high
est peak in Germany, into valley
of the TyroJean Alps. I'll never
forget Bobby's look as he saw me
take off Without him.
THE next big stunt we'll do to-
gether. When I reach the other
side of the Atlantic, you'll find
Bobby right there with me-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-30
New York Stations
61O-WEAF-4o2

5:oo-Greenwich orchestra
6:00-Dinner music
6:55-Baseball scores
7:oo-Janssen's orchestra
7:so-vacation 1dylls
s:3o-Goldman band concert: Lolita
Madden, sprano: Howard time
1o:15-Hagen's orchestra
11:0o-Palace Dor orchestra
580-WNYC-5s6
6:45-Herman Neuman, piano
7:oo-Double police quartet
7:3o-Police alarms
7:s5-John Van Aspe, ballads
7:55-Baseball results
S:OO-German musicale
9:0o-Band concert
10:30-Police alarms: weather
66O-WJZ-451
1:0o-Yoeng's orchestra
2:0O-Weather reports
4:30-Manger orchestra
5:3o-Baseball scores
6:3o-Baseball scores
7:Oo-Longines time; Astor orches.
ira
s:oO-Arion male chorus
s:3O-Mediterranea dance orches.
ira
1O:oo-Longines time; Keystone
duo
1o:3o-Abram's orchestra
sO-WGBS-349
1:3o-Scripture reading
1:35-Eddie Woods, songs
f:45-Viola Reed, soprano
1:55-Mike jackson, songs
e:o5-Eddie Woods, songs
2:15-Viola Reed, soprano
2:25-Mike Jackson. songs
3:oO-Dorothy Weinberg. soprano
a:1o-Alfred Aroni, baritone
3:2O-Maude Doughty. stories
3:3o-Dorothy Weinberg. soprano
3:4o-Alfred Aroni. baritone
3:5o-E. Edgar Schewe, piano
s:0O-Georgie Griffin, ballads
S:10-Concert orchestra
7:3o-William Chosnysk, violin
7:4o-Jean Kennel, soprano
7:5o-William Chosnyk, violin
S:00-Keystone male quartet
s:20-Creole six
s:45-Philosophy-C. Cheasley
i9:00-Lyric trio
10:0o-Theodore Ostrow, tenor
10:10-Mother Moore boys; or
chestra of U. S. S. Whitney
8lO-WAfCA-3:O
5:45-Eaton's orchestra
6:25-Baseball scores
6:3o-F. M. Ehrenberg, saw
s:45-Theater review
7:3o-Tappen's orchestra
Scotland concert
s:00-Boxing bouts
11:o0-McAlpin orchestra
97O-WRNY-309
12;50-Jack Cohen. songs
s:45-Baseball; sports results
7:Oo-Musical glass trio
7:15-Melba Alter. songs
7:3o-Twelfth street band
s:oO-Harold Normanton. tenor
s:15-Twelfth street band
s:55-Studio program
o7O-WPCH-s09
4:o0-Master recital
4:30-To be announced
5:oO-shaw and Carroll. piano
5:45-Anne Crews, songs
6:00-Yerkes orchestra
s:45-Allen and Castor. humor
9:O0-Daily doings
10:00-Bill Rietz, songs
I0:15-Belle West, songs
11:00-Piotti and Hardy. songs
11:3o-Paramout three
12:0o-Saturday nighters
117O-WGL-2oG
2:00-Harry Hoch, songs
2:15-Russ Hird. songs
2:3O-Banjo Buddy
2:45-Melody Charlie
.3:0O-Ronald Greene, baritone
Dora Greene, soprano
3:30-General hints
6:00-Dance orchestra
6:4O-Frances Gold, piano; Thelm
Carr. singer
7:00-Piotti harem
7:15-Concert ensemble
7:45-Lessons in love
s:0o-Worth's orchestra
S:30-Etiquette tableau
S:45-Worth's orchestra
a:o0-Popular song vaudeville
.e:00-Veo orchestra
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-28

Board of arbitration grants $4,500,-
600 yearly wage increase to 10000
employees of American Railway Ex-
press Co.
Arnold DAILY, internationally IA
nous actor, loses life in fire in his
New York city apartment.
Tennessee supreme court upholds
anti-evolution law but reverses ver-
dict Of guilty against John T. Scopes,
first person convicted of violating
fine.
General Council Of International
Federation of Trades Unions adopts
resolution stating that it was watch
ing with keen interest events in Mex
leo. "Our sympathies are with the
Mexican people and government" the
resolution said, "and we assure the
Mexican people of the support Of the
international organized labor move
ment in resisting acts of foreign ag-
gression and interference"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-28
new FRIEND
Gained For Porto Rican
Probe

Westinghouse bill to create
commission to STUDY, inspect and re-
port upon the government and con-,
ditions in the island of Porto Rico,"
has been introduced in the house Of
representatives by Felix Cordova Da-
villa, resident commissioner of Porto
Rico.
The A. F. of L. has repeatedly
called FOR such action but received no
aid from the commissioner. Conditions
in the island are growing worse, and
labor's position is gaining new adher-
ents because Of the peoples wide
spread poverty and the policy Of cor
porations to drain the island Of its
wealth.
Under the Jones organic act, passed
by congress, each corporation is
limited to the ownership Of 500 acres
of land. This provision is ignored.
Thousands of acres have been seized
by the sugar and tobacco trusts and
the people are herded in towns and
cities where they work for from so
to rs cents day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-28

At the present writing, so far as is
known, Mr.. Kellogg thinks Old Man
Bolshevism is still running up and
down that long Mexican road, which
presumably runs from the American
border right down through the desert
to Mexico City, on through lot Of
wild and practically impossible coun-
try to the border Of Quintana Roo,
and Mr.. Kellogg can find that place
by looking at the map, which his SUBJ
ordinates will quickly fetch to him.
The whole trouble with Mr.. Kellogg
is that somebody slipped him the
wrong road map. He got hold Of a
map made in Russia of what the
soviets thought ought to be the roads
Of that particular part Of North
America and he thought he had a
genuine map Of the country as it.
Never having been there, he didn't
konw, and he didn't look at the label
to see whose map it was.
But, when secretary Of state goes
touring with battleships, tanks and
other heavy battleships, tanks and
make sure he has proper and reli-
able road map. If he doesn't, then
he's likely to find himself in wilder
ness, where there are no service sta
tions and no human habitations-no
one to speak with about anything.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-28
7he.Cherry
Tree s';:;. s';,; i + =: s:.ss:: .1':: e:
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes nippantl-.
sometimes recklessly. ......

People are being puzzled right
along by the Latin American fuss.
They simply can't understand things
in their right light. Maybe that's
what's the matter with Secretary
Kellogg and the official spokesman,
but nobody knows much about that
either.
Secretary Kellogg, through his Mr..
Olds, seems to have started things by
intimating ever so gently to the Asso-
ciated Press that there was "Bolshe-
vist-fostered Latin American hegem-
ony' at work doing terrible things
hostile to our own welfare down south.
This Mr.. Hegemony was all dressed
up fit to kill and sent wandering over
the wires to frighten children and dis
tress their parents. He got to bobbing
up at the strangest times of night and
in the most unusual places. He'd pop
up out of damp and dismal places long
after midnight and the situation got
to be terrible.
Mr.. Kellogg, through his Mr.. Olds,
calculated well when he picked out
Mr.. Hegemony to be the bearer Of the
message Of fright. A Hegemony is q
fierce and tricky thing. And when
Hegemony travels under diplomatic
Patrimony, then may all other goblins
have care, for there is something
in the wind.
But that isn't all, as the story books
have it. Along with the Hegemony
business went the story about how it
was to be done. The soviets were re-
ported using Mexico as road to the
United States. It was specified more
particularly that they were also using
Mexico as road to Central America,
where they were to wallop Uncle Sam
right slam bang in the canal. Old
Man Bolshevism was depicted as row
ing up and down this Mexico road,
loaded with packs Of propaganda,
looking for Mr.. Hegemony and the
alarms were rung until great was the
din Of the ringing.
=
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-28
AS, THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

American Federation Of Labor ex-
ecutive council directs calling of con-
ference of trade unions having juris-
diction over automobile industry to
plan organization campaign; confer
ence to be held in Washington in the
near future.
Federal judge orders production be-
fore referee in strike injunction move
of contractors of records, books and
agreements of international Associa-
ton of Bridge, Structural and Orna-
mental Iron Workers.
Secretary Of State Kellogg indorses
senate resolution for arbitration OF
controversy with Mexico over oil and
land laws; senators and representa-
tives continue attacks on Mexican and
Nicaraguan policies of United States
Soviet government formally denies
charge of Secretary of State Kellogg
that Russia regards Latin America
as base for communist activity
against United States.
Mexican war office charges Catho.
lies are leading revolts in various
sections; government troops reported
defeating rebels.
Government report shows that Brit
ish workers lost more time in 1926
than ever before; general strike and
long coal strike chiefly responsible.
Head of New York state commits.
sion of prisons denounces New York
city penal institutions schools fol
vice and crime" which turn out pris.
oners worse than when they come in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-01-28
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Al No 1-snnky a2
H 2dS ,
No dmd Mondays
B nd No
Martin Pnisum s6
Fire ghhrsN T. c. A.
&7E
os Mon 6A2W
eHr rCrrerN 10 R6~.~~ ~~~sdF Bddhge 3s
Local and
o @1t c. Smith, 638
No
No Every
ddes Union No 1tmd3 c.
Monument
and
Retail Union No Mod b
ImpeAr No
No 1 a T.
FemeN 2nd
s No 1W
T. Rter 12o Elmo
d j.
Employees No.
Typgraph peNn
WmnsU Tu@dayI Temple r.
Phone
aner No LAS onday
No First and
Carpenters No o o Harrison
c.
atona ASo Fire gher. .Caa l.
aHer - 10
Earl rR.Prce PstOff
Musicians No First Sun m, SgnaL
No es~1ad al anH
hst 70 O9.~ First y~ TA
Plumber O~.~ ~2d NJ T. c. nEd D faso
23Sec - MG
Shet W0kasm san3
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Mon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-03-26
ROANOKE LETTER.

Mt Z;on A M. E. Church is on the
alert, making ready to meet the re-
quired demands of the Annual Con-
ference. The Mems Day Rally closed
March 18th with the sum Of SILT. {.
The Women's Day Rally totalled
500, on March goth. The total of
$217 may be supplemented next
Sunday. The pastor and officers are
very thankful to all who helped.
DR.. w. R. Howerton paid a glow
ing tribute to womanhood N a great
sermon Sunday.
The Women's Program at S:15
was grand. Miss Mary f. White
gave a very excellent and concise
talk on the accomplishments ). OF
woman.
Mrs. Cassie Lawson of Halifax
County;is N the city this week VISIT
ing her uncles. the Stanfield. broth
ers and many other kinfolks. They
were delighted to have her here.
! Mrs. Matte Jones is again at
the Burrell Memorial Hospital for
a second operation. r. ~
Mrs. Lucy Joplin is indisposed..
Mr.. Enoch Williams died here
after long illness.
Mr.. James Kinley is quite sick.
Miss Maggie Dehaven of Seventh
Avenue is indisposed.
Mrs. Dora Holland of Northwest
Seventh Avenue is quite indisposed =.
Mrs. Willie Tate of Northeast
Commonwealth Avenue has been
quite i'll for several weeks, but is
better at this writing.
Mr.. William Tate of Northeast
Gregory Avenue has been sick for
two weeks or more.
Mrs. Mimms of 125 Tenth Avenue
n. E. has been sick for several
weeks. She is convalescing.
Mrs Maggie Morton, $40 Eleventh
Avenue N. E. is much indisposed :.
Mrs. Corine Dabney of Columbus
Ohio arrived in the city March 21st,
visiting her father and sister, Mrs
camilla Stanfield Croane and Thomas
Stanfield and other relatives.
The Pythians and Courts Annual
Thanksgiving Services will be held
at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Sun.
day afternoon, 2:30 P. NJ. Rev :.
]. E. Harris will deliver the sermon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-03-26
FULTON NOTES.

A large gathering was out to the
services az the Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church and Sunday School last
Sunday. Superintendent A. D. Dan
iel presided over the school, assisted
by his associate, Mr. John Robinson
The T. E. L. Bible Glass was taught
by the Rev. c. B. Jefferson.
1880 A. M. the DR.. William H.
Skipwith, the National Evangelist
Futon boy and one Of Calvary's
own sons! delivered powerful
sermon and sang as he only can
make a joyful noise to the Lord .
The pastor preached at the evening
services. Let us pack the building
tomorrow to hear the special sermon
by Pastor c. A Cobbs.