davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12
voted down, .ss to .ol.

voted down. 2ss to .ol.
The administration faction which
has control of the executive coun-
Gil and which is headed by James
M. Lynch. defeated for reelection as
president in 1925 by Howard. Wig
orously contested the progressives
In argument on the two issues be-
fore votes on them were taken.
The desire OF the mailers to
withdraw from the International
follows charges by them that they
are being Disseminated against by
the printers. They claim some OF
the amendments introduced have
sought to remove the mailers' rep
resentatives from the executive
council and to limit their voting
rover.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12
Pioneer Breeder of
jersey Cattle Dies

Morristown. N. j., Aug. IL P}-
Charles Grant Foster, pioneer Jer-
sey cattle breeder and a member Of
Ward and Foster, New York grain
and warehouse firm, died today at
the age of IS.
Mr.. Foster enlisted in the 22nd
Connecticut volunteers at the out
break of the Civil War and was
mustered out a major. He came to
Morristown in 1874 and established
a large stock farm.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12
AMERICAN KIDNAPPED

ashington, Aug. IL TP)-Kid-
mapping Of an American citizen,
Robert Edward Pirie, by Mexican
banits near Vincente Guerrero. was
reported to the state department to-
day by Aemrican Consul D. H. Mall,
Durango. Mall advised the depart
nlent he notified local authorities not
to send troops to the rescue because
if might add to Prizes danger.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12
French W0men's Golf
Champion Canada Bound

London, Aug. u P-Mlle.
simone Thion De La Chaume.
French girl who holds both the
French and British women's golf
championships plans, it is learned
here, to sail for Canada on August
90 She will compete in the Cana
dian and American women's cham
pionship tournament.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12

Hartford Rifle team to repre-
sent state at national matches at
Camp Perry is selected by adjutant
general.
Hartford Falling off in de-
mand for workers is noted by state
bureaus.
Hartford - Mrs. Lillian Norris Of
New Haven picked up as drunk gets
confidential and tells police she has
two husbands. Bigamy charge re-
suits.
New Haven - Police check activ-
tiles of c. F. Hofmeister and son.
plumbers, whose tools were found in
illicit brewery.
Hartford Retired clergymen
and those without pastoral charge
seek enlightenment on marriage rul-
ing of Attorney General Benjamin
Alling.
waterbury - Jack Kelly, state
100 pound champion, stages win
over Joe Bard of Hartford on card
of amateur bouts.
New Haven - Tommy Armour
and Johnny Farrell have new record
to shoot at when they play Bobby
Andrews and Ben Thompson on the
Yale golf course August II. An
drews has lowered the course record
to u from "A.
Hartford Bethel A. M. E.
church congregation thrown into
panic when negro youth slashes Mrs.
Fanny Palomares of Springfield.
New Haven Mrs. Margaret
Cummings seeking chicken thief gets
wanderer by simple expedient of sit
ting on him until police come.
Hartford - Fish and game con-
servation commissioners elect Off
GERS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12

London-Press photographs Of the
Prince of Wales wearing hard
straw hat have given Piccadilly its
greatest shock in years. Hastily
scanned records indicated it just had
not been done before among good
cricketers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12

New York-They've caught the
annual monster" shark at Coney
Island but the sea serpent is weeks
behind schedule.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12
INSANE INMATES WILL
NOT Be HEARD ON AIR
Adverse Sentiment Cancels Pro-
posed Broadcast From In
sane Asylum.

New York, Aug. II UP)-Ex-
pressing regret for the incident.
Lewis Landes. president of the com
pany which operates Station VIGIL,
has announced that the broadcasting
from an insane asylum scheduled
for next Monday evening had been
cancelled. The feature, arranged by
Charles D. Isaacson, program direc-
tor, created considerable adverse
criticism, when it was announced,
due to the fact that not only would
microphones convey a vivid picture
of the surroundings Of the unfortu
mates, but that inmates themselves
would speak over the air.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12
DIES ON TRIP
Or, Jesse I. Little Is Taken Ill on
Train and Passes Away at Cam
den Station.

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. II (JP)-
Taken i'll while en- route from MS
home at Pittsburgh. DR.. Jesse L.
Little died today at Camden station
shortly after his arrival by train.
The Pittsburgh physician was
being wheeled in a chair to the au-
tomobile of DR.. James G. Saffel,
railway physician, when he died.
He was taken to University hospl-
tai. where DR.. Saffel said heart dis
ease was the cause.
Word of DIR. Titles illness was
telegraphed ahead after he COM
planned of indisposition to the train
conductor. DR.. Saffel therefore met
the train at the station, prepared
to take him to a hospital.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12

1<dPlu lily, .. b.-hdtIle" y
Brush, New York city is nothing II
not thorough in his appreciation OF
his friend, President Coolidge: I'm
2o years l have known Mr.. Coolidge
he has always been right"
Seattle, Wash.-Urhan real estate
will find peace more onerous than
war, avows Charles ]. Bullock, OF
Harvard, to national realtors
meeting, If taxes on such property
continue to increase as in the past;
e01 per cent in 10 years.
Observation-Disclosures always has
been a Jonah month for the Pirates
Running true to that tradition Guy
Ter, star outfielder, now is on the
bench.
New York - Twenty Salvation
Army lassies will provide A. E. T.
doughnuts for the American Legion
convention in Paris, insuring at
least that much war time atmos-
phere.
Atlantic City. N. J.-Disregarding
public axioms, boardwalk censors
have reported to the mayor that
their Jobs are secure and should be
abolished.
There's nothing to censor, said
one, however. when folks all are
happy and contented."
Desha, Germany-Half a dozen
mouth organs are included in the
gifts received by Johann Tisticz,
Hungarian ace. who is preparing a
transatlantic flight. He is adept in
the operation of that device.
Toronto - Does Bobby seem to
take more kindly to Jogruffy these
days." Radio has resulted in
great awakening of the geographic
sense" says DR.. Elmer Ekblaw, of
Clark university.
New York-Another Of those rec
ords: Arthur Allegretti wore out
three pairs Of roller skates in skit-
tering from Buffalo here-45O miles
in s. hours, 10 minutes.
Venice, Calif.-Mrs. Anna Z. Van
Skike has mapped out a o5-mle
swim as fitting celebration of her
9th birthday.
New York-A dog with a mini
mum Of five teeth is dangerous
enough to muzzle, rules local court,
even if senile, rheumatic and peace
able.
Columbia Mrs. Fannie Dixon
WEIGH presides as justice of peace
in automobile case.
Hartford State reports auto
crashes for last week far ahead of
last years record.
Milford Cornerstone OF plane
factory to be laid by flying gov
ernor."
.Darien - George Smart, Wam-
panoag golfer comes back strong in
one day tournament at Wee Burn
Country club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12
.L|NDY Still IS
HERO OF nation
His Personal Mail Averages 200
Letters a Day

st. Louis, Aug. IL R>-Charles A..
judging from the fact that more than
200 letters are being received daily
at the Chamber of Commerce in his
behalf.
The communications came from
all all parts of the world, most of
them telling of the esteem in which
the f1yfng ace is held, and wishing
him well in the future. Others are
requests for photographs, which the
Guggenheim foundation for the pro
motion of aeronautics announced
would be sent to all who requested
them and enclosed 10 cents for air
mail postage.
Many letters contain trinkets and
other novelties sent by admirers to
help swell the great number of pres
ents that were sent to Lindbergh
Immediately after his New York to
Paris fight.
The latest memento is black and
white kitten, sent by air mail by
Robert Edinger, youth of Winnet-
ka, ILL.,, Chicago suburb. Others in
clude ukulele and lessons on how
TO play it.
Lindberghs only official public ap-
pearance during his two-day visit
here next week will be on Tuesday
when he will be the quest of honor
at a Chamber of Commerce lunch
con. He also will attend dinner
given in his honor at Lambert-St.
Louis flying field by members of the
s5th Division, Missouri National
Guard, of which Lindbergh is an
officer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12

Detroit. Aug. II P)-Charles A
Lindbergh, continuing his nation
wide air tour. took off shortly before
noon today from Ford airport for
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Lindbergh flew alone in the "Spir-
1t of st. Louis" A few minutes
after his hopoff, Ford tri-motored
plane carrying his mother, Mrs.
Evanbeline L. Lindbergh, took off.
1t is understood that Mrs. Lindbergl
plans to accompany her son on his
tour as far as st. Paul.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12

Rapid City. S. D.-Mathew c.
Brush, New York city is nothing If
not thorough in his appreciation of
his friend, President Coolidge: I'm
25 years l have known Mr.. Coolidge,
he has always been right"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12

Darien George Smart, Wam-
panoag golfer. comes back strong in
one day tournament at Wee Burn
Country club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12
FLASHES OF LIFE: WALES SETS
NEW STYLE in HARD STRAW HATS

Hartford Rifle team to repre-
sent state at national matches at
Camp Perry is selected by adjutant
general.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12

factory to be laid by flying gov
ernor."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12

Atlantic City. N. J-Disregarding
public axioms, boardwalk censors
have reported to the mayor that
their Jobs are secure and should be
abolished.
There's nothing to censor, said
one, however, when folks all are
happy and contented."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-12

Hartford Falling off in de-
mand for workers is noted by state
bureaus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-09
ADvERIIsEmEMT
Impresaiye III

JRclrsonviIla. Florida. ana Ratnrn. R9I ~.
Correspondingly low exctrrion faTes IN
all Florida points ana Havann CUBA.
on sale Tor all trains leaving Waniiirlr~
teTnber. lnclunive ConveYiienf srhe8tsIsR
--supsrb train service liberal nfopoyerr
Seaboard Air Line RRilWav. 9II IIth ~
N w. Phone Main Al IN q ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-09
At Rest Beside.
His ROu g,h Riders
| ENPELs
TRQTSET

MOSCOW, Aug. o.. Trotsky
and Zinoyieff have been ex-
PEELED from the central com
mittee Of the communist party,
BY an overwhelming vote Of
the plenunl, according to re-
liable reports today.
No official statement has cen
issued on the vote as yet.
The final expulsion Of TfbksIIy.
and ZinOyieff from the centT come
mittea completes the stripping 81
popa f4ntn these tsgo men Who
were once high u The Communist
councils.
For more tlian year Trotslty
and Zlnoyieff have been leading the
oppoaition TO the present COM
munist policies and 81 their oppo-
aition has continued they have been
deprived OF office after office.
When the plenun OF the central
committee went into session last
week Il was reported that Joseph
Stain had given warning that all
those OF the opposition who failed
to give q pledge Or allegiance to
the party and its policies would be-
drasticaIly dealt with. Many de-
serted the opposition, but Trotslxy
and Zinovieff held fast and now
pay the penalty Of expulsion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-09

clothes. the girls who come here
for the summer We don't object
to short dresses and Iow-necked
gowns or even to bathing suits. II
the wearer appears to have at least.
a vague interest in swimming.
Somehow. d fad got started here
and now half Of tie girls are run.
ming around the street dressed IN
only swimming trunks and blouses
Others wear some little jumpers
that look like mems track pants
Sweaters and sandals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-09

day, and Indy surprised even his
closest associates when he invited
her to inspect the controls Of his
ship from the pilot place.
LiHdbergh's take.off was slightly
DELAYED when 1t was discovered that
d souvenir hunter had Whitfield &
four-inch square section from the
stabiIizer Of the Spirit Of ST. Louis
but repairs were made quickly. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-09
Jud &c Refuses 10
Stay XeCufiOnS.
'KING BEN NEAR
DEATH. CLAIM

ST. JOSEPH, Mich Aug.s.--
king BENJAMIN Pnrnsll, leader Of
the House OF David, Is suffering
from chronic case Of tuberculosis
in both lungs in addition to neuritis
and diabetes. DR.. G. N. Sewers. the
cult chleftain's physician, testified
today In the States dissolution suit
against the colony.
He may live year or two longer,
but he probably viii die within the
next II months. Pr. Sewers said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-09
AIRY
HlANlRS
Paid

On . knoll IN Arlington, near
the Rough Riders and Maine
monuments, the bod II III
Gen. leonard Wood vas laid to
rest today.
Impressive Rites
Tbs obsequies were the most
impressive military funeral that
Washington has seen since tie
burial Of the Unknown Solder
in 1921not merely the Army,
but the civilian branches Of the
.FederaI Government paying
tribute to the great soldier.
kellogg Present
Secretary 81 state kellogg repre-
sented President Coolidge ana ~.
sistant Secretaries Of war Hantord
MacNider and r. Trubes DAVIDSON
Wers the ranking officers of the
War Department ct the services,
which were conducted BY Dr. John
z. Axton, chief Of Army chaplainn.
Taps were sounded As the stin
broke over the Potomac valley after
morning of gray, leaden skies.
The casket was lowered In q burial
plot where many Of General Woods
beloved Rough Riders are inferred.
World War veterans, Including
Major General Harbord, who. was
General Pershing's chief-of-staff,
mingled with Spanish War veterans
ct the services. The widow o9
General Wood leaned upon the arm
Of Capt. Roger Williams, ana with
her was q group Of friends who
had known the general eince his
early days in the Arnny-the days
IN which began his meteoric rise
to fame.
Thousand Pay Tribute
The cortege Wended its way Is
Arlington shortly after o'clock,
and Pennsylvania Avenue was
thrOnged with thousands who, with
barred heads, paid their NEED of
tribute to the great soldier.
The procession was more than 4
mile long, and ct it's head was the
majestic symbol of military mourn
ing the flag draped caisson. the
riderless horsa with saddle askew.
In the cortege was the second
squadron Of the Third Cayalary. q
battery Of the Sixteenth Field Arr
tillery from Fort AIyer, ana the
third battalion, Twelfth Engineers,
and the Thirteenth Engineers from
Fort Humphreys. I
Many disting uIshed officern &c
the Army. were ne the Union Sta.
ton when the body arrived st 7:2S
o'clock this morning from Boston,
In which city General Wood died
on Sunday.
The procession moved from the
station plaza to this Capitol Grounds,
thence to Pennsylvania Avenue 90
Fifteenth Street, through the FL
lipse and thence to tho Highway
Bridge across the river 10 ArIing-
ton. Dirges by the Army Band
were played throughout the Line.
Of march.
The pail bearers were Maj. Gems.
Fl. r. Mccain, Merritta w. ireland.
surgeon general; Frank Mcintyre.
chief Of the Bureau oe Insular Az.
fairs; Brig. Gems. Frank r. Nc
CONTINUED on Page !. Column IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-09

80 Mayor Wells i going to call
. meeting Of the trustees and pass
an ordinance forcing the girls to
wear more clothes. This has al.
ready been done in Monticello. I
Chief Ross said he was not going
ito make any arrests until the ordi.
nance has been passed.
Buying raF on your avn agfOris
yau miles % INV cost transportaf ton
y0u can find them listed conveniently
IN the Classified Ads.
Depenflable rental services are d.
feFed daily through THE For Rent C0I-
Hlnne 81 the Classified Ads. -Fts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-09
Potomac Power Plan
Hearing Set for Aug. "a
Lon TROTsKY

The first hearing on the Potomac
River Corporation's application to
develop water power on the Po-
tomac win be held August ~ ut
Harper's Ferry.
Only the application for pre-
liminary permit. which includes
only the right to make survey
and certain optional rights for 4
stated period, win be heard ct this
time, The hearing on the Great
Falls project probably win be heard
on the following day in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-09
Trenton Man Sues D. C.
Firm for Notes Profits

Suit for s1O.s5s has been filed
BY Isadore G. Rednor, Of Trenton,
n. y. against the Kay-schneider.
KAY Company, 1914 Vermont Ave.
n. WI. for alleged breach Of con.
tract. 81
The plaintiff through his Attor-
ney David 4. Smith. tells the Dis.
trict Supreme Court that he en-
tered into an agreement with the
defendants to purchase six pronlfs.
sorry notes Of the value Of $50. e25
which would have Melted him a
profit Of the sum asked In his suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-09
Auto Death Of Woman,
sc rs Held Accidental

Al coroner's jury today returned d
verdict OF accidental death in the
case Of Margaret Il. Fisher, So, Of
S22 Seventh st. 81 w, who was
struck BY an automobile and fatally
injured, last night.
The verdict, delivered at an in
quest in the District morgue,
exonerated the driver of the auto
mobile, Fred s. Kogod, %, az 1900
Sixth 81. & "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-09
BRIDE OF CHINESE:

Richard Moy q years old, 4
Washington Chinese. ard Miss
Ethel NJ. Wet. is years old, ot
Washington, were married today at
Rockville, Md. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev S. j. Goode,
pastor of the Christian Church Of
Rockville. Moy obtained license
yesterday afternoon from the clerk
sof the circuit court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-09

On q knoll IN Arlington, near
the Rough Ridera and Maine
mounments, the body u 1La
Gen. leonard Wood was laid tO
rest today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-09
SLIM HOP
FOR
aBYER5
~ IniernatIonal News service

DEDHAM Mass, Aug. 81.
Judg Webster Thayer Sr
seven years storm espte ilil
the famous case Of Nicola
Sacco and Bartololneo Van
zetti today il a decision in.
Norfolk County Superior Court,
denied the two defendants
motions for a stay and revoca
ton of sentence.
The decision appeared to.
kill the last vestige of hope
Of saving the lives of Sacco
and Vanzetti ii the Massa-
chusetts courts. An eleventh
hour appeal to the United
States courts was said by de-
Tense forces to be ready.
Telephones His Decision
Judge Thayer wrote the mo-
rnentOus decision at hi. Worcester
home, which was closely guarded.
This noon, while deputy sheriff
was en- route from Worcester to
the courthouse with the document,
Judge Thayer telephoned to the
clerk Of the superior court in
forming him Of the nature of the
decision.
Quiet at Courthouse
When the decision was made
known al the court house unusual
uulet reigned, in marked contrast
% the hearing all yesterday after
noon when Judge Thayer, from the
bench, made his first public denial
81 The charge that he was pre-
JUDGED against SaccO and Vanzetti
because Of their radical opinions.
This alleged prejudice was the
basis Of the request for the three
Today police guarded each cor.
ler of the courthouse and that
was all.
Judge Thayer,s decision was i'm
fnediately telephoned to defense
counsel Arthur ID. Hill at his office
IN Boston and to Attorney Gen.
eral Arthur X. Reading, the latter
representing the State in the last
State court proceedings in the case.
Stenographers were at the court
CONTINUED on Page ,, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-09

The honored guest who sat in
the control seat Of the famous mono
plane. was Martha Helen Cron.
niger, IL, said to be the only wonl-
an aviator In Cincinnati.
She isn't really flln.fledged
pilot vet, but Is d student aviator,
and already has done some solo
plotting.
She was Introduced to Lindbergh
at Lunken airport Just prior to his
take-off for Louisville. XVI, yester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-09
Wife's 'DreaIu'' Proves
Real Thief Gets 2llO

Beca - Ile tl,DnkIt tiis svife IS <
been dreaming. Fuiin Kelly: SOC
Fourth St.. II. w. refused 70 be-.
lieVe her when she said burglar.
was In the house and remained hi
bed while the thief made off with
5000 In cash and some checks.
Mrs. Kelly said she woke up
about 2 a. m. yesterday morning
and saw the intruder, masked and
shoeiess, slipping out OF the room.
She made an cutlery and the man
snatched up butcher knife and
ran from the house.
She woke up her husband who
told her to 80 back TO sleep ~
she had been dreaming. She per-
sisted and finally the husband got
up and discovered his Ions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-09
Gossips Buzz, Indy
Talks to Girl, IL
~ InternationaI Nevgs Service

CINCINNATI Aug. 9.The wagging 81 tongues which
starts every time the Prince of Wales invites
woman to dance dine ride his yacht was but dim
echo today compared with the gossip started BY Col Charles
Iindbergh bashfu Misunderstanding hero in the wake
Of his invitation to pretty girl to sit in the cockpit Of the
Spirit of ST. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-09
Police to Make Girls
Wear More Clothing

ELLENVILE N. = . Aug ga little village is going to
wage the scantines Of attire Of summer
journers.
Let Chief Of Police Harold Ross tell the story:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
BIBLE INSTITUTE
TO HOLD SESSION
Announces Annual Convoca-
ton Monday Evening at Met
ropoIitan NJ. E. Church.

The American Home Bible Institute
will hold it's ninth annual convocation
and presentation of certificates next
Monday evening at the Metropolitan
M. E. Church. The program provides
for a fellowship dinner at 6 o'clock
and the presentation at o'clock. The
speakers are Rev. DIR. James Shera
Montgomery, pastor of Metropolitan
NJ. L. Church; Miss Minnie V. Sand
berg, director of religious education,
Y. w. G. A, and Chaplain r. w.
Shrum of the U. S. S. Mayflower.
The recipients of certificates are as
follows: Rev. A. A. Battle, graduate;
Elizabeth w. Coppenger, Ethel M. RAJ
Ion, Marie d. Collamore, Nina B.
Lapham, L. Pearl Ward, Ida M. TAFT,
Eta NJ. Covell, Belle s. French, u.
Belle Wallace, cardinal teachings of
the Bible, third year; Mary B. Robert
son, Gospel by Luke; Leona Hedstrom,
Augusta B. Henkelman, Marion Lam
bic, Ella J. Larson, Bible synthesis,
dis, Ethel Vance, Harry Garner, Bible
synthesis, second year; Anna M.
kirkeboe, NJ. Edith Robinson, Mrs.
S. II. Casey, A. w. Culverwell, Mrs.
Byron P. Richardson, leaders course
in how to study and teach the Bible;
Louisa r. Thomas, Louise T. Thomas,
Anna p. Bennington, Helen V. Ben
nington, personal evangelism; Mary A.
Montgomery, Annie Blair, Thomas
Blair, Vera B. White, prayer.