davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18
Faith In pctllar

Mrs. Joy said she had faith in
Pedlar's ability and courage to bring
the Miss Doran" to land in safety
and that she had not allowed herself
to give up hope.
Pedlar has been an aviator since
he was a child, performing as a
wing walker, parachute jumper and
doing other stunts. Mrs. Joy saw
her son in January, 1926. At that
time he was travelling about the
country doing stunt flying.
Pedlar'S mother married Frank
JOY, former resident of Johnstown,
in Long Beach, Cal, but they have
resided in Miami, Fla. the last four
years, where Joy was engaged in the
real estate business. They arrived
here last week TO visit relatives on
their way to California by automo-
bile where they expected again to
take up their residence,
"Auggy hoped that We would
reach California before the race
Mrs. Joy said but We could not
leave Florida in time
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18
Disqualified Plane Aids

Oakland Airport, Cal, Aug. IS
(UP)-The bi-plane Air King. dis
qualified from the Dole race because
Of its limited gasoline supply, will
take off for mid-ocean to search for
the missing Golden Eagle and Miss
Doran as soon as her gasoline tanks
are filled. probably in two hours. E.
NJ. Lagron, representative of the
National Always System, owners of
the plane, announced at $50 a. m.
today.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18

London CUP Mayor James ].
Walker and Mrs. Walker were stop
ping today at Mayfair hotel. They
arrived yesterday with their party
from New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18

missing filters. Crowds kept watch
until late last night in front of
newspaper bulletin boards.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18

There are nearly 700 varieties of
plants in the Hawaiian Islands that
can be found nowhere else.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18

Moscow (UP)-Twenty-nine per-
sons were drowned and about 10000
we're made homeless by floods
which submerged so villages in the
Vladivostok region, dispatches said
today. A cloudburst was followed
by a typhoon. Many of the refugees
were without food.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18

Hamburg. Germany UP)-Radio-
telephone experiments between
Hamburg and Buenos Aires will be
gin Aug. 10. it was announced here.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18

Klel, Germany (UP)-Germany's
third postwar cruiser of 5000 tons
will be launched Saturday. The YES
sci will be named Karlsre.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18

Dessau, Germany (UP) - An
nounccment that the Junkers Com
pany would retain for few days
to have been delivered in the United
States by the monoplanes Europa
and Bremen was interpreted here as
meaning that the company had not
abandoned the flight project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
ALIENATION BASIS
OF S15Q,0DD SUIT
Defense Alleges Debutante
Was "Swept Off Her Feet"
by Impecunious Suitor.

NEW YORK, jun e.-Society was
stirred today by an alienation case in
which the defense is that a debutante
was swept off her feet by an impe-
cAnious man.
-. lrenton Benedict Turck and his
wife, Mrs. Avis Paine Turck, are be-
ing sued by their son-in-law, Alden S.
Condict. for $150.000.
Condict charges that before her par
ents' "subtle influence caused his
wife to leave him, March 10. he and
she lived happily together.
Counsel for DIR. and Mrs. Turck de-
MED the charges and characterized
the suit as the move of an impecu-
NOUS man to gain something from
wealthy father-in-law."
Counsers Statement.
ain DIR. Trucks answer" Counseis
statement said, lit will be shown that
Con(iict is a man about 40 years old
and that his wife is %; that it was
case of the debutante being swept off
her feet and marrying without sufti-
cient reflection as to how the family
larder was to be kept filled"
1t was only with the aid of Mrs.
Condict's father that the pot was
kent boiling" at the Condict home.
counsel said, and Mrs. Condict had to
return home Ito live in the comfort
to which she was accustomed.
Condicts Antecedents.
Condict is a lineal descendant of
John Alden and a great-grandson of
Jonathan Dickinson, first president OF
Princeton University. His marriage
to Miss Katherine Paine Turck No
vember z. 1925, was a social event of
the season. The bride was a member
of the Junior League, ultra fashion
able organization. The Condicts have
a months old daughter, who is now
with her mother. DR.. Turck is a
widely known biologist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

Conrad often used to work for days
on a single line. But there are many
men who work for years on a single
sentence, comments the office boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
EIGHT PERSONS INJURED
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Auto Goes Over Embankment on
Marlboro Road-Other Mis-
haps Recorded.

Eight persons were injured in
traffic accidents late yesterday and
early this morning, six of them
escaping with minor injuries.
When her automobile went over
an embankment yesterday afternoon
on the Marlboro road and then
turned over Mrs. Mary Bates. 80
years old, 1912 Legation street. was
badly shocked and bruised. She was
brought to the city by Harry Yude-
Levitt, 1890 Crittenden street.
Knocked down by a motor truck
near Third and r streets. Mrs.
Melva L. Hickman, 10 years old, was
taken to Sibley Hospital suffering
with injuries about the head and
bruises about the body. John w.
Green, colored, 416 V street, drove
the truck
Others hurt in traffic mishaps yes
terday. none seriously, are: William
Makel, 4-year-old colored boy, 1913
Virginia avenue; Florence Leona
Smith, years old, 1928 M street;
James Clay, colored, 80 years old.
2277 Eighth street; Miss Glayds E..
Kline, Kresge Apartments; Mrs.
Annie NJ. Mills. GO years old, Sc X
street northeast, and Dorsey Bean.
II years old, Landover Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
ClVITAN CLUB HAS SING.
Luncheon Featured by Music and
Naming of Delegates.

Singing Of club songs, led by Odell
Whipple, with Steve" Wright at the
piano. featured a luncheon of the
Civitan Club in the La Fayette Hotel
yesterday.
Charles c. Morgan, secretary. and
John n. Swartzell. president, were an
nounced as the clubs delegates to the
international convention of Civitan
clubs in Nashville, Tenn, June q to
80. James p. Proctor and Leonard
f. Ruoff were named as alternates,
while other members of the club who
have signified their intention of at
tending are William f. Humphreys,
Ralph M. Wolfe, Clarence L. Harding
and Warren Spencer. Mr.. Wright
was awarded the weekly booster gift.
Mr.. Morgan read a communication
from the United States Flag Assocla-
ton, inviting the club members TO at
tend vesper services in commemora-
ton of the sesquicentennial of the
adoption of the United States flag on
the Capitol steps Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
West Point
Movie Due
I at Keith's
Native Samoans Top New
Bill Sunday at the
Lyric.

Dress Parade" a romantic story
of life at West Point, with William
Boyd as the hero and Bessie Love
as the girl whose heart beats faster
at the sight Of uniform, will be
on new at B. F. Keith's next week.
Bill Includes
CARL FREED AND HIS Or
CHESTRA-An organization of ten
men, all of them able to play two
or more instruments, in a program
OF popular music. Carl Freed, the
leader, does the unusual by direct
ing his orchestra with a harmonica
instead of baton and getting
music out of such novel instru-
mentS as ordinary table spoons and
earthenware Jugs.
: - MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT
Fifteen minutes of fun offered
by Myrtle Glass and Jimmy Con-
lin, who show how many amusing
things can happen at any hour of
the day. Dances and songs are in
termixed with the comedy.
CARL MCCULLOUGH Bright
Bits of Travesty," an entertaining
skit put on in an entertaining way.
THE EhIDA DANCERS-An eye
pleasing act featuring six girls who
do a variety of steps under the title
of "Jazzing Nursery Rhymes" Adele
Jeanne is the premiere danseuse.
HOWARD'S SPECTACLE+A dog
and pony act,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

and society; but still another thing
to feel the power of this love that
can restore man and society even
when they have gone astray and
have met disaster through their
waywardness.
How tenderly and beautifully
Hosea expresses this love of God
for wayward nation! II will heal
their backsliding, will love them
freely; for mine anger is turned
away from him. I will be as the
dew unto Israel: he shall grow
(blossom as the lily, and cast forth
his roots as Lebanon. His branches
shall spread. and his beauty shall
be as the olive tree, and his smell
as Lebanon"
In Life, Too
This also is true to life and his
tory. How often both men and
nations have been purged of their
sins, sometimes through trying ex-
periences, but they have found the
revelations of Gods presence and
leadership, and through these things
they have come to newness of life.
The gospel of Gods love NOV
ing men to repentance has been
widely preached in relation to the
individual. Have we preached 1t
as widely in relation to society? To-
day the forces that make for the
reformation of society are largely
legal in their nature. We live in
an age of inhibitionS and restric-
tions. Laws forbid us to do this and
that, and society is ever more and
more under strict regulation.
All this in a complex age is both
inevitable and necessary. We should
very likely have chaos if there were
not laws regulating in many ways
the action of the individual with a.
view to preserving the greater liber-
ty and the welfare of all. But lust
because this is so is there not all
the more need that we should per-
celve and emphasize that deeper
spirit OF love and gentleness which
wins men rather than controls them
which helps to make men see and
desire the right way?
The fact of the matter is that we
never attain the highest end with
Ihe truest result of law until law
brings us to intelligence and liberty.
and If our laws do not make for this
END then our laws somewhere are
detective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

The Fairview Presbyterian Church
offers another Of its delightful
Hours of Musical Worship" Sun
day, at 10:45 a. m, for which the
following program has been pre-
pared by Mrs. F. T. Edenharter, or
ganiSt Of the church:
"Offertoire in D-Flat" ........ Thomas
How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings,.
BE Glad. o We Righteous; henrs H hsG1ey
Mrs. Devin, Mr.. Paxton
Indian lament .,..,.. Dyorak- KreisIer
Violin, Miss Harriet PAYNE.
Peace Leave With You" -, Roberts
still. Still With Thee" 80 Oley Speaks
Miss Schmedel
"..yWhile the Earth Remaineth" 80. Tours
fredericksburg in the Lord" uG Or.
The members OF the quartet are Mrs
wiiit snEr a; Pevin: sopranoi Miss Mildred
tenor; J. Russell Paxton, bass. Miss
PAYNE. assisting violinist. Is soloist with
the ShortridRe Orchestra and the Fairyew
Bile School Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

At the st. Paul AN. E. Church
Sunday morning the Rev. Elmer
Jones will preach on the subject,
Christ His evening
theme will be 1.-THE Hero" Vinson
H. Manifold will address the Other
Fellows Bible Class at $3.50 a. m,
subject, Hosea"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

At 7:45 p. m. DR.. Edward Haines
Kistler will discuss the second of
his Sunday evening series on mod
ern problems, "What About Eter-
nityP or the Problem of PERSONAL
ity?" Miss Schmedel will be the
soloist at this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
BY VIM. E. GILROY, DID.


A, little later than Amos comes
Hosea, with very much the same
clear vision of righteousness and
truth that inspired Amos in his
criticism of the morality and essen
tial prosperity of his age, but strik-
ing a somewhat deeper note OF re-
ligion in it's spiritual aspects.
A man may be highly moral and
yet his life may lack the elements
of great tenderness and beauty. Just
as two men may see a sunset, each
looking with sincerity and clearness
of vision, but the one man seeing
a glory of light and color that for
the other is hidden. Hosea was not
a greater prophet than Amos, but
there is a certain tenderness in his
message that is not so conspicuous
in the herdsman denouncing sin.
The method of Hosea is more that
of the quiet husbandman and fruit
grower tenderly caring for his vines,
though he knows that the welfare
of the vine depends upon relentless
pruning. He represents God as
thinking of Israel as a child, be-
loved child who has been tenderly
cared for, but who, despite this ten
der caree, has gone astray.
81 drew Them he represents God
as saying with cords of a man with
bands of love-; figure, the beauty
of which has persisted to this day
when we speak of life's deepest
promptings and relationship. To
speak of drawing one with the
cords of love, suggests as lofty an
ideal for human life as can we'll be
presented.
Love is the Power
Here we have a foretaste of
that gracious love Of God, moving
men to repentance, which was to
find its fulfillment in the gospel
and example of Jesus of Nazareth.
This love is the power that turns
men from their sin and backslid-
ing, and even, when they have
wandered, brings them back into
the true way. ~
It is one thing to feel the de-
nunciation of Amos of sin, and
another thing to feel beyond this
denunciation of sin the prompt
ings of righteousness and the con-
ditions of true life for individual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
NATIVES FROM
SAMOA AT LYRIC


Hailing from the island of Samoa
Prince Lei LAM and his Samoan
Entertainers come to the Lyric next
week.
The Samoan troupe of twelve
men, all stalwart specimens of the
So''t'1 Seas. is composed of singers,
dancers and experts in native
H. c,v4I.4SS.
With the troupe is Leilehua Aud,
proclaimed the greatest exponent of
the sinuous dances peculiar to the
dangerous tropics.
Their performance is given
against a stage background repre-
senting the beauties of Samoa, and
is truly different from anything of
its kind before the public today.
The bill will include:
ELSIE CLARK-Radio and record
star, a favorite with Lyric audi
ences, who returns in a new act
which includes a~repertoire of her
latest song hits and in which she
\ is assisted by Nelson Story, pianist.
ga TRIP TO HOLLAND'-An
oddity in which Vanderberg'S
worlds greatest yodelers" are
featured. 1t embraces music, sing
ing and dancing by a company from
the land of windmills and wooden
shoes. They are real Hollanders
now engaged in their first tour of
the United States.
DOUGLAS FLINT AND CON-
PANY-Farceurs who appear in a
1aughable sketch from the pen of
Aaron Hoffman, called Out
generated
WILMOT SISTERS-Pretty girls
), who possess good voices and who
specialize in harmonizing tantaliz-
ing tunes.
JOE AND WILLIAM HALE-A
pair of comedy jugglers who inject
a great" deal of fun into their
routines of demonstrations in
dexterity.
THE NAFGYS-PreSenting a
spectacular exhibition of fire eating
in which the man bites, with ap-
parent relish, couple of white hot
carbons. and explodes gun powder
from his mouth.
ON THE Roaming
Around the Emerald Isle with Will
Rogers" KinogramS, an Aesop's
Fable, 1.-THE Fox Hunt" and a
comedy, -Four Faces East"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
What? More Jewels

More jewelry is fashions edict for
this season, according to Travis
Banton, head fashion designer of
the Paramount studio in Hollywood.
Where jewels used to be out Of taste
they are distinctly the thing this
season, Banton says. Dull gold
bracelets. Jade pendants, and curious
designs in semi-precious stones are
good for street and sport wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

beginning at O'Clock, at which time
former pastors, city U. B. pastors and
others will speak.
The theme OF the evening mes
sage will be 1.-THE Man Who Wanted
a Hard Job"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

me-coming will be observed at
Brookside United Brethren Church
Sunday. At the morning worship
hour the pastor, Forest A. Reed, will
speak on the theme, "Trumpeting
the Gospel" Basket dinner will
be had in the dining room at the
noon hour.
An afternoon service will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
Justine Hart

director of expression and public
speech at Taylor University, poet
and lecturer, will give recital at
the Brightwood M. E. Church next
Tuesday night under the auspices
of the BE on the Square" Sunday
school class. Proceeds will be used
for the church building fund, &C
cording to Edgar F. Brown, teacher.
Roscoe E. McNutJ is president of
the BE on the Square" Sunday
school class. Other officers are E.
F. w. Sunderman, vice president;
A. j. Murphy, secretary, and Mr..
Brown, teacher and treasurer. The
Rev. v. B. Hargitt is pastor of the
church.
The Rev. Edmond Kerlin at the
First Evangelical Church, will
preach at 10:40 a. m. on Saints
and Heroes Of Our Own Era" At
the evening service, 7:45, on 1.-THE
Eternal Me-" being a second SER
mon in the November series on the
parable messages Of Jesus. Musical
features at both services, directed
by Arnold Spencer.
christians as the Salt of the
Earth" will be the theme OF the
sermon by the Rev. E. A. Daum,
pastor of the First United Presby-
terrain Church next Sunday morning.
The evening sermon will be a dis
cussion of "Evangelistic Values"
At Central UniversaliSt Church,
Fifteenth and N. New Jersey ST., the
pastor, Rev. Fred A. Line, and Mrs.
H. P. Clarke, will tell the story Of
the Universalist general convention,
recently held at Hartford, Conn, at
the IL o'clock morning church
service. Sunday school convenes at
$50. A welcome for everybody at
the services of this church.
The Rev. William Burrows, arch
deacon of the diocese will take the
celebration Of the Holy Communion
at 7:3O and II a. m. Sunday at st.
Pauls Episcopal Church.
At the Capitol Avenue Metho-
dist Church, the pastor, Joseph G.
Moore. will preach in the forenoon.
at 10:45, on The Great Revelation"
The night sermon subject will be
Gossip. win My Chum Week."
will be observed next week by the
young people of the Epworth League,
with special services each night.
Opened Windows" and Joy I'm
speakable," will be the themes Of
the Rev. Homer G. Boblitt at the
LinWood Christian Church.
A revival is under way at the En-
manual Baptist Church, Laurel and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CHRISTIAN men
BUILDERS CLASS
WILL Be HOST
To Entertain Business Men
at Church Sum-
day.

Christian men builders class OF
the Third Christian Church, Sew
enteenth st. and Broadway, will
broadcast their Sunday morning
program over WFBM.
The class has been featuring
special delegations representing
local business firms. Tomorrow the
City Trust Company. the Real Es-
tate Board and the Ohio Theater
will be represented.
Merle Sidener will speak on en-
vestments."
Special music will be furnished
by William Wooden, violiniSt; Ray
mond Jones. baritone; employees of
the Ohio Theater; Grace Black, Or
ganist from the Third Christian
Church and Dwight A. Murphy, bass
soloist from the First Baptist
Church.
Program follows:
| e:30-Singing in Unison.
Prayer by Rev. VIM. F. Rothenber.
ger, pastor of Third Church
special music announcement BY
Harry w. Lowe.
WYNN William wWooien. 1"'A'
Baritone selo."1 Hear the Voice
Raymond Jones.
Baritone Solo-"At Dawning." with
violin obligato and accompanied
Raymond Jones.
Basso $50. Number to be selected
Dwight A. Murphy.
Announcements.
W. . ....,. ........M Mr.. Merle sidener
The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal Church, will
have a celebration of the Holy Com
munion Sunday morning at 8
O'Clock. Church school and adult
Bible class will be at $50. The rec
tor will preach on the subject, I'VE, "
at the 10:45 morning prayer service.
Music will be by the Boy Choir, I'M
der the director of CheSton L.
Heath.
At the Second Moravian Episcopal
Church, corner Thirty-fourth and
Hovey Sts., the pastor, the Rev. YER
non w. Couillard, will speak at the
morning service briefly and the
Lords Supper will be celebrated.
At the 7:45 p. m. service the Rev.
Paul de Schweinitz, D. D., noted in
ternational missionary authority
and a member of the governing
board of the American Moravian
Church, will speak.
At the First Moravian Episcopal
the following program will be given
Sunday:
II A. M.
Processionai HymnM"1n the Hour Hour H'S Of
Long Meter Doxology.
Anthem-"Just as I Am" ........ Blount
ssImon BY b de Ps seaTs
Church. Bethlehem. Pa.
Communion Service.
Hymn-"Rock of Ages"
POstlude-Than 4!Ig 7 M ''''' Armstrong
PTecessiona HymnNow God Be With
Responsive Reading.
Quartet Savior, When Night Involves
Miss j. English. Soprano; Mrs H.
Hockersmith, Alto Mr.. w. S. Alexan-
der, Tenor; Mr.. w. Davidson, Bass.
Scripture Lesson.
Anthem-"Golden Leaves Are Falling,
orertory:.iEcstasy'; Cummings
Prayer of Conservation" 49,. Beethoven
Hymn-"Pass Me Not. o Gentle Savior"
Sermon Theme-"One Battle Every Man
Must Fight for Himself
PRAYER.
Hymn-"sayior. Breathe an Evening
Blessing"
Rev. Christian O. Weber. minister; Mr.
w. s. Alexander Director of Music; Miss
Helen Louise Quig. Organist.
Barton Rees Pogue, Upland, Ind,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

christians as the Salt of the
Earth" will be the theme Of the
sermon by the Rev. E. A. Daum,
pastor of the First United Presby-
terrain Church next Sunday morning.
The evening sermon will be dis
cussion of "Evangelistic Values"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12
IA ATTENDING |
De PAUW FROM
OUTSIDE U. S.
China, Porto Rico and
Japan Represented in
Students.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. Ia
Fourteen students from outside the
United States are enrolled in De
Paw University this fall. There are
three from China, three from Porto
Rico, two from Japan, and one each
from other countries.
Glenn and Mary Ellen Dildine.
both of American parentage, were
born in Fukin, China. Mary Ellen
came to De Paw from the Pekin-
American high school. Glenn trans
ferred here from Northwestern Uni
versity. Their father, a minister and
professor, is now In Evanston, Ill.
Lawrence Yang is from Chinwang-
too, Onli, China.
Yumpei Yagi transferred to De
Paw University from the Aoyarna
Gakuin CMethodist) college, in Kobe,
Japan. Shire Sasamori followed the
footsteps Of his father who was
graduated from De Paw in 1891.
Shire has his bachelor of arts de-
gree from Kwansei Gakuin, Kable,
Japan. He is majoring in economics
and expects to go back to Japan to
teach. In addition to his scholar
ship Shire has a beautiful baritone
voice and is a good swimmer.
Girl From Porto Rico
Elizabeth Cook, came from the
University high school of Rio Pied
raS, Porto Rico. Her father was for
merly professor Of biology in De
Paw University, and is now doing
experimental work at the expert
mental station of Rio Piedras. Sam
uel Culpepper, Of Arecibo, Porto
Rico, is the son of a Methodist min
lister, who was formerly a professor
in Taylor University, Upland, Ind.
In addition to studying for his de-
gree, Culpepper is teaching q class
In oral Spanish.
Fred Hayter is hardly a foreign
student. However, he was born in
London, England, where he attended
the public schools until he was
twelve years of age. He said he had
never seen country school" until
he came to Indiana. His home now
is at Hamlet, Ind.
Rumanlan Coed
Edith Chirca. who was graduated
from Wabash high school, was born
IN Siberia, Ruinania.
The parents of Mary Karzada
came from -Slovakia, and
Louis Spolyar. whose home now is
IN Gary, was born in Vienna, Aus
tria.
Mary Harsanyi, who was gradual
ed from the North Judson high
school, was born in Sarsnenthlor-
incn, Hungary.
Ethel Page was born in Sinaloa.
Mexico. Her father is now in Porto
Rico. She recently transferred TO
De Paw from Simmons college.
Ida and Johannes Karlson, who
came 70 De Paw last year from
Estllonia, near the Black Sea, arc
still living in Greencastle, but are
not enrolled in regular studies at the
university this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-12

A revival is under way at the En-
manual Baptist Church, Laurel and