davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
IS I (
w. COPYRIGHT 1928 oMA SERVICE INC BY ELEANOR EARLY
y COPYRIGHT 1928 81 NEA SERVICE INC.

flowers she wore, and seemed as
frail and sweet.
"Sybil! My dear, what is the mat
ter? You're white as sheet"
Solicitously he took her hand and
drew her to his clients best uphol-
stored chair.
Have you been i'll, Sib2 Is any,
thing wrong? My poor little girl,
you look like DEATH"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
"Teddy's dead, Craig"

"Teddy's dead, Craig"
Teddy" he repeated duly.
Eyes. We buried him this after
noon-in his little teddy bear suit.
The red one. 1t was the warmest
thing he had. I tucked his little
puppy dog under his arm-the one
you gave him. He loved it So"
"Sybil-darling-"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

1Gopyright 1923 by NEA Service, Inc)
OCT l9-1n one of the greatest political
conventions in history the Old Guard choked on the
thrd term ISSUE but never surrendered In that wear
eX-reSdent Ulysses S. Grant made his second bid for
twelve years in the White House and was only beaten
oy dark horse after leading the Republican conven-
uon oaotlng Tor thirtyye ballots The party spois-
men nao mad lean plckingS under President Hayes and
longed for return to the good old days when men
might become wealthy and powerful through exec,l-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

Roscoe Con patronage overload Hayes regeneration
OF the government all that saved the
election - 49,
He had cleaned scrubbed
ent politics.
pubcansm He had from military
rnt hnnc ont-o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

NEXT: Grover Cleveland final
ly wins for the Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
SALESMAN SAM

Il SUPPo7E GulZLLT loss a EFT EAuSGI
COULDN'T COLLECT Tx ooUGR OLp NAN
NoeetE OWES VS- GUT WIEN a Gun AIN
~, were OUT - AN -Vt4AVS VNATt
El fronterizo., 1928-07-28
NOviO, CunadO

Muy conocidas Y usuales 0 es-
tas cuatro woes castellanas v sin
embargo 81 Sc pregunta a cualquie-
ra de donde %salen, nos respondria
"Novio," 'esta palabra que suena
muy dulce en- Ell dido de los ninas,
quiere .decir que movie" que esta
ba ciego ell individuo cuando Sc me
ito en- esos berengenales.
"Marido" viene de MAJ lido es
decir, que Sc ha edo al mar" a un
mar de responsibilities v e~sclavi-
tudes, ETC.. en- el cual. 81 Sc ahoga,
es mucho ell trabajo que pasa. ecu
nado" sale de "cuna," una cuna
entire marido Y mujer Y no hay peor-
cuna que la del mismo palo. Es-
poso" palabra que contrae la Erase
'esta en- Ell pozo."
El fronterizo., 1928-07-28
NINE. KOLLONTAI Sc HALLA
DETENIDA EN- UN
MANICOMIO

Kishinev, Rumania, julio 81.
Mime. Kollantai, que fue En-
bajadora del Gobierno Soviet en-
la Republica Mexicana, Sc en-
cuentra alojada en- un manico-
MIC.
Esta senora fue arrestada CO.
mo espia de los soviets, y al ser
en- manos de la policia sufri6 un
ataque de locura furiosa, siendo
necesario aplicarla una camisa
de fuerza para enviarla al hos
pital.
Tn POGO mas tranquilizada es-
ia sonora, ha hecho declaracio-
mes extraordinarias sobre los
servicios de espionaje russo en-
Rumanfa.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-28
EscaparOn De
Sus HOgares

La policia de Florence ACADIA de
comunicar que, en- aquel punto, Sc
logro la apprehension de dos mu-
chachas de Douglas que pasaron
antes de aver por esta ciudad Y las
cuales tripulaban un automovil.
Las dos muchachas escaparon de
sus hogares en- Douglas Y como Sc
saba que ell autom6vil que trafan
tenia desconectadas las luces, Sc
les buscaba en- Tucson va que no ha-
bian ocurrido a ningun garage a
que Sc las compusieran, pensando
que por clio no podrfan continuar
SUI viaje de noche.
Las dos jovenes seran llevadas
nuevamente a Douglas.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-28
VOlcan En- Aguas
Del OceanO

PUERTO ANGEL, julio 27.-El
mar en- este Puerto, presenta carac-
teristicas verdaderamente aterrado-
ras V extranas.
Hay una agitacion constante y
sumamente peligrosa, rara; ell aqua
ha subido de temperature y salen a
la playa, arrojados, muchos peces
muertos, entire los que Sc cuentan
millares ejemplares raros, ANNA
les de doce pies de largo, con an
tenas; camarones gigantes v gran
des bloques de piedra pomez.
Sc cree que en- ell fondo del mar
ha brotado un volcan.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-28

Apelo a cualquiera que haya mi
RADIO ell rostro muerto de un ser
querido, cor esa ansiedad extrana
que substitute a la esperanto mez
clada con desperation; apelo a to-
dos vosotros que habeis pasado a
quella bora f1nebre, la Ultima de
la algeria, la primera del luto:
No es cierto que Sc siente que hay
ALI alguno todavia?
Que TODD no ha conclude?
Que hay aun algo possible?
Sc siente alrededor de aquella
caieza ell estremecimiento de las
El fronterizo., 1928-07-28
No HubO Session
De La Patri0tica

Como fue anunciado oportuna-
mente, Ell l1nes pasado deberia ha-
berse reunido la Junta Patri0tica,
con ell objeto de informar sobre ell
estado de cuentas del ano pasado Y,
al mismo tempo, eIegir a los nue.
vos miembros de la Mesa Directiva.
En- vista de que muy pocas fue-
ron las personals que concurrieron,
no pudo efectuarse la referida jun
ia, dejandose para "otro dia."
El fronterizo., 1928-07-28

alas que acaban de desplegarse. u
ma p~alpitaci6n confusa inaudita flo
ia en- lie aire alrededor de aquel
corazon que no late va. Aquella
boca en- treabierta parece lamar a
los que a caban de marcharse, y Sc
diria que deja caer palabras obscu-
ras en- ell mundo invisible.
Este estupor no es ell contacto de
la NADIA, es la sacudida que produce
ell choque de esta vida con La otra.
Soy I'm alma v siento perfectamen-
tie en- mi mismo que 10 que yo de-
volvere a la tumba no sere yo. Lo
que "es yo" ira a otra parte.
TERRA, no eres mi abismo!
El fronterizo., 1928-07-28
Fl Verso SeectO

EMILIO CARRANZA
Tenfas del condor ell pujante vuelo,
Del aguila los ojos avisores;
Cuando cruzaste por 10 girls del
cielo
No miraste del Sol sus resplan-
dores.
Desafiando del rayo los furores
Rasgando de la niebla ell dense
velo,
Reiste en- la tormenta, en- tus do
lores,
Y al fin llegaste a donde lido tn
anhelo.
T~riunfaste cual titan en- la victoria
Tus sienes corona la inmensa gloria,
Y fuiste ell heroe colossal del dfa;
Diste a la Patria de su honor de-
recho,
Labraste un pedestal en- cada pecho
Y con la muerte sellaste tn hi
dalguia!
Genaro Rosas Espinoza.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-28
Sc DeSyiO De SUI Ruta
In ~AerOpIanO POsta|

TEHUACACN, julio PEI a.
Won postal que hace ell servicio Me
xico V Tuxpan extravio su ruta en-
Z,nacatepec. donde Sc provey6 de
gasolina Y volvi6 a elevarse CONT
nuando su yiaje sin novedad. Tina
catepec esta a rs Kilometres de
esta ciudad.
El fronterizo., 1928-07-28

Ella-Temo que eches de menos
tn vida de soltero.
El-No 10 creas. Estoy tan con-
tento de la vida matrimonial, que
81 til tie murieses me volveria a ca
sar manana mismo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
MOSES ROCK STILL
IS YIELDING WATER
Field Museum Party Finds
Ancient Spot Mentioned
in Bible Story.

DAMASCUS, Syria t4sl,-Out OF the
rock which Moses is said to have struck
with his roo to make water gush forth
a little stream still is trucking into the
Syrian Desert.
The Field Museum Syrian Desert
Expedition Of Chicago, in its search for
prehistoric remains Of human life III
the deserts of MeSopotamia and Trans
Jordanla. has come across the famous
rock in Horeb which legend says yielded
water 10 the thirSting ISraeliteS crossing
the desert
They found the rock giving as liberal
supply Of water as 1t must have cone
in the first days Of its miraculous glory.
A steady creek of cool liquid flows from
the rock and forms the Waoy MuSa, or
Stream Of Moses.
Boon to Travellers,
The wadv is a great boon 10 travellers
ard their can1elS. Its water is clear and
er,inently drinkable At the same time
Il 5 a place Of reverence to many
PILGRIMS who bless it not only for Its
comfort, but also for its historical aSso-
Citations.
L was at this spot that Moses faced
one Of the most difficult moments OF
the desert crossing The Bible can tell
the story much better than
Journalist
And the people tfirsted there for
water: and the people murmured
against Moses. and said. Wherefore is
this that thou hast brought us up out
Of Egypt. to kill us and our children
and our cattle with thirst?
Ordered to Strike.
"And Moses cried unto the Lord
saving, What shall / do unto this Poo
pie: they be almost ready TO stone me.
And the Lord said unto Moses. Go
on before the people. and take with
thee of the elders of Israel; and thy
rod wherewith thou snlotest the river
take in thine hand. and go.
Behold, I viii stand before thee
there upon the rock in Horeb; and
thou shalt smite the rock, and there
shall come water out Of it. that the
people may drink And Moses did so
in the sight of the elders Of Israel
And he called the name OF the place
NASSAU and Meribah. because of the
Gliding of the children of Israel, and
because they tempted the Lord. saying,
Is the Lord among US or not?
Rises in Cave.
Judging from the location of the
water, IT would be difficult TO say what
portion Of an enormous rock which
tuts up out OF the desert sand Moses
actually struck To find the apparent
source of the water the Field Museum
representatives had to peer into small!
cave in the center of SPRAYING mass
OF stone The water-Spot is brief
respite in an unbroken series Of desert
wells. stretching to the North toward
Damascus and TO the East toward
Bagdad
Not far from the rock is Horeb. upon
the summit Of q high peak overlooking
Petra. the rose RED city half as old as
time" lies the tomb Of Aaron who
guided the Israelites after Moses died
This spot is sacred TO Mohammedans,
and no Christian is allowed TO ascend
this mountain, for death is the penalty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

While fitting an electric light bulb
70 holder. Henry Grice. aged 10. of
Liverpool. was electrocuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Annual August Sale
Domestic Rues
Seconds and Pertects of a
Nationally Known Make

The entire seconds" and perfect stock of
nationally famous rug maker. Although per-
mitted to published his name and the make, both
are plainly stenciled on the back of each rug. All
new rugs. Latest creations. And offered at the
utmost in savings.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
THE MOST COM
PORTABLE TIRE

The worlds first practical low
pressuretire-theFull-S Size Gum
Dipped Balloon, was pioneered
and developed by Firestone. No
manufacturer has ever been
able to duplicate this tire, either
in the low, comfortable pressure IL
accommodates, or In the amazing
mileage records il has established.
Only Firestcne has been able to give
motorists true balloon tire comfort,
absorbing every obstacle In the road
without sacrificing long mileage.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Car Ovners' Records ,

H A. Porter, New York City, writes he h annssed
af Firestone mileage. He has driven his car 1900
miles on Firestone Cun-Dipped Balloons, ineauS-
Ing trip from coastto-coasf.
G. T. Meinzer, Chicago, Ill, has driven s..
miles on \ set of Firestone Gum-Dipped BslIecne
and has just equipped with a new sex of these
wonderful tires.
Eugene A. Boefher, Lodi. Caiff, calls Hreuenns'
mileage "phencmenal." set Of Gum-Dfpned
Balloons on his car have run $1,000 mi1ee - ha
axtes they are good for 5000 mcre.
Coast-to-C Coast Passenger C~Rerosi
z
Alb Jenkfns, In 1877, drove hh SnAnknkw c.
nnander On Hrestone Cum. .Dappad BaiincnA g.
New York 20 San Francisco for eecuca e "a -
and 70 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Codst-to-C Coast Track Record

ACznncn Ball" Baker, In 1917, drove q ztcn GA6c
truck, fully loaded from Aflanfie 70 the Paci6e-
1903 miles In 1877 hours and 36 nainuees. This
fastest and longest truck run on record y..s na.de
on Erestone Gum-Dipped Heavy DrHy Pneumafirs.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Endirassce Record

In 1927, three Studebaker CcmmarderH ffw~
roadsters and a sedan) on Hresfune Gum-btrped
Balloons made $4,000 miles in iess than 600 nn.
utes. The roadsters finished In elapsed dina CT
1855 minutes, or an average speed Of 81 -
per hour; sedan finished In 24,zoo minueeA e.
6l-96 miles per hour. a.
AZ Atlantic City, April =, 1913, two Sudehaker'
Dictator Roadsters, on Firestcne Gum-Dippe1
utes. The first roadster finished In elapsed tins e
4.7Si minutes, or average Of 63.13S miles per
hour; the second finished in elapsed time of A6o7
minutes, or an average Of 6i.3f2 miles per hnnr.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Passenger Bss Record

The Biack Diamond Bus Linz. RruwnwifAA TsUa
report set Of Firestone Gum Dipped Tises a :
1opasssnger bus ran Over $1,000 miies
johnson Storage g. Diaribueinx ccmp.nx. ~,
Worth, Texas. received 5000 miles coneinmsuI
service on Get OF Firesscne Heavy Dufy Track nrsa
Evening star., 1928-05-31
For Commercial Cars, Trucks and Buses

For motor vehicles of still greater
weight and carrying capacities, the
carcass is made sill heavier, using
from six to fourteen plies depend
ing ON size) Of cord fabric and
thick heavy tread. This tire is also
Gum Dipped by the special pro-
cess and makes this tire more
flexible and durable than any other
tire in its class, yet It's engineered
especially for commercial vehicies.
This 10 the best tire that money can
buy in Its class, but II You want
comfort, safety and economy Of
operation on passenger cars don't
use this thick, heavy tire.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Fu Balloon lire practical by adding the for
Bloonshe
leadership
Evening star., 1928-05-31
THE ONLY TIRE THAT HAS IT'S CORDS DIPPED
THROUGH A RUBBER SOLUTION -

Here is single cord from Firestone Gum
Dipped Tire untwisted to show how it is COM
posed of small cords and strands. 1t takes
millions of cotton fbers to make up these
cords for tire, and each must be thoroughly
insulated with rubber to prevent friction and
heat in the carcass-the greatest enemy to
long tire mileage. Firestone engineers found
that by dipping the cords of the tire carcass
In rubber solution, every fiber of every cord
10 saturated and insulated with rubber, adding
the greatest fexibility and strength, and uni
Exino the whole structure of the tire. Gum
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Tdxicab Record

Harbor Taxi Co, Ashtabula, Ohio. repce< c~>r
$1,000 miles service On = 90 Of Hreseune Gum-
Dipped Tires.
William r. Rockwell. Detruif. AiichRxHn, e.xie.sp
operanor, drove 7i.oOo miles On ses al HrvuAome
Gum-Dipped Balloons
Evening star., 1928-05-31
THE SAFEST TIRE

Experienced drivers will their lives risk their
chances ofvictoy oherres Freone Tires
have enabled drivers make higher Speeds with safety than
before possible Imagine strain, and fex
ing imposed Tires when Ray Keech recently
broke the worlds record than 2o75 miles hour
Yet following the the of this that the
tires were in perfect condition
The tread of the Eresone Balloon Tire scen
hcay designed for low giving the greatest amount of
f the road This the result fits fexy permitting the
Notice the rider strips and small nonSd projections which
he new Gum.Dipped carcass.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

per hour In 1oomile race af Cleveland, a iex7.
breaking all dirt track records, On Hrestnns Cun.
Dipped Tires.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
A Firestone Q~oapa Tire That is Supreme for
For Light and Medium Weight Cars

TO the needs of the light
extremely flexible, of limited
ply construction, made I'm
usually strong by the extra
process Of Gum,Di dipping and
uniformity in cure. Ills gen
erously oversize and will
give you greater comfort,
safety and economy than any
tire In the world of heayies
and more bulky construc'
ton. DO not decrease your
speed, increase your gasoline
consumption or wear out
your tires prematurely by
putting a heavier tire on
your light or M mediu m
weight car.
The monitor., 1928-01-20
AMERICAN
LEGION
LAUNCHES 1928 DRIVE

Results of the special joint meet
ing of the executive and membership
committees, may briefly be enumer.
ated as follows: Under the chair
manship of Paul Holiday and his
able cohorts, John Gardner, Thomas
Robinson, Charles Wiley, Willis Da-
Wis and Fred Garrett, the above mem
bership committee was fully empow-
cred to devise and pursue such plans
that in their opinion, will successfully
augment our membership GONE
THOUSAND STRONG"
Roosevelt Post No. 80, is far be
yond the experimental stage, despite
the lack of cooperation from hun
dreds of "eligibles" in this city who
should voluntarily ally themselves
with such a powerful unit that spon-
sors and participates only in aeti-
vities of the highest caliber and
merit.
The monitor., 1928-01-20
WHY NOT MERGE?

Omaha has undoubtedly too
many Negro churches of the
same denomination. This is
notably true of the Baptists.
Why is not this an opportune
time for some of these separate
congregations to merge and
form say five or six strong con-
gregations more able to sup
port a program of good works.
unhampered by the heavy bur-
den of debt under which near
ly all the smaller and most of
the larger congregations are
struggling? This is the age of
mergers and combinations for
cutting down overhea dand
functioning more efficiently.
This is true of banks and bus
mess houses and great daily
newspapers, and the same
principle ought to be found adj
vantageous among churches
of the same denomination, at
least.
The monitor., 1928-01-20
MEDICAL AUXILIARY HOLDS
MEETING

The Medical Auxiliary met with
Mrs. Herbert Virgins, 1888 Frank
lin street, Tuesday afternoon, Janu-
airy 10. Mrs. L. E. Britt, the presi-
dent, after being confined to her
home for several months on account
of illness, was able to be present, and
there was much rejoicing among the
members. A report on the first
years work of the Auxiliary was read
and many worth while deeds have
been accomplished. There is a con-
tinual call for baby clothes, so much
so that Mrs. Herbert Virgins, who
has charge of the 'Dacus Box" is
appealing to friends for anything on
hand that would be of service to a
baby. Mrs. Price Terrell and Mrs.
Craig Morris, who had charge of the
Benefit Card Party on December 81,
reported financial success, and they
were very greatful to their friends
for their loyal support. The next
meeting will be February ID, with
Mrs. E. A. Williamson, 2508 Burdette
street, at which time the election of
officsrs will be held.
The monitor., 1928-01-20
CLAIR CHAPEL Nj. E. CHURCH
22nd and Miami Streets
A. H. Higgs, Pastor

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Everyone is looking forward to the
membership drive to be put on by
the superintendent and his co-work-
ers.
Morning service at HOO a. m.
Theme: "Be on Your Guard" Cor.
l16:14-15.
Evening service at 1880 p. m
Theme: "My Son Has Come" The
choir renders music all day.
Midweek service, Wednesday, 800
p. m. All are invited to attend the
special services to be held at the
church Sunday, January %. Cen
eral class and baptizing. Evening
sermon: "My Duty in the Communi-
ty as a Member of the Church and
"a Christian" Thursday, January
26th, 1880 p. M, address by Bishop
Keeney of Omaha. Special music by
the choir. Refreshments will be
served.
The Ladies' Aid will give a conun-
drum dinner Saturday, January 21st,
at 18471a No. Twenty-fourth street.
Price rs cents.
The monitor., 1928-01-20
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB

The Business Girls Club met Fri
day, January 10, at the home of Miss
Alice Hunter, 1858 Ohio street. After
brief vacation during the holidays
the club is resuming its program
Very good plans are nearing compile
ton, and excellent results are expect
ed. A wonderful bit of charity work
was performed by the girls at Christ
mas time, and a continuance of the
same is planned. A delightful pro-
gram was given Friday which re-
vealed much talent among the group.
Two book reviews of the latest books
was given by the sponsor, Mrs. Grace
M. Hutton, vocal numbers by Miss
Frances Trusty of New York, who is
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Charles H. Trusty; and group sing
ing of the latest popular songs. We
extend a warning to all other charity,
literary and social clubs of Omaha,
watch out for the Business Girls
Club. Miss Maxine Barquette, Presi-
dent. Miss Alice Hunter, Secretary.
The monitor., 1928-01-20
MAKING PROGRESS

Did you ever notice how per-
sistently this race of ours fol-
lows in the wake of every adj
vance movement? That we do
is true and also very signifi-
cant. The participation of wo-
men in political affairs is a
comparatively r e n t move
ment. 1t is undoubtedly an adj
vanced movement, approved
by the progressive, disapprov-
ed by the conservative. A few
years ago the proposal of a
woman as governor, a mem
Der of congress, or of the state
legislature would have provok-
ed an incredulous smile or un-
complimentary sheer. But not
so now. Woman, timid CD
woman is politically resurgent,
as she has long been Industrial
ly. We have women as COVER
nors and filling other political
positions. And now we have z
woman of our race, the first of
many to follow through the
coming years, to enter state
legislature. She is Mrs. E.
Howard Harper of West Vir-
ginia, who has been appointed
by Governor Gore, upon the
recommendation of the repub-
lican executive committee, to
fill out the unexpired term of
her husband, recently deceas-
ed, who was serving his third
term. West Virginia is to be
complimented upon the honor
of appointing the first Ameri-
can woman of color to a state
legislature. 1t is indeed an en-
vlable distinction both for the
state and the appointee and is
indicative of progress.
The monitor., 1928-01-20

Tending this crime and menace
today. We have seen several
editorials recently from south
.ern newspapers condemning in
scathing terms the crimes COM
mited by blood-thirsty mobs
which they once condoned.
This shows an awakened con-
science which bespeaks the
better nature of our country
and foretells a day, not far dis
tant we hope, when America
will be a lynchless land and
law shall be respected and su-
preme.
The monitor., 1928-01-20
IN MEMORlAM

Roosevelt Post No. 80, is deeply
grieved over the loss of one of our
most loyal and active members, Com
rade John Quincy Greer, who died
suddenly, January 18th, at his home,
.2817 North Twenty-fourth street.
Report of his death was great shock
to his many friends and comrades,
who mourn his loss.
We wish to tender our profound
sympathy and coincidence to members
of the family, in the irreplacable loss
of their son and brother and our
"Comrade in peaceful repose."
The monitor., 1928-01-20
CONGRATULATIONS

The Monitor extends sincere
congratulations to Harry E.
Davis of Cleveland, Ohio, upon
his election as civil service
commissioner. He has proved
worthy of every public trust
hitherto placed upon him and
we feel sure that he will not
fail to make good in the re-
sponsible position to which he
has now been called. Congrat-
ulations, Harry, hearty and sin
cere.
The monitor., 1928-01-20
A BRIGHTER DAY

There was a time when the
Southern press was practically
unanimous in apologizing for,
if indeed, not unshamedly de-
Tending, the crime of Negro
batting and lynching. Forum
ately, however, that day has
passed. Except in isolated
cases no southern newspaper
which lays any just claim to re-
speciality ever thinks of de-
The monitor., 1928-01-20
PARISH DINNER

Next Wednesday night at 1870
there will be parish dinner given in
the Guild Rooms of st. Philips
Church for all members of the con-
gregation. A program will be rem
dered and parish plans discussed.
Mrs. Charles T. Smith is chairman
and will be assisted by other women
of the parish.
The monitor., 1928-01-20
"ATTENTIONi ALL EX-SERVICE
MEN"

The entertainment committee, un-
der the leadership of Metz Manion,
wishes to invite you and yours" to
attend our GRAND LEAP YEAR
BALL." January 9th, at the beau
tiful DREAMLAND HALL. Don't
forget to remember that nothing has
been overlooked in making this af-
fair one of the seasons most out
standing events.
The monitor., 1928-01-20
HENRY w. WILLIAMS BURIED

The funeral Of the late Henry w.
Williams was held from the Episco-
pal Church of st. Philip the Deacon,
last Friday afternoon at half past
2 o'clock, with interment in the fam
lily lot in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Father John Albert Williams, brother
of the deceased, officiated.