davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-27
II HURT IN STRIKE RIOT
1000 Union Men Attack Waterfront
Volunteers in Austrial.

1000 Union Men Attack Waterfront
Volunteers in Austrial.
BH United Press
ADELAIDE, Australia, Sept. 81
Twelve persons we're injured, some
seriously, during rioting on the
waterfront today.
Two thousand union workers who
have been on strike for several
weeks in protest against a govern
ment decision respecting working
hours marched on the free labor
bureau. Volunteers waiting to take
the place of the strikers were
beaten.
The strikers then marched on
three overseas vessels which were
being loaded by volunteers, and be-
gan bombarding the workers with
stones and coal. Several were in
iured.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
WANTS FREE GUmEs

Washington, Feb. 10 UP)-Free guide service for the hundreds of thousands of tourists who stream Through the United States capitol building here k provided in a bill being pressed by Rep. Taylor. demo- crat. Colorado.
 Tourists are shown through the huge building now. including the senate and house chambers. by pro- fessional guides who charge 25 cents . head except for large parties. In this case a special rate of IS cents a head is made by arrangement with local sight-seeing buses which stop at tho capitol on their round of the city.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08

CAPT. AND MRS. BENJAMIN j. CADY, OF 1I15 B ST
S. E.. are today celebrating their golden wedding anni-
versary 1t was almost double golden anniversary for
Captain Cady for the day also marked his fortynnth
year member of the Capital police He is Il and
Mrs. Cady So. Two daughters, son and three grand
children aided them in celebrating the big day
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
RESPITE I n 0 N
HEAT PROVES
BRIEF

Al short respit from the intense
and suffocating heat Of the past
week ended today when the sun
came up like Il ball 81 fire and dried
up what moisture had been left By
the severe thunderstorm 0f early
last night.
The storm caused the mercury 20
drop III degrees The Weather Bu-
reau. however. yesterday forecast
today mostly fair With rising tenn
bara lures ~
During the storm, which broke
shortly before u ri. lightning
struck six places in widely scattered
sections Of the city.
fire WAS started in the east gate
house of the United states Soldiers
Home when lightning struck the
main switch near the room Of the
house. Paul ConnOrs. watchman AZ
the National shrine Of the Immactl-
late Conception at Catholic uniyer-
sitv. Brookland. saw flames leaping
from the roof and called the Fire
Department Five engines answered
the alarm.
Damage amounted to about $1.500.
COL ID. S. stanley, commandment "a
the Home said.
No serious damage was done
when lightning struck two buildings
in the Northeast section. The nome
sof Mrs. Charles Al. Ecker. l4S
INLAND Terrace Northeast, was not
damaged when lightning struck and
burned radio aerial over the
house. Lightning struck the Chin
ney OF d vacant house at 1888 u
st, N. H. and did slight damage.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
German Girl Breaks
S1uin1 Pace Again

)distanCe In 6sVz, CANADA IN 6.V5 -.
The closeness of the finish had the
crowds IN an uproar which didn't
die down until several minutes after
the race was concluded.
The outcome Of the event means
that California viii meet England Ia
the finals on Friday, the British hav-
ing been fortunate enough to draw
q bye in the semi finals.
The Bears. victory climaxed q
rather successful day for American
oarsmen, the United States four
cared she'll. without coxswain, reach
ing the finals by defeating Italy,
while Paul Costello and Charles Me-
Ilvaine, Penn A- O.. went into the
semi-ffnaIs Of the double sculls By
winning from Switzerland
In the mi-finals OF the pafr-oared
event, however, John Schmitt and
Paul Mcdowell, Penn Barge Club.
Philadelphia. lost to Germany and
were eliminated.
The United states double sculIs en-
try defeated Switzerland by four
lengths and qualified for ths semi
finals.
The American pair, Charles Nc
IIvaine and Paul VI. Costello. both
of the Penn Al. c., rowed the 1000
meters III six minutes 43 As seconds
and had things their own way al
along the course.
The United States defeated Italy
by a boat length in the semi-final OF
the four-oared shell event without
coxwain. The Americans time was
minutes. 20 rs seconds. The Ital-
ians' time was s minutes, 81 2-5
seconds.
They led BY length at the half
way mark and Increased it to three
lengths at the 500 meter mark.
gained another length in the last
timed in six minutes So 2-5 seconds.
Semi F'inalists
The other semi-finalists in this
event with the United States are
the Austrians.
In the semi.final OF the pair
cared shell without coxswain event
today. the German duo defeated
John Schmitt and Paul Mcdowell,
the Penn Barge club cracks repre-
senting the United States, by two
and one half lengths.
The Germans We're timed in seven
minutes Sis seconds while the
Americans took seven minutes is 3.5
seconds to negotiate the course.
Led All the Way
Their defeat today eliminated the
Americans from further Olympic
competition in this event. The Ger.
mans led all the way. They were
length out in front at 500 meters,
doubled that lead at the 1000.
meter mark and We're leading by
three and a half lengths at 1900
meters when the Americans began
spurt which tcut down the dis
tance between the opposing shells
by length but was not strong
enough - bring victory.
American experts who viewed the
race attributed the defeat OF Schmitt
and Mcdowell to the fact that
Schn1itt rowed stronger than his
teammate ard constantly pulled the
shell backward. However, the Ger
mans have been favored to win this
event.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08

when struck BY an automobile
driven BY Leroy SheakIey. 20. this
city. Sheakley. who took the boy
to Allegheny Hospital, where he
was pronounced dead. said he did
not see the child in the dark and
knew nothing of the accident until
be felt the jolt Of the machine
running over the body.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
HUSBAND TOOK
CHILD, CLAIM
BY WIFE
tcontInued from FIr.t Page.l

husband failed to appear. Mrs.
Herbert left the hospital to attend
the hearing. she said
Their daughter Justina. 5, had
been left in custody Of HERBERT 4
sister, who lives near Mechanics
willie. Md, she said. following their
separation abont three weeks ago.
The wife called on h sister-in
law and learned that Hsfberf had
announced his intention 0f taking
the daughter with him kd Canada.
Later when she went Ia the house
IN. W.. at which they formerly
lived, she found ne had taken his
effects and left.
Mrs. Herbert Is living with her
mother In the 1000 block 0f Twenty
second St. N. w, since the sepera-
I tion.
Mrs Herbert recently Jumped into
urfnt when q nfsfrial was caused In
Police Court, when 1t is charged
q Juror gazed into her Wistful blue
eyes and winked broadly and reas-
suringly.
The pretty blonde and her hus-
band were on trial before Judge
Mattingly on a charge Of violating
the prohibition act.
1t was during the hearing Of the
Government side OF the case that
Sergeant Little, of the Sixth pre-
cinct, happened to gaze toward the
jury box and noticed the wink that
in his opinion spelled mot guilty
in capital letters.
Although the panel was discharged
and a. mistrial declared the suscep-
tible juror received nothing but
gentle bawling out for his wink. The
name OF the flirtatious good man
and true" was withheld,
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
Moses ShannahOffski
Sued for Maintenance

Desertion Is cha ged against
Moses Shannahoffski. In the action
for maintainence filed against him
by his wife, Mrs. Anna Shanna.
hoffski, 100 block ewtCn st.
N. W., in Equity Court yesterday.
Through Attorneys Ralph Burton
and Trench T. Marye. the wife
claims that since the alleged deser-
tion she has been compelled to tend
her brothers. news stand for a
means of livelihood, while her hus-
band, she says. is making 1915 a
month and we'll able to provide for
her. They were married Novem-
ber 5. 1921. There are no children.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
EIinor Hoyt Wylie
Injured in England

Elinor Hoyt Wylie, poet and
novelist, ! sister Of Morton Hoyt,
who recently jumped into the
ocean from the steamship Rocham-
beau" o. the French line and was
rescued, has suffered what is be-
lieved to be a broken back as a
result OF fall downstairs in
London, England, her friends, here
have been informed.
The accident is said to have fol-
lowed the close OF brilliant Lon
don social season at the home of
q friend last Friday, but was not
disclosed to the London press until
yesterday.
She is the daughter of the late
Henry Hoyt, solicitor general of the
Department. of Justice under the
Taft administration. In 1908 she left
her first husband, Philip $. Heb
born. wealthy attorney, to elope with
Horace Wiley.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
Remains Of Peary TO Be
Moved To Another Grave

The grave OF Rear Admiral Rob
ert e. Peary In Arlington National
Cemetery should be moved, accord
ing to the Fine Arts Commission.
The present location Is unsuitable
because the large number Of visitors
to the memorial makes d proper cul-
tivation of grass surrounding 1t iTm-
possible. Members of the Peary
family have consented to the removal
Of the grave, and new site in the
cemetery is being studied.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
contlnued from FIrst Page.l


firth Of ! second better than the
old record. Iriye, Of Japan, took
second place, and Bresford, Of Great
Britain, took third. All qualifying
for the final.
walter Laufer, Of Chicago,
ronped away with the second heat
OF the senni-final in ! minute 12 30
seconds. Paul Wyatt. Of Union.
town, Pa, and Kuppers. Of Ger
many. tied for second place In 4
minutes IA Is seconds.
Not to be outdone by their COM
patriots in the shorter swim, all
three American semi i-finalists In the
40)-meter, free-atyle swim also quail
fled for the finals, although they
did not place first in either heat.
Argentine WINS
The Argentine Zorrlfla won the
first heat 81 the 40O.meter semi
final in minutes III 2-5 seconds.
boy Charlton. OF Australia. took
third, and Ray Ruddy. Of New
York. placed third. Neither Efsari-
ton nor Rudy extended themselves,
being satisfied to place IN the first
three and thus qualify for the
finals.
Arne Borg, the Swedish star, won
the second heat in five minutes
52-5 seconds. Clarence Crabbe, Of
Honolulu, and Austin CIapp, Of
Hollywood. were right ait his heels
however, the former taking second
place in five minutes Is seconds,
and the latter third in five minutes
s 4-5 seconds.
Neither American allowed the
Swedish ace TO open up wide lead,
despite the fact that his time today
was more than four seconds less
than his five minutes and As Sec
onds yesterday. the best time turned
in the heats.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
CROWD SEES MUTE DROWN

CHICAGO, Aug. s.--Unable TO cry
for help, one OF three deaf mlltes.
bathing in Round Lake, near Wau-
kegan, sank to his death. The vic
tim was James Gerry, 21. Hun.
tireds of bathers and persons on tie
beach saw the accident, but We're
unaware the man was drowning
until one of his companions found
a man who understood the sign
language. too late.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
CALIFORNIA; ''8' Downs
Canada in Olympic
Semifinal Duelling
By International News Service

sLoTEN, Holland, August g..
California's eight-oared crew went
into the finals of the Olympic cham
pionship today when it defeated
Canada In the semifinals after a
thrilling duel over the entire 1000
meter distance. The Bears finally
won by scant half length,
California was /clocked for the
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
Statue Of Ex-Kaiser
Now Proposed h
Germany

{. ny Inferna890naI News Service
sSBERLIN, Aug. s.A national
monument to the former kaiser.
showing him thigh on horseback,
with the fieIdmarshal's staff In
his hand Is proposed BY the
Rsfehsboten. the organ of the
German Evangelical Church.
The paper proposes that the
monument Be- financed By ma
tional collection and that 1t be
presented to the former kaiser on
hia seventeen birthday On Janu.
axy n, next year.
An elaborate birthday celebra.
tion program II already being
prepared.
vessels to get In touch with naval
radio stations to get their exact
bearings and information en- tht
ugaa thar 4v1l-nannnta
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
Golf and Pool Games
To Much. So Wife Sues

PONTIAC, Mich. Aug. s.-Mrs.
Lou Sanborn Graves, OF Royal
Oak, has filed suit for divorce
from her husband, George B.
Graves, real estate salesman,
charging he played golf every
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
during the summer and pool dur.
ing the winter.
The couple have been married
25 wears,
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
Boy, 4, Killed When
Auto Runs Over Him

CUMBERLAND, Md. Aug. s.
4 coroner's inquest will be held
over Robert. 4-year-old son of Ern.
est n. Geare. assistant manager OF
the Cumberland Dry Goods ana
Notion Company, killed last might
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
HURRICANE HITS
COAST 0
FLORIDA
tcontanued frous First PageA

+ - i
CONTINUED frons First Pase4
broken and ) fsw small boats dam,
ased.
The show places uk ths wealthy
here, and their mansions, were al
ready boarded up for the summer
and they suffered little damage,
although tremendous seas swept
0ver Ocean Boulevard,
No fatalities were reported early
Today. Two persons were rescued
from p precarious position when
the gale overturned q small boat
Ia which they were sailing. and g.
power company lineman was
severely shocked when . broken
live wire fell on him.
Towns Cut Off
i ThoE city this morning II Uttered
with broken branches and other
pb5ects which were tossed about by
the wind. It presents 4 rather
lbsdraggled appearance. but seems
Little hurt otherwise. When the
storm broke last night it looked
like another September, 1926, hurri-
Ecane but after. galloping around
Exalthlessly for about five hours 1t
moved further north.
Towns north OF here were cut
of from the Palm Beaches and the
damage there. II any, was not
known.
Towns on the lowest east coast
were isolated from each other when
the gale jerked wires down, and it
will be several days before the wire
companies can get service back to
normal.
The storm was believed to have
been most severe at Jupiter. 1t
broke here at dusk, after q light
rain had fallen all day. The sea
got higher and higher and when
night came the gale tore across
Ale Palm Beaches with hurricane
horce. Residents, fearing a repeti-
tion Of the 1925 disaster, sought
shelter In their cellars.
Steamer Damaged
The Barometer fell more than 20
points In few hours. and the
rain fell In torrents. The gale
shrieked and the bowling was
broken only by the swapping OF
trees, the crashing of roofing tile
and signboards and falling telegraph
wires.
While the storm has passed. some
anxiety was still felt in certain
quarters following reports that a
SECOND tropical disturbance was
moving out Of the Caribbean sea
1t was recalled that two years age
the first storm was comparatively
light, but it was the second dis
turbance that wreaked havoc to life
and property from Miami to West
Palm Beach.
Advices here reported the Hon
duran steamship Lampira, which
sailed from New York on July % foi
Porto Cortez. Honduras. was dam
aged as the result of battling high
seas. The United Fruit Company
ship Castillo was standing by II
give aid IL necessary.
BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The Nal
1ory Steamship Company today re.
ceived q radiograrn from the captain
OF the Mallory liner Algonquin, re
ported in danger OF going aground
during a hurricane off the east
coast Of Florida, saying that every
thing was all right
The message said:
Algonquin, crew and passengers
in FLORIDA straits Was blowing
hurricane. Everything all right
At the offices of the steamship
company. it was said that the re
quest for bearings by the Algon
uuin evidently had been misinter
preted to make it appear that tn.
liner was in distress.
1t was said that during storms
It was usual for commanders o.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-07
r11R:X{E7

Unnatural and mucous dis
charges can be avoided by de-
stroying the germs of infectious
diseases. $I.Io At all druggists
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-07

New York.+How does it feel to
famous? Do celebrities like to
pointed out on the street? Do
~ like being caricatured, talked
out and greeted with recognition
people they have never seen
ore?
Irwin S. Cobt's answer to those
;. .stions is, "Don't be silly. It's
neat stuff"
Mr.. Cobb, the most caricatured
n in America, admits with con-
innate candor in the April issue
Smart Set magazine that he
es being before the public eye.
hats more, he dismisses with q
arty "Poohl" the affected mod
.ty of fellow notables who fes2n
), distaste for public attention.
Sure, Cobb Likes Spotlight
The Kentucky humorist, whose
iique features were being exag-
Grated by the nations cartoonists
ghen Coolidge was still an obscure
awyer and Babe Ruth Baltimore
1chool boy, confesses that he still
ilikes the spotlight-and that he
doesn't know any public figure who
deep down in his heart doesn't like
IL.
! "The novelty is gone now and,
ice in a while, when Pm nervous
Tor tired OF craving a little privacy,
,I'll confess to you that am just
"a trifle bored by such attention, al
though having been given a compli-
;rnent I strive to acknowledge it ap-
! relatively and gratefully.
"But let me tell you this: Il
yer you want to see party who
is really bored, yes, bored to the
| point OF being heart-broken and
'uicidally depressed, you Just look
ne up on the day when they stoE
doin,: it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-07

In foreign lands everywhere IRON
Belgium to New Zealand. American
made oil-burners from Bloomington
Illinois. speak the everywhere-under-
stood language OF comfort. Taoriz
persia, asks II a burner can be trans
ported on camel back. Eight OF the
same make heat Shanghais post"ttice
House owners abroad generally pay
at least double the price OF thei'
home-land's burners for the Amer
lean. Duties are kept high IN an
effort ITO exclude the strong United
States competition. But exports con-
tinue to the four quarters OF the
world IN spite of the great price
handicap
THE worldwide. age-old demand
for comfort. especially tor r"n'"''
without effort. has r'oW5df "ie can
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-07

Send your subscriptions to the
Planet Office, 81 N. 4th st. 1t ID
only So. 90 for one whole year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-07

tonese IN agreement With the Vehe-
yne,ans. and struck a bond OF under
standing between Czecho-Slova Aians
and New zealanders. Us 1t has ce-
tween spaniards and Norwegians
said c. U. Williams, president oil the
Williams Oil-O-Matic Heating Cor
poration. OF Bloomington. w., worlds
largest makers of oil burners LOT
home and business heating purposes
everywhere they respond " our
message of comfort. message 'hey
understand. no matter what language
they may speak"
For three years MIR. Williams cent
pany has sold more oil-ourners thsN
the next two manufacturers COM
pined. He predicts another record
nrenking year IN the United States
an Canada as well as abroad
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-07
: @@@@@#@#@@###M
! DEATHS REPORTED 4
b y

The following is list of deaths
of colored persons reported to the
Richmond Bureau of Health for
the week from March goth to
March 9th, 1928, with the age and
date of death:
Frances Mitchell, age "a years,
March 8, Retreat for Sick.
Edward Thomas Coleman, age 80
years, March 10, 1902 N. Eighth
st.
Josephine Alternately, age 1s
years, March 20, sol Norton st.
Navie Grimes, age 80 years,
March 20, 1918 st. John st.
Grace Berhey, age 50 years,
March IS, 2oS q. Randolph St.
Morris Goodman, age II months,
March 20, 1926 N. Twenty-sixth st.
William Henry Minor, age 60
years, March 10, 92S-A Leigh st.
Henry Butler, age 20 years,
March 10, 219-C w, Charity st.
Richard Tyler, ge "a years, March
10, 1917 Ashland st.
Angie Law, age So years, March
20, 22917 N. Twentieth St.
Louise Russell, age 4S years,
March 21, 531 Prentiss st.
John Melvin Hobbs, age months,
March 90. 3012 o St.
Lilly Grave, age 81 years March
%, 322 n. Nineteenth st.
Maggie Winston, age 38 years,
March 81, 1871 N. Thirty-third st.
Celeste Weisiger Goolsby, age Al
years, March IS.
Rosa Seldom, age SO years, March
rs, 116 E. Fourteenth st.
Leila Winston, age 25 years,
March IS, 402 E. Fourth St.
Burrell Hill, age Sc years, March
%, 1915 Catherine St.
Thomas A. Williams, age 65
years, March %, 1882 Maplewood
Ave.
Chas. Fultz, age rs years,
March I'd, Police Station.
Rebecca Banks, age 81 years,
March 20, POS Cor5in st.
Henrietta Bowles, age rs years,
March %, Ills w. Moore st.
Ellison Carr, age 65 years, March
"a, 1918 N. Twenty-seventh st.
Phyllis Theresa Wesley, age Fl
days, March rs, 1924 lakewood Ave. t
Gladys Hunter, age Is years,
March "a, Miller's Tavern, Va. a.,
Cora Davis, age 25 years, March
~, 1912 Fourth st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-07

1sT BAPT. CHURCH S. RICHMOND
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-07
DO Celebrities Like Attention.? ''Dont
Be Silly; It's Great" Says Irwin Cobb

81 mean that. Iswanta to cling
fast to my little share Of the thins
you call notoriety. So does every;
right-minded man or woman Al
know who likewise has had a share,
of it-and don't let anybody try TOT
make you believe otherwise!"
Incidentally, his Smart Set art-I
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-07

MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH
(1300 North First Street,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-07
FOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH

(32nd and p Streets)
Rev. A. r.. Vanlandingham, B. tn.
pastor. Residence. $500 O st. Our
Worship: Sunday School at sac A.
NJ; Morning Services, 1880 A. M;
Night Services, 500 p. M; Tuesday
night, Home and Foreign Mission,
700 P. M; Wednesday night,
Teachers Meeting, 1880 P. M;
Thursday night, Choir Rehearsal.
1880 P. NJ: Friday night, Prayer
Services, 7:30. n. v. johnson, Clerk
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-07
MT VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH
(1902 Wallace Street,

Rev. NJ. H Payne, Pastor, Resi-
dence, 1900 Wallace Street Services:
Sunday, 1880 A. M. and, r. M
Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-07
FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH.
(2Sth and P Streets)

Services in charge OF the Deacon
Board, pending successor to DR.. e.
Payne, lameuted pastor Visiting
Divines each Sunday Services:
1850 A. NJ. and s p. M. Sunday
School, $3.50 A. M. All are invited.
B. Y. P. u, GASP M.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-07

The Planet will be sent to you for
one year for 200; months for
SO cents. Phone in your order and
we shall send and get the money
and send you The Planet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-07
ST. MARK BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Glen Allen, Va

Rev. B. J. Ruffin, pastor. Res
idence. 70S State Street. Services:
Sundays, 1880 A. NJ. and P. N {.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ. All are
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-07

Rev Bergman H. Johnson, Pastor.
Sunday 1880 A. M. and 8 T. NJ.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M. All are
welcome
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-07
Corner 18th and Decatur Sts.)

Rev. W. L. Ransome, D. D., Pas
tor; Parsonage 1907 Decatur Street.
Services: Sunday, 1889 A. u. and
8 P. M. Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
An are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-07

Irpin S. Cobb
Gle offers the opinion that the far
Their west nationally known tigur2
travels in the United States tn
more public attention he will re
ceive, from fellow travellers VIII:
introduce themselves, from walters,
from porters, from hotel clerks ar
the entire range Of society.
"Westerners are naturally less
stand offish than Fasteners" he
ase"rt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-04-07
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

byrd st. between 1st and End sts.)
Pulpit in charge OF Pulpit Com
mittee pending successor 10 the iate
DR. q. D. Lewis. Services: Sundays
1880 A M. and p. M. Sunday
School, $50 A. M. All are welcome