davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-09
HandbiIls Praising
Hinduism Given to
Gotham Worshipers
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Handbills
assailing Christianity and commend
ing Hinduism as the only true re-
iigion were circulated among persons
entering fashionable Fifth and Park
avenue churches to attend Easter
services.
The handbills were in sealed en-
velopes and distributed by boys who
disappeared before they could be ap-
pretended by police. TO whom COM
plants had been made by rate
worshipers.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Zaleski TO See Musaolini.

WARSAW. April Npl. Before leaYn
ing for Italy, Foreign Minister Haleski
told Polish newspaper men that the pnr :
pose Of his visit was TO get rest ana
Ia see Premier Mlssalini, with whom he
planned TO talk over many vital tiunH~
iions, including the political situation
IN EauTspe.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
NEW BANK LAWS ASKED.
Cuban Treasury Head submits Re
port 20 President.

IAVhEA, April Q fA'j.-~Eew bank-
ing laws fof Cuba are proposed IN a
report submitted " President Machado
by the Secretary ~ the Treasury. The
exact tenor ~ The recounlendations
hes not been announced. bat II IL
understood that one u them Nas foT
creation ~ . national bank
Tbs report came from q special com
mission which has been studying the
tsnkfng situation of the country
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Radio PROGRAM Page q
Evening star., 1928-04-09

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Saturdays Circulation, 101.669
Sundays Circulation, 110,6S6
Evening star., 1928-04-09

tU. 3. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Slightly colder tonight; tomorrow
cloudy, possibly followed by rain in the
afternoon or night Temperatures
lowest, IS. at 6 am. today.
Full report on page 3.
, 1928-07-27

ltCFCO iC a ~ ANSilCI .AAdSS " 0SNAC
a knockout tomorrow night when he de-
tends his heavyweight title against Tom
Heeney in the Yankee Stadium. Il feel
in better condition for the coming contest
than for either of my fights with Jack
Dempsey" the champion said. With the
event being held in New York City |
have an opportunity to train here in the
mountains and condition myself to my
W complete satisfaction. Heeney did
no work on Monday and does not plan to
do anything more than fifteen minutes of
gymnasium exercises. He weighed 200
and a half pounds before his last work
out and will dry out gradually so as 10
bring his weight down to 1913 pounds.
New York, July 25th. The New York
American says that il has learned from
unimpeachable authority that John j,
RaskOb Chairman OF The Democratic Ma
tionaI committee will sever his official
connection With the General Motors cor
poration He is chairman Of the inan-
cial committee Of the corporation.
New York, July 2~5th'-John j. Raskob
chairman Of the General Motors Corp. it
was learned from authoritative sources
will remain as vice president of the motor
company and will resume his position as
head of the financial kcommittee at the
close of Governor Smith campaign for the
Presidency.
New York, July 25th. After breaking
her W worlds record for continuous
swimming by remaining in the water 81
hours and % minutes Mrs Myrtle Huddie-
stOn, of Nation Illinois was in a hospital
yesterday. She was said to be in a deli
rious condition. She bettered by four
hours the record she established in Chi
cago on May Oath. Her endurance marks
have never been approached by any man.
Washington, July 25th The Radio
Corporation of America has filed a gener.
al denial to the Federal Trade Commls.
siOns complaint charging monopoly and
unfair trade practices in the distribution
of vacuum tubes for radio sets through
licensing agreements with 25 radio man
ufactures. The corporation asked dis
missal of the complaint. The answer was
filed to the complaint issued by the COM
missIon on May Oath in which it was
charged that the Radio Corporation of
America the General Electric Company
the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company and the American Tele-
phone and the Telegraph Company mono
polised the sale of vacuum tu04s p%lrticu.
larly the sale of initial tubes with radio
receiving sets.
New York, July 25th = The New York
World says that signs discernibIe in Wall
Street indicate that out of the oil situation
that has held the attention of the country
, 1928-07-27
LOCAL

Mr.. julius Petersen and family are en-
joying their vacation in Denmark accord.
ing TO letters just received from them.
The S.. S. Hail" bound for New York
arrived at Frederiksted just after z O'Clock
this morning. Mails posted until 6 90
p. m. yesterday were forwarded by this
boat.
The Ford Sedan advertised for sale by
Mr.. Sidney Coulter has been bought by
Mr.. Loui Nelthropp.
A case of homicide is reported from
Frederiksted one Abraham Williams hav-
ing stabbed Charles Skinner the night
before last, death resulting some hours
later.
, 1928-07-27
FREDERIKSTED THEATRE
8.45 Sunday Evening 8.45
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
ssW HAT PRICE GLORY

Based on play by laurence StaMngs and Maxwell Andersen Directed by Raool Walsh.
"A great Picture" writes the critic C /. Sewel, In every sense of the word and
from everya angle the William Fox production WHAT PRICE GLORY"b base Oh the
danngy reahStca and henomenaHy successful play in picture that can stand up along-
side the screens most notable achievements without fear OF comparison 1t is picture
that is me hundred per cent entertainment a picture that's grip you thrills you, anuses
you a picture that is tremendous 10 its appeal and so on through what is perhaps one
OF 1.-THE ngtnNt write ups in many a year, Mr. SeweI goes on to describe and praise
this truly wonderful cme.
We could g further and quote hundreds IF newspapers and magazines all filled
with praise and congratulations, or we could Qlte scores Of satisfied exhibitors whO
are unanimous in recommending What Price Glory" t, fellow exhibitors, declaring
that ONLY SUPERLATIVES CAN DESCRIBE II" etc, but.....
WEKNOW that every movie gOer small and great has It some time or other heard
or read of this wonderful production ad are only waiting for us to announc our play.
ms dates.
Through the courtesy and generosity of the Manager of the Fox Film Copn. of
Por0F Rico whov visited US fe" weeks ago We are able to exhibit ths super production
for amazingly low prices as follows
Chmshansed 40 Zoe Fredeuksted So 90 zoe Bethlehem 30 20 & 15c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
School of Sciences:

Courses in Mathematics, Chemistry,
Physics, Mechanics, Astronomy,
Geology, Biology, Drawing, Archi-
lecture, Civil Engineering, Elec-
tricaI Engineering and Mechani-
cal Engineering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
School of Law:

Member Association American Law
Schools.
Rated Class "a" Law School by
American Bar Association.
Registered by Board of Regents of
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
School of Philosophy:

Courses, in Philosophy, Psychology,
Ethics, Education, History, SOciol-
Ogy and Politics.
Thirty courses in Economics, includ-
ing AccOuntancy, Corporation FL
nance, Business Administration,
Investments and Banking, Office
Management, etc.
School of Letters:
Courses in Latin, Greek, English,
German, French, Spanish, Celtic
and Semitic, Egyptian and Sans
krit languages.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
Burglars In Chicago
Steal Is Tons
OF Lead

CHICAGO, Sept. 12-Mike Paul,
Waterman for the Inland Metal
Refining Company, looked up from
reading 1.-THE Burglars True Con-
fession Magazine" to greet a
stranger.
What" asked the stranger,
nudging Paul gently in the stom-
ach, with As. gat, have you
hereabouts that we might use?"
you're outta luck" retorted
Paul. THE safe is open and
there's nothing in it but few
stamps, All I've got is Is tons
of pig lead Try to lug that
away"
Watch us" said the stranger,
as he pasted adhesive tape over
PauI's mouth and dashed him to
the radiator. Paul watched three
trucks back up and the gang load
the pig lead into them and drive
away, with a final admonition to
him to sit tight for half an hour
lest some Of the lead return in
the shape Of bullets.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
Mahoney Cruel, Wife
Saws i'm Divorce Plea

Charging cruelty and non-supportp
Mrs. Norma Mahoney, OF the 100
block OF Ninth ST. n. W., has filed
suit in the District Supreme court
for limited divorce from John Ma.
honey. of the 1900 block Of d st.
8. w
Represented by Attorneys Leo A.
Simonton and, James l.. Pugh, Mrs.
Mahoney said she was married
March 8, 1925, and has one child, a
girl of two. She has been forced to
live with her mother IN Forestville,
Md, she Eaid, and charged that at
one time she had her husband ar
rested for assault
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
LABORER HUR7
BY TROLLEY

Az unidentified Iaborer. about IS
years old, was struck by street
ear at Fourteenth and + Streets
Northwest early today, He was
taken TO Emergency Hospital, where
he was treated for severe decorations
OF the scalp.
The man was In the emergency
room undergoing treatment for
nearly an hour, during which time
no effort was made to ascertain
his name and address in order to
notify relatives that he had been
injured and was in a hospital.
Police, investigating the accient,
we're at standstill pending the
action OF the hospital authorities.
While his condition is not con.
eidered serious" the scalp lacera-
tons are said to be severe.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
WHITE WAY FOR
CLARENDON

|. ARLINGTON COUNTY, Sept. -.
| Postal. telegraph poles have been
removed from Virginia Avenue
along Wilson Boulevard for t,100
feet and plans for D. white way in
Clarendon will be taken up with
| the Virginia Public Service Co., and
the board OF supervisors.
William Boyer, so, Of Fairfax,
va. was accidentIIy shot in the
back by Walter Jones, %, while
hunting squirrels on the 1atter's
farm near Fairfax yesterday. Boyer
was treated by DIR. A. x. Ferguson,
of Fairfax, and although IA shots
| lodged in his back his condition il
not considered serious
| The fifteenth annual Fairfax
| county fair and horse show opens
today on the fair grounds near
| Fairfax courthouse and will con-
tinue through Saturday night. The
feature attraction today is pony
show.
Races listed today include one
half mile dash, purse, $50, So and
SO; five furlongs, purse, $50. $50
and SIS. Three-quarter mile, purse,
$50, SIS, and SIS. Pony race, 70
hands and under. ridden by child.
rem under is years, purse, $12, So
and 81.
e. M. Palmer, director and man
ager stated today that the horse
show this year will surpass any in
1.-THE history of the association. The
horse show will be tomorrow and
Friday Afternoon. starting at 2:3O
o'clock.
Headed by officers and members
of the STRAIGHTFORWARD Bridge Boule-
ward Association motor caravan
left for OakhiIl, Va, this morning,
to attend the 17Srd anniversary of
the birth of Chief Justice John Mar.
shall.
Tt will be the occasion of the an
nual meeting Of the Shenandoah Ma
tionaI Park Highway Association at
which Judge John Barton Payne
will preside. Among the speakers
will be Representative r Walton
Moore and Arthur Orr.
The Clarendon Anti Smith Club
organized in community hall last
night at a. meeting attended by
more than 100 with +. c. Boss as
chairman and Mrs. X. M. Phillips
secretary.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
Times NEWS|ES
GET AWARDS
At PARTY

Last night was a gala night TOR
that poppy gang of Times and Her
aid carriers. A party was held cele-
brating the closing of the famous
gold bond contest, and the gang
was there in full force.
Tt was something more than a
newsboys' party, it was a get-to-
gethers OF q group OF successful
young business men. 1t was a
gathering OF youngsters who have
proven that they know what it's al
about. And they certainly did cele.
brate.
A program OF entertainment
was staged. 1t was real; 1t went
over an dhowi
Gardens Donated
The Brumback Realty Company
donated the Use OF their growing
subdivision, Devonshire Gardens, for
the occasion andNi filled the bill TO
q tee. It's easy to get to and yet
it's real open air.
At s o'clock the gang assembled
at the south end OF Key Bridge and
q half hour later proceeded by way
of the Lee Highway through Falls
Church to Devonshire Gardens,
where an enormous bonfire awaited,
beneath which was hundreds of ears
of corn roasting on the cob, and IN
the dim shadows Of the nearby
brush. carefully guarded were some
$50 full ripe watermeions.
The party started by a number
of songs in which the entire gath.
erine Joined. The accompanying
music was played by Frank Trappe
on the accordion. Next Bob Dixon
and Frank Trappe. who are OF the
"Ry GolIy'' Hart Troupe, gave sew.
eral songs which were thoroughly
enjoyed.
of the hits of the evening, the bot.
tie contst, in which six members
Of the carrier organization took
part. This was one by the fat
boy. Reds Sheehe, Of station 10.
Prizes Awarded
Next pretty May Clark, Of the
Hart Troupe, danced the Highland
Fling and the Charleston, much
to the boys enjoyment. Then
came gypsy-like Mary LeBurnel
singing the Little Gypsy Sweet.
heart" She did several graceful
8ypSy dances WHICH, we'll UNGA p96'
Then "By Golly" Hart gave 3
really excellent advertisement Tor
good teeth.
Then the great Brody drawing
the winners Of which were as fol
lows: Bicycle, Holt, Station No. 81
suit OF clothes, Earl Cowan, Station
No. 8; $50 allowance on Jordan
piano, Robert Stacey, Station No.
%; $50 allowance on Ourismau
Chevrolet, Bernard Robb, Toma
hawk Club, $110~ Business Course
at Boyd's School Of Secretaries
Jack Wine, Station No. 10: radio
from Star Radio Company, Malcolm
Carr, Alexandria; $3.50 allowance on
house, from Shapiro q Company
Kasow, station No. /; 500 in gold
won by John Mandes, OF the Toma'
hawk Club. The three high carriers
in the contest were, Erwin, of No.
s.; Stacey, Of No. %, and kasow,
of No. 1. They received cash
prizes of SIS, SIS and so
respectively. tt
The entertainment programs TINS
being closed, attention was then
directed to the biggest hit OF all
the eats and quicker than it takes
to tell, those $50 watermellons and
the corn vanished. Numerous
busses and autos returned the boys
to their homes.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
Boy Playing With Gun
Shoots Man In Leg

BETELEE5EM. Sept. 12s-L.ewis
Auer was admitted to st. Luke's
Hospital with ! bullet wound IN
the right leg. recaived while he
was going through the railroad
yards near his home. The police
later arrested Justan Lubernick, .
high school lad, charged with fir.
ing the shot.
He is said 70 have been playing
with 4 gun and that It was dis
cha eyed accfdenfally.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12

When / frat cut into loaf OF
Rice's Bread, / noticed how easy IL
was to slice without breaking, and
also the fine, even, white texture.
1t Is always baked thoroughly.
When toasted, 1t does NOT curl up;
1t retains its delicious favor when
several Days old. Also Rice Is the
only baking company In this town
that advertises tine ingredients In
it's bread.
mo other bread can equal 1t. |
use no other kind. It's good"
Mrs. Harry H. Wilhelm
1871 BtsscIser ST., N. ".
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
SHOOTING SEASON EARL Ter

woodcoclr may be hunted from
October | to 81, inclusive. in Maine,
Vermont and New Hampshire this
fall as the result Of = change in
regulations under the migratory bird
treaty act, officials of the Agricul.
ture Department announced today.
The open season for this fowl In
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Come ticut, IT was announced, IS
from October 20 to November 10. in
elusive.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
Father and Son Injured
AS Well Blast Goes Off

ALTOONA, Pa. Sept. 12.--Peer-
ing into a well hole. believing that
a fuse attached to a stick Of dyna-
mite had burned out. s. Blair
Hoover and his son James, Of Cross
Keys, well drillers, were badly in
jured, the charge exploding as the
pair leaned over the opening.
The son was blown Is feet, es.
Gaping with a left-arm fracture and
numerous burns and bruises. The
father has score of cuts. Both
are in the hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
Girl Killed, Two Hurt,
When Auto OYerturns

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. IL
one person was killed and two
badly injured near the intersection
of the Philadelphia pike and Chester
Road, five miles east OF this place,
when the auto of j. l.. I.awton. of
Languy, Delaware County, q promi-
nent resident of that place, was
overturned when the car struck an
embankment.
THE dead girl is Miss Vera Law
ton, is, daughter of the owner of
the car, who was pinned beneath
the machine and crushed so badly
that her death occurred a short
time afterward. Her brother, Law
renee, u, and the chauffeur, Carver
Johnson, are in the Chester County
Hospital here, badly injured.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
PAST OR VISITS
IN PLANE

SYDNEY, Sept. 12.--The first
clergyman in Australia to employ
an airplane for pastoral visitstions
was the Rev. l. Daniels, American
minister at Wilcannia. in the tar
west of New South Wales.
He began by flying his motn
plane from Melbourne to his nome
nearly 500 miles away in rev
hours, completing the first OF TWO
hops. a distance of 24O miles, In
little over two hours.
His "parish" is claimed to re one
of the largest in the world. Daniels
gained his flying knowledge during
the gerat war.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
Autoist Held for Jury
On .JOYriding Charge

Henry Thompson, colored. $500
block N st. N. W., was held in
81 900 bond for the grand jury on
charges of 1oy-riding by Judge Gus
A. Schuldt in Police Court yestes
day.
Thompson war charged with tsk
ing the automobile Of James Sam
uels; also colored, without the own.
ar'e permission.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
MANY DIVORCE CASES

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. z.
--Forty-five new divorce cases are
term of Superior Court of New
Castle county. Among the import.
ant cases is that Of Mitchell Murray
Fill against Hazel Romaine Hill,
heard at the last term and now
up for decision. Shortly before
Mr.. IJiII filed divorce proceedings
Mrs. Hil1 confessed Judgment of
$4,000 In alienation proceedings
brought by q Philadelphia woman.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
Gas Kills Two Men
Iii Kitchens Of Homes

PHILADELPHIA, sept. i d.
covered dead III the kitchens Of their
homes. two men are believed to have
been a1ffocated By gan.
John Schubert, 55. was found ~
his wife. Mary, who had been At
tracted to the kitchen BY the smell
OF gas She believes he committed
suicide In = cit OF despondency.
The other victim. L0nis Carrcll
Sc, Is thought, according TO his reIa-
tives, to have suffered stroke while
lighting one Of the gas Jets.
The Washington times., 1928-09-12
elias the flavor OF
gr0r1d171Other'S bread"
MRS. ARTHUR BRYDE

''Rice's Bread IL King of the
Table. Its favor and texture are
the finest. After keeping three
days 1t is still fresh. 1t can be
sliced thinner, without falling to
pieces, than any bread ever
sliced, making 1t ideal for toast
and sandwiches. By slicin9 a
loaf, butterins each slice, put
ting together, wrapping In oriei-
nal waxed paper and heating in
oven ! have delicious hot bread.
1t has the same favor az the
bread our mothers and grand
mothers made
Mrs. Arthur Bryde
III E ST., S. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
Round BObbin Rotary!
Exclusive Long.
BObbin Rotary

Sewing Machines have
been made by the Free,
Sewing Machine Company
ci Rockford. H.. since lH5.
and ~ is only in this ma
chine that you will find the
long bobbln with the Roto-
>cillo m owe ent. This
Improvement has been con-
ceded TO be the greatest
made on long bobbin ma
,-j,5nfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

eIcplione and tee
viii send a represen-
tatlVe with one OF
the Greater iiooYerA,
or the new popular
priced Hoover, 50
that you may test
OIL your own rugs
the deeper. faster.
faslef cleaning of
Positive Agitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
Super COnstruc.
ton throughout

Only the best materials
are used. All the vital parts
are made of case-hardened
steel; the oiling system is
simple and efficient: most
modern adjustable knee
spread control. which assures
YOU perfect control. Me-
chanicai parts are perfect.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16

Bridge has given way to a variety
Of other parties, teas, suppers and
entertainments during the past
week.
On Thursday night the one bridge
marty of the week was given by Mrs.
W NJ Joseph, the thirdrof her SER
los This time a most delightful "Eas-
fer marty" Her guests were: Mrs. w.
X Barrett, Mrs. Robert Griffith, Mrs.
John Burris, Mrs. o. d. Ackerman'
Mrs. T. T. Windsor, Mrs. William
Hallett, Mrs. John S. Hallett, Mrs
reward Wharton, Mrs. R. A. Der
rickson. Mrs. L. o. Adkins, Mrs
CLYDE Nelson, Mrs. Haswell Pierce
Mrs. N. M. Stokes, Mrs. G. Roy, Ben
nett. Mrs. William Hallett won Ihe
first prize, Mrs. Bayard Wharton tne
consolation and Mrs. L. o. AdKlns
the prize for low score.
900
Mrs J. Lynn Pratt had as her
luncheon guests on Friday Mrs Hen
nv Higgins and Mrs. Kenney OF Re
1tboth' Mrs. Frank Grier, Mrs. Geo.
w Marshall and Mrs. Harry Deputy
90
Mrs. S. M. D. Marshall entertained
very informally on Friday night IN
honor of her two guests, Misses Elsa
Petersen and Ethel Moore OF Phll-
adelphia. .c n
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. c. u.
Holzmueller gave a supper parry
for Mrs. Marshall's guests, with the
following present: Dr.. and Mrs: D
M D. Marshall, DR.. and Mrs. waiter
Grier. DR.. and Mrs. e. t. Wllllans'
Misses Elsa Petersen, Ethel Moore
and Elizabeth Carlisle and Mrs. Mia
Morris.
The large tea given for the bene-
fit of the Presbyterian Church Dy
Mrs. Edwin P. Messick and MISS
Tncy Hall at the home OF the 10TH
or on Saturday afternoon, and at
tended by about seventy-fve women
Tas such a charming affair as to
seem quite a social event OF the
week.
"centlemen's Night at the New
Century Club was enjoyed by large
crowd with Mrs. Andrew ]. Grimes
&C chairman, there was a most sue
cessful St. Patrick's Day entertain
1oent green trees making an appro-
priate background for an otnerWise
attractive stage. There were solos
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16

There is a new performance
sweeping the land-Chry-
sler III" perfOrmance-Ob-
soliciting everything in its
field today as completely as
did the first Chrysler four
years ago.
IS horsepower from an en-.
CINE of surprisingly small
size for such capabilities,
through Chryslers special
genius "a design and pre-,
cisiOn misunderstanding.
u miles and mC1e an hour
now made still more
smoothly, more easily be.
cause of the cOiInterSVeighted
7.bearing crankshaft.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-16
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR THE WILMINGTON
M. E. CONFERENCE
[COntinnsd from first bagsl

3:15 p. m.-Lecture by the "Shep-
herd Boy of Palestine" Stephen A
Haboush, in native costume. This
service is free.
1880 p. m.-Anniversary of Tenn
perance Society and Anti-Saloon
League, speakers, DR.. Clarence True
Wilson and DR.. Ernest H. Cheering
ton.
Sunday, April
8 a. nl.-Conference love feast, in
charge of DR.. R. K. Stephenson.
1O:30 a. m.-Sermon by Bishop
William +. Mcdowell, J.. L. d.
2:3O p. m.-OrdiDation of deacons
and elders by Bishop Mcdowell.
1880 p. m.-,Annlversary of the
Board of Home Missions and Church
Extension. speaker, D.: Z. d. Kohl
stedt, corresponding secretary.
Monday, April 2
$3.50 q m.-Devotions by Bishop
Mcdowell.
9 a. circumference session, ad-
journIng with the reading Of the ap-
pointments.
The Lay Electoral Conference
which will be held in the same
church. will be in session on Friday
and Saturday.
The older boys conference will be
held in the Harrison Street Church,
Fl,cay, Saturday AMI Sunday.
The Minister'S Wives Association
will hold their annual meeting in
McCabe Memorial Church, Saturday,
March 81, beginning promptly at IL
O'Clock noon with a business session.
Luncheon will be served at o'clock
and will be followed by a musical
program and an address by Mrs.
William F. Mcdowell.
Dinner and supper will be served
in the church house adjoining the
Union M. E. Church on Washington
street, each day during the confer
encc session.