davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
BRIDGE ME
ANOTHER
Copyright. 1923, by The Ready Ref
erence Publishing Company
BY w. w. WENTWORTH

(AbbreyiatiOns: A-ace; K-king; O.
queen; Jack; X-any card lower
/. What is the quick trick value
of K @ 10?
?. What is the quick trick value
of A j 10?
3. What is the quick trick value
of K @ j?
THE ANSWERS
]. One and one-quarter.
2. One and one-quarter to one
and one-half.
3. One and one-half.
How can blue-bIack writing ink
be thinned?
With distilled or rain water. Usu-
ally when it gets thick and does
not flow easily it has begun to de-
compose and thinning will not help.
Blue-black writing ink is colloidal
solution whiclfGs more or less easily
disturbed. If the ink is not kept
tightly covered or if insufficient acid
is present the organic acids soon
settle out of solution and the ink
is unfit for use.
How much did the Persian gov
eminent pay to the United States
on account of the death of Vice
CONSUL Imbrie, who was murdered
in that country?
On Oct. l, 1924, the Persian gov
eminent turned over to the Amer
lean Charge d'Affaires in Teheran
Persia, check for 100000 for pay
ment to Mrs. Imbrie In the same
year the Persian government agreed
to pay $4,000 to reimburse the
United States for sending the cruis-
er Trenton to bring the body OF
IInbaie, to Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
David Dietz on Science
Warmer on Mars
No. 40

CALCULATIONS necessary to interpret the obser-
~ vations of the planet Mars, made in 1924 have
only recently been complete AS result we have
better information today about the conditions Mars
than ever before But alas for those who desire final
judgment the question about the Availability of Mars
is not yet settled.
On Aug. %, 1924 Mars 100000 miles from
the earth. This is the closest the planet ever ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

pIOdCllto. lluI
ing the weeks
preceding and
following that
date, astrono-
merS concen-
trated their eff
forts upon the
S dy of the
planet.
Studies of the
temperatures on
Mars were car
ried on in par
ticular by DR.. w.
w. Coblentz of
the U. S. Bureau
Of Standards,
W !, = no-Foofol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Daily Thought

Is it not lawful for me 10 do
what ] will with mine OWn?-
Matt. 20:15.
EVERY human being has a work
II to carry on within, duties to
perform abroad, influences to
exert, which are peculiarly his
and which no conscience but his
OWE can Notwithstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

Golf and fishing are great helps to the health, says
doctor Judging from the fish and golf stories we've
heard, all fishermen and golfers believed they were
healthy, anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

Pittsburgh couple gave a 100000 dinner to their
friends in Paris. That ought to speed along pay
ment of those war debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

II the result in California throws
light on the Democratic nomina-
ton, it is worth considering for
what it foreshadows with regard to
the election.
The fact that Governor Smith
received more votes than both his
opponents in the Democratic
primary is hardly less impressive
than is the fact that Herbert
Hoover, running without opposi-
ton, received twice as many votes
in the Republican primary as were
polled by all the Democratic can
didateS.
Regardless of the excellent show
ing Governor Smith made, it is a
fair inference that California is for
Herbert Hoover bV two to one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

Harry Lauder says he's going to shorten his skirts
If the style changes to wells for you wouldn't
be able to tell Harry from opera prma donna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Hoover Foes Organize


At the same time, Hoover appears
to be having a harder time TO
corral a mere majority of the Re
publican delegates than Governor
Smith is having to line up two
thirds Of the Democrats.
The reason for this is neither OBJ
scure or extraordinary.
The opposition to Governor
Smith, though noisy, has lacked
purpose, leadership and conference.
while the opposition to Hoover has
known what it wanted from the
beginning, has acted in concert be-
hind a smoke screen of favorite
sons and has been greatly assisted
by the control of Federal patron
age and the influence Of powerful
financial interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
N. b.
TRACY
SAYS

Whatever the American
People May Thinks of
Herbert HooUer for What
He Has Done Himself,
They Cannot Help Re-
speeding Him for the
Kind of Opposition From
Which He Suffers"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09

sistant; Hilmer Fabra and l.. l..
kowalsLi. clerks.
Precinct i6-Brownsviilc; Fitch's
garage, polling place; IA. II. Fitch.
Judge; Henri Bell, assistant; g.. r..
Dodd and Mrs. Grace Fitch. CLERK.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Three Weekends,'
With Clara Bow,
AT Palace Sunday

Paramount he's added srother win
rer m The list M rlctures which ere
making 1925 Paramount Greatest
Year
Three Week Ends." Clara Bow
new Eiinor Glvn picture which will
open 81 the IcAllen theater for 9
DAYS. Is tho latest thing from this
studio and it iS = new sensation.
People arc talking about Three
Week Ends az they talked about
'ft," the first one of tho Clara Bow
Elnor Glyn combination, ana shout
the second, Red Hair ID rs p ry-
clone WI love, laughs ana legs with
Chs Bow personality whirling all
through it.
Why spend Three Weeks learn
ING about love vher Three Week
Ends can teach "lt'r In one eve
ningP Clara Bow snaps things up
% this story Of q little East Side
lIrl who gets n jan dancing in wv
hearts Of q rich playboy and rove
erty-stricEcn salesman. She gets
away with 2 lot on the platoy but
she just gives and gives t1 the
salesman.
There are pathos. fun. romance
and melodrama in this story. Neil
Hamilton - the leading m1n and
Harrison Ford has an important
part. The supporting cast has a
group % established fayorites and,
at least, one surprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Garden ofANah'
Thrilling Desert
Drama at Texas

One II the greatest desert roman
cos eve filmed. "The Garden ~ At
l7h. . Rex Ingram production for
Metro Goldwvu of Robert Wichen
famous novel shows A. the TcNa.
Ihcater today.
Filmed in the sand waste II tho
Sahara. the locality wv which the
story takes riece. IL has authentic
r%eslit. II tells the tale " 4 Tran
pist moak's love fer an English girl,
cf his marriage 70 her. and Of his
subsequent return 70 the monastery
after three months spent with her
on tho desert.
Alice Terry in the role az Domini,
The Girl who sends her lover bac,-
- the rigid seclusion az his cell
eve though she is ranturously II
love with him at tho time. has the
greatest opportunity Of hes career.
She is supported by Ivan rctrovich.
a Serbian leading man new TO Amer
lean audiences. and p cast of CONT
mental plgyers. Petrovich viii
doubtless become the new screen
favor &C. on thc strength Of his por-
trayal ~ tho monk who H. torn be-
tween love for a woman and faith
10 his trust.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Good Programs
Will Be On Air
Sunday. Monday

The Atwster Kent Radio Hour will
be presented by three nationally
known artists, Sunday night. Hulda
LashanSks, lyric siprsno; Toscha
Seidel, the Russian viosinist. and
Wilbur Evans, bass-baritone and
winner or first place i'll the Atwater
Kent Radio Addition, last year.
The Atwater Kent orchestra under
the direction Of Josef Pasternack
will open the concert with the popu-
lar "Epithalamium' from Lohengril,
which raises the curtain on the third
act. Other orchestral numbers &c
the Adagietto. from L'ArIcsicnnc
Suite of Bizet. and Florindo, from
the Carnival Nenitieu or Burgmein.
4 program Of the popular musical
comedy hits OF 1928 viii Be present
cd in the Buick Eour on Monday
evening nv a concert orchestra an
der the direction Of Frank Black. a
quartet and two suloists. Nancy Hol-
brook. sogano, and Robert Adams,
tenor.
Among the selections will he SONGS
from "Ihe Scandals" Hold Every
thing" Three Cheers" "Show
Boat" The Desert Song" "The Con
nectuct Yankee and others. The en-
tcrtainmcnt viii be broadcast FROM
New York BY tho National Broad
coasting company and 80 associated
stations. including the Orange net
work 70 the Pacific coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Youth, Whoopee,
In Red Lips AT
Queen This Week

Portraying q new side Of collegiate
life IN VIVA c%olors. hut with rare
understanding, RED Lips starring
Charles Rogers and Marian Nixon.
will open here no the Queen thcatcr
starting today.
Because Of dts youth and interest.
college has been 4 frequent subject
VI motion pictures. Universal has
been i frequent subject vi motion
pictures. Universal has chosen %
how the slHmorous Tide in RED
Lips and depicts the romance be-
tween a shy youth and An ofL-campus
flappcr. Rogers and Miss Nixon, two
DC hollywood's youngest stars, are
said 10 portray 70 perfection the
heart Of modern youth. An entire
college campus was constructed for
the picture. u includes a track. dor
mitory. students amusement hall and
other features Of collegiate like. The
picture also shows the petting parties
and whoopccs.
RED Lips ir from Y story IVY
Percy MARKS. author Of The Plastic
Age, sensational novel WI college
life. Red Lips" is equally scnsa
tional and similar in theme. Mel
vile Brown adapted the story for
thc screen. ne was them asgigncd
the job 81 direction.
Tho supporting cn.t is reported
u ~ unusually good. Stanley Tay-
Tor appears as tho roommate If
Rogers. Hugh Trevor, Hayden,
stevenson. Andy Dcvinc. Robert
Setter ANA Earl Mccarthy arc III the
cast. paus "a hrty nc Hollywood r
suappiest beauties
James /. O'Donohue wrote thu
continuity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
'0NEOF BEST
TRUCK YEARS
is FORECAST
Valley Vegetables In
Good Condition and
Price Outlook Fine,
Officials Say
isnaeial q Tho Herald

Especial 20 The HERALD
HARLlNGEN. Dee. S.-One of the
best citrus fruit ard vegetable sea
sons in the history Of the Valley is
in prospect this year, with p total Of
75s cars Of fruits and vegetables
moved 70 date by freight, and the
heavy movement expected 70 start
the latter part 81 this month. ship
pers and railway officials pointed
out here.
In spite NJ the lateness Of the
citrus crop this season, more fruit
has been shipped out 70 date than
at the same time last year. How
ever. the vegetable shipments are far
behind those w last season ~ this
time. A total of s07 carloads Of
fruits and vegetable had been ship
ped out of The Valley at ihis time
lest year T0 date thi season SIG
cars Of citrus have been shipped br
7rcight, as against 5-6 cars by
freight az this time last season..
Heavy crop IL January
The heavy movement Of Valley
product IVY n1t expected until Janu-
ary. but there Will be considerable
Inc-esae the latter part " this
month IF the weather clears -p. The
movement has been checked for a
time hy continued rams.
The Valley This season is witness
inE q still, greater diversification of
crops. with "A larger market NJ nge.
and with greater diversity in the
makeup of individual cars. The to-
I'll acreage VIII DC larger than that
IL last year, due NJ the large new
areas brought under cultivation.
However. r. decrease w the acreage
az some ~ the staple crops. partic-
ulariy potatoes. is expected, with a
more diversified planting this sea-
son.
IN both the prices and the qual-
ity the season is expected "a bc ore
Of the Valleys most favorable. Ship
pers have pointed out that tho cold
storage supply Of vegetables in the
North Il much smaller this year than
Il has been during the past few sea-
sons Another factor contributing
10 the prospects for a good market
Is the large amount ~ Valley pro-
duce That will BE unloaded az can
ming plants, etc. one on tho most
outstanding being the 100 carloads
that will be purchased bv the
Campbell soup people. This viii
leave 2 mailer quantity % supply
the regular retail trade. ana hence
VIII result in "a better price.
Quality Coed
While the acreage off many M the
staples is smaller this year than *
customary. the qualt y d. much above
tire average, particularly in fan TO-
matoes and cabbage.
Farm that have been planted out
Entirely tn cabbage. nm potatoes MI
some other such staple in the past
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
VI ODie Calendar

Sunday Monday
CApfTOL--Masks Of tho Devil,
John Gilbert. and Alma Reuben
Pathe News. Topics, Tcchnicolor
and viii Rogers in England.
QuEhE-"Eed Lips with Budd,
Rogers and Marion Nixon. MGN
News. Aesops Fables and Christie
Comedy.
TENAS-"The Garden IF Allah" with
Alice Terry. Comedy and Inter.
national News.
DITTMANN-"Paintcd POST Ton
Mix. Educational Comedy, Fox Mn.
ricty.
Tuesday Wednesday
CAPITOL Women They Tell
Aboat woh Audrey Ferris and
Irene Rich. MGM Comedy AND
Pathc Review.
QUEEN-"Ncd McCobb's Daughter
with Anna q. Nilsson and Robert
Armstrong. Universal Comedy and
Paramount News.
TENAS-"stand ana Deliver with
Rod La ROGUE aud iupc NcleE
Christie Comedy and Western.
DITTMANN Tuesday. PAINTED
Post" Tom Mix. Wednesday.
children Of the Whirlwind' with
Lionel Barrymore, Marguerite Lr
La Motto. Artciass comedy.
Thursday-Friday
cOrlTOL- Thursday, nv omcn The.
Talk About with Audrey Ferns
Irene Rich. Friday. Someone Tc
Love with Buddy Rogers and Mary
Brian. fathc News, Oddities and
the "CoiIcEiang."
QUEFN-"Sal II Singapore with
Phyllis Haycr. Comedy, Pooled
aud Paramount News.
TENAS-"MorEan's Last Raid" with
Tim Mccoy. Chas. chase comedy
Lighter That Failed and Inter
national News.
niTTMANN-"Childrcu Of tho Whirl-
wind" with Lionel Barrymore.
DC IA Motto. Artrlass comedy.
Saturday
CArITOL-"Somcon To Love-" with
Buddy Rogers ara Mary Brian
fathe News. Oddities and "Ihc
~Cotlegians."
QUEEN Shadow Of the Night
with Lawrence Grey. Comedy ant
Krakv Kat. "Starc Coached
TEXAS THE Cloud Dodgcr.'' AI
Wilson. "Tarzan the Mighty and
comedy.
DITTMANN- Cancelled Debts" all.
star cast. Cameo comedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09

this year arc divided Up ard planted
70 elephants, spinach. carrots. cab
bage end other such vegetable crops,
50 that a low price IN one will not
near a complete crop failure.
This greater divcrsificatiou on Che
farms. wfi-h has been urged for
years hy those who have studied the
situation. viii mean TINT the Val
les will shin a still greater percent
of its products in mixed carl0ts
this year. and hence can reach 2
wider market. particularly in the
smaller towns, and get better re-
turn from the produce.
Price Outlook Good
Officials of the two Valley railway
companies here. in commenting on
the crop season, declared that the
price prospects are very favorable.
and that one az the largest spring
crops in HE history Of the Valley
is expect TIE fan crop viii BE
smaller III usual due 70 the heavy
rains whic prevented planting. but
these rair have put the ground In
ideal sh- KY. ard the spring crop
should be ono of the largest the VAL
ley has produced.
Figures ON the freight shipments,
given cut ~ the offices - ire
Southcrs Pacific and Missouri IA
cific in Harrington. show that Ncr-
ccdes has taken the jump I'm both
vegetable and citrus shipments so
far. with q total Of 70 carloads Of
citrus. and ~ ~ vegetables. Other
erctionE close behind are Wcslaco.
Donna. San Juan. Alamo ari san
Benito, with Mission high in citrus
movement
The fruits and vegetables n the
VALLEY viii start rolling out daily
in the long yellow trains of refriE-
rrator cars. carrying att md in to
80 cars each, p little later in the
season. and the Valley Wilt rom its
goliou harvest q the four corners
of the country.
Tho rrcsert rainy weather viii nos
be beneficial 10 the crop in tho ir-
riEated sections. but viii help land
that has not vet been planted. ship
pcrs said. n viii tend Is make TIE
spring cron even larger. and no at-
tempt % dissuode the VALLEY people
from bringing on a large spring cron
is being made. as rrcsnects lock
very favorable for a good price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
Call Valley Meet
For Scout Work
Especial to The Herald

HARTINGEN. Dec. ga request
that an Valley persons CORRECTED
with Boy Scout work and interested
IN IFS progress attend the annual
meeting of the Scout council M
Dom Thursday night of next week
was made here nv Tom Murray, Val
lev Scout executive.
Mr.. Murray said preparations will
BE made 70 handle a crowd Of around
zoo persons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
IN BI-Y FIRM

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. so
Stockholders VII Tho National Cash
Register company today voted En-
authorize issuance of XVI. naH class A.
common stock shares to be used in
purchase ~ the Ellis Adding Tyne
writer company Of Newark. =. J..
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Woods, Reporter

Allen A. NJ. E. Church, Rev. Geo.
tian" was discussed by the pastor at
the morning service. The services
were largely attended, under the
leadership of Rev. Sims the Sunday
School is making great progress. For
the night service, program was rem
dered by the choir, directed by Mrs.
E. w. Sims. The Missionary Socie-
ty has completed plans for the stag
ing of their entertainment, "The
Womanless Wedding" The Endeav-
or League held an interesting meet
ing Sunday led by Mrs. Della Woods
and Mrs. Mabel Harris. The Trus-
tees will give an entertainment Feb.
2.
Rose of Sharon Temple, No. 1913
S. M. T. under the Jurisdiction of IL
linois, installed their officers Thurs
day evening as follows: A. G. Sims,
w. p: |. +. Houston, V. P: w. Scott,
Sec; P. B. Carter. Asst. Sec: A. j..
Scott, S. NJ; F. Dawson, j. M; L..
A. Branum, Chaplain, X. Simmons,
/. G.. X; B. Wright, Pilot; F. A.
Hawkins, Treasurer; M. Chandler,
Zilla; M. ]. Catlett, Chairman Trus-
tee Board.
Mrs. A. L. Tolliver returned Sat-
urday from a visit to Pendleton.
Howard Morris returned Monday
from Roslyn where he visited his
mother, Mrs. M. Carter.
Mrs. l.. Shelby and little Joseph
inc Evans returned to Ellensburg af-
ter spending several weeks here Wis
ting relatives.
Miss Josie Harris is confined to
her home with tonsilitis.
liza Evans and Leonard Evans are
confined to their home with the flu.
Mrs. G. Woods of Seattle is guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ro-
berts of East Selah.
Rev. A. w. Williams preached at
both services Sunday at the Second
Baptist Church. The Sunday School
elected the following officers. VIM.
Gregory. Supt.; Mrs. Arnold, Asst.
Supt.; Opal Hall, Sec.; Miss Brad
ford, Asst. Sec; George Bradford,
Librarian: Teachers: Mrs. w. Scott,
Mrs. M. L.. Williams, Rev. A. W.
Williams. The Missionary Society
elected the following officers: Mrs.
NJ. L. Williams, Pres; Mrs. w. Scott,
Sec; Mrs. A. Wright, Treas: Mrs.
L. A. Brannum, Char. of Enter.
Comm.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. r. H. Williams, Reporter.

Mr.. Fred Mason who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Bremen
ton General Hospital, has been re-
moved to his home.
The B. B. Art club met at the home
of Mrs. l.. FINS. plans were made for
a Valentine social to raise funds with
which to fill hope chest that will
be ratified. Mrs. r. H. Williams will
instruct the art work to be done.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eneox of Chic
ago, ILL.,, were in Bremerton last
week visiting their mother and sis
ter, Mrs. John Eneox and Mrs. Louise
Allen. They were enroute to Cali
fornia.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c..
Carey Octavia and Marie have been
confined to their home, but are now
able to be back in school.
Mr.. T. L. Smith was guest at din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Carey
Monday.
Rev. J. C. Grattan preached a
very interesting sermon Sunday
night; subject, Heavenly Visitors. F"
Mr.. George Farmer, Sr. has connec-
ted his membership with this church.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27
"Negro Districts" and
Leaders"

Tacoma's daily papers, the Ledger,
News and Times all make the same
grevious error regarding the colored
population of Tacoma over and over
again whether anything happens in
that portion of the city on Broadway
or there abouts between 18th and
18th streets.
This error in the main part, con-
sists in the first place in terming
this locality as Tacoma's Negro dis
trict. Some years back it was often
mentioned as Little Africa" There
are more than 5000 colored people
in Tacoma and vicinity and out of
this large number barely two hun
dred reside in the vicinity of lower
Broadway. Lower Broadway has a
reputation which is unenviable in
many respects both as to the white
habitues of that district as well as
for Japanese and Chinese and at no
time do the said daily papers term
the locality a white district, Jap
anese locality nor Chinaman's
home. But owing to the American
habit of depreciating everything re-
lating to Negroes in general, it APP
pears that the local "cub" reporters
think it a great joke to saddle the
burden of the bad reputation of low
err Broadway up on the entire col
ored population of Tacoma by term
ing it the NEGRO District" This
goes abroad and white people as well
as others in other cities come to the
conclusion that the Negro in general
is an undesirable class of people and
race prejudice is increased and many
innocent people are prevented from
buying homes or renting in decent
localities.
Another equally mischievious err
ror is that of terming every promin-
ent man among those Negroes who
figure in the police court dockets
and other doings denoting attractions
of the law, as Leaders" of Tacoma
Negroes. Such men usually are,
leaders among their own class of Ne
groes, but to advertise them as lead
ers of Tacoma Negroes, especially
when one of them has fallen afoul
the clutches of the law through some
circumstance or other is no less than
a slam at the entire population. A
mong whites there are many such
men, and they be men of great pol
itical influence but the press never
refers to them as LEADERS" of the
white population of Tacoma. We
remember one time a famous base
| ball aggregation known as the
american Giants" were playing oui
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-01-27
Bellingham, Wash.
W. E. Ellis, Reporter

Mt. Baker Lodge No. IL, F. & A.
NJ. installed their officers Wednesday
night as follows: VIM. Riddle, w.
M; John Chatters, S. W; Wallace
Adams, j. W.; Fred Harris, Sec; A.
j. Brewer, S. D.; w. A. Ellis, ]. d. |;
Ben Leniar, Tyler; j. B. White,
Treasurer. After the installation a
luncheon was served.
Willetta Riddle was among the
guests of the Editorial Staff of the
High School paper that were enter
tanned with party at the home of
Mrs. Larrabee.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harris and Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Ellis motored to Mt.
Vernon last Sunday where they WIS.,
tied Mrs. r. Richardson.
Mrs. VIM. Ross spent Sunday in
Mt. Vernon where she visited SICK
friends.
Mrs. Armenia Osborne was called
to Seattle on account of the sickness
of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Hooper.
Mrs. Ella Flemings is improving
from her illness.
Rev. G. w. Thompson was the
speaker Sunday at the Southside
Mission.