davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
RECREATION FUNDS
DOUBLED IN YEAR
$32,191,763 Expended by
Cities in 1927-$47,106
SAB Bonds Issued.

NEW YORK GAp).--An expenditure Of
S32 1853 for municipal recreation in
1927. as contrasted with $4,000, 900 in
1926 and s9,317,0oO four years before.
is revealed in the annual year book OF
recreation statistics for the United
States and Canada published by the
Playground and Recreation Association
of America.
Nearly half the 1927 outlay was for
the purchase Of land, buildings and per-
manent equipment.
Bond issues for recreation from 1923
to 1927. inclusive totaled SAT, LOG, CAB,
including $ll,960. 200 last year. The
number of cities reporting recreational
facilities under leadership rose from sos
in 1922 to SIS in 1927. OF the latter
number 321 have year-round Supervi-
sion of recreation.
Base Ball Falling Behind.
Base bail on public diamonds is fall
ing behind the pace of growth of some
other sports. From 1924 to 1927 the
number of base ball players doubled
but that of playground ball players
tripled. while basket ball showed nearly
four times as many players. Last year
249,2I4 enrolle0 IN playground DalI. as
against 219,299 in base ball The num-
Der of teams in the six most popular
municipal sports last year were as
follows: Playground ball, 1929; base
ball. 1876; basket ball, 1902; volley
ball, 6.l79; horseshoes, 4,901, and Soc
Ger, 3.493.
+, Of more than 25.ooO, 1000 spectators
at municipal, sports. $4,000, 900 attended
base ball games,
Tennis courts increased by 723 and
swimming pools by lat over the 1926
totals. Enthusiasm for golf hit the
municipal pocketbook to the extent Of
SO new courses last year.
Not Enough Fairgrounds.
Children's Fairgrounds and base ball
diamonds, however, are not increasing
rapidly enough to take care of the child
population, according TO the Playground
and Recreation Association. No city
has enough Fairgrounds. and the lack
of base ball diamonds is blamed In part
at least for the relatively slow growth
of base ball, as compared with some
of the other sports The insufficient
number of Fairgrounds helps to account
for the increasing death toll of children
at play in city streets, says the associa-
ton.
Model aircraft construction and fly
fng, a new activity on public play
grounds. was reported last year by 1870
communities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
VISITING PASTOR
WILL FILL PULPIT
Dr.. A. C. ChappeII of Ashe-
vile, N. c., to Preach at
Mount Vernon Church.

Or. Ashley c. Chapper, pastor of
Central Church, Asheville, N. c., will
preach to the Mount Vernon Place
congregation tomorrow morning on
Are We Making Progress?"
DR.. Lambeth will preach at the eve
ming service on Interpreters Of
Christ"
The Junior congregation will wor-
ship in the Sunday School auditorium
at IL o'clock. Barber G. Palmer will
be the speaker, and his subject will be
Gods Plan for the Young LifeP
The subject for discussion at the
Senior Epworth League service will be
How Does the Epworth League Re-
semble a Beehive?" Miss Jane Gar
lick viii be the leader. The business
meeting of the league will be held
Tuesday at pm. in room 10.
The meeting of the board Of stew
ards, regularly scheduled for Wednes-
day evening, has been postponed one
week The night meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary Society has also
been postponed to Wednesday evening,
July II.
The pastor will conduct the prayer
meeting service Thursday evening at
8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

THE history Of Alcobaca is almost
contemporaneous with the Portu-
guese nationality the same King hay-
ing been founder of each. During
the height of its prosperity it was prob
ably the largest monastery in all
Europe, having contained for a long
time 999 monks, number which could
never be exceeded.
The buildings were completed in 1922
and remain to this day one of the
purest examples of twelfth century
architecture in Portugal The church
has the stern simplicity which charac-
terizeS all Clstercian houses, but this
only enhances the grandeur of its as
pect. The great pier-arches which sus-
tain the groined roof are remarkable
for their prodigious height and their
Incompatible majesty. There is no tri-
forum or clerestory, and the side aisles
rise to the same height as the nave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
FRENCH WAR DERELICT
is STILL Unidentified
Soldier With Unbalanced Mind
Fails to Find Any Person
Who Knows Him.

PARIS OP).-"Anthelme Mangin,'
his mind unbalanced by the war. is
now the only unidentified living soldier
of France.
He was turned back by Germany
after the armistice, with nothing to
identify him. He was named An
thelme Mangin" for convenience. For
nearly 10 years at intervals the gov
vernment has sent out pictures and
descriptions Of him and scores of men
and women have thought he might be
their brother. husband or father.
Recently the government issued
public appeal for aid in identifying
'Mangin' as Marcel Louis Lemay.
Nine. Lemay long has believed him to
be her husband but there was doubt.
Scores of men returned from the
war or prison camps insane. but one
by one they have been identified and
have returned to their families. Man
gin is the last OF the lost souls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Bible Questions
Of the Day
By Hdrlofo X. Hoyt.
THE EARLY LIFE OF PAUL.

THE EARLY LIFE OF PAUL.
Questions.
/. Where was Paul (Saul of Tarsus)
born?
.. In what year?
3. How came 1t he was known both as
Saul and Paul7
4. Were his parents well-to-do?
5. What trade was he taught?
6. Why?
7. For what was he educated and
where?
8. Who was Gamaliel?
9. What did Paul become?
10. Did Paul ever see Christ In the
flesh?
Answers.
/. Saul was born In Trasus, In Cilicia,
the Roman province at the northeast
corner Of the Mediterranean Sea.
,. He was born about the year AID.
3. Practically all Jews born in foreign
lands were given two names One was
their Hebrew name. The second name
was for use among peoples where He
brew was strange or difficult,
4. Paul'S parents were of the tribe Of
Benjamin. They were Pharisees. His
father was Roman citizen. and Paul
inherited the privilege. They we're of
the better class of Tarsus.
5. Paul was taught the trade of a
tentmaker This meant not only maxi
ing tents, but working In other lines
with the goats hair cloth for which
Cilicia was famed.
6. 1t was the custom of the Hebrews
to teach each youth some trade upon
which he could rely in his manhood
7. When Paul was about Is, 1t was ce-
cided that he should become a rabbi
He was sent 10 Jerusalem.
s. Paul was taught by Gamaliel one
of the greatest of Hebrew rabbis, noted
for his piety, wisdom and broadminded-
ness, His school enrolled some 1000
students.
g. While yet young man Paul be-
came a member of the Sanhedrin.
10. 1t is not probable that Paul ever
saw Christ in the flesh--at least, there
Is no record that he did so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
SEE TOURIST HARVEST.
indians in Montana Anticipating
Many Summer Visitors.

GLACIER PARK, Mont. IN In
dams who cede5 this region 10 Uncle
Sam are wearing broad gring. They ex-
rect 10 get some Of their money back
from tourists during the vacation sea-
son.
gupt Eakin u Glacier National Park
predicts that 80 900 travellers wa pass
through TIE park Within the nezt
counting On . heavy trade in souvenirs
The increased interest IN Western
tourist travel Is attributed IN A meas
IRE 10 the fact that several national
conventions are being held on the Pa
rsfc Coast during June, July and Aug
1,ef. The Glacier Park Hotel reports
more individual reservations SO far than
iu any previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
DR.. S. J. PORTER RETURNS
Minister Plans Report of Alliance
Meeting at First Baptist Church.

DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Judson Porter
and their sons, Alexander and Douglass
Porter, have returned from the Baptist
World Alliance in Toronto. Canada.
DR.. Porter plans to give a report of the
meetings of the alliance tomorrow
morning at First Baptist Church. His
subject will be THE Roll Call of the
Nations" His subject in the evening
will be Imagination and Life in Re-
my handmaidens I will pour out In
those days OF my spirit Acts iil7-l8.
This will be a sermon for young people.
There will be a meeting of the dea-
cons Monday at 1880 pm, at the home
Of the chairman of the board, Newton
Wanger, OFT Decatur street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
PASTOR RETURNS TO CITY.
Rev. E. @. Primm TO Preach at Sec
ond Baptist Tomororw.

Rev. Ellis c. Primm. pastor of the
Second Baptist Church has returned
from the Baptist World Alliance. which
met in Toronto. Canada, and viii
preach tomorrow at both services. AT
the morning service. which viii be held
at Ii o'clock at the church. Fourth
street and Virginia avenue Southeast
MS subject will be The Baptist World
Alliance" ~
The night service will be held at &
O'Clock IN the branch building, Sew
ehteenth and East Capitol streets, and
tne subject OF the sermon viii be
Flashes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
TERM OPENED MONDAY
Ninety Children Enrolled for Sum-
mer Studies at Brightwood Park
NJ. z. Church.

A vacation Bible school opened at
Brightwood Park NJ. E. Church Mon
day with an attendance of about 90
children between and 10 years of age.
The officers are: Miss Hattie Teachout.
superintendent of school and junior de-
partment; Miss Lucy Hopkins, super
intendent of primary. and Mrs. Geneva
Mitchell, kindergarten superintendent.
Holy communion Will be administered
and children will be baptized at the II
O'Clock service tomorrow
DR.. S. K. Mondell. district superin-
tendent III India, will speak at pm,
The ladies guild held picnic We'd
nesday at the Summer cottage OF Mrs.
e. McAleer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Drama to Be Given July IS.

"Virginia's New Car" four-act
drama, TO be given for the benefit of
the Christian Endeavor Society, has
been postponed until July Is. The
Village Lawyer" four-act drama, for
the benefit of the Vacation Church
School, has been postponed until July
2S. Both plays are given by the Edu-
cationai Dramatic Club, under the di-
rection OF Miss Ada Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Community House Planned.

LYON tp).-France's most modern
community house for workers Is to be
erected near here in the industrial
suburb Of villeurbanne. There are
so 900 people there, mostly factory en-
ployeS, and the amusement and intel
iectual life Of the town Is to be gath
cred in a group of buildings that win
form g great II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
DR.. Bullock's Special Service.

Or. George o. Bullock. pastor of the
Third Baptist Church, will preach a
special sermon in the Mckinley Me-
mortal Baptist Church, Fourth and l.
streets, tomorrow az $3.50 pm, on
Running With the Footnen." Rev.
Or, S. Geriah Lamkins. the pastor. will
preach ii am. and pm. Sunday
school, $40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Mexico Lays Tax on kilograms.

MEXICO CITY GA special tax
of az cents upon every domestic tele-
gram sent in Mexico has been ordered
by the government. The funds so COL
lected will be used for extension and
improvement OF the telegraph lines,
which are government owned and
operated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Thesophists' Sunday Program.

Death and Then WhatP" viii be
the subject of a talk. followed by ques-
tons and answers. to be given at the
United Lodge of Theosopl,ists. TOO Hill
Building, Seventeenth and l streets,
tomorrow at 8;l5 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

THE EARLY LIFE OF SAUL
Deuteronomy vi 40; Philip
plans iii AS; Acts xxi 3,272S.
Golden Text -- Remember also
thy creator in the days OF thy
youth.--Eccl, xxi /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Patriotic Service Announced.

A special patriotic service will be
held in the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning. when Dr.
James r. Marshall will speak on The
Twentieth Century Patriot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
THE Common Salvation. Tonic.

Rev. William D. Jarvis viii preach
at IL am. tomorrow at New Bethel
Baptist Church, Ninth ana S streets,
on The Common Salvation" Bible
school, $50 am: Lords supper $3.50
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
CARDINAL TACCl DEAD.

|Archbishop Of Eicea Euccumbs al
Age 0f 81.
Rome. june 80 M Cardinal John
lTseci Archbishop Of Nicea, is dead al
tine age o. %.
Cardinal Tacci WaS apostolic dele
60 ~ Constantinople from 1904 II
Il qO7 when he became p8pal uiAnclo ~
|Eelriun,. In 1918 he was major oomo
III die Holy See and 10 1913 became
|xysfee. ~ sacred palaces. lie received
Inc RED cat On June IL. 1921. ~~~-~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
OPEN-AIR SERVICE.
Rev. w. A. Eisenberger to Address
Lincoln Park Audience,

Rev. William A. Eisenberger of the
Church Of the Covenant. will be the
speaker at the X NJ. G. A. open-air
services in Lincoln Park tomorrow aft
egnoon at O'Clock.
The public is invited to the services,
which are under auspices OF an inter-
church committee, cooperating with
the Y. M G. A. G. NJ. Griest Of
Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church
will preside and lead the singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
BAPTIST PASTORS MEET.

Proceedings of Recent Toronto
Sessions to Be Reviewed.
The Baptist Ministers Conference
win meet Monday at Calvary Baptist
Church at IL am. The program
win consist Of review OF the meetings
of the Northern Baptist Convention,
held recently at Detroit and the Bap-
fist World Alliance. which has just
closed its sessions at Toronto.
Rev William E. La Rue is president
of the conference and Rev Perry l..
Mitchell, secretary This will be the
last meeting Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

Postmen Of Ashford. England, are to
be supplied with motor cycles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-14
NATIONAL IDEAL SOCIETY
HOLDS GREAT MEETINGS IN
NORFOLK AND NEWPORT
NEWS

On Thursday night, June 2Sth, the
membership of the National Idea
Benefit Society of Norfolk District
turned out in large numbers at the
Red Mems Hall, the occasion being
their membership campaign which
was continued until July Both. This
was a most enthusiastic meeting,
with interest at its height and the
largest attendance of any other
previous occasion.
IN the absence of the Supreme
Master and founder, Mr.. A. w.
Holmes, an address was delivered by
Mrs. Leila w. Bankett, National
Lecturer. Mrs. Clara Holland served
as Mistress of Ceremonies. Deputy
S. C. Jackson and others made spicy
remarks.
Friday, June 29th, great meet
ing was held in Newport News at
Zion Baptist Church, Rev. C. E.
Jones, D. D., pastor. Deputy Cora L.
Jenkins had marshaled her forces in
such manner that, despite the down
pour of rain, the main auditorium of
the church was we'll filled with men,
bers of the Order and their friends.
An entertaining program was
rendered. The principal speaker,
Hon. A. w. Holmes, was at his best.
His rich experience, strong character
and business qualifications easily
class him among the most noted and
highly respected men in the country.
In his address, he laid great en-
phasis on the help that the Order
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-14
RICHMOND MINISTER RECEIVES
CALLS

Rev. j. A. Brinkley, for three
years and three months pastor of
what is now the Mosby Memorial
Baptist Church, has been offered the
Deanship of the Theological Depart
ment of Benedict College, Columbia,
S. C. Benedict College is an A
grade college and one of the lead
ing schools supported and managed
by the Baptist Home Mission Society
of New York. 1t is most attrac-
tive offer.
A few days ago Rev. Mr.. Brink
ley also received unanimous call
to the pastorate of the Grove Bap-
tist Church, Portsmouth, Va. This
is the church made prominent in
Baptist ranks by that prince of
preachers and pioneer leaders, DR..
H. L. Barco, is reputed to have a
membership of one thousand and
offers unlimited possibilities to man
with vision. Both offers are under
advisement and no decision has been
reached.
Rev. J. A. Brinkley is a graduate
from both the College and Theo-
logical Departments of Virginia
Union University with the degrees of
B. A, and B. D., and was recently
honored by his Alma Mater with
the degree of Doctor of Divinity.
BY his foresight, quick decision,
prompt action and untiring effort he
succeeded in housing the erstwhile
new Baptist Church in one of the
handsomest and most modern houses
of worship in the South, the name of
which per his suggestion was changed
to the Mosby Memorial Baptist
Church.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-14
IDEAL ANNIVERSARY CELE-
BRATION

The 18th Anniversary of the Ma
tional Ideal Benefit Society of Rich
mond District will be celebrated Sun
day, July Is, 1928, at $3.50 P. NJ. at
the Sixth Mount Zion Baptist Church,
corner Duval and st. John streets.
The pastor, Rev. A. W. Brown, will
deliver the Anniversary sermon.
A spicy address will be made by
Mr.. A. W. Holmes, founder. Subject,
"The Growth of the Order" The
National Ideal Choir will render spe-
cial music for the occasion. The
MALE members will please meet at
the Ideal Hall, 210 E. Clay St., at 2
o'clock and march to the church. The
female members are asked to meet in
the basement of the church at 2:30
P. NJ. ALL MEMBERS ARE RE-
QUESTED TO WEAR REGALIA.
A live program will be rendered. The
public is cordially invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-14

interviewing colored folks is a
task not so easily accomplished. Ger
tain prominent colored men here are
ardent supporters of Governor Alfred
e. Smith. of New York, for Presi-
dent. Some others, while favoring
him, are not so sure that ne can
overcome the handicaps and run sue
cessfully in the coming contest. 1t
was soon after the news had come
that the Houston Convention had
named "Al" Smith, of New York,
and Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas,
as presidential candidates, that L
called on DR.. A. NJ. Bowles, the sue
cessful pharmacist at Third and Clay
Streets.
"What do you think of the ticket,
DOCTOR" l asked. "It is winning
ticket. l shall support it. An Al
Smith Club was organized right here e.
yesterday and l am president OF 1t.
This was surprising information TO
me. l saw DR.. George W. White, the
well-known physician and surgeon,
and he expressed the same opinion
DR.. Leon A. Reid announced his m
tention to support the Democratic
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-14
National Ideal Society
STAGES a Great Rally
II. w. Holmes the Central Figure
- Members EnthWsiasf sfic=slNTS.
Leila Williams Bankeft
Charms audience.

gives, not only to its members, but
to others when in great need and
deep distress. To further sub
stantiate this statement, he gave the
following citation as evidence of
what the National Ideal Benefit
Society will do to aid and finance
worthy members of the race:
Down in Surry County, Virginia,
lives an aged man named Mr.. Bolden
Morris, who owns 419 acres of land,
on which stand two old buildings.
To one is attached deal of history
and is known as the Rolfe House. 1t
is indeed interesting to know that
this house was built in the year 1868,
by Thomas Rolfe, the son of Poca-
hontas.
About two years or more ago, the
owner found himself greatly encum-
Ideal Benefit Society. 1t came to his
he sought refuge in the National
Ireal Benefit Society. 1t came to his
rescue, paid off the mortgage of eight
thousand dollars (S8,000), and thus
saved him from a great calamity and
protected him from his wculd-be de-
stroyers of peace and happiness.
Very recently, Mr.. Bolden nego-
tiated with DR.. w. A. R. Goodwin,
director of Restoration Work at Will
liamsburg, Va, who is representing
one of the worlds greatest fnanciers
and philanthropists, Mr.. John D.
Rockefeller, and succeeded in dis
posing of twenty acres of land on
which sets the Rolfe House. This
will be maintained as a Historic
Shrine.
From this transaction, the owner
Continued page Al
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-14
AVER ROBT. MILLER MURDERED VESTER NELSON


thing about the affair, found him
self in a peculiar predicament when
Sergeant Gentry wanted to know
why he did not testify to what he
had told him. His reply was that
Vincent had told him not to say
anything about it.
Henry Lawrence was sworn and
deposed: ! live at 2 East Canal
Street. At the time of the shooting
of Vester Nelson / was IN the barber
shop, where she lived. When | heard
hs,s.. I.z.aR out. Robert--sIEiller
came out behind me and went into
the cleaning and pressing shop next
door and told Mr. Craddock to call
the ambulance because Mrs. Vincent
had got shot.
HENRY LAWRENCE.
Coroner's Statement.
Vester Nelson, colored, female,
married, 26 years old. She had 9
round wound, said TO be a bullet
wound, in the middle line of the
front Of the abdomen, near the end
of the breast bone. The autopsy
showed that the bullet went though
the liver, into the cavity OF the rIgnt
chest, broke the ninth rib near the
middle. The bullet was removed By
the surgeon from the right side near
the break in the rib.
The bullet was lost at the hospital.
There was large abscess in the
liver in the track of the bullet. There
was pus in the abdominal cavity, in
the chest cavity, the right lung col
lapsed. There was suppurating
wound in the right side where the
bullet had been removed. This
woman died from exhaustion follow
ing and caused by the bullet wound.
JAS. NJ. WHITFIELD, NJ. D.,
Coroner.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-14
Henrico County Grand Jury Acts
PromptIy--Graphic Scene at
Preliminary Hearing.
Judge pitt Certified @aSezssHtt0rney Moss Asks
for Commission of Lunacy.

Especial by John Mitchell. Jr.)
The grand jury of Henrico County
Circuit Court met at the courthouse
in this city Monday at 1000 A, M.
i'll special session, with Judge
Julien Gum presiding. A true bill
was found and Sylvester Medley in
dicted for murder. His trial was set
for July 81, 1928.
1 witnessed one of the most re-
markable scenes last Friday morn
ing, July 9th, 1928 ever staged IN
any court in this commonwealth,
even though it was Police Court
of Henrico County, Va. Sylvester
Medley was to have preliminary
hearing upon a charge of murder.
He had shot and killed a white
youth, 16 years Of age; shot and
seriously wounded a Mrs. Nellie L.
Haskins; shot and wounded Henry
Z. Grimmell. his employer; and
shot at, without wounding, Evelyn
Haskins, the young and comely
daughter Of Mrs. Haskins. This
look place Saturday, June 80, 1928
at about 6 A. Nj.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-14
A MILK BAPTISM

One of our prominent colored at
torneys had a unique experience last
week. He had an important engage
ment with another attorney at the
Law Building and was on his way
to 90 there. Passing refrigerator
in his own home, he decided to help
himself out of the ice box. He
opened the door and with the
pressure of the ice behind it, the
pitcher overturned and the entire
contents, good buttermilk, splashed
upon him, wetting him from his col
lar to his shoes. There was nothing
to do, but to make complete change
of apparel, shoes and socks included.
BY request we are emitting the name,
but then you will know. He is a
"big eater.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-14
MOTOR FROM BRADDocK, PA.

Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, Mr.. Seward
Velar and her grandson, William
Brooks, motored from Braddock, Pa,
and have been spending the week at
Mrs. Valentines, SIS n. Fourth
Street. Mrs. Mitchell is rapidly re-
cuperating from q recent il.ne-5.
They are returning home today.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-14

Madam Anna Addison formerly of.
this city but now living IN Phila-
delphia is spending three weeks with
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
w. Athey, 1104 w. Marshal st. She
will be glad to see any of her old
friends.