davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23

this week.
Mrs. A. d. Faxon gave tea for her
daughter -in-law, Mrs. Archa ID. Fax
on, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Ream and sons
have been the guests Of Mrs. Vons'-
atsky this week
Mrs. W. T. Peckham, Miss Olney
and Mrs. phetteplace spent the day at
Stonsngton Wednesday.
Miss Olney gave a supper party sat
urday evening as o farewell 70 Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Jacobs.
Although many people were out OF
town on that day, the church fair, last
Friday, was very successful.
Miss Elliott has returned from
Southport, Conn, where she was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Elliott,
Jr.
Mrs. Malcelsn Douglas and 8obbie
Elliott are spending a week at sara
toga with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van
b. Cushman.
Mr.. Clinton Elliott Of New York,
who has been visiting his sister, MISS
Elliott, il spending some weeks at
camp at Lake Winnipesaukee, n. a..
Mrs. G. r. Searls has returned from
California and opened her house for
the fall season. Her niece, Miss Alice
Darlington, and a friend, and her
nephew. Searls Darlington, are with
her.
Miss Elliott entertained at luncheon
last Wednesday. Her guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Olney Of Convent. New
Jersey; Miss Randall Of Westfeld,
New Jersey, and Miss Lowell Of Pom
fret.
Among the magazines ordered for
the library this year are three new
ones which II is hoped win appea u to
those Of different tastes. For the hene
fit Of the Girl Scouts, The American
Grip was ordered; "The Auction
Bridge Magazine" for devotees Of thai
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23
East Woodstock

Carl Morse is enjoying a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swenson enter.
tanned Mrs. Swenson's sister from
New Bedford last week.
DR.. +. X. Pike is quite i'll with
Mrs. Everett K. May and Mrs.
Katherine B. Aldrich are visiting
relatives in South Manchester, Hart
ford and Pine Orchard.
pneumonia at the Homeopathic Hos
pital, Boston. Mrs. Pike has been with
him for three weeks, making short
visits home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Lindeman are
entertaining their daughter Mist
Louise Linderman Of Morris Plains
n. j. and Mrs. Doris l.. Burbank Of
Bedford Hills N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. May had as
guests last Friday Mrs. Ina G.
Bunce Of South Manchester. Mrs.
Gertrude Il. Frink and daughter
Virginia of East Hartford.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23
East Putnam

Miss Madeline Gibson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. +. G,
Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Logee have
been entertaining their granddaugh-
ter. Miss Alice Logee.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Rabbit have
been entertaining theri daughter. Mrs.
Richards, and children, also their son,
Louis Rabbit.
The Church Aid meeting will be
held in Gibson's grove Wednesday,
August 20, az il.30 a. m. Neighbors
and friends are invited. Please bring
your dishes.
There will be no services al the
church Sunday, August 20. Rev. 5.
j Main and others have the privilege
OF attending Willimantic camp meet
ink. The beautiful gladioli were loan
ed BIZ Mrs. ". A HeaghtoH last sun
day morning.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23
Thompson

Mrs. W. 7. Peekham Is the guest OF
Miss Olney.
Mrs. Arthur Mills gave a small tea
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred Lemon entertained the
Bridge Club Tuesday.
Mrs. Dexter Elliott spent a Few
days In town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bradford spent
the weekend at Watch Hill.
Miss Isabel Brown made Mrs. Col
clengh short visit this week.
Tickets for the Misses McAilister
dialogues are selling rapidly
Miss Barbara Upham spent tbs dal
with Miss Faith Huizinga Tuesday.
Miss Myrtice Kingsbury has ma
her two little grand-nephews with he
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23
EcLIPsEs ALL RECORDS
Studebacker President Eight Road
sters Wonderful Performers

In a demonstration Of endurance
and stamina without equal IN the his
tory Of transportation, two fully equip
ped stock model Studebaker Pres
ident Eight Roadstcrs have each
Travelled 30, 900 miles in less than 27,-
600 consecutive minutes. This feat
accomplished on the Atlantic city
Speedway between July Plaza Aug
ust 8. eclipses the greatest previous
achievements Of motordem- + Is sx-
seeded in sustained speed only by the
flight Of comets, meteors and other
heavenly bodies.
During the same period two fully
equipped stock President Eight Sc
dams established a new standard of
endurance and stamina for fully
equipped stock closed cars by travel
ing the same distance at speeds only
slightly less than those set by the two
roadsters were 6S.37 and $3.50 miles
doarsters were 6S.37 and G8.99 miles
per hour respectively, while the two
sedans averaged 64f5 and 63.sa
miles per hour for 10000 continuous
miles
The entire run was timed and SUI
pervised by the American Automo-
bile Association whose technical re-
representatives. also certified 70 the
strictly stock design and construction
OF the cars. Application has been mad~
by A. A. A. officials 70 the Inter
national Association Of Recognised
Automobile Clubs In Paris, for ON
ciais recognition Of this new achieve
ment as a world record.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23
Woodstock Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Mcclure Of
Brooklyn, n y, called on friends
here last week.
Mrs. Florence Haytes is spending
this week In the Valley. Mr.. Haytes
was here for the weekend.
Social and entertainment under
the auspices Of the West Parish Civic
Association, on Thursday evening Of
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. LeCompte Of Brook.
Ilyn, N. Y, also Mr.. Dean Swan and
family of Somerville. Mass, are
spending their vacation at A. N
Hammond's.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23
STATE POLICEMAN
HAS BROKEN LEG
Officer Emil Castagna On Mo
torcycle In Collision With
Truck
Was On Way From Putnam 20 Bar
racks


State Policeman Emil Castagna was
brought to the Day KLnball Hospital.
Tuesday evening. suffering from a
broken leg and two badly sprained
fingers on his right hand, following a
crash Of has motorcycle and truck AZ
Dayville Four Corners.
The accident happened just before
six o'clock as the officer was returning
10 the barracks at Danielson from this
city. As the officer reached the inter-
section a large automobile driven by
Robert Pratt, son Of Rev. and Mrs.
John r. Pratt Of Brooklyn. came from
the direction Of East Killingly, headed
toward Dayviile.
When the two machines crashed the
front end Of the heavy car carried the
motorcycle some distance and IT was
on the car after il came 10 a stop.
The officers home is in Canaan.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23

game, and "The Forum" for those
who enjoy a more serious magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
WOMAN SEEMS FORTUNE
THROUGH "LOST-DOG" AID
Police Break Up Swindling Game
in Which Pekingese
Are Used.

~orfesnondeuce OF the Associated Press.
PARASITIC much success caused
the police recently to break up Il prof
liable business in lost and found Pek-
inGese dogs.
y widow OF a deputy. say the po-
lice. made a quarter of a million francs
last year by selling dogs that were
brought TO her door.
Some ones cur!sitN was aroupSed
because three times a week she adj.
Ne.tised for her lost pc}>in2eSe and of
tcred aAa francs reward for H. All
rckinGc>e locked alike to her and shee
took in al Corners. paying the reward
hut selling the dnES to dealers FOR
twice and four times as much The
police seemed 10 th.nh the dogs were
stolen.
She aroused no suspicion among
doc dealers. because she advertised
herself as the CWnre Of a Pckinccse
kennel and didn't sell TOO many to the
same person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
4 INCOMES IN j. S.
PUT AT S5,oDO,0lO
Business in Million and Bet
ter Class Looking Up.
Figures Indicate.
BY the Associated Press.

Business is looking up in the mil
fon-or.hctter income tax class and the
/ Government has noted il With no
small satisfaction.
s Preliminary statistics by the Fu'
reau of Internal Revenue IT the
sources Of revenue show that when
{ 1aS6 closed there were 9GS persons
rayinG taxes on incomes If $1,000 .ooo
FOR moro. The total is II more than
were Of record for 1875. and lAS more
than in 1924 and 154 more than in
1919.
Fourteen individuals hoastCd in 1925
4 cg incomes Of $1,000 Geo or more. Just
twice as many as in 1925. These II
r.id Mt taxes totalinc Sl1,l1i,,I
while SS incomes of s. 600 900 10 So
N0n .a0o Melted the Treasury Sif,196,,
oaS and - 81 san con to >2.ooo, 600 in.
comes naid Sll.N7l .996. There were lis
81 .00a roo - 81 500 600 incomes, II Of
s. zoe con - 81 1000 GOO and nine be-
tween 81 600 GOO and S. 00o, eco.
An Of the classes above 81 Loco. COO
paid SSl @45.@24 in taxes. ar li.11 per
cent Of the total paid by 4,o73-5+@ per
sons.
The total income Of the 22S indiVid-
uais was Sa46 5oa.124 and they report
ed that S245 GOA 400 If il came from
sale of assets. S2o4 oao,ooo IN dlNi-
ticudS SIS .00n. 600 rs nrostS from sale
81 real estate on securities, $l>,e"o.-
o0n as interest and investment income.
and that wages ana salaries produced
SI6.eoo.oo0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
LOST INDIAN TRIBE
PICKS Chief TODAY
Election After IS Years Link
ed With Bill for Funds Now
Before Congress.
By the Associated Press.

By the Aasocatpd Press
LIVINGSTON. tex. January .
Memories of n great white chief and
of many untitled hopes stirred tn"
Alabama Indians. lost tribe ot
TeNnS, rs they prepared to elect n
chief and an assistant chief todn",
Isolated in their village in tho Big
Thickct n woods II miles cast of
Livingston. Polk County, the strange
trbcsmon were reported brushing up
ON their ancient ceremonies for tho in
StallItion Of n successor to thlcf John
Scott. their last leader. who died in
1918
Whether the election Of a new chief
after Is years without Il leader has
any connection with the bill now he.
fore Congress To provide funds for the
:rih,e could not he learned. rs they
seldom make known their intentions
to the white people. Congress has
been asked To buy them additional
land and make some arrangements for
their support.
Tribe Numbers Only go.
The tribe. now numbering only about
80. has lived for almost century
in one village They have little or no
connection with the outside world
never have married outside the tribe
speak their own language. a tongue
which only ono whit" man has mas.
tered. and never permit their women
to speak tn white mon.
Their history has a tinGe of mys.
torv and rcmnnee about it, Th"lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
LADY AST0R's UNIFORM
ADMIRED BY QUEEN
Spanish Ruler Praises Garb Worn
for Parliament Session by
Woman Member
Correspondence Of the Associated p,o=..

Correspondence Of tn" Associated Pfc4s
LONDON.-Lady Aator's simple
parliamentary dress was greatly nd.
mircd by the Queen Of Spain at Il
luncheon for the Queen given a.
Clariisc's by Lady Lister Kaye.
Lady Aston explained to the Queen
that she had - go directly 10 tho
House of Commons at the luncheon <
conclusion. therefore. her ''unif0fm -
and the Queen said she was very glad
indeed to have had n good look at the
black gown. with white collar, and the
neat. little hat TO match. The Qucgu
herself wore a black velvet.
Other guests included Princess Ar.
thur ri Conau@ht, the Spanish Am
haSsldUr and Marquo$a del Val the
Marques and Narrhione-S of CARTS
brooke the Durhras Of Norfulk. i.nrd
EaIfuur and Richard Tobin, American
MinirfQr -: Tho Hague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
ST0RK BEATS SYSTEM.
Twins, Triplets and Quadruplcts
Frequent in Germany.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLlN.-The German stork won
against the tnc-child system Ivy
bringing twins, triplcte and even
bankruptcies to 1924 families, accord.
ing to statistics just published for
1925.
OF tho 1874 pairs of twins. mixed
twins We're most frequent. with boy
twins second. But the stork cqualizod
that by bringing girls to Al fam.
lilies and boy triplets to only 81
homes. EiGhty.siX sets Of triplets
were mixed, bringing the total up tn
161.
Two homes received families Of an
old. aShioned size when they were
blessed with bankruptcies. In ono case
all girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
5000 ear-Old Grist Mill, Drainage
System and Silo Found in Palestine

biblical Beth Shan thus far found by
the scarchers
The expedition began its sixth sea-
son of archaeological work at Beisan
in October, and has been engaged re.
Gently in the removal of various lev.
oils found above tho eastern ends of
the two temples of Thothmcs III and
dating from the fifteenth century r.
c., to the Byzantine period, which be
gan in 330 AID.
1t was in the -Amcnophis III
level. covering a period from LAG TO
1il2 Be, that the cylindrical drain
pipes were found. two of them beneath
the floor of the street and carefully
Joined end to end In the Same level
were found Il small stnnolined Kitchen
for preparing bread. number of mud
models of cake offerings. Serpcnt-cult
objects, an alah1stCr cosmetic pot .
arroWheads, a milk bowl and various
trinkctS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Oregon Statesman the other day whe1
they opened the pages Of the paper.
An editorial note explained If thf
Statesman smells of mint this morn
ing do not ne alarmed. There IA pep.
p"rmnt oil in the ink II IL n plea =.
ant ana penetrating smell II Is good
Tor yOu.''
The minted edition Was printed 70
celebrate growth ~ the peppermint
Industry in Oregon and the increa 90
~ capacity of peppermint oh re-.
hn"FY at Salem from q pounds to
90 pounds IN hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
ny the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. January cyl
ndrical drain pipes testifyins to the
existence of ut least a crude drainage
system. a small Grist mill and well
made circular silo Of brick, all more
than 5000 wears old have been found
al Palestine by the University oil
Pennsylvania Museums archeolog-
ical expedition to Beisan. says a report
received yesterday from Alan Rowe,
director Of the expedition,
II also rccountS the unCoNcrlnG or
three CanSanite streets with thelf
walls in virtually the same condition
as they were - centuries ago, ana
the discovery of valuable StClo Which
bears the name of the god worshirod
in temple of ThVhmcs III and thus
provides the earliest mention of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Thursday Oh cago's Biggest Suicide Day;
Blue Monday Next; Love Greatest Cause

showed 81 suicides on Thursday. y
on Monday. T. Wednesday, 60 triday =.
60 Saturday. - Tuesday and - sun.
day.
In an analysis Of thc report, pr
James Whitney Hall. alienist. sal
that love was the greatest cause for
Suicides. INV observations have 70
VcaIcd that lovers quarreIS following
Wednesday date nights have the If.
feet of temporarily deraneing some
young persons sufficiently to cause
them to commit suicide.' no said.
Older persons. he &aid, were more
likely To take their lives on Monday
because Of disgust and depression for
lowing misconduct over week cuIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

BY thn Associated Press
CHICAGO. January 2. Almost
twice as many persons commit suicide
on Thursday as on Sunday In Chi
caSo, it has been shown by statistics
compiled by Coroner Oscar Wolff.
Rluo Monday came second on his
list, but according to Frank g. Single
ton, director of safety for the Board
of Education. the majority OF auto
mobile accidents fall on Monday, par
ticularly between and pm.
THE police records show that 1913 Of
the 49, accidents to pedestrians in No.
vcmber occucrred on Mondays" he
said.
The coroncr's figures for the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

fathers and grandfathcrs acted ~
scouts for Andrew Jackson. for Leo
in the civil War and for sam Iinus.
ton, when Texas won hor indepcnd-
cnCc from Mexico.
II was Houston whom they arc said
To have regarded as great white
chief, who induced the Texas LpgiS
l#ttre To give them two sections Of
land and advised them never to leave
1t or sell it. TO this advice they have
StcadfaStly adhered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Came From Mississippi.

They came from cast of the Mis-
sisSlppi before the Louisiana purchase
in 1915. were friends of the French in
Louisiana and moved westward as tho
white MAN pushed them along, until
they finally settled in Texas
Poverty has been their lot in later
days. Their homes are huts and their
beds moss and straw. Their food Is
chiefly corn Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W.
Chambers. PRESBYTERIAN missionaries,
have lived with the tribe IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
MINT SCENTS Pt.GES
OF OREGON NEWSPAPER
Statesman Puts Out Unique Edi-
ton to Mark Growth Of
Industry.

Correspondence Of the As.o"atod pre4s
SALEM, Ore1 punGont smell
Of peppermint greeted readers Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Analysis of how the average con.
sumner in different cities spends dol
lar show that in Denver Is cents goes
for automobiles and gasoline rs com
pared with = cents in Baltimore and
II cents IN 3.-rIcfIsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Oaxaca women Of Mexico WcaN,
wool cords into their hair masking a
turban-like headdresS which serves 2
q pillow hv night and protects from
The sun in the daN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
DR.. G. III Peter Takes
Post at Cathedral

The Rev. DR. 6. F'reeIand Peter,
resident canon. viii preach his first
sermon as 4 member OF the Wash
ington Cathedral staff tomorrow at
II i. m. at Holy Communion iii
Bethlehem Chapel. Canon Peter has
taken UP his residence in Washing
ton and will be the canon in charge
Of the religious services and work 81
the Cathedral during August and
September.
Canon Peter resigned the rector
ship Of ST. James Church. Rich
mond, Va, to take up the work here.
He Is well known here and most Of
his ministry was passed In Washing
ton, where he was at one time chap
lain to the Rt. Rev. Henry Yates Sat
terIee, first bishop Of Washington,
and was connected with st. Mark 81,
and later assistant rector. He is
the son OF DIR. Armistead and Martha
Gusts Peter and was born ait his.
toric Tudor Place III Georgetown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
DIR. PIE RICE BACK
FROM VISIT
NORTH

DR.. Jason Noble Pierce. minister Of
First Congregational Church, on his
return to washington from vaca.
ton in New England, will preach at
both services tomorrow. At | 4 4. M,
DIR. Pierce will speak on Needs That
God Meets and at 8 p. m. on Vir-
tue and Vice" This is the last time
Er. Pierce will preach here until
regular preaching services are re-
sumed at taS church. September g..
The Sunday school classes will
meet as usual at 10 Al m. The Chris
tian Endeavor will meet at $50 p. M.
when the topic win be Personal Com
victions VS.. Following the Crowd. "
The Thursday night prayer meeting
will be preceded bysa church supper.
Frank r. Leonard will preach. A
talk and exhibit will be added to the
program by Miss Gertrude Merrill
who has made an extensive collection
.of curios during her service as mis-
sionary to South Africa.
Continuing the series OF sermons
by special preachers during the SUM
mer months. the First Congregat fonal
Society, on August II, will present
Or. Charles s. MacFarland, general
secretary .of the Federal Council Of
Churches Of Christ In America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
CITE CHURCHES
AS ENPL OYER

In the latest number Of bull
letin issued by the department Of
research and education OF the Fed
Grad Council Of the Churches Of
Christ in America, the CHURCHES
are urged to consider their re.
sponsibilities as employers. The
article says In part:
1T must not be forgotten that
the churches are also employers Of
labor and that as such they are
under the same moral obligations
Is other employers to operate
On Christian principles Ia their
relations with those whom they
employ. Indeed, they are under
greater obligations because Of the
position they assume as teachers
of ethics and religion. The churches
must ask themselves not only
whether the salaries Of ministers,
missionaries and church workers
are fixed on & brotheriy basis,
but also whether In the business
enterprises OF their boards and
publication agencies, conditions Of
employment, wages, hours and con,
troll are in accord with an en-.
lightened Christian conscience.
Some labor leaders have not
been interested IN the liberal pro-
nouncements Of the churches be.
cause OF eyasions BY the churches
themselves Or the practical issues
involved. A prominent church off
cial has said: ! am about ready 10
ask my communion either to prac-
tice some Of its liberal pronounce
ments or to repeal them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
H0L Y LAND TALK
At OPEN AIR
SERVICE

Or. John O. Knott, authority on
the Holy Land and Egypt, viii speak
1T the open.air services in Lincoln
Park tomorrow at p. M. under a'i-
spices Of the \. NJ. G. A. and an
interchurch committee.
The program has been arranged es-
pecially for laymen by the Berean
Mems Bible Glass of the Ninth Street
Christian Church. DIR. Knott Is the
first OF seven speakers for the Sum
day afternoon meetings in the park,
to be held through the remainder Of
the summer. The. others, and the
dates Of their appearance, are as
follows
August r., the Rev. e. e. Boorde,
pastor of Temple Baptist Church:
August 10, the Rev. 7. j. !. Tarking.
ton, pastor of First Methodist Pro.
testant Church: August rs, the Rev.
Fsreeley Rohrer. pastor Of Metropolis
tan Presbyterian Church; September
2. the Rev. III. z. Schlincke, pastor
of North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, September 8. the
Rev. Kyle Booth. pastor OF Ingram
Memorial Congregatio Church.,
and September 16; Chaplain Thomas
Livingston, u. S. Army, retired.
John Il. Bateman viii be the song
leader and Mrs. NJ r. Moffatt, the
organist The series Is under direc.
tion of Page Mex. Etchison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
MRS. JULIE SMITH EpwARDs

Word reached here last night VI
the death in Jersey City Of Mrs.
julie Smith Edwards, wife of United
States Senator Edward I. Edwards.
She had been i'll since March.
Private funeral services for Mrs.
Edwards will be held at her Jersey
City home tomorrow evening. In.
terment will be in the Bay View
Cemetery there on Monday
During the six years OF her hus-
bands senatorial incumbency, Mrs.
Edwards remained inactive in the
social life of the Capital because Of
illness. She divided her time be-
tween her home in Jersey City and
their residences here in the Ward
man Park Hotel. She was a mem.
Der of the Congressional Club.
She Is survived by her husband
and two children, Col. Edward /.
Edwards, jr., and Miss Elizabeth
julie Edwards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
Girl Hurt, Driver Held
In Collision Of Autos

a 2O-year-old girl was injured early
today in collision between auton1o.
biles at Thirtieth Street and Penn.
syIvania Avenue and Paul L. Balm,
30, salesman, OF the 100 block Of
Thirteenth Street Northwest, driver
Of one car, was held on charges Of
reckless driving and driving without
permit.
Miss Evelyn Sheppard, 20, of the
1900 block California st. n. W., was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
q cut on her left ear.
The automobile driven by Balm,
was owned by Mrs. e. Milton, of the
100 block Seventeenth st. n. w.
Thomas e. America. the 100 block
81 st. s. f., drove the other car. the
police reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
Second Baptist Pastor
To Talk of Leadership

THE Marks Of the Lord Jesus
will be the subject Of q sermon
tomorrow night BY the Rev. y. r..
s.. Holloman, pastor Of the Second
Baptist Church. Third ST.. between
Fl and / SITS. m. w. Al special
service will be held at $50 b. M.
in the interest of the missionary
budget.
IN the evening the pastor viii
preach on The American Minor.
tiles and the Burden Or Their
Leadership The Bible school will
meet at $50 4. m.