davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
GENE ALGER,
COP Slayer,
TO GO FREE
Youth Who Shot Policeman
Is Given Parole by
Governor.
HOME MOTHERS DAY
Parents viii Sign Papers
Late This Afternoon in
PendIetOn.

Gene A1ger, 81, is coming home
for Mothers day; home to stay as
long as he obeys the terms of a
parole from his two to tWenty-one-
year sentence for manslaughter,
granted late Friday by trustees of
Indiana state prison upon a plea
of Governor Harry G. Leslie.
Out at the simple dwelling at 400
North WalcOtt street, preparations
were being made for a celebration
quiet but fraught with more emo
tiOn perhaps than that which marks
the reunion of any other mother
and son Sunday.
The actual reunion of Mrs. Nina
Alger, who, like every other mother,
refused steadfastly to believe there
was anything bad in her son, was
to take place late today.
July 9, 1926, he shot and killed
Traftiicman John Buchanan, Negro.
in an attempt to escape after tam
pering with an automobile with the
intention Of stealing it.
Mrs. Alger and G. E. Alger, the
father. we're to appear at the re-
formatory at Pendleton to sign the
papers which are all that stand be-
tween Gene and freedom.
Shot Down Officer
With the slate wiped clean, Gene
was to go back to the surroundings
from which he was taken by the
law. His cog Mutt" which occu-
pied his cell with him at Danville.
Ind, while he was waiting trial in
January, 1927; his typewriter, his
books, the study table upon which
he "boned' for exams at Butler
university While a freshman-alI
were exactly as he left them.
Everything that his parents can
do to erase the memory of the fatal
act which caused his Imprisonment
will be done.
Mother Is Joyful
The parents never have rallied at
the justice Of the 1udge and jury
who sent the youth away and all
their efforts will be turned toward
helping him face the future with
newly squared shoulders.
The mothers joy was enhanced
by the thought Of her mental an
guish of the last two years.
For Gene told the police after his
capture that he had started 10 steal
automobiles to get enough money
to continue his college course SO his
mother would not need to work in
a downtown cafeteria longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

Carrying mail. express
and passengers. the great
German dirShip Graf Zep-
pelin is scheduled to IearG
FriedrjchShdUen Germany,
early on the morning of
Wednesday, May IS. for its
second round trip across
the Atlantic ocean and its
first regular sailing IS q
commercial liner OF the air.
The big dilgible is erpect-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
FREIGHT RATE LOWERED
Traction Company Also Adds Moor
Express Service.

Inauguration of noon expires
freight and an approximate 10 pc
cent reduction in livestock rates ef
fective Monday, May 13, were an
nounced today by the IndianapolL
81 Southeastern railroad.
Increased business on the com
panys lines, between Indianapoli
and Connersville and Greensburg
made the expansion Of service ant
rate reduction possible, it was an
nounced. The livestock rate cut ap
proximates 2 cents hundres
weight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

ed at Lakehur8t, either late
Friday evening, May II, or
early the ne1t morning.
FoUr days later she qciU
clear for sailing again.
carrying mail, cypress and
passengers back to Ger
many. These pictures shoa0
the big djrship and the map
indicates the route chosen
for her first transatlantic
crossing 10hich she is er-
pected to foHo10 this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
HONEYMOON IN JAIL
Young Elopers Held After Groom
Hits Father-in Law.

= 7
DETROIT, May 11.-AIr. and Mrs.
John Drolshagen, ages 18 and Is,
are spending their
honeymoon in the custody of police,
following their elopement Friday to
Bowling Green. o., after Mr.. Drols-
hagen had felled his prospective
father-in-law with a blow to the
jaw when he demonstrated with the
youth over the proposed marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Labor Editor Is Dead

81 HtteH PFCSS
CHICAGO, May 11.-James Bruck,
editor of the Federation News and
widely known labor editor, died here
after a long illness. He organized
the Postal Clerks Union and found
ed its publication, the Union Postal
Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Race for Mustache Honors

CHICAGO, May IA dark horse
won the University Of Chicago's
most exciting race in years. He is
Walter Smith. who won the mus
tache cup for growing the best
looking" mustache in two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11


Ill, 1.-THE that Markey, author, is
heartboen the wedding Ina Claire John Gilbert perfectly
utterly ridiculous" Markey said here today
Markey Miss
Gill
Markey S visiting his father
am busy anybody
the probably originated in New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

honeymoon this about
from Los Angeles said l9yearod girl there had attempted
end her life because of berts wedding Marie Stanley extra
the films taken from filled time her life
telling of her love for Gilbert found in her apartment
police started investigation if merely seeking
publicity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

constitutionality of the city mIn1
ager law. Tie advised that an
amended complaint be filed after
the 1929 amendments 60 into
effect, making the new election
commissioners defendants.
Hearing on the injunction su
which seeks to block city electio
commissioners from holding an cleo
ton in Indianapolis this year undo
the 1921 city manager law we.
scheduled before Superior Judg
William O. Dunlavy this morning
The petition for q temporary re
straining order against City Cler.
william A. Boyce Jr., and the com
missioners, was to be the subject 6
the court session.
There was some doubt befor
court opened whether the hearin
would be held. Charles E. Cox, at
torney for Carl E. Wood, Democratic
commissioner, said attorneys for ths
defendants were considering askin
the court for more time in whics
to prepare an answer to the amend
ed complaint, filed by Clinton I
Givan, plaintiffs counsel, Frida
afternoon.
Violations Are Alleged
rr7,,o ,,ov, cor,r1oirt od6pd tI1re
more alleged violations of the stat
constitution by the law to the mo
than thirty that we're containe
in the original suit i
Ira M. Holmes, Republican conN
missioner, was armed with demul
rer to the amended complain
which stated that the law is con
stitutional, and is, and has been, y
full force since 1921. Holmes ais
was to contend that holding tn
city manager referendum vote wa
another point that supported tn
law. because the law was not at
tackled at the time of the vote.
The complaint was filed las.
Saturday by Clifford Kane, candi
date for council under the fedora
form of government. Keane wa
one of the municipal candidate.
advanced by George v. Coffin, dis.
trict and city Republican boss, t.
safeguard his hold of a fedora
municipal primary had been helc
Conflicting Charges
With the opening of court actio
on the question, reports Of the Got.
fin purpose and the Democrats.
ideas" we're current in political cir
cles.
Cofin's opponents declared he j
ready to control city politics, If pos
sible, either under the federal forr
or the city manager form Of govern
ment.
They said that if the law is up
held, Coffin is ready to step into th
new form and if it is declared uni
constitutional the Republican lead
er can name his own ticket.
The Coffinites have asserted tha
the Democrats, led by Mayor L. E1
Slack, will, if the law is held constil
tutional. refuse to withdraw fron
office when the city commissioner
are elected. This would make i
necessary to bring quo warranto pro
ceedings against them, which prob
ably could not be disposed Of finalls
for q year or two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Opening Markets

tional Combustion. Radio rose !
to 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Court Arguments on Pie.
for Restraining Order
Scheduled Today.
DELAY IS CONSIDEREI
Defense Attorneys Debat
Asking More Time to
Prepare Stand.
BULLETIN

Judge Dunlavy took the case
under advisement after express.
ing doubt that the suit N'oulc
bring a supreme court decision on
constitutionality of the city man
ager law. Tie advised that an
amended complaint be filed after
the 1929 amendments 60 into
effect, making the new election
commissioner defendants.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16
Shutdown

Ray Jensen who is employed at st.
James spent Sunday at his parental
home.
Julius Meyer accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Coleman of Ellen
dale, N. D., were weekend visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Mey-
er, the formers parents.
The Louis Lawrence family autoed
to Ruthton Sunday where they visit
ed P. o. Peterson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Tonak and
family spent Sunday with the form
er's sister, Mrs. VIM. Clarkin, and
family near Seaforth.
Miss Violet Peake, who is teach
ing in Jamica arrived here Tuesday
for visit with her grandfather,
Soren Johnson. Miss Peake came in
response to message stating her
grandmother was seriously ill but
arrived here four days too late, the
ocean voyage lasted seven days. She
will sail from New York the 25th to
again take up her duties on that
island.
Mrs. Mary Tonak has been enter
tanning her grandson, William Kuske,
Jr., of Oscela, Wis.,, the past week.
Helen bennington spent the week
end at her parental home, returning
to Morristown Sunday where she is
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Matter of Delano
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Matter Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Ryan of Boze-
man, Mont, are the parents of son
born Sept. 9th. The Ryans are for
mer residents of this community.
Clifford Nelson has discontinued
his work in Redwood Falls and has
| returned home.
Hans and Rose Nelson have as
their guests, their cousins from Flax
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16
Gales

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Beens, son ant
daughter were visitors last Tuesday
at the Gus Van Vooran home.
Mrs. Clarence Munsun and son Yer.
non spent several days last week al
the parental Will Leonard home neal
Dovray.
A Harvest Supper was given last
Thursday evening at the Heye Fles-
ner home by the Nettiewyynntt
Mothers Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Larson and
family left last Tuesday for Tacoma
Wash, where they plan to make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sweeley were
visitors last Friday evening at Phi
Reynolds home.
Miss Harriet Peterson is assisting
Mrs. Earl Reed with house work.
Mr.. John and Henry Flesner and
Tom Croft left Saturday morning for
Lake Willard for few days fishing.
Mrs. Grace McKague and friend
from Detroit, Mich, and her two
aunts, Mrs. Anna Kinkel and Mrs. X.
Rosenbaum, from Fon Du Lac, Wis,
who visited here at the Rose Van
Dorsten home returned last Tuesday
to their homes.
Miss Mary Anne Zueg who attends
school in Sleepy Eye spent several
days last week at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Van Dor
stem and children and Henry Croft
were callers last Thursday at the
Frank Flesner home.
Clarence Zeske returned last week
from Minot, N. D., where he spent
several months working during har-
vest and threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Munsun and
son and Mr.. Carl Munsun and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Leonard and family
spent Sunday at grandma Grundens.
Last Tuesday morning, October 8,
occurred the marriage of Miss Kath-
crime Goblirsch to Mr.. Stephen Zeug
at the Lady of Victory church at Lu-
can. Rev. Kern officiating. Kather-
inc is the oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Goblirsch and Stephen being the
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Zueg.
They were attended by Miss Mary
Goblirsch, sister of the bride and Leo
Zueg, brother of the groom. After
the ceremony a three course wedding
dinner was served to the guests.
These young people are well known
to many of this community for their
many sterling qualities and their
many rfiends wish to extend the
heartiest congratulations and best
wishes for long and happy welded
life. Mr.. and Mrs. Zueg plan to
make their home in Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Leavald were
guests to dinner Sunda yat the par
entail Fred Peterson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner and
daughters were guests Sunday of Mr.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16
Vesta

Mrs. Froland was pleasantly sur
prised Thursday evening, it being hel
birthday anniversary, all attending
reported very pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mock are the par
ents of baby girl born Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Smith and Henry Diet1
visited with relatives at Arlington
Sunday. From there Mrs. Smith will
go to- Siren, Wisconsin to visit hel
brother.
Nels Nelson of Tracy visited at the
VIM. Nelson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gertjejansen at.
tended the carnival held at Echo High
School Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pearson were
Belview visitors Sunday.
Rev. Brickman attended the con-
ference held at Springfield Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Grant Adsit and daukhter
Anna of Belview visited at the c.
Johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. Alfred Manning and Billy
Wilkenson were Twin City callers
Wednesday.
A very quiet wedding took place
last Saturday evening at o'clock at
the English Lutheran manse of Red
wood Falls, when Miss Florence Han
seman and Mr.. Dan Pasquitz were
united in marriage. They immediate
ly left on their wedding trip to Big
Stone Lake, returning Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Erwin Sell is visiting at the
present time with her father, Mr..
Henrickson, of Walnut Grove.
Miss Goldie. Smith has accepted the
position as clerk in the General Mer-
chandise store of Olivia for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Hunkins of
Curry, Minn., visited at the j. Schulz
ler home Sunday. They are form
er residents of this village.
Mrs. L. Liesky returned home Sun
day after spending several weeks
visiting with friends and relatives al
Minneapolis and Gaylord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gronhotz, Mr.
md Mrs. Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Steinkraus, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jacobs
visited at the Fitzner home in Gran.
ite, Sunday.
Mrs. George Holman and Mrs. FL
mer Holman were guests over th'
weekend at the j. Pasquitz home.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16

Mr.. Harley Manning and Ada Rick
ell were Redwood Falls shoppers Fri
day.
Miss Margaret Beuns visited at the
F. Bouchek residence Sunday.
August Kramer and family of Red
wood Falls were visitors at the Aug
ust Krameh home Sunday.
Ole Peterson of Marshall was a
Vesta business caller Sunday.
Otto Mitchell and family of Man
kato were visitors at the Paul Lang
home Sunday.
John Otto and family of Lake Ben
ton visited with friends here Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16
and Mrs. Earl Reed.

and Mrs. Earl Reed.
Melyn Larson from Lynnd was a
visitor last Friday evening at the Ed.
Michigan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Van Dusen of
Tracy were visitors Sunday evening
at the Robert j. Nelson home.
There will be a get together meet
ing Friday evening, October 18th, at
the Clarence Munsun home. Every
one cordially invited.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16

ton, N. D.
Erwin and Mildred Lawrence were
weekend visitors with friends at Kas-
son, MINI.
Henry Skow and sister, Mrs. Min
ME Farley and children who have
been farming near Kimball the past
season are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. N. Skow. They will re-
main definitely.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16

One of the shortcomings of modern
life is too many young couples spend
their honeymoon on the sands and the
rest of the sands and rest Of their life
on the rocks.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16

Mrs. Eva O'Callaghan and daugh-
ter Patricia accompanied by Mae Ryan
of North Star autoed to Marshall
Friday.
Verna Krsgh spent the weekend at
her parental home near Wabasso.
Michael Skow transacted business
in Redwood Falls Saturday.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16

A man from Australia admitted he
left his home country to marry pre-
tty girl and good cook. Maybe they
haven't law against bigamy in Aus
tralia.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-10-16

Gazette Want Ads Get Results.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
OFFICIALS BACK
PELLEGR|N

Officials of the Near East Relief
today stood by the Rev. Harold F.
Pellegrin. retired Presbyterian min.
lister, in his defense against a
charge that he had embezzled $3.50
turned over to him by George Hagop.
ian, of Baltimore.
E. c. Miller, comptroller and as.
sistant treasurer of the organiza.
ton, telegraphed The Times from
New York to the effect that the
funds in question were deposited
to Pellegrin's special account by
Hagopian. who was employed to
solicit funds for the relief.
Entire amount was turned over
to treasury of the Near East Relief
and has been properly used in Near
East Relief work" the telegram
concluded. I'VE understand Hagop.
ian is now claiming these funds
were those which we are investigat.
ing, but consider very improbable. -
Pellegrin, living in the 5000 block
of Forty-fourth st. N. W., was ar.
rested yesterday by Headquarters
Detectives C. j. p. Weber and H.
e. Ogle, on a warrant charging him
with being a fugitive from justice.
He Is at liberty Under $500 bond.
Hagopian swore out the warrant
after telling Maryland authorities he
gave Pellegrin the money to pay
the expenses of his brother and
sister from Armenia to this couAtry.
Pellegrin said he resigned in
! january as director Of the Potomac
division Of the relief organisation.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
DIES Of RUM IN
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 81
Capt w. w. Campbell is today
sending out pictures and a descrtp-
ton Of the man giving his name as
Adam Cipless, of Pittsburgh, who
died at the Alexandria Hospital
Thursday night where he was, re-
moved from the city Jail suffering
from alcoholic poisoning. He had
been fined $14 in police court Thurs
day morning on a plea of guilty to
being drunk.
According to DR.. T. M. Jones, cor
oner, he had been drinking canned
heat"
The deadline for the payment of
poll taxes by those who wish to
vote in the primary election in
August is next Saturday. Roger
c.. Sullivan, treasurer, reports that
already more than 5000 voters have
paid their taxes. 1t is expected that
there will be $500 registered voters
qualified for the election.
Ministers OF the various churches
in the city have agreed to CO.
operate with Harry F. Kennedy In
carrying on the Boy Scout move
ment in the city. A meeting will
be held Tuesday night in the cham.
Der of commerce to appoint a per-
manent committee in charge of the
work
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
WILBUR SPEAKS
At HOWARD

DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secre-
tary of the Interior Department,
was announced today as the com
mencement speaker at Howard Uni.
versity, which will be held on June
Z. DR.. Wilbur is a patron-ex-officio
of the board of trustees.
Dr. Wilbur formerly was dean
of medicine and later president of
Leland Stanford University. His
work in the field Of medicine re-
calls the university's deep indebted
ness to another physician who
served as Secretary of the Interior.
1t was largely through the active
interest of DIR. Hubert Work with
the hearty approval of President
Coolidge that Howard received Con-
gressional appropriation for its new
medical building.
Gov. Waldo Evans, of the Virgin
Islands, will visit the university
next Wednesday, and will address
the student body at the noon assem-
bly, hour.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
Daily Court
Calendar
Monday, April -
-HTcT CTfnpEAE TnIRT

DISTRICT SUPREME COURT
CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Mr. JustLce
Wendell p. stafford. presiding; W. w.
'Ssme asm.4Estate of John B. Kerr Con
trIaD; Townsend. Chase -- Gardiner
Trimble, A. G. Lambert
Adm.-Estate of Henry F. keenan,
Hamilton, Leahy - Lambert Hogan
CIRCUIT DIVISION Mr.. Justice
William Hitz. presiding; Fred c. oCon-
iSo-Littie VS.. District of Columbia
Holloway--Bride, Bailey.
SO-Espey vs. Cush; Wambler-Easby-
Adv.-Trotter VS.. Gary; Porter
1so-Boyd W. walsh: vandenberg'
Canton--Wendell.
Garage: Newmyer, King-Welch' DalIy
sso-Grahamer VS.. Freshman En-
gineering and Construction Co.; New
myer. King-Welch. Daily, key-smnn I.i1
Adm.--Estate of Carrelean L. NH
ford; Mackey--Houston and Houston:
EQUITY DIVISION 1-Mr. Justice
jennings Bailey, presiding; Russell F.
Adv-Pubiic Trustee VS. sutherland
woolsey-Rhodes. Lafferty, Merrlck'
1s2s-In re Thirteanth and Four
teenth Streets; Bell - Richardson
Weller.
Adv.-MOOre We Moore; Libby
457-crawfOrd VS.. Boteler; Douglas
obear and Douglas--Beh. Marshall
Rice and Carmody. w,a
459--Munford VS.. Munford; Wid'
mayer-BelL Marshall. Rice ano, Gar
4Ss-1seman vs.. Iaeman; Pretzfslder
EQUITY DIVISION 2--Mr: Justice
Peyton Gordon. presiding; Harry b.
Dertzbaugh, clerk.
National Shawmut Bank OF Boston Con
hearing); Hamilton and hamilton
Covington, Gordon.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1---Chief Jus-
tlce Walter /. Mccoy presiding; W. .
United States VS.. Clarence Jones. and
United states W.. Elmer Altizer' sadie
Altizer and Helen Woznik. s,.L
United states VS.. william 3. smith
and Bsulah b. Bell. 49,
United states vs. Lawrence martin
United states vs.. James Maxfield.
United States VS.. John. OConnor'
United States vs. Cora P. Naylor.
United States VS.. William 9. Tnomas.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2--MT; Jus'I1e Uv
Frederick L. Siddons presiding; W.
United states VS.. shirley Rldgeway'
Harold Lewis and walter smith.
United states vs. Giuseppi Gentliors'
United States vs. Randolph Jones
United States va. Kash MeKnsGht
United States vs. HdWard P. Wnh4ns.
United states ~ Rarsg D~SAA
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
ZON|NG fund IS
ASSURED

CLARENDON, Va. April H.
Success of the campaign being
sponsored by the Arlington County
Chamber of Commerce to raise
$4,000 to aid in the zoning of the
county has been assured.
P. P. Woodbridge, executive Sec
retary of the Chamber OF Com
merce, today stated that $4,000 in
cash will be in hand Tuesday and
the remaining $4,000 pledged.
The supervisors will announce
Tuesday the appointment of Allen
]. Saville, Of Richmond, to aid the
zoning commission, 1t was an
n need today.
he board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce will hold its
quarterly dinner meeting Tuesday
night at the Washington Lee High
School. Mr.. Saville will be the
principal speaker. He will point
out the value and need of proper
Soning IN the proper development
Of city.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
ARABIAN c | j B.
RA|DED AGAIN

Another bad night was experienced
= i. night by the Arabian Nights
,ub, in the 1900 block Of H st.
N. w.
Two nights ago police of the
Third Precinct rsided the newly es'
tablished club. Last night they re.
peated the visit and arrested four
men on liquor charges.
S. F, Gravely and r. F. Mccarthy,
Third precinct detectives, said they
followed an automobile into an alley
near the club premises and arrested
James Winston Shures, 81, colorcd,
1900 block of Fifth st. n. w, and
George Henry Stewart, colored. 1900
block of North Carolina Ave. s. 4,
Then they entered the club proper
Thomas e. O'Donnell and William
p. Cady, both giving addresses as
the Hotel Houston, were charged
with possession of liquor, and the
two colored msa with transportation
and possession. Police said 4S0
quarts were in the car the latter
two occupied.
The dance floor of the club was
vacant except for the proprietors
and two girls when they entered,
the raiders said.
The Washington times., 1929-04-27
DIR. Clinton Howard
Plans Three Talks

DR.. Clinton n. Howard, chairman
of the National United Committee
for Law Enforcement, win speak
three times tomorrow on THE Rum
Revolution"
In the morning he will speak at
the Third Baptist Church, in the
afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock, at the Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church, and in the
evening at the Adventist Church, in
TakOma Park.