davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
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ny VIDA. HURT

She pressed his face into the
warm, white hollow of her throat.
you've acted so funny since that
night I thought maybe you didn't,
but now. -"
"Now?" he repeated.
The music of her laughter rippled
through the night.
ooh, kiss me! Kiss me again. :"
Later, striding to the street car
line, Howell wondered what he had
promised. To see her again, of
course. Well, once more wouldn't
matter.
why shouldn't I see heS?" he de-
manded of himself, sayagely. "She's
the only human being in Holl"s
wood who gives darn whether 1
live or die"
He was too intelligent not to
realize the potentialitieS of such an
association. But so long as he kept
his head He intended, of course,
to do that.
She was naively, childishly in love
with him. Physically beautiful.
Sweetly clean, with the added
charm of a satin-smooth skini The
memory of her hair pressed against
his face intoxicated him. The eve
ming was not so sickening in re-
Prospect as it had been on that first
occasion. Why not?
Because her obvious affection JUS
titled her actions? Or because his
own need was greater? After all
what did it matter? Why did he
always have to look at such things
so much more puritanically than
other fellows?
With a laugh and an inner shrug
at his own narrow mindedness, he
boarded the Hollywood car for
downtown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17
Martin
- 7vEgsT'V-' r - Ky 'E77' YE6
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Across the jungle rolled the terrible notes Of
victory cry. The little monkeys in the tree tops
ceased their chattering. The harsh-voiced, bril-
liant-plunled birds were still From afar came
the answering wall of a leopard and the deep
roar of a lion. Then the pig-eyed apes knew
that their king was dead. TarZan turned ques-
tioning eyes upon the beasts. What would their
next move be2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17

The little audience Of fierce anthropoids heard
tx creaking of their kings neck mngling with
his agonized roarings. Then the bullethead
crumpled forward upon the great, hairy chest.
They saw the newcomer place foot upon the
back of the figure at his feet and, throwing back
his head, give vent to the wild, uncanny cnal-
lenge of the bull-ape that has made kill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-17

extra in cafeteria scene.
CHAPTER TWELVE (Continued)
Four times the line passed along
the counter. with long intervals be-
tween, until the potatoes ceased
steaming and the edges of the let
tuce began to wilt from the glare of
the lights.
Howell had starved himself to
make it possible for him to get into
motion pictures. but once in the
sole idea in his mind was to eat
one plateful of that satisfying food
no matter if it were cold. It would
be just as filling.
With envious eyes he watched
those sitting at the tables. They
we're eating. Some of them as if
they were as hungry as he.
Hey, bus boy, bring us another
cup of coffee"
He saw fragile. delicately beau
tiful girl, holding out her plate.
Fill it up for me, will you?"
"She had it filled three times, -
the woman in front of him wllis-
pered.
There was star in that picture,
whose experiences were written in
the book Howell had bought on his
his way to Hollywood. The director
was one Of the most famous in the
cinema world.
Yet at the moment neither of
these facts concerned him half so
much as getting around the coun-
ter with his precious tray-load Of
food.
1t was almost II O'Clock. His
stomach was contracting with
emptiness. He thought with sym
pathy of the Spartan youth who
had permitted a fox to gnaw his
vitals rather than to show signs
of distress.
He hadn't realized he was so
nearly starved until the reality of
what he had missed was forced
upon him. 1t was the sight of it.
The superb, monstrous waste e.
which made his eyes swim and a
dull pain start to throb in the back
of his head.
"All right. This is the picture,
now folks! Lightsl"
The music started The line was
moving again.
"Tn take some OF this. And this
and this . =.
TINE coffee was cold, but no mat
l. ter. This time he was going to
make it.
Almost at the end of the counter
the line was stopped.
"a closeup now" the director
shouted. Cheat out-the rest OF
you"
Howell, with his hands on the
tray saw it slip from beneath his
grasp
"All right! Lights! Wait min
ute. Look after him-some onel"
For the first time in his life
Howell Sheffield had tainted &.
He opened his eyes from behind
the scenes. He lay on an over
stuffed davenport, and listened to
the directors voice. 1t came from
a long ways of.
A little fellow in the costume OF a
Jockey was bending over him.
Feeling better now?"
I'm all right. Gee, I'm sorry
about this"
Jimmy says you better go home.
Give me your check, and I'll have
him sign it for you. They'll give
you quarter time"
I'm not sick" Howell objected.
Just hungry. The sight of all that
food made me weak"
An understanding grin crossed the
Jockeys face.
Hell. why didn't you say so?
Wait q minute"
He disappeared and returned with
q loaded plate.
Eat this" he urged. "and when
you've finished come on back. They
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
Indians May File
For Old Claims

II. Z. Wadsworth, special agent
for the L. S. Indian Service, will be
at the chamber lof \commerce all
next week for the purpose of tax
ing data on Indians eligible for con
sideration under the act of congress
passed last May to reimburse Cali.
fornia Indians for land taken from
them in 1852.
At tlat time, Wadsworth explains,
turned certain of their LANDS over
turned certain Ithcir lands over
to the government. Congress gave
the state permission to file suit to
recover certain claims in connection
with payments of the land last May.
All Indians, living in California
prior to 1852, or their descendants,
are eligible to apply for Il share in
the claims. No money viii be paid
to bencficiaries, Wadswortl states,
the payment being made in land, Inn
plements, disqualification or educa-
tional facilities.
Applicants must be accompanied
by at least two witnesses. There
is no charge in connection vi. mals
ing applications.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
TO RESUME P. E.
RATE INCREASE
HEARING MAY q

LOS ANGELES, April =. up
The state railroad commission 5 hear
mg ON the application OF the Paci-
fic Electric company for permission
te raise its rates will be continued
rerr on May 2l it was announced
today by Commissioner Whitseu.
+. f. Johnson, of the Northwest
Chamber Of Commerce, is expected
10 be the first complainant caIlad to
Tire stand when the hearing recon
ycucs. lie is expected to yNplaiu
charges he made shortly before ad-
iouimmcHt yesterday that failure -
the transportation company 10 real
ile tar gains ON present rates was
indicative Of iucfficiency in manage
munt.
y st forth b. Frank Carr. chief
counsel for She Pacific Electric, the
company las suffered less o.
ss24ooa in tcN,aue during tic past
Ia months.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27

and required only about 20 minutes
10 produce but behind that com
n8ratiyely short time were weeks
of hard work. The applause which
IT received testified to the delight
If Tho Farants WHO Witnessed it.
Toy Band Is Rot
Running the eperetta close
second tar ga. cyenug's houors.
aa~ TIL, toy haGd Of Mckinley
seGuaI kindergarten. under tfe d.-
leyt5on n Miss Helen Nal#ea 4
4aad of EueehigH tots, dveGcd ou
in ~a.HtE Id and white taud uni
tamn> topped eff with gallon size
clap auz 0areltd ,uaPplly gat era
Ft.a staea took gaa.r places and
waited tae command II the leader $
HetaH #Ha-E#tHarll went IT,.
BATON against the leader plat-
tarm. ana Tie Try band was IF.
~ >HeH tie versatility If tia
8alrs fHe Isa3ar exchanged
places #lth HE ezm1als player, TIN
4att#r eat1 irsle descendant Of
tAe #itat9's .aHd. - W1.acE.d
H#a platform W.tH sHa Gatan. rear.
s e#a-.slaG il lie effort. ard enr
Hara la#s ard #a> ~ t. honor aHd
gIa1A- L 4a> funny b4t mighty
eisyer, tle Youngsters Eeepirs
marvellous time &Ud showing the
suits II careful training. I:'s ton
fad F. Geutro can not keep the to1
band permanent Tor display rue-
Los
Tie sae>t sraaa chorus from
Harding school. sent their tiny
voices through a group Of song
aadeH tie direction at Miss G8lviH.
II WAS d.ftiyufs to hear tfem. vol
amc not being ii their cateaorv.
hut they were mighty cute to watch.
Harding school : IFndergarten-
=. directed iy Miss f}iuu Bun
aaa slowed Ezhat they can To with
piano. 4 sep laade@ would have
enah.ad lie tats Ia climb aa the
..aao bench q little easier. but
.ler climbed AZ anyhow, after
What they were going
+ play. then they played It ana
.isked their Hecks coming down
from The bench, one youngster
aearlr going into = ta.lspin.
II johnny Mc6raw could have
,aen tae Mckinley listening exar.
.ise' squad Do their tricks. h.
would have new in8ield. They !
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
WILSON SCHOOL PROGRAM
pLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE

wilson school auditorium was
packed jammcd Iast night with
proud and beamng no.hars and
fathers. boys and girls. come TO see
see their SONS and daughters. broth
ers aud sisters fake part In tat pro
gram arranged in observance of
public schools week. Many others.
who had no intimate connection with
tho program. were on hand ana il
WAS necessary for two or three
hundred to be disappointed, as
there was rot sufficient room t.
adaHt them to The aulitoriuan
The program was a fine example
Of the splendid work being done IN
1T teutro's schools and tha tea.
ehers WHO planned and directed /,
hauid feel Wen repaid for fher#rf-
saets by the sincere congratulations
and praise given them by those WHO
enjoyed last night e affair
Enjoyed seems to be- tIa proper
word for il was certainly eH##E#
abie. Tire high spot ot tae eysa Mug
program was tie oparetta, la A.
Florist 5 Window. presented IF
lie pupils of Lincoln school. uH3er
tle direction If Miss Martha
Ga.Hin, supervisor Of MUSE .u H..
grammar schools
L told simple story r tH@
flowers iH Tire shop window being
"a s9ld and the eaarES Wondering
where they would 81 aaze. tHaa
tie stage came graaHs - Hoses.
bees. dafaed.is. Has-aH3 flowers.
co.9mbiHas. Hiosets ana Isnsies.
filing tie window once moIs with
taeseaHt Flowers. Preceding the
graup was swarm u .,hagS. =.
decked oat IL sron, with thei-
harms, claws or ears. We know net
which. waving erotesqaeIy.
- earh eroa. appeared j. sang 4 F
song appropriate t. tha character
portrayed, aH II liz songs being
accompanied u clever daEee steps.
OF special interest sore tfs cos
TUNES. which r. unusually clever
and added much ta the attractive
ness e H. Fl@H They were made
under tie supervision Of Mrs Grif-
I'm, Mrs Gaeaiels, Mis-. MeGrary
ard Mrs King. I Lincoln school.
fae dances were arranged BY Miss
llaGdiHe Crane, aud Mrs. Robert
Armstrong acted as aeeompanist.
The operetta moved smoothly.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
Justice Stone To
Remain On Bench

WASHINGTON, April ". CUP(-
Associate Justice Harlan Fisle
stone Of the L. $. supreme court
will rot leave that body 20 head
Prcaida7j lIooger's law enforce
mcut Investigating commission, it
was learned from authoritative
sources today.
Stone, it was learned, has ne de-
sire to leave the court and the
question of the proprietary Of his
serving ON the commission while Il
member of the judicial body was
raised when his name first became
associated with the President 5
commission several d&ys ago
President Hoover has made no
decision regarding the commission 5
chairman. it was learned and none is
c<pcctcd for at least three more
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27

dropped balls on tho floor IN time
i with N;ss Walkers playing, and
not one missed a halI on its re-
turn from the floor Errorless,
+ thlj 5 what il was.
The S-A5 class from Wilson sang
= Kentucky Babe and - Bells OF
/ 81 Mary 5, in splendid fashion,
against the handicap of leather
lunged youngstcr in the audience
Who either care not Whie foo
music or was worried over the farm
relief question His mother re-
moved Him fraM the scene and
" Kentucky Babe finished amid
tile applause Of the Spcctaturs.
Mexican Soy Sings
Alez Agagun, Mexican boy,
member of tile Americanizarion
class at Mckinley. who only a few
months age knew no English. sang
"a group If songs in pleasing fashion.
1t WAS remarkabla#t see and hear
Wis yoagg>tar. who even now has
eH9g limited English vocabulary.
lie is splendid example OF what
sbe Amerieanlzatiou class under Miss
ltgag.esta Nelson. is doing TO make
useful citizens ont ef foreign born
children. An extremely important
@afk il Imperial Valley.
\ surprise uamoer introduced
PbeeHg. 6eueeIl, piatsized daughter
# lie superintendent q schools, in
Il i4taf44. number. Hiss Phoebe like
wise lad difficulty climbing the
heights to the piano bench, but she
msde ii, played well. and skipped
oft-Stasr as .uchalantly y Tou
please.
Taa Wilson >rbooI orchestra. Iii
faete1 bX Mss Colyin. gave sc.ec-
tious at the opening and closing Of
The tl.maH.arr school program The
youngsters showed remarkable ahli-
.tv ana mcritod the vigorous ap-
plause their efforts received.
Tie high school brass trio, COM
posed Of Addison Carter and Gena
BithIn. comets. and Warren Watson,
trombone. opened their Part Of tie
program With an .augement of
.. AaSsa m d. Cold. Ceid Ground :
and "Come Where Ny Love Lies
Dreaming. Their playing was eN-
eePtionally good and the audience
would have epioved more Of theif
work had time permitted.
Winlfred House, Martha Byerson
and Aorma Young, the j. {. trio,
sang Il group Of songs which Won
them much applause and reading
y Miss Young WAS thoroughly en-
ioved. Tie high school orchestra
brought the program to close with
TWO splendidlr played numbers. Miss
Margaret Collins, high school musi-
-al director. conducted the orchestra
aad acted IS aaeampanist for tie
two tries.
Contrary to the first announce
ment made last night, the program
Will not b repeated tonight. Super
ineendeut 6ruwel decided the strain
Of Iat4 hours Is too strenuous Tor
,he toy band and the rest Of Tire
haskies, though promises the pro-
gram viii b. gwen Il q later date.
50 those WHO were unable to hesr il
last night may go ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
Moose Lodge To
Start Tonight

Members of the recently .orgauiz-
cd Moose lodge are looking forward
with considerable interest. to to-
nights ceremonies, when the lodge
will be formally instituted, Off
GERS installed and members initiate
ed, under the direction of NJ. L.,
Cash, district supervisor, who or
&anized the lodge.
Prominent national and state of
tirials in the Moose organization
viii be present at the ceremonies
aud large delegations are expected
from Los Angeles, SAN Diego and
san Pedro The initiation win
start ut s o clock in Masonic hail,
and will be followed by a banquet.
Al lmembers are urged to he ON
hand a, soon after 5 q 'elocs rs pos
siblc SO that ali details may he ar
ranged for the ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
Air Lines For
Island Group


Los ANGELES. April y. U.P)-
Formation of Hawaiian Airways,
Ltd, TO operate between the diff
ferent islands Of the Hawaiian
group, was announced here today
by Nathan Newly, Jr. Los Ange-
les attorney who returned Yesterday
from Honolulu.
Service is scheduled TO start this
fall with two tri-motored, I6-pas-
senger Fokker monoplanes, Newly
said.
The new company includes amon&
is directors, William q. AtAdoo,
Nathan Newly. Sr., Paul I. Rich
ter, vice president. aud jack FRYE,
head Of Standard Airlines and presi-
dent Of the Hawaiian Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
Boat Wrecked
BY Drawbridge

PORTLAND, Ore, April ~ U.R)
There are numerous occasions
when boats strike and wreck bridges
but the Hawthorne avenue brdg"
across the Willamette turned the
tables today and smackcd the stern
wheeler Portland of the port OF
Portland. so that she will be out OF
commission for many weeks.
The Portland was showing the
steamship Oriole loaded with lumber
through the draw of the bridge.
The Oriolc got through all righe
but the bridge tender let the drtN
of the bridge which is of the " lift =
type, down hard on the masts or
hog posts" Of the river packet
smashing them.
The hog posts are all that hold
the boat together and il was neees-
sary fer another tow to take the
Oriole while the Portland iimPed -
drydock.
Farm bureau members from San
Luis obispo, SAN Benito, Santa Cruz
and Monterey counties met a Salin=
aS. Mar, il 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
Il PHILADELPHIA

Ncr York 60 0J5 0p2-9 10 ]
PHILADELPHIA au3 10 uia-- ~ !"
Fipgras Moore and Grat'"ssi,
Jergeas; Grove, ErnsAaw, A..Ees
JrsaIl and t3chran".
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
Al s.. louis (First Game)

Cincinnati 0v6 col COO II :
st, LoIis ono GOO ol0-2 "
Luaua and Goo-h; Doa5, Frank
10usa. Bell and Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
NATIONAL
At New York

Boston 020 POI 600 lb 10
New York 600 l02 0l0-t 10 4
r. Smith and Taylor; Gcncwich,
Uubbcll, Benton and O'Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
~ Poeton

Washington eoo J3l oo2-2 ii
Boston 600 -1o nGu-2 r
Jones. Braxton, Brown Marbe.eH
and Tate, Ruel; MacFaydcn and
Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
Al Pittsburgh

6HicaCo e2- l-p lta-H - /
Pittsburgh l20 0oa lo3-I Il o
Malone. Blake and shuttle; Swe-
tonic. Hill, Fussell and IIargraycs,
lleulev
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
A. RrnOklvn

PHILADELPHIA ol8 ol2 0l0-s III ]
Bf oElgu oJl OH oOo-1 ]
#illoughbT and Lerain; Clark
Dud Hey, Patterson and Henline.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
Baseball Results

Score of Today 5 Games as Furnish
ed bv United Press Leased Wire
Up to 2:45 ?. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
Hold air Who
Fired On Girls

MONTGOMERY, Ma, AprH 81.
UR J. e GragilI and G. e. Sealey,
former state Officers Who fired on
an automobile in which Miss Annie
May Lewis and Miss EstelIe Camp,
school teachers. were riding. waived
preliminary hearing this afternoon
and were bound over 10 the grand
jury en- $500 bond each il e4aHec-
tlon with the shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
AMERICAN
At Detroit

St. Louis 0o1 GOO 9oo-1 10 J.
Detroit 800 o1o 21E-lo u lo
Hlaeholder, -trelecki and Maaion;
Thla and Phillips.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27
Segraye knighted
BY King George

EGGNOR SUSSEX, England, April
=. UP)-king George bestowed the
Ateofade ii kni4h;hoad on Maiat
H. O. u. Segravc today in rerogni-
tion Il his W@Id's auto speed
rycord of III miles an hour.
The record holder metored alone
10 Craigweil uou>a whore Tia king
is STAYING.
The king WIS deep!y interested
= details q Jhe speed tests II
naytona Beach Fla, in March, and
asked Major Seerave maur quc>-
tio0s.
Tea more farmers IN san Luis
obiSro county have announced their
intention of building siloS this
>PrjHg and summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-27

Turkey growers Of Merced eoun-
t. met March 80 and organized =
marketing association
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

About 500 people up tonoon Tues
day had viewed the first OF the new
model Fords shown in Brownsville,
Oh display at the Patteson Motor
company, Ford dealers, and after
noon visitors were expected 10
bring the total up to 1000.
The model being shown here Is
the Tudor sedan. which displays
the change I'm body lines which ls
the most important feature OF the
new models. These r characteriz-
ed BY lower wheels. larger tires. and
"a higher radiator. all or which blend
into a more perfect streamline ef-
feet.
All exposed polished parts II Of
rustless steel, not plated. The cars
come In a wide variety or colors,
all OF which are available at no
additional cost to the buyer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

tC1AANAAAALA AA0AA R4GC VIM
Laredo, Webb county, Texas. I'm
public mass meeting assembled ~
the city or Laredo. Monday, De-
cember 80. 1929. most respectfully
represent to you that there is a'
condition now existing In Laredo.
that Is bringing great financial loss
and distress to the people OF this
community.
"The situation is occasioned by
certain acts OF u district attorney,
Hon. John "A. Walls. and while we
depl0re the public statements OF the
consul general Of ,Iexico requesting
his resignation and believe that II IS
an unwarranted interference In the
affairs OF this state, we believe that
the only immediate solution or set
Element OF this question IS that Mr..
Walls resign his office or that ne
be removed and that we. the under
signed citizens of Laredo. and Webb
county. Texas. most respectfully
petition you 10 request Mr.. Walls
resignation and in the event III IA
not rendered you remove him from
his present office"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
TROPHY GOES
TO HARLINCEN
Especial to The Herald.)

A2NN4AmA ~ $50
HARLINGEN, Dec. Sl.-Harlin-
gen Is custodian OF the silver rose
cup awarded by Monty's Monthly
magazine for the year 1880. accord
ing 70 the judges decision arrived
at late last night at the close OF
the annual valIey-wIde city beau
tificatIon and cleanliness contest.
Harlingen scored l31 points on i'm
provements counted I'm the COMPETE
ton and Mission was second, with
lit IL points.
McAllen and San Benito each
rated Ill points, Brownsville LOG,
Weslaco So and Mercedes ~.
Scorings In the Identification
contest are counted twice each year
in June and December. Browns
vile ranked highest in the June
counting. Mrs. J. X. Bull represent
ed Brownsville among the judges II
In the recent scoring.
The cup, a handsome solid silver
trophy, awarded i'm the contest as a
memorial to the mother Of Mrs.
Julia Montgomery. publisher OF the
magazine, Is valued at $500 and re-
mains in the possession Of Harlin-
gen until the next scoring in the
annual event.
Mrs. Montgomery has announced
that as an additional feature Of the
contest she plans to have exact
miniature silver Implications made
OF the rose cup. which Is her own
design. to be permanent trophies fo1
each town winning the cup, begin
ming next year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31

The weather continued generally
fair practically throughout the
country since last report, except
became mostly cloudy and some
what unsettled over Texas. Tenn
peratures have risen more or less
throughout the southern and east
en- states, but readings we're still
somewhat subn0rmal III the south
eastern states this morning, with
light frost reported again srom
northern Florida. Elsewhere in the
county temperatures were season.
able to above normal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-31
City Briefs

In Town.-Mr. and Mrs. T.. w.
Graham, OF Windfield, Kansas, are
In the Valley Tor a short visit. and
are making Brownsville their head
quarters.
M-CIty Corporation Judge A.
A. Browne Is confined to his home
by illness.
Ideal Beauty ParlCr.-Under new
management, will give Nestle Cir
culine permanent wave with test
curl for $3.50. Ideal special per-
manent wave. for $500. Expert fin
ger waving and manicuring. Mrs.
Matte Younkman, Manager.-Aov.
Vfsitorx-J. Abner Sage. head or
the voice department at .. M. u.
his wife and three children are
visiting the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Snow.
To Hold Clinic.-The regular af-
ternoon clinic will be held at the
office or the city health nurse this
week. with DR.. r. j. Gillespie in
charge.
Go-to-C Church Sunday, January
5th. Adv. A
visit Here.-Elmer w. Arch and
"A. j. Schmidt, both or Chicago ar
rived Tuesday 70 spend about two
weeks here.
$4,000 In Cash Discounts allow
I'd to the first 20 Day and Night
students enrolling In Valley Busi-
mss College. during January. 1880.
Ask President Moothart for parti-
cuIars. Adv.
Rush TrIp.-C. Y. Campbell was
rushed BY special plane from Tam
\ plco to San Antonio for an emer-
rency operation Monday, with a
stop &c the local airport. The plane
a Fairchild, made the trip in four
hours and fifteen minutes.
Class Meets Officers Of the
Iavman's Bible class Of the F1rs1
Baptist church held o meeting
Monday evening 70 lay plans fol
4 membership drive. The drive Il
TO begin at once.
Make the Start, then, get TIT
habit. &c to Church next Sunday
Adv. 4
To visit.-Mr. and Mrs. g. W
Moothart are expecting their daugh
ter. Mrs. B. M Britain to arrtvl
wednesday morning for O visit
MRS. Brittain's home Is Amarillo.
Recoverable Bingham. Jr.. 1
recovering from a severe attack Q
gnflum