davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Knows Negro

"XXTHAT right have you" says R,
w j. D. Of Washington, ito
write about race problems? Up in
New York you have no chance of
wide contacts. Down here we know
the Negro"
Undoubtedly my young friend
from Washington knows more mem
bers Of the colored race than 7 have
ever met, and yet in a discussion Of
race prejudice I still maintain that
I have the advantage. I happen to
know a few Negroes very well. And
if any man knew all Of Paul Rob-
son and Roland Hayes, plain and
entire, he would be much better
equipped to say The Negro is" and
THE Negro does" than one who
commanded every day the services
OF million field hands. If you
want to know which way tree is
going keep your eyes on the topmost
branches.
Copyright, 1929. for The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
r. n II H II H
| | | | | /
H-C-C-C-C-C-C=C
| | | | |
O o O O Q
| I ! I
n n II n II
GLUCOSE
CO Hl2Os

chain it will be recalled is known technically the
aliphatc galaxy.
In the illustration, the carbon atoms are repre-
sented by the "C's." The HIS" represent hydrogen
atoms while the "O's' represent atoms of oxygen.
The chemical formula of glucose is C6H12O6. That
means that the nolecue Of glucose is composed Of six
atoms Of carbon twelve atoms of hydrogen and six
atoms of oxygen.
BY X-ray analysis it is possible to locate with high
accuracy the position of atom in a n3oecule There
IS good reason to believe, therefore, that the accom-
panying illustration is not merely handy scheme Of
representation, but pretty accurate picture Of the
actual state of the nolecule.
Sir William Bragg, who has made a considerable
study of the subject states that there is to
believe that the atoms located in definite places
in the organic molecules held in places by electrical
and magnetic forces securely beams held by
the rivets in the structure OF a bridge.
No attempt is made in the diagram to picture the
individual atoms If the Bohr theory is correct each
atom is miniature solar system composed Of revolv-
ing eectrons.
The bonds in the diagram represent the electrical
attraction which the atoms capable Of exerting.
This is sometimes known the vaence Of an atom.
1t Will be noted that carbon has valence of four,
oxygen OF two and hydrogen Of one.
More complex sugars can be made by uniting mole
cules ike those Of glucose. If hydrogen atom is
dropped from one nloecule and hydroXy group from
another that is both hydrogen and oxygen atom
from another molecule the two can be united into
complex n1olecule The released hydroxyl group joins
the released hydrogen atom to form a molecue Of
H20 or water
This process known as dehydration, is easily per-
formed in the laboratory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

While the crowd was still heavy
some OF the stands were taking
down their tops and one coIored boy,
who was swinging a bunch Of boards
about eight or ten feet long over
the sidewalk, struck the writer on
the back Of the head. I was stunned
for moment and might have been
hurt worse, but, fortunately, the
board struck THE thick rim Of a felt
hat, and so far has not left a bad
effect.
The biggest crowd is always in
the square on the outside, it seems.
Why is it so?
It's because they get better bar
gains here than they do inside Of
the building-let's have some i'm
provement here to correspond with
our giving Indianapolis comfort and
safety.
W. D, A MARKET BUYER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
An Ordinary Day

TN addition, hundreds Of notable
L men and women either were
born or died on the 5th Of July.
Nor is the day at all exceptional
The same is true of the Sd, or the
9Th, not only of July, but OF any
month.
Human achievement, like human
knowledge, has become vast and
complicated.
Indeed, human knowledge is built
on human achievements.
Everything we possess, or know
has its history.
More often than not, the history
is long.
Many ideas, inventions and meth
eds which have become too common
place for notice not only represent
the lifelong work of individuals, but
sometimes the labor Of generations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

tional Research Council showed that
the highest death rates occurred in
New York City on the coolest days,
the least on days when the tenn
perature was between go degrees
and 76 degrees F., and that the
mortality rises when the tempera-
ture begins to go much above rs
degrees F. The effects Of severe
weather are seen a few days after
it occurs in the form of pneumonia,
bronchitis, and other diseases of the
respiratory tract.
No doubt much of this increase
incidence is due to the lowering of
resistance that comes with exposure,
but a great deal Of it is also due to
the croWding together that takes
place in the cold weather and to the
spread of the germs through the
secretions that have been men
toned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Losing Its Meaning

XXTE can teach child to count
w on his fingers in a few days,
but 1t took our ancestors thousands
Of years to make the discovery.
We set apart days, for about the
same reason that an engineer drives
stakes.
We are still too weak to travel a
straight or logical course without
them.
The danger consists in nistaking
a day for the idea it symbolizes, in
letting it go to seed through pleas
ure and recreation.
When a day loses its means, when
it ceases TO have an individuality,
when people use it as just another
excuse for enjoying themselves. its
value is gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
IT SEEMS TO ME By H B4oUH
IERE's wishing the best oil LUCE

HERES wishing the best of luck
L l. to Alonzo Souleigh Parham.
1t seems to me that this young
Negro, who has just matriculated at
West Point, will be called upon to
exercise as high degree of courage
as any fier who ever crossed the
ocean.
To be sure, he is not the first
Negro to qualify for the United
States military academy, but no
member of his race has been at the
Point for more than ten years and,
in spite Of the brilliant exception
Of the late Colonel Young, Negro
youths have had for the most part
a difficult and unsuccessful time at
the academy.
think it is fair to say that all
of them started from behind scratch.
The lot of the Negro in a predomi-
nantly white college is usually hard,
and West Point is a singularly close
corporation. Young Parham must
make up his mind to wage his fight
alone. He will room alone, and the
chances are that he will be unable
to strike up anything more than the
coolest and most casual contacts
with any of his fellows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

element which they
contain and in the
way in which the
atoms Of the ele-
ments are arranged
to make up the
m ole cule Of the
compound.
The accompany
ing illus tr a ton
shows the structure
of the nlolecule Of
glucose.
It is the type Of
molecule known as
a chain molecule.
It's foundation is a
chain of six carbon
a NJ S. Such a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
First Boulevard Link Ready

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind July 5.-The
Anderson Optinaist Club and Ander-
son Real Estate board dedicated the
first link Of this city's boulevard
system today at the Grandview
municipal golf course clubhouse.
The first section Of the boulevard
to be completed provides a paved
road leading to the course. The
entire course road will be completed
before the state open golf tourna-
ment, which will be played here
July 10 to u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Quotations of NotabLes

chemist engaged in the problems Of
the small group may come upon dis
coveries OF historic moment, revolu-
tionary to the group and to indus
try as a whole.-Dr. Gustav Eglof.
(Forbes Magazine)
q
The theater should be free to the
public, just as the public library IS
free, just as the museum is free
Eva LIE Gallienne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

A NXIETY begets restlessness and
L = dissatisfaction. Promotion al
ways comes in tinle-if you're en-
titled to it.-Isaac NJ. Scott, presi-
dent Wheeling Steel Corporation.
1t should be emphasized that no
one organization, no matter how
large, can have monopoly of the
brains of our scientists; no one can
tell at what moment an unknown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Immortal DAYS Fade

IDEALS and movements, though of
l. widespread character, have a way
Of fading out.
We assume that the Fourth Of
July has been made immortal by
the birth of our own republic.
Christendom assumed the same
thing with regard to the fifth when
Jerusalem fell into it's hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Fifth Once GIorified

TINIE was when conditions we're
1 reversed, when the fifth of July
was glorihed, while the fourth went
unnoticed.
In the year 100 A. D. Jerusalem
was captured by the Crusaders and
all Christiandom rejoiced.
A good many people know that
such an event occurred, but how
many know it occurred on the fifth
Of July.
How many realize that it was re-
garded as Of stupendous import, as
bigger and more promising than the
birth of a nation?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
A Caveat, at Least


Against the wholesale li'''i' 'ii''ii'' 81 INC
newspapers OF lAe S'al7 DS 'i7 ~
Indianapolis 1t may De permitted 10 en'el a.
least eaveat IN reply 10 me charge lndI inc
daily and weekly press is engaged III an eHorV
to dIscredlt the laws OF the Iand'
The slxty-t"o ministers VINO met a' I ram
lin, after making this general charge 1hat 1ne
editors are engaged IN deliberate effort TO de
stroy law, further specify that the efforts to de-
stroy the wholesome effects OF the eight
eenth amendment is unjust and dangerous,
To the statement that any effort to tear
down whatever wholesome effects may have re-
s7l+4d is had all editors will agree. But there
is the point Of departure. For certainly there
ave none so blind as NOT TO believe that there
ba,s beao ,.ar,, ,,r,ybo1esone as well as whole
.or,. .ef.o+s which have resulted from the
-55..... -. to,,1-
-. 1..-o,,;r,,
5...l:1l :, -
o. 'i---'7 anu pau -..,1o -
no newspaper "oO'0 LA i''97''
Plo-es.' ,...l,o4
tnoS5 WHO Oei-e'e III s0' -.
can " T." pause anu i'--7'' "P''i ''-o
VIZ 30 e e.5.uo1
me -H0'-1'Lil7ii' III 'i'' 9'a'7
o-nc-aiS VINO were --l'L LIN
Suss'9l9 '0l- ll''" u P'''i''
more IMAM SPdSlno'uc' IL seems ~ 10 WY
general
Inc reign OF gunner instead o. orsai l!1..
government III az i1''9' 'l+7
can DC -l''7'' VI, ~ 'i-. r
a. -i-a''o i-9'-'-'
Oool-e88IHs'
.c } "a ~ ror6olI a oj'+od - +be
- =. o-4;t,,l. tbo
ne l.stl, a;5s. 49,. eL,
4I-o1 - -.s-.I.o5 - 1890.
:.+eIss.s 80 49,.
, ..--V..-. -
oI Ia;+e 20 a lla+5aJ Nv tbo iTtoI
- IS +,o DIV. a5,,o..+. who rof,,sos 70 face
o,,, fao+y o,..orf s,cb as will snbstantiata his
~ +1.oo,.,, +I,o+ +ar,,,a,.,.o oan ba aocon.
n1,sbod h,, Law, enforcement
The very, fact that +ba President for the
e. +;,. - bis+or,. bos FIND = ,ocos.a,.,. a
orroi,+ . commission n investigate the on
fd,oon,.r,+ oe Low, s,,r,as+s +Ia+ +bera are nrob.
Ioro. ,. oa,, not 10 sol,od h, s,,,,r,rass;on Of
No.
1ro,. = NOT b. oi+ad +ba+ tho ,or-snanars
ba,.o baoor,o Aha fnaI citadel IN this country
of an law and all rbertvq
For when Government is corr1nted bv brib-
er,, and ,olitics Centralized NV ounmen and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter
esting writers, and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Daily Thong hit

Thou hypocrite, first cast out
the beam of thine own eye; and
then shalt thou see clearly to cast
out the mote out of thy brothers
eye.-St. Matthew rs.
THE only vice that can not be
pentance of hypocrite is itself
hypocrisy .-Hazlitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

The BreUity Of Life, As Well
As the Limitation Of Hu-
man Intellect CompeJS Us
to Be Provincial.
SAYS:

A CCORDING to the calendar
"A days are much alike. They
would be, according to history, if
we only knew enough Of it.
Each and every day OF the year
has had its whirl with past senti-
ment, its periods Of glory, or of
disrepute.
Just now the Fourth Of July en-
joys favor, while the fifth suffers by
comparison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
REASON
GeniuS Never GiUes q Formal
Affair When She Introduces
a Distinguished Guest to
Society.
By Frederick Landis-

THE higher-ups Of education
L and the politicians Of the United
States now are selecting the future
Thomas A. Edison from among the
high school graduates Of the coun-
try. but if we really have such a
package of human radium in our
midst, we will tell you who he is
likely to be and where you are ike
" to find him.
We would say that he is not a
high school graduate at all and has
no college professors or Governors
on his calling list; we would say
that he is a freckle faced kid who
has had to work all his life ana
now is mysteriously busy in the
back end Of some village garage.
He has taken the works OF an
old clock. the insides of a discarded
kodak. ten yards Of picture wire and
all the shoe buttoners he could md
about the house and he is now mn
ishing the perfect televlsion set. we
make this diagnosis Of the slCua-
ton. having noticed that genius
never gives a formal affair when
she introduces distinguished guest
to society. All of her social tunc~
tons are surprise parties.
A great many statesmen will leave
washington and return to the old
home to stay if congress increases
the salaries of its members from
$4,000 to $4,000. Ten thousand
dollars a year is twice as much as
most of them are worth.
I'm behalf of a slop-surfeited
W world we desire to thank
Thomas A. Dover, warden of the,
Louisville (Ky) jail, for re-
fusing to let that vaudeville actress
marry the prisoner, sentenced to
death for killing his grandmother.
But it would have been wonderful
publicity for the dear girl!
The government has set the first
of August for the time to try ex-
Secretary Fall again and so you may
look for him to have a terrible re-
/ lapse almost any day now. A ma
ton that can't wind the clock Of
this kind of a bird in six long
years ought to go into the hands Of
a receiver.
Il
Last year Canada gave clearance
papers to ships, carrying $30000000
worth of liquor and bound for the
United States, which is the most de-
Iberate challenge any nation could
give another. Every nation on earth
is an outlaw, except our own, and it
is a hopeless sentimentaist.
Mr.. HooVer's crime commission
has delayed its investigations, but
plans to travel quite extensively
over the country. This is entirely
unnecessary, for it could go to any
county seat in America, investigate
It's court house fakes and frauds,
then multiply that by five thousand
and get the national situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Making Money

Some make money out of men, Others make
money with and for men. The second group usually
makes as much, and often more, money than the
first and finds JOY the first group never know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05


Health Magazine.
u YER since men began to put
II two and two together and
make anything from one to five
as the answer, there have been
strange notions regarding the eff
fects Of weather on health and on
disease.
Even Noah Webster, who wrote
the dictionary, wrote a two-volune
work on the relationship of weather
to disease
People talk about healthy wealth
er and unhealthy weather without
having very clear idea Of just
which is which. The psychologists
and the meteoroIogists and the
statisticians get somewhere in this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

A small town is one where you know there must
be somebody in jail when the constable has his house
painted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
The Simplest Sugar
No. 400

THE simplest organic compounds in living cells are
i the carbohydrates. The simplest common carbo-
hydrates is the sugar known as glucose
Three chemical elements enter the carbohydrates.
They are carbon, oxygen and hydrogen. The carbohy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Among twenty-one persons arrested by fedora
agents in raids in Arkansas recently was one clergy
man. Not bad showing for the ministry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

cism against what seems to me race
prejudice.
There's. no point in my conceal
ing the fact that I think the ira
ditionaI attitude of the white man
toward the Negro is wrong-headed
and short-sighted. But let's not talk
Of that. realize the depth of feel
ing on the other side and its sin
cerity, too, in many cases. At the
moment I am trying to enlist for
Cadet Alonzo Souleigh Parham the
admiration even Of those who are
against him.
Many white men would like to
have all Negroes barred from West
Point. Logically enough, they hope
this boy from Chicago will fail to
make good. But do not see how
his bitterest enemy can deny that
he is showing a high degree Of for
titude in facing a perilous and pun
ishing situation. Depend upon it,
Parham knows what he is going up
against. A young man intelligent
enough to pass the difficult exam
nations required of candidates for
the academy can hardly be a fool
Chicago knows its race barriers and
its taboos as well as any city OF the
deep south. Alonzo Souleigh Par
ham has already felt the check-rein
which communities impose upon
men of coIored blood.
Friendly Phantom
ND # he yr,o1Lye o1o,,a +J,o,o ,,,,,e+
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Sports writer's think it just as we'll that Paolino
lost They won't have any trouble now trying to spell
his last name
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Sorry for Morning After
WOU can't help feeling sorry for
i the fifth. 1t has become a
mere morning after an occasion
of clean up and headache, a con-
stantly increasing casualty list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Admiration for Brave
INVEST POINT has never been
w noted as a shrine of liberal
feeling. But at the moment I have
no desire to sound any note of criti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

David Dietz on Science
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
BY DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medica
Association and of Hygeia, the
Hath Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Friendly Phantom
A ND if he walks alone there must
"A be around him echoes of IN
numbered footballs. Even as a plebe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Last year Canada gave clearance
papers to ships, carrying $30000000
worth Of liquor and bound for the
United States, which is the most de-
nberate challenge any nation could
give another. Every nation on earth
is an outlaw, except our own, and it
is a hopeless sentimentalist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

We would say that he is not a
high school graduate at all and has
no college professors or Governors
on his calling list; we would say
that he is freckle faced kid who
has had to work all his life and
now is mysteriously busy in the
back end of some village garage.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
NeighborhoOd Guilds
Yearly Fete Plans Set

MCLEAN, va, July 28.Neigh-
borhood House Guild Is planning
IT'S annual lawn fete ia Novehaber.
At the meeting last week at the
home of Mrs. Cafi GassaWay. tha
Hist OF COMMITTEES chairmen was ans
nounced, with Mrs. Henry G. Lit;
tlefleld As general director.
Fancy work: Mrs. Carl Gaasa-
way, Mrs. Louis Ereeney, hrs.
Neeley. Aprons: Mrs. David Thomp-
son, Mrs. 4. w. Samuel. Food:
Mrs. Cali, Mrs. Wrenii. Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Klnnard. candy: Mrs. arthur
Williams, Mrs. Charles Cooper.
Mrs. N. j. Jewett. WhiEe elephant:
Mrs. j. q. Cumming. Mrs. Bates.
Luncheon: Mrs. king, Mrs. stter.
Mrs. j. w. kendall, Mrs. William
van D0ren, Mrs. Burns. supper:
AErA. George Saegsnuller. Mre. Fred
Gosnsll. Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Cod
iard. Dining room: Mrs. d. E.
doom. TABie. Mrs. George SAeg.
muller. Booths: mrs. TheIan.
tickets: Mrs. j. Lee saegmuller.
The lawn party communities re-
ported profits Of gas.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
CAPT. I0HN n BERRY

The body Of Capt. John q. Berry,
United states Coast Guard. was
interned in Arlington National
Cemetery today with fun military
honors. Captain Berry died july
IL at Seattle, wash In the service
nearly a years. he was sixth rank
ing officer Of the Coast Guard, and
had been cited FOR conspicuous
service during the World war. ne
also was decorated BY eeverai
foreign governments, and at the
time of hls death, was commander
Oh the Northwestern Division Oi
tine Coast Guard.
Honorary pallbearers, including
ranking officers at Coast Guard
HEADQUARTERS were Capt. 3. NJ. Chik'
well, Capt. w. J. Wheeler, Can't
n. b. Adams, Constructor j. Q,
walton, COEndf. q. -. Wilcox and
Con1dr. II. II. Waesche.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Ma. knNA 4. rAYLOk

Services for Mrs. Edna Harvey
TAylor, FORMER head Of the young
peoples branch of the District
Woman's Temperance Union. were
conducted today 1T Arlington Pres
byterian Church. 1nterment was ii
Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. TAYLOR, who was the widow
Of Brooks Powell Taylor. died
wednesday at her home la North
Glebe Road, Arlington. She u sur:
yived BY five daughters, Mrs. Alfred
Muller, OF New York; Mrs. Russell
Rocks and the Misses Rosalie,, Eliza.
beth and Harriet Taylor. all 81
Arlington; two sons, Lawrence Berry
Taylor, OF Cleveland, Ohio. and Leo
b. taylor. Of washington! d brother,
Huntly M. Harvey, Of New Bern
N. c., and two sisters, Mrs. Anna
tucker, OF Norfolk, va, ana Mrs
Charles Baker, Of Spencer, N. G.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Hest Respite Promised
fter Two ProstratiOns

Relief from the sticky heat of the
last few days ID promised Wash
|inetonfaas today IN the form Of
thun6er showers.
Two men were Frustrated yeater-
day. John Foley, 6f, Of the $500
black of Twelfth st. III. w, was
overcome At the Raleigh Hotel and
Mas removed to Emergency Hos.
pital. After receiving treatment,
he WAS sent home.
The second proetration was that
oe Frank washington, colored, 81,
ok the 1900 block OF Eleventh st.
n. w, VINO was felled at Twelfth
ana b st. III. W.. ne. too. was
treated at Emergency Hospital and
sent home.
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
FOch MementO Given
TO France at Embassy

An Illuminated design az sa tribute
to the memory Of Marshall Foch
was yesterday presented to the
French Embassy by Maj. Gen. .B.
F. Cheathaf1l, Quartermaster general
Of the Army, also honorary presi.
dent OF the 1O4th Infantry Vet.
Grams Association. The presentation
was made on behalf Of the associa-
ton.
The 104th Infantry Veterans fought
with the Twenty-sixth Division in
the World War and was the first
regiment to be decorated with the
Croix de Guerre by the French
RepMhlics ...
The Washington times., 1929-07-26
Will Succeed Pastor
Who Sued for Salary

DANVILLE, Va, Jnlv 26.4-The
congregation Of Jefferson Arensae
Christian Church, which for five
months has had no pastor, has ten
dered q call to the Rev. p. p. Has
selvahder. OF BristoS, ana ne has &C.
cepted. He will enter the local
field next September.
Mrs HasselvAn who has served
churches in Radford ana Bluefield,
w Vas viii succeed the REV. Dr.
=. 4. Bowers, whose services were
terminated BY the congregation. The
action took place not long after the
Rev. Mr.. Bowers warranted the
church trustees for back SALARY.