davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
State PUSHES
LIQUOR Ring
PROSECUTION
Refuses
Plea Of Guilty
By Accused

OKLAHOMA CITY Dec 5-R-
4 Conditional offer 20 plead guilty,
made ~ one Ct the seven remain
ing defendants IN the Tlimsn
county alleged rum ring trial II
federal court here. was spurned to
day by he government
John c BeIIan. wro Las been in
viewed little BY testimony, made the
offer On condition his case would be
considered Oh the bass Of evidence
thus far presented
Government attorneys. IN reject
ing the offer, promised they would
present evidence connecting BeElan
with the conspiracy they alIeze ex-
iSged between county Officials and
bcotlegZerS.
As presentation Of the govern
melf'S case nezred It's close. the
prosecution centered lis efforts on
p v Ruch- T1IIman county sGtor-
ney- who they charge was a ring
leader
Attorney Involved
2 L Christian an attorney az
FREDERICK. TIlman county scar. tes-
tilted Ruch had agreed TO dismiss
two liquor charges against Bud
Walls. former deputy sheriff. Il
Walls would leave town Christian
admitted that as far as he knew,
he charges had not been dropped,
although Walls eft
Christian denied a defense impIi-
cation his testimony vas inspired
BY political enmiry toward Rucl.
Walls. vino has pleaded guilty.
has testified he spli. with Ruch and
Sheriff Charles Wages after they
attempted 70 ouS- him As z coIlec-
tor CT tribute from Ecuor dealers
Harry Lleoe-mzn, GImlnutIye IL
yeSr-zs-o- for the prohibition de-
pzr-uen- testified Jake Cowboy
S-rE5er. had tod him ne had been
pad s. z day u Jake Book for
working az Z large Still the gov
e-nEent declares was oEe O. the
chef sources C supply for TIE liquor
rig Bock ard Dorsey PzrrEL. both
c. trial are charged with ope-z-lz
tie still StrsE5er also : : defend
a.
Details Worked Out
Z z S-r1zE-- boozksspe- f1r the
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s&c O. tie Goverrzez- II an e.
to-s 70 uzce Oz1e-xzlc @ . -ucz
Eser II TIE Tn1Sksy traffic 70 Box
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Vas bcC-1- E-6s- -1e Ez-e q =
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TS-E-z-z- -ez--1sd rzzz-1E< :
czh bCz6 In. pz - for Ln-s
Wz1 ere G tEe E6r-s6 cs1sn6-
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Is EE e1-CES . 0c-zz H o1C<
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
MANAGER RESIGNS

Il PASO- Tex DEF So
C1z-4eS C G-1sc1- b-s-ez Eat
zze- C -e = Pzso Herald al
T0es to- - year Announced rs
resignation TO-DAY He dE r1- c1ru-Es
rs pans or -ne -u-1rA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
IN OUR
VALLEY

HOW ABOUT III
Wc-er y CEREAL frszn-su ne
Buddy Rogers
Mere cEz--aUe-f i no suf1i-
CEr- guarantee against Ezr.
Radio and takes are Ike colo
don So-Erloc-I1ey make neCI-
Gated stars
5Ce-aldlne Farrzr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05

nut for the sake Of OIL interests
who might read the accounts OF
the drilling campaigns II this
sertion. we should not refer 10 a
hoe being sunk as a well until
J. il 2 proven producer
They call them tests and oil men
pu- mucn store n the published &C
counts when the lingo s used
That there Is oil somewhere IN this
VALLEY. re have little doubt But
Ehere Is the big question And az
the same time We would Ike 70 see
the fed opened OF a better oil
market and when there are not 50
many pleas 70 pinch down IN the
heavy producing fields Then leases
VII bring something worth while
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05

WITH rTo more holes being sunk
= Starr county Z teS- al-oInc-
81 20 Rz0 Ho-sdo ard > report
ed rFTiTzI Ct interest u the Fer
n2adez 10 ) CT Hidalzo county. ac-
tlTlty IN TIE search for oil Is again
gaining momentum Il the Valley
Reports out OF Houston TODAY had
>Ethat after 2 ter year struggle some
Azns OF the black pay y found II
Gre Hidalg0 county test ar z.025 feet
When oil II commercial G1znti-
tics IS found nothing viii hold -
VALLEY from going to-za-d by leaps
ard bounds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05

Vt has been our experience that
when OIL s discovered Standard
Representatives vLl offer q fair
pr-ce for the holdings They Ike
TO Let the other fellow find thy pay
anc then buy him out ard market 4
q q profit
Many . Tezzn has gone broke not
he-RT11E he vas offered a fair p-ce-
znd trying 10 p-oc-ce am market
rs ozn oLL The John d boys then
cer5de rhey cannot take MS p-od-c--
for tS ard for that reason Then
- hzs q erect storage tanks and 20
ID ether experses Enirh pie ID II
fEe cI zane S-z-6z-1 cCz-rcS
fz E0G1-c1 and tire Ez-ks--zZ @
ard i Is better 70 E- scEe
- cnzpl ~ 5IT GU rather than
dc WIN then E1e-E1ce zs
Ese1
l. nay nor D. rg1r- Ut Il that
.zy-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05

- u 49, go
EzE=z FACE II B-uT--3 LG
boTx rcz tE Cry @ RGssS AZ
C-x LID rEE s--0Zz-1E q TIE
R-ur-<-zE Sc1rzaS 1sEEzE Trey
az E71-x 90 wax zEzT TZ1 r.
Cz--1E7 = S1E-n Texas Red
T---e -rE - - md rx1 EEE T11
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-ea Ee P-D z6 Carr TIRE
III sC-z E--e -cCzT rzz- P-0
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s-s- Z --=T - y TIRE E-1 1z[
II -s-P = ID E- C1-sEE II Tex
= -zr rz- -z&e -- -z P-
IN zzE CzE@ I'll D z1 -
rEE Sr--s ~ sd rare @
rEE z-6 TT -1T-@ ID ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05

So AM-A 4G4R
r. 4 PC7LR psTE- SD E0-
FIR Ez--E-sH rs E
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Z 2 NrEzT tex EsE- hcE
= Er-r-E Ss q rs sl
MARSHALL WATSON 1ee-
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= E---E So e. 20 hz< -
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Fee 10 0csock q IL
JESSE DES<ETT l=a--< i0E
rrr- rhe -zh1e e tel Z Sc-y
AND
EVERYBODY taking about the
<ucrbzl Es1e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05

HTE-CE go -Es1 - Ez-z zzT
Nv -1T ZEE -urz71 5=- -
1T rr-@-R r a E1-T-
TexS ALTA tea EzS o%- Ez-
- zrr = SEES -zzz Ez-E ZS SCI
I'D s=rx VIZ r5@ liza So has ~
rrsz-ez E51E 1s EoE5z- 1ezz
= r1e E-6
W. - -1zE Ike 20 - Z =
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PRS % STE rEs MATER = II
z--6 - 70 Ep@zE
Ell Il -E sz-e TIE - EZ- It.
Ezrd r. ScC-r Try have w
.--a . beat Frs Al B~-cEEsIe
ard z57E EE -Ez TzZT I'll =
zrz-z wz-h Esz-1 z5z-sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
AIR TOUR TO LOS

Minot, N. D.. June 6.-R-Entries
for the proposed North Dakota air
tour, scheduled for June % to %, will
close June Is. Ten planes have al
ready been entered, with a number
Of others expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06

WEIGH, Fnney's Drug store, Flick
Motor Sales company.
Gamble Robinson company. Guss-
ners, M. B. Gilman company. G. p.
Eat shop.
Halls Drug store, Hedahl Motor
company, Hoskins- Meyer, Harris and
Woodmansee, E. A. Hughes. Hughes
Brothers bakery.
international Harvester company,
Independent Cab company. 1ngstad
garage.
FARRELL Hardware company.
F. A. Knowles q. B. Klein.
Lucas company, A. p. Lenhart,
Herman Laskin.
Montgomery Ward, Main Tire COM
pany, DR.. T. M. MacLachlan, Mel
vile Electric company, Malm Service
company. Murphy Insurance COM
pany. ,
North Dakota Power and Light
company.
Provident Life company, Peterson
Brothers, ]. G. Penney company.
Quick Print, Quanrud, Brink and
Reibold.
Roam and Strauss. O. w. Roberts,
| Alex. Rosen and Brothers, Richmond's
Bootery, RI grocery, Rose Shop,
Rawlings and Towne.
Speaks grocery, Stacy Bismarck
| company, Sarah Gold shop, Super Six
Sales company, Sweet Shop. Service
Drug store, Stair Motor company.
James Trimble.
E. H. L. Vesperman.
Oscar H. Will and company, Wach-
ter Transfer company, Webb Brothers
| Western Baking company.
Yellow Cab company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
CAPITOL THEATRE

~
THE Cuckoos," opening Monday at
the Capitol theatre, offers a new
theme in talking pictures of the mu-
steal comedy pictures of the musical
comedy type. The comedy is the key
note and is featured above singing
and dancing.
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey.
famous funmakers of Rio Rita" are
headlined. .Jobyna Rowland. six-fOOt
Coincidence of Broadway fame, was
brought from New York especially for
the picture. Mitchell Lewis, as q
| gypsy chief instills drama into the
| plot with his diaboliCal plans. which
arc foiled by the antics Of Wheeler
and Woolsey.
Director Paul Sloane had many
beautiful sets built, Radio Pictures
dancing chorus gracefully proceeds
through intricate ensembles. Dorothy
Lee executes clever specially dances
and Marguerite Padula sings cOlorful
gypsy songs. Turnout all, however,
comedy predominates.
In virtually every scene Wheeler
and Woolsey are active with their
clowning antics and wise-cracks.
June CLYDE. as the niece Of the
wealthy Jobyna Rowland. is kid
mapped by gypsies. Hugh Trevor
plays her sweetheart. Wheeler and
Woolsey appear as fortune tellers
who use their psychic powers to locate
the gal" Their efforts along this
line are the last word in comedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
AT THE MOVIES
A

India has always been a vast store
house of unguSsed riches. Its people
were desperately poor, its rulers rich
beyond the dreams of occidentals.
Every petty ruler We'd with the. others
in ostentation and display. Every year
a definite percentage of all the gold
and silver and of all the precious
stones of the world finds its way into
the treasures of these East Indian
potentates and disappears from circu-
lation, so far as the rest of the world
knows.
The story of "The Green Goddess"
the second of George ArlisS' all-talk-
ing Vitaphone pictures for Warner
Bros, is laid in the kingdom Of Rukh,
a wild and unknown principality In
northern India near the mysterious
country of Tibet. Here an English trio.
wrecked in IN airplane, arc the guests
of an East Indian prince who masks
under a polished English exterior all
the hatred Of his ace for the white
oppressors.
It is a melodramatic story which
Mi. Arliss made a great stage success
The settings. for the new version OF
The Green Goddess" were prepared
with careful attention to authentic de-
tails, and have seldom been equaled
in elaborate and expensive construc-
ton.
"The Green Goddess" was n OF
George Arliss' greatest stage plays
For the Vitaphone version a featured
cast was assembled, including H. B
| Warner. Alice Joyce, Ralph Forbes
Nigel de Brulier, Betty Boyd, Ivan
Simpson, Reggie Sheffield, and David
Tearle.
Another very interesting subject on
Saturdays program will be a featur-
cite titled Hunting Wild Animals in
India" This subject is in three cpl
| sodes, and will run on successive Sat-
urdays, starting the first tomorrow
Each episode is, however, a complete
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
D.B.C. GIRLS IN
PUBLIC OFFICES

The Minnesota Rural Credit
Dept. recently engaged Alvilda
Larson, a graduate of Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, as office wo-
man. Josephine Damhof, Dakota
trained, has gone to the Census
Bureau, Crookston, MINI.
Courts, colleges, U. S., state and
city Offices constantly call for "Da-
kota'' help. ACTUAL BUSI-
NESS training Copyrighted at D.
BIC. only means better positions,
better opportunities. Teachers!
June Graduates! Save time. Fol
low the Successful July IL, or
August term. Write F. L. Wat
kins, Pres, 800 Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
A. of C. Committees
For Training Camp
Named by Directors

The directors Of the Association Of
Commerce took up phases of the
training camp at Fort Lincoln at this
weeks meeting and appointed COM
mittees to handle the organizations
activities in connection with the
camp. June 16 to July Is.
AS a house committee Mrs. G. o.
gierson, Mrs. Carl E. Knudtson and
Mrs. c. B. Whitley were named.
A transportation committee was
appointed, consisting Of Col. Frayne
Baker, M. H. Atkinson, H. j. Dueme-
and, Paul Wachter and M. j. Carr.
H. O.. Saxvik was designated as the
athletics committee.
Finances will be handled by w. S.
Ayers. DR.. H.. A. Brandes and Otto
Bowman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
old Spanish Custom
Held Cause of Earache

Ell Paso. Tex, June G.-(P)-1t may
be an old Spanish custom for love-
sick swains to play guitars under
the window of a chosen one but it is
a pain in the ear to Ramon Amanda
of Juarez, Mexico, across the Rio
Grande river from Ell Paso.
Amanda today asked the Juarez po-
lice chief to halt the activities of a
truck load of amorous young men
who had been driving about the city
nightly on serenading expeditions.
Their music gives me earache.'
Amanda complained. He was promis-
ed relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06

story In itself. and contains some of
the best photos ever taken Of wild
animal hunting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
California Plans to
Urge Ancient Claims

Sacramento. June 6.-(P-Forgot-
ten for nearly three score years,
claims of the state against the fed
eral government aggregating S6,000.-
600 are being revived and efforts
made to collect the money.
The claims cover funds advanced.
through sale of bonds, for recruiting
and paying troops during the Civil
war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
Suggest Change at
Augustana College

Rock Island, ILL.,, June 6.-F-
Complete separation Of the Theolog-
ical Seminary from the Augustana
College and Theological Seminary of
Rock Island, and investigation Of the
feasibility Of moving the divinity
school to another city will be recon-
mended by the synodical council of
the Lutheran Augustana synod to
the synod's 10th annual convention,
delegates were informed today.
Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis
are mentioned as more logical loca-
lions for the seminary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
Former N. d. Woman
Wants Gopher Views

Mrs. A. r. Hugg. who says she is a
former resident of this country, has
written Harry P. Goddard from her
new home in Shamrock, Texas, that
she would like a set Of pictures of
gophers in their native haunts. She
wants to know where to get some, as
souvenirs of the days when the little
rodents looked cute to her.
The matter has been referred to
Russell Reid. the local naturalist. and
j P. Mccarthy. wild life fan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
Colorado Man Dies
In Dynamite Blast

Denver; Colo. June 6.-Fy-Park
Hill. a fashionable Denver residence
district, al rocked by explosion of
a case Of dynamite last night which
also took the life of Dennis J. Phil
lips. %, mining man of Denver and
Caro-, Colo.
Phillips was ell route in his auto
mobile to a mountain domestic to
dispose Of the dynamite when the *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06

ter of his landlord, and then taken
his own life.
Bodies of the man and girl were
found late yesterday side by side be-
meath a blanket at the edge of a
woodland clearing IN an abandoned
farm. Clouse's thumb still was on the
trigger of a rifle which he had bor-
rowed from Marjorie's father a week
ago. They had been dead several
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
Reds and Fascists
Fighting in Germany

Wolfenbucttel. Germany. June c.
(Pp-FascistS and communists invad-
cd Socialists ReichSbanner meeting
here last night resulting in a free
fight in which more than thirty per-
sons were injured. One man fell dead
from excitement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
Jury to Write Finis
To Minnesota Tragedy

Rochester. Mich, June 6.-t4D-A
coroner's inquest today was expected
to write an official finis to the TRACE
dy in which, police say, Henry Clouse,
46. farm hand, was driven by affec-
ton and of disordered mind to kill
Marjorie Clemens, l3-year-old daugh-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
Heat Wave Predicted
By New York Turtles

Middleton, N. Y, June 6.-(P1-
Turtles indicate there is to be a fort
night Of heat hereabouts. They have
been laying eggs. which. the wise
ones say. means they expect enough
warmth to hatch them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06

plosion occurred. Windows were
broken and pictures and dishes shak-
en- to the floors of houses a mile dis
tant. Parts of the car and of Phil
lips body we're found 300 yards away.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
DIR. r. Nj. WILLIAMS in
SERIES OF SERMONS

There were mighty impressive ser
vices at Leigh Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, Fifth and Leigh
SITS, Sunday, June 18th, The pastor,
DR.. R. NJ. Williams preacht an uplltt-
ing sermon. His subject was, The
Mission of the Holy Spirit" Text st,
John 1913. Find it,.
Dr.. Williams is preaching a series
of sermons on the HOLY SPIRIT, IN
celebration of the nineteen hundredth
anniversary of the Gift of the Holy
Spirit at Pentecost.
During the month of June, the
Christian Church, turnout the coun-
try, is having this celebration. 20
cut and hear DR.. Williams. He
.ireaches with peculiar freshness.
You'll hear sweet singing by the
choir.
The Junior Epworth League is do
ing a commendable work. The cash
proceedings amounted to $500. They
always have very good spiritual SER
vices. Let's go out there again Sun
day. The string of welcome hangs
out. Long live Rev. DR.. R. NJ. Will
liamS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
SOME LOVE QUESTIONS
(By R. A. Adams)

l. Is there any true love? With
rndisguised cynicism young woman
asked, SIS there in the world today
anv real, rue, pure, honest-to-g good
ness love-" While it must be ad-
mitted that there is some basis Tor
,.e: t!cism, there is abundant evil
dence that love is not extinct. Just
as phvsical life would perish from
the earth without the sun. so would
here be social disintegration and So
cial chaos without love.
Without the light of love we would
forever wander in the darkness; with
,ut the tie of love to bind, society
would be hopelessly wrecked; with
,.t the stimulus of love men would
amt beneath their heavy burdens;
without the inspiration of love the
est in human thought and human
action would be impossible!
2. Is there such a thing as pla-
tonic love? Perhaps so, but it is Sc
riouslv doubtful. Many persons have
3een deluded into believing that there
such love, without sex attraction
and sex significance, but history re-
cords many instances where such
nersons have awakened to the pres
ence of this indefnable, subtle ele-
ment.
g. Is sex love sin? Writing it
in capitals, bold face and underscored,
the answer is MOI Sey love is the
chief element in Gods plan for keep
ing the human race alive. What man
would want to marry a woman and
have her to be the mother of his chill
dren if he did not love her? what
woman would want to assume the
arduous duties of wife and mother
for man whom she did not love?
Then since sex love is of COG,
and is part of Gods own plan,
this same God would be inexcusably
unjust to blame or punish for the
existence of the element for which
He is responsible. But, God has pro-
vided a right way for the expression
and enjoyment of sex love, and to
depart from this is sin.
4. Should people marry without
love? Absolutely, unequivocably NO !
Only love can bring happiness and
the supreme test of success in mar
ried life is HAPPINESS. Only love
can give inspiration and strength to
weather the gales, resist the tempta-
tons, bear the burdens, win in the
struggles and endure the sufferings
incident to married life.
5. Reorganization: There is love
nthe world; sex love is no sin;
there may be "platonic love-" NEv-
Err NEVER, NEVER MARRY
WITHOUT LOVE! 300,
(The Lierary Service Bureau-l93o)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
HaytianS Welcome
Motion Commission

Port au Prince, Hayti, Via
Postal Cable, June 18th (By P. L.
Prattis, Feature Editor, Associa-
ted Nero Press) Haytians ex-
tended an enthusiastic and cordial
welcome to the "Hoover-Moton"
Commission when it arrived in
Port al Prince last Sunday morn
ing. Meeting the visiting Ameri-
cans with every diplomatic honor,
as well as every indication Of
grateful appreciation for their
coming, Haytian offcialdom, in
Guiding President Roy and his
cabinet officials of the American
Legation and the foreign ministry
Joined in the welcome.
AS the Steamer Ancon on which
the members of the Commission
had travelled as beftted represen-
tatives of the great nation, they
represented, cast anchor in the
beautiful harbor here, whistles
blew, crowds gathered at the
wharf and a smart launch put OF
to escort the visitors to shore,
where they were welcomed by the
American officials and escorted to
their hotel and shortly afterward
presented to President Roy. Chair
man Motion expressed himself as
delighted with the reception &C
corded the commission.
Serving with DR.. Motion on the
commission which is to make
survey of the educational needs OF
Hayti are DR.. Mordecai Johnson
president of Howard University,
B. F. Hubert, President of Georgia
State College, w. T. B. Williams,
dean of the college department. at
Tuskegee. Leo M. Favrot, white a
member of the staff of the General
Education Board, was unable to
sail with the commission and is to
arrive later. DR.. G. Lake lines IS
secretary of the commission, Al
phonse Heningberg is interpreter,
and w. A, Shields stenographer.
Gail Murphy of the Afro-Ameri-
can is also member Of the party:
The Associated Negro Press will
cover every detail of the commiss-
ions stay and work through cab
led stories by P. L. Prattis. Its
feature editor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
Ala. State Closes
Its 56th Session

Montgomery, Ala, June 5,-The
seth session of the Alabama State
Teachers College at Montgomery
which is the oldest state supported
teachers training institution for
Negroes in the entire United States
and which is among the largest as
indicated in the report of President
H. Council Trenholm to the effect
that 4763 had been enrolled in all
divisions during the past IL months,
was closed by feature commence
ment week that included not only
the customary exercises but the a.
warding of diplomas to 81 gradu-
ates on June 4, special alumni
program commeorating the 50th an
niversary of the first graduating
class, and the first reports of the
memorial equipment campaign for
the two new buildings which are
being finished at this time at a
cost of $4,000 as a part of the
half million dollar expansion pro-
gram now being completed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-21
FIFTH ST. BAPTIST ENRAPT
BY THE HOLY SPIRIT

Services at Fifth Street Baptist
Church, Sunday, June 18th were very
enjoyable. The recently elected pas
tor, Rev. DR.. C. C. Scott, delivered a
soul-stirring sermon. His subject
was, "PENTECOST." DR.. Scott is
doing a great work at this church. It
seems that Fifth Street Baptist has
become an irresistible magnet for
drawing the people. Many know how
hard the officials of this church
struggled in finding a leader. Some
criticised, some thought the church
was going to be destroyed. some
people laughed at her, some said
they weren't going any further, some
outstanding divines said that the re-
sponsibility was too great for them,
and so on. But the few who are
faithful and had Abrahamic faith in
God stayed at the altar of God, ask
ing and begging Him to save the
Church. Yea, the Lord will try your
faith. He said to the officials, "don't
you>fet that House of worship go,
here's a Lamb" 1t was Rev. c. G..
Scott. See how God moves.
The cash proceedings for the day
amounted to $257.51. Go out to Fifth
Street Baptist Church and be con-
WINGED.