davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-16
NO BIDS MADE FOR BONDS
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Road and School Issue of $500, ,00O
May Be Sold Privately or
Await Better Market.
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY a staff Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February 16-No
bids we're received by the Board Of
County Commissioners of Montgomery
County today on the $520.00O in road
and school bonds which were to have
been sold at noon today.
Lacy Shaw, president of the board,
stated that the commissioners may
either sell the bonds privately or WEI
for better market. No cause for the
failure to receive bids has been as
signed.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
GRANDSON HERE BENEFITS.
w. X. Ryan to Get sl.13s.s2s on His
Thirtieth Birthday.

William K Ryan, 1861 Crescent place,
grandson Of the late Thomas Fortune
Ryan, multimillionaire financier who
died in 1928, receives a temporary life
estate in s4,13S 926 OF the latter's estate,
according to an appraisal filed in New
York today At the age of so, Ryan
will receive the entire sum outright.
In addition, young Ryan receives an
immediate bequest VI $2333.
Thomas Fortune Ryan's estate had
net value Of $13s,164,ll0, according to
the appraisal.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
SENATOR LOGAN TO TALK
Kentuckian to Address Christian
Endeavor Society.

Senator NJ M. Logan of Kentucky
will speak tonight on Desirable Quail
ties in National Leaders," at meeting
deavor Society Of the Calvary Baptist
Church, to be held at the church. John
A. Smith is In charge Of the meeting.
to which the Vaughn sunday School
class of the church has been invited, as
guests and participants.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
ESCUDERO DANCES TODAY

Marking his only appearance n.
Washington this season, Escudero,
SPANS gypsy king Of rhythm" was
scheduled to occupy the stage at the
National Theater this afternoon. In
his company are two Spanish girl dane
ers. q guitarist and q pianist
He arrived in Washington yesterday,
and was the guest of the Spanish en-
bassy yesterday afternoon and was en-
tertained at dinner by a group of mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps last eve
ming.
His program today will include num-
bers that have been called successes In
New York.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
GHERARDI APPOINTED
Rear Admiral to Represent q. s.
at Monaco Session.

Rear Admiral Walter r. Gherardi,
photographer of the Navy, will leave
Washington about March 80 as chair
man of the American delegation to rep
resent the United States at the meet
ing of the International photographic
Bureau, to be held at Monaco, Begin
ming April IL. Announcement of his
appointment to this post was made yes
terday by Secretary Stimson upon rec
ommendation Of Secretary Adams. Ad-
miral Gherardi said today his plans are
not yet in final shape, but he expects
to sail from Baltimore for LIE Havre,
France.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
DIES OF AUTO INJURIES
Pedestrian Struck at Rhode Island
Avenue Intersection.

George Davis, so, colored, o, the
HOO block of Rhode Island avenue,
oied last night from injuries received
when struck by an automobile on Feb
ruary IL.
Davis died in Freedman's Hospital,
where he was treated for broken ribs
and other injuries. He was struck by
an automobile operated by Louis Smith
of the first block of Rhode Island ave-
nue., while crossing Rhode Island ave-
nue. at Eleventh street. The coroner
was to investigate today.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
ELM WILL BE PLANTED

Albright Church to Honor George
Washington Sunday.
The 2oQth anniversary Of the birth
Of George Washington will be marked
by the planting of memorial elm on
the lawn Of Albright Memorial Evan
gslical Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse
streets, sunday morning, 1t was an
nounced today.
A slip from the Washington elm at
Cambridge, Mass, will be used in the
ceremonies, and the first spadeful Of
earth will be turned by w. H. Sea.
quist, president Of the Manor Park
Citizens Association. George and Mar
tina Washington will be represented by
two small children in costume, and
music will bs furnished by the Sunday
School Oehestra and the church vested
choir.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Town Taxes Abolished.

TORRINGTON, Wyo. (P.-Torring-
tons gone taxless! The 1882 budget
has been pared so that not one cent
will be levied. Operating expenses will!
be made from the city light and water
systems.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Idol a Bust of Politician.

In his fighting days Ted kid Lewis
was the idol of London, England. But
when he ran for public office recently
he got only 154 votes.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Shot. Thought He Was Stune.

After walking around all day believ-
ing he had been stung, John E. Mohr
of Brooklyn, N. Y, went to hospital,
where he was treated for a bullet
wound in the leg.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

The Psafc Ocean is in places more
than . at0S assn
Evening star., 1932-02-16
MRS. FISKE, ACTRESS,
DIES IN LONG ISLAND
HOME AT AGE OF sc

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
- A WA5FIN6110NzT1MES
- ADVENTURE CLUB

My favorite funnieS are Mickey
Mouse. Little Annie Rooney,
Blonde, Just Kids and POpeye."
Reads Comics Every Day
Fred Ricketts,, Rockville, Md:
81 would like to become a
member of the Adventure Club.
1 read the comics every day in
The Times and / enjoy them
lots. I am IL years old and in
the fourth grade.
II go to the Potomac School.
My teacher is Miss Ella COpes.
She gave me a story book for
making perfect attendance"
Bessie Berry, 1900 S st.
N. W.:
81 want to join the Adventure
Club and my sister, Esther, does
too. My birthday is April 1 and
Esther'S is June s."
Phyllis Lee. 4425 Fourteenth
st. N. W.:
II would like to be a member
Of your Adventure Club. NV
girl friend was telling me about
your program so / thought I
would like to become a member.
L was delayed in writing to
you because had to go away.
II am IL years old and I am
going to the Macfarland Junior
High School where 1 will be in
the seventh grade. 1 will be so
glad to hear that 1 am a men,
ber."
Hazel Davis, Falls Church,
Va:
II am an old member of the
Adventure Club. think it is
very nice. 1 am 10 years old.
My favOrite comics are POpeye,
Blonde, Little Annie Rooney
and Mickey Mouse. 1 have two
brothers who wish to join.
They are Harry, age 6, and
Ralph, age s."
Sister Not Too Young
Dorothy Cochrane, 2812
ASAs Az. We
ut was very nice of you to
say such nice things about me
in your column the other day
and 1 am very happy to be a
member of the club. 1 have a
girl friend, Judy West, who
lives at 2817 Quarry Rd. N. W.,
and she vents to join your
club. Could you please arrange
It? She is also years old.
'My little sister Molly is
four years old. Is she too young
join? (NOte-CertainIy not.l
She can't read the funnies, but
she looks at them. If she were
a member we could go places
together"
Elizabeth Mills, 1921 Quarles
st. N. E.:
81 have been reading the
funnies in The Washington
Times for a long time and the
ones / like best are Blonde,
Dumb Dora, Just Kids, Little
Annie Rooney, Polly and Her
Pals and Mickey Mouse.
'T am eight years old and
in the fourth grade"
Ray Simns, johnson School:
Il would like to join your
club, and 1 have a little brother,
3 years old, who would like to
join also. 1 am Z years old
and go to the Johnson School.
/ will be in the third grade naxt
month"
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

MALDhED / am 1O and
a half years old and will be IL
in December. 1 am going to
the 5-B grade when school
opens.
81 read the funnies in The
Washington Times every day.
My favOr:tes are Tim Tyler's
Luck, POpeye, Blonde and
Mickie Mouse. 1 read the club
column every day"
Veronica Orange, Greater
Capitol Heights, Md:
81 go to the Bradbury Heights
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

Listen to Kit Karson over
VOL Tuesdays and Fridays at
6 p. m.
These two little girls, Mildred
Lingebach, 1415 Ames PI. N. E.,
and Catherine Efantis, 1413
Ames Pl. N. E., were recent
visitors at our office.
They dropped by to enroll
as members of the Washington
Times Adventure Club and while
they we're here we made these
two little pictures of them.
Mildred is IL years old and
Catherine is 10.
Wants to Become Members
Freda Caplan, 722 Fourth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

SchOOl. L am
8 years old. /
like Mickey
Mouse, Little
Annie Rooney
and Tim Ty-
ler'S Luck. L
know a little
boy two doors
from me. His
m a m e / S
James FOW-
Ter, jr., but
they call him
Sonny Boy
III e i s 2 0
m o n tn s old
and I &nEn
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

care Of him every day. He likes
KraZy Kat"
Gwennie Lee Jones, La Plata,
Md:
81 would like very much to
join your Adventure Club. 1
read your column every day. 1
am II years old and will go to
the fourth grade next year. My
teachers will be Miss ]. E.
Gray, Miss N. Wills, and Miss
C. Thompson. / am sure I am
going to like them very much.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

II W o ul d
lik to be-
come q men,
ber Of the
A We n t ure
Club. 1 have
been listening
to Kit Kar-
s o n OV er
w OIL f o r
q b o u t W o
weeks and 1
enjoyed it a
great deal. /
have ligh t
brown ha ir
and blue eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
CHURCH TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The Grace M. E. church, located
at Grant avenue and East New
York street, will celebrate ami
versary and Homecoming day Sun
day with a special program.
Orien w. Fifer, superintendent of
the Indianapolis Methodist district.
Will deliver the sermon at the 1o:45
morning worship hour. At 1890
dinner will be served at the church
at 2:30 an informal service consist
ing of words of greeting from for
mer pastors, music by members of
former chorus, recognition of old
est member present, and other
homecoming features will be held.
At 3:45 there will be a memorial
service for those of the member
ship that have passed away since
last anniversary day.
The Rev. Clyde S. Black. pastor
OF the First M. E. church. Bedford.
Ind, and former pastor of Grace
church, will deliver the sermon at
the vesper service from 4 to 5. No
services at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
BY BEN STERN

MAYHEM the devil was sick, the
VVdevil a monk would be-" goes
half of some old saying.
Well, when Cap Coffin is sick, a
monk he would be" is today's rendi-
ton.
Those ward workers whose live
lihood depends upon Gaps" sue
cess at the polls are out saying that
this is the time to draft high
class ticket"
True enough. Every campaign
year is the time to draft high
class ticket, but not according to
the George v. Coffin version of po-
litical behavior.
To a certain extent, Cap is
pretty fortunate at this time.
The insurgents in the party who,
year after year, have rebelled
against his domination, now
feel that inasmuch as there is not
much hope for the Republicans,
they may as we'll leave Coffin in
undisputed control.
q
A defeat at the polls in Novem-
Der, after the setbacks of 1929 and
1880, will loosen what little hold he
has upon the organization and
Coffin will be content to bow him
self inf of tho yoiof,,ro
The 1929 municipal victory for
the Democrats ousted Collins
henchruen from the city hall. The
1880 state and county defeat for
the G. o. P. lost statehouse and
county jobs for his supporters, so
that the organization which de-
ponds upon the public pay roll now
is weakened in its most vital spot.
The boys who have done Caps"
work for years are ready to turn
If there is no prospect of victory.
The only hope is that through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
They TELL NE

the enticement Of a drafted ticket
OF respected citizens the independ-
ents and ordinarily regular Repub-
leans who revolted against the cor
ruption in the party will return to
the fold.
With this in mind, the pay roll
boys are putting the pressure on
Coffin.
They declare their willingness to
accept as their candidate for prose-
cutor William Henry Harrison, who
was a contender for nomination in
1923, losing to Judson Stark by
5000 votes.
1t is understood that Stark, who
was defeated by Herbert Wilson,
Democratic nominee in 1880, is
thinking of again making the race.
To appear respectable, the Cof-
f1nites also are saying that there
should be no primary opposition to
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamber
lin, who has the high regard of
bench and bar. And the caliber of
the remainder of the ticket should
be on a par.
Let's have that refrain: when
the devil was sick"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
ASK ABANDONMENT OF
FEEDER CAR SERVICE
Traction Company Wants to Drop
North Side Connection.

Traction Company Wants to Drop
North Side Connection.
Free feeder street car service will
be abandoned by the indianapolis
Street Railway Company on the line
operating from Twenty Seventh
street and College avenue to Thir-
tieth street and Cornell avenue, if
approval of the public service COM
mission can be procured.
George C. Forrey Jr., receiver for
the company, has petitioned the
commission for the abandonment.
He also filed petitions to aban-
don cross town bus service of the
Peoples Motor Coach Company be-
tween Thirtieth and Delaware
streets and Thirty-fourth street and
Switzerland avenue.
Instead, a through bus service
over the following route would be
substituted:
Monument circle, east on Market street
70 New Jersey street. north to Fl Wayne
TO Central avenue, north on Central to
Eleventh street. thence east to Bellefon-
tame, north to Twenty-seventh street;
east to Cornell avenue, norh to Thirtieth
street, east on Thirtieth street to Mac
pherson avenue north to Sutherland ave-
east on Thirty-fourth street to Orchard
avenue, north to the Millersville road
northeast to Keystone avenue. south on
west on Thirty-fourth street to Orchard
avenue. and return by the sans route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
FRATERNITY To
VISIT CHURCH
IN THE MORNING
Or. KiStIer viii Talk to
College Men on Ideal
Manhood

The Iota Alpha Sigma fraternity
Of the Normal College Of the Amer
lean Gymnastic Union will attend
the Sunday morning service at the
Fairview Presbyterian church.
Or. Edward Haines Kistler, pastor,
will speak on Ideal Manhood"
Mrs. Florence Parkin WEIGH,
soprano, will be the soloist.
Miss Avis I. Flanders will lead the
Personality Club forum at p. m.
In the auditorium, on THE Proper
Observance Of Sunday"
David Crockett will conduct the
Sunday Night Youth Club in the
green room, discussing David,
Youth and Man"
The Union Northside Lenten
Vespers will be held at 4:30, Sun
day, in the Fairview Presbyterian
church. The Indiana College
Ladies' Trio will sing two Mendels-
sohn numbers. The preacher of the
day will be the Rev. Wilbur Dicker-
son Gross, of the Fifty-first street
M. e. church, speaking on Jesus,
the Mystic"
DR.. Edward Haines Kistler of the
Fairview Presbyterian church will
conduct the morning family wor-
ship, daily at next week, over
WKBF. The theme for the week
will be, With the Christ of the
Cross"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
ANDERSON AND
MUNCIE AWAIT
U. S. MARSHALS
Wholesale Arrests Expected
Today in U. S. Drive on
Alleged Rum Rings.

United States deputy marshals,
in possession of federal grand jury
capiases, today prepared to arrest
seventeen Anderson men and eleven
Muncie men. who were indicted Fri
day with eleven others from the
former city and two from Muncie
for alleged completely in two huge
Indiana rum rings.
The grand jury indicted twenty
eight Anderson men and thirteen at
Muncie, and dispatches from both
cities this morning told Of the wor-
ried conferences of high city Off
Gals.
Names of men already under ar
rest were revealed by George R.
Jeffrey, United Sites district attor-
ney, but names of those not yet ar
rested were withheld.
Those under arrest in the alleged
Anderson conspiracy are John
Bronnenberg, on whose farm was
found the huge 500-gallon still; Mrs.
Edna Boyer, who is alleged to have
delivered whisky for her husband;
Roscoe Hartman, charged with
transportation; Earl Hoel, operator
of the Black Bear at Markleville;
Joe Melcher Jr., alleged whisky
order taker; Russell Riggsby,
charged with transporting a load
of beer; Bert and John Stinson,
alleged ring leaders of the gang;
Robert Thrawley, still operator,
and Rex and Otto whitehead, al
legged bootleggers.
Those under arrest in the Mum
Gle case are Corbett Johnson, al
legged bootlegger, and Fred Kubecl1
also charged with bootlegging.
The grand Jurors secret indict-
ments are said to strike into the
heart of politics in both cities and
it is said the arrests of the other
persons involved may bare gigantic
scandals.
A. o. Meloy, United States mar
shall, intimated arrests would be
made today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
CHURCH TO GIVE
A PLAY SUNDAY

The Sutherland Players will pre-
sent Thanksgiving Ann" by Kate
w. Hamilton at the popular even
ing services Of the Sutherland Pres
byterian church Sunday night.
Norman Green announces the cast
as Paul Raikes, Geneva Fielder
John, Mrs. Harrington Howe, M. M.
Berrie, Billy Bowling, Martha Rob-
bins and Riley Fledderjohn.
On March Is the Rev. Florizel A.
Pheiderer announces the presenta-
ton of a. movie, 1.-The Rich Young
Ruler" which has been produced by
the Religious Motion Picture F'oun-
dalton, Inc, in their studios at
Cinelab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
vESTAL KEEPS
SEAT IN HOUSE
Contest on Behalf of Ball
to Be Dismissed.

By Scripps-Hotodrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The
contest over the congressional seat
occupied by Representative Albert
H. VeStal, Republican, of Anderson,
Ind, probably will be dismissed by
the house committee on elections
within few days.
Representative Arthur H. Green
wood, Democrat, of Washington,
Ind, has informed the elections
committee that the Democrats will
not oppose dismissal.
Greenwood based his statement
upon a report received several days
ago from Albert Stump, attorney
appointed by the Indiana Demo-
cratic state committee to prose-
cute the contest on behalf of
Claude G. Ball of Muncie, defeated
as Democratic candidate in the
1880 race by nine votes. Ball, fail
ing to press the contest, forfeited
his claim to the seat more than a
year ago. However, upon insistence
OF Speaker John Garner, Indiana
Democrats attempted in January to
revive the contest.
They were informed that under
the rules the contest could not be
revived, but that the elections
committee could entertain a mo-
ton to GUST Vestal and declare the
seat vacant, provided the Democrats
could come forward with proof of
personal fraud against him.
Stump questioned Democratic
election officials throughout the old
Eighth district, and came to the
conclusion that, if there was fraud,
Vestal did not participate in it.
Vestal announced a few days ago
that he would not be a candidate
for election to congress in the new
Eleventh district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
GET RIGHT FOR
RELIGIOUS PLAY

The Sutherland Players announce
they have received the right to pro-
duce Barter" as their annual full
length religious drama, which will
be the first performance Of this play
in indianapolis.
Barter" written by Urban Ma
gle, was the winning biblical play
Of the Drama -LongmanS,
Green 1923 playwriting contest.
This will be the third prize-win-
ming religious play that the play
ers have used for their lenten
drama.
Barter" will be presented at the
Sutherland Presbyterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
CLASS To
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

Sunday, March 6, 1882, Christian
Men Builders, Inc, of the Third
Christian church at Seventeenth
and Broadway will celebrate the
nineteenth anniversary of its found
ing with a special program.
Founded in 1918 by five men, Ed
ward Palmer, Howard Wright, Dan
Tucker, Fred Kroft and Fred
wager, this organization has grown
to a membership of 1000 men.
Under the leadership of Merle
Sidener, a local advertising execu-
tive, Christian Men Builders has
grown.
The class founders, charter MEM
bers and all old-timers will be Spe-
cial guests Sunday, and will be
served portions of huge birthday
cake.
Special music will be furnished
by the G. M. B. quartet and Sidener
will speak on "A Man and His
Birthday"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

Famous old English Lenten can
tata, THE Crucifxion," by Sir John
Stainer more than fifty years ago,
will be presented at Christ church
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 by the
boy choir of sixty voices, directed
by Cheston L. Heath, organist and
choir master.
Solo parts will be taken by Will
liam B. Robinson, tenor; Paul Les
lie Raymond, bass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

Man" is the subject of the les
SON sermon in all Churches Of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
March 6.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: And God
said, let us make man in our i'm
age, after our likeness: and let
them have dominion over the fish
OF the sea, and over the fowl of the
air. and over the cattle, and over
all the earth. and over every creep
ing thing that 2reepeth upon the
earth. SO God created man in His
own image, in the image of God
created He him; male and female
created He them" Gen. 1:26-2O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
BIBLE CLASS
SEEKS HIGH GOAL

The Womens Bible Glass at the
Third Christian church are making
a special drive for pre-Easter at
tendance, the goal for tomorrow
being 30. All members present
every Sunday during the month OF
March will receive special recogni-
ton. Mrs. H. A. Turney, teacher,
will speak on Service and Humili-
ty," and Mesdames Lawrence and
Russell Lookabill will furnish spe-
cial music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
NOTED WOMAN
TO SPEAK HERE

Mrs. Aida R. Teachout, head of
the department of missionary or
CARNATIONS of the United Christian
Missionary Society, will be the guest
speaker at the Eighth Christian
church. Fourteenth and Belle Vieu
place, Sunday evening.
Tinsel Miller, director of the choir,
has prepared a special musical pro-
gram.
The Rev. Linn A. Trip, pastor,
will have as the subject of his morn
ing sermon Our Task"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

porate communion, followed by a
breakfast at the Cathedral house.
At IL a. m, Canon Robert Alex
ander will speak on Daily Bread
for Our Souls" At this service,
the woman's auxiliary will make a
corporate communion. A united
thank offering will be taken. At
8 p. m. Wednesday, the Rev. Sid
ney E. Sweet, dean of the Cathedral
at st. Louis, will speak.
Christ and the World and de
part From Me" will be the subjects
of the Rev. John A. Farr of the
West Park Christian church.
At the Truth Center of Applied
Christianity at the Travertine room
at the Lincoln hotel, Edna Mauzy
will speak at 1920 a. m. on HUI
mility and True Greatness"
At the First Friends church Sun
day morning, DR.. Henry J. Cad
bury of Philadelphia will be the
guest speaker. He is professor of
Biblical literature at Bryn Mawr
college and chairman of the Amer
lean Friends service committee.
The Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor
of Bethlehem Lutheran church, will
preach upon the theme Sunday
morning, Divinity Glori1ed" and
at vespers the theme, Salvation
accomplished" will be presented.
The Rev. r. M. Dodrill of the
College Avenue Baptist church an
nounceS his subjects as 1.-THE Price
of Eternal Life" and THE Cross
roads Of Mans Destiny
How to Grow Old' will be the
II a. m. theme of DR.. Frank S. C.
WickS at All Souls Unitarian church.
At the Bethany Evangelical
Lutheran church, the Rev. j. Luther
Seng speaks in the morning on
"Legalstic and Spiritual Observance
OF Law" At night, 1.-THE Fighting
Farmer" which is the first of night
series during March on Old Tesla
ment characters.
At the Downey Avenue Christian
church, Mrs. Aida Teachout of the
United Christian Missionary So
clety will speak On "Woman's Work
IN the Church" AT night, the Rev.
Charles Darsie will speak.
At the Unity Truth Center of the
Church of Practical Christianity
the Rev. Murrell G. Powell will
speak at the D. A. r. Chapter House
IN the morning on THE Seed of
Abraham.