davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15
MANY ACTIVITIES
AT FLORIDA CAMP
EXCELLENT SPIRIT SHOWN
BY BOYS MAKING UP CON.
SERVATIoN CORPS
tsneelal to rhe Citlrenl

PENNEY FARMS. Fla, July Is.
The past week has been a busy
one indeed for the members of the
Conservation Camp No. 1921. Most
Of the boys were permitted to
spend the Fourth at their respec-
tive homes, which privilege was
extended as a reward for the ex-
cellent spirit with which they have
executed their work since arriving
at camp.
On Wednesday morning the
company was enlarged by the addi-
ton of twenty five men from the
Station Hospital at Ft. Benning,
where they have been conyalescing
from minor ills, During the re-
mainder of the week the men were
busy putting the finishing touches
en- their camp.
The camp area was cleared of
all weeds and underbruSh. tbs adj
jacent reads were placed in an ex~
cellent state Of repair, two vailey
ball courts were laid out and grad
esd; and last but far from least "a
baseball diamond was laid out on
an adjoining field.
On Thursday evening the mem
hers Of the company were PER
mitted to attend "a play and lawn
party at the Penney Farms Inn.
MiSs Mary rraSton was hostess At
this affair and during The evening
several beautiful solos were ran
dered hy Miss Topping Cornell, u
radio artist from Canada, after
which Refreshments we're serted.
On Saturday afternoon the camn
team defeated the Penney Farm,
baseball team By Il score Of 5 Is S.
The gafnc was played an the PEN
aey Farms field, Om Sunday the
men were permitted to go swirl
wiWg ia Kingsley Lake wh5<h is
ealv fear uattss dssaut
The weeks activities came te D
close with Divine Services eo#luct.
ed hy clegeymen fran pennev
EarM. sea Ssu6ag geaa~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15
new WATERWAY
PROJECT SHOWS
MUCH PROGRESS
INTRACOASTAL ROUTE LEAD.
ING FROM ST. JOHNS RIVER
TO BAHIA HONDA TO BE
COMPLETED FIRST OF YEAR

Practically all OF the Intercoast-
al Waterway from the St. Johns
River to Bahia Honda is expect
ed to be completed before the
tourist season begins the early
part of next year.
III. B. Haskins. assistant super
intendent Of lighthouses, recently
returned from a visit to the sec
ton from Hillsboro Inlet to Tam
pa and finds much progress be-
ing made.
Two dredges are now at work
on that section. 1t is the pro
gram of the U. S. Engineers in
charge to dredge channel 100
feet wide and eight feet deep from
4AiLioUOIO w AhldIuI dllu nave IL
during the month OF
December.
BY that time it is expected that
the branch of the waterway from
Miami to Bahia Honda will be
completed. This project has been
approved and contracts for the
work are expected ODE let44sithin.
a short time.
Mr.. Haskin's visit was made to
inspect the new cuts that have
been made and determine suitable
places for the erection of beacons
and when it will be feasible to re-
move the old structures.
The tender Poinciana is now at
work between the inlet and Mi
ami stalking out the channels and
placing markers until the time
when permanent aids will be es-
tablished.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15
Four Power Peace Pact
Signed Today; Ten-Year
Agreement Is Effected
Reduction OF Armaments
And improvements Of
Economic Conditions
Main Objects OF Treaty
By Associated Press)

ROME, July 15.-A four
power European peace pact
was signed today by Premier
Mussolini and representa-
tives of France, Germany
and Great Britain. The ac-
cord was designed to guaran-
tee tranquility among Euro
pean countries for a period
of ten years to facilitate re-
duction of ornaments and
lead 60 an Improvement in
economic conditions.
This action was brought
about as a result of the sew
eral governments involved
participating in private con-
versations in spirit of COLA
boration and peace since the
adjournment of the disarm-
ament conference at Geneva
recently.
The spirit manifested in.
connection with the peace
agreement is considered as
being very significant. and
is looked upon as holding out
hope for further cooperation
among these nations, mas
much as it was predicted
that the public would be dis
illusiOned as a result of the
temporary adjournment of
the disarmament meet,
which is, however, scheduled
to reconvene again in octo-
Der,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15
Monetary And Commercial
Policies Discussed Today
At Economic London Meet
Roosevelt Issue Dealing
With Price Raising
Brought Up When Re-
cess Is Ordered
tBy Associated Irre.nI

thf ASaOctAtc0 IGehAb
LONDON, July 15.-The
American Delegation was
considering today its final
effort to forward President
Roosevelt's plan for world
wide price raising as the &C
onomic conference recessed
for the weekend.
A tentative draft of the
resolution outlining none
tary and commercial policies
to achieve this end was un-
der discussion by some Amer
lean experts and delegates.
The delegation had not
yet decided, however,
whether it will be any use to
introduce such q measure in
the final fortnight of the par
ley as July ~ was set yes
terday by leaders for cessa-
ton of deliberations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15
POLICE START
WORK in CASE
OF KIDNAPPING
GOOD NEWS EXPECTED RE-
LATIVE TO ABDUCTED
BANKER; AUTHORITIES RE-
FUSE TO HOLD OFF LONGER
ny Associated Pressl

ALTON. July 15.-Fanily and
friends of August Luer. who was
kidnapped from his home last Mon
Gay night, announced "hope to
have good news today"
Lawrence Keller, Jr., appointed
with orviiie Gait to negotiate for
Luer's release, said he was salts
fled Luer, sufferer from frequent
heart attacks. was still alive. al
though no messages in the bank
er's handwriting were received as
yet.
In the meanwhile police. who
withdrew Wednesday. left today to
make a raid 40 or so miles north
of Alton.
They were heavily armed, and
their exact destination was kept O
secret.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15
MASTER AND TWO
SEAMEN GO DOWN
WITH THEIR SHIP
THIRTY-FoUR MEMBERS OF
CREW RESCUED FROM
BURNING TANKER IN HIGH
SEAS
ny Associated lrss.,

NEW YORK, July is.-Captain
F. L. Sears and two men went
down with a burning ship, tanker
Cities Service Petrol, in the At
IAntie eff Wilmington, North Caro-
lima. late last night, while two
other vessels stood by and rescued
- members of the crew.
The Petrol caught fire and sank
10 flames with Ssars alive at hi.
Post. refusing to leave the burning
ship.
The craw was rescued from
heavy seas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15

"The best way to keep awake is
to keep yourself hungry"
And another interesting revela-
ton:
He will carry in one hand--all
the way around the world. he says
IA marble-sized lead-bali. A string
attached to the ball will be looped
about one finger.
Should he doze. the bali will fall
from his hand, and presto! he will
be aroused and back on the job.
1t is a little stunt he learned
from an old man in the oil fields
of Oklahoma, when he was on a
boiler firing job. That task re-
CURED steady vigil--a brief sleep
might have brought disaster.
And won't that simple hand con-
traption be a contrast to all the in
tricate gadgets which science has
produced to make Mr.. Posts flight
simpler and saferl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15

nerve-racking. muscle-tiring Crap
ping with the "stick."
But even a nerveless robot needs
fairly constant attention, says
Post, thereby blowing up faneiful
dream that some mechanical mas
ter mind will direct his ship across
the wastes while he peacefully
sleeps.
AS for danger possible through
any slight deviation from the
course, while the ship is under the
robots control
Well. says Post:
"I'd be willing to bet anybody
that | could stay awake for the
whole trip under pressure, without
a single stop for rest"
Hunger One Safeguard
Which just goes to show you
that the man thinks he's iron and
isn't conscious of any nerves. But
he's taking no chances:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15
LOMBARD FAMILY
LEAVING TONIGHT

Major NJ. S. Lombard. U. S. p.
ii. S, chief surgeon in charge of
the Marine hospital. and his fam
ily. viii leave tonight on the =. s.
Florida FOR Tampa. taking their
automobile.
From Tampa the family will
motor hy easy stages to points in
Florida, Georgia and Tennessee
mentioning in the mountains OF
the latter states before going TO
Memphi where the major has
been assigned as chief surgeon in
charge of the Marine hospital
Plans are for the family 60
spend about two weeks on farm.
enjoying thc iite OF agficulturists
az times aud AT other periods in
dolcntly whiting away the hours
during their brief tinae 81 lessare
before the school term begins for
the children and for the major the
Ftrenuous dutles AT has otfie.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15
HAVANA PROVINCE
ELECTORS TO VOTE
CONSTITUTIONAL GuARAfs.
TEES REEsTABLIsHED
FOR "a HOURS

HAVANA, July is.
constitutional guar
antees arc 10 be reestab-
lished. after a two-year
suspc nsi0n I'm Havana
province, for twenty
four hours. beginning
az midnight tonight.
This IL done 20 enable
provincial electors to 90
to the polls Tor ; compli-
mentary election in sew
eral districts Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15

Post. who hoped off today for
solo flight around the world.
The chunky Oklahoma pilot all
along has put aside any doubt that
he would be. able TO make a II. 400.
mile trip by himself, and in less
than 8 days, Is hours and 81 min
utes-the time record he holds
with Harold Gatty. made in their
epochal flight of the summer of
1881 over the same route.
Robot Pilot Goes Along
When Post was preparing his re-
built Winnie Mae-the same ship
he and Gatty used two years ago
for a take-off on his solo at
tempt, he gave much attention to
his robot "relief pilot, which.
upon the simple twisting of a few
knobs on an instrument board. is
designed to hold the plane to
certain direction and altitude with
out the constant necessity of a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15
Bet Could Stay Awake The Whole Trip,
Says Wiley Post Starting World Flight
6Dy Associated PressD

cry Associated PressD
Two airplanes roared out over
the Atlantic toGay from New York.
One, the Winnie Mae, piloted by
Wiley Post who seeks TO break the
eight days, Is hours round-the-
world record he made in 1881 with
Harold Gatty.
The other was the Lithuanica,
jointly piloted by Captain Stephen
Darius and Stanley Girenas, which
headed for Lithuania, 1900 miles
away.
They went without passports in
defiance of orders from Washing
ton and took off under a ruse of
telling field authorities they want
ed to make a load test.
Post planned his first stop at
Berlin. His plane is equipped with
a mechanical apparatus designed
to keep the plane on its course
and maintain ar altitude and
lateral stability without human
aid, which Post said will enable
him to Goze while flying at high
attitudes.
In the meantime, General Balbo
hoped off from Montreal leading
the transatlantic Italian air
armada on the last stage of the
flight to Chicago. He expects to
reach his destination late today.
The flying Lindbers6. are al
Cartwright, Labrador, investigat-
ing landing base possibilities be-
fore continuing their mapping of
an aerial passenger route from
TO Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15
Steel Industry Files Code
Showing Fair Competition
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, July l5.-The
steel industry today filed with the
recovery administration it's code OF
fair competition to increase wages
and spread employment through
major portions of this funSamsnt-
al trade.
Robert Lamont, head of the
Iron and Steel Institute, brought
the agreement to Hugh Johnson,
industrial administrator. and it 10
definitely unaerstood to be well in
excess of ninety percent OF steel
production of the country which ID
Represented IN the ANfGSmSa1
Actual terms were not disslosea
but johnson and Lamont immedi-
Atsty began a scrutiny Of the i'm
portant document
The standardization regarded
steel as one Of the usoss vital In
duslEies in the movement to in-
crease P0rehAsing power Of the
working men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15
DISCONTINUANCE
OF JETTY LIGHT

The United States Lighthouse
Department makes announcement
shat the latraeeastal Waterway.
Nea River Iulet. Florida. North
letey Light. has been discontinued
aesa povar5ly stating that this chan
mol fills up AZ tsmes and should
aeg BE- used by strangers without
taes uaiat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15

WASHINGTON. JAY l5rAa
viseyy 1910 .. ra-~1hs ttovlst
siasfughaaes u sllahs fAtenaag 4
+ atrai aiysus latitude ~ 20
Ioegssa8s - 30 w.. and i mxs
snv atmsyss directly wes.waFa aa.sas
IL miles Ter hour.
TIE laxstlan gfve- i about
nssles seatheass 81 sAnta Dsa
ettg.1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15
STORM AROUND
SANTO DOMINGO
MOVING DIRECTLY WEST,
WARD ABOUT Ia MILES
AN HOUR
any Associated nrcssl

WASHINGTON, July 49,
The weather bureau today ia
sued a storm warning that the
tropical disturbance was APP
Psrsnsly of sligh. intensity
and was central about a hum
drsd miles southeast of Santo
Domingo City.
IL was moving almost direct
ly westward about fourteen
miles an hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15
WILL OPPOSE PLAN
ON Steel. CODE

WASHINGTON. Jely l5.-~U Viii
han Crenn. President % tne
Aner5 esa Federation ~ Labor.
SAID sotfay hGs organization vTA
sFaFa AgEenaasIg .ra employee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15
raDrT Know NAME

ST. Louis Wha 1oeph
Rsheen, ~. applies te q sa3ee q
thSs EBfv far \ mAayYasgs E2-ets@
ar5 sas aakess she n@ns# # ske
bride. tss.epe he Fepssei II esa
KISS I jgst nes Der tkyee ser ~
Axn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15

representation plan proposed By
the steel industry in fair practices
code submitted earlier to the re-
.covery administration.
The plan provides for company
union plan of labor representation.
II did not forbid specifically
outside unionization. but there are
indications that companies are de-
pending on it to keep union agents
from organizing men.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15
BAND TO RENDER
CONCERT SUNDAY
PROGRAM OF LIVELY AND
POPULAR HITS PRE-
PARED
Another delightful concert /

Another delightful concert Is
planned for Sunday afternoon.
Beginning NJ $50 az Bayvisw
Park. the key West Municipal
Band will render a program 81
popular and lively selections fer
the benefit of nansic lovers
The last concert reesatIg heEd
By tbs band Was rauch enjoyed and
the program tats coming Sundag
- expected 10 bs equally interest
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15
DIGS OWN CRAVE

uUnI1. FlFyaa MsAahon IS
yeafs eSa. oG tksx estg. h&s tssr has
oan ggmvs. pgt ~ . hesassane sad
E0@sa~ aeffaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-15
EAGER AND HOPEFUL
BY William Gaines

NEW YORK, July 15.-It would
be hard to find anywhere a man
more eager and hopeful before
dangerous adventure than Wiley
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
NJ r S. Patterson To
Speak In Hamtramck

Cass Bailly, assistant chairman
of the Hamtramck ScottsborO
Council of Action. announces that
Mrs. jamie Patterson. mother of
II WV God Patterson. recently
granted a new trial in the SCOTS
boro case. will speak at the First
Institutional Baptist Church. in
Hamtramck. at 1l349 Mitchell
Street, Saturday. July /, at .
O'Clock.
Mrs Patterson will be accomp-
anied by Lester Carter. (white), a
witness in the Scottsboro case,
and Richard B. Moore, an organ
izer of the I l.. ID.
Leroy White, Tribune repre-
sentative. who is also identified
with the Hamtramck Scottsboro
Council of Action. extends a spec
ial invitation TO the youth of
Greater Detroit. to attend the
meeting and learn the truth about
the ScottsborO case.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

The contest between the Queen
OF Belgium and the Queen OF Spain
ended Sunday, June 20. Miss Wini-
fred Johnson and Mr.. Andrew
Cook. as Queen and King OF the
former country. raised $30.0S Miss
Lovely Flamer and Mr.. william
Hightower. Queen and King of the
latter country, raised $685.. The
winners were awarded three dol
lars as first prize. The representa-
tives of Spain were awarded three
dollars as first prize; the contes-
tants for Belgium receiving two
dollars as second prize. the awards
being presented by Rev. j. s.
Smith. pastor of Liberty Baptist
Church.
Miss Flamer and Mr.. Hightower
celebrated their victory by an au-
tomobile ride with a number of
their supporters. Mr.. Eliza FELTON,.
anu WI htlo VI tiiC ftiiCi ~
Brass Company helped Mr.. Willie
Johnson, as a cleaner, to win the
contest for Spain. The contest is
deeply appreciated by the First
Baptist Church.
Miss Winifred Johnson and Miss
Flamer manifested their interest
in the contest by doing everything
in their power to make 1t sue
cess.
Miss Rosebud Flamer, a cousin
of Miss Lovely Flamer, also won
in a popularity contest a month
ago, as the most popular girl of
the church.
The First Baptist Church, under
the progressive leadership of its
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
In The Garden
BY Herbert r. McFadden
Landscape: Gardener)
COLOR IN THE GARDEN

II is most important in our
gardening technique that we give
some thought to a color scheme. A
color scheme is a group of colors.
tremendously related to each 9TH
err. which is suitable for use in n
lesign or i'm materials OF any kind.
No garden can be really attractive
that has color clashes, any moro
than musical composition that has
discords.
Colors are grouped into three
classes: Primary colors red, blue
and yellow. so called because by
different combinations of these
three all other colors are produc-
ed. Secondary colors; those COM
posed of two primary colors and
are green. orange and violet Ter
tiary colors: formed by mixture
OF two secondary colors.
When a common element is pre-
sent in each group of colors and
IL can be depended upon TO pro-
duce harmony, we are safe i'm
choosing analogous colors for a
color scheme. Analogous colors
are those colors that contain a
common element. Example, yell
low-orange. orange and red-orange
may be safely used as a scheme in
places where such brilliant color
ing is appropriate, when balanced
with a proper amount of neutral.
white. black or gray.
The following succession of col
ors will be attractive In any gar
den: Light and dark blue: pale
yellow; light pink; deep pink;
crimson; scarlet: orange and or
ange scarlet; deep yellow; light
yellow; white: lilac shades; pur-
pie and violet shades.
THE Rock Garden"-Next Issue.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01

Above Is the likeness Of Mr..
Prince Drewry. member and trea-
surer of the School Board OF elm
ton Township. District No. 10, who
is seeking reelection July 10. His
political sagacity has brought to-
yether all political factions at
Quinn Road. His speech at Pages
Hall. July 5. will be on the school
question, and will be master
full address.
Quinn Road is keeping pace with
the Roosevelt boom The Democra-
tic committee of Quinn Road.
headed by j. r. Butler. is spon-
soring big affair at the ball park
July A. The game to be played will
be between Quinn Road and De-
troit. Just turn off OF Gratiot. on
Quinn Road. and drive near Har-
per. Refreshments will be avail
able.
The Macomb County Citizens
Defense League is bringing j. A.
Craigen. Detroit's latest and best
orator. to Quinn Road. July 3, in
double capacity. He will be the
guest of the executive board of the
League, at the home of Mr. Hook
aday. He will also be the chief
speaker at a public meeting to lie
held at Pages Hall. This date will
be five days before the school
board election and William j.
Fitzpatrick, President of the Coun~
| ~ League. who withdrew from the
L school board race i'm favor of Mr.
Prince Drewry. will appear on tn,
same platform with Mr.. Craiger
and will speak on the school ques
| ton Mr.. Drewry will also he pre-
sent and speak.
Miss Simmons, OF Detroit. one c
lQuinn Roads popular teacher
has made a fine record and is we
linked by parents. patrons and y
pills.
The board OF trustees of the /
Tense League afe--Julfus 80
Hockaday chairman; Rev j.
Sanders, vice-chairman: Riley
Lethwick. secretary; Grant Wat
treasurer; william Griffin. sergt
alarms; Mrs. T.. M. Lethwick. Ar
thur Morgan. Isiah Britt. Jos. Bel
All but one of these were reelected
June
Zion Baptist Church
The S. S. classes of Zion Baptist
Church were combined and taught
by the teacher of No. ,. Mrs. A. l..
Thomas. Mrs Drewry. who is on
the sick list, sent greetings to the
S for what they did for her. The
S. S. made her donation of fifty
cents.
At the 1880 services, Sunday.
the pastor, Rev. +. Moore. preach
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
Motor City Lodge No.
962 Receives Charter

The Motor City Lodge No 9G2. !.
b. Z. O. f. OF W.. was installed
and given their charter. Sunday.
June %. by the Grand Exalted
Ruler, the Honorable J. Finley
Wilson. OF Washington, ID. c.
The ceremony took place at the
spacious hall of Tom Phillips Post
on Warren Avenue. where a sump-
tuous breakfast was served by
committee headed by Mr.. b. V.
Gregory.
The Grand Exalted Ruler made
splendid presentation speech, to
which the secretary Mr. A. Snow
den. Jr responded. 4 very fine talk
was also made by Exalted Ruler.
a. Santos. in accepting the chart
or on behalf of the lodge
Among those present were: Hon
!. Finley Wilson. Grand Exalted
Ruler: b. J Bryant. Grand Trus-
tee: A. Santos. Exalted Ruler;
John S. Bonney. Esteemed Leading
Knight. A. Snowden Jr Financial
Secretary: H. 4. KELLEY, Treas
urer; VIM Entzminzer; H. G..
Reynolds. and W. +. Alexander.
Trustees; D. Hawkins. A. Turner,
J. Howard, j. W Hinton. a Moore.
Bob Settles, Mack IIancy. W. Jack
son. f. Pitts. u V Gregory. and
Mckinley Williams. recording sec
Rotary
Special guests included Messrs
II. Lissmore and Fred Fuller.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-07-01
BY Julius Hockaday

ed from the text. THE Wages Of
Sin is death"
AT $3.50 under the auspices of
the finance committee, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Reid. of Second Baptist Church o.
Detroit, held the audience spell
bound for As minutes. relating her
experiences in Africa.
Tho b. Y. p. L. and night service
were held as usual.
The finance committee OF Zion
Baptist will launch membership
contest TO begin July and end
September 3.
Bethlehem Temple
At Bethlehem Temple No 2. the
S. 5. discussion last Sunday was
Jesus, our Lord and Savior" 1t
was an inspiring discussion. Sup
erintendent Armstrong reviewed
the lesson in his usual efficient
and helpful way Brief remarks
were made by the pastor. The az.
ieludnce WAS BOou,
Elder Fisher. of Detroit. preach
ed at the morning service The
Worship at 4 p. M was also in
spring At 7:45. Elder +. Arm
strong conducted the praise ser
vice.
The pastor. Rev. I'nia Ander
son. preached AT night text, Isiah
4O:S THE Word OF Our God Shall
Stand Forever"
The tenth annual convention
will be held at Bethlehem Temple
Church. $3.50 Clinton Street De
troit. July to 10. All are invited
Rev. I'nia Anderson. pastor; FL.
der +. Armstrong. $. S. superin-
tendent; Miss Fitzpatrick. repor-
ter.
VinsOn Chapel Sunday School
S. S. is held at l0:45. Last sun
day the Lessons was very Interest
ing. Those who took active part
were Supt Hubbard. Mr.. Wheeler
and Rev. V. L. Eckridge. the pas
tor A visitor was also present.
At the morning service. Pastor
Eckridge spoke from the subject,
Take my yoke upon you, ana
learn Of me" Text Matt 1923.
Many interesting points were
brought out The pastor declared
that To learn of God requires fast
ing. praying and obeying.