davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Children
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
Is the natural spokesman Tor the pair.
The child. officials believe. is really
concealins something. The case is
one OF the stransest ever handled by
the home. Usually. soon as children
are lost. parents get in touch with
police authorities. No word has been
heard either from the father Or
mother OF these two little ones.
Repeated questions. involving differ
ent sections of the city. streets. play
grounds, circles and sQaares-sll Lead
ing up to the final query Where Is
your hOme?"-faiied 10 elicit any clue
from the children. All they would
say is, We DO not know"
Though Dorothy May can read and
write. she never went TO school. Nor
has she ever been TO church-but she
says her prayers every night, except
last night
Last night was strenuous. They
kept Dorothy May aud Bud up until
midnight-in the hope some one would
come for them.
Il wish my father. or my mother
would come here and get me-and
Bud. Dorothy said this morning. Il
don't like to play with all these strange
children. Neither does Bud" There
were SO lost or strsyed children in the
Receiving Home this morning.
average quota.
Because Dorothy May and Bud were
hot too socially inclined with the rest
of the children, the authorities took
them in the front once and let them
play with toys while telephone mes
sages were dispatched TO all parts OF
the city, following leads" given by
Dorothy Mae. Her assembled story
goes like this
Yesterday morning my fathsr-Mr.
Prank Henry Nuttall-came and got
me and Bud u take us TO the Zoo.
l had on my new white dress he
bought me Saturday.
Father Disappeared.
I'VE were feeding the elephants.
after Daddy had bought .us some hot
dogs and ice cream-and a glass OF
milk. We fed the elephants. peanuts
and when we got through giving Old
Babe all the peanuts we had, daddy
was GONG
Instead Of looking for. their father
right away. the children went over
TO see the monkeys and some turtles.
Dorothy Mae thought, she said, her
father would be waiting for them at
the elephant house-or that he had
gone to get some more peanuts
Then the man that owns the Zoo,"
Dorothy said, came and got U.S."
who was the man who owned the
ZOO?" she was asked.
'sPhe policeman" she said.
Piecing the story together, the best
that officials can determine is that
Dorothy May and her brother Frank
Henry live with their mother. Mary
Ellen. nurse, who lives with a
Jewish family" The father comes to
see them occasionally Their grand
mothers name is Purcell Last year
the two children visited in Easton-'a
place 80 miles from here" according
TO Dorothy, who says she has many
cousins and aunts there
Outside Of this, nothing Is known
about the two lost children found in
the Zoo.
Dorothy May. who calls herself
Dot" says. she was born? in Washing
ton. and knows the date-September
10. 1927 She says her brother was
born September IL, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
GOVERNOR HALTS
OMAHA TROLLEYS
Orders Troops to Stop Cars
After Firm Ignores
Ultimatum.
Nv Lhs Assooiatsd Pres

ny bAAo fAostet@SeS iNNNs
OMAHA, Nebr., June 17.--G0V. r.
L. Cochran today brought the full
power of his military dictatorship Of
Omaha into play in the Omaha street
car strike and ordered cars of the
streets by IL am. Central standard
timeJ. as . result OF the company's
failure 10 meet his demand that IL
name an arbitrator this morning.
Gov. Cochran took the action after
the street car company had called h
meeting OF directors at 2 pm, thus
ignoring his ultimatum that the COM
panys arbitrator be named by ~ am
AT 1915 am. the Governor sum
moned Adjt Gen. II. j. Paul COM
manding the National Guard force OF
! 800 men that took over the city uu-
der martial law Saturday night. aud
said:
Bert. the street car company will
hold It's meeting at pm. The order
Is 10 get the street cars in the barns
by ii am. Handle this ia your own
way
Orders ISs1ed.
Gen. Paul strobe. on w iSSue orders
" the guardsmen " see that the cars
were taken Oh the streets
Gov. Cochran said II the situation
had been reversed aud the strikers had
been the ones 10 ignore his ultimate
lie would have placed guardsmen on
each car and operated the cars night
aud day under military protection.
The strikers, however. accepted the
ultlmatum al the Governors confer
ence last night with representatives
OF both sides and appeared ~ 10 Am
today with Ernest BOwerman. score
tary vi the Omaha Central Labor
Union, as their arbitrator.
FOStponement Fails,
When the Governor learned this
morning that the company had set
2 pm. as the time for the meeting OF
directors he notified certain persons
VI his Intention OF hating cars aud
the Information quickly reached the
company headquarters.
AS result Leo BoEell. director who
ANN bOfb tue lie
would place the matter before the d.
rectorS this morning, sought To have
the order taking the cars from the
streets postponed, but failed
Gen. Faul's first move was to notify
the street car company of the Gov
ernors order. giving the company the
opportunity OF taking the cars of the
streets without action by the guards
meu.
Martial law was declared over the
entire quarter OF million population
Ol Omaha and South Omaha Satur-
day 6y Acting Gov. Walter II. Jursen-
sen after local authorities appealed for
troops TO crush three days VI riotius
III South Omaha.
Eighteen hundred Guardsmeu ruled
the city today and no serious violence
was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
KILLS ESTRANGEO WIFE
AND FATHER-lN-LAW
Barber Hidez in Cornheld and
shoots Them AZ They Pass,
Then Ends Own Life.
Blythe Associated Press

BY the Associated fTehS
WAXAHACHIE Tex, June IT,
h. W. tRedI Latham, Ennis, Tex,
barber hid in = cornfield yesterday
and killed his eStransed wife aud his
father-In-law. CIrve Simonton OF
Temple. as they walked along q road
10 miles south VI here.
Then. ss Mrs. StnOnton looked on.
he reloaded his shotgun and fired a
fatal charge into his head.
Sheriff Dave FearLs said Mrs. Simon
ton told him The barber fired upon
the group after they had walked q
short distance past his hiding place.
lie didn't say = word 10 any Of
u Mrs. Simonton was quoted BY
the sheriff. lie made no attempt to
shoot me. lie had always liked me. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
SUNkEN RUM SHIP
TREASURE is SOUGHT
Divers Locate Hulk in Effort to
Find 100000 Believed
Aboard.
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSocia ted Press.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, June
IA four-man expedition seeking
a possible 100000 in hijaekers' cash
yesterday located the wreck Of the
one-time run runner Dwight in Is
fathoms Of water in Vineyard Sound.
She was Scuttled in 1923 after at
least eight men aboard her apparently
were murdered.
Under the eyes Of Coast Guardsmen
David J. Quincy OF Vineyard Haven.
a diver, made three trips to the
Sunken hulk.
Quincy, Eugene Nohl, Is, Of Mil
waukee and their two companions
hope that the wreck will yield cash
the hijackers who scuttled her are
thught to have obtained by raiding
q mother" rum supply ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Aviatrix Sets New Mark.

VILLACOUBLAY. France. June II
C%D.-Mlfe. MarySe iliLil, champion
French woman flyer claimed a new
womans altitude record today after
plotting Eer plane 20 an altitude OF
1900 meters t3S7l4 .eet). She was
equipped with device permitting her
10 breathe warm oxygen through q
mask
The reported altitude betters the
previous Woneu's RECORD set by Mile
HilSz August ~, 1882. when she look
up her Diane tu 32I22o fret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
ST. GABRlEL'S SCHOOL
DIPLOMAS GIVEN 81
Most Rev. John H. Mcnamara
Presents Awards in Church
Ceremonies.

Fffty-one students at St. Gabriels
School received their diplomas yester-
day from Most Rev. Joha II. Nc
Namara.. auxiliary bishop Of Balti-
more. in ceremonies held IN St
GabrielS Church.
Bishop McEsmara also delivered the
commencement address and pro-
nounced the benedlction.
Members VI the graduating Class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Find Prisoner Dead.

When Jailers went 10 release Abin
FleiAchmau at the eud of his Seu-
tence, ia Johannesburg. South Africa
jail. lac Was found hanging dead ia
las cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Drivers Given Code.

Auto drivers in Iran have been ord
cred to signal at cross roads by sound
ing the horn once If turning to the
right, twice II to the left, and three
times If going ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Toledo Decision Due.

IOLEDO. Ohio, June l3.-Further
progress IN Efforts 10 submit 10 arbi-
tration the union electrical workers
strike at the Toledo Edison Co rested
today In the hands VI the union
membership.
OilVer Myers. business agent OF the
union. said he would ask the member
Shlp TO vote at 10 am. Eastern STAN
dsrd tlmeD whether To accept the
arbitration plan proposed BY Edward
y. McGrsdy. Assistant Secretary VI
Labor
McGrsdy previously had discussed
the plan with company officials and it
Was reported. but not confirmed, that
the executives accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Rubber Plant Closed.

CANTON. Ono. June n tAl.-The
Wilson Rubber Co S factory failed u
open today as prekeLs for the United
Rubber Workers Union, which went
on strike al midnisnt last night. paced
before the plants entrances.
George B. ROBBERS. American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor VI g..EizeT III The in
dustry. said the Iuion took a strike
vote last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Gibraltar Water Scarce.

Water is 80 scarce IN Gibraltar that
rain for drinking purposes Is collected
ia catchment areas Uni the face vi the
rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Eaktr. C. Il.
Batebelder, c. +.
beard. william J.
Carlo. Ralph john
Collins. william J.
cvok Walter a
Cooley. Carlisle v.
UrllOn. JUhu r.
DvOley. Joseph
la Sby-SIaItli r. J.
F1nSel. Charles l..
Foley Hubert al.
EzrtmAu. James u.
hartman john Leo
healy john F..
Johnson. ii. j.. Jr.
leapley fTaheIs J
Malloy. Robert A.
MaiIUy. Thomas J
N aftIn. AnthOug -.
MullIeau W. A,
NesEie. James =.
Morris = l..
~ f5rIr1 James Al
Perry JOuu b
hcIslInk, Cieorse r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Sheridan. Brian l.
Velhnleyer. b. b.
Victory. JOhu X.
Walsh. Dauiel =.
Capree. Caroline g.
CapOraleIti M. Il.
GirSs MAJ J.
Easily smith. NJ. &.
0reaney y. M.
GrUSskopf. Helen X.
HOnuIan M. A.
Hunt. Dolores san
Johnson. kOslyu N.
jones. Margaret A.
kelIOe. Mary 4.
Kins SbHfy. L. E.
kirby Mary =.
La dbusii, N l..
MaeWillis mS .. M.
Myers Ellen &.
Onenbscue Rose K.
Sc iieO Rose r.
SlIIitlI. Rose Mary
SprInsnaun a. l..
W alison. Mary A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Tobacco Exports Climb.

Greece's tobacco exports are nearly
70 per cent above q year ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
America Once Had Queen;
Throne Room Now Empty

In the Capitol building at Homo
lulu where the Hawaiian legisla-
ture meets is to be found the only
throne room under the American
flag. The throne stands in majestic
emptiness in a room where it sug-
gests the tragic story of great
queen who was forced to vacate it
four decades ago. The queen was
Liliuokalani, who abdicated a few
years before the United States an
nexed Hawaii in 1898. She was the
only queen ever to become a citi-
zen of the United States.
Stubbornly resisting the over
throw of her monarchy, Liliuokalanf
yielded only after she had been TAX
en- prisoner and a provisional gov
eminent, under Sanford B. Dole, as
president, had been set up. The
queen protested to President CleVe-
land that United States troops had
been landed to aid the revolution,
and she appealed to him to restore
her to her throne. Unsuccessful,
she finally abdicated and, ex-queen,
though she was, devoted the rest
of her life to performing works that
endeared her to her people.
She composed the touching Ha-
waiian song aloha o." heard by
every one who knows the name of
Hawaii. She wrote poems. She
dedicated herself to promoting edu-
cation, and before she died she
established a trust the income Of
which was to be used to found and
maintain Orphanages.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14

and good attendance despite in
clement weather. Mrs. Josie
Daniels, president of the Mission
airy Society, decorated the church
beautifully, and Mr.. E. H. Paul,
trustee, furnished cut flowers.
Mesdames Nellie Kelly, Weller
White, Bura Hawkins, Beatrice
Morgan, Jessie Young, and Imo-
gene Napue served as gracious
hostesses to the children after their
special afternoon program. De-
licious home-baked cake and ice
cream were served. Messrs. Cliff
ford Hawkins and John Napue as
sisted the ladies. The Vacation
Bible School got off to a very fine
start Monday morning, and will
continue for two weeks. The pro-
gram consists of Bible study, wor-
ship, recreation, handicraft, music,
and dramatics, for pupils six to
fourteen. Rev. D. P. Young, pastor,
and an accredited teacher with the
International Council of Religious
Education, is director. The Church
School continues to grow, and an
increasing number of members and
visitors attend our worship serv-
ices. Sunday being also Pentecost,
Rev. D. P. Young, pastor, used as
his Theme: "The Place of The Holy
Spirit in The Life of Today"
Especially do we invite the I'M
churched to visit our Sanctuary
where Christianity is a business,
and not pastime, where you can
hear the old, old Gospel message
presented in the language of, and
interpreted for, this new day. Tues
day, the eleventh, Rev. and Mrs.
Young quietly celebrated their
eighth wedding anniversary. The
Border Mems Optimists Club took
an advance step last Friday. Mr..
Robert S. Morgan continues as
president with great plans in the
making. Membership is open to
the men of the community, ire
spective of church utilization.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
Friday, June Ia, 1885
Early Travelling carnivals

1t Is recorded that during Colo
NAL days several English shOwmen
brought small troupes to the United
States. Among the first was Rick
etts' circus, which was exhibited
in the Greenwich theater near the
battery, New York, in 1895. Prob
ably the first American-born show
man of mention was Rufus WEIGH.
In November, 1926, the Mt. Pitt cir
Gus opened on Broome street, New
York, in a building seating $500
persons and said at that time to be
the largest place of amusement in
America. l.. B. Lent's New York
circus toured under the canvas dur
ing the summer months Of the eos
and early 70s, his being the first
show of size to travel by rail.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
ST. JAMES A. nj. E. CHURCH
ST. PAUL

The Daughters of Allen easily
outdistanced the Sons of Allen in
the financial contest which ter
minated Sunday night. Mrs. Carrie
Lindsay was the Commander Cen
eral of the Daughters. Chas. H.
Miller was leader of the defeated
hosts. The lay sermons by o. c.
Hall and Mrs. Orlivia Mckenzie.
Sunday, June 2Srd, is st. Johns
Day with the Masonic fraternity.
The lodges of the Twin Cities will
celebrate the day at st. James
Church, West Central Ave-, at Dale
st. The Rev. w. E. Guy will de-
liver the sermon. The service will
be held at 10:45 a. m.
"a Night with the Negro" is the
subject of the Sunday evenings
program to be rendered at p. m.
at St. James A. M. E. Church by
the James Weldon Johnson Club,
Mrs. Marylee Parks, president,
Sunday evening, June 23rd.
"Ask the Professor!" is the title
of a musical operetta to be pre-
scented by the young people of St.
James under the talented direction
of Mrs. B. c. Archer at st. James
Church the evening of June oath.
Elder A. Gaines Thompson and
his wonderful choir will be the
guest speaker and singers at st.
James the morning of July 18th.
The Rev. w. E. Guy will preach
the communion sermon at st.
Peters Church, Minneapolis, Sun
day, June 23rd at 3 p. m. st.
James choir will sing. ''The Hunger
of the Soul" will be the subject of
DIR. Guys sermon next Sunday
morning at st. James.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
A Few Authorizations

Following are the meanings Of alb
breviations: R. S. V. p, RESPONDS
sill vous plat" or "Please answer;
A. N. 2. A. c., Australian and New
Zealand Army Corps; N. B., "Nota
bene" or Mote well"; DIX, radio
term for distance; G. II. O., general
headquarters; B. w. l., British
West Indies; V. c., Victoria Cross;
S. p. o. R., the Senate and People
of Rome; X. X. K, Ku Klux khan;
Q. ", "quod vide" or (which see";
@. S. A., Confederate States Of
America; 1. D. B., Illicit diamond
buyer; L. c., place Of the seal; /.
h, "Here lies"; S. P. @. c., Society
for Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
dren; @ @. D., former radio dis
tress call, replaced by S OS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL

Appreciation Day observance, for
the pastor, on last Sunday, by the
Mems Club was indeed great sue
cess. The pastor wants to thank
the Lions Club of this city for the
suggestion; and also the president,
Mr.. VIM. P. Worricks, of The
Camphor Memorial M. E. Church,
Mems Club and all members of the
club and members of the church,
and all friends who helped to make
it a success. The Daily Vacation
Bible School of The Camphor Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church,
will begin on Monday, June oath,
and will close on July 10Th. The
Pageant, "The Heaven Bound Pill
GRIM" conducted by Mrs. ]. M.
Gaylord of this city, will be given
at The Hamline Methodist Episco-
pal Church, at The Hamline Uni
versity on Thursday, June Goth.
The Willing Workers Club will
meet at $50 Rondo St., Wednesday
at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. L. Roland,
Pres, Mrs. Lorene Tabor, Sec'y.
The Junior Choir will have its re-
hearsal Tuesday at o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Ella Gibbs and Mrs. C. S. An
derson, in charge. The Little Pals
Choir will have it's rehearsal at the
church Wednesday at A o'clock p. m.
Mrs. ]. M. Culver and Mrs. N.
Townsen, in charge. The Senior
Choir will have its rehearsal at the
church Thursday at 1880 p. m. Mrs.
A. B. Rideaux, Pres, Mr.. John
Hickman, Jr., director, Mrs. Bertha
King, organist. Wednesday at 7:30
p. M, Prayer and Fellowship serv-
ices. Sunday at 10:45 a. M, SER
mon by pastor, Business and Re
ligion." At 1880 p. M, pageant,
''The Twelve Tribes of Israel" con-
Quoted by the Willing Workers
Club. Mrs. L. Roland, the presi-
dent, will be mistress of cere-
monies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
Nicknames of Presidents

Not all of our Presidents had
nicknames. Here are some of them !:
Washington-Father of His Coun-
try. Jefferson-Red Fox. Madison
Father of the Constitution. J. Q.
Adams-Old Man Eloquent. Jackson
old Hickory. w. 81. Harrison
Tippecanoe. POlk-Young Hickory.
Taylor-Old Rough and Ready.
Pierce-Handsome Frank.-Buchan-
an-Old Public Functionary. Lin
coln-Honest Abe. Johnson-Ten-
nessee Tailor. Grant-Hero Of APP
pomattox. Hayes-The Hero of TT.
Garfeld-Canal Boy. Cleveland
Tell the Truth. Benjamin Harrison
-Grandpa's Grandson. T. r. RoOse-
velt-Rough Rider. Wilson-Pro-
fessorW. Coolidge - Silent Cal.
HooVer-Engineer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES

The Sunday morning congrega-
ton was disappointed not to have
heard their new pastor, who was
called June End. Assistant Pastor
Rev. ]. ]. Clayburne, as usual, ap-
peased the morning flock with an
interesting and inspiring message
taken from st. Johns 1888. Sun
day evening Rev. Solomond of
Manly and Mason City, Iowa,
preached one of his heart search
ing and soul-stirring messages
which caused those present to say
as they took their leave for their
respective homes, 81 was glad that
l went to the house of the Lord"
for did not our hearts burn within
US as he preached and reasoned
with US from the scriptures. Many
talked of the message on their way
home in the streets of the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

The Bee Hive Rally, which was
headed by Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing
of the Stewardess Board, was very
successful. Up to last Sunday a
total of one hundred and fifty dol
lars had been reported, with many
captains yet to report. Those wish
ing to report yet, may see Mrs.
Elizabeth Ewing, John ]. Mccoy,
secretary, or the pastor, Rev. C. F.
Stewart. Those receiving certifi-
Gates in the catechism class last
Sunday are: Marian McMoore,
Gloria Howell, Lorene Horris, a
testament, Velma Nevills, tesla
ment, Lorene and Lucille Chivers,
Resale, Louise and Elaine Escue,
and Rhoda Lee. The boys were:
Rudolph and John Duff, and Eugene
Owens.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14

lead by Mrs. Mary Crump. Prayer,
Deacon F. P. Phillips. Program
sponsored by the Ever-Ready
Group. Duet by the Misses Altha
and Maggie Moore, accompanied by
Mrs. Anna B. Lewis. Winner of
the first prize was Mrs. r. z.
Taylor, Captain. True and Tried
group winning second prize. Mr..
F. P. Phillips, Captain. Mrs. Anna
B. Lewis thanked the B. Y. P. u.
groups for the interest they showed
in making this rally a success.
8 p. M, musical by the choir, di-
rected by Mrs. Edna Randall. All
who missed this program missed
treat. The choir was at its best.
Mrs. Emma Gates, soloist. Mrs.
Elizabeth Dickson, soloist. The IA
nous quartet, D. J. Wade, Edward
Henderson, ]. B. Brown, and Ed
ward Johnson gave two numbers.
Visitors were Sylvester Carter and
Burton Lewis; Mrs. John Washing
ton and daughters, of St. Joseph,
Mo. Mrs. Washington is the sis
ter of Mrs. H. w. Bolts, with whom
she is visiting while in the city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14

which means that the disposition
to give freely of ones possessions
must be created by the Holy Spirit.
b. They gave from the depths of
their poverty ". p, and their un-
stinted gifts thus became richer in
meaning. c. Their willingness sur
passed their ability ". 81. God
reckons gifts by the degree of will
ingness, not by the amount given.
d. They were insistent on being al
lowed the privilege Of giving ".
A.. Christians ought to be taught
that giving Of their means is high
privilege. e. They first gave them
selves to the Lord ". 81. The
only method needed of raising
money which has Gods sanction is
a consecrated hand In its own
pocket,
2. Emulation in giving urged I'll
Cor. s:s-15). Paul used the gen.
erosity<of the Macedonian church
as means of stimulating liberality
with the Corinthians.
a. Not as a command ". 81. Civ
ing which has Gods sanction must
be not only spontaneous, but lib
eral. b. AS a proof of the SINGER
ity of love ". 81. Love is benev-
client action toward the one loved.
c. AS the completion Of their har-
mony of Christian character ". y.
The Corinthian church abounded In
spiritual gifts. but needed the
grace of liberality for the harmonic
ing of their lives. d. Christ an ex-
ample of self-sacrifice ". 81. Christ
was rich, but for their sakes he
became poor. e. Gifts to be accept
able with God must be from a will
ing mind wv. 1922.
f. Every Christian should give
something wv. 1879.
8. Encouragement to give (I Cor.
$50.
a. The volume of reaping is
based upon the sowing ". g.. b.
There should be a heart purpose ".
y. c. Giving should not be Of ne
cessity ". y. God loves a cheer
full giver ". y. :
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-14
"Heaven Bound"
To Be Repeated

Heaven Bound Pilgrims" pre-
scented at the Zion Baptist Church
Thursday night, May %, will be
repeated. Directed by Mrs. J. M.
Gaylord, it's reception was so great
that plans have been completed to
present the spectacle at Wesley
Temple Friday, June IA, under the
joint auspices of Zion Baptist and
Border M. E. Churches.
Further details in next weeks
paper.