davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
FURNISHED HOUSE:

Someone's misfortune is al
ways someone's good luck, for
instance, the owner Of this at
tractive home in Wesley Heights
has been ordered away for a
year and is compelled to leave
Immediately. If the young mem
bers of the family enter high
school this year, they will be in
the Western High district. All
of the rooms are large and well
arranged and have large closets
and plenty of windows. There
are four bedrooms and two
baths, the master bedroom hav-
ing a bath of its own. The
ground floor has a living room
with woodworking fireplace. a
dining room. buffers pantry and
kitchen. There is also a covered
porch off the living room. A new
electric refrigerator has just
been installed in the kitchen and
is of ample size to take care Of
the needs of the average family
In the basement there is a
maids room and bath. Beauti-
full we'll kept lawn adds to the
attractiveneSs Of the house and
when you take into considera-
ton that it is comfortably and
we'll furnished, I believe $3.50 is
most reasonable.
$500 BLOCK
6TH STREET N. w.:
This is what I call a real
find and bargain. "a well-fur-
nished room equipped for two, a
glass enclosed porch and a lava
tory. In this home where there
will be only two grown-ups be-
sides yourself, you will find a
most pleasant and congenial at
mosphere. You will have many
privileges not found in the av-
erage furnished room. There is
an unlimited phone, plenty of
hot water and oh, so many in
tereSting features. Rental is $35
for two.
SHARE AN APT:
This is an opportunity for
some lonely girl to find desir.
able living quarters. Two young
ladies have a very lovely we'll
furnished apartment that they
would like to share with an
other sirl, one preferably around
their age (Which is somewhere
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

II interested in any OF the
dboUe places. fill out the coupon
below and I Diu be glad to oive
you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

Pontiac 1894 COupe-Run just nEAO
enough to break it in right; OO4C
fine car for business or pleasure; your
car in trade and easy terms
\. h. BRANCH, l.. +. STECART
III 18TH st. \. f.. AT. 62RR
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
STUDE BAKER


Stmhebaker. 1924 De Luxe Sc 010H
dan-Six wheels built-in 0lAO
trunk: safety glass, hot down
water heater; mileage il low and TIM
car shows the best of care. balanct
$3@.GO per month.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2O35 Eth 81. y. W. rot. O1OI
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
TODAY|S BEST BUYS
HPONTlAC

Pontiac l9SF COaCh-As clean @OAN
as can be; equipped with eDO3O
radio; powerful. smooth performing
motor; trade and tetms.
l.. T.. STEUART, INC, 1898 18th st.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
ROCKNE

kOckme, 1882 Deluxe Coach COON
HAS new DucO paint job. all DOAO
good tires, And the motor 10 o. h.
looks excellent.
Len -. BUTLER. INC.
1888 CUmn. Ave. y. w DT, 1918
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Mississippians to Dance.

The Mississippi State society will
hold a dance and social tomorrow
night at 24O0 Sixteenth street. Lieut..
Col. william e. Brougher, president OF
the society, Is in charge Of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
$500 Washington
Painting by Stuart
Valued at $25O,OOO
Connecticut Purchase
I35 Years Ago Turns
Out Good Investment.

ny the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, December g.
Long famous for its shrewd traders,
Connecticut has learned that the
State itself made one Of the best bar.
gains 135 years ago when it acquired
Gilbert Stuart's nfe-size portrait OF
George Washington for $500.
The painting, now hanging in the
State Library, has been appraised at
$3.50, 900 by John Hill Morgan, New
York authority on washington por-
traits.
State Controller Charles G. SwartZ
has disclosed that 1t has been In
sured by the State for the first time
and that underwriters have accepted
the $25o,0oo figure. q
Connecticut acquired the portrait by
"accident." 1t was ordered by South
Carolina, but that State rejected 1t
because Stuart designated Washington
on the canvas as "Mr." rather than
General" as specified in the COM
mission.
Stuart Is reported to have regarded
the portrait as one Of his best. His
tory has it that when Gen. Lafayette
stood before 1t he remarked that It
was like standing in the presence Of
Washington himself.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
NEW INDICTMENTS
HIT 4 LONG MEN
$4,000 Added to Sums
Received in Graft or Re-
bates on Contracts.
Nv the Associated Pless.

ey the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, December 6.-Fed-
eral prosecutors have added about
$4,000 to the sums they charge that
higher-ups in the political organiza-
tion of the late Huey P. Long received
through graft or rebates on State con-
tracts.
Conspiracy to evade income tax pay
ments on the 1000 is charged against
four men in new indictments on hle
today.
other accounts of asserted rebates
were barred in two previous income tax
evasion trials Of former associates OF
Senator Long, who was slain in Sep
tember.
Longs Treasurer Indicted.
Under indictment were Seymour
weiss, Longs political treasurer. who
was already awaiting trial on two SINH
lar charges; r. S. Wilson OF Little
Rock, former president, and Chauncey
d. Nichols of Oklahoma City, former
vice president of the Louisiana Quarry
Co. and H. F. Schiff, Oklahoma City
public accountant.
The men were charged with conspir-
ing to evade payment Of total OF
sS2ss6 income tax aSsertedly due by
the Louisiana Quarry Co. and by the
late Sam Beasley. purchasing agent OF
the Louisiana Highway Commission.
Organized With Purpose.
The indictment asserted the quarry
company was organized in 1881 at
Winnfield, La, for the express pur-
pose" of contracting with the Highway
Commission for furnishing road mate
rials and to facilitate the handling
and disposition Of certain large sums
of money" to be paid for the materials.
Senator Long was then directing
gigantic $75 900, 900 road-building cam
paign.
The indictment charged Weiss acted
rs a "go-between" in the payment OF
. l0-cent per ton rebate to Beasley
IN material. 1t was charged that Beas-
lev received q total Of 84,6864O.
The gross income Of the company
sor 1881 and 1882 was listed as ST..
311.23l SO and the net income as $257,-
e06.06.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
BRAMHALL REELECTED
BY YOUNG DEMOCRATS

walter Bramhall was unanimously
reelected president Of the Young
Democrats Club of Washington at an
election meeting at the Carlton Hotel
Wednesday night.
Other officers chosen were Charles
l.. Hanowell of Virginia, first vice pres
ident; Royce Givens Of Tennessee
second vice president; Doris H. Smyth
of Virginia, recording secretary; Agnes
Kinds of wyoming, corresponding Sec
retary; Edward Radue Of Alabama, re-
elected treasurer, and James Bailey
1r. of Tennessee, sergeant at arms.
Miss Kathleen McInerny Of the
vomen's division Of the Democratic
National Committee addressed the
meeting.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05

jbremente en- ell detalle de las
maAgas, en- la gran embocadu-
RI que a es as Sc ~re4erva, y que
,3sulta muy original, y en- la for
ma de los cuellos.
DigamCs solamente, para ter
minar, que acaso la nota de fan
asia mas deliciosa que Sc OBJ
scrva en- estos abrigoS eS la que
4porta ell adorno de piel, siendo
lie advertir que esta piel Sc CO.
loca de mil modes distintos; ca
da modelo nos revela una idea
laeva y original; y mientras
mas original es la innovation,
mayor es ell fervor con que sue
lie acogerla ell publico elegante
ue asiSte en- estoa momentoS
con ansi9sa curiosidad a la apa-
rici0n de la nueva moda.
N. K.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05

tiditos accmpanados de abrigos
de fcrmA "tres-cuartos", en- Gu
70 casoVas earacteristic"s de
estas prendas son Las siguien-
tes: canesl Y man}as claSicas,
cintcra que deiar al abrigo su
.orma de campana, bolsilloS a
,icados.
En- los trajcs "tailleurs' Sc
ivierte i cinita variedad en-
1das las ce,eccioNes: la cha
quota corta g0za de gran favor,
lleva cast siempre f%aldoncillo.
Esta chaquata ae hace ora ajus
tada y ab-cchada por detras,
ora con p1iegues wages en- la
92alda y en- Ia parte de~lantera.
Ell "taiIeur" clasico conser-
"a todas els prerrogativas, sc
distingue singularmente en- es+a
'emrorada por SD estilo muy
.abajado y complete, aun con-
.ervando siempre la afici0n a
a Inca recta.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
PARA LA MUJER
LA MODA EN- Er PROXIMO INVIERNO
Estilo Militar para Abrigos

Cada una de las distintas CO.
lecciones del future invierno
nos revela I'm concepto particu-
lar de la moda que, aun cuando
no produce ningun choque des-
de TN punto de vista de conjrn-
to, sirve para delimitar muy
netamente ell criterio de los di-
ferentes creadores de modas de
Ia gran capitals
Delimitacion que es sensible.
sobre TODD en- los modelos de
tarde y de noche, pero que "a
parece con suficiente claridad
N 10 que atane a las colecciones
de deporte de de manana
para impedir que en- este capt.
tulo, I'm POGO especial, puedan
establecerse reglas demasiado
rigurosas y generates.
81, a p,sar de todo, hay ell EN-
pcno de hablar de una "linea"
caracteristica dentro del CAPT
tulo deporte, 10 1nico que pue-
de dejarse sentado a ciencia
La gaceta., 1935-10-05

Puede decir.e que ell "leit-mo
.iv" de los abrigos de deporte
n prGximo invierno es Ell estilo
militar.
Llevaremos, pues, muchos a
BRIGGS largos y muchos abrigos
largo9 Y muchas levitas mill
tarizadas" 0, por 10 menos, de
aspecto marcial, que puede de-
finirse ash: pIiegues huecos en-
la espalda, solapas diminutas
que suben muy alto en- ell cuello,
martingalia estrictamente abrO
chada, y para rematar ell pare
edo, ell cierre ha de adornarse
con "brandebourgs'. Finalmen-
te, los hombros reforZados es-
flo traje MASCULINE contribu-
yen a dar a la silueta un aapec-
to macizo y robusto que cuadra
acknowledgements con ell genera
de la brenda.
Los abrigos clasicos de depor
tie han conseguido romper con
SUI habitual monotonfa y Sc OBJ
tienen este ano modelos precio-
sos y diversos, que varian ex-
observation-disclosures de una CO.
lecci6n a otra, y hasta en- una
misma collection puede decirse
que hay tantos modelos diferen-
ties como abrigos. Para resumir
nos, diremos que suelen SCI lar
Cos, de una Inca comfortable y
recta; su fantasia Sc ejercita
La gaceta., 1935-10-05

E SU PERIODICO AYUDELO
AM%ANTENERsE Y VIVIR
Sieu periodico coopera con listed, dando calor a sus
sentimientos, no puede negarle la categoria
de amigo fiel.
Lea nuestro Magazine, todas las semanas, y pida a sus
amigos que Sc suscriban.
Sumario del ndmero del pr6ximo domingo:
Portada: Dorothy, una belllsima muchacha.
Reproducciones de Botticelli LA Primavera"
LA Calumnia".
Eel Nido del Agula', cuadro de Heinrich Schning.
4 paginas de Modas y Fotografias de TODD ell mundo.
Ocho paginas de c6micas, con Alta y Familia, la
Familia del Lilo, Pilluelos, etc.
Seccion Literaria con "Un Crimen Real" relate sobre
como Ricardo LII asesino a los Principles Eduardo
y Ricardo.
Las manos y 10 que s~ignifican
Los Ojos y las intermediates.
lEstallara la Guerra Mundial?
Los Teefonos para ~suscribirse son 1882 M53-6O3
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
DEBERAN PROBAR LA
B~ANCARROTA ANTE LOS
FEDERALES

Tallaha see, oct. 5.-La Cor
te Suproma del Estado hizo sa-
Der aver a las municipalities
lei Estado que 81 no pueden pa
gar las obligacicnes de bonos de
ben recrrrir a los tribunales fe-
leraleS para probar III banca-
rrota y ob,ener permisoS de pa
Cos parciales.
Redact6 la opinion Ell ell case
i magistrate Fred II. Davis, e.
mitiendo vote particular en-
contra el magistrate Arm
stead Brown.
La ciudad de Kissimee esta-
bleci6 la apelaci6n resuelta.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
LOS IRA
BAJAN EN- NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, oct. 5.-Los
rompehuelgas siguen descar-
gando les vapores en- ell litoral;
pero aver los obreros unionados
consiguieron paralizar la carga
V descarga en- un buque.
I'm negro fue herido en- una
oierna, cuando los huelguistas
subieron a TN remolcador en-
busca de "esquiroles'. Ell ]efe
lie la asociaci6I ipatronal con-
fiesa que la huelga esta derivan
10 la carga por los ferrocarri-
es V otrcs medios de transpor-
te.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
CONDENADO A PAGAR
500 PESOS DE MULTA

Ancon, Zona del Cana, oct.
5.-Una multa de $55, con Ia
alternativa de 80 dias de car
eel, Sc impuso aver al Periods
ia Nelson Roosevelt, del "Pana-
ma American, declarado cul-
pable de un delito de libelo. Acu
SO a Roosevelt ante los tribuna-
les ell mayor general Harold B.
Fiske.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
PENA PARA LA QUE MATT
A SU SUEGRA

y Madrid, oct. 5.-EG Lerida
ell fiscal de la audiencia~ha Gre
sentado un escritAde conclusio
mes solicitando pena2 20 a 80
amos para Josefa SAM Anne
nara, mujer que mato a su sue
gra y a su hermana politica a
garrotaZos. Por cada delito Sc
pide esa pena. -
La defensa solicitara la aBy
seduction, estimando que los de-
litos Sc cometieroV bajo los e
fectos de ina locura temporal. '
La gaceta., 1935-10-05

I'm par de colecciones, tcdo
10 mas, han tropezado con la
misma inspiration, una inspi-
raci6n, una inspiration de meta
Influenza nordica, que Sc ira
drce por preciosos modelos de
capas y capuchos ajustados en-
forma de bufandas pasa-mon-
tanas, por chaquetas con fall
doncillo corto y ;cegado al cuer-
20 y por faldas pantalones.
En- otras colecciones, los con-
iuntos de deporte comportan
las mas de las veces unos YES
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
Ell TEMPO

Claro para noyo y nublados
parciales en- ell extreme sur.
Maxima temperature aver,
IS grades; minima, GO grades.
Marea alta a las 6:04 a. m.
Marea baja a las 2:42 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05

cierta es que esta nueva lfrea
eria mas bien de apariencias
.nasculinas.
Lo cual significa que han d
predominant, sin duda, las fal
das pantalone5, las chaquetas
clasicas copiadas de las ameri-
c2nas de los ternos masculinOs,
las capas Y los grandes abrigos
de estilo militar.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
Ir1ENE Ell CO.
III NORMA DE
DAD

Sn Diego, oct. 5.-Cerca de
Gla bahia Magdalena ancl6 aver
Eel crucero Houston para per-
mitir una excersi6n de peeca al
presi5ente Roosevelt. Las mott
cias de todo elSmundo e tras-
r.itieron por la radio a la pes
uIena larcha de su .Excelancia.
Ell p~1esidente manifesto que
AEstados Unidos Sc mantiene fir
h ST. programa de neutrali-
IA frente a la crisis italo-etio-
pc.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
TOM MIX Sc FRACTURE
UNA PIERNA

Alva, Oklahoma, oct. 5.-Al
caerse de un caballo, en- una
fuuci6n de circo, sufri6 la frac-
tura de una pierna ell famoso
actor y caballista Tom Mix.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitamins> of Cod Liver
Oil in tasteless tablets.

Pounds Of firm healthy flesh instead Of
bare scraggy bones New vigor, vim and
energy instead of tired listlessness ! Steady,
quiet nervesl That is what thousands OF
people are getting through scientists latest
discovery-the Vitamins OF Cod Liver oil
concentrated in little sugar conted tablets
without any of its horrid. fshy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're
called God Liver Oil in Tablets, and they
simply work wonders. A little boy Of 3, serf-
ously sick, got well and gained l0H lbs. in
just one month. A girl Of thirteen after the
same disease. gained 3 lbs. the first week and
Q lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. In less
than a month.
You simply must try McCoy's at once.
Remember II you don't gain at,ieast 3 lbs. Of
firm healthy flesh in a month get your money
back. Demand and get McCoy's-the original
and genuine Cod Liver oil Tablets
knA approved by Good housekeeping
%1% institute. Refuse all suhstituteg-
y insist on ths original McCos'H--
- there are none better.
La gaceta., 1935-10-05
MATRIMONIO

Forrest Brnch, 25, y Hazel
.oftin, II.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
KING SOLOMON BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Pettus, pastor

Sunday School last Sunday was
we'll attended at s:45. Preaching
was at l0:45. the sermon being de-
livered by Rev. Webb. II was
highly inspiring.
Sunday, Feb. 10. the choir will
sponsor their Pleasant Sunday"
program. at p. m.
The Nurses Guild will hold their
fifth anniversary. Sunday, Feb. II.
at 3 p. m. The program committee
has spared no pains in preparing
a splendid program to entertain
the public. Among the speakers
will be DIR. Bargyh, DR.. Boddie, DR..
Rucker. Mrs. Pearl u Collins and
Others.
Mrs Ella Coles, the church re-
porter. met with an accident re-
Gently and was injured when she
fell out OF the dining room door OF
the church. Friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
Unique Program To
Be Both Interesting
A n d Educational

A unique health program will be
presented at Ebenezer A. M. =.
Church, Feb. Thunder the auspi-
ces OF the william H.. Daniels
Health Guild. A number OF promi-
nent physicians and nurses will
participate.
The subject will be, Elements
Contained In Common Food, And
the Proper Proportions to Be Com
sumed." DR.. Folk. graduate from
the University of Michigan, will be
the chief speaker. He will talk on
1.-THE Digestion OF Food and Their
Uses In the Body"
The nurses OF the guild have
succeeded In securing the East
Side Quartet, who will render q
number OF fine selections.
The public Is cordially invited
The promoters are especially eager
to secure the cooperation OF the
various local churches and clubs
In bringing out q large crowd to
hear this vital program.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
Mrs. Katie Cheatham
Does Great Work

Perhaps there Is none among our
group who has taken a keener In
terest In the governmental pro-
gram under the s. +. r a. than
Mrs. Katie Harris Cheatham teach
er OF millinery and costume Access
sories at the Lucy Thurman branch
of the Y. w. &. A. Mrs. Cheatham
is not only interested personally.
but has done great deal TO
arouse an interest among the
young women of our group In the
branches which she teaches. The
writer had the privilege OF sitting
in at the class few days ago and
counted not less than 13 enthueias-
tic young women making hats and
accessories. and wondered how 1t
could be possible for so many OF
our young women to deny themsel-
yes this opportunity to improve
their knowledge along this line.
The course is entirely free. and
can be started at any time.
Mrs. Cheathem Is prominent
member of the Booker T. Wash
ington Trade Association and
Housewives League.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
Pr-exy
To Be Allen Day
Speaker

Allen Day will be observed at ST.
Paul Sunday. Feb. TO- The Bless
ings OF Trouble" will be the sub
ject OF the sermon at 81. Paul. Sun
day morning. 10,45.
DR.. X. X. Wright. president OF
Wilberforce University will pi each
Sunday evening. 1880 o'clock.
Sunday School will convene az
9:15 a. m. with Rev. X. A. Schley
as Superintendent
The Allen Christian EndeavUr
League Will convene at 500 .. NJ.
with Miss Evelyn Simmons a.
president. At this nour the annual
Allen Day musical-literary pro-
direction Of Mrs. Lilly Wynn.
A union Allen Day mass meeting
under the auspices OF The A. d.. 4.
Ministerial Alliance will be held at
Bethel a. NJ. +. Church. ST. Antoine
and Frederick SITS. 3 p IN. DR.. r.
r. Wright. president OF wilbeI-
force University will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Music will be fur
nlshed by the united Junior Choirs.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
NEW ST MATTHEWS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Alexandrine and st. Antoine
Rev. W. M. Robinson, pastor

Rev. W. M. Robinson, pastor
Services last Sunday morning
proved highly inspiring. Pastor
Robertson selected as his text John
IL, subject Power in the World"
At 6 p. m. the b. p. p. U OF New
st. Matthews Church was organic
ed, with the following officers: j.
Lumpkin. president; Mrs. M.
Brunner. vice president; Mrs. M
Young. secretary; c. l.. Lumpkin'
treasurer.
The Communion was admins
tered at the evening worship. by
Rev Robertson and Rev. S. d.
Brown.
Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock
Feb. 10, the Unemployed Ministers
Union will render program. The
public is always welcome at this
chArch.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
Detroit Man
Free of Misery
Il NEVER COULD EAT BREAK
FAST HE SAYS, @ON LEFT SIDE
u HAD A PAIN, FELT JUST LIKE
APPENDICrrrs-

N Mr. Capus Clayton Of s1sa y
N onsb Sc, Defroif owner of . Asv
town parting lot h well know
business man who b pralsing q
new scientific mixture Of Ex
tracts from Medical Plants knswr
rs KOvON which r. being Intro.
duced 20 the public by THE PUF
COMPANY, 1s45 Broadway, De-
trolt, Mich. Mr.. Clayton is . wildly
known business man and makes
this statement about kOvON,
II seldom ever took any kind .. o.
tonic or any other kind OF medi-
cines. sure did have a bad cold
and your KOvoN tonic fixed this
up fine"
Down on my left side | had
pain thought felt Just like APP
pendicitis II It had been on right
side. Your medicine good. This pain
has all left and | feel 100 per cent
better all the way through"
Before taking your KOVON
tonic never could eat breakfast
nd now want Dig breakfast
and my wife is wondering why /
II 50 much- feel like new man.
md eat ten biscuits. and three
grs at one meal.
III anyone doubts that your
product Is good tell them to write
me. had that pain In my side for
two or three years and l thought
of going to the hospital to find
what this trouble. Every time
rode on the street car my side hurt
so bad, lots of times had to get
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
EAST LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Az Tennessee street
Rev. &. l.. Schattlen, pastor

last Sunday morning, Pastor
Schattien preached on "Justifica-
ion Through Faith" The discourse
was highly enjoyed by all present.
A very beautiful solo was sung by
Mrs. Gadson.
Sunday night at 1880 Communion
services were held and the pastor
preached on THE Betrayal OF
Jesus"
There will be an entertainment,
Friday night. Feb. 8. at the home
of Mrs. Frank Greer. 1873 Tennes-
see street. under auspices OF the
choir. Everybody Is invited to at
tend.
Rev. A. whoey worshipped at
this church last Sunday. much to
the delight Of the pastor and men,
bers.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
Health Program to be Held at Ebenezer
ST. JAMES c. N. 4. CHURCH
vinewood and w Kirby
Rev. w. J. q. McLln, pastor

Last Sunday morning, the pas
tor delivered a discourse on the
theme. Another Chance" He
stressed how reluctant human be-
Jugs are In giving their fellows
another chance. when God is al
ways giving them another chance.
Sunday. Feb. 10. will be observed
az woman's Day. Rev. Mrs. ID. M.
Russell will be the speaker at the
morning service.
At $3.50 p. IN. Rev. Samuel Sea
will be the speaker The Gospel
Chorus OF st. John Church will
furnish the music.
AT the evening service. Rev.
Susie Wisdom will speak. The pub
lie is invited to attend all services.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-02-09
TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH
1893 Russell street

Sunday was an inspiring day at
True Light. At 1850 a. m, Pastor
Mills delivered a great sermon,
theme. Christian Growth" 2 Pet
er 3:1S. Following the sermon, an
old-fashioned covenant meeting
was held. Many were present and
testified.
At 7:45, Pastor Mills delivered
another fine sermon to an appre-
ciative audience. The second Com
munion for the year was admins
tered to a goodly number.
The general public is always
welcome.
A special sermon will be deliver
ed Sunday morning. Feb. 10.