davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
FERTILIZER FROM AIR.
Work on Plant For Its Manufacture
Begun.

Waxhaw Enterprise
Work upon the plant established
at Great Falls by the Southern Power
Company for the fxatiOn Of nitrogen
from the air has already begun and
will We pushed to completion with
all possible haste by experts for the
company. When completed the liant
will turn out salt-peter in such guam
titles that fertilizers will be greatly
reduced in price.
From the air nitric acid will be pro-
duced and this treated with limestone
will make saltpeter when properly
blended by artificial means. Where
Chile gets it's saltpeter from nature,
scientists have evolved the plan OF
artificially producing the product
and thereby putting within the easy
reach Of every land owner sufficient
fertilizer at a low rate OF cost.
The scientific system to be used In
the United States-and the plant at
Great Falls is the first OF its kind
ever installed in this country-is the
product of the brain OF Mr.. Harry
Paulding, of Germany, who has re-
Gently arrived in Charlotte in COM
pany with other scientists and all Of
whom are now actively engaged with
Mr.. Richard Pfaehler, who is in charge
OF the work OF erecting the plant for
the company.
With Mr.. PauIding are Mr.. |. Hech-
enbleikner and Mr.. Mario BaudraccO,
civil engineers Of prominence in their
country, and scientists OF national
reputation None OF the gentlemen
speak English fluently and their CON
versation this morning with this
reporter was through Mr.. Pfachler as
interpreter.
A like system OF manufacturing
fertilizer from the air is now in Aus
tria, Italy, Norway and France. To
install such a plant there must OF
necessity be great water pressure at
IA very cheap cost.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
Western Railroads Against "Back
Home" Movement.

Special to the Gold Leaf.
Johnson City, Tenn, Feb. 2S.-
The Back Home" movement for
Southern-born people in the West
and Northwest, inaugurated by the
Carolina, Clinchfeld 4 Ohio railroad,
has aroused as much interest among
natives OF other states as among
SOutherners themselves, is a state
ment made bv assistant industrial
agent W. d. Roberts today. He fur
ther says that while the people of the
South have been interested in immi-
grafton in a mild sort of way. they
are now ready to cooperate with the
railroads in getting people to come
upon the millions of unOccupied acres
of the South. But" said he, 'we
find that they are not yet alive to
opportunities which people of the
North find very profitable. Those
who came back from several years
residence in other states almost in
variably become leaders in their old
home communities, and become more
prosperous than they were before
they came.
Nearly all ltheprogressive railroads
east of the Mississippi and south Of
the Ohio and Potomac rivers are pre-
pairing to adopt the movement. A
general conference for that purpose
will be held in Chattanooga, Tenn,
March 10, as determined in a prelimi-
nary conference at Altapass, n. e.,
last month The Industrial depart
ment of the Clinchfield drOad is asking
the newspapers and boards of trade
| for the names and addresses of 0OO,-
600 eX-sOutherners to distribute
among the railroads at that time
Some OF the newspapers are sending
names from their subscription lines,
while Others are asking their readers
for them. Boards Of trade are gather
ing names; and one, in particular,
has hit upon the novel plan Of giving
prizes to school children for securing
names from their parents.
Zone of the surprising things" "
| said Mr.. Roberts, "has been the fact
that newspapers in the North, West
and Northwest have been as quick to
| use the news value of the movement
as those of the South. Another is
that Southern people who have been
in the West and Northwest for any
length of time are not only planning
TO come back South, "back hOme;"
but are writing letters for publica-
tion in Southern newspapers advis-
ing people to stay in the South"
Mr.. Roberts said determined. cost
| ly efforts are being made by the West
ern railroads and land boomers to
cOunteract the Back Home" move
ment. "They do not, said he, "rel-
ish any opposition to their long
time practice of drawing upon the
South and East for people to pay
passenger fares and buy worthless
land" He said that as long as there
is unused productive land in the
South within reach of markets it is a
mistake to 90 West where there are
| no markets.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
LINCOLN'S DEFENDER.
Now ttopIessIy Insane m n German
Institution.

When Booth shot Lincoln the man
who stood up and defended tn" Prrsl-
dent was Maj. RathbOnp, a favorlte
staff officer Of the martyr executive.
In his effort to prevent BOOthfrOm
accomplishing his dreadful dee' h''
| received a severe knife wound on the
arm. The shock of the affair so un-
settled Rathbone's nerves that he
never recovered and was forced to
| retire from active service in the army.
At the time OF the assassination Maj.
Rathbone was engaged to marry his
stepsister, Miss Harris, and shortly
after the tragic event they were mar
ried Having abundant means, Mr..
and Mrs RathbOne spent most OF
their time travelling through Europe.
Two beautiful children. a son and II
daughter, were born to them. Ratli-
bone never recovered from his ner
vous breakdown and shortly after
| the birth of the children his mind be-
gan to weaken and he became sub
iect to hallucinatiOns. At first his
| condition was in no way dangerous;
| he remained the same kind and af-
[ IecIlOldUO HuSDduNl anu IlIICI'
Later, however, his imaginings took
a critical turn and he began to believe
| that his wife was trying to take the
children from him. Assured time
| and again that such was not the case
| he still clung to the hallucination
and began to be irritable. On Christ
mas eve he arose and dressed and
| was wandering about the room when
| his wife awoke He inquired for his
| children and begged to see them.
Mrs RathbOne beesOught him to be
quiet and not disturb their sleep,
! but he refused to listen to her and
| when she tried to restrain him he
| few into an insane rage, drawing IL
revolver, killed her. He then tried
| to kill himself, but the four wounds
! which he made in his breast with
dagger were not fatal and he re-
| covered. The tragedy was enacted
| in Hanover, Germany, where they
| were wintering. After the MajOr re-
| covered from his self-intlicted wounds
| he was tried for murder and placed
in an asylum for the insane in Han
| over.
| The asylum was formerly an Old
Benedictine monastery, built in the
year 1901, and was converted into n
hospital for the insane in 1886
| Here Mai. Rathbone has been con-
fined for 26 years. He has plenty of
| freedom and has his own private
| suite of rooms, including a reception
room, dining room. library and
sleeping apartments. He has private
servants who are at the same time
guards and he has private carriage
in which he enjoys long drives
through the surrounding country.
The Major is now u years old and
is sill beset by wild hallucinations.
The American consul is his special
guardian. The hero of the Lincoln
tragedy has suffered a worse doom
than his martyred friend.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
The GOLD LEAF,
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1911.
The South is Going Dry.

In discussing a bill which was upfoT
consideration Senator BaSsetG reau
the following lines in the Legislature
a few days ago:
To,,,bo ies4 about the iulep in the camphor
For Pi,n' the miracle has happened and the olden
davs are past L. I.-+
That vhich'mak Milwaukee thirsty doe7"
roam in Tennr=="e ,.,.,1
And the lid in old Missouri Is as tleh '-i''N7'
as can be L.; o,r,
Oh the comic paper tOIohel dhd III
rades we'll may sigh, c,z,,+l,
For the mint is waving gaIlg but the 7"u'"
il going dry.
By the stiIaide on the hillside IN heht"'AS
For +bo oTIv damp refreshment must be
dipped up from the rIli; ,..o
Moth Ca'lina's stately ruler gives his Soua
glass a shove ,..t,
And discusses local option with tn" 9onth
Calna GOV. -1-t,,I -
For the 90 ektaH glass is dusty, and the
South il going dry.
It i4 water. water, everywhere, and not
drop to drink. n
" 9 longer near 'li' ILi47f' ~
crystal clnk.
When the Colonel and the MAJOR ana the
Girnl and the ledge
Meet 30 have a little nip to give tueir aP-
petites an edge.
For the eggnug now Is nogless and the rye
has gone awry.
And the punch bowl holds carnations, ana
the South is going dry
Ali the nightraps now have tas5els ana are
worn upon the head
Not the nightcaps that were taken Wheh
nobody went to bed;
And the breeze above the blue grass II as
solemn IL dead:
For IL bears no puugent cloves fwanE on
it's odoriic breath,
And each man can walk chalk line "h'h
the stars are i'll tn" sky
For the fzz glass now is fizzlesF, ana th'
South is going dry
Lny the Jest about the juleP meath the chest
nut tree at last,
For thcree r but one kind OF mOOnshine and
the oldcn days are past,
Now the water wagon rumbies through the
Southland on it's trip.
And it helps no one TO drop on to pIck up
the driver whip.
For the mint beds make Il pasture ana the
c0rkscrew hangrth high,
And all il still along the stiIlslde ana the
South il going dry.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
OVERMAN PUNISHED?
Believed That lie Was Showed Off
Forest Commission For Ills vote
Against LOrimer.

Washington, March 3.-While the
committee which had the forest re-
serve bill in charge had recommended
Senators Ovprman and Page, OF Yer
mont, as commissioners under that
measure, Vice President Sherman
yesterday designated Smith, of Mary
land, and GalIinger, of New Hamp-
shire, for that service. This, under
the circumstances, seemed q surpris-
ing thing for the Nice-President to
do, and some highly interesting ru-
mOrs are ahOat.
Some say Overman and Page were
punished for opposing LOrimer and
that Gallinger and Smith, the last
named rich lumber dealer, were re-
warded for their support of the Hi,
nois Senator. Anyway, the Mary
land man never has and could not IN
the future have, more than indirect
interest in the work
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
AIR LINE RAILWAY
Telephone No. 236.
Schedule Effective Nov. &. 1910.


NomNcw oknu
acksonvil NIL FoiIupp Pujuar
ar Onch
No. S13O3 M THE YEAR ROUND LIMITED
a
sat Hamlet IRONY For "a
York;
with ylvaniaR ani = q 70 II 10
from
ncts n x or % x
fol a l
al
No 'honNe vYorkaud
points L
from
NJ
NJ
No NJ. from and
4
Washin New York ImHnS SaI o
No M SIooF Fly from mNorina for rItaGgh
% NJ 100
tN
HENDERSON ANDOXFORD.
Trains lemve Iende for Durla AN
Trains sIeaveH Henderso 70 NJ. NJ
vea fromO A
Tme
Air Railway address j EIMkE JF
desOnN.C e.
neralP Agent
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
NOTICE.

WE HAVE THIS DAY QUALIFIED AS
w executors OF the estate OF Rosa F.
HarrelI, late OF he County Of Vance, before
the Clerk OF the Superior Court of said
County, and this is to notify all persons
holding claims against said estate 10 present
the same to or before the 18th day Of
February, 1912. or this notice will be plead
ed in bar OF the recovery thereof Persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate settlement.
This 18th day of February 1911.
GEORGE A. HARRELL,
ELIZABETH u. HARRELL.
Executors estate OF Rosa HarrelI, de-
ceased.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
College Correspondents.

ThomasviIle Charity and Children.
Much of the misapprehensiOn and
prejudice against our colleges is en-
gendered because of the want OF wis
dom on the part ofcollege cOrrespOn-
dents. They misrepresent the insti-
tutiOns for which they write by tax
ing three-fourths ofthe space allotted
to them in the papers in describing
the things OF least Importance in the
college life The emphasis they put
upon ball playing leads the public to
infer that the chief end and aim OF
the college course is to perfect the
young men in the art of tlinging n
ball. OF course these correspondents
imagine that the public is yparniDg
to know the things they are telling,
because they themselves are so much
concerned about athletics, but the
people whose good opinion means
most to the colleges are only not in
terested, they are disgutsted with
the weary round of details describ-
ing the various and sundrv achieve
ments of boys who would a great
deal better be mastering their lessons
than running around the country
playing base ball! Give us a rest q
college scribes, Give us a brief re-
freshinr rest
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09

John W. SickelsmIth. Greensboro Pa. has
three children, and like most children they
frequently take cold. We have tried sew
eral kinds of cough medicine, he says. but
have never found any Vet that did them a,
much good as Chamberlains Cough Rem.
euy.' For sale by all dealers.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
A Cold, LaGrippe, then Pneumonis

Is too often the fatal sequence. Folev's
Honey and Tar expels the cold. checks tie
lagrlppe and prevents pneumonia 1t is a
prompt and reliable cough medicine thai
contains no narcotics. 1t is as safe for
Your children as yourself. For sale by all
druggists.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
A Fierce Night Alarm

Is the hoarse startling cough of n child,
suddenly attacked by Group. Often 1t
aroused Lewis Chambin of Manchester, O.,
Or. K. No. y for their four children We're
greatly subject to Group. Some times in
severe atthcks." he wrote we were afraid
they would die. hut since we proved what a
certain remedy Dir Kings New Discovery is,
we have no fear We rely on it for Group
and for coughs, colds or any throat or lung
trouble" So do thousands of others. SO
may You. Asthma. Hay Fever, In Grippe,
WhoopinE Cough, Hemorrhages lily before
1t 5Oc and : 90 Trial bottle free. Sold
by Melville Dorsey
''Folev's Honey and Tar is the best cough
remedy | ever used as ii quickly stopped u
severe cough that had long troubled me, -
says !. W. Kuhn, Princeton. Nehr Just so
quickly and surely it acts in all cases OF
coughs colds, laErippe and lung trouble.
Refuse substitutes. For sale 10y all drug
gists.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
HONOR ROLL.
Sixth Grade, Central Graded School
for Week Ending rlarch Srd.

When YOU have rheumatism in yonr foot
or inStep apply Chamberlain's Liniment and
you will get quick relief 1t costs but "A
quarter Why suffer? For sale by all
dealers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-06

Cough Cheney, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. Cheney of this place, student
at the Iowa Wesleyan college at Mt
Pleasant, while visiting on the Pacific
slope was notified by Uncle Sam that
as result of a previous examination
he had been appointed to the position
Of assistant chemist in the health d
sanitary department in Panama Mr.
Cheney took steamer at New York fol
that place.
Miss Pearl Harris has returned
vacation.
The Woman's society OF the Christ
ian church will have its calendar
meeting at Mrs. A. Patterns Tuesday
June s.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas are the
parents of a girl BABY born W"ednes-
day.
Russell Combs OF Mystic. Ia, is IN
Keosauqua to spend the summer and
to assist his brother E. G.. Coombs In
the lumber yard.
Mrs. A. M. Kennedy was called ~
Mt Pleasant the first of the week by
the sudden death OF her sister Mrs. A.
]. Anderson.
Recently four sittings Of Chinese
pheasant eggs were received here from
the state game warden, and give out in
town for incubation. under bantam
hens, to the following parties: S. w.
Elerick. T. E. De Hart, A. Patten and
John Martin. Eierick's sitting Of ten
eggs being the first to be given to the
hen. have Matched nine birdlings. OF
this brand Of pheasarts that were dis
tributed In the surrounding country
last year, Craig Sherrod and J. 3.
Higgenbotham each report that they
have discovered q nest on their farms,
with sixteen and seven eggs respec-
lively.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-06
WOOFTER FUNERAL:
Hello SUNDAY
FORMER ALBA MAN, MARSHAL
OF ROSWELL HoNoRED
BY CITIZENS.

Abba, June 5-Funeral services over
the remains of Roy Woofter were held
in the First Methodist church yester
day afternoon by Rev. D. Roland Mar
tin, pastor. The largest number OF
people ever gathered on such an oc'
casion at Abba was present to pay
that respect and do reverence which
ever 60 out from the hearts of true
men and women to those who do the
right without fear or favor.
Officer Woofter met death while
searching the house Of James. Lynch
at Roswell, n. NJ, for liquor. he
was shot from ambush by Lynch,
while attempting to And an entrance
into the room where Lynch ha\ Sc
creted himself. The murderer waN ar
rested and Is being held without hail
until a special session Of court con-
venes on June rs. The body of the VIC
tim lay in state for hours in the First
Methodist church at Roswell on Me-
mortal day after which 1t was taken
to the armory where practically the
whole city paid its homage. The cas-
ket was literally buried in flowers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-06
kEosAUQUA.

Mesdames johnson and Bell ant
two children are In Keosauqua the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Bateman of Keokuk ar
rived in Keosauqua Friday for shor!
visit with her daughter Mrs Archie
Brown and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Overman went
to Ottumwa Friday for a visit witt
the formers brother w. c. Overmar
andt family and Mr. and Mrs. William
Strickling.
Mrs Malcomb of FIT Madison who
has been guest of Mrs. Mamie b
Manning the past two weeks returned
to her home the first OF the week. q
Sheriff Seward Fellows departed or
Tuesday for Nebraska to visit his son
Jay Fellows and other relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. e. E. Sherman, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Z. Irish and Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Brown went to Keokuk to attend
the aviation exhibition.
Mrs. T. ]. Nash of Rock Island is
visiting in town with her sister Mrs
John Therme and two daughters Mrs
Herbert Blackledge and Mrs. c. :!
Manning.
Mrs Nettie Ferris Of Fremont, Nebr
arrived in the city Tuesday for visit
with her nephew H. H. Marriott and
family.
Mrs. Fannie Martin, mother IT
Henry Martin celebrated her seth
birthday. She was slave In Tennes-
see until set free by the civil war,
coming to Keosauqua soon following
her emancipation.
Miss Clara Harrison left Saturday
for Peoria, ILL.,, where she will spend
the summer with her two nieces, Mrs.
Truman Smith and Mrs. Fred Ream
and family.
Carl MOSS returned Monday from a
weeks visit with friends at Center
vile.
Miss May Wiley has returned from
a weeks visit with relatives in Keo-
kuk.
Miss Olive Williams, a teacher in
the Alton, Ia, school, is at home for
the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White and
daughter Mile. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvia Hoskins attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Whites brother Warren Scott Of
Bentonsport Funeral services were
held in the Presbyterian church Mon
day afternoon, the I. o. o. f. having
charge.
MI. and Mrs. F. A. Walker OF Of
tumwa are In, Keosauqua guests Of
home folks Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. walker.
The study class Of the Ladies' Inn
provement society met at the rest
room Saturday afternoon. The subject
for the afternoon was Home Santa
tion."
Miss Mae June and brother Earl
are in Mt. Pleasant for two weeks
visit with relatives
Mrs. Sarah Moore of Lebanon is in
Memphis. called there bv the death II
her grandson James Rule.
Mrs. Myrtle Mingus Of Ottumwa g
visiting here with her father Winfield
Bennett.
Mrs. Thomas Campbell is in Valley
Junction this week the guest of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Houk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-06
WOMEN TO BUILD
UNION CHURCH
LADIES' AID OF UNDERWOOD FILE
4 THE ARTICLES OF IN.
CORPORATION.

Council Bluffs, June 5.-There has
just been filed in the office OF County
Recorder Barghausen the articles of
incorporation Of the Ladies' Aid
society Of Underwood, Iowa, corpor-
alton not for pecuniary profit. The OBJ
ject Of the organization is stated to be
the establishment and maintenance Of
a Protestant church in the town of
Underwood, the articles expressly de.
claring that the church is to be the
property or meeting place Of no partic.
plar denomination, but shall remain
free for all Christian people, without
regard to creed or Sect
The affairs of the society are to be
controlled by board Of five directors
who will be elected every year The
five ladies who signed the articles Of
incorporation are also the first board
of directors They are:
Mrs. Maud Tallman. president OF the
board; Mrs. Catherine Bjorkman, vice
president; Mrs. Belle Sharp, secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary Aney, treasurer, and
Mrs. Rosetta Bundy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-06
FARMlNeToN.

| The G. A. r. Memorial services
were held Sunday afternoon at the
Baptist church which had been beauti
fully decorated for the accession. Rev
C. w. McMann delivered a most ex
tcellent patriotic address and appropri
ate music was rendered by large
choir.
Mrs. Alice Ruthven of FIT. Madison
arrived Friday for visit with her
niece Mrs. e. s. Kelley.
Mrs J. L. Hamlin left Saturday for
Keokuk to Join her husband who has
employment in that city.
Miss Freda Hoyer of Cottonwood is
the guest of her grand parents Rev. an
and Mrs. R. Ulster.
Miss Fanchon Good of Keokuk is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. E. Coulter.
Mrs. Esther Slice and Mrs. C.. W.
Sherrick left Mondoy morning for q
two months visit with their sons in
Chlhalis, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz have re-
turned from Moulton where they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Murdy.
Miss Dorothy Boyle of Bonaparte
arrived Saturday for visit with Miss
Helen Ketcham.
Mrs. J. B. Painter and children
spent Sunday at Mt. Pleasant with
Mrs. Painters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Carter
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-06
EDDYvILLE.

Miss Leona Johnson returned or
Thursday from a weeks visit with hel
cousins at Oskaloosa.
Frank Kussart and daughter MadEe
went to Des Moines Friday for q Y1sl'
with relatives. Madge will remain N
Des Moines for some time.
While Theodore Wa1d and J. Dreury
were ont driving Thursday evening
they ran into an automobile. me
buggy was upset and Mr.. Dreury was
thrown out but the boys escaped
without injury.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Johnson Fri
day June 2, daughter.
Mrs. Chas. Pray and little son OF
Valley Junction are visiting relatives
Aln Eddyville this week M
Mrs. VIM. O'Brien OF kanoka, MO,
arrived in Eddyville Thursday Tor -
4 visit with her many friends. Mi u;
\ O'Rrien who has been seriously III
since moving to Kahcka is slowly I'M
proving.
Mrs. Lizzie Arnold and daughters
-.aline and Gale went to Oskaloosa on
!. rnold's brother H. Criswell. MIS-
y Arnold and children will return from
there to their home at Webster City
Mrs Alta Sullivan, deputy grand
matron OF o. e. S. came from Fatrheiu
Friday to attend special meeting q the
order.
Irnion services will! be held IN tne
mark Sunday evenings during the
..,,,,,n,er Rev. Mansen pastor of the
p.,tch reformed church preached
e..,rt,ay evening. Special music Will oe
Furnished by the choruses OF the dlt-
fe~nnt churches.
The Reliable society of the Christian
church was entertained Thursday art
ernoon a; the home Of Mrs. w. =.
Berry. After devotional exercises tne
=, ,,,bers responded to roll call with {.
nrotation bearing upon the subject. OF
their program, Roses" The following
program was given:
c,,,lutre of Roses-Mrs. VIM. Hays.
Care Of Roses-Mrs. Carl Powell.
Poem-Mrs. Bell.
Poem-Dora Hohl.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-06
BLooMF FIELD.

Mrs. Joe Haney entertained a mum
Der of ladies at her home Thursday
evening at pre-nuptial shower IN
honor Of Miss Frances Bryant, who
Is soon to be married to John Dodge
of Stockton. Calf
Joe Haney and Jim Milligan spent
Thursday evening in Ottumwa.
Miss Fay Kinney returned Friday
from Kirksville, Mo-, where she at
tended school the past winter
De Witt Sewers returned Thursday
from Meridian, Miss. where he has
been attending military school.
S. E. Latimer returned Friday from
Knoxville. Ia, where he went on BUSH
ness connected with the establishment
of a new store.
The Twentieth Century club enter
tanned their husbands and few 9TH
er guests at luncheon at the home of
Mrs. o. d. Wray Friday. The follow
ing patriotic program was given:
Decoration. Mrs. Johnson; Flag
Day."-Mrs. Cook; For Sane
Fourth. Mrs. Lorenz; roll call; a
verse OF patriotic story