davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-14
TURkENKOPH CALLED
A SALES BISMARCK


WASHINGTON. o. c. Feb D..
ono of the most conspicuous motor
car men a. the Washington Auiomo-
b.Ir show. which President Tar Hn-
ru.1 bl pushing q button iu the .Ns-
ut.y, offices OF the White llU" %
Monday night. was 5. G. TurkeukoH".
Eastern -cpresentatiyo OF the pr,n.-
r. No,o. Manufacturing Company.
of Indianapolis Ills company maine
tanned @ handsome exhibit and '.r
FORMER Amarillo man was Kept busy
explaining the merits of his ga. 'o
diplomats members OF the cons.
>onal sct and fashionable society
which 00Dkrl to convention ....
where '0. oe'nuaton vas held
.u The less than three years 100
which De- has been away from N"1-
r.'o Tuk,nkorh has fought h.- .y
'1 the summit of The automob0, e
game. and This Viuuiu. OF %, Top
round off the ladder BIS uo SIN re
u These DAYS of keen .1mpo'.o. .-
tween o. rapidly widening fi. .
manufacturers his territory De-
1,s the large cities of The east Eln
The New York show Do went 60 he
Philadelphia Automobile 3d.
comm. from there here
Automobile men and eastern
papers have given Turkenkoph 10
credit for his achievements a
recent issue the Buffalo Expire .'-
ed him a sales Bismarck and He
Washington Post of "Wednesday g.
: G. Turkenkoph. the Prem s
Eastern representative who is 90
the auto exposition. has prof. IS
travelled more territory than ms
man al the show IN his busines, oi
automobile evangelism From The
time OF his path-findng days 'u The
Southwest until his promotion 10
Eastern Representative OF his present
company he has been a pioneer
Pioneering comes natural 20
Turk Time was when he mar. ed
races On the Southwest. secured .u-
tries and then mountaing q racer
took part IN the events ALTHOUGH a
steady driver Turk was noiorioH-ly
unlucky. His mounts climbed feroes
toppled over into bitches and all
down cmhankmerts Pc deserted
the racine end az Amarillo rcus.
f- f'H. hrt 'fe lure OF tho glso 1e
y7nors hold him euthralied and h. is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-14
EXPERIMENTING WITH OATS.
Only Plump. Heavy Seed Should 30
Chosen for Large Yields.

National Crop improvement Service.l
by sowing only plump seed definite
increases in yield may be- expected
At the Ontario station annual re-
port l90sl an experiment was con-
Quoted to determine the difference In
yield to be secured by sowing tho
heavy and light seed OF a given varie-
ty For the first three years OF the
experiment The difference was 1914
bushels per acre in favor OF the
heavy seed ard Tor the last three
years the difference in yield was 224
bushels per acre h. .ayor OF the heavy
seed
Furthermore the diiferenca in
weight per bushel increased from 80
pounds TIE FIRST three years 70 95
pounds the last three years Of t1e ex.
pertinent This shows a decide ad-
vantage 10 be secured by thorough
grading and sowing only heavy seed
oats
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-14

The Drury Lane pantomime. Hop
OMy Thumb" will be put on Just
before the Christmas holidays next
seasoa at the Manhattan Opera
House. New York
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-14
COLONEL SCRIVEN To
HEAD SIGNAL CORPS

WASHINGTON. D G. Feb a.
\ftcr having served al the head OF
thc United states Army Signal Corps
tor seven Years. Brigadier General
James Allen rehquished his duties
today at noon 20 his successor in Of
ncr. Colonel George q Scriyou. who
has been acting as bis chief assist
ant Tor some time past The change
is due 10 that fact that General
Alien became - years of age today.
and therefore, under the law was
rclegatod 90 the retired list
Colonel Srriycu. who succeeds
General Allen as Chief signal pu.
Ger. nas born Boo Pcunsylyauia boz
.1S54 Upon his graduation from
the West Point Academy boz ISIS Do
was assigned AS Second Lieutenant
20 the Eighth Infantry \ year
later he was transferred 10 the Third
Artillery In 1890 he was appoint
ga , First Lieutenant Boo the s.-na.
Corps \ year ago he attained the
muk OF Colonel 200 the Signal Corps
and was the only officer OF thar
r1rf In the organization Burning
On, Boxer uprising iu China ~
1900 Colonel Scriyen served as
chic. signal officer OF the relief exc
p,diion. and was recommended Tor
the hrsyet OF Lieutenant for gallant
conduct 40 Yaag'suu and also ai
pekiug
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-14

around the grain ana Il comes out
hrisai In color sai crisp ia teX'u7~
There il usually AZ least one gr4ae
difference between stacked and shoc4
,hreshed oats
Do not De- afraid OF a little wind
when threshinc. the light hlif-h.lei
berries are worth just as much IN The
straw pile a. N the bin. in addition
20 he fact thar they are eliminated
from the thrpshng bill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-14

v Do ID MP y 2 q
J.
M nd . w
General n " @ A REF IL
d, n
oed M p
m n loo
e. S
onn I n TN Nh % aspp il % al d
Henry m ar dn1aG.6u to collar a photograph att lowe
ID D.
w w m
sentative Fun Burton Hro Ne Y has e psr@n ureb u r it believed will
m
Where e%6r
e where @ p u W Is al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-14

Get your fine crispy tender pop
corn az Gray's Confectionery ais
Taylor street in Deandi building.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-14
Shock Threshln1.

shock threshinr Is pernicious
practice After a man has gone 10
the trouble 10 raise and harvest .
crop OF oats there IL no excuse FOR his
damaging their nalstahility by "put
ting them through the sweat" in The
bin. Oats can be stacked an thf1sh.
"a FOR practically ne same money ~
when they are hauled directly 70 tho
machine. when oats are sweat out
n the stack there e much more al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-14
HOW 20 IMPROVE YOUR OATS.
lsy 2. 4. p.maree. sarononlstl

10y =. H. csmarce. e9rononist)
The main factors which influence
the profitable growing OF oats are:
LIST The use OF the best adapted
variety Tested for termination.
End Grading OF seed.
5rd Thorough preparation OF tie
ground.
9Th. Drilling ten pecks instead %
5rosdoasting twelve pecks.
9Th. Early seeding.
sth. The prevention % smut by the
lVrmaldehyde treatment.
fth. The rotation OF cropa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-14

ago. and tb. question Of divIt.u- 'Ar
estate came up After advertisements
had been Inserted ln papers lu Fai''
on. parts OF the vaited States bN tat
lawyers and no word came from Tim.
the estate was divided among ai-
three children Their shares they
possess now
\ strange coincidence Is thr 'aci
that both husbands served four years
In the Civil war on the union side.
when her second husband died.
wears. ago. Mrs Eddy was thrown
upon her resources once more There
vas one child by her second husband
a daughter. Two years ago she sold
her property near Hutchinson aud
moved 70 Wichita with her daughter
who Is nov Mrs. Ethel Siartzmarr
She is living 100 Wichita With her
daughter and has bought Wichita
property She has drawn a pension
since the death % her second t1s-
band
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-14
RETURNS To HIS WIFE
AFTER 40 YEARS ABSENCE

HUTCHINSON. kan Feb DC -
After an absence OF forty years.
Newton 5 Ciother. long thoasht TO
be dead. IS back ,list'ue relatives ~
Reno and stafford counties
Not so welcome. however. his
visit 10 biz wife. who for fro'y years
has believed h. was dead. who later
became the wife OF another man.
George p. Eddy Of Hutchinson The
latter. however. has been dead for
- years. 30 there are NO emharrass-
ing complications now that Mrs Ed
dy's first husband has practically re-
turned from the dead
Disappeared ~ Years i-o
o. was ln 1879. 81 years ago while
Mr. and Mrs Cl0'hicr resided 100
wcs' Point Mo that ho disappear
I'd from home one 51y Zee was heard
rom no further Two years later
che wife ana family moved % Kan
sas. locating in Reno county. and la'
ter moving 20 Stafford county
Eish' years after the mysterious
disappearance of hor husband. and
IN getting good Information thar Dc
was dead. Mrs Clothier married C..
y Eddy who lived on a farm near
Hut0h.Ds sn Mr. Eddy died Boz 1859.
since then thc widow has been stay
ine eitt her children Mrs Eula
,mith OF wichita Alya Cloth.er OF
Ava. Okla aud VIM Clothier. OF
Sidney. Neh A. present she Is with
her daughter 40 wichita
Clothier Is now - years old. For
- years ne has been roaming the
world. but no one knows where he
had been
The news has taken all OF the
wind from my sails" said Mrs Ed
d. - may be- queer. but is fact
tn the way feel now ! don't want
10 e him when he disappeared
SAL that he was a brute. because
hof sly thourht that he had left me
II used . io,i In my ordinary quiet
way OF Twin ard shall have 10
take timn % become accustomed 20
The fact that he Is really alive"
Tho Estate Was Divided
Not only vas Cl0thier counted
dead b. his Wife after she had scour-
Cd tho country for wears after his
disapBearanre 70 find traces OF him
His relatives snf friends also gave
him 40 a. los. when DTS father died.
on farm relr hutchinson. ten wears
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-14

still lingering in the sales side % the
business aud getting big orders 90
Turkenkoph still retains his love
for The Panhandle He hopes 20 Pc
able 20 visit Amarillo during the
year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-14
DAT CROP; HOW
TO IMPROVE IT
Four Factors That Go 10 Produce
an Even Crop-Some Facts
Which Apply to All Sections.
UNIFORM T|llAGE-DETTERSEEO

Proper Preparation Of Soil, Clean,
Well Selected Seed Well Drilled
in WI Insure Maximum
Notwithstanding, Shock
ing and Stacking.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-14
BY Prot. |. c. Burnett, Iowa State
College Of Agriculture.

even stand Of uniform plants Fields
that look ragged sometimes Yield
more than the one across the fence
that has been properly tended but
this Is no argument that the piece IN
question could not have been I'M.
proved by the adequate treatment.
There are four factors that 30
to produce an even crop:
/ Uniform land
2 Uniform tlllage
2 Uniform seed
4 Uniform distribution % seed.
increasing the Yield.
Experience has taught that the fol-
lowing practices are necessary 10 In.
crease the yield OF oats
a. Preparation q seed bed TO
a uniform depth and surface
b Grading seed
c Treating seed for smut
d Sowing with a drill
q Sowing plenty Of seed.
Cutting as soon as ripe.
9 Shocking
h Staoki1g
Uniform Land and Tir7ss.
Tho tillaga Of land for oats is one
u the most neglected practices IN a
great many states This Is true IN
iowa Two or three times over a
'talkheid with a dull disk aud harrow
Is considered by TOO many farmers
% be all that is necessary for oats
The ridges from the last years corn
Held are left so that they are az.
parent an through the season gud
even the next year in the clover The
water from rains runs down into tho
lol'aws between these ridges in 'he
sarIy part ~ the season causing the
,round 20 pack. and thus ra.arl tie
Towfh ~ he plants Tho few Hat
70 able 10 survive get ye'l. 20
,pindly The whole piece is l..., I'D
Ike a prison suit
Death to TIL
The depth 20 which cat ground
'hould b. titled varies with the soil
and season CO., stumble viii usual.
y produce fair crop Il prepared well
o a depth 81 two 10 two and half
aches. Our best crops however have
been raised upon land titled TO a
lrrth OF four riches The seed shoule
1of be r"' IN more ,hac one inch
1.low the s.-fa~e
The first l'en IN no production Of
good oats Is % prrplro the Land 10 a
N ''rrm sg.s--c ard - a uniform
lepth
urisor-- SEQ
r,.,'ts e,.,.. -...t ..- tr, .,aa ,..
,~.v,. ,sa .--r v.r e.-,.l c,.
,.I a..t. ..,. , ,..,,,i, tom ...
,bcvo oe TOR ...-. go, n ib.y nav. a,
,,v Tim. b..t.l 81. io a., ,hev
b...la he -e,t,., -o- .I.,,i., Tits NAV
o. done s..tv IN De-. %. .!-, or
srd so .r s--a- ,hr l,usa plauts
~ IN auv l..f ,.s,5 ,ta. rs .5t al.
op.ai d, ....l
There d. .,oIb. ir,t.r .f in.
-iaBca from tIo .t.rdnoi,t If mi
'--m seed -,.5.t ..1f The fan
niag mil or graIrrN MI not eliminate
oats smut com m. s.ea oats
u,i,,-,, r,i..,;s,.io- ., Sod
p, =. i...--,..,. = 80. =. 1T,
-, ha,d - ,-i,h 81 .,t-,,, 80,
-. :, A.. ......a...,J. - -. 80 =
-. -, go 90. ,t.a :, =
-, -, -. -. 81
49, ,.,,,,s-.-,,,,, al, -, ,bo
,,,,....s,,' 80 ~ IL. 80 t.-.aI,,
- a.. - o',,.ii.i,n. - No.
.h.aa-.a. =, ,.t, a.. ,,g..@noo
-, =. -. 4. - Tho
.~o,,ad oo,S,,;on oa,sod no rroven
,,s,r,,,,io, A. royor ortirolv ovo,.
- -
c,,,i,, 81. CO,
IN, - - - -.
- a., - -. ~, 4. d.,
- - -. 80, III The
- -. - - -.
-. -. - -. - 80 49,.
- O.. -. :,
= -, -, "A - ~
-, -, .-tas,a- -. a..
- a,n.,,.-.. -
r., -. 80, In r.. 90, .eaa inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
SUFFER CUTS AND BRUISES.
Five Persons Treated in Hospitals
Result of Personal Differences.

Suffering from two razor wounds across
MS left arm, William Ii. Chase. colored.
tnirty-two years old, Of Ii3 Ridge street
northwest last night called at Homeo-
pathic Hospital and obtained surgical
treatment He told the police he was
cut by another colored man whose name
he did not give
Charles Turner, colored. twenty-five
Years old, sos Sth street southwest. called
1T Emergency Hospital last night and
was treated for scalp wound and cut
ear Turner told the police he sustained
tne wounds also while engaged in dis
turbance with another colored man at his
home.
Daisy King, colored, twenty-seven years
old. of o27ls X street southwest. last
night told the police of painful exper-
fence she had while engaged in row
with colored man at her home. She
suffered an injury TO her jawbone. She
went To Emergency Hospital.
William Logan colored, twenty years
old. 6i1 Girard street northwest, was
treated at Freedmen's Hospital last night
for cut lip. He had a difficulty with
a thirteen-year-o boy in front of 2O4o
9TH street, he stated, and the boy struck
him with an oyster shell.
Archie Crawford, colored. thirty-three
Years old. 30 Fenton street northwest
called at Emergency Hospital last night
and was treated for an injury to his eye.
lie stated that while al Massachusetts
avenue and North Capitol street he was
struck by another man. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
B. H. WARNER LIKES NORWAY.
Writes to Washington Friend of De-
lightful Country There.

Interesting experiences in Europe are
related in letter written by B. H.
Warner of Washington, who is now in
Stockholm with his wife. and just re-
ceived by William M. Terrell, a friend.
Mr.. Warner was in Trondjem. Norway,
when he sent the letter, and told of
meeting there Wade H. Ellis of Washing
ton and other Americans.
1.-THE mercury is only IS and the air is
bracing but very pleasant" wrote Mr..
Warner. I'VE will remain a couple of
weeks in Stockholm and then go over
into Russia. There is delightful country
around here and few people who have
not been here have correct idea about
Norway. We have not had a warm day
nor can l say one uncomfortable from
cold. Every day has been full of agree
able surprises and changes.
II hope we will see the midnight sun,
though this will be the last trip made
for this purpose. The mountains are SO
high and the supply of water. so great
that large fogs and mists descend upon
the tourists with very little warning and
showers are frequent.
II see that the Russian government is
going to build an embassy at Washing
ton. This will, of course, be fine and an
additional attraction to our capital Sew
eral countries are proposing to build"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
TWO FELLED BY AUTOS.
Driver of Lumber Wagon Also Hurt
by Shunted Freight Car.

While playing in front of his home, 22O2
M street northwest, yesterday afternoon,
Lawrence Pearson. colored, four years
old. was knocked down by an automobile
de livery wagon In charge Of Walter
Legge. The boy. whose right leg was
broken. was taken to Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Harry Dishman, colored nineteen years
old. 1OS 4th street northwest, was knock
ed down by an automobile at Sth and D
streets northwest, yesterday afternoon,
and injured about his head and face. The
chauffeur operating the automobile took
him to Emergency Hospital.
Freight cars being shifted on the tracks
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at 36th
and K streets northwest, yesterday after
noon. struck a lumber wagon belonging
to +. b. Libbey, 3O1S X street northwest.
Robert Mahoney. driver of the team, sus-
tanned painful scalp wound and other
slight injuries. He was taken to George
town University Hospital.
An automobile belonging to H. B. Mid
kiff, 2035 Park road, and an automobile
delivery wagon in charge Of Ernest ,Tay-
Tor, 1870 street northwest, collided near
10th and r streets northwest yesterday
afternoon. The accident happened when
the delivery vehicle was making q turn
Both vehicles were slightly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Republicans and Progressives
Meet and Agree Upon a Fu-
sion County Ticket.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, August 5, 1913.
The Joint committee of republicans and
progressives OF Montgomery county, ap-
pointed by leaders of the two parties to
make tentative selections of candidates
for a fusion county ticket. met this aft
ernoon with eight Of the ten members
present. No definite selections were
made, but a sufficient number Of men,
bers Of the two parties to make full
ticket were agreed upon as satisfactory
to both sides. There is said to be no
doubt that the action of the committee
will be ratified and that county republic
cans and progressives will line up solidly
behind the fusion ticket and wage a Wig
orous campaign in its behalf. The MEM
bers Of the committee present were Al
ban q. Thomas, Charles F. Kirk, Will
liam T. S. Curtis and Ormsby McCammon,
representing republicans, and Galen L
TAFT, James M. Mount, Frederick w.
Page and Charles ]. Fox, representing
progressives.
The Rockville Chautauqua is scheduled
to begin here this afternoon, to continue
seven days, under the auspices of the
PENNSYLVANIA Chautauqua Association.
assisted by the Rockville Chautauqua
committee. Rockville people had to guar
antee the association ST, 400. The Junior
Chautauqua will be in charge of Miss
Anna Oppenlander, with Miss Josephine
Foster, leader.
Among the suits filed in the circuit
court here within the last few days are
the following: John E Libbey, jr.,
against Francis B. Libbey, attachment
for 1921: Richard H. Lansdale against
William E. Groomes, on note; Walter c.
Carroll against Charles B. Titus, attach
ment for SIS; Gertrude Marsden against
Montgomery Power Company, to remove
cloud from title; Alexander Kilgour
against Reuben N. Poole, for sale under
deed of trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
DUTIES SHORTEN VACATION.
Pensioners Illness and Relatives
Death Calls Rev. helms Home.

Because of the illness of Miss S. E.
Sage Of 1242 18th street northwest, one
Of his pensioners, Rev. J. Henning
helms, rector of the Church of the As
cension. returned to Washington yester-
day from Canada, where he has been
spending his vacation with his wife and
son.
Miss Sage is relative of the late Rus
sell Sage, and is well known In church
and philanthropic circles In Washington.
Late yesterday afternoon she was taken
from her home to the George Washing
ton University Hospital, where it was
said her condition is serious.
Rev. helms left last night on a Norfolk
boat for Smithfield. Va, to attend the
funeral there of George Nelms, a nephew.
who was killed in an automobile accident
Sunday. He was summoned to Smith
field by telegram from his brother,
George K. Nelms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
Struck by Car, Asks $1,000.

Claiming that he was permanently in
jured by a car Of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, Lewis Hen
ley has filed suit in the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia for 5000
damages. In his petition, through At
torneys William A. Lee and John Ridout
the plaintiff states that a horse and wag-
on which he was driving across 9Th
street at K street northwest March %
last was struck by car Of the defend
ant and that he was permanently in
jured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
WATERMELON SEASON OPENS.
Vessels Arriving With Cargoes From
Chesapeake Bay Points,

Since the arrival of the first water
melon-laden vessel at the 18th street
wharf last Saturday. five other vessels
have come in and locked at the District
wharf market with good cargoes Of the
fruit. Up to noon today. about 1900
melons had been brought to the wharf
by the vessels. They arrived in good
order, and the demand for them was ex-
cellent. Prices ranged from about S.
per hundred for little ones up to $50 and
$40 per hundred for selects.
AS yet the season has hardly opened.
but before the end Of this week vessels
will be daily arriving here with many
thousands melons and the high prices the
fruit is now bringing will drop to the
usual level of the season. about $40 to $25
per hundred, with $50 per hundred the top
range of the market for particularly fine
fruit. All the melons now at the wharf
are coming from along Chesapeake bay,
but within the next week or ten days
melons from the Potomac will be on sale
and in good demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
RIGHT OF THE POLICE
TO PASS ON CHARGES
Capt. Schneider's Action in In
toxication Case Upheld
by Trial Board.

UNFOLDING the validity of section "a of
the District police regulations, which
lodges discretionary powers in the hands
Of the police as to the release Of prison
ers arrested on what appears to be in
sufficient grounds, the police trial board
yesterday afternoon fully exonerated
Capt. Henry Schneider of charges pre-
ferred by Rev Harry b. Angus, pastor
of Peck Memorial Chapel. The charges
filed by Rev. Angus were that Capt.
Schneider had ordered the release with
out trial of Leroy Fleet, colored, who
was arrested July 10 on a charge of
drunkenness.
Decide Fleet Was Not Drunk.
Fleet was arrested by two patrolmen.
and when taken to the police precinct
station he was given several tests to de-
termine whether or not he was really
drunk.
The test showed, according to Capt.
Schneider. that the colo ed man was not
drunk In the ordinary acceptance of the
term, and the police captain ordered him
to be turned loose.
Rev Mr.. Angus. at whose request the
arrest was made, pre- erred charges
against the police official holding that
nobody but judge of the Police Court had
the right to release a man ar. ested for
alleged violation of the law against
drunkenness IN a public place.
Rights of the Police.
The case against Capt. Schneider was
heard last week, and yesterdays decision
of the trial board is considered to eS-
tablish fully the right of police officer
in charge of a precinct to release a
prisone- who may be brought in If, in the
opinion of the officer in charge, the
arrest was made without sufficient war
rant or cause. No appeal can be made
from the decision of the trial board in
this case, though, had Capt Schneider
been found guilty of violation of the
regulations. he would have had the right
to appeal direct to the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-05
HOLD JOINT OUTING.
Florists and Yelled Prophets Spend
Day at Chesapeake Beach.

The Florists Clubs of Washington and
Baltimore and Kallipols Grotto, No Is,
Mystic Order OF Yelled Prophets of the
Enchanted Realm, are holding a joint
outing at Chesapeake Beach today. The
committee on transportation, headed by
Castleman P. Boss. has made arrange
ments for the transportation Of 5000 peo-
pie to the beach.
A number of athletic events will be held
today, valuable prizes being awarded the
winners.
The members of the committee in
charge of the excursion are: r. r. Pull
man, G. II. Emmons jr, Artie Latterner,
!. S. Goldsmith, w. Z. Evans, William F.
GUIDE, W. III. Earnest. G.. c. Dalglish. n.
S. Hammer, ]. Barry, III. l.. Lewis,
George G. Shaffer and w. w. Ktmmel.