davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22
Or. Sciacu lammet. "Sbe Srut6

~ ~0fyt I"FINFkF| ~VG ~IIIV
Seefer", ct befienot 1ritpnferblab,
iom uofommer / Nem Yorf, mebbe.
Ter, at Or. &nllt Mtortin Seigen, BEN
oeIfienbte norifonerifanife Soriat-
Ter, ligger ipg % biGGpelss / Holette,
Nortb Safota. San bar bapt para-
Iptiif SIog, Tom bar lommet belle
bans boire SHE, oa er blottet for
Wioler. gIobet benitiller til We,
ningSfpller % andre at fonme bam
tilhiGlp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22
gSiseomNm, beSfe erati nm,Snen

ipr Weisritrua % almiueelist Surebrue: SstiIsrs
rnifeS: oil ppefre SarepIiier icr al iaa BEN heb ON
Sns eu @iseoniin Central Saao @rant. ftIifri5.
Land Dept. 500 Linz. Minneapolis. Nina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22

&un S25 pr. Wctc
fpiter Ell aob &part Sectipn 9ano | otter
Sail Gpunip, Minn. Mtais "a alpper porer.
@eresic: JOHN 8ENGTS0N, Sebeha, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22

Scrndaneulpffc. Get peltgnaenoe
@iennemgangstog paa @reat Nor-
tbern-@onen, bet iaataIote "Sriens
tai Simiteo", LOB Sirsbag Scat al
Sporet / Grarp, g. g., II Mil
~oitenior 0eoils Safe, meo oct 9fei,tI,
tat, at ire Teripner, Ser enbnu life
er blet ibentiiicereOe, blep brPbt og
ca. 90 anore iaareoe, beriblanbt
8prbsoer $. Talfinger osoelig.
@lanbt Be Silifa0efomne par Scr. og
WtrS. Carl Eeterion fra @altfou,
Soma. Sc erboIote geifaoigeIier er
BOG forbolOsDis ilbetpoeli9e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-22

Gfter Salfaufr;gen. Sra Sofia
teIearoiereS, at Sen bulgarife Hegie-
ring / Wau0ogS mo0tog o~fiiciel I'm
oerretning ON at 6e eltroppiife
Wagter MI operpeier 6orbol03regIer
til at tuinge Sprfiet til / et % oft at
reIpeftere Sraftaten til Sonoprr, ser
iom befienot faitIGIter gnos.0ti6ia
Stnien iom 8rGnielinie mellem Spr-
fiet oa @uIgorien. - Men ionune
Sag meloer ct Telegram ira &ons
Itantinopel, at ben tDrfiife Hegies
ring bar beiIrlttet at ienoe WaQtcrne
en- Girfltlprnote, bpori ben erflprer
Jig Dillig til at rsrlnle alt Serritori-
I'M / @eit Tor W~oritsaflooen paa
@~ctinJelie al at Sprfiet tiauoes at
bebolbe gorianopel. Samtibig
meoheles, at Sen tprfiife arme trGn.
ger Longer % Longer iuo / Sam.
mel s9ulgarien - ielpfslgelig life /
BET Giemeb at bebolbe bette Serrito.
RUM, men forat fringe @lllQorien
til at un6erbanble birefte meb Cur
fiet ON Ibrianopel. SperSmauIet og
iaaIeOes iorbinore Nagternes Sno.
bIunoing.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-09

few tables at bridge today for Mrs.
Harmond Ryus. of Los Angeles, for
merly Miss Celeste Nellis, of Topeka
The guests were some of Mrs. Ryus'
old friends
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-09
O0Gry

What one misses most in the old
country is the baseball games-it makes
YOU homesick all summer says Darwin
Bradley, who has just returned from
a two years residence abroad. Their
customs over there are so different, 1t
gets on my nerves after awhile, and
it seems mighty good to get back. 1
never was gladder to see anybody than
the first shine 1 saw when L landed in
Boston, and 1 felt like keeping close to
the porter all the way out"
Mr. Bradley has been studying music
in Munich and Paris-with Walter in
Munich, and Burre in Paris. For
number of years he has been recog-
nized in Topeka as one of the coming
singers and his study in Europe has
fitted him to make music his pro1es-
sion. He has not made definite plans
for the future, or if he has, he is not
giving them out. He expects to take
two months of absolute rest, and mean
while, his friends are prophesying that
he will make a splash when he gets
into the swim of professional life. He
comes back with a fine enthusiasm for
new world ability and old world stand
ards of excellence. The Americans,
he saws, "are the people who are doing
bie things in the art centers of Eur
one, in painting and sculpture, ana
architecture and music. a Detroit man,
Carl Merchers, had the Lest picture in
the Paris exhibit this year. John No
bIe of Wichita, Kan, who knows lots
of people in Topeka, and who did work
ON a Kansas newspaper, is a marine
rsainter of recognized ability, and there
are so many American students in for
airn cities, that a westerner scarcely
feels like a stranger over there. These
mowers that Americans are developing
in artistic fields, give ground for the
prediction that the next epoch MAX
ing movement along musical lines will
come from this side of the water.
Mr. Bradley was made member of
club in Paris which is composed of
musicians and artists, and there he met
the people who doing serious work,
both in achievement and in prepara-
ton. The artists who have sold their
pictures to the government, or other
wise won distinction for a particular
" good piece of work, are given an
emblem which they wear on their coat
lapels-a sort of outgrowth of the old
Napoleon Legion of Honor. And these
men are the best fellows in the rid.
They come into the cafes, sometimes
shabby, and even collarless, but you
see the button and know they have
done something worth while. They are
friendly and easy to get acquainted
with.
who were my friends? Well, the
people who were doing the same work
and interested in the same things. You
see YOU have to choose whether you
are to take the butterfly life or the
life of work. The first is a straight
pink tea proposition from Alpha to
Omega, and the other brings you into
contact with the people of your own
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-09
Good Things to Eat
MOST SICKNESS COMES
FROM WEAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS

secure an original package of the new
discovery, Croxone, which costs but a
trlfte, and commence its use at once.
When you have taken a few Doses you
Will be surprised how differently you
will feel.
Croxone cures the worst cases of
kidney. bladder trouble, and rheuma-
tlsm, because it removes the cause 1t
cleans out the kidneys, and makes
them filter out all the poisonous waste
matter and uric acid, that lodge in the
joints and muscles, causing rheuma-
t1sm; soothes and heals the bladder.
and quickly relieves you of all your
misery.
You will find Croxone different
from all other remedies. 1t matters
NOT now old you are or how long you
nave suffered, it is so prepared that
1t is practically impossible to take IL
into the human system without re-
suits.
An original package of Croxona
costs but trffle. and all druggists are
authorized to return the purchase
price IL 1t fails to give the desired
results the very first time you use IL.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-09

few tables at bridge today for Mrs.
Harmond Ryus, of Los Angeles, for
merly Miss Celeste Nellis, of Topeka
The guests were some of Mrs. Ryus'
old friends.
Miss Mary Sharp will give a bridge
party Saturday afternoon at her home
1851 Western avenue. for Mrs Harold
Stoltzfuss, of Kansas City, who is
visiting Mrs w. c. McDonough and
for Mrs. Owen Galbreath, who will
leave the middle of this month to
make her home in Pueblo, Colorado
j + =
Mrs B. B. Smythe will go to Law
renee to attend the State Equal Suf-
frage association, and from there she
will go to Independence to join Mr..
Smythe, who is an alternate delegate
to G. A. r. meeting. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smythe will take a trip through Mont
gomery county in the interests of work
they are doing looking up the flora of
the state. They are compiling a Bot
anical report for the Academy of
Science. of which both are members
and of which Mr.. Smythe was formerly
librarian. They have finished the first
section of the investigation, and will
soon publish the second section. They
have still to verify the location of
some plants
Mrs. Smythe is al present interested
in the meat-price probe being con-
Quoted in Topeka, and is chairman of
the department of household economics
for the Good Government club.
j Ss -
The Beta Alumnae association will
meet Monday afternoon with Miss
Helen Brigham. 1898 Western avenue.
i. j. =
Matinee Music club met with Miss
Permelia Curtis, Thursday afternoon.
The program:
Rondo Capriccioso, op- IA.
Miss Frances Connell.
Miss Grace Page.
Oriental Song Grieg
Miss Gladys Cav.
(a) Sulieka ......... Mendelssohn
OBJ Farewell to the Forest. $3.50.
Miss Helen Hogeboom.
Concerto in G. Mendelssohn
Miss Ida Tinker.
(a) Thy Warming Is Good. 80. .Grieg
OBJ Slowly Fades the Evening Light
Tschaikowsky
The Wedding Day at Troldhaugen
Miss Euphemia Page.
At Dawn .Cadman
Miss Jessica Short.
Miss Edith connel.
Three Lyrics .......P Prothoro
Miss Hazel Loveland.
Guests of the club were: Miss Con-
nell Miss Hazel Loveland and Miss
Sophia Wall.
J. J. +
Mr. and Mrs. D. o. Coe gave din
ner party Wednesday night for the
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-09

". F. Wood of White Church,
ttended the meeting of the State
| association in Topeka, and
e guest of the G. P. F'iederling
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-09

members of Mr.. Goes Sunday school
Gloss who are Richard RICHTER,
Hampton Shirer,e Harold Cav, Crosby
Deacon, Harold Shoren, David Cowgirl,
Ray Fuller, Lawrence Graves and
Veazie Markham.
Mr. and Mrs. E.sA. Clark announce
the engagement of their daughter
Marie E. to Mr. Paul H. Shreve. The
wedding will take place early in June.
Both Miss Clark and Mr.. Shreve are
we'll known in Topeka.
p j. 4
Mrs. Clyde Miller will entertain the
Lakota club at luncheon Monday after
noon, May II, at her home in Bu-
Mrs. NJ. c. Hammatt entertained the
Fillmore street Whist club Thursday,
and Mrs. S. E. Barber and Mrs. A. B.
ouinton playes for :. sbs:nt !. members
The Vignette club will meet Tues
day with Miss Grace Page and Miss
Effie Page.
= !. +
The women of the Good Government
club will give a free meat cutting
demonstra ton at the Auditorium Fri
day. May 16. The day was originally
set for May II. but the Auditorium will
not be available for the purpose on
that day. The women of Topeka are
invited particularly the members of
the Mothers club which meets at the
Provident association, and a special in
Vitation is given to the women OF
the oranges near Topeka One of the
local meat dealers will cut up a beef
and hog. giving the names and prices
of the different cuts, domestic
science teacher will be present to eX-
plain the nutritive value of the meats.
Also there will be meat substitutes dis
played and dishes made with inexpen-
Sive meat.
The department of household eco
nomics of the Good Government club
at their meeting Thursday, voted to af-
filiate with the National Housewife s
League and to call the organization
the Housewives League. The work of
the league is largely educational and
the women are expected to understand
buying and preparation of food, re-
quirements of the pure food laws, san
itation, and various things that have
bearing on household economics.
Good Government clubs have been
organized in Wichita and in Emporia
and Kansas City, each seeking aff1lia-
ton with the Topeka Good Govern
ment club; the object being to unite
with the local club in working for leg
islation.
Mrs. Frank Doster at the head of
the department of political education.
spoke on the subject of commission
form of government for the state. She
used for and against it, and asked that
the women give the matter their
thought The advisa bility of uniting
with political party was discussed;
and the women unanimously agreed
that they would not, as a body, declare
for any party at present. No member
of the club has publicly announced
the stand that the lem bers would take
regarding any of the political parties.
4. = Il
Tho w IT K ciuh will meet Tuesday
May 13, with Mrs. c. H. Riker. north
of Gage park. If the weather is stormy
the meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. J. A Campbell, 500 Clay street
- -
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Frost and their
family are moving into their new house
in West Tenth avenue.
Miss Fisher, of Potwin school, gave
a NAV pole drill in the assembly room
of the school from 2:30 to $3.50 today
The Baraca class, the Philathea class,
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-09
Our Products
Always Fresh
Recent Reports Show Hundreds
Suffer With Kidney Troubles
and Don't Know 1t.

There are scores of nervous, tired,
rundown people throughout the city,
suffering with pains in the back and
sides, dizzy spells, weaknesses of the
bladder Frequently causing annoyance
at night, who fail to realize the seri-
BUSINESS of their troubles until such
conditions as chronic rheumatism.
bladder troubles, dropsy diabetes or
even Bright's disease result.
All this is due to weak, inactive kid
neys. The kidneys are the filterers of
the blood, and no one can be well and
healthy unless the kidneys work prop
erly. 1t is even more important than
that the bowels move regularly.
If you suffer with such symptoms
don't neglect yourself another day and
run the risk of serious com mpHcations.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-09

Harold Stoltzfus, of Kansas City,
rive Saturday to join Mrs. Stoltz-
d visit to DR.. and Mrs. w. c..
Tough, and they will return home
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-09
LES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil: Remove
Then With the Othine Prescription.

This prescription for the removal of
freckels was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving
clear. beautiful complexion that it is
sold by your druggist under an abso-
lutte guarantee to refund the money if
it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee
ADV.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-09

j. j. McCafferty, Mrs. H. E. Brown,
Mrs. L. Grant. Mrs. S ID. Calvin, Mrs.
J. L. Poyner, Mrs. Arthur Small, Miss
Ruth Baird, Miss Ida " Whitcomb,
Miss BeuIah Chalmers, Miss Mabel
Crotch. Miss Gladys West. Miss Bessie
Johnson, Miss Minnie z. Staples. Mr..
H. w. Bomgardner, Mr.. H Clarkson,
Mr.. L. A Gillette, Mr.. J. D. Giltrow,
Mr.. ] j. Allen. Mr.. L. NJ. McAfee, Rev.
A NJ. ReitzeIl, Mr.. J. w. Griggs. Mr..
John H Fazel, Mr. David H. Owen,
Rev. 6. S. Alt, Mr.. NJ. 4. Alt, Mr.. Ray
F. Smith, Mr. D. E. Robinson, Mr.. G.
E. Bascom.
Miss Maud Mary Kline has ar
ranged program to be given at a
meeting at the w r. c.. 216 West
Sixth street. Saturday. Those who
will take part are: Miss Beulah Hall,
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-09

| the CowOrkerS class, and the Baraca
cadets of the Second United Presbyter-
ian church, will unite in holding a
Mothers day service in the Young
Mems Baraca room at 9:45 Sunday
morning. There will be special music
bring their mothers, or sorRe one else's
mother, and each one will wear a car
nation in honor of Mothers day. Short
addresses will be given by Mrs. l.. w
Williams, teacher of the Philathea
class Mr.. Byron Cookingham, teacher
of the Baraca class, and by Miss Lena
Davis, vice president of the Philathea
class.
Mrs Evelyn Lewis, of Kansas City
is a guest at the j. F. Scott home, and
will be in Topeka for the wedding OF
Miss Gladys Scott and Mr.. Russell
Frost.
Mr.. Harold Stoltzfus, of Kansas City.
will arrive Saturday to join Mrs. Stoltz-
fus in d visit to DR.. and Mrs. w. c..
McDonough, and they will return home
together.
Dr. W. F. Wood of White Church,
Kan, attended the meeting of the State
Medical association in Topeka, and
was the guest of the G. P. Fiederling
family.
Mrs. Dusenberry, of Chicago, formerly
of Topeka, arrived today to visit Mrs.
Jonathan Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood, of En-
poria, are visiting Mr.. Hoods sister,
Mrs. Theodore Hammatt, and Mr.. Ham
matt.
All Y. w. c. A members who wish
to attend the Bible class banquet Tues
day evening, May IS, at 7:30 o'clock,
are asked to register before Saturday
at noon.
Miss Mildred Shaw has resigned her
position as treasurer of the Y. w. G..
A board of directors, and her place
will be filed by Miss Anna Sweet. Miss
Louise Bloodgood, house secretary, has
also resigned and will return to her
home in Monroe. Mich. Her work will
be in charge of Mrs. Dowding.
The special sale of trimmed hats at
$500 to $500 and untrimmed shapes
(third foor); also sale of pattern hats
on second floor will continue Saturday.
Courtney Millinery Parlors, SOB Kansas
avenue.-Adv.
Mrs NJ. Z. Jones. of Holton, is visit
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs Harriet
Brassbridge. 1882 Jackson street.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Parker have
taken the T. J. Hankla house on West
ern avenue, and will move from their
present home. S11 West Sixth avenue,
the first Of next month.
Miss Ruth Brewer. of Oklahoma City.
is visiting Mrs James Brewer.
Mrs. Jennie B. Withers has returned
to Washington. D. c., after a visit to
Colonel and Mrs. George Veale.
Miss Mildred Here is spending
few days in Ellsworth. Kansas
Mrs Arthur Hoagland and her son.
Arthur, are guests of Mrs. G. B.
Hetherington. The Hetherington fam
lily have moved from their home in
Harrison street to 1431 Topeka avenue
Miss Ada Dykes. Miss Fern Larrick
and Miss Miriam Ring nnotored to Leb-
anon. Kansas. with DR.. Dykes. and
will spend the weekend at the Dykes
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H McGoff are
spending the week in Chicago.
Mr. Preston Locke. of Ray, Arizona.
is on his way to South America to
take a position as mining engineer.
and stopped in Topeka for a short
visit to the J. NJ Mitchell fanny.
Topeka people who attended the
state Sunday school convention in
Wichita, are: Mr.. and Mrs. g. F. Wor-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Stickney, Mrs
C. H. Steele, Mrs. F. H Pitcher, Mrs.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-09
Notice to FraternaI Brofherhood
Members

You are requested to attend the
funeral of Sister May Semple, which
viii be held at Bomgardner's under
taking rooms at 2:30 p m. Saturday,
May 10. H. E. DANKS, Secy.
w. E. BOWER, Pres.
(Advertisement)
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-09

violinist. Miss Caroline Lovewell. So
prano, Mrs. Isabel Macarthur. reader.
Mrs. McClenaham, and Miss Kline,
pianist.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-09
Beautify Your Home

with Acme Quality Paints and Fin
1shes- There's one for every surface.
Acme Quality Paint Store, 62s Kaneas
ave.-A6v.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Dr.. BrOughton Raps
Rabid Suffragettes
Former Atlanta Pastor From London
Pulpit Brands Militants as
Anarchists.

LONDON. April 7.-Disaster prob
ably would have oyertaken the SUI
fragettes At their weekly meeting in
the music hail at Paccadnly Circus
this afternoon but for the protective
action OF the police. Hostile crowds
had gathered with the intention OF
invading the meeting when big
force Of police officers marched on to
the scene, broke up the mod and eS-
tablished a rigid Gordon
Miss Kennedy, presiding at the
meeting. said Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst would be among them lin a
few days. ii not within a few hours. "
Militancy is beginning to receive
attention from the puIpits of the Brit
ish Isles. DR.. Len G. Broughton, pas
tor of Christ Church, Westminster
Bridge Road, formerly of Atlanta, Ga,
unsparingly castigated the women
yesterday for their actions. He said:
"A small bunch of rampant an
archists. who ought to be in prison
OF in the lunatic asylum. are bring
ing disgrace on their sex and hinder
ing their noble cause-a cause which
soon would be victorious were it not
for the methods of anarchy used by
these women with the idea of fore
ing it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Babes Tears Saved
Her, Wife Alleges
Dssuaded Husband From Throwing
Her Through Window, Mrs.
J. A. Barwick Says.

Alleging that he repeatedly has
beaten and cursed her. and on one oc-
casion had threatened 10 cut her
throat as she lay in bed, Mrs. Bertha
Evelyn Barwick. rs years old, to-day,
through her attorney, John Y. Smith,
filed suit for adColute divorce from
John A. Barwick. who is connected
with the Exposition Cotton Mills She
asks for the custody OF their two chill
dron, Dorothy, aged years, and John.
Jr.. aged 3.
Mrs. Barwick alleges she was saved
from the insane. rage Of her husband
only by the tears of her children,
when, in January Of 1918. she claims
Barwick knocked. her down and
threatened to throw her out Of the
window. The children. she claims.
cried and chung TO her. and Barwick
ceased his attack.
on April 2. 1913. she alleges, Bar
wick came to her sisters home on
North Jackson Street ana, calling her
this wife) 20 the front door knocked
her down the steps and threatened to
kill her.
The BarwiCks lived at l6S Ashby
Street They were married Saptem-
Der n. 1905 and she left him April .,
1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED
Pape S Diapepsin" Gives In
slant Relief, and the Relief
Lasts.

Eyer year regularly more EIau a
Ut .llIau stomach sufferers Iu Che
United States. ENGLAND ami Canada
take baue.s baApg n~lI. and realize
not only immediate, but lasting Tee
lief
This harmless preparation viii oi-
geSt anything yuu eat and overcome
"a sour. gaSsy OF out -nf -HTaer SruU-
ach tive minutes afterwards
n yogr meals don't ID ComfoTta hly.
OF what you eat lies like "a lump OF
lead ia your stomach. or III you have
heartburn, that is sign Of 'uJlgrS-
tiou
Get from your pharmacies. a 50-eyUt
case OF paHe'S biapeuslH ana take a
dose lust as soon as you can There
VIII De no sour rlSiuES. no uelgEIuE II
uud lgested food mixed with acid mo-
stomach gas or heartburn. fulluesS orr
heavy feeling iu the stomach. uau-
sea facilitating headaches, dizziness
or intestinal gripping This viii an
&c. and. besides. there VIII be no sour
food left over in the stomach 90 pni-
son your breath with nsuseous doors
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for uut-of order sIomaCES. because
20 takes hold If your food and digesrs
ir Just the same as II YOUR stomach
wasn't there
Relief IN 1--WE minutes from an
stomach misery s waiting FOR you az
ary drug store
These large 5r-eerI cases contain
more than -uff elerr 90 thoroughly
lre almost ems case rlr .Nsuan~la
f-clEes or amy other ~f.rrsH. oils
. "7rer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Policeman Breaks
Arm on Negroes Head
Burglar Shows Fight, but is Landed
by Call officer Watson, Dis
abIed by Own Blow.

When Call officer George Watson
placed his fist against the head of a
negro burglar early to-day the impact
was so great that it broke the officers
forearm. This did not prevent him
from arresting the negro though, and
placing handouts upon him.
The negro was Sam Cato, of 29O
Chapel Street, and he was arrested
with another for breaking into the
store of the National Clothing Com
pany, 27O Peters Street. Entering the
place, the pair discarded their winter
attire and sailed forth decked out IN
the latest spring toggery.
Shortly after o'clock they ap-
peared at the yard OF the Stocks Coal
Company and endeavored to sell the
clothing TO negroes. Some one be-
came suspicious and telephoned police
headquarters. Call Officers Watson
and Anderson and Policeman McWil-
liams caught one negro. while CatJ
sought safety in the stall of stable.
Watson followed him and the negro
gave fight. Watson did not have time
to get his billy and used his fist in
stead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
RIVAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS
IN RACE FOR PICNIC

With interest in unique picnic
contest aroused to the highest pitch,
members Of the First Christian and
Second Baptist Sunday schools to-
DAY outlined new plans which IL Is
hoped will result IN q record attend
ance next Sunday. Each schuo. has
set a mark OF 800 new pupils. and
workers already have begun lining ur
prospects. The attendance at Dotn
schools yesterday as large. tie First
Christian leading win l.157. 10 I.Usj
for the Bsptists. The Baptist schoc
scored victory for the day. though
because in new scholars, the rollu
showing 209 to 15l for the Christians
The Baptists had a total Of 2.7g,
points. against 1854 for the Firs,
Christian
DR.. Bricker pastor Of the Firs
Christian Church. has begun a tw,
~ eeks' revival service. lie will Speab
each evening at o'clock.