davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
Peoples Power Co.

other and their dignity as peer and
marquis heir completely gone for the
moment. Somehow the story OF their
romance and OF what they had AT stake
on the race had got about and the
rarely sentimental English were ready
to weep or laugh with them-or do
both in turn.
The two detectives met Lord Bever-
ley near The Whip. The one in author
fly had an open telegram in his hand
His whole demeanor showed that there
was no intention upon his part now of
arresting the Jockey.
My lord" be said very humhly to
Beverley, we've just had n wire from
Scotland Yard. The warrant on your
applicat ton has been issued"
Beverley turned sternly upon his cous-
in. Captain Sartoris, and Mrs. D'Aquila.
where they stood IN a corner of the
paddock.
Then don't let them slip away" he
said. Arrest them at once"
The detectives seized Sartoris and
Mrs. D'Aquila and moved out of the
paddock
Then, unmindful of all the crowd.
Brancaster again put his arms about
Lady Diana.
Now. what's thisr' demanded the
Marquis OF Beverley.
Lady Diana raised her blue eyes 10
her grandfather.
We'll. I'll tell you all about it, she
said. beginning a quick recital. Once
there was a fine young man who was
fooiishly called by his people. who
didn't know him, the Wicked Earl,
but
THE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
gNkaA I::S:::::

r.r uttle fists ciiEched Please re
member only two people can manage
our horse. With a strange lad she's no
use. You want TO see fair play-to see
the public. who have backed US. have
an honest r;:n for their money. There's
only enc way. You promise whoever
l name you'll let rider"
Yes returned Clanmore and Den
ham. the two stewards.
Il name-myself." she said quietly.
Give me my colors"
Denham and Clanmore both protest
ell that it was impossible. that il was
unsafe. that il had never been done.
"A girl has never ridden 4 race" end
ed Clannore.
Then let her now" the girl per
sisted
In their chlval-ic mood Clanmore
and Dcnham might have consented t"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
Quick Relic, FOR rheumatism.

George w. Rooms Lawton. Mick-.
gays: DIR. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife evh.
derful benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot: had to
be lifted for two months. She began
the use OF the remedy and improved
rapidly. On Monday she could not
move and on Wednesday she got up.
dressed herself and walked out for
breakfast" Sold by Otto Grotjan.
1901 Second avenue. Rock Island;
Gust schlegel & Son. 22o West Sec
ond street, Davenport-(AdT)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
Words of Praise
For MsYF's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy

How .'1a-.- . B. we are 20
you aHr sc----E q Eu.- "a!
y.-- Nu1-crslI kcEcly.
~ te Cul.- uOg have
la1 ssEgr- time % 1--we
u SIZE had not taken yOE-
Woe cr-Ul Remedy u her
SIZE Cd. Ore more % those
raru-g 81 rls-s she was
having would have killed
her without q doubt Now
sEr - Tree from al Pam.
tree tr1-1 hear .-ou lraC1
tree frnUl tha. cis-GrtnrE
y rU-E.E AL the results
% rye treatments ard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20


and the moneys yours huti II Inc "hlp
WINS u -'e- 10 i-lnH u iON A'-0
"Lat AZ slAAe on the race
me Qua can OF me .e!A , .ue
course lot the ehli'ii'S 10 'aAe ,nel'
places N''lii'-l Uni .loIl 1ne p1'i.'OlN
Harry AllSoh anu Ioln Linn ap-
i''..,,,''. '''u'iE ! nT mp
we JUST Sai'l'eu, NY iau'' Ian
NJ S''-"
n'--"'e' mere loes Tue 'e'''
ti.H- Z" 's.' i'ai'f
Lady Dana oaressed Inc WHIP whiie
size answered
re~- could o." ms been done TO sop
.HE morse. h-f sAe = S'le. Now Tot
ih" honor 'i tie c5Iors. Go ana ride
your best
With his band on the Jockeys shoui-
-"r CD" young earl added 10 the spur
ring speech az Lady Dana.
Tor you're carrying hearts and
hopes today as Wei! as fortunes All
England will cheer You when you win,
Harry. ana shall be III" hrst 20 shake
You by the hand In Few minutes 1t
VIII ah De over.
les. lny lord. all over and - began
Harry -
Buj Nartoris had pointed to the Jockey
aud o." two sharp faced men had left
The captain ana were now ~ Harry's
side.
us Your name Harry Anson:' de
marl,' the first ~ these.
~ 81 ~Htl tire Jockey. one foot in
the s'.rrru
IH" man held ont 10 him revolver.
is that your revolver: Your names
scratched on o." hr said.
Ny revolver. Yes said Arson.
wOudc-iI-'y
Found Iu the rooms OF Captain Sa--
toris"-
tccti~e sail lE:shly-
I'm sorry. but must arrest YOU on
a charge or having threatened the life
Of Captain SartoriS NJ his chambers in
the Albany ON saturday night What
ever you say may be used against You
later on
And III answer the charge. re-
t'rted Harry Let the whole world
know the truth, after the race
No. you must come now SAID the
detective.
Before the racer asked the ago
uized Harry
Al once he was told.
Lord B~uEcaSter moved closely up to
tie two detectives.
y an Lord Braucaster." he said. II
VIII q bail FOR anything You Nke-only
let tire lad ride Hang II, officers. you
are En-iiShmcn. You are sportsmen,
Give u~ fair play. ~ stake my honor
the lads innocent III stake my nonor
lie shall answer =" me charge lou
don't know what TINS race means 20
al ~ is Let MN rue
u very SOFT my 'Oro' 'ne %
'ecl'e ahSN eIeu- 1--WE you u! "oro'
nv icrd. 10 IKE 70 o'' Gun we
must 90 our dlIS-
AID over the protests OF Brancaster,
-so1u he'eE-eH anu 4-O'u In IL VI 2 O1e
0f the stewards OF lht Jockey CIuO' lAe I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
THE END.
a Fair Proposition.

The manufacturers of Meritol Rheu-
matism Powders have SO much con-
fidence in this preparation that they
authorize US to sell them TO you on a
positive guarantee to give you relief
in all cases of Rheumatism or refund
your money. This is certainly a fair
proposition Let us show them to
you. II. o. Rolf, exclusive agency,
Rock Island, Ill.-(AdvJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20
1D@1N!&eessssszsLl1
~" SgARoHances

mer's mother. Mrs. Carrie Anderson.
+. +. Simcox and AsWus Mueller
of Sherrard we're Orion business call
ers Wednesday.
Miss Philana Chapel. who has been
on the eastern vaudeville circuit IJr
the last three years, is home on y
vacation.
Mrs. Gilbert Swanson. who has been
at St Luke's hospital for two weeks,
came home Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20

anything. but Kelly put a stop 10 this
emotional mood and recalled TO both
Brancaster and Lady Diana the solid
basis on which they had hoped TO set
their fortunes
And IL she does ride he shouted,
the ring won't pay. IL isn't racing"
For a moment Il seemed As though
this uitimstun Of the ring had indeed
ended the whole matter. but Brancss-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-20

After II Iu:,u hus thrown Il rock TO.
nine times out Of ton. wishes he had
II back In his hand. Philadelphia LED
ger.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
COUNTY DIVISIONS.

Governor Hunt did not give ITS ap proval by signing tho general county
 division bill, but he allowed 1t tC
 become a law without his signature by filing it with the secretary of state.
 This law removes from the legisla ture all duty in the matter of division of counties or changing county lines
 In the state. Hereafter the people who are interested will have the sole power of readjustment of Their coun ty lines CT in the creation of a new county the law provides that on ming an initiative petition as provided the board of supervisors shall order an election at which the voters may re. cord their desires in the matter of county division. To bring about the division of county seventy-fve per cent of the votes in the proposed new county must be ia favor of the proposition and an additional require ment is that g per cent of the voters in the remaining old county mus be in favor of division.
 Under this law it is quite likely that the citizens of Wilcox and in northern Cochise county will attempt to secure the new county for which they have beer fighting for more than twenty years. The last propos! tion of the Wilcox was to divide Co chise county by a line running east and west which would run north of Tombstone, bat including Gleeson, Pearce and Benson. At that time a meeting of the citizens of Douglas. called by the local chamber or com merce endorsed the proposed division, but at a similar meeting in Bisbee the sentiment was strong against d!. vision. as proposed.
 Whether Wilcox will propose the same lines now as last year canno; be foretold, but unless they should include Tombstone, the rtesent county seat 1t will be doubtful if they could poll 9 per cent of the votes in the old county, as required
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
Editorial Comment
Washington Herald.y

|
 used to hunt bears and things bacl Representative Carl Hayden. wh, in his home state in Arizona least there ought to be bears il i Arizona-yesterday returned to Wash ington from Panama with a new tro 2hy-a full set Of crocodile teeth iron
 q 16-fcot crocodile he killed on the isthmus. He brought the dental ex hibits Of his prowness with q rift back in cigar box, and is thinnklng | of giving them to his colleagues foi watch charms. Crocodile teeth, he believes make ideal watch charms. Hr Hayden shot this particular crocodile in the hcad-also in the Bayauo river, The weapon used was
 Springfield army rife, borrowed for the occasion from the arsenal oi the American troops on the isthmus. After wading fhrough apparently endless miles Of mOTass and swamp, the mud reaching up to the waists oi the members of the party, some one
 sighted a crocodile. Taking careful aim Sir. Hayden shot the crocodile. The crocodile measured IS feet lR length, and, and f6-foot crocodiies are
 nothing at all to pack up in a suit
 ease and carry home as souvenirs. Consequently, AT. Hayden cut off the crocodile's nose and took that along. As everybody who has read natural history knows, crocodiles have long noses, under which are large sets of teeth. Hence the teeth.
 Mir. Hayden went to Panama with Representative O'Shaugnessy, of Rhode Island about a month ago. lie spent two weeks on the isthmus. go- ing over the canal with the naval af- fairs committee.
 Engineers on the canal expect the Eff ditch to be open for navigation Ey Octcter, according to Mir. Hayden. The recent slides are not in any way serious, he said, and work is pro gressing rapidly.
 On the way back the steamship Ancon, on which MT. Hayden was a passenger, sighted the liner Advance, which sent out an s. O. s. Cal1 about 9 week ago. The heavy seas had done considerable damage to the Advances suDerstucture. according to Mr. Hay den, but the ship was entirely sea- worthy and was making good speed southward. She was sighted in the Windwsrd Passage off Cuba
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

pictur in oil Seems like the first pun of wind that came along would ruE fie 1t all outn't shape.
 Grandpa Bibbins has quit waitin' for Bryan to be elected and now is waitin' for the price of beefsteak to come down lie must expect to live forever
 II every feller's sanity was judged by the love letters he has written the insane asylum would ,have ao iurp iem away and there wouidn'i De nobody 10 iact as keelEfs.
 The main difference between vau. deyiIie and the higher fos.ns of dram atie art is that there Is ncrs money in vaudeville
 Amariah Tilson, who is in the ar tificial limb business, says trade is looking ID. ;;iss put on two new hands yesterday.
 William Tibbits has fired his clerk SO that he can have an excuse to
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
He Has Some Sense Of Humor

There 1 Sd certain, cigar clerk in this village who has got a highly developed sense of humor. We frihed Into his place of business during the rush hour at noon yesterday and handed him silver dollar with a plug in 1t that would fill a cavity In q rhinoceros' tooth. He said never Q word but handed us one good nickel cigar, if you can imagine such a thing and 2 handfih of change Then we hustled for the car.
 The conductor came for his nickel and We hauled out the change that we had received in the cigar store Needless to say. it was our all Il consisted of the following.
 One Mexican half dollar with s hole in it. It has been used for s watch charm.
 One Canadian quarter (plugged). Two horseless piona slugs. Two beer checks redeemable in a New Jersey saloon.
 The cigar clerk had a sense of hu nor.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

small wonder that the legislature should proceed to restrict and to per. secute every one. The average eieetor was willing enough in his ignorance that the legislature should get" d railroad company or a telephone cor roration: but now he finds to his bewilderment that it is likely to get him too"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
THE seNArE's CALLER.

The senate on Tuesday put asidt matters of minor importance to con
 slider the momentous question ot whether the newspapers of Arizons should be allowed to charge fifty ol forty cents an inch for state print
 ing. and alter learned arguments. pro and con, had been made, decided that fcrty was a plenty, fearing. perhaps, that the publishers would become rict and arrogant if allowed 3 more munii- ieent price It Is strange they did not make t thirty cents. to correspond
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
. W.THE .SPVRlgJ { 7 G.TAEMCMENT A1 by Eox k. .Mo.l4on. q
From the HickeyviIIe Clarion,

From the Hiekeyville Clarion.
 Hank Tumms says his graudmothei las got good eyesight. wonder what other kind Of sight he woul expect her to have.
 The, felier who said thar nothing was Impossible in the world never tried to discourage a life insurance agent.
 There was a proposition to pu. some stained glass winders in the new meeting house, but the congreEa- ton decided, that hs loag slsey were paysn one good s9cnsy they might saeH get good glass that wasn't stained or otherwise damaged. Old Man Hicks said perhaps uttle soap and water or alkyhol might take the stains >oi1 bot nobody listened to him.
 Lem Higgins, who is takin' art les sors down to the city. has wrote hrne taat he vas going to paint a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
| Remember

l remember, I remember, When courtin' Sai I welt; The parior where so many
 Delightful hours were spent; The good old horschair sofy,
 The crayon portraits. ;co, Which stared so impolitely As crayon portraits do; The whatnot in the corner,
 Filled up with ancient junk. The stuffed owl on the mantle.
 Who listened to the bunk. II peddled' just like you did,
 When courtin' of your gai. Aud life was simply heaven
 When I was courtin' Sal l remember, I remember.
 How I marched up the aisle. The knot tied by the pas Jur
 Has held for quite a whit The horsehalr sofy's missing.
 The erayon portraits. too. We're living in apartment.
 With modern stuff clear througl The stuffed owl snot wi.b us
 Perched up above the kIate: We have no corner what-pots,
 For We are up to date. I remember, l remember, l married Sal you bet. Tile landlord and collectors
 Win not let me forget.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
The Ideal

 mere amt so fur as 1 kin learn, nc other face so sweet like her'n Her neck IS like the pretty swan Her lips is like the cherries and her big gray eyes are simply grand To feast your humble orbs upcn. She's got peck of golden hair and with a figgsr she is there: She weighs one hundred eighty-five tell you what, she just suits me. If you'd see her, you would agree
 She is the swellest gal alive. The ample damsel of my choice has got fine cc-tralto voice. The first tiTae that I heard her sigh couldn't make my heart stal still. She sounded like a whippoor will,
 Or else an ostrich on tue wing. tell you what, she won my heart. She got my goat right from the start,
 For vocal music admire, don't know much about technique,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
but kin tell when voice,

squeak;
 fell in love. though you may scoff. and asked her fer her hand, right on She said 1t couldn't he arranged. tell you what. it was blow, a knockout piece of news to know Since then my views of life has changed,
 She said I was dream to see. but she could never marry me; And then she heaved q sad. sweet sigh, She said she must obey the laws and simply turn me down because, She's married to another guy,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

It's too bad that most women lack a keen sense of humor. else they could have a ripping good time over those new mems hats--Lhe green ones with the dinky bows at the back
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

Before the end of the season, pos sibly, somebody will gain well-esrned fame by finding something new to call the umpire.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

In spite fthe conclusions thai might be drawn from American store windows 1t is not at all likely that the Turkish indemnity will be ac, uepted by the Balkan allies in the form of second hand rugs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

The American multimillionaire and his wife who dropped or ct London on their way to the continent to see their baby. probably took the precau tlon to send a physician ahead 10 safe. guard him against heart disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

A London electrical genius has il vented a safe which can be opened only by producing certain musical tones. It isn't needed in this coun- try. The American public gives up to the opera singers without any pre- tense of hiding the money.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
Prize Pesslmlsts.

Railroad station agents. JIndertakers.
 Almanac makers. Czar Nicholas of Russia. Hardshell deacons. Automobile repaireIs Baseball umpires- Marse Henry Watterson. The New York Sun. Residents Of Pittsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

Our idea Of a bold man is one who doesn't hesitate to turn the pages oi his newspaper while the man sitting next to him is reading it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

In spite of his good nature. it is probable that Mir. Taft will dodge the responsibility of acting as judge at the Yale debating contests.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22
pull off 3 fire sale.

Ren Binks says you can't always 2 U'iid cigar by the wrapper. No. y ginger, or a mild woman, either. Since hobble skirts went out of style Miss Amy Pringle has seweo up the bolton of hers and is usin' h for a laundry bag.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

Russian barbers average S4,O00 year in their business. Judging by the pictures of the merry popuiaco ia Russian scenes. there must ,ba about two of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

What shall be done with our ex presidents? The best thing that can be done with them is to keep them apart.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

There will be a lot of trouble over the fixing of the wool schedule. Not the least of which will be the wild ane woolly oratory.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

Montenegro is not very big but it ia as capable of eaus- iag trouble as bee on inc inside of ] shirt.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-22

with the caliber of nete.ity Of the senate's members.-Globe Record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
PRAISE FOR MOTHER
WHO RESCUED BABY
FROM BURNINGH HOME

With her burned fingers bound with
bandages, Mrs. Ernest Still is at the home
of friends today receiving praise for her
heroism in rescuing her months old
baby from the burning residence of H. A.
Hudson, 148 Bass street, last night. The
plucky mother bundled the baby into a
steamer trunk and dragged 1t through the
burning Railways to safety. The child
was unhurt.
The Hudson residence was completely
destroyed by fire of unknown origin,
which was detected shortly after 10
o'clock The occupants of the house, Mr.,
and Mrs Hudson, Mrs Still and the
child, were reused from sleep by the
cry of fire. The grown-u ups rushed from
the burning structure.
Suddenly Mrs, Still, who had fled the
building in her night clothes remembered
the baby. She re- entered the house. Feel
ing her way slowly along the smoky hall
way, she came to the bed room where
the baby lay. Bundling the child in a
small steamer trunk, the mother painful
" dragged her burden to the porch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
WOMAN'S CLUBS
City Federation Meeting.

A very important and interesting pro-
gram will be presented at the city fed
Grafton meeting tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the Woman's club. All the
women of the city interested in the
federation are cordially invited to be
present. Mrs. Charles Haden will pre-
side. Among the speakers will be Mrs.
A. Med. Wilson, whose theme will be
the Housewives League" matter
of general interest to Atlanta women.
Musical Afternoon for Club.
An unusual program will be given at
the Woman's club meeting next Mon
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock The music
committee will be in charge of the
meeting. Mrs. William Lawson Peel is
chairman and on her committee are
Mrs. Edward T. Brown, Mrs. William
H. Kiser, Mrs. John Lamar Meek and
Mrs. w. c. Jarnigan.
The program follows:
(a) Dream Visions, Schumann; (b)
Love Dream, List; Co Sparks, Mos
Observation-Disclosures VonSkibinsky.
(a) Malgre' Moi, Pfeiffer; (b) L'Heure
EXCUSE, r. Hahn; Co Lady Moon, A.
Bruhn-Mr. MILFORD Waters.
(a) Das este Lied, Caesak; CD Ser
enata, Strauss; (c) Wiegenlied Trau-
nae der mein susses Leiben, Strauss;
Cd Aria from Louise, "Depuis lie Jour-"
MISUNDERSTANDING Carthew Yours
ton.
(a) Mazurlxa, Skibinsky; (b) Ber-
ceuse, Cui; (c) Orientale, Cui; (d)
Spinning Song, Papper-Mr. Alexander
VonSkibinsky.
Accompanist, DR.. Percy j. Starnes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
TWO INSURANCE FIRMS
OPERATING ILLEGALLY

The state insurance department to-
day issued a statement declaring that
the Hardware Mems Mutual Fire In
surance Company, Of Pennsylvania, anC
the Iowa Mutual Life, reported to bt
writing business in Georgia, are not Ii
censed to do business by the state, ano
are operating in violation Of the law.
The commissioner says he will re-
port any policy written in Georgia by
either. if brought to his knowledge, tc
the proper solicitor general for prose
cution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

lis. Edward Simpson, Of Toccoa, was
stess today at beautiful reception
"a at her handsome home, Palm
81. oomplimenting Mrs. Edward
bison, Jr., bride OF the winter.
zaborate decorations of pink roses,
He hyacinths and parma violets were
il in the various apartments for dec
Don. The tea table had plateau Of
Showers, and presiding there were
il Lawrence Lipscomb and Mrs.
arge Edwards.
sssising in entertaining were Mrs.
Bon Carter, Mrs Claude Bond, Mrs
Dr. farrell, Mrs. D. j. Simpson, Mrs.
Nee Edwards, Mrs. Claude Sitton,
81 Clarence Ayers, Mrs. George Ed
rs, Mrs. Lawrence Lipscomb, Miss
sephine VicIoery, Miss Bessie Ayers,
$ Eumie Willingham, Miss Edna
afes, Miss Louise Simpson, Miss
lNha Edwards, Miss Caroline Daven-
n Miss Elizabeth Bruce, Miss Bits
nsay and Miss Mabel Ramsay.
Number of Atlanta friends were in
q to the reception, for which about
yards were issued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
sACHTREE FOLK TO
hAKE SECOND FIGHT
|FOR STREET REPAIRS

eachtree street residents announced
y that they would make a second
before councils streets committee
RI Peachtree street repaired, espe-
p between Sixth and Fifteenth
bis.
Prne weeks ago the committee was
PFaO.y impressed with the need Of
+ citizens, but no steps have been
p since. Residents declared today
there was no reason for any fur
delay on the part OF council, and
'ogh their representatives, Alder
A, H. NanDyke and Councilmen
/ Humphrey and Clarence Haver-
FAey would make another demand
PELLET
Phn f, Murphy, one of the Peach
residents, said today that the
was so rough it was dangerous
mat the great amount of traffic
passes over it demands that some
+ be done at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
COLLEGE PARK

The Woman's club met this afternoon
at the club rooms A George Washington
tea was the feature of the afternoon
Readings by Mrs. Frances Drake and vo-
cal selections by Mrs l. c. McCrory made
up the program, Mrs. B. D. Gray being
chairman.
Miss May Cole, Miss Hewette Strick-
land and Miss Martha Green are leaving
today, after spending the weekend with
Mrs. J. c. Woodward
Miss Katie Sue Shaeffer. of West Point,
who has been with Mrs. Fred Schaeffer,
returned home today.
Mrs. Lindsey entertained her Georgia
Military academy Sunday school class at
the Young Mems Christian association
building last night.