davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
Hink IN FIaIrns

Hink Barclay had = Gurus experients
down to Hen Weathersby's sure pothef
evg. Hink had been smoking his old
oderiferous corncob pipe and when he
got through he stuck it into his pocket.
thinlein he had went 4 knockt III ne
hot ashes outen it, but he haddent, and
Hink didn't notise II until sousebe,AAv
else present called his attenchion Is r
Sim Bidd1e jumpd for the water na;i
in the store, grabd up the pail and
pourd Kinks coat pocket and both ~
boots full Of water, outeninx the flame.
after which Hink TUX of ia hoose
poured the wofter outen EN- and berin
to dry out his pipe for another smo3se'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-25
DEACON IN 4 FIX!
One Of the Staneh PLIERS Of Oar
Church Has a TURTLE Expert
ents !---Somethink 0rt to Be
Did With Bud ninckley full
Particulars Below!

Deacon Butterworth. one of our most
respeckted citizens & stanch piller
of the R;nov;lle Church, (untiI whot
b.,... h.onaSd ~ h;,n1 bad = most em-
bsrras.;n nppSS um;i;at;nc experient. last
Th,,-sda,s vi,;teh b. vii not soon for
-. NA' sS 49,
So N. Deacon had been working hard
- az t.s.6.Id ,,o.+ Ill d,v and MA. ail
49,. - - ...5 +;~sd .,d ,.,cet t,,cEerd
-. .,AH ~ =. 49, *h~c,,e,, fcr tie dav
o oad c ~.e :, - -. ho,se ,ho,+ 4 = n.
T 7a D.sco., w,s varr, and >st;clv and
..-..ss s IL. .r,,,,hs,.;dv ,,.cheriv
,1 u esD I u nsl a:4Sh.S h. :, -.
woulo pe VIC no 1 1 p'"Aeu "~S - '--e
nor sun az uay l Cna -b+ h..,- of -.
NOV "a onake S'ea lle ~. ossa oe - an. ND
Dea9ons house IS = eooi, oeep pIoi s; a,'a
the Deacon tnort It would reIiesn nm, :.a. =
good eai to go ana take Plunee INTO
this pool and sort OF soak nissel1 IN us
cooling oeptns, as you n.sn. i ssy' - ne as
goes down to the pooi ana taxes ON ms
CLONES undeI inc sndue u : eu'
on the bank and jumps IN with splasn;
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16
ACCIDENT OR INTENTION
Difficult to Tell Which Caused Rich
ard Landlords Death

New York, jan 16.-Richard d.
Landlord, a vice president and sec
rotary OF the Southern Railway, was
found dead in his apartments in
Brooklyn yesterday. He was soon to
have been married 10 a Brooklyn So
ciety girl
Mr. Landlord was forty-six years
old. On Saturday he was to have
married Miss Nellie Patterson. So
far as is known he left no note ex-
planning his act. A porter employed
II the bachelor apartments where he
resided smelled gas and forced his
way into Mr.. Landlords rooms. In
the bath room lay Mr. Landlord
body, unclothed.
A friend who was with Mr. Lark
ford last night said that when they
separated the railroad man appeared
TO be in good health and spirits.
'Lankford had everything to live
for" he said: Ibis death must have
been caused by an accident
Mr.. Landlords home was at Prin-
cess Anne, Nd. He became a vice
president of the Southern in 1894.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16
PRINCESS OLGA WILL MARRY
Duke of CumberIand's Daughter and
Prince NORTH of Schaumbure-
Lippe Are to Wed.

Berlin, Germany.-Princess Olga,
third daughter of the duke of Cumber-
land, is engaged to wed Prince Moritz
of Schaumburg-Lippe, according to an
nouncement from Vienna.
Princess Olga is a sister of Prince
Ernst. who married Princess Victoria
Luise, daughter Of Emperor Williams
At the time Of that wedding it was
said that the Countess Anne of Hesse,
who really arranged it, had brought
about what was thought to be an end
in the friction between the Guelphs
and Hohenzollerns, and that she had
another plan by which she hoped to
cement the Friendship Of the two
houses. She was trying to secure the
engagement Of Prince Adalbert, the
emperor's third son, and Princess Olga
of Cumberland, but the Vienna an
nouncement show that she was not
successful.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16
DESTRUCTION OF
ANOTHER DAM
4 Johnstown Horror Ayerted by a
Timely Warning Only

Cumberland. Nd. Jan. 16-All
huddled in rude shacks and about
blazing fires hundreds OF flood refu-
gees last night watched and waited
n West Virginia while the northern
branch Of the Potomac river, swollen
10 an icy food, swept thru their
homes in the towns that dot the val
ley below. The walls OF the water,
starting from the broken dam of the
West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com
pany, on Stoney Greek, moved down
TO the Potomac, inundated the town
Of Schell, W. Va, where the town
streams meet, and started a flood
wave, laden with wreckage and ice,
down the Potomac Valley.
Warnings of the approaching
flood sent the residents of some small
villages along the river scurrying to
safety in the hills, whence from van
tage points, they peered thru the
darkness in an icy gale toward the
swollen waters below
Communication Cut OFF
Telegraph and telephone commu-
nication was cut off by the flood dur
ing the day, but was reestablished
tonight. Rumors of several men be-
ing caught at Shaw, W. Va, several
miles from Schell which could not
be confirmed, were received here to-
night. kitz Miller, Harris and other
small places are deserted, the inhabi-
tants hurrying to the ridges. The
water still prevents many of them
from returning to their homes.
The flood wave apparently expend-
&c itself in mad, twenty-mile dash
down the valley of Stoney Creek
from the dam at Schell. This val
ley, however, virtually was uninhab-
tied. 1t was owned by the West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Company
as right of way and watershed.
Dam Begins to Crumble
The big dam which impounded a
lake of water, five miles long and
which was sixty-five feet high, had
been weakening for several days.
Last night it began to crumble and
a farmer from the mountain town of
Mt. Storm rode down the valley,
warning the few inhabitants of the
impending break.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16

An astonishing record of serious blood
poisoning is daily brought to our attention.
And most If not all these startling
calamities could be averted were the blood
primed. toned and purified In advance by
that wonderful remedy known everywhere
as S. S. $. Few people realize how quickly
the system becomes infected with the acids
and ferments from undigested food, con-
stipation and inactive kidneys.
The symptoms are fever, thirst, excit-
ability, dry skin followed by rash, and
many indications wrongly diagnosed as
Ptomaine poisoning. This condition is al
most universal in all climates and is
quickly overcome by the action Of S. s. S.
The medicinal properties of s. s. s. are
health as are the nutritive properties Of
the meats. grains, fats and. sugars of our
daily food. And If you will bear this fact
in mind and get your blood under the
dominating Influence Of S. S. S. you will
not only drive out those impurities that
cause Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema. PIN
pies, Boils ard thin anen,ic blood, but you
will feel anew the thrill of health that
can come only from purified blood stream.
Do not accept ANYTHING else in place OF
s. s. s.; pay no attention to the Just as
Good claims of those who would sacrifice
your health to make an extra profit. ).
s 8 contains no minerals. no crude drugs,
nothing but the most beneficial botanical
materials So be sure and get $. 8. j.
md avoid disappointment Get a bottle
today and write for free advice to The
Swift Specific Co., 90 Swift Bldg. At
lenta, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16
HAS FOREST FOR HIS BIRDS
A Tennesseean Says Caring for Wood
4peckers Saves the Trees
From Borers.

Bristol, Tenn.-Benjamin L. Du.
laney owns a forest and bird pre-
serve within the limits of Bristol,
Tenn, which is said to contain more
songbirds than any other space OF
woodland of the same size on the
American continent. There are 100
acres in the reservation, and caring
for the feathered songsters and study
ing them is Mr.. Dulaney's hobby.
Il have come to the conclusion"
said Mr.. Dulaney that the disappear
ance of certain of our trees, notably
the chestnut, is due to the neglect to
preserve one species of birds, the
woodpecker. / understand there are
few woodpeckers left in the northern
part of the country, and that the
chestnut tree is almost extinct. Ow-
ing to this dearth of their enemies
the borers, on which woodpeckers
prey, and other destructive insects
have come in force.
There are many varieties Of the
woodpecker, each of which takes care
of particular form of tree pest. AS
for the harm the bird does to a tree,
that is nil. He simply digs out hole
for the family nest in the spring.
When you hear him tapping the tree
at other times he has only located a
borer, and is going after it, and he
has way of finding it. / am posi-
tive that If we had protected our
birds in time we would have saved
many of our forest trees.
Il am keeping my forest wild be-
cause I love songbirds. They have
come to know that they are safe. The
boys of the neighborhood have been
taught to become friends of the birds.
Why, in my own yard I have seen as
many as thirty or thirty-five nests at
one time"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16
UNION OFFICERS INDICTED

Houghton, Mich. Jan. 16.-Chas.
II. Meyer, president of the Western
Federation of Miners, and thirty-sev-
en- other members of the union were
indicted yesterday for conspiracy in
connection with the copper miners
strike. The true bill was so worded
that the allegations against the men
constitute a misdemeanor. Several
other true bills were returned, but
because they charged felonies Judge
P. H. O'Brien ordered the docu-
ments sealed until the men named in
them have been arrested.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DIR
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. SUI.
gical dressing that relieves pain aud heals al
the same time Not liuiment. 25c. Soc 81 90.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16
TAKES PEWS FOR CHEESE BILL
Creditor Of Grocer Couldn't Get Cash;
Seizes Two Seats i'm the
Synagogue.

Newark, y. ITO satisfy a judg
ment for an unpaid cheese bill OBJ
tanned against John Kirchman. a gro
Ger of 81 Jackson street, two pews in
the synagogue of the Congregation
Anshe Russia have been levied upon.
In the papers Of the suit it is stated
that krichman owes the Columbia
Cheese company OF 100 Ferry street
s63 for merchandise. 1t is alleged that
the executors Of the judgment did not
find enough in the defendants store
to cover the judgment. 1t was learned
that Krichman had two pews in the
synagogue valued at $500 and sheriff s
officers attached them
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16
Thiefs Clever GETAWAY.

Pittsburgh.-Arrested on a charge OF
being a suspicious person, B. F. Camp
bell asked permission to telephone
friends from a booth in the North
Side police station. While talking,
Campbell picked the lock of the phone
and took out $3.50. He then was ar
raigned, paid a nominal fine and left
before the theft was discovered
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16
KAISER'S NEPHEW is IN DEBT
Prince Waldemar of Prussia Is Said
to Owe 100000 at Big
University.

London.-Recent stories of an un-
named German prince having incurred
debts amounting to 100000 while he
was at Strassburg university have
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16

Some surgeons manage to carve
out big fortunes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-16
Thirteen Couples Welded at One Tin

Philadelphia-Th brides ar
rived here from Europe and were met
at the pier by thirteen bridegrooms
immigration officials herded the thir-
teen couples together. secured mar
riage licenses and took them to a
church where all were married with
one ceremony.
Bride With Slit Skirt Arrested.
Denever, Colo. - Mrs. Dorothy
Funke, a bride OF six weeks, was ar
rested here by Police Sergeant Barry
for blocking traffic. Mrs. Burke's
skirt was doublf slitted, exposing
white hose and flaming red rosettes.
The crowd that gathered was so large
that the traffic was suspended until
Sergeant Barry interfered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24
IF SKIN |TCHES
AND BREAKS OUT
APPLY SULPHUR
GET OUNCE OF BOLD-sULPHuR
CREAM AND HEAL ECZEMA
ERUPTIoNs RIGHT UP.

For years. common bold sulphur has
occupied a secure position in the treat
ment of cutaneous affections. by. rna :
son of It's para site destroying property
1t Is not only parasitiCidal but also
anupruritic, antiseptic and remarka bly,
healing In irritable and infammatory
conditions of the skin.
The moment you apply it to an itch
Ing or broken out skin the itching stops
and the healing begins. SAYS a noted
dermatologist. Just common bold sui
phur made into a thick cream effects
such prompt and remarkable results
even in aggravated Eczema that it is
a never-ending source of mazement
to physicians.
While not always esta blishing a per
manent cure it never fails to subdue
the angry itching and irritation and
heal the Eczema right up and it is
often years later before any eruption
again appears on the skin.
Any good Pharmacist will supply an
ounce Of bold sulphur cream which
should be applied to the irritatcd or
inflamed parts, like the ordinary cold
creams. 1t isn't unpleasant and the
prompt relief afforded is very welcome,
particularly when the eruption is &C
com panied with itching Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24

T. j. McSwean, a former citizen OF
Pensacola, but now residing at ST. An
drews, Is in the city, shaking hands
with his many friends In this place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24

duce and large amount Of fine new po-
tatoes, which were grown TO wonder
ful size in the Santa Rosa country.
The boat makes excursion trips to the
island today.
The new launch Priscilla. owned bv
Parrish Brothers, up the sound was
here yesterday, this being the second
trip Of the new and trim looking
craft.
Nineteen cases we're heard m ne
recorders court Yesterday morning r-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

san Carlos-M. c. DeLaroet. New
Orleans; G. Smrich: r. Chipley. New
Orleans; Y. P, Harden. Chicago; F
A. Peck, Cincinnati; T. ] MrSwecn.
st, Andrews: F. F. Cooper. Atlanta;
H. K. Nter Cincinnati. G R. Brook
shire, Atlanta; j. A. Swanton, Rir-
mingham: NJ Cohen Milwaukee. G.
A Synons. Jacksonville; J r. Prin-
gle, Tallahassee: J T. Mccarthy,
Gainesville; II T. Herryberry, Nash
Vile. W z Harding. Mont gomery:
J. N. Martin. Atlanta J Higgins.
New York; r. Mcbride, St. Louis;
] a. Brandan. Baltimore, Fl 3 VII
liams New Orleans; J G., Barbour.
Atlanta; F, f Medford and wife Al
more: Miss Elish Lamont. Aimore;
Miss Jene Lamont Atlanta, Miss r
Wiley. Atmore: j. H. Felts, Jr.. North
Carolina; "a. Evans Monticello: &. H.
Edwards, Florida D. W. Pierce. VII
ginia.
Cessna. TODAY. 3 and 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24

Buckner Chipley, a former Pensa-
cola boy, but now making his home in
New Orleans, where he is engaged in
business, is in the city today, mingling
with his numerous friends here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24

A party from Atmore. Ala. regis
tered at the San Carlos is composed
OF the following: r. B. Medford and
wife. and the Misses Elise and Jene
Lamont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24
and Men That Stay at Home
Genuine Palm Beach Suits, $3.50

These are Genuine Palm Beach suits in variety
Of patterns-t1ree burton sack coat at $3.50 Nor
folk STYLES at $500 suit-also mems wash suits of
white duck and popitn in white and colors at S. OG
euit. Blue Cheviots at $3.50 in blue, tan and grey
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24

NJ. A. L. Thornton. car agent for the
l.. & n. railroad, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Daisy Locklirn,
IN Climax, Ga, Saturday afternoon at
$50. The internent will be made in
Climax. Ga.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
Alton George will regret to learn Of
the death of their infant son, William
Carol. which occurred Wednesday,
May goth. Internent was made in St
Johns cemetery on Thursday, May
21st.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman left
Yesterday for Indianapolis, to be alb
! sent about two weeks. In that city
| they expect to view the great automo-
bile races, participated in by the fast
est drivers in the world
Friends Of the family were en-
couraged yesterday by the news that
Capt. James Schools showed a slight
Improvement although vet very
sick man. Many hopes are entertained
for his early and complete recovery.
T. J. McSwean, a former citizen Of
Pensacola but now residing at ST. An
drews, Is in the city, shaking hands
with his many friends IN this place.
Buckner Chipley, a former Pensa-
cola boy, but now making his home in
New Orleans, where he is engaged in
business, is in the city today mingling
with his numerous friends here.
A party from Atmore, Ala. regis
tered at the San Carlos is composed
OF the following: r. B. Medford and
wife. and the Misses Elise and Jene
Lamont.
J. r. Pringle. registering from Tai
lahassee, was among last nights ar
rivals, registering at the San Carlos.
The steamer Cessna reached her
berth at Palafox wharf at $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. bringing thirty
five passengers. a lot of country pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24

The best dressed women in
Pensacola are Calm dressed
women. Ladies Suits at ex-
ira ordinary low prices.
Dresses, worth up to $3.50
at 81 to $3.50. Galin's, 26 S.
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-24
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence SUFFICIENT 20 convict any boy or
person found stealing subsLrIbera' papers
eftsr delivery of same by carrier.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
SOPHS AND FRESHMEN
IN ATHLETIC DUELS
First and Second Glasses of George
town University Clash in Track
and Football Game. -

Today on Georgetown field the sophomore and
freshman sthleta win hold track and held ntci
On the gzidirun.
This Is the hrst freshman-Sophomore aeld day
ever held on the Hilltop. However, II Is to b
made an annual event As Is the custom IN other
big colleges.
Much interest "a being shown in today's sznss
and big crowd n expected 70 turn out.
Physical Director 0Rsilly has put q trsck
men in tip-top shape and some hrst-claas running
10 . certainty
Tom Guny. the star Of the Virginia game las,
year Is coaching the freshman football team Ton
claims his tram Il in fine condition and that II
should win. On the other hand John Petnitz an
nounces that his charges are pdmed for bsttls and
are going in 10 win. So the football game should
bs . coTker.
During the last eek both classes have held ssv-
erEl meetings and the widest interest prevaila
Washington sport lOvss should take adTantags of
this opportunity to a hrst-clAss field meet A
dance will follow at night In Ryan pm-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
BRICKLEY WILL PLAY.
Captain shows Great
Form at Drop Kicking,

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. D.-CharIes Z. Bhckley.
the Harvard captain. spent more than an hour Of
prEctice In the stadium yesterday. He began his
training BY running around the cnder path to take
OF some Of his weight and then tried drop kicking
BrckIey used both his left and his right foot for
making field goals and he found that the right foot
which has been given q rest ance his operation for
APPENDICITIS October 10 stin retained its former
defines. Between the iSyard and the 4oyard lines,
from all conceivable angles Brckey sent his drop
kicks flying. and nine out Of every ten went between
the goal posts for field goals.
ne coaches are willing to let Brckley get into
the Yale game for drupkicking but DR.. Z. II.
Nichols, the Harvard football physician. still main
tans that the Crimson captain win be in no condi-
ton to risk injury the gTidirun only for a few
minutes The generl impresSon Is that Brickley
win play here NovembI Il
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
NAVY TICKETS SENT OUT.
Care Taken to Prevent Them Fall.
ing Into Hands of Spectator.

Annapolis Md, Nov. D-The distribution q
the Nays allotment Of tickets to the Army-NaSy
football game has been completed. Tickets as
sisned to local persons were delivered By special
mesenSgr. and those to persons outside Of Annapolis
by registered mail. Every effort Is being mad.
to prevent any Of the tickets from falling into the
hands Of scAlpsrA
Record Of all tickets issued Is kept, and any
are found in the hands Of scAlpens. the persoos
10 whom they were issued win be held respousIbl.
Asmbers Of the Nav Atbleti~ Association a.
asked 70 be % the watch and purchase any NaTy
tickets offered for sale The purchase price up to
SIS viii be refunded to any member thus purchss-
ing 4 ticket.
The tickets are distributed By lot and some Of
the members have Jared badly. getting tickets
end stand on q side stand. near the
end. Some of the of1ceu appear TO have continued
bad lnek in this particular, and one case l. known
where an ohcer has drawn seats on an end stanl
for four years In Succession Practice was secret
yesterday afternoon and the hrst team was worked
both defensively and ofenSiTely during . long
sIimmage. Vaughan, one Of the Yale coaches,
played for = while the scrub.
The Naval Academy fourth class men Won from
Loyola CoIlege. q Baltimore here yesterday aft
erpoon by 3 to 0, scoring in each quarter. The
Navy team had weight and strength on its op-
ponent. besides using . large variety Of plays and
putting more steam in straight football
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
Giants Get Youthful Trio.

New York, Nov. B.-In addition to its drafted
players Secretary Foster, Of the New YORK Ma
tionzl League club. announces that the club Ia,
secured three other young players
Robert Reed. for several years star third base
man Of Princeton, has signed a New YorE con-
tract, and Manager McGraW has also sEnsd Homer
Glass, = full-blooded Indian pitcher from Okla
homA. Glass Is Carlisle man and has Just cum
pleted term in the United States Marine Cora
McGrHH saw him in action while he was tItch-
ing for team Of marines in Texas Pitcher Alolf
Kirm8yI, purchased from the Decatur club, Is
the third player.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
ORGANIZE A LEAGUE
SuPerintendents of Churches of TIE
Northwest Will Form Basket
ball Circuit.

meeting Of sunday school superintendents and
pastors Of the NOTthWest section q the city was
held Yesterday afternoon in the Y. ~. c. A. Boys
Buildinz. The meeting called by 7. A. Hoststler
PRESIDENT q the sunday School Association Of the
District, and l.. W. De Gas, director of boss
work Of the Y. II. c. A. The purpose was the
forming Of a basketball league among the Sunday
schools and the promotion Of athletics In general
one Of the conditions imposed upon participants
being membership and attendance in the Sunday
school.
The fundHmsntal purposs Of the league will be IN
work for the betterDent and enlargement Of the
Sunday schools BY developing chErscter through
athletic ooutests and TO maintain a high standard
Of honesty, courtesy, and mlnliness In athletic
sport
T. A. HostetlT acted as temporary chairman and
appointed the following committee to devise ways
and means to hdnE the hague to a successful issue:
Chairman. Z. b. Fuller, physical director q Boys
Y. ". @. A; B. 4, Johnson, Of the Church Il the
Covenant; Rev. Il. B. Angus, Of PECK Memorial /;
W. II. Chessnan. Of Union Methodist Episcopal;
Rev. q. L. Granger, Of Gunton-T Temple Memorial;
Rev. Henry Anstldt. Of Luther Place Memorial
and L. L SchnGre. Of Mckendree Methodist EptS
copal.
An illustrated lecture for the Boy Scouts was held
in the scout Of the association yesterday even
ing at 10 O'Clock. The meeting well ATTENDED.
fifty boys being present.. The subject Of the lecture
Life in the Desert" and was given BY Mr..
Vernon Bailey. Of the Department Of Forestry.