davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
VIENNA DENIES LOSS
OF ANY SUBMARINES

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Austria has
not lost d ship 70 the Italians since the
latter entered the war, the Austrian Ena-
passy announced here today. a cable
gram from Vienna. given out by the
Embassy. read.
contrary e reports il the Italian
papers that in revenge for the sinking
ot the italian bsttieship Amala. the Ital-
iana sunk three Austro-Ffunesrian siib-
marines. Il has been ascsrtained that the
Aesifo- Hungarian nagE. during the
p19sfeas of the war With Italy. has thus
~ sustained 40 losses whatever. Ike
~lae, az rea1rtad damages 81 The Itailan
n4ff g AnssfQ kaasaIiaa aubmarlnes
srs wholly 9nlf1a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

PETROGRAD, July 15.
While the Russians on the Vistula-
Bobr front, In northern Poland. have re-
pulsed the Germans infantry attacks,
the Cars troops have been compelled
to fall back five miles southeast Of
Mlawa under a terrific bombardment
from heavy guns that destroyed their
first line OF trenches.
While admitting the retreat at the CEN
ter of the 140-mile front lying between the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
Business Science Club Has Outing

War stories and athletic games will be
the feature Of the annual outing of the
Business Science Club of PhiladeIphia
which takes place today at the Bon Air
Country Club, located near ssth and Mar
ket streets. Roland S. Norris, who re-
Gently returned from Europe, will speak
on Experiences in the War Zone"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
VIENNA REPORTS ARTILLERY
DUELS ON ITALIAN FRONT

VIENNA, July 15,-The War once yes
terday issued the following bulletin con-
corning the operations on the Italian
frontier:
"In the italian theatre Of war, with
the exception of artillery engagements
and skirmIshes, there have been no
events on either the south or the west
front"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
Sketch Club Being Remodel4d

Extensive alterations are being made At
the Philadelphia Sketch Club home, on
camac street. for the purpose of obtaining
a large room for the club exhibitions
The Sketch Club was the first OF the small
clubs to invade Camac street. The
changes will be principally on the second
floor of the building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
Keeping in Touch With Home

You never quite forget the home town,
even on the most enjoyable vacations Keen
In touch with home affairs by seeing to IL
that your favorite newspaper follows you
wherever you go. Notify the Evening Ledger
before you leave to send your paper to you.
Specify the edition desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
KEEL in STATE
OF SIEGE; FEAR.
GREAT AIR RAJ
German Admiral+
Prepares Naval Bas
for Expected Britis
Attack.

LONDON, July i5.-The e.rn..,
miralty has proclaimed a stat :, =
at Kiel in anticipation Of An a... ~
British airshps and submarines ,,sN' -"
great naval base. according :, ~ y
from Berlin. received at Amstsra.sa. I've
BY military decree all thu
tional rights, such as invlolshn,. =
private houses, freedom of spsoss
right of assembly. have been rsb..,.s s'
East coast towns kept a close ~,
for zeppelins early today foilowIps y"Ou
port from Amsterdam that : r.
dlrigible, headed westward, pssssa ss'aer \ =
Dutch coast last night. The Aar,,s., s- u'
however. at a late hour had no 49,
any air attack. p
PARIS. july *
An oficlal communication iss,sS =.
night said: 'ss'
"our aviators, continuing thar -,
ing enterprises, succeeded yesterdsv \, Y
causing important damage to the stspaa
at Dibercourt, the military bIy,s. .slon
between Douai and Lille. one sorsslcp stlop
OF 20 aeroplanes dropped on the bnI,S,IIon
and roads p shells Of 90 millinsfrs.p p,s,a ~,
inch) and is shells of $50 mlliir,. W W
(about six inches). i'iiiell'a
"Aeroplanes, furnished with o.s
which were part of the sauadror 'h,lou hlaui
barded train that had come 70 = VSn' IN
between two stations, and also ohlIsss.O s.Op
German aeroplane to come tos q,
ground" nv
An American organization, fstbs,.s
a former United States Anbaassdos
France, will present for the use u ~ Y
French army in the present war ,s1
aeroplanes built in the United States -,
manned by American aviators.
1t is reported that already stoooms
has been raised by Americans for Y.
project and that an American Of 49,
greater prominence than the former a.,
bassador soon will come forward A. N.
chief of the organization.
The object of the formation of tha 49,.
Is to create an adequate aerial ressry.
for the American army, training Am.d.
can aviators in the practical, periisn,
school that the present war aftords
In the name of the former Unlted sl,,..
Ambassador to France 10000 circuars -,
% be issued to the graduates q ysIs
Harvard and Princeton inviting them ~
patriotic grounds to aid in strenSthvnlns
he defenses Of their country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
POrtugaTs Ex.Premier stIl Aliv.

LISBON, July i5.--An official bulletin
issued here today denies the report sent
out from Madrid that ex-Premier Costa
mas died from the wound recently i'm
nicted by an assassin and states that he
ts improving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
An Appreciation Of
Good Positions
Secured Through
Ledger Want Ads

July 2, 1915.
Miss Dean,
Ledger Central,
Philadelphia.
Dear Miss Dean: f
l called on the
Co., Cherry ST., and
was fortunate enough to So.
cure the position. I did not
know positively until late
this afternoon, and as | was
working, l could not call you
to explain.
l want to thank you for
your kindness in helping me,
and trust I will be able TO do
the work in a manner that will
show you how much l apprs-
ciate it.
Sincerely yours,
WILLERTA F. SMITH
SIC Atlantic Ave-,
Audubon, N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
Phila., July 7, 1915.

Phila., July 7, 1915.
Miss Dean,
Ledger Central,
Philadelphia.
Dear Miss Dean:
] have been successful in Sc
curing a position to which you
sent me at the = Co,
18th and Race Sts., at which
place / start to work at $3.50
Thursday morning, and as
sure you I thank you for as
sisting me to secure this posi-
ton, and also fully appreciate
all the courtesies you have
heretofore extended me.
Wishing you all future sue
cess, l remain
Very truly yours,
VERNA BRENDLINGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
DANCING

SUMMER RATES. 8 PRIVATE LESSONS FoR
30 The cortissos School. 1890 Chestnut 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
Observations at Philadelphia
n
On the Pacific Coast
Almanac Of the Day

80 F-AeAHeV .'ft- weather. clear Tenn A
- bieso 'ts..- Weather, cloudy Temb "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
S2s2 N. 25th St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
July 7th, 1915.


Philadelphia, Pa.
July 7th, 1915.
Miss Dean,
Ledger Central,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dear Miss Dean:
1t affords me much pleasure
In writing and thanking you
for securing me my present
position, which /, indeed, ap-
preeiate.
l can readily state that
stenographers and bookkeep-
ers seeking employment can
be accommodated through your
earnest efforts in a short time,
| will gladly inform ny
friends who are out Of eni-
ployment at this time to 60 o
Ledger Central" where ! am
sure they viii be given promps
attention.
Thanking you for past r.
yors, / beg TO remain
Truly yours,
B. M. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
Lamps d d LIrhled


"'''' 'la ''A'' y.hlsl''. - ''eS , n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
5a5s webster s.

G2A4 " EkaN~-
July z, 1915.
Miss Dean,
Ledger Central,
My Dear Miss Dean;
Through your kindness | Sc
cured the position ct Oh
Woodland Ave, and entsfee
upon my duties this morning
] wish to state that ] appfe-
eiate your efforts ia securing
me q position 50 soon.
there are any charges ! ~olie
be pleased 70 hear from yo1.
Thanking you again, r.
main
Sincerely yours
MARGARET S. KRANkLE4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
DISPLAY FLAGS
At HALF MAST
ALL GOVERNMENT VESSELS, m,
GLIDING LAUNCHES AND TEN,
oERs or NAVAL CRAFT, CAR.
RED coLoRs YESTERDAY.

Naval vessels steamers and launches
In the war department. and federal
Offices where the stars and stripes are
daily displayed. yesterday hauled the
iiag 90 the half mast point where the
colors were displayed for the day this
being Ia line with orders from Wash
inEton % carry the hag ~ such posi-
ton out ~ respect 60 the memory 81
Abraham Lincoln. whose tragic death
took place IN Washington fifty years
ago yesterday.
The flag a. the custom house. a.
well a. on the numerous naval ves-
sells were displayed NJ half mast dur
Ing the entire day mad hundreds 81
inquiries may have been made a. @
whose death IN government circles
had occurred.
one department q the city dis
played the stars and stripes az half
mast duxlnR the day this being az al
the truck houses. This mark ~ re-
spect however, was paid 70 the mem
ory of the late Dan BerKin. whose
death had occurred early Wednesday
morning and whose funeral took place
yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
SCHOONER HAS
ARRIVED SAFE
VESSEL LOADED AT PENSACOLA
WHICH WAS THOUGHT TO
HAVE BEEN LOST ~ ATLANTIC
STORM, UNFRAMED

After having been posted and re-
ported a. lost on Hatteraa the four
masted schooner. Bertha r. Downs.
loaded AZ Pensacola Tor New York.
has arrirse safely, and thus bears out
the opinion Eiven by shippers of sew
eral schooners now IN this port that
the Bertha 4. Downs was NOT II the
pathway ~ the storm which swept
the Atlantic coast and which eNacted
such terrible toll along the coast from
savannah 90 New York
The schooner named had sailed hence
Ter New York some eight or ten DAYS
before the storm occurred. and as she
was placed in o. near the pathway ~
the terrific disturbances. she was re-
ported % have EUne down. As one aay
after the either passed and no report
WAS made az 80 her probable location
the craft was shout given up until 4
few days awo when She sailed umdnm-
aged opposite her port 20 destination
and WAS towed safely and undarnaw
into New York
This schooner loaded a cargo ~ ties
and lumber here the largest part ~
the consignment having been received
az the 9. = 6 A. wharf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Az the isiA

Many very attractive programs have
been shown az the lists OF late, fea-
turing many stars and celebrated
novels end phos0piays. which the pub
llc have appreciated q the utmost
that has boon proven BY the attend
ance daily The program FOR today
viii be another ~ the kind that win
draw the folks downtown 20 Pensa-
cola's Palace 81 Pictures. the Isis.
"nr Jim" one of the features for
today, 4 q brisk two-reel Western ro-
nance with Fred Buns. Catherine
Henry and Nesta Perry eoing an the
leading parts IN the cast This one IL
a real western with a FRESH plot The
ridlnE = fast and infatuating and Is
Tar more dashing than the every day
common riding The Majestic IN pro-
ducing Dr Jim made this feature their
winner
Mutual Weekly. number 10. with
many interesting scenes from the seat
% war showing remarkable photo
graphs ~ A daring ayiator's fan 10
death ~ San Francisco bay. Beachoy
fails 5000 feet and Il buried IN the
sand below
The Doorway ~ Destruction" an
other ms sticaI Indian Story or the mu-
tiny featuring Francis Ford and Nina
cunard. The great battle Scenes in
this production are beautifully photo
graphed and viii be 4 treat Tor your
eyes. There q a volume u romance
such rs only Francis Ford can put
into this story l0f Bison. at the Sea
shore. more than an unusual side
splitter IL this Keystone today with
its many enjoyable scenes. also show
ing the sherman Institute Tor Indians.
Monday and uesday-Annette Kel-
lerman viii come with the ripping 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
INTERESTED IN
.SCHOOLGARDENS
RoYs ARE BECOMING ANXIOUS
As PLANTING TIME APPROACH
Es-BoNFtREs TONIGHT AND
SATURDAY.

Many boys are becoming widely in-
terested ia the Fast HHi school
gardens. being managed and furthered
by Dr Eorst, On 18TH avenue. near che
new hospital building. and a. the time
for actual planting nenrs this inter
est is on the decided increase Many
Il the lads have reached the an2iaus
STAGE. and their interest increases the
more the work progresses
Two big honhres win he started q
consume the gathered grass. roots,
rubbish. etc on the grounds. one
viii De- started tonight and the second
tomorrow about noon. lt e. expected
that these fires viii 80 sufficiently
large. uot only 20 burn AL the gathered
waste products. bur 10 also attract
wide attention q she progress of the
movement ~ Whicb interest continues
10 grow
Peanuts. musk melons and pop corn
viii be The first planted. and this vii
probably BE- done early ID nest week
81 possibly the first DAY IL the plough
ine
All hoys who are interested and
who are able g. he on hand should
be on the grounds a. 3 80 O'Clock this
afternoon a. wei a. al Ss20 O'Clock
Saturday morning. and pr BorEt him
self viii he on the scene. to personally
see 10 every detail There viii hs
an aERrerate ~ possibly two acres "a
ground planted and the possibilities
CONTINUES - EroW a. more of the move.
ment becomes public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
H. N. DEMPSEY
DIES IN MOBILE
WIFE or DECEASED WAS FOR
MERLY MISS BLANCHE M'HuoH
or THIS ctTY-pEATH WAS
SUDDEN.

Telephone messages received a.
Pensacola yesterday morning an
nounced the death % "a ~. Dempsey
Ia that city &c an early hour. The
wife ~ the deceased Was formerly
Miss Blanche McfIagh ~ this city
and many will regret % learn 81 the
death % her husband.
According 70 the Information re-
celved here AR DEMPSEY. who was
only Is years of age, was on his way
home 70 supper Wednesday night ac-
companled by some friends. when he
suffered a sudden attack and became
unconscious. He never recovered con-
sciousness. dying early yesterday
morning
James McHugh and other members
~ the family IN Pensacola went %
Mobile on the first train and win re-
main until after the funeral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
INFERRED WITH
.PYTHIAN HONORS
FULL RRoTaERHoop RITUALS
TIC WORK WAS CARRIED OUT
At TIE FUNERAL or TIE LATE
DANIEL BERelR.

FAIl PYthlan honors were shown a.
the funeral 81 the late Daniel EerRin
yesterday afternoon The remains
were not conveyed 30 the church -
had been announced. but rather were
taken from the home - the cemetery
the fan hnnors ~ che Phythians being
paid to his memory. The deceased was
one ~ the most enthusiastic II knights
Ga this city. and Ga his Eood health
was q tireiess worker Tor the order.
The remains were conveyed from
the residence - the last resting place
- ST. Michaei'a cemetery, and . large
number followed the beautiful casket
e. the grave Deceased was known
far and wide. and an who knew him
esteemed him very much
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
ITCHY SALT RHEUM
senn@tinss called Eexsra - Renewed
~ Hoods aarszparilia.

@mat Rhsum - cns ~ the worst ard
unfortunately one - The most common
- az diseases How Il reddena the
skin, ftchee. oozes. dries and scales, and
then does this al ever aRain Some
times Il eovarr TIRE whole body with IN
famed SurninR patches and causes tn
tense sufTeFtns. which Il commonly
wurue ~ night
1soooE applications NAV Do some good
Hut they cannot permanently relieve
The disease viii continue = annoy,
rain and perhaps eEonlze until the
blood has been purified and the general
health improved
Ask your drpxgiat Tor Hood's Sar-
aapartila. rhe good old reitabie family
refSsedy. II has siveH perfect satfsfac-
ton IN thousands 81 eases. Insist on
having Hoods sarsAparilia- for no SUE
etitatn acta ltks it Get n to-day Jaw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
FRECKLES
Oon't Hide Them With Neils RsmeVe
Them With tha Oshins Prescription

Dent Hide Them With = Neiis Remove
Them Win tha oshins Prescription
This prescription Tor the removal -
freckles was written by a prominent
physician ard e usually 90 successful
rs removing freeNlr= and giving 4
ciaar beautiful complexion that 4 =
sold by the Crystal Pharmacy o. any
druggist under guarantee 70 refund
the moaey II Il fails.
Don't hide your freckiss undef 3
veil. get AT ounce of oshine and re-
move them. Even the fret few appN-
cations should show a wonderful ign-
provement. some % TIE lighter freckies
vanishing entirely.
Be sure Co ask the druggis, for the
double strength chime; Il Is this thai
De- sold on the money back guarantee
(Advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
WEALTH OF COTTON
BURNS ~ COMPRESS

Tupelo. Mlss. April Eighteen
hundred bales of cotton were de-
stroyed On 4 Ore az the 0uIr Compress
Companys plant here early today. The
loss = estimated az SIS. 600. A lighted
cigarette thrown away b. one of two
tramps seen lettering about the plant
a believed 70 have caused the ere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
ANNETTE KELLERMAN IN "NEPTUNE'S
DAUGHTER" WILL BE A RARE TREAT

those screen stars already famous for
their artistic productions in this coun-
Try and ia Europe Notable among
q csc are Leah Baird. william ~
shay. william Welsh. and thar most
finished actor and director, Herbert
Rrenon The Interpretation these
artists have given the wholesome ana
divefsing story from the pen % Cap
tain Leslie r. peacocke has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16

The coming engsEement o. Annette
keileruann. in "Neffuns's Daugnter"
Is exciting = keen Interest among local
theatre goers FOR the very good reason
thar Annette Ksllerniann H. a general
favorits. and heciuse 'Neptune's
Daughter" IS something ont Of the or
diuary IN the way C 6lm entertain
ment. We are told that a. a mar-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
NOTICE.

The ohiciai members 81 the FIRST
Methodist church are requested 60
meet this evening az s o'clock. in the H.
hwry 81 the church 20 discuss matters
la connection with the visit ~ Dr w
s McMuFTay. secretary general ~ the
hosrd 81 church extension OF the NJ
E church. South
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
WELSH AND HARVEY
MATCHED FOR BOUT

Columbus ohio. Aprl H. Freddie
welsh. champion lightweight has
been matched a. meet Johnny Harvey
of New YORK, ~ i2-round bout here
April 28
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Paramount Feature az the Bonita.

The latest release from the Bos-
worth studio IL a striking four-reel
drama. False Colours" written and
produced by Lois Weber. tAIrs. Phillips
Smalley) This feature aim, novel in
the character 81 It's dramatic action
win be seen az the Bonita today.
False Colours" a q bold expose Of
the crime III insinCerity, selfishness
and hypocrisy and is 50 named for
the paramount reason that every char
acter ~ prominence in the play i sali-
ing under false colours Great atten.
ti0n has been given % the careful de-
failing of setting and unusual photo
graphic effects. In one theatre scene
twelve hundred people were engaged.
Mr. and Mrs smaiiey. courtenay
Foote. Adele Harrington. Charles Mar
riott. Herbert Standing and Dixie
Carr are among the stars who's bril-
liant acting makes this one ~ the
most interesting Of the dramatic plays
ever produced BY the Smalleys for
Bosworth unc)
Today and tomorrow. between the
hours ~ ne 10 ,. ~. the Bonita
viii give away 70 each lady a copy o.
the latest Paramount Moving Picture
MAGAZINE, containing many highly in
teresting articles by prominent writer's
and Paramount actors and valuable
bits for ladies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Acid Stomachs Are
Dangerous.
cour'ou sense Advice - Dlstiu
aulshsc spsciaIlst.


ACID stomachH are dangerous be-
aa8se acid irritatea and imflamas the
delicate lining 81 tire stomach thus
hlnderauE ard prvvenfinE TIRE proper ac
tlou OF the stomach and leading % prob
ably nine tentha nf the cases ~ Ntnm
ach ffuuhia from which neepia suffer
Ordinary medicines end medicinal treat
ments are useless ia such caaNas Tor
they leave tie source 81 tae EruHbie
the acid ~ the stomach. a. danEcruiss
a. ever The mrid must Be ueutraiizeH.
ard its formation prevented and ths
best taimE Tor this purpose ia tea
spounfui ~ hisurated maEme6ia. a aim
PIE antacia taken in 4 little warm 90
cold water after eating. which not on1
n@afrallEes the acid but also prevents
che fermentation from which mciaits ia
developed. Feeds which ordinarily Gauss
distress may ba eaten With l~gnuuifT ti
tne meal ls followed with q Nfue bisu-
rated maNneHia. which car Ice obtained
from any druaEtat aud shouts always
- kept handy tadVl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16

subject ~ the most favorable COM
ment. and the obvious delight with
which the audience enters into the
spirit Of this imaginative story 8 b..
self a trihute alike 20 the author and
the producer.
Ncptuue's DaughteF Wll BE seen al
the Isis theater Tor two DAYS Monday.
April lsth, Tuesday. April goth There
viii be daily matinees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16

Remember the one-cent
sale today at The Crystal
Pharmacy. Scent to So ar
ticles for one cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16

the waves In "Neptunes Daughter"
The first performance win begin al
1880 d m
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-28
The Kansas Picnic


Predictions sometimes come true.
IL was predicted that the Kansas
picnic would be the biggest picnic
Of the year-and it was. Several
hundred people enjoyed the occa-
sion and they came from every di-
rection and in all kinds of convey
ances, many motor cars being in
evidence.
The Clayton band was one of the
major attractions and the boys Ger
tainly gave entire satisfaction. The
address by Rev. Ray SPOTS Dunn
was interesting, forceful and ap-
propriate. A band concert the ad-
dress by Rev. Dunn and an enter
tanning program occupied the time
before dinner. And say, the dinner
was another major attrcation There
was enough for all and plenty left
TO feed a multitude.
With a large number of people
the real interest of the day center
ed in the races and in the ball game
between Wanette and Sampson. The
committee had prepared an excellent
race course and ball diamond thus
giving all participants a chance TO
do their very best.
1t was an ideal dya for a picnic
and everything was lovely until
about 800 p. m., when heavy clouds
gathered in the west. The storm
broke quickly, stopped the ball game
and stampeded the crowd. 1t was
not just a nice little shower, it was
more than that, it was a regular old
fashioned picnic day storm. 1t just
pouredl The rain came down in
sheets, blankets and pillow cases.
Many were fortunate enough to
reach shelter and many others just
naturally got good and wet but
everybody agreed that the picnic
was a jolly big success anyhow.
Thanks are due the different COM
mittees for their efficient work.
Their energy and loyalty ensured
success. Col. +. u. Jacobs was cleo
ted president of the Kansas Picnic
Association and Miss Mabel Coul-
son, secretary. The picnic next
year will be held the third Saturday
in August.