davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
WEsrERN.

Eleven men are reported marooned
on the island Of Guadalupe, 225 miles
southwest Of San Diego.
Fifty thousand OF more head Of
sheep. worth about 100000, are be-
lieved to have perished In . snow and
wind storm In northeastern Oregon.
Increased price Of copper has raised
the wages Of 5000 men employed at
the smelters at Douglas, Arix.. and
the mines At Bisbee. according to the
new wage schedules posted.
The Carranztstas At Neuvo Laredo,
Mexico. have announced that they
would pay $4,000 for victoriano
Huerta. dead or alive. The former
president IL still in New York city.
Jewels valued At S1s.50o were tax.
en- from the hem Of Mrs. ]. B. Fran.
els skirt, treasury officials said, after
her arrest in San Francisco hotel.
She is charged with smuggling. The
Jewels were cut and uncut opals and
sapphires.
The federal government and the
Wyoming state government again this
year will cooperate in an attempt to
solve the mystery Of dreaded
spotted" or tick" fever which first
appeared in Wyoming about four
years ago and which caused large
number Of deaths.
Former Gov. William l.. Byrd, one
of the surviving executives of the old
Chickasaw Indian nation. died at his
home at Ada, Okla. He was seventy
two years old. Governor Byrd is sur
vived by his wife, who is a member
of the Folsom family, Of which the
former Mrs. Grover Cleveland also il
member
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
EoAg3A.

The PaarADseiean finaaeial aeaeee.
encs will Opea May - vitA n -
dress BY President Wilson.
Notwithstanding ths war. vosk q
AustralA's new capital Caahsssa. 4
being pushed forward rapidly.
Oxen win take the place in Dsriin
of many truck horses which have bssa
rsqsisitioned for military purposes.
Three Derseps were killed At Bor-
deaux. Francs. u IN accident IN Goa
nection with the launching Of the hat
tleship IAngued0c.
A renewal o( the receat massacres
Of Christiaas BY Kurds in Arnsaia n
reported u The whole district ef Lake
Van.
An extraordinary cabinet council
was summoned at Toxic to consider
China's refusal to accede completely
to the demands Of Japan.
The Danish ship Louisiana. d.
tanned At Kirkwall, Vas transferred
on April 2S to Hull. where the food
stuffs in her cargo will - passed on
by . prize court.
A dispatch To the Central News
from Stockholm says that King Gus
tave is Ill. apparently with q recur-
renee OF the stomach trouble for
which he underwent an operation .
year ago.
May day, which in the past in Paris
has been marked by revolutionary or
sOcialistic manifestations. was OBJ
served quietly. There were q number
Of gatherings of people. but every
thing was orderly.
The city Of Colon, half Of which was
destroyed by fire. presents a scene
of desolation. According to the police
records. ten persons lost their lives
and many were injured. The loss ID
estimated at 100000.
Viscount Bryce. formerly British
ambassador at Washington. has been
appointed to represent Great Britain
on the commission to which, under
the Anglo-American treaty Of 1914.
any issues between the two countries
which might not yield to diplomatic
adjustment would be submitted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
JURY FINDS LAWSON GUILTY..
Convicted Of Staying Mine Guard and
Given Life imprlsonmsnt,

Convicted Of Staying Mine Guard and
Given Life imprisonment.
Trinidad, Colo.-John r. Lawson,
executive member Of the United Mine
Workers of America, was found guilty
Of murder in the first degree by q
Jury In the District Court. The Jury
recommended that he be sentenced to
the penitentiary for life.
Lawson was convicted Of the muir.
der Of John Nimmo. deputy sheriff,
during 4 battle between striking coal
miners and officers At Ludlow during
the latter part Of October, 1913.
lawson was charged with leading
the strikers during the battle. and his
trial occupied JUST two weeks. His
attorneys will ask for new trial, and
he is out on 10000 bonds.
lawson received the verdict in
silence. Afterwards he said he
thought his conviction was not Jus
titled by the evidence against him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
SPORT.

The Chicago American defeated
Cleveland, Z to 3 at Chicago, winning
their seventh straight game.
Jess Willard, the man who restored
fistic supremacy to the white race.
will be in Denver May 6.
A bill legalizing horse racing. with
bookmaking included, was favorably
reported in the Stats Senate at
springfield, III.
Sidney Hatch of tho Illinois Athletic
Club won the annual marathon of the
Missouri Athletic Association at st.
Louis in 3:05:10 3-5.
Johnny Kilbane Of Cleveland,
worlds champion featherweight. out.
pointed Benny Leonard Of New York
in six rounds Of = ten-round bout in
New York.
Bob Burman, driving = French car,
won the $4,000 sweepstakes automo.
lie race, run over the Oklshoma City
course after q spectacular race for
thirty laps with Dave Lewis, who fin.
ished second.
A grand parade. 4 dress drill by the
crack Elks corps, . band and first
ball ceremonies by Governor George
A. Carlson and Mayor J. M. Perkins
we're features which marked the in
auguration Of King Baseball in Den
yer.
Incidence repeated his good per
formance at Lexington, KY, and easily
won the Camden handicap. The race
was worth 31,7OO to the winner. Indo
lence Get new track mark for the
distance. covering the mile and a
quarter in 2:O3 As.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
GENE RAJ.

Theodore Roosevelt will 60 to New
Orleans on June 1 and, with Leon
Parker, spend an entire week fishing
tarpon off the gulf coast.
Two fatalities, fifty-four small
craft damaged, many miles of tele-
graph and telephone wires Frustrated
and 100000 damage to other prop
erty was the toll recorded Of a gale
that swept San Francisco and vicinity
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion held that the less-than- carload
rate on certain cotton goods from the
Atlantic seaboard are discriminatory
against Denver and in favor of Salt
Lake City, and ordered q readjust-
ment.
Daniel Hurley. Jr.. was held re-
sponsible for the death Of Katherine
Roller in the verdict of the coroner's
jury at Lincoln, ILL.,. and was recon.
mended to be held without bond.
Miss Roller, to whom Hurley had been
engaged, died from the effects of
poison which. according to the police,
Hurley said he gave her at her own
request.
One days income is the amount
asked from every member Of the Epis.
copal churches of America to swell
the 100000 emergency fund to be
turned over to the mission board for
the establishing of mission work in
foreign countries, principally in China
and Japan. The campaign will close
June l.
Typhus fever has reached Ameri.
can shores. The first case came to
the New York port aboard the Greek
steamer Christoforos, which sailed
from Marseilles. April 20. The victim
is the third engineer 4 Greek.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM YElEoRAPNsc RgPoRYo
THAT COVER the WEEKS
GvGNve.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING the NgAoE0 PooYgO
ON MOST RVANV
CURRENT TOPICS.
Wsstsra NsVsOapse Unson HsvsOsfvtes.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Zeppelins arc reported to have -
stroyed scores Of dwellings in another
raid on the Eastern coast Of England.
Three German aeroplanes flew over
Belfort. France. and dropped approxi-
mately . dozen bombs. Four work
men were wounded.
The Germans have struck from the
sea. Their warships. operating 500
miles from their base. have shellod
the fortified city Of Dunkirk.
The British war office declares the
advance OF the allied land forces ON
Constantinople II continuing. but ad-
mits the losses Of the allied armies
have been heavy.
1t is officially announced at Mel
bourne that q British warship has
captured the German trading steamer
Elfriede, which is believed to have
been the last German ship free in the
Pacific
German submarines sunk the Brit
ish steamer Edale off the scilly Is
lands, and the Russian steamer
Syorono. which was attacked off the
Basket Islands. In both cases the
crews were saved.
A German submarine sank the old
British destroyer Recruit off the
Galloper lightship in the North Sea.
but the score was more than equalized
by other British destroyers which
after a stern chase overlook and
sank the two German torpedo boats
hat had accompanied the submarine
- her cruise
Besides incidents in the North Sea
the German submarines continued
their operations off the Scilly Islands
and, in addition to torpedoing the
American tank steamer Gullflight, the
captain of which died Of shock. and
two men were drowned, sank the
French steamer Europe and the Brit
ish teamer Fulgent. the captain of the
latter vessel being shot and killed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06

table COMPOUND, and now fesl Rks .
different person. I bsfsve thees b
nothing Ike Lydia E. Pinkham's Vsgs.
table Compound for weak women and
young giris, and I would b giad Il !
could influence anyone to try tie usedl-
cine, for know it will do al and much
more than it b claimed 10 do" MN.
CLARA FRANKS, r. F. D. No. !. napas-
crest Farm Kssota. Nina
Women who suffer from those Dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced Of the ability Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials We are eon-
stantly publishing In the newspapssh
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetae
ble eCOnapOundwill help you, write
to Lydia f. PinkhamM MedicineC Co.
(c0nfidential) Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by . woman,
and hold In strict confidence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
Submarines Sink Thrs. Nors. Vessel

Submarines Sink Three Morse Vessels
London, May 4.-The sinking Of
three Norwegian vessels and one
Swedish and two British trawlers in
the North sea by German submarines
was reported. The attacks on the Nor
.wegian vessels aroused great indigna-
ton in Norway, and vigorous repre-
sentations that might lead to an open
rupture are expected. The British
public is awaiting with great interest
the action of the United States with
reference to the torpedoing Of the
American steamer Gulflight by a Ger.
man submarine in the English chan
mel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
0A@ MEMBERS NAMED
e. p. 9oooG AND o.. WORK aG.
cgivg ADpolMYMgMYS.
Aea jotsa 0ea1 0eeossos WeMaa
ns~bsr u oGsts 0sys' ls1Ss-
trial oehooi Ooaed.

Western Ns~spepsr Unioa Esvs Service.
Dsaver. - Governor Carisoa ~
0ounced nunbsr of sDSoiatAsats, ~
Gliding neaberships sf state boards
aad bureass and new vstse commits
siossrs. The full list a sDootntDsats
follows:
d. Hubert WEEK. ef Pueblo. mem
Der Of tie board of trustees ol the
Colorado School for the DeaS aAA
Blind st Colorado Springs. for . tern
Of six years.
Clarescs p. Dodge q Colombo
Springs, member Of the stats Beard
OF Pardous. for . term of four years.
Mrs. John Bend of Denver. mem
ber OF the board Of control oe the
state Industrial School for Boys.
Three commissioners for the pro
motion Of uniform state laws: Charles
W. Waterman Of Denver to serve for
six years: Willis l. Strachan Of Colo
rado Springs to serve for four years.
and 8. s. Packard Of Pueblo to serve
for two years. These commissioners
take the places Of Henry c. Hall OF
Colorado Springs. John Davidson Of
Pueblo and Harry e. Kelly of Denver.
The work Of the commissioners 10 to
confer with similar commissioners in
other states in q movement to make
the laws Of all states upon kindred
subjects uniform 10 far ~ possible.
The following water commissioners
were named: District No. 2. J. C..
Wylie Of Platteville: district 8. 8. r.
Couch. Littleton: District .. ]. w. Nc
Lean. Mt. Morrison: District 13. d.
Geroux. Westcliffs: District 15. Rob
ert n. Totten. Rye; District rs. A. G.
Morris. Moffatt: District 2s. George
Burch. saguache; District q. Juan
Trujillo. La Garita: District 2s, J. Roy
Hicks. sargents; District 4s. R. r.
Moan. 0lsneyrie: District 50, J. B.
Lansing, Yampa.
The appointment Of Mrs. Bond ~ .
member Of the board Of control Of the
State Industrial School for Boys
meets the provision Of the law that
one women shall be a member. Mrs.
Bond fills the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mrs. Evangeline Heartx,
Democratic member Of the House Of
Representatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
Youth Admits Poisoning stspfathsr.

Youth Admits Poisoning Stspfathsr.
Sterling.-Fearing he would 60 in
sane il he kept the secret longer
Henry Merrill. twenty years old. con
fessed to a Methodist minister, the
district Judge and the sheriff here that
he caused his stepfather's death BY
poisoning him four years ago. the po
lice assert. He has been locked up
The youth claimed he took his step
fathers life, the police say. because
Of Ill treatment of his mother The
latter is now Mrs. Jones, having mar
ried third time. She is one Of the
only tvs women game wardens in the
United States.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06

Needle In chIId's Feet Causes Death.
Fort Collins.-Josephine McCand.
less, four and a half years old. daugh.
ter of Mrs. Lucy McCandless, died
here of blood poisoning from a wound
caused twelve days before when she
ran needle into her foot Her grand
father was burned to death in q gaso-
line fire at his grocery a few months
ago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
vaAckO oUOMEA EAcg0 AND LEV
GGs OAGAkiNc IN the REQ
aivGR DISTRICT.
PROPERTY Loss HEAVY
eGvgAAl RePoRYGp KILLED IN
FLOOD, aCpoRTEp WORST
IN 4 GENERATION.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Lswisville. Ark. = Many thousand
acres Of the richest plantation land Of
the state are buried under water.
tracks are submerged and levees are
breaking In several places in the Red
River district I'm the worst mood In .
geaeFatioo.
The river IL still swelling and two
already have been killed
Sioux City. Ia.-Two men are dead
and thousands Of dollars worth Of
property lost In . storm that swept
this section Sunday. James Dunning,
81. Parker. 8. D., was killed by q
Northwestern train ~ he was crossing
the tracks in . binding rain. and Lars
Friese, II. for 20 years 4 resident Of
this county, was drowned In . creek
near Bronson made . torrent by
heavy rains. Fruit trees were
stripped of small limbs and blossoms
and heavy losses resulted. Plate glass
windows in Sioux City and surround
ing towns were broken. with hundreds
Of doilars' damage.
st. Louis.-Hailstones ~ large ~
baseballs were hurled upon scattered
sections of Missouri in storm which
was referred to as the worst In q gen.
Grafton in reports from the damaged
towns The damage to crops and live
stock will run into thousands Of IDOL
lars. At Sturgeon. Mo-, . boy was
killed BY lightning. In st. Louis the
streets were flooded In places by sev-
oral feet Of water.
Fullerton, Neb. - Farm buildings
valued at nearly $4,000 were de-
stroyed west of Fullerton Saturday
night by . tornado that swept an area
over q mile wide and many miles in
length.
Bartlesville, Okla. - A tornado
sweeping over this section Sunday
caused heavy property loss, especially
at Ochelata. ten miles from here,
where . large number Of buildings
were destroyed Wire communication
was hampered by the storm. and full
reports from the surrounding section
have not been received. The path of
the tornado was about half . mile
long.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
Man Survives Nineteen Explosion

WE" SUTvVSS NWosSe" 6NP'Vs'VUSs
Cripple Creek.-John Laughlin, min
er, lay with his head hanging down a
winze while nineteen shots of dyna-
mite exploded near him, tearing his
clothing to shreds. After the bonn.
bardment LAughlin was almost sub
merged with rock. Miners working
on the same level Of the c. K. & N.
where the accident occurred, rushed
to Laughlin's rescue when the smoke
had cleared away. They were sur
prised to find Laughlin paving his
way out of the mass Of rock that Gov
cred him up to his neck. Laughliu
walked unassisted to the shaft, ranl
for the cage and went to the surface
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
Russians' eaIieia Line crumpI.d

London.-Another big battle has
been fought and = great victory over
the Russians in the Carpathians is
chronicled officially by both the Ger.
man and Austrian war offices. The
Berlin official statement telling of
this says: "The allied troopss after
bitter fighting, pierced everywhere
and crushed the entire Russian front
in West Galicia from the Hungarian
frontier to the junction Of the Dun.
aiec river with the Vistula."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
rweIv, Make Dash Tor Freedom

Buena Vista.-A mutiny of twelve
prisoners in the state reformatory
near this city was started at supper.
and threatened for time to result in
a serious outbreak among the others.
The guards had lively scuffle with
the obstreperous men before they
could prevent their escape. The man
whom Warden NJ. B. Capp blamed for
melting the trouble is Frank Cornett,
serving a term for horse stealing. He
also is wanted In Kentucky on a crimt.
nal charge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
Creamery Plants Merged.

Grand Junction.rWord has been
received here that the large Jensen
Creamery Company plant here il
merged into the new $3,O0O,OO0 Mu-
tual Creamery Company organized in
Salt Lake City to operate over the
entire West. The local plant is turn
ing out 10000 pounds of butter 4
month
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
Raneher Killed by Anorv 0ull,

Raneher Killed BY Angry Dull.
Pueblo.-D. w. Schoolman, 81, died
In Pueblo as the result of an attack
by an angry bull April 16. Schoolman
was at work in his pasture near Good
pasture, thirty miles west of Pueblo,
when he was gored several times and
finally tossed over a fence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06

0ouIder Visited by May snowstorm.
Boulder-Snow and sleet fell here
Monday night accompanied bp q 80
we're drop In the temperature
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06

~Soono - 49,
Woee for ~ 0an
&ydhing slss, 81 ]
~ ~ bsst Ayk-
aaa h9o. W0 -
week - HaeveO
tAaE ] esaA ~ q
ny work Cd ~.
fered WITH paiA IN
down h ny %t
side foe . yeaR =
more. I took LyAa
e. Ptnkham's Vegs-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06

Boy Believed Dead In Reservoir.
LaSalle. = Alfred Johnson, seven.
teen, is supposed to have been
drowned in Latham reservoir near
here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
ouyer and Jones Win in Denver.

Denver.-Ben B. Jones and Dr..
Clarkson N. Guyer, backed by secret
societies and patriotic Organisations,
were elected school directors by ap-
proximately 5000 plurality over their
closest competitors, Frank ]. Alexan-
der and C. A. Kendrick, the business
mems choice" for the positions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
FhRnER'$ wife
To01uT0 WORK
4 We'll. Nerves. Ssdssss
Rssanesd b Hsal6 kyF
IA E PhlEhanis We.
seahle CeaPesnd

Kseota. MIN. ~ - - - ~
that Lydia z FiakAan's veestaSs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06

PLEASED to meet you is one thing
q man never says to sight draft.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06

II you Wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use RA Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06

Broadly speaking, the people are
divided into two classes: The people
who do things and their critics.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-06
hla Action.

"Ah, squire" saluted the village
bore, what are you doing for your
rheumatism these days?"
Examining the doctors one after
another" snarlsd the old codger, Ito
see how much they don't know."-
Judge.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-08-11
Burke.

The infant child Of James Parham,
who was burned recently, is improving.
Mrs. &. X. Caruthers has been sick,
but is some better now.
Mrs. Vance Hinch and children and
Miss Bertha Davenport. of Pomona.
are here visiting relatives.
Anthony Thurman and grandmother,
Elizabeth Miller, made a trip to Grand
view recently to visit her children.
Robert Childs and family who have
been visiting here have returned home
at Brayton.
j, N. SheriII, of Dunlap, was here
last week.
Pola Sheriff., who has been IN Marion
couny for some time has returned
home,
Miss Harriet Haley, of Chattanooga,
is visiting relatives here.
G. F. Swatford made trip to Pike
vile last week.
Geo. Roberts and family, of Milo,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nail Sunday.
Mrs. Andy Harris and son, Layman,
have returned home from Jasper. where
they have been visiting.
R. K. Dunbar, of Crossville. was in
this section recently,
D.. Turner went to Crossville Thurs
day.
Aug 6. *
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-08-11
WAR SITUATION.

The Teutons are still trying to en-
velope the Russian army and deliver
crushing defeat, but the indications
now are that the Russians will reach
their new line in safety and the prison
ers taken by the Teutons will not be
very numerous. Warsaw has fallen
and Teutons are in full control.
There is talk that polish govern
ment will be formed jointly with Ger
many and Austria. There are many
German speaking people in Poland and
the plans that seem to be in view jrdl-
cate that the Poles Will rally very
trongly to the lnvadors.
1t is claimed that Germany has
made peace offers to Russia, and that
Russia declines to consider peace. hut
the Germans deny such offer was made.
A Turkish war vessel was sunk nv
the allies. A submarine did the work.
No marked change in the GalipoIa
peninsula or in France or Belgium,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-08-11
Hebbertsburg.

The farmers of this vicinity have
had excellent success with their naying
which is about over.
School opened here Monday morning
with Miss Matte Norris as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. K. Handy visited
Mrs. Handy S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. G. Miles yesterday.
Dorcle Smith made a business trip
to Crab Orchard yesterday.
Misses Matte Norris and Maud
Handy, of this place and Mr. William
Manning, of Litton, attended church at
New Home Sunday.
Anderson Handy and sister, Miss
Lola, attended church at New Home
Sunday.
Miss Florence Potter, of Frankfort
visited Miss Estel and Edith Farmer
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nelson, of Catoosa,
are visiting Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Farmer.
Elder r. K. Smith filled his regular
appointment at New Home Sunday.
Prot. J. S. Cline visited our school
to-day.
Aug. 9. Maybe.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-08-11
SUBSCRIPTIONS AWARDED.
Two Have Lived in the County IS Years
and Others Almost as Long.

Owing to numrous duties that inter
fered, we have delayed announcing the
names of the winners Of the subsclrp-
ton to the Chronicle by those who have
been longest residents of this county.
BY going over the several letters writ
ten we find that there is tie IN the
case of the persons who have livd here
the longest
Mrs. Zllphla Flynn has been a resi-
dent of this county for IS years. Mrs.
Caroline Tucker has also been resi-
dent for the same length of time. We
agreed to send the Chronicle to the
person who had lived here longest the
remainder of their life. So, We are
starting the paper this week to Mrs.
Flynn, at Lantana, and to Mrs. Tucker,
at Erasmus, both for the remainder of
their lives.
The following persons have lived in
the county for the time set opposite
their Names
A. Dorton, Crab Orchard, rs wears.
&. W. Raines, Maryland, Is years.
J. M. Raines, Pomona. 7S years.
Robert Manning, Daysvllle, 79 years.
W. ]. Adams, Crossville, SO years.
j. w. Brown, Crab Orchard, "a
years.
According to our promise we will
send the paper free to Mr.. Brown, Grab
Orchard for five years, To Mr..
Adams, Crossville, twill go free for
one year.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-08-11

The editor of the Chronicle most
heartily seconds the above suggestions
of Rev. Martin and that they can be
carried out we fully believe, PROVIDED
joint action be taken by the churches
and others who should be interested.
For several years the good ladies of
our town, who compose the Art Circle,
have heen maintaining free public
library. For several months they
have had their lbrary-w which, by the
way, contains many good and interest
ing books, late fiction, etc-in the
Potter building upstairs. This library,
it seems to US, could very nicely be
used as center around which to build
just such social and recreative condi-
tons as Rev. Martin has in mind.
That the Art Circle ladies would gladly
lend their aid seems sure. What the
churches would think of it is a ques-
tion that development and discussion
alone can determine Ed. Chronicle.