davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
RUSH OF CROWN STAMP
HOLDERS SUBSIDTNG
Third Days Crowd of Women
Seeking Premiums Shows
Diminution-Police on Guard

Women visitors put In an early appear
ance at the Crown Stamp Company pre-
MUM store, at lOOI-1OOo Arch street. this
morning, the third day of the rush to re-
deem trading stamps before tho company,
which announced its retirement from
business on Monday, closes the doors.
But with the greater part of the ex-
citable type of trading stamp owners al
ready IN possession OF their premiums
by reason of their frenzled stamped es
into the store Tuesday and yesterday,
and the widely advertised guarantee that
the Acme Tea Company, T. p. Hunter, its
president, and the Stamp Company itself
would redeem trading stamps until
August /, If necessary, the anxiety of
the remaining patrons was relieved TO
such an extent that the crowd today
was the slimmest since the run began.
Fifteen minutes before the store closed
last night, the last of the crowd that
besieged the store yesterday was ad-
mitted. 1t was the first time since the
run started that there was not Il throng
clamoring for admittance During the
day 10 policemen from the 1lth and Win
ter and the 10th and Buttonwood streets
stations had let in detachments of 10
and Is women, while like numbers were
ushered out a rear door, their arms
laden with house furnishings. But the
crowd inside had grown so small late in
the afternoon, that the last group ad-
mitted numbered nearly 30.
The Philadelphia Yellow Trading Stamp
Company, at 726 Market street. was again
subjected to the raids of an anxious
crowd of stamp book owners when the
doors opened this morning. Fifty women,
pushing for places in a line that two re-
serve policemen formed beside the curb,
waited impatiently one-half hour for the
opening.
The Yellow Stamp Company, though,
announcement was made Tuesday by T.
l.. Belmont, the president, that it would
continue in business indefinitely, has add
ed % clerks to serve the patrons reused
by the suspension of the Crown bust
ness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
WIDOW on. PISTOL VICTIM
INVOKES LIABILITY LAW
Sues for Damages for Death of Hus-
band Shot While on Duty.

ATLANTIC CITY, May els the
widow of man who is murdered while
in the performance of his duty entitled
to recover under New jerseys employ
ers liability law?
This was the novel question raised be-
fore Judge Shinn today by Mrs. Mary
Schmoll, widow of Eugene Schmoll, q
driver for Weisbrod e. Hess, brewers,
of Philadelphia Schmoll was shot
while making deliveries last fall The
police arrested Edward Henson who,
1t was asserted, was Jealous because of
the attentions Schmoll was reputed to
he paying TO woman of their mutual
acquaintance. The evidence against
Henson was clrcumstantial and jury
acquitted him.
Mrs. Schmoll is now suing her hus-
bands employers for compensation under
the liability act at the rate of $40 per
week for 200 weeks. The brewers have
made n counter demand upon the Globe
Indemnity Company and the latter
wants to know whether 1t is liable.
Judge Shinn said the point had never
been raised before in this country. so
far as he could learn. Decision was re-
served 1t will he tested in the high
est court when rendered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
JIrNEY RIDES FOR ORPHANS
fnlladelphia Association Gives Out
ing to $50 Boys and Girls.

III ne Philadelphia Jitney Association
sss ~, give a free outing today TO 250 boys
INV u siris OF the Catholic Home for Des-
ss ass.e Children, 18th street and Allegheny
rs' sAae' inaugurating a program of "joy
IN Tor Youngsters of different chart
t~a MONIES OF the city, at the rate Of
institutions a month.
eeseh'y machines OF the 400 whose
I'M are members OF the association
"a make make the trip. carrying is sisters
slsht lay women In addition 10 the
ssssl en, Flying the black and gold PEN
q ss on association members, the feet
ssa'. Aehines will leave the institution at
Isss I' ! o'clock. going to the City Hall.
~ t snefe up Broad street to the North
- Boulevard. eastward 10 Tacony, to
hsse, to the 2d street pike, back
boulevard, and returning 10 the
m ABOUT two and one-half hours
~ g taken for the ride.
- - trips are planned for two Thurs
-, month. with the intention of en-
~ ssls children from homes OF differ
= olnlnations. The occasions are TO
1sssn o"h as Charitable Institution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
IANSD0WNE H. S. GRADUATES
ON VISIT TO WASHINGTON
Sightseeing Trip Substituted for
Glass Day Exercises.

Inc graduating class of the Lansdowne
hish school has decided this year to dis
pense with the class day exercises and,
instead, has arranged for a three days
ssht-seelng trip TO Washington. The
slass left this morning, being accompanied
w Wy Principal Walter l., Phillips and Miss
a,lhes, who is in charge of the English
class in the school
me pupils will visit places of interest
~ ana around Washington. The party Is
ioilows' David Anderson. James Allen,
Eugene Baker, Grace Bonn, Myrtle
nag, nag, Helen Davenport. A. Denver, Mary
caloralth. Mary Gallagher, Henrietta
sieher' Thomas Hannum, Agnes Hoff-
man Isabella jackson, Richard Kahn,
ffea Lewis, Robert Livingston, Roy
LLssler Cook Mclean, Louis Mclean.
inward Msl Martin, Irene Matlack, Joseph
ss,l p.n John Nichols, Wendell Osborne.
fnlsm pn,s Pancoast, Mary Qulnlan. Helen
u Joanna Stevenson, Louis stewart,
aa asA Iomllnson, Willard Watkins, Olive
Hpeham' Laura Willis, Margaret VIII
haYland Wright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06

to see the body for the first time since
her arrest
"I was tired OF the existence ! was
leading" she is alleged to have told the
police. ~ intended killing Johnny the
baby and myself too ! told Adam TO
come into the alley and then l took him
by the throat and choked him until he
stopped struggling. I put piece OF cloth
in his mouth and left him against a tele-
phone pole I went back TO the house
with the intention of taking my own
life and that of my baby. But on the
way home something seemed to grip my
heart and when little Johnny ran up to
ms lost my nerve"
Mrs. wodjik's husband has been miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
FIELDER SIGNS NEW ACTS
Provision Now Made in Jersey for
Vote on Suffrage.

TRENTON, ~ j.. May 6.-Governor
Fielder today signed the bill passed at
the special session of the Legislature
providing for the submission TO the voters
of the suffrage and other proposed
amendments to the state Constitution.
This is the last day the Executive will
spend AT the state House prior to his
western trip. President OF the Senate
Walter Il, Edge will he sworn In as Act
ing Governor. Saturday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
SWIFT JUSTICE IN VIRGINIA
Man Arraigned and Sentenced to
Death in Hour and a Half.

RICHMOND, Va, May 6.-Luther Can
ter, of Bristol. who shot and killed Mrs
Maudc Wilson on April %. was arraigned
for trial today at Abingdon. He entered
a plea of guilty, and in one hour and u
half was sentenced to death in the cleo
tric chair.
The post morten examination showed
that Mrs. Wilson would soon have be-
come the mother OF twins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
Accused Of Impersonating defective


Albert Miller. of Cumberland. Md lU
under arrest in Wilmington. Del, on q
charge Of impersonsting a secret service
agent preferred by Matthew GrifIln, chief
Of the secret service division in Phifsdci-
phia. Miller collected money from
business man, who had complaint 70
lodge with the Government about his
mail being opened He was arraiened
this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
jim" Nugent Gets Census Ioh

- ~ g. loN' n. j., May 6-Seoretary or
ss,a n4.las Martin today announced
as4.is,, ,'slleht Of James r. Nugent as
oi me census for the city Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06

ing for three months and she WIS Har1Iy
able to provide for herself and chlIdfen
By working IN a rag factory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
KILLS HER SMALL SON
WHEN HUSBAND DESERTS
Despondent, Meant to slay Babe, Too,
But Lost Nerve.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 6. - Mrs.
Susie wodjik has confessed that she
strangled her 6-year-old son Adam,
whose body was found in the rear Of
their home Monday morning, according
to the police. She broke down few
hours after she had attended the boys
funeral yesterday afternoon when, in the
company of detectives. she was allowed
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09
OAK MILL

The farmers are busy trying to plow between showers.
 Mrs. John Hayhurst has been dangerously i'll but is reported as getting along nicely now.
 Fred Harbert visited at Charlie Harbert's Sunday at BraWley.
 Lola Hamel, Letha Gum and their children spent Saturday visiting and picking berries at their fathers H. H. Stanhope and wife near Parker.
 Several around here went to the picnic at New Home Satur- day.
 Booker Boatright and family, near Berryville, were guests of his sister, Mrs. Kate Harbert, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. w. J. O'Neal lost a good milch COW last Wednesday night.
 Herbert Stanhope and wife visited at Ed Gunn's last week,
 Iron Hamel and family and Mrs. Bob Hamel were guests al Henry Watts, at Green Forest Sunday.
 Aunt Hannah Shipman has
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09
YSCURS

John Snyder left Sunday after- noon for the Kansas harvest field.
 Harvest being over the farm- CTS are busy blowing corn.
 Most of the people from hele spent the fourth at New Home.
 Amos Youngblood and family, of Raum spent Saturday night, and Sunday at ". C. Young blood's.
 Uncle Garn Bobo of Green For est, is visiting relatives here this week.
 Miss Dee Whitaker has been employed to teach the Yocum school.
 R. M. Winstead has sold his property here to a merchant by the name of Phillips, who vii take .o5session soon. MT. Win stead will leave for Reed Springs Mo-, this week.
 John OWnbey of Green Forest is visiting relatives here and at Oak Grove tLiS week.
 Grandpa Youngblood, of Shaw CT, is visiting his son, C. W. Youngblood.
 ". c. YoungbIood made business trip to Berryville Tues day.
 The Yocum boys have organiz- ed ball team. Come out and, beat them or get beat.
 Seab Morris lost a fine cow last week from being shot.
 Oscar Norris and family, of Coin, spent Saturday night and Sunday at John O'Neal's. :. J. l. White spent Sunday with his brother, Joe, who is quite i'll.
 Mrs. !. I. White and little sons spent Sunday at Smith Shahan's.
 Now is the time to subscribe for the Tribune. S1 per year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09
fafglflg 9 new oiflce m fTle Iri

ranging $ new office n fi7.ss ,rir-- une building. After August l, Mrs. L. H. Smith will have charge of the business.
 The box supper given by the D. E. $. ladies on last Monday evening was a pleasing success.
 Mrs. A. J. Cox has been quite ill since Sunday night.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09

IlellS ............,....... 9c m -. ....... 4c Turkeys 8c C, '-,'.' '-........ ic - '''' '''.....'. '........ 0c TT, '....-'.. ...... lZc TaIlow. ......#...... 3c 1DN0N'o =, " o'A .'.'.. '............ 2Oc Green Hides ..-... oc -su- .o,-
 Watkins remedies now dis trlbuted from the Crockett hotel. $. R. Banks. I'm
 Arrived, Tuesday, July 6, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Grim, a boy, who, we understand, has come to live with the Grims. Loss Walker is the youngsters grandfather and we haven seen hlm since but feel sure he will snow up soon.
 Bee Supplies for sale. M. M. Lavender.
 We have received copy for the reunion bills and will publish and distribute them next week. Remember the dates and make arrangements to attend August 3, 6 and z. Stroud, Wells and Patty are on the concessions committee.
 Watch for our sale. Dates set later. CoXsey & son.
 Lost: At picnic or on road between Green Forest and pie nic grounds July 3, pocketbook containing OddfelIow and Wood man receipts and paper money. Finder return to this office and receive reward. It
 THE CONWAY RESTAUR-
 ANT
 AT DEPOT
 Meals 25 cts. Lunches 15 cts. Also lodging. If
 A party of IS young people, chaperoned by Mrs. J. c. Pink 1sston, spent Saturday on the banks of Osage. The day was spent in fishing. kodaking and Wading. At the noon hour a nest tempting picnic dinner was was served. The party return ed late in the afternoon express ing themselves as having enjoy ed the day to the fullest extent.
 For sale:-Good two seated carriage, for sale cheap. See II. B. Trantham Real Estate Co.
 Master Richard Douglas enter tained with a delightful lawn party at his home on Tuesday night in honor of his cousins Miss Fannie and MasterErnestKinlran of Batesville, the main foatur~ of the party was candy h~ .ol,;po which is enjoyed So .,,,o,, bw ojl the young fo" etor o.o,.,oc @ ond
 ,ne guests departed feeling that they had had a very enjoy able time and hoping that Miss Fannie and Master Ernest would visit them again soon.
 For Sale:-Good wagon and harness, see D. Rowland. 19
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09

WtiS Gaiien and his besc girl took dinner at Claud Parker's Sunday. They were accompan- led home by Mrs. Chic Wisdom.
 Thos, Whitaly was over from Berf%Villla from Friday until San91.ay. He was accompanied nome by CIaud Parker who re- turned Monday.
 Mrs. Thos. Whitely and child ren returned home Monday after a visit with relatives here.
 A nice tine is reported at the fish fry at J. W. Norris Satur- day.
 Mrs. Georgia Norris has been quite i'll since Sunday night.
 Mrs. K. Norris, who has been sick several days, is improving
 Miss Reta Poynor is over from BerryviIle visiting relatives and friends.
 Misses Augusta MegoWn and Eloda Howard are visiting in Harrison this week, the guests of Mrs. Oscar Wilson.
 Mrs. c. N. Webb and daught- CT, little Miss Kathryn, are here from Abingdon, H., for a visit with Mrs. Webb's mother, Mrs. Jesse Price, and her sister, Mrs i c. c. Kirkham.
 Misses Florence York anC Bessie Stark, our efficient tele' phone operators, spent the Four. tn with home folks.
 Mrs. J. L. Keener went to Der ryville Saturday to visit friends returning Monday. For careful and accurate WatcI repairing go to F. B. Rowland graduate watch maker, eas side square. t. II. c. Poynor of Harrison, ha' t purchased the Fire Insurance agency from s. N. Edgmon, anc Miss Laura Minyard, of Harrison $ has been here the past week ar
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09
Locais,MostIy about People

Hale, telephone F. Roy Kirkpatrick and family are visiting at Alpena.
 Wheat bran SIPS per hundred Douglas & Villines.
 The picnic at Stafford's, July 8, was attended by a large crowd.
 Nine bars D. c. laundry soar 25-cents. Douglas & Villines.
 Airl Dickard came over from Usage Tuesday returning We'd nesday.
 Mason fruit jars, quarts 65- cents, half gallons 85-cents. Douglas & Villines.
 W. L. Sneed and c. c. O'Neal transacted business at Yocum Wednesday morning.
 Wanted: More milk custom CTS. Mrs. Colvin.
 Alden Irby and Dallas Grim left for Oklahoma Saturday.
 Greatly reduced prices on all low shoes at Coxsey & Sons.
 Mrs. Floyd Lynch and child ren spent Monday with Mrs. Walter Lynch.
 All summer goods cut to the bottom price at Coxsey & Sons.
 Aub Walker attended the race meet at Harrison last week and rode one of the running horses.
 Buy your low shoes and sum- mer goods at Coxsey & Sons.
 The Ladies of the Home Mis- sion Society of the Methodist church will picnic at Alpena July 15.
 Get 3 Hot-Point, 6 pound iron for S3.00 and make ironing day a pleasure. c. F. Light Co.
 The band gave a concert in the city park Friday nj g h t. They played some new and very fine music.
 Watch for announcement of OUT sale, it's coming. Coxsey & son,
 Don't miss the institute Mon- day, July 19. Bring your lunch and stay all day, everybody else is coming.
 For Fire, Lightning and Tornado Insurance, see M. M. Lavender.
 V w. l., SHeed has purchased a new five passenger car. Chas. Renfroe brought 1t over from Eureka Springs Friday.
 Good rail cook wood delivered on short notice. E. M. Young blood 1 short 2 long rings on 80.
 Wayne Gladin, Of Seligman, Mo-, and Tonic Hailey, of Berry vile were married at the home of Will CoNsey last Sunday ever- ing, Rev. J. B. Rose officiating.
 Corn Wanted:-The Y um Milling Co. will pay 85 cents per bushel for corn.
 Messrs CIhslass. aad 11otn Bish"'- of Qsage, have pn"~' -,p' Sneea livery -enaseo the bo. business here and i've taken charge of same.
 1 wish to call attention to those who owe me that l must close all 1914 accounts. If you have an account come in lets settle ii now. Dr. c. w. Donaldson.
 Bert Snow and wife and son, Raymond, spent the Fourth at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jim Lenox, at Eureka Springs.
 No delay in making loans or improved farm land, Garvin & Fitton, Harrison, Ark. 2n
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09

gone to Green Forest for a visit with her children.
 Walford Ferguson has got a sick child. Dr. Donaldson was called out Sunday to see it.
 john Hampton and children spent Sunday at Green Forest with MT. Noah Teter and family.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09
MQrket Report

IhlS report is corrected every wednesday morning and is sub- Ject to change at any time with out notice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09

now. Dr. c. w. Donaldson.
 Bert Snow and wife and son, Raymond, spent the Fourth at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jim Lenox, at Eureka Springs.
 No delay in making loans on improved farm land, GarVin X Fitton, Harrison, Ark. 2m
 Remember the 19, farmers institute. This will be one of the most pleasant days you ever spent in Green Forest.
 The largest sale of the season will soon be put on at CoXsey < Sons.
 Let's all eat to gether July 19 If fair weather institute will be held in park, if not we have ar ranged for building, so come anyway.
 Hats going at a great reduc ton at Mary Stacy's milliner! Store. z
 The Leslie News is the lates to reach our exchange table having made it's appearance in four column, Is page suit, back ed by Barnett and Lucy, is jus two weeks old and looks goo for it's age. Send it on boys.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09

Now is the time to subscribe for the Tribune. S1 per year..
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-09
DOUGLAS

Otis Cailen and his bese girl took dinner at Claud Parker's s Sunday. They were accompan- led home by Mrs, Chic Wisdom.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-17
Cow Testing Record
for Month of May

The following table gives the
names and records of the cows In
the association which have produc-
ed more than 40 pounds of butter
during the period of 80 days ending
May 81, 1915.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-17
REGULATE POOL HALLS
More Stringent Ordinance Bars MIN
Ors After July 1, 1915

The city commissioners this
morning passed an ordinance Inn
posing more stringent regulations
upon pool halls. The license fee is
not raised, but those wishing to OBJ
tain a license must appear before
the commissioners to make applica-
tion. Private pool halls, such as.
those kept by clubs or associa-
tions, must have permit to oper-
ate, but no license fee is imposed.
Minors must not play in public
halls. After January 1, 1915, no IL
cense will be granted to anyone to
operate a pool hall In basement.
Gambling devices are absolutely
prohibited, and a license may be
revoked when the commissioners
see fit. The ordinance is effective
after July !, 1915.
The ordinance provides that there
81 all be nothing placed at the front
OF the hall to prevent a clear view
from the street of the entire room.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-17

The enrolment at the county
normal institute is now 1876. The list
of students:
Milton G. Haffa, Isabel Alvord,
Jimmie Tull. Minnie d. Smith, Jose
phine Campbell, Helen Grove, Cora
D. Purves. Margaret Mize, Carrie
Lee, Lydia Winnes, Emma Vinson.
Lucille Halleck, Iona shearer, Edna
A. Linn. Pearl Snyder, Mabel Mae
Hoffman, Elizabeth Engle. Gladys
Webb, May Dahnke. Clara Day,
Jacob Kreider, Lester H. Hoffman,
Mildred Sleeves. Mabel Kreider,
vesta Engle, Elsie Jameson, Mary
Rauch, Helen M. Whitehair, Esther
Bear. Marie Schlegel, Jessie v.
Marshall, Mabel Funston. Jennie
Laird. Wilma Cutler, Ida Houlton,
Hedwig Schmutz, Anna Bannigan,
Grace Daniels, Ethel Haynes,
Minnie Alvord. Edith McGaffey, Roy
Kreider and NADIA Aumiller, all Of
Abilene; w. A. Hassler, Alice
Stoecker, Francis Erickson, Judd
Hines, Allison Hassler, AWE e.
Lowe, Esther M. Lowe, Elizabeth
M. Lowe, Elmira Winteroth, Tesse
Spencer, Mary Mahoney, Bernard
Meyer, Florence Seaman, Mary
Meyer, Elizabeth Meyer, Edna Lat
IKE, Gladys Miller, Beulah Will
liams, Esther Delker, Reba Odle,
Sylvia Engler, Tim ]. Devan and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-17
WEST THIRD STREET IS
IN GOOD CONDITION NOW

Street Commissioner Sidesinger
is getting good results on West
Third street beyond the paving. He
drags it and fills in the holes and
it is in the best condition in years.
The city should. however, fill in the
road with Dyer gravel and have a
permanent road that would save SO
much expense in upkeep. The South
Buckeye road. over which hundreds
of cars drove last week the day af-
ter heavy rains, is q good example
of what It means to make q road
right to begin with. West Third and
East Fourteenth and East Thir-
teenth are the only streets left
where there is great travel that are
not either paved or in permanent
condition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-17

The supreme court in q decision
lust handed down by Justice Daw-
son. ruled that deeds OF 80 acres
OF land to Clarence Packard and 80
acres to Elmer and Pearl Packard
all children Of the late Augustus
Packard by his second wife, were
gifts outright and not advancements
on their inheSitadces, to be charged
against these heirs In the final d.
vision OF the estate of the wealthy
nan who lived near Enterprise. The
death Of Mr.. Packard was followed
by the exciting search for hidden
gold on his farm, the search being
led by F. w. Karl, administrators OF
the estate, who was convinced that
his friend had hidden large amounts
of money about the place. The
search proved fruitless. -
When the time came to partition
the estate, Anita, Helen, Alice and
Augustus. children Of Mr.. Packard
by his first wife, from whom he was
divorced and to whom he gave 800
acres of land at the time Of the,
divorce, brought suit to establish
their contention that gifts Of land
which their father made to the three
children of his second marriage
were not gifts, but were only ad-
vancements upon their inheritances.
In district court, this contention was
upheld by Judge King. The children
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-17

For sale, End hand binder, If TAX
en- at once a bargain. H. R. Kugler.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-17
SALINA MOTORISTS STOP
HERE ON 2-DAY RUN
rFrom Tuesdays Daily.I

The pilot car of the Salina mo-
torists reached Abilene about 10
o'clock this morning and the town
was plastered with posters adver-
tising Salinas big celebration July
6. In the pilot car were Ralph An
derson, Russell Cravens, John
Thompson of the Salina Journal and
another booster. Between fifteen
and twenty cars arrived shortly at
ter the pilot car. Howell's Kid band,
q tip-top organization, gave a con-
cert on the street. The Salina folks
visited here about q half hour be-
fore resuming their run. Three of
the cars were laid up for repairs
before reaching Abilene, one of the
visitors said, but would join the
party in time for dinner at juno
ton City. The run will last two
days. The night control is Council
Grove. Il
A. T. Naylor and several other
scouts were in the par
ty.