davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-03-31

Sc those beautiful Spring Dress
patterns. Guaranteed to please, al
Boyd's Store.
Mrs. ]. H. Radle entertained last
week to announce the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Irene, to Mr.. s. G,
Pearce Of Terre Haute, Ind, the
wedding to be an early spring event.
The guests were Misses Helen Muir
rill, Kathryn Holiday, Anna Putt
man, Bess Cunningham, Irene and
Edna Ware, Florence Mitchell, Lu-
rene and Florence Tetley, Ruby
Hough, Grace Hamilton, Mary, Eliz-
abeth and Lena SiebecI1er, and Leona
and Alma Radle; Mesdames Stone,
Pease, Huff, Degrant and Dalton. The
out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ralph
Monroe, Benton, ILL.,; Mrs. N. D..
Fisher, Flat River, and Miss Joyce
Poston, Bonnie Terre.
Strained honey, zoe pint jer, at
Klein's.
Judge Peter Huck spent few hours
in Pennington Sunday, meeting with
few Of his many friends. He was
on his way to Fredericktown, where
he convened court Monday, coming
from st. Louis, where he had placed
his son in a hospital for treatment.
The Judge is now making his an
nouncement for denomination in the
several counties Of his District, as
he comes to them in his terms of
court. Judge Huck's administration
of the duties Of Circuit Judge has
been most successful, his decisions
generally being regarded as eminent
,ly fair and in accordance with the
evidence produced. His record is so
clean, and above criticism, that he
will probably have no Democratic OPP
position.
Eating and seed sweet potatoes at
Klein's.
Remember We are offering hundreds
of dollars worth of seasonable win
ter goods at almost your own price, as
we must have the room for our
spring lines that are now coming in.
Harrington Mercantile Co.
| The Times is authorized to an
nounce Prof. G. w. Moothart as a
candidate for the nomination of Rep
rssentative of st. Francois County,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic primary election on August LIST.
Such announcement will be most pleas,
ing to Prof. Moothart's friends in
every part of the county, who have
for some time been anxiously await
ing just such a decision on his part.
But Prof. Moothart has been rather
backward in coming to this decision,
desiring to be thoroughly convinced
that there was demand, or at least
a''desire, for his entrance into this CON
test before submitting his name. At
ter carefully going over the situation
and consulting with friends in all
parts of the county, he has decided to
submit his name again for this nom
nation. Two years ago he made the
race for Representative, and although
leading the Democratic county ticket,
he was defeated by the narrow mar
gin of So votes. He is an educator of
enviable reputation, having spent most
of his life in building up schools and
business colleges, in which he has been
particularly successful. The opinion
seems to be practically unanimous
that he is especially well qualified
to perform the duties of Representa-
tive in a most creditable manner, both
to himself as well as to his constitu-
ency.
Buy packages Quaker Oats at
Klein's and you get $1.O0 aluminium
cereal cooker for 50c-one week only.
BASKET BALL
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-03-31
Church Notices
Christian Science

Christian Science
Subject of lesson sermon: "Un-
reality. e
Golden text: jeremiah Ala.
Services are held each Sunday
morning at IL o'clock in the new Tet-
ley building in the halls of the Schu-
bert School of Music.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-03-31
Christian Church
]. M. Bailey, Minister

J. NJ. Bailey, Minister
We are having special services in
Bible school every Lords day, lead
ing up to Decision Day, on Easter.
Something special every Lords day;
come and help us.
A special address for the young
people at II a. m.
Evening service at 1880.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Prayer service, Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
A welcome to all.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-03-31
DIR. P. ]. CANNON, osteopath,

Will be in his Office at Flat River, OPP
posite the Presbyterian Church, ev-
cry forenoon, and every afternoon at
his Office in the st. Francois Hotel at
Pennington. if
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-03-31
First Baptist Church

0. H. l.. Cunningham, Pastor
All services at the regular hour
next Sunday. "The Whole Family
Day" in Sunday school. The Lords
Supper will be observed at the morn
ing service.
Come and worship with us.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-03-31
Lutheran Church

II. Hallerberg, Pastor.
Fourth Sunday in Lent.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
No preaching service in the morn
ing.
English preaching service in the
evening at 1880. Subject of sermon;
"The death of Jesus Christ"
: A cordial welcome to all
The Gotta Circle meets Wednesday
of next week at 2 p. m.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-03-31

.-------
IT'S fresh at Klein's
Mrs. J. C. Morris is st. Louis Wis.
itor this week.
Cod fish in 1Oc bricks Klein's.
Mrs. J. N. Beck visited her sister
m st. Louis this week
See Higbee at the Monarch April
18th.
This weather is causing much spring
activity inactivity.
8 cans kraut 25c at Klein's.
Paul Jones is home from William
Jewell College on a visit
Peagreen Alfalfa Hay at the Farm
ngton Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Frank Weber was in st. Louis
last week for day or two.
Chick and hen feed at Klein's.
Mrs. Geo. Cain Of Leadwood was a
Harrington visitor Friday Of last
week.
Home made yeast at KIein's.
Mrs. Paul Leming and son, Edward
Rozier, have returned to their home
in Cape Girardeau.
The Man from Montana at theMon-
arch April 18th,
Mrs. T. M. Burdick of Chicago, ILL.,,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. G.
o. Nelson, this week.
Soy beans at Klein's.
Indications are that March will
ego out like lamb, which is in ac-
cord with its entrance.
Fresh Lettuce at Klein's.
Mrs. w. A. Gardner and her daugh-
ters, Misses Nan and Katherine, were
St. Louis visitors last week.
Lettuce and ripe tomatoes at
Klein's.
The present warm weather and
spring sunshine is causing prospec-
tive candidates to "stir round"
Sapling clover seed at Klein's.
Mr.. Claud Clay and family and his
father, R. J. Clay, Of Lead wood, were
business visitors in Pennington Tues
day.
Fancy eating apples at Klein's.
]. M. Ward, some twelve or thir-
teen years ago editor of the Lead
Belt News, dropped in on us last
Monday.
Field Seeds of all kinds at the
Pennington Mercantile Co.
Mrs. w. M. Harlan and her children,
Martha and Morrison, have gone to
Cape Girardeau to visit her sister,
Mrs. B. c. Hardesty, at
Mackerel, herring and cod fish at
Klein's.
Sunday dinner market by the will
ing Workers" of the Christian Church
at the Tetley building tomorrow
(slatufday) April list. Everything
good to eat
Easter Dry Goods, in great variety,
now on exhibit at Boyd's Store.
Sow your oats early and raise a
good crop-we have white, black and
red-Klein's.
Miss Ruth Crow, who is attending
Marvin College at Fredericktown,
spent Saturday and Sunday here in
the home of her parents, Mr. ard Mrs.
H. P. Grow.
Garden seeds of all kinds at the
Pennington Mercantile Co.
Mr. Russell Mullins, ST., died at his
home in Pennington Tuesday, March
28th, aged n years. Burial took place
at the Christian cemetery near Per-
ryville on Tuesday
The first great big home talent play
this season. igbee of Montana.
Monarch, April 18th.
Fancy Kentucky blue grass is best
for your lawns--15c pound at
Klein,s.
Don't fail to attend E. e. Swink' S
second annual sale Of Hereford Cat
tie, at his farm one mile northwest Of
Pennington, Mo-, April 18th, 1916, at
l o'clock sharp. See bills.
Watch Coffee good any time SOc
pound, at Klein's.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-03-31

Some men look into the muzzle of
a gun to see if it is loaded, and others
fool around married women.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-03-31
FOR SALE

A Vose & Son upright piano, III
good condition. Call at Mrs. Radle's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15

sene and applied a match only after
innUmerable attempts to get rid of
it, the judge was unsympathetic and
fined William Flaherty, aged 20, $40
and costs.
NorwaIk, O.-Frightened by thun-
derstorm, Oliver Miners collie dog
committed suicide by jumping into a
cistern.
IndianapoIis.-When a street car
hit the city water wagon, Robert
Perry, the driver, fell under the
spout. He was nearly drowned when
rescued from the 5OO-gaIon drink.
BIuffton, Ind.-Theft of seven
skunks from barn of Oscar Moore,
west of here, ranks as rankest theft
in history Of crime, says Moore.
Evansville, Ind.-Judge Fritsch al
lowed Ruth Fortune, %, weighing
240 pounds, to go without bail when
her attorney pointed out that she
had no carfare and was too fat to
walk far.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
St. Joseph, Mo.-Lured from home
by fake telephone call, Oscar D. Nc
Daniel, county prosecutor, returned
to find his wife beaten until dead.
indianapolis, Ind.-Austin Lemon,
Pennsylvania railroad messenger,
run down and fatally injured while
crossing tracks at Union station.
acknowledgements report violent
anti-mOnarChial outbreak his occur
red in Athens and pOpulace set fire
to royal palace.
Cairo.JFamous city of Mecca, most
holy place Of MOhammedan world,
surrendered to Arabian rebels.
Washington.-An army of $4,000
men for harvesting wheat of the
middle west has already been recruit
ed, according to reports which reach
ed U. S. employment service, labor
department.
New York.-PauI Smith, vice pres
ident and general sales manager of
Chalmers Motor Co. of Detroit, killed
ALlASCA W JuL4plLlS LIOlu ICLlIu LOOI
of Hotel BiltmOTe.
GAINESVILLE, O.-DiVorce suit of
Howard Chandler Christy, artist,
against Maybelle Thompson Christy
withdrawn.
New York.-Robert Bacon, former
ambassador to France, commission
ed second lieutenant in Twelfth New
York infantry, now at McAIlen, Tex.
Observation-Disclosures as a voIun-
teeT for Union army in 81 as being
too old" William Haylens celebrat-
ed his 1O6th birthday by walking two
miles.
Harrisburg, Pa.-Christian En-
deavOr delegates were so shocked at
nudity Of classic marble ladies be-
fore state house here that they re-
fused to be photographed until the
statues were draped.
New York. - "Shock house"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15
SUICIDES WITT NEW GUN

A. A. Johnson, IS, Michigan City,
Ind, committed suicide on the Grant
park lake front today. He used a
brand new revolver to fire a bullet
into his head Men who saw the act
summoned the police, but he died in
half an hour.
-O-O-
Mrs. F. w. TiIIson- Of Bennington,
Vt, has a white geranium. All the
plant-leaves, blossoms and stalk
is pure white,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-15
FATE OF ORPET TO REST WITH
THE JURY TODAY

ne JUKT IODNT
Waukegan, Ill.,, July 15.-It is ex-
pected that the fate of Will Orpet
will rest with the jury early this
afternoon and before night he may
know whether he is to pay the death
penalty for the crime with which he
is charged, spend a number of years
in prison or be set free.
Special Prosecutor David R. JOS
Ign finished his plea this morning,
leaving only the instructions Of
Judge Donneny to be read to the jury
before it begins its deliberations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
CLEAR MAIN STREET SOON
rover Company Expects to Finish H..
Work of Laying Cables
FhIs Week

me conduit work having been iinish-
ed, the Virginia Railway and Power
company is Fastening work on draw
ing cables through the conduits run
ming on Main Street. between Ninth
and Tenth.
General Manager g. f. Buchanan ex-
planned Yesterday that the work was
necessarily slow because only one man
AT time can work in the manholes.
through which the cables are drawn.
The work is being pushed as fast AS
possible. Mr.. Buchanan said, and IT is
expected that it Will be finished by the
end OF this week The company Is
employing double force. working both
night and day, and is hurryinC the re-
laying nf the cables TO completion. so
ms not TO Interfere with the merchants
business and It's own traffic.
Materials and implements piled high
in Main and South Tenth Streets have
greatly aggravated the natural con-
eestion in this district. and their re-
moval in the next few days will be
welcomed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
GODDARD is BLAMELESS
Fer DEATH OF BIVENS
COroncr's Jury Holds Thnt Collision on
Curry Street Rond wns Ac-
CidcntnI.

a coroner's jury yesterday held War
rem NJ. Goddard. of iO4 North Meadow
Street, to he blamcless for tho acct
dent on the Cary Street Road on sun
day afternoon. when B. b. Bivens. a
motorcyclist. OF 1920 West Cary Street,
received injuries which caused his
death. The verdict stated that Bivcns
received his injuries as result OF
accidental colliding with Mr.. Goddard's
automobile. and that the driver Of the
car should not be blamed
The funeral OF Bivens took pla.,
from the residence yesterday afternoon.
lnterment was IN Riverview Cemetery.
Bivens. who was twenty-seven yea rs
old is survived by his wife, two chill
dren and several brothers and sisters
Mr. Goddard was arrested after the
accident by Policeman L. y. Clarke
on technical charge OF involuntary
manslaugter. and will be given hear
Ing in Police Court on Saturday
Sheriff Sydnor. OF Henrico County. said
yesterday that there would be no pros
ecution in the county as result Of rho
accident.
Testimony before the coroner's fury
yesterday was TO the effect that Bivans
was running his motorcycle at the rate
or forty or fifty miles an hour when
ne c"llided with Mr. Goddard's ma
chine Goddard was returning to the
city nj SLOW rate OF speed, and, see
ing the rapidly approaching cycle.
drove his car into the ditch and shut
OH me power TO allow 1t to pass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED
TO CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
verdict of $4,000 Awarded to Mays
of JIoutsa County. RS Claimed to
Be Extensive

The State Supreme Court Of appeals
yesterday awarded writ Of error and
HupeTsedeas and Axed bond in the sum
OF $4,000 In the case Of the Chesapeake
and OHIO Railway Company against
Jane D. and John 6. My TIL. case
came up on appeal from the Circuit
Court OF Louisa County.
jury in the Louisa CoSntv Court
AWARDED Jane D. and John q. May
$4,000 for the dt4truct!on by Are OF
their home. outhouscs and valuable
timber. The jury found that sparks
from passenger engine on tho de-
fondant company's lines set fire 10
the grass along the right Of way and
burned through the +Toperty Of the
plaintiff The FIRE occurred on sunday,
April IS. 1915.
The writ, OF error and supersedcas
was granted on tho petitioners claim
that the damage was excessive: that
certain testimony was allowed which
should not have been admitted. and
because the evidence 10 the effect that
the nre was started Ivy the passenger
engine was not conclusive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
TlDEWATER INTERESTS
PRESENT THEIR CLAIMS
Several Localities Seeking to Have
New Iime-GrindinR Plant
Eatnbltnhed,

Representatives Of Tidewater vir-
Kinia appeared before the State Limo
Grinding Board at its session yester-
day morning In the office OF Governor
stuart and presented their claims for
tho establishment OF the new lime
grinding plant in their several local.
ties West Point, Norfolk. Suffolk,
Claremont and Carriers Creek were rop-
resented. No action was taken by the
board
The recent General Assembly appro-
priated $4,000 for the establishment
OF lime grinding plant for the farm
crs or Tidewater Virginia. Claremont
urged the establishment Of the plant
at that point because OF tho large mari
deposits. Tho cities near salt water
urged that the plant be established
where the supply OF oyster shells will
FURNISH the necessary raw material
Governor Stuart announced at tho
conclusion OF the session that tho
hoard probably Will send ono OF It's
mem oers on tour Of inspection. He
VIII visit all the places mentioned and
report back TO the board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
SHRINERS' CEREMONIAL
TAKES PLACE TONIGHT
Large Class of Noyiccs VIII Cro.1
HnrninG Sands Following
Street Parade.

The May ceremonial Of .icca Temple,
Mystic Shrine, will be held this even
Ing. and local mobiles expect an interest
ing time There Is n large class OF
novices. and they will learn the mys-
tcries connected with the order. Tho
festivities VIII begin at o'clock in
the Masonic Temple with light
luncheon.
Afterward the mobiles. preceded by
the patro! and band. will lead forth
INC no"ic"s on street parade. Ma
Jor w. Mex. Evans. marshal, will be
assisted In directing the parade by
Major f. w Bowlcs, Captain William
NJ Myers, John e Rose. Jr. w X
Mathews. Howell r. WciSigcr. J. r.
Palmatary. W. H. Adams, j. r. Moore.
Ir.. and Captain NJ r. Mills. The line
OF march viii he up Grace Street TO
Harrison or Lombardy Street. down
franklin to Fifth Street. thence to
broad Street and back 10 the Tenn
rlo
Extensive preparations have been
made Tor tho reception or Shrincrs from,
al! over the state. Following the
ceremonial. when the novices are cx-
pccted to furnish the amusement.
there VIII he "a banquet Covers viii
be laid for several hundred.
Acca Temple Band, Of which G.
i'nr,on Mountcasile is director. Will
render tho following program: Our
glorious Flag; selection. silver Trun-
pets. Golden showers" Spanish
Dane: march. Landing Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
PRINTERS NAME DELEGATES
TO BALTIMORE MEETING
George A. Jennings md w. A. .del-
hlnt VIII Represent Rich
mond Local No. 90.

Members OF Richmond Local No 90,
international Typographical Union.
last night elected George a. jennings
and w. y. Edelblut as representatives,
OF the local union To the International
convention. which will he held in Bal
timore during the FIRST week In August
Mr. Edelblut will represent The
Tines-Dispatch Chapel" as It is called
by members of the union, which means
that he will represent printers in tho
newspaper field. Mr. jennings will
represent the hook and Job printers
II required five ballots to elect the
two representatives. rs under the con-
stitution each delegate had TO receive
majority Of the votes cast. Those in
the race. besides the successful candi-
dates. were Sidney Gates Charles j.
Hughes. Jr.. and John a. Schroeder
The keencst interest in the bnlloting
for the International officers was be-
tween j. w. Hays. OF Minneapolis
Union. No. 80. and w. r.. Merritt. of
the Houston tTcXD Union. No 81, for
inc office OF sccretary-treasurcr The
Office is now held by Mr.. HAYS. who
seemed to have received approximately
two-thirds of the votes cast in Rich
mond.
Al the conclusion OF the hallo,inr
president c. T. ilarwood and Secretary
treasurer i. Lee Woody took charge
OF the votes. At "a late hour last night
they had not completed the official
count The result OF the vote together
with the vote from over 400 typographi-
car unions In the United States and
Canada VIII be forwarded To head
quarters within the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
ZIONlSTS ORGANIZE
Hichmond Society TX Formed With
Twenty-Five Chnrter
Members.

The Richmond Zionist Society was
organized last night with Twenty-Five
charter members at n meeting held In
the Young Mems Hebrew Association
building, for the purpose OF furthcring
Hionsm in Richmond. The program
includes popular lectures the Grst OF
which viii he given on June ~. OF
ncers elected last nigh, were Jacob
Cohen. president: George Benedict,
vice-president; VI. Cohen. treasurer. ano
MISS Rcbecca Sonnenberg, secretary.
The first lecture will be delivered In
Richmond by Louis Litsky, OF New
York. chairman OF the Federation Of
American Hionists. DR.. Louis Cold
berg, OF Norfolk. president of the V!r-
ginia Zionist Association, will also
speak nj this meeting. Delegates ap-
pointed to the state convention. 10 be
held AT Ocean View on June II. were
George Benedict and A. Gellnan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
CAN BEAT ClTYS RATE
ROVER 'ompnny Offers to supply nonrd
with Current Cheaper Thnn
MunicipuI Plant

The Virginia Railway and Power
Company submitted to tho Admnistra-
tive board yesterday proposition TO
furnish electric power TO the city
cheaper than the city can manutnc-
turc II.
The board had under consideration
the purchase Of additional machinery
for the City Electric Plant. the cost
experimenting $4,000. The company
advised the board that IL could save the
city this expense and furnish electric
power Al rate cheaper than tina. at
which IL is now being furnished
The board considered the orer in
private session. and decided to ask the
virginia Railway and Power Company
10 quote terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER
DIR. Gilders1eeve. of HARVARD College
VIII BE Heard Here on
June q.

Miss Virginia Gildersleeve, dean OF
Barnard College, of Columbia Universl-
ty. will be the speaker at the first
annual commencement exercises of the
Richmond Collegiate School for Girls
in the auditorium of the Woman's Club
on June 8.
Miss Gildersleeve is noted woman
educator. having been dean Of Barnard
College since 1911. She has the de-
gree OF doctor of philosophy from CO.
1umhia, as we'll as lower degrees from
the same university. She is a mem
her Of many prominent educational
societies and several fraternaties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
SALE MUCH IMPRESSED
WITH 0CLETHORPE CAMP
Acknowledgement of Virginia Returns
From Southern Training Camp
In Georgia.
ALSO VISITS ROANOKE SITE
Finds Location for Officers School
for Infantry and Signal Corps to
BE Ideally Situated for Military
Training Purposes.

Adjutant- General W. w. Sale. who
| returned to tho city yesterday from
the Southern Training Camp ut Fort
OGlethorpc. Ga, where no spent sew
eral days with the young business men
who are actively engaged during their
vacations in learning something OF the
art of defense. is much impressed with
the work accomplished at the Georgia
institution.
ut Is n fine camp" he said. land the
men are as enthusiastic as school boys.
IL is as good a place as l know for
a red-blooded American business man
10 spend his vacation. Patriotism per-
meates the atmosphere. and the men
arc given an excellent course in tho
fundamentals of military mapeuvcrs
Fat men don't retain their surplus
flesh long at Camp Oslethorpc."
FINDS MOUNTAIN CAN'T
AN IDEAL LOCATION
On the return trip. General Sale
stopped at Mountain Camp. Roanoke
where Major Graves is busy making
ready for the coming OF the officers
OF the infantry and Signal Corps, Nlr-
Einia Volunteers, who viii receive
course Of instruction there from May
% to June :. About $50 officers will
attend the camp.
THE site IS an excellent one" said
General Sale. 1T not only affords the
very pest opportunity lor military In
struction. but. I think, the men will
enjoy their stay I'm that section. It is
beautiful country, and climatic con-
ditions are unsurpassed. am conf
dent that il Will be one of the most
successful camps we have ever held"
Major Graves Will have everything
In readiness to receive the officers nv
Sunday night. Four officers Of the
United States Army have been detailed
To give instructions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-25
JovIAN PICNIC TO-DAY
Electrical Embellishments VIII Clo,e
so Members 41ny Celebrate
Annual Event,

Members OF the Jovian Orde. will
hoid their annual picnic to-day at
fForidence Forge. There are about 1875
members OF the order hero. and as
most or them will attend, electrical
establishments in the city will he
closed for the day
O'hcers Of the local order are az fol-
lows: Charles r. Winston. first tribune
and II. w. Hall. second tribune: We II
jerks. chairman Of the entertainment
committee j. B. Dunn has charge Of
me transportation OF the members to
and from the picnic.