davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28
EMPEROR MATCHES RATTLE
lRON TOWER HIHIND LINES


" HhNHH'' NANffl fFfHH
AMSTERDAM Iu, % Emperor
William who. according tu hIs Ca
ruritr CORES uudout Karl Npssuor
Watched the battle of Nhp,u fr1m
Ia tower which gave him "a GOOD view
~ a wide sector of the front cent
his troops from ihia vantage point
tnssuer reports ih, following teIo.
gram
"llIs majesty informs his troops
that b, has arrived bohiud me front
~ me attack and shall watch the
battle from a tower llis maIcsif '-
good wishes ACCOMPANY his troop.
JIis maIesil's word io his TROOPS is.
with Cod Tor the emperor aud the
empire
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28
CLOVIS AND AMARILLO
ELKS WILL PLAY BALL
HERE THIS AFTERNOON

The Clovis Elks and the Amarillo
Elks will cross bats at the City park
here today at O'Clock This prom
ises 10 be good game aud both
teams have been doing some fast
playing this season The Clovis
Elks have played - games and won
~ this season Tn Amarillo Elks
have played II and won IL. The
proceeds Of the game will go 10 the
War Relief fund.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28
SIGNAL HATTNLION u
IuliMEn ~ A~HtNGTtiN

~ - iaifH ff.HH
CAMP LEWIS Tacoma. wash
Iuit o. ono hundred men aud
three officers aiih Major Thomas
Hmss Iu command arrived here 90
DAY from Fort IeaysuNorth Kan
.as '0 form th- nucleus of mo g11fh
.ielf signal battalion ~ ihe 18th
division
Major Brass aas q first ueuten.
uni with rho .eCoui Illinois iufan-
trv sith pershinr In fhe latter
punitive expedition into Mexico in
TTfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28
HOiS ARI tHiiI -TIp uN
CHARGE 80 IHlIT 90 NAH.

o. fsarriafsi lrras
GLOBE tr'1 fI's 90 f.arav
and fdsard HirE ags 10 ana Do
year. wers arrested hero TODAY Cor
completely IN ths 'hsr Uf mail from
ths CHA Eailes bank Uu.i1fu.a hu,
and later confessed f0 fhe p0.fnffr.
robbery and tao minor thef's
Checks fo'niilnF thousands ~
'0iiars have been recovered Un n.
formation received from 'he Young
tor ThIrF-ffe checks of small
amounts are sflll missing
The boys told Marshall pinvan
how they robbed the postoffioe box
shortly after midnight THURSDAY
and cached their loot IN an odd liy.
sry barn o. louer BROAD street The
money aas recovered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28

SO NJ ,0hIe and wife of CLAYTON.
Nsv Hs,ou. arrived Friday uiFht
f"r wee. ur tenn DAYS visit with e..
T ulN.. assistant ..u secretary and
family NH JHhir s sister %
NI. Davis
Elmo losln formerly 0f NmarIl'n.
hu' fH. fb, paHf fNH wears ha. been
employed hF Ernst Ernst Nuiiiine
,ompaut Dallas qualified Tor tHo
Infantry branch OF commissioned uf
Ulcers school uW of ..s Wsu. 0nt
seven uefo qualified l. friends
.sf h.m the best off sIc.oss
WIs Charlie Jordan. of Canyon
/ tft Teas. visited with Mrs Robert
H0k az su4 Harrison street.
Thursday
Mrs clark Griffin. 1907 Usrri-
son Street returned Yesterday after
a. three weeks visit at Dallas. Hons.
I fHr nI Waco Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28
AGE LIMIT II RAISED
FOR ENLISTED MEN
~ Associated Prcss

w Assoctnied Press.
WASHINGTON. July 27-The hui
reau OF navigation OF the navy de-
partment today issued rulings rats
INK the age limit Tor enlisted men
from 30 90 40 years. and giving per
mission to an navy recruiting sta
tions 10 accept enlistmcnts in unlim-
tied number The two rulings are
designed 10 insure continuance Of
the present rate of cnlistments fol-
lowing The order issued yesterday
by Provost Marshal General Crowder
instructing draf' boards not 10 re-
lease men in class one for enlist
ueni boo The navy or marine corps.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28
MANY NMERICANS
iNTERNED ~ RHINE CITIES

GENEVA July 27.-Thc majority
.ui The Americans taken prisoner By
the Germans are informed in the
whine cities OF Darmstadt. Karls-
Iuhe and Giessen. according to ad-
vices reaching the American branch
LOO Tho International Red Cross here
Allied lirmeu who bomb these
'iiirs at" cheer"d hy the Americans
the adyiCss state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28
PrccInct Convention Held.

AZ precinct convention held At
Precinct No . delegates TO the coun-
~ convention were elected as fol-
lows. +. S Burgess. r S. Davis.
Frank NJ Ryburn. Mrs. W. +. Her
ring. Mrs. \ A. Lumpkin. Mrs.
Thomas Currie, Miss Cora Avery.
ALEX Mood was elected precinct
chairman for ensuing two years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28

Horace Russell. Of the Russell q
Cockrell Printing Company. and
family also Guy Faller. OF the City
Light 2, Water Company have re-
turned after two weeks visit ln
Las Cruces. New Meico.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28
SAFETY DEVICES WILL
~ EMPLOYED ny ROADS


~ Associated Press
WASHINGTON. July 20 Spurred
hy recent wrecks near chicago aud
Nashville. two of the worst in rail
road history with the loss OF about
100 lives the railroad adminisira
ton now is considering extensive iu.
stallaiion ON priusiual passenger lines
OF automatic stop devices which
would apply airhrakes to trains pass-
.ug danger siruala
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28
HOBBY NOMINAL TED
FOR GOVERNOR BY
LANDSLIDE

Davis i". lialhorf o..
Court uf criminal Appeals. Ninlh
district fIppeu 1870. glctspu lls.
Martin DOB baltimore .la. Ward G3.
County tair Town. Hale Center
precincts wys Hobby 11U. Ferguson
a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28
CHARLEY PICK IL SOLD
ny FRISCO TEAM


Nv Assorinied Pr--s
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July q.
Charley Pick, captain Of the san
Francisco team OF the Pacific Coast
League. has been sold 10 the Chicago
Nationals Tor $4,000. II was an-
nounced here tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28

~ w -HT-I ~
LONDON july &c lu me past
% huuu. 200 cases and 30 suspect
90 eases uf AsintIc cholera have
been officially reported Boo r,ruFrai.
SAYS Russian government wireless
dispatch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28
GERMANY BEWAILS
LOSS OF SHIPPING
MElsI HANT MARINE HAS FAI-
IIN 81 MATERIALLY ~
IEN WARS


rOpIoa Yf 4rl man newspaper re-.
cent. obtained disclose widespread
.0n formation among business inter-
.sH o. Germany over The forI0rn
.DnIta Yf fhs once nourshns Ger
uaH merchant marine and over
FIo0mI prospects uf future foreign
rdr
THr term business Interests AS app
piled POO Germany has meaning
YmrFhaf different from that in
America HlHs OF tho German
Iiiw ar.rt. uIurs and other en-
.r-pr.r. Tho Kaiser himself has
u aged 100 manufacturing and trade.
HD hove German princes and many
others OF fHs IiiIcd per4ouaaes ~
.tp German empire
with uu branch OF German 3
economic liie lamenis Oskar hin
Urr 0f Hamburg loo tho N0rdieu' che
AlDfomeIur Lriuuf has the world
played sl.h havoc as aIfh Gsraan
p.nr.sn1 shipping good two
unI lf 'ur collective German '.a1e
|,rf Hl. HI TOO fhr present through
.rlurr nr capture fallen into the
posse. IDn - fnr enemy or beeu
SUNK. coz ''.r appear fo bc realty
ImnrriIIsd "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28
AUSTRIA HUNGARY
MUST Be CRUSHED
STATES SERBIAN
EsTABLIs ENT OF FREE
STATES II Dc JARED 10 BE
ESSENTIAL.
WILL DESTROY Scheme
bays Allies should Md Present
Movement Of Jugo SlaVs To
secure National
Freedom.

WASHINGTON. July 27-The
future peace OF the world con be
assured only by the dismember
ment Of Austria-llungary and the
establishment of the free states of
the Czecho-Slovaks. the Poles and
the Jugo-Slays L. Michailovitch
Serbian Minister 10 the United
States 40 declared tonight In a
statement discussing the causes lead.
ing up 10 and the sources Of the
world war, which will enter upon
Us mn year tomorrow
VIII Destroy Hun Plan.
Establishment Of the free states
the minister said will destroy the
German scheme for extension both
to Persia and across Russia So
long as the dual monarchy exists in
IT'S present form. he added. the roads
10 Bagdad and Vladiyostok viii re-.
main open
Whatever may be- the conditions
Of peace" The statement continues
lTif after this war, Austria Hungary
still continues 10 exist. Germany
viii always have a free field and 4
route open for her expansion 10 the
seas and this for the reason that
Austria Hungary, by the force OF
things. can only maintain herself
with the support Of Germany
should Md More.
For these and other reasons. Mr.
Michailoyilch said. the allies and
the United States should aid the
present movement OF the lugo Slay,
and the Czecho Slovaks in Austria.
Hungary ~ attain national freedom
hy every means in their power
"The collapse Of Russia. Tho
minister said In conclusion. "has
been ~ enormous advantage "a
Germany and tho collapse ~ Ans.
tria Hungary which has begun. will
bring Germany either her defeat on
her victory This depends solely In
the point ~ view the allies and the
United states will take mp ON this
decision depends the conclusion OF
tho war and the future peace of the
world "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28

IN Hrcmcu which lu 1913 did a
sen borne commerce ~ ist. goo 900
much tho same dismal scenes are
met with. as also in other German
ports Germany n 1915 ala total
foreiau trade Including imports and
exports off GGG.Cf5 600 OF which
% great part we're sea borne pro-
ducts
Win that enormous trade Of q
fov yeats lrn Germany wasn't sat
s0od a goo or way 10 was OF "tet.
iInF place u tho sun hf frrius
OBJ shoot dutu hrr best customers.
.Hf fIHf .s exactly what Germany Is
uepr.If. rulers erf uuf tn do Ger.
many before tho war did business
~ f.I. 900 600 wear with FEEL.
rum $3.50 600 900 "a wear with
Great britain. aud t.tNUuU.U0O a
year with Russia Tier trade with
France Amounted f1 $4,000 600 "a
YEAR and with IHr tItp.Uuu. 900 a
wear Germany rushed mudIy into
tHr and forfeited tIl nf fb.H trade
The United state. Vls one uf Ger
mants hesi customers in fact her
Heu iu l719 Germany did trade
Of nearly t.fr.Uuu 600 with the
United States sH. forced us into
fhr var and chat trade hus been Of
faced Th.u fhrrr Irr Japan china.
Hnyl and w1ut other countries with
whom Germany did au aggregate
Hrlr trade N1 ~ that trade g.
uu, too nf tho immense foreign
900 trail. German, had before the
NHr hardly anything is lcfI except
.nW, ufreHrIpus fragments With
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28

There have i'.o been chartered
from neutral ...nfrir. ~, vessels
with "a deaiH. Boo iounaec 81 $685.
COL
lin'ludiu is IN roastwise and
Great Take IIf the United States
.hipplus board .u June Z. 1918. con
irul'"d more ...r loo ships Nith
q total of ahU. 1.oo0. 600 dead
weight tonnage
of ihis H HIu tons Or nearly
100000 have .een added to tho
American f'al nee or war against
Germany wa I.0 1red
Az Of ih. lmplishment. great
as o. o. b. oni ba.inning
The T. S shipping Board has es-
iahlished colossal ship building in
dustr' thar hl. lIready put us to the
front rank maritime nation
Exclusive or Hlf and harres. the
United states shipping BOARD IS
building O. total 1f e.toi vessels with
an an'reEaie rf ff7it.000 tonnage
o. program should. hv 1920. give
Tho United States a merchant fleet
~ 1000 boo IONS
These facts ain prove the most
bitter OF ali flr Hun digestion The
Kaiser nav continue somewhat long
/ cr DIS bra ,galarf1 about victorious
men are shown wilderness that they
. don't az an 500 victory with th>
German shippn.g fleet swept perma-
nontlr from fhe las
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28
Waits Nrr polcfui

lulruI indeed. tro becoming the
vail. OF German writer's on the sub
.rH OFF Germany merchant marine
Ibv, di-,r,rtlt avoid informing the
H,upls of German, just what the
United State, shipping Hoard for
.U.fHu,, lI. dome lu the way ni
rFib aud puuinE into Use con
adorable part uf fhr former Germ %
merchant .hps MANY 20 them for
The, don't trIi their reader. that
fhr United States shipping loari is
UprluuE Its FORMER German and
Austrian vessel wusii, German
afib H total dead .sIsbf of tfu.ltt
IbI- b.. I I,H.If. point with German
writer. AMID fhrf SKIM 10 Huf they
Goo frU certain facts revealing che
wreck fhlf the German mcrchang
marine Dol. become and D. likely to
remain NourufuIN. OsHar hinder
off llHmhure writes further in the
Nurldruf hp Aiiaremaine Zeitung
ihlf German O.sr.-ca shippine
lrm. have since tbr bsEiuuIug uf
...' " N.. "''H NH." |NH N.f||Nf" WN an
income worth meutiauInE been
obliged tH spend month in and
month HHf enormous sums Tor keep.
boo their ship. IInr Iu usuiral bar.
hHr Iu GOOD condition. f1f harbor
a.r. AND Cor fhe hire and support
.f fNr ssamer ou these ships on
re1difurrs which have of coHrse.
adualif become i..a with the On.
trance uf thf majority of fhe states
originally neutral into fhe condition
AGAINST us. tef which sfill TODAY re.
uuI-r considerable quotas There
must Furthermore to added ODE
tayes orr horne fhe cnn nf keepIn
ln condition 80 ships lyinr here ths
usual .. illness expense thr supnur'
of ihu-e empist.s sho have 'oiued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28

rv tally S--, w.st Al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28

lf eHs Iut 70 frH years ago that
GERMANY ruler arrorantly boa sted
d hI boo F'Dfld that Germanys
ufurr WAS uu fh. seu They de-
.HfUI sIfh man. % naughty fIt.iiuE
ul f.r sword fn.' Grrmluys place
fH,r. 900. assured Proudly did
,hl point ip fIrir ltH. era going
.hIrs .Ifh % Fru.. iouutfe of b.
't'.12l and called upon ali nation.
'. behold and admire Sow most ~
~ 3. Hou. pult mere remnant a
lsr and This doe. nor dare venture
0u any OF the ocean. From every
abcr" except on iho Baltic and some
other ueighbofiue waters the Ger
man fHl uus been Driven
The once great German ports are
now called nd lcsolate as far as
/ 'uTrIrn trade Boz concerned UIm.
bun the phouumoual.y busy mart
NJ frU years ago tho mighty Ham.
| ours which year before th" var
lid total annual sea borne com.
merre of nearly two billion dollars.
/ Ia uuu Described boss tho Rhost uf Ifs
/ former self Its once great NOR
| uutH FU lIHfles-.y ip their offices
every ill hui they do nothing there
r,.rpf read moss papers and brood
over maps of the great world trade
| route, routes which have vanished
! from everything Of theirs except
their imaruaiipus lnasmuch as an
males capable ~ bearing arms have
] hsru nut into the army only girl
! clerks and fypo writer operators are
''n aud these. having nothing else
10 do. "sii a. windows of desc. god
offices knitting ui seNins OF tend
| Iu4 flower.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-28
sull More Perilous

the colors and OF their dependents,
and much besides"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-10-17
Stewards and Cooks Meet

Stewards and cooks from the different
State Institutions held a meeting at the
Minnesota State Prison, October9.
w. M. Crane, Steward of the the ST..
Peter State Hospital, acted as chairman.
w. A. Richards, Assistant Purchasing
Agent made few brief remarks concerning
the object of the meeting, which was follow
ed by brief statement from each of the
institutional representatives concerning the
amount of green fruit and vegetables pre-
served this season, and the methods en-
ployed. A discussion of this subject &C.
cupied ten minutes of the members time.
J. A. Humphrey, Prison Steward, made
a report of the quantity and quality of fruits
and vegetables preserved for winter use at
this institution.
D. L. Macintosh, Horticulturist of
the State Prison, delivered an appropriate
and interesting talk on the canning equip
ment that is essential for institutional needs,
which led to discussion of the subject that
brought forth many ideas of value. Mr..
Macintosh has made deep study of this
subject and knows whereof he speaks, hav-
ing Investigated government requirements,
in order to meet food regulations.
The need of close relationship between
the farmer and head-cook was the topic
selected by the Steward from Rochester.
He especially mentioned that this cooper
alton would be the means of obtaining the
| desired Quantities and kinds of vegetables
and fruits needed for preserving purposes.
A lively interest was maintained in the dis
cussion of this address.
This was followed by comment on bill
of fare variations by the representative from
the Home Scoool for Girls at Sank Center,
which was supplemented by discussion
| from different ones.
w. M. Crane, c. Barnholdt and T. E.
Andrews were the committee on arrange
ments. The Minnesota State Prison was
selected and approved by the members on
account of the many facilities it affords,
having installed complete and sanitary
| kitchen equipment that is second to none.
The canning outfit is one of the best in the
country and was an object of interest to all
| the members.
Steward ]. A. Humphreys, representing
the Minnesota State Prison, acted as host,
and after conducting his guests through the
different departments, arranged luncheon
for them which demonstrated to the salts
faction of his co-workers, that he knew his
business and was competent to be numbered
as one of them.
The members departed for their respective
homes with nothing but praise for the mod
ern methods they had become acquainted
with.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-10-17
All Stars Again Defeated
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one0
FoURTH-Continued
Lyons out, Add to Jam. No runs, no hits,
one error.
M. S. Past gets three Dagger and
scores on Brad's hit. Bush gets two-bag
ger advancing Brad to third. Jam out, fly
to Cayou. Bran gets base hit scoring
Brad and on account of Donahue's error,
Bush scores and Bran advances to third on
the same. He then scores on passed ball.
Burns out, Donahue to Peulen. Hien struck
out. Four runs, four hits, two errors.
FIFTH
Visitors-Nelson out, Bran to Jam. Ryan
out, Lee to Jam. Cayou gets base hit.
Donahue out, Lee to Jam. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
M. S. P.-Add struck out. Lee gets
safely on by Donahue's error. East out,
fly to Cayou. Brad out, Berg to Peulen.
No runs, no hits, one error.
SIXTH
Visitors-Peulen out. Nc to Jam. A.
MCPHERSON gets two-bagger. Berg gets
safe hit and B. Mcpherson gets safely on by
Bran's error, filling the bases. Lyons gets
on by felder's choice play; A. McPher-
son was safe at home plate. Berg scores on
Nelson's out, Nc to Jam. Ryan out, fly
to East. Two runs, two hits, one error.
M. S. Plush out, Donahue to Peulen.
am and Bran struck out. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Visitors-Cayou gets a two-bagger and
scores on Donahue's hit. Peulen out, fly to
Burns. A. Mcpherson gets safely en- by
Mes error. Berg gets safe hit. B. Nc
Pherson and Lyons struck out. One run,
three hits, no errors.
M. S. P.-Burns gets two Dagger but
is thrown out at third ON fielder's choice,
Cayou to Nelson. Hien steals second base
and tries to score on Lees hit, but is thrown
out at the plate. Add struck out. No
runs, two hits, no errors.
EIGHTH
Visitors-Nelson struck out. Cayou out,
Nc to Jam. Donahue out, Lee to Jam.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
M. S. Past out, Donahue to Peulen.
Nc out, A. Mcpherson to Berg. Bush out,
Berg to Peulen. No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH
Visitors--Peulen is passed on balls. A.
Mcpherson out, fly to Burns. Berg gets a
safe hit. B. Mcpherson out, Add to Jam.
Lyons out, jam unassisted. No runs, one
hit no errors
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-10-17
r Q ET-TR EE =.
Leaves From Our Poets.
Twilight in Late Summer

Have you ever gone out into the twilight
of late Summer
And followed winding path toward the
round, red sun, descending,
And dreamed that you were going through
golden haze
On golden journey, to the land of Hearts
Desire!
Have you watched the tops of the fir trees
beyond the river
Busily etching designs like frost pictures
upon the softened blue sky
Have you felt the mellow light pour thro
the world around you
Till even the ghostly thistle and the ripe,
scarlet rose haws
Seemed to float in a sea of translucent
saffron
Have you tossed back your head and breath
ed deeper and slower,
When suddenly a cool breeze from the river
Ouivered against your cheek, still moist with
the days heat and bright with sunburn ?
Have you known the zest of this quicken
ing after days languor?
Have you trod the soft dust of the path under
firm naked feet, rejoicing in the contact,
Rejoicing in the power of swift and sill
emily moving body?
Have you come face to face with the mild
red cattle
And returned their long look as they stop
ped munching at the turf
And turned to gaze at you, unashamed Of
ignorance and inquiry, lavish of time
Have you heard colt whinny shrilly fol
the scent of you,
And bound away into the brush in defiant
freedom?
Have you stained your lips with black.
berries
And Redeemed your soul with this flooding
liquor of life -
Have you been sentient of Divinity at labor
among the flowers
Once went forth into the twilight of late
Summer
And followed the winding path to the
round, red sun, descending,
And set my feet upon the path the plain
earth shows,
The path of youth and love and light te
the land If HEARTS Doe;ro
-Marguerite Wilkinson
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-10-17
Chautauqua Circle

The Chautauqua Circle held very sue
cessful meeting in the school room on Sun
day, October Is, 1918. Nine old and ten
new members answering the roll call. One
name was dropped for cause.
President G. w. opened the meeting with
detail account of what has been done and
what is to be done. After the library books
were passed and the new men instructed as
to their use, the matter pertaining to the
Quarterly Meeting which was to have been
held November 10, was taken up by the
President, who expressed his doubts about
the meeting being held on that date, owing
to the influenza epidemic.
The election of Secretary followed and
Mr.. ]. B. was elected unanimously, being
gifted writer, Mr.. ]. B. will make laud-
able Secretary.
The Circle has decided to maintain its
old policies, which have given very satsfact-
DRY results in the past.
The first number on the program was an
illustrated lecture by Mr.. c. S. on free hand
drawing. Mr.. C. S. is an artist of no mean
ability, is in love with his work, and willing
to help others. His drawing of General
Pershing was very life-like profile of that
worthy soldier. Side and front views of
faces with shading, battleship, shotgun
and soldiers standing in line were some of
the other things drawn by this artist, who
received hearty applause at the close of his
lecture.
Mr.. A. B. followed with humorous pa
per entitled, ''How Two Knights of The
Road Fell in With Circus.' This paper
had the members in a continuous uproar.
Circus life was outlined in a very logical
manner, from putting up the big top right
down to the lowly 'cooties" for which
circuses are noted.
''Socializing the Individual" a paper
prepared and read By Mr.. L. w. was splen-
did. Mr.. L. w. is man of keen intel
lectual ability and his papers are always
warmly received by the Circle.
Mr.. L. j., Critic, read his report in a
clear voice, commencing the members for
their work.
No further business, meeting adjourned.
The Chautauqua Circle is an organization
of inmates who wish to increase their intel
lectual ability. The papers read are very
enlightening, as are the debates, and the
ideas we get from others, help US to. form
ideas of our own.
The meetings are held in the school
room on alternate Sundays and are of one
and one-half hours duration. Three Quarter
ly Meetings are held in the chapel during
the season and very excellent program
arranged for each one.
Inmates who desire to help themselves
mentally should look up one of the men,
bers and have talk with him.
Mr.. F. X, Acting Secretary.