davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
ELMER TURNER HELD
ON BOOTLEG CHARGE

Elmer Turner was placed under ar
rest last evening by Ar oftedal, fed
erai officer. being caught with four
cases of whisky In his possession. The
llquor had just been delivered 10 him
and Turner was carrying IL to the Gel
lar when arrested. He was taken be-
fore Justice ]. II. Parkes and released
on $500 bonds. r. ], keator, district
attorney has filed Information with
b. purpose OF holding the case for
the grand jury, and Il viii probably
bs tried in the circuit court
Elmer Turner WIS dismissed from
the Pendleton police force last June
on request Of the police committed
after having been "a member Of the
force for more than "A year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
NEW ASSAULT DIRECTED AT HEART OF
ST. GOBAN MASSF MAY CREATE GREAT
TRAP, OEE AND SUPPE ARE REACHED
LIE Chateau Passed, Vouziers in Cham
pdgne Fired, Crdonne Practically En-
circled, Villages, ToDns Captured

WITH THE BRITISH IN FRANCE.
Oct. 11.-(Received . O'Clock Cav
airy, tanks, infantry and artillery of
the British, French and Americans
are accenIuating German retirement
ON the whole front from Lens TO RiBe-
mont. Stiff enemy machine gun OPP
position is offered at some points.
AMERICANS. Oct. 11.--The Amer
leans aud French are seizing the last
portions OF the KriemhfIde line ON a
wide front from the BEeuse west 20
Argonne Additional advances of
three miles mt some places have closed
the western entrance TO the Grand
Pre- Pass and have given the allies
practically control OF the eastern ent-
rance.
1000 Capfured ON Argonne- AIeuse
1000 CAPTURED IN ARGoNNE-
MEUSE FRONT.
In mopping up the forest great diff
ficuIty Is experienced about IsObezo-
gne and GerInonf. but after these VII
lagos fell the Americans swept for
ward over Marcq and Chevieres 10 81.
GuiVin's outskirts. Across the Aire
the douehlOys have. consolidated po-
sitions they won yesterday despite
counter attacks. In the past two days
the Americans have taken over 1000
prisoners ON the Argonne- AIeuse
front American anti-aincraft guns
brought down 80 Germans in the 81,
NiehieI- Argonne battle it is an
a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
ENEMY LOSES 100000
IN PRISONERS SINCE
SECOND MARINE BATTLE
General Maurice Declares
Change in Power Bal
ance Vital.

LONDON. oct. 1I.-writIng r. the
London News General Maurice today
declared the Germans have lost 20J,-
O0O prisoners since the second haiG- Q
Of the Marne. Their total casualties
axe a railliou 7nen. AS they are un-
able to make good this loss they must
reduce their establishment on the
western f-cnt by not less than halt
a million men. During this period
allied strength has been Growing
steadily az the Americans arrive, 50
that the balance Of military power
IS changing very rapidly in our IA
vor. This is the main fact to remem-
her i'm considering the west front sit
uation. 1t is more important than
piercing the enemys strongest defence
or recapturing great towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
SIX UMATILLA TOWNS
REPORTED OVER TOP
Total of $1,207,800 Sub
scribed Shows Pro-
gress.

Latest available figures of Pendle-
ton show "a total Of sI.20TS00 actual
ly subscribed ANA reported by the lo-
cal banks This shows steady pro-
gross being made.
The towns reporting 10 be over the
top nrei umatilla, stanfieid, Echo,
Weston. Helix ana Pilot Rock
o. q. BessinEer, chairman of 500
noiting committee at Holdman, turn
ed over to Secretary Chossman today
subscriptions amounting to Sl35o an
In small amounts, There are two
committees in the lloldman district
set 90 hear from,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11


resident Of Pendleton, coming here
from Waitsburg, Wash. in the late
SOS. He engaged IN the hardware
business. About seven years ago he
moved 10 Portland to make his home.
but retained large business and prop
etty interests in Pendleton. being
president and one OF the owners ot
lhe Taylor Hardware Co, and owning
Business property on Main street. He
was also a stockholder and director
OF the First National bank.
Mr.. TAYLOR had served as mayor ~
Pondieton. president of the CONNER
cial association. and during his resi-
donce here was leader in all matters
tor civic adyancemeut he served
two terms iu the Legislature as sena-
tot from Tmaulla county beins
president of the senate,
iIe was "a native of Ohio. and Sc
Years of age. He Is survived hy a
widow who was in Bend with him az
the time ~ his death. News of hts
death came as great shock Go the
entire community
The body was taken 90 Portland
from Bend to-day, and the funeral
win be- held there sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
PRISONERS TAKEN.

LONDON, oct iI.-IiaIg reported
above Cambrai some prisoners were
taken last night as were the Mem and
Legict yillags. We progressed last
niEht above the SRrpc river towards
IzeI-I.es-Ilscue and also east OF Saul
aumlnes and along the north bank Of
tllc IIRute- Dcnlc canal. east of Ncis."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
CLOSING is MANDATORY.

Portland, OCTOBER \, 1918.
DR.. II. J. Kavanaugh, city Health
officer. Pendleton. oregon.
Dear Doctor:
by order OF the surgeon general Of
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice, You are directed IN case OF the
appearance OF an outbreak OF influ-
enza In your community to discontin-
ue all public meetings. and close all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
LIE CHATEAU PASSED.
RF JoHN DEGANDT.

United Press STAFF Correspondent
PARIS. oct 1.-The Germans are
retreating precipitateiy nOrtheastWard
from Cambrai, towards Denain and
Nalenciennes. The allies are beyond
SOlcsms and lie Ciaateau. which fell
yesterday. The French have reached
the Disc and Hautevilie east Of 81.
Quentin. The enemy has fired
Nouzicrs. Important gains have been
made in the Chemin Des Danes and
Champagne regions.
The french are within three miles
Of Nouziers in Champagne and within
four miles of Craonne. which Is prac-
ticaIIy eDcircled. The French have
occupied Scmide and with several VIZ
laEes west of ArgOnne.
CAPTURE COMPLETE.
LONDON. Oct. II.-Iiaig today re-
ported that the Americans completed
the capture OF NauN-AnoiEny and -.
Souplct below lie Cateau yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
Trains Of 4, 5. Alrplancs Now.

WASHINGTON. oct i1.-Liberty
motors now have reached quantity
production and American built air
planes nro being shipped in train load
lots from the factories Tor service
overseas
~. e.. Potter. acting director of the
bureau ~ aircraft production. made
this announcement upon his return
To- Washington yesterday irom an In
sprctiun 81 factories building planes
hnd motors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
RESERVES DwINDLE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES.
Oct. I1.-Ueceived ? o'clock)-
Heavy fighting continuing in the Ar
gOnne region. The Germans are be-
ing pushed completely off the heights
above the bend ina the Aire river. east
of Grand Pre-. The enemy constantly
throwing i'm fresh divisions 10 stop
the Americans. II j. believed the
Germans have Only six fresh divisions
left.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
ENAsIONs EXPECTED.
BY ROBERT w. BENDER

BY ROEElfE W. BEN lJE-tA'
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1i.--Well in
formed circles are convinced the
kaiser and his militaristic crew will
attempt evasion and counter propos-
ais answering Wilson'S inquiry. Re
ports Indicate the German reply win
be submitted TO the reichstag. giving
it a sembls 1cc of the peoples ap-
proval." Ii is believed the reply will
run like this: Germany win accept
the presidents IA points if made also
to apply TO Germany's enemies.
ALLIES ARE DICTATORS.
Germany will evacuate Belgium,
Northern France. and draw all but
, ecessary police forces from other oc-
cupied territory provided Great Brit
tain evacuate German colonies and
Japan returns Kiaochau."
Authorities expect that Max Will at
tempt to prove he represents the peo-
PIE by replying Germany is under
going political revolution and Prince
Max speaks for the people as a whole
insofar as IS possible under such con-
ditions'
American defense assures that the
President viii allow no bickerin = ard
qGibbling over such evasions. The al
lies and America are yictors-they
shall dictate hat shall or shall not
he done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

Miller Hall Is in Pendlefon today on
me way fo his home at Honn from
Touehef wash A. the D. g.. Badly
place yesterday near Touchsi. Mr.
Miller said. 40 sale yesfsrdar over
SEQ was raised for RED Cross. A pong
Has put up at auction FOR the ifsd
Cross aud soid 90 manB times ail
track was lost u his different owners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
AMERICA REACHES
NEARLY 100000
IN TROOPS ACROSS
Over 100000, March An
nounces, Now in
Europe.

WASHINGTON. oct. ll.--Amerlca
.ched nearly 2,0O0.O 600 In troop
shipments. March today told corre-
spondents. over 100000 Americans
are now in Europe. Shipments are
continuing lie said. This is no time
20 act on the idea that the war is
over. The thing to do is TO back tho
government with men and money un-
tl victory Is certain
II was Marchs appeal for the LIB
eTty loan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

heart OF the great St. Gobian maasif
the village OF Servais was captured.
This brings the French within two
miles OF st. Gobian village
The fall OF the St. Gobian massifs
the greatest natural defense In Franca
would precipitate disaster. throwing
hundreds Of thousands Of the ensfny
into a trap from which there is no es-
cape. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
FORMER BUSINESSMAN
OF PENDLETON DIES
SUDDENLY IN BEND
T. C. Taylor Succumbs to
ApopleXy While Attend
ing Knigts Templar Meet
ing.

The funeral of n, 4, Taylor l. "a be-
held at q, m. sunday la Portland.
However. owing 10 the influenza eni-
denIic M one hut immediate relatives,
the minister aud pail bearers viii hc
allowed al the funeral. Elmer snyder
of this citA Is going down a. one of
the path hearers. Tie bodA II "a h.
crcmnted.
BEND. or. Oct, li.-rhns. G.. Tay-
lni 0f Portland. past grand master uf
the knights Templnrs, dropped dead
in the lodge room here yesterday
afternoon. ApopleNy Is said 10 have
l,cn the cause uf his death.
Mr Tayinr was n attendance at
the morning meeting and was uppar.
ortly in excellent spirits, He went Ca
lunch at the Pilot Butte Inn, marching
In line with the other knights. on
his return to the haii he was waltina
n tno reception room. whom without
varninT he foll to the floor. ueaih
was practically instantaneous
Mr. Taylor was boa attendance nt ths
meeting uf the Hrand lodge knisht'
Templar. OF which order he was d
prominent leader.
ns a. Tnklar sVua fnr many years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
ARF NORTH on rOnFsT.

PARIS. Oct. ii.-North of the Ar
sonne forrest the French hnNe reaaiasd
ihe line og IAneuYiiic. Courag and
slgnAy and are 20 the oufskiris of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
ENTREME MEAstHIs CON-
slnIltIn.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The trfn~-
ury dc'artment today wuFnrd that
wraliha pcrsons must ga derler " the
Fourth iihertA Loan b. ~uftr-s -
must ascragr ssnu .oon 900 dnht
hrncrforfh. Treasury Officials ARE
considering extreme mea-urcs,
HUNS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
ARGONNE CUT
HELDBYALL|ES,
GRAND Pre- IS
WITHIN GRASP
FRENCH, YANKS
TAKE FORESTS
VITAL DEFENSE
NY FRED FERGUSON.

United Press staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS, Oct. H..
French troops, cooperating with the
Americans. have reached Grand Pres
outskirts. The allies now control tho
important cut through the Argonne
masslf. and have captured the for
cst's most important defenses.
LONDON. Oct if.-Aliied patrols
have entered Grand Pre-. The Ger
Iuans are reported eyacnating the
Chemin Des Danes region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
CoNFFRFNCE CALLED.

AMSTERDAM oct. 1.-The Kaiser
has called 60 Berlin three soyereigns of
German federated states for CROW IA
council tomorrow before dispatchins
Gormany's reply 10 President Wilson,
SAYS "A Cologne dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

schools and places of public amuse-
ment Report Immediately any cases
occurring.
For your Information, the follow
ing telegram has been received from
the surgeon general:
Public Health Service VIII mobil-
izo with the aid OF Volunteer Medical
So ryice Corps all outside medical aid
required in combating the present in
fluenza epidemic. The American Red
Cross upon specific request from this
service will mobilize nursing person
mel and furnish necessary emergency
hospital supplies which cannot be OBJ
tained otherwise. Inform all city and
county health officers in your state
that all appeals for aid must be made
a. the state Board OF Health which
viii make request OF the surgeon
general OF the Public Health Service
whenever local needs require. When.
ever necessary Public Health Service
viii esta hlish district officers to CO.
operate with state officials and dis
tribute on medical and nursing sery-
ice.
RUPERT BLUE.
Surgeon General, L. S. Public Health
Service.
ROBERT Z. l.. HOLT,
Acting state Health officer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
ROBERT Z. l.. HOLT.
Acting state Health officer.


The schools were closed at noon to-
day and it is necessarily" impossible
to say when they can be reopened.
The pool halls and other places were
notified during the forenoon 10 close.
II is permissible for cigar store 10
remain open Tor tobacco sales but no
games Of any kind are allowed. The
picture shows viii remain closed un-
III the proclamation is rescinded. No
church or lodge services can be held
or can any Of the club rooms be Oc-
Cupied.
The order does not apply to Red
Cross work nor viii it prevent the To-
cal drill companies from meeting for
dyill purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

The military trimming nf Pendictou
hirh school boys Be- discontinued Dec
cause of the Spanish influenza epi-
dsmic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

LONDON. oct 1.-THE greatest
defensive system in military history T.
i1llIuE like house of cards before
tho greatest offensive force of all
time. Along whole goo mile front
nom Lens 40 Nerdun the Germans
are Swing say iu the worlds biggest
battle with the enemy On the verge
of rout between Rheims and sf .Quen-
Uu and falling hack before thN mer-
rIisss hammrrinE ~ ths French and
Americans ln the ChaWpaEns and Ar
Fnnus rrElaus FuCh has suddenly
strurE Ht th very apex ~ gigantic
salient eziendinE fr0m camhfai 60
Nrrduu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11
HOLD CHENnN DIS DANES.

PARIS oct. li.--The French
maintained contact with retreating
Germans on many fronts throughout
lnst night said the war office.
Through the night Wc maintained
contact with the rctreating enemy ~
different points. North of the Aisnc
We ocrupicd ani passed GliEy and
MouiinS. The itHiians hnN reached a
uuint below Courtroom. We hold
Clcmin Des Danes 10 the heights OF
CrrBs im-i .aonnoas-
sUII'PI~s NORTH RANK REACHED
Ne have FVaslled tlic suippe's
north bank az many paints iietWeef.
~. Itienne aud Bout sur suipIe. a.
~ at NArmcr,i iiie, Nandeire and st
Masmes. Further eastward Nc arr
pursuinE the eneuig. We have cati-
turad semide. Mont "a. Martin, Cor.
bcu aud Briercs.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

~ GonIAN VILLAGE NEAR.
The French war office announced
ln this new assault directed az ths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

Trmperaiure - GieFe TodaF. .
Maximum tempsrafure. So. 80
Minimum tefnuefafurs. ~.
Weather. clear.
WIND. usEf. fresh.
Rainfall. none. m
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

This paper IL n member and audited
by the Audit bureau of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

2. Z. Taylor vas Tor many years q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-11

Number copies printed OF yesterdays
Daily Edition
2.760
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11
NATIONAL PARTY
STATES POLICY

Chicago, March 8.-"Bone dry"
prohibition for the nation through
ratification of the constitutional pro-
hibition amendment; equal suffrage
and continuation of Government CON
troll of industries after the war, today
are the outstanding planks in the
platform adopted by the new Nation
al party at its convention here.
The platform in general is grouped
under three heads, namely: Political
democracy, industrial democracy. in
ternational democracy.
One plank, regarded by party lead
ers as vital one, advocates labor
legislation that would result in COM
plete unionization of Government
work; representation of labor in all
publily owned industries; shortening
OF the work day; Government insur-
ance against industrial accidents; old
age pensions and scientific regulation
of industries to limit Immigration 10
toe power Of the country to assimi-
late it.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11
FIRST WARD ACTIVE
ON FOOD QUESTION

Mrs. Lon Dickey, Food Admins
tration chairman of the First Ward
has appointed to date the following
chairmen who are already sending in
splendid reports from their respective
squares. Mrs. Quarterman Lee, Mrs
J. B. Davenport, Mrs. J..H. Dodgen,
Mrs. f. P. Keefer, Sr., Mrs. Bert Ar
cher, Miss Katie Booker, Mrs. Julia
Griffin, Mrs. ]. w. Turner and Mrs.
L. Keim.
The reports up to the present
time" says Mrs. Dickey, would indi-
cate that the First ward is almost
solid for Hoover and Uncle SAM and
in the matter of war gardens, one
drive over my ward caused me to
come back home and go to work on
my own garden. The people of the
first ward can tell you the last word in
war gardens. l have also gotten new
ideas and have discovered new devel-
opments along the line of food con-
servation for the second meeting of
housewives Wednesday afternoon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11
MARKED TRIBUTE IS
PAID DEAD ENGINEER
From the Lagrange Reporter:

From the Lagrange Reporter
Distinct marks of respect were
made in the attendance of special
train load of Manchester friends at
the funeral, which was conducted
from the home of the deceased's mo-
Their, Mrs. A. E. Dickinson, in La
Grange, by DR.. S. E WATSON, of the
First Methodist church, on Wednes-
day morning at 1915 o'clock. Mem
bers Of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, with their wives, with
delegations from the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers and the Order of
Railway Conductors were also in at
tendance, and beautiful floral offer
ings indicated the high respect and
affection manifested on the parts of
all.
Lester c. Dickinson was born in
Anderson, S. c., on March Ia, 1876.
His boyhood days were spent in La
Grange, where he proved himself ex-
tremely studious in his schooling. He
became an engineer while in his
teens first running as a fireman on
the M. & B., soon becoming an engi-
neer on the G.. S. & F., and after
wards holding a trustworthy position
as engineer on the Southwestern di-
vision of the Central of Georgia, I'M
til nine years ago when he became
one of the A, B. & AS most valuable
engineers, with which road he has re-
manned ever since, increasing con-
stantly the high esteem in which he
was held by his large Circle of &C
quaintances He was married eighteen
years ago to Miss Sallic Stroud, of
GAINESVILLE, and the union was made
happy by three children, two daugh-
tiers and one son, whose names are
Allene, Marguerite and Euler, aged
fourteen, seven and seventeen years
respectively. He is survived also by
his wife, his mother, one brother,
Marvin M. Dickinson. of Lagrange,
and six sisters: Mrs. John B. Smith,
of Stroud, Ala; Mrs. ]. B. Daniel,
Mrs. E. A. Wheeler, Mrs. B. L Pear
son and Misses Belle and Pauline
Dickinson, of Lagrange"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11
FIFTH VAUDEVILLE COM
PANY AT GRAND THEATER

Well! They're at it again. The
High School is going to entertain the
show fans once more. This is next
Wednesday night, March 49, 1t is
not going to be play but vaude-
vile, between the picture shows.
Therefore, you will not only get to
see fine picture but also yo.. will
have thirty minutes of laugh and en-
joymcnt.
The Glee Club with its music, dane
ing, and singing will within itself be
fine show. They have fine pro-
gram and will give you all the latest
songs accompanied by ukeleles and
artistic dancing.
Also that prince of entertainers.
Kay, the magician, is on for the night.
Come and see who Kay is He has a
fine line of magical stunts and you
will just sit dumfounded throughout
his entire performance. Fitzgerald
has not seen any magic in quite a
while. Now is your chance. Come
and see Kay.
Now, as the old saying goes, last
but not least, we have the Jussel Bro
theirs. And also as we said above.
come and see who they are. Now we
are going to halfway tell you. They
are the two best negro comedians
that have ever appeared on a local
stage. They give you laugh that
makes your jaws crack and your
stomach feel out of place. So if YOU
appetite can not stand a laugh be sure
and do not come to the Opera House
next Wednesday night.
Two performances will be given
one after the picture at 7:3O and one
at 9;o0. The prices will be II and q
cents.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11
NEW SHIPBUILDING
CRISIS NOW FACED

WASHINGTON, d. G., March 9
Wooden shipbuilding on Puget
Sound is threatened with tie up Of
fcials of the shipping board said to-
day by the refusal of 1875 members OF
the caulkers unions to permit appren-
tees to work with them so as to learn
the trade and increase the number OF
men available for such work. Ap-
proximately four hundred more
caulkers are necessary for the com
pletion of the program on time.
VIM. L. Hutchinson, president Of
the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
joiners to whom the situation was
presented declined to assist in re-
cruiting carpenters who are caulkers
unless an agreement was reached on
demand which he recently made and
which were repudiated by other
unions engaged in shipbuilding.
Pacific coast builders now in Wash
ington seeking contracts for one
hundred and fifty more ships have
been told that contracts cannot be
awarded unless the situation is RENE.
| died. Officials say fifty or seventy
hive existing contracts might have tc
be cancelled if caulkers we're allowed
to stand in the way of completion OF
the program.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-03-11
VICTORY GARDENS
ATTRACT LARGE
CROWDS

The Grand was we'll patronized Sat
urday morning when for three hours
Mr.. Robert Bryan Harrison, director
of Pledge Card campaign, showed the
international Harvester Company
film of 100000 victory gardens in Chi
cago. These gardens were planted
under the direction of the company's
farm extension department, supervis-
ed and planned by Prof. Mobley
whom Our people will remember as
having spent three days in this coun-
ty, speaking on agriculture in the
courthouse in company with Mrs
Ada Howe, of Wisconsin, the Dairy
Expert.
Mr.. Harrison accompanied his pic
lures with short explanations and
kept his large audiences we'll enter
tanned. Mr. Harrison visited all of the
city schools, including the colored
school, Friday, and was we'll pleased
with the splendid cooperation given
him by the Superintendent and facul-
ty.
Mr.. Harrison left Saturday for
Waycross, where he speaks Monday
He will also make Brunswick, Savan-
nah and Augusta on this trip.