davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
News Of Memphis
10 Years Ago.
Twice Told Tales Ne, =
FEBRUARY "a. 1909.

- W.
Carrying a Bible and welding a
knife, Henry Tate. crazed negro, ran
amuck in Caruthers court, creating a
wild panic among women and children,
He was killed by shots supposed to
have been fired by w. B. Clements,
a citizen, who went to the aid of the
women and children.
Theater men won the Sunday OPEN
ing verdict when Judge Galloway re-
leased Chalmers C%ullins, usher, and
others employed at the Orpheum thea
ter on indictments charging them with
nuisance as the result Of Sunday per-
tormances.
Park commissioners decided to make
Cossitt library grounds into o park
and modelled as a replica OF Confederate
park.
The entire supply of 10000 2-cent
Lincoln memorial stamps that had been
placed on sale at the Memphis post
office the day had already been dis
posed of,
A decision by Judge j. s., Galloway
was to the effect that all cases tried
by Justice James Lee were void and
Illegal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
NewS Of Memphis
20 Years Ago.
10, 1894.

j. T. Beasley and DIR. H. l.. Wnliford
were appointed finance committee Of
the Memphis school board.
Memphis fire commissioners decided
that firemen must devote their entire
time to the fire department, year Of
fetal badges and engine houses closed
tight at Q pm.
Six county convicts escaped from jail,
Eggs we're selling at II and IL cents
a dozen, Country butter 10 cents a
pound and choice creamery at rs cents
a pound,
The steamer New South arrived on
time from New Orleans and departed
for Cincinnati on her regular run,
The remnants OF the Memphis Pas
senger Agents association met for the
purpose OF recognizing.
Lieut.. M. +. Waltz, OF the Twelfth
infantry, stationed in South Dakota,
was assigned as commander of the ca
diets OF the Memphis institute.
Detectives Ed Kehoe and Wolf ar
rested Charles Dickerson, negro, al
legged to have stolen n suit of clothe:
belonging TO W, G. Holmes, newspaper
man
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
MAKING A CANDIDATE

1t is practically certain that James r. Mann OF some other
member Of the reactionary element will be elected speaker when
the Republicans organize the house in March,
Whether Senator Penrose and other members OF the "old
suard' will control the senate committee chairmanships cannot
be determined at this time, but it is extremely doubtful, with
the opposition of such progresSves as Borah and Kenyon. Con
troll Of the senate is close, and with dissatisfaction IN the ranks
two or three men would hold the balance OF power.
IF Kenyon and Borah stand out against the privileged
classes, represented by Penrose and Lodge, there is a chance
that either one or the other may force the Republicans to nomi-
nate a progressive for president. The South would be immensely
pleased to have Senator Kenyon as one of the nominees for the
great office. He has the ability, the courage and other requisites
that would strongly recommend him to the people of this section
il it is not possible to elect a Democrat. The News Scimitar
has taken occasion to say before that the Republican nominee,
whether he be a senator or not, will be developed by the senate
under Republican control.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENoTA AND CHEER
Compiled by John @. o%ulnlus, the
Sunshine Man.

A. gentleman was once walking be-
hind a very handsomely dressed girl,
and thought, II wonder II she takes
half AS much pains with her heart as
she docs with her person" A poor old
man was coming up the road with a
loaded w~heelbarrow, and Just before
he reached the girl he made two at
tempts TO so into the yard of a small
house; but the gate was heavy, and
would swing back before he could get
through. wait" said the young girl,
sprinKtng lightly forward; "TN hold the
gate open" She did, and received his
thanks with a pleasant smile, she de-
serves to have beautiful clothes, =
thought the gentleman, "for she has a
beautiful spirit"
Let no n despair, even though his
bad habits and vicious courses have
got him in their fun grip. What others
have done In such circumstance he
can do, He has only to look to God and
take courage, to throw himself in faith
and hope on the recuperative force
which hitherto he has allowed to slum-
Der unused, or to be crowded down by
his baser apprtitesf II Is only to do
this, to confide to the strength which
belongs to II, and resolutely put II
forth, and the work la done, the change
effected.-H, v, Edea,
Fear not, nor he dismayed. be strong
and OF good courage.-Josh X, 20.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
FELT MIsTREATED

A little boy of six was much interest
ed in a conversation between his mother
and the other children Of the family
about a wonderful circus which they
had attended some years before.
After q time the little Yellow inquired
o. his mother: Why wasn't I there?
Where was II"
His mother replied. "oh, you were
not here"
Where was II" again the child
asked.
His mother looked At him, hesitated
a moment, then added. "oh, you were
In heaven with God and the angels"
nant youngster. do you mean to say
you left me in heaven all day with God
and the angels while you and the rest
OF the family went to the circus?n
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

@tt@M99H}QF
II Qx KMoQlon:

HER GROWING GLORY.
/ saw her on the street
In the full glow Of the MONDAY sun
And her hair was flaxen and
1t scintinated wonderfully.
A person who was with me said:
Last week she was a brunette
With hair like the ravens wing
And now look at her."
, " / saw her on the following day
mqy.. And her hair wa red
The red that is in the flag
And in the flannel shirt,
An honest, flaming red as one sees
In the Italian sunset.
How can such things be?" we asked.
And our friend said:
We will inquire" and he did.
How do you get that way, Miss?"
He asked politely, hat in hand.
How do you pass from yellow to red?"
She stared at him stoniy and replied:
"Henner, you big boob-henner.
Only six bucks in a henner shop"
We had heard Of a hennery
But never OF a henner shop,
And we can't even find henner
In the dictionary.
The longer you live
The less you find out.
rich is a living refutation of the old saying, Never do anything by
halves"
JUST A SIN HINT.
Mrs. Irene Miller takes this means of thanking those friends who
were Kind enough to safeguard her property during the recent fire and
to announce that she is now in a position to relieve them of the neces-
sy OF further responsibility and to request that those good people who
Miner. - I
Just a question whether the Salvation Army will be able to put over
q successful meeting in the future without serving coffee aJ dough
nuts. The army has started something.
A church advertisement in a Youngstown paper contains a picture
Of the pastor and under it the title of his sermon, DO You Know the
Devil When You See Him."
The trouble is that too many people are trying to talk about the
freedom of the sea without knowing what it is.
If you yell loudly enough and wave your arms, people will know
that you understand at least American French.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
THEN IT HAPPENED,

They had been dining in state in the
dining car. Husband, who Is a teacher
Of English. was glad that little daugh-
ter had behaved 80 perfectly. Mother
also was in q happy frame OF mind,
There were numerous other diners in
the car and the parents were proud OF
their child. Not q single thing had
happened to mar the serenity OF the
occasion.
Finally the meal was over and they
started to leave the car. Their way
took them past all OF the other tables.
Suddenly the little girl felt impelled to
ask a question:
:. Motner, sine she ca1iea ~ a Snrim voice
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
A WASH BASKET.

Ask your grocer for q hamper such
as sweet potatoes are shipped In. Line
II with discarded white oilcloth from
kitchen table, Fold. II In and over the
top OF basket. fasten around the top
Through slats) with bodkin and cord,
and trim II off even. This Is a most
useful wash basket for small wash
rooms
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

There are % Republican members Of the house. They are
said to be practically solid against the measure (the Memphis
council-manager plan) unless a referendum clause is attached to
the bl."--News item. In other words % Republicans from East
Tennessee have been solicited TO determine the form OF govern
ment the people Of Memphis are to live under.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

A returned soldier complains that he has been offered his
old job at a salary of s. a day less than he was receiving when
he joined the army. We refer him to former Commissioner
McLain, who was not even offered his job, for sympathy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

Such Americans as complain that they have been consist
emily Soaked" since they arrived in France have no surprise in
store for them when they arrive home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13

No doubt the peace conference is surprised that no CLAIMANT
delegates from our Mud Island have yet appeared demanding
recognition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
tNoooR SPOpTr

kAApik6 ME coMAAUTGR
VIVA ME TRICK HAT WAC
READS At me- pApepg oN
ne TRAtD vO,rroOT EVER
bOYiNS OWE.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-24
ALFRED LElDHOLM DEAD

The Underwood vicinity lost another
one of it's old settlers this week in the
passing Of Alfred Leidholm, who died
at his home Ia miles southwest Of Un
derwood Sunday noon. October 12
1919. after an illness dating from July
IA. when he was stricken with paral.
ysis.
Alfred Laidholm was born July 4
1914. in Liedkoping. Sweden. and came
to America in 1859 settling in Red
Wing Minn. He was married in 1870
to Miss Charlotte Lundquist and in
1887 the family came to North Dakota
taking up their homestead, where they
have resided since The deceased is
survived by his wife. five sons and
three daughters. of whom all of the
daughters and one Of the sons arc
married-he also leaves 10 grand.
children to mourn his departure
The funeral was held Wednesday.
at 200 O'Clock in the afternoon, with
services first at the house and then
at the Birka church. Rev. Svantc A.
Erlirg conducting the services. \
large crowd of neighbors and friends
gathered to pay their last token of
esteem to the departed The sympathy
OF the community is with the sorrow
ing family in their bereavement The
Times.
The above obituary too late for last
weeks issue.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-24
TO OUR COMRADE

Whereas, Alfred Liedholm passed
from this life October IL, 1919, and
Whereas. the said Alfred Liedholm
was the father Of August Willard Lied
holm. late Of II" Co., 18th. Inf. 18th
Div. of the U. S. A., and,
Whereas, August Willard Liedholm
is a member of the Victor B. Wallin
Post No. IL of the American Legion,
Now, Therefore, the Victor B. Wal
lin Post. No. IL. of Washburn, North
Dakota, hereby tenders to Comrade
Liedholm its expression of sympathy
and consolation, and it is the hope and
prayer of this organization that the
Divire Spirit may comfort and bless
our brother in his hour OF bereave'
ment, and that this experience, tho
trying it may be, may strengthen and
equip him for the battles and respon'
sibilities of life.
WashhaFn, N d. Oct. 14th., 1919.
VICTOR B.sWALLIN POST NO. IL
8sAy H. e. VAIL, Vice -Commander,
= M. TEI.LEFSON xAdjutant.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-24
1.-THE HEART OF A LION"
Liberty Theatre October 81.

Here is a brief, snappy synopsis of
the William Farnum picture, "The
Heart of a Lion" which William Fox
has just completed:
Barney Kemper, young American
farmer, wishes to become doctor.
He studies with Hiram Danford, a
country physician, whose daughter,
Margaret secretly loves him. Bar
ney's younger brother Dick, is study
ing for the ministry. Dick, somewhat
wild, gets his money from Barney.
Shortly Barney has nothing left but
the farm.
Dick comes home for vacation. lola
Hammond, studying for opera, visits
Margaret. Barney believes he loves
lola. Margaret is heartbroken Dick
and lola return to the city. lola gives
a party. Barney comes, unannounced.
He is shocked. Seeing Dick he blum
ders into Iola's rooms to discover her
in Dicks arms. He denounces them,
returns to his farm, sells everything
and disappears. Dick, in sorrow,
turns to Margaret. They become good
friends. Margaret becomes a nurse
Dick minister.
In rough mining camp. Barney is
the DOCTOR Texas" the bad man.
Barney wins from "Texas" at cards.
Barney leaves to fight an epidemic.
Dick comes to the camp to open it's
first church Margaret to take charge
D':,'s effcrts, decides to frame him.
He entices Dick to the room of a camp
wanton, who kisses him as ''Texas"
and his gang enter. Dolly, camp
follower. tells Barney of Dicks danger.
Asfight follows and Dick is shot. Bar
ney takes him to the hospital, and
meets Margaret. He finally heeds
Margaret's explanation and Dicks
pleading. A reconciliation follows,
ard Barney discovers he has loved
Margaret always
Texas" boasts Dicks church will
never open. Dick lying wounded, Bar
ney takes his place. His gun before
him on the pulpit he tells the story
Of the brothers. His hearers are SYM
pathetic and "Texas" loses his inf1u
ence over the crowd Concluding his
sermon with the words, forgiveness
brings happiness, for one day the two
brothers met again." Barney startles
Texas" and his friends by returning
the money he had won at cards.
"Texas" thoroughly shamed, and not
to be outdone. announces he will give
it to the new CHURCH.
Dick us repectant, and happy in the
love Of Barney. and Maggagets
The lovers decide to remain in the
camp, and with the promise of a
golden future take up their new life
together.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-24
Given under the auspices Of the
Victor B. Wallin Post No. IL.
u: :%svviEToM NEWS

Mr. and Mrs.Gunder Hagen and baby
accompanied by Miss Viola Hagen and
Mrs. E. P. Woodwork were arrivals
Saturday night from Redwater, Mont.
for visit with Mr.. Hagen's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hagen, of Painted
Woods. The trip was made by auto.
Miss Viola has been spending the last
two months at her brothers ranch in
Montana, and Mrs. Woodwork is en-
route to Anoka, Minnesota, her former
home.
Rev. and Mrs. B. Jacobson, Of south.
ern Minnesota and Edwin Jacobson of
Valley City we're over Sunday visitors
at the Andrew Thor home. Rev.
Jacobson and Mrs. Thor are brother
ard sister.
The Fred Tibbits family moved this
week to their new home north Of town
Mr. Tibbits has but recently cow
pleted fine new residence, modern in
it's equipment. He has sold his town
property to George Gray. ~
County Auditor and Mrs. R. w.
Brownson and Mrs. w. K. Williams Of
the county seat were visitors in the
Lignite City Thursday.
Attorney Hugh H. McCulloch OF
Washburn, was a caller in the Ignite
City Wednesday. =.
Mrs. George Benedict was a passen-
ger to Washburn Saturday morning.
Mrs. Alvin, Tourtlotte and son, OF
Sanger, are the guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Jahr. Miss Linda
Boat of Fargo, is also house guest
at the Jahr home. A number of So
cial events have been given in honor
Of the visitors. - -.
Sup't and Mrs. G. L., Codding and
Miss Dorothy Bascom autoed to Bis
*marck Thursday evening, where Mr..
'Codding rendered q violin solo at the
big. boxing carnival and community
program given in the Auditorium for
the returned service men. Wilton
News. s,s.s' =z: s5.:s = Z
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-24
REAL ESTATE, TRANSFERS

Gustav Klundt, etux to M. r. De.
vaney. NE in Sec. 1S-149-84 s4,5OO.
Elsie NJ Blycker and husband to
Marion Baldner. Lot 10. Block Is in
Garrison. 81.
Marion Baldner and husband to
Elmer L. Vorachek, Lots and Block
in Garrison. 81.
Arsen Mironuck, etux to Andrew Lit
winenko, Sc NE in Sec 1-150-S3. Lot
in Sec. 8-15O-82. $4,000.
Elizabeth Stein and husband to
Jacob Sackmann, Lots 10, 20, 21, %, %
and a. Block IA in Turtle Lake. $4,000
Maud l.. Smith and husband to
George D. Smith, SW in Sec 7-150-S7.
81.
August P. Kezema, sgle, to Joe
Savenko. Lots Is, 16, Block % in Car
vell's Add. Max. s175O0.
Gilbert Thompson, etux. to Fred
Fischer, Lots 1, 2. 8, 4. and 6 In
Sec. 12-145-80. $4,42S. 90.
Andrew IL Olson, sgle. to Gottlob
Ehni, IL Sc, Sc SW Lot in Sec.
31-148-79. $3,250.00.
P. J. Cahill, etux to H. C. Iverson
Lots 4, S, 8 and 9, Block 16 in Wilton
Regi!e@Tilsner, wild. to John Gaschk
Sc in Sec. ,32-149-79. $3,500. 90.
j., E. Galehouse, Jr.. Henry Wes-
tad, etux. to" Mercer State Bank. Lot
a., Block in Mercer. $3.50 .OO.f
James w. Hall, etux., to Andrew
:Voigt, w 1-2aSE in Sec. 31-14S-88. 81.
, M. E. Croal.. sgle. to Gertrude Rice,
t1.2 Int. Fract; NE in Sec. 3-146-79,
$4,000. .,E~
=. Belle Bowker. Wild. etal, to William
Brickner, Lot g., Block 13 in Garrison
,$75:O0 . -. %. -
+ W. H: Robinson TO-. Joseph Ulrich
swim Sec. 24-149-S3. $4,000 :. . r.
Anna c. Kr0gmoe and husband to
q. E.. Heinzeroth, Lots / and 2, E IL
NV in ec.S3-147-80.% $4,000. a.sf@:s~. -,
John Gaschk, wdr. to- Josef Stad.
+nijuk :SE insSec: 32.149-79. $3,2O0.O .OO. =
j Frank Fischer, sgle. to John Nechi-
porenko, NE, SW, s IL sW. SW Sc in
Sec. 35-15O.7ss ;5s S..;. ~; .7,,s:* ;
John A. Back, etux: to George Battey
Lots !, 2,3 and 4, Block 10: Veeders
Add. also Lots ct, ~, as and a. Block
81. 800 ~ s.:
Albert !: 10 calsar. etax IL nivard
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICE

Confirmation and communion ser
vices next Sunday morning beginning
at 10:30 at Sverdrups church.
Confirmation and communion will be
conducted il the English language.
An: offering for the inner mission
will (be taken up.
Norwegian services at Washburn at
P. M. 49,
Alfred Breivik, Pastor.
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Services for next Sunday. 81 49,.
Sunday School IL A. NJ
Evening service P. M.
: Vail are cordially invited.
''ss,- -: -. ..' D. T. Jenkins
:: Minister in charge.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-24
HELP FOR SOLDIERS GOING

Soldiers who wish to attend the
North Dakota Agricultural College can
have their tuition. table board and
books advanced to them by the N. d.
Agri. College ard repay this from the
$25 per month that the State will pay
them for each month that they were
in tn" service. Courses are offered at
the y. e.. in Agriculture. Engineering,
the Sciences Pharmacy, Veterinary
and teaching. There are courses FOR
the high school graduate for the Sul
grade graduate and for the ones who
hav" not had these school advantages.
These courses have given many that
took them a new outlook on life.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-24
Explorer of EarlyA Days Passes to
Great Bevond


Member of the Famous Suliy Expedi-
ton Answers Last Roll Call
George G. Rhude was found dead in
his cabin Saturday morning, October
18th: For a number of years Mr..
,sRhude had resided ir the park in east
Washburn which bears his name and
as was their custom, the neighbor boys
went to his home Saturday morning to
find out what he desired from town for
Sunday. They were unable to arouse
him from apparent slumber and those
who were called in found him dead.
He passed away in all probability Fri
day night while asleep, death result
ing from heart failure.
George Grofton Rhude was born
near Springfield, Illinois, December 2S,
1849. He enlisted in the regular army
at an early age and came to Dakota
territory in 1868 as a member of the
famous Sully expedition. In, 1866 he
returned to Illinois, but came to Dako-
. ia territory agaiH incl 869; = being en-
5.pluyed blythe government s2at'sFort
Stevenson. In, 1874 ;.he: hled on the
sfirst> homestead, in what is now INC
Lean County, being in section 3O-144-
81. Here rear the railroad bridge
over Turtle Creek, two miles east OF
.Washburn he built and maintained a
hotel, known in those days as the half
way house between Bismarck and Ste
venson. In 1882 he came to the pres
ent site of Washburn and opened
store on the hill above the park.
Later he moved; to his tree claim
north of Washburn and here he resid-
ed for some length, Of time. For the
past twerty years he had lived in the
; park and had cared for the same and
made 1t a place of enjoyment for
young and old.
Mr.. Rhude was one of the first
white men to follow the trails along
Z the Missouri and was one OF the early
figures who assisted in blazing the
way for the pioneer settlers. He had
many interesting accounts Of the Da-
kota of over half century ago anu
was an eye witness to a. wonderful
transformation in this state. He loved
the river, the trees and the hills and
his work in connection with the park
will be greatly missed by the people
of Washburn He leaves to mourn
hisSdeparture, the brothers, Oliver,
Andrew and William, who reside in
Oregon and a sister in the east.
Funeral services were conducted Mon.
day afternoon by L. R. Burgum and in
&terment made in Riverview cemetery.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-24
NOTICE

u To the members of The Mclean
County Farmers Mutual, Fire, Light
ming and Cyclone Company you are
hereby notified that a special meeting
Of The Mclean County Farmers Mutt
ual, Fire, Lightning and Cyclone In
>surance Company, will be held in Un
derwood, N. D. on Tuesday Nov. Il
at 10 O'clock a. NJ. for the purpose Of
drafting additional rules and bylaws.
This lis your meeting try and 8ttend.
Z 5.st.@3 Alfred "A. Keel Secretary: fs2 fs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-24

The latter part of last week wit
messed an exodus of Underwood people
for California. for the winter. The
party, consisting of G. X. Quisel,
Charles Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs..
Ole 'Gradi1f and family; went by auto.
Mr.. Quisel is on his return home to
Santa Ana, but the others are bound
for the golden state" as visitors. MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Brophy Of Bismarck
have also gone to- California for tho
winter, but they made tho trip bF
train The Times. .sj*3aa7 .: rs.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-24
FARM NEWS
DO YOU WANT kUeANkA wHEA-

DO YOU WANT kUBANkA WHEAT
kubanka wheat has for a number of
years given the highest yields at the
North Dakota Experiment Station and
at the five Sub stations. Considerable
quantities of this wheat are available
for seed In Northwestern North Dako-
Ia. The Extension Division Of the
North Dakota Agricultural College
nave put man in he field to look up
this wheat. Farmers desiring 10 Sc
cure some Of ii should place an order
with \. l.. Norlng, County Agncul-
tural Agent. Extension Div. N. d.
Agr. College,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-24

s, Nelson IL Int. in Sc in Sec. 12-14e-
80. $700.00 y
'Ingeman Hallan, sgle, to John E.
Williams and C: L. Foster, Sc Sc in
Sec. z and NE NE, SW NE in Sec. 1S.
1850, $2,800.OO. =. az r 80,
!. Charles T. Staley, etux, to Mary A.
Staley, NV in Sec. II, NE SW Lot 9
(ofs 81, Lot 8, w II NV. 10 in Sec. 8
and 10-147-84. 81. = :...4t r;s ~ ~ :.
p Alfred l.: Anderson sgle. to George
]. Johnson, n "a SW in Sec. 25-l6o.
81. HE: s.. NJ
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-10-24

Roosevelt memorial week was usher
ed in October Goth and will close with
(, general mass meetings in every city
and community in the state on Oct:
Y27.s~ Roosevelt memorial services will
ebe held in every church. in. the state
on Sunday, Oct. 2e, and mass meet
4 ings will be held in every community
L in the state on Monday, Oct 81,
y Roosevelt's birthday. .5 e. En-. \? N ~