davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-20

|porbonoeue 8orrot ouf Iuuge 3eit
binalts rci9t.
9ittsbitrgb, 90. Sept. - Gs Der.
Ialitet, Dab Stabl-@eielidoften ole
Beriomntllingslofale uro Snllen in
9roobod ltno Sonllteoo aenlietet bn-
ben, Inn al nerbinoern, oaB GtdbI-
nrbeiter nad) sSSrti5eflierltng oes
6treifs onr 1td1Iten @ontdg feine
8erionllltlnn9en nrter 9ad obbal-
ten, f0nnen. 8eanite Der slrbeiters
berbGn0e erfl1rel, DOB Die 1a1nner
ouf iDrelt @e6t, iid DeriantnleIn at
oitrfen, beitabert iperoen uiD Gl1Be
fin0en iuerOen, mo iie Sitialnnen
fonlnen fcnnen.
9ie glGegbenp lu1o g8eIt 8enn
Mnlageit iilln bente gei6loiieil nliI
ben g[ngeIteIlterl @eIegenbeit Sit &C.
ben, ipie lie iid) Der Streifor0er ge.
genii6er 8lt Derbolten baben. Sic
Sabrifeigertiimer baben iil5lpiiden
cine GrfIGrung obgegeben in mel
der iie ibre Sppolition gegen Die
Union barlegeil. gollten Die l1t1ioit-
leute alif ibrelt 5orberl,ngen bette.
bent beiBt es Int Ser Grfl1rung, 0onn
miro Der Seriuh ealodt per0en,
nit nidt sur Geiperfidaft gehori-
gen 2eltten Die Mrbeit fort8uieten.
Sefretar Softer. non Gtablurbei.
fer-aor.itec idat, 0oB nIebrere 8eii.
Ter 1nn6b1ngiger Stoblanlagen be-
reits NIT Sen 9frbeiterr Inter
bonolungen alt9efniipft boben.
Slle GtnblgeieIli9aften in 4itts-
burg erftdren, baB fie ipe9eft oer
gepIanten glrbeifseinitellpng Itidt III
Gorge iiila; iie neroen Die Snbrifen
ipie iibIidl on 9tontag offen baI.
ssyrnnem IolIeH BeIfen.
@oi6inston, 20. Sept. Nnnpf.
organiiator sSitpotrid erfl1rte bei4
te, BOP sSrauen BEL Dem oIlgenteinen
Streif Der Stabldrbeiter bebiilftlid)
iein iper6cn. Sie tperben BEL ben
Streifern bon @ons au Saus ge.
bett Inn at erfabrelt, pel6e Inter-
Itiibung Den Gtreifern am oienIi1-
item lit ltno Sen Of1it Ser Sranett
uno S0dter Ser Streiter olifredt
erbalten.
sSibpntaif befinoet iid belfe nob
elmer &onferen3 nit @olttpers ouf
neut @cgc nod Gbicdgo. 8efragtz
Oh Die 9lmericon Seoerotion of ao-
bnr Sen Streifern ibre lt1iter-
itiisltitg 5niagen ipir0, iuete 5ib-
potrif:: oGie 9tmericolt Seoerotion
Of 2abor ntttB Oieies titn oenn oI(c
orgnnilierten glrbeiter 1T 9lmerifa
miiierL DOB oie Stablarbeiter, fo-
bolo Iie ltreifen, 0eren Shloft
fcjGagen neil Die llniteo Steel
Corporation entihlpiien it, organi.
iierte glrbciter 3tt DerlliGter."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-20

(5orticsulg ouf Geitc 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-09-20

(5ortiebuna onf Seitc 81
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Rev. DIR. Nehemiah Boynton,
Former Moderator of
Congregational Church,
Most Eloquent Preacher
Two Sons in the Ministry
Pastors One Regret Was
He Was Not Permitted
TO Sail as Chaplain

This is the seventh IN a series of
Monday morning articles on tho apeN
hno1cm preachers of NeaO York.
They aim to anslcer the questions ::
Where arc tho great preachers?
Does Neac Yorh hnoa0 her oao1, patl-
pits or as tho tradition lost?"
Tho articles ariU not attempt to
distinguish tho great preachers or to
determine tho greatest among them.
Their purpose as to present the
preachers as they present them
sel,os. Readers mVst form thci,
oacm conclusions.
Tho sic preceding ARTICLES haze
portrayed Or. Harry Emerson Eos
dick, preacher Of the Old First
Presbyterian Church; Chaplain Her.
bert .Shipma1a, rector Of the Church
of the Heavenly Rest; the REQ. Dr..
Ne1oeU Daoight Hills, pastor of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Widow Needs Funds
ea-..-,
husbands Death Leaves OnI,
Rent Bills, Hunger and Want

John K. like the reat OF us, was n
man of many faults. but his death from
influenza wiped away the memory OF
these and left only the bitter fact
that there was no insurance to provide
for his family, no savings, little food
scarcely any clothing, nothing but rent
bills, hunger and want
A month later little Margaret was
born. Mrs. X, in her grief and despair
lost all interest in her home and chill
dren, but now she is learning to make
an attractive home Cor her four little
ones. Still she is weak, and the cost
Of food and clothing for four active
children is enormous in spite of hel
careful economy. The Charity Organ
ization Society is giving her regular
allowance of $l4 a week, so that the
home can be kept together, for Mrs
X. says: "When l feel so sad and
lonely tho children's prattle helps me
to forget"
1t will take s2sa to supply this dur
ING the next six months. Contrlbu-
tions should be sent to the office Of the
society l05 East Twenty y-second street
and acknowledgements Will be prompt
ly mailed.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Arrival of PaIIia
For Arcl1bishops
Is Expected Soon
Head of North American
College in Rome Bringing
Consccrated Wool Here to
Mgrs. Hayes and Dough
erty

No definite word as to the expected
arrival of Monsignor Charles A. 0 'Iiern,
en- route from ONE with the pallium
for Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes, had
been received yesterday at the resi-
dence of Monsignor Lavelle, rector Of
St. PatriaA's Cnthedral. Monsignor
O'Hern, who is president of the North
American College in ONE, Is bringing
pallia for Archbishop Hayes and Arch
bishop Dougherty, of Philadelphia.
Archbishop Hayes will be invested
with the palhum in st. Patrick's
Cathedral on Thursday, May 6, by the
Most ev. John Bonzano, apostolic dele
gate to the United States. The cere-
mony will be one of the most impress
svc the cathedral has seen in years.
The rule that an archbishop must
apply by person or proxy to the Peope
for the pallium within three months
after his conservation, and that he
cannot exercise the functions of "A
metropolitan until he has received it
has significance bith spiritual and
practical 1t is tho mark Of the plcni-
tude Of the pontiiical Office, but tho
requirement that 1t must be sought Of
the Pope and is granted only after the
metropolitan has taken oath Of fidelity
and obedience to the Holy Sec keeps
those who would wear it within the
control Of the Vatican.
1t was st. Bonface who, in tho mid
die of the ninth century, caused a
synod to decree that mctropoitans
must seek their pallia at ONE. Same
time before the Carolingian emperors
had restored the right of metropolitans
to summon provincial synods, and the
meropolitans had begun generally to
assume the title of archbishop to show
their precedence over suffragar
bishops. 1t was the fear that they
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

tive minister must read at least tho Inn
portnnt news IA his Sunday paper bs-
fore he steps into bis pulpit for tho
morning service.
Competes With Recreation
"lhe church to-day is IN competition
on Sunday with tho growing spirit OF
recreation-~a perfectly proper idea, but
used just now in u childish manner all
down the line, from the expensive
country club to the baseball game sun
day afternoon, and the motion pictures
Sunday evening These are some OF the
things which cause what seems to be
decline in church attendance III many
localities.
"Perhaps there has been, in not q
few instances, an actual dropping off
in numbers. Even so, we must remem-
Der that the services Of an active, con-
scientious clergyman were never IN so
great demand, and that never before
has he had approach to so many people
Of som any kinds and conditions.
Getting down to more definite de-
tails about the modern city minister
and his job, let US take as starting
point this study we are sitting IN,
where | keep regular office hours. DO
you know that many man and many
woman comes here to talk over per
plexities of family or BUSINESS rela-
tions who never would come to my
home for that purpose? :.
"In former days the minister didn't
have an Office in his chruch or paris
building, and when he saw people in
his own home they felt under more or
less restraint But here they come
freely, lay before me secrets that are
weighing down their minds, breaking
down their bodies. wrecking their very
hearts. And tell you that sometimes
as | listen it takes all the grit pos
scss to remain calmn and fill those un-
happy people full of courage and deter
mination, first of all to de right them'
selves. and then to keep bravo face
] To ihn WNrld.V
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

might cndeavor to establish their in
dependence that moved st. Bonifsc.
to force them to acknowledge that tbs
Pope was the source of their autborty
In its modern form the pallium !.
band of white wool, three fngers
vide A loop in the centre permit,
it to rest over the shoulders Of ths
chasuble. A lappet is suspended IN
front and behind, each decorated with
a gold cross, while there are fopr
similar crosses on the loop.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
German Literature Held
In Europe May Come Here
Spccidl Correspondence

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Dr. NJ: L.
Raney, librarian of the Johns Hopkins
University, left Baltimore tonight en-
route to Europe on an official mission.
The object of his journey is to examine
literature Of enemy origin impounded
in foreign ports to determine whether
it is suitable for transportation to this
country. Dr. Raney will be gone about
two months
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

large congregatiohs and geve TO tho
church new prominence. The parish
is wealthy ono. and there ia ~ tthdi-
tion In Brooklyn that when IT. tirea Of
"A ministor 1t retircs him on II very
large pension, Or. Boynton has never
even heard a suggestion that pension
would be voted.
Two Sons In atInistry
Tho best commentary on his life is
tho fnct that he has two sons and IA
son-in-law IN the ministry. No man is
a hero to his own children, any more
than he is to his valet, and there must
have been something singularly appeal
ing about his life to make his two sons
choose the same vocation and to make
his daughter feel that she could not
be happy in any other environment
than that she had known in her life
with her father.
To get back to the Watch Hill SER
mon that won him an enthusiastic ad-
mirer His topic, Living in the Large" +"
he developed along this line;
,"1here was woman in my parish
when | came to Brooklyn who had
been bed-ridden for many years. ap-
proachod her with many misgivings.
She could not have had much in her
life, thought, having been confined bv
the four walls of her home. ! found
a woman OF slngularly sweet resigna
ton, not chaflng over her misfortune
but making the best of what she had.
found woman conversant with world
topics, we'll informed on what was go
ing on about her and with a fine In
spring philosophy. | went from her
presence exalted.
His Church eliminate"
"Fhis is the lesson | want TO brine
home. We can triumph over handicap.
or wo can let them triumph over us
II is largely, almost wholly. q matter
OF Will power. II we will let the -four
walls or our homes or our Office con.
fine VA wo shall be confined. If W,
broaden our vision; if we project our
selves beyond our environments. if W,
will we shall live in the large
lite cited instance after instance o
triumphing over handicaps TO ever,
one he brought his own interpretation
his own wonderfully illustrative Ian
guagc, his own dramatic touch. Hi
eloqucnce has never risen higher thar
on that day.
His own church is a small one a
churches are built to day 1t is so ar
ranged that the speaker is easily see
and heard. There is something in
innate about it, something more home
like than in the great Gothic churches
1t was built to serve the parish need
and Its accommodations suffced unit
DR.. Boynton came. Since then the
have been severely taxed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

Plymouth Church, Of Brooklyn; the
Req. Dr.. William Laurence .Sulliuan,
Of All Souls Unitarian Chawch, the
Req. Dr. Stephen s. Wise, of the
Free Synagogue, and the Right Req.
Dauid II. Greer, Bishop of the Epis-
copol Diocese Of Ne1v York. Neat
Monday's article auiN deal aUith the
Rer. Ernest M. Stires, rector Of 81.
Thomds's.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

GONE years ago IN hotel at Watch
- Hill, r. l., notice was posted say
ing that the Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boyn-
ton of Brooklyn, would be the special
preacher in the Protestant Church.
His sermon topic was announced as
Living in the Large" Two golfers
stood in front of the bulletin board
One had hetrd DR.. Boynton many times
"Better go and hear this man, he's a
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
In Demand as Lecturer

DR.. Boynton is in great demand as
lecturer, but he seldom speaks upon
any but religious or patriotic themes
lie views his ministry as did the pas
tors Of Old In reality he is a survival
Of the old order, preacher and pastor
He has been called a pastor of pas
tors and has served as moderator, not
only Of the entire Congregational body
of the United States, but also of the
lU al federation.
Miss Nancy" Is Passing
DR. Boynton has made some vigorous
statements on the subject of the mod
ern-day church, which, believes, is
doing more good than ever. He said:
zone reason is the passing into obscu-
rty Of the Rev. Miss Nancy--the type
of narrow, simpering, sanctimonious
creature who formerly afflicted so
many congregations of intelligent men
and women, who naturally regarded
with contempt his circumscribed out
look on life and his ridiculous preten-
sions. That sort of pitiful mistake,
thank heaven, has no place to-day in a
of things as they are. You don't hear
much of church that harbors q Rev
Miss Nancy in its pulpit.
"When we reflect upon the seeming
lessening of church influence we must
not forget that to-day the church, so
far as it's Sunday services are con-
cerned, has great competitors for pub
lie attention that were not in existence
twenty-five years ago. | do not here
refer especially to the Sunday news
paper for while it was anathema to q
large proportion Of clergymen a quar-
ter century ago to-day the representa-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
JAPS PLAN TO TURN \
'N our MUCH srEA

TOXIC May 3O.-The Oriental
Steel Company, the new Japanese
s25 900, 900, steel corporation, has be,
gun operations and plans 10 turn
out steel on gigantic scale. me
combine is an outgrowth OF re'stf1c'
tons enforced by foreign countries
on the export of steel during I'VE war.
The company will get its ore from th9a
Tong Chung mines OF China ans
from Korea.
The works are at Tobata on the
northern coast of Kyushu, one OF the
of the industrial centers of Japan.
The workshops are modelled after the
largest steel worksin the United
States and Europe. Every attention
will be paid to the comfort and we'll
being of the staff and the workmen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
YA0EJI INDIANS MAKE
DEPREDATI0NS COSTLY

El Paso, Tex. July 3.-Yaqui Indian
depredations in the Mexican border
states are becoming more frequent.
but not all acts of banditry in the
Yaqui country can be laid at the doors
of the Indians, according to advices
reaching here from Sonora. II is a
case of giving a dog a bad name ard
hanging him." and American reported
who is familiar with the marauding
activities oh the YaQuis.
1t is the custom in Sonora. he said
for Mexicans to shout "Yaqui," when
ever a foreigner has been killed in
isolated territory, or whenever a fla
grant violation of Mexican law has
been committed anywhere in the sec
ton where Yaquis may be found. This
is supposed to impress the visitor
with the idea that real Mexican ban
ditry exists largely in the magma
lions OF. outsiders Hence the Yaqui
is blamed for violent acts whether he
was responsible or not.
Yaqui and Mexican bandit bands
are both active and it is said to be
impossible to tell which is guilty of
various reported raids, robberies and
murders.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06

ing in Italy were those of Prince Won
Buelow and Count Won Bernstorff.
The former was married to an Italian
and maintains in Italy one Of the most
celebrated villas. Italians contend
that it was his object to solicit Italian
fador when he said:
"Fiume is an Italian town and must
go to Italy. All it's inhabitants are
Italian except a small minority.
Everything in Fiume is Italian. In
fact, most Hungarians living in Fiume
are more favorable to Italian than to
Jugo-Slav rule"
Count Won Bernstorff seeks in his
interview intended for the Italian PEG
pie to forgive Italy for allying her
self with Gernanys enemies. He
admits that had the ancient German
despotic rule won, Italy would have
never been forgiven but that the new
Germany is ready to forget the past
and start over again.
His interview given to the Giornale
d Italia recently has been treated il
| the same light as that Of Prince Vol
| Buelow while Italians are saying G!
! it, I'VE prefer to trust in victory thar
alternatives"
| Count Bernstortf failed TO arouse
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
CRUSHED TO DEATH
WHEN AUTO WRECKS
Or. w. w. Reddck Loses Life in
Accident Near Lumpkin; Sister
Retident of Macon.

LuTptir, July 4.-.Dr. w. w. Red
dick who moved here four years ago
from Triton, was instantly killed south
of I.u.npkin this afternoon when his
auto overturned at sharp curve on
a road five miles from here. Two
companions in the machine with him,
Rollo Snow and a Mr.. Snipe re-
sidcnts Of Stewart county, were in
iured Int are not in a serious condi-
zion,
TIE auto according to the report
received here turned over several
times. Dr. Reddick's head was badly
crushed his features were not re-
cognizable. His mother. Mrs. Reddick
resides here. His wife and five
children, all of Lumpkin, survive. A
brother, Henry Reddick, of Spring
vale, and two sisters, Mrs. r. b.
Dent, of BenevOlence, and Mrs. Detra
Hammock of Macon, also survive.
Funeral arrangements have not been
announced.
The deceased was a veterinary sur
geon and since moving here attended
college in Indian where he took a
special course.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
GERMANS AFTER
ITALIAN TRADE
MOVEM MT TO WIN BACK BIG
VOLUME.

Rome, June 2. Correspondence Of
the Associated Press. Already Ger
man influence has been exercising it.
self in Italy in an endeavor to win
back its pre-war trade. which annual
~ amounted to nearly two hundred
million dollars-exports and imports.
Interviews have recently been pub
lished in Italian papers which en-
deavor to establish the idea in the
Italian mind that had Germany been
consulted in the matter of Italian
claims at the peace conference, Italy
would have secured all that had been
asked. This has been interpreted by
many prominent Italians as purely a
subtle bid for Italian patronage an
ticipating the resuscitation of friendly
commercial relations between Italy
and Germany.
Chief among the interviews appear
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
any great enthusiasm among the Ital-

any great enthusiasm among the ltal-
ians for the proffered forgiveness.
But the Germans have not been
asleep in Italy. Already German
Goods are finding their way into the
Italian markets. A Milan newspaper
recently announced that large ship
ment of German jewelry has been re-
ceived at the frontier destined for all
parts of Italy. German printing pro-
ducts, tourists guidebooks and station
cry have been on display in shop win
dows tor weeks. Some OF them were
prewar stock but by far the gerater
part is new
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06
SWEDISH AND AMERICAN
FOUNDATION is FORMED

Stockholm, June 5.-A Swedish
American foundation mas been form
ed to send Swedish students to Ameri
ca in exchange for ten Americans sent
by the Scandinavian-Amer founda
ton in New York, to Sweden. The
American Minister, Ira Nelson Nor
ris, has made himself responsible fol
the expenses of one of the Swedish
students for five years.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-06

TO THE BUYING PUBLIC
it necessary to increase the selling price OF
Delco-Light Effective Aug /, 1919
New Prices on Delco-Light Products
No 00-34K w Generating Unit S. $4,000
No 834 W. Plant with 80 amp r battery ZIG ces) 475OO
No W. Plant with lamp hr battery 16 cels) 545O0
No. 300-3 K. W. Generating Unit 10000
W. 81 Volt Plant with amp mr. battery (6ce 995OO
No303 W. 1lOvot Plant with 80 mr. battery CSC cels 1295N
No. 1863 W. 10 volt Plant with hr battery 56c $4,000
3OO63 XIV amp battery ls) $4,000
No. 6OO2- DecoLght Engine Noprice change 1850
DcoIgt 80 volt 10 volt direct 225OO
conauyo your distribute rfo prices special plants
We accept here rdee any bona hde signed customers orders present prices with
K ashwn hader
Shipment orders will
We are doing this SO as to give customers who have
been quoted the prevailing pmces an opportunity to
buy but will not sell distributors dealers plants or water
systems for stock at the present prices
pay you with and place your This
fair notice. Be prompt and let money while
make prompt delivery.
R. A. McLARTY, C0RDELE, GA.
PHONE 1876
Complete Line of DeLIight all Times
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
Equip your Ford with
Dayton Airless Tires, and be
happy.
B. b. BR EEDIN
Manning, S. G..
Evaporated Apples, Peaches
and Seeded Raisins.
B. b. BR EEDIN1S
Pure Food Grocery
Kay-M artin.

A very simple, but sweet and i'm
pressivc ceremony was performed
Thursday afternoon, the 18th, when
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Kay gave in mar.
riage their daughter, Vivian to Mr.
Frank Oliver Martin Of Alcolu, S. c.
The marriage was witnessed by
only the immediate family and very
few friends.
Rev. J. d. Chapman, D. D., pro-
nouncing them man and wife, using
the ring ceremony with little Sarah
Griffin, niece of the bride, as ring
bearer.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Helen Kay, the groom by
MS brother, Mr.. Jesse Martin of
Just before entering TO the strains
of Mendelsshon's wedding march play
cd by Miss Helen Burris, Mrs. Jas. II
Craig. sang in her usual sweet man
ner. Because" and 90 Promise Me-
The bride wore suit of navy
blue with accessories to match and
carried a lovely bouquet of sweet
peas.
After short trip, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin will make their home in AL
colu, S. C.-Anderson Mail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23

Mrs. G. L. Dickson read a full report
of what was done at that meeting.
Mrs. Mouzon read an interesting
paper about our work. rs. C. N.
Sprott sung beautiful solo which we
all enjoyed SO much. Reports from
the officers and committees were all
good and showed that the work was
moving on well. A delegate was elect
ed to attend the Sumter District meet
ing to be held at St. Matthews.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Church met at the
home of Mrs. J. w. Rigby on last
Monday afternoon with good crowd
present. An interesting program was
carried out. Mrs. King told US some
of the things said and done at the
State meeting at Bishopville and then
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23

fancy Frunes. Evaporated Apples,
Peeled and Unpeeled Evaporated
Peaches at The Manning Grocery Co.
Mack Rich was called to New York
last Thursday to the bedside of his
son, Rufus, who was wounded in
France and has just returned to
America
Nitrate of Soda and mixed ferti-
lizers. See US before you buy. We
can save you money on your order
Baggett & Bomar.-tl.
Leah Wragg DeLaine, well known
colored woman died at her home in
Manning last Friday and was buried
on Saturday.
For Sale-One Bull Puppy about S
months old. Good yard, hog and COW
dog. \. D. Thames, Manning, S. c.
--lt-p.
Miss Helen Nimmer has returned
to her work at the Navy Yard in
Charleston after spending the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Nmmcr.
Miss Eleanor Todd, who is a
stenographer in the train dispatcher's
office in Columbia, came home Satur-
day night and spent Sunday with her
father, Dr.. A. S. Todd.
If we can't fit up the Kitchen with
real bargains in Enamel ware, nobody
else can Big statement but, we
challenge investigation. The Mann
ing Grocery Co.
Mrs. VIM S. Enrich and Miss
llortense Enrich left Tuesday morn
ing for Baltimore to Join DR.. Enrich,
who is doing medica! work at Johns
Hopkins.
Miss Bessie Dickson and Miss Leila
| Margaret Dickson, accompanied by
| their friend, Miss HeSsic Seabrook,
all of Chcora College. spent The
| Easter holidays with DR.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Dickson.