davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
ElKS and FARWELI
WILL CLASH TODAY
HORTON PROBABLY WILL PITCH
FOR LOCAL TEAM IN
FIRST GAME.

Amarillo Elks and Farwell will tanglc
IN barcball game nj o'clock this after.
noon az the new amusement park.
Fourth and Madison Streets. Horton
viii pitch to-day. II IL understood. while
Ferguson Will do the twirling Sunday.
Horton pitched one game for the Elks.
losing to Toxhoma 4 10 .. Indifferent
support being large factor In the loss
of the contest. Ferguson played with
the Elks Monday. defeating Lubbock 10
"a o In the final game ~ the series.
Kennedy will be- an addition to the
Elks' lineup IN the Farwcll game. Cap
tain Morning said yesterday. "" is said
10 be a good hitter ~ well as a sure
fielder.
Sundays game viii be- called ~ 1880
o'clock. the change being made ON ne
count Of the funeral IL Glenn Il. Blank
6nfhip. u member 81 the lodge, which
viii he held NJ $50 o'clock at the Polk
Street Methodist Church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
ITINERARY FOR TRADE EXCURSION N
AUGUST ANNOUNCED; TRIP Of THREE
DAYS TOBE MADE BY BUSINESS MEN

The Itinerary Ter the Amarillo Trade
Extension Leagues tour ~ the panhln'
die. the dates Tor which have been set
at August .. 10 and II. has been com.
plctod The secretary of the Board ~
City Development has received from
&. &. Dana. general passenger ascent of
the l.. a =. r.. a detailed schedule coy.
cring the trip. which. according Ia pres
ent plans will be- carried out
II IN planned a. have no lcH than
four Pullman sleeping carr In the cx.
curnion train, and reservations can now
bc made. ADJUSTMENTS Of various kinds
among them being music 10y brass
hand. will he furnished On the trip
Those going I'm the excursion viii pro.
vide their own methods of ciitsing
their businesses. Al business men
making the trip will be- furnished with
"a uniform hat Ia be- worn throughout
the tour. and all will carry canes.
The first meal of the trip viii he
taken at the local Harvey House aud
all other meals will be- taken at the
various eating houses along the routes
viEited. A prize will be- awarded the
eating house furnishing the beet meal
foi q stipulated price.
A number Of reservations for bcrths
already have been made by local bust.
ness men. Others wishing to make res.
ervations may do va by communicating
with the secretary Of the Board 81 city
Development Or any of its members II
In urged that reservations he made at ms
early date as possible In order that the
required number of ears may be- 'pokcn
for In advance.
The itinerary follows;
August g-First bay.
Leave Amarillo : q. M: arrive can.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
IF IN TROUBLE, CALL
ON SALVATION ARMY"
IS NOTICE DISPLAYED

az you are contemplating suicide
sail ON the salvation Army" seems
gather a startling notice Ia display IN
newspapers throughout the land
doesn't Il? hut still more startling are
the results accomplished by the Sal
gatlon Army's Anti.Suloldo Bureau
Eincc it, establishment In 1904.
Since that time thousands Of men and
women aud even children who were de-
iermined 10 take their own lives. have
been shown the folly of tho rash act
That they contemplated and have been
put on the right path again. Thrn
every corps and office the salvation
Army IN meeting with striking success
In the prevention Of sclfmurlcr.
Thou shalt notkill." the old Mosaic
law reads and reads the same today ai
Il did on that day thousands Of years
ago when II was first given out.
Trained officers. whore teaching IL
barred On the Bible. are specially fitted
for such work In the schools and col
lcgca maintained for the purpose ~
preparing young men aud women Tor
citizenship.
The salvation Army antisulcidc hu'
rcau does practical work year In
and year out. The public has been
told little Of the results accomplished
Despite the veil of silence. II ls fnct
that thousands have been prevented
from mflicting death upon themselves
solely 10y the salvation Army.
The Salvation .rmy first organized
mniisuicldc bur, aus Ia test the
strength IL the idea. The idea stood
the tcst. II was pure gold
The women officers of the salvation
Army can tell of the thousands of
fallen women who. desperate over Their
condition. 80 tu them aud quite dis.
passlonatoly discuss ending their lives.
These women are sent to salvation
Army rescue homes, where they are
given the chance To- learn Ia do useful
things and then positions are found
Cor them.
II this method guccs ~? The best
evidence Of this IN that of these won, u
more than 30 percent forever furs1ke
their former mode Of life. Aud the
.coHt-lt costs the salvation Army less
Wv w WV W. fllN VI AINNN
women and PUT her ON the right path.
Can any other agency equal this rec.
ord
The antisuicidc bureau IL only ON,
az the sixteen major activities of the
salvation Army that are now being
placed at the disposal Of every CON.
munity through the formation or
county advisory boards. Acting as a
oonncctig link between those need Ut
help and The Salvation Army trained
personnel, able To- supply this ncccs.
sary help. the advisory boards are
making Il possible for salvation Army
trained service to De- supplied where.
ever az all possible.
Already In the southwest more than
60 II these boards have been formed
and are In active operation. coopcrnt.
Ing In every way with the divisional
headquarters uf the salvation Army.
In Dallas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
Announcements

For County Tar Assessor
OWEN v. MORRISON
w. n. SIDES
WILL NJ. BENTON
HOWARD WILLIAMS
For County Tax Collector
BEN GOLntN0
w. l.. DuRRETT.
For District Attorney
A. NJ. MOOD
w. II, cliILDEIt9
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

Marriage License.
Mack Mcpaync and Leila SuEss cul.
Urtd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
TO HAVE PERFECT SKIN
TIiROt GlIOtT THE SUMMER


This is the season % the year when
she who would have q hlywhi com
plcXlon should turn her thoughts to
mcrcollzcd wax. the firm friends of
the summer girl. Nothing ~ cffcctual.
~ ovcrcomcs the soiling effects ~ sun.
wind. dust and dirt. The wax literal.
~ absurbs the scorchcd. discolorcd
withcred ~ coarsencd scarf skin. bring
ing forth brand new skin. clear soft
and girlish beautiful. II also unclogs
the pores removing hlackhesds and In.
creaslng the skins breathing capacity.
An ounce OF mercolizcd wax. obtain
able az any drug store. applied nightly
like cold cream. and washed of morn
lngs. will gradually improve even the
worst complexion. There " nothing
hetter Tor the removal of tan. frccklc'
or bl0tches.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

Try a Daily News Want Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

Leave Amarillo : a. M; arrive can.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
COUNTY TREASURER
MOVES Ills OFFICE

J. l.. Shea, county treasurer. now has
his headquarters In the offices formerly
occupied 10y County Attorney =. u. Tn.
derwood. who has moved his office to
the Num- building. Ever sincc his clcc.
ton Mr. Shea has had his office In the
front room 81 the shcriff's office. lie
has considerably moe room In his new
location.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

yun 1:2i a. m Stop one hour.
Leave Canyon N.2i %. M; arrive I'm.
hurgcr $40 u. stop H. minutes.
Leave l'mhargci sos q. IN. arrive
Hereford 800 q. m.-Stop one hour.
Leave Hereford lo.2o % M; arrive
Friona 1850 a, m.--Stup 80 minutes
Leave Friona li.2O g. M. arrive Boz
vinn 1889 q m.--Stup a. minutes.
Leave BoVinn il'ti q. m: arrive Clu.
viz 1889 y. m-Stop one hour and 80
minutes luncheon
Leave Clovif . y. M. arrive ToXicu
I215 y. m-Stop o. minutes.
Leave TeNico . y. m arrive Mulcahoc
3.3e y. m.-Stop 90 minutes.
Leave Nulrihor 1850 y. m; arrive IN.
dan i:ii y. m-Stop ~ minutes
Leave Sudan i.3O D. M: arrive Little.
Held i.i5 p. m.-Stop 30 minutes
Leave Litilciicld 5:2i y. M; arrive
Lubbock GIj y. m.--Suppcr.
Night run To- l4nm'f,. lcuting not ga.
licr than II y. m. arriving Lamcsa NO,
later than $3.50 a. M
august l0-SrcOnd DAY.
Leave Lamrsn $50 o. m. brcakfasu
arrive O'Donncll S1j q. m.-Stop . min
u,cs.
Leave O'Donncl $50 a. m; arrive TIA
hnkn $50 q. m.--Stup 30 minutes.
Leave Tahoka 9.2O q. m. nrriy,
Wilson $3.50 q. m.-Stop 10 minutes.
Leave Wilson 10 q. M; arr i've Slatun
1895 q. m Stop one hour
Leave Slnton ll2i o. M. arrive
luncheon.
Leave Crosbyton 2.2O y. m; nrriy,
Rails 2'ii D. m.-Stop 30 minutca.
Leave Rails asa . m: arrive Lorenzo
, 3.35 A. m.--Stup 20 minutes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

Hear Esther johnson. The Little
Wonder Ciir Pianist" al the First
Christian Church. Tuesday July ~.
y, "a. Tickets at Collins Drug Go.
"a ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
TEXANS URGED TO ATTEND
ROAD CONVENTION TO Be
HELD At TRINIDAD SOON

The secretary of Beard II CITY De.
yclopmont In In receipt ~ letter from
\. r. Davis vice prcfident ~ the colo.
radotothc.Gulf Highway Association.
Ration. y. NJ. urging large Attendance
from Texas upon the fall convention ~
that organization to b. held NJ Trim.
dad. Colorado. August 20 aud 81. saying
that the life 81 the association depends
largely upon the efforts at this time II
thorr interested.
The Coloradotoihc.Gulf Highway
crossry the Panhandle and runs through
Amarillo The last convention ~ the
arrpcintiun was held In this city, but
lacked enthusiasm. II ~ the purpose of
the organization. II ig understood. tp cx.
ort efforts toward reconstruction 81 It's
highway aud To encourage. Texas to
Colorado tom list travel
" ~ Blaine. secretary uf the Anna.
rilln. Panhnndl" Autom0tiyc Association.
intends To- go to the convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10
MnnIrnmrrN 10 go 10 Markets.

Leon T. Montgomery, Of MONTGOMERY
Brothers, will leave to-day for the Fast.
,rn market sand win be- gone from three
to four weeks. Mr.. Montgomery will
VIII, Chicago and New York ON his trip
aud viii return by Detroit. where he
viii visit the fur market. making pur.
chasts of his winter FUR stock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-10

Leave Lorenzo 4 =. m: arrive ldalou
AIS D. M stop minutes
Leave ldnlou AGA y. M; arrive Ab,r.
nathy 5.a7 y. m.--Stop 20 minutes
Leave Alternately b:j2 D. M: arrive
Hale Center GIT y. m.--stop % min.
utCs
Leave Hale Center ei2 D. m; arrive
Plainvicw 1909 y. m.-suppcr.
Night run Ia Floydada
August li--Thlrd Day.
Leave i'loydada 5 q. m tbrc,kflHl:
arrive Lockney $3.50 u. m.-stop a. min.
uter.
Leave Lockncy $40 A. M; arrive
Krcss lOI5 "a. m.--Stop 20 minutes
Leave Krcss 1895 q. M: arrive Tulia
1856 "a. m.-Stop a. minutes
Leave Tult liI0 q. m; arrive Happy
1905 y. m Stop go minutes
Leave Happy 1896 y. M; arrive Anna.
Tillo 1 10 ID. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02

The Davies Light Opera company
made it's last appearance at the Rich
mond Chautauqua this season. We'd
nesday evening in "Girofle- Girofla". a
comic opera by Charles Iecocq. The
voices of the company were displayed
at better advantage even in this team
than in The Mascot" of Tuesday
night.
Miss Helen Whitefield, soprano, and
Miss Thelma Haymon, contpalto, as
"Girofle" and "Girofa", the twin
daughters, of Aurora and Bolero
about whom the story revolves, dis
played their musical and histronic
ability. The other members of the
company were equally as good in their
roles. Miss Viola Livingston, pianist
has been doing accompanying work
that is worthy of admiration. Her
work is sympathetic and artistic.
Present Mixed Program.
In the afternoon the company pre-
sented miscellaneous program. The
sort of entertainment that the Davies
company affords is the sort thai
brings out the big crowds evidenced
by the attendance at all of their per
formances. The Davies company made
a big hit here and 1t is hoped they
will come again.
The cast was as follows: Girofle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02
Brig. Gen. William D. Connor.

Brig. Gen. William D. Connor.
Brig. Gen. William D. Conner has
been appointed chief Of the inland
and coastwise waterways service
and chief of transportation of the
Y. S. army, succeeding Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, resigned. General
Connor commanded one of the in
fantry brigades Of the Keystone d.
vision in the actions on the Ourcu
and Vesle rivers in July. 1918.
When Pershing sailed for home,
Common became commander-in-
chief Of what was left Of the A.
E. f.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02

higher than last Mays price, with q
40 per cent higher freight rate.
The Milton folks are looking for 81
corn on the new crop. perhaps shade
lower, indeed, providing the crop ma.
lures without injury from frost" They
were paying $3.50 for wheat and SIS
cents for oats at their stations on
Wednesday.
Both Economy and Williamsburg
have received car. of anthracite
within past few days.
Coal Sells at $13 Ton.
The Farmers Cooperative elevator
at Camden say they are not getting all
the coal they can use right now, but
have received at least a dozen cars in
the past two or three weeks. This coal
has been sold around $13 per ton. They
have been unable to get anthracite and
say that soft coal is hard to buy just
now. Wheat is worth $2.40, corn, $1.35
and oats 60 cents, at Camden
John Hazlerigg, says that the grain
around New Lisbon is about all mar
keted. He says that considerable
clover is to be threshed in that Sec
ton and that much of it promises fine
seed. No price has yet been quoted
On it, locally, that to depend on
market conditions and quality on date
of sale. Three cars of coal have re-
and Mr.. Hazelrigg expects to be able
to get all the coal needed during the
fall, as he has managed to do for
some time. Old corn is bringing s1.35
and oats 60 cents at New Lisbon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02

Reds seemed all hut inevitable.
In the volunteer force which was
raised to defend the city were
many women and even children,
who armed themselves with any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

It is a mighty long time since We
heard anything about 81 corn, but a
telegram from Harlan, Iowa, to a Chi
cago grain firm announces that far
mers there are contracting new corn
to the local elevators at 81 per bushel.
Corn will be made in that section in
two weeks, it is claimed.
At the time the Harlan farmers were
selling new corn at 81, May corn
struck S1.15, Decenl Der corn, SLIT, and
September corn s13s, at Chicago
Prime 1,441 pound steers sold as
high as SITS on the last day of Aug
ust at Chicago. The average price of
good beef cattle in that market for
the month was SASS, or just $3.50
lower than one year ago, when it stood
at $1645, the highest on record. The
general average price on hogs on Aug
ust 81 was SIS, against SIS on the last
Of August in 1919.
Farmer Pays the Freight.
The advance in grain freight rates
from interior points to western ter
minal markets is from to cents
per bushel and from Chicago to the
seaboard, cents per bushel on wheat,
51a cents on corn and 31a cents on
oats. Some one must pay the addi-
tional rate, supposedly the farmer.
At any rate he will receive proportion.
ately less for his grain, regardless OF
market price change. BY the same
token the advance in freight rates
will not cheaper bread to the rest OF
us.
Contract and Open Market Coal.
Country elevator men who have con.
tracted for coal at much below pre-
vailing figures at the mines are a bit
dubious about the time that coal will
get in-in the summer of 1921, may.
hap. Walter Mathews of Centerville
says it will be mighty hard for the
operators to get cars to ship coal
| bought around SIS per ton below pres
ent asking prices, while they will be
able to dig them up for the man pay
ing the most money. They got in a
! car of Indiana coal at Centerville on
Wednesday, which they retailed- at
$875, as agreed, and which was below
! the cost of the same coal at the mine
this week. He says that he is quot ed
illinois mine run, which is mostly
slack, at $3.50, at the mine"
! Have Coal at Three Points.
| The Milton Grain company report
that they have been pretty we'll able to
supply their customers with coal a,
Milton, Beeson's Station and at Ben
! tonville, to-date, and have some coal
in the bins at these points today, blu,
are running short. They have tried to
buy in various fields to insure against
the fall demand. but a number oil
letters just in say the operators have
no coal to offer at any price. One
West Virginia mine quoted coal al
$3.50 at the mine, just 100 per cent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02
Farm Sale Calendar
Eridav. Sent, 8,

TTIO0yg SSPSs "
Clifford Howard. one mile north OF
Cambridge City, on the East Hagers-
town, road, general cleanup farm sale
at 10 o'clock.
Osbun and Helmick, miles south
west of Lynn, " mile west Of Bloom
ingsport; general farm sale, at 10
o'clock.
Monday, September 6
Bradbury and Colvin, three-quarters
of mile south of Abingdon, half mile
west and three-quarters of a mile
south of Smithfield, general farm
sale.
Tuesday, Sept. 7
J. w. and Roy Christ. " mile west
of Spartansburg, general farm sale at
1890, o'clock.
C. p and Ada A. Crave. 3 miles
north of Centerville: general sale.
Thursday, Sept. 9.
George Bowen, miles southwest Of
Lynn, Il mile west Of Bliimingsport;
live stock, corn in field, general farm
sale.
Friday, Sept. 10.
Albert Gilmer and George Hill,
miles south of Economy, miles west
of Williamsburg, on the Economy and
Greensboro pike; general sale at 10: 80
Tuesday, Sept. IA.
Charles E. Stevens, 2A miles south
and IA miles east of Lynn, on the
place known as the Duke Ward farm
general farm sale at 1890.
C. P. and Ada A. Grove, 3 miles
north of Centerville; general sale al
1890.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02

These photographs, which have
Just reached this country, were
taken in Warasw at the darkest
moment in that city's recent mis-.
tory, when its capture by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02
SEES A BIGGER CAR
SUPPLY AS'THE LAKES
TAKE MORE SHIPPING
(By Associated Press,


CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-As results OF
advantageous lake freight rates now
in effect on grain, President ]. r.
Howard, of the American Farm Bu-
reau federation, predicted here today
a substantial measure Of relief from
the car shortage in the middle west
greater ability of farmers to get grain
on market, improved shipping from
humber oil lake ports, and slightly low.
err prices on grain in the east and
for export than otherwise would have
been the case.
He said he thought there was suf.
ficient shipping available to handle
all grain the farmers offered for lake
transport.
The differential on lake and rail
shipments from Chicago to New Yory
President Howard estimated, amounts
to about two and one-fourth to two
and three-fourths cents per bushel on
wheat and corn and one-half to three
fourths cents per bushel on oats. In
favor of lake and rail shipments over
all rail shipments.
The normal thing, he said, would be
for the saving to be shared between
producer and consumer.
"The railroads at Chicago MI.
Howard said, have secured for US
a statement Of exactly what the new
rates will be from Buffalo to New
York They are as follows:
Domestic-Wheat,2 1.17; rye. 21.29:
oats, 20.63; barley. 21.0s; corn, 21.29
Export-Wheat, 20.17; rye, 1888;
oats, 1853; barley, zoos; corn, 1879
1.-THE domestic rates to Philadelphia
and Baltimore will be the same. The
export rates to Philadelphia and Bal
timore will be one-half cent under the
New York rate; the export rates to
Boston will be the same as the New
York rate.
Increased Shipping Hoped.
ut is hoped that these new rates
will result in the Immediate resump-
ton of increased Ike shipping and thus
release thousand of freight cars need
ed in other places.
This should benefit not only many
farmers who have not been able to
get their grain to market and in some
cases have not been able even to
store it for lack of facilities, but it
should benefit the country as whole
through measurably relieving the
freight congestion.
THE trouble as regards rail con.
gestion and grain rates has laid in
great measure between Chicago and
Buffalo. Employment of the lake for
this section Of the trip to the Atlantic
seaboard should do much to clear up
the difficulties.
These date back to the passage OF
the La-Follette bill half a dozen years
ago requiring the railroads to dispose
of their lake vessels. When the rail-
roads parted with their lake business,
they at once took mems to get 1t
back.
"They were largely able to accom-.
plish this so far as grain was con-
cerned, by charging a smaller rate
between Chicgo and Buffalo than the
water rate. This of course, drove
shipments of grain off the lake and
onto the railroad track. for no one
would prefer to pay more to ship by
water to Buffalo than by rail.
What the railroads lost by cutting
the rate from Chicago to Buffalo-for
it was service at less than cost-they
mde up by boosting the rate from
Buffalo to New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02
Farm Federation

Officers of the Indiana Federation of
Farmers associations have just com
pleted their program for state fair
week, arrangements having been com.
pleted for having headquarters in a
large tent on the grounds this year in
the same location as that occupied last
year This is east of the Fine Arts
building, and near the north entrance
of the Women's new building.
Farmers Federation day at the fair
has been designated as Tuesday, Sept
7, and on that date two speakers are
to address the farmers. John N. Dyer.
of Vincennes, will speak in the morn
ing at 10 a. m. and l.. J. Beckett, of
indianapolis, will make the afternoon
address at 2 p. m.
The program for Wednesday, Sept.
s, calls for an address by o. E. Brad
flute, president of the Ohio Farm Blu
reau Federation, who was one of the
national leaders who assisted in the
formation of the American Farm Blu
reau federation. On Thursday, Sept
9. J. S. Crenshaw. of Cadiz, KY, ma
tional treasurer, will be the headliner
Both Mr.. Bradfute and Mr.. Crenshaw
will speak at 10 a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02
Chautauqua Life

Audiences are increasing each morn
ing for the bible lectures by DR.. Nc
Comb and the domestic science les
sons under the direction of Mrs. Hous.
ton. DR.. McComb says he teaches
what the bread of life is, and Mrs
Houston follows him by teaching the
way to make good bread.
DR.. McComb lectures Thursday
morning on THE Bible in Art and Lit
erature." The previous lessons are re
viewed briefly each morning so that
anyone attending for the first time is
we'll acquainted with what has been
said at other lessons.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Houston will
give a special demonstration at 200
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-02
since been adopted by other churches.
He will lecture at p. m. Thursday.


He will lecture at s p. m Thursday.
More or less thieving has been go
ing on at the Richmond Chautauqua
which resulted in two boys being
thrown from the grounds. Roughhous-
ing has been going on in certain quar-
tiers and Wednesday night clan from
Whitewater were brought into the
grounds to seek revenge for the two
boys who were cast out, but it all
came to nought.
Authorities say that state rules can
be enforced in the park which means
that anyone arrested cannot escape
with less than 80 days in Jail.
Herbert eLon Cope, humorist, who
appears Thursday evening with a lee
ture on Family Remedies, is said to
be one of the funniest humorists on
the platform. One of the Welshmen
" no appeared with the Glee Singers
said he had heard Leon Cope Is times
and that he laughed more the 18th
time than he did the first.