davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
1 ONSTiNCF KINNEY
~ "ErSTNHilE SUSAN"
At THE MISSION

or an the fine characterization
which marks Constance Binney's
screen creation of Barnabetto. the
'0rlcru little heroine Of "Ers,w while
sus1n." perhaps the two highest
'o'uis IRE reached when she depicts
he girl on the occasions OF her first
tiss and her first laugh Here are
she two rarost ana mOsi-to-he-trea
surcd mnmrats IN the life Of any
girl budding into the flower Of ma
rri,y. and Miss Kinney fairly carries
'hc srcC;aior away by the fincsse and
reality ~ these moment IN "Ersi'
While Susan" he. first picture as 9
motion picture star. aud which viii
Do nt the Miss on today
The rrcciousncss OF these two
events was emphasized. in the ease
tf nlrnaboiia. since she had lost
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
Every Possible Effort Is
| Being Made In Affect.
ed Localities 10 Stop
Further Spread of Dis
ease.
Ounce of Prevention
Worth Pound of Cure
Persons Who Cate
Colds Easily and Who
Are in Rundown Con-
clifton in Greatest Dan
ger.

Influenza continues TO spread ana
the disease Is nov prevalent over
many sections Of the country.
II has baffled the medical skill 10
an unusual extent. and although u
las been held IN check in most local
tiles II has gotten beyond control IN
others. The germ has eludcd bao'et-
illnris,s. and medical men now
agree that the best cure Is ptoNeh-
ton. -,
The suresi prevention is TO build
M the bodily powers Of resistance.
ana 10 get the system into the hes'
lhvslcai condition possible. u u
row universally agreed that II IS
possible to perfect the powers OF re-
ylstance ~ the human system 20
that Il can throw of almost any IN
: lection. not excepting Influenza
n has been observed that persons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
Embargo Lifted

NurHiH' fn TIE News.
ALBANY. Fob. 3.-Tho embargo
against Albany Is 10 be- lifted shortly
thru the efforts of the West Texas
Chamber OF Commerce. II was an
nounrcd today. Ttrough arrange
mems made between the Katy and
TeNas and Pacific line the latter syg-
tom IS ~ accept twenty cars daily
from the Katy transfer at Cisco 20
us 10 relieve the congestion on tho
west end OF the katy road. Albany
is preparing To resume Us previous
volume ~ business with the stephens
county oil fields.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
ASKING FOR
EXTRA ASSESSMENTS
BEING MAILED OUT

Letters are being sent today hy
y NJ P'tman. county clerk, TO dis
trlct and county clerks al over Tex
as. urging them 10 pay their annual
dues OF e. and an extra assessment
Of 50 for the funeral benefit fund ~
the state association. lie h the
treasurer and has charge Of collect
Ing nll dues and extra assessment
Three death have occurred dui-
ing the past few months and each
member is being assessed one dollar
each for the funeral fund. tn" TO-
ln'iycs of every official who dh,s
while In office are entitled 10 {iDo
20 amply on burial expenses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
Mr.. AND MIS-. AVERY
TURNER RETURN FROM
MINERAL WELLS

Mr.. and Mrs Avery Turner 70.
turned Ia Amarillo Monday after u
months visit In Mineral Wells Mrs.
Turner will leave for Los Angelo,
Thursday. for two months stay.
and Mr. Turner will follow IN few
weeks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04

Notice is hereby given hat the co
partnership heretofore existing DO
tween tho undersigned. J. \. Stir
ra't and J. $. Edwards. conducting =
photographs studio at sos ~ polh
Street. Amarillo. Texas. under the
name OF Strratt studio. Is this day
dissolved The said studio and bust.
"cHs aiil hereafter b. con,lsucd ard
'por1iod hy J. ;. Edwards. The sni5
/ \ S''rrat " jhdruWlng there
rom.
Amarillo. Texas. February ?. 1870
!. \. STiRRATT.
J. :. EDW ARDS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
THE RANK CLEil,INGS
TOTAL S1,TiO,tiI.3t


Clearinrs for the five banking in
stiiutions In Amarillo for the past
week totnlcd Sl15O4ll.3l. accord
Ing To the weekly report Of the
clearing house association.
Reports by days follow: Monday.
Jan. 20. s2i9.59S.7O; Tuesday.
s29N. 2g4.77. "Wednesday. S2SS.-
e30.o7: Thursday. S2O5. G5i99; Fri
day. SeSO.ll702; Saturday, Sf3i,-
iiS.7G
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
&. ". n. VI. Mrctinr Po.tponcd

Due 10 the proyaloncy OF illness
throughout the city. the G. W. y. NJ.
NJ the First Christian church. which
was 10 have met Wednesday after
noon with Mr.. &. H. Dixon. 1901
MADISON street. has been postponed
indefinitely
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
mon sCnOOI. MOTIFS

Evidently the plan Of appointing
rupils from each grade In High
School To- report on the general san
iiary conditions Of the various rooms
IN which they either study or reclte
Is proving most admirable one In
the following reports the improve
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
CAPTAIN ANDERSON
ACCUSING INTEREST
IN ESSAY CONTEST

Captain :, =. Anderson Of the VI
paso DIstIct recruiting station VIII
work oui Of marillo tins week IN 81.
forts 10 create interests In the army
contest about school children writ.
ing essays on the benefits ~ military
service. The innJcugi epidemic nr
rlticr the extcns'ie illness o. hlndi-
Gaping the work In MANY places. ac-
cOrding 10 officials.
Corporal Bird and his party who
were recently ~ Amarillo for this
purpose and also to give entertain
monts NJ Clayton last saturday and
line up the schools and business PEG.
pie. They have gone t0 Lubbock now
for the same purpose
Scrgt T.. \. Holmslrand has re-.
Gently issued bronze service medal
to Joe g. Tyler.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
IDAHO ESTABLISHES
NEM TANfiET EECnlin

SAN PEDRO. Calif.. Feb. =
The baiiloship Idaho. established a
new target record for the Pacific
Fleet yesterday. II was announced
when nine bulls eyes over long range
were made in thirty six shots with It's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04

Dathy shown us in our sad bereays-
ment.
u. =. LANGFORD AND WIFE.
MRS. PEARL GOFF AND FAMILY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
4. 4. q. Elnh In NIrni

The J. T. G. club will meet Thurs.
day afternoon with Miss Francis
burgess. liiO Tyler street. Mrs.
Bernard Tcel will have charge Of tho
afternoons program.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
". VI. L. Mcrilnr pns,nnncL

The regular business meeting OF
tho ". NJ T.. o. the First BAPTIST
church. which was to have been held
this afternoon has been postponed
indefinitely due to the prevalency Of
sickness throughout the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04

mont Of this past weeks report over
TIE one of the previous week Is most
noticeable.
January -. 1890:
Room Fairly clean.
Room Fair
Room C. Paper on floor. impgoy.
ing.
Room - Paper In desks
Room Paper In desks
study Hall Paper IN desks
Room g. Paper on floor. very un.
tily.
study AUTHORIZATION improy-
ing, some trash and paper on floor.
Room l3- Better ventilation. "a
umch paper on tables and floor.
Room si--Bctcr. more care taken
Room 22- Fair. paper In desks.
Room better.
Rooms ., -. II. %. Il and 81
Improved.
Room 21-Fair.
Physics Lab Extremely dirty.
Chemistry l.ab.-Nery dirty.
We suggest that all desks be- clean
81 out and paper pu, IN baskets.
SANITARY COMMITTEE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04
Card Of Thanks

We wish 10 tender our heart felt
lnunhs % our friends for the many
tokens OF loving kindness and SYM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04

January 30. 1929.
Room N--Dirty.
Room 21.-Generally cold.
Rooms =, I. IL. Improved.
Room 10 Improving.
Room Improving.
Room 20 Paper In desks. other.
wise good.
Rooms .. q. 25-Good.
Room Very clean and neat n
3 p. IN.
Laboratories-Vory dirty and un
sanitary.
Desks should be- cleaned out and
kept clean In all rooms.
SANITARY COMMITTEE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04

Mrs 4. Ebcrsiadt Is reported as
being worry ~ at her home. 1901 Fill-
more street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-04

- inch guns The former fleet rec
ord was held by the Mississippi. AM
was five bulls eyes In SO shots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
HUGO EXPENDITURE
SHOWS BIG DEFICIT
Secretary of State Reported to
Have Exceeded Appropria-
ton by S750,000.
LAW REVISION DEBATED
Deficiency Attributed Mainly
to Publication of Legis-
lative Statutes.

The possibility OF strengthening the
State law restricting the power of State
officials to exceed their appropriations
was being discussed yesterday. follow
ing the disclosure that Francis M. Hugo
Secretary of State has exceeded MS
appropriation for the fiscal year Begin
ming July last by approximately SI5O,-
600. The revelation occasioned consld-
cradle surprise among legislators ana
State officials since usual requests Tor
deficiency appropriations such as that
of the Secretary of State do not exceed
$4,000
For a State official to exceed his ap-
nronriation already is against the
salute. but 1t has been done so otten
out of the necessity for emergency ex-
penditures which the Legislature later
NAV authorize that the statute has come
TO be regarded as a dead letter.
The Secretary of States expenditure
came to light when his requests Tor
1921 appropriations showed an increase
of about s., 100000 over the appropria-
lions for his department for the current
year. 1t is reported. Closer scrutiny is
understood to have revealed that about
$3.50 900 of that amount was for de-
ficiency appropriation to meet the ex-
penses of the publication of the session
laws. The total expenditure for that
purpose is said to have exceeded 81
100000, though the accurate figures were
not obtainable yesterday.
The law provides that Constitutional
amendments and concurrent resolutions
adopted by the Legislature must be
published In one Republican newspaper
and one Democratic newspaper in each
county. these newspapers to be selected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

indicate the extent of the committee
profits on these sales 10 the poorest
people. The books OF Burns Bros. on
OF the largest retail coal dealers OF the
city, which are before the Federal Gran
Jury, showed that s1S,75 was the high
est price ton they have charged Sine
early summer, including delivery TO Tn
sidewalk before their customers home.
and the overhead expense of maintain
ing trucks and drivers to make thes
deliveries. A charge of 60 cents wa
made for moving the coal by hand TO
the rear of buildings, the books showed.
1t was recalled yesterday by clos
followers of the coal situation that the
anthracite operators committee hac
planned to charge 80 cents the 100
pound bag on the cash and carry system
by which 1t is selling emergency coal.
but that cents was Topped off when
the Dalton Coal Company. in Brooklyn
offered its entire stock to Harry e.
Lewis, District Attorney. at rs cents q
hundred pounds.
Though three of the emergency re!es
stations in Manhattan had no coal Sat
urday. It Is expected they will be sup
piled again and that three new station
will open in The Bronx when more Goa
arrives this week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
RELIEF COAL PRICE
Is CALLED TOO HIGH
Anthracite Operators Who Get
SIS From Poor Put in SEX
tortionate' Class.
S14 FIXED AS MAXIMUM
Joint Committee Report Also
Attacks 80 Cent Charge for
Cash and Carry

Close inspection of the report OF the
Joint committee of apartment house In
terests and the Board of Health regard
ing the city's coal situation and methods
for Improvement revealed yesterday
that the emergency relief committee of
anthracite operators comes under the
other committees classification of "un-
fair to. extortionate" in regard 10 the
prices II charges
The operators committee Is In charge
OF the emergency distributing stations
that were opened in various parts OF the
city last week. Coal was sold there In
small lots to long lines OF shivering
poor who travelled great distances for
the chance to get few scuttles. The
price was rs cents for 100 pounds or
at the rate OF SIS a ton, and the sellers
had no overhead expense for delivery or
handling outside the distributing sta
tons In that respect they were as well
off as the cellar pedlers, who have been
getting SIS and up for coal.
The Joint committee, however, which
is composed of representatives Of the
Real Estate Board Of New York, the
Building Managers and Owners Asso-
citation. the Advisory Council OF Real
Estate Interests and the Board OF
Health, views that price differently.
ut has already been stated that a
maximum price of S14 a ton in Man
haitian and The Bronx is not unrea-
sonable." the joint committees report
stated 1.-THE plain inference Is that
prices in excess of this range from I'M
fair to extortionate."
John F. Birmingham, head of the
anthracite operators committee. was
out of town yesterday and could not be
reached. No figures were available to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22

by the Board OF Supervisors. In addi-
ton however, the Secretary of State,
at his discretion, may order the amend
ments and resolutions published In one
other newspaper in each county. 1t is
the rather generous exercise of that dis
erection that is said to have been respon-
sible for the request for $750.O0O de-
ficiency appropriation
This sort of advertising, which Is sent
out in plate" form, is much sought by
weeklies and small daily newspapers.
Most of Mr.. Hugo's designations are
said TO have been up State Republican
newspapers, and, according to persons
who profess to be familiar with the
circumstances, the expenditure was not
unrelated to Mr.. Hugo's aspirations to
the Governors chair. which were vetoed
by the Republican State convention.
According to State Senator Henry Nj
Sage of Albany, chairman OF the Senate
Finance Committee, the States budget
next year probably will run TO $1600o0,-
600, as against s145,000,000 for this
year. Judge Miller and his associates
are planning to make the most drastic
cuts consistent with efficient depart
mental administration, in order that
strict economy In budget making may
be observed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
THIRD OF PRINCETON
STUDENTS EPISCOPAL
University Heretofore Was
CIassed as Presbyterian.

According to official figures issued
yesterday at Princeton University, there
are more Episcopalians attending the
institution than members of any other
faith Students who profess the Episco-
palian faith number 5S1. or 1871 per
cent. of the total number of students.
For many Princeton has been consid-
cred to have Presbyterian atmosphere
due to the fact that many Presbyterian
scholars have been In the faculty. The
college was founded, however under
royal charters which required non-sec-
tarianism.
There are 512 Presbyterians attend
ing the university, according to the fig
ures. Other denominations are repre-
scented as follows: Methodist, SO; Con
gregational, rs; Roman Catholic. 70.
Hebrew faith, sc; Baptist, a.; Dutch
Reform. 49, Lutheran, SO; Unitarian.
25; Quaker, 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
3 HELD FOR GAMBLING,
TAKEN TO SARATOGA
Rachel Brospn Fails to Find
Bail in Time.

Rachel Brown. familiar figure In
gambling circles OF this city; Jules
Formel and George Reno, all of whom
were interrupted in their particular
activities Saturday night by arrest,
were removed from Police Headquar-
ters yesterday afternoon and put aboard
train for Saratoga in charge of John
T.. Sullivan. private detective.
The arrests were made by Detective
Sullivan. with the aid Of Wyman S
Bascom, a Special Deputy Attorney
General. who is in charge OF the gam
bling investigation at Saratoga.
Mr.. Bascom had warrants issued
upon indictments returned by the EX-
traordinary Grand Jury in Saratoga
county. Arrangements to bail the trio
were unsuccessful, and they remained
In cells until Detective Sullivan was
ready to take them up State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Our World of Well Fed Rabbits

By Fl. G.. Wells
Is it true, as H. G. Wells says, that the great
average of humanity is scarcely more capable
of apprehending and consciously serving the
future generations than world of well fed
rabbits Is the mass of common men incur
ably shallow and belligerent? Read article II
in The Future of Mankind" series.
In HEARST for DECEMBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
U. S. CRUISER AT VENICE.

VENICE. Nov. 21.-The United States
cruiser Olympia, with, Rear Admiral An
drews on board. arrived here to-day.
The Admiral conferred with the naval au-
thorities concerning the situation along
the Dalmatian coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
100000 FIRE IN QUEBEC.

QUEBEC, Nov. 21.-Damage estimated
at more than 100000 was caused to-day
by fire which destroyed the stores of the
F. w. Woolworth Company and Mer-
ceau & Co. in st. Joseph street The
cause of the fire is not known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
Do Your Children Go to Church?
By William G. Shepherd

By William G. Shepherd
Your father and grandfather believed in re-
lgion and prayer. But today we are not
church-going nation. Only one in every three
of us are nominal worshippers of the God of
the Jews and Gentiles. A century or half a
century from now will the United States be
classed among the nations that believe in God?
In HEARST S. for DECEMBER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13
NEGRO ON TRIAL.
Witnesses and Spectators Excluded
A From Hearinu Morrow Case

Witnesses and Spectators Excluded
From Hearing Morrow Case.
TIL trial of Armon Morrow, col
ored, 500 South Sixth avenue,
charged with assault, began today in
the east court room, before Judge B.
o. Tankersley, OF the municipal
court. The charge against Morrow
was filed by Mrs. Martha Busing, 3O7
South Sixth avenue, mother of Miss
Martha Schrador, aged Is; the al
legged victim Of the assault.
When the case was called shortly
before 10 o'clock the court room was
crowded. On motion of the attorney
for the defendant and with consent
of the county attorney, all but the
officials, attorneys and court attaches
were excluded from the room Wit
ilesses for the state were removed to
another room in charge Of an officer
and oply the>witness called to testify
was permitted in the room.
Three witnesses, Mrs. Busting and
her daughters, Martha and Ber-
nice ,Schrador, the latter aged 13,
were sworn for the state. Martha
Schrador was the first witness. She
testified as to the commitment of the
alleged crime and declared she was
positive of the identificat.o of Nor
row as her assailant. On cross eX-
animation an endeavor was made to
bring out character testimony with
the evident purpose of Impeachment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

| At the opening meeting of the
| Tuesday Musical. held at the home
of Mrs. c. ID. Mulcahy, 3 Denmead
boulevard, Tuesday afternoon. mem
| bers and their guests were treated to
a most delightful program. Miss
Emily Perkins played two groups OF
| piano selections displaying a great
| master of technique and understand
| ing Of her art. The first. number by
Ceiro Scott, was Il revelation of skill
and beauty. This was followed by an
Air de Ballet" by Neil Moret, Il
charming selection. Her artistry was
| especially shown in two numbers of
great beauty, Of her own compost
| ton. Altho giving difficult proSram
Miss Perkins was gracious with her
encores. Miss Alfredo Busch played
n group of very pleasing violin solos,
accompanied by her sister, Miss Mar
iorie Busch, on the piano. TIE num-
bers were a Transportation of ability
and We're pc, formet with grace ana
ease.
| After the program an informal
| hour was enjoyed and refreshments
were served by the hosteSses Mes
DANES Mulcahy Ross B. Hall, George
| Gregory, and \ w. Edenburn. Dele
ates to, attend the Fifth district.con-
| vention of the Iowa Federation of
| Womens Clubs were chosen as FOL-
lows: AIRS. ]. W. Lloyd and Mrs.
| Harold Cooper. Mrs. Roy McKinnon
and Miss Rose Flower. were chosen
alternatcs.
| Too
| Millar White were hostesses to eigh-
this morning at the home of the for
| MGR, sos North First street. as a
| prenuptial courtesy to Miss Bess Sell
by who is to be, married Oct. 81 to
| Frank Haupert, of Belle PLANE
BrToge was enjoyed and miscel-
flaneous- shower of gifts was present.
cd the bride-to-be The tables were
decorated with red roses and ferns.
Mrs. D. G. Bechtel assisted in serving.
! Members of o. e. S. Circle enjoyed
meeting in the Masonic parlors
Tuesday afternoon with the following
hostdsses: Mesdames o. B. Waters,
J. f. Schultz, 6. w. Kinney, H. A..
Matter. Charles Jaroleman and E. r.
Policy. The time was spent sewing
| for the Associated Charities and re-
freshmentT were served.
g o @
/ Iarechal Neil division No. 80, G. l.
| 4. to the b. of l.. E., held its meet
| Tuesday afternoon in Odd Fellows
| lmll with an attendance OF seventeen.
The dnembers are planning to enter
tain their husbands at Halloween
| party. A social hour was enjoyed
and refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. r. r. Holt and Mrs
Martin Costello.
Queen Esther Circle met Tuesday
afternoon atNthe home OF Miss Lelan
Miller, 303 Park street. Games were
enjoyed and refreshments were
! served.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the car
penters' Union held its bushes meet
ing Tuesday afternoon in the car
/ penters' hall.
4 The Green Mountain Tuesday CLUB
met with Mrs. Edward Coats Tues
day afternoon with an attendance of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13
Bremen Bailey.

Mrs. Anna M. Bailey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Crecelius, 904
West Nevada street, and Edward II.
Bremen, of Chicago. were married at
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon in the
Methodist church by Rev. W. G..
Crowder. Ralph PIXIE played xhe
wedding march and the double ring
service was used. The brides gown
wasSof pearl grey georgette over pink
satin, trimmed with silver lace She
Carried a shower bouquet of Opheiia
roses. Her hat was grey and silver.
wedding supper was served at the
home of the brides parents az 6
O'Clock. Pink andNwhite carnations
and autumn leaves were Used as dec
orations thru the house.
Mr.. Bremen has been employed for
a number,of years by the bureau of
customs in Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bremen will leave this week for CAL
lfornia where they will make their
home and Mr.. Bremer will be EN- !.
ployed in the automobile business.
Guests from out of the city were
Miss Grace Crecelius. sister. of the
bride, and Miss Opal Wilson, Des
Moines; S. +. Daggett and daughter
Minnie, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Daggett,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubs,
Conrad, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Dag
gett Of Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

iuency and rapidity and with a point
of magnitude that will eclipse any
thing ever before seen here.
The comedians who are assassins
of sorrow, mighty monarchs of the
fun trust, are headed by Danny Muir
ply (Holy Moses) and Billy Blasll
from the Golden Gate, and surround
ing them is the highest salaried cast
in burlesque and a typical Babe
Healy chorus ofespeed. class and
ginger. Uncle Sans Bellies" will be
at the Odeon Friday evening. Odeon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-13

pageant We're presented by twenty
Sunday school children.
The sympathy of the association
and its members Was extended to
Rev. Mr.. Graham moderator elect who
received the sad news of the accider-
tai death of his son, Kenneth, a stu
dent at Iowa State College. Ames.
early this forenoon. Rev. Mr..
Graham. because of the tragedy, was
unable to remain at the convention
and appear on the program this
afternoon,