davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-05
Eight Deaths
BY Accident

Continued from page one)
deep water and began to scream
for help.
By a great stroke of good for
tune Miss Cummings was able to
retrace her steps to shallow water
and saved herself. She was
greatly exhausted and taken home
in a ~hysterical condition. Miss
Upper was evidently in the deep
est water in the stream which IS
about 200 feet wide ait this point
and being unable to save herself,
Miss Bennett went to her rescue.
The first of the helpers to arrive
at the waters edge in response to
the girls cries was Ira Hunter of
East Burke, an expert swimmer
who has several times helped save
lives in such a crisis. He only saw
the BENNETT girl who had. dis
appeared several times and she
sank again before he could reach
her on the farther side Of the river.
He grappled with her a moment
and she sank leaving her bathing
cap in his hand. The rope to be
used in the tug of war contest
was also thrown out into the river
but to no effect.
Just before Miss Bennett went
down for the last time Walter
Wheeler, who was in his baseball
uniform, rushed down to the wa
ters edge and swan across to
where Miss Bennett was drowning.
Mr.. Wheeler was a good swimmer
and would have saved the girl if
she had not instantly caught him
by the neck and dragged him to
the bottom of the river. Neither
OF them rose again.
Help was at once summoned
from st. Jo%hnsbury and Chief
Johnston of the fire department
accompanied by John P. Tierney
tsok the pulmotor on the fire
truck and made a record run to
the scene of the tragedy. In the
meantime the folks at the picnic
started for the bodies. Raymond
Bennett found the body of Mr..
Wheeler in about 20 feet of wa
ter and Randall Mayhem, a young
fellow not yet out of his teens
dove several times before he found
the body of Miss Bennett in the
same spot where the Wheeler
body lay. Dr.. Tierney worked for
a long time over both bodies and
DR.. John w. Wesley also assisted,
but it was impossible to restore
them to life.
Willing hands made a raft and
tried to find the body of Miss
Upper. Among those who kept
swimming and diving for the body
were John Lewis, Leo Mungeon,
and others. The body of Miss
Topper was not found until about
5 o'clock.
Charles N. Whitney, one of the
selectmen, super1ntended the re-
moval Of the bodies and they were
taken to the Calderwood under
taking rooms.
Mr.. Wheeler is the son of
George Wheeler, the tanner, His
wife died about two years ago of
the FLU" and leaves four children.
Miss Topper is a daughter of
Rev. M. G. Upper, pastor of the
Congregational church.
Miss Bennett had been working
in the home of Calvin E. Brown
in the village of ST. Jo~hnsbury
and her mother has been Mr..
Wheeler's housekeeper.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-05
BObbin Mill at
Will0ughby Burned

The bobbin mill of Brown &
Reirden at Willoughby was burn
ed at 7.30 o'clock Friday night with
a loss of $4,000. As the town
has no fire department, surround
ing buildings were saved by a vol
unteer bucket brigade.
The fire is SAID to have stated
in the engine room. There were
100000 finished bobbins ready to
be shipped away but they were all
burned. Some new machines had
been installed in the plant but a
few days ago. The shop employ
from IL to Is men.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-05
Peter Demanche
Struck BY Engine

Peter Demanche, an employee of
the American Hoe and Fork Co.
was struck by the south bound
air line Saturday afternoon near
the Paddock Village crossing, and
n arm broken. The mar is deaf
and did not hear the train. He
lives near the railroad and is in
the habit of walking on the track.
Mr.. Demanche was taken 10 St.
Johnsburv hospital. The arm bro
ken is the right one and a num-
Der of years ago he lost the lower
part of it in an accident.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-05
Car Hangs ON Brink
of PasSumpSic River

While on their way home to
Lyndonville from attending the
Fourth of July parade in st.
J~ohnsbury Fred Bedard driving a
Ford touring a was in collision
with a truck driven by a Nh. Mosh-
er of Wheelock. The cars met
on the st. Johnsbury Center road
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-05
Creamery
Increases CAPITAL Stock

The Ly%ndonville Creamery as
ISOLATION has filed in the office of
the Secretary of State at Mont
pelier a certificate that the asso-
citation has increased its capital
stock from 100000 to 100000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-05
FOR SALE

Two-tenement house and Garage
on Portland Street.
A cottage, good garden and gar
age on Elm street.
Involvement house located on
the Plain, paying IA per cent. on
investment. All modern convent
ences. Near Fairbanks.
Is acre farm within 1 mile of
st. Johnsbdry, 8 acres of tilage
land. Buildings in good condition.
A new bungalow, small barn,
garage, two acres of LAND, one
of the incest in St. Johnsbury.
Involvement house on the
Plain neal Main street. Bringing
in good income.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
Page sirty-four
Page sirty-four
Jewish Organizations
ST Minneapolis

Pres, Mrs. Alexander Berman, I'll
Ellwood Ave. Corresp. Secy., Mrs.
Chas. Tankel, I'LL Irving Avenue No.
Talmud Torah Alumni Association.
Pres, Max D. Shapiro, CAT Ellwood
Ave-; Corresp. Secy., Miss Bessie
Herskovitz, 502 Humboldt Avenue No.
Young Mems Hebrew Association
(Reorganizing).
Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
ton. Pres, Miss Bess Winter, 8O8
Bryant Avenue No.; Corresp. Secy.,
Miss Sarah Leviton, 718 Fremont
Avenue No.
Young Peoples Forum. Pres, S.
Louis Shore, Gil Plymouth Bldg; Act
ing Secy., Miss Elsie Click. Oil 18th
Ave. So.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
EDUCATIONAL

Talmud Torah of Minneapolis,
Eighth and Fremont Avenues No.
Pres, BENZ. M. Weisberg, 42O Third
Avenue No.; Corresp. Secy., Manuel
Rather, 725 Fremont. Principal, Eli
jah Alvin, 1118 James Ave. No.; Mem
bers 525; Sessions, daily; teachers, z;
pupils, ATS; affiliated societies: Ladies
Auxiliary; Talmud Torah Alumni;
Social Service Department.
Chevra Gemoro of Kenesseth Israel
Synagogue, Talmud Torah Study Cir
Gle. Pres, I. Weisberg, 1910 Aldrich
Avenue No. Meets daily.
Hebrew Free School of Mikro Ko-
desh Synagogue, 623 Eighth Avenue
No. Sessions daily. Pupils, 100;
teachers, 2. Pres. A. P. Cooperman,
1925 Fifth Avenue So.
Social Service Department of Tai
mud Torah, Eighth and Fremont Ave-
nue. No. Director, Rabbi A. M. Heller.
South Side Talmud Torah, 1914 18th
Avenue So. Pres, N. Cohn, 822 10th
Avenue So; Secy., Chas. Juster, 1909
10th Ave. So. Sessions daily; teach
ers, 2; pupils, 60.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
PHILANTHROPIC

Associated Jewish Charities, $40
Kasota Bldg. Organized 1910. Pres,
I. Kaufman, 210 Northwestern Bank
Bldg; Secy, Jonas We'll, 354 Security
Bldg; Superintendent, Miss Julia I.
Felsenthal.
Bikur Cholim. Pres, Mrs. H. Levy,
1929 Hennepin Avenue; Secy., Miss
FANNY Nelson, 1927 Elliot Avenue.
Hebrew Benevolent Protective AS
ISOLATION. Pres, Louis Goodman, 706
Ali Colfax Avenue No.
Hebrew Sheltering Home, 623 9th
Avenue No. Pres, Mrs. A. P. Coop
erman, 1926 Fifth Avenue So; Cor
resp. Secretary, Mrs. Nathan Sabese-
WITT, 1912 Western Avenue.
Ladies' Independent Bikur Cholim.
Pres, Mrs. Ida Schwartz, 534 Fremont
Avenue NJ; Corresp. Secy., Mrs. Sam
uel Rose, SO Spruce Place.
Ladies' Social Club. Pres, Mrs. l..
Martin, 2539 Fillmore st. N. E.; Cor
resp. Secy., Mrs. L. M. Klugman, 1121
Upton Avenue No.
Ladies' Auxiliary, Jewish Home for
the Aged of the Northwest. Pres,
Mrs. Samuel Hirsch, 1920 Third Ave-
nue. So; Corresp. Secy., Mrs. A. VOL
pert, 1917 Vincent Avenue No.
North Side Ladies' Bikur Cholim,
Pres, Mrs. M. Bank, lit Highland
Avenue No.
Sheltering Home for Jewish Chill
dren, 17O4 Tenth Avenue No.; Pres,
Jos. H. Schanfeld, $40 Metropolitan
Life Bldg; Secy., I. Schulman, $40 9th
Avenue No.
Social Aid Society. Acting Pres.
and Secy., Mrs. A. boulevard, SOL
Aldrich Avenue So.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
RELIGIOUS

Ladies' Auxiliary, Adath Yeshurun
Synagogue. Pres, Mrs. L. thinner
man, 2617 Fremont Avenue So; Cor
resp. Secy., Mrs. Sig Harris, 3217
Holmes Avenue So.
Ladies' Auxiliary, B'nai Abraham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
WRAPS

Was anything ever so delic-
ously feminine, graceful and
pleasing as the Wrap9 Wrap
ping its soft folds about one,
for one does it with Wrap,
Cape or Coat this season. one
forgets that it has a practical
aspect and simply remembers
that it is smart and good
looking. Many are trimmed
with huge circular or TRAN
gular collars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
SUITS

Swinging mandarin c o ats.
semi-tailored styles. boxcoats,
bloused coats or coats with
cape backs these are few
of the models from which to
select a Spring Suit. Wide
skirts - hared or circular
and trim narrow skirts also
offer variety. No Spring
wardrobe need be without
treasured Suit for the long
season Of year ahead with
prices so low.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10

Polret will, lrlco-
tine, French Serge.
Wool Poplin Suits.
SIS to sos. Spe-
cial for Friday and
Saturday, smart suits
of Tricotine, braided
and embroidered, at
$49,z5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10

With Frocks priced so reason
ably, with styles so varied and
charming, and with Spring,
the season ideal for wearing
Frocks. now here. there Is no
reason why any woman should
forego the pleasure of the rev
Frocks. Mignonette. elabo-
rate with embroidery and
beading. vie in individuality
with soft Canton crepes. satin.
georgettes and tafetas in col
ors that are lovely for warm
DAYS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10

Be here early tomorrow, the birds
will not stay long at this price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10

ASSIGNMENTS here are
complete, from $ll
for Polo Coats to
$1l0 for luxurious
wraps. Specially
featured are Short
c oats and Long
Coats, at $29.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
Frocks

Dress prices embrace
every g o o d value
from $l7.75 to 800.
For Friday and Sat
urday, a group of
Canton Crepes and
Tafetas, specially
priced at $24.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
Children s
Coats

Approach of Easter
find US with a full
assortment of chill
dren S coats in sizes
2 to 6. 7. s. 9 and
10, and 10 to IA.
$4.98 to
$15.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-10
Spring Sponsors Delightful Modes in
Suits, Frocks and Wraps

\XTOMEN who have postponed
w hosts of interesting styles fresh and nhndd and gd with the whm
charm Of Spring itself The reasonable
ocks be had makes this Spring when will take keen
ing clothes for al the feminine needs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-08

If you are alta loss to know how to
take man, let him remain where lie
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-08
AIRWAYS ARE PLANNED.
Main Stations and Emergency FIELDS
10 be Built Throughout Country.

4 system Of model airways covering
The entire continent Is planned pg l'''
army air service for the use OF all ope-
rators or owners of aircraft, relates a
washington dispatch. 1t contemp!ates
various chains OF we'll organized lano-
ing fields and identification markers
connecting the principal cities.
Because of the lack of appropria-
tions from the Federal government air
service officials said this week, 1t was
their purpose to appeal to the chai''-
hers of commerce, aerial clubs and
civic organizations to assist in the Gre
alton of the airways. The BOY ocout"
organization already has pledgea 1ts
cooneration, it was stated, ana VIII
construct Identification markers guaFd
wrecked planes, submit monthly re-
ports on emergency landing field con :
di,ions and generally assist in 'roople'
The man calls for the first Oh lne
,,,odeI airwavs between washington ana
DAYTON, Ohio, with five main sta'io"s'
ten subsidiary stations and twenty
emergency fields.
Each main station will be PROVIDED
with a municipal landing field wire
less and telephone equipment ana me-
teorological station which VII! lole-
o,.t ,rcuther conditions and wind d.
rec,ions, and disseminate such ih'o'
nation TO the ilicrs along the route
Other .airways tentatively approVe'
NV the air service are t9 be includea III
the national system Of air trans III :
cude one from New York city u
Langley Field. Va. connecting inc
urincinol cities between the wv" Ter
minals.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-08
HEliUM GAS
Government Making Experiments for
Quantity Production.


Quantity Production.
An experimental laboratory has
been newly established at the Bureau
of Mines in Washington for the pur-
pose of working out certain problems
in connection with helium.
It is a low temperature outht'
dealing with degrees of cold SO far
down in the thcrmometric scale as to
approach very nearly the absolute
zero, which is no heat at all-the tenn
perature that is to say, of the void OF
space.
It takes pretty nearly that temper
ature to reduce helium gas to 4 liquid,
accepting, rs it does, the latter form
1T SIS degrees below the zero Of Fab
renheit.
The laboratory is equipped with
electrically driven compressors Tor
making liquid air. for liquefying hy-
drosen and for reducing helium to Il
liquid.
II is desired 10 obtain, through the
contemplated experiments, data that
will be of practical use in the opera
ton Of the helium manufacturing
plants which have been established by
the army and navy.
Our government means to put away
in storage great quantities OF liquid
heium in order that the stuff may be
available for balloons in the event oi
another war. In the form of a gas II
is the lightest known substance en-
cept hydrogen; it's "ascenslonal pow
err is almost equal to that OF hydro
gen, and it has the advantage OF be-
ing nOncombustible. Balloons hlled
with it will be fireproof.
One object of tts experimental work
will be to find ouS how to cheaper the
process by which helium is obtain
cd from natural gas. At present it Is
very expensive. Another will be to
devise means for purifying 1t.
The plant at Fort Worth turns out
helium o. per cent. pure. But pro-
cess has already been developed
which promises much better results
The experts believe that they will soon
lie able to produce 100 per cent. he'll
ium on large scale. This is very de-
silahle inasmuch as balloon filled
with pure helium will have il lifting
power considerably greater.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-08

fortunate and so long as we have a
single one with a term of less than
seven months ! am rather adverse to
paying for seven months terms in
other counties.
call it stinginess or narrowness II
you will but York county's first duty is
TO York county children. If this extra
$4,000 were placed at the disposal OF
the County Board of Education for
the purpose'I would be almost willing
to guarantee eight months instead OF
seven months in all the county
schools"
Takes Up for Bulock's Creek.
Mr.. II. j. Shercr of Bullock's Creek
township, was in The Yorkville Enqui-
rer office on Wednesday, and while
here he undertook to pick crow with
Views.and Interviews on account of an
article that appeared in The Enquirer
recently under the heading of Down
Bullock's Creek Way"
II Just want to tell YOU" scolded Mr.
Sherer, "that no section Of the county
has made more progress during the
last twenty years than Bullock's Creek
township, and there are no better peo-
ple anywhere, and don't think you
ought to knock them like you did,
either"
"Whv, man, what's the matter with
you?" asked Views and Interviews, IN
surprise, don't you suppose l Kho"
that Bullock's Creek people have made
progress and that they are all right.
"Well, what did you knock us that
way for? Your representative did not
have anything good to say Of anybody
EXCEPT the old >nigger fer.'yman, ana
believe that was because the Niger
filed him up with coca a-cola."
But hold on, old man, as matter
of fact. was there any criticism OF any
bodv or anything except the condition
Of. the church, the parsonage and the
cemetery, and was that not all 1usti-
fed?"
well, but you must remember tial
we haven't had preacher for some
time and that makes a difference
protested Mr. Sherer, somewhat mol l.
fled.
But Views and Interviews was not
willing TO take backwater. He IN
sisted that in order to get right Bull
locks Creek must fix u the church
and parsonage and find another preach
OF. because Bullock's Creek can never
be Bullocks Creek so long as inc
church and parsonage are out OF bus
mess"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-08
PAID RENT WITH PIGS.
Quaint Old English Custom Still oD'
served in Some Sections.


Du,int though, they seem. the rents.
customs, and services paid TO the
r,.incr OF Wales at Iiiunccstun were
ono. common enough all over Eng
land and il would he easy to SNOW
,nanp parallels for Lancashire ana
Cheshire. In the fourteenth century
in Cheshire rent in kind was often
maid, in sparrowhawks, larbed arrow
heads pepper, gloves, and eSpec''''S
in pigs.
Arrowhends would he useful. hut Il
lor,rc rent roll of the other thlhSS
might be inconvcnicnt. They ~crc'
therefore. sold and the relative values
are interesting. The sparrowha"ks
wore worth about % cents, the gloves
> cents Il pair, and the pepper ahoht
20 cents IL pound. Pigs. OF course
vary in size and weight ana must
have given rise to controversies De-
,wccn bailiffs and tenants. Some ap-
| proach to a'standard size was do,'p'-
less obtained, and the pigs are usually
l,iescrihed us 'rcasonahlc" or "cdSto-
mary" pigs Even so. the price Ih'
bailifr obtained varied greatly. some
| selling for 81 cents each and some loi
| 90 cents. Pigs were paid not only ID!
nunr tenants for their tiny holdings
but also by families as rich and pow
erlul MS the Observation-Disclosures
Guardian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-08

Vice President Coolidge Says: Large
profits mean large payrolls.
Self-government means self-sup-
port.
Laws do not make reforms. Re-
forms make laws.
The classic of all classics Is the
Bible.
Industry cannot flourish If labor
languish.
Men do not make laws. They dc
but discover them.
Don't hesitate to be as revolution
ary as science.
Don't hesitate to be as reactionary
as the multiplication table.
Works which endure come from the
soul of the people.
Transportation cannot prosper II
manufactures decline.
Good government cannot be found
on the bargain counter.
Employment can be had only II
someone finds it profitable.
There will come out of government
exactly what we put into it.
Superstition and sham cannot stand
before intelligence and reality.
The hope of tomorrow lies in the
development of the industries of to-
day
The suspension of one mans divi-
dends is the suspension of another
mans pay envelope.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-08
,aaaon for soranesa.="Your motf

Reason for Soreness.-"Your moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Young, seems to be
sore at the minister who officiated at
her husbands funeral" said Mr.. A.
"Oh, yes" replied Mr.. B. "She had
good reason; he mentioned in his SER
mon that Mr.. Young had gone to. q
better home."
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
Frankfort, Ky.

The Misses Jessie and Christine
Beatty entertained number of
friends Sunday afternoon. The affair
was very enjoyable to all present. 49,
Pres and Mrs G. P Russell gave a
reception in honor of their daughter
Willie and her honored guest, Miss
Elizabeth Brown OF Indianapolis. The
lawn and porch were beautifully ar
ranged for the occasion The hon
orcd guests were Misses Bernice
Jones, indianapolis, Ind. Anna Lee
Grubbs Mt Sterling; Lillian Good
loe Georgetown; Helen Buckner
Lexington Prof White, Lee, Evans
and Lomax. Prof Lee and Ev-
ans were the promoters OF barn
dance last Saturday evening which
was attended by large number from
nearby towns and eities. The city has
now added TO its list Of many visitors
two popular young ladies' from the
Georgetown Social SET in the persons
OF the Misses Sarah Jane White and
Mary Ruth Patterson. Misses
Eta and Marie Banks left for Chi
eago last Saturday TO attend the Sum
mcr School at the Chicago University.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
Harrisburg, Ill.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith are Wis
ting in Harrisburg, H., and will re.
main all summer.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
New Orleans, La.


The Ladies Sewing Guild was
royalty entertained by Mrs. Ruth
Spellman in her new home located at
3719 Burbon St. A three course lunch
was served in the lovely pink dining
room which was beautifully decorated
with ferns and white roses. The
hostess spared no pains to maks the
affair one OF the greatest OF the season.
She is much beloved by every mem
Der Of the Guild
A lovely wedding was that Of Miss
Alma Isetta Johnson formerly OF San
Antonio), daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Johnson, to Mr. Thomas O.
Mitchell, Jr., OF Dayton, Ohio (former-
ly of Geneva, Ohio. The wedding
took place at St Peters \. NJ. E.
Church, Wednesday evening at 2
o'clock, June 18th, at cor. Cadiz and
Coliseum SITS, New Orleans, La,
Rev. J. T. Jordan, B. D., officiating.
The bridal party entered the church as
Miss Mildred Harris, pianist. and her
sister Wilmer. yiolinist rendered Men
dessohn's bridal march, the bride was
given away by her beloved and de-
voated father, Mr. w. s. Johnson.
Mrs Beatrice Brown sang beautiful
solo. Il Will Be Thine Own The
bride looked very sweet in the attire
of white satin covered with over lace.
She wore a veil OF illusion, which had
caught sprays OF orange blossoms.
She carried shower bouquet OF bride
roses and carnations. Miss Johnson
had as her attendants; Miss Lilly
Z | ID Of honor hn a
pink silk gown carrying in her arms
beautiful bouquet OF sunburst roses;
Little Miss Flavia Jordan, daughter OF
the Rev. ]. T. Jordan, B. D., served
as flower girl, she wore a frock OF
white organdie, carrying miniature
old fashioned bouquet OF pink roses.
Mr.. Foster L. Murphy served as
best man Miss Philomia Manchester
was brides maid, wearing a white crepe
de chine gown. Mr.. Revaus served
as best man.
The church was decorated very
prettily with carnations, ferns, daisies
old maids and palms. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony at residence 92t
General Pershing St. All attendants
had quite an enjoyable time. The bride
received many valuable gifts. MAY
HER MARRIAGE LIFE BE ONE
LONG SWEET DREAM.
The Ladies Industrial Guild gave
an outing at the fashionable place oil
amusement, Milenburg. Merry voices
and happy laughter cast their vibra-
tons upon the waters and made all
feel joyous. About forty members
and guests were present The tables
were laden with food and fruits ice
cream and lemonade were in abund-
ance Boat rides and bathing was
also enjoyed. The Guild and its
guests were conveyed to the lake in
spacious machines owned by Mr..
Jackson who operates a line of sight
seeing cars. The whole affair was
very grand and in keeping with the
dignity that characterizes the Guild.
Too much praise cannot be given to
the committee who put forth every
effort for a perfect day OF pleasure.
MRS. r. f. SPELLMAN, Pres.
MRS. NJ. J. Mccoy, Sec.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-09
Thousands Cheer Indiana Arbor
Delegation

On the Fourth of July a great pic
mic was held in Indiana Arbor. The
legion and the general workers pa
raded through the streets of Indiana
Arbor and they were cheered to the
echo by the white citizens, who
seemed to catch the spirit OF the fol
lowers OF Garvey. Pres. Peters OF the
Indiana Arbor Division was kept busy
taking i'll new members. Fifty-three
became members. After the picnic
the Garveyites went to the hall OF the
u. n. |. a. and danced until 2 a. m.
The hall was beautifully decorated in
the colors OF the movement.
By b. S. Coleman.