davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-03
NEGRO SURVIVES woI->n

sliEhIDAN, Wyo., Oct. s.-Arthpr
howen. ~i1'year-old negro. who shot
nimseif through the body a few daSss
aso' while the sheriff was
into his home to arrest him for alle~sS
issuance of fraudulent checks. "a IN.
proving at the state hospital here srs
his recovery now is expeotsA.
, 1921-10-03
MAJOR o. np4n

CHEYENNE. wyo., oct. 60
m~s received here today of the death
kansas city several days ago Of
- samuel A. Smoke. U. 3. A
wn1 Ior several years was stationes
~ ror. russell, adjacent to cheyenne
ne dead from heart faiiurs
, 1921-10-03

~ 0VNIFFJf WyOIEIIIIE-
First publication Sept. ~. 1921.
Last publication. Oct :. 1921.
, 1921-10-03
NOTICE OF ANNUAL. MEETING

Notice IS hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Eureka Wyoming Petroleum
Company will be held at the Office
OF said Company at the Henning
Hotel, Casper, Wyoming, at 3
o'clock p. m, on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 8, 1921, at which meeting and
time and place a Board of Directors
OF said Company will be elected for
h ensuing year and such other
business will be transacted as NAV
properly come before said meeting.
Dated October 3. 1921.
THE EUREKA-WYOMING Pc
TROLEUM CO.,
By. g. r. Arnett, President.
Attest: C. ANDREWS,
Secretary.
Publish Oct. 3. 10, II. "a, 1924.
, 1921-10-03

FOR SALE-One Overland roadster.
cheap for cash; terms. Apply North
Center and G streets 10-1-3ts
, 1921-10-03
x-CommissioneY
Is Candidate For
Mayor of Sheridan

CHEYENNE. Oct. s.-H. Allan
rIoyo' secretary Of the Wyoming pub
NC service commission under the
hendrick and Houx administrations,
Is a candidate for mayor of Sheridan.
ne ieft CHEYENNE for Sheridan at the
n OF the Houx administration.
, 1921-10-03
NOTICE OF PETITIONER FOR
PROBATE OF WILL.
State Of Wyoming
County of Natrona

Ouuhty OF NatrOna
In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District. in and for Ma
trona County, State of Wyoming.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Hannah NJ. Demorest, Deceased.
To all persons interested in said
Estate: Notice is hereby given that
Monday, the 31st day of October,
, 1921-10-03

FOR RENT-Furnlshed room with
bath: suitable for two, $50 per
month. $40 West Yellowstone avenue.
10-s-1t
, 1921-10-03
HELP W~ANTED-mALE

CLERKA. IL upward. for postal mail
service. $40 month. experience I'm
necessary. For free particulars OF ex-
nminations. write r. Terry former
civil servfcs examiner. s15 Contfnen-
io-s-st.
, 1921-10-03

SEWING by the day or at home. chill
dren's sewing or millinery a spec
ialty. $40 East Second street. Phone
e47J. 1o-3-2t
, 1921-10-03
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR REST-Four rooms and bath.
unfurnished; gas in house. $50. so1
South Cedar street. Phons Kennedy
1928 10.1-3t
, 1921-10-03
WANTED TO BUT
SERVICES OFFERED

CALL Brooks for house and office
cleaning; windows and rugs. Phone
1857. -0-3-4ts
, 1921-10-03

FOR SALE-One-half interest In pay
Ing lunchroom; good location. Phone
l5osR- 1o-S-2t
, 1921-10-03
FOB SALE-AUroMoBILEs
oil Consolidated Royalty Bldg.

FOR sALE-Ffve- passenger. six cyiin-
der Chandler. perfect condition. like
new; price 1850; can be seen at East
Side Garage. Phone $50. s-3o-3t
, 1921-10-03
PERSONAL

FOR IMPORTATION concerning Zoe
Dwarzack. communicate with Anna
Vaughan, Smithfield. Neb- e-26-1Ot.
TWO ladies 80 years or age. will meet
honorable gentlemen OF suitable age.
Address II. o. Box 1850. 10-2-2t.
, 1921-10-03

FOR RENr-one large two-room
house. partly furnished. i>ity water.
vacan October S. 1915 West Thir-
.teenth street and Locust streets.
, 1921-10-03
FOR REN1-aooMs

FOR RENT-LArge. clean. well fur
nished and gas heated basement
for one or two gentlemen. s2e
, 1921-10-03
CLASSIFIED


II you have what you went want
and want what you don haxc-Use
Tribune Want Ads
, 1921-10-03
How 10 4nsuer Blind
! Classified Ads

IN answering blind ads In these
columns please be careful to use
the precise address given IN tho
zdv- Write tho address plainly.
Letters brought IN TO The Tribune
office do not require stamps. Al.
ways tnclose your ansFeA IN
sealed envelope. In replying to adj
yertisemcnts vhcro references are
asked for. do not send the original
references. sena copies OF them
only
, 1921-10-03
LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-oid newspapers. cail at
tribune olfice- zBdn.
FOR SALE - Sheep wagon. south
Thorndaie addition Fl. Stanley. Call
evenings. .o-f.2t.
, 1921-10-03
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

u~nfurnished apartment. S45 per
month. Phone isasR lo-s-2tl
, 1921-10-03

ADVERTISING RArEsLrh. rat,
for inserting Want Ads In The Cas-
Per Daily Tribune u IN cents 4 word
each insertion; minimum rs cents.
, 1921-10-03
HELP wANTED-FEmALE

wANTTD-A middie-axed lady for
general houscwork: one who Is neat
and clean. s23 South David street.
Phone JEW. 1o-s-st
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who Is fast
and accurate and a good office hand.
Address box 20. Tribune. s-.s4ts
, 1921-10-03
FOR ~SALE-LAND

FOR SALEI have a number of good
irrigated farms n stock ranches
near T~herompolis. Wyo., at a very
low price and on easy terms; will CON
slider some good Casper property in a
trade Fol information all on w. A.
Kelly, Thermopoiis. Wyo. Phone (.
s-2s-5t.
FOR SALE-A fine good $50 home
stead near Powder River with or
without water ga South Oak or
phone 5Siw. e-3o-10ts
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
.-BRING RESULTS--
, 1921-10-03

FOR RENr@New apartment, four
rooms and bath, partly furnished;
lghts. a and telephone: no children,
as North Lincoln street. lo-1.St-
, 1921-10-03
FOR R~ENT-HoUsEs

FOR RENT-Smali thres-room fur
nlshed house TO responsible man
and wife if1s South Mckinley street
10-1-st
, 1921-10-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Light running sewing
machines. Phone 1885. e-15-tf.
FOR RENT-Good piastered garage
with heat and water. 743 South
Grant street. Phone 500. lo-1setI
, 1921-10-03

FOR RENT-Three room house. In
quire SIS South Mckinley street.
1o-3sst'
, 1921-10-03

FOR RENT-Afodern front bedroom
adjoining L-th. private entrance. 424
South Grant street 10-31i
, 1921-10-03

OUT OF Town advertisements
must Be accompanied ~ cash or check
In fun payment OF the same. Notp
the foregoinx Instructions ABOUT
counting the words and the rats per
word for The Casper Daily Tribune
, 1921-10-03

-TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESuLTS--
, 1921-10-03

LOST OR sToLEN-Large Airedale
dog; answers to the name OF Jerry
any information as to dogs where
abouts. Address NJ r. StagEers. 1921
Willow Street. Casper and receive re.
ward. 10-t-3t.
, 1921-10-03

FOR sALE-Ford roadster. Call at
, 1921-10-03

FOR SALE=Two-room house: sewer.
water. lights. S1.1o0. 500 down. S25
per month. 1890 North Durbin street.
Box SO. Tribune. 1O-i-2t.
, 1921-10-03

FOR SALE-Chandler chummy road.
ster equipped with five cord tires
and engine lately overhauled for $3.50
IL taken by October 4. 25S West A
street. Phone $685. 1o-3.sts
, 1921-10-03
FOR ALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE 1920 Dodge equipped
with cord tires md shock absorbers,
In excellent condition. 7s9 South Wash
ington street. s-2e-tf-dh
, 1921-10-03
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-SmaIl restaurant, cheap,
Call SIS. on Exchange building. Phone
SO. 3.9-tf
, 1921-10-03
LOST N FOUND

LOST-Ladies red hat with black
band. lost about 4 miles out on Al
coya a Finder please return &c
Tribune office and receive reward.
1o-3s1t'
, 1921-10-03

IF INTERESTED and able TO handle
such n property write for descrip-
ton OF n 1,S50.oO0-acre tract IN
northern Mexico. w. Graham. Cuero.
, 1921-10-03

REWARD for return of blue book.
a folder continuing volume / auto.
mobile blue book and sketch book cor
taining sketch maps Of some Mon
tana roads. lost on Center street,
Saturday. September 3. Reward OF
SO for return TO A K. Bot. H-nning
hotel. s-sO-3t-
, 1921-10-03

FOR SALE-Ffve-passenger oldsrno-
bile Eight. model 1916. National Sup
ply Co. 1s-1-3ts
, 1921-10-03

FOR SALEAHudson Super Six ir
first class condition Call at J. II
Ban Paint shop, back of Midwest
building. 1o-1-2t'
, 1921-10-03

FOR RENT-Good small slx-room
house, three blocks south OF State
hospital, furnished or unfurnished:
also a two-room house in Nelson adds.
ton; one room FOR light housekeeping;
close in. John NJ. whisenhunt. Phone
1861 10-1-2ts
, 1921-10-03

CLOSING HoUR-Want Ads 70 b
classified properly must Be IN The
caaper Daily Tribune office before
1o-eo Want Ads received after 1890
to 1870 D, m VIII be inserted under
b head -roo Late 10 Cassiy.-
, 1921-10-03

paired. call at s6f So. Ash. or phone
1850. s-5-tf
, 1921-10-03

FOR RENr-Room adjoining bath for
gentlemen with board. Phone 435w.
1O-3-It
, 1921-10-03

FOR SAEE-Buick touring car. 1s1.
model. all good cord tires. new cur
tains for 5000 cash.. Call at noon
141 East Second street. 1o-1-4t'
, 1921-10-03

FOR RENT-Three-room apartment,
furnished except bedding, with bath.
refinery district, Call at 1914 South
Walnut street. Phone 754R. 10-3-1ts
, 1921-10-03

rAx-Henry c. Hamdorf. Center and
Midwest avenue Phone AL. 9-2-ti
, 1921-10-03

FOR RENT = Two-room furnished
house. also four-room furnished
house. $40 East Second street.
, 1921-10-03

FOR RENT-Large basement room
In modern home. steam heated; two
beds: equipped for patching; four
blocks from business district- 153
North kimball street 9-2s-tf-dh
, 1921-10-03

FOR SALE-Ford car with specia'
body. good top, good tires Call be
tween s and 5 D. m. liz East First
street Phone 1880 9.307si
, 1921-10-03

FOR SALE-Three-room house and
two lots IN North Casper: will sell on
good terms or Will trade for vacant
lot in south or west, Casper. Call at
1914 South Walnut street. Phone 754R
10-3-2ts
Evening star., 1921-05-22
AIMS T0|MPR0yE
RULES OF HOUSE
Mr.. Moore Fayors Two.
Thirds Vote for Appropria-
tions Exceeding Estimates.

To bring more efficient methods
! into the House, and promote more
concentration and intelligent action
upon important legislation. Repre-
! sentative r. Walton Moore of Vir-
| ginia. member of the special com-
/ mittee on reorganization of the gov
ernment. has introduced a resolution
! requesting the House rules committee
| to consider and report with recon-
| mendationS upon the eXpediency:
! l. CT modifying the rules 80 as to
| provide as far as possible for rea-
/ sonable notice being given in ad-
vance of the time when specific busi-
ness will he considered by the House
or the committee of the whole:
=. or providing by rule that the
| estimates of expenditures and appro-
| priations transmitted to Congress as
| prescribed by the pending budget
| legislation. when 1t becomes effective.
shall not be increased except by a
F; two-thirds vote of the members vot-
! ing; and
). OF modifying the rules SO as to
provide that quorum of the com
| miItee of the whole shall consist of
fifty members.
This followed several discussions
on the floor of the House. Recently
Represe Moore. when the bud
get bill was under debate. suggested
that there should be some provision
that would impose on Congress u
greater degree of caution and econo-
my in the way of requiring that
estimates shall not be exceeded ex-
cept by something more than an or
dinary vote-say Il vote of two
thirds" He recalled that "in an all
most forgotten American Constitu-
ton there was a provision of that
, sort" He explained that the Consti-
tuition referred to was that of the
Confederate States.
Representative Good replied that
"the committee on the budget had
under serious cons ration the sug-
gestion as to placing in the law a
provision requiring that an amend
ment increasing the estimates or In
creasing the amount carried in the
bill as reported by the committee
The question is not altogether free
from trouble. l suppose. notwith-
standing the constitutional provision
, which provides that the House shall
prescribe the rules for its procedure,
we might by law provide for GER
tain line of procedure with regard to
the way bill should go through the
House: but suppose we should put into
this. which is to become a perma-
nent law. provision that any appro-
priation bill reported from the COM
mittee in which it was attempted to
: increase the estimates would require
a two-thirds vote. and suppose the
next Congress should say by its rules
! that all amendments and appropria-
! tion bills in order to be adopted
: should only require a majority vote
! then the change in the rules will
take precedence over the provisions
: of the general law
Evening star., 1921-05-22
AMERICAN RED CROSS
GETS OVATION AT geneva
DR.. Farrand Tells of Dramatic
Vote of Thanks at Con-
ference.

vi All the events during the tenth
International conference OF the Red
Cross at Geneva, the most dramatic
was the vote OF thanks given to the
haa ican hed cross for the work 1t
mas accomplished, according to DR..
Livingston Farrand, chairman OF the
central committee of the relief or
eanizatlon. who returned here from
the conference early this month.
The resolution was introduced on
tee seconded by the heads Of the
Italian and Polish Red Crosses and
passed amid storm of applause
You would be touched IL you could
see the confidence with which the
Red Crosses of the world are looking
TO the American Red Cross for guild
ance and leadership" said DR.. Far
rand recently.
In speaking Of the general Eu-
ropean economic situation DR.. Far
rand said that there has been i'm.
ProVement In some localities. so far
as production is concerned. only to
the point where there is getting to
be enough to keep body and soul to-
gether. Conditions are still heart
rending in countries where the pop
ulaIon, especially the profess! onal
class. has not been able to increase
it's income. he added. Nor can the
problem be solved by charitable con-
tributions. The issue Is too great
and must be met by International
action.
There Is one field above all others
that must be dealt with. Dr. Fafrand
added, and that 10 the heid Of chill
dren. to which the Red Cross 10 con.
nnins itself. II DO not see how the
Red Cross can accomplish work OF
real vaiu, unless II contirucs at
iec"t two years II that hc!S {, Eu-
pc. .@ii ID. Farrand. In c'ncla..vn.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
WANTS U. S. TO TAKE
OVER MOUNT VERNON
Correspondent Would Have Admis-
sion Free to This American
Shrine.
To the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
!. j.. Z. Jones's Illuminating letter
about Mount Vernon in last Sunday
star was the best brief yet presented
IN behalf of private ownership of this
American shrine. Good As the argu-
It Is chivalrous or creditable that q
fee OF admission must be paid to visit
the tomb of the immortal father Of
the republic and creator of peoples q
government. Mr.. Jones says: The old
pictures of Mount Vernon, taken in
civil war times. show the place in a
state of dilap!dtation and pitiful neg
iect. During those days the federal
government turned a deaf ear toward
the CRYING appeals that were made to
save the place. The state Of Virginia
TOOK the same attitude. and its legis-
lature refused to vote a cent. 1t might
be well. also. TO mention the fact that
Despite the circumstance that Gen.
washington was one of the foremost
master Masons Of his time the Ma
serxi,o senle eraes ,s TOOK no steps toward pre-
puted. but one must consider what
the conditions were during this de-
veloping period Of the republic. A
republican form Of government was
looked upon as an experiment. and
its failure: 1t was a feeble frame. and
on foundation Of sand in the optnion
OF world nation prophets In fact.
stabiiization was struggling to bring
out OF cosmos order and strength Of
government.
The noble women and men that
exemplified their devotion and faith
IN the republic by preserving this
shrine for it, and now for the world.
nave earned shrine for themselves T.
and l suggest the money paid by the
government for this shrine will 20
toward erecting a suitable memorial
TO the grand patriotic women and men
tnat did preserve It for the nation.
Now that women have a voice in
national questions by their enfran.
chisement. surely Congress will he
saiiant and wise enough to recognize
them in taking a dominating part al
guardians of the place and in dictat
ing the womanly spirit that has char
acterized them in the past in relation
to it,
Uncle Sam should take it over and
spread his protecting wings Of graft
,ude in its upkeep and care and leave
lls gates open to all our people and
mankind to go there free and drink
IN tfe inspiration it gives. There
cannot be a convincing argument to
the contrary. ELIJAH e. KNOTT.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
liability TO BUY" URGED
AS TAx-LEvYING BASIS
New York Board Of Trade Member
Favors Sales Tax and Greater
Exemnfions ~, IncomeS


The old-time basis Of levying taxes
on ability to pay was revised to
read ability to buy in a statement
to the Senate finance committee by
Robert r. Reed of. the New York
Board Of Trade. He said the prin-
c1ple was one Of equity. and urged a
sales tax and greater exemptions on
personal incomes as means Of car
rying out the plan.
Such 4 taxation program. Mr.. Reed
explained. 10 designed to graduate tax
payments upward on the income ana
therefore the buying power Of all In
dividuals. He believed 1t would lessen
the expense Of auditing and collect,
reduce dishonesty and evasion.
The witness suggested that the ex-
emption Of personal income be fixed
around $4,000 or $4,000 for single per-
sons and twice that amount for mar
red persons, with an exemption OF
at least $500 for each dependent.
Repeal Of the 5 per cent tax on ex,-
press shipments was urged by H. 8.
Marx. representing the American Rail-
way Express Company. who said 1t
was unjust and a handicap in han
ding business.
Roger w. Babson Of Wellesley Hills.
Mass. wartime statistician for the
Department Of Labor. urged adoption
OF sales tax. together with repeal
Of the excess profit and reduction Of
higher surtaxes on incomes
A feeling exists. the committee was
told by Western Starr. Washington
representative OF the Farm-La bcr
party. that the government has
"farmed out" much of it's tax collec-
don and that adoption Of a sales tax
would be a continuation of that
"farming-out policy"
Repeal Of ali excise and excess
profits taxes was sked by John W.
Hahn Of New York for the fur dealers
in the National Garment Retailers
Association.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
RED POPPIES TO BE SOLD
TO AID FRENCH CHILDREN
LAmerican Legion's Sales to Help
Little Folk in Devastated
REGIONS.

Thousands of red silk poppies are
to be sold in Washington this week
BY the American Legion to aid the
children of the devastated regions of
Franc~
"The red poppy has become me-
moa,ial flower throughout the world"
James A Drain. department com
maialer Of the Legion said. To wear
a poppy Memorial day is mark of
respect for our heroic dead who gave
their lives for America. This year
the poppy Vii lave double meaning
for by. wearing one we can help the
thousands of children living in that
region of France laid waste by the
war. The popp:es to be sold by the
legion here We" made by these
children ,and distributed in this coun-
try by Ic American Franco Children
League. of which Nine. Millerand
wife of t.he president of France. is
the president"
Five mifH DIS Of these roppies are in
the United states awaiting Memorial
day. They were brought here by
Nine Gu,.5n. the Poppy Lady Of
France. They VIII be on sale
Evening star., 1921-05-22
LAW FRATERNITY MOURNS
DEATH OF CHIEF JUSTICE
Delta Theta Phi Members Had
Often Paid Honor to Be-
loved Jurist

OF the organizations that were
deeply affected by the death of Chief
justice White. none probably had a
more intimate relationship with the
great JuriSt than The Delta Theta
Pm Law Fraternity. of which he was
a member. the Georgetown Cniver-
sity chapter being named for him.
AT the funeral at st. Matthew'S Church
yesterday floral tributes from the
national senate of the fraternity al
Cleveland. and the local chapter.
bearing the Greek letters of the or
der. were readily noticed
Justice White had been honored by
Delta Theta Phi more than any 9TH
er member of the brotherhood. In
1914. the supreme senate passed reSo-
lutionS at its annual convention by
which the Chief Justice was present
ed with a diamond crowned badge
of the order--a significant honor
Evening star., 1921-05-22
SENATOR FRANCE
TO SAIL TUESDAY
Russian Trip "Who|Iy for
/ Public Welfare" lie Says,
on>Departing.

Senator France of Marylanf on leav-
ing Washington last nigh, for Balti-
more preparatory TO his trip to Eus
sia. issued statement asserting that
his proposed study of conditions in
Russia would be wholly in the in
terest of public welfare" The Mary
land senator will sail Tuesday on the
Acquitania for England, and after Il
visit to London he will go into Rus
sia by way either of Riga or Reval
Il am making this trip the scna-
or in his statement said, "wholly in
the interest of the public welfare and
with the hope that may be able to do
something to promote the cause of the
reconciliation of the nations and the
reconstruction of the world. which is
at present so distracted. My public life
will not have been fruitfess if l can
accomplish anything in the dlrectloa n
of bringing together in friendshi =.
mutual understanding and helpfulne.s
the United States and Russia. in ter
ritory. in wealth, in possibilities Tor
good or evil the greatest country in
the world.
II hope that there may he no mis-
apprehension concerning the na1ufe
of my trip. In the beginning l stated
that ! would not go to Russia IN the
face of an objection either on the
part Of the President or on the part
of the Secretary of state. and 10 OBJ
lection on their part has been offered:
Put 7 wish it to be clearly understood
that while they have not expressed
objection or Misrepresentation. they have
neither expressed appreciation. and I
go entirely on my own responsibility.
not in any sense representing; any de-
martinez Of our governmet 7 am going
unofficially. as other United States
senator's have gone when they have
visited France. Germany. ireland. Po-
, land and other foreign countries. go.
however. with the purpose of inform
ing myself and of bringing back re-
liable information to my colleagues
and to the country.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
ANNUAL "BUY BREAD" DAY
NETS NEAR EAST 5000
,, Teams Report Enough Funds to
Keep Thirty-Five Orphans
Year. :

a total Of 5000 was raised here
last week for near east relief as
the result of the annual "buy-bread"
tag day. John B. Larner reported last
night. The sum will care for 2L.OO0
children for one day. or thirty five
orphans for a year.
Some of the tag day teams. whose
reports are in. are as follows: Miss
H. L. Cunningham. $217.36: Mrs. John
Hervey Young. Mrs. Joseph B: sho-
walter Mrs. John Brewer and Miss
Marguerite Tillman. 1851: Mrs.
Hambly and Miss Rannolls. S163.42;
Mrs. Emma S. Shelton and Mrs. G. NJ
McManus. $3.50: Mrs. r. +. Jackson
Mrs. Mccarthy Hanger and Mrs. II. t.
Wilkins. sl5s.1l; Mrs. George Chase
s116.53: Mrs. Naill and Miss Mar
garet Kroll. $1l4.6l: Mrs. Lillian c.
Knowles. S1O1.61: Mrs. Cabot Stevens.
$1,000: DR.. Collier and students
from George Washington University.
sSS.22: Mrs. Frank Morrison. sSo:0S;
Mrs. W. II. Howard. S76.23; Mrs. Hat
tie Roach. $3.50: Mrs. Cora =. May
berry. $500: Mrs. e. l. CleWell.
$66.51: Mrs. William Chamberlin.
$63.40: Mrs. F. A. ST. Clair. $53, and
Mrs. Frank Odenheimer. s52.95.
A national bundle day" is to> be
held June !. when worn clothes. etc,
will be received at the fire engine
houses.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Pastor Leads Flock
In Building Church
addition at Night
S,sr,olD.suatch TO The Star.

SDec.al Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND.M Nd. May IL
In less than . week. working
at night under electric lights
while women Of the coNErega-
tion served luncheon. the naen
Of the congregation OF st.
luke's Lutheran Church erect
ed q large tile and stuccO nd-
dition to the church to he used
ns a sunday school room. fhs
school having OutErown the "!d
quarters in the basement az the
church.
The volunteer workers in
cIuded the pastor. Rev. '. RnIi
Shnrp. The workers dug the
foundation rnd laid the wall.
The structure, which hns n
threc-xaSh Gothic cathedral
window on the Bedford street
side. sprung UP as II by nnEic
and the room will be ready s"r
use tomorrow.
MaSons. hricklayers. timers.
electricians and carpenters gave
freely Of their services.