davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05

nervous girl left the street and crashed
on the sidewalk. MASKING the life out OF
little girl. In Amarillo people have
bssn killed by drivers Of automobiles
who should have been capac,atcd 10
think safety first" Information from
Lockney tells Of a tragedy involving an
entire family and this might have been
avoided by a little attention TO engine
and brakes.
Then. the tragedy az the railroad
crossing. We have ever With US whcih.
er IN this or some other community.
tlomes wrecked In an ins,an, and TN
work and dreams Of lifetime shattered
through lack u considering safety
first" suggestions. The pcopb. ~ the
towns. those Of the country. all need
to give more attention to the things
that make for safety.
Many Of the hcartbrcaklng tragedies
involving accidental deaths could be-
avoided but for the fact that Isuple
grow indifferent to repeated warnings
There seems 10 b. a lack ~ understand
INK Of the vitality important character
OF the educational campaign that has
been under way by the santa Fo aud
other great railroads 10 render accl
dents less common. The impression
might readily be gainsd when looking
back from y fatal accident TO It's eau.
sa,ion. that those oycrtakcn by misfor.
tune had an exaggerated estimation OF
the Importance 81 their time. Wildly
driving from point to point, as though
life itself depended on making IN. dis.
tanccs. unmlndful of all else. IL 10.
sponshlc for many Of the accidents to
automobiles.
'Saftey first" In worthy ~ closer at.
tention, and when IL Ii given, there viii
be less Of sadness by reason of the
tragedies growing out Il carclessness,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05
rsAFETy FIRST WORK"

, Santa Ne system deserves much
! st the hands Of the people as
-. for iis specialization OF safe.
-" work with lis own people pr.
J. and incidentally with the pub.
ALREADY there have been results
y justifyfng the expenditure Of
.and money. but the work IL no,
)ete. The peo.is need many =:orc
- and reminders - the worth o,
4 cafefui. and locking out for safe
sss."
''tsle girl run down by service car"
4 headline in a Wichita Falls paper
- first. Only few months ago
>lahona city. a car driven By .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05
NEW MEXICO CHAMBER
COMMERCE ORGANIZED
Special 90 The News.

ROSWELL. y. NJ. May 4.-During
the conference 81 sixteen secretaries ~
commercial organizations Of New Mex.
leo held at Albuquerque last Friday and
Saturday. the New Mexico Chamber ~
Commerce was born. Permanent or.
ganizatlon will take place this fall.
Temporary officers were selected IN
serve until that time. Colonel q. y.
Brcccc. head of the Mckinley Lumber
Co. 81 Albuquerque. was selected as
president. and II. u. Watkins. secretary
of the Albuquerque Chamber 81 Com.
mercc. was chosen as secretary. Frances
q. Tracy. II Carlsbad WIS elected vice.
president. The dominant note ~ tho
meeting was For New Mexico"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05
SPECIAL sIEEPERS WILL. me-
OPERATED on SANTA rE.

on Santa Fc train No. 81. leaving out
NJ 7'i5 this morning. two special sleer.
ers viii he attached for the benefit Of
students who will attend the interscho,.
astic meet In Austin May &. 6 and Z.
The slccpers win 10 by why Of MI.
lano over the !. 4 q. n. Returning they
viii leave Austin Sunday night. II liz
the Intention to pick up students all
along the route through the Panhandle.
There were nine rcservations for ANN.
rillo Inst nighi, hcsia = several from
falnview. Panhandle Mulcshoc. Post
snfdcr. Lockncy. Iloydaaa. Tulh aud
ldnlou.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05

Johnson county has a probation OF
Ger who 10 dong some good work fur
the boys oi Cleburne. 1t u stated. When
the courts and society as whole. give
attention 10 tho growing boys II .he
community. there Will be- a turning
about for good. An American boy 10
the business Of every right thinking
American citizen. and when. one Of the
former il known by one Of the latter 10
be doing what he should not do. some
action should be taken 10 correct the
evil.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05
AN AND THE UNITED STATES
J . spscaai dispatch from tho Asso
"a Pres Tuesday. Baron shldehara.

J = oDoc1al diapAtcn from tue AtHo
u Press Tuesday. Baron shidehara,
hnsss ambassador. In an address
bro the chamber Of commerce IN
Gland. said that thu differences be.
IN tho United States and Japan.
! for adjustment. bi, the!r exist.
dsss no, Justify apprehension. oE
a:nls;ic. icrVas..'
this slaicine.i 10 80 be t..Nen al
yasat. thCr, N.ii be u qaictins VI
b " me alarms slsgVslud daring
past several nAonlhs Dat al the
b uuae. none can forgVt the fact
The firm stand VI tnc United states
b matters Ia consro, easy. wall not
hit any dininltion ot the dc,crini
IN 20 have a fair and equitable ad
nant.
~ Uncle san Is Occupying a pOs,'
nenr tae top VI tae worid. uovs
eneitie Ainerloans to rest too 30
W .phile prvs.ems ~ potential in.'
nncs remain unsettled. The prob
q the lniisd states are our pros,
The govsrtmens 10 not . tnins
3 from the r=svle who compose Ia.
n y Q iittic. put a powerful nation
carries the reputation u a ard
hg'' comnatans.
y TACT that the United States has
besn beaten N war. 10 reAssur'
ut her psop,s are not sesx,ng "
0omcnserAts that fact " Japan
oehsr po9cns. she desires TO
~ with var. ana her attitude Of
neO In handling her differences
jopan VII not BE- " hes disad-
nGD. Japan's population u con
-. her land crop rs depleted. and
bur1yai d the race dcDsnas on sx'
- into new tsrritory. The United
- will ned for der own people,
nasive born and naturalizcd ciu.
~ Ands within her boundaries.
JaDan musk extend hsr possxss,ons
Nov. OF incrsane her products and
b at a xnowledge VI how to main.
ws~ser numbers On, smaller areas.
|masuion w lns japanese dlplvsnal
tnsre dos exist a difference. does
Increase " snagn.ly that difference,
Gala attention to II. 80 that tn,
y vi lA.s .cosntry u.ay Aaow more
h The po.uls vi The contention !.
MA. Tins yap Island matter Is
he olly ono IA which ther. Inign;
n difference q ulaxn.l .ar. There
strong ans..atay u Ia, Japano..
hHfornla. And recently Texas tooa
a. through nc. .eS.s.alu.o TO pre-
alisr Jaos fsoss. hcLa.E.s ,.ue 10
Within The r.oae ,t.. SAFE o,a.
sse. h.ys shown : s.a...a. AT,
Ard al N thosg lA.nss aaNe had
h<ari-r "a. .hs ssl.t.oa...., ex.s..
~ecr the two ca1u.s.s
ar anA iha G-r.,e. s,.aes are
IS us,cains each macr. Ta,ss
kues are ,lert = the a.atale e....
N other. Thcy both .,..,..e that
rain p.na,. a critical ,.ra Nigh,
IN dn.w tsem mo s,.a.ned rcla.
ay.n. ur al d.s.r..a.a.ua taes
o.,,pt,... A. oarr,i., a., ,a.,r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05

Great scare headlines were Haunted
above statements that Their. had been n
clash and that Americans had been
taken into custody BY Mexican soldiers.
But a iitils later there came intorna.
ton that the Americans had been lib
Grated. There 10 a good deal Of bunk"
in some II this sensational stuff. For
much Of u. Ike the motto used In con.
nection with a certain well !.aagn Ger.
cal there's a reason
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05

NcW tAe buslsn 80, urument win al.
l4w ~ ay.lto.s Ia engage as INSTRUCTORS
l1r tins military aylators oi tbs Jap.
eresc Tais coacllsio vas reached a.
~ c.a a considerable negotiations.
To, - tcel that they aaust have tas
lai,s .. al lines Il military lnforma'
Ton aE4 ,h,y arr Wiling to pay this
prac These people arr fighters and
'h,y H. not intend that any other ma
uon shall have anything on them"
when the time comes TO fight. Really,
We wonder Il the signs u the times Do
Indicate peace. a..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05
I.nco.r p,ilbearer Dead.

" :" = 7 7WTT7T ' ~ =
CHICAGO. Nay simeon Woodrow
King. former United states commits.
sioner and the last survivor among the
men who Tved ms pail bearers q: Aiifa.
ham Lincoln's funeral. died here Tues.
day. lie was eighty eight years old and
We born In Morgn county. Ohio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05

Panhandle is getting ready TO banque,
tho msn who aided IN dryeloplEg the
first oil well in Carson county. That
is good stunt, and incidentally ANA
riilo might help with that for shs has
greatly bsnefitisd BY tho discovery Of
oil In Carson county. Panhandle Is
booming. quietly. and soon the thriving
metropolis Of Carson county wiz havs
Ear outgrown its small town APPEAR.
ance Of few years ago. Panhandle
Is putting herself In the big class ard
her eli territory Is Ia larg. measure
rssponable. Amarillo rejoices with
Panhandle and wishes Cor her great cx.
pansion and real and stable growth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05

Getting ready Cor the good ihlnss
ahead. 10 an occupation tina; Il wcrthy
Of real men. This In n task that will
always lead "a results for the welfare
NJ the community.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05

Former EmDeror Charles u Austria
and his vile ara to he permitted TO re-
main among the swiss people. only 30
long as the erstwhile rulers behave
themselves and stay tree from political
intrigue. say. isnt IL Just awful 10
think q treating a king and queen In
such lasa.oa4 rrsly tss silsaasvn
s-aEess . decidsdly unpopular Just
at !ais u.e. Tas eomaon people are
takrs ta.i' out q ,he royalty of the
oid wogld. Well tn.y'y. had .; coming
90 tauin fur lOng time. and tn. delay
80 AZ. -. i.as pe. haps Increased the an
usiy -! GA. t.s.iatiun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05
THAT'S RIGHT-DTvERsIFY

Don't forget the peanut and sudan
grass crops Every sandy land farm
IN tie county should grow n crop OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05

Eighteen of the presidents II tho
United States were. AZ some time dur.
Ing their lives. soldiers In active ser.
vice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05

a system OF masxnging with roller.
has been devised for the treatment u
fiat foot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
FAMOUS PEACE PIPE
Is ON EXHIBITION

ABERDEEN, S. D.. May 21.-The
famous old pipe of peace of the In
dian chief, Sitting Bull, has lately been
presented to the state historical society
by H. G. Pryor, Of the Aberdeen Nor
NAL School
On the stem of the relic, burned Or
linked into the wood is the autograph
of the warrior The bowl of the pipe
is of pink sandstone from the guarries
at Pipestone, MINI. The stem is about
20 inches long and is of ash wood. The
pipe was traded to Mr.. Pryor's father,
I. D. Pryor. now resident OF Los
Angeles, by Sitting Bull at Camp
Crook in 1887 for blanket.
There was some argument, believe
about the autograph explained Mr..
Pryor. 1.-THE old chief thought he
sides the blanket for 1t. It seems that
his name was about the only thing
Sitting Bull could write in English and
he was very proud of it.
THE story goes that Sitting Bull had
just been released from prison at FIT.
Randall and was making his way
northward to the reservation. Always
ready to pick up a few dollars, he
stopped off at Pierre, S. D.. and start
ed flouisling business selling his
autographed cards at 81 each. Some
one induced him to step into the tele-
graph office there and write his name
on number of harmless looking mes
age blanks. The Indians anger rose
to white heat when he discovered that
carbon had been inserted between sew
eral sheets under the one on which he
wrote
Doane Robinson, South Dakota state
historian says numerous pipes reputed
to have been the pipe of peace" of
Sitting Bull have been offered for sale.
but he is Obliged to believe that the
one which Mr.. Pryor has just repre-
sented to the state is the genuine one.
The autograph on the pipe is exactly
the same as appears on the cards the
chief sold in Pierre, it is said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
Complete Story Of Mrs.
SOuthurd's Fatal WOOing

living ON the farm fiber father, Will
liam Trueblood. about two miles from
town.
Following the opening of new irri-
gated territory in Idaho, Trueblood
moved his family to a section near
Twin Pals. Robert Dooley, a school
day sweetheart of Lydia, and his
brother. Edward, followed soon after,
and settled near the Trueblood farm.
In 1921 Robert DooIey took Lydia,
then 20, into Twin Falls one day and
the two were married. Edward Dooley
went to live with them.
First Husband Dies
One day Edward Dooley became ILL.,
Within few hours he was dead. Lydia
explained that he had eaten salmon
from can that had stood open for
some time. Lydia and Rober: Doo,ey
the body back to Key
tesville for burial and folks in the
home town got their first. glimpse of
Baby Laura Marie, daughter of Lydia.
About three weeks after Lydia and
her husband returned to Twin Falls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21-"Sne
su EFT the men of her choice, off their
.eet-courted them $50 persistentiy
that they could not escape"
That's the way V. II. Ormsby, dep
uty sheriff of Twin Falls. Idaho, de-
,cribes the romance of Mrs. Lydia
Southland. under arrest at Honolulu on
4 Irge OF numbering Ed Myers of
Twin Falls. her fourth husband.
ormsby and his wife, who also is a
deputy sheriff. are en- route to Homo
lulu to return Mrs. Southland to Twin
Falls, where she will be questioned
about the mysterious deaths of three
other of her five husbands, a brother
In law and her own daughter.
Mrs. Southland. now the wife oc Fanl
Vincent Southland, petty officer on TIC
l.. S. S. Chicago, has promised not TO
fight cxtradition. Her husband o.
fcrcd TO pay the expenses Of his wife
md an official to Twin Falls SO that
he investigation may be speeded.
Mrs. Southard denies the charges
md says she can satisfactorily explain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

Robert Dooley died. Lydia said he
had insisted on drinking from els
tern on the farm that was close to
the barn and that he had died of ty-
phoid fever At that time neighbors
said she expressed the fear to, them
that their baby, too. would die of ty-
phoid
True to her prophecy. three weeks
later Baby Laura was dead.
Mrs. Dooley collected $4,000 on in
sprance that had been carried by the
brothers and short time later was
married to William McHaffe.
The two went to Montana to live
and settled on ranch. McHaffe took
out $500 insurance policy and made
one payment omit. In short time
lie died. but when Lydia. went TO COL
lect the insurance she found that the
policy had lapsed few days and the
Company refused to pay it.
In June 1919, Lydia married Harlem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22

ne deaths OF her former husbands
;hc tuid officials she believed che was
typhoid carrier" and that this may
have been responsible fer some OF
Item.
Take poor Ed Myers for example"
says Deputy Sheriff Ormsby He was
the woman's fourth husband. In 1920
he was running a little ranch out near
Twin Falls when Lydia came home
after Harlem Lewis. Husband No. 3,
had died in Montana and she had coli
leeted $4,000 insurance
Everybody Talked
She rugged herself out fit to Kill,
bought long mink coat and CLOSED
car. Everybody in town was taking
about the way she ran around to
dances.
she courted Ed right off his feet
she talked around town that she
wasn't I'm love with Ed, but she
wanted home, and she said that
sometime she might learn to love him
We'll, in August she and Ed We're
? marriedN after he took out a $4,000
insurance policy. In September I'd
died.
The townfolks weren't just salts
fled. They started lot of talk and
the insurance company held mp pay
ment OF policy. The matter got into
politics and folks wanted to know
what the candidates for sheriff would
do about. Lydia.
She Didn't Worry
But Lydia didn't seem to be worry
ing. After she left for California the
town got more dissatisfied than ever
and In January I was assigned to the
case.
I've had the bodies of the men dis
inferred and examined. Three chem
lists, each working separately, reported
to me that they found arsenic. / in
terviewed the doctors who attended
her husbands and obtained statements
from that enabled me to build q strong
case against her.
After Lydia left Twin Falls late
In 1920 she met Southland at a dance.
Later they were married and when
Southland was transferred from San
bride along. He's still loyal TO his
wife"
The. marital, experiences of the one
time Missouri county town girl
echpses even those OF fiction. Ten
years ago while still in her. teens she
was attending Sunday School and en-
Toying the popularity that goes with
being village belle in the village OF
keytesville, Mo. At that time she was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
LarI<s inhabit Golf Course

CLEARWATER, May 21.-Clear-
waters nine hole municipal gcif
course aside from having colony of
large and small a1ligators who inhabit
the water hazards, is well stocked with
field larks. The larks, however, are
becoming wary of landing on the fair
ways since Henry Bivins, local banker,
made a long drive from Number tee
recently and hit one of the. birds. The
lark wasn't killed but was slightly
wounded. Bivins made the hold in a
birdie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
PRINCES LAST DAYS
SPENT IN SQUALOR

REVAT4, Esthonia. May 21.-Prince
Kropotkin. the famous Russian author
and revolutionary, whose death ocs
Cured in Moscow, February s. died in
miserable circumstances, says DR..
Morris Fucker, of Brooklyn, who re-
Gently was set free from Russian
prisons.
The Brooklyn man declares that the
princes last days were spent in alb
ject squalor and throughout his Illness
he had lacked the comforts that
would have made his sick bed some
what endurable. After his death the
Bolsheviki arranged an impressive
funeral over his body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
MRS. souTHARD's HUSBANDS


Lewis, an automobile salesman. with
whom she had become acquainted in
Montana. One month later, on July
g. Lewis died from what doctors said
was ptomaine poisoning, and Lydia
collected $4,000 insurance.
Following the death of Lewis, Lydia
returned to Twin Falls where she met
and married Myers, husband No 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
QUIT TOBACCO
SO easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar,
or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve shattering to-
hacco habit. Whenever you have
longing for smoke or chew. just
place a harmless MOTTO Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely broken,
and you are better off mentally, physi-
,ally, financially. It's SO easy, so sim
ple.r Get box of No-To-Bac and il
It doesn't release you from all craving
or tobacco in any form, your druggist
Will treund your money without ques-
don.-Adv.
A Chicago Judge recently sentenced
two alleged pickpockets to attend
regularly for six consecutive months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-22
Made by it's inventor
Ihe NEW EDISON
1ke Phonograpls aOiehi Soul"
Ms PhonosraPla aOieia a Soul"

THOMAS "A. EDISON invented
= the New Edison. And in the
shadow Of beautiful Llewelyn Park,
Orange, N. J., he built and equipped
the finest, most modern photograph
laboratories in the world. There he
makes the New Edison and guards
its quality with jealous attention.
Think moment! What other pho
nograph or talking machine is made,
p,vteend and sponssy1d by its inventor
by an Edison?
Mr.. Edison spent three millions Of
dollars in research work to perfect
the New Edison. Then, to prove
its perfect realism, he stood the New
Edison side by side with the living
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27
THE DEATH RECORD.

y. NJ. Miley, a well-known resident of
Sharies Town, died at his home in
ma, mar pace last Monday, aged 81 wears
ne mad been in declining health for
several years, and four or five months
ago suffered nervous and physical
o'saAao~n. He was taken No a SAM
taTluin, out he continued TO grow
Soise, and few weeks ago was
Drought back 10 Charles Town, where
ne hnaily passed away. MIR. Mile\
was native OF Loudoun county, Va
out mad lived in Charles Town for
many years. He had been district
manager of the Standard Oil Compan,
Iol png time past. and was active
dId enc rGetic IN business. He is sur.
ViVed BY his wife and four children
arg oy two brothers, c. Z. and c. Pear
MiIey, Mr.. Miley had friends in this
section VINO will sorrow at his death.
Col. T. n. B. Dawson died las,
week at his home i'm Berkeley Snr;ngs
he was Union Veteran and a nromi-
REM politician of Morgan county. He
was one of Morgan countv's most sub.
S'dntlal citizens, and has been promi-
nent in local and State politics for fifty
Years. He was eighty wears old in
December and had been clerk of the
circuit court and county court FOR 8
years. Surviving are his widow and
SIX children.
Miss Judith Sublett died early Tues
day morning in the Charles Town
Hospital, aged IS years. She came 10
TINS county from lower Virginia abou.
80 years ago. She had been a con.
SiStent member of the Episcopal
Church for many years -
Mrs. Mary E. Emerson, wife of Geo
W. Emerson, died last Sunday at her
nome at Falling Waters, Berkeley coun-
w. aged II years. The deceased, whose
maiden name was Brilliant. is survived
oy her husband, two sons and a daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Lottie E. Cessna, mother OF
Mrs. John A. Crosse, died very sud
eenly last Sunday at her home in
kainsburg, Pa. Rev and Mrs. Crosse
left at once for Rainsburg. where the
funeral took place yesterday.
Mrs. Ann NJ. Matthews died in Mar.
tlnsburg Tuesday morning, aged sc
years and % days. She was ma.
tive of Gettysburg, Pa, and had lived
most of her life there.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27
Sunday School Notes

HSs GLADYS Wise, Associate Super.
,ntehoent OF the Young PEOPLES ri.
msion OF the State Sunday School As.
soeiallon, spent three busy DAYS in
our county on Saturday, SUNDAY ana
ntonaay; Within these DAYS she MAJ,
uIIee actresses and held two con.
Si1nees win young peoples workers
III Sharies Town she had a splend 4
sualenee Sunday afternoon. ana on
nloiday night In Shepherdstown she
spoNe 10 a iarge group of SUNDAY
nooi ioIkS IN the Lutheran Church
:Ier addresses were helpful and inspirs
ing and her conferences were ax
eeedinsly valuable.
net WISH mere was 10 impress the
IhS series OF detectives the county
sunday school officers have planned TO,
ISIl III our county, and as a resu,.
Vi ner visit the third of the obiectiyes
VIII materialize some time in Fehru-
airy Inc third objective of the vouno
peoples program is to hold rallies OF
young people in Charles Town and in
SIiePheruStown soon, where the vital
tllngs attached 10 religion thar an.
peals 10 young people will be stressed
eacn rally closing with a banouet a.
wnicn wholesome fun and wholesome
ZOO VIII be the dominant facprs
committees are working out theSe
plans now.
Hooe" Hill, formerly captain on the
Oberlin College baseball team, has beer
CHOSEN to succeed Mr.. VanBuskirk in
me young peoples work for the Stare
and is now at his post. II is honed 70
nave him at the February conferences
as well as Miss Wise. Mr.. Hin will
be an inspiring factor in SUNDAY school
work for the young men, as Miss wise
Is for the young ladies'.
A meeting Of representatives Of the
town Sunday schools and the Y. NJ
T. A. was held last night with a view
70 organizing Sunday school basket.
oa'l league. Committees are at work
on the plans now.
The Martin Luther Glass of the
Lutheran Sunday School, Mr.. Ashton
r. Boswell, teacher, and Karl Hill
president. held big chicken SCUM in
u1e council room Tuesday night. About
thirty members of the class were pres.
eent, and to say there was some time
is putting il mildly. The evening was
delightful one, and after the SCUM
had been disposed OF, brief addresses
were delivered by Rev. I. D. NORMAN
Prof, ]. d. Muldoon, H. L. SNYDER and
Mr.. Boswell