davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-28


' r'O' 'inFi N''' M N'ih'N Wih h".
'lv'd az N"nn tH ih' iew9Nsi#irslF
nN0h uW ''N ~ snld inn '"nuril
'NNi' "r ar''' '' 'n'fn 5000 ~ ~
.unl fefrHnut WIN ih'W nr Z" ihr
NtHniINN W thr NHntN~' The d'Hi
fn nN rrHin'i ~ tho won would h'
.NN'''N'N"HN 'l'7'' 'N' '"'l'''H
NHNfi tNd "rr'Hti""r ""Nid hualF
gu. "'',ln'N" i"'0" F'N"
Ht7 ihft tNf rHiinHHN hH FptN7'n'N
NNNN W'h'i t'fn ih' 'nnNNi anu
AnrhHN Ni Waln'r Characterized
'H tl"uid nv Nhiv.w'W'H W"ulH y"
upi'd WIN N"ihp'N ht mln A.
i' iH' imNalH ihnl ih' hnll"'h in'"'
nHiH nifW Oiw ,"'hilw WITH th'
f'''N '"'NN'N' 'f'N '"i f'F Won
""n e' 'N' N''"''l 20. w'"
N WHlNr 'nrwofrd l' m
fNN 'N'i
Nh N'fd 'N NN N',
N'''''' H''' N"' '"'' t." ,.'''
1861 N'i"''l'N NiiNH OHN NNV''t
Ni't'.' - f'N'' WV '"' ~
NI.'It'F "''N we r''NH :" w.,
IIHi i'I "'fN'N' n N'il
iN' wa Nf' WV
'" Ht "iN "N 'n' "H
"'' VIZ ''
Nl'' i'N" ih' WV
M "' WN
' N'i'l 'l'"'F'' w"
NI y, y
uf CpiNaa ,'hrNN H.i nNunl KaH no
Ir 1 nrnf 0 n f9' fsnehi'r
ura 0n domestic n7c and %
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-28
cALlrp MrErlNo

a called m trtnp of enc Womans
AuNilary of the iirst nnnuH rhuroh
VIII bee held at O'clock TnmNduN aft-
oruuun nt th+ church
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-28

IN, Arts and Gratis rlnh 1858 meet
with -Ms q. o. curtis tomorrow pt-
crno,m at nr home w crHarli
gtcpl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-28
DO you discriminate at ~
dining able- or are
yoa MonghtlesS j?

In thousands Of homes, line" Is drawn at
the breakfast table. Tea coffee 10 served io-
grown ups" and Postum for children. But
sorne parents do not discriminate. Caffeine and
tannin, the injurious contents Of coffee and lea,
seriously rctard the development OF the delicate
nerve tissues IN children
Consequently. instead of rich. satisfying
Postum children stimulated By the
drugs III tea-and coffee; and 50 may grow up
irritable and nervous Any doctor can tel you
thar this 10 great eyib andShould be corrected
Although some parents fed certain justifi-
cafsnudor the psrsoual indulgence IN cnffec, yet
tfr-~harm TO them may he~equaIy serious 1t
may take aiittje wiiie longer for the drugs IN
coffee and testoa am Older person. but in many
cascs the Dervousssyst ens-and alhed bodily func-
TONS VIII become weakened The surest way TO
asoidsuch osssibsliticsis quit coffee entirely and
DRINK Postum.instesd. The-chmge permits you
10 get sound, restfui sleep
Postum istho yell-knoun, meal time bever-
age. Like thousands. OF others you VIII like it
because in Favor, il is much like a high-gTade
coffee.
DO away with the dstiction at the table.
Serve delicious Postum, piping hot. TO all the
family. One weeks trial and il IS likely that
you'll never return to tea and coffee.
made instantly she cup by the additon Cd boiling
puetum Cereal On packages OF larger buk for who
p1ess make while 10 being prepared
made by boiling for 20 minutes
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
!.
)1StefS
BY
Il KATHLEEN
NORRIS
SYNOPSIS.
cspyrisht bs Kathlsss Morris

~ " s. =
CHAPTER with his two daughters,
Allx and Cherry, the latter Just eighteen
years old, and his niece, Anne, Doctor
strickland, retired, is living at Mill VAL
Icy, short distance from San Francisco.
hng S closest Of ssns scas y Tsr Istsr Joyce
ctnity, Martin Lloyd, mining engineer,
engaged to Cherry.
Y CHAPTER u-WhiIe the family is
speculating as to Lloyds intentions Cher
~ brings him to supper, practically an
vnouncing her engagement to him.
CHAPTER III.-Doctor Strickland feels
Cherry is too young to marry and urges
ner TO wait at least year, but the girl
coaxes him into agreeing to an immediate
wedding and the ceremony takes place,
tne couple leaving at once for Ell Nido.
where Martin is employed.
CHAPTER 'Iv.-The honeymoon days
over, Cherry begins to feel a vague dis
satisfaction with Martin and the tnonot-
ony Of her daily life.
CHAPTER Vat Mill Valley, Justin
k1ttie, lawyer. becomes engaged to Anne.
the wedding being set for September.
some months distant Alix visits Cherry
tin into allowing Cherry to 60 home for
Anne's wedding.
CHAPTER Win her fathers house
Cherry contrasts the peaceful, happy life
there with her rather sordid existence at
M Nido and realizes that her marriage
has been something Of failure. Doctor
Strickland, feeling that Cherry IL not be-
ing fair to Martin, In that she Is unduly
prolonging her visit after Anne's we'd
ding, urges her to return to her husband.
She makes preparations for her departure.
CHAPTER vII.-Peter Joyce tells Cher
ry he has had one grand, passion In his
life, but the woman was not for him. He
does not reveal her name. Cherry rejoins
her husband.
CHAPTER VIII. The young wife's dis
satisfaction increases and there is an al
OF sickness and something Of her old reel
Ing for him returns to Cherry.
s CHAPTER IX.-Doctor Strickland IL
stricken suddenly with what all perceive
y fatai Illness. Alix summons Cherry
70 her fathers deathbed. After the doc
ne had borrowed money from Anne's ia
ther and seemingly the debt was never
discharged. With accumulated. interest
the amount practically consumes all the
money the doctor left. Justin Little
his wife's claims. 1t means4that the two m
girls are left with practically nothing.
CHAPTER x.-Peter joyce, who mas
been on q trip practically around the
world. returns, not having learned of the
Doctors death. He hears Of .Anne's posi-
ton with regard to the money with deep
disgust. Aiix has the home and Is MAX
Ing fair living singing. Joyce urges her
70 marry him. She consents and they
have . simple wedding and 60 to Joyce .
home to 1--we. Ideally happy. IN,
CHAPTER XII. - Martin and Cherry
leave Ell Nido and 60 to Red Creek, q
change somewhat for the better, but
faction. She visits Peter and Alix, and
while there comes to'a realization that
she loves Peter. Though she has never
known It, Cherry Is the woman whom
Peter had In mind when he told her Of
his grand passion" He has never
ceased to love her. and the situation now
becOrnes tragic. - it n !.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

there was nothing betraying In her
attitude orr Peters, and nothing ineher
sisters unshspicious soul to give signi-
ficance to what she saw, in any case.
Peter. more quickly recovering self
control, went toward his wife.
ssPete r. she said. 'CherryI Look
at thisl Look at this!''
She held the paper out to them, but
1t was rather at her that they looked,
as all three gathered near the hearth
again.
Il happened to finish my novel,n
Alix said, "and I reached for Dads
old Bible--it's been there on the shelf
near my bed ever since was married.
and I've even read it, too! But look
what was in it-there all this time!
It's Uncle Vincent's receipt to Dad
for that three thousand that is making
all the trouble!' Alix exulted to the still
bewildered Cherry. 'It's/b there
all this time Cherry" she added
in a voice rich with love and memory,
that's what he meant by saying 1t
was In Matthew, don't you remember?
Doesn't It mean that, Pete? Isn't It
perfectly clear?"
1T means only about fifty thousand
for you and Cherry" Peter answered.
"Yes sir, by George-it's perfectly
clear! He paid it back-every cent of
1t, and got his receipt! H'm--this
puts rather crimp in Little's plans
I'll see him tomorrow. This calls Off
his suit"
Really, Peter?" Alix asked, with
dancing eyes. "And it means that you
can keep the old house, Cerise," she
exclaimed triumphantly, "and we can
be together part of the year, anyway! I!
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
CHAPTER XII.

Again Peter reckoned without Cher
~. It was only the next day, when
he was entering the Palace court for
hisllunch, that he experienced a sud-
den and violent emotion. His thoughts
were. at the moment, far from Cher
ry, and he fancied himself lin hurry.
But every other feeling but excite
ment was obliterated at the sight OF
slender girlishly made woman, in
q pongee gown. and a limp brown hat
covered with poppies. waiting In the
lounge.
Peter went toward her. and the col
or rushed into Cherry's face. 1t was
the first time they had accidentally
encountered each other, and 1t had
4 special place Of Its own in the his
tory Of their lives.
The surprise Of 1t kept them laugh
ing, hands clasped, for minute; then
Cherry said:
II was to lunch here with Mary
Cameron. But she's full twenty min
utes late! You hate her, don't your
she added, looking up from under the
poppies at Peter.
II don't like her" he admitted, with
boys grimace. se
Then suppose we don't lunch here?''
Cherry suggested, innocently. Peter
laughed joyously, and tucking her lit
tie gIoyed hand under his arm. led
her away. They went to Solari's, and
had d window table. and nodded, as
they discussed their lunch. at half 4
dozen friends who chanced to ibe
Iunching there, too. m
she had said that she wanted to tell
him "all about IT." and Peter, with
quick knowledge that she meant the
unhappiness Of her marriage, nodded
q grave permission.
1--WE made d failure of I'LL" Cher
" said sadly. II know 1 ought to
struggle On, but 4 can't have no
individuality, Peter, have no per
sonaIityl As for my dignity my priv
4 4acy--
Her face was scarlet, and for a mo
ment she stopped speaking.
.Just tell me an alternativei' she
said, after q while Ut can't be that
there Is no other life for me than
going back. Peter, I'm only twenty
four r s
II know YOU are he said. with a
brief nod.
s'Why every one hns some aiterna-
tive, Cherry pleaded. ut can't be
-: 4. Il! TIE Z. csls
Nrrevocable thing II you had part.
ner that you couldn't 80 on with, You
could come to some agreementi''
You don't love him " Peter said.
"A don't hate him. she answered
quickly. Indeed I don't And 1t Isn't
Just he place and me life, Peterl /
could W happy n two- rooms acme.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

And III that moment Alix came in.-
she had said goodnight half an hour
before; enc was In her wrapper and
her hair fell over one shoulder In q
rumpled braid. Cherry, sick with
fright faced her ID q sort Of horror.
Unable to realize .nt that .mQpent thati
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
The Lord chanaeth ~Not.

And I will come near to you to
judgment !; I will he a swift witness
against false swearers, and against
those that cypress the hireling In his
wages, the widow. and the fatherless,
and that turn aside the stranger from
his right. and fear not me, saith the
Lord Of hosts. For / am the Lord, I
change not Malachi S:1. g.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
PAGE NINE

club and contains the full page adj
vertisements of 38 Medina merchants.
Across the top and bottom of every
other page is the slogan: medina is
the place to do your trading"
The books were mailed direct from
the press of the Sentinel to sub
scribers, altho any patron Of these
exchanges who. did not receive one
should apply to his local Office.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
NEW TELEPHONE
DIRECTORIES ISSUED

Patrons Of the River Styx, Sharon
and Grangerburg telephone compan-
les received thru the mail this week
new telephone directories, the first in
two years.
The book was issued under the
auspices of the Medina Advertising
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

And In That Moment Allx Came In.
Oh, come on, everybody, and sit down,
and let's talk and talk about It'll Let
me see 1t again--'in recognition Of all
claims against the patent extinguisher
aforementioned'-sit down, Pete; it's
only ten o'clockl Let's talk. Aren't
you simply wild with Joy, Cherry"
But she told Peter later that she had
been surprised at Cherry's quietness; |;
Cherry had looked pale and abstracted
and had not seemed half enthusiastic
enough. '''-- Y
(To be continued)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
Sil19ldaySclaoe1 !
Lesson =

tBy REV. p. B. FITZWATER, d. D.,
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

Prophecy ~ 70 BacksIldeF.
Now the spirit speaketh expressly
| THAT ~ the Inter times some shall ~.
part from the faith. ~ Timothy, Al.
ll*lslsgAN M IEs
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
LESSON FOR DECEMBER II
PAUL WRITES TO A FRIEND.

LESSON TExT-Philemon.
GOLDEN TExT--Whosoeve would be
chief among you, let him be your serv-
ant,--Matt 20:27.
REFERENCE MATERIAL,-Deut. 15:12-
10; John 1874, S.; l Cor. 1869; Col.
3:9-11; JAS 2:1-9.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Story of Run
away Slave.
JUNIOR ToPIC-PaLrs Kindness to a
Runaway Slave.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Paul Pleading for Slave
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
T-The Social Teachings of the Letter to
Philemon.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-27
future VAR OR PRESENT =
LIMITATION OF ARMAMENT
Sentiment for Latter " be erystah
iised by Citizens

The peoples Of earth are weary of
war. They want reduction in arma-
ment to the point Of well organized
and orderly conducted national and
International police forces, The hour
has struck for obtaining this much
to be desired end. With the opening
Of the International Conference on
the limitation Of armament in the
capitol of our country the eleventh
OF November next. peaoe.l0vtng Amer.
icap citizens have the greatest oppor.
tunity Of their lives 70 secure the
answer 70 their prayers and obtain
the realization Of their hopes. II thsy
will but crystallize and fecaliaa at
Washington the disarmament senti.
ment Of the couptry to support our
statesmen while they lead In the dis
eussion for this great object, there
can scarcely be any failure Of re.
suits.
To this end the National Reform
Association - which for fifty years
and more has been advocating that
the principles Of the Prince of Peace,
SO generally accepted as applicable
In the dealings Of individuals one
with the other. are likewise applicable
In the dealings Of nations each with
the other-has called CoAvocatioA
% 10 Aela in XasAlaksaa y, ca o.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-27
DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS
wAT C0NYOCATIoN ON
LIMITATION OF ARMAMENT

Both men and women Of distino
ton and outstanding Leadership
will be heard at the Convoca.
tion Of Christian Citizens in behalf Of
the limitation Of armament which
holds its sessions in the Central High
School and New Masonic auditoriums,
at Wasl ington, d. c., from Sunday.
. October 3Uth, through Wednesday. No
vember End. under the direction Of
the National Reform Association.
The association itself has a staff
OF internationally known speakers,
who will be present and speak at the
Convocation. These include its gen.
eral superintendent. James s. Martin.
the originator and successful director
OF three great World Christian Citi.
zenship Conferences; James s. Nc.
Cav, its general field secretary, and
known as Americas rapid-fire civic
evangelist: Sam W. Small. the IA.
nous Southern humorist, orator and
evangelist; Clinton N. Howard, the
Little Giant OF the American, ~t,fsf.
form. and Edwin C. Dtnwiddie, re.
cent president OF the international
ArtsAlcoholic Congress.
r Other speakers of distinction in
clude United States senator, q rep
resentative. beloved bishop. famous
authors and widely known leaders n
the war on war,
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-27
S. S. ASSOCIATION TO CONVENE
IN BALTIMORE
Maryland Challenges New York to
Establish Record of 1000 Delegates
for the State Sunday School
Convention

Baltimore City will welcome with
open arms the delegates who attend
the convention of the Maryland State
Sunday School Association in that
city on November 8-9-1O. The vari-
Gus Sunday Schools throughout the
State are hard at work in an effort to
secure 1000 delegates. Maryland has
challenged New York which expects
1900 to her State Convention this year
at jamestown.
For seventy-nine years the Mary
land Sunday School Association has
been developing Sunday School meth
ods and exchanging ideas that aid in
bringing additional members and in
creased efficiency into the Sunday
School. Through district, county, city
and state conventions Sunday School
work has been definitely organized,
working throughout the State along
modern lines.
The success of organized effort in
Maryland Is made manifest through
the fact that a52 Sunday Schools
were organized between 1865 and 1900
by the Maryland State Sunday School
Association, number equal to half of
all Sunday Schools in the State The
Maryland State Convention held last
year at Frederick, gave to the 1925
delegates who attended, inspiration
and vision which they carried with
them throughout the year The ad.
dresses by the leading Sunday School
workers in the United States drove
home to the delegates the Importance
of systematic work and what can be
accomplished by it. In the school of
methods Sunday School teachers be-
come familiar with the most effective
methods of solving their school prob
lens. 1t is hoped that the efforts of
last year will reward the Association
officers by stimulating the interest of
thpse delegates WHO did attend suffi-
; GENTLY to insure the presence of 1000
delegates to the convention in Balti
more City.
The Sunday School Association is
the pioneer and parent of all cooper
ative protestant christian work in
Maryland. Its arms spread through
out the State and bring into the Sun
day Schools those who need christian
education. The convention lays the
foundation upon which Sunday School
workers may secure these increases.
The coming State Convention in Bal
timore will be of such interest and its
business so attractive as to assure all
delegates few days we'll invested in
this work. If the delegates who at
tended last year could viyidly inter-
pret the benefits they derived, Mary
land would be at the peak of Sunday
School activity in the United States.
Throughout the world, stretching
from far away China and India to
the civilized countries of Central Eq-
rope, there are 3g,10O,00o members
enrolled in Christian Sunday Schools
Of this vast number, our country, the
United States, has over one-half of
the total enrolment within its bor-
ders; the last census shows an enroll-
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-27

Among the women who will he pres.
ent at the Copvocation ON the hmtta.
tiop Of armament is Mrs. Thomas G.
Winter Of Minneapolis. MINI. the pop
ular president Of the National FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs. who will
speak on Monday afternoon. October
alst at the New Masonic auditorium
on the subject. Internal Develop.
ment Hindered by Militarism," An.
other woman Of charming personality
is Mrs. Deborah Knox Livtnsston Of
Providence. Rhode Island. supertaten.
dent of the Christian Citizenship De-
partment OF the National W. 9. 7. u.
who will be heard Monday evening
in the Central High School apdtto.
RUM on the subject, Applied Chris.
tianiSy In Relation to WaS."
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-27
CANCER WEEK

The Maryland Cancer Committee,
representing the American Society for
the Control of Cancer, will observe a
program from Sunday, October 3Oth
to Saturday, November 5th, 1921.
This is called Cancer Week" to edu-
cate the people as protection from
cancer. Letters bearing on this i'm
poltant subject and giving valuable
suggestions along this line have been
sent by the president of the committee
to the clergymen throughout the State
with the request that they be read to
the congregations at the services on
October goth.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-27

tober, 30-November 2, 1921, to be ad-
dressed by representative men and
women active In the civil and politi-
cal life Of our beloved land,
Having organized and successfully
conducted three great Worlds Chris
tian Citizenship Conferences, at the
last Of which in 1919 forty-one differ
ent countries were represented by
the presence and participation of cit.
izeRs or subjects of each, and at
which action was taken looking
toward world disarmament, the Ma.
tional Reform Association seeing to
be the logical organization 10 take
the lead in calling such a gathering.
Its general superintendent, DR.. James
8. Martin. ia recognized as a genius
In building programs and as a safe
and sane leader.
This Convocatinn. while not eccle.
siastieal, has the endorsement of
many church courts and while not
polittcal In any wise, its purpose has
the endorsement Of leading states
men. Delegates to It are being ap-
painted by the churches and other or
gantsations throughout the country
and many distinguished men and
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-27
Tmont Frederick County, Maryland Thursday October e. 1921

ment of 100000 members. Few
people, even those who are active in
Sunday Schools, know of Maryland's
important position in the Sunday
School world. Maryland whose popu-
lation and area is way down the list
and is classed as one of the smallest
states in the Union holds the coveted
position of 9th, with 250,OO0 members
enrolled and $4,000 teachers and Off
GERS
Not only to meet New York's 1921
delegation and beat out that sister
State, but to be the leader in Sunday
School Association activities is the
Maryland Associations ambition. A
large delegation will go to Baltimore
from Frederick County, many going
for the entire Convention, others to
attend only special sessions relative
to the branch of Sunday School work
in which they are particularly inter-
ested.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-27
Power In Silence.

The proper value of the power OF
silence IS probably hest expressed IN
the Scrlptural reference to the various
convulsions of nature, the wind and
the earthquake, followed by the still.
small voice. Coming down to more
recent period and less renowned
authority, we are reminded of the man
who advised his son to keep his mouth
shut so that people would not know he
was fool. This advice is stiil good
for the great majority, Astronomy is
said to be one Of the best means of
teaching the Individual his relative un-
Importance In the universe of matter.
but to no left alone. far from any
human habitation. in vast silence,
will probably accomplish the same.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-27
TRAVELLED $4,000 MILES

Frank M. Moore, of Fairfield, Pa,
who has the rural mail route between
Emmitsburg and Fairfield, celebrated
the twentieth anniversary of his start
as a member of Uncle Sans mail
force with a party at his residence in
Fairfield. During the twenty years
he has spent on his route Mr.. Moore
has driven more than $4,000 miles, a
distance more than five times the cir
cumference of the earth. He has seen
eight postmasters and two temporary
postmasters come and go during his
term of service to the government.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-27
HALLOWEEN SUPPER

The annual Halloween Supper will
be served by the ladies of the Metho-
dist Church in the Town Hall on Sat-
urday evening, October Goth. The
menu will equal or perhaps surpass
the we'll known standard; the charge
will be reasonable. Other things such
as cakes, candy, ice cream, fancy an
ticles, ETC., will be on sale. An oppoi'-
tunity to enjoy the supper and the
fellowship of friends.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-27
ROSWELL ECKMAN EYLER

Roswell Eckman Eyler died at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Joseph Ey-
ler at Highfield, on Thursday, Octo-
ber 20, aged 30 years, months and 8
days. He is survived by his widow,
his mother, two brothers and one sis
ter. Funeral services. were held at
Sabillasville on Monday morning at
1890 in the Reformed Church. In
terment was made in the adjoining
cemetery. M. l.. Creager G. Son, fun
eral directors.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

Civil Service examinations will be
given next Saturday in Hagerstown to
fill two openings at the United States
Naval Academy, Annapolis. Senator
o. E. Weller of this State has the ap-
pointment of two vacancies, but he
has, decided to award the appoint
ments by examinations and the two
highest candidates will be appointed.
Applicants must be within the age
limit which is 16 to 10, both inclusive.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-10-27
FALLS OUT OF AUTO

Albert Kip, about IL years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Klipp, near
Mountaindale, fell while attempting to
get out of a moving automobile at
Lewistown Sunday evening and dislo-
Gated his shoulder. The lad was rid
ing the machine of Luther Geesey and
was on his way to church at Lewis
town.