davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28
MAY MAKE M0UNDBUILDERS
RELIC INTO STATE PARK

Washington, c. H., Ohio, Oct. 2S.
UNITED Press).-A movement has
been started here to have the state
purchase another moundbuilderS'
state park.
On the Ed Spence farm at Stubbs'
Mills, four miles southwest of Fort
Ancient, in Warren county, is huge
serpent mound, larger than the fam
Gus prehistoric earthwork III Adams
county.
The Warren county mound is COM
paratively unknown, because it IS on
private property and has been worked
over for farming purposes. However,
the outline of the ancient efilgy is
still distinct.
1t is called the Scoville Serpent
Mound and is in the form of a crawl
ing snake 1,400 feet long, which
surpasses the Adams county work by
"a feet.
It is believed the two mounds were
built by the same people at the same
time for similar purposes.
The Adams county mound Is near
Fort Hill and the Scovil!e works IS
in the same relative position to Fort
Ancient.
The head of the Scoville serpent
rests on precipice, -, as does the
Adams county figure. There is ter
race nearby, - feet high, 400 feet
wide and $50 feet deep. This is
thought to have been the place Of
congregation for the ancient tribes.
The mound was constructed by plac-
ing river-bed stones on end. On top
of these is gravel and then clay.
Investigations are now being made
TO locate a great tunnel believed to
have been eXcavated by the MOUND
men on what is now the Clint Wat
jcins farm, near the Scoville mound.
Sinkholes have appeared on top, Of
hill there. On one side of the hill
perfect limestone road or incline
once to have been the entrance to a
abruptly ends at what is believed
series of caverns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28

1t is estimated that the big red
wood trees Of California have been
growing more than 1000 years.
All the books of the Old Testament
were written long before the birth OF
Christ, some as long as 1,400 years
prior to the beginning of the Chris
tan era. The gospels. and other
books of the New Eestament were
written from GO tdS7a ,ySfrs after the
birth of Christ. ,5-;;5cg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28

7 D. m, in Lee Camp Hall, Alexan-
dria. proceeds to be used for the
building fund Of the church. i'@ s
Mr.. John T. Beall from Pittsbure,
Pa, is the guest of his brother anc
siister-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs: o.
c. BeaH. on Carroll Avenue, Del Ray.
Mildred L. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent,
Phone 765-J-2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28

the world. Experts on the subject all
agree on the feasibility of the plan,
he said.
And for the benefit of prospective
passengers on these ships. DIR. Moore
assures them that there wont be the
slightest danger of a sudden tumble
10 earth because of explosion or fire,
as helium will not burn.
The United States, he said, can
produce cheaply the largest and finest
quality of helium in the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28

pound and Liver Pills. was so much
benefited by the Use CT these medicines
that was abs to &c 20 and about in
two weeks. I was at TIE Change CT Life
when / began taking the medicines ard
/ passed over that tine without any
trouble. New I am hale and hearty, DO
all nv housewoSI washing, ironing,
scrpbbinC. ard cooking. ell there Is to co
about a house, and cen walk two CT
three miles without getting too tired. |
know Of several Of my nelgeoors TSo
have been helped BY your medicines. =
Mrs. EMMA CULVER, TO5 Z. TN ST.
Metropolis, Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham'sNeg
etable Compound. Nervousness, irrlt2
bilitv. heat flashes, headache ana elIL;-
ness. are relieved BY this splendid meC'
iclls. ----..-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-28

AOkA-AAA eAAANA -
claims to be ard has
benefited me won
derfrlly. l had been
sick for eightmonths
with 2 trouble which
confined me TO ny
bed and was only
able to be up part OF
the time, when ! was
advised by a friend,
Mrs. Smith, to try
| Lydia Z. PinkhaI's
VEGETABLE Com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
Rob Martin A6an Is Back I'm the Rings Looking for Bouts
THREE BIG HOUSES
ATTEND REX SHOW

! perfect spring day drew out three
largo houses 10 the rex yesretday and
al VINO attended passed their o. k. on
lh::, weeks big double program.
The yardcv:llo is opened at apid
$r.ri with stone and Halo q mixed
couple uf dancers. who seemed to kno"
Tho AT "r dancing backwards from the
manner they offered their wares 10 the
audicuc"s
Fred Alien. tho boy who is here for
.'uahinr purposes only. ably held up
his billing. Ills laughing material il
er"sh and ripe and overly delicious.
Jolly pumpInEs, Il juvenile wonder.
rcria.Iir has mastered tho art OF enter
rGumg. and at such young age. She
sing dances and talks with the case
ana grace Of ono many times her age.
Hal ard Dcmcrcst sail into witty
line Of talk and pianologue that anchors
e"Niiy visa tho audience and were
anchored and cmchornd.
Walter Manihcv and Company offer .
special attraction in artistic dance crca-
toms IA clahnrai" special scenery Mr..
Mnu'h", was Il feature with such shows
a. "katliih;." Rambler Rose" "Fid-
h2rry Three" and "Pavlowa and Mord-
kin 90.
'CHa&.nr tho Moon" with Tom Mix,
j. a fcH'Er" phoioplny that cannot hclp
being r'i"ycd, as II moves with the
speed of light and is produced with
MANY e laugh as we'll as the usual Mix
hair raising fCats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
WELLSBURG WILD
WITH ENTHUSIASM
IN TEAMS HONOR


wr.sl,I,.. ". Va. March To- W".iS'
,.;rE wrr, w"d vj;h enthusiasm to-
night wn.r ,hs cn,irc town 'nr""d ""t
"a homer 81 tho WeAsaurC Sign S'H"",
paS>rt;.,,, team. winners %: T." >"'nAo
E.,rnnN Tri-Sidr" tournament. h'u
fire wIs rredomiuan'. whi," parade o.
,si;z.us MAS formed that reached over
~. hio..t~ \ band headed IN" line
n,i the boys who play cd at the tourney
,,rr~ tho Idols in The "y"S ~ al
Tic students o. IN" nlEn school gath
orcd together q fNnd :" huH the rcd Nre
ard Tie Wellsbur: band was engaged
TN. ,'ud"u, Aody t"rn"d "L; ." waSSH
Fad TO ,jcizcns reli N line. u was me
p,.Y,.o.; demon stratum since tn" "0"u-
In; o. The government dam below mere
50, 81 Years ago.
Tia demonstration given the boys was
lie r.r<t " its hinf. although IN 1918
when III" local l:ch t"SS"rS were r"h-
rors-up IN tho state meet at BU'"hhh-
?n,, hey were given q great reception
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
WARWOOD- WELLSBURG

W.~wrua l:Gu S,h"o,s bys' BASKET
.,:ls. team isn't 3: Glutt"U for punish
nrHt. hI, It's On the schedule. SO the
,;rr,u and White !uvadcS Nellsburg to-
XII :, meet tho Brooke county tosserS
for u" tm.rd time tnis season.
Earlier n IN" season, Warw0Nd enter
i".ncl WeE$hurE at ,hc Ninth ward
=. hoo,. and came out On IN" Shor' chd
~ n %I-l6 score Last Saturday, Ne.lS-
uur.- dorCnlrI the Warw"oditcs Ia the
Scnt!-NraiS &c the bethany tournament
ana tonight they meet again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
A Superb Photop|ay
With William Farnum

William Fnrnum's magnetic person
"i.ry dominates "A Stage Romance.
mo new Fox photoplay which began an
uc.""lucui at Tn" Plaza theatre yes
tr-,l&y. and in doing so emphasizes
"~ratiy the unusual appeal of the pic
tue. We achieved new admiration Tor
'|arHum ~ this nr"du"tion-which 10
;t., first il" made for Fox after he re-
turned from u long and invigorating
VARIATION III Europe.
i'arnum j. seen Edmund kean,
rrrnah,y the greatest actor OF all time.
=, !ius.. "yru.us allied 10 madness" was
Irny";lia IN This picture he tries to
n.Ip Il wealthy orphan girl who Is about
:" marry rogue and rouc. And such
m",S ~ h" scts into with tho Count
Nncr"Id. 4 diplomat. when the latter
finds tNc countess fan in kean's
Grcssln" room At the theatre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
Developing His Left

THAT i,,w crf,'l swsr done UO /" -FOUR
ounce v.u.C with iH0 pounds o. West
Virginia. :r"r-rIn hrhUd Vt. WI, soon
narN i SISTER III Il .r'i With similar
r,aiittr4 Eol, is drl rlHp:Dg 4 keen '"N
tot which indicates tN?t the hn! = foot
WORK j. being inlpro> 81 "U"n. Martin
i ,s ready ."~ Dempsey today ~ -
pcmusrv ready for him. Eui win
Thousands t. be secured by meeting
again tho greats. has has knocked "N'"
II defending his tito. Dempsey s'll
can play 4 very IurrattN" game. or" .
isn't crazy about meeting Martin. The
pi,,shurchrr will have las hands fu'
- Gjbhnrx IN n r~w wechS when he
meets ND with Tommy. brother Of M;NA
Gibbons crom Indianapolis. II would
10 a. Interesting 8Si good match then
% have Martin meet tho winner az ina,
hout. S",r may develop. e." Martin $
actions and The ,crcra' ldr'tt or "H!n-
ion initiates ;Aat ;uc soldier champ IL
being Shincd up right LOW for bout
WIKI Eii Freeman. EoN"r "r perhaps the
y.;-rsr o. :he tircI,-,iihhonS bout fo.-
lowing his present tour.
Some wonder WY Martin - not a nj
srr body blows Martin handles pow
c~cul right. and hcnt!ng opponents
dtaph-aC,ns IS a bad practice anyhow.
ovner;,iiy whom one has hId broken
ErucFir and hr - trying /" hHd ont
how hard he can hit with j; without
breaking (; agaja. The head. C"r th"%H
n,,-rns.s ~,.~yc~ IT," and unless May
~ sos. - satisfied with his heal ed
t,.,rk', he - EoiuG 20 hly" hung e.
soma .rSt ~ t"ork"G'S - his trli.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

~e'r.>I, :, srncdU'e games with Hcho"Is
,.oiai,ur the rules = could enforce IT'S
standards. upon al the other schools.
Tra, q world form an affiliated ho'iy
With the biz prep schools aud enforce
.H.. sam, standards upon them is h"N"nd
doubt Whicn would mean Clean sport
Rld absolute amatcur!sm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
OPPOSED BY MINISTER'S.

t"4rkshurr. W. Va. March 49, ltcs"'
buttons cnIiinG upon city and county
Urh,.ritics (" prevent the staging q; Il
boxing bou; here Friday he
tween Roh Martin. \. t.. +. champion
and carl banner heavyweight champion
q, Nrw Jersey. haN" hccn adopte! hN
I.rrrcu Clarkshurr churches i was an
nu,!nrnd today at meeting OF the MIN
g ,i.-.l' union
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
BRYAN poWNEY WINS

1nliauapulia March Ia Ryan
pnwrAy. of Columbus, tonight "utpo'r'-
- Frank CarhnnN. o, N"w York cry
- ten rounds IN ~. op'uiHu Nr ""ws-
i.aarrrlo~. The n'"u boxed ~ 'Gh rnTrds
p,wrcv was the acE~oe~c~ iEru"rh-
our me. ,.ntcst. winning every ruIri.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
WON BY Tender

Philadelphia. March 13.-Lew Tender
Philadelphia lightweight tonight defeat
cd Alex Hart. Cleveland, IN an c!Eht
round bout. The PhilIdriphian had the
l.rtt"r Of every round.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES WOULD
BE HARMED II CROWDS
WE'RE LIMITED
Hugh Fullerton Discusses ProSpSoes-
Spirit OF Give and Take
Makes Man
tBY HUGH FULLERTON

This proposition 10 Curtaii crowds a.
intercollegiate sports. especially '""t-
ball matches. and 10 move more ana
more toward .ntramura! sport. has us
d:Crcren: angles. 70 cat out the h'S
spectacular games 20 limit ATTENDANCE
as far as possible 20 college students
and Old grads. and TO CHECK college ca
thusiasm and spirit. IS not n. good
II may become necessary l. resort I"
Sucn measures In order 10 combat the
evils that have been created by over
eu'nuSia SIN. hu; at the same time any
limitation would he in n way disastrous
TO The colleges themselves.
TAe worst cyii "f the present day n
college athletics - the fact that ~"
p'avers Themselves N many instances
:cei the attitude oc the pubic and tine
,arrea eiuE lack o: enthusiasm 1u" 10
alleged commcrcial!Zation. There &c
ton t. quite natural and when the
PLAYERS tawe nc profcSSiuua I'd atii'
tuG". The spectators react again even
.r.n.. yiair",lN. Thc attitude 81 the
crowds toward football teams has ,"m"
10 he the same as they show toward
paiI professionals. and ( is certain !"
kurt the game. Trke the fin" Cnthus'-
assn and the devotion 10 sCh"o, away
from and thr-e isa't much lcft that p
m.,"hine could not do as well
The Spirit OF Give and Take
There !" angie 10 Tho ma;;r- which
the grave and reverend yrofS may have
overlooked N studying tn" QGcsG"n--
ana iha: < the heneH:s or ath.ei!c CONS
petition 10 ;hs men themselves.
never have met College man WI" wcH'
through tho mil ot athletics tina; d'l
not declare lc learned more tina was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
TERRA ALTA BOY WON TAfSA
BOUTS LAST WEEK WITH
KNoCKoUTS.
Performs at Akron Thursday NlShN'
Started Career while In the
81" Rubber City.
Nv BUGS TEETs.

Terra Alta. W. Va. March l7.-B Bon
Martin, former \. + +. and tnter'a"ti
champion heavyweight boxer $ aga"
sending messages 10 his hom" ZOOS
here which read something atteT ih'S
fashion. Me, So.aud-So tonight, "
in first round b. Knockout. Ever! 'h,nN
o. X Regards TO all, E'r.
~ In the past week Rob has met three
boxers. one at Huntington. enc al Natl
eta. and one NJ Williamson. ara mas
scored three i,nocNouts The HNorN"G;
mart OF these winning" stories do ~,
create any excitement ahove the "rdI-
mary In the biz lighters little Old home
Town bu, the way the Spld.cr champ :
usirc tina, unknown left IS mahlng III"
folks At home take notice.
wear ago Rob lost 4 close decision
10 Bill Rrcucan IA New York CitE. Re-
cordinS TO leading Spor: critics heC'tHS"
he did not have. or. q; least. dId h''
uSc good eft Ever since that tate
Hob has been developing said left, Las
Nav Snth ~ n" ring a. huntingdon
B2b produced I"rt that was the r.
sporsih'o thing in G"ueoat Srn''" :
three round Knockout. Il was the Same
nunv Icr, that disturbed Frank MoranS
wind IN Rob's biggest fight. and witch
tore up IN" "PlttShurrh Bear cats
face 50 rh.,si'v before Martin landed
the s!e"p producing right. whivh "SS
delivered during round number seven
\ promtueD. sport w-!ter va" NtcH
near Martins h"mc town. states th''
Martin. while winning. is not Vet ready
10 meet fhc champion. ard that West
Ninc!r!ars arc no. being deceived II
that fac; Perhaps Martin + not EH'
the big follow has ABOUT s. bouts lctt
in the ha., vet on his present tour. and
hv the time r" completes this iour
which Will ctr-v him "Lst. west, 0"r'h
and south. he should be hack TO his oh
time form.
TUESDAY evening Martin WHY show
up again I'm Akron. .. where just '"W
Years ago as cub Foo nrst d"nuCd he
gloves Of a professional. From Akron
Martin wiz 60 - Cleveland and NOV"
riSh, ahead 20 clean wU tnr gr"are>'
tour cC boxing ever attempted ny i
heavyweight champ. heavyweight army
champ or any other so-, q: champ.
Not Out for Money.
Martin is got cut - make wt,i."H
dollars. according :" his nearest friends
although 40 ,4rcN crowds that turn
Ont e-erv.rlacc 70 SEQ tho soldier rhan D
box d. cause coHsi!c-ihle loose c"'i
to Jingle into the h'C boys bans a.
.oun,. The Noe part Of = al that
everywhere Martha goes b" leaves 4
smart iit.'e nest ccE n: 'ni" behind
him for some American Legion post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

tn what - 20 rare. IN these arid
Ga,s. - = brilliant aftcr-dinner speech
Providence ;Dulc'An.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
QUEEN CITY NEWS.

Rev. Mrs. Burns is conducting a
revival at st. Paul A. M. Il. church
Rev. Jenkins held quarter at
st. Paul and the following was report
ed, money raised during the quarter
$7O5.OO, Money raised for the quater:
$102.67. Two additions and one Bapt-
ism Rev. Johnson Pastor.
Rev. Johnson and congregation of
st. Paul, worshipped with Rev. 0dam
of Friendship Baptist church.
Mrs. T. E. Tolan of POPS Lattimer
has been i'll but is able to be up again
The Charity Club of Queen City met
at Mrs Welchs' on Dildock Street,
May 3rd. This club is doing real char
ity work.
The Queen City Nell Rose Social
Club met at Mr.. and Mrs. Laura Lar
kins. A splendid meeting was held
Mr. Robinson of 1901 Roberts st.
who suffered severe injury is rest
ing nicely at this writing.
You will find the Express at the
Casey Street Drug Store and Kirk
woods Grocery store. Leave all News
items at one nf thise places.
1t is the purpose of the Express to
establish circulation route in Queen
City and Wheatley Place This will
enable us to give you better news
servise. We want $50 subscribers by
June /, 1922. Those who want real
News service can help bring this
about by subscribing for the Express.
Help us in our effort to give you
better service.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
DAVE WYATT OPINES THAT TUT
JACKSON SHOULD HOLD OFF
MATCH WITH SAM LANGFORD
FOR A WHILE.

Detroit, Mich, May 4.-Tut! Tut!
'Tut!il on the Tut Jackson stuff WIFI
CHI has the younger scrappes afraid to
meet Sam Langford in another tilt.
If JacEEon's manager is wise he will
stay away from the Langford game.
jackson has bright future and il
properly handled should soon work
his way to the front as first-class
drawingcard. Many youngster with
future has had his fond hopes dash
ed to nothingless by bad management
Jackson should work his way to the
top by easy stages, Dempsy worked
among the easy marks for long
time and when he decided to take a
shot at the tough marks he had plen
ty of confidence
There is nothing to be gained by
fighting the aged and decrepit Sam,
but there is danger Of damaging loss
of prestige. Langford is blind in one
eye, but still has stiff wallop that
he manages to get home now and
then and it often scores win. He
can also absorb world Of gaff II
takes mighty fighter to put the an
cient one down for the count, with
his foxiness and prestige among the
referees, etc. That was shown ghen
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
MILL CITY TRUE VINE.

Hurrah! Hurrah for the Great 40
night campaign which began April A. at
True Vine Baptist Church Mill City.
Rev. p. M. Mitchell pastor. Every nj
ght has been a soul stirring night
and every body has been uplifted.
Sunday April Both, Sunday School
at 9:45 Supt. and teachers were at
their post High noon DR.. Taylor took
the stand and preached noble serm-
on. it being the 5th Sunday. The
sisters were uplifted. Sunday evening
at $3.50 the pastor taught a strong
lesson on grieving, afterward Rev
C. Stevens, pastor of Tyler, Texas,
delivered wonderful address to the
church Every body was silent as the
Hero explained himself. Mill City is
rapidly progressing: spiritually and
financially. Eleven were united to
the church for Baptism Sunday. Mr.,
and Mrs. Miles are attending the no
me of Mr.. and Mrs. Lomax, who were
drowned during the flood
]. L. Evans, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
STAR LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school was well attended
Subject; "A young Man called of
God The lesson is found in Isiah 6.
l-S. and was taught by sister Gussie
Thomas and reviewed by pastor Tur-
ner Davis. IL o'clock Service. Devot-
ional service by Deacon Hill. then the
pastor preached a strong sermon, his
text Matt. 4.-10 Adjournment. $3.50
pm. Devotional service. by Deacon
Taylor, after which the pastor took
the stand and delivered splendid
sermon. Text: "a man can not live
by bread alnoe" The following five
men Of God was present and each
delivered a fifteen minute sermon:
Revs. Websy, Freeman, Rev. NJ Brown,
Revs. Thompson and McKenly. each
sermon was enjoyed by all and we
highly appreciate their comming. Col
lection, $13.42.
Sister Rebecaa, Johnson, Pres,
Sister Scott, Vice Pres.
Sister Clayton, Sec.
Sister Gussie Thomas, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
LINCOLN MANOR.

Rev. j. K Blair preached at II am.
Sunday at Moseleys' Chapel. At pm.
Rev. W. w. Williams delivered an
excellent sermon. Rev, M. A. Moseley
preached a powerful sermon at the
night services. Collection for the day
$3.50. -. -. -.
Mrs. A. Robinson is on the sick list
The Charity Club was entertained
at Mrs. Hoovers on Hooper street.
A delicious menu was served.
Mrs Roy Baker, who has been very
i'll is improving.
An anniversary will be given under
the auspices or the Pastors Aid Soci-
ETY., from May 9Th to 14th. at C. NJ. E.
church in behalf of their Pastor, Rev.
j. s. NJ. Alexander,
Lincoln Manor boasts of a populat-
ion of 1900 people. The Express has
on a drive for $50 subscribers by
June LIST 1922 Has Lincoln Manor
enough race pride to reach this obj
ective by June LIST 1922.
Leave all News Items at Miss Tina
Moseleys' 1888 Anderson st. Those
who want and are willing to support
better News service, give your sub
scriptions to Miss Moseleys.
Sunday was a big day at Mt. Horeb
Baptist Church. Sunday school was
good. The teachers and officers were
at thenr posts. At II o'clock, Rev.
Harell preached a sermon for the
Star Light Band. which was followed
by program by the children. at SPIN
Rev. Wooten preached q strong ser
mon for the Missionaries. At night
glorious speaking meetin was held.
At 3 pm. Garth Chapel worshiped
with US. Selection for the day: SOLO.
Rev J. K Wooten, Pastor
Mr.. j. E. Hendricks of Anderson st.
spent Sunday in Frisco with his sister
Mrs. Julia B. Holt.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-05-06
Fort Worth ReWs

On Friday of last week there was
picnic given at Tyler's Lake by the
members of the Missionary Sunday
School, 1t was one of the most en-
joyable features of this season thus
far, those whose presence were there
is assured of having had a most pleas
ing time of their life. 1t consisted Of
different games as base ball, picture
taking and etc. At the usual time of
picnic dinner, this Sunday school
served its dinner and all flocked to
the spread" for its encouragement"
At the close of the picnic. the mem
bers vent by one of the neighbors'
house and had social affair. so the
for enjoyment for those who was
present The next affair given by
the school will strive to be still better
than this and Shope more friends will
participate.
Tuesday there will be a Seasons"
Dance at Gilton's hall given by Mr.
r. Revis and Mr.. ]. c. Clark, 1t is
expected to be one of the grandest
hits of this season. Everyone come
out and enjoy yourself.
Mr.. Eugene Martin and his iazzi-
fled hounds are rehearsing every night
before they leave for their tour over
the states and Europe. Amt that
a pain"
Mrs: Amelia Bonner; who resides at
1928 E. Annie street. has been Ill, but
is expecting a speedy recovery.
Last week. the violin recital given
by Mr.. A. e. Heniricks was very
pleasing success. there was a large
attendance at the approval, the most
competent selection given the young
man was of his own composition:
''Nightingales on a Moonlight Picnic"
which when ne played it the house
, was pleased and applauded him to the
highest and every one wanted a
copy of the selection after 1t was
over.
Mr.. j. r. Hunter. after earring Miss
Signora Cox home, one night last
week. was speedily help up and the
parties recovered eight cents from