davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
YOUNG DALLAS
WOMEN PASS
THROUGH CITY

Five Dallas Young women were In
Amarillo yesterday afternoon en- rouce
10 Manitau. colo. where they viii spend
two months. They arr making the trip
in an automobile Tho party loft Dallas
saturday morning and spent the first
night "a Electra sunday night ~ Mem.
phls and planned 90 spend last night ia
TeNlne
Those On the Marty ave Mrs John r.
Marqmiz Miss Ruth strong Miss Esther
strong. Miss Namc Wallnr and Miss
Julia Hogan The Misses strong are
daughters of sterling o. strong who
withdrew from the race for United
states senator few days ago Mr.
strong was registered 1t tho hotel and
tho girls saw his name. and immediate
l. went On search f0r father
Every ono in the party must have
some specinl talent" snid q member
when quizzrd BE- efficiency boz domestic
work was one 81 the talents. roo INC
young women cmuh1tially said 'No
j. developed that the five young woiu-
On plan a. meet seven others in Mani
tm "Wednesday maning Tho parity ut
seven was scheduled 90 leave blllls ON
the train last night fan ManItou and
al win meet there "Wednesday to take
home Reason for demanding that
elch member have special talent is
that tho party plans to give % number
~ entertainments during The summer
Miss Ruth Strong ST. former pupil
81 Arthur philm ~ New York city and
made hcr debut at Ctmcri, Han audi
cnco hast winter She has "a beautiful
lyric soprano voice. b S. said
Miss Esther strong is g1du1t. ~
the Cooke school Of Evrr JON Dallas.
and scored T, r,matklble el.,res boz the
popular Granville Hlrfcr production.
"prunclh
Mrs Mai+mt1 De- ilsu singer with 70
lyric soprano yoiD, and s q FORMER pu-
uil of Arthur rhllp
Miss Hogan is former student In
the American Academy lu N,w lnHs
j. producer and thnt'r director 1nd
D. ~ the head of thr mlir lt NmItuu.
81. win direct any entertainments chat
the party gives Mis-. llogm started Ihr
little thcatr, movement in Houston 10 BE-
SAID .Aiss Waung Be- tho driver.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
County Records
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds.
O. o. Ware" o., Il poo CTS lIaHr md
Water Go. ius s. %. no hlo,k e. q. &
s. $4,000
g. cunningham tu IS Vs. Ellison.
90 on y Do % block INl q A s. $3.50
Mechanics liens.
Coco O. pidcof' Co " G. Hu.r.E part
3 hlp,F I9t plauoue. SGs00
lam,a q PAN o. uy t0 o. % PETTY
lH a. HeH. a2t. 3 . Heights $1,000
= vs. r..tou - ry fo Panhandle DR.
600. h' o. Lln.t ,o3 S j orH. $4,000
Deeds uf Trust
g. o. Tumus 90 uN NI o. a. D.
CO. wu ll1a h.n.E as g. D Heights
$4,000
Transfers
Gll. o. WUum, Oh r.l fu O. NJ
Humphrey m . h.. $500 O. a. S.
$500
Releases
g. g. Win'rur o. n iu C,orr. 'lr
In' "O io,t 2u. I.rlr
q g. Wlr. o. HI POO lt % Nrwr ln
In blr. 3. e.. g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
140O EXPECTED
TO ATTEND BIC
BARACA PICNIC

About 400 people are expected 10 AZ.
lend the Mission limaa Glass 10 Devils
Kitchen TODAY The picnic part will
l'aye Smith and Polk Streets 81 %
O'Clock This morning More than 100
automobiles aud trucks have been
signed ug to carry the hig crowd.
Admission Goo the picnic grounds will
pe hN ticket only ". a Mcintosh will
siill issue tickets ~ no. church before
the start Is made this morning
Games have been provided FOR tho
children and two swimming nodes are
available from the grounds A pltr.
.ur program win ho given boz the after.
mon before tho start home b. made.
Thirteen quarters of hooyes srvorni
cases Of lemons two barrels OF pickles
ico cream. cakes and several gallons 81
sauce Tor the meat with large watts -
lemonade have hocn transported Co. tho
grounds already
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
HIGGINS MAY
MAKE PAINTINGS
OF PAL0 DuRO

Victor Hirsin-. nationally known lr.
tis'. who IS to hcuc here at 3 o'olool,
"Wednesday afternoon and az @ o'Dlocl;
"Wednesday evening boz tho assembly
room OF thr Potter county Library may
paint r1lo Duro CANYON
Tine Board uf cts Development is
planning Co. got Nr Uigp.ns Coo omu rn
tn canyon and make painting Of u
which viii De- exhibited boz tho Metropolis
tan Museum in New York city, nd gal
l-ries 10 Chicago rh.hd'lntn 1nd N,w
York.
Tho mere 0U that such 1 Omwe lr.
tis' as NJ HIGGINS painted no, ouv'u
would mean a. vast U,'l OFF publicity lwr
this country H,.Drira In ID g. Nuuuu
secretary o. Oboe GMu .f DIw uHHop
meui
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
ATINAS WONDER

Pr Sidney 'nd hl7dd.r TROUBLES.
erar.i weak and hmc lack rhcuma.
iisin 1Hd I'esuir'i's Of tho k.dnoys
AMI had,lt n l.ih W'n and women. If
nui s"ld hy NoHf duErHt. alll Do, sent
hy mail oa r'reipt of tI1s Small Laii,
.ofi'u 'mos Send Coo SWORN tcsilalouisls
lir T. " Hall s1-s olive ST. 81 Louis
Mo. sold by druggists -Nd,ef1 isenent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

SLATON Texas. July Arrange
mout. have been completed for the
huldiHg OF Eor scouts hut boo the
santa D., park Od hr.drc umh,rs
uk"u rnm renewed bridges uluug the
lnni division cI thr Santa b. viii De-
utilized y regular camp AMI parade
ground wlI he oue of thr features ~
the plrk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

suffer before their babies are born -
Mrs. WM. JOHNSON, Box loo, Park
Rapids, MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is a great disappolnt-
ment 10 many women Think OF the Joy
and comfort other women have IN their
children as they grow older
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has helped 10 bring great happl-
ness 20 many families 10y restoring wo-
men 10 health often the chlldless home
is due 10 a run down condition of the
wife, which may be- helped by Lydia
y. piukham' Vegetable Compound. Il
brought health and happiness into the
home # Mrs johnson. Why not t.
yours
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
AMARILLO WILL
Be CLOSED FOR
JULY4 HOLIDAY

Amarillo VIII D. quiet clty today eV-
ccpt for an occasional frecrncker oN.
plusion. and Tine entertainment tonight
Practically an Of mo stores viii o.
closed most county offices win ho clos.
cd and the city ofdras Wl hc closed.
The banks viii OF courso. a.l be closed.
hour from Q to no and nH deliveries VIII
D, made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
June Postal Receipts
Indicate Substantial
Business IN Amarillo

'IiusineSs :, euod a. the post
office" SIid Postmaster " 4
krnyun YESTERDAY Md itl,i to show
h h. pulled out the statement ior
the postal rcocip., for June. which
tmall.d SlO.6s3g- Receipts Tor
June which totallrd >l1.6i3.a5. Re.
cripis ior June 1871 were Sg.5ilss.
making q gain oi - .ee0Oi over a
year ago
Now. doesn't that show BUSINESS
Is getting good in lmnillu'" said
Mr.. Kenyon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

a O'Clock This morning They broke heir
flight OF 1858 miles with brief halis at
Douglas Ar.x, and Riverside and S3rrc'
m,u'o Calf
Pearson expects to return to Ut lnso'
.mabng the night To- one day he came
40 Portland Goo visit DIS parents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
COMPANY G. WILL GIVE
ARM0RY DANCE TONIGHT

Company g. v.l give dance at th,
Nrmus tonight from to o. tn,
Queen Ciy Orchestra viii play IN,
chtre' win De- 50 90 couple Proceed.
Hlr eo fo tht company mess fund
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

u ~ - = -
SAN ANTONIO Texas July 3-Tly
inc specially Constructed a.phnr
Ideutcn,uts james ~ poulittle and J..
IS Andrews. l,fl K,lly field early this
mormrg io. Jacksonville ra where
the, expect to reach before night IN"
di.tauD, .s about 600 miles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
CITYBRIEFS

learn word every dIN -IOdlN's
H.II D. lNTHDSpECTlON Or Is pro-.
...Hrrd intro spok srUu. with accent
.u tb. fHuI SYLLABLE lud fh. .r' short
~ means inspection Of onos own
bought, uI feeling. nni comes from
b. latin n'reuIn'rn tu look into
niI. within and ,pr.r... o. look
o.. u,,I Ut, Anything that
ls,. .,.ul.. minds oif their problems
ana srps morbid Iuirsp"eiinu is q
tIuularf IHI 70 fur..."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

ham s V egetable
Compound when |
was a girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. ! now
have a sweet little
baby boy and will
send YOU MS picture
III you wlshto publish
|it My sisters also
take yonr medicine
and find II a great
help. and | recon-
Iy,,pd IL tnfhpae WIN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
J. F. BROMERT, D.

AmariIlo's Original Chiropructor. Do
tablished five years. Complete x.Itay
sarvice Phone i01s 5000. Nv icca-
ton Western Building. across from the
court house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota II have .
taken your medicine - Lydia +. Pink !
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

hc open toluy 90 Or 0u huol. Tho
reading room though VIII DO, open from
70 tu o %. m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
SECTION HANDS
FAIL TO GO OUT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE cND


N conference and agreement of fr"e'
dom az expression and of Lawful. action
Is rooted in our -oii and grown into our
Institutions. The unions exist
for humanity. for the workers and they
cannot and wIl not hr destroyed at
the Wh.m OF fancy of "a hand ~ dicia.
tors
20 ask whether Toe board ordered The
directorate of tho Pennsylvania Rail-
road dissolved ana uew and lmoudahle
board created when thar railroad pee
fused to obey the orders - the board.
Of course it did mot, nor VIII any In
such Dis. Tho railroad labor board
Is seeking to pcrp,tult' what u be-
l,y,s 'p boz the existing dominant eco
romIr condition. Eut the ionrd o. mis-.
taken m ts analysis OF modern trends
and fundamental n would have been
equally 1s fttng and equally as r.dI.I.
Ipus for he haard 90 order the dissolu-
fIun ~ railroad dir,cioutcs whom they
fused 90 nH.y the orders 20 th, board.
CABBONDAI.E. H. July 3-I.Dd ~
striking railroad shopmcn e. labor ra.
lids r,rrE Ga mil, long mad, ii- wpr
through no business section OF tho D.tv
tonight Union wo k,rs ~ all trades
participated m thc demonstration The
striking shipment lt mass meeting
adopted resolution plodsirr them.
SOLVE. H.I.usi violence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

Eranl, hbrihamson. carrier on Route
at the postoliire. b. loo Fort Worth
fof treatment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
TIC United STATE. Marinr ,arn.. with

H1dU lui"rs li Eleventh NOD Jennings
.ruu. IOu Worth. b. anxious for re-.
rIiis l.fw,rn Tho ages ~ no and 80
Enlistment is fur thr'" and -four Years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

Eugene Nalhup and Miss lola Davis
wcrr married SUNDAY might hy Justice
". T. Auh,Irt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

City Manager J. e.. Cosby was forced
'o pui, his oifie. Yesterday afternoon
uu account ot illucss o., expects to ho
hack today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
"NmariIIo bal, b miIc- na,ed ,lreel,

:, the correspondent, logan adopted lv
The Beard or CITY Development Tor the
week at July
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

In. George J Num- will be- the chief
'ur Lamb County az Muioshoc today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
The thirteenth annual show of the

International Wheat and Farm Prod
uts Exposition win hr held 10 witch.
ne. Eaus september @, o. October :,
according to information received here
from Manager n S Ensign
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Creatore Popular In Concert At
 Savin Rock

Creatore and his famous band of fifty have made an suspicious open ing at Savin Rock this week, where they are playing daily concerts be- leader who seems to hold his men in a spell when they are playing, is at tracting thousands. and the band it. self is alone in the position it holds organization. Miss Della Samoloff, soprano, has made decided hit with her solo numbers and various mem bers of the band have also brought forth much applause for, their solo work.
 Tomorrow's program is an appeal ing one, and local people should avail themselves of the opportunity of hear ing Creatore. Large local delegations have been seen at Savin Rock. and they all agree that Creatore is the best attraction at the Rock so far this season.
 Here is the program for tomorrow:
 iMareh. ~ hepanto.' 'scecchi; eiSS h " D. Overture. "Masanie1lo." Auber: g. Funeral March of a Martonet, Gou- nod; EIntermezzo. Souvenir du Ball, Boucalari; 5-Grand Selection, lores," waldeufel; Spanish Dance, 'Maraina, ,''-Espinosa: S-Soprano Solo. "Cavalleria Rusticana." Mascag-
 
 tion, Andrea Chenier," Giordanol; Solos by Signori, Denitry & Rossi.
 Thursday Evening, $500 p. m. overtare, 1mmer'h: MiTnon. aFMaase; rhomsa;; B Trombone solo, Martha" F'lotow; Sig. Rossi; 4EGrand Selection, Aida Verdi; Solos by Signori, Dem itry, Cracovia, Rossi and Liberati. In termission; 5-Waltz, Trout Paris'' Wa1dteufel; 6-Trio from "AttiIa," ;" Verdi; Solos by Signoni, Demitry, Rossi and Liberati; 7-Soprano Solo, Ave Maria" Gounod, Della Samo- loff; 8-Grand Selection, Faust, '' Gounod, (A) Prelude and Flower Song; (B) Waltz, co Soldiers Chor- us. (D) Grand Trio Finale; Solos by Stgnori, Demitry, Rossi and Liberati
 Ample trolley service for Savin Rock has been provided for by the Connecticut company, and as the con- certs are absolutely free to the pub lie, large crowds are daily in daily at tendance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
KACEYS GAIN IN
 YEAR IS 83,904

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 2-An in crease of S3,904 in the membership of the Knights of Columbus during the last year was announced today by Su- preme Secretary William J. McGin- ley in his report to the fortieth con- vention of the order in session here. The total assets of the organization, the report stated, are approximately S14,000O00. The insurance depart ment of the organization hax enjoyed a prosperous year, the report stating The society is in excellent financial condition and its affairs are efficiently managed"
 Deaths for the year totalled 5S1, many being former service men who died of war injuries.
 The report was closed with a state ment showing that an average of 1-4 per cent was realized on securities in which the orders funds are invest ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
ELABORATE SERVICE
 TO MARK GOLDEN
 JUBILEE OF PASTOR

After praiseworthy record of fifty years in Divine service, Rev. J. W. Davis will celebrate his golden jubilee at an elaborate service this evening in the Advent Christian church at 7:15.
 one which reflects a mans great love for his God and his country. In 1861, at the age of IT he enlisted in with the Union forces at Ridge field. He was wounded three times in the battle of Cedar Creek, Virginia, which took place simultaneously with General Sheridan's ride in the Shen- war he decided to enter the ministry and in 1872 preached his first ser mon in the Waterbury district. For several years he was travelling clergyman and visited every country church and mission in the Nauga- tuck valley, preaching to all denom- nations.
 Although he preferred visiting and preaching in many churches, Rev. MT. Davis has at various times ac- cepted permanent pastorates. For three years he was pastor in Salem. Mass. Thirty-five years ago, he was the pastor of the Advent Church here.
 Ten years ago. from overwork. the sereve nervous breakdown, and since that time has not been stationed for any length of time at any church. Even now he continued to travel all over the state and only last Sunday preached two sermons in Westfield. He is the oldest member of the Con- necticut and Massachusetts confer Elias Howe, Jr., Post, G. A. R.. of this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
Swedish Swimmer
 Sets World Record

Arne Borg, 19 year old swimming champion, of Sweden, is credited with setting a new open water worlds record of 6 minutes, 53 seconds for 500 meters at Stockholm recently, and the remarkable feat stamps the young NorSeman one of the greatest middle distance natators of all time.
 In comparing the mark with the international tank standard. held by the peerless John Weissmufler, or Chicago. at minutes 43 3-5 seconds, it need be borne in mind that the lat ter was sung up in the short Riverside Bath, at Sacramento. As it is well knewn that swimmers gain at the turns in covering the middle dis tances, it will be seen that there is no great margin between the two performances when differing condi- tionS are taken into account.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

l mile wtaak-Handicap W. DSppold, 45 sec; M. Freedman, 45 sec; B. Henkels. 30 sec; J. Kretwix, 20 sec.; A. T. Leckie. 20 sec.; F. Petrasy. 20 sec; E. Roth. IS sec; I. Sagal, 30 sec; D. Walsh. scratch; c. Donley. 45 sec.
 1 mile run - Handicap: J. Cooper. 15o yds.; W. Crowley. 100 yds.; C.. Chatios. 90 yds.; R. Farren. 90 yds.; J. Fitzpatrick, F. Turchick, scratch !; l.. Griffin. 50 yds.; E. Henkels, 50 yds.; J. Kretw.x. 100 yds.; W. Lee. 100 yds.; H. Moorey, 65 yds.; E: Roth, Skane, scratch; E. Wall, 100 yds.
 Running High Jump Handicap-A. Alison, Jr., inches; A. Goodman, 3 inches; A. Leckie, inches; W. Lie- Turney, 5 inches; A. McCabe. 2 inches; c. Ryder, 2 inches; J. Carey, 5 inches; M. Stenquist, 8 inches; W. Henry, 8 inches; I. Sagal. inches; w. Tyler, Jr.. inch; M- Skane. inches: J. Mo Guire, inches; H. Dober, 6 inches.
 Pole Vault Handicap-F. Carley, 6 inches; A. Dulbis, 10 inches; w. Lie- bold, scratch; w. McKeon. 10 inches; c. Ryder. 10 inches; M. Stenquist. scratch; l. Sagal 6 inches.
 Discus Thow Handicap-W. Bern stein, 10 it.; G. Bramann, it.; s. Caine. scratch; E. Carroll, scratch; w. Liebold, scratch; E. Wall, scratch; J. Wagner, scratch.
 bIOdd uhlp--I11hu1Sop H. Amsel, 12 inches; G. Bramann. 10 inches; F. Carley. g inches; J. .Collett, 12 inches; H. Dober. II inches; A. Dalbis. inches; L. Eurle. 12 inches; c. Jepson. ? inches; E. Nicholson, inches; J. McGuire. 6 inches; A. Mo Cabe. Scratch; c. Ryder, Scratch ; L. Shea, inches; J. Fitzpatrick, 2 feet; R. Whe1an. feet; N. Henry 9 feet; J. Carley, 2 feet.
 Javelin Throw--Handicap: F. Car ley, ' feet: s. Caine, feet; F. Car roll, feet; M. Freedman. 10 feet; E. Kingree, 10 feet; G. Lee, 10 feet: w. Liebold, feet; W. McKeon, 10 feet; J; McGuire. scratch; C. Me Whelan, 10 feet; J. Wagner, feet; J. Kretuix, 10 feet; E. Henkels. 10 feet; H. Dober, 10 feet; c. Ryder. 10 feet.
 12 lib. Shot Put-Handicap. W. Bernstein, it.; G. Bramann, 6 ft-; S. Caine, scratch; F. Carroll, ft. L. Eurle, ? it.; w Ford, it.; c. Jepson, 3 ft.; A. Leckie, 5 it.; w. Lie hold. scratch; W. McKeon. 5 it.; O. Saur, ft.; J. Schleichert. ft-; L.. Shea, it.; J. Wagner, scratch; J. Keetwix, it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
GOLFERS HTkG DAY"
 AT BEARDSLEY PARK

People driving through Beardsley Park yesterday thought that someone was holding field day. However. it was just the beginning of giving out permits to use the golf links and the little yellow tag worn by everyone playing golf was the license given them. Nh apnreciable difference was noticed but it is the beginning of system which may be improved upon ard alleviate the conSseeed condition that now exists on the links.
 Everyone who knows how to play golf. and those too who are called "dubbers'' in golf parlance, can ap- preciate that when ones game is "off'' any available excuse will be grasped at by the player.
 Danny Russell who has become quite golf enthusiast, was playing yesterday, and found that his game was little ''off''. Just why he picked out the excuse he did for not bing able to make the course in par is not known. At any rate Danny had con formed to the new regulations and had inc tag tied on his belt and when he teed up his ball and after due boise drove it rather poorly he exclaimed 'I think that tag interferes with my driving"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

At Polls tomorrow new bill of distinction will be shown with Miss Fritzt Schef. operatic prima donna With a cycle of songs certain to please the Poh audiences Miss Scheff will appear. She will positively fea- ture and will cause many exclama- tions of envy and admiration from the feminine portion of the audience with her marvellous and gorgeous collec- ton of gowns.
 Other acts on the new bill will include the Shelby Trio in a novelty musical offering called, 'Trhe Concert: :: Paul Corvin, the singing milkman; Morris and Shaw, a clever sketch team with a comedy vehicle entitled. '"The Mosquito Trust" and Sylvia Mora and the Reckless Duo in a var tety connection that's different.
 'Fresh From the Farm an edu- ca.ionaI feature comedy will be an extra added attraction and Thursday night only local amateurs will again
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
TEN CARS DERAIL.
 AT INDIAN RIVER
 WHEN BRAKE SETS

New Haven, Aug. 2-Ten freight cars were derai1ed at Indian River, near Woodmont, early today when a freight train on the New Haven road, bound for the Harlem River yards. was wrecked. No one was injured, according to the railroad report.
 The train had five loaded cars, drawn by two motor engines. The brakes on the ninth car from the head Of the train, became set, causing the derailment. Two tracks, Nos. l and were blocked. One track re- mained clear according to the road permitting traffic to proceed with con siderable delay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02

Forest Camp, United Confederate Veterans, last night commented the actions of it's delegations at the Rich mond reunion in June in refusing to vote for the resolution which laid the blame for the Civil War on Abra- ham Lincoln. The resolution adopted declared that the great majority of the soldiers of the confederacy held opposite views to those expressed at Richmond and that there after no
 matter of such tmporanoe should be considered at a. reunion until thor oughly understod. Frest Camp reslu- in declared that due to heavy thun- der storm prevailing at the time, few