davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27
THE Law CAN
BE ENFORCED
The Firm Stand Of Governor
Harvey Has Produced
Craft fying Results

Columbia, Dec. 22The whole
sale effect which sGosernor Haryey's
firm stand for law enforcement i
having on the state is illustrated
by a report made to the chief ex-
ecutive today by one Of his special
1onStables, who was sent into q
esrtain Piedmont county to inyes.
4 gate charges that had been made
against several mag gistraIes there
Of their failure fo properly eosoper-
ate IN the enforcement OF Law. The
governor Withheld the name inten-
lionally, because he said he did not
care to embarrass this officials and
SO long as they were doing their
duty now, he did not see it neces-
sary TO take any peremptery ac-
sIon as yet. The governor recent
" suspended one magistrate in the
county il question and Instituted
Investigation OF others
The report made to the governor
showed that the ma gistrates in the
county in which the special officer
was sent to investigate, got busy
when they learned that the chief
executive was checking them up
One OF the magistrates turned in
1891 during the month Of Novem-
Der. which he had collected in fines
end hail forfeitures. whereas dur
ing two years OF his term before
siae governor got on his trail, ne
had not turned In any money at
all.
Another magistratesin the county,
into whose work the governors
special officer probed, collected dur
ing November about $50. which was
double the total amount turned IN
by him through his entire term
before the governor started his in
vestigation. This magistrate also
bound ever two defendants to the
court Of general sessions. thing
he had never done before.
Other magistrates in this same
county have also made better
report lately.
Governor Harvey, firm stand fol
law enforcement, taken in gen
tIenanly and courteous way, and
at the same time with respect te
his duty as chief magistrate OF the
state. has won. him strong com
naendafion from many quarters. !,
is generally conceded also that his
stand against law violation has re-
suited in materially reducing the
amount Of crime in the state. The
socalled crime wave, which was
al its crest a few Enonths before
Governor Harvey took office. has
been at low tide for. the half year
OF fhe present governors Office
tenure.
Governor Harvey viii probably
make Columbia his home after nj:
term Of Office expires January 16
Several towns Of tileastate are try
ing TO induce him 70 locate there
but Columbia viii welcome hin
and his family as permanent resi-
dents. They shaves made many
friends here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27
HARRISON
GRANTED
REPRIEYE
Gov. Harvey Fix es
New Date For Exc
cution Of Man Who
IS Pretending to Be :
Unconscious

C0tQ0lDld, - = ~ ~ y ~ ttaitA u ~
Hayeys master stroke in his out
standing career as law enforcement
officer came when he last night re-
prieved the death sentence OF Ira
HARRISON, partner in crime to j NJ.
Jeffords, and fixed February Is as
the date OF his execution, instead
Of December %, the date fixed by
the court, and which was stayed
BY Harrison appeal. The cover
nor,s reason is not hard to see. and
the eleyerness of the move has at
traeted favorable comment from
many prominent citizens today.
Harrison. S appeal had stayed his
execution, which was originally set
for today, along with Jeffords, the
two having been convicted of the
murder OF j. C. Annette, His ap-
peal postponed his electrocution
a statement issued by the governor
sets forth that If the supreme court
throws out the appeal and sends
Harrison back TO the circuit court
for a new sentence, his attorney
can appeal from that sentencing.
and this appeal Will again stay the
execution, and another session of
the; supreme court will have to be
passed, and the entire process of
|appealing viii be taken up again.
This proceeding may be contin-
ued just SO long as the counsel for
the defendant may elect to car
ry it on. the governors statement
says: .and I am informed by those
well versed in the law that appeals
can be made ad infinitum.
As the situation now stands, Har-
Irison's appeal stays the execution
ON Decembe but the new date.
February .16. is not effected. The
supreme court, the governor says,
will meet en-. banc the first part OF
February, and if at that time
throws out the Harrison appeal as
without merit, acting under a new
rule of the court, which allows it
TO throw out appeals which it eon-
|siders inshMciently bottomed, the
FebruaEy 16 execution date viii
stand. and there will be no resort
to- which the prisoner can so ri
his efforts to escape punishment.
The new date was set SO that the
supreme court would have plenty
of tine to act on the Harrison ap-
peal
While there is no way of knowing
what the court will decide as to
the appeal. it IS pointed out by
IColnmbians familiar with the case
that Associate Justice Cethran re-
Gently ruled that the Harrison ap-
peal was not renewable. He held
that the question of sanity coula
not be raised after man was SEN
tenced and before his execution.
1t is considered likely that the en-
tire court Will sustain the Iasso-
eiate justices ruling. Harrison ap-
pealed from Judge Mauldin's re-
fusal to grant him delay, that his
sanity might be investigated. Judge
Manlain acted on advice of three
Columbia physicians, who had in
vestigated Harrison and pronounc-
ed his state of coma as feigned.
II. Jeffords, brother to F. NJ.
Jeffords. who was electrocuted to-
day, called on Governor Harvey last
night to appeal for mercy for his
brother. The governor told him
in avery friendly and almost af-
|fectionate way that he could do
nothing. for him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27
Denver Robbery
Suspects Arrested
Six Men Captured in New
Mexico by United States
Marshal

Z Santa Fe, n. NJ. Dec. 2S-slx
men who arrived here today from
Ias Vegas in an automobile with
heavy suiteases are being held in
iail pending an investigation in
connection with the robbery Of the
Denver federal reserve bank. The
federal marshal received tip from
Las Vegas and arrested the men in
a restaurant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27

hearings will be Instituted following
the anticipated arrests.
All persons will be free to come
into this court of justice. under the
Louisiana laws. and tell what tney
know Of the case.
Prominent persons in Mississippi
and Arkansas, as well as Louisiana
are believed by the state as haSans
been members OF the hooded MOP.
Arrests in all three states are anu
cipated.
Mer Rouge. La, Dec. 23-one
Of the wirebound, mutilated bodies
of the two men taken from Lake
la Fourche yesterday by state
troops, was today identified as that
OF Watt Daniel. who was kiohap-
ped last August by masked Wnlte-
robed men. Initials on the oeie
on the body completed the identi-
fication. The other body is beheS-
ed to be that of Thomas Rlehards'
who was also kidnapped. Relatives
of the missing men viewed the
bodies pending an inquest late to-
day. The attorney general is conn
ing to hold the inquiry. Twenty
or more arrests are expected on the
evidence gathered by federal agents.
Additional troops. with machine
guns, are corning from New Or
leans and Alexandria. Divers are
to seek the remainder of the
bodies of the men today. The con-
ditions were found unsafe for the
,,x>o dox
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27
Sumter, S. C., Wednesday, December q, 1922
VOTE OF
CONFIDENCE
FOR POINCARE


French Premier Tells
Senate That France
No Longer Forced to
Wait Upon America
| Paris, Dec. q (By the Associa-
ted Prcss) France is no longer
forced to wait upon America for
| a solution OF the interaliied Eu-
ropean debts, which are closely
bound up with the question Of rep
I arations," Premier Poincare told
the senate today in a restatenent of
1.-THE country's position.
( Interallied debts, he said, would
lshe discussed at the resumption OF
! the pren1iers, conference here on
January @ France has found a
freer field in this respect than be-
fore. as she is. no. longer met with a
ilat refusal from her allies to dis
/ cuss the question. 1t was for this
reason that she was no longer
forced to await action by the Unit
led States.
The premier began his declara-
! tions after a question by Senator
Japy, who gsaid occupation of the
Rhur district OF Germany as %
| guarantee for payment of repara-
lions would sbe useless, as it would
be sufficient merely to prevent
anything leaving thes Rnfr without
the permission of the Allies.
NJ. Poincare asserted that Ger.
many had persevered in her faults
55and had obstinately continued to
abuse her opportunities, the great
industrial rnagnates had become
wealthy at the expense Of the ma
htion.
| Germany had Systematically ruin
led herself to escape the payment
ZOE reparations. She had tailed tc
fulfill her engagements and the
schedule OF payments agreed upon
in May. s21, had become q dead
letter. s.. 4
Must Have Shelter.
We can not continue to leave
our fellow citizens without suffi-
i5cient shelter exclaimed the pre-
sneir, raising his voice. The work
herdered ought TO be, continued and
finished and for this Germany must
l.pay us She had state property
which the les treaty sane.
lItions being allotted for repara-
tions under an article which
forbids her TO send any gold from on
the country Yitho ut the autforaza-
tien of the Tepafatt tons commission
but this article {. she has not re-
speeted. 9,
| 1f. Poincare treated the idea thai
France desired TO sstife Germany
| as ridiculous.
I & we have no wish to ruin Ger
many. " hessaid 4 but We are not
willing that sf1elfered today penaao e.
her apparent poverty, she may 9eer
at our real poverty in a few years
! time. -
He added that France welcomed
the, idea of Germany raising loans
internal or external, "but it is de-
Isirable for Germany. to pay NOR
ssels OF her capital instead Of crumbs
or annuities,' s.
This. :, he continued: docs not
mean TO say that payment of repa-
rations should be put in the hands
lof bankers 1t ought to be regn-
| lated b ythe governments interest
| ed aided by the reparations com.
mission. This question will be
treated with January l."
" Expense. OF. War.
NJ. Poincare recalled that wal
lsespenses left to the belligerents
Frances amounting to 145,000,-
000, 900 francs. But" he added
Preparations were privileged debt
isls 1 i France. were summoned e
pay her DEBTS 10 Etisialas pelo. .e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27

There are many new faces
among the boxers this winter and
also some new faces on the box
ers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27
TWO BODIES
FOUND IN LAKE
Believed to Be Men Kidnapped
Last August

Baton Rouge. Dec. 22.-Govern-
or Parker has received a message
from Mer Rouge. saying that two
bodies. believed to be those Of
Daniels and Richards, have been
found.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27

8 ~
anu .lgil zss..ssl.l ta1sia sas.s,
gaaras sem anse aaae ssas sss|sses ssz5ssss
coai .s,sllay SsSs
everal of sae asnesses Ies
nee, .ts.s sa's s...s. ~ 1,s.sI sssasas
ana doWn Itses slo sse illss
ttie ia'ts ~ = i l;ls,s., =. oss's.S
olessass VIE S z
rll.s u 8 : VS. s.lssy g = sssss ss
: sea 1elsss : s'.st :.
6. sal syo1flest si.ea ens
20 Say p.s stlie: load sa5serssssss ls;s
do0Il s;slss:
:se91ner Witnesses teld Ssor 71sastlsss
IN taeir cellars when the ssieotins'
began at the lllire between :s!l ste +
and z p n.- the aftern oon afss5slsa::;
2a..fa1 1d OF hava1g their STOCK kaalssss 81
BY ssa1oss fron,s : ne naans
u was. anrsp pssstilas snools sng aat
ssiaWata .Srensha aw $ &c sessIssea
snassne. g FORMER alnao os lsal sssss;
ana aad sEveft; q 9ilasf Mle dr.oia S2ze' '
lester strip nline Is ms
ne saM the ssf.oot ing of 5ard5 e1ss.
defsun si saloq man "a 1ies1s
arefisi1aw SAT- sse swas 8:
IN front OF he home wssssf l1e ssss
nenae1sSeaa sSa siaa N 1ila sIasts ssss
ou ISIS sI1eaH 5o eo.ile tas
directaon el s. esI1l 2 e.: S. {:
Did ysu see any one silof
es; s hey aid his name MS
Henderson and he fell abesit one
hundred yaras from lltoilss E5s:s
must have been 3 lied sIlssssltlE s.
st The crosssexan alton of sTens
sbars waa possponed dnta oHa5sss
row
sssna s elssay tessli.ea sne 1tsSea1 s
Win herss aftaers q nous ns.it g szssaeS
from laess Lesler mn g. Eosgo
of sseeaEg trucks loaded Win afzlaeslS
guards NesriIsg tars ss S. lsels:
home seyesal times q GAY or re- tase
public shiglasSa
ne ssssss = ss.:'s g -
seen s. ness Heer sss.ss;. 3
q neio ap -. .a'ss.
guards e g snWa y..
sne s:ssss:s ss.l
DoWe1t IN 9ile mine 81 = NJ - g.
strap pned 90 esss osaeK SEVERN ssasy;sS -
before the nets -
Mrs. 81 arr s onroy, .i,ostas.Ss
Edna Eehroy .s test flsa sne 49,.
near the ssaEsAne na nao ses.as. slsssE
trucks fstsesl 3 s ...s,s = ~ 80
on sfass s.sss,
fline any, =
shouted al hsr a.A0 n,, .. = .ssss;
John g. tssoir9y !. s0s. sss...ssss.
obora tsd fae s.. sts :. ,asi'lis
by hiss yWtfessa nd eau lsIatSeI e sesaas
ing the stloosi1sg af the niines arg
the eFenIs Rhscn sprece0ee Ct lass|
said the guards IN me mlhessslstss8
each earr:sH two p1stots g e., $, S
rifle across ,neaE Knees any s,.ss s.asss
some pf ms ssock :laaa pssssl = sassss
by bullets
On cross Examination TIRE wit--y
ness said he had been a miner fox
fifty years before becoming as
farmer and had held petty odhees
in the miners union.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-27

Clemeneeau who eats l3 eggs
daily has sailed for home and the
hens can catch up with their lay
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01
Out In The
Land of Now
America. Greatest Wheat Field

americas Greatest Wheat Field
Six-acre tract, all lays high, and
god black dirt soil. Two-room house
well and windmill, barn, outbuild-
ings, etc., On Atlantic-Pacific High
way, adjoins plated town lots. Price
$500; half cash, balance easy terms.
Two nice east front lots in north
west part Of Liberal; good neighbor-
hood; off of paving. Price 100000.
Level half section wheat land, few
miles northwest of Moscow. Land
has few soap weeds. Price $50 per
acre. Nice terms.
Three quarters in same section, Of
good wheat land; best neighborhood.
Price $4,000 per acre. Good terms
Close to new town on X. & o. Ry,
A good square section within a
couple miles of Satanic. This is ex-
cellent wheat land. Has few soap
weeds. Price $4,000 per acre. Some
terms.
Nice mixed soil, square section, a
few miles Of Ulysses, county seat of
Grant county; along the line of the
new Santa Fe now building, at
$27.50 per acre.
Five nice quarters; all together
within mile and half of the last
town on the new Santa Fe Railway
in Stanton county, at $25 per acre,
half sections in Grant and Stanton
on the very best of terms.
Lots of scattered quarters and
counties at from $3.50 to $4,000
per acre, on nice terms.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

o. ]. Wilkins was up from Dahart,
Sunday visiting with his family.
483-Telephone number of the
Nuway Wet Wash. 5Ot1c
Elsie Wettstein left Tuesday morn
ing for Emporia where she will attend
Summer School.
Mrs. Myrtle Layton returned Sat-
urday from Dalhart on a short bust
ness trip.
Miss Malinda Andrews visited few
days this week with relatives at Hook
er.
Mrs. S. L. Davis and son ofArkalon
were shopping in Liberal Saturday be-
tween trains.
Miss Hazel Jasper returned to her
home in Spearman Texas Saturday
after finishing her years work in the
Liberal High School.
Mrs. Pau Schenks and baby return
ed Saturday from Shawnee, Oklahoma
where they have been visiting for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shockley of
Perryton were in Liberal Saturday.
They brought Mr.. Crawford, brother
of Mrs. Shockley to local hospital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

Emey DeSelmes of st. John was Wis
iting, and looking after business inter-
est in the city this week.
Lon Wright of eastern Kansas is
visiting friends and relatives in the
city.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Mann had his tonsils and adenoids
removed this week.
H. P. Craft of Floris underwent an
operation for appendicitis at local
hospita this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Higgins are
starting on a camping and touring trip
to improve the health of Mrs. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Dowdy, Oliver,
and sister, Miss Nellie Dowdy, left
Sunday for st. John, where they
spent Decoration Day.
Mrs. Jack Johnson, of the German
store force, is spending a weeks va.
cation with her mother at Mullvane
and with sister at Attica, Kansas.
Mrs. W. S. Higgins of Hayne, is
having new bungaow erected on
North Washington. The contractors
are Pete and William Farmer.
Miss Harriet Boles, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boles, returned
from Emporia, Wednesday, where she
has been in school the past winter.
This was her first year and she has
done remarkably well.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

Arthur Hestwood came in Saturday
from Kinsley for visit at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. L. E. Gardner.
Mrs. M. A. Carson went to Tyrone
Saturday where she visited few days
with relatives.
Mrs. John McAlister Of Tyrone is
visiting this week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. M. L. Horney.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Boles and child
rem of near Moscow were visiting rel
atives in the city Sunday.
Mrs. H. w. Brown returned to her
home at Elkhart Thursday morning.
Mr.. Brown wired her that his moth
er was i'll.
The meeting of the Girls Scout
Council is to be held at the county
Court House FRIDAY afternoon at
three o'clock.
Mrs. DANA S. Aker was called to
Meade Saturday evening on account
of the serious illness of her mother.
Her mother passed away before Mrs.
Aker arrived. Miss Mary Aker left
Wednesday evening to attend the fu-
neral of her grandmother, which was
held Wednesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01
L.D.WeidenSaul
Peoples State Bank Building
Phones 1874 and 2S9

L. D. Griggs made business trip
to Hooker Wednesday.
Donald Buckley and L. D. Griggs
were in Plains Monday on business.
VIM. Veerkamp and wife were over
from Hugoton Tuesday.
d. c. Wood and P R. Buckley made
a business trip to Hooker Saturday.
483-Telephone number of the
Nuway Wet Wash. 50t1c
Mrs. Afford Asher of Haviland was
shopping in Liberal this week.
Leo Reno of Boise City is transact
ing business here this week.
Little Ruth Brill had her tonsils re-
moved at local hospital this week.
Mrs. Wakefield is suffering from
fractured ankle.
Mrs. H. Hobble and sons are visit
ing relatives at Medicine Lodge, Kan.
Mr.. H. Hobble spent Decorator Day
in Dodge City.
Mrs. AL Nelson, who has been in a
local hospital is improving.
Miss Mary Elliott of Wichita, is
visiting with friends in the city.
Sailed Peanuts Saturday, at 10c
per pound at Duckwall's.
Mrs. Moody of Kismet was bust
ness visitor in the city this week.
H. N. Witt left Wednesday or Kan
sas City on business.
]. A. Trindle and family were over
from Hugoton, Monday.
Miss Olga Gottie of Hutchinson is
visiting Lorene Spreading.
Jessie Fox of Stafford is visiting
friends here for few days.
Little Miss Francis Caffy is visit
ing at the L. H. Donley home.
Mrs. Warren of Tyrone was shop
ping in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Light, mother of Vern Light
was in the city for Derocation Day.
Mrs. Vern Mahoney of Las Vegas,
New Mexico, is visiting at the home of
J. C. Mahoney.
Mr.. Davidson of the Davidson Store
returned from Hutchinson Friday
evening.
A disastrous hail storm was report
ed at Dalhart Saturday night. The
storm laster th1rt yflve minutes.
Lovetta Humble has saccepted a
position at the Tyrone telephone ex-
change.
Mrs. Cany Malone who has been
musings at the Hoover home returned
to Liberal this week.
} Mr.. Powell, father of Oscar and
Fred Powell left this week for an ex-
tended visit.
Mrs. D. C. Wood drove with party
of friends to Satanic Wednesday to
attend Missionary Meeting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

Mrs. Otis Culver has been assist
ing at the Liberal Telephone office
the past two weeks, during the alb
sence of Mrs. AL Nelson, who is in a
local hospital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

Mrs. Chas. Grant, Mrs. Otis Sims,
Miss Blanche Woodward, Miss Lu-
cile Sims of Tyrone, were shopping in
Liberal Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

Several Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company officials were here
the latter part of last week, testing
out the plant here. They tested out
all the cord circuits and found them
to be in perfect condition. They re-
ported the plant department to this
phone company to be in better condi-
ion than any plant they had visited
for long time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Rindom and
son, Oscar, are visiting at Wiley,
Colorado.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

Adding Machine Paper: We have
a good supply of adding machine pa
per on hand. Call phone 116 and
We'll deliver.
$40 cash, SIS per month buys new
standard Woodstock typewriter. The
best typewriter buy on the market.
Liberal Typewriter Exchange at the
Democrat office.
The following enjoyed an outing and
picnic at Stouts Grove Tuesday, Mr..
and Mrs. Rowdy, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Davis, Thelma DeCamp, Lucille Stroud
West Richardson, Sid Paxton and fam
lily and John Paxton and family.
Mrs. H. H. Isham and children of
San Diego, California, are visiting
friends and relatives at Haviland,
Kansas, and will arrive in Liberal
next Monday for a short visit with
relatives. Before moving to Califor-
mia about two years ago, Mr.. Isham
was employed at the Light flour mill
here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

4S3-Telephone number Of the
Nuway Wet Wash. 50t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

L. W. Stevenson, manager of the
Liberal Telephone company, under
went successful minor operation at
the Halstead hospital Sunday morn
ing and reports are that he is getting
along nicely
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

Prof. and Mrs. N. B. McHuron OF
Bucklin, were here this week looking
for house in which to live until
they can secure lots and build. Any
one having a modern house or a good
cottage to rent would do well to COM
municate with Mr.. McHuron.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

Miss Mary Farmer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Farmer will re-
turn today from the State University
at Lawrence, where she has been in
attedance at school the past term.
This is her second year at X. U. and
she been doing fine work. .~0~s
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

Arthur Hestwood came in Saturday
from Kinsley for visit at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. L. E. Gardner.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-01

Emey DeSelmes of st. John was Wis
iting, and looking after business inter-
est in the city this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
ATTENTION

Special discount to Jewish organixa-
tions on all MultiyrapiiinE. Addressing,
Sealing. Etc. Mutual MultigraphinG
Co.. 1896 KittreiEe Bldg, Phone Champa
5144. VIM Zeikin and Abe Zelkfn.
proDrietOrs
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
Council of Jewish Women

The. Council of Jewish Women held
their annual luncheon at the Albany
Hotel on Tuesday. To those who. stay
ed away must say they really missed
n very enjoyable few hours. Our
president called upon Mrs. Pisko for
the prayer and In her usual inspiring
way did we pray WITH her for peace
and sisterly love.
Our clever chairman of the enter
tainment committee. Mrs Murray
Shandal then began with this little
ditty:
MAY you enjoy the paly. the LUNCH
con today"
If you don't its really a pity.
For your music and entertainment
committee, have searched through this
entire city, for the finest music. and
actors, and some other factors.
Most of whom you will say are quite
witty.
We trust when you leave here to
day every one of you will say. we had