davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13

firm. They took the coat from Mrs.
Hall yesterday. They claim that they
have information that when the coat
went to the dyer it had on it dark
splotchcs that may have been blood
and they were preparing yesterday to
submit these dark splotches to u
chemical test. Detective Fitzpatrick,
who went after the coat, says that Mrs.
Hall acted a little peevish about giving
it UP. Her attorney, however, says
that she gave up the coat gladly as
soon as she was asked for it..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13
Why He Waited.-At a dinner part!

Why He Waited.-At a dinner party
o cabinet member was seated next to
q strong minded woman. who person.
ifiei the expressive, If somewhat vul-
gar, adage Of having more jaw than
judgment, After badgering him be-
yond the limit Of his patience about
several political questions, she remark
ed: "And there is that tariff bill and
the international questions; what are
YOU waiting for now?"g gio,ua w
!. ,At the present moment, madam"
said the statesman quietly, Il am
waiting for the potatoes. s.'-Savannah
Morning News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13
His Lucid Moment.-"Almost every

His Lucid Moment.-"Almost every
man." says a physician, learns sooner
or later to think of his doctor as one
of his best friends, but this fact does
not seem to hinder the world from
laughing at the profession.
"'How is our patient this morning?
asked q doctor, a fellow graduate Of
mine, of a patients brother.
Hes much worse came from the
other in a tone of detection. He's been
delirfous for several hours. At 4
o'clock he said: What an old woman
that doctor of mine is" and he hasn't
male a rational remark since.'"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13

- While it is not to be considered
that the questions in controversy be-
tween Turkey and the Allies have
been settled there Is no question of
the fact that matters are in much
better shape than they were in
week ago. With the Turks, flushed
with victory over the Greeks, coming
into the Constantinople area by the
thousands from Asia Minor, and the
British being disembarked from
rapidly arriving transports, there was
danger Of serious collision at any
moment. The atmosphere was thick
with the idea that the Turks were go
ing to overrun the neutral zone at
once, and that they were not going to
be satisfied with anything else than
they would resume the complete Sow
ereignty of the straits and Constanti-
nople and that they would again take
charge Of that part Of Thrace from
which they had been ousted by the
treaty Of Sevres Great Britain was
serving notice that these things were
not to be without some further and
more satisfactory understanding; but
France was encouraging the Turks to
believe that she had no idea OF back
ing Great Britain and Italy was show
ing rather more sympathy with France
than otherwise. Several times the
conference at Mudania was on the
point of breaking up. Indeed 1t was
broken up to the extent that the
British representative got on board
his warship and went on back to Con-
stantinople. But at last when the
Turks were satisfied that the British
would temporize no further, they
signed an agreement looking to a
general conference on basis of GER
tain stipulated conditions. Now the
whole matter is to be gone over in de-
tail again. There is to be treaty OF
peace between Turkey and Greece,
and there is to be q complete under
standing as to where the different
parties to the controversy stand.
There is still in the situation much
that may make trouble, and serious
trouble; but then there will be no
fighting until the whole matter has
had careful consideration at the hands
of all parties concerned, including
perhaps, Bolshevik Russia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13
Friday, October 13, 1922.

United States $25O,OOO,OOO interest on
her war The city of Rome
was shaken by strong earthquake
shock last Wcdnesday............ Lloyd
George is said to ne in favor OF allow
ing the Russians to sit in the confer
cnce. that is to settle the question as
to the navigation of the Straits, ETC.,
and Winston Churchill Is opposed to
GLOWING Russia any consideration
whatever r...-............Isaac Guggenheim,
American capitalist and copper mag
nate, died SUDDENLY in London Tues
day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13

Getting On Nieely.-One morning
Mrs. Mcclure dropped in on the
daughter of an old FRIEND who had
been married but short time.
,.a Tell me, Margaret" said Mrs. Nc
Guire, ''how do you and your husband
get. along together?"
Very nicely, indade," replied Mar
garet. Here, g. IS. Mcguire, we have
been married going on seven months
an haven't had to call in tn police
but twice!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13

His Meaning.-"What did the Hon.
Thomas Rott mean when, during his
address last night a listener inter-
rupted him to ask a question, and he
replied after moments deep thought
that for those who favored such ac-
tion it was undoubtedly the form Of
oction they favored'?"
"He meant, of course, that he is a
candidate for reelection and did not
propose to run any chance Of offending
e. voter"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13

thus giving investors who desire to
turn in their Victory notes or Dccem-
ber 10 treasury certificates further
opportunity to invest in the new
bonds" Mr.. Mellon expressed the
opinion that the volume of subscrip-
tions already received to the new issue
shows that the bonds are proving ex-
ceptionally attractive to investors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13
"A Logical Request.-It happened in

Montana court.
''Your honor" said the foreman OF
the jury. I'VE understand that this
lady is suing this gent for $4,000 for
stolen kiss"
Your understanding is correct" said
the judge. 1T is the duty Of the jury
to decide whether 1t was worth that
sum-"
That's just the point that occurred
to us, your honor" continued the fore
man. Gould the jury have a sam
ple?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13

Took a Long Time.-"What did you
say your age was?" he remarked be-
tween DANCES.
"Well. / didn't say" returned the
girl smartly, but I've just reached 21."
Z as that so?" he returned, consoling-
ly. What detained you?;-Exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13

Still on the Hoof.-Farmer: I don't
suppose you run across brindle COW
with a white face as you came along
the road?"
Motorist: Not quite, brother. but
[ Judge she's suffering some now from
nervous shock"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13

The South Carolina Gas and Elec-
trio Company of Spartanburg has re-
duced its charge for gas service from
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13

Spring It, BilI!-Why is Bill going
around with grin on his face?"
Because he has laugh up his
sleeve."-Boston transcript - -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-13

ggstz1za YDAAVaAAg 8SyQg45lSssszg5gssss gsss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
BEvER|DGE:
CAMPAIGN
OPENS TUES.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS arayicEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS hraYlcEl
IND1.25APO14Ha. Sept, s5.-Albcrt
J. Bsveridss. a republican candidate
xss DATED States scnator, will open
his Campaign with en- a8trcss at a
nssauax to be held at Evansville
Tuc1eay r.Eht. Following his
Evansville speech, the formsr soma
tor viii conduct n rigorous cam
p&isn IN every district o. the state.
IriA tour w.il take him. besides
his Evansville r.eeting. to Boon
vile. Wednesday afternoon: Bed
ford Thursday night. Orleans, Fri
DAY Afternoon. and Salem. Saturday
afternoon.
Other speaking dates for the re-
p55lioaa campaign during the pres
ent week are:
Afsnday--;D-. John Wesley Hi.
Lebanon. night: Ed Jackson. secre-
tary O. state. Kentland. night; VII
liam L. Harding. former governor
OF iowa washington. afternoon.
Tuesday-E6. jackson. Covington,
night; DR.. John Wesley Hill. Bloom
ington. night; William I. Harding
vincennes, afternoon: Bloomfield. Z
PM. and Bloomington. p. m.
wedae sday-wiilian L Harding,
Greencastie, morning; Crawfords-
VILE. afternoon and Lebanon. night;
I'd. Jackson, Rockville. night; Mrs.
Fred A. Ballard. of Terre Haute.
Gary. night; Eph Daley. OF Fort
Wayne, Decatur. night: Dr.. John
Wesley hill. vincennes. night.
Thursday-Dr. John Wesley Hill.
Terre Haute. night; Ed Jackson.
Anderson, night; William L Hard
ing, Kokomo, morning; Marion. at
ternoon. and Fort Wayne, night.
Friday-Albert J. BeveridSe, New
Albany. night; John Wesley HILL,
Tore Haute, night; I'd Jackson,
Greencastle, night.
Saturday-Ed Jackson, Danville.
afternoon. and Lebanon night; DR..
John Wesley Hill. airy. night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
Woman With Tiny
Feet No Good for
Golf, Says Teacher
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyrcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
LONDON. Sept.-Small feet
are a tragedy for women who
, long to become great golfers.
A 1-tailored London sports
woman entered the shop os
Scotch professional and indicat-
ed her desire TO learn the great
game.
Aye. III gle ye a lesson" SAID
the Scotsman dlsdaInfully MOTTO
Tug tbs wonan's ceet, "but yell
make no player. Ye havna
gownng feet. Ye Gamma get a
firm stance wi thae dolls feet"
London 5hoaTnakers state tia.
there is q general tendency upon
the part OF English women to
insist upon larger shoes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

Coed quality tan Elkskin Lace Shoes with
dark seemless uppers medium weight, can
be used for work shoes; sizes 6 to II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

Ing place Why. Bud, when the old
barn went and the garage came,
saw each timber 30 as one bids good
by 10 an old friend
.sTbe very rafters were sacred J
There our trapeze swung: there the
rings dangled on which we turned
buzz-wheels. there was our spring
board before the haypile in the man
ger there we gave our shows;
there we played our first casino and
seyen-up. and there we learned IN
whispers the great mysteries ~ IRE.
The l.rn was the boys Eden lie
entered q Ia the sweet Innocence ~
childhood and PLAYED ghost there and
talked with voices there. and held
communion with o. gods end when
ae Ien it-when The barn no longer
held hints creasIag doors banged
IN him. and be- walked past The Ham-
Inr sword into life allied with the
knowledge Of good ard evili What
uln boys d. when there are no more
barusT
Come on q" said Fourteen, iahihs
hs chin from the stone railing ia
Their Is tired"
The three sprawled on the close
cropped sWard--on haok Or belly a.
IL pleased each and the tails droned
from carbureiors and cynical critf
cism OF TIE talking movies GO ne
rraner weight % tennis rackets. then
into ne local BIS problems 20 wire
lte- and 10 inte the mysteries ~
tie nca p1mUtUr over az the el-.he
house - the Gre department b1t
e ne reanda the 7l8 party End RE
.fran1e b8F we're aaug forh 1n
tte srlen8ors sn8 gar.es % me Golden
Age
And YET returned the strauge
bor what they hage-al this large
leisure fo co.slder the universe. All
these store thing go this machine
f made pleasure and formal ioy--was
what ! hofed f0r. Rhai ! longed foF
+ ruost eagerly. TheY are a. ] would
E have had the aneeis In ny heaven
I They are the wilson's ! saS o. good
T boys made perfect.
and you repeated the old pErty
+ senfiy. yea. Bud-you srs the dreams
liz dreanf-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
MIDDLEBURY ELECTS
FOOT BALL CAPTAIN
G. q. Moynihan of Holyoke, Mass
Chosen For Next Seasons Team

e.. q. Moynihan of Holyoke, Mass
Chosen For Next Seasons Team
Middlebury. De. 4-Cornelius Q.
Moynihan OF Holyoke, Mass, has
been elected to serve as captain OF
next years foot ball varsity at Mid
dlebury College. Moynihan has
played a star game at center for
three seasons, having been chosen
Au-Verrnont center by the state
sports writer's each year, and men
toned as a likely All-New England
center by the Boston writers after
the Boston Harvard game.
He has been in every game TINS
season and in nearly every game his
former seasons. In 1921 he was In
iured in the Dartmouth game after
playing whirlwind game for three
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

son.
Granite and Clay. s W nassett
A Minister Of Grace. NJ widdemer
Rabbit, Sinclair Lewis
Viola Gwyn. c. p. McCuteheon.
The Tale Of Triona, VIM. Locke
Certain People OF Importance.
Kathleen Norris.
Carnae's Folly. Gilbert Parker
old Grow. Alice Brown.
Peregrine's Progress, Jeffery Far
mol.
Adrienne Toner. Ann Sedgwick.
In the Days OF Poor Richard. Irv-
ing Bachelor.
Rough Hewn. Dorothy Garfield.
The Country Beyond. Oliver Cur
wood
Awakening. Maud Diver.
Cappy Kicks Retires. p. b. Kyne
Fair Harbor. Joseph Lincoln.
Cats Paw. n. S. Lincoln.
Captain Blood. Rafael Sabatini
Able Pierre, j. w. Hudson.
Juvenile
Whitefoot, the Wood Mouse, i
Burgess.
Voyages of DR.. Doolittle, II. Loft
ing.
The story of Our Constitution. E
NJ. Tappan.
The Hop Pickers. f. Garfield.
The Wonder Book Of Chemistry J
Fabre.
Dams Tomorrow, w. Heyliger
The Trail of the Spanish Horse, ]
w. Schultz.
The Book of Wireless Telegraph
and Telephone. A. F. Collins.
Adventures of Tom Sawyer, 5. /
Clemens.
Tom Sawyer Abroad, S. L. Glen
ems.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
RECENT ACCEssIoNs
AT THE LIBRARY


The Mark skinner Library has re
Gently accustomed for circulation the
following books
British History In the Nineteenth
Century. 17s2-isOl by @ NJ Trev-
elyan.
Ny Discovery OF England stephen
Leaeock.
Pasteur biography, DR. L. Des-
eour.
on Contemporary Literature. 5. p.
Sherman.
American Poetry 1929. miscel-
lany.
The Last Harvest. John Burroughs.
Geo. Washington, VIM. r. Thayer.
The Life and Letters of Walter II.
Page. B. ]. Hendrick.
The Real Tsaritsa. Madam Till
Dehra.
Memories OF a Hostess. NJ. A. De
Wolfe Howe.
Poems of Heroism in American
Life, Edited by J. X. Howard.
Steel. Chas. r. Walker.
THE Ladies" f. harrington.
Meade's Headquarters, 1s63-1s65,
Letters OF Col Theodore Lyman, ed
tied by O. r. Agassiz.
Etiquette, Emily Post.
What Shall We Do Now. Dorothy
Garfield and Others.
The Outline of Science a vols)
J. A. Thomas.
The New Heavens, G. e. Hale.
An Anthology OF Italian Poems
Translated by Madame Lorna dc
Lucchi.
Seeing Things at Night, H. Broun
The Church in America, Brown.
Tramping With Poet in the
Rockies, Stephen Graham.
on tire Edge OF the Primeval For
est. A. schweitzer.
Chimney Pot Papers, Brooks.
The Print of My Remembrance
Thomas.
The Story of the Irish Nation
Hackett
The Frontier in American History
Turner.
The A B C's OF Business, H. S. Nc
Kee.
The Realm OF Poetry, Stephen J
Brown.
Diet and Health, With a Key Z
the Galleries, l.. H. Peters.
Make Your own Hats, G. A. Mar
tin.
Fiction
Glimpses OF the Moon, Edit
Wharton.
This Freedom, A. S. M. Hutchin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

periods and breaking through and
tackling Robertson, All-Ameriean
back, behind the line. His injuries
kept him out for a short time and
later in the season. he suffered from
a mastoid abseess which barred him
from the game with Vermont for
the state championship. Moynihan
made a spectacular escape from the
hospital where he was undergoing
treatment and appeared on the field
TO witness the game.
Moynihan lacks the weight usual
ly requisite for the pivot position
but has gained the enyiable reputa-
ton as a ighting center and well de-
serves the honor of leading the eiev-
en-. His a member Of the Chi Psi
fraternity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

Hope 10 be any name you call me
cross my heart. and hope 70 drop
dead {"
well Aw, I'm goln TO do it"
"Ah. yes Come on Why did
you leave me so suddenly. and only
come back In my dreams7 Come on,
Bud Tell Teller something, Bud T.
The boy looked at the open door Of
the house. He stepped close to the
old party.
"Aw-well, it's nothln much-only
she-her ln there-that used 10 live
across the alley Well. you know
just rs well as l. Aw. I amt a-goin'
to tell"
The old party looked gently into
the strange boys red. shame-colored
faee. Tears stre8ked through the
frcekles. but he tried 20 smile.
SEQ "a. Bud; IN remember.
swell you remember that night
she. was standing by the fence ,hat
June evening when We came home
nom PuAkens party7 Wen, dog
gone ALs anu aNa.NA lAaE Aast'A Shy ts
dead as nit ! tell sou She did
she Is % tie house-Ahe who has
been 10 the house all these years
She killed ne, ! tell yon Z"
Bowl WHY. how. BudT exclaimed
TIE old party under bis breath. also
fa1rel5 keeping DIS ege IN ihe door.
Nh that-that-i Oh, sou know
-HHb that frst awful kiss
uh-I seer replied the man and
= ee-
Yes interrupted tie sgranEe boy
Sic tured ne into dream a8 you
mic and Wa parted
A. ths book feii % the doar me si
parry cried
eS8n Son. how ahaut ftat ulsicl
Isnr Il time f0r your praefielnEf
aJust minute d7d1y called back
Fourteen. I'm lnrenfinz neW kind
- airship. with an armar-piafe bottom.
for war And the gOunE man saw
visions
Tie old party smiled sadly and
sighed a. be saw the strange BOY
dragging himself slowly r0und the cor
ner 70 finish bis evening chores. limp
ing heavily as BE- went and vhis
pered.
~Ane the old men ers4a dre4nsF-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

Il know.- said the strange boy.
4 shaaid not BE- - wise Tor my
axe but living with you has kind
o. wlsed me beyond my years. SO
m venture to guess that most Of our
heavens are behind us-when We pass
forty.fire"
You're a nuisance. boy" laughed
the old party. some day I'm going
20 discharge you--hre you-throw you
out-get rid Of you ! wouldn't keep
you round but for one thing. and
And that is"
And that Is because II It wasn't
for you I'd die You are the cup
bearer who brings me the oil OF glad
ness
"Ah, but you're a rascal, Bud !
You're a rascal; wool-dyed villain
How slow you work before Sun
day school, How long you lie behind
the blackberry bushes In the back
garden In the shade when your hoe
ing takes you past this shelter An,
Bud. only one old man IN ell the world
ever knew you and loved you-just
one old man y
The strange boy turned away and
pretended to be interested In what
the youths were saying on the grass
below.
Bud. I've been pretty good 10 you
haven't I-since you came back, TWEEN
ty-five years agof"
"was II that long agof why,
thought II was only"
twenty-five years. Bud ] didn't
miss you so much for half dozen
years: and then when you did come
back | rather"
YES. you've spoiled me probably
so far as that goes" the strange boy
broke In. made pet Of me-and a
| fool, more or less.
But, Bud, answer me this, SAID
the old party quickly. what became
of you in those years-those beaut'
full years of YOUTH Where did you
60 and why did you goi'
The strange boy stood still and
| looked at the ground.
"Do you want to know. honest
honest9" asked the strange boy
drumming his fingers on the cool
stone.
Honest TO God, Bud !"
"Won't you ever tell-herT
"WhoT He followed the strange
boys eyes toward the house, and the
old party went on with his oath
Honest TO God, Bud Hope to die
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07


-os.r humbiy returned the old man.
draNing biz breath i forgot you
BOYS are highly sanitary
pure You probably never ate she'p
sorfei. nor"
Nor sucked q grapevine 10 spring
nor ate rusebudsT'
Bod. smiled the old party look
laE into the blue eyes d the strange
boz with fond remlniseence which
Is the keenest SOY Of maturity. 90
You remember We used to 20 trailing
through the woods. browsing on Tie
young fresh twigs like gods IN the
elder daysT
perhaps We were gods. replied
the strange boy.
The old party gazed mutely for a
moment across the green carpet OF
the lawn.
"Yes." he answered softly; perhaps
we were-perhaps We were
perhaps We were whatf Insisted
Fourteen. what are you talking
about. Fatherr'
can you make a whistle from
hickory sapIingG" replied the OLD
party. Ignoring the question. Can
you make a horn from the stem OF
pumpkin leafi Did you ever belong
20 a band that went trailing out
single Gle and naked. through a
eornheld. and down through the
horse-weeds Of the tail timber, TO
swimming hole"
ibid you have feet like goats ra-
ther7" suggested Twelve timidly
aYes. hard, callous. cut. bruised,
sore. brown. ugly and adyenturing
we're our feet" answered the old
party. And those were the pipes OF
Pan - those pumpkin-vine horns,
those hickory whistles. Bud Bud, Dc
you remember thati"
The strange boys face beamed with
delight. and Thirteen cut in:
How very interestingf" and then
asked: "what is whatnot, Fatherr
The old man looked his mild scorn
at the question but only the strange
boy saw II, and he chuckled:
'@rhey don't understand They
were never as we were. They are
OF the higher order"
Il think" unused the man, when
the barn went the half gods went, and
these gods appeared The barn was
the temple OF earlier gods-they who
were neither brutes nor gods, but hall
of each. The barn was our real abid
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
Your Money Back II Rat-snap Docs
MT Come Up 10 These Claims.

RAT-sNAp Is absolutely guaran-
teed to kill rats and mice Cremates
them. Rodents killed with RAT
SNAP leave no smell. Rats pass up
all food to get at RAT-sNAP. Their
first meal is their last. RAT-sNAP
comes in cakes. No mixing Cats
and dogs won't touch 1t. Three siz-
es s5c, csc, s1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by T. J. Healey, Manchester
Denot VT. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07
MANCHESTER pEroT

Adelbert Campney has recently
had a furnace installed in his home
Mrs. Theodore Kilburn visited rel
atives in SALISBURY over ThanksgiY-
ling.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-12-07

Itching, torturing skin erupuons
disdgure. annoy. drive one Wild
Doan's Ointment is praised for It's
good work. 60c at all drug stores
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Discussions Of boys problems at the
sixteenth annual conference of the Boys
Club Federation. International to be held
in indianapolis next week. viii be Of
more Importance than any ever held in
the United States. according to Frank
G. Jordan. Of the Boys' Club Association
of indianapolis and director Of the In
ternational Federation. The conference
will begin next Monday and last through
Thursday Noted friends Of boys will
come from all over this country and Can
ada
Three hundred delegates and two hun
dred other visitors are expected to attend
from the United States and Canada. Dele
gates will be superintendents OF boys
clubs. members Of boys clubs and direc-
tors of boys clubs and associations. Many
will be accompanied by their wives and
special arrangements are being made for
entertainment Of women.
The program will open Monday eve
ming with an "acquaintanceship dinner"
IN the Riley room Of the Claypool Hotel
at els o'clock Monday evening.
The indianapolis committee on ar
rangemeuts consists Of X. Walter Jarvis,
chairman: Mrs. Clark L. Malery. Mrs.
Warren u. Cakes, Miss Sara Lauter.
Herbert S King Robert f. Sprngsteen,
George l.. Denny, Mrs. Albert J..
Beveridge, Harper J. Ransburg. George
O. WtldEack. Frank e. Jordan. and WIN
Vert. acting superintendent Of The local
BOYS club
Governor McCray and Mayor Shank
have Joined the local committee ia invjt-
ing delegates TO partake Of a demonstra
lion Of Hoosier hospitality seldom
paraIlelled