davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

Every man has right 20 his opin-
ions. but they should coincide with
our own
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

There's nothing in a name-when
attached TO a worthless check.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

When two fools begin an argument
the wise man keeps still.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

Some chickens never get as far as
the kettle. They marry.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

"Our political system il sound"
chirps a candidate. Good-sound is
noise.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
Mrs. Crawford of North Caro-
lima Enters Columbia Uni
versity at Age Of
Seventy-One
Seventy-On,
GRANDSON JUST GRADUATED


New Iork-At seventy-one Mrs 4.
7. Crawford. Of Greensboro. " c..
has entered htc summer session Of
I Columbia university a. a student.
College graduate and Nassar student
more than half century ago, and
mother - six. Mr.. Crawford j.
studying in order that she may keep
mentally alert and up-to-date. which.
she says. il the real secret Of youth.
She is Columbia's oldest student.
There Is no need 70 grow old.
mentally at least" said MrA Craw-
ford. who is living at 420 West 18th.
stree, during her stay here Stag
nation and intolerance are ones
greatest foes IN keeping young.
These changing times demand new
! viewpoints. and the woman 81 today
must keep herself well informed. II
is her duty as a citizen"
Mrs. Crawford sees nothing I'M
usual in going to school at her age,
explaining that she lost her job"
when her children grew up and es-
tablished themselves. and in her long
busy life she has never had az much
leisure as she would like for reading
and study. Three 81 her five sons
are teachres, another IL merchant
in Winston Salem. n. c. and the fifth
is connected with the Reynolds To-
bacco company IN that city.
Grandson Just Graduated
4 grandson, r. b. Crawford. was
graduated from the University Of
North Carolina last June. Her son.
l.. W Crawford. Is assistant director
Of the summer session at Columbia.
Richard NJ is teaching at William and
Mary college in Virginia and +. VI.
Crawford il an instructor in the high
school az Girard. Ohio
Mrs. Crawford was teacher her
self for two years after graduation
from the Greensboro College for
Women In 1869 and year Of study
at Nassar, then just four years old.
Marriage TO Methodist clergyman
interrupted her work and brought
with il home duties and parish work,
but she was always an ardent reader.
and kept herself young. she believes.
by striving always TO be intellectual.
ly awake, keeping herself in constant
association with young people and
safe guarding her health with judici-
Gus exercise and simple rules II
hygiene.
There is no end TO growth" she
declares energetically. Her six weeks
study here she will Use she explain
ed. as basis for her reading during
the winter months at home Philoso-
ply and literature interest her most.
Comparative literature and Professor
Montague's course in radical. conser.
vatiye and reactionary tendencies in
prcsent-day morals are the subjects
she D. taking up here.
Doesn't Condemn Flsppsu
Asked her opinion OF the modern
"happer," she replied that the term
was used 50 unfortunately that she
was not sure Of its meaning. but that
she did not condemn the young girls
o. today for reaching out toward
freer, broader lives. Girls Of today
do not study so hard as they used.
she said. but have broader and more
intelligent outlook than the school
girls Of her generation. But no one
has any excuse for narrowness and
stagnation today. she declared. be-
cause knowledge has been made SO
accessible in our schools. Libraries and |
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

that produced when the beans and
corn are grown separately
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
STEAL SET OF
A.ARvEss;LAIN|'D
INCoUNTy JAIL
Two MeB Bound Over 10 Grand
Jury-Find Stolen .Artiele6 n
Home In Knox county!
fsnecial To The Argus

: Aledo, Sept. 25.-Following
little sleuthing on the part Of the
county authorities, Sheriff John P.
Fleming's men took into custody the
last of the week Aliensworth Biggs
and Fred Barnsfield who were ac-
cused of making way with a set OF
work harness from the home q
John O'Hearn near Joy. At pre-
liminary hearing Saturday before
Justice of the PeaceSW. D. Emmer-
son, Jr., at Aledo, both were bound
over to the grand jury and the
bond of Bigks placed at $1,000 and
that of Barnsfield at $500. Unless
they can find bondsmen, they will
either remain in the county Jail
until the December session OF the
grand jury or decide to plead guilty.
Biggs, who recently worked at a
Tie camp near Joy, had taken up his
abode on farm near Knoxville and
when events pointed toward his
knowing something the missing
harness, papers were secured in
Knex county and a search of his
home made by Mercer officers and
Deputy Elmer Gustafson OF Gales
burg. The harness was found in a
corner of. the room covered by a
blanket, and the man and the evil
dence both brought to Aledo. Barns
field, who remained at the camp,
was taken as connected with the
deal. Search is being continued for
other harness and saddles which
are said to have been taken recently
near New Boston and keithsburg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
Milan Personals

Rev. J. A. Decker and family left
by auto Saturday morning for Chi
cago where they will visit a few
days before going to their new
home in varna. Ill. Rev. Decker
has been in charge of the N. E.
church and McConnell's chapel for
the past two years. Rev. Decker and
family we're entertained for several
days at the home of Thomas Wright.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Harris
spent the week end with Mr.. Har-
ris' father, F. H. Harris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris were enroute home to
Kansas City, Mo-, after a three
weeks trip in the east.
Mrs. Jennie White and sister,
Mrs. II. E. Little and their niece,
Miss Faye Zahn, left Saturday for
Chicago where Miss Zahn will take
up commercial art. Mrs White and
Mrs. Little will spend the next two
weeks with relatives at Peotone, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Lovett and
daughter, Dorothy of st. Elmo, Ill.
are visiting at the home of their
son. Elmer Lovett> =
Miss Jessie F'itzsimmons will
leave Tuesday morning for Decatur
ILL.,, where she will represent Black
Hawk temple, 254, OF Pythian Sis
tiers, at the meeting OF the grand
lodge. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
eEMSEo TEAM
TO PLAY FIRST
GAME SATURDAY

Especial correspondenee)

Special Correspondenea)
Geneseo. H., Sept. 26.-The foot
hall season u the 0eneseo high
achool opens in this city next sat-
urday afternoon when the local
team meets Woodruff high school.
This is Woodhu4's irst year in
football team and this clash will
be OF great value to both teams.
Coach Bogue has likely bunch OF
candidates out trying tot places on
the regular squad and hopes to de-
velop some new material Of un-
looked for ability.
A week from .ext Saturday one
of the hard games of the season ID
anticipated when the wearers ct
the green and white travel to
Spring Valley to match their Prov
ess with that OF the coal miners,
who invariably have a team Of ng-
gressive players on their roster.
Coach Bogue believes in the eff
ficacy Of plenty of scrimmage work
and has planned an active week for
his boys. The tackling dummy has
been installed at Shaw field and
greater attention to that phase of
the game will be feature Of train
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
Relief Is Found
From Stomach
Trouble.

I HuDe f~ the millions OF unfortu~
aa.e msn and women who are suf-
.erin! from stomach trouble is
s sounded by Mrs. Anna Cooper Of
S4ss Quincy St, Chicago, Ill. Mrs.
Upef was a victim of stomach
uounie In its worst form but was
wmnetely restored to health by
Anne Tanlac. She says:
About two years ago my stom-
scn became terribly disordered and
" strength commenced to leave
could not eat a meal without
suerfns torture. Tanlac has made
healthy and happy just like l
= told it would"
undigested food ferments in the
mach and soon the entire system
niied with poisons. Tanlac was
ngned to restore the stomach to
healthy conGition and build up
whole body. Millions every
sefe have acclaimed its wonder
y power. Get a bottle today at
good druggist-(Advertise-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
lledo and Mercer { o1lnfy
Special to The Arrus.l

Aledo, Sept. 25-Hy Read re-
ceived the surprise OF his life last
Friday when he was cutting down
q maple tree just half . block west
OF the business section on Fifth
street. After the tres fell Hy did
some lively stirring around for
there was b life sized swarm OF bees
In the hollow trunk about half way
UP. Considerable honey Of fair
quality was, secured from the bee
tree and Read picked numerous
singers from different parts OF
his anatomy. The tree has
been pretty we'll sawed up but at
times the bees ARE too numerous
and fussy for working in comfort.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
GIRLS HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
AHERECOVERugG
Especial Correspondence. J

Especial Correspondence
Geneseo, Sept. 25.-Miss Blanche
Dirck and Miss Irene Johnson, who
received injuries last Sunday while
walking on a road near Spring ELL.
are making satisfactory recovery.
They had been in Spring Hill and
were walking to their homes in the
county. When near the farm Of
Clarence Fuller they were struck
by an automobile driven by John
Redell, knocked to the ground and
left there unconscious, the driver
continuing on his way, not Offering
assistance. Upon regaining con-
sciousness the Misses Dirck and
Johnson walked to the Fuller home
and medical aid was Immediately
summoned.
Miss Dirck sustained three bro
ken ribs and other body bruises.
Miss Johnson was severely bruised
but no bones were broken.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
|IEvES MAKE
SECOND VISIT
TO ALEDO HOME
rnsert MarsteA Flnds Money and
Il Valuable Papers Mlssing Y
From Safe.
fsnecial correspondence.l

IN Especial Correspondence
Aiedo, Sept. 25.-Lighting may
seyer strike twice in the same place
- thieves do according to the re-
mt experience OF an Aledo resi-
leaf During fair week, burglars
eotsred the home OF Herbert Mars
ian on South Locust street and Sc
.cpfed . small sum Of money In a
purse. describing the purse out
NE the residence.
Last week when Mr.. Marston
opened small safe in which be
keeps his papers he discovered that
during the several days since he
had opened the sefe, some one had
visited 1t, opened 1t without damag
NJ the combination and secured q
plrse containing about 5000 and
Also other valuable papers. The
visitors had left no traces of THEFT
.eali and Mr.. Marston has no idea
jbs To Just when the touch was made
Of who the thieves were.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
JOHN LONG OF
ORION OBSERVES
98TH BIRTHDAY
Especial Correspondence

NOpcCidI Wi SSpOIueuC6.)
Milan, Sept. 25.-Sixty old friends
and relatives of John Long of Orion
spent pleasant day with him Sat
urday and assisted him in celebra-
ting his S9th birthday. The cele-
bration was held at the home of
Mr.. Longs daughter, Mrs. Walter
Beck, in Rural. She was assisted
in entertaining by her sister, Mrs.
Ernest Beck.
All of Mr.. Longs children were
present, with the exception of his
son Wallace of Iowa. The children
present were Mrs. Laura Wiese,
Mrs. Ernest Beck, Mrs. Waiter
Beck, Miss Emma Long, .Oran
Wood. Lester and Roy Long. Mr..
Longs only sister, Mrs. Rachel
Mowrey, Graham, Mo. came Satur-
day to attend the celebration.
A bounteous dinner was served
and a fine time enjoyed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
NAY CELEBRATE
OPENING Of new
STATE HIGHWAY

(specisl Correspondence.,


Geneseo, Sept. z5.-More tri-city
tourists visited Geneseo yesterday
than have ever before in one day
made the trip from those cities. At
tracted by excellent weather and
desire to drive over the completed
portions OF tine state hard read
caused the extraordinary number
of tourists, in respite Of the fact of
one detour of about four miles over
dirt roads. These roads, however,
are in good condition.
Favored with the weather Of the
past 10 days the Cpaital Construc-
ton company, working between
Geneseo and Green River, has
made excellent progress in paving.
With the close of work Saturday
night only about $500 feet of paw
ing remains to be done to complete
the entire distance from a point
about NJ miles east of Geneseo to
the tri-cities exclusive of the
streets through this city.
The Capital Construction COM
pany is able to lay about $50 to 500
feet of surfacing each day at the
present time. As the haul be-
comes shorter the extent Of work
each day increases proportionately.
With necessary materials available
it will be possible to complete the
remaining $500 feet of hard road
about Oct. 10. This makes some
allowance for possible delays.
Plans for the celebration to OBJ
serve the opening of the road to
public service. Replies have been
received in this city from Rock Is
land, Moline, East Moline and Sill
Wis, expressing a willingness to CO.
operate with Geneseo and other
towns on the hard road in arrang,
ing for such a celebration A con-
ference Of the representatives OF
these cities will probably not be
called until the road Is almost com
pleted. As the state highway COM
mission does not permit traffic un.
til 30 days after completion a sui.
! ficient time will then be available
to definitely plan for such cele-
bration with a definite future date
of opening for traffic fixed by the
state engineers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
ENTIRE VILLAGE
'HONORS WAR VET
Especial Correspondence


Sheffield, Sept 25.-All business
places closed here from 10 to II
O'Clock s''rday morning during
the funeral OF DR.. T. Sprague, vet
erah physician of the county, a
Grand Army veteran and the COM
munity's most loved citizen. There
were over 500 people in attendance.
Many could not gain admittance to
the Congregational church, where
the services were held.
The pallbearers were six mem
bers of the H. F. Hortz post Of the
American Legion. The Kyle post of
the G.. A. r. attended in a body as
did the Bureau, County Medical as
ISOLATION and the Sheffield business
men. Rev, F. ". Burns. assisted by
Rev. E.. E. Atherton, Heated. Fol
lowing the Service the remains
were sent to Davenport for crema-
ton. Burial will be made In the
family lot in the Sheffield" cemetery
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
ST.LouIS Man
WINS S7oo IT
kEWANEE RACES

Especial correspondence.l


Kewanee, Sept. 25.--Joe John
son, 26-year-old mechanic for the
Byerly Auto company. East St.
Louis, walked on with 500 Of the
81, 100 purses in the big three-race
automobile classic here Saturday
afternoon. Five thousand fans from
a radius OF SO Of more miles saw
the downstate youngster, who has
been labeled Suicide" Joe, take
first money in all three events over
a field of Is drivers, including some
of the fastest dirt track artists in
this part of the country. The win
ming car was an Essex Special.
Cliff Woodbury. of Chicago, driv-
ing an $4,000 Frontenac, the same
machine in which CASTOR Chevrolet
met his death, and Gus Schfader Of
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, in q Dodge
Special, were Johnson's nearest
rivals for the big dough. The down
state lad broke into the money in
the first event, a 10-mile match
race for $500, winner take all.
Schrader was considered the best
man in this event, but he was elm
mated from the entire matinee
when he blew piston in the fifth
lap. Woodbury. encountered mag
neto trouble throughout the day.
One of the big thrillers of the
program occurred when c. P. Skel-
ly Of Davenport, driving a Rajo
Special, ran into the fence on his
first time trial after blowing tire.
His machine turned over him, and
he was fortunate in escaping with
only a minor fracture of the knee
and a badly scratched face. The
mishap put him out OF the running.
The summarizes:
Special match race, 10 miles.
purse $500:
First, Joe johnson, East st. Lou
is, Essex Special. +
Second, Cliff Woodbury., Chicago,
Frontenac.
Gus Schrader, Cedar, Rapids,
started.
Time, HES.
+ Fifteen-mile open race. purse
$500:
First, Joe~Johnson, East st. Lou
is, Essex Special.
Second, Cliff Woodbury.. Chicago
Frontenac.
Third, Henry Kohlert, st. Charles
ILL.,. Dodge Special.
Fourth, Shanty fitzgerald. Gales.
burg, Gardner Special.
Time. 1880.
Twenty-Five mile open race, purse
$500.
First, Joe Johnson, East st. Lou
! is, Essex Special.
Second, Guy Rosenberg, Cable
| H., Ford Special.
Third, Joe Yorkonis, Kewanee
Teeter Special.
Fourth, P 7. Ports, Sterling, Els
sex stock car.
I Time, 31:49.
Tri-city entries were: E. r. Hol
land. Moline, Buick; c. P. Shelley
Davenport, RIO Special: Glenl
Hiett, Rock Island, kinsey Special
Albert De Wolff, Rock Island, For,
Special; Shorty Maxwell, Sterling
twas also entered, driving a For,
Special. ~
Johnson established track rec
ord in special match race, turnin
the half mile in "a is seconds. TIL
record was formerly held by Gu
Schrader, IS rs seconds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
SCHOOLMATES OF
SO YEARS AGO IN
REUNION AT GALVA
Especial Correspondence. J

Galva, Sept 25.-P., o. Norling is
entertaining three old schoolmates
and -neighbor boys Of So years ago.
The visitors are Peter Engstrom of
Stromsburg. Nebr., Olaf Forse of
California mt. Ely F'orse of Nc
Pherson. Kan. In the year 1869
these four men were neighbors and
schoolmates northwest of Galva.
The Forse brothers resided at the
farm now owned by Mrs. Harry
Ressiguie of this city. Mrs. Nor
ling served fine dinner for these
four old-young former chums. This
is the first time that they have all
met together in 81 years. The three
visitors came back here to be pres
ent at the old settlers picnic held
at Bishop Hill last Saturday in
honor of the 18th anniversary of
the founding Of the Bishop Hill
colony.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25

Special Correspondence. i


Geneseo, Sept. 25.-Frank FL. Mil
Ter, who has been campaigning HIS
pacing horse, DR., Burgess. dnrfng
the past season, returned to Gen
eseo after the Cambridge fair and
has retired the PAGER TOR the. sea-
son. He has had Z very succe ssfui
season with DR.. Burgess, starting
him in 1P races OF which he won
10: finished second once; esrned
third place three times ahd wa 3 out
Of the money winners but onSe.
DR.. Burgess was eligible IN the
3:12 class PAGERS this season but
by a racing ruling, and as he dAd not
lower his record this season. he
will be eligible to entry in the 2: IA
class next season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
FORMER RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY; SON
ATTENDS FUNERAL
(special Correspondence.)


Geneso, Sept. 25.-Darwin Far
we'll, accompanied by his son, Ray
mond Farwell of Moline, ILL.,, are
at Morenci, Mich, having been call
ed there by the death Of Mr.. Far
wells father. Ed Farwell, for many
years prior to his removal to Mo-
renci. resident OF this city and
vicinity. Mr.. Farwell had passed
his 92nd birthday and had been
bed-ridden during the last two
years.
The funeral service was held Sat
urday at Morenci. The survivors
,are-two daughters, Mrs. Dollie
Gates and Miss Lydia Farwell OF
Morenci, and one son. Darwin Far
well of Geneseo, Ill. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Is ORGANIZED BY
ALPHA BOOSTERS
Special Correspondence !

Alpha, Sept. 25.-The temporary
organization OF . Commercial club
was made last week and the SEES
sion to complete the plans will be
held tonight at the town hall. j. W.
Andrews was chosen temporary
chairman and II. Earl Knox secre-
tary. The object of the meeting
i;as stated by MIR. Knox and ]. n.
Snodgrass. A committee on by
laws was appointed with James Am
norman as chairman, assisted by
w. c. Cole. A. c. Eiker and H. G..
Writ. n. J. Spivey was named to
list all property in Alpha for sale
or rent. Property will be listed,
sold or rented free of charge. There
we're 52.lboosters present at the ses-
sion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
LAD TRIES TO DO
STUNT; LIGAMENTS
OF SHOULDER TORN
(Special Correspondence.


Seaton, Sept. 25.-Martin Shike,
eight-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shfke, had the ligaments Of
his right shoulder torn loose when
he tried to do stunt" for his sisS
ter, with whom he was returning
from school. The lad attempted to
climb up on top of the buggy and
drive from there. The horse, start
ed before the Boy reached the top
and he was thrown to the ground.
The accident happened but short
distance from the 6hike home and
medical attention was. Immediately
summoned
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
$23.35 TAKEN IN
AT CHURCH SOCIAL

Especial Correspondenee.)
Illinois City, Sept. 25.-The sum
Of 1856. Was taken In from the
"Trip Around the World" given
Friday night at the church base
nlent. The proceeds will be used to
buy fuel for the church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
SHOOTSSELF
AFTER WRECK
(Special Correspondence.)

Sterling, Sept.>25.-William Trae-
der. AZ, local mechanic at the Forc
garage here, committed suicide
about II o'clock Saturday night by
sending a bullet crashing through
his head. following an auto acct
dent which occurred about half
mile west of the county farm on
the Lincoln highway, 9 miles west
of this city, in which his Ford
sedan was demolished Edward
Pagan of Sterling is in the hospi-
tai from Injuries received. and
Charles Harper of Rock Falls sus-
tanned slight injuries. The men had
been drinking but were not intCx-
icated at the time
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
GOES TO CALIFORNIA.

tSpeclaI COrreSpOndenCe.D
Albany. H., Sept. 25.-F. W. Ell
ingham left Saturday for Redondo
Beach. Calf. where he will make
bis first stop at the home of former
Albany and Rock Island people. W.
p. Whistler and family. Mr.. Filing
ham expects to remain in Califor-
MIA until next spring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
DRAW STIFF FINE
FOR CHICKEN FRY
(special Correspondence. }

Especial Correspondence.)
Propnetstown, Sept. Is Edison
Smith and Burdette Olmstead drew
a fine Of $50 each for trespass and
the shooting of fowls on farms in
the close vicinity Of Prophetstown.
After the killing the fowls were
served in a Prophetstown restau-
rant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
BANKERS RETURN
TO MEMPHIS HOME
(Special Correspondenee.)

ISpeclaI COrreSpOndence.J
Annawan, Sept. 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
d. F. Barker of Memphis, Tennss
who have been spending the past
two months at their summer homo
here, left for their home Saturday.
Mr.. Barker has been looking after
repairs and improvements at his
farms located in thiS>yicinity. The
return trip was made by auto.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
SERVICES TODAY
FOR WIN. WALKER
fSpecial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Milan, Sept. 25.-Funeral services
for William Walker, operator at
the Davis power adam. were held at
2 O'Clock this afternoon in the fam
lily residence in Milan and at $50
in the Latter Day Saints church
in Rock Island. The Latter Day
Saints we're in charge of the ser
vices. Burial was in Chippiannock
cemetery. The survivors are daugh-
tiers Mildred and Elvy and two
sons, Harry and William
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
EACH MEMBER OF
= CLASS TO EARN 81
Special Correspondence.l

Sp6CfHI CUfTeSpUnHeNCt.J
Hamlet, Sept. 25.-At a meeting
Of the c. o. e. d. Sunday school
class held at the home of Mrs. Carl
Seastrand, it was decided that each
member would earn the sum Of 81
and report the manner in which it
was earned at the November meet
Ing The money will be added to
the class treasury.