davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
PIdys a GOOd Trombone

brought proffcrs Of drinks. which he accepted
and then displayed his gratitude by distributing
summOnscs.
Another day found him. pushing n fruit cart
In the Bronx. His equipment was real There
was nothing stacy about lt The SOFT telt nat
the bandannu the corduroy trousers al blend
ed with the rickCty tWO-NhcclCd vehicle 20 con-
vince the two score saloon Keepers upon whom
he called In one day that ne was tho genuine
fruit peddler, As 80 marked with other selling
was Chcap--uOt too cheap, because that would
excite suspicion. Tho exceptional bargains no
offered I'm his rounds Of tho combination saloon
and lunch counter Places made him welcome
action the request for return favor was made.
In each case whore 1t was granted there was an
arrest.
Izfy can drlve a truck as we'll az he can guide
a push cart. And trucks bear "a definite re-
latlon 20 bootlegRlnF. The average truck driver
hang many men. Ergo, Icy mastered truck
Ing and on occasions too numerous 90 recount
he has in hl4 capacity az chauffeur driven many
a load Of his unsuspectng employers booze
straight 10 "a government warehouse. Ana not
only the immediate load, but all the rest Of
for learning the liquor tTaffic's routes are limit
less for the truck driver. and the evidence
gained on any one such sally Is sufficient 20 last
an agent OF Elnsteins caliber many a day.
During tho strike Of milk wagon drivers lzzy
went into East Yorky.lle. In the excitement he
was accepted without question as one ot thc
strikers. Around the starting places OF the
milk routes were numerous saloons when ca
tered 10 the driyerA ana the strike period found
them flOuTlshing, So ono day Ivy and some OF
his ncw-found friends walked into a bar
"Wc're celebrating the expected victory or the
strike" lzzy told the man back NJ the par
"Give us some ginger ale"
"a fine way 10 celebrate" replied the bar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
His Real Secret Secret

"Can you give me n lot Of change for thls?'
ne asked, II need Il for my run
Tho bartender also had uso FOR small change
"Why don't you buy drink no asked
That's the way 10 get change
l2zy ordered a glass OF beer.
why don't you take good drink
Izzy ordered whisky lie got 'i,25 In change
Tho bartender got arrested. $500.
beg for a drink. lie ana his partner once went
into a place ana asked for whisky.
Once ON an out-of-tOwn assignment glvcn on
storckocpcr Elnstein arrived on tho scene with
a fun line of tea pots. Tho merchant knew his
business ana when Einstcin quoted his prices, a
purchase at considerable saving was made.
Tho Rtofekeeper ordered 500 teapOts, worth Ht
wholesale price about $1,000 for $3.50. Grau-
northumberland.
Izzy's chief once handed him what tho chief
thought might prove tough Job. Complaint
had come IN from an up state town conc'ihuH
q flood NJ home made liquor There was no
ccw u3 10 rs source, though tho local iny"si-
cation had convinced the complhlnahs t.eIe
ls not addicted 10 such fiction.dctcctiye oNpres-
slons as simple" but his actions are ~ mu'h
TO the point. lie went to tho town lie looked
around. Cursory examination revealed hotn-
ing lie went TO tho station agent, No booze
shipped IN there, or he would know IL H. Xxx Xxx
several entries concerned with ralsln' he TOOK
the name. In an hour he hnd arrested farmer
living just outside tho town ana hud cnniIsthl-
ed an enormous silll.
lazy and Moe once became prosperous look
Ing farmers ana for q few days went TO ne
against whom complaints had been made There
they represented Themselves as men looking
for property 20 buy. Tho places were not for
sale, but the upshOt OF the agricultural ana
kindred conversations they struck mp was tho
seizure Of numerous stills.
one day early In their career as q team, Izly
and Moe alighted from an auto I'm front gf "a
saloon IN upper Broadway They tauntor'd IN
and walked to the back end of the bar near th'
prOprietOrs desk. a.,
i've don't sell whisky Was tho sharp ShN
"All eght, give us bo'r,' was lz,ys oohc''ia'
tory reply. .
They got their beer and they had no sooner
consumed u than they were told they might
have whlsky--tho inheritance OF the mock
~ takes a little fne"sc," lzzy admitted In
rccouutlng tho Incidents OF his exciting year or
more Of prohibition work "Tho main thing, u
seems TO me, II that you have 10 be natural.
Tho hardest thing an agent has 20 do Is 10
really act az II no wanted ana needed drink.
That doesn't mean you can walk In with the
stock excuse Of "a tooihachc. They've got stuuE
ON that story so many times "a man could roll
over and die Of II on the saloon floor and never
get drop
but maybe I'd better not tell you exactly
how It's done--its dangerous information these
days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Plenty of Adventure

rum sellers was TO look and dress and act the
part OF any and all walks and classes except the
unwecome one.
The failure OF most plainclothes mon 20 dis
gulse their true status Is almost notorious. n
"bull' Is bull" the crook Gays. whether In
uniform or not. Whether II is poor stage man
agement or bad acting, the cop in civilian at
tire and the agency detective usually stand out
as though wearing n cardinals hat. and II was
to the task OF effectively overcoming that ira
ditonal fault OF sleuthing that Izzy bent his
energies when he left postal station X aud
Joined the rum squad. lie decided upon a cate
CORY OF true-to-life dlsgulSes that would tit
him for all the avenues, highways and alleys In
the labyrinth he was entering, and, hkc the
true actor rehearsing for long rum no not
only learned his parts but grew into them. lie
became a man Of parts. lie prepared himself
10 move I'm high, low and medium circles-on
the excellent theory that the taste Tor liquor and
the desire to sell II no rcspectorS Of persons
and in all those circles no has since been
whirling with rapidly and a qulck-changc
adeptneSs.
Dress clothes for Broadway and oyeralls for
the water front" lZZy says in partial eNplana-
tion Of his method but that, by no means tells
the story. For all his careful sclftralning IN the
false -whskered art. l2zy Is blessed with a foun-
dalton admirably fitted for tho deceptive trim
mlngs he assumes. Heavy set, smiling. broad
faced an earnest ana convincing talker, man
who looks you straight I'm the eye as beguilingy
as a shrewd poker player with at least -FOUR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Doesn't CroWd the Bar

saloon owner and grocer who thought tho
drummerA reasonable prices warranted n re-
turn favor In one instance Izzy's low pickle
prices prompted the trusting grocer to offer
him drink Of his hest Scotch, also at a price
corrospondiuRly rcducod--aud the grocer az
once suffered the consequences
Can | have pen and ink2' 1zzy asked.
MY friend wants to write mo n check for my
car out there that just sold him"
Indeed he could. The check was filled IN
and handed over.
''Weli. brother" remarked Izzy 20 his COM
panon, II wish could send you ON your way
with my Car-I mean your car--with aOmo-
thing better than beer. She's good car and n
II wasn't for bum business In the ahop ia never
sell Il at that price"
Tho talk ran along, but tho emphasis on the
mcaEcrncss OF beer had not been without It's
effect. They looked like safe" customers
would they like something better than beer?
Would they?
TO mako a long story short that trick worked
IN about six places before Ivy and Moe decld-
ed word of Il might have become unnecessarily
nOlsed about.
street car conducting seems remote from
hoOtlegking, yet the tip that saloons near cer-
tain car barns were doing rush business took
lzzy therd He appeared bright and carly ono
morning dressed In all tho roRalia Of a II. II.
r. ompl0yc lie entered saloon ana laid
s. bill ON the bar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
An artistic Salesman

ggmpaigus IN tho lowcr-class saloons this va
Tety OF tongues stands him In good stead lie is
az homo with almost every one ln such places
whcthor on tho water front, ON the east side.
with the ahipy1rd workers ON station Island or
ahorors In any part Of the city. SDm0 20 Ha-
looms In staten Island were small part Of con-
quest. and only recently vast lumber camp
area In northern New York near the Vermont
border was cleaned of hUutloggers by virtue of
his ability 10 miuglo with ANA mako friends OF
all classes ana uatIonulltlcg of the workers
lzzy'7 best role. however seems to he that
or salesman. Az a Eulcsmau no one can COM
pete with him, for his prices are low, which
is tho open sesame 10 tho "hootCh hatch" A. a
cigar sllosmnn selling smokes at S36 thou
sand that he sad were worth nearer s., 600 a
thousand-and we're worth enough moro than
ho asked for thom to serve aa bnlt--hc ana his
playmate Moe brough woe to q scricH OF up-
state hotels Getting friendly with tho cigar
clerks and iu some instances through the clorkI
with tho hotel managers. the business of loatu-
Ing the hotels ana even the towns lqttor
secrets was only a matter Of n hint. Worthy
and fair-prlccd salosmen that they were, thoro
was no reason why they shouldn't be shown
little courtesy and hospitality Then tho
cleanup.
A. pickle salesman, Tzzy trapped many n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
IzzU Is a Real Genius

OF the varying cycles Of human history. SO II is
only natural that with the advent of the dry
age we should find a new and Distinct type ~
detective on our hands. And just as tho differ
cnt periods In the past required inquls uriu
methods and their mauipulators peculiarly fit
tod and trained for the task Of romedylnE the
prevailing evils so today has the onerous Job of
enforcing the dry laws developed procedure
and a personnel that I'll tho Immediate need.
'Izzy Einstein stands forth with his trusty
Lieutenant Moe Smith as the master huoCh-
hound, alongside whom all the rest OF the pack
are but pups II statistics on the vast extent OF
the Illicit liquor trade are correct, there must be
many a worried dealer In wet goods who keeps
weather eye out for that Izzy Einstep"
whose seven league methods have played havoc
with tho bootlcggers and whose next exploit is
awaited among that gentry about as eagerly as
the plague.
The Izzy Elnstein theory Is as simple az u is
effective, and in It's simplicity and It's cffec-
tiveness N Is bewidering. IL would seem 20 be
predicated. first. uron tho fairly well substan-
tiated belief that the desire 10 buy and con-
sumo liquor Is general among all walks and
classes OF people and, second upon the not IL
logical assumption that the inclination OF those
who have liquor to dispense ia To sell II to all
those walks and classes, with one exception
those who walk I'm a class by themselves and are
known prohibition agents. Icy pondored this
simple problem and decided the way to catch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
He KHoWs His Stuff

aces he would appear upon brief observation
10 he the quick-sale type OF merchandise dealer
an energetic business builder perhaps.
TO others In a change Of clothing, a marked
resemblance to the neighborhood butcher or
grocer might be noted, He might be manu-
facturer Of garments To hear him talk OF au-
tomUbile accessories, or kindred subjects would
not be surprising, lie Is the Twin OF many a
merchant, lie literally looks the part OF New
York's man IN the street. Yet though IN every
day attire aud for PURPOSES OF getung ey'u"noe
10 be a composite picture Of all the citys del-
catessen dealers. he becomes the husky hunky
shoreman territory. That done, and, presto, he
IL faultlessy accOutred for an evenings round
through a big deal and wishes only TO celebrate
his success regardless OF expense.
A day with Iz2y would mako a chameleon
blush for lack Of variations. Up with the mix
strikers and car crews, along the docks In the
out OF the best and tho worst ot noon-hour
lunch bars, on one or nore OF any nunDcr OF
special coups In the afternoon, 10 tho restau-
rants IN ana near New YORK for dinner ana an
evening devoted to social ana semi social events
where flask, private stock and cellar contribute
10 the festvlty-his day Is just one booze COM
pleX after another,
No stock is too small and no still too large
for IzZy TO tampcr with and tap. EvCn the sum
ionr1g. since lost Track Of it, SO crowded with
seizures and confscations has his career been
Iones Two thousand eases OF whisky and S6l
barrels Of wine constituted one ltte haul. 4
70O-Cdse seizure Of whisky he mentioned as an
other trlfle,
one OF his earliest exploits IN which he takes
pride, even though the haul was small occurred
last Fourth or July when the great wet parade
was held Not only did no march with the
Lawets" but he followed some OF them into the
by paths with devastating effect on tho unsus-
becting dealers In the very article for which
the demonstrators were persplringly paradlng.
In one Of the drug stores at which no stopped
he asked for n half-pint II was sold him. He
stuck il In his pocket and sauntored leisurely
toward the door Some wares caught his eye.
lie causally looked them over. Nothing pre-
cpitate about Izzy a minute or two elapsed
after the purchase OF the flask, and 20 all in
been a prohibition agent, and have 20 be care
ful. But you haven't tried to pinch me, so
guess you're all right"
Whereupon the druggist took back tho decoy
] bottle and gave the "all right customer It's
equivalent IN real whisky. Then Izzy arrested
him,
| The effectiveness Of Izzy's natural disguise Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

illustrated by an experience In the once roaring
but stll hurd-bullCd EurUcg whore tho disc
pcuscrs. Co continue dispensing moro than
few hours must know the Zoe the minute Do"
dirkcua the door lz2y and two fellow gents
sct out tu get the evidence ON one OF those few
tcuig ana purposes the purchaser wa about
To SO on his way. Tho cautious dTuggist called
10 him as his hand was ON the door
Come back. friend, and TN sell YOU fomc
real stuff' the druggist called out, lazy turned.
~ wasn't sure who YOU were whom you came Iva
ana I gave YOU Culnrcd water. You mlRht have
remaining bars that exist presumably us lunch
counters. His two companions remained out
side while lzzv entered and stepped up 10 the
bar. Mupplug his brow and with the air OF
one much fntigucd. l22y iu whispered but de-
Hpairlnglv earnest tones asked for something TO
brace him up. Tho bartender made quick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

NEW YORK--fn rum.running circles the
name lzzy Eiustein has become "a curse, among
rum consuming elements, an epthot: in rum-
chasing quarters, motto; among rum-hdting
factions. an ideal NoAt to NolstCud himself,
Izzy Emsten represents all that is good or bad.
depending upon the point Of view, in the matter
OF prohibition.
The ancient and more or less honorable art of
sleuthng has had It's many Transformations,
conforming 90 the standards and requirements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Lzzy EinStei1, Gotham;S Greatest Rum SleMh,
Traps Most Wary BOOteggerS and BartenderS
With False Thirst and Many Clever DiSguiSes

In Dress Clothes Oeas He's Hom He Paya Trombone Violin With
Equal Accomplishments but All Times He Raps Dry for Something
Real When He's Searching for the Evidence in Fact There's Moth
ing Ezy Hasn't Done From Selling Pickles TO Acting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

tender. only mildly Interested. But hc bright
oucd. You fellows have an the milk now, why
don't YOU try some good milk puuohcH' You
get the milk uud-Vell. you know what
mean"
ones, wCro served Tho place was "pluChCd.'
Elnstcin speaks Hungarian. POLLEN and Cor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

salc ] s AZ IVy "Ss on the day Of when
' the @ 2 %2p s 2 ' Of ] t oGDoo1 ] % EVEN % %oaSR many
Snch scy to win the
cuc . man cy endowed with porsooa, i mi msh, be s,a
@ boC,a " he rsSrs Of hts nscs gives
man m H. i" 1, ".51 s % Gs him more than ,hoy hi.
,esni Of pcr%rs So ceopSsq boston over new 10 was
convict mayor" dehard element Ra this
hey have Of nas him tho low-brow
ssa Eossn G s ] ?' 3 @s and PsSSS @ S S @ ooH IL Be 3
great recv of energy thinking power emotion
any % mmal1 & OF FSa be speaks S vS ospuonaV s oppo-
word. ioagqa VIII dif,oa
ing "s & S.o caig pgSs ] G%sy @ Work. T9gns 3 S & asg To- y %' h t
odd that m sol s S cSioS i"y srow No doubt he would be
S 5 & s m 9 @ & % SSs but S 'sG o % rs s PG naz which men S IN
s,%poy Of
Tho a 'S saS SSq If b Gs1 5 DONG E Sa 10 ever 2 n d know % nr TO get S
A. anc o. becoming familiar win ,hS eost literature
& Ws no MY G % % @ 5 SS had % o %SNia Sa S 6 ana i my
sG%m1g % ,hoo but & earliest earl ] oeoop cS' Win oS % tGr so9' and
9 @ @ no S S"" say S ml ma . OF ss 5" BEEN O great @ $ TS are me % % %
.asnSs at my % tSnd wrote
.GS % ,o m % S Il really wonderful eo"rnd' sh"D''r'' everybody
cury talk is to understand how he audi;
S no" u 50 S ] S because b how 5 S % % 1t SS %
ra @ Taal a
II certain that ho grew up in roushundumbo nghborhood
n 5 % % ] @ Fi %sS % % in % S% @ al adS 1T % SSd 5sa 5 % To- dsSs %
& q aS 20, EDs 3 % Ss G S " "ns $ az s Gs GSs' @ Ssn @
'urcy read deal res Bacon Dickens and shkespec They
!" "ddioa Being rl"r political factor student
S a Sc a. % ys PP$ n 9S % p u picked 6a s"G' % 9G G Steadily R
chance. 3s said @ III;
@ hCu @ f% @ "@ 'S S ny s G a IT, % Sd MADE o
.5Di % % nt
NAL, ?s II @ az @ Ss' & re GS 5 S sS q 5s % S s to @ 3:
we @ Ggd @ The mater @ Sp sS%d W. not $ FIND mar S9y"s % to
ase & W parsed % the 9 @ %n & sGs , OF Is 0sr Sf SPp
.say an ia
snl9 IN hours reading ana had Of the
ss hgS & PanS @ % q%T & tern % va Sa % SP@s1 % s nv sh b Ss
aP6 wrote By wholesale
% y d sS' s %T es and served longer o" the board OF aldermen than
coufo Of things cuHey the house Of
S % but gss m a back @ y SSsg Of R for a TSR he ] % SsaS % f RE re
R'GG
Appeal Masses
a ions 'oqqg or faas0 m & % GG @ SS 10 os3n S % 80 S nS y y @
Despite by organizations observers
ob load ana paay ali OF tho women % who assumed SPEAK
interesting women arc any
perhaps Ae Tho mo women leaders ad ths t
Boston cqrly office s sfo garc in mo eamDas @ 1Dd
ia 20 to waste M ca an to
m G@sy ] & @ an 3 gso s %S ] S% TO- o @ @ m poana oGS MA &
r"ias how ho flt about corGso goa worlds
ar S6a .p 5 man mae i' "G say Sa aor r5o
n what
went Tor
fought him with
almost beat him.
UNDER
VIII
dsapprobaon OF
o. subject said
the
hghhrow could
brought forth cheers
"a grinding the other
calm collected sort OF whout
5aa instead 5. 60.
things he wanted 10
1
whole
edge hafhor
pounds
Ships"
shppins
told him that
ugureo up
amounted abo
that must nave
No. -ln !. L-Ln- L L-Ll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
BOSt0n'S LOw-BrOtU Mayor
COnUinceS High -BrOW City
He Is an Efficient Official

James M Culey Who Once Served Term in Jail for Help
ing Friends Pass the Postal Examination Proves to
BE Man OF Strong Personality, Loved by His Supporters
Resuccted by His Enemies Real Political Genius.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Pershing Sees Big Danger
In Cutting DOtUn y. S. Army;
NeW Army Almost Useless

Chief Of Staff Says Force Left Him Will Be Inadequate
For Either Foreign Domestic Purposes and in Same
Condition as Was Army Before the Wars Lesson of Unpre
arednes Not Yet Learned Even at Great Cost He Says
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

oVHaIOr WadsWorth, chaIrmhn OF
me military affairs committee OF
lAe senate, recently addressed let
tttrs Of inquiry TO the heads OF more
man forty OF these institutions and
WIN single exception the presl-
Uenis OF these universities and col
tSses emphatically approved the Il,
~ T. G, pointing odt that the train
.ng and discipline directed by care
tully selected officers OF the army
mas been OF distinct value TO the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

NTWWTTT TVT TT"TTIF"I
as well as the physical standpoint
"Just few weeks ago ! was ll
Champaign, H.. the seat OF the Cnl-
verslty OF Illinois, and WhIle mere
Inspected a command OF LOW
young men, all OF the Illinois Uni-
verslty unit, drawn up IN parad'
formation. ] have never seen
finer body OF young men, clean.
cut. clear-eyed young men VINO
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
+ + = = = = = = = = = 4
HEDGES 4
; = + = + = = = = = = 4 = = Z.

Lloyd Harris from Toppenish
spent last week with Mrs. Carl Will
liams.
The power company has been busy
here getting the line in to the bridge
Tor the construction camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leary from back
East arrived last week and are get
ting settled in their new home near
the depot here.
Mrs. c. o. Larson from Nebraska
came in Sunday to join her husband
who is working for the Union Pacific
on the new bridge.
Mr.. Altrogge and Alice went to
Rlchland on Saturday with Mrs. ].
3. Howard and Miss Edith Chapman
to the Pomona Grange picnic.
Joe Lee is nursing bad hand again
caused by bruise.
Will Purdy is busy this week with
the spuds. He is loading out two
cars from here this week. Purdy
Bros, George Lee, Jr., j. Davis and
Ed. Sellick are the ones shipping out
now. Mr.. Sellick is loading car
for himself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
From the Correspondents
Items of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts

Mrs. Boies is spending the summer
in the Horse Heaven cooking for the
harvesters.
Potato digging is in order here and
plckers are scarce. Those who are
digging report fair yield.
Mrs. Geo. Finley, who has been in
poor health for some time, has gone
to Seattle to spend the summer and
take treatment from a specialist.
The registration books are now OBJ
en- at the post office at Finley and
all who have not registered since 1919
should attend to this.
Mr.. and Mrs Burris and sons left
last Monday for Portland, where they
go to visit their mother, brothers and
sister.
The Misses Lillian and Grace Green
of Hopper, Wash, visited Mrs. j.
Liberio last week, returning home on
Monday.
There will be no preaching next
Sunday as the pastor is away, but
Sunday school will commence at the
usual hour.
Mrs. Waldorf is busy extracting
honey and reports her bees doing
quite well this year as such small
amount of spraying is being done.
The Finley Grange will hold their
next regular meeting July %. Re-
freshments of sandwiches, salad, cake
and coffee will be served. Ladies,
please bring refreshments.
Mrs. Gore and daughter of Spokane
visited at the F. Lyons home several
| days of last week, going on to Walla
Walla and Tacoma Tuesday. Mrs.
Gore is sister of Mrs. Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harrington
of Yakima are the proud parents of
a seven-pound boy who came to make
his home with them the 10th of July.
Mrs. Harrington was formerly Elva
Coan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
o. Coan of Finley.
At the school election last Saturday
there were three questions at issue;
First, the question of 9-mill tax
to furnish our school budget for the
coming year; second a 1-nill levy
to purchase Az acres of land adjoin-
ing our present school grounds and
third, $4,000 in bonds to provide adj
ditional school rooms. The first and
third questions carried.
The w. o. w. picnic Sunday at
the home of C. E. Cox was quite well
attended and a good time enjoyed by
all. A chicken dinner with the re-
quired trimmings and the afternoon
spent in music, singing and visiting
consisted the order of the day. These
picnics are highly appreciated as the
Woodmen consist Of busy people
and a rest and recreation day once
a month is thoroly enjoyed.
The reception rendered Rev. and
Mrs. C. A. Burris last Thursday eve
ming at the hall was a decided sue