davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
FLORIDA VISITORS
ON WAY HOME ARE
STRUCK BY TRAIN
MIR. and Mrs. Skunk of Michigan,
Meet With Serious and
Painful Accident.
(sy The Associates Press)

OPELIKA, Ala, April 29.-Mrs. ST.
mon Skunk, who suffered the sever
ance of a leg and an arm, when the
truck in which she and her husband
were travelling, from Florida to Mich
igan, was struck by the Seminole
Limited of the Central of Georgia rail-
road about noon today, died here this
afternoon in a hospital
The Shunks, who reside at Sault St.
Marie, Mich, We're on their way home
after spending the winter in Florida
The car, in which they were riding
stalled on the track and Mr.. Skunk
was making an attempt to push the
truck clear, when the train strtck.
While Mrs. Skunk was severely in
jured. her husband suffered severe.
lecreations, but his condition is such
tonight that physicians have no fear
of his recovery. The accident occurr-
ed at an open grade crossing near Sa-
lem, Ala, short distance from Ope-
lika. ........ ...... .-.....
Automobile owners need not worry
when they have Fisher Brown Insur-
ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
Twelve Thousand Square Miles
Covered With Water From
the Break in the
LeVeeS. r., ~
(sy The Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS, April 2s.-With
approximately $500 square miles of
territory flooded by waters pouring
through three breaks in the Mississip-
pi river and over flow waters from it's
swollen tributaries, it was estimated
tonight that seventy thousand people
are homeless or are still occupying
homes in the flooded area. These fig
ures, unofficial and incomplete, were
based on reports received from the
flooded areas.
Approximately 200 square miles, in
cluding valuable plantations in Con-
cordla, Catahoula and Tensas parishes
in Louisiana are covered with water
from the break in the levee near Fer
riday. The crevasse at Poydras, be-
low New Orleans has spread over
territory Of about 125 square miles,
and 100 square miles of land have been
inundated by the break at Myrtle
Grove 35 miles below New Orleans on
the west bank of the river. 1t is es-
tinlated that 1850 square miles in the
lower Yazoo river basin which includes
Yazoo, Issaquena and Warren coun-
ties, in Mississippi, have been covered
with back water.
Back water has also invaded other.
sections OF MISSISSIPPI, louisiana and
Arkansas, but no estimate, Of the ex-
tent of the land affected has been
made.
The work Of caring for rapidly in
creasing numbers of refugees in the
camps established in the flooded Sec
tions was still progressing. A serious
phase Of the flood situation develop
ed today when it was reported from
HarrisonIburg, La, where a refugee
camp was established to care for those
rendered homeless by the Ferriday
break, that a food shortage was threat
ened. It was said that all stocks of
food in the town were becoming ex
hausted and that unless supplies were
brought in without delay the situa-
tion there would become critical. A
boat load Of provisions left New Or
leans for Harrisonburg today but ow-
ing to lack Of transportation facilities
in the flooded zone it was believed that
several days would lapse before the
supplies would reach there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
WAGON SEIZED
BY FEDERAL PROHI MEN

Adam Nix, a resident Of the Olive
community was arrested by Enforce
ment Officer stearns and United
States Marshal Milier yesterday after
noon for violating the prohibition
laws. The officers claim to have
found a gallon jug partly filled with
moonshine liquor and a miscellaneous
collection of "empties", concealed in
his wagon. The team Of horses and
wagon were seized by Officer Stearns
and is now being held by the govern
ment pending the disposition OF the
case by the United states court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
FOOD NEEDED FOR REFUGEES.

MONROE, La, April 29.-"What
we need more than anything else is
food for the flood refugees" said Cap
tain w. w. Cooper, commanding COM
pany G, Louisiana national guards, at
Harrisonburg tonight. From what I
have seen of the flooded country and
conditions, believe the refugee camps
at Harrisonburg and Rhiuehare will
have to take care of somr y or five
thousand people within axt few
days and as to hat theI to eat
is more than I can say, as We have no
food supplies. Those coming into Iar-
risonburg are destitute" +
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
THOUSAND PEOPLE ARE
HOMELESS OR. STILL OCCUPYING
HOMES IN THE FLOODED DISTRICT

ceived at JonesvilIe of people being
marooned at different points along the
Louisiana and Arkansas Railway.
Many people at Blackwater, Chevy
Chase, Althone, Moreau and some
other communities are reported to be
in need of immediate aid. Whole COM
munities have been cut off from out
side communication and the lack Of
small boats, the only method by which
they can be reached, has practically
isolated them.
The loss of life as a result of the Gre
vase near Ferriday was reported today
from Clayton, La. where two negro
men were caught in swift current
rushing into the Tensas river and were
drowned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
ATTEMPT MADE TO
ASSASSINATE The
SOVIET COMMISSION
Bomb Thrown by a Member of
"Black Hundred Into Cathe-
dral of TRANSPORTATION.
fex rhe As.oeIated Prssal

RIGA, April 29--An attempt was made
to assassinate the members OF the Russia
Soviet Commission Requesting Church
Treasures at Tver, on the right bank Of
the Volga river, it was reported in Soviet
official quarters here today.
While the commission was carrying
out it's requisition, according to the re-
ports received here, a member of the
"Black Hundred threw bomb into the
cathedral of the TRANSPORTATION, an an
ciept edif1ce of rare beauty, built In 1899.
No one was injured, but the explosion
shattered many ancient statues, and win
dows, and the main doors were torn
from their hinges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
POTTER APPOINTED
SANITARIUM HEAD
(sy Tho Assoclated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Appoint-
ment of Andrew Potter, chief of the
Veteran Bureau Rehabilitation Divi-
sion of Atlanta, as Superintendent of
the Chick Springs Sanitarum at Chick
Springs, S. c.. was announced today
by the Veteran Bureau. The sanitar-
ium which will be opened on Monday
is to care for $50 former service
patients suffering from mental diseas-
es.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
FLOOD VICTIMS FACE STARVATION UNLESS
FOOD SUPPLIES ARE RUSHED TO DISTRICT
CHARD CROKER FORMER TAMMANY LEADER DIES IN DJBIN
MINERS PREVENTED
FROM ORGANIZING
t5y The Associated Press,

CHARLLESToN, w. Va, April %
Judge McClintick. in federal court here
late today, granted preliminary injunc-
tions restraining the United Mine
workers of America from organizing
activities against the McKell and alli-
ed interests in the New River coal
fields of West Virginia and a number
OF other New River and Kanawha
operations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
ESCAMBIA RIVER BRIDGE
TO BE CLOSED TUESDAY

Announcement was made yesterday
that there will be no traffic across the
Escambia river bridge between Nc
David and Chumuckla Tuesday owing
to the fact that the bridge will be
closed for repairs. Autoists who con-
template travelling over this road on
that day are asked to be governed
accordingly and avoid the inconven-
ience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and vicinity-G Generally
fair Sunday and Monday rising tenn
perature.
Winds-East Gulf and West Gulf:
Moderate northeast and east winds,
cloudy and unsettled Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-30
CITY EMPLOYE is
CRUSHED BY TRUCK
nv The Associated Press)

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. April 90
Willie Morefeld. %. employed by the city
as an assistant sprinkling cart driver
was killed instantly tonight when he fell
beneath the moving six ton motor driven
truck, the wheels crushing his breast.
Life Insurance may save desperate
situation, with Fisher Brown Insurance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
CATTLE EXPERTS
COME TO COUNTY
Milk Market Situation
Good as Possible,
Says Nelms

pr H. VI. rurdy Vinita veterinary
working under tho direction OF the
United states department of agrI-
culture 90 this district, addressed q
meeting cf about 40 dairymcu and
their vivcs Friday uight at the Union
Consolidated school near Nlsumn.
Nis talk dealt with thc eradication
of bovine tuberculosis Tho Alsuma
district has recently completed a
cleanup among the dairy herds tur
tuberculosis and Doctor purdy said
that hords IN that section vo'o now
ohuh. During his ttlE nc said that
so per cont OF bovine tuberculosis IN
children can ho traced directly 90
Tho disease in cattle from which tho
milk supply comes
L.. E. Nclms. agriculture ustruc-
tor fnr ColiuSNillo and Broken Ar
row. ln % brief talk zavc tho results
of survey he has recently mHdo
rornrdiug the market situation of
milk Iu Tulsa county Ito told the
meeting that tho situation pt pres
cut was probably n4 good ua could hp
expected, bat chat II could he greatly
improved \ campaign along this
limo viii probably be planned within
tho next few weeks E. T Anderson.
instructor in agriculture at tho Union
Consolidated school. who has
boon supervising the work OF tcs'
ing cattle n that section, talked
briefly ON the result OF five months
vor, Ito said that when tho wurl,
started many ~ the cattle lu that
section wore not I'm the bost of con-
uiupu. but after five months vor,
tho herds rank among the highest in
tho country other talks ON the
local situation were given 10y various
members of tho community club ana
dairymon OF the district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

cratic ticket. weaver was defeated
two years aro.
Frank BoWiin, present county u.s.
sessor saws that ho will run Tor re-
election ir the people want him. II
only ran two years ago" ne snid
recently, because was requested
I have done my best rs county
assessor and n tho people want me
1gaiu I WI make the race aud N
elected DO any best" 10 Is rumorCd
that joe sorrv J 4. Whitley anil
w. S. Hooker will also bo candidates
for Tho otfsco on the democratic
ticket.
Tho ono county office that has
received lirile talk from possible
candidates is county superintendent
0f schools Mrs Mlnuetto Hedges.
tho present guporlutcudout BE- said TO
meet with countrywide satisfaction.
She is democrat While she has
mot Yet said whether shc would seek
recollection, % Be- believed that she
viii hU candidate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
TIMELY BEAUTY HINTS

Society women wash their own
"alr' ma. because Il is a fad, but be-
a1se ln0r wish to obtain the great
M poss...e .e hair beauty and be sure
rTY a.o NOT using anything harm
G IHoy have found that IN wash
- tne hair IT is never wise to use
nav n'tt but is always advisable
ss1e Jse a preparation made for sham
ollf only Many OF our friends
ln,N get tho best results from
,,,' aHuiio homemade canthrox mix
49, on can use this at n cost
eoo0l 3 cents a shampoo by get-
p.,ss SON oanthrox from your drug
,'e end dlssoving a teaspoonful in
,rep Sup or hot water This makes
IN 1n'.sh ,ssh shampoo liquid 10 apply 20
~ ,hle haiE instead OF lust the top
,io.ue aue head, as with most prepara :
az. ba7druff, excess oil and dirt
N ~ NsoAed and entirely disappear
h V l,nslng water. Your hair will
hss,Ii lIul'y that II will look much
sof,s'e' Than IL is. It's Iuster and
'sIlssaaCut. "' 1'u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

prominent young attorney. favor
him strongly. but have received lit
tie encouragement from himg o BrIcu
was mentioned as possible ap-
uointee OF tho place several months
ago when Judge Holt YVES named as
county Judge 10 succeed w b, VIII
Hams who had been raised to the
district bench O'Brlen could not
be reached saturday
Mrs. Frances Harvey has already
announced her intention Of seeking
reelection for court clerk. Il will
run on the record I have made dur
ing the past two years" she said
Yesterday. Competition for this Of
flee Is expected 20 he taken ns SOW
eral others have also announced
that they would MAKE the race.
Among these Is Ilal Turner, formerly
marriage license clerk. Turner is To-
he a candidate on the democratic
ticket. Don Spellman is rumored as
a candidate as Is also Randolph
House, who two years ago was can
dldato for city auditor.
Some Noncummlttai.
Mono of the county commissioners
have az yet announced their cgu-
didaty for reelection. lt s. rumoyol
that Ira Short will pitch his hat
iu the ring but short has boon out
Of the city the last week ana no
notification OF the rumor could be
made. GeoTge T.. Gilmore, cnair-
man Of thoe hoard. has been m"u-
toned as a candidate for recollection
but he stated last week that he was
uncertain Gilmore has locn often
mentioned as a candidate Tor county
only democratic member " the
board, said last week that he did not
think he would make the race this
fall. However. hc said that several
people from Colllusv.lic, Sporry and
3kiatook had requested him TO run
for reelection.
II r. understood that strong of-
fort Is being made by citizens iu
district No. s, the southern part OF
the county, tosgct Lou North TO an
nOunCo his ypHdtddvy Nutib was q
mo mbcr OF the board Of commits
siuners two years ago.
Wayne L. DiCkey, present county
treasurer has hitchCd his wagon 60
a bigger star. lie Is going 10 be q
candidate for state treasurer in the
fall campaign. lie made the 8u-
nounCement several months ago and
recently said that he had not
changed his mind. Mrs. NJ. B. Has
let, deputy under Dickcy at present
Is mentioned as candidate on tho
republican ticket for the office as Is
Charles Parker OF Sand Springa
Parker. until three weeks ago, was
chief deputy In the office ot Mrs
Frances Harvey. lie resigned be.
cause Of other duties. he explained
An effort Is being made by Parker
| friends to get him into the race and
| it Is undcratooa that a campaign i'
already being mapped out Willar.
| John, formerly Connected win th'
| First National bank IL also mon
toned as a candidate for She office
Lawson Il IA Candidate.
| q. u. Lawson, says THAI lac vii
run again for county clerk. THAT h,
will stand on his record, made thl
last two years, was his assertion re
Gently. During 1.awson's term, III
has straightcned out the records II
his office, and brought them up 4
date. II is said that Orville Weave
J. will also he a candidate on tho demo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

AIRS ready, with the exception Of
a few finishing touches. for staging
OF the comic opera, Princess
Bonuy," the evenings OF April - and
% in convention han, the Tulsa
opera club prorouncoa Akdar
shrine patrol will sponsor the pro-
duction.
Tho first production of tho opera
may not be the last. as the clubs
publicity and booking committee is
laying plaua for trips To several
cities in Oklahoma and outside tie
state TO present tho opera ana ~
now exchanging communications IN
this Interest with out-of-tovu o.
'Panl2atiuns. The club was invited
to repeat an operate venture OF last
fan out OF the city but the offers at
that time were not ct sufficient
tcmptingnoss. Should n short tour
he arranged. the two casts which
are to perform here on succeeding
nights will visit different points.
Among those who will sing lead
ing rolca In princess Bouny" will
I've Edith Gray, Ira Parker and VIII
liam Thompson. Scenic arrange
ments are In the hands OF Art
| Philips. The Tulsa opera club in
! tends to publish It's own paper with-
/ in the near future and has named
| Cora Lightfoot as cditor-in-chief.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
To Wear Thin Waists
or Sleeveless Dresses
CBcauty Toplcs)

with the aid Of n dolatono paste, 70
ig an easy matter for any woman 90
remove every trace OF hair or fuz2
from face. neck and arms. Enough
of the powdered dchtono and water
~ mixed into n thick paste and
spread on the hairy surface for about
minutes. then rubbed of and the
skin washed. This completely rec
moves tho hair, but 90 avoid dlssp.
pointmcut, got tho dolatouo I'm an
original package Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

in regard 20 the matter he stated
positively that he would not seek
recollection but had not yet decided
Just what he would do. II is under
stood that many Of his friends are
seeking TO get him into the race for
tho district bench. Judge Holt
stands ace high with the local bar
assOciation.
To date there has been practically
no talk as 10 candidates for county
Judge. Friends of Gerald +. O'BrieI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

q. y. InWsOn, says thlt hC VIZ
run again for county clerk. That he
will stand on his record, made the
last two years, was his assertion re-
Gently. During 1.awsons term, no
has straightcned out the records in
his office, and brought them up 70
date. II Is said that Orville Weaver
will also he a candidate on tho demo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
FATALLY WOUND DETECTIVE

Detroit ChiCf Hurt Attempting to
Arrest Pair of Huldup Mcn.
DETROIT April chief uf Do
teutlycs Edward &C. ltuN was shot
through the chest and perhaps fp-
tally wounded this afternoon aud' re-
moved dying to- the receiving hos
pitaL u trying 20 arrest pair of
holdup mon who entered the Ham
mOud StIudish stoTo ut TWCntleth
street and Staudish svanu&.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-08
MRS. EDNA JESSUP
CLAIMED BY DRATh

Mrs. Edna Ruth Jessup, wife Of VII
liam Jessup, TO Pennsylvania avenue.
died Thursday morning at 1870 at Mt.
Vernon Hospital after Q FIVE weeks III
ness, death resulting from q complica'
tion Of diseases.
She was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McElroy Of this city and
was born in Mason City. Iowa, Sep
tember 2s, 1902. being twenty years
of age at time OF death.
The deceased Ia survived BY her
parents, her husband and BY her grand
father. Charles McEiroy Of this city.
and her drandmather, Mrs. X. X. Sa.
gen OF Iowa.
Funeral services will be held at the
late home Saturday at o'clock, Rev.
Donald Wonders officiating. Burial
will be made in Mound View ceme-
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-08
NERVOUS AND
RHEUMATIC
Well Known Minister and Wife
Receive Great Benefit

Nervousness and rheumatism both are
quite often caused by indigestion and
bowel trouble. Constipation Is said 30
be the greatest cause Of rheumatism and
nervousness and stomach trouble Is next.
Ncrv-Worth regulates tho b1we,s in u
mild yet absolutely effective manner eth
~ In mon, weak women or delicate chill
arSn, Its taste r. pisssa,ms s,s and !. rarely
fore the hrst bottle Is used up. Most
druggists have Il ~ Y per bottle. II Is
nlways on ssle In. this city at The
s,ehrsntz 4. Lesklsr drug store aea every
monsy back II the rsFplts OF tho nrst
sHs,le .y sn1ss aS mot ss' e ssIS Nru
Nsry,woIth rsprss3ntsss,S ,thss Ns
sSIs VIII ii M S3 4! Sl " 4
and tSvsi TSSsiS SttSes shs Us1 uss1
: 0f neAsy back if nst saSlsoe1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-08
Class No. 25
Has Sewing

The members of Missionary class,
No. 25, of the NJ. p. Sunday school
met Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Ella Workman OF North Cath
crime street. Twenty members were
present and spent the afternoon in
sewing.
Mrs. Workman assisted by Mrs.
Walters and Miss McGibney served
lunch to the guests at o'clock.
The class members will be enter
tanned In January at the home Of Mrs.
s. $. Fleming OF North Mulberry
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-08
ExEcurRlx's NOTICE

The State OF Ohio, Knox County, SIS.
In the Probate Court.
Notice Is hereby given that Mary
u. Baker, OF 500 East High street, Mt.
Verion, Ohis, has been appointed ana
qualified Executrix OF the estate OF
George Il. Baker, late of Knox county,
Chic, dcceased.
l.. JAY DUKE
Probste Judge of Knox County, Ohio.
Dec i. 1922 -l2-7l4,2l
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-08
psrssv svsranes Class
10 Entertained

Miss Leila Miller entertained the
members Of the Perseverance class Of
the NJ. r. Sunday school Wednesday
evening at the home of her sister. MIRA.
Horace Ransom Of Kast Chestnut
street. Forty-fve class members were
present and after brief business ses-
tion, spent the remainder of the ev.
ening In a pleasant social time.
During the evening readings were
given by Beatrice Milliken and Jessie
Sperry.
Miss Miller assisted by Mrs. Ray
Norrick. Miss Florence Cochran, and
Miss Alice Elliott served refreshments
to the guests.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-08
5tsA Anniversary
Nslsbrptsd Wednesday

Y NveniHg Star Council, Sons and
Daughters Of Liberty. celebrated the
3lst anniversary Of the founding OF
the local chapter Wednesday after
noon and evening. The members Of
the chapter spent the afternoon In a
social time and " 6 o'clock covered
dish supper was served. Covers were
laid for forty persons at supper.
In the evening the regular meeting
Of the organization was held.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-08

"*"Box social az the Brandon
school Friday evening, Dee. s.
o.
@""Oak Hill grange, No. 1916, will
meet Friday evening. A good attend
ance is desired.
"ssBrown township grange will give
a free entertlinmen. at Blakley's hall,
Jellcway, Saturday night, Dec. ..
%
s"sRegular convocation Of Clinton
chapter. No. 26, II. A. NJ, Masonic
temple. Friday evening at 1880.
%
a$aA special meeting OF all teach.
els, officers and cabine: OF the Sunday
school will be held at the Presbyter-
ian manse Friday, Dec. 8, at 1880 p. IN.
"ssJefferson grange will give an en-
tertaimnent in Shlfmplin's hall at
Greer on Saturday evening, Dec. g..
Everybody invited.
"s"Special communication OF Mt.
Zion lodge, No. 9, F. & A. NJ. Thurs
day evening. Work in the Masters
degree.
*%nThere will be two basketball
games at Rosse hall, Gambler, Friday,
Dec. 3, at s p. m. Loudonville girls
VS.. Gambler girls; Granville lambda
Chi Alpha fraternity team.
*s"Eyening Star Council, Sons and
Daughters OF Liberty, is holding con-
test. All members are urged to at
tend meetings. Members OF team
must be present.
""'Thursday, Dec. Z, at 1870 p. m.
at the Presby terian church, there will
be an address by Rev. II. II. Evans Of
! Foulassi, West Africa. Mr. Evans is
one Of the missionaries in TIE great
West African mission and is one of a
party of missionaries touring Ohio.
\ o.
*"tThe Hill Grove school OF Monroe
township will give box social Fri
day evening. The speakers will be
I Mr.. G. M. Barber Of the Elmwood
school, Ross Martin, and also a repre-
sentative Of thu county board OF
health and q representative of the
Red Cross. Everyone invited. Ladies
bring Eoxss.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-08
Aid Division
Has Sewing

Mrs. Walter S. Sapp of East Gam
bier steeet entertained the members
of the southeast division Of the La
dies Aid society of the NJ. e. church
Wednesday afternoon. Twenty men,
bers of the division were present and
completed the sewing for the bazaar
to be held this week. Mrs. Sapp
served refreshments to the workers
during the afternoon.
The division will not meet again
until after Christmas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-08
School Club
Has Meeting

The Parents-T association
of the Second ward school met Wed
nesday evening at the school and dur
ing the evening the following pro.
gram was given:
ecitation-Lawrence Mcmahon.
Piano solo--Florence Draper.
Recitation-Alice Scottie.
Mr. Simpson of Columbus was pres,
ent and entertained the members of
the association by showing slides in
the stereopticon lantern.