davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
60 7OPACIFIC
COAST TO get
MAN Who FLED
(coDtinued From First Page,

Continued From First Page.)
cisco they will report to the Com
manding officer of Fort Mcdowell.
secure their prisoner and start for
home.
When West left the workhouse
he evidently thought that If he got
far enough away he was safe, but
he failed to realize the efficiency of
the International Association of
Chiefs of Police which is now en-
abled to pick up men in all parts
of the world.
on the return trip West will be
handcuffed day and night to one of
the officers. who will take turns
guarding him and at no time will
he be left alone for any purpose. If.
for any reason the officers are held
up by the train service or otherwise
delayed, West will be placed tenn
porarily in the nearest jail, or police
station.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
stitution approved BY the secretary

stitution approved by the secretary
OF war.
IS. To be eligible for appointment
in the Philippine Scouts candidates
must be male citizens of the Philip
pine Islands. The requirements as
to age and examinations are the
same as required for other branches
of the Regular Army.
"'Any civilian of the required age
who passes the preliminary exami-
nation may become eligible TO take
the final examination by entering
either Glass or 3 above"
The Service Battery was detailed
for traffic duty yesterday with Ser
geant Cunningham in charge.
Battery d conducted a kangaroo"
court Saturday night, before which
officers and men of the unit were
tried for imaginary offenses. Sergeant
Mark A. Kenneally. of Wilmington.
wore the judicial ermine and dealt
severely with the offenders. Supply
Sergeant c. L. Warrick was recorder;
First Sergeant A. II. Warrick, crier,
and Corporal Parker. court clerk.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

of Mrs. J. E. Peach, on Asbury ave-
nue..
Mrs. William p. White entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, Miss
Elizabeth Whistler. Miss Clara
Chambers. OF West Chester, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Klair and the
Misses Emma and Mary Klair. OF
Ashland
Mrs. William Deighton, on ST.
Paurs avenue. entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Allison, Of Marshallton;
George Husler, Mrs. Dayton Husler.
Mrs. John Bennett and daughter
Lille.
While Mrs. William Gregg and
Mrs. Lawrence Hobson were travel
ing from Hockessln to Brandywine
Summit Camp on Saturday they
stopped for a lunch at the Hotel
Simon. BY mistake their suit cases
were taken by some ~Ser parties.
After brief time they located their
suit cases and were able to come to
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tindall and
Marshall Tindall. of Marshallton
were camp visitors yesterday.
One OF the oldest camp visitors on
the grounds yesterday was z. A.
Smith. OF Elan. Mr. Smith is 90
years old and has been coming to
Brandywine Summit Campmeeting
regularly for many years. Yester-
day he visited many cottages and re-
newed old acqualntances.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
AIRPLANE FALLS, TWO
AVIATORS CREMATED

DAYTON, o., Aug. IA. Omitted
Press ss)-Lieutenants Moriarty and
Stoneberger were killed when they
fell in a flaming airplane here to-
day.
They were flying a McCook Field
p ane at tremendous height over
Wilbur Wright field when suddenly
it burst into flames and came down.
Both bodies were burned to a
crisp and horribly mangled.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
PASTOR ACCUSED OF
ATTEMPTING SUICIDE

The case of L. ]. Porter. arrested
Saturday night at his home on
charge of breach of the peace was
continued today by Deputy Judge
Lynn until August %. owing to the
physical condition of the defendant.
Porter was arrested by Patrolman
Walker after James J. Jones, an cleo
tion officer rushed into the Porter
home and took revolver from the
mans hands.
Porter is said to have threatened
to commit suicide. He went to the
cellar of his home and shortly after
wards his wife heard a pistol shot
and called for help. Mr.. Jones
rushed into the house and disarmed
Porter who was uninjured.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
CUT FIRE SERVICE.

As announced last week. twenty
six men and two companies of the
Bureau of Fire. Engine Company No.
4 and Truck Company. No. 3, were
retired from service Saturday night
At a conference Saturday after
noon. Chief Lutz instructed the
eleven captains as TO their new
duties. and the changes incident to
the reorganization became effective
at o'clock. as planned.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
JUST OUT OF JAIL,
NELLIE is STABBED

In an argument with friends,
shortly after midnight. Nellie Har-
ris, colored. 104 jefferson street.
who returned from the New Castle
County Workhouse Saturday after
noon, was stabbed with a penknife.
She was taken from Front and
Tatnall streets to the Delaware Hos
pital in the police ambulance. and
after receiving treatment was re-
turned to her home.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
TRUMP-PENNSY
GAME CALLED OFF

James E. Stein. president of In
dustrial League, informed the sports
department of The Evening Jour
nal today that the first game of the
series between Trump Brothers and
Pennsylvania Railroad for the
championship of the league, sched-
uled for tonight at Seventeenth and
Spruce streets. had been called off
by mutual agreement on account of
wet grounds.
The first game of the series will
be played next Monday. according
to President Stein.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
LEVY MAYER DEAD.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA Omitted Press)
Levy Mayer. millionaire and one
OF the best known lawyers in the
country, was found dead in his room
at the Blackstone Hotel today.
Physicians declared death was
caused by heart disease.
Mayer for many years represented
the "liquor" interests.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
GAS MASKS FOR FIRENrEN.

Three Burrell gas masks were re-
ceived by the Bureau of Fire today.
They will be distributed to the chiefs
on duty and kept in their cars for
use at fires where gas or ammonia
fumes have been released.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
CRAB POIsONS HER.

Mrs. Amy Jack, stenographer in
the office of the Department of Pub
lie Safety, who with friends. motored
% Dover yesterday, suffered an az
tack of ptomaine poisoning last night
a. the result of eating a deviled crab.
She is better today.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
LIQUOR CASE CONTINUED.

Owing to the absence of James
Gallagher. a witness. the case Of
Fred Speakman, proprietor Of the
Herbert House in South Whining
ton charged with selling intoxicating
liquors was continued until Thurs
day morning. The defendant
through his attorney, Wilbur F.
Adams expressed a willingness to
proceed with the case today.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
RI-RY DIR. sEWrARD roMoRRoM

The funeral of DR.. Florence NJ.
Seward will take place from her late
residence, 1912 West Eighth street.
at $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Interment will be made in River
view cemetery.
DR.. Seward died on Saturday of a
heart attack while attending a
patient.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
NO GERMAN ORPHANS HERE.

According to a statement made by
the Rev. Leonard Walter, OF Sacred
Heart r. c. Church. no German or
phans brought to this country since
the war are being cared for in Will
mington. The statement was made
in reply to a question about press
dispatches which said that German
Americans were caring for thou
sands Of orphan children from Ger
many"
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
PEPPER CLUB STRAW RIDE.

The Pepper Club. of Delaware
Avenue Baptist church. will go on
a straw ride to Lenape tomorrow
evening. The truck will leave the
church at o'clock. Club mem
bers and their friends are invited.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
BOARD OF HEAITH MEETING.

Dr. c. NJ. Handy. president Of the
Board of Health. has called a special
meeting for 10 o'clock "Wednesday
morning for the transaction OF rou-
tine business.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
Announcement

Owing to my removing Delaware with
Holly
Farm AZ Building II minutes by
Is by trolley which through the 45 minutes from Philadelphia by
the slope rising the the Phlde
shade probably $50 old 1t
mandsa clearp protected viewo O. the Delaware
3 highly improved land enclosed
hedge and white picket fence Beautiful lawns fertile vegetable garden
and
all dfd
tulips le wier aea malows rhododendrons hydrangea
honyhocks lilies lilac,
under pergo feeding fish
pool ilypond and private swimming pool 3Ox5O feet
Two hydraulic and electric system in house
House including billiard with
convertible rail Brunswick table and full
bath maids
and bath basement ggade Speakman plumbing
o
Electric light hot heat
Soft living and sleeping porch, screened
One and shop with fireplace and electric light
larger poulhy housa drum
Fine large and small fruit apples pums cherries berries and
walnuts
includes meadovland which
This is the only choice the market
Adjoining doubled Holly Oak is Will
mington beautiful suburb, and contains industrial plants
a
vabe designs; small
Sevenroom house. just finished facing trolley strictly mod
lot 100000;
Sixroom house. ready October 1, as above
Iwofamy house five each modern ready about November
Sevenroom house four old in old shade fine
Various ceresden Locations for desirable people
All this realty for sale through Equitable Trust Co., Wilmington
able prices andco nient terms
Also the Following Cheap o Close
Cadillac $1200
Chevrolet Light Delivery this spring good condition $400
with pulley belt 2bottOm
road rims and harrow carriage good condition. $500
Concrete mixer dumping dump agricultural implements
Chickerng medium grand piano $500
harp $500
personal property Holly Oak Holly Oak 1863
GEORGE FRANK LORD
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
John Fox, Sr., Her
barium Presented to
the University of Ky.

The herbarium OF John Fox. Sr..
father OF the Kentucky novelist has
been presented to the University OF
Kentucky thru President Frank l. Me-
vey and put In the hands OF DIR. Frank
T, Mcfarland, head OF the Depart
nent 81 Botany, for incorporation In
the University herbarium..
The gift consists OF more than 500
specimens representing many families
and species. The majority of the plants
are ample, well pressed, correctly iden-
tined and n splendid condition. A
few OF them are rather small but rep
resentative; few are unnamed, these
being for the most part decorative
plants
They were collected FOR the most
part IN the mountains OF Western Vir-
RiniR and Eastern Kentucky, region
fhnt has been hitherto poorly repre-
scented in the herbarium.
The collection is more highly priced
for tho fact that John Fox, Sr. col
lectcd. these plants more than twenty
five years ago. From their present
condition. II IL evident that the collec-
tor was very careful and painstaking
worker and man who was interested
IN plants and the out OF doors.
fUx for more than forty years taught
q private school at Stony Point in
Bourbon county and In Clark and Bath
counties. After the burning OF his
home in Bath county he moved 70 Par
is where he opened a school for boys.
About 1890 on account OF poor health
Mr.. Fox was forced TO give up teach
ing: he removed to Big Stoife Gap, Va,
and here he spent the greater part Of
his leisure time collecting and identi-
flying the plants OF this region.
Mr.. Fox was born in Clark county,
Kentucky. In 1899 and died at Big
Store Gap. Virginia, In 1912. He was
buried at Paris.-Lexington Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
WILLIE HOLBROOK
DIES OF PNEUMONIA


Wine Hoibrook died NJ the home Of
his brother. Jean Holbrook, in Louisa
Wednesday afternoon, OF pneumonia.
after an Illness OF four days. He came
here from upper Blaine TO help walt
on his brother Jean. who has pneu-
monia. The body was taken to the
home place near Martha for burial
Mr.. Holbrook was about S2 years
old and was son OF Ferret Holbrook
He leaves three children, the young
est three years old. They are chill
dren OF the first wife. who died more
than a year ago. Mr.. Holbrook was
married again only about a month
ago. and the wife was with him when
he died.
The mother OF Jean and Willie is
very low with pneumonia AT the home
~ Mrs, L. ID. Fyfre, a daughter living
next door TO Jean Holbrook. Mr.. Fyffe
Is just recovering from pneumonia
and Jean Holbrook also is better.
This is an unusually sad situation.
These are ell excellent people and they
have a great many friends. lean HoI-
brook moved TO Louisa a few months
ago and Is operating a garage. Mr.
Fyfte is connc ted with Dixon Moore
& Company.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
STATE 5TH IN 1920
SOFT COAL OUTPUT
Average Value S4.1O a Ton
On IS, ,528,762 Mined,
u. S. Reports.

Wasnington' March zo.-finai sta
.ls.ics ,en plsuininous coai productior
- is1o' announced tooay py tne Geo
iosicai survey. showed tnat tne tota
ou.pus lor tnat year amounted TO 5oS,-
o4,oos net TONS.
hentucky, me report SHOWS ranked
,i.n aniohs lne piluIninous coal pro
uce pelng se'ezsi-
aoZ lons, valued az $l4o,szs,ooo or an
aveIase q s4.lv ton. Ine TOUR states
ma. suIpasssu hentucky IN output
. anu y sosa, yaiue were fennsylvania'
tuo,voo,ofi IONS vaiueu at soz9,4zV'uoo;
Wes, So nhsinla, an es4oo,fva IONS. valued
al soso'svV'ouv, iiilnois' ss'oSo,ssS tons,
Sa,ueu va ,e a. s1tS'i4V.voo, ana ONO, 45,-
~ e,t syils saiueu ~ Si'z,zso,oVo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24

Mrs. ]. o. Black, lifelong citizen
OF this place. died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs, John Riddle. at Ash
land Monday morning. Mrs. Black has
been in poor health for some time but
was feeling better than usual some
two weeks ago when she wRs called
to Ashland by her daughters illness.
While ministering 10 her she was ta-
ken very III and lived just five days.
Mis- B;sass wss formerly Miss Sarah
Burris. member OF the well known
Burris family OF this section.was mar
ried in June. 1881 to Rev. j. o. Black.
She leaves three daughters. Mrs w.
r. Calhoun OF Huntington; Mrs Ar
thur Blankenship OF Yatesville; Mrs.
John Riddle OF Ashland. and a son.
Fred, living at the home place, The
remains were brought to Kayanaugh
chapel for interment Wednesday morn
ing. funeral services conducted by
Rev. Kirby and Rev. Duncan. We ex-
tend sympathy 10 the bereayed fam
iiy. f AZ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Mary B. Horton was hostess at
luncheon at her, home on Madison st.
last Saturday TO few of her friends,
Mrs. Phebe Wallace, Mrs. Frances
Rowe, Mrs. J. d. Bell and Mrs. Nora
Sullivan being the lucky ones to be
invited to partake of the well known
hospitality of Mrs. Horton. Through
out the four courses the color scheme,
yellow and green, was carried out very
artistically and the luncheon not only
beautiful but most delicious.
Mrs Sullivan is leaving for few
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs B.
J. Fox at Oliver, KY, and Mrs. A. NJ
Campbell Of Huntington, w. Va. Mrs
Sullivan dined with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
7. d. Wallace on Sunday and spent a
most pleasant afternoon with these
dear friends enjoying not only the
elegant dinner. but the association Of
all in the home. Mrs. Rowe of Hart
ford, N. Y, sister of the hostess and
grand-nephewy John Woods. of Buff
falo. n. Y, are house guests.
GUEST.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
Oil Operations in
Eastern Kentucky

tReports of oil operations in the
daily press include the following:)
Inkthe Big Sandy fields one of the
best5of new strikes was made by the
Union Gas q Oil Company on the
Sparks lease. Lawrence county. This
well, in the Martha pool, is reported at
70, barrels. The Union Gas & Oil Co,
which is also developing the skaggs
and other leases, aas a number Of rigs
up for continuous drilling campaign
this summer. This company has drill
ed $50 wells in the Big Sandy field.
Johnson and Magoffin county compile
tions during the week were limited to
four wells, with no dry holes, Pipe
line runs are showing an increase due
TO some extent to warm weather but
mostly to the extensions of produce
ton developed in the Big Sandy area.
The Johnson Magoffin- Lawrence pools
of Eastern Kentucky have doubled
their ii,,ss production since last year. and
are now among the most prolific. fieids
In Kentucky. y : ~
Biologists have mapped out sec
tion OF Southern Floyd county, FIVE
miles long by a mile and a half wide,
for Pittsburg interests, who are NOV
ing in two rigs for tests. Wells will be
drilled for the Berea grit, the deep
producing formation OF the Big Sandy
Valley. The Lorraine Oil & Gas Co.
10 drilling several new wells in Pike
county.
A well on the Parish Sparks farm
in Lawrence county came in Friday,
good for rs to so barrels.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
Kentucky Land Value is
Lowest in Three Years

Washington, March 2Y.-The aver
age value OF plow lands In Kentucky
is lower now than at any time In the
ppeceediBg three years. according 70 a
report issued today by the Depart-
mert OF Agriculture. Plow lands in the
Bluegrass State reached their highest
value in 1920, the figure show. with an
average Increase OF SO an acre over
1913. Since then, however. there has
been n Btenuy uerf eii5 ". Tue n
1921 the average value an acre was 81
less Than in 1920 and this year II is SO
less 1fan In 1921.
The present average value OF all
piow lands in Kentucky is given by the
Department Of Agriculture as SAT.
compared with $50 in 1921: $40 In 1920
and SCI in 1919. In 1919, eighteen
States had higher average value for
all plow lands than Kentucky; in 1920.
nineteen States had a higher figure;
In 1921, twenty eight States. and this
year twenty four States.
The average value OF good plow
lands in Kentucky this year is given
as s67 and the average value OF poor
plow land ne s2s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
Mrs. Damron, SO,
Dies in CatIettsburg

Mrs. Marion Damron, S3 years OF
age, passed away at the home Of her
grand daughter, Mrs. Wayne Damroh
in Catlettsburg last Wednesday. Mrs.
Damroh had an attack OF influenza
nine weeks ago from which she suf-'
fered complications which caused her
death.
Mrs Damron was Miss Jennie ST.
Clair Of near Roanoke, Va, and was a
member Of a very old and highly es--
Unable family. Her first husband was
Robert Wiggington of Virginia and to
this nnion were born four children.
one Of whom was Samuel d. Wigging-
ton, the father Of Mrs. Wayne DAM
ron and Mrs. George Richardson Of
this city. Several years after the
death Of her first husband, the de-
ceased was married to Marion DAM
ron of Dunlow, Wayne county, w. va.
who passed away Is years ago and,
since that time Mrs. Damron has made
her home with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Damron.
Mrs. Danron was a life long mem-
Der of the Baptist church and pos
sessed a noble christian character. She
was much loved by all who knew her
and was affectionateiy known by tiieiii lem '
as grandmother" She is survived by
the following grandchildren: Mrs.
Wayne Damron, Mrs. George Rich
ardson, and Marion wiggington, Robt.
Of FIT Gay, w. va; Mrs.
Hi Walker and Walter Wiggington Of
John @. Wiggington OF
Washington. d. G.. and John Writ OF
n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
j. Jerome HaddOx
One Year in Prison

A year and day in the federal PEN
iienfiary az Atlanta. Ca. was the sem
tence imposed on j. Jerome Haddox,
former postmaster at Barboursville
by Judge George W. Mcclintic OF the
United states court. Haddox acknowl-
edged u shortage In his accounts as
postmaster al Rarboursviile, w. Va
The sentence was the minimum pro-
vided under the law. The plea OF gull
~ was entered before the recess Of
me court nj riuvs {; y I'd within
an hour or two afterward Haddox with
other federal prisoners. was on his
way 10 Atlanta 70 begin his time.
Following his removal from office
and his arrest on charge OF appro-
priating postal funds several weeks
ago, Haddox told friends that he had
lost the money which he was short,
while under the influence OF drink. His
appointment as postmaster at Bar
boursvIliet marked the climax OF a
come back" journey, started years
ago after, he surrendered his creden-
tIais as Il minister in the Methodist
Episcopal church. Drink. Il 10 said.
wrecked his career az minister, even
as Il brought him 10 dismissal and
disgrace IN The postmastership.
Hnddox started life as an editor.
nrst attaiplng prominence through his
work on a newspaper at Hamiin.
He was a republican and was APP
pointed 10 succeed ]. w. Wilson as
postmaster.-H Huntington Herald Dis
patch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
CAPTAIN BURNSIDE
BROWNS IN OHIO RIVER

Captain E. a. Burnside, of Pt.
Pleasant, and Mrs. Edna Schelker, wife
of the engineer, were drowned when
the towboat Helper. operated by the
Campbells Creek Coal Co, Kanawha
river mining concern. turned turtle
when caught in a whirlpool near the
Southern railroad bridge at Cincin-
natl.
John Wilson Of Ludlow, Arthur
Schelker Of Newport. husband of the
drowned woman and Steve House of
Cincinnati, fireman, were saved.
The boilers exploded as the boat
sank, wrecling the vessel as it dis
appeared beneath the muddy waters
of the swollen Ohio.
Captain Burnside was one of the
best known of the older rivermen on
the Ohio and Kanawha rivers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
MRS. {. /. HUBBARD DIES.

Mrs. Ed. l.. Hubbard, whose death
occurred in Ashland a few days ago
was born in Prestonsburg October 2s.
1868, the daughter of James and Eliz-
abeth De Rossett and was married to
Edgar L. Hubbard January 8. 1882.
She was one Of a family of twelve
children, all Of whom have preceded
her to the grave. A brother, w. S. De
Rossett died January 27 at vicksburg.
Miss.
Her life was spent in doing good for
others. She had no children OF her
own, but had reared nine among whom
are Mrs. Thursa Rule Of Price. Utah.;
Mrs. Lizzie Sawyer OF custine, Cal,
Mrs, Gertrude Lock of Dayton. Ohio:
Robert, Rosa Lee and Garnet Marie
Hubbard at home.-Ashland Indepen-
dent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
Four Casualties
Near Huntington

Huntington, w. Va, March 1s.-
Three are dead and one dying as the
result Of shooting affairs and accidents
In this vicinity in the twenty four
hours ending last midnight.
II. A. Imam, 43, Kellogg. was kill
ed and Delbert Gibson. 25. West Hunt
ington. fatally hurt when shale car
overturned on trestle at the Hunt
ington Brick and Tile Plant. late yes
terday.
Carl Kates, rs, who shot and killed
Hobart Smith. "a negro, near Chesa-
peake, Ohio, Wednesday night died in
a local hospital last night. The negro
shot him twice.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
Maneleus Wellman
Dies in Indiana

The body of Maneleus wellman arr
rived al Louisa on Tuesday Of this
week and was taken 10 the Wellman
graveyard where burial took place on
Thursday.
His death occurred at his home near
Dana, Indiana, where he had lived for
several years. He moved to Indiana
from this county. Mr.. Wellman had
been in Ill health about two. years
The body was accompanied TO this
place by one of his sons.
He was about seventy-five years of
age and was well known and highly
esteemed by the older citizens Of the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
LONESOME PINE
GAP PROVIDED FOR

Senator Brig Harris succeeded in
getting through the Legislature bill
adding piece Of road from Jenkins
TO the Virginia state line. This is quite
an an important matter, as It was the on
ly gap in the proposed road to be
known as the Lonesome Pine High
way that was not on the State map.
Our readers will remember the Ap-
palachian highway Organization made
at Pikeyille last October to connect
up the Mayo Trail and roads already
under construction in Virginia, Ten
nessee and North Carolina into great
highway from the Ohio river to Ashe-
vile. II would be the most popular
and attractive route for automobile
tourists from the north to the south
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTICE.

To the people of Deep Hole, Pleas
ant Ridge Busseyville and Twin
Branch, who are interested in Sunday
school work: You are respectfully re-
quested to organize each OF the above
neighborhoods into Sunday school at
the earliest possible moments. prep
aratory to 'Goto- Sunday School Day
Your District President, Rev. L. p, AL
ley, is ready at any moments notice
to assist you in this work. Call him
into service.
Il G. B. CARTER, Co. S. S. Pres.