davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
OF VETS
IN ILLINOIS ELATED
OVER SENATE VOTE
Upper Branch of House Dry
but O'Grady Sees Vic
tory for Bill,
BIZ United Press

BIZ united Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. June 13.-In
spite of the vote in the Senate last
night which showed the upper branch
of the Legislature dry by an over
whelming majority. Representative
O'Grady was ready today to call his
bill repeating dry laws Of the State
for second reading in the House at
the first opportunity.
Elated over his victory yesterday
in getting the bill on the calendar
ne has hopes that it may pass the
House.
He and other vets point out the
Marks bill in the Senate. which re-
ceived only thirteen votes last night.
is a straight repeater of the search
and seizure act. while the O'Grady
bill carries a referendum clause.
Dry leaders. however only smile
and point to the fact that every vote
taken in both the House and Senate.
with the one exception Of the vote
yesterday on placing the C'Grady bin
on the calendar, has been dry and
they declare the O'Grady bill has alb
solutely no chance,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
OF TAMMANY CHIEF
NAMED AS ANOTHER'S WIFE
Sensation Sprung in Richard Croker VIII Case Being Heard
at Dublin,
at Dublin,

with Marone occurred
Davis. who stated ne was plumb
ing contractor. testified Marone
sought a room for himself IN 1907,
and in September 1911 introduced
Bula as his wife.
Davis said he had seen Mrs Mar
one" many times in 1912. but did not
sec her after the summer OF 1912
until she had taken the name of Mrs.
Croker.
I saw her in Dublin this afternoon
sitting in an automobile on Grafton
ST." he said.
Had you good look at herr"
asked the counsel
II had four or five good looks. -
Davis said.
Mrs. Davis corroborated him. say
ing II positively say that Mrs. Croker
is the lady I knew as Mrs. Marone."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Fall Boosts
President in
Newspapers
BIZ Unfted Netcs

By United Netos
LONDON, June 13.-Albert
Fall, ex-senator from New Mex
leo who recently resigned as Sec
rotary Of the Interior gave Presi-
dent Harding a boost in an inter
view published by THE Evening
Standard" Tuesday.
Declaring Harding is "a splen-
did character" he added:
"On the question of prohibit
ton, for instance. although the
President likes to drink as much
as 1 do, he is quite prepared to
stand a fall by the enforcement
of prohibition simply on the
ground that it is the law of the
cflntry and must be enforced at
all COSTS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Fortv.elght bottles Of LIQUORS.


Passenger and crew who filed out
the Booze Ration Cards have
promised to drink It all in the five
day voyage before the fateful three
mile limit is reached. Unless they
average a quart a day for every man
woman and child aboard the balance
will have to be dumped into the sea
outside the territorial waters Of
America
The total Of hootch slightly exceeds
the requirements listed by the
passengers in advance, and IS about
fcur-ffths Of the stock carried on the
ships last voyage.
Applications ranged from the sea
man who ordered forty bottles of beer
tC a plutocrat who felt that his five
day liquor capacity amounted to
twelve bottles Of champagne with
some slugs of Yarmouth, gin, whisky
and benedictine thrown in as bracers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
OFFICER IS ABSOLVED
OF BLAME IN KILLING

Relative of Slain Man Will Seek
Recourse in Court.
BIZ Times Special
TT. WAYNE. Ind. June 10
Motorcycle Policeman Pritchard, was
today absolved Of blame in the killing
of Charles T. Denner. %. shot while
attempting to escape from police after
a raid on an alleged crap game few
days ago. Coroner Bennington de-
clared the shooting was in line of
duty.
Relatives are preparing to seek re-
course in courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
MAJESTIC PASSENGERS
LOVE HEAVY BOOZE RATION
Agree to bring 800 Bottles Beer 200 Bottles Wine 400
Bottles Whisky, 48 of | liquors En- Route to u, S,

BIZ United Nelcs
LONDON, June 13.-The S. S. Ma
jestic. sailing today viii carry the fol
lowing liquor:
300 bottles of beer and stout.
200 bottles Of wine
2.400 bottles of whisky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Disabled Vets Meet Friday

Plans for the collection of a donation
for the Riley Hospital fund will be
made at meeting of the Indianapolis
Chapter, Disabled American Veterans
of the World War, Friday night. New
officers will be elected Delegates and
alternates to the national convention
in Minneapolis are to receive instruc.
tons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
CLUB DUES CAME
BY NICKELS AND
DIMES, SAYS WIFE
Custody of Children, $1,000
AIimony and $4,000
Home SOUGHT.

She had TO take a nickel or dime
at a time to pay club dues. Mrs. Stella
King 40, of 400 f Thirty Second St.
testified in her Superior Court suit for
divorce from William J, King an Off
cial Of the Crescent Paper Company.
The case was continued until Friday.
Mrs. King related domestic difficult
ties chiefly caused, she said by her
husbands alleged penuriusness. and
the fact that he didn't dress as she
thought he should
Did your husband ever complain
about missing money from his
clothes? she was asked
Missed Quarter
Yes at one time he said he missed
a quarter" she replied.
Mrs. King admitted on cross exami-
nation that one time she threw butter
and cream on her husband when he
wanted more butter on his pancakes.
and that she slapped him when he in
suited her.
Mrs. William A. Carson Of Evans
vile, Mrs. Kings sister, then took
the stand and detailed how her
brother-in-law put butter on her new
hat because he thought it was his
wife's.
Trouble Over Hat
Il bought a beautiful new hat once
while visiting them, and Mrs. King
tried it on" she said. "She was be-
fore the mirror when King came in.
How do you like my new hat?'
Stella asked.
How much did it cost?' he asked
About 500, I told him.
It's about the uglest hat I ever
saw, and I think she looks like a
fright in it. King replied.
when I came back downstairs
there was butter on the hat Obi Is
that yours? I thought it was
Stellas'," Mrs. Carson testified King
said
Mrs. King asks custody Of her two
children, Elizabeth, IS. and Billy Jr.,
II, $4,000 alimony and the home, val
ued at $4,000.
King denies the charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
BIZ United Netos

BIZ United Netos
DUBLIN, June ia sensation
sprang out OF the Richard Croker
will case Tuesday when Richard Z
Davis Of Northampton, Mass. posi-
lively identified Bula Croker widow
Of the Tammany chief. as having
lived with Guy r. Marone as man
and wife at the Davis home in 1912.
Mrs Davis testified similarly.
Bula Croker, Indian princess, is
charged by her step-children with
having been already married to Mar
one when she wed the Tammany
chleftain. She has consistently de-
MED the charge, producing witnesses
who testified she was living In Okla
homa at the time the alleged marriage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
FROM FAR AND NEAR

blow the safe Of the Peoples State
Bank
Florida farmers have formed an or
ganization TO wage war on millions OF
white butterflies to protect crops.
Peter Strong, movie actor. was
choked to death in his hotel room
when he was knocked unconscious by
fall and his high collar strangled
him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Free Ride" Costly

BIZ Times Special
IIAFAY ETTE, Ind, June 10
While attempting to steal ride on a
Wabash freight to Detroit where he
hoped to find employment, Oscar
Struckmeyer. 18. Linton. was thrown
from the train. His right foot was
cut off and his skull fractured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
DeschIer Home Sold

Louis G. Deschler today announced
sale of the Deschler home at the
northwest corner of Washington
Blvd. and Fortieth St. to Gordon
Murdoch. Consideration was said to
be about 100000. The house is a
three-story frame, containing twelve
rooms. 1t has a frontage of two
hundred and fifteen feet on the bon
levard, and is three hunG>-ed feet
deep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
VISIT TO POWER PLANT
Special Train Will Carry Party of 275
to Terre Hauta.

A special train carrying 275 In
dianapolis men will leave the Union
station at 7;45 a. m. Thursday for
Terre Haute to inspect the new
$7.000,0 900 power plant of the Central
Indiana Power Company. The plant
is on the Wabash River six miles from
Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
S. H. S SENIOR H0NORED
David StiIlweu Given Medal for Scnol
arship and Athletics.

David Stillwen, son of Mrs. and
Mrs. J. D. Sdllwen. AIS ". Twenty
Ninth St. was awarded the Osric
Mills Watkins medal for excellence in
scholarship and athletics Tuesday at
the Shortridge Glass Day exercises.
StillwelI is treasurer of the 1923
class. and has been connected with
the book exchange and lunch room Of
the school He played end on the
football squad and center on the
basketball team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Tom MarshaIIs Future

Thomas R. Marshall. former vice
president. could not be reached here
today to discuss a report that he may
move to Charlottesville While there
as a commencement speaker for Wa
bash College, he intimated he would
ike to live there. He bought a home
here several months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Three Arrested i'm Raid

Two women and one man were I'M
der arrest today on charges placed
against them by Patrolman Snider.
Bessie Brown Hart, 80, of 105 N. East
ST., was charged with keeping a re-
sort. Florence Wright, 20, of the N.
East st. address, was held on a statu-
tory charge, and Edward Mount, 20.
of BIT E. Ohio St, was charged with
associating and vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
CURT NEGLECTS WORK TO TAKE VACATIONS
High Tribunal Is Nearly Two Years Behind on DockeS and
Yet No Effort Is Made to Catch Up,
By JOHN CARSON,
Times Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, June 13-The Supreme Court of the
United States eighteen months years behind its
But the Supreme Court has just taken its annual vacation of
until will the anything much
toward cleaning up the dockets
This is precedent again. great and precedent
the greatest of all things with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Wood Alcohol Victim

Bert Walters. 1877 Naomi St, is in
a serious condition at the city
hospital, where he was taken Tues
day Motor Police Hyland and Ans
den reported Walters drank wood
alcohol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
HIGH WATERS DAMAGE
CROPS AT EVANSVILLE
Man browns in Fall From House
boat.

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 13.-The
Ohio river is rising rapidly, resulting
from heavy rains of the last few days.
Pigeon Creek is swollen. The great
est damage to the corn crop ever
known in this region is reported by
p. o. Wilson. county agent. Heavy
damage is also reported to the wheat
crop.
One death by drowning has been re
ported, McFaddin Tadlocl1, So, was
drowned at the mouth of Pigeon
Creek. The accident occurred when
he attempted to save the houseboat
of his friend, Pat McDivett, from be
ing torn from its moorings by the
strong current.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Ornhans VIII Graduate

BIZ Tunes optCfut
KNIGHTSTOWN. Ind, June 10
Six orphans will graduate from the
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home.
south Of the city, Friday. Benjamin
]. S3urrts, superintendent of public
instruction, will speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Kothe-Lawrence Club to Meet.

The annual meeting of the Kothe-
Lawrence Club will be held at the
Portledge Cottage, Lake Naxinkuckee.
Saturday and Sunday. Officers for
the coming year will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
"No INTERVIEWS, NO POSES
Al Smith Turns Down Newspapermen
on Arrival at French Lick.

Al Smith Turns Down Newspapermen
on Arrival at French Lick.
FRENCH LICK. Ind. June 13.-
Governor Al Smith of New York
arrived here today for a ten-day
vacation.
mo interviews. no posing for
pictures snapped the Governor as
he walked up to the hotel. I'm on my
vacation. If YOU can snap the
picture, ali right, but I'm not going
to stop"
To those VINO know the Governor
this is an unusual attitude. He
usually grants any reasonable re-
quests made by a newspaper man.
But this morning there was nothing
doing.
He just turned them down cold, fiat
and hard. The Governor fatty re-
fused to discuss his stay in Chicago
or his conversation with political
leaders while there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
SISTER ), PLAYING IN
STREET, STRUCK BY CAR
One Is Instantly Killed and Other
Probably Fatally Injured

NTIOUdUtF dtdIIY AILJILI6U
By United Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, June 13.-EIza-
beth Franklin. 6, was killed Tuesday
night when she was struck by an
automobile driven by Edwin Davis,
of this city.
Her sister, Catherine, was probably
fatally injured
The girl ran into the path Of the ap-
preaching machine. Davis was over
come by the tragedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13

Additional broiler- buffet parlor car
service to and from South Bend, Penn
sylvania Railroad, beginning June IA.
Broiler buffet parlor cars will be estab-
lshed on daily trains leaving Indian
apolis at 7:10 a. m. and South Bend at
40 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
TRUSTEE
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Examiners AIIege He Obtained
S1,29122.
By Times Special

By Times Special
VINCENNES. Ind, June 13.--
Lawrence F. Orr. chief examiner of
the State board of accounts, will re-
ceive charges of forging checks for
public funds filed against William A.
Draper, ex-trustee Of Palmyra Town
ship, Knox County. It is charged by
c. B. Bales and w D. Schroeder, field
examiners, that Draper defrauded the
township Of S1,29122.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Boris and Stamboulisly Fighting
Over Majority Rule in Bulgaria
Nation Revolution lay Embroi Others
in Conflict
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.
Times Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, June ia fight between Prussanized
king and bulnecked farmer the American principle
majority rule That is what is going in Bulgaria
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
DECLARES
AMERICA IS LAND
OF WORLDS HOPE
Admiral Present. as "a Grads
Receive Diplomas at
Cathedral H, S,

The whole world is looking to
America as the land Of hope, said Ad-
miral William Shepherd Benson Tues
day night at the third commencement
exercises Of the Cathedral High
School. held in the new auditorium of
the Knights Of Columbus clubhouse.
The principles Of constitutional
uercanism are in thorough har-
mouy with the teachings Of the Cath
Ole faith he said. Seventy-four SEN
Tors received diplomas.
Carl John Feske received the
Knights Of Columbus medal for main
tanning the highest scholastic stand
ing during the four years.
Honor medals were awarded to John
Joseph Kelly and William Joseph
Broderick. Francis A Munier won
the medal for the highest grade in the
study Of Irish history. The Cathedral
high school orchestra played.
Admiral Benson was introduced by
the RI. Rev. Joseph Chartrand, bishop
of Indianapolis. Nearly 5000 per
sons attended a reception before the
tAtEClS6Ss
The graduates:
Herman F Alerding. Frank C Bischoff.
William J. Broderick. Frarcis H. Blackwell
Cornelius Burke. Thomas p. Carroll. Charles
Cahtll. Karl Joseph Grouse. Harold J. Cos
grove, John Vincent Carton. William T Cat
ton Lawrence +. DAILY, John T. Daviee
Harry B. Jackson. John Joseph Kelly
Joseph f. Koerner, Douglas plcl5ie.
Joseph A Dugan, Edward NJ Dugan,
/ Thomas f Elbreg, Paul Robert Early Carl
John Feeke. Oscar Henry Fox Henry L.
Frommeyer, Paul B Gallagher. John NJ.
Glaska. Robert J. Glocking Herbert F.
Grande. Martin B. GuedelhOefer. William 2
Harmon, Donald J. Harris. William F.
| Healy, Joseph p. Henry, Harry T. Harold
| william J. Holland. John z. Howard. Wal
! ter J. Lauer. Thomas J. Loyal. Thomas Mad
/ den Louis Metzger. Edward 7. Mccarthy.
| Francis P. Mccarthy, Paul +. McConahay.
! William K. MCGOWAN. Edwin H. McShay,
! Francis A. Muenier Francis J. Mootz, James
| E. Norton, Leo F. O'Connor. Louis B. O'Con-
nor. James j. Quinlan. Charles NJ Rawlin-
son, Charles Riley, Joseph T.. Rogers Frank
Joseph Roth, Francis ]. Royse Thomas T.
| Ruckelshaus. Norman F. Schafer Paul P
| Schoettle Maurice G. Sewage, Leo Raphael
Shay James Leo Sheerin, Grant A1liare
Smith. George A. Steinberger. Thomas j.
Tobin, John W. Trenck, Francis c. Vance.
John L. Yeazel. Karl ]. Zinl5an Denis l.,
Sullivan. Patrick Q. O'Connor Jo9eph p.
Schneider and BENJAMIN c. Loyal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
Says Work Is Shifted

Under the law Fesler s supposed
to handle this work that I handle;
mortgage exemption records, transfers 4
soldiers and soldiers widows ext
emptions and the report of the State
tax board which taxes railroads, pub
lie utilities and many corporations and
which is supposed to be certified to the
audi or" said jefferson.
Jefferson admitted that ne probably
had a few inefficient deputies on his
roll, as the 100 taken on each spring
are political workers. he said.
1T is physically impossible to run
this Office on the same basis as rural
townships" jefferson said we han
die nearly $500 900 600 worth of prop
erty assessments each year. and it is
can't. cut expenses 40 per cent"
Office Expense S68,934
Attention was called by the report
10 the fact that Jeferson's office cost
$68.934 for 1922, while the auditors
deputy hire cost less than $4,000.
Say. my Office does six times the
work each year that the auditors
does" declared jefferson. And in
that $68,934 my little salary Of 49,
$50 was included, while Feslers $10.-
600 was not mentioned"
Those fellows omitted from poll
taxes were roomers at boarding
houses, mostly, drifters.
THAT S105.369 collected on omitted
property was the bulk Of It. the re-
suit Of the loving taxpayer forgetting
that he held a mortgage on some
body and trying to get by which we
caught in the recorders office"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION HERE
WILL SET RECORD
Leaders Of Religious Edu-
cation to Address
DELEGATES,
Delegates,

The State Sunday school convention
starting next Tuesday morning at the
Cadle Tabernacle Ia expected TO be the
greatest ever held.
Ten leaders OF religious education
in tho United States. and q number OF
other men and women active in var.
ious phases Of Sunday school work,
will appear.
The program includes addresses of
these leaders. q parade Wednesday
noon in which ten thousand persons
are expected to appear, q pageant at
the closing session Thursday night. in
which 500 persons Will take part and
eight sectional conferences meeting
each day Of the convention.
Speakers Announced
Outstanding speakers are: Hon
Hugh S Mag.n. Chicago. secretary
az tho International Sunday School
Council. Marion Lawrence. Chicago
consulting general secretary Of the
International Council ". s. Bovard,
Chicago. corresponding secretary Of
the Methodist Board OF Sunday
Schools; Miss Margaret Slattery, Nal
den. Mass, lecturer and writer; WI
utm NJ Bell, Pueute. Cal, bishop Of
the United Brtahren Church. Thomas
S Young, Philadelphia, Daily Faca-
ton Bible School director; Luther A.
VIcgle. New Haven. Conn professor
Of Christian Nurture at Yale; Edward
A Bousau. Jr, Philadelphia, young
peoples superintendent Pennsylvania
State Sabbath School Association;
Mrs. Lucy Stock Chaplin. Hartford.
Conn. writer and c. ". Brewbaker,
Dayton. Ohio, general secretary de
partment of religious education OF
the L. B. Church
Evangelism Theme
H II. HALEY Of Chicago. Bible
reader and interpreter, and II Angus
tine Smith of Boston. professor Of
music and fine arts at Boston Uni
versity. will also participate.
The general theme Of the conven-
ton is Christian Educational Evan
gelism.
Governor McCray win open the con
vention at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Re
Spouse will be made by John B.
/ casey Of indianapolis, president Of
the State council who will preside.
Addresses will be made by Marion
Lawrence and Hugh Magill.
Tuesday afternoon will be devoted
to sectional conferences.
Vesper services will be held $50
p. m. with general sessions follow
ing A morning watch will be held
1880 a. m Wednesday.
The parade will start at noon
Wednesday through downtown streets.
Harry b. Smith. adjutant general of
Indiana. will lead. City and county
churches viii participate,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
FREE DENTAL WORK

BY Graduate Dentists Taking State Board
Examination. Come to Dental College,
Pennsylvania and Walnut Streets, 8
o'clock Thursday and Friday mornings,
June IA and Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-13
JEFFERSON SAYS
FESLER UNLOADED
AUDITORS DUTIES
Township Assessor Replies to
Criticism by State
Accountants,

County Auditor Leo X. Fesler ''un-
loaded part of his work" on Center
Township Assessor NJ. L. Jefferson.
land then raised a squawk because
my expenses are large" declared
jefferson today.
His statement followed publication
Of a report Of field examiners of the
State board of accounts. in which it
is said expenses of the township as
SCISSORS office were appalling"
An investigation Of the office, made
on request of Fesler. showed that
400 names were omitted from poll
and property assessment rolls from
Jan. 1, 1921 to May 81, 1928, according
to the report
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
MRS. w. 5. THOMAS PASSES
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS

Death ended the suffering OF Mrs.
". :. Thomas, when she passed away
at her home in this city Friday night.
Mrs. Thomas, while visiting in Cal
ifornia last winter, became seriously
ill, necessitating an operation. She
returned to her home in March, and
was confined to her home until the
time Of her death.
Those who know her can only
speak well of her. Always of a kind
and gentle nature, she will be long
remembered by those with whom she
associated, in her church and lodge
work, and iI>Eer every day walk in
life.
Funeral services we're held Monday
from the NJ. Il. church, the Rev. Paul
Gardner and Rev. T. J. Simons Off
ciating. During the services two
beautiful tributes to the beautiful
character of the deceased were read,
one from her former Sunday school
teacher, Mrs. II. NJ. Lane, and another
from her classmates. Members OF
Crescent Chapter No. 4, o. E. S., of
which she was a member, attended in
"A body. Interment "a made in the
G. A. r. Cemetery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-28
3 DAYS With SPECIAL
PROGRAMS AT CAMP

A feature of the coming District
Camp Meeting at st. Lawrence, July
5th to 18th is three special days,
Farmers Day, July 10th, Sunday
School Day July 18th and Young
Peoples Day July 18th. Besides the
sermons by DR.. Leroy j. Mitchell of
Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, on each of these days
will be special speakers and lecturers.
Prof. L. w. Hall of the State College
at Brookings will make two addresses
on Farmers Day. Prof. +. b. OXtoby
Of Huron College, Rev. r. G. Keagy OF
BroOkings and DR.. G.. NJ. Calhoun OF
Watertown will be the extra speakers
on Sunday School day. The last nam
ed speaker will speak on Week Day
Religious instruction which is being
successfully carried OF in Watertown
and other places. On Young Peoples
Day, Dean Holmes of Mitchell will be
the extra speaker. R%ecreatiOnal feat
ures will be a part of the days pro-
gram.
This is the most elaborate program
the Association has put on for sew
eral years. 1t is of more thar denOm-
national interest and it is hoped that
all people round about will participate
in and share the benefits of this camp
meeting.