davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
HARD COAL STRIKE
DECLARED SEPT. !
1890 MINE WORKERS OUT
IN ANNUAL DEMAND FOR
BETTER TERMS

Philadelphia, Sept. IA peace,
able but complete tie-up of the hard
coal fields was in effect today as a
result of the suspension of work by
158,0O0 mine workers. The last of
the miners quit the pits on the
stroke of midnight, which terminal
ed the late two-year contract with
the operators. Work will not be re-
sumed until the contract is renewed.
Attempts to negotiate renewal have
so far failed.
Keep 10000 at Work.
The first shift of the 10000 main
tenance men who will police the
mines throughout the suspension, by
agreement with the owners, took
their assigned places without any
hitch. In return for their contin-
ued employment, these men are re
quired by the union to contribute
So from each semi-monthly pay en-
velope to the union emergency fund.
The operators will thus be Indirect
ly contributing about 100000 a
month to the unions war chest.
All through the night the coal
trains toiled over the mountain
grades-loaded gondolas outward
bound; long strings of "empties"
rafting back to the mines for fresh
loads. Railroad officials expect in
40 hours to dispose of the traffic
rush which reached it's peak just be-
fore the week end Their success,
however, will also spell the laying
off of some 10000 railroad men,
shop employees and train crews on
coal runs.
CoIliery Whistles Still
Over the 500 square miles in
northeastern Pennsylvania which hug
deep the nations store of anthra-
cite, not a colliery whistle is heard, |
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
Local Man Arrested on
Wife Desertion Charge

Arthur Calder of this city was ar
rested in Scobey last Saturday on a
wife desertion charge. The war
rant was sworn out in Wolf Point
but Calder had fled before it could
be served. Sheriff Lawrence of
Scobey apprehended him and he was
was brought back to Wolf Point and
lodged in the county jail He will
be arraigned in Judge Gordon's
court for trial.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
Williston Golfers
Here September IS

The Williston Golf club has sent
word that they viii accept the invi-
tation of the Wolf Point club for
a return match week from next
Sunday, Sept IS. The local clut
is doing considerable work to get
its new grounds in better condition.
1t is the intention to invite the
Richey club to come here at the
earliest date than can be arranged,
possibly next Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
Teachers Meetings

Wolf Point city teachers will meet
the morning of September II. Dis
trict As rural teachers will meet the
morning of September IL.
All pupils who have been doing
special work during the summer va
cation and wish to take examina-
tions must report on Saturday af-
ternoon of September II.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
City And RuraI Schools
Begin Years Work 18th

The schools of district which begin
the years Monday
who has been attending the University
sin will be home following
faculty list and announcements teachers and pupis
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
BIGGEST INCOME
TAX PAYERS LIST
ROCKEFELLER AND TWO FORDS
LEAD-SEN. SCHNITZLER
ON STATE LIST

Uncle Sam Tuesday threw oper
for inspection the income taxes paiC
by some of his largest contributor:
during 1924 for government ex
penses.
John D. Rockefeller Jr., paid the
largest personal tax thus far report
ed-$6,277669.
Henry Ford paid $2,6O8, ,8O6.
Edsel Ford, not far behind his
father, paid $2,158,855.
Andrew Mellon, secretary of the
treasury, paid 1,882,6O9
Government officials paid their
share of taxes.
President Coolidge paid $14,081.
Vice President Dawes paid $24,-
864.
Chief Justice Taft paid 1,723.
Moving picture stars contributed
literally.
Douglas Fairbanks led with $780,
100.
Among the lawyers, Max Steuer
paid $18,455 and John w. Davis
S49,553.
MONTANA TAXES
Helena, Sept. 1.-Montana's
largest income taxpayer is the Mon
tana Power company and subsidia-
ries, with headquarters at Butte,
whose 1925 tax covering the 1924
tax year amounted to $326,268.54,
records of the Montana district of
the internal revenue bureau, opened
Tuesday to the public by G. A. Ras-
mussen, collector, show:
w. A. Clark, Jr., Of Butte, declar
ed an income which required tax
payment of $51, ,464.30, the largest
individual tax payment on record in
the district for this year.
The estate Of his father, the late
w. A. Clark, pioneer Montana min
ing man and banker, appears sixth /
on the list with payment of &c.,
1880.
There were, however five corpo
ration incomes including the Mon
tana Power company, which exceed
ed the younger Clark's.
Following is the list of other large
taxpayers:
Corporations: Yellowstone Park
Continued on page five)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03

has of 772 motor vehicles since the
January, Of the registration bureau
Thirty alone registered
of August the half
The records show 91176
motor vehicles licensed August 81 against 6404 licensed at
year. registrations with comparative fig
ures for 1924. follow:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
VISITS FROM JUDITH GAP

Arthur Wilson, a former resident
of Wolf Point and the son of Mrs.
A. F. Kapinos, also former resi-
dent, visited friends here the latter
part of last week while on his way
to Fargo to school. Mr.. Wilson left
here on Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
WOLF POINT
Enrollments

All seniors who possibly can are
asked to enroll from l to 3 on Sat
urday, September IL. All juniors
who can should enroll from 3 to 5
on Saturday, September 12. Fresh
men and Sophomores will enroll on
Monday, September IA.
Continued on last page)
The broad ax., 1925-05-23
HENRY CRUSOE COLDLY MUIR
DERED HIS WIFE

Mrs. Savannah Crusoe, Of SO E. 44th
ST., was shot three times by her hus-
band, Henry Crusoe Monday night
May is, 1925. She was a member OF
A. U. X. and the S. M. Il. The in
quest was held at Williamsons I'm
dertaking Parlors, Tuesday afternoon
From the evidence, Mr.. and Mrs. Cru
soc were separated and she went to her
peoples home to live and the husband
called to see her and objected to her
living at the home of relatives, al
though he had disposed Of all their
household belongings and had spent
the money. She was employed at the
"a. b. G. Cleaners and Dyers and the
husband demanded her salary, which
she refused to give him. The body
will be shipped to Hattesburg, Miss.
The police were asked to apprehend
and hold the husband for murder until
discharged by due process Of law.
The broad ax., 1925-05-23
THE MUSIC CRITICS FOR THE CHI
CAGO TRIBUNE AND THE HER
ALD-EXAMINER ARE UNSTINTED
IN THEIR PRAISE OF PROF. JOHN
WESLEY JONES AND THE PART
HIS GREAT METROPOLITAN
CHOIR PLAYED IN THE SINGING
CONTEST, ORCHESTRA HALL,
MONDAY EVENING.

Paurs Universalist Church, Carl Cra-
ven, director, Ella Smith, accompanies
Other entrants were Lamon Avenue
Methodist, Mayfair Methodist Episco-
pal, Hiram Thomas Memorial Conpre-
gational, and Grace Presbyterian.
Awards in the large choir section
ran: First, Ebenezer Lutheran, George
A. Carlson, director, Esther Bernette
Kaub, accompanist; second, Metropol-
itan Community, ]. Wesley Jones, di-
rector, Walter E. Gossette, organist
Lowell v. Derrick, pianist; third Aus
tin Baptist, Ida Belle Freeman, direc-
tor, Jessie Adams, accompanies.
Other choirs in this section were
Drexel Park Presbyterian, Grand Ave
nue. Congregational, Austin Boulevard
Christian, and Union Church Of Hins-
dale The judges were Mrs Albert r.
George, Glenn billiard Gum, Dean
Peter Christian Lutkin and Edgar ~
Nelson.-From the Chicago Tribune.
May 10, 1925.
Orchestra Hall Choir Contest
First honors in the choir contest at
Orchestra Hall last night went to
Ebenezer Lutheran Church, George "A.
Carlson, director. Second honors went
to the Metropolitan Community
Church, Prof J. Wesley Jones, director.
The contest, the first of its kind To Ne
held in Chicago, is part of the move
ment for better music in churches.
The Ebenezer Lutheran, singers out
classes all others in the vital matters
of taste, enthusiasm and discipline
giving a beautiful performance Of
Tschaiskowsky's 1--WE Praise Thee
But the great choir Of the Metropol-
itan Community Church made a spen-
did showing with their hundred and
seven voices, their tremendous volume
of sweet tone quality and the aston
ishing rhythmical impulse which they
impaired to the Negro spiritual, Poor
Mourner's Got Home at Last"
This choir also won the first prize
for distributing the largest number VI
tickets. There was fourteen from the
different churches in the city and sub
urbs participating in the contest-two
were colored The Grace Presbyterian,
directed by II. Theo. Taylor, and the
Metropolitan Community Church, di-
rected by ]. Wesley Jones.-The Her
aid Examiner, May 10 1925.
The broad ax., 1925-05-23
Ebenezer Lutheran and Ravenswood
M. E. Choirs Win Contest
By Edwin Moore

In an effort to raise the standard
Of church choral music, fourteen
choirs appeared at Orchestra Hall last
night, under the auspices Of the Chi
cago Church Federation. They were
divided into two classes, seven choirs
with less than thirty members, and an
equal number with memberships Of
more than thirty.
Each choir in both classes was re-
quired to sing Randegger's Praise the
Lord" as a prize song, to be followed
by a short anthem of its own selection.
Here was where the necessity Of rails
ing, or at least equalizing. standards
became evident, for the choice of num-
bers ranged from good music down to
some exceedingly feeble efforts.
1t was interesting to note that the
common accusation against popular
music, namely, that it borrows themes
from better composers, applies also to
church music, for one anthem con-
tanned repeated quotations from Il
Know That Ny Redeemer Liveth, T"
and the quotations were the best parts
Of the number One Of the most en-
joyable pieces was a spiritual, poor
Mourner's Got Home at Last" sung
by the Metropolitan Community
Church Choir
Each winner in the two classes is to
receive a tablet concentrating the
victory, with honorable mention going
to the second and third choices. First
place among the small choirs was
voted to the Ravenswood Methodist
Episcopal Church, Of which Alexander
Harley is the director, Walter Keller
the organist, and Mrs. Eleanor Ford
pianist. Second place went to Temple
Mizpah, directed by Adolph Null
mann, with Milton Manasse accom-
PIANIST Third place was taken by St
The broad ax., 1925-05-23
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Pride Of Morgan Park Council, a..
Y. K and D. Of A., DR.. Elizabeth
Crawford most excellent queen, held
its anniversary exercises at 3 o'clock
last Sunday, May II, at PAGES Hall,
lllth and Bishop Streets, where those
present enjoyed fine program. Dr..
Henrietta Dean, state grand mother
queen Of Illinois, addressed the as-
sembly. M. T. Bailey, chairman Of the
Publicity Department, National Grand
Council, in his address, paid tribute
to Morgan Park Juveniles, and com
plimented DR.. Eliza Jackson, state
grand queen Of Illinois; DR.. Crawford
and Pr. Dean for the splendid work
which they were accomplishing in Hi
nois The anniversary sermon was de-
livered by Rev. Walls.
The broad ax., 1925-05-23
THERE ARE LEGS AND LEGS,
BUT THESE LEGS HAVE
CAUSED THREE HUSBANDS
TO LEAVE
Los Angeles. Calf.

There are legs and legs.
Mrs. Grace Roberts-Stonecipher-
Timmins has them all.
The reason for all this is that Mrs.
Timmins called on Judge Summerfeld
for legal relief-and had her marriage
to Robert Timmins annulled.
The trouble was legs.
It started with marriage No. /,
when she was the wife Of Arch Ro-
berts. That was "a long time ago, oh,
at least four Or FIVE years ago." she
said. She recalled that he cast asper-
sioHs on her limbs.
She thought they were very pretty
He never called them legs, but referred
to them always as limbs" She
thought that took the romance out 81
them. Anyway they quarreIed and
were divorced.
Husband No. 2 was Charles Stone
cipher. He never said legs. either. He
was classical and talked about neither
The broad ax., 1925-05-23
THE ALL-STAR MUST AL
SOIREE AT BETHESDA BAP-
list CHURCH, UNDER THE
DIRECTION OF MRS. MARTHA
B. ANDERSON, WAS A BRIL-
LIANT SUCCESS

Monday evening an all-star musical
and it is safe to say that never in the
history OF this city have there been
such large number Of high class
artists rubbing up against each other
as they did On did on that delightful
occasion and that was brought about
through the untiring efforts Of Mrs.
Martha B. Anderson, who has grad
ually become one Of the most popular
and efficient musical directors in this
country
The all-star musical soiree was held
under the auspices Of Alpha Circle,
Katie Kelly, president, at the Bethesda
Baptist Church, 53rd Street and South
Michigan Avenue.
The highly instructive and interest
ing program follows:
Spring Song, Mendelssohn, Wom-
ans Festival and Chorus, Martha B.
Anderson, directing; Baritone Solo.
Mr.. Emmet Berger, Berean Baptist
Church; The Harmony -Four, Girls
Quartette, from Pilgrim Temple; Cello
Solo, Mr.. Ernest Smith, Grace Pres
byterian Church; Soprano Solo, Mrs.
Frances Hereford; Bridal Chorus:
Rose Maiden" Cowen, Woman's
Festival and Chorus; Baritone Solo,
Mr. Morton f. Dennis; Dramatic
Reading, Mrs. Luella Lyles-Smith:
Contralto Solo, Mrs. Inez Edmonston.
Piano Solo, Miss Goldie Guy; Reese
Solo Setxette; Violin Solo. DR.. F. Eu-
gene Butler; Rousseau Concert -Four,
Jas. Harris, Roger johnson, Chas.
Rousseau, Jno. Burdette, assisted BY
Miss Ruth Allen, accompanist and
Miss Estelle Kennedy, soprano soloist
and reader; (a) Happy Song, Del
Riego; (b) Rose Of Ny Heart, Lohr,
Woman's Festival and Chorus.
Each and every one Of the artists
connected with the long to be remem-
bered pleasant affair rendered their
parts to perfection and on all sides
Mrs. Anderson, who occupies a warm
spot in the hearts Of the music loving
people in all parts Of this country, was
at It's conclusion heartily congratulated
over the brilliant success which attend
ed her all-star musical soiree.
The broad ax., 1925-05-23
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
son. DR.. Fred c. Cade, Aid. r. r.
Jackson, MI. Chas. a. Jackson, Mr..
IL 6. Davis. Mr.. w. Ellis Stewart,
Mr.. VIII Kelly, Mr.. Andrew Bason,
DR.. A. Wilberforce Williams, Hon.
S. b. Turner, Mr.. Cary B. Lewis, DIR.
James Lawson, Hon. Chas. A. Griffin,
Atty. J. Gray Lucas Mr.. Rudolph
Lawrence, Atty. Harris B. Gaines,
DIR. u. G. Daley, Dr. Park Tancil,
DIR. Geo. A. Thornton, Mr.. Edward
Harrington, DR.. R. A. Williams, Or.
H. Reginald Smith, Mr. Dell
Mathews, Dr.. J. A. Harper, Or. M.
r. Bib, Mr.. H. B. Penney, Prof.
VIM. Emanuel, Atty. Leroy Johnson,
Mr.. Samuel MCGOWAN, Mr.. William
Mccoy, Atty. Earl B. Dickerson, DR..
M. o. Bousield, Grover c. Ruther-
ford, Mr.. Q. Udell Turpin, Mr.. Will
liam J. Brown, Asst. Supt. Of Mail,
Chicago p. o., DR.. w. ID. Cook, DR..
Robert E. Giles, DR. Roscoe Giles,
Atty. A. E. Tansil, DR.. Alonzo ].
Bowling, DIR. Harry W. Garnes.
The broad ax., 1925-05-23
GEN, FOREMAN BACK FROM
TOUR TODAY

Maj. Gen. Milton J. Foreman, com
mander Of the Thirty-third Division.
Illinois National Guard, arrived home
Wednesday morning, completing a
four months trip around the world.
The general was escorted from the
depot by mounted escort from the
233 Field Artillery, his entire staff and
commanders Of all guard regiments Of
the state
General Foreman is looking as fine
as brand new fiddle and after great
" enjoying his wonderful trip abroad
he was exceedingly glad to land back
in old Chicago.
The broad ax., 1925-05-23
DIR. WILLIAMS LEAVES ON
LONG TRIP

Dr. A. Wherefore Williams, 3543
S. State ST., left the city Sunday, May
IL, as the only member of our race
with 749 doctors, headed by the fa-
nous DIR. Charles Mayo of Rochester,
MINI, on the Interstate Postcard
uate Assembly Clinic Tour. On May
p and p, the party will be the guests
Of the Teaching Staff of the McGi1l
University, Montreal, Canada Leaving
May % for Liverpool, England and on
June ! to inclusive, they will be in
London as the guests Of Mr.. Philip
Franklin, F.RCS., Honorary Secre-
tary Of the British Laryngologist So
ciety. June 9 they will 60 from Liver
pool to Manchester and Leeds; June
II to Dublin, thence to Belfast, Edin-
burgh, Newcastle, University Of
Durham and to scores Of other cities.
From June % to June ~ they will
motor through the English Lake
country to Paris. On June % DIR.
Williams will leave the party to 60
to Lyons and Denmark in search Of
the Gold Cure, T. B., there spending
the greater portion Of July and Au-
gust, returning to the States some time
the latter part Of August
The broad ax., 1925-05-23
Mr.. Bernard w. Fits, in Behalf Of
Some Of the Friends of Senator
Roberts, Presented Him With
Fine Watch and Chain

Mr.. Fits spoke in part as follows:
Senator Roberts, it becomes my
pleasant duty, in behalf Of your friends
assembled here tonight, to remind you
that We are proud Of you in your high
position. You have endeared yourself
to Us BY your amiable character. your
earnest devotion to duty, and the
hearty interest you have manifested in
all the people.
During the years Of public life, you
haven't lost one worthy qualification
that you possessed when you entered
upon your official duties Nor has the
tongue Of SANDER been able to stain
a single attribute Of your private char
acter
you have made an enviabie record
but we would not conine our gratitude
to mere empty words.
Looking about for some suitable
testimonial to present to you, as
token Of our admiration and esteem,
we have purchased this beautiful watch
and chain, which we ask you to accept
as our gift.
you know the value of correct
time and the necessity of always being
on time and we deem it not only an
appropriate present, but one which you
might be induced to wear near your
kind and generous heart Whenever
you look upon its face, will you not
think Of It's who gave it as a memento
Of our high regard and esteem.
'As every thread Of gold is valu-
able, so is every minute of time"
The following persons Clipped in
and presented it to Senator Roberts
Mr.. B. W. Fits, Mr.. Fl. A. Watkins,
Mr. Oliver ]. Dufin, Mr.. A. G. F.
Sims, ST., Mr. Frank II. Rea, Mr.. II.
]. Kellar, Mr. Robert L. Davis, Mr..
Vim. P Miller, Mr.. William E. King.
Mr.. Davis B. Anderson, Mr.. Geo. B.
Woodson, Mr.. F. NJ. Cleaves, Mr.. A.
F. Tervalon, Mr.. William H. Davis.
Lucas and Hill, Judge A. B.. George,
Mr.. J. B. Street Mr.. Emil o. Kowal-
Ski, Mr.. Joe Norman, Hon. Martin B.
Madden, Mr.. Geo w. Blackwell, Mr..
E. H. Reynolds, Mr.. Robert w. Lacey,
Mr.. John B. French. Mr.. Chas.
Krutckoff, Mr.. Roscoe G. Taylor, Mr..
Lafayette Martin, Cornell Charity
Club, Mrs. Lou Ella Young, Mrs.
Mary E. Moore, Mr.. Chas. B. Jackson,
Major R. R. Jackson, Mr.. E. E. John
son, Hon. George q. Kersey, Mr.. VIM.
]. Morsell, Mrs. Henrietta p. Lee, Mr..
Morris Lewis, Mr.. A. A. Rayner, Miss
Estelle 1. Arnold, Mr.. Geo. u. Gryfin.
Mr. Robert F. Townes, Mr.. Boucher.
Miss Beatrice Grif Turner, Mr..
Charles B. Travis, Mr.. A. A. billiard,
Mr. VIM. Adams.
All in all It was by far the finest
affair So far held by the best class of
white and colored citizens residing in
this wonderful city Of the middle
west.
The broad ax., 1925-05-23

As it has been stated in these col
umns many times in the past, that
Judge Joseph S. La Buy was first
elected as one of the judges Of the
Municipal Court Of Chicago in 1912,
and reelected to it in 1913, honorably
serving on the Municipal Court bench
for L years, sitting in every branch
of that court in all parts of this great
city, thereby enabling him to make
The broad ax., 1925-05-23
PROF. w. E. B. DU BOTS AID
DRESSED A LARGE MEETING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT
THE WENDELL PHILLIPS
HIGH SCHOOL

Last Sunday afternoon Prof. W. z.
B. Du Bots, editor Of the Crisis, New
Yory City, delivered an address at the
Wendell Phillips High School, under
the auspices Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Colored
People
The large auditorium was crowded
down to the doors with both men and
women who were anxious to hear him
and he delivered the greatest and most
brilliant Grafton of his life.
The broad ax., 1925-05-23
DIR. GEORGE CLEVELAND HALL
TO SPEAK AT ST. LOUIS, MO.

Sunday evening, Dr. George Cleve-
land Hall, 3638 Grand Boulevard, will
leave for ST. Louis, Mo, where on
Monday afternoon he will address the
Interracial Conference which will meet
at the Hotel Stattler.
pr. Hall is down on the program as
one Of the leading speakers. Before
returning home he will journey to To-
peka, Kansas, where he will deliver
the principal address at the commence
ment exercises at the Industrial School
located in that city.
The broad ax., 1925-05-23
THIS WEEK
THEY WALKED RIGHT OUT

A miracle happened in Washington
recently Something that most Of US
have said could not happen. But it
did happen. A group Of Negro
women were there to attend the ses-
sions of the International Council of
Women. Women were there from all
over the civilized world as we'll as
from the United States. United
States women were in the majority.
They were running the affair. The
foreign women were guests. Our
own white women had charge Of all
arrangements as to the program, balls,
receptions, and all the rest Of it in
GLIDING the seating arrangements.
"A group Of Negro musicians-our
very best-had been invited to give
the program on a certain night. They
were there all ready to sing. They
discovered that Negroes, their own
people mind you, had been segregated.
That is the white women who run
and manage the International Council
Of Women in this country had per-
mitted someone to demonstrate to
the foreign ladies just how I'VE
handle the race problem in this coun-
try" All the Negro audience was all
to itself alone.
The program had been arranged to
show the foreign ladies just what
America has contributed to music.
Evidently someone-in charge-de-
cided that this was not enough to
show the foreign ladies. They must
be shown that democracy in these
United States is confined to whites
only They must be shown also just
what the land Of the free and the
home Of the brave has contributed to
the god of hate, prejudice and bunk.
But the miracle happened. These
Negro singers and musicians walked
out. There was no program as far
as they were concerned. This little
group, by their actions, said to the
United States and to the rest Of the
world that at last the American Ne
gro is beginning to show the germs
Of mass or group action. This is the
contamination that white America has
striven against with might, main and
fattery. All the hocus-pocus that the
shrewd Nordic could think Up and de-
wise has been whispered to Negro
leaders to get them to ward off just
such an occurance as this in Wash
ington.
Some Of the Negroes will say that
these Negroes missed an opportunity
to show the whites just what we can
do. This is tommy-rot. The whites
in this country know better than we,
Just what the Negro can do.
The outstanding gain to US from
this affair is, that this group Of Ne
groes denied themselves the pleasure
Of applause, congratultaion and that
good feeling that comes to all Of US
when the world bows at our feet. 1T
is this budding consciousness Of kind,
this younger racial solidarity that
should make rs stop and think be-
fore we say that these Negroes did not
do the wise and polite thing.
1 hope that more Negroes will de-
eide to take the same attitude when
the same situation confronts them at
some future date
The broad ax., 1925-05-23
RAPIDLY IMPROVING

Little Elnora Stewart 55O8 S. State
ST. has been removed from the Prov
ident Hospital to her home, after an
operation performed several weeks ago
following injuries received when hit at
school BY ball.
The broad ax., 1925-05-23
RED CAPS CLUB NEWS

The next regular meeting Of the
Red Caps Literary Club will Be held
on Sunday afternoon, June 7, at four
o'clock. AT this meeting, short talks
will be made BY Messrs. Frank W.
Henry and ID. j. Brooks. All Of our
friends are invited 70 attend.
Sandy wv. Trice, Pres.