davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-27

Until they can make a car that
has more sense than a horse, the
horse will always have a little
something on a car, provided fool
ish drivers are always permitted
to drive.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-27

One class of motorists struggles
get more miles to the gallon, but
ost Of them merely struggle to
et more miles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02

guests of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Veal
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Parker spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. H.
A. Parker.
W. T. o. Bray attended the sing
at Franklin schoo1 house Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. H. ]. Morris spent Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
0. Bray.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bradley and
little Charles spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Veal.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bradley and
daughters, Misses Bernice and Lous
Use Bradley,of Leslie, svent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Brad
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Parker return
ed to their home in DAME, Fla.
Monday, after spending month
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Parker.
Miss Thelma Morris spent last
week with her brother, H. o. Nor
ris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02
LESLIE

The B. Y. P. u. of the Leslie Bap
fist church had their social Thurs
day night at the school building. In,
teresting games were played through
out the evening and a very enjoy
able time was the report of those
attending.
DR.. j. T. Pitcher, of Jacksonville,
Ala, is here spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
Pitcher, DR.. Pitcher will go to Sell
ma, when heh returns to Alabama.
Mrs. c. d. Little and daughter,
Miss Frances, of Chattanooga, are
spending this week in Leslie with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Sumerford.
Miss Carolyn johnson, of Ella
vile, has spent this week here with
her cousin, Miss Carolyn Harvey.
Rev. James H. Wilson returned
Thursday from Leesburg, where he
was engaged in a revival service.
Mr.. C. D. Little, of Chattanooga,
came Thursday to join his wife and
daughter in visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Sumerford, they will leave
Sunday for Forsyth, where they will
spend some time with relatives be-
fore returning to their home.
c. J. Cheaves, Supt. of the High
school in Cordele the past year was
a visitor here Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Lola Speer left Monday for
Athens, where she will attend sum-
mer school at the State University.
Ruth Harris left Monday for her
home in Mt. Vernon after spending
a week here with relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02

thing entirely different to go to the
same place in the course of the
ordlnary days hard work.
China
The row in China has scared the
western world considerably, and it
isn't over yet.
1t isn't likely to develop into
much of a fight but the Chinese
have turned sulky, and while they
can be licked, they can't be driven.
They're bound to be recognized as
human beings, and sooner or later
they will.
The State Department speaks
slightingly of President Alfredo
IPalacios of the Latin-American
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02

rate there's no arctic continent, he
says.
Amundsen didn't cover the whole
field, however. Even agreeing
there's no continent. there may be
big islands he missed.
Amundsen, by the way, returning
from the top of the earth, was pick
ed up by fishing boat.
How did that fishing boat happen
to be in waters only explorers are
supposed to penetrate?
1t recalls the story of Walter
Wellman who, in distress in one of
the highest ATTITUDES ever attained
by any explorer of his time, was
rescued by a sealer-south-bound.
It's one thing to explore-some-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02
WHAT'S Going
OIL
LAiFoLLETTE-
+ MACMILLAN
CHINA
On i'm World
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

NEA Service Writer
When Judge Kennedy handed
down his decision at Cheyenne up
holding ex-Secretary bf the lhtefior
Falls Teapot Dome leases to Har.
ny Sinclair, friends of al the men
hit by the oil inquiry hurried to
President Coolidge with he news.
Everybody vindicated" they
cried.
) The president was strangely un-
enthusiastic. He c0uldn'. forget
that Judge Mccormick, at Los An
geles, decided the Doheny case the
other way.
"This doesn't prove anything"
he's quoted as having rasped. Let's
see how it comes out on appeal"
That cautious New England tenn
perament again!
Wisconsin
= Since Senator La Follette's death,
Washington's eyes have been turned
IN intense interest on Wisconsin.
The late senator's political organ
tzation is in control there and can
fill his seat for the balance of his
term, which expires In 1929.
But whether it will be able to re-
tain his place after that depends
largely upon the choice of the in
dividual to hold it in the meantime.
>, Mrs. La Toilette seems the strong
est candidate, if she will accept.
{ Attorney General Herman Ekern
is said to have been La Follette's
own choice as his successor, though
the titular head of his party, with
his death, is Gov. John j. Blaine.
Congressman John M. Nelson,
Progressive leader in the House Of
Representatives, also is in the front
rank.
= In the Arctic
8 Nothing afrets members of the
MacMillan-Navy arctic expedition
more than the suggestion that they
are hunting the north pole.
The party, now on its way, aims
to study the polar region in general,
especially with view to finding new
land in the far north, but it has no
interest in the pole itself.
Why does it seek land in so re-
mote a spot? Well, for one thing,
as a stopping place for airplanes,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02

One of the most enjoyable soeisS
affairs of the week was the partly
given by Miss Carolyn Harvey We'd
nesday evening in honor of Misses
Carolyn Johnson, of EIaville, Julia
Gatewood, of Atlanta, and Dorothy
Ranew, of Montgomery.
Games were enjoyed by all pres
ent. The refreshments served dur
ing the evening were punch and
sandwiches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02
NEW ERA

The Junior and Senior B. Y. P.
Us of Bethel entertained with
fish fry at Chambliss mill pond Sat
urday afternoon, despite the rain,
everybody had a good time.
Little Martha Carter spent Sun
day with Louise Bray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanp McNeely were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02

Union. who refers to Secretary Kel,
logg's warning to President Gales
Of Mexico as can insolent threat Of
the imperialism of Wall Street"
In fact he is a very Influential
Argentine, one of the best known
men in South America.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-02

short-cutting across the pole.
And there are hints of oil in the
arctic wastes. Scientific curiosity
has something to do with the trip,
too.
If the expedition does find land,
it means to annex it for the United
States. Canada, on the other hand,
says any islands between her north
ern coast and the pole belong to
her. This may mean an argument
but not war.
- -
Captain Amundsen
Captain Amundsen, back in Spitz-
bergen from his aerial polar dash,
doesn't much think the Macmillan
outfit will find any land. At any
~
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Revolutionary Patriot
Deserving of Honor

"Who in heavens name is Hercules
Mulligan?' must have been the ap-
proximate exclamation of every one
who read newspaper headline saying
that gentleman of that name had
been proposed for the Hall of Fame at
New York university. And not only
who. but why? The inquirer natural.
ly approached the question with some
arrogance, but after he had listened
for brief moment to Michael J..
O'Brien, historiographer of the Ameri
can Irish Historical society, who pro-
posed Mr.. Mulligan, he went away
with meek and dropping tail feathers.
For, believe Mr.. O'Brien, who knows
and can back up his words with docu-
ments. Hercules Mulligan was some
person, says a New York letter in the
Baltimore Sun.
1t appears that Hercules Mulligan
was the American patriot who led a
crowd on the afternoon of July 9,'1776,
from the Common, now City Hall park,
New York, to Bowling Green and there
tore down and destroyed the hateful
England. The crowd had just been lis
tening to the reading of the Declara-
ton of independence, which was then
brand new and had quite a different
effect on audiences from what it has
now.
But that is not nearly all about Her
cules Mulligan, for even a closely con-
densed record of his principal claims
to fame takes over half newspaper
column. He was a prominent member
and organizer Of the Sons of Liberty :;
friend, cOnfidant and host Of George
Washington; the friend, protector and
confidant Of Alexander Hamilton.
According to Mr.. O'Brien's re-
searches, when Alexander Hamilton
arrived here from the West Indies at
the age Of sixteen, he had a letter to
Mr.. Mulligan, who was a merchant in
Water street. The merchant was Just
twice the age of Hamilton and took
him to live with him, and later started
him as student in the College of New
Jersey. which is now Princeton.
Other claims of Mulligan to fame
were that he saved Washington from
capture or assassination by the forces
of Gen. Henry Clinton, was host to
Washington and his officers at his
home in Queens street on the first
Evacuation day, and that he was the
first to introduce instrumental music
in the churches of New York, he being
a vestryman of Trinity church.
Mr.. O'Brien's nomination of Her
cules Mulligan was received two days
too late to be considered, but it has
served to introduce lively patriotic
figure to lot of us ignorant people,
who are glad to make his acquaint-
ance.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
THE FUN THAT YOUTH HAS

Jay House, philosopher and para
grapher on the staff of the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger, may be nearer
right than wrong when he says:
There is good deal of hokum in
the talk about the joys and privileges
of youth. We never had much fun
until we were thirty. We're having a
better time now than we ever had"
The youngster has his special prob
lens and anxieties. For one thing
the average youth has little spending
money, and that is source of en-
barrassment to him every day of his
life. Also he is not the master of
trade or a profession or business; he
is not established; his lack of expert
ence often embarrasses him; he is not
sure of himself or his immediate fu-
ture. He has a zest for life, and is
blessed with health and energy, but
he faces many serious practical prob
lens. BY thirty he should be much
better prepared for enjoying life; he
knows more, is more discriminating in
his choice of diversions, and has more
should have.
Yet youth is, after all, the heydey of
happiness and life. 1t is all merry
Jest and zest.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Long Hours of Toll

A century ago Cor in the so-called
good old days. Amasa Whitney OPP
Grated factory in Winchester, Mass.
and, according to the American Out
look, he had sixteen rules and reguia-
tions, the first of which was: ''The
mill will be put in operation ten min
utes before sunrise at all seasons Of
the year The gates will be shut ten
minutes past sunset from the goth OF
March to the Goth of September; at
thirty minutes past eight from the
Goth of September to the 10th Of
March Saturday at sunset"
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Dorenus' Withering Challenge
EDITORIAL

The Antsaoon in its dishonest endeavOr read
"a Republican probably
Whitney
"a If it had
Judge Anttsaloon with
@ sns ss% ad % effort w m ms. o"a IN ' @
nomination by openly endorsing Whitney Judge Doemus has
position He hasn't left
the AntsaIoon League leg stand on He has come back with
facts about the social
hppocke flask carried by the
q boys country party gatherings
derment that such things band all through the ax Of law
enforcement of prohibition The League stands for
doesn't practiceaw enforcement Judge Doremu
: prohibition enforcement He emphasis
Eternal! be sol" There
propious Andrew jackson
forth with renewal of his
: enforcement and not what it promises He
prohibition living e and he would make it
vd truth far the validity of the law concerned He
heel nspd of the Morriston
the millionaire element candidate and word ne
testimony of fact against false
hood The Antsaoon leaders showed poor Judgment picking
Judge Doremus for quiet lamb ne has been
with the of detraetion he has not lost his head in
diatribe with the manly eoquence of al
ready raised them still higher What
father rally a
speech addressing the Essex
womans Republican Club? Answering the Antsa0on
said other things:
a redeem, in New Jersey at least our
the hypocrisy of the hip flask which
the pettns and its attendant dangers am told
where there nearly as many
spoonins automobiles outside leading country
q administration of the laws of this country,
a will be of redeemins the younger set
DRUNK
nothing very about the sights public
any many young girls and being
helpless because they so
n clubs told in cases
had spend instead of going home
plea that they stopping
d at the house of friends
clubs far dis
from 1t and know it. 1t is
poison synthetic that is made in
illegally sold by the druggist that is
roing the mental attitude of to-
rows men andw
nomination it will be because OF
lack Of principle He is
millionaire wepulers
political destines of the
against the
false
TRUTH JUSTICE humble
yield opportunity
the perhaps OF the virtue OF
girls Judge Doremus and what he stands for will
aIorify i'm n all honest voters.
p p p p R p @ p "a -
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Omar Khayyar,'s Writings

The word rubaiyat Is Arabic, ana
is the plural of rubai, meaning
quatrain. The word applies to the
collection of Persian quatrains. Ed
ward Fitzgerald translated 100 OF
Omar Khayyam's quatrains. 1t Is not
known how many of these were ac-
tually written by Omar, but about
1000 are found in different works and
manuscripts ascribed to him.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Dynen,ite Fishing

Two young men while fishing near
Melbourne, Australia, recently tried to
scores of fish. They forgot to put a
weight on the bottle and their dog
jumped in after it. AS the fuse was
slowly burning down the fishermen
started to run, but the faster they ran
the faster the dog and dynamite came
after them. The bottle exploded about
25 feet from them and the dog disap-
peared.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Thirteenth Century Crypt

Workmen engaged in removing lne
foundatians of a building at heigate
discovered a Thirteenth century e,yp. ps :,
Or dungeon under house when was
,damolisbed ~ during the reign OF Henry
VIII.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Best, Form, of Speech

Discretion in speech is more than
eloquence, and to speak agreeably to
him with whom we deal is more than
to speak in good words or in good or
der.-Exchange.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Wanted the "Trimminss"

A mother was teaching her five
year-old son to repeat the Lords
prayer and got as far as "Give us this
day our daily bread" when the little
fellow stopped and said: Mamma,
shall ask for butter and jam on t?"
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

A church announces it has a room
where babies may be checked while
the parents attend service. Thus Is a
popular alibi doomed.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

Maybe 1t was somebody who came
to street intersection with no right
turn and no left turn that thought up
the airplane
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

Civilization has its little ups and
downs, one of the former being the
utter disappearance Of yellow button
oxfords with bulldog toes.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

We regret to report that somewhere
the fellow who wants to know in July
if it is warm enough for you is thaw-
ing out.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

What is there about human nature
that makes a man with his life's saw
ings in bank want to confide in a
stranger?
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

News Of Spanish operations in Mo-
rocco would seem to consist largely Of
accounts of the casualties suffered as
the Spaniards retreat.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

While there Is no fool like an old
fool one doesn't hear so much about
IL If he has less than million.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

To some persons 1t seems perfectly
plain that the crossword puzzle was
invented by the rubber trust to pro-
mote the demand for erasers.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

The fellow who buys one 17a-cent
stamp probably will have to give the
government the benefit of the other
half cent.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

An exchange wants to know the diff
ference between talking and eloQuence.
Well, for one thing, there is more Of
the former.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

lasts only seven months, which Is
little tender, even for tender.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

than the space in the cellar that was
filled with fuel last autumn.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Gun, Arabic From Sudan

Best gum arabic comes from the Su-
dan, natives bringing out the raw ma
terial on freight barges from the Nile
valley.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

Men fight for freedom; then they be-
gin TO accumulate laws to take 1t away
from themselves.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

When two women are using the
phone it's no lie about "line busy"
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

The professor who says that the kiss
is losing It's kick Is only exposing his
advanced age.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

cynic is one who says there are
two sides 10 every scandal. the truth
and the one everyone repeats.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

One of two things is certain. Either
kissing or lipsticks will eventually go
out of use
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

What makes affections that can be
alienated worth so much!
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

There are no radio widows. Father
listens over the home set.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

A square mans dearest blnder is
to assume that everybody else Is also
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

The new safety technique is to look
before, during and after you leap.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08
Sentence Sermon

the ears shut as it's to keep the mouth
shut.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

WITHOUT peIng drunk.
One of our correspondents wrote in
and-so have a darling little angle in
their home, born last Sunday" Acute
angle, we presume.
Billy: ANDY Gump preached for us
today"
Mother: "How did you recognize
him ?"
Billy: "He didn't have chin and
had long nose, but what makes me
think it was him was because he
yelled ooh, Mini" after he'd finished
praying"
SOME CHILDREN HAVE A GOOD
TIME, AND SOME ARE NOT PER-
MlTTED TO BE NOISY.
Burmese girls can't enter society
without ear plugs.
American boys can't enter without
spark plugs.
AIR
MILLION,
HOT.
OPEN.
T
PLANES.
-ESS.
H--NET.
"Ho, no, isn't this just killing"
chuckled the wood alcohol as some
flavoring was added and label stuck
on the bottle.
The college graduate begins by try
ing to reform the world; he ends by
deciding that it isn't worth reforming.
R. JULES DuPON.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

A village, says Franko, is place
where people sing "SWeet AdeIine"
without being drunk.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

"Ho. no, isn't this just killing"
chuckIed the wood alcohol as some
flavoring was added and label stuck
on the bottle.
Palisadian., 1925-05-08

The college graduate begins by try
ing to reform the world; he ends by
deciding that it isn't worth reforming.
r. JULES DuPON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
HOOSIER BRIEFS

rs lXCUSE it, please" said c.
r w. Woodward, cashier Of
IL the Citizens National
Bank at Greensburg, when police
rushed IN. Woodward had stepped
ON the burglar alarm by mistake.
Bloomington has a new water
problem. Girls and boys are defying
the law by swimming in Gritty Lake,
the city's water supply.
1t cost S99.12 to educate each
pupil in Central and Wilson High
Schools, Muncie officials have
figured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Today's Best

xQopHrt1ht, 1925. bv United Press
WGiAH', New York and WOO,
philadelphia, $50 p. h. &c. D. s. T.}-
Goldman, Band.
WGY, Schenectady and WIZ. New
York. 7:35 p. m. E. d. S. T)-
Georgia Minstrels,
KGO, Oakland. 8 p. M. P. G. S. IT,
Educational program.
WRC. Washington and WIZ, New
York, 3 p. IN. to $40 p. M. &c. S.
T.SU. S. Ma " Band.
WDAF, Kansas CITY,. s p. m. &c.
s. Tl-Iyanhoe Band and Glee Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Meetings Here
Tuesday

National Assn. Of Secretaries
of State Teachers Assn.
Luncheon and meeting. Clay
pool.
National Council of Admin
istrative Women. Breakfast.
Claypool.
Colorado N. z. A. Dinner.
SIS p. m. Claypool-
Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity.
Luncheon. Claypool.
Pennsylvania Dinner Cha,
teau. 900 p. m. ClaypooL.
National Council of Educa-
ton. Meeting. 2:15 p. m.
Claypool.
Elementary School Princi-
pals. Meeting. 2:15 p. m
Claypool.
American Classical League.
Meeting. 1900 p. m. C1aypool.
Business Education Group
N. E. A. Luncheon Claypool.
K. of G. Luncheon. Parlor.
Claypool
Universal Club Luncheon.
Lincoln.
Educational Press Assn. Of
America. Meeting. to 5 p. m.
Lincoln.
Sinai Club. Meeting. $3.50 ..
m. Lincoln.
American Classical League.
Dinner. $3.50 p. m. Lincoln.
Minnesota Education Assn.
Breakfast. 500 a. m. Lincoln.
Indiana Purchasing Agents.
Luncheon. SEVERN.
Near East Relief. Luncheon.
SEVERN.
Classroom Teachers Dept,
N. 2. A Meeting. Afternoon.
SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
WI BIN
Merchants Heat & Light Co.
06Q MataH-a

Monday, June 29.
$50 to 6:30-Sports and market
reports.
500 to 6:So-Children's hour.
$50 to 7:00-Paul Freed's
Athletic Club Syncopators.
700 to S:00-Concert from
Circle Theater featuring the
Coronado Orchestra.
500 to 1O:00-Program. N. e. A
of United States:
Music, Community Singing
Arsenal Technical High
School Band OF Indianapolis,
Ind. r. A. Barker, director
winner Of First Prize in 1926
State Music Contest).
Addresses of Welcome (Ten
Minutes Each)-E. U. Graft.
Superintendent of Schools. In
dianapolis, Ind; w. P. Dear
ing, President, Indiana State
Teachers Assn. Oakland City
College, Oakland City, Ind.
Response (Ten Minutes(--Mrs.
Mary c. C. Bradford, State
Superintendent of Public In
struction, Denver, Colorado,
and a former president Of the
association.
Address Fifteen Minutes)-
James A. Drain, Commander
Of the American Legion, In
dianapolis, Ind.
Presidents Address (Twenty-
five Minutes)-"The Educa-
tional Outlook at the End of
the First Quarter Of the
Twentieth Century" Jesse
H. Newton, superintendent Of
schools, Denver, Colorado.
1890 to 12;30-Paul Freed's
Athletic Club Syncopators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 P. M,--wAFa $3.50. Long Is
landLSPorts. WCAE l4613), Pitts
Minneapous-St. Paul-Stories. WIKI
l273). Cleveland Music WIZ (454.3(
HHsw York-Talk. WILT (3945l
l50S.2(. Philadelphia--Music WGY
1920. Schenectady-Geor minstrel
boys
sag r. M.-7wAHG $3.50, Richmond
Chimes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
Talks Today
l5:S0-WAHG-WCAE.
l6:45-WCCO.
7:15-WLIT.
7:30-WMC-KOA.

7:45, P. M.-KDKA (sos1, East Pitts
burgh-Concert.
p. M.--KFRU (394.5). Bristow-Enter-
ts Apn ikF6S s945 st. Ley )
pringfeld-Piano. wDAF 1866 !,
Kansas City-Band and glee club. WGR
WILT f394.5l, Philade1phia--orches
ira wPG (299.sl Atlantic City-En-
tertainment. WTAlM $500. Gievel and
Orchestra. WSB (4283). Atlanta -
Concert
s:15 P. M.-wBz tsaa.s). Springfield =
Orchestra. wMAK (265.5). Lockport--
$3.50 P. M.-WEAF (4s1.5). New York
ORCHESTRAL also WOO, one hour. WEEI
1852. pa llas-Ad League program,
l454.3(. New York-Orchestra. WLW
(422.3(. Cincinnati-Trio. VINO
1499,O. Memphis-Concert. WSMB
(3l9). New Orleans-Music.
300 P. M.--KOA (322.4) Denver-Pro-
gram. KSD (545.1). st. Louis-An-
nounced. WCAE (461 81, Pittsburgh
Fight of Mythical Dirigible. WGR
1921. Buffalo-Orcnestra WIN
(361.2). New York-Organ. WKRC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-29
'PARKERsr REFLECT E4-.1.,

w. A. Mason today began another
year as president of former residents
of Parke County following election
at the annual reunion Sunday at
Garfield Park. other officers are
Mrs. J. w. Jones. treasurer, and
Miss Mayrne Jacobs, secretary. More
than 800 persons attended. Special
numbers Featured the program.