davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
FIRST PRlISBYTERlAN 1'uuiRf.H

floEu -. LoSee, Pastor
The Presbyterian church cordially
invites you to all services
$3.50 a. m.-The Bible school.
lo:3o-Morning worship. In the
absence of the pastor, the pulpit will
be occupied by Rev. J. l. Carter of
Fargo.
Organ prelude. allegro Con Brio"
tRobertsD, Grace Duryee Morris.
Quartet, The Homelight" (Macy),
Miss Sandin, Mrs. Bavendick, Mr..
Bauer. Mr.. Humphreys
Oftertory, "Pastorale tAshford).
Quartet. WHO Is Like Unto Thee"
Lansing).
Sermon. Rev. j. |. Carter. Fargo.
organ postlude, Postlude (Barnard)
1:30-A special evening service has
been arranged by the staff of the
vacation church school, and Is as fol-
lows:
Professional.
Hymn, We've. a Story to Tell to
the Nations"
Pledge to Christian Flag.
Prayer.
Scripture. psalm" 100.
hymn, Tell Me the Stories Of
Stories Of Jesus-Primary.
Pageant-World Children-Primarv
Hymn, Il Think When / Read That
Sweet Story Of Old"
Offering, Offering Song.
Doxology.
Benediction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
S. w. Burleigh
BY MRS. ALEX STEWART

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Houser and
son Everett visited at Charley John
sons Friday evening.
Callers in the Capital City Satur-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NAL
lard and family, Mrs. Lee Mallard,
Andy Lamb, Mrs. Maggie Lamb, Mr..
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Stewart
and family, Edward Bechenall, Ron
ME Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Houser and family, Donald and Ron
aid Nicholson, Jacob Dietrich, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Anderson and family
and Bob Fields.
Edward Bechenall visited at Chas.
Johnson's Thursday.
Jesse Moreford called at Andrew
Ervin's Wednesday.
The Cemetery association of Glen
coe will hold their annual business
meeting at Glencoe church basement
Thursday evening, June %, at 500
o'clock. All interested are urged to
attend this meeting as several items
of business must be taken up.
The Glencoe Missionary society
met at the home of Mrs. Bert Buck
lay Wednesday, June IA.
Sunday, June Is, Rev. J. Way
Huey, Sunday school missionary for
Cakes and Bismarck preshytery, will
preach at Glencoe and Stewartsdale
and Baldwin at regular intervals.
The Stewartsdale Missionary will
meet June % with Mrs. Andrew
Erwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Stewart and
family spent Friday evening at the
c. l.. Houser home.
Sunday, June 25th, Rev. Floyd E..
Logee will preach at the Clayton
schoolhouse at 500 p. m. -,
Mrs. 0. G. Davenport was a caller
at Christ Yegen's Saturday.
Freda Bechenall visited her broth
er Edward Friday.
Mrs. Maggie Fields and sons
Sheldon and Forrest were callers at
Alex Stewards Thursday.
Paul Hapel was caller at Dan
McLeans Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
THE SALVATION ARMY
AdJutant and Mrs. H. Smith.
hG&lasz l.

officers In Charge
Lieutenant A. Anderson, Assistant
Sunday, June 18th:
lO:OO a. m.-Company meeting or
sunday school. Glasses for ali ages.
Including a Bible class for adults
Come and bring your children. George
etepblns Is IN charge OF this service.
ll:OO-Holiness meeting, or morn
ing worship. Adjutant smith viii
Dring the message and his subject
VIII be: THE Anxious Souls CUES
ton A special feature of this sery-
zee will be the dedication Of an in
rant The public is invited.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples Legion
conducted by the young people Int
everyone is welcome. Miss Rosebud
smith is in charge of this service.
assisted by Miss Leona sjoblom.
e:oo 2. m.--Rousing Salvation meet
ing. Old-time gospel singing and
speaklng. very special program
mas been arranged. which includes
special singing and the enrolment
o1 soldiers. Adjutant II. Smith will
oring the message, speaking on the
iopic, Gods Love for the World
The Salvation Army extends cor.
1lal mutation to the public to at
END all of it's services. A welcome
awaits you at the Army Citadel. Dur
,ng the week there are services on
tuesday, Thursday and Friday eve
alngs at o'clock Come to the Sal
'ation Army and you will be made
% feel at home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
ScIENTJST

torner FOurth st. and Avenue Z
Sunday service at 1900 a. m.
Subject: US the Universe, Including
Man. Evolved by Atomic Force"
Sunday school at Gas q. nj.
Wednesday evening testimon a
meeting at s o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 20Oh
Fourth Street is open daily from ~
to p. m: Sunday, to p. M.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use of
the reading room
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ou,. III StIeet ana Avenue
Ellis l.. Jackson. Pastor

,f'r, =. JiCKSUII, PASTOR
sunday. June 18th, 1888
1000 a. M. Church school. VILLA ~
sMuelier' Jr, superintendent. The
Tor young people.
1900 Morning worship.
Planlst, Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude, Large" Dvorak).
O1fertory, Loves Greeting" (Elgar).
Special music: Solo, The Cares OF
Yesterday" Bernce Timer. Accom-
panied by Vivian Coghlan.l
sermon theme, The CpIifted
Christ, Ellis l.. jackson.
500 The evening service.
Ruth Rand, pianist
Prelude, On Wings of Song Men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
+Church J.
NeUs |
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL,



Walter i. Water. Pastor
Morning worship. 1880 o'clock
Organ prelude "Eear the cathe-
dral'--Hopk ms, by Miss Ruth
EcNiey, crGanisi
Anthem, The Lord Is King Fair
lamb
Organ offertory. "Meditation'-
Sturges.
Anthem, Cod Is Our Refuge Snd
Strength Drew
Sermon. Dividing the Inheritance y
waiter T. Water
Organ postlude, "March"-Read.
sunday school, 1900 noon tclasses
for all ages).
Evening worship. 7:S0 o'clock. At
this service the Daily Vacation Bible
school will present their demonstra-
tlcn programme under the direction
q the school faculty, Miss Ruth
howley. superintendent. children Of
al grades viii take part in the page
ant featuring the relation between
hnHi". school and church. a full ex-
h!Dltiua Of handiwork done by the
various grades will be presented in
N church parlors., All parents and
friends Of the church school are
urged to be in attendance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17

Louis XVI, king Of France, on
July IA, 1879, wrote in his diary:
"Nothing'-it was on this day that
the Bastille had fallen, a hundred
of the kings men were slain, and
the revolution began in earnest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth

Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor
Trinity" az
Second Sunday after Trinity.
Cnurch school, 9:45 a. m,
Morning worship, 100.
sermon. "Danger-Covetousn
-. Cholr anthem, We Bring You Glad
Things" arr. Salama.
Evening service, O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

- MoouS, oStol
Sunday, June 18th, 1888
1900 Sunday school.
l0:45 Morning worship.
Theme: THE Value of Soul"
500 Nesper service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17
FIRST NGELyCAL CHURCH

Seventh and Eosser Avenue
ira T.. Hcrzberg, Minister
1000 a. m--Sunday church school
for all departments. Be in your place
if YOU arc in the city. Let's keep our
average ur. Merrill Larkin, superin-
tendent.
II :oo-Morning worship service.
Sermon morning message Will
he brought by Rev. Graunke. Sub
ject: why Did Jesus Come"
Wednesday, r. m. - Md week
prayer service.
You are invited to attend these
services,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17

ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. John Richardson. Rector
Miss Florence Fritch, organist.
Services First Sunday after Trinity.
8 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 n. m.--Young Peoples services.
l0:30-Morning prayer and sermon.
Subject: "Religion and Science"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17

OF the 100000 mail bags han
died by the British postoffice in
1882, only 40 were lost or stolen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17

The longest word Shakespeare
ever used was Observation-Disclosures
itatibus"; it was in "Love's Labour's
Lost"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC
Broadway at Eighth st.
Rev. Father r. A. Feehan, Rector
Sunday Masses at Z. $3.50. $3.50 and
1880 q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-17

, delSSOhn).
Offertory. Harmonic des anges"
! tEersmuller).
! The closing service Of the Daily
! Vacation Bible school. Parents and
friends invited. a service entitled
BESIDE the Shaded Light will be
given share with us the work OF
our school Special music. At the
close of the service the ordinance Of
Believers Baptism will be observed.
The church invites you to share its
worship and its services.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Walsh Death Not to Altel
Plans for Inaugural

NEW YORK, March 2 QN.S).
President-elect Roosevelt, deeply
affected by the death of Senator
Thomas j. Walsh, who was to be
his Attorney General, today de-
MED himself to all except the
most urgent callers.
Plans for the inaugural cere-
monies on Saturday were not ex-
peoted to be altered due to the
short time available, although the
sudden death of one of the oldest
and most trusted friends of the
President-elect will undoubtedly
dampen the customary gaiety Of
the occasion.
WOOdin, Farley See Him
Among the principal visitors
during the day were William H.
Woodin, named as Secretary OF
the Treasury in the Roosevelt
Cabinet; James A. Farley, the
new Postmaster General, and Fed
eral Judge John C. Knox.
The usual press conference was
cancelled by the PreSident-elect.
A Trusted Friend
The President-elect said of the
Walsh death:
"The death of Senator Walsh
is a grievOus loss not only to
the whole country and to the
incoming a d m iniStratiOn, In
which he was to play 50 prOmi'
;Menk ana hnpoEtant o 1artG bu4
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

Leroy Jones. chairman Of the
commission on institutions of
higher education Of the associa'
tion, presided. He informed at
tendants as to the interpreta'
tionS of his commission.
The commission is said to be
charged with the duty of enforc'
ing the so-called athletic scholar
ship" regulation, although it is
quite clear that this fight within
the association has nothing what
soever to do with athletics.
Cause Of Fight
The athletic scholarship" regu.
lation, adopted December II, 1881,
at the annual meeting of the Mid.
die States Association, as part OF
the annual report Of the commits
sion:
Resolved, That the practice
which prevails in certain col
Ieges of awarding athletic
scholarships is undesirable and
that the commission disap-
proves of this. practice. 1t is
Further resolved, That, be-
ginning with September, 1888,
an institution which grants
such scholarships shall be held
to be disqualified for inclusion
(COntinued on Page 6, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

This fight is known as the
athletic scholarship squabble. d"
It began on December II, 1881,
at the annual meeting of the asso.
citation, when officers of the Com.
mission on Institutions of Higher
Education Of the association held
as they always have held, that
the commission is not amendable
to vote of the association which
created the commission.
It continued, rather violently,
on January 81, 1888. at a meeting
Of the association in New York,
in the business school building of
Columbia University.
Washington Represented
This meeting was one which
brought together various presi-
dents and faculty and athletic
representatives of the 10 mem.
ber institutions of the associa.
ton. RepreSe ia tives from
Georgetown, George Washins ton
University, the Catholic Univer.
sity of America and University
of Maryland attended.
The purpose of the meeting
was to inform attendants as to
the interpretations of the "ath-
letic cholarShip" regulation of
the association. Prof. Adam
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Rainey Slated for Speaker;
BYrns for Floor Leader

and Representative William L.
Nelson, lame duck" Democrat
of Missouri, will be the new clerk
of the House.
This information was authori-
tatively circulated today in the
Democratic cloak room a few
hours before the scheduled Demo
cratic caucus.
Nelson Choice Surprise
Representative Rainey, who
now occupies the position of floor
leader, will nominate Byrns, who
in turn will nominate Rainey.
Nelson's appointment as clerk
came as a total surprise, most
Representatives being of the opin-
ion that South Trimble would be
continued in that capacity.
Nelson is a resident of Colum-
bia, Mo-, and is 81 years old
He was first elected to the
Sixty-sixth Congress and was re-
turned again to the Sixty-ninth,
being reelected to the present
session.
Rainey-ByrnS 'DeaP'
Elevation of ByrnS to floor
leader means that Representative
James P. Buchanan (D0 OF
Texas will succeed him as head
of the powerful House Appro-
priationS Committee.
Cloak-room gossip was to the
effect that Rainey and ByrnS
had made a trade, with the
result that Representative John
McDuffie CD of Alabama, aspir'
ant for the Speakership, will be
askaaAala AwafARaade1A
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
SENATE RECESS
HONORS WALSH

In respect to the memory of
Senator Thomas j. Walsh, Attor.
ney General designate, who died
on a train at Wilson, N. c., the
Senate adjourned today until
9:3O a. m. tomorrow.
The Senate assembled at 10
a. M, and was informed imme-
diately of the Montanan'S death
by Senator Joseph T. Robinson,
Democratic floor leader.
In spite Of the great mass Of
legislation still pending, the Sen
ate Immediately voted adjourn
ment, although night sessions had
been held this week.
The House met, as usual. but
will adjourn in mid afternoon out
of respect for Senator Walsh.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
S200,0O0,000
! us. SAVING
IN MERGER
Douglas, Of Budget; SherIey
And Byrnes Work Out
Plan for Roosevelt

A comprehensive plan Of
governmental Reorganization,
estimated to save possibly
5000, ,000, 900 o. year, has, been
completed for presentation to
President-elect Roosevelt, it
was disclosed today.
Under authority given the in
coming President in the economy
section of the Treasury-P Postoffice
supply bill, the reorganization
plan can be put into effect by
Executive order.
The reorganization plan, which
involves both merging and abol-
ishing many governmental agen-
cieS, was worked out by Repre-
sentative Lewis w. Douglas CD
Of Arizona, selected to be Direc-
tor of the Budget; Swagar Sher.
ley, of Kentucky, adviser to Mr..
Roosevelt, and Senator James F.
Byrnes CD of South Carolina.
Can't Cut Salaries
Speaker Garner, who revealed
the progress made, reiterated his
opinion that real, substantial re-
duction in the cost of the Fed
eral Government cannot be made
unless Congress grants dictatorial
powers to the President.
While Mr.. Roosevelt will be
able to reorganiZe and abolish
bureaus subject to veto by two
thirds of Congress, he cannot
reduce salaries or veterans or
other compenSations fixed by law,
Garner said:
"The reorganization work was
completed 10 days ago. All
that is needed to put it into
effect is an Executive Order"
RapS the Lobbyists
He estimated the plan would
save possibly 100000, 900 a
year. He added:
''In my judgment you cannot
save much more unless you give
the President power. If you
gave him authority to cut ex-
penSeS, including salaries and
other expenditures fixed by law,
he could save possibly $7OO,OOO,-
900 to $500, 100000 a year."
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

in deep measure to myself per-
s0nally.
"He was one Of my oldest and
most trusted friends and one on
whose calm judgment I could
always rely.
"While properly to fill his
place in my Cabinet will be diff
ficult, to fill his place in the
circles of my friends will be
impossible"
1000 Police in Guard
More than 1000 uniformed
police and 200 plain clothesmen
were ordered into service py
Commissioner Edward P. Mul.
rooney to guard the President
elect and his party en- route from
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

spoken that everybody knew where he stood! We
wouldn't call him statesman; we would call him a
curiosity. ~
GCppyrlgss assG N 1sNausAs szadciiSH - zv-z
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
THE WEATHER

Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday, possibly
snow flurries today; not much change in tenn
peraturs; lowest tonight about 81 degrees; fresh
northwest or north winds tonight diminishing
Friday. Temperature observation-disclosures A.;
lowest, IS. (ls32-Highest, 81; lowest 39')
Humidity yesterday-HigheSt, 76i lowest 34'
Full we0ther report Page 8.
The Washington Times IL the only afternoon paLer j"
this city publishing the news dispatches Of Inter-
national News Service and universal SerVce
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
WILL ROGERS Says:
BEVERLY HILLS, Cal March Oil hear that the

CAL, March 21.-l hear that the
Inauguration is going to be put
off three weeks on account of
the budget. But that isn't so,
is it?
Every time Detroit outgrows
Henry Ford, he has to go in and
save 'em again. He is going to
have a bank where you can
leave your money and come
back and find it before the
banker does.
AL Smith told exactly what
his ideas were on every impor-
tant question. No wonder he
can't be elected. Imagine a
man in public office so out
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
FLEE
JEHOL CITY
IN PANIC
Japanese Prepare to Occupy
Capital as Defenders Say
"ShoW Is Over"

CHINCHOW, March 2
(I.N.S. S.).-Evacuation of Jehol
City began today as the Japa-
nese army Of occupation
moved relentlessly forward to
it's goal in Jehol Province.
Japanese scouting planes, van
guard of the advancing army,
flew over the ancient summer
capital of the Manchu emperor.
The airmen reported back to
base headquarters that thousands
of Chinese soldiers and residents
were fleeing from the city, head
ing southwark toward the Great
Wall.
MUKDEN, March 2 Q.N.S0-A
Japanese detachment proceeding
toward Jehol City from Chihfeng
today encountered and almost
annihilated a band of 700 Chinese
volunteer troops. A large quantity
of rifles, machine guns, trench
mortars and ammunition was
captured.
KARATSU, Japan, March 2
GN.SO The prefectural police
today seized a freighter carrying
100 American motor trucks con-
signed to Marshal Chang Hsueh-
Liang, Chinese military COM
mander, and shipped from a
Yokohama plant.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

Representative Henry T. Rainey
(D) Of Illinois will be the next
Speaker of the House, Representa-
tive Joseph w. Byrns CD of
Tennessee will be floor leader,
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
TODAY'S SCRATCHES

FAIR GROUNDS
THIRD RACE-Mutual Friends.
SEVENTH RACE-HarOld, DR., Plati-
mum Blonde, Sunnyside Up.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
HAVANA
FIRST RACE-Ought To.
SECOND RACE-Thelma L.. Smiling
Moon, PanfrOn. PernOeI.
THIRD RACE-Preferred. Blew Fly
Staging Kid, Gradiset, Mae Price, Sc
mesteF.
FOURTH RACE-TussIe, Chiantl,
Rose Tournament, Domino, TryOr, Brown
Mole.
SIXTH RACE-TOFtway, ElpOlar.
James +. CrOlissantanis, Red Likker,
DlsaprOved.
SEVENTH RACE-GulIy Jumper.
Weather. clear; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Heart Attack Fatal While En- Route to D. c.;
Bride Finds Cabinet Choice on Train Floor
Scholarship Ban
Autocratic, Says
Head 0fG. W. IT,

The Washington Times today presents the second OF series of
articles Costello the educational Which is breUing
in the United States and Which haze serious effects the
educational policy OF the nation 1t nOolve billions Of dollars
public priuGte funds aspects OF international
importance This is the first time the subject has been discussed
openly and is the initial attempt to giue the public true picture
actual conditions crisis the life OF American
edMc
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Body to Arrive Here Tonight

The body was taken off the train here and removed
Immediately to the Bullock funeral home
Only Mrs. Walsh her Cuban maid, and railway officials
made up the sad little party that got off the train here
The body Immediately taken to the funeral home,
and Mrs. Walsh was taken to the Rick Hotel.
Dr. M A. Pttman of Wilson, N. G., called and found
the widow in an hysterical state
He gave edatves, but said she in pretty bad
shape"
Senator Walsh seriously ill in Dayona Beach yesterday
International News Service learned
The Senator suffered an attack of indigestion while in the
Neenteusd 81 Ease d goEama ~ ,
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

The Washington Times
and other Hearst newspapers
have no connection whatever
with any group or association
which is collecting money
or asking money for mem.
bership in q Buy American"
organization.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
By HARRY COSTELLO

(coDyright The Wellington Times 1851
The fight between educators Of New York. New Jersey
Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland and the District Of Co.
luba within the Middle States Association Of Colleges and
Secondary Schools has taken which indicates that
national education war is imminent,
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
BODY ARRIVES TONIGHT.
At 9.45; TRAGEDY
SHOCKS NATION

Copyright Service
ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., March (I.N.s.).
Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, re.
Gently named Attorney General in President
elect Roosevelt's Cabinet, died of heart disease
on an Atlantic Coast Line train here shortly
after o'clock this morning.
Senator Walsh, 73 years of age, was en-
route to the Capital with his bride of a few
days. the former Sonora Nina Maria Nieves
Truffin, to attend the inauguration.
The Attorney General designate died in the
arms of Herbert Weathersbee, train con-
ductor, as the train neared Wilson, N. G.
Conductor Weatherbee was called to the
Senator's compartment at 7:05 a. m by fran
tic porter, who said he had just found the
Senator "dying or dead"
Body to Arrive H ere at 9:45 P. M
The body left Rocky Mount N. c.. for the
Nations Capital at o'clock this afternoon
and is scheduled to arrive there at 9:45 p. m.
Mrs Walsh, her personal maid, and DIR. M A. Pittman,
of Wilson, N. c. who summoned to the train at VIII
when the Attorney designate was found un
conscious and dying the floor Of his compartment by
his bride of several days, will accompany the body.
Funeral arrangements not announced here
Weathersbee said he found Mrs Walsh hysterical He
added:
II felt his pulse and it grew weaker and weaker in
my hand
"Fnaly it stopped. searched the train for physi
cian and found DR.. Costello, of Cambridge, Mass.
When he came he pronounced the Senator dead"
Mrs Walsh told Historically of finding her husband In
semi-comatose state when she awakened about $50
a. M He regained consciousness temporarily, however,
and complained of being Every sick.
Mrs. Walsh got him some water and called the porter
who called Weathersbee
The train was halted at Wilson, N. G., but proceeded
to Rocky Mount after Senator Walsh pronounced
dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-08
Lions Program
Honors Lincoln

Observance of the approaching
holiday, Abraham Lincoln's birth
day, took place at yesterdays
meeting of the Lions club held at
the Barbara Worth hotel.
Glenn Kieffer of the high school
faculty talked on Lincoln from the
educational standpoint, discussing
the method of, obtaining his educa-
ton. The hardships and priva-
tions which Lincoln underwent i'll
securing knowledge were graphical
ly described.
In this connection the speaker
pointed out that while Lincoln's
education was far from complete
as compared to that of the modern
youth, it was excellent for the av-
erage of his day. He also added
that Lincoln, in his self-education,
learned to digest and remember
that which he read, a habit not
acquired by too many youths of to-
day. Kieffer pointed out step by
step in Lincolns advancement, des-
cribing the inspiration which his
life holds for the present younger
generation.
Pete Schmitt was guest of the
club and Ralph Butler of Calipa-
tria was the only visiting Lior
present.