davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
No roof in the west cover.

No roof in the west covers
SO vast an assemblage of Gro,
cerles as are here. No mis-
takes--no odds and ends--no
back numbers; but goods that
couldn't be newer, fresher or
of higher quality if prices were
five times greater than ours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
Druggists, Rasl.et Picnic.

The retail druggists of st. Paul will
Wildwood on Thursday, Aug II. On
that day all the retail drug stores in the
city will be closed from 1890 to 6:90 D. m.
Apple Blossom Flour will protect your
table from unwholesome bread. It's quail
ity is absolutely uniform and uncondi-
tionally the very best obtainable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
Still Closing Out Fine Wash Goods.

VI course quantities growing smaller everyday
very good choosing And below
Linen Shrtings as kindsfo cents
Anderson's Finest Madras, quality for cents,
Fine Scotch Ginghans ortnent fort CENTS
All of our Linen Lawns small fol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

38 pairs of Sheets and 90 pairs of
P1llowcases will be sold for very
little more than you would have
to pay for cotton ones.
Irish Linen Sheets, hemstitched bv
hand, size 9Ox96 inches, m q RI
IS Eo 5s3r. 50 So pair: o.s,l.;;S45U
Irish Linen Pi11owcases, size IN
22x36 inches, hemstitched byH kn
hand, each, only fUU
There are also 90 pairs of extra fine
Irish Linen Pi1lowcases. hem AA
stitched by hand, which will R5In
be sold, eaoh............... UUO
BATH TOWELS. 1900 b1eached
Turkish Bath Towels, extra ar
I hseH Hyie size se: a7 tod inches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
Field , SchliCk s Go.
The August Linen Sale Continues.

With ample choosing weeks success
proves that many houSekeepers I'D
bargains Well try make this more successful and
attractive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
Muslin Underwear.

This is our time for closing
out small lots. It's your time
for most proitabl buying.
These examples:
GOWNS. Fine Cambria and Main
sock Gowns, deliberately trimmed with
lace or embroidery, worth ma RI
up to s. Is each; choice NJ all
Ior ...... ................ VBgVV
GOWNS. Several small lines of
Cambria and Muslin Gowns, m
trimmed with embroidery, hGn
worth up to 81. Choice go. UUU
SKIRTS. Fine Cambria Skirts. cut
extra wide, trimmed with "a RI
lace, worth up to $2.25; ~ MI
tomorrow. ............... wa ~
SOC Combination Drawers for 393.
SOC Muslin Drawers for 30c,
Cambria Corset Covers for 25o.
CORSET CLEARING. Our entire
stock of the we11-knowu Warner
Corsets, the regular $1O0, KRP
SIPS and 81. so lines will be an
closed out Acknowledgement. OU
evr-a0 f~~o-~~1
A lot of Misses aud Child nF
ren's Waists, broken lots and &An
odd sizes, worth up to 81, for UUU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

A cleanup of Fine Bed Spreads
some slightly soiled or mussed,
but most of them as clean and
fresh as the day we received
them.
There are just 81 of these Bedspreads
-Marseilles and Satin Marsei1Ies;
some are hemmed, others fringed ali
around. Regular prices were SIS. 90,
SO. so and So. so. All will be marked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

for Mondays selling.
About $50 Honeycomb Bed
spreads will be sold like this:
$1.25 Spreads for 85 cents,
$1.75 Spreads for $1.f8.
$500 Spreads for $1.38.
Linen Sheets and Pillowcases,
made of strong, pure linen
threads-hemstitched by hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
At the Notion Counter.

"OUR BEST" Plain and Cord
uroy Velveteen Binding,
black and all colors-one IN
DAY only $500. w
Clark's 2OO-yard spoo1s
soft finish Thread, nc a On
dozen; each kU
BELT BUCKLES. Lots of
new ones notwithstanding for
their beauty and variety, doubly
interesting for their low prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

Young Smith Iissing-Harry Smith,
sixteen years of age, has been missing
from his home at 1912 West Seventh street
since last Sunday last. His home is but
two miles from Fort Smelling, and upon
the day of his disappearance he mounted
his pony and announced that he was
going to attend the picnic at the Fort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

On Hague Avenue "A permit was
granted yesterday by the building in
spector to A. Willie for the construction
of a dwelling on Hague avenue, near
Dale to cost $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

Charge of DrunI@enness-A stranger
giving the name of J. L. Snipes was ar
rested at Seven corners by officer Fillen-
GIN last evening on the charge of drunk
enness 1t is alleged that the accused in
suited several women
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

morrow afternoon, at which time the
committee to investigate the feasibility
of combining the police alarm with the
fire alarm system will make a report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

Police and Fire AIarm-A meeting Of
the conference committee will be held to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

Home From ManiIa-Charles S. Odell
Company D. Thirteenth MINNESOTA vol
unteers, arrived home from Manila last
afternoon, and is now with his
parents, 2O3 West Fifth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

Council COmmittees-The conference
committee will meet in the council cham
Der at 4:90 tomorrow afternoon, and the
assembly committees on streets and Ii
censes at 4 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

Time to Procure a License-Mrs. A.
Mathews, a West side confectionery was
charged in the police court with selling
milk without a license. She had no
knowledge of the requirements of the
state dairy laws, and was given until
the 18th to procure a license.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

To Talk With Wisconsin-The wires
of the Interstate Telephone company
have been connected with the exchange
of the Northwestern Telephone company,
of this city. This company operates in
Wisconsin, and the nearest town from
st. Paul is that of Hudson. Its connect
ing towns are in that part Of the Badger
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

Personal Property of National Sub
way Company Which, 1t Is Re-
ported, Had Escaped Taxation for
Several Years, Is Placed on List.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
Olive Oil

il put to vote as to which was the IA
gorite among Table Oils, the 'Antonini'
brand would probably be the winner.
Rurer cannot be. 35c bottles for 29c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

Voluntary BankruptcY-Silas H. Jay,
switchman yesterday filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy in the federal
court. The scheduled liabilities were
$565 50 and the assets 1920, including a
1900 policy of insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

Sixth Minnesota SurvivOrs-The sur
vivoTs of the Sixth Minnesota volunteers
will hold meeting in the custodians
office, court house, at p. m. tomorrow.
All members are requested to be pres
ent to hear the reports of the various
committees on the coming reunion, to be
held Sept. 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13

Social Club Elects Officers - The
Manhattan Pleasure club held a meeting
Wednesday evening at 125 Winnipeg ave-
nue. and elected officers for 1899 Those
elected for the coming year were: Thor
valid Lee, president; James T. Gallagher,
vice president; James Churchill, secre-
tary; Nicholas Sausen. treasurer; James
Maloney, sergeant-at-arms. Preparations
are being made for a bus party il the
near future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
26C

A bushel go lbs) Of the best New Minnesota
Pntntoes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-13
Field, Schlick s. Go.

1,SG9 "a As
$500 90 1,95
1908 "a 4,5C
%, 425 "a IA, 4C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26

Ism of the LOTUS" ~ ths iss, meeting
os the municipal committee. tbere came
aut in the course - The talk made %
Ms Brown q warren. Ohio. ina real
reason Tor -hs awakening o. gre import
a7ce o. good sanitary rneaFu-es 81 t1eir
city. a d-ez3e1l se1urga - dIpnthef-A
had visited them. and experts iT9T
C'levelau8 had aee-. sent 90 examine iat9
ere cause = rhs vls.tztoa Toe ezass-
3ratls- proved frat every e-as Eaa oc-
cerred or ore ul-E-aE's rout@- FarFasF
lnE-ztl-s.1 proves ;A.s ulan. Ea1ss
methods s-eme5 o-tioAri,r Ike az o.aers.
e. - .be Yerx areut e. te4th E18 RAJ
5z-o-2utIy sevas.e3 20 neng a9zas 81
-4k cans waeen. TIE sFas a2 tssa-
~ h-s rozt the l1rE-a a1ia8 llsssg--si
v~-e esveres ~sih tAs esc.Ea ta1-
iberia germs Tas-e wzs suea a1'zaak-
eulaG ca she sus1ert 4 szEigst44- t5ez.
- he sszz Las 1svsr asar1 q. za4 aot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26

casy zs-s az nllkuen rig4T io7Eel ai'@f
r. cspstie inspector. ss-seFeTT - arA
o. szuftad5n "a xet a u-aitsT o. saf
aua esery hozcaosle- Sc intsreftas ia
mixing warren q asssrt1l aad -sasiAl
glace 20 I've la- Tasrs s. IL p-eess -
crraulzss2oE n tAls etF. H,a In
n-8re-ert asaoessssea. wh.cs a2 =
sraese TIE interest AID c3-1efaf = O
seerg -sslss=t CD fswa 20 80 luSer iaf''s
~ she hest saasfaflea sE1 nd sA@
cearl5asss TIE esde-a,e = EihiseT-a
rara ~ had lasr snfeT szes #H
az-suts tAat eF-5h-nE 81 -
& sb0ai8 - ~ interest that ass- -r-
psl egerTeae 20 sake - ze1 erffsa-s ~
ea-ry ~ tze .rau1-- zara@xs aF.t o.
ragfar matter ~ s5s ewz 5r-e@es H@
- = 49, = lae r.zaf se
YEAST ar Osiris
To- rnsenaeTa = ths Anaezt oFsgr -
F.yrz-z6s Ta1rns@y sTaazx ealsss%asz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26
MUSICAL CLUB ENTERTAINMENT
Piano Recital by Mrs. Smyth to he
First of a Series

The piano recital TO be given by Mrs.
smyth next Wednesday evening, Is The
drst Of course Of three entertainments
70 he 1-eeu by the Musical club. The
pthers are, a Persian Garden and Wo-
men Composers" and "A chamber music
program. The course Will be 80 cents and
single entertainment - cents. Tickets
Tor sale az Romig and Towards
l. Sonata in + minor. op. = ........G rieE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26

Sereh2ae .........-..............Gr oudahl
:. Songs Of Araby .....................C CLAY
90 A-""e -dlSh'uhe ....--............Sc hutt
Theme tfor left hand alone) ..Pirkhe-t
Two SkyiarhS' Leschetizky
l. Canzonetta .....................Te haIai1s
.. Prelude. in D fat, op. 2S..............
PolonaiSe in c sharp minor. OF. IS.
-.....-.---..-.....-...... e. Chopin
B. "A May Morning .........-......D enza
Z. Baliade, in G minor .Rheinberger
"Gondoliera'' ................ Noszkowsbi
Craoovienne Fantastique, OF. a 49,.
.-......-....-......... Pa5erAwSlSi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26

all classes Of unfortunateS and helps the
majority of worthy and needy persons in
Wichita Thus to those who wish to
give the difficulty often felt that dona-
tons are not wisely and well bestowed
is obviated and all contributors may be
sure that their offerings are well placed.
Convenient opportunities will be furnish
ed for giving during all this week by
boxes placed in many of the public build
tngs and definitely placarded The Satur-
day and Sunday association is so named.
from the fact that the Saturday and Sun
day Immediately following Thanksgiving,
will be specially devoted to the charitable
work by all organizations concerned. On
Saturday the ladies will be stationed at
different places of business along Main
street and Douglas avenue to give badges
to all who will donate anything TO the
good cause, be it only a penny. Last
year the same work in ST. Louis created
unbounded enthusiasm and the ladies
were eminenuy successful. Governor
Francis wore as many badges as could be
crowded together on his coat and the
leading minstrel at the Olympic theater
appeared on the stage with a fringe Of
badges around his trousers and tin paste
boards dangling from his ears as rings.
Sunday will be devoted to charitable ser
mons and all who have donated are asked
to wear their badges to church, thus en-
couraging others in like IiberaHty.
FOR MISS CLAYTON.
Miss Lola Maxwell entertained a party
of her young friends Wednesday evening
at her home, 917 North Market street, in
honor of Miss Olive Clayton, who is soon
delightfully."- spent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26
HYPATTA

The Hypatia club % Jlis ciIy Is enter
ing The new year ~feh renewed interest
The open meetings are devoted 20 A'e-a-
tu-e and az. and THE business meetings
beauty. On AouGay Afternoon &-ss E1n-
ny Jekyn vii talk aoegE tas &ascns'z
IN AT illustrating hsr ;spse wi-a co2.es
from che earliest. down - scse-acs1
painters OF To-Day. MS. Fuvlsy Wiil gea1
{ most interesting essay On -Tas Sy1aa,es-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26
MISS STILLWELL

The Nonparel Needlework club met
with Miss Stillwell, 546 North Lawrence,
Friday afternoon. While the members
sewed they were entertained with music
by Miss Kendrick, Miss Goldberg, Miss
Sullwell Mrs. Hickman and Mrs. Still
we'll. Late in the afternoon dainty re-
freshments were served. This was voted
one of The jolliest meetings the club has
held. Those present were the Misses
Wells, Taylor, Goldberg, Kendrick, Helen
Kendrick, Stillwen. and Mrs. Hickman,
StiIlwen Hereford, Johnston, Schad and
Selover. The club will meet next week
with Miss Taylor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26
BRADY-KELSEY.

Married, at the residence Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Kelsey, GA South Market
street, Joseph w. Brady and Miss Rose
Kelsey. Rev. Barth of Augusta, Kansas,
performing the marriage ceremony, which
was very impressive. Many very valuable
presents were received by the happy cou-
pie. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
P W. Smith OF Newlxirk, O. T. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Hilderbrand OF Udall. Kansas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Syl Dunkin. Mr.. Jack GREGG Of
Chicago H., Mrs. Barth, Mrs. Brady.
Miss Maud Brady Mr.. Harry Brady. Miss
Lemon. Miss Bessie Kelsey and Mrs. Kel-
sey. An elegant supper was served by
Mrs. Kelsey. Mr.. and Mrs Brady have
fitted up a coy home at No. 80 South
Water street
MUSICAL AT ST. JOHNS.
The musical given by Mss Frohr1sn
and Mr.. Haynes al St Johns Episcopal
church last Tuesday evening was must
calIv a success. Owing 70 the fnclsnency
OF the weather the audience was small.
but very appreciative Mrs. Noble added
fresh laurels 10 her reputation as an Or
ganist. by playing very artisticaily Ian
fare Final Lemneas. Miss Mliiison'
selections were given n her usual pleas
ing manner Mss Frohma1 is young
pianist with a promising future. The
'Polonaise," by Chopin. was s'Erpr.s
50 oleverly was Il executez-clear, cseaa
technic and qcetIcal expression Sae
resoetve.l a hearty encore and responded
With ''ILssIlon." by Greg NJ Haynez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26

The united charities q the city have
again organized for the benefit OF the sick
and poor. under the name Of the Saturday
and Sunday association.
The poor W have always with YOU" Is
brought to notice perhaps more forcibly
al Thanksgiving time than any other
when those q an abundance are expected
70 give thanks for the same and natur-
ally take the means Of making Others
thankful too For this reason has been
organized the united charities, the Satur-
day and sunday association. comprising
the ladies q the wichila hospital. the
respective boards Of the Chuareu's Home
and Rescue Home and The V-eiie's Circle
% Kings Daughters. These are vel
known public charities. which represea;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-02
DISTRICT COURT.
Cox Divorce Case and its Side Issues
Occupy the Day-Asay VS.. Assay.

Cox Divorce Case and Its Side Issues
occupy the Day-Asay VS.. Assay.
The divorce suit of Leonora Cox
against Archie Cox, with its controver-
sy over the residence on North Center
street, occupied the day in the district
court, and was not concluded at late
hour this afternoon. There is little
question but that the divorce will be
granted, as there was no defense to be
made to the desertion charge, and no
resistance was made to this section of
the application. Mrs. Marcia Cox, the
mother of the defendant, appeared by
lattorneys to support her petition of in
prevention, in which she alleges that
some Of tine money with which the
homestead was built belonged to her.
The plaintiff admits that $500 of this
lclam is correct and is secured by a
mortgage, but the other portions are
denied
Saturday afternoon f. NJ. Asay was
granted a divorce from his wife. Emma
NJ. Assay, on the grounds of desertlon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-02
PASTURE LAND ON TIRE
Considerable Territory Southwest Of
the City Swept by the
Flames
Hard Work Prevents Buildings from
Being Destroyed Set by Pass.
ing Engine.
Marshalltown High School Defeats
.H -
Marshalltown High School Defeats
State Center at Foot Ball.--
Cox Divorce Suit.

Quite a disastrous fire was started at
about noon today, presumably by
sparks from passing Northwestern en-
gines, at a point along the right of way
of the road west of the city. AT
O'Clock the big blue grass hill, consisting
of several acres. lying to the south of
the Varnum hill, had been entirely
burned over, resulting in quite loss in
hay and pasture.
The fire started at the south edge of
the land and burned everything clean
to the public roadway known as the
LaMoille road. Several big ricks of hay
We're included in the loss and the
Charles Varnum homestead, located
about half way up the hill had narrow
escape from destruction. Mr. Narnum
saw the fire when it started, however,
and at once began to prepare for any
emergency. starting fire himself a
short distance from the house and
burning the grass on the west. so that
when the flames reached him they
would be checked. Farmers from all
the adjoining farms were aroused and
did what they could to fight the fire,
but the high wind was too much for
i'them and in about an hour the entire
ground had been traversed by the
flames.
Traffic along the public highway was
| practically at a standstill for some lit.
| tie time, as sparks We're being carried
into the roadway, and those driving in
| from the southwest had to wait until
| the flames had lost their force and had
| burned out by coming in contact with
| the road. The loss to the pasture land
will be considerable, as will also that tc
| the hay that was cut and stacked or
\ the land. No estimate, however, has
been made as yet. This same ground
has been burned over several times
usually at this time of year when the
grass is dry and is easily ignited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-02
HERE'S A SNAP.
a 5000 Aero Farm G ding for a song

A 3 900 Acre Farm q ding for n Song.
Owner Insane and ssBusted.''
Mr.. E. w. Winery has choice farm
of 1900 acres in southwest Minnesota.
Choice land and buildings which cost
above $4,000. All situated close to the
county seat. This land has been rated
at SIS per acre. but the owner. through
fast horses and gambling, has brought
up in the insane asylum and now this
fine estate is offered on easy terms at
the low price of SIS per acre.
This is rare chance for some one to
get a snap. The land can be sold in
small lots for $50 per acre and the buy
err could retain all the improvements
Mr.. Winery has some of the choicest
bargains ever offered, both in Mime
sofa and the Dakotas, and parties wish
ing lands will find it to their interest TIC
consult him. as he is in touch with the
largest real estate firms in ST. Paul and
is recognized by all as one of the best
posted and most reliable land man in
this section: in fact. his success in
pleasing his patrons is evidence of his
perfect reliability.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-02

j. j. Jones, Douglas. Kas, aged So; d.
L. Jones, Marshalltown.o Ia, aged 51;
A. A. Jones, Toledo, Ia. aged 90; Eli
HI. Jones, Marshalltown, Ia, aged ga;
Emory s. Jones, Council Bluffs, aged So.
The Jones family in its entirety is note
worthy for many things. but this par
ticular branch of it is noted for one
thing, perhaps, more than all else, and
that is length of service in the civil
war. Those six men gave over 1000
days Of actual service in this war. An
other thing they speak Of with a jus
pride is the fact that they are all re-
publicans. The visiting members of the
family have been here for several days.
of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-02
GOT OUT ANOTHER ONE.
owners of the fremont Building SCI
cure an Attachment Against Mrs.


cure an Attachment Against Mrs.
Wilson.
Messrs. Brown and Miller, owners of
the fremont building, did not allow a
little matter of the serving of a notice
of ownership of the furniture they had
seized for back rent stand in the way
of their program of taking the goods
from the house, and Saturday after
noon after Mrs. Wilson. Wife of the
landlord of the hotel. had claimed the
goods landlords attachment was at
once served on her. After this fornali-
ty had been complied with the sheriff
and his force of men resumed work of
removing the furniture and placing 1t in
storage in a warehouse of the city.
While the house is closed so far as
doing any business is concerned. the
doors have not been locked and the
owners say that Mr.. Wilson is still in
possession and is supposed to be pay
ing rent. This action is an intimation
that an effort will be made to collect
the rental for the full term of the lease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-02
CLOSE OF CONFERENCE YEAR.
NJ. Il. Church Raises an Old Debt
Sunday school Concert.

NJ. Il. Church Raises an Old Debt
Sunday school Concert.
Sunday closed the conference year Of
the First Methodist church of this city,
and as usual the morning service was
given over to the presentation of the
annual reports of the officers and that
of the evening to concert by the Sun
day school. The reports on the !condi-
ton of the society during the year were
very gratifying, and so Inspiring were
they that at the morning service an old
debt of $3.50 was wiped out by voluntary
contributions. The pastor, DR.. j. G..
Van Ness, went to Waterloo today to
attend the annual conference. He will
undoubtedly be returned here for an
other year, as an unanimous request to
that effect has been sent to the confer
ence.
In the evening the Sunday school rem
dered the following program before a
large audience:
Hymn.
| Prayer.
Primary Glass song-"we Love to
Come
| Repetition Of First Psalm.
| Recitation-Ardus Irvine.
/ Song-Ruth Schimp.
Exercise-Four from Primary Glass.
| Recitation-Harold Smith.
/ Solo--Miss Mcmillan.
Reading.
Dialogue Come over and Help Us
Song-School.
Collection and Announcements.
Song-"Form Your Mission Bands"
Recitation--Owen Emery.
Solo-NIrs. Van Ness.
Recitation How Bonnie Earned
Her Pennies.
Exercise-"What Will You Do?"