davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
Miss PauIdins n Dinner Hostess.

Miss Paulding entertained at an artis-
tically appointed dinner last right in Ion
or of Miss Alice Roosevelt.
The guests invited 20 meet her includ-
ed the Countess Cassini. Miss Root, Miss
Wallach, Miss Hoban, Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
fax Harrison, Mr.. John Henders On, jr.,
Mr.. Robert S. Clark. Mr.. Gis. Blair, Mr..
Martin Jones. Mr. Richard Merrick, and
Mr.. Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07

Mrs Cropper will not be at home to-
morrow, but will receive Saturday, Febru-
airy 10, and succeeding Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. Noble Newport Potts have
postponed their reception on account Of
the death of Rear Admiral Kimberly, who
WAS kinsman OF Mrs. Potts
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
Mrs. Anson Mills Luncheon.

Mrs. AnsOn Mills Luncheon.
Mrs. Anson Mills entertained at lunch
con yesterday. Her guests were Mrs.
Miles, Mrs. Gillespie. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Cor
bin, Mrs. Skunk, Mrs. Bates. Mrs. George
B. Davis, Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Radcliffe, Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Sternberg, Mrs. Moore. Mrs.
Parker, Mrs. Spalding, Miss Waller. Miss
Kline. and Miss Mills. The table vas
iiOrally beautiful with pink roses, and
the lights were capped with pink shades.
Mrs Mills guests at luncheon on
Wednesday were Mrs. Cromwell, Mrs.
Van Reypen, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Ben
ham. Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Sinclair. Mrs.
Whitney. Mrs. Borden, MrS. Bate, Mrs.
Bliss. Mrs. Grosvenor, Mrs.. Arms, Mrs.
Gilmore, Miss Sherman. Mrs. Skunk, Mrs.
lie Garde, and Mrs. Helm.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07

The Capron Cadets. Company d. Second
Battalion. District Of Columbia National
Guard, entertained scores OF the friends
of the organization at dance at Con-
cordia Hall. The guest of honor was Mrs.
Allan Capron. widow of the young officer
killed during the hostilities in Cuba in
1888, and whose name the company bears.
The dance was arranged by the following
committee: Lieut.. Milton ]. Ernest,
Charles b. Rogers, J. Lawrence Merry,
Edwin F. Ely, ]. Chancellor Willis. Rob
ert e. Meyer, and Chester A. Walsh.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME.
MIR. Small as u BookIover.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Representative John Humphrey Small
OF the First Congressional district of
North Carolina belongs to the small So
ciety of bibliophiles of the House. Moth
ing pleases him more than to spend hall
an hour among the collection OF sec
ond- hand book store, where the lover OF
ancient and almost forgotten lore is al
most certain to find a rare volume or two
of some old author. And when Mr.. Small S
trained eye spies a musty. dust-covered
book of 'ye olden times" he will not
leave the shop" until he has made a
deal with the owner.
Mr. Small's collection of odd volumes,
it is said, is larger than that possessed
by Senator Heitfeld. and the Idaho Sen
ator is known TO have some Of the most
curious literature to be found in any pri-
vate library. Mr.. Small began collecting
books some sixteen years ago, when he
was editor OF a North Carolina newspa-
per- He is one of the best informed men
in the House, and his knowledge OF old
literature and manuscripts is not sur
passed by that of anyone in Congress.
Mr.. Small is exceedingly modest. how
ever, and it is only now and then that he
can be induced to talk about books.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07

Mrs. Janin has recalled her invitations
for tomorrow on account OF 4 death in her
faiIily
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
At Homes.

Mrs. Harmer Reeside. 1929 Nineteenth
Street. will receive this afternoon from
10 o'clock.
Mrs. William NJ. Dove will be at homo
today.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07

Miss Netrie Roth. of Capitol Hill, who
has been visiting in Pennsylvania for the
last three months, returned home on
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07

Justice Bradley, OF the Supreme Court
of the District, was absent from the City
Hall yesterday He is confined to his
home by a severe cold.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
DOINGS IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Interesting Series of Teas, Dinners, Recep-
tons, and Other Functions.
Charming Musicale Given by Mrs. Portner-Miss Pauld-
ngs Dinner In Honor of Miss Roosevelt-The
StewartShuman Wedding. '@

Mrs. Terry. wife CT Admiral Terry. and
Mrs. Remey, wife of Admiral Rcmey.
The floral color Il the tea room was
pink. the tint expressed in pink roses
and azaleas. a number Of the latter being
massed In the window recesses Of the
beautiful room.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07

Mr.. Crosby S. Noyes will sail on Sat-
urday from New York on the steamer
Celtic on a trip TO the Mediterranean.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07

Miss Janet Beech has recovered from
her severe attack of the grip, and has re-
sumed her official duties.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07

Mr.. A. H. Buhrman, clerk of Circuit
Court No. /, who has been confined TO his
home for some tine by a severe cold, was
at the City Hall yesterday.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
PERSONAL NOTES ABOUT
WASHINGTON PEOPLE

Mr.; and Mrs. George Hamilton Lewis
left yesterday to spend the remainder OF
the winter in the South. They will go
first 10 New Orleans for the Mardi Gras
and then to St. Augustine. Fla, for a
three- -weeks' stay.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
Guests of Mrs. F'foulke.

Dinner guests entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Ffoulke on Wednesday evening were
the German Ambassador. Colonel and
Mrs. Bingham. Mr.. and Mrs. Glover. Mrs
Huntington. of New York; DR.. Bispham.
Mrs. Mercer. Mr.. William Dudley Foulke,
DR.. and Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Glover. Sem
ator and Miss Kean, and DR.. and Mrs J.
VI. Johnston
The Washington times., 1902-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. John Wellington Knowlton
have removed from 400 X Street to 1ii2
Twentieth Street.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07

Mr.. John Hillman has been elected
chief templar OF Perseverance Lodge, /.
o. G. T.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07

Admiral and Mrs. George Dewey will
spend several days hunting and fishing
on New River and Sound, Florida.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07

Any who cannot buy the Morning Afternoon, Sunday
Edition OF The Times stand Washington in suburban
towns railroad trains elsewhere will favor by notifying
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
The Greatness of Ohio.

Since the beginning of the first admin
istration of the late President Mckinley,
when an unusually large number of mer
from the Buckeye State became conspic-
uous in national life, and a residence in
that State was the first requisite for ap
pointment to public Office. it has been
stock joke with the funny photographers to
refer to the United States Of Ohio" Some
of the legislators from tina Commonwealth
still regard the State OF Ohio and the
Union as one and the same. The other
day Representative Grosvenor was dis
cussing the oleomargarine bill, and eX
claimed: why. everywhere throughout
this great country of Ohio"
A roar Immediately went up from the
House, but it didn't dis concert the ycner-
able statesman from Athens. Il have no
apologies to offer for that statement"
continued Mr.. Grosvenor: Il meant to in
dicatc the greatness of our country, and.
instead of saying the United States,
simply used a synonymous term"
The Washington times., 1902-02-07

Miss Talnage to Wed C. r. WyckoR.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage announces the
engagement Of his youngest daughter,
Maude. to Mr.. Clarence F. wyckoff, Of
Ithaca. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07


o nm
The Washington times., 1902-02-07

Nine. WI will not be at home today. but
will receive informally next Friday. Feb
ruary IA, from to 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07
stevart-shumnn NuptiaI..

Miss Caroline E. Shuman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shuman, and Mr.. John
Stewart were married on Wednesday
evening at the North Presbyterian Church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Charles B. RamsdeIl, pastor of the church.
in the presence OF several hundred rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. Percy Crawford
was best man. The guests were seated
by Messrs. r. ]. Beall, Fred Reichen-
bach. Howard Omohundro. and Harry
Patterson. The bride was handsomely
gowned in crepe de chine trimmed with
duchess lace, and carried Bride roses.
The maid Of honor was Miss Agnes Stew
art, sister Of the groom, dressed in white
organdie, and carrying Golden Gate roses
The bridesmaids were Miss Elsie Munch-
meyer, cousin of the bride, from West
Virginia, and Miss Louise Shuman, sis
ter Of the bride, both of whom were
dressed in white organdie. and carried
Bridesmaid roses. The bride was es-
corted by her brother. Mr.. Frank Shu-
man, of Tacony. Philadelphia, Pa. As the
bridal procession moved slowly up the
aisle Mrs. Charles Ramsdell rendered the
Wedding March" from ''Lohengrin,"
while during the ceremony she played
softly. 20 Promise Me-" A reception fol-
lowed at the residence of the bride. 1913
Fifth Street northwest, at which only the
bridal party, the immediate relatives. and
few close friends were present. Those
present at the reception included Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. Josephine A.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnim e. Shuman.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Shuman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Shuman, Mr. and Mrs. Constantine
Shuman, Of Philadelphia; Miss Agnes
Stewart, Miss Elsie Munchmeyer. Miss
Louise Shunan, Mr.. Percy Crawford, Mr..
R. J. Beall. jr., Mr.. Fred Reichenbach. Mr..
Howard Omohundro, Mr.. Howard Fisk.
Mr.. Harry Patterson, Rev. Charles B.
Ramsdell, and Mrs. Charles Ramsdell. The
presents received by the bride were many
and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left
on a midnight train on an extended trip
through Northern New York and Penn
sylvania. Upon their return from their
honeymoon they Will reside on Military
Read, Brightwood, D. c. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart have issued invitations for q
reception Tuesday evening. February is.
from 8 to IL, at their future home.
The Washington times., 1902-02-07

By Representative A. M. JACKSON, of Kansas.
The colored American., 1902-09-20

universe of intellect, soul and art,
are evolved the characters that for
ever inumine the pages of history.
Let us all learn as John c. Daney has
we'll learned:
Man is his own star; and the soul
that can
Render an honest and perfect man,
Commands all light, all influence, all
fate,
Nothing for him falls too early or
too late"
R. w. THOMPSON.
Washington, D. c., Sept. 10, '02.
The colored American., 1902-09-20

positive and certain cure for the deadly consump-
lion has at last been discovered, Cases given up
10 die and sent back from alifornia hopeless and
helpless are now alive and well through this won-
derful cure for CT assumption
Free trial packages of the remedy aud letters
from grateful people-former consumptives res
cued from the very jaws of death sent free
to all who write to DR. OeTk p. Yonkerman. 6sS
Shakespeare Building, Kalamazoo. Mich Don't
de ay-there is not an hour To lose " len you have
throat or lung trouble. Send today
for Free package.
The colored American., 1902-09-20
Mr.. W, It. Menard, who has achieved

Mr.. w. T. Menard, who has achieved
q national reputation as grsceful
and interesting writer, through his
c 1ntributions to The Co'ored Amerl-
can, The New Y ork Age, The Freeman,
Lexington Standard Dallas Express
and other leading paoers, has been ap-
pointed official correspondent OF the
specification division of the govern
ment P rinting Office to the Tradss Un-
ionist. the mouth piece of organized Ia
Dor. This is quibea compliment 10 our
treacbant QUILL driver, and he wilt
without doubt prove equal to the emer-
gency.
The colored American., 1902-09-20
WANTED A MAN OR WON AN

not over thirty years of age, capable
of teking care of fiji 20 In the largest
photo studio opera ed by any cHlored
man in the wOTI Ia T Senty two ears
i'm business in st, Paul. Mimi. Studio
also In SauIt Ste Marie, Ont. Party
must have 50 eco 90 to invest for half
interest. Seventeen medals and di-
p'Omas.
Address,
HARRY SHEPHERD,
London Photo CO.,
ct. PAUL MINI
The colored American., 1902-09-20
Risen From the Ranks
CONTINUED from First page ,


sarenrceu. with one hundred children
rr5er him. He returned to Howard
and continued his course, but did not
grafuare He was principal of the
school Of his native city at nineteen.
having under him 400 pupils and nine
-a4rber4 He was IN the meanwhile
amounted to a position at the Norfolk
Varv Yard by Congressman John \.
Hvmau ,hr first Negro Congressman
from his State, and afterwards trans
--rred to a position at Washington,
D C.. in the Sixth Auditors Office, IF
the Treasury Department. He later
resiged-an unheard of thing for a
Young man-tO return home to engage
in school work at a much smaller
salary.
He became State Grand Secretary of
the Independent Order of Good Temp
lars in which position he became thor
mghly known throughout the State. In
1875 he represented the State Grand
Lodge aJ the meeting of the Right
Worthy Grand Lodge of the World,
held 40 Boston, speaking with Wendell
Phillips at fremont Temple at a great
meeting there. In 1879 he went as a
delegate to Liverpool, England, al
which meeting he was elected Right
Worthy Grand Marshal. He spoke al
Crystal Palace from the same platform
with DF Talmage. A choir of 5000
voices rendered the music to a crowd
of 10000
In 1880 he was elected Register OF
lf I'll
c0mbo by $500 majority, his cam
paigu being a most memorable one
Iie was elected by a similar majority
in l>>-. He presided over the State
conventions held at GOldsbOrO, n. c..
in 1881, to protest against discrimina-
lions In the selection of jurors. His
speech on that occasion was widely
circulated and received numerous
newspaper comments, most of them
quite favorable.
I'm 1879 Rev. J. G. Price, the most
famous of Negro orators, then just
gaining prominence. began a joint
tour of the State, Dancy talking on
Scenes and Incidents Abroad" and
Price dcsCanting on One Hour With
The People" Both were young men
and very popular with the ma-ses,
and drew large crowds everyW ere
They equally divided the receip-e The
two men were always the cl0-lSt of
friends and, the memory nj the
ma-rhlcSS Price has been a V Il force
in firing the ambition of MIR. Iancy To
take up the work left uncOmplesed by
the rnHmely death of the RACES forer-
sic giant
Tie was first elected secretary of
the State Republican Convention in
1878 and was elected repeatedly there
after al every convention for ten con-
Sernu}e times, covering twenty years.
tie has been to numerous National
conventions, going twice from the
StaleatIarge. In 1884, at Chicago. he
made speech seconding the nomina-
uA of General John A Logan for
Ncepresident which aroused the con
'enjlon 10 great enthusiasm. In 1883
de- seconded the nomination of Senator
John Sherman for the presidency,
winch stirred the whole audience of
I'00o The late President Mckinley
was among the first to grasp his hand
and warmly congratulated him when
he had finished
lie mas been prominent in National
gampaSns as an orator since 1888.
he has spoken by appointment from
-e National Republican Committee in
me States of Virginia, West Virginia,
indiana. Illinois, New Jersey, New
lofh. Maryland. Tennessee, Kentucky
rlyrs,,
The colored American., 1902-09-20

Mr. Travis Clascoe of 140s Pierce
Place continues TO Fnproyer
The colored American., 1902-09-20

lie mas been prominent in National
gampalSnS as an orator since 1888.
He has spoken by appointment from
Ae National Republican Committee in
me States of Virginia, West Virginia,
indiana. illinois, New Jersey, New
lofh Maryland Tennessee, Kentucky
a-u Pennsylvania. He has canvassed
every Congressional district in his
native State, North Carolina. In the
memorable campaign of 1898, he can
@SSed the entire State, and spoke at
"Amlngton the three nights immedi-
a,t! preceding the election when all
s-e Stale speakers of his party had
,.'lAe1 even to 90 there. 1t was
-4-lnc that campaign that he canvass
~ The second, or black district,
1-en all the other speakers had about
$--.' because of threats and intimi-
-l,.onS- You never hear him say he
n, o.ale, but he has stood all tests.
'|eA the trouble occurred at Viii
-'lsJon. - lie passed through the mob
!. - MS way TO his Office as Collector
"easioms when the firing began, He
The colored American., 1902-09-20

The career of John c.. Dancy is one
at should be studied by the young
man just entering upon TIE stage OF
action. Let him learn before errors
can mar the golden surface OF oppor-
tunity that Industry is King, genuine
ness is the only quality that endures,
that rashness is not true courage, and
that fixedness of purpose is the watch
word of him who would make and hold
a place among his contemporaries IN
a merciless struggle for existence. By
their fruits are individuals known
and appraised. Not by inheritance are
the leaders of thought created, but by
their own might in the overthrow OF
untoward destiny, and the knowledge
Of the spiritual laws that govern tAe
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19
ohn made a business trip to town Fri.

John made a business trip to town Fri
day.
Miss Jay Campbell has been visiting
at Eldon the past week with friends.
James Taylor marketed hogs in town
Monday.
A good many young folks were dis
appointed last Sunday evening. who
went to the Baptist church expecting
to hear fine Children's Day exercises,
but the church was not prepared, as
they are getting ready to paper.
Misses Della and Maebelle and Ed
Stever visited Sunday at their old
home near Collett.
Mrs. Mary Black and daughter, Mae
belle and Mrs. Mary Black of Knox
vile called to see Mrs. M. G. Loveless
Monday. who is very ILL.,
Joe Oliver passed through this vi
cinity Sunday
Mrs. VIM. Hunt and children visited
in this vicinity Monday
Mrs. M. G. Loveless has beenssuffer
| ing for the last few days with a tumol
with which she has been sufferer fol
a cuple of years.
VIM. Bartholow is getting along a.
well as could be expected.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19
Belknap.

Belknap, June 18.-Mrs. R. L. Bon
ar returned home last week from a
visit with friends in Illinois.
Mrs. Isaiah Ware is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Mile Rhine, and fam
lily.
Mrs. e. A. Patterson and children
and Lizzie Ware were Ottumwa visit
ors Thursday.
Mrs. J. w. Bolivar visited Saturday
night and Sunday in Ottumwa with
friends.
Joel MCGEE left today for visit at
Kankakee, Illinois, with his daughter
Mrs. Charles Burkhalter, and family.
Olive Wray, of Bloomfield, and
Grace Adcock, of Drakeville, called
on Mrs. Samuel Mcconnell Friday ev-
ening, leaving on the G. R. /. B p
train No. IL that night for Cedar Falls
to attend college this summer.
Walter Green, of Amador, was the
guest of A. w. Martin and wife Satur
day evening and Sunday.
Mrs. Almyra Morris and grand
daughter, Orpha, accompanied by AL
lie Morris, of Ottumwa, spent Sunday
in Bloomfield at the Patterson home
Mrs. Sarah MCGEE, in company
with her sister, Mrs. Lib Huffman, d
Ottumwa, expects to start tomorrow
for a visit with relatives in Kansas.
Fred Zigler and son, of Ash Grove
were in town on business this morn
ing.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19

bride of Gowrie, who are visiting at
his mothers, the hospitable home of
Mrs Jane Cammack was opened Sat
urday to the uncles and aunts to well
come the bride and groom. The day
was most enjoyably spent by all pres
ent. At the same pleasant home this
evening all the cousins will be enter
tanned Mr.. and Cammack will go on
tour through the western states and
to the coast of California and Will
then be at the grooms home at Cow
RE.
Mrs. Frank Hawkins and little Mer-
rill will return to their home at heo-
kuk Friday Miss Maude Hawkins
will accompany them home and Will
visit relatives at Quincy, Bascoe and
Stronghurst, ILL.,, during the summer.
Misses Winnifred Triplett and N.Y.
tie Shook returned Wednesday from
Mt Pleasant where they spent COM
mencement week.
Mrs. Tones, after pleasant visit
with her daughter, Mrs. o. ii. Tyner,
returned to her home at Medlapolls
Friday.
Miss Nellie DeLashmutt, of Chlca'
go, is a guest of her brother, @. l. De
Lashmutt and wife.
Mrs. Windland came home Friday
from a visit with friends at Rome.
Mrs. Watt Kester and children are
enjoying a visit with relatives at Mt
| Pleasant.
Miss Ellen French, of Keokuk, is
guest of Mrs. Pierce.
/ Mrs. Henry James is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Conover, and two chill
dren from Ruder, Illinois.
Rev. Sinclair was business calle
lat the county seat Friday.
Mrs.Mattie Mcdonald arrived hom'
4 from Danville, Saturday where sh'
visited her sister, Mrs. Hattie Swan.
/ Saturday evenings train brough
Mrs. Dollie Morrison from Trenton t
visit at the home of her brother, Johl
1 Collatt, and her sister, Miss Anna Co
HIATT. 81
I. Rev. Parish has purchased Mrs, Me
Try Scott's property in the south par
of town. ., E4tss s7sfE2e
! Miss Lydia Grim will go'',to Nal
shalltown Thursday for an -extende
visit with her brothers, Ed and Ro
i Grim :i1'
The members of the Relief Corp
entertained the G. A. R. and the mil
listers and their wives Saturday.
= Mrs. Gilbert Bailey and childre
tspent over Sunday with Lester Bale
and family at Mt. Pleasant
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19
Seymour.

Seymour, June ,17.-Mrs. A.W. Max
we'll and children departed Saturday
for Fairfield where she will visit, with
her parents for few weeks.
Carl Bailey, of Eldon, was a bust
ness visitor in Seymour Monday.
Mrs. John Adams returned home
Sunday from a three weeks visit with
her parents in Lewiston, Ill. ,.ifr
Dr.. "A. NJ. Ford, of Bloomfield, was
a business visitor in. Seymour over
Sunday. ~ 5tfs ga 3s
Mrs. Theo. Rosengren and children
visited relatives in Darby, the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Greenleaf of Cen
terville spent Sunday in Seymour with
relatives.
Mrs. Harry Parker returned to her
home in Princeton, Mo-, the latter part
of the week, after a short visit with
her daughter in this city.
Misses Ora and Osa Barr will depart
this week for their new home in Un
ion, Neb.
Mrs, Frank Rogers, who has been
visiting relatives in Seymour for the
past month returned to her home in
Denver, Col, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Blower of Illinois
are visiting relatives and friends in
Seymour.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-06-19
Ill.,, returned to her home Saturday af-

ILL.,, returned to her home Saturday af-
ter weeks visit in town.
John Swiers, Mrs. Coles and Mrs.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ.
e. church met today with Rev. and
day was spent by all.
MIR. and Mrs. John DeFord and
daughter of Cantril, and Mr.. and Dan
DeFord and daughter of Iowa Falls
spent the day with Frank Campbell
Thursday.
Mrs. Phil Brown and children were
in Keosauqua Friday.
Otta Mccullough and family spent
Sunday with Omar Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Moore of Troy,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alternately of Mil
ton spent Sunday with NJ j. Sniders.
Miss Mary Van Treas of Ottumwa is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Van Fleet.
Mrs. Hannah Claffiin and Mrs. Mary
Haines is visiting in Troy this week.
George Manning of Keosauqua was
in town Sunday evening.
Children's Day was celebrated Sun
day morning at IL o'clock at the M. e.
church. There was quite large at.
tendance and the program was carried
out as follows: ~
Singing by the school, "a Loyal
Host
Welcome, by Supt. A. F. Sample.
Song, Happy Children's Day.
Prayer, by Rev. Minear.
Responsive reading, by school,
Song, "The Lords My Shepherd"
! Defamation, Little Christian Sol
diers," by Fannie Plank.
Defamation, ''The Voice Of Praise,
Edna Binginman.
Duet, Mable and Hannah Kritzman
Recitation. "Three Wishes" b.
Thera Humphrey.
Recitation, Allie Kuntz. ~
! Song, "a Song of Praise" =:
i Defamation, Rev. Kuntz.
4 Defamation, Carl Warner.
4 Song, Il Want to Be More Lik,
Jesus" by Burel Wilson and Mari
Muir. t
A floral costic by eleven little girl
Jesus Loves Us"
;. Song and march, by the infant class
Recitation, "The Little Flower Mait
en-" Elsie Wilson.
Recitation, Alma Kritzman.
1; song, @On tHe ITedI Highway.
q Defamation, Help the Children,
Burl Wilson.
Defamation. Happy Children
Day. Ora Strait.
Song, Under the Snow" Hele
Brown and Ethel Binginman.
Recitation with song and respons
by the boys and girls.
: Address, by Rev. Minear.
Song, The Wonderful SAVIOR
| Reading by the superintendent.
Song, Rejoice in the Lord satl