, 1905-12-05
CENTENNIAL HAS
A NICE PROGRAM
THANKSGIVING EXERCISES BY
MISS WoL5oL's SCHOOL AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Considering That the Pupils Are in the
First, Second and Third Grades,
the Program Was Most Excellent
one-Thankssiving Dance at the
Buckeye Ranch.

Centennial, Wyo., Dec. 4.-Following
is a copy of the program rendered by
the pupils of the Centennial school
taught by Miss Laura Wolbol, at the
Presbyterian church, Wednesday after
noon, November 29th.
The school is very small hence an
extensive program was impossible, but
the few that took part were very en-
thusiastic and did splendidly, especial
ly considering hat the pupils are but
First, Second and Third grade pupils.
A few that took part were not her pu.
pills, but were under her instruction
while preparing the program, Eva VOL
Dol, Emma Baily and Myrtle Hecht.
Though a cold day, there was a nice
attendance, and they all seemed to en-
joy the little program.
The school closes in two weeks, for
the winter, to reopen in the spring.
Song, The Corn Song" ...... School
Reading, The Presidents Proclama-
tion,' and poem, Thanksgiving.
Laura II. Wolbol, teacher
tlag salute School
Reading Thanksgiving Ode"......
49,. Mabel Hecht
Recitation, November" Ernest Engen
Recitation, Thanks. -. .Jerrold Reed
Recitation, The Landing of the Pill
gTims" Emma Bailv
Exercise, "A Calendar of Thanks
giving ...............Fi Five pupils
Recitation, The First snow Fall"...
.............. ......Nellie Mason
Recitation, Thanksgiving Hope.
800. Alfred Mapes
Song, "The True Harvest Home.
Reading, GIVE Thanks for What?"..
.......... Eva Wolbol
Recitation, Thanksgiving Proofs.
.......... .......... Lester Mason
Recitation, The Home Festival.
........ ............ Myrtle Hecht
Song, America" School
NJ. Wolbol and Myrtle Baily went to
Laramie Friday, returning Sunday, the
former attending to business while
there.
The dance given by Mr.. Robert
Wright at the Buckeye hall Thursday
night was indeed a thorough success.
The evening was a perfect one, that is,
cold and crisp as a Thanksgiving ev-
ening should be, and a large crowd as.
sembled early at the scene of merri-
ment. The music was furnished by our
very efficient musicians, Messrs. F. w.
Gregory and Thomas Bird. AT mid
night a delicious Thanksgiving supper
was served by Mrs. c.. j. Anderson in
her spacious dining and it certain
ly was a spread. Among the innumer-
able things placed before the guests
to eat were fresh oyster stew. celery,
roast pork, roast beef, tomato pickles,
rolls, bread, cranberry sauce. bronan-
gelon, slaw, salad, assorted cake and
coffee. Dancing u,os resumed after
upper, anu tOHliIutu ulllII dDOuI A.ou
a. m, all feeling well repaid Tor their
cold ride thither, n hoping that
Bob" will soon again act as host at
another pleasant gathering.
There were numerous Thanksgiving
dinners throughout the valley, which
were amply enjoyed: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. +. Hecht entertained at dinner Mr..
and Miss Bird, Charles Bird and Mrs.
d. p. Smith and children of Laramie;
the Wolbols entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
N. ]. Engen and children and P. w.
Simonsen and Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Greg
DRY entertained Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Gregory and Louis Gregory.
Mrs. d. P. Smith and children of
Laramie have been visiting the past
week with the Hechts.
e. B. Steadman will leave, directly,
for the northern part of the state, to
be absent for some time.
'Tis rumored that a popular young
couple of our vicinity are soon to trav-
ell the matrimonial sea, for coming
events cast their shadows before"
e. B. Baily is daily expected home
from his extended eastern trip.
upIDnInu