davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-24
USES STAGE
TO BACK RACING STRING

10 BACK RACING STRING
LONDON, May 24.-Mrs. Langtry's
great passion in life now is the race
track. She returned the other day from
a theatrical tour of nearly a year in
South Africa and on landing at South
ampton had an automobile waiting to
cut across country to Oxford, where
she took the train for Newmarket to
see her racing stud with the least pos
sible delay. She has remained there
ever since, only coming up to town
when some of her horses happened to
be running at nearby race tracks. She
makes no secret of the fact that she
on the stage solely as a
means of enabling her to keep ~ her
expensive luxury. She is
out most mornings on Newmarket heath
on horseback watching her string 0
racers at exercise, and is back to break
fast by 7 o'clock. She has recently
signed a contract to appear in New
York next fall in vaudeville.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-24

No square peg was ever a success
at filing a round hole. If you are y
misft, whittle of the corners or find .
square hole.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-24
IN WOMAN'S
WORLD

able materials-which seldom are put
to that test-have acquired a certain
cachet that insures their popularity.
They are light, cool and are preeminent
ly feminine in appearance and probably
for the later reasonthey are the sort of
raiment that evokes the admiration of
the average a
To the woman who has leisure and
is clever in planning her outfit, such
materials offer responsibilities for that
variety of raiment SO desirable when
warm days put a premium on cool,
dainty attire.
To begin at the foundation, which
must be good fitting and well mad, or
it spoils all the other effect, one should
have several princess slips. These are
cut as every one knows with the
waist and skirt; but the real princess
is desirable, may consist of separable
waist and skirt; but hte real princess
is always in one, and in many cases
this is the desirable way to construct
these dainty, trim-fitting foundations
for airy gowns.
One a purchase such slips in tat
feta silk or cottons at any of the up
to-date shops from less than FIVE to
twenty-five dollars each, or with the
help of a good pattern any seams.ress
whether professional or not, can easily
make them up at home.
Some of the pretty silk and cotton
or "mercerised'' lawns, are especially
pretty for this purpose, and if the
full-pleated ~fiounces that are the usual
finish at the bottom of the skirt are
"slink in' at the foot a little stiTen-
ing introduced in the hem will rectify
that.
Where colored lawns are employed,
the sort that costs from ten to FIFTEEN
cents a yard, there is no question Of
pretty modish fullness at the foot.
French dressmakers use such Innings
exetensivly; not only in gowns of
whable' materials, but in foulards and
similar silk fabrics
The imported dresses invariably have
the foot pleatings very full and edged
with the inexpensive cotton laces,
white or black, that one buys by the
bolt and sews on with the hem. A
foulard gown that has a rose ground
and white polka dots has the founda-
tion slip of white lawn, the pleatings
all edged with narrow black lace,
which gives a pretty, very "French
touch and adds to the durability of the
lining very considerably.
In making up these slips the figure
of the wearer will determine how they
should be trimmed. If the lines verge
towards %embonpoint it is well to bone
the slip slightly with featherbone and
have it fit snugly everywhere except
below the hips, where, whatever the
figure, there should be the flare that
fashionable lines demand.
If the figure is too slender let the
slip be loose, and have a full trimming
of lace edged rufles across the front Of
the bodice In any case it is best to
make such slips low in the neck and
sleeveless, adding the little thin silk
waists and everyone possess in this
lingerie waist era, should additional
protection be desirable.
Taffeta slips of this sort are very
desirable and given the possession of
several of these, ones whole wardrobe
may be made up in an unlined style,
and worn over a black, white or col
ored lining at will. 1t is needless TO
point out to any quick witted woman
the various advantages that will accrue
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-24

secret, it withheld it from the Inquirer
of Philadelphia, which published the
story vouches for its exactness-Od-
gen Jounal
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-24
ANACONDA'S PET
TIMBER WOLF

timber wolf runs the streets OF thls
city every day, following the horse and
buggy of Fred Gamer or else trotting
at he heels Of his master like a huge
dog and answering to his call or wins
tie just as faithfully.
Jack is the name that he goes by
and almost every one in the city knows
him. He is restless creature and sci
dom still though never roaming for
from the buggy or his master. Strange
dogs take liberties or try to form his
acquaintance usually regret it for
Jack has tronk white fangs and a
vicious snap that teaches them quickly
to keep their distance, and he has been
known to whip a whole pack o fun
wise city dogs that think they are
dealing with some pariah. Yet with all
his weapons of defence when not at
tackled Jack is as gentle as my lady's
lap dog and particularly fond of Mas
ters FRANK and Earl, the younger sons
of Granagner. The boys ave taught
him to fetch and carry and to draw
them in their wagon to theih sleds,
having fitted him with harness that IS
similar to that used on the dogs of
Alaska
As a Waterman the wolf is a perfect
guardian of the home, and on camping
trips he stays at the camp and trouble
insues for the intruder that ventures
to neal the prescribed limits
Jack was captured at the Gravel
ranch in the Big Hole country some
two years ago, when he was but a day
old. His mother had come down from
the hills in search of a tender calf
during the night and CAV birth to her
litter in the coral. She succeeded in
carrying away several of her young
and hid them, but daylight came be-
ofre she had carried off all of the
family and four were found by the
cattlemen when they went to feed the
cows.
They set traps and left Jack and ms
brothers in the place where they had
been found in hopes of that the mother
would return and fall into the snare
from her love for her young. Maoam
owlf however, was too wise, and though
on the second night they lay in watch
for her with loaded guns and gave up
the idea of traps, she was just as wise,
and howled back her defiance from the
hills and left the lost pups to the
mercy of the foe.
Wine these designs against the the
lWiu motucT WtIe DtlHR executed all
the little ones save Jack died from
exposure and hunger and the men
gave up the idea of her capture and
took the survivor to the ranch, and
soon after brought him to Anaconda
and he became the property of his
present master. He was adopted by the
children, who fed him many times a
day with milk from a nursing bottle
till he arrived at he age when he was
able to lap the milk for himself and
at last take kindly to a stronger diet.
He wear a collar now and every
year a tag from the city is placed up
on it. just as is done for the CANNES
that are ucky enough t have good mas
ters. Jack is a faithful fellow and re-
Gently exhibited a wonderful homing
instinct that endeared him more han
ever to the family of Mr. Grangner.
He was given to Joseph Desiardin
who lives near the Emory mint about
fifteen miles up in the hills east Of
Deer Lodge. Mr. Desjardin took him
in the ex- ress train to Deer Lodpe
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-24

O. r.. s.
5ILvER STATE CHAPTER. No. ..
~. 4. g.. meets in Silver State Hall at
1870 p. m. on the Second and Fourth
Thursdays of each month. Visiting
members i'm good standing always well
come. CARRIE M. BROWN. w N.
MARY BONNIFIELp secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-24

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER. No.
r. A. M.-Meetings held at
their hall at 8. p. m. on the w
Second and Fourth Saturday w
Evenings OF each month. All Com
panion Royal Arch Masons In GOOD
standing are cordially invited to at
tend.
THOMAS SHONE. nj. #.
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-24

/. O. O.. r.
HUMBOLDT LODGE, No. ls.
I. o. o. F.-Meetings on the :&}E5@3SS.
First and Third Thursday $50
Ev enings of Zach month at hall in sill
yer State Building, Visiting b%rrothers
IN good standing always welcome.
r. POULIN, N. g..
r. i1AMADOHR. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-24

MASONIC
WINNEMUCCA LODGE. No.
10. r. and A. M.-Stated COM N
m~unications will be held at ~
their hall in the Silver State 4"
Block until further notice at 7s3O d. m.
on the First Saturday Evening of each
month. All Master Masons in rood
standing are cordially invited TO attend
r POPLIN. w. NJ.
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-31
TO STOP DISORDER
In the Caucasus, Promise the People If
They Are Not Punished For
Insurrection.

ST. Petersburg. January 30,-Aarm-
ed by the vigorous campaign wased
By troops under General Alikhanoff
inhabitants of The Caucasus are aban-
doning the revolutionary cause. They
are coming in by thousands to make
submission. and are giving the most
abject promises OF good conduct IN the
future The campaign against the &C,
tive insurgents in the mountains has
thereby been much facilitated. In
many cases the inhabitants themselves
have seized and delivered up ring
leaders of the insurrenction.
In a telegram 10 the Emperor, Vice
roy DaskoG of the Caucasus. says
AlikhanoH received one deputation Of
s ono persons near Kwirili The depu-
taton. headed by mobiles and clergy
men. promises to stop the disorders, re
turn am property and arms seized and
pay all arrears of rents and taxes ID
the general would refrain from punish.
ing their people Another deputation
brought in The participant in an a.
tack on the troops 90 Teng ra bouui
with ropes. These participants DE
executed lu the district of Osureer
however. tbe yiceroy says. almost the
entire population remains obdarate
half The people have fed 10 The noun
tain- and others are roaming the coun
try rayaging It AMI burning houses
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-31
FEBRUARY WEATHER
Covering Period of "a Years As Com
piled by the Local Weather
Bureau.


The following data, covering
period Of thirly.four years nave heeH
comp Ied from the weather bureau
records at Cairo, I'LL They are s.uea
70 snow ne conditions mar nave pte
for ne above period of years D''
must MOI h+ construed os . lofee's'
OF me weather conditions i"t tte com
ing mohih
Moh'd q February l"t ihlf'S-i"ot
years
temperature -
mean or norman te'lpeI@tul 30
+ degrees
me Warmesi month was wa %
iSS2 win an average 81 - oeSVses
! ne coidest mohlh was tnal io'''
win an average Of = degrees
/ Inc highest tempefa nfe was p az
gree On FEBRUARY ~ 1871
1 The lowest temperature was - a.
sfgss oeioS zero Oh r oeuafy - 80
u e@F ~ I az. g On men - :
kiiilha itt' oef't' ~ ~ aat'lih'
september ~ lS7a
N'etaSe 9d'e on "'l'eh His' W.
~ l.7@1 occurred ~ aalu'l'l' oc'o.
~' - m.,,
. tesaaa Gaze gu "''itA ias' ~.
~ 'I9st oeeat's'' "a ~ 'i'S A''' -
" IA,
h9 iHoat occurred III sPIlhS' APtt1
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-31
Guessing Contest.

Mrs. G. V Mccullough of 4oG Wash
Monday evening Ed Dunn won the
first prize IA u guessing contest and
Miss Robert the second prize. Those
present were NJ sses Mabel PriddE
reese Cdyle. Helen Doyle Gertrude
Roberts. Grace Roberts. Bessie McCul
loogh and Blanche Mccullough
Messrs. Ed Dunn, Dorsey Dunn
Wayne Wilcox, Tom Taylor, Henry
Haseniaeger. Jas Roberts, Claude
Roberts. Otman Roberts, Elmer Little
and Ed OBrien
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-31
CASES DISMISSED.

Council Bluffs, January 2n.-A
charge of contempt Of court again- j
F. Hershey for alleged effort '9 iH
aucuce the Jurors IN t8e iria. Of 'h.
sGUpHa0 Duyie-Bums mining case iI-
March pas do missed today after thfe.
iays spout u Aelrjnz tHa Testimony
uIgc Th0rne.i held therr was mot
en- ugh proof To convict Hershey a
100000 damage suit started hy Her
shey against James Doyle was dis
missed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-31
BURNED THE BARNS.

JactsonHHe uL January ao--Fire
started ia The barn a the Illinois
State school for the dear q midnight
and famed by strong northwest winds
tuo flames threatened The main build
u- Uut th9se were nor injured. All
the barns and Tore buildings were de-
-iroErd
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-31
SYNAGOGUE SEARCHED.

Eaisdi-lavoso. Russian Poland. Jan
a0.-After an unsuccessful attempt on
the life III sber e Popron lI The police
TO-DAY searched synagogue. in which
thee found a quantity of arms. A
fine IT 81 500 has been imposed on the
Jewish community.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-31
SURPRISED RAIDERS.

Aleier.. January 3o--A band of sew
onttdve Moorish raiders who had
captured one Thousand camels. We're
surprised by a party Of French fr.n
tier guards south of Melted A fierce
dghf followed ia which twelve raiders
were killed The camcis Wer" recap
trr.I
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-31
MOVED TO HOT SPRINGS

Peoria. Ill., January 3e.-A message
upeeyed here today avs that Bishop
sraldne has been removed from s.
Aa1r- i7e. Fla 10 tbs mountains in
the vtcin.fF af Ho Springs ARK The
-auurra.ure 81 ST Augustine WAS 100
Oppressive. Since DID removal to AT
su g.. bus improved
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-31
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO December 10. 1905.
rRE FAST MAIL ROUTE
shortest and QUICKEST BoUtsto
s.. Louis s Chicago


1892 g. m. pa by Chicago Nestibnle Limited
atriring in Chicago at 1880 a. m connecting
with If eraoon trains for al points east and
nc nth.
2.2O a. IN. Daily st. Louis Might fimite
srriyi Z IN St Louis At 7;0s =. M. eOnnectfn
ut q on station Tor al points vest Sieepin
ca. open al 9:45 ,. m.
s:lO.a. m.s Chicago Daylight EspEe.s
except sunday, makes al stops between Oair
and fhissgn, arriving iu Chicago At $3.50 ,. n
$40 I. M. IT. Louis Morning Express
except sunday, arriving In st. Louis ct ii;s
making al stops.
IIsI5a. m. IT. Louis Fast Mall, arri'
Ing IN ST. Louis 81 go p. m.
tIsiS a. N. CbirRgo Midday Special
arriving IN Chicago, 3. 80 p. m
2:3sp. m. Daily -. Louis Limited, ar
r4ving ~ g. Louis a. :o5 p. M connecting
uuion station for ansas City Omahht Den
yer. san Francisco aud al points west.
9s35 .. m. Afternoon Express for Odin,
Efiayhsm, Nation, TolonA, Champaign, Chi
caec
: go .. m. Thebes accommodates.
: 90 %. m. Chicago and Eastern hH'
pFesa arriving In Chicago At % q. m tndlAn
Npolia z5 Cincinnati. E; % a. M, Budaio, s:d
New York 1850 q. N. Sleeping cars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-31
The Coming Passion. !"

RumGrs are adrift TO The effect that
Tom IioWIey Will open a rink in the
near future Ia The building on Ninth
and Cedar streets owned by Mrs Cuhl
and commonly known as Shields hail
1t il stated hat the building will be
completely overhauled ana hard
wood floor laid
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-31
DIED OF THE BLOW.

pke.ou. Ohio. January 3o-Riley
Brown. VINO was struck N the mead
.hv OFFICER Nathaniel Hoover January
90. died this evening Hoover was at-
tempting fo arrest Brown 5nin law
when Brown .nferfered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-31
Bad Neqro.

Officers Larry and King arrested
James Calmon, colored, near Cache
Sunday for attempting to kill his wife
with 4 knife He was tried before Jus
tice Jackson yesterday and fined
$37 50. Not having the money he was
remanded 70 jail
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-31
KILLED BY HIS TOOTH.

Evan vlie Ind. jan af.-Adam
Stokes rsa seven-vear-old son Of
August Stokes. died tonight from
hlood-poisoniHe brought ON by q de-
eaved tolth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-31
they YELLED HER DOWN.

Evansville. Ind. JaHHrF 20 the
male ta ants 10 the Princeton iIndi
HiEb school were expelled today fnT
r1WdElsm- When one ~ me teacher
tried 10 tnk they yelled her down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-31

Mrs. Nellie Hahn returned yeter
tay afternoon from For scott. Kan
ard wff re-open the Studio Grand at
22I Eighth street FOR business within
he next few day Mrs. Elizabeth
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-31

There We're two games Of basket ball
Friday between he Freshmen A ami
Handicapped A and the Freshmen =
and Handicapped b. The first game
was won by The Freshmen A team. the
score being 10 ,, while the second
game went TO The Handicapped BIS
By a score OF II TO ,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-31

There was a good game yesterday
afternoon between the Senior and Jun.
i0rs. and the Sophomore A terms. the
former winning with a score Of l6 TO
20 The line up was as follows Sen
irr and Junior A; Emma Carey
Edith hin forwards. Eva Holburg. Ma
bel EngIer. guards Fannie Cnshman
center sophomore A: Carrie Parks
Pearl Cohen. forwards Helen Dough
erty. Blanche Miller, guards. Bessie
Ebplan. center
Go to the SENATE for the best
twenty-five cent dinner ia the city
Onnn ot.nrt hnrlr In the Naar
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-31
SOUTHERN DIVISION

fHE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NAsHvILLE. CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA, JACKSON VILE, sA-
VANNAM. VTCKSRuRg
and JACKSONVILLE.
as0b q. m. .'The Dixie Flyer" hsGphi'
raFhFfiie and Jacksonville.
3s40 q. m Memphis and New rlsaHa Lf-7-f
81 sia Ven ahis. arriving IA Memphis - s.4i
. n sud New Orleans s:is p. ~
Bay0 q. m. Pa6uesh and ouisFiAss
Is4G ,. IA, daily. Memphis and Ne~ Orlssn
Past 8ail striving in Memphis a. s. . n. suf
Nv Orleans - ssIe 3. "a.
HsdI 2. n, daily Nashvilis, CsAtsuoofAABd
Atlanta.
gss0 p.w. Memphis and Ses OrisauH epscit
ar~fwe - Bemphis At u Sc ,. n, Esw OFiesr
ff-8fa "a
esf5 81 ~ Paducah sns Fnsss vile.
a3~for thrauxr t1sKets. sleeping rsr seem
rnoas*ionH and further Inform stfou apply 81
Fflfrofs rertrnl Psnsense Station. fiairn, III.
b. ". Gross. TIKI. AEt.E
SO. HATCH. G-P-A-
A. HANSON. Passenger Trs1ie Manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-31

passengers eities should bear in mind
n u the m nois Central IS the quickest route
by many hours leaving Cairo al ? 30 D. M and
arriving In View Y. II At. 30 the second day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

Irish people Of Minneapolis, prospect
i've Of religious or political utilization,
will extend ".Caed Mile Falthe = to
DR.. Douglas Hyde, president of the
Gaelic League of ireland, who is to
lecture at the Auditorium Thursday
evening, Feb. ], under the auspices Of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
AS heretofore announced, DR.. Hyde
is making a tour of the United States
in the interest of the Gaelic revival,
the movement for the re-establishment
Of the Gaelic language turnout the
length and breadth Of the Emerald
Isle.0 This brilliant scholar and ardent
patriot is engaged in the work without
financial compensation, and with a
purely unselfsh motive. His lecture in
Minneapolis will be free.
For one who has accomplished SO
much, DIR. Hyde is a young man, being
still in the forties. He has been fortu-
nate in realizing in his life work what
seemed to others a student s dream.
His industry is shown in his published
works, which number nearly fifty and
! the offices he has filed besides that
Of president Of the league. He has been
interim professor Of modern languages
in New Brunswick, president Of. the
Irish Text society, examiner in Celtic
to the Royal University Of ireland, and
assistant editor of the New Irish
Library. The year in which hhe pub
lished his first BOOK he was elected
member Of tie Royal Irish academy. !
Seamus McManilsj Mrs McManus
until her death, Lady Gregory, who has
brought out a translation Of DIR. Hyde IS
| plays and was an active promoter Of
the Irish literary theater, George Moore,
4 w. B. Yeats and Bernard Shaw, pthe
playwright, are among those associated
with DR.. Hyde in the Gaelic movement.
In his American tour he is accompanied
4 by his wife. 4 ~ 49,. l.~ J.. .s
Poet, playwright, critic, actor, orator,
journalist, historian, inguist, trans
lator, publisher, scholar, professor, arch.
ealogist, folk-lorist. DR.. Hyde is a man
of many and varied gifts--his versa.
tility is surpassed only by his patriot.
ism, for first of all he is patriot. His
talents have been exerted only on be.
half Of the cause with which he has
identified himself, Brilliant as are his
( literary productions in the new
Irish literary school he ranks second
only to w. B. Yeats they are regarded
by him as only a means to the desired
end-that Of intensifying the national
spirit of the Irish people, strengthen
ing their love for their native land
thru knowledge Of it's romantic and
heroic past. @~
| 3 : ( 81 r-e u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
Louis HILL TAKES
| UP G0NVICTs' CAUSE
TRAIN RoBBER QUARTET ARE
THOUGHT INNOCENT.
Have Served Seven Years Of Twenty
Year Sentence for Train Hold-up
Near Fergus Falls Evidence Now
Tends to Show Other Men Did the
Deed.

Link Thayer, Homer Minot, Charles
Hoffman and James 9. Hall, who have
served seven years Of twenty-year
sentence at saltwater for holding up a
Great Northern train near Fergus Falls
in 1898, are believed by those who have
investigated the case to be innocent
Of the crime.
Great Northern officials are among
those who have become convinced that
the men were not guilty, and Louis w.
Hill joined few days ago with John
J. o 'Connor, the veteran st. Paul chief
Of police, in call upon members Of
the state board Of pardons. They did
not appear as representing the men, and
the railroad company will not take up
their cause, but Mr.. Hill represented
that the officials had no objection to q
pardon. .
A similar application was made foul
or FIVE years ago, but was denied. Al
that time three men arrested in st
Joseph, Mo-, for burglary, told some
things which went to prove that they
had held up the train. They had beer
seen in the vicinity Of the robbery, anc
were supposed to have been accomplices
who escaped, but it is now believed thai
the three did the robbery alone.
Recently man turned up in Nortf
Dakota who says he drove the trio tt
the scene Of the robbery, and drove
them away again afterward without
knowing what they had been doing
His evidence is ready to be given t.
the board Of pardons. The four mel
in the penitentiary admitted that the,
were crooks, and when taken had som'
burglars tools in their possession. The,
are not hold-up men, however, o Como
declares, and were innocent of the trail
robbery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21
MORGAN POST HAS "A
BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY
Twenty fifth Anniversary Of It's Organ.
izatIon Marked by Program.

5a- tNaIon MARKED ny Pro9ram.
George N. Morgan post, q. A. r., cele-
brated Its twenty-f1fth anniversary FRI
day evening, with a large attendance of
members and invited comrades. OF the
forty-six charter members who organized
the post on jan Is, 1881, the following
the the only survivors:
Preston Cooper, Charles n. Miller.
James H. Eye, w. p. Roberts, Calvin r.
Fix, H. II. Firkins, J. W. Moore, Harry
Newcomer. P. P. Swenson, George H
Simpson and A. Swanheim; but of this
number only three, James H Eye w. P
Roberts and Calvin R. Fix, were able tc
be present to answer the rollcall. w. p
Roberts gave condensed history Of the
post, and James III. Eye, who was pres.
ent for the first time in four years, made
some interesting remarks Calvin r
Fix read the list Of comrades who hat
died while members Of the post, 14s II
number.
An interesting address by Rev. G. L
Morrill,, a plano solo by Mrs. Myrtl.
Schuesler, vocal solo by Miss Lizzi.
Rexford. recitation by Mrs. Florence
| Marsh, a piano solo by Miss Susie Nc
Beth and a duet by Colonel C.. T. Trow
bridge and Comrade Wright were othel
features of the program.
| The regular meeting Of the post will b.
held Friday at 8 pm. Members of tn,
post will give three dances, Jam 26, Feb
| 9 and Feb. %, after the regular pos
| meetings.