davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02
TICK ETS NOMINATED

Ihere are Ftwo city tickets in the
heio ior the municipal election that
lakes place next Tuesday, December
0. one is designated as the "Citizens'
Ticket" tine other as the "People,s
Ticket" Not knowing anything of the
hrst meeting no report can be given of
Its size or proceedings. The meeting
heid IN Sigrist hall, last Friday even
ing, was the largest and most repre-
sentative gathering on purely local
affairs ever held in Oroville. At the
hrst meeting John E. Reese was NOM
mated for mayor, Ira w. Follis treas
urer, and /. N. Wickersham, George
Bartell and VIM. Weisbuber council
men. AT the second meeting Ed. Davis
was named for mayor, Ira w. Follis
treasurer, and F. V. Covert, Geo. w.
Bartell and r. G. Evans councilmep.
The candidates have been named
and 1t is now up to the people to de-
eide which of them shall serve in the
several positions. 1t is important that
men should be chosen in whom the
public can place confidence. The prop
erty owners pay the freight, and they
should be extremely careful as to whom
they intrust the town government.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02
MONDAY NIGHT.

Joshua Simpkins," a rural comedy
which has been presented continuously
for several seasons on the road, will
play an engagement in this city at ST.
grist hall, Monday, December 5th.
Joshua Simpkins" is comedy
drama, we'll acted by company said
to possess more than ordinary merit,
in addition to which several pleasing
specialties are introduced. A complete
orchestra composed of professional mu-
sicians discourse incidental music,
which assists to make the play the.
success it is. This feature is claimed
by the management to be gilt edged,
and, it is said, far exceeds the usual
orchestra of theatrical companies.
Their fine band will give a burlesque
parade about noon on the day OF the
engagement. Seats on sale at McMa-
hans.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02

mere, he was employed by the F. c. c.
Co., In Argentine Republic. construct.
ing wharves and piers for the railroad
and steamship companies.
Thanksgiving day was fittinglv oh.
served throughout the town and ALI
the Harper interests were closed down
Each employee with family was nre.
sented with fine turkey, while all
other employees were provided with
complimentary tickets good for a tur.
key dinner at any public place in
which they chose to eat in the citv
and each place aimed to outrival ali
others.
A number of the old land marks are
again with US, and among them we
see E. c. Sherman, "Blly" Yearyin,
Dr. Webb. c. F. Hans, Dick Price. B.
+. Keck, jim Wilson, Wilkes O'Brien.
johnnie Nc Kay, Bob Nc Donald, Joe
Berry and John Davis.
Billy Marietta was in from Spokane
lately on a hunt. cI
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02

The many readers of the GAZETTE
at Loomis and vicinity, should remem-
ber that the ladies Of the Congrega-
tional church Of that place will hold a
bazaar in the church building on Sat-
urday, December 10, in the afternoon
and evening, and special feature will
be a toothsome lunch that will be
served from to 8 o'clock. The bazaar
will give the patrons an excellent op-
portunity to procure Christmas pres
ents, as there will be many articles
offered for sale especially adapted for
that purpose. The object OF the ba-
zaar is to raise..money for Christmas
tree and entertainment that will be
given Christmas eve, and the chance
of making the little people happy
should be an incentive for people to
turn out en- masse.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02
A HON BAZAAR,

The Ladies' Aid of the Nj. f. church
have been making arrangements and
preparing material for holding ba-
zaar early in December, and now give
out the announcement that the sale of
pretty things will take place in the
church building on next Friday, De-
cember 9. The bazaar will open at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon and continue
open throughout the evening. There
will be on sale many articles both of
ornament and of use, especially appro-
pirate for holiday remembrances, and
it will be rare opportunity for the
people of the town to secure presents
for loved ones. the attendance should
only be limited to the capacity of the
church.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02
M DE A HIT.

BY long odds the most enjoyable en-.
tertainment ever given in OrOville was
the presentation Monday evening, in
Sigrist hall,Of Shakespeare's admirable
comedy "Twelfth Night" by the c. p.
Walker company, one of the largest
and by far the best in point of dramat-
ic a.sslity that has ever appeared in
this place. The public was promised
something above the ordinary in the
announcement of the coming of the
troupe, and those who were so fortu-
nate as to be present Monday evening
will bear witness that the praise is
fully merited. Considering the limited
stage facilitiss and accessories provid-
ed in the local house, the play was put
on the stage in attractive scenic shape,
as the company carries scenery and
other necessary properties. The cast
throughout was we'll balanced, the sew
eral performers doing exceptionally
WE'LL showing careful study and thor
ough training. VIM. Yule as Sir Toby
Belch, was the bright particular star,
dividing the honors with Miss Violet
Eddy, who made a charming Viola.
The entire company is deserving of
special mention for the excellent man.
ner in which the play was rendered.
While the audience was much larger
than ever before greeted travelling
company in this place, yet the company
deserved even a better house. 1t will
be long time before the people of
Orovile will again have an opportuni-
ty to witness performance equal to
that presented by the Walker company
Monday evening, and should the troupe
visit this place another season hearty
welcome is assured.
The troupe came in from Princeton,
the train arriving after 6 O'Clock, and
it was necessary to set the scenery and
prepare the stage for the play, hence
the curtain did not raise until 9 9o'clock.
The house was as cold as barn, and
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Minutes of the meeting of the town
council of the town of Oroville, Mon
day, November %, 1910.
Present-Councilmen Reese, Signs
and Desmond
On motion Councilman Reese was
elected mayor pro TEN.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Communication from Councilman
Signs in regard to the plans of the city
hall read and placed on file.
On motion Mayor McMahan was in
structed to take up the option on the
OrOville Water cOmpany's system and
issue warrants in payment of the same.
On motion mayor pro TEN Reese APP
pointed committee of three to act in
conjunction with Mayor McMahan on
taking uD above mention option.
Committee appointed, Desmond,
Davis and Reese.
On motion the Parker building was
designated as the polling place for De-
cember 6, 1910, election, and the fol-
lowing were appointed as officers: j.
M. Fraser and Geo. Parker as judges,
and E. McCammon as Inspector.
On motion the clerk was given auth
ority to appoint others in case any of
the above mentioned refused to act.
The following bill was allowed: Fred
T. Neal, sheriff's fees, $3.50.
On motion the bond of S. Rayb
as read before the council, was ap-
proved.
On motion the bond of the VIM. Oil
yer Bridge Co. was approved by the
council.
On motion the council adjourned.
E. S. TAYLOR,
Clerk of the Town of Oroville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Watch us grow Ten more in the
high school department at this time
last year, and more to enter.
Average enrolment for whole year
19O8-9 100; l9O9-lO no; so far this
year 14O, and each year the number
has run up after the holidays.
German class is flourishing and pre-
pairing to astonish the public by giving
a programme of songs and recitations
in German, or ''noar" German.
Stars and Crescents are impatiently
awaiting the arrival Of the silver pins,
shaped like their chosen emblems,
which have been ordered.
Miss Rash spent her Thanksgiving
vacation in Nelson. Mildred Mitchell
visited her parents in the Kipling
neighborhood. Inez Catlin went to her
home in Horse Spring coulee. John
McGinty spent his holidays assisting
his father laying foundation for a
new house on his ranch south OF town.
Frank Bowerman visited with rela-
tives at Hedley.
The Thanksgiving programme rem
dered by the Stars and Miss Davis
room was splendid. 1t was appreciated
by the Crescents and number OF Wis.,
itors. The following was the
PROGRAMME:
A Thanksgiving song BY Miss Davis room room
Grandma's Thanksgiving story ,,
Recitation-"Georse's Thanksgiving" So,,,,
solo"whsn the Birds in Georgia Sing Of Ten; Fen;
Recitation sies' -"rhaniiit:sivins a. Grand%ss."
Recitstion-'Mary Queen of Scots"
Observation-Disclosures. e'e" '.' Maud Ha' Heeer
Miss Sigrist
Composition 1.-THE First ThanksSiyinHg,' e:
~ " Lorraine Bartell
Recitation-"Auntie Doleful," Myrtle Berg
Recitation--"A Thanksgiving Table"
Sherman Cox
solo-"silver Bell" ,"........ Mildred Mitchell
''''''"' ' bernard Gilmour
Resdinp-"A ThanksRiying Elopment,"
Helen 10 nson
Recitation-"A Thanksgiving Feast"
Hermina Greger
School Notes Howard Gardiner
Recitation n-"Thanksgiving." .Ignatius Kelsey
Miss May Potter from Lind, WASH,
Is a new member of the 9th grade, and
Miss Rutha Strong, of Wenatchee, ex-
poets to enter the 8th grade after
Christmas.
The pupils of Miss Rash's and Miss
Dewey's rooms joined in the following
programme Wednesday of last week,
at D. m. Invitations in form of tur-
KEYS were sent to each mother and
many attended. The little people car
ried out their parts in a spirited man.
ner and showed careful and skillful
training:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02

If the performers suffered as severely
as did the audience they were fortunate
in escaping sickness. If Oroville ex-
poets to ever enjoy the higher class
entertainments on the road, better
house must be provided and more
liberal patronage extended. No doubt
In due time the hall will be provided
and in all probability an attractive,
and properly provided hall will en-
courage a marked increase in the at
tendance, at entertainments worthy of
support.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02
ATHLETIC CLUB,

Il may not be generally known, but
Oroville has fully organized athletic
juh and the movement has met with
wperal Encouragement, as about every
iuiness and professional man in town
bon the roll of membership. There
h hardly any organization more de.
nrving Of generous support than a
veil conducted athletic club, and it is
wpecislly advantageous and beneficial
70 the young men of any community.
. h provides a place where they can
pspd their leisure hours in hearty
recreation, contributing both to their
porsl and physical uplift.
For the present the club has secured
ihe Cummings store building, in the
rest part of town. The room is hard.
y adapted for the purpose as the walls
w lined with shelving, but it is the
largest vacent quarters available. A
hase has been secured on the premis-
4, and the members trust that by
bsxt summer the permanency of the
9ganization will be so firmly estab-
liihed that in the march of expected
improvements with the advent of an
cher year someone may be induced by
tho prospects of permanent tennant,
pput up building with one room es.
pscially adapted for an athletic assoc,a-
tioo.
Alarge number of the members met
u the club room Saturday evening and
perfected an organization by the selec-
iicnofthe following officers: President,
Z A. McMahan; vice-president, F. V.
Covert; sec'y. H. K. Dougan; treasurer,
g. l. Armstrong; sergeant-at-arms, p.
z Davis; committee of arrangements,
Thomas Ambrose, G. c. Hedger and
Dr. W. T. Schwabland.
The character of the officers chosen
b strong endorsement of the new
lthletic club than any commentator
hat could be penned, and every resi-
dent who reads the names, and are
lequainted with the men so named,
5ill feel that no further recommends
Ion was needed. The list includes
ome Of our most highly respected busi-
less and professional men, and while
living character to the movement in
|Icates that there is an earnestness
ack of the club that insures perma.
ency, and the very best results. They
re gentlemen one and all, having the
est interests of the young men OF the
I heart, and SO long as that class OF
ndividuals take leading part the
'roville Athletic club is certain to
lcceed and prove strong factor in
ne we'll being of the individual men,
er.hip.
The club rooms will be open to men,
ers every night. 1t is not intended at
lis time to 70 to any great expense
procuring fixtures and paraphernalia.
he company will manage the best it
IN for the present with the apparatus
thin reach, hoping in time to secure
'mplete equipments. 1t is now the
lty of the citszens to extend such aid
in their power to make the Athletic
ub a permanent institution and
edit to the town.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02
CERTIFICATES OF NOMINATION.
Oroville, Wash, Nov. 25. 1910

Oroville, Wash, Nov. 25, 1910
Pursuant to call therefor, a mass
meeting was held in the town of Oro-
vile, this 25th day of November, 1910,
at S:l5 o'clock p. m., in Sigrist hall
for the purpose of placing in nomina-
tion candidates for the offices of mayor,
treasurer and three councilmen for
the town of Oroyille, to be voted upon
at the election therein to be held De-
cember 9th, 1910.
Upon motion duly made and carried,
Frank Samson of the town was elected
chairman of the meeting and H. X.
Dougan secretary.
Upon motion duly made and carried
said ticket being designated as '"The
Peoples ticket" the following nomi-
nations were then duly made, carried,
and declared, as follows:
For mayor, Ed. Davis; for treasurer,
Ira w. Folls; for councilmen, f. V.
Covert, Geo. w. Bartell and r. G.
Evans.
Signed, j. F. SAMSON,
Chairman.
H. X. DOUGAN,
Secretary.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATION. q.

The county superintendent OF schools
desires this paper to announce tha'
teachers examination will be held at
Conconully on Thursday, Friday ana
and Saturday of next week, December
8, 9 and 10.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02
CHURCH NOTICE,

Presbyterian church announcements,
Sunday, Decem Der 4, 10. a. m. Sunday
school; II a. M, anniversary service:
communion of the Lords supper; re-
ception of members; election of elders,
postponed from two weeks ago on ac-
count of rain3 1870 p. m. "The Whit
ened Fields" Annual foreign mission
offering taken both morning and even
ing.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02
S1.5o PER YEAR.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

Bishop Lemuel H. Wells, of the dio-
cese of eastern Washington, will hold
Episcopal services in the Presbyterian
church this Friday evening, at $3.50
O'Clock. All are cordially invited to
attend.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02


Phillips was found guilty of murder
in the second degree, and was sem
tenced from 20 years to life in the pen
itentiary. The verdict was expected.
Phillips could hardly get an unbiased
hearing in this county, where his rec
ord is so well known. Even had the
circumstances surrounding this last
killing been more in his favor than
they were. it is doubtful if a milder
verdict would have been found No
one knowing his career has any par
ticular sympathy for Phillips, but it
has got so in this county that the re-
verse of the old legal claim as to the
innocense OF man until he is proven
guilty prevails, and every man sus-
picioned of wrong doing is adjudged
guilty until his innocence is established
by corroborative evidence.
Ed. Davis states that his policy, if
elected mayor, will be along the lines
of progress, with careful safeguard
ing the interests of the town. He says
he has no friends to reward, nor ene-
mics to punish, and would enter upon
his duties without being hampered
with promises and combinations. One
thing is sure Mr.. Davis has the cour-
age of his convictions, he takes an
open stand on every question of public
policy, and when he gives his word for
anything there is no evasion, or double
dealing. 1t is presumed that Mr..
Reese, if elected, would also stand for
the best interests of the town, but he
has not expressed himself upon the
subject within the hearing of a re-
porter.
County Engineer F. A. McGuin has
received word from the railroad auth
critics that the section foreman at Oro-
vile has been instructed to open the
Reinhart road, on right-of-way pend
ing an adjustment of the case. This
will be interesting news to those who
use the highway, and the said section
foreman cannot act too promptly to
suit all concerned.
Under instructions issued from the
office of the Grand Master the various
lodges Of Odd Fellows in the state we're
required to attend services the Sun
day preceding or following Thanks
giving, and the local lodge elected to
turn out last Sunday night. While
the entire membership did not attend
there was a large representative body
present at the M. E. church, where
the pastor, Rev. Bauman, delivered
sermon appropriate to the occasion.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-12-02
H. X. DOUGAN,
Secretary.

Oroville, Wash, Nov. %, 1910.
Pursuant to call therefor, a con-
vention was held in the town of Oro-
vile, this 23rd day of November 1910,
at o'clock p M, for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates for
the offices of mayor, treasurer and
three councilmen within the town of
Oroville, to be voted upon at the elec-
tion therein to be held December 6,
1910.
Upon motion duly made and caraied,
George Parker of Oroville was elected
chairman of the meeting. w. j. Hos
kyn was elected secretary of the meet.
ing upon motion duly made and car
ried.
Upon motion duly made and carried,
said ticket being designated as ''The
Citizens ticket" the following nomi-
nations were then duly made, carried
aud declared, as follows: John Reese
for mayor upon said ticket; Ira w.
tollis for treasurer upon said ticket; /.
N. Wickersham, George Bartell and
William Weisgurber, respectively, for
councilmen upon said ticket.
Signed, GEO. J. PARKER,
Chairman.
w. j. HOSKYN,
Secretary.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
Bon gadlertiidl.

Die ioeben eridienene S,tli.aus.
.gabe Der ,geutidcn Smisfraii", @il
ipaufee. isis, bietet burd Die idone
slusitattirtg foipobl aIs BEN reidbal.
tigen, intereiianten Snbalt allen
9eiitidliebenoen cine 3eitidrift, Die
ibnen fir rnanGe Stlnloe @enuB
berffaffen miro. Bonn SnbaIt feb.
en- mir berpcr 6en iiltereiianten &ei.
ieartifel % ommertage In Der
GdmeiS@, bon Mlarie @i6mer. Der
Gag ibrer goIOeren $od5eit", er.
5abIung bon y. SreIingbails. Gin
ainberipiel" 0obeIIette bon alDiH
@omer. Cine itteriiante Maiioerei
iiber @lntt.9botograpbie Sir Wiii.
iiffreunoe lit Elm ifones 2ieb ,,Das
tbeure 9oterbnis" bon 3. @nntbert
porgeieben Cine ipeitere 5ortIes.
lng Ser feiieInoen GrsdbIung s9l
biIt fir MIDI. bon Gle 2irtoner-
Wlonef. Cine oIlerIiebfte fleine Gr'
adblilng miro ben ain6ern JreuOe
MAIDEN. Ole SIIiatrirte Gbronif Der
3eit bietet ipie6er OieI bes 3eitse.
mdBen aus allen @elttbeiIen. Ser.
ncr entbaIt oie gauninrer cine reide
Siille bon puaftiihen RatbidIasen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
iolltc lB,pertr ms @emidt falleu al.

iollte lf)perer ms @emtdt folIen ais
tilie bobe 8ebiibr.
Dab iid3 Niefes llebeI hereitS ticf
ri'IJefrciien bot, >liBt ith Ieibpr nid)t
i'll slbreoe ItcIlen. @nS in Den groBen
atiolppro3eiien IN 9e5iebuna
aif Gerorebing un0 Seri6leieri1g
bon SbatIa6elL ipaS al &oaripaltes
rcien IN Der gilsIegrug Der @eiebe
ltno i'm glilfiuhen BON Sdlnpflo1ern
in bcnielbcn geleiiitet piro, 6os III
ibon nidt mebr idon unS iebr Ddrfit
nit Den @rlmbldeen Der Rorol nidt
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mag man es alleroingS nod beior-
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hergcben, llnb 0enen 0araus t1i6t
etlua SdarOe ertpadft, ionbern 8oii5
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ocn atgebenOen gedtsproftitnuteu
Den gutet Stotb NIT ad Den 8eg gc.
geben: ogsebmt feilten Sail on, allBer
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Seitet. 8eroen iie i'm beioIgcn?
Die Madt ocs @oIOes lit aroB imo
elmer 2odimg idhper 5il tpioeritebeu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
0eiTionsfeIt.

Die Gpang. 8etba,tien @eneirtoe
gu Big Berger, DO, miro am @iitt-
nod, belr 10 9litgilit 5. S., ibr iabr.
ii6es @aiiliortsfeit ieiern Die ge.
tbanielt @eneilrDe miro alIe nOtbigen
&orfcDriugen treifaL Inn odS 5eit
in ieoer $ipiifJt 0li eiitern erfoIg 81
geltalten. SeOerminm lit Diermit
ber8lidit 5iir Gbeil,rabtne eingeIob.
en-.
0eit frelnbliden @ritb ole
9etbaldeh @emctnoe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
airdlLides.

Die presbpteriide s@enleinOe bel
@ap feiert an 10. nno II. alug. 10
@ott mill, ibr @iiiionsfeit uno laoet
freimOli6it bfe lieben Radbarsge'
nleinben unb lire Sirten 5u oenl-
ictben ein Inn ii6 nit itns 5u er.
ireiten.
81. Saalobn @aitcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29

fin SollS iilrO SerO, Iebrreihc, ct.
SeberiidIe mo 9eilnODeitIitb. 8infe,
@nrIaoen fir sSraucit- uno aiuoer.
lnnOen, fotpis bic ueiteitcn Souaar.
6eitcn oIIcrIei fir @eoidtfreluloe
nnO eiitcn reibbaItiaen, iittcrciioltten
9rieffaiten. @ait elmer gtnnnler
lpie bieier iteDt 6ic pGcittihe Salts.
iruit" ben beiten III. uno mlSlanoiidj.
en- 3eitidriften olr Silbolt nift no9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
@oh5

slnIdBIi6 Ser 9aptiIt 2liian6Ip 5u
sSronton, @o.. uerbaiifen mir am 1.
2. ,inb 8. sfisidt Sidets fit Die
Rinaofabrt 5u $685., gut air 0fiid.
fe6r Bis gum 10. sIiag. @odt eitpe
gdtealns 5iuei Gage Dor Der sdb.
fabrt
@. 9. 4rmaer. slet@o @ae.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29

llebfse,is,lne Ses 8oItes r,ibt oas
5cIo nod an berielben SteIlc itno
harrt zines gIiidlidcn SfJaserGb.
ars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-13

share of your insurance business will be appreciated We have only the best "Old Line' Companies.
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 4-10-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-13
MODERN WO0DMEN
 ENTERTAIN TONIGHT
Excellent Musical Program to B.. Rendered and Members and Friends to Enjoy Re-
 treatments.
treatments.

Cotton Belt Camp No. 13,369, Mod ern Woodmen of America, will hold an open session of the Camp tonight April 13. at it's hall on West Secrnd avenue. All the members O.: the Camp with their families ar" urged to be present also the public arc ln- ,lted to attend.
 The following program VII oc cen dered, and at the close refr 9shnleE:s will be served to all present. The exercises will begin at proE. .):i.7 o'clock and all are requested to be in their seats by that time. Prayer-Rev. w D. Buc iaer. Music, violin, guitar and bass--.Mr Tom Relcher. "
 Vocal solo-Miss Ethel Sch!oss. :; Recitation-Master Horace lin,t.
 Piano solo, by request "The Anvil Cborus,' Mrs Hattie Johns 'n, and Master Fred Culver.
 F'raternalism-Rev. w. F. Eucanrr Whistling, rag time-Mr. Walter w. Little.
 Recitation-Miss Ophie Leats Violin solo-Miss Helene iljsen- kramer
 scpg-Miss Lillian Massey. 1 Piano solo-Misses Mamie ard Marguerite Brewster. Song-Little and Lagle. l Vocal solo-Meyer SolmsOn Piano solo-Miss Marie Wneicn.