davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
THREE CRUSHED 1o GlT
SEVENTEEN PfoPLE
NINE LARGE suILDiNcs DEC
TRoYED WHILE FIREa1E11
FIGHT IN COLD WHICH TURNS
THE WATER INTO ICE.

CINCINNATI. O.. Dec. 21XnG
most destructive fire ever experisne(
in the city of Cincinnati ewe1E
through the manufacturing disfRfrk
this morning, costing three lives 1n1k
causing damage estimated at $3.50
Quo. The list of injured as e reanlk
of the blaze has reached 1T.
The fire originated at the coEnex
of Ninth aud Sycamore streets II
the plant of Krippendorf & O'NeRl
shoe manufacturers, and ragged for
seven hours.
The combined efforts of the entire
fighting forces of the city and n
the suburbs were required to suhdn9
the flames and announcement w1s
made at $50 o'clock this forenoom
that the fire was believed to be under
control.
At that time nine large buildings
had been destroyed, among them the
IAIippendorf & O'Neill shoe manufae~
turing plant. the United States Leath-
er company's building and the Syc<
amore stables.
The dead men are Morgan Gefgef.
fireman. who was crushed to denEh
b. failing waA while fighting the
flames; Robert Greer, also fireman.
killed by falling wall; an unidenti-
fled man, killed by falling debris
The biting cold benumbed the fire
| men in -heIr work of fighting tha
flames and they were frozen into hu-
man Ice chunks by the water which
| covered them. Much difficulty w2a
| experienced by the firemen because
| the water froze almost as rapidly al
| 1T w"s thrown toward the buildings
and hangs from the ruins in huge
/ icicles.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

E. F. Oates, who accompanied
Raymond G. Keeney on a duck hunt
ing trip aboard the latter's yacht,
Scantic," last Saturday, returned
Tuesday afternoon from Oak Hill
with Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Moore in
their automobile, leaving Mrs. Oates
with Mr.. and Mrs. Keeney at Castle
Windy on the peninsula opposite
Cak Hill. They found the shooting
very good and bagged a number OF
ducks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
LIVE OAK CHAPTER o. E S.
HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING.

Live Oak Chapter No. 1, Order of
tie Eastern Star, held a special meet
irlg Tuesda:- evening for the purpose
of initiating candidates into the mys-
teries of the order.
There was a good attendance. be-
tween fifty and sixty members and
visitors being present The degree
work was followed by an appetizing
fepast served especially in honor
OF returning members and visitors.
A short business meeting will be
held next Tuesday at 400 O'Clock
an afternoon session being necessary
owing TO The fact that the night OF
Dec. p, ST. Johns Day, is a reg
alar meeting night of the Masonic
Blue Lodge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
TWO LINERS COLLIDE;
ONE BADLY DAMAGED

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-The Ger
man liner Koenigen Louise and the
French liner Floride collided off the
quarantine station this afternoon and
the Floride was badly damaged. No
one was seriously injured.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
CONRAD FOR COUNCILMAN;
PETITION IN CIRCULATION
BUSINESS MEN SEEK TO INSURE
ELECTION OF ALDERMAN FOR
FOR ANOTHER TERM IN THE
CITY COUNCIL.

A petition asking that E. T. Con-
rad again make the race for eleettou
cil is being circulated among the bmer
mess men of the city and is heing
freely signed. Mr.. Conrad has mAoe.
an efficient member of the coun<ik
and there will probably be littla on
position TO his reelection.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
MARKHAM
PRESIDENT
OF THE |. c.
CHOSEN HEAD OF ROAD
TO SUCCEED ]. HARAHAN.
PRESIDENT OF GULF REFINING
COMPANY ELECTED EXECUTIVE
OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD LINES.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-Charles
Markham, president of the Gulf Re-
f:ning md Gulf Pipe Line companies
ident of the Illinois Central. succeed
ing James Harahan, who has re-
signed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

Dr. Carey P. Rogers, the celebrat-
ed Jacksonville surgeon, who was
called to this city yesterday after
noon on professional business, re-
turned to jacksonville by the early
morning train today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
THE RAINY DAY.

Prepare for the Rainy Day for it
will surely come and may catch you
in circumstances nhat will prove a
great hardship to yourself and family.
If you will take care of the pennies
they will soon make dollars which
will brighten the cloudy days of
the future Begin today and this
bank will help you put silver lining
behind each dark cloud at the rate
of four per cent Of all your idle mon
ey. Do you know that just one
dollar put in our bank at 4 per cent
interest, compounded each year, will
in two hundred years amount to
four hundred and sxty-one dollars
and seventy cents. Your money in
our bank will grow just like corn
does. Just put dollar IN today and
then in two hundred years If you do
not happen to be here, your grand
child can call and get $461.70.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
322 MILES IN S HOURS;
FLIGHT RECORD MADE.

PARIS. Dec. 21-Paul Legagneux
made an aeroplane flight of 322 miles
in five hours and 15 minutes today,
breaking the worlds record.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

FORMER MAfAcER or INDIANA
poLis SPEEDWAY HERE WITH
PLANS FOR TWO MEETS IN
TIE SPRING.

The question Of whether Daytona
VII nave an automobile race meet
IL the spring of 1911 will probably
be settled at meeting of the auto
mobile owners. enthusiasts and busi-
ness men at the club house OF the
Florida East Coast Automobile Ais
scciat:on at 7::30 o'clock this evening,
At this time the local people will
meet President R. N. Bond Of the as
sociation ard e. A. Moross, formerly
III charge CT the indianapolis speed
way meets, who has been for several
days in Jacksonville working up en-
thusiasm for meet in that city.
The plan proposed by Mr.. Moross,
and the one which he will present at
the meeting tonight is to hold two
meets in the spring, one at Jackson
vile ard one at Daytona. one fol-
lowing the other about ten days. Mr..
Moross has been connected with au-
tomobile race meets for number OF
years and has attended all of the big
meets on Daytona beach. He has
seen some records made here. which
have held against all efforts to
lower them IN other places and he Is
anxious to see another successful
meet on Daytona beach.
When Mr.. Moross came south to
study the situation and sound the
feeling IN regard to holding race
meet during the winter or in the
spring his idea was that one meet
would be sufficient, but he has since
come to the conclusion that two
meets could be made more successful
and by holding the one on Daytona
beach in connection with the one
IN Jacksonville the expenses Tor
the Daytona beach events can be
lessened..
Before coming south he visited a
number of manufacturers and racing
men and had 21 cars pledged as en-
tries. Since he arrived in Jackson
vile he has received numerous as
surances that a number of others
will bring or send cars here to par
ticipate IN the events and indications
are thai il the two meets are ar
ranged they will have the largest
number OF entries OF any meet ever
held In the south.
At Jacksonville he found the au
tamobile men enthusiastic over the
prospects Of a meet and they are
now trying to raise the necessary
money to back the affair. It IS ing
ured the least amount for which the
races could be arranged In Jackson
vile will be $500, while II Daytons
holds meet in connection with tne
one at Jacksonville. with the cars al
ready shipped to that point. the ex
penses for such an event here We'll Ds
about one-haH as much.
It was not known until today JUS
what arrangements for discussing un'
subject of race meet here coud o
made and an effort has been made .
reach adj the people Interested D
telephone to inform them OF INT
meeting tonight. However. all mem
bera of the Automobile Club ar'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
TWO STEAMERS FOUND
BOTH SAFE IN PC

LAS PALMAS, Dec. 21-The two
missing steamers, the Irma Woerman
with The disabled Ingbert in tow, ar
rived here safely today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

sNew shipment of Hand Gro
chet Worsted Slippers at Peck-Hen
drickS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

President r. M. Bond, of the Flors
ida East Coast Automobile Assocfnr
ton, is in the city to attend meet
ing of the association this evening
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

DIR. Henry Mitchell and wife arrived
Tuesday afternoon from Asbury Park,
n. j., and proceeded to their winter
home at Daytona Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

"A nice Scarf or veil makes an ac-
ceptabie gift. Peck-Hendricks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
GERMAN IS A REAL WIZARD;
CHANCE TO SEE MUCH MAGIC.
MAN WHO GIVES ENTERTAIN
MENT HERE FRIDAY SAID TO
BE THE: PEER OF KELLER AND
HERMANN.

Mystery upon Mystery. Magic;
nothing but magic. Germain's enter
tainment is one mammoth illusionisti
bouquet. The word, ''illusionistic, :"
Is good -Cermainis entertainment is.
that's certain. Germain carries a
truck load of baggage. containing gor-
geous draperies and trunks of para
phrenaiia.
Germain Is master magician in
the art of mystifying deception. His
program is full OF bewidering. mys-
sterious and astounding demonstra-
tsons. He is also witty and humorous
and is thus able to keep his audience
in a state of enthusiasm and bewild-
erment.
In many of the larger towns he
has been pronounced the peer OF
Keller and Hermann, and gives prom
ise of even greater doings than
either OF the other two.
He will appear at the new Daytona
Theater next Friday evening at S:1s
D. m, and those who have not al
ready secured their reserved seats
lean reserve them at Hankins'.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Cost of Paper Increases.

Over 1000, 600 cords of wood were
used in the manufacture of wood pulp for
paper making in the United States in
1909, as shown by the annual report on
the industry issued by the Census Bu-
reau.
The cost of the transformation of the
wood, OF which there were 4,oo2, 900
cords, was S34,47S,o This was an in
crease of about $4,000 cords over the
consumption OF 1909, but of only about
$4,000 over 1907.
The advancing cost of pulpwood of all
species is clearly brought out in the report
The total consumption in 1909, though
exceeding that of 1907 by less than 30, 600
cords, cost over 100000 more. The
cost for 1909 exceeded that for 1908 to the
extent of over S6,ooo,o 600.
Probably the most noteworthy detail in
connection with the report is the decrease
in the consumption of spruce in the manu-
facture of pulp. While that timber re-
mains by far the most popular pulp-mak-
ing wood, there has been a gradual fall
ing off, the percentage of that material
being COS in 1909, o. in 1908 and 6S I
III 1907.
The diminuton Of spruce is attributed
to the increase in price. which amounted
to more than 81 a cord from 1907 to 1909.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Logs Notes.

Mr.. John w. 10y, Of Frederick. spent
several days with his family in this vicinity.
Mrs. Washington Pittinger spent Fri
day with friends at Creagerstown.
Mr.. Harvey NJ. Pittinger and brother,
were visitors in Creagerstown.
Mr.. Edward Angel spent Saturday
with Mrs. Annie Better.
Mrs. Renner spent last week with
friends in this locality
Miss Edith Miller of Detour, spent last
week with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Edward Martin was a recent visitor
in Rocky Ridge.
Miss Margaret Ramsburg, Of Rocky
Ridge, spent Saturday at Logs.
Miss Ada B. Pittinger spent Thursday
with Mrs. Charley II. Hoffman
Mrs. Washington Pittinger spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Lizzie Tressler.
Mr. Harvey Martin, Of Union Bridge.
spent Sunday with his father, Mr.. Samuel
Martin
Miss Daisy Gruber and sister, spent
Sunday with Mrs. James Mantz, OF Rocky
Ridge
MI and Mrs. II. B. Pittinger and two
daughters. Of Troutville, spent Sunday
with Mrs Maurice Smith and family.
Miss Pansy Tressler and sister. of
Creagerstown, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Charley Tressler and family.
Mr. and Mrs joshua Gruber spent Sun
day with their son, William Gruber, of
Rocky Hill.
Mrs. Joshua Gruber spent Sunday with
Mrs. Charley r. Coleman and family, Of
Logs.
Miss Minnie A. Hoffman and daughter,
have returned after spending some time
in York, Pa, and Baltimore.
Mrs. George w. Pittinger spent We'd
nesday with Mrs Emma Hankey, Of
Creagerstown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Linpanore Itams

Mrs. N. 2. Ecker is spending some
time with irirnds IN Gettysburg. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Q. Williar spent a few
days IN Getty burg, Pa.
s. (. Young spent a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Hane' loxley, Kemptown
Mr. and Mrs nes Dayhof spent last
week with i3e' JI, near Dickerson.
Miss Fannie 7 ing is spending weel;
~ Hartford cou1'r
SIR ana rs -has. Poole spent Friday
80 Bdimore
Nlan AldHd-e, Of Monrovia, spent a
feu with bis brother John Aldridge.
5lr ard Mr. Maurice Ecker, New
Windsor spent !a-. Sunday with Mr.. aud
Mrs. Joseph KrciHer.
Mr. and Mrs Willis Aldridge and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Burial wear Monrovia
Mrs Robert Ii'ckerson, Of German
town, speui last week with Mr. ard Mrs.
Chas Poole
Mr. and Aise Harvey Moxley. Of near
kemptown spent Sunday with Mrs. s. L.
Young and family
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Foxville Items

Mrs Maggie Wolfe visited relatives in
Baltimore.
Mr.. T. c. Fox and Mr.. |. A. Fox were
in Baltimore, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downey. ofSan Francisco,
California, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Clara Kelbaugh, Of Hanover, Pa,
IS visiting Mrs. Anna Hauver.
Misses Lydia Nfoser and Vienna Buhr-
man went to Hagerstown on business.
Miss Alice Willard and Alta Lewis of
near Garfield, spent Sunday with Miss
Nellie Fox.
Misses Mary, Anna and Edith Fox. OF
near Germantown, visited Mr. aud Mrs.
Alvin Hauver.
Mrs. Isabella Delauter has returned
alter visiting relatives and friends in
Myersyille.
Mr. Herman Hauver and Emory Kel-
baugh were in Frederick county during
the week on business.
MIR. Albert Hauver one of our most
prominent farmers is visiting friends in
Ihurmont and Frederick
Mr. Glenn Poffinberger, who is attend
ing Pennsylvania College, at Gettysburg,
spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
o. Poffinberger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Now to Business.

The good results of the election in the
markets of the world were more quickly
and strikingly reflected in Europe than
at home. The Old Wiorld had been
in trepidatiOn lest the election might
have consequences seriously affecting
American credit. To the financial world
at large the success of the new national
ism portended political changes little
short OF revolutionary. and which must
have had a paralyziug influence on bus
mess. The circumstances that England,
Germany, Holland and France have
81. 600. 900, 600 or $4,000, ooo, 600 in
vested in this country gives a sufficient
reason for this feeling of uneasiness and
accounts for the rebound in American
securities upon the receipt of the news
that all was well.
Prices are higher in London than in
Wall street, where, as it would seem,
the market was not so quick to realize
that the old order of things would en-
dure. Nobody doubts, however, that
as soon as the offerings of stocks spec
ulatively held for sale on the expected
rise have been absorbed the looked for
general upward movement will set in.
The election could not have turned
out i'll way more conducive to free
dom from disturbing influences growing
out OF the political agitation and legis-
lative uncertainty. Washiagton Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
New Market

Miss Edith Thomas. Of Frederick, spent
few days with Miss Margaret Wood.
Miss GLADYS Stull. Of Buckeystown,
spent the week win Miss Mildred Taylor
Miss lone Wood is visiting Mrs. Ham
mond in Howard county.
Miss Nellie Swomley is visiting Miss
LYDIA Kelley.
Miss Margaret Hopkins is visiting in
Baltimore.
Miss Jane Downey is visiting Mrs. Cow
ingion in Washington, d. c.
The entertainment given by the New
Market High School was largely attended.
Mr. Roland Dorsey. Of Mt. Airy, visit
ed relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. A. ]. Zimmerman and son, Dewey.
were IN Baltimore last week.
A number Of residents Of the town and
surrounding country attended the aviation
meet at Haiethorpe.
The stork visited our town recently
and left son with Mr.. and Mrs. Tohn F.
Zimmerman.
Mr. A. B. Cole, of Kensington, Md.
spent several days with his classmate.
Prof. William Gibson, Of the New Market
High School
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Silk Socks Down Marriage.

That the desire Of young men to deco
rate themselves in sartorial finery is the
prime cause why many fail to place their
necks under the yoke of matrimony is
the assertion Of the Rev. Samuel Hemp
hill. distinguished Irish clergyman.
1T seems that the young men oftoday, "
said Dr. Hemphill, prefer patent leather
shoes and spats and a fortnight's swell
ing about watering place or game OF
billiards at club every night to the de-
lights of family life Their wages in most
cases will not permit both the Sartorial
adornment and some sort of club and a
wife, so they go in for fashy clothes and
let lot Of sweet girls pine out their lives
in maidenhood. Better the love of a
sweet wife than all the silk socks and
gaudy waistcoats in the world.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Is Foe to Hapniness.

II is law that every State of mind.
whether good or bad, affects every cell in
| the system and is outpiCtured in the body.
says Orison Sweet Marden in Success
| DIagagine We are thus the arbiters Of
our fate through our thoughts, emotions
and passions.
The time will come when we shall
know how to refresh ourselves by mental
change. by mental chemistry, that is by
holding in our minds the antidotes of the
things that have wearied us or vexed us,
by holding the mental attitude which will
neutraize the thought enemies that have
thrown our bodies into confusion.
There is nothing so deadly TO happiness
as mental discord. 1t paralyzes the thinH-
ing ability and destroys the power of con
centration and effectiveness.
All diseases and sicknesseS of whatever
kind are the outpicturlng of some form OF
discord. If the mind is kept as happy as
possible it IS difficult for discord to get a
foothold in the body. A happy mind is
the best possible health producer, disease
killer and discord destroyer
For centuries mans happiness was
looked upon by many earnest, thinking
people as condition largely beyond his
control. They seemed to think that it de-
pended mostly upon the temperament one
happene to develop and that there were
other things Of so mu h more importance
that we should not consider it too serious
ly or take precious time to cultivate it
directly.
We are beginning TO find, however
that even as an economical investment it
pays immensely to make a business of
beng happy and being just as good to
ourselves as possible although not in a
selfish way. We could not be good to
ourselves in the higher sense by being
selfish.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Electrifying Farmers.

That the growth of vegetation can be
fastened by the use of electrical currents
properly applied is, indeed, SAYS the New
! York Times, AN idea not entirely new, /"
scientists in several countries having
demonstrated the possibilities years ago.
! The results of the elaborate experiments
made. however, were regarded as more
interesting than practically important,
since the acceleration obtained cost more
than it was worth, and no convenient
means OF applying the method on a large
scale was available.
These are not conclusive reasons why
anybody should refrain from further in
vestigation along this line, and the Long
Islander who announces the purpose to
do so cannot be criticised as undertaking
wholly hopeless quest-if he is qualified
/ for such work. He may not find exactly
what he is looking for and yet make dis
coveries Of value, that being the frequent
good fortune of men whose labors are
apparently in what is called pure"
science, or science apart from its applica-
ton to commercial and industrial ends.
1t would be pity though, if the begin
nlng OF the new experiments with cleo
trclty In agriculture were TO distract
attention from the fact that with knowl-
edge already at hand the farmers of this
| country could very largely increase the
size and improve the quality of their
own prosperity and some Incidental
lowering OF the cost of living.
The truth is that the farmers, as a class
are far behind "the State of the art"-
that they know their business extremely
ILL., and only few are even beginning to
show an inclination 10 learn it, While so
many OF them scorn what they call book
farming, and insist that old WAYS are
best regardless of the fact that those
ways while fairly well adjusted TO colonial
conditions and the cultivation OF new
land, are now obsolete and absurd. it is
no wonder that we hear so much about
exhausted farms and their abandonment.
Ii IS the farmers, not the crops. that need
elcctrliying, for if the farmers could be
sufficiently stimulated and awakened TO
their opportunities, the amount raised
per acre OF, the staple crops would cease
10 be what. II is now. national disgrace.
Unfortunately for MS all, we have learned
70 depend for most OF our food upon the
West, where no farming at All worthy of
the name has ever been done, though
there has been a vast amount of land
SHINING by menwho instead of reform
ing their habits, are now drifting by the
thousands up into Canada to repeat
there their economic crimes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Kemptown Bits.

Mr. r NJ Browning, OF Baltimore
spent the week with friends in this place.
Rev. II. O. II who has been i'll. is
improving very slowly.
Mr- o NJ Brandenburg has returned
from shor visit 10 friends in Baltimore
City
Mr Frederick Browning has been on
visit o iriendi in Frederick and vi
cIniiy The pas; week.
slr- and Mrs. J. Bromwel Beall. OF
Aberdeen. Md. spent several days with
Mr.. and Mr.. ". /. Lewis.
The o o. F. will hold an oyster
supper ~ the town hall here. on the
24tH, z5,h and 10Th of this month.
Nr + Windsor Williams was tn Fred
ericl: The past week in the interest OF
his a1io business. He has sold several
fine cars
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Feagaville Bits.

P. l. Harsett was visitor in the neigh
borhood during the week.
Willis DER and E. c. Rem were in
Frederick on business.
Mrs Joseph Null Of near Lime Kiln,
spent day at c. N. Trundle's.
Frank Baker and family, Of Frederick,
spent Sunday at ID. L. Houck's.
St. Luke's Sunday school held its
Home Mission service on Sunday last at
2.3o p. m.
Mrs. Bessie Trundle and daughter, Of
near Lime Kiln, are spending some time
at c. n. Trundle's.
Mrs ID. NJ Cutler and sister spent a
day recently with Mrs. Annie HORNE,
near Jefferson.
Miss Grace Cutler spent a few DAYS
with her sister, Mrs VIM. Mercer, Brad
dock.
Miss Edna Houck and brother, and
FLOYD Cutler spent Sunday with friends
At Adamstown
Misses Edna and Bessie SHAFT and
Master Edgar Derr spent Sunday at Mrs.
Delauter's, Petersvllle.
Mrs. l. II. Zimmerman, Of Chestnut
Grove, spent Tuesday with Mrs. f. S.
DER.
Miss MyrtleN Hines and Mrs Mollie
Creaeer, Of Frederick, spent some time
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hines.
The Ladies' Aid and Missionary So
cety Of St. Luke's Lutheran church held
a public meeting November s, when the
following program was rendered: An
them; choir; scripture lesson and PRAYER;
singing, hymn No. 4I9; recitation, Miss
Lillian Cutler; recitation, Miss Nellie
BIentlnger; solo, Miss Elizabeth Cutler;