davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31

be developed If the dams are built in
the Des Moines will furnish motive
power cheaply for any number OF
manufacturers. Mr.. Rowse assures
me that the rapid fall of the Des
Moines river gives it great deal OF
potential power which, if rightly con-
trolled, will be of great value to the
government and can be purchased
cheaply by manufacturers.
The reports upon the work which
Mr.. Rowse is now conducting will not
be completed before January, 1911, ac-
cording to Major Richie. Mr.. Rowse
expects to finish the survey in October
when he will begin the preparation OF
his reports. These will be sent to
Major Richie, who will prepare his
own report and send it to Washington.
Mr.. Rowse's corps of engineers is
now working about seven miles below
Des Moines. He stated yesterday that
his work has really just begun with
the start fom Des Moines on the down
ward trip to Keokuk On the upward
journey the work was of preliminary
nature. That is now finished and the
present trip is being made slowly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31
.CURTISS HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
AVIATOR DROPS 200 FEET TO THE
GROUND, BUT is NOT
INJURED.

Albany, N. Y, May 2S.-Glenn H..
Curtiss, the aviator, took to the air
from the Van Rensselaer, island tide
flats at Z o'clock last night and for
fifteen minutes made the most spec
tacular fight Of his career.
Hardly had he got his machine we'll
of the ground and over the tree tops
when sharp Wind caught him abeam,
whirled him round, and sent him zig
tagging of toward the river. Curtiss
seemd to recover his control and was
seemingly getting under way again
when another blast sent him whirling
off among the treetops.
Curtiss rose to avoid the trees, and
then something happened. The hun
dreds OF watchers saw the machine
drop at terrific speed from height Of
200 feet Every one held his breath,
expecting. that Curtiss had been SER
iously injured and his aeroplane
smashed. Rescuers found the aviator
unframed.
He said that he had dropped
through the air as if vacuum had
formed underneath him and that the
only reason he had not struck the
ground before stemming his downward
rusu was that the planes when near
the surface seemed to cushion upon
the air and rehouni. slightly, enough
to send him gliding forward.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31
CHARLTON PUPILS
EN- TER I Al N
CLOSING EXERCISES OCCUPY
TWO EvENlNGs-THE
. PROGRAM.

Charlton, May 2S.-(SpeciaD The
closing program Of the commencement
exercises of the Charlton high school
were given last evening. Thursday
evening the auditorium of the high
school building was crowded. The
stage was prettily decorated in the
class colors, orange and black, and
with ferns and palms and potted
plants. The class motto is Climb
Though the Rock Be Rugged" and
the class flower Is the yellow tea rose.
The following is the program for both
evenings:
Thursday Evening.
l.. Music.
O. Debate-"Resolved that Ameri-
can Cities Should Adopt Commission
Form of Government" Affirmative,
Minnie Elvira Howe Mareas Boynton;
Negative, Gertrude M. Baxter, Mabel
G. Nolen.
8. DEMONSTRATORS and juniors.
4. Music-High school orchestra.
S. Farce-"Which is Which," one
act.
Characters Robert Capper, an i'm
pecunious young artist-Lloyd 9.
Lutz.
Paddles, oil and color Harold
P. Bown.
Mr.. Gargle, Capper's rich uncle ~
Charles F. Smith.
Annie Pestle, Gargle's ward, -
Mary F. Rebel
Bertha Bingham. Miss Pestle's PEN
niless friend-Ethel L. Curtis.
Mrs. Mills, Capper's housekeeper
Lucille M. Best.
Friday Evening-Part !.
I. Carmena waltz-Glee club. Il
2. Duet cornet and clarinet-Ra
w. Fuller, G.. Raymond Johnson.
8. (A) Ebb and Flow; (b) Summer
Rain-Girls' chorus.
a. High school orchestra.
5. Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming club.
s.. High school orchestra.
Part II.
1. Salutatory. "Wit and Laughter"
Ruth Elliott Bonnet.
q. Grafton, Robert Burns"-Helen
f. Yost.
8. Vocal solo, Springs Awaken
ing"-GailN Mateel Hahn.
4. Class history-Vera Mapel viii
son.
s.. Grafton, "Helen Keller"-1da
Abernathy.
8. Piano solo, "The Palms Ruth
Yengel.
Z. Class prophecy-Blanche v.
Lutz.
8. valediGory, Idols and ideals"
Margaret 1nne Penick.
Glass song.
Presentation of diplomas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31
WILL DIVORCE
JAP HUSBAND
cALIFoR A GIRL WHOSE MAR.
RAGE CAUSED STIR JOINS
THE RENO COLONY.

Reno, New. May 2S.-Mrs. Gunjiro
Aoki, formerly Miss Gladys Emery,
daughter of Archdeacon Emery, Of
Corte MADEIRA. Marin county, Calf,
is living in Carson City, establishing
her six months residence preliminary
to seeking a divorce from her hus-
band. ~:
Archdeacon Emery, the girls father,
left Carson City on Wednesday night
after arranging details for his daugh-
ter's residence. A baby. 10 months
old. and Mrs. Emery, mother of Mrs.
Aoki, complete the little family group.
Mrs. Aoki came to Carson several
days ago. She then was known as
Mrs. Bishop. Her father bore the
name of e. J. Abbott and it was not
until yesterday that the real identity
and purpose OF the visitors was
known
The romance Of Gladys Emery has
been one that has kept the people OF
California and Washington astir for
two years. Gunjira Aoki was Japa-
nese servant employed in the house
of Archdea5on Emery.
The Jap and the white girl fell in
love and public indignation anu oppo-
sition were SO great that the couple,
failing to secure clergyman to per-
form the ceremony in California, fed
to Seattle, where they were united.
There was near-riot at the station
when the couple left Corte MADEIRA
for Seattle, the young Japanese escap-
ing by ruse.
The sudden change to Carson came
as surprise. 1t was not until Carson
woman recognized Archdeacon Emery
on the street tina. suspicion arose.
MRS Bishop" at first denied she
was Mrs. Aoki, but later made admis-
sions confirming her identity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31
Rev. w. q. MacNeil Resigns.

Libertyvi1le, May 2s.-The Rev. w.
B. MacNeil, who for. the past four
years has successfully served the Lib
ertyville and Mt Olivet Presbyterian
churches and was reluctantly given up
by both congregations, has rendered
his resignation to the iowa presbytery
to accept call to the First Presby-
terrain church of Horizon, Wis.
Mr.. MacNeil has had unanimous
calls to two churches this spring, and
turned down quite number of hear
ings., Mr.. Mac Neil has not only en-
deared himself by his winning per-
sonality and congenial spirit to his
own parishioners, but to many of the
members OF the M. E. church and
members of other denominations as
well, who are sorry to see him take
his departure as he has developed
the church to harmonious and pros
porous condition. If good wishes will
aid any they surely follow him in his
departure from this place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31
SON AND MOTHER
ARE REUNITED
MAN SEPARATED FROM PARENT
WHEN A BABE FINDS HER
IN WATERLOO.

Waterloo, May 28.-To be separated
from ones mother since mere babe,
to be adopted into family and think
one was a child of the adopted par
ents,and then to have the real condi-
ton of affairs dawn upon one, Is the
unusual experience Of John ]. Lutter,
aged %. who came here this week to
locate his relatives.
Mr. Lutter was separated from his
mother when six months old, being
adopted into children's home at Des
Moines. Later he was adopted by Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Lutter at Creston, la.
His brother and sisters were located
elsewhere.
AS soon as arriving here Mr.. Lutter
visited the Courier Office to locate his
mother. He said her name was Will
son, but she had married again. He
said he had two sisters here-one,
Julia, who was married, and the other,
Louise Wilson. Both are younger than
he.
The Courier soon had the puzzle
solved. 1t was discovered that this
babe who was separated from his
mother when six months old, was the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Wilson. The family were early set
tiers Of Waterloo, the father being
soldier in the civil war. The father
died, and the mother could not we'll
care for the large family. Some OF
the children were placed in hospital
at Davenport and some at Des
Moines. .
Discovers Relation Three Years Aga.
It was about three years ago that
Mr.. Lutter learned that the people
with whom he had been living since a,
child were not his real parents. He
learned at that time that his real
mother was living at Waterloo, but he
has not been situated so that he could
come to investigate until now. He
came here from Lincoln, Neb He had
formerly lived at Gillette, Wyo. He
has been breaking of late and will
get work here in his old home.
The young man has two aunts here
Casper Wilbur.
His sister, Julia, who is married, is
Mrs. James N Moore. His other sis
ter is believed to work in a glove fac
tory.
Samuel Wilson, the father, was
known by the nickname of Tug
Wilson. He was jovial man, al
ways making fun for chose about him.
He peddled great deal and was well
known throughout the country ada
cent to Waterloo.
One brother is Sam Wolf, living at
Keota, and Clifford Gross, living at
Montezuma. Another sister, Isabel
Dunn, lives at Greedy, Colo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31
COURT REPORTERS
MEET JULY rs.
DIR. WHiTFoRD OF CHICAGO WILL
GIVE ADDRESS At DIES
MONIES.

Des Moines, May 28.-The court re
porters Of iowa, whose organization il
known as the Iowa Shorthand re
porters' association, will hold theil
third annual meeting in the court
house in Des Moines on July and g.
1910. The headquarters will be at the
Elliott hotel.
The feature of the meeting will be
the address by DR.. William Whitford
of Chicago, on Reporting Medical
Testimony" DR.. Whitford being the
foremost medical reporter in the Unit,
ed States, devoting his entire time 10
reporting medical conventions and
trials involving medical questions
The program of the association is
as follows:
Thursday, July 7, 1910. 2 p. m. =
Presidents address, H. E. Beach, Car
roll.
Report of secretary-treasurer-A. e.
Hoover of Marshalltown.
Appointment of committees.
Report of committee on legisla
ton Gordon L. Elliott, Mason City.
Early Court Reporting in Iowa
H. H. Burr, Cedar Rapids; G. L.
Adams, Mason City; ]. H. P. Robin,
son, Grinnell.
"Practicability of the Phoncgraph
in Transcribing"- c. Hamilton,
Sioux City. Discussion, j. ]. Ferguson,
Council Bluffs.
Exhibit Of samples OF verbatim,
shorthand notes, transcript pages,
ETC., OF Iowa reporters; com
piled by r. G. Turner, Grand juno
ton.
1880 p. Entertainment Of asso-
citation by court reporters Of Des
Moines.
Friday July s, 1910. 10 a. M
what the Transcript Should Con
tain Hon. George H. Carr, Des
Moines.
Reporting Medical Testimony, =
DR.. William Whitford Chicago. &
2 p. Reasonable Court Hours
M. C. Grier, Emmetsburg. Discussion
"A. b. Hoover, Marshalltown.
Touch Typewriting, u. F. Bray,
Sigourney.
Roll call responded to by brief
incidents of court room work.
Election of officers. Miscellaneous
business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31
Heraet Factory to open Soon.

Muscatine, May 2S.- AS soon as a
few minor repairs now in progress
are completed the Herget button fac
tory will open. The factory was FORM
erly used by the Automatic as q cut
ting station but about two weeks ago,
the factory was closed down and in
the future will be operated under the
management of J. W. Herget, who
owns the plant. Among the other i'm
provements is the erection of large
new smoke stack at the rear of the
factory When the plant opens there
will be about 35 machines in opera
ton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31

y ! 4
Mrs. j. C.. Fox is having the tile
walk in front of the Windsor hotel re-
modelled and will replace it with Z
IA It. cement walk.
The Wayne hotel has been thorough
~ renovated and repaired. q new porch
added and the inside redecorated
Geo. Wisehart, the owner will move
in next week and continue the hotel
business while Harry limerick will
take charge Of the Windsor as soon az
the building Is in shape. 4
The people Of the Christian church
have painted their church and hava
also removed the high steepie and re-
papered the inside.
F. B. Fray will make SO payment
to the depositors Of the defunct Farm
ers and Drovers' State Bank.
VIM. Armintrout has bought the
Minnie Bell property In the southwest
part Of town and moved Into the props
Alex
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31
c. NJ. & ST. P. TRAINS.

No. Going Southwest. Depart.
! 5A-Southwest Limited. 1:45 a. m.
ssB-Local freight, -, 4: Is q. m
Going East Via Cut-on.
i2A-Chic. Limited . 1905 a. m.
sA-Davenport. Chicago. 1850 p. m.
e2B-Local freight ). 7:45 q. M
Marion Line. Going North.
l08B-Cedar Rap. Marion 1880 p. m
l0B-Ced. Rap. st. Paul $3.50 a. m.
9SE-Local freight ). $3.50 a. m.
Marion Line Coming South.
l03B-Arrive from Marion 1876 9. M
9C-Arrive from Marion 1875 q. m.
81 Local freight arrive So p. m
Freight trains arrive and DEPART
from Milwaukee Junction.
8. Nicholas Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31
c. r. !. s p. TRAINS.

No. Going North. Depart
4-s-Des Moines. Omaha. $40 a. m.
47a-.. Keolrrk ottrmwa :. 1875 a.. m.
471- DAs Mnines. Omaha !. e:41 p. m.
So Local freight ........ sos a. m.
Going South.
4Tn-Keok,Ik. Kansas City 800 a. m.
Connects with No. 25 south
bornd at 17ldon Mt 1880
a. n.
472-Des Moires. Tee,sfk . 4:15 p. m.
Connects with No. 30 east
bound at Fldon ut 5 p. m.
AK Des Moines to Cldor 1906 p. m
Connects wi'h No. IL. east
bound AT Eldon at 12:45 a.
M. and No. 81 southbound
at He's o. m.
s6-Local FREIGHT -. 1878 p. m.
w. s. Parker. Ticket Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31
Wayne CO., Democrat change. Hands

Corydon, May %. -(Special)- The
Wayne County Democrat yesterday
changed hands, John Stirling, Sr., dis
posing of his interest in the publica-
ton to his son, ]. j. Stirling, who has
been manager of the paper for sew
eral years past. The paper will con-
tinue Democratic in politics.
John Stirling, the retiring editor, Is
a veteran in Iowa journalism, having
been editor and owner of the Demo-
crat for the past twenty-five years.
Before coming to Corydon he was con-
nected with the Gate City of Keokuk.
He is we'll and favorably known
throughout newspaper circles all over
southern Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31
OBITUARY. =
John 9eely.

John seely was born at Martinsburg
Iowa. August II, 1888 and came to this
death by an accident at the Morrell
packing plant May "a, 1910, aged 81
years. months and days. Most OF
his life was spent in Ottumwa and
vicinity. He had been member Of the
Christian church for some years past.
At the time Of his death, he was a
member OF the Davis street Christian
church, having united with this church
marriage to Mary Gideon September
IL. 1909 He leaves a wife, mother,
many near relatives and a wide circle
of friends to mourn his loss.
Funeral services were conducted
from the residence on Hall avenue on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, s.
isaac Elder, pastor Of the Davis
Street Christian church officiating. In
terment in the Shaul cemetery.--Con-
tributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31
corvdon Furnished Memorial Orators

Corydon, May 28.-Corydon has the
distinction of furnishing Memorial day
orators for five different cities and
towns in this section of the state. Hon
Lewis Miles will deliver the Memorial
day address at Humeston; Judge H
X. Evans Of Creston, Judge w. H. Ted
ford at Clarinda, H. H. Carter, Euq.,
at Bethlehem and Prof ]. C. McGlade
at Corydon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31
BURLINGTON ROUTE. c. 3. q q.

No. Going East. Depart.
12A--Ch,c.. Dnbr.. Quincy II: SO a. m
so--Local freight 6:e5 q. ~
Observation-Disclosures. ST. Louis s:os 4. m
10-Chicago limited 80. 1916 "a. m.
17sR- Peoria. Drh.. Ocr. ~. 11:35 a. m
6A-Chicago limited Ill. 1913 ,. m.
212R-Ft. Mad. ST. Louis. $3.50 ,. m.
4A-Chic.. ST. r.. ON. CIV 7:15 r. m.
2A-Chic.. Paor!a. Rockrd il:23 p. m.
Gotnc West.
kA-0mata ans Nehr... 1913 4. m.
sA-Omaha. Ore. Calf. TAO a. m.
c1sR-Arriva from Fl. Mad 11:.A5 a. m.
1:9A--Peori3 to Creston. 1:s5 p. m.
11R-Ar from Burlington $50 a. m
1A-Chicago T., Denver 11:5h p. N.
sA-Denv-r Limited III. 4:sS p. m.
". s. Parkrr. Ticket Agent. p. $.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31
WABASH RAILWAY.

No. Going South. Depart.
sA-Boberly 8. T., e. c.. 500 q. m
50B-Moberly and East :. $500 p. m.
"A Mixed, daily J. $. -. 500 .. m
Coming North, Arrive.
6lB-Moberly local 80. 11:45 q. m
3A-From Kansas City,. $50 p. m
I -Nixed daily !. -. 700 \. m
s. Nicholas. Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31

Rominger to Speak at MarshaIItown.
Bloomfield, May 2S.-(Special) -
Ellsworth Rominger will deliver the
Memorial address Monday at the Old
Soldiers home in Marshalltown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31
Atlantic City GETS MEETING.

Atlanta City, N. j., May 3oI The
Presbyterian general assembly today
voted to hold next years meeting in
this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-31
SEYMOUR.

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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
CITIZENS NSPECTNEW
SLO AT TALLAkSON'S.

A number of prominent citizens
went out to the farm of Herman
Tallakson east of town Monday to
inspect the first cement silo built
in Kandiyohi county and the first
cement stave sio constructed in the
state of Minnesota. Every one of
the visitors expressed himself as
much pleased with the structure,
and they all agreed that the new
kind Of silo has a great future.
When the inspection was completed
Erick Elkjer took a number of pics
lures of the silo, and also one of
the visitors.
There is no doubt that the Play
ford silo now being manufactured
by the J. Emil Nelson Corporation
will revolutionize silo building. 1t
is built of patent cement slaves
with an ingenious joint that per-
mits any degree Of curvature, so
that the same shape and size of
stave can be used for any cylindri-
cal construction, from road cul-
vert to the largest size of silo.
Tie slaves are held together with
round steel hoops, jointed with pa
tent lugs, and the hoops once set
will need no further attention.
Being moulded under expert SUPER
vision, the slaves have the maxi
mum of strength with the mini
mum of material, and as the slaves
are thoroly seasoned before being
placed in the silo there is no dang
er Of cracks. The interior is coated
with special cement lining which
by secret process is rendered acid
proof. The Playford silo is as
cheap as one built Of wood and as
durable as granite.
| The silo erected on the Tallakson
farm is 80 feet high, with a diam
eter of Is feet, 4 inches. It has
seven doors, 18 inches by 80. 1t
has capacity of 108 tons of silage
and Mr.. Tallakson will have just
enough corn this year to fill it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
HIRED MAN STEALS
PURSE AND RING

Ray Indseth, aged "a, hired man
for Louis Felt, town of Fahlun,
was arraigned in Municipal court
this morning on charge of larceny
second degree. He waived exami-
nation and was bound over to the
grand jury, bail being fixed at
$500. It is likely that Indseth will
petition the district court to have
sentence passed out of term, in
order to get out Of waiting until
the next term Of court.
Indseth left. the Felt farm last
night. about 8''clock. He took with
him q $$45 diamond ring and $l3. .8g
in change: which amount he found
in Mrs. Felt's pocket book and the
children's savings bank. Sheriff
Bonde was notified about 10 O'Clock
and he at once telephoned the po.
lice in all neighboring villages to
be on the lookout for the runaway.
AS it was, Sheriff Bonde made the
capture himself about II 80 o'clock.
He found 1nseth at the depot. Al
first he played off, saying his name
was Penrose and that he was from
Sioux Falls, but when the sheriff
found the missing ring on. one o1
his fingers he "caved in, and made
complete confession. He said il
was his first offense, and that il
was committed while he was under
the influence of liquor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
A WALKING AR
SENAL ARRESTED
Sheriff BOnde Arrests the ASSail.
ant in a Shooting Affray
i'm Town of Harrison.

Dennis Wheeler. who lives %
miles northwest Of Atwater, was
shot thru his left foot last Thurs
day afternoon by August Maschger,
a neighbor, when he attempted to
cross Maschger's land. The assault
took place near the line between
the two farms. Maschger was sit
ting on his binder, and when
Wheeler approached he pulled out
his revolver and shot at him five
times. Only one shot took effect,
however, the bullet entering the
side of the foot and going clear
thru, being lodged close to the skin
on the other side. Medical aid
was summoned and the bullet re-
moved, after which Wheeler came
to Willmar and swore out war
rant for Maschger s arrest. Sheriff
Bonde, Deputy Magnuson and Chief
of Police Gilbertson at once left
for the farm in an auto, arriving
there about midnight. They found
Maschger hiding in the brush back
of his house. He surrendered
without resistance and was taken
to Willmar. where on the following
day in Municipal court he waived
examination and was boand over to
the grand jury on a charge of as
sault in the second degree, bail be-
ing fixed at 5000.
The shooting was the culmina-
tion Of a number Of quarrels be-
tween the two regarding whether
or not Wheeler should have permis-
sion to cross Maschger's land. Af-
ter the assault Maschger armed
himself further before hiding in
the brush, fearing that the Wheel
ers would come to 'settle' with
him. When arrested by the sheriff
he had enough fire arms and ammu-
milton to dispose Of every neighbor
within a radius Of several miles.
The following is complete inven-
tory of the Maschger arsenal: 1
80 Army Winchester rifle, with 8
boxes Of ammunition; l Remington
Hammerless shotgun with so rounds
Of cartridges; and l R. & H. 81
long revolver with 4 boxes Of am
munition. He carried all this on
his person, being obliged to wear
two coats in order to find pockets
enough for the ammunition. The
rifle was strapped on his shoulders,
and he held the shot gun in his
hands. It was not a pleasant jot
for the sheriff and his deputies t<
tao kle man armed in that fash
ion, but they did it so quickly that
he did not have time to fire.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-08-03
Young Peoples MeetIna.

The Y. P. S. Of the Lutheran
Free church holds its regular meet
ing next Friday evening, August s,
at 8 o'clock. The. following pro-
gram will be given:
Piano Solo-Miss Amanda John
son, Vocal solo-Florence Magnu-
son, Reading-Joseph Michaelson.
Piano zduet-Misses Borghild Sand
and Bernice severinson, Vocal solo
S. Dale, Address-Martin
E. Tew, Vocal Solo-Miss Karen
Hanson, Piano Solo Marcus Pin
ney. >.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Erick Holt and Miss Mabel
Strand. All are cordially invited.