davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13

Three b. Glass Social.
The monthly social OF the Three B. class
OF the Baptist church was held last even
ing at the home of Lloyd DeBeck. The
committee in charge were Miss Cora An
Beck, and they entertained royalty. Two
contests were engaged in by the class, one
a tasting competition, which caused much
merriment, Mrs. Nellie Curtis being the
prize winner. The other was entitled "a
Shirtwaist Romance, and was closely
contested, Miss Winnie Southard taking
first honors. Games were enjoyed and re-
freshments served, adding their part to
the pleasure Of the occasion.
The president Of the class, Henry w,
Sargent, then called the members to order
for business session. 1t is expected that
the charter will arrive before the next
monthly meeting. 1t was voted to pub
lish class paper, and the matter was left
in the hands Of the president, the pastor
and Miss Southard.
The committee having in charge the
next social are Mr.. Donnell and Misses
Sylvia and Selma Marshall. The president
also appointed the other committees, Miss
Southard being chairman Of the member
ship committee, with Mr.. DeBeck and
Miss Bellatty as members. The gladhand
committee is headed by Mr.. Donnell, with
Miss Alma Wilson and Miss Cora Ander-
son as helpers.
The next social falls on the second Tues
day in January.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13
DR.. Charles W., George and Arthur, and
three sisters Mrs. Helen Mitchell, Mari

DR.. Charles W., George and Arthur, and
three sisters-M Mrs. Helen Mitchell, Mari
anne and Alice Campbell, all of Spokane.
The committee from the Ellsworth Mer-
chants association and the board OF trade,
at work on the knitting mill proposition,
have received letter from the knitting
mill men in which they say that of the
several locations and propositions under
consideration, Ellsworth looks the best.
1t is probable that these men will be here
next week for further consultation with
the committee. Much depends on the
ability OF the committee to assure the
knitting mill men of the necessary fifty
hands to start work in the mill on March
1. G. l.. Morang is now receiving names
OF women and girls who would like work
in the mill, if esta blished. More names
are wanted at once.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13
COMING EVENTS.
ELLswoRrH.

Wednesday evening, Dec. ID, at Baptist
vestry Supper by &. F. H. sewing circle.
Wednesday, Dec. IS, at Methodist vestry
Sale, supper and social by kindergarten
class of the Sunday school.
Friday, Dec. is, at Masonic hall-Sale
by Irene chapter, O. E. s., in the after
noon; sociable in the evening. All
Masons and their families invited.
Saturday evening, Dec. IS, at Society
hall--Dance.
Monday evening, Dec. 1s, at Society hall
Dancing school.
Tuesday evening, Dec. 10, at Odd Fell
lows hall-Supper by Nokomis Rebekah
lodge.
Thursday evening, Dec. 2S, at Hancock
hall-Concert and ball under auspices Of
Village improvement society. Concert at
8 o'clock. Admission to concert, 35 cents
Ono reserved seats); dance tickets, 35 cents,
ladies free; ice-cream and cake, 10 cents.
Tickets at Moore's drugstore.
February 1924, at Hancock hall Ellis
worth food fair, under auspices OF Els
worth Merchants association.
Friday, March o.. at Mechanics build
ing, Boston-Ellsworth reunion.
COUNTY.
Farmers institutes-Dec. 21, with Ala
moosook grange East Orland; Dec. %,
with Halcyon grange, North Bluehill;
Dec. q, with Nicolin grange, North Els
worth. Sessions at 1870 q. m. and 1.3O
p. m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13
ELLSWORTH REUNION.

Date For Big Annual Event in Bos-
ton Fixed.
The date for the next annual Hancock
county reunion, under the auspices OF the
Ellsworth Reunion association, has been
fixed for Friday, March q, 1912, at Me-
chanics building, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13


Inc leDekAns wiz give = supper neA'
Auesusy e'ennk.
Red Cross seals may be obtained at J. A
Anon'p9o" oooA-s'o ou WAN s'ieet'
Cnaries II. Eppes, OF Brocktcn, Mass,
has been spending few days in ELS
"of'n'
Capt. 7. d. Davis, OF Winter Harbor,
was in Ellsworth yesterday calling on
ir'enos'
Mrs. A. l. Saunders has gone to Machlas
for the winter. Mr.. Saunders will join her
shortly.
X. r. II. sewing circle OF the Baptist
sunday scnooi VIII serve supper In the
vestry TINS evening.
Bishop Hamilton, resident bishop Of
New England Will be IN Ellsworth for
Few days IN January.
Monaghan's dancing school will open
next Monday evening at Society hall, for
the second session OF the season.
Capt. J. A. Bowden has arrived home for
the winter. His vessel, the Willie l..
Maxwell, is hauled up in Rockland.
Mrs. A. o. Saunders and daughter
Nellie, OF Minneapolis, Minn., are visiting
her parents, Q. H. Grindal and wife.
Howard H. Hooper and wife announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Gracia
May, to Claude Harold King, of Orono.
Donauua lodge. X. p. will have meet
ing tonight for the nomination of Off
GERS, The election will be held Dec. 27.
The B. d. T. class of the Methodist
Sunday school will give an entertain
ment IN the vestry next Wednesday
evening.
Rev. R. B. Mathews will begin in Janu-
ary - date to be announced - his third
reries OF lectures. The topic OF the series
will be English literature.
Mrs. Wilbur Crockett and children, OF
Houlton, who have been visiting Mrs.
Crockett's parents, Richard Hawkes. and
wife, have returned home.
Friday evening reception will be given
by the o. l.. H. class Of the Methodist
Sunday school to the B. OF H. class, at the
home Of Mrs. Grace Barron.
A;ramD u. Grant of Trenton and Mira
Fannie N. Russell, of Gouldsboro, were
married at the Baptist parsonage in Ellis
worth yesterday afternoon by Rev. P. A..
A. Killam.
IA cunn;nuh.m and Harry r Rowe
Of Ellsworth. were members Of the iurv
before which the Sandford case was tried
in the United States district court in Port
lana a.tuyd.v.
n,,.,.ss ~ a
Inc aarsuay cup ol .ne eonsss
s.o..I onuon W. nv a
80 -, o,...on Tha ,.ocaeds vii, be de.
-. -s..s 49, ~ ahn..h ro.,l
so''N " "
Mrs. A. +. Wisweii ieit last friday ZOE
New YORK wnere sne Will sPena Inc WIN
ter with ner orotner' Dr. H. ~ oleene.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERrIsEMENTs TINS WEEK


Harry O Austin q Co-Furniture and under.
taking.
E G Moore-Druggist.
tomobiles.
Ellsworth Greenhouse.
Monaghan's dancing school.
RtchArdson-Closing -out sale.
Probate notice-Frank Wood, ct ais.
franklin:
Q Dwelley-Notice.
PBNoBscor:
Nonresident tax notice.
SORRENTO:
Nonresident tax notice.
BucKsPoRr:
Bucksport Natl Bank-statement.
CAsrINB:
Lucy r Gott-N Notice of foreclosure.
CLEVELAND, o:
Glen Refining Co-salesmen wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13

Do not bark against the bad but chant
the beauty Of the good.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-13
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLswoRrH PosroFPIcs.
In effect Dec. 8. 1911.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FRoA WEsT-7.l3a m; Ala, 6.25 m.
FROM EAsr-l1.06, 1857 q m; SAT, 1882 m.
NAIL CLOSES AT PosroPFIcE.
GOING WEsr-l0.3o, II 30 q m; Sis, p m.
GONE EAsr-8.45 a m; 3.45, p m.
Registered mail should be at postoffice half
an hour before mail closes,
No Sunday trains.
Postoffice open on Sunday from to 10 m.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

tuous weather and meeting with ad-
worse winds while passing Cape Horn,
the party landed in san Francisco bay
and Immediately went into tn" gold
mines.
\ few wears later Mr.. White was em-
ployed on the polio, in Sacramento and
th"n engaged fo" - years as a pIo-
tograpll"r IN san Francisco and San
jose.
Returning to Maine in 1892. for three
years, then back to California, for Il
short stay. and again returning 10
MaiHe he still longed for California
He went West gain and then back
again to Maine, where he lad since
made his home with his brother
Charles. who IS the only member left
OF a large family
Mr. Whitc's sunny disposition and
kCo1 Wit made for him friends
wherever l:c went, and he VIII he
greatly missed in the village stores
and in the hume. His health was r.
marKahl" good for a man of his years,
up to the moment he was stricken, and
passed AS oiIc "f 30 instead of 50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
WAYN

All the schools in town began Non
day. Tie teachers are the same as the
last term except the High school.
which viii be taught by student frorl
Eowdoin college.
The Walsh cvangelstic meetings will
he continued the present week at the
Baptist church.
There was a We'll attended Easter
concert at the Methodist church sun
DAY G. aing. The exercises were lnuc Il
enjuye.t by, all present.
"'he necessary machinery is on the
ground and the Wing cemetery will be
irriGatcd by water taken from lacas-
sat lake.
carroll Wing VIII go To Pennington
next Monday. where he has employ
n1ent with Mir. Ycatun. Tor Wham he
has worked the past TWO seasons.
Postmaster y. +. White celebrated
his 43d birthday April l.. His friends
SORT him shower Of post cards and
other tokens Of Friendship.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
FREEDOM.

SOuTH-S, ,iools in town commenced
Monday. Mrs. Walter Overlook teaches
ii South Freedom, Miss Faith +. Mel
sen Of Palermo il the Penney schoo;
Miss Cecilia G. BrJdstreet in the
Barlow school and Miss Maud Tur-
ncr in the Tripp school.
Z. \. Grceiey will Dive tho school
team again this term.
Ralph p. Young was in Detroit Fri
day. on business.
II. Ii. Clark WAS in Brooks Satur-
day, to visit his SON Augustus Clark.
- X. +. Gs tcnoll viii move this week
from Ecav.r Hin tn Palermo. liz will
liz" OF the farm of j. W. S6ulc
Mrs. J. II. Thurston of Milford, y.
H.. VIII return to her farm this week.
Wilde Young VIII start his mill
this week To- saw lOX boards.
Mrs. y. =; Davis is helping Mrs.
J. =. Sanford. for q fcw da%S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
A Tie in School
Spelling Match.

Tie spelling contest between the
North and South Grammar school
teams. held at the South Grammar
building Tuesday evening, resulted in
a tie, the decision of the judges being
to this effect. 1t was one of the most
Interesting and educational contests
that has ever been held between
schools in this city and was attended
by large number of people.
The teams consisted of o5 scholars.
each being chosen from Grades VIII
and IN of the respective schools. The
pronunciation was r. w. Dunn and the
judges Carroll n. Perkins, Horatio D.
Rates and Mrs. j. T.. Chalmers. The
contest lasted for over an hour. during
which time the pronunciation gava
them some very hard and catchy
words. but time after time the schoi-
ars would spell them correctly.
Lawrence Barton was the last mem
her of the North Grammar team to
remain and against him were four
from the South Grammar. Raymond
Gir0ux. Frank Poulin. Nellie Neal and
Melha Thompson. But they all went
down on the word "Calyx." While tina
South Grammar team had four men,
bers against one, there was nothing
else for the judges to do but decide
tic as none of the scholars were able
to spell the required word. The decis-
ion was a popular one, and Mr.. Per-
kins. in rendering the decision. COM
mended the scholars for the excellent
manner in which they had fought.
Excellent music was rendered by the,
South Grammar Orchestra and Oiea
Club. led by Miss Stockbridge. assist
ed by Mrs. Holland; pianist.
The rules governing the contest were:
FIRST. that the cup be awarded Tor
moritorious work in spelling; second.
that the cup be named after Herbert
G. Libby. superintendent of schools.
and that it be engraved The Libby
Cup with the initials of the donor
engraved beneath: third, that while
the cup shall always remain in virtual
possession OF the superintendent OF
public schools. it shall be awarded
each year. for a period of FIVE years.
to the Grammar school whose spelling
team proves itself superior to all 9th
er teams representing the Grammar
schools of Waterville: the silver spell
ing cup shall be awarded in accord
ance with the conditions of the, donor
after series of public spelling, con-
tests shall be held between the Gram
mar schools to determine the SUPERB
ority of the spelling teams with the
following rules to govern such coh-
tests: first. second and third con-
test If necessary. shall be held be-
tween the Grammar schools: each year
the school whose team proves Itself
superior. shall have its name ehgraved
upon the, cup, In each contest the
team which succeeds In keeping at
least one pupil in the line longer than
its opponent. shall be considered su.
pS riQr -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
CANkDA'S BUFFALO PRIZE.
Largest Herd in the World Thriving in
immense Enclosure.

The largest herl Of buffalo i'll the
world is now owned by Canada. They
form a picturesque group az they
roam over the new national reserve
set apart Tor them near Wainwright,
n city that has sprung up 80 miles
east of Edmonton on The Grand Trunk
Pacific Railway.
Canadians recognized the need OF
action il the bison were to be pre-
served. and before Americans realized
it, says the World today, they had
purchased practically the entire hero
of COO cr 700 from Michael Pablo of
Montana, who had carefully gathered
them together and protected them on
his great ranch near Ravalli.
In the Wainwright National Park
We're placed more than $40 buffalo.
which were transported across the in
tcrnational boundary line by train
from the Pablo ranch. The rounding
up and loading on the cars of this
large number Of uttamed animals and
their young WAS 10 light task, and
after Il long period of hard work more
than $50 Of the most unruly had to he
left behind. having stampeded every
time an attempt was made to drive
them toward corral.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
The inui Lecture Very ENJOYABLE.

The audience in the Congre ga tional
church Tuesday for the lecture by
kiyo s. Inui, the Japanese orator
was not IA large enc, but those who
attended enjoyed Il profitable as well
as / Pleasant evening. Mr.. Inui spok,
on tie subject The East vs.. The
West" and he presented a number
of reasons showing Why there. is not
SO much in common between Japan
and tue United State 1T the present
time rs those who favor q better feel
ing between the two nations wotiid
wish fer. The principal reason lie
gave was the misunderstanding OF
the customs of the two people and h"
clabora ted upon the customs of both
people at some length. In closing he
predicted that there would be a bet
ter feeling in the near failure With
an ultimat" compact between the on .
cials by which lasting benefits would
result.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
Bad Fire Scare
in VassalbOrO

The residents OF Nassalboro in the
Ucinilt Of the Burleish and Picker
inJ farms. about . o'clock Tuesday
afternoon suffered II severe fire scare
which had 1t not been for the prompt
action of the residents Of that sec
ton and Oak Grove Seminary. would
have resulted disaStrously.
Children from the school set fire t.
dry grass on the land owned by Mr.
Derihenthorpe. The fire was spread
ing rapidly toward the buildings
While the neighbors We're beating ont
this blaze spark from IL passing
locomotive set fire To the grass on
the railroad embankment and i
spread rapidly toward the home o.
Mr.. Pickering. People from Oak
Grove Seminary hurried to the as.
sistance and stopped the fire just as
II was entering the barn. ~ few min
utes later and the buildings would
have been doomed.
y telephone call WAS sent To this
ely from someone in that vicinity
that bad fire VAS in progress. An
automobile started for the place. Lu,
the roads We're in such bad condition
that the attempt vas given I'D after
the party came in sight of the fire
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
WINTHROP.

Miss Bertha Gray Of Wat rtown is the
| guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
| George Gray
Mrs II. ". Libby and daughter Mabel
of Camden are guests Of her latner, ].
| II. Bates.
The Duazulikit Club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Nesta Stockford.
T.. IL. Gordon has returned from trip
to Massachusetts and Connecticut
Mr.. and Mrs II. y. Clifford are at
Itending the Methodist conference at Bid
| deford
Nh and Mrs. G. c. stevens OF Bangor,
formerly of Winthrop. arc receiving CON
aratulatlons upon the birth of a daugh-
| ter. Who arrived Tuesday morning.
| Miss NJ. NJ. Hazcl Shaw has been
chosen to play the class march at the
~. II. :. graduation in June
Miss Eta NJ Howe Of Hanover is !
guest 1T the Methodist parsonage.
Bouquets from the beautiful lilies and
carnations used in the decorations at the
Methodist church sunday WIRE sent to
MIR. ana Mrs. y. y. Knight Mrs. Cyrus
Wood. Mrs. T.. l.. Symnes and Miss I.ottie
I.caird.
There was a very good attendance at
The Methodist church Monday evening 10
listen To the lecture by Mrs. Effie Lam
bert of New York upon should the
Maine l'rohibitory Law BE Retained?'
The moctiug WAS under the auspices Of
the w g Y. t.. Mrs. Lambert being ma
tional lecturer of the Union. MIS-. L. T.
clifford and Mrs. katherine craft were
added IL the membership of the local
union.
Miss Marguerite Clifford sang Il Very
beautifui solo, and n group of school chill
}:oa, No had been previously trained,
save w. vifarousIs "Ihc .1aung cam
raigner2, Cry"
Mrs. Lambert is a very fine speaker
and held the close attention of her audi
.nca. h"r theme heinz one of great inter
e.l 10 al. During The afternoon Monday
she visited III" various schools ami gav''
addresses "a the pupils. She was rhe
guest ot Air. and Mrs. y. II. eaicy.
Ta"sdag Mrs. Lambert visited the Win
thrOp Grange, where she way entertained
III dinner and addressed the patrons Of
the order IN the afternoon
Mrs. s. L. Covoney is visiting i'll Lew
ston.
~! Small of Old Town has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Shaw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Or. Charles Stcdman Bull. an emil
nent oyhthalmie surgeon. died Of
heart disease Tuesday 1T New York.
He was GO years old.
The Lynnspolic' late Tuesday night
found at .he bottom of an artificial
lake in Pine Grove cemetery the body
Of Amaza f. Taylor, aged c., of Ii
Claremcnt park Boston. formerly Il
member Of a bic wholesale grocery
firm of Lynn He is said to have hetu
grief stricken oYe:' recent deaths IL
his family.
The second attack on the battleship
San Marcos hy a flotilla OF torpedo
boats and a monitor. which was sched
uled u take place Wednesday of
Tangler island. where the old ship
lies in the mud, has been postponed
until next Monday.
Announcement was made Tuesday
at Lynn. Mass that the strike of II
cutters in the shoe factory OF Iioag
& Walden, which has tied up the plant
for two weeks and rendered 800 opera
tives idle. had been settled through
the mediation Of Richard +. Barry o!
LINN. a member Of the State Board OF
Arbitration The cutters. it is said.
VIII receive tie increase of one cent
a pair demanded by them on high cut
shoes and a Graded sliding scale viii
be apDljed to other styles.
While writing in the agony Of hy-
lrophobia Tuesiiy night. T-year- old
Susie Mandoine Of North Bergen, y
j., broke from her mothers grasr
and sank her teeth into Mrs. Mando-
lines cheek and eye brow. The moth
er screamed III pain and the child
fell back dead Mrs. Mandoliuo vii,
he taken To the Pasteur Institute AT
New York for treatment Wednesday
Thp child was one of 10 bitten Jan
8 bv Il mad dog. She received the
Pasteur treatment and until a week
ago wa; apparently in good health.
Government finances have slipped bach
over the line from surplus to deficit
April. which began with a surplus for tn,
first time in the fiscal year, now show,
deficit of some si,o00,O00. Expenditure,
for the month have been 5000 600 create,
than last year and receipts are 81. 600 ON
less for the month. There seems To bf
also a general drop in receipts from al
sources except the corporation tax.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
Topsham Granae,

The meeting Saturday evening, April
Ii, of Topsham Grange was well at
tended. After transaeting the busi-
ness, the lecturer. Mrs. Martha TarI
presented the following program
Piano solo. Irving Alexander: reading
Florence Nealey; "Stra ;9berry Cul-
turc,' Fred Cary. Worthy Master. He
with his father have been in the
strawberry business twelve years. His
talk was very interesting as well as
instructive. Piano solo, Bornice Bar
ker; THE Bright Side of Farm Life, =
Edwin Patten: vocal duet. Sara and
Mabel Drew: reading. Told by Hos,
pital Nurse.' Millward Patten: Grange
paper. Annie Wright; Onions and
Their Culture" Bro. Rideout. He has
the reputation of raising more onions
on the same amount of land than any
other farmer in Sagadahoc county
He fully explained his methods from
the beginning to the harvesting and
his talk was much appreciated. Quo
tations from Franklin. Mrs. I. f.
Nea!ey, James Tarr and Martha Tarr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
THE INTERIOR OF THE EARTH.
The Few Bits of Knowledge We Pos
sess OF IT,

THE interior Of tie earth is scarcely
more accessible than the stars to di-
rect EXPERIMENTATION. and ia less
known through valid indirect evidence
+ Some information is given by earth
quake shocks which. though local in
origin. snake the whole earth. BY col
latiEg the records of scismographs in
various places it has been learned that
is three or fnllr niles per second in
the dpper strata of the earth and more
than ten miles per second in the cen
tral nucleus. Tile earth. as 4 whole
may be compared t. a great spherical
hall which when struck makes only
Two or three complete vibrations per
hour rs the note emitted by n pianc
string depends on its length. thickness
and tension, So the 'notr@ of thl
oaythbeI and the velocity of waves III
its different parts give some indication
of the state Of the Concentric strata ul
which the earth is composed.
The infornla zion thus obtained is
very incomplete. and scientists have
endeayOrcl to i'll its Voids by means
of various plausible hypotheses. \ re-
view of our present knowledge of the
earth. recently prese nted To 4 French
scientific society. contains two re-
marks of especial interest, concerning
the variations Of gravity and pressure
in the earth's interior.
If shaft We're sunk vertically tC
the centre of the Garth ami an object
suspended from . spring balance
Were lowered down the shaft the
weight Of The object, as indicated by
the dial Of the balance. would at first
increase, as the descending object APP
preached the deeper and denser strata
After passing u certain ccpth, how
ever. the weight would begin to di-
lninish and it would continue to di-
lniniSh to The centre of the earth
where it's value would be zero, be
cause the object would there be equal
ly attracted in every direction.
The pressure increases enormouly
with increasing depth below the
carths surface. 1t must b. about 200
600 atmospheres at depth Of AGO miles
tl-l0 the earth's radius). 100000 at
uosphercs 1T 200o miles thilf the cadi-
u.s., and more than 100 00o. 100 atmoS-
pheres at the centre. N such pres
sureS the materials of the earth
though heated above their melting
points. are probably Quassolid and "a
rigid as glass or steel Hence the ve.
loeity Of propagation OF vibrations
must exceed the velocity of sound IN
ordinary solids. such rs cast iron, in
which II is 5000 tcet per second Sci
cntific American.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
Mountain GRANGE.

Saturday. April Is, was Sisters day
al Mountain Grange. North Bucktield.
The Grange had the pleasure OF Il visit
from State Deputy Kate Ellis Of Fair
field on this day. which added much
to the Gays enjoyment. Worthy Mas
ter Inez Spaulding called the meeting
To oruer and the business Of the meet
ing WAS disposed Of and four applica-
tions voted on favorably III the fore
noon. Social intercourse and the dis
posing of very fine dinner occupied
the noon hour. In the afternoon open
session WAS held and the following
program was presented 10y Worthy
Lecturer Sadie Cummings. Piano du
et by Sister Stetson and Miss Gertrude
Bonney. encore: dialogue, Interview
ing Servants by five sisters: Mrs
Ellis then was introduced and gave
an interesting talk and paper on
Home Economics: . recitation. Helen
Head: music. Bertha Gerrish. encore;
reading, Blanche Buck; reading. Flor
ence Head; solo, Hazel Buck; duet
Hattie and Ethel Buck; music by the
choir.