davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10
LAUREL.

Miss Ringgold. of the Eastern Shore.
was the guest during the week of Mrs.
James A. Boss.
Miss Lola Stanley. who has spent the
summer and fall with her brother. Mr..
Charles II. Stanley. has returned to
Washington for the winter.
The Misses Goldsborough entertained
few friends Saturday evening last with
cards.
Miss Brown johnson. who has been at
tending school in Philadelphia. spent
Thanksgiving holiday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, at their
home, Overlook"
Mr.. Frank Jenkins, OF Baltimore. was
the guest Thursday of his sisters, the
Misses Jenkins.
Miss Elizabeth Gourley, Of st. Mary's.
was the guest recently OF Miss Ethel
Gwynne.
4 mass meeting was held in the Acad-
emy of Music Thursday, under the aus
pices of the Women's Civic League.
Among the speakers on the subject of
Sewerage for Laurel were DR.. Rogue,
of Baltimore: Mr.. c. Fl. Stanley, Mr..
Clay ]. Halverson. Mr.. James A. Boss,
and Mr. George Bond. S. A. Gray's or
Chestra furnished the music. The stage
was decorated in white and green, the
colors of the Women's Club OF Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams, who
have been visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams, have returned to
their home in Baltimore.
Mrs Murray Tyler and daughter. Miss
Margaret Tyler. visited Baltimore during
the week.
Mrs. Josephine Crommiller and daugh-
ter were the guests of Mrs. Clay ]. Hal
verson Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. James z. Bradley, of
Baltimore, were the guests for the week
end of friends in DeGrel.
Mr.. GoIdstein, Of Washington. was the
guest during the week OF Mr.. Thomas
Clarkson.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10
ROCKVILLE.

The new clubhouse of sthe Montgomery
Country Club, at this place, was formally
opened Thursday evening with a recep-
tion and musicale. \ large number Of
the people of the community attended.
The committee in charge was composed
Of Charles NJ. Jones, Robert G. Hilton,
lnr. George (. Lewis and Edwin s. Hege
Refreshments were served.
Judge and Mrs. Remua r. Darby have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Emily Poole Darby
0f Buck Lodge, and Mr.. William Clinton
RrOwn, of GAINESVILLE district. the cere-
mony to take place In the GAINESVILLE
Baptist Church the afternoon of Decem-
ber 20.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Stone have
gone to Washington to spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Sumner, of Lam
sing, Mich, have been visiting Col and
Mrs. John d. Sumner. at K2nsington.
After spending several weeks visiting
points Of interest in California and other
sections of the West. Mrs. NJ. J. Wag-
ner and daughter, Miss Javinia. have
returned to their home, near Rockville.
The Johns Hopkins Glee and Musical
Club gave a delightful concert in the
Opera House here last evening to an
audience which filled the big hall.
Mrs. James L. Ayton, of LaytonsvilIe,
has moved to Washington for the winter
DR.. Robert C. Warfield and his son. Mr.
Leroy Warfeld, who were members of a
party of European tourists last summer
entertained number OF the other mem
bers of the party at their home here Il
few evenings ago 4 collation. was serv-
cd. after which each tourist gave a little
talk on some place of interest visited in the
tour. Those present were Misses Margaret
Daniels, Leah Lucas, Katherine Malone
Nellie Rutherford. Ruth Hawkins. Lor-
aine Snyder. Mrs Hazel Carroll, DR.. G.
w. Warren. Charles Dietz. c. y. Towers.
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, and Claude w.
Owens.
Mrs. Nellie Neal and Mr.. George
Croucher, both of Baltimore, were mar
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY. DECEMBER TO-

ried in Rockville during the week by
Rev. William d. Keene, pastor Of the
Southern Methodist Church, the cere-
mony taking place at the home OF the
minister. ....-.. -...-.
The Sunday Night Club, of Warner
Memorial Church. Kensington, gave a
reception a few evenings ago at the home
of Mrs. Brainard H. Warner, a large
number Of the people of the community
attending. Miss Elsie Cunningham,
chairman of the social committee of the
club. was assisted in the arrangements
by Mr.. and Mrs. Warner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Neibel, and Mrs. Benjamin Rawlings.
Vocal and instrumental music added to
the pleasure of the occasion. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Elizabeth H Carroll has returned
to her home in Baltimore County, after
spending several days in Rockville as
the guest of Mrs Robert c. Warheld.
After spending several weeks in Rock
Vile vIsitingf her aunt, Mrs. George S.
Stone, Miss Margaret Lillard has gone
to- New York City to spend two weeks
before returning to her home in Ken
lucky.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10

B. Frank JGebest gave a piano pupils
recital last evening. assisted by Miss
Richie Mclean. contralto. and Miss Eliz-
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Two.

trial Center of Work for Needy Women,
has been a request made by these ladies
for old books and toys to be given at
Christmas. time to mothers who are un-
able to provide any Christmas for their
children. All toys delivered to the So
ciety Offices at 1916 Wisconsin avenue
will be distributed. under the direction OF
the following ladies: Mrs. Conrad Lynne,
president; Mrs. Dyson Waters, Miss An
ma Abbott, Mrs. DR.. Yarnell, Miss Louisa
Robertson, and others.
Miss Charles Harmon has returned
from her home in Virginia and opened
her studio for the season.
The Misses Du Bose will entertain at
bridge on Tuesday in honor Of Miss
Hannah Matthews.
Miss Gertrude Jones is spending the
weekend with Miss Tonita Ridgway.
Mr.. Frank Jones has returned to Cor
nell.
Mr.. Thomas Smith has returned from
a visit to his parents at Hartford, Conn.
Another dinner given at the Dumbarton
Club during the week was for a party
OF four-Miss Herr. Miss Reed, DR.. Cook,
and Mrs. N. r. Naylor, Jr.
The National Needlework Guild had its
first winter distribution on Wednesday.
The Georgetown ladies who took an
active part in investigating the requests
and seeing to the distribution were Mrs
Hassan, Mrs. George A King, Miss
Lockwood, Miss Fannie Dodson, Mrs
Zeler, and Miss Abbott, former president
Of the guild. All clothing, &c, given
away by this guild are only given to
those whose need has been personally
investigated and found entirely worthy
The reserve garments on hand are held
by Miss Abbott for distribution.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10
HYATTSVILLE.

Miss Mary PouIa. of Baltimore, and
Miss Margaret Bornaman, of Washing
ton, have been visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Poula, near
Mitchellsville.
Mrs. Agnes A. Leakin, Johnson avenue,
this place, has issued invitations to the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Hannah
Marion Leakin, to Mr.. Leonard Brady,
of Baltimore. The ceremony will take
place Tuesday afternoon. December Il, at
3 o'clock, in Pinckney Memorial Church
here. Rev. Henry Thomas. rector Of st.
Matthews parish, will perform the cere-
mony.
Miss Edna K. Tippett. youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. William Tippett, of near
Townshend, Prince George County. and
Mr.. Edward G. Bucklln, manager of the
Hyattsville Gas and Electric Lighting
Company, were quietly married Wednes-
day morning at the residence Of Rev. F.
J. Prettyman, in Washington. The we'd
ding was a surprise to all but close
friends OF the contracting parties. The
romance began five years ago, when Miss
Tippett was teacher in the Hyattsville
public school. After the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Bucklin went South for stay
| of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y. Gallagher. of
New York. have returned, after a stay
with friends here.
The Misses edna and Grace Tarking-
ton. OF Kansas City. Mo-. have been vis-
iting friends near Beltsville, in the upper
section of the county.
The Thanksgiving dance of the South
ern Cotillion Club of Prince George
County was given Saturday evening in
Masonic Hall here. The auditorium was
decorated with Japanese lanterns and
flags. The chaperons were Mesdames
E A. Fuller. John G. Holden, w. d. Por-
ter. a. H Wells, c. H. Welsh, and r. G.
Whiting. Nearly 100 guests from Wash
ington, Baltimore. and the contiguous
counties attended.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward T. Young. OF
Washington. have returned after visit
with friends in the southern section OF
the county.
Miss Helen Mcfarland. OF Wine avenue.
has returned from visiting relatives near
Springfield, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ]. Lattimer. of
Buffalo, n. Y, have been visiting friends
and relatives near Cheltenham, Prince
George County.
Miss Frances Grimes. of Newport
News, Va. has returned after stay
with friends in johnson avenue here.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10
CLEVELAND PARK.

Mrs. William B. Upton. who has been
quite Ill for two weeks at her home in
Newark street, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Woolard, of
36l6 Newark street, left last week for
Jacksonville, Fla. where they expect
TO remain about two weeks.
Mr.. Arthur Schoenfeld, who has been in
Caracas, Venezuela, for the last fourteen
months, has returned to his home in
Cleveland Park
St COlumba's parish had a very attrac-
tive supper and sale on Wednesday even
ing, which was largely attended and very
successful.
Mrs. George Bell is spending a few
weeks with her son, Colley Bell. at the
home OF Mr.. William r. Bushby, 1903
Norton place.
The minstrel performances given by
members of St. Adams choir on Thurs
day and Friday evenings for the benefit
Of the choir outing fund, were very sue
cessful and netted a large sum.
Mr.. and Mrs John B. Torbert and fam
fly have moved from 3415 Ashley terrace
10 Newark street and Highland avenue.
Mrs. George Van Buren is spending a
few weeks in Cleveland Park.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10

ward Fawcett, Miss Edith Pleasonton,
Miss Kitty Barrett, and Mr.. Jack Bar
rett The prizes were won by Mr.. Pitts
and Miss Brent. -.a.r
Miss Josephine Kavanaugh has return
ed to St Mary's Academy, in Harrison
burg. after spending the thanksgiving
holidays with her family.
Me- and Mrs. Carroll Pierce have re-
turned from a visit to Mr.. Z. Z. GaNer
in Purcellville.
Mrs. Louis c. Barley entertained the
Auction Bridge. Club on Tuesday after
noon. Those present were Mrs. Albert
Smoot, Mrs. T.. NJ. Jones, Mrs. David G.
Howell, Mrs. T. W. Robinson, Mrs. Will
lam J. Boothe. Mrs Charles Edward
Nicol, Mrs. Louis c. Scott, Mrs. George
Pryor Anderton Miss Rosa Mcdonald,
and Miss Lizzie Potts.
Miss Margaret Hoge. of Washington
is the guest OF Miss Jean Lloyd Brent
Mr.. G. Washington Lewis has returned
from a visit to relatives in Berryville.
Mr. and Mrs David G. Howell were
the hosts of the Progressive Euchre
Club on last Friday evening. Their
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
c. Leadbeather. Mr. and Mrs. George
French, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stab
Ter, DR.. and Mrs. Stuart Jameson, Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Boothe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. c. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
ard Gibson, Miss Rosa Mcdonald,
Mrs. Charles Edward Meal, Mr.. John
HerndOn. Mr., Edward Leadbeater, Mr..
and Mrs. Moxly n. Low, Judge and Mrs.
Louis c Barclay. and Mrs. Thomas
w Robinson. The prizes were won by
MIR. and Mrs William F. Boothe and
the guest prizes by Mrs. Robinson and
Mr.. Low.
Miss Mary Glenn Uhler gave an in
formal reception on Friday afternoon
from to in honor of the Misses
Martha, Laura, and Lillian Allison.
Mrs. Albert Doyle Brockett has is
sued invitations for a card party for
Thursday, December "A. at 2:3O o'clock.
Miss Pauline and Julia Nicol entertain
60 the junior Five Hundred Club at their
residence in North Washington street on
Wednesday evening. The prizes were
won by Miss Lola Ashton. Miss Kitty
barrett, and Mr.. Richard Chichester.
Those present were Miss Beall danger
field, Miss Mettie Herbert, Miss Harriet
Douglas, Miss Mary Philips, Miss Nellie
Chler. Miss Eliza Douglas, Miss Cora
Jones. Miss Lola Ashton, Miss Esther
Burke, Miss Esther Greene, Miss Kitty
Barrett Miss Mary Glen Uhler. Miss
Alice Anderton, Miss Sophie Tackett,
Miss Champ Thompson, of Waynesboro,
and Miss BeatriX Baldwin, of New York
Mr.. Richard Chichester, Mr.. Edmund
Hunter, Mr.. Milton French, Mr. Taylor
Burke. Mr.. Julian Burke. Mr. Stanly
Blanton, Mr.. Edward Nicol, Mr.. Aylett
Nicol, Mr.. Jack Barrett, Mr. Jack Steph-
ensOn, Mr.. William Brooke. Mr.. Beau
Gric Howell. Mr.. A. S. Weddell, of Troy,
Ohio, and DR.. Vivian P. Berry.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10

The twenty-seventh annual entrance
examinations of the National Conserva-
tory of Music of America, 126 West Sew
enty-nInth street New York City, will
take place as follows:
Wednesday, January 3, from 10 to L,
to 4. and to 10 o'clock. singing.
Thursday, January 4, from 10 to u. to
4, and to 10 o'clock. piano, organ, violin,
and orchestral instruments.
Children's day, Saturday morning. jan
uary 6, from 10 to u o'clock, piano and
violin
The scholarships will be given to stu
dents who have no means. but whose
talent promises distinction as artists
The artistic faculty includes Romualdo
Sapio, Joseph Pizzarello, Adele Mar
gulies. Leopold Lichtenberg. Leo Schulz,
Henry T. Finck, and others.
For further Information address Sec
retary. 126 West Seventy-ninth street,
New York City.
The choir OF Waugh NJ. z. Church. I'M
der the leadership OF Mr.. John G. Klein.
is rehearslng an attractive programme
for Christmas Sunday
The music to-day will consist of the
anthems, 20 Come Let Us Sing" by
Gilbert, and welcome, Sweet Grace" |"
by j, c. May. and a soprano solo by Miss
Ada Boteler. Mrs. Klein will be at the
organ as usual
B. Frank ,Gebest gave a piano pupils
recital last evening. assisted by Miss
Richie Mclean. eontralto, and Miss Ellz-
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Christmas spirit. The woman's chorus
from "Das Rheingold'' is an effective
number, as is the Christmas chorus of
The Three Ships" by Colin Taylor, COM
poser for the Musical Art Society of Eton
College and first brought out there in
1909. 1t is a work which Mr.. Simon found
In London this summer, and this is prob
ably its first representation in this cOun-
try. The suite for piano and strings
played by Mrs. Simon. Mr.. Anton Kas-
par. and Mr. Ernest Lent possesses great
interest. All applications for reservation
of seats should be sent to the secretary,
Miss Jean c. Stier. 323S r street north
west. The following is the full pro-
gramme:
Motet. ''Misertoordia DOmni" .Durante u58+l755l
Cal Awake the Dawn is Near Wagner
tChorale from Die Meistersnger.'D
from ''Lohengrin. y
Chorus Hor wonen's voccsl. Entrance Of the
Gosis Into WaIhaI!a'. Wagner
Suite for piano. violin and cello Top. 25l.......
HoratiO Parker
Prelude.
Minuet.
Romance.
Chorus "Agus Del from requiem mass in
minor Hamerlk
Contrali" 5clu by Miss Marian Larner.
Chorus The Three ShiTs Colin Taylor
lCompUsed for EtOn College Musical Society Christ
MOtet 'weihnacht'' WieTman Christmas song
arranged by DamrosChl.
BarytOne solo by Mr.. John Waters.
Chorus, Sanctus Bach
The Students Club Of the Washington
College OF Music held a meeting in the
recital hall of the college last Friday
evening. Unusual interest is taken by the
students in the club this year, which IS
shown by the large attendance at the
meetings. The programme was as fol-
lows:
Invention No. Bach
Miss Bradley.
Miss PasCh.
Mis- GlaseT.
"I Pensercso Heller
Miss Rankin.
MiDuet Schubert
Miss Gatchell.
Recitation. The Irish Woman's Letter '.........
Miss StinsCn-
(a) "AufsChwunR'' Schumann
CbJ Etude, g No. Chopin
Miss Kampfe.
(sl vase minor Chopin
Cbl Octave .CzeTny
Miss Primm.
BcrcSuse
Miss Reynolds.
Recitation The Bells Poe
Miss Haines.
tal BsTcCuse llJinsky
tbl Vase Lente. .Delmetscn
Miss Belt.
Humoreske DToGak
Miss Miller.
Man lebt Einmal' Strauss Tausig
Miss Nelson.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10
buckeyes to Meet Tuesday.

The first of the winter social meetings
of the Ohio Society will be held Tues
day evening at Rauscher's. Assistant
Secretary Carmi A. Thompson, of the In
terror Department, will give a review OF
the processes of selecting candidates for
public office in Ohio from the early days.
Music and a collation. will follow the
business. and new members of the Ohio
delegation in Congress will be welcomed
into the Ohio circle at the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10
Naval Band Elect. omcer..

the following officers last evening: Jacob
G. Moody, director; Stuart G. McAlister,
president; John o. Montague, secretary;
Edwin c. Glascock, treasurer, and Will
lam Fox. librarian. The band will give
a dance in the navy yard on December 19.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10

firm. who enjoyed the programme, which
included several solos by William c.
Mills. tenor. one being Beloved. 1t Is
Morn" another Because / Love You.
Dear" and RObyns Answer" The
pianOla piano solos. by W. Gray Hawley.
included Chaminade's Autumn" LISTS
! Nightingale" G sharp minor. Chopin's
'Jmpromptu." and Blue Danube Waltz
of Strauss. The popularity of these COM
plimentary reCitals is well demonstrated.
and the Sanders & Stayman Company
! will make subsequent announcement OF
other similar concerts to be given during
| the season.
Mrs. Roma Divonne Hampstead. for two
seasons contralto in the quartet Of the
Church of the Covenant. has been en-
gagged for the production of "Kismet"
which will come here tomorrow under
the management of Harrison Grey FTske
The Washington herald., 1911-12-10
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band. George
F. Tureil. director, at Fort Myg. Va, at
HIS a IN.
March. "Weimcr's'' r's''.....................Tyr Tyrrell
Inspection. The Palms" .Faure
March, Fall in Line Rosy
March. Col. Garrard'' ''...............B Bittrich
CONCERT.
Choral. Shepherds Sunday Song''......
N iSAt0CA
Cornet solo. The Holy City Adams
Song. Rosary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .''Ne'ln
March. Relgioso, 'Daminicale" ...Chambers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04

"a aow enrolling students for the
third consecutive year In Guthrie. The
school has had steady growth since
opening here Sept. 1908, this growth
can be attributed 20 merit only. for there
has been no extensive advertising, but
tba offieers and faculty have been un-.
uriuG In their efforts TO raise the stand
ard OF this school TO the hghes., making
special efforts 10 advance the student
individually thereby making 1t possible
TO equip them with such thorough knowl-
edBe OF the science Of Chiropractie hat
they are making good to a man; both in
results and financially.
Chlropractic Is the Science OF the
Ago" the ChiropractOr 1.-THE Man OF the
Hour"
II you want profession that has the
greatest present and future possibilities
OF anything before the public today. en-
roll nj once and be one Of the many who
are coming mora and more In demand
each day.
In the near future, the science OF Chi.
ropractic will replace, very largely. all
other methods of combating diseases OF
the human body. Why Because OF the
efficiency. accuracy and never failing re-
suits obtained by chlropractle Adjust
ments. In abort removing pressure from
nerves. which Is the cause OF IS per cent
Of all disease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04
GOOD PAPER FROM BAMBOO
Ito Use Promises TO Insure 10 the
World an Endless supply
Idea Not New.

For years We have read how the
paper pulp mills are devastating our
forests; gloomy statistieians have
been telling us how many square
miles of spruce and Ar are sacrificed
each year to keep the printing presses
running; with the consumption ex
ceeding the new growth and with
added demands each year, we are
told that paper famine is inevitable
Now comes-and from that land Of
many surprises-word that perhaps
the worlds future supply of paper will
come from the thickets Of Formose;
a company has been formed to ex.
ploit the bamboo on a commercial
scale.
Making paper from bamboo is no
new thing. The Chinese have done 1t
for centuries, but their methods Of
today are the same as those used
hundreds of years ago. The Jaro~"Te
way "a tud : iL!uc j. 4 ', rc
Matsu Bishi company has been ma
KING experiments at sclentlnc sta-
tion, and will use methods as up TO
date as those in any American mill.
The government has granted it per
petual lease of 5000 acres in For.
mesa, and the production OF 800 tons
of pulp month. which is already ar
ranged for, can easily be doubled.
There will be no trouble about q sup
ply of raw material for bamboo grows
inches in night.
The interest of papermakers Of the
world will he centered Tor tho next
year or so upon this Formosa pulp
factory and the mills at Kobe, where
it's product will be converted into
paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04
NE|GHb0RlY
VISITS FACILITATED
HER HUSBANDS PLAN ENABLED
MRS. ANDREWS TO co ANY
WHERE

Ennis, n. C.-Mrs. l.. e. Andrews,
of this place, writes: For about
five years, suffered with womanly
troubles. Three years ago, had an
accident. | took medicines from three
physicians, and 1t never did me much
good ! had been past going any
where for twelve months. My hus-
band got me a bottle OF Cardui and
ii helped me so much II did me
more good than anything have TAX
en- Ii is the best medicine made.
After taking three bottles | am about
well. | can go to see my neighbors
now. think il my di,ty TO tell what
Cardui ras done for me.
Every woman would always keep
Cardui handy. If she knew what re-
liable results 1t gives in cases where
weakened vitality indicates the need
of a strengthening tonic.
Remember that .Cardui Is purely
vegetable, qmposed OF ingredients
which have been found to build up
the Vitality, and strengthen the wom-
aIily constitution, as well as prevent
~ relieve those terrible pains from
hich weak women suffer
cardui should lelp you, because
4 las helped 50 manp others. Try
it.
~ B--Write to. Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine CO..
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In
structlons and 6i-page book, Home
Treatment for Women, send in pl lin
slapper on request.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04
Suggestion to the Thcughtful.

AT the hospital in care CT widow
ed nlother, is Frauk Cutler, seventeen
years old, run down in an unavoidable
automobile accident on New Year day
He IS desperately hurt, and, his new
uniform, for which he spent his last
dime Saturday night. and be also wor-
rIes about his position. State Treas
urcr Menefee and Manager frank Orr
will attend to the uniform and the
position, but something is needed to
to keep Franks mind from bis trou
bles. He has week heart and II is
necessary that he be entertained.
Flowers. pictures or anything else 10
attract him are essential At this time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04
Wilson's Assistants

State Superintendent elect r. n.
Wilson Monday made public two APP
poitments in the corps of his Office.
He has chosen c, r. Bullaid of Ma
rietta, private stenographer, and g. A..
Asp official stenograpner Mr.. Bull
lard was formerly Il teacher in the
public schools OF Amber, Okla. w. T.
Hunt of Oklahoma City, at present
associated with business college.
mas been appointed as Mr.. Wilson's
private secretary. Mr.. Wilson re-
ports that he will not Select any 9TH
er members of his Office corps until
he takes Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04

enue Saturday evening TO watch the
old year out ard the New Year in.
The house was prettily decorated IN
red and white. Music was the feature
Of tile evening After welcoming the
the aew year in, with horns and whis.
ties midnight lunch was served
1ho. G present were, Misses Emma
Gerlach. Emma Wachob. Pauline Tom
In, Myrtle Moon, Reva Vampner, Ed
ma Codtway Minnie conway, Burga
Gregory. Etna Millerman and Lucille
Wehmeir .Messrs, Lloyd Leonard,
Franz Austin, Karl Evans, Claud Rit-
ter, Maurice Farqnharson. Ed Duri-
me. l. VIII Witted, Herman Gerlach,
MNle Talman and A. r. Peterson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04
Birds Value to Farmer.

An example OF the value of some OF
the native birds as insect destroyers
has come to light in the Dspto district
Of N. s. W. A plague Of caterpillars
appeared in the oat paddocks, and
when the crop was cut for hay myri-
ads OF martins invaded the fields. The
mission of the birds was not generally
known until one was shot. A post
mortem revealed the fact that 1t had
dined on no fewer than 20 caterpillars.