davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Or. Pauline Nusbaumer has been made
city bacteTOlOgist Of Oakland, Cal -Four
years ago Miss Jessie Y. Berry, just
out OF Stanford university was APP
pointed city chemist and she still holds the
Bringing to a triumphant climax her
career as expert stenographer, court re-
porter, law student and attorney. Mrs.
Margaret Rich Knipe Of Norristown was
admitted TO practice law before the United
States supreme court in Washington.
Mrs. Maude Park Wood, who has Just re-
turned from an extended trip through the
orient in a recent speech In Boston said
that only 1 per cent Of the women in China
could read, According TO Mrs. Wood there
are three schools for girls in Picking and
three in Shanghai. outside Of these and
missionary institutions there are only a
few private schools.
Mrs. Alva V. Lafferty, one Of the four
women members OF the legislature Of Colo
resulted In the election OF Representative
George McLachlin Of Denver as speaker.
She also named the temporary chief clerk
and also introduced resolution No l. in
forming the senate and the governor that
the house was In session,
A bill Is being prepared by Texas senate
asking for an appropriation for a mOnu-
meut TO honor the memory OF Mrs Eliza
beth Crockett, who was the wife OF Davy
Crockett, the Texas hero. Her grave Is I'm
the little village OF Acton, IN Hood county.
Texas. and II is there that the monument
will be raised
Dr. Elizabeth Bruyn has taken up her
duties as an ambulance surgeon In New
York this being the second woman In that
city who has done such work. She Is a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

the low-necked dress, and in her crusade
against it she has the support 81 King
George, who differs very considerably from
his late father In his dislike of the present
full dress OF the ladies of the court.
Samples Plentiful for Royalty.
II is not generally known. but It is a
fact, nevertheless, that the royal household
receives samples enough I'm the course OF
a year TO stock big shop.
Samples Of every imaginable kind of
dainty in the way Of edibles. Of innumer-
able sorts Of fabrics, Of mineral waters.
scents, cigars, lace; in fact samples OF
almost every kind of commodity OF which
it would be possible TO submit sample
are poured in upon their majestles from all
quarters Of the country and from abroad
as we'll
The goods are sent to the different royal
residences but the bulk Of them are d.
rected to Buckingham palace.
/ These samples of goods are very eIabo-
ratey and often beautifully made up Some
are packed in boxes of rare wood of quaint
design. others in gold paper or i'm the dainti-
est colored silk wrappings according TO the
class Of goods and the special taste of
the sender. On one occasion, a few years
obo' the iatc hlhb IetelNeu sample OF
toilet soap consisting OF half a dozen cakes
In an exquisite heavy silver-glt box. with
the royal arms carved on the cover Tn,
box was probably worth $50 and IT was re-
turned to the sender.
| A Paris cigar merchant sends out sam,
Piles every Christmas OF three different
brands OF cigars 10 all the reigning mon.
archs In Europe The sample cigars are
packed in a rosewood box divided into three
different brands
When the merchant in question began
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
QUEEN MARY TRIFLE PRUDISH
Extreme Deeollete is Not Favored at
English Court.
EXPOSURE MUST BE VERY SLIGHT
Elderly Women Attending Court
Functions Are Glad because Her
Majesty Permits Them tO
Wear High Neck Gowns.
ny LADY MARY MAINwARING.

LONDON. Feb. 1l.-(Special to The Bee)-
queen Mary Is no admirer OF extreme de-
collette. As a consequence the very low
, aecked dress win rarely be seen at court
functions under the present range and will
be little In vogue in English society gener-
ally for a time for when the queen under
takes 70 act as arbiter In the matter OF
dress her word carries far.
Already she has made It clear TO the
ladies OF her household that II a dress Il
cut away at the neck al all IL should be
as little as possible. At the present time
the odicts OF the court make IL compulsory
Tor low-necked dresses to be worn on all
''full dress occasions" but this viii be
greatly modified during the next Few years.
Her majesty always prefers TO introduce
Innovations gradually, but she has already
made Il clear that elderly ladies and others
who desire TO wear high-necked dresses
al next seasons court may do so without
infringing any detail OF court etiquette.
The fashion Of wearing frocks high az the
neck has been coming into vogue for some
time past. and has always had a very
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

the throne and the native rulers in Eng
lands great dependency in the east, and
with the advancement Of European habits
and ideas among the native races they can
no longer be treated as negligible quaint
ties so that when the time arrives for
the great function we shall no doubt see
the great native ladies taking their proper
places in the suites,
work for Heir Apparent.
The prince Of Wales is not likely to return
to Dartmouth after the Easter recess. lie
will he needed at Buckingham palace for
the practical duties attendant upon his sta
ton, not only TO watch the procedure OF the
coronation, but also to prepare for his own
birthday and for the subsequent ceremony
after the coronation, and for this reason he
will be a welcome figure in the great pro-
cession. 1t is said in the official gazette"
which will contain the coronation honors
as a member Of the privy council. 1t is also
not unlikely that the garter will be pre-
scented to him about the same time.
Title Holders In America.
/ Sir Grenvlne Louis Temple, twelfth baro-
net OF Stowe Bucks, celebrated his fifty
third birthday recently Sir Grenville is
former officer Of the Twentieth regiment
now the Lancashire Fusiliers, but he makes
his home somewhere in America, and Is
very little known IN this country. In
Burke" there are a few lines al the foot
OF a page to the effect that ne is claim
ant to the Stowe baronetcy, yet Il is rather
curious that until recent years his title
was dealt with IN the ordinary way and
| fully recognized.
/ one OF two baronets whose titles no longer
appear in the peerages might be found in
America. There Is reason 10 believe that a
Peyton barOnetcy stil exists on the other
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

powerful supporter in the princess royal,
who has been responsible I'm some measure
for the change OF view of the present
queen. Her royal highness has always suf-
fered from delicate throat and chest. She
was told by her physicians that there
would be no danger to her health in visit
ing the crowded and always sadly over
heated throne room at buckingham palace
on the occasion of the royal receptions II
she took the precaution to cover her neck
and throat
Made Queen Give Way.
Her royal hiRhness communicated this
decision to the late queen, who at first pro-
tested strongly against the idea: but the
princess stuck 10 her point with the result
that eventually her imperious grandmother
gave way. This was the thin edge OF the
wedge and since that time II has become
the inevitable custom Of the princess royal
20 appear az all evening functions, with
but very rare exceptions, In a high-necked
dress. Since then many society leaders
have been glad 10 follow her example
either because. like her royal htghness
they suffered from chest complaints, OF
because the idea OF appearing in public
with their bosoms partially uncovered was
rvpugnant 10 them. An extremely we'll
known peeress-one OF that small band
that may with truth claim to lead society
put the case against the low-necked dress
rather tersely the other evening. "Why
should it be looked upon as indicate.
she asked, for a woman 20 expose her legs
about which there Is at least nothing sexual
when at the same time she may wear q
dress cut so low that it ought TO bring a
blush Of shame 20 every modest woman's
cheeks?'
This there is excellent reason to believe
is the view that Queen Mary now takes o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

graduate Of the Cornell Medical school and
i'm her examination for the position came
out ahead Of forty men. She has had "A
three months course In Jiu-jitsu in prepa-
ration for her work
Mrs. Mary Godat Bellamy was elected a
member OF the Wyoming house Of repre-
sentative from Albany county at the fall
elections. Albany county boasts OF having
chosen more women TO office than anV
Bellamy Miss Rose Bird was elected state
superintendent OF public instruction Mrs
Emma Howell knight Was elected county
superintendent Of schools for the fourth
time Miss Thyra Therkildsen was elected
county clerk and Mrs. Mary A. Garrett
was reelected Justice OF the peace. Many
Of the clerks Of election both in Laramie
and I'm the rural precincts, were women.
and they received the same pay as the men
clerks
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Try HAYDENs First HAYDENs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Punc Eye Openers for fhe House
NNSS fuPniSheF in MONDAYS Sale

$3.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs,
seamless, 9x12 size, at. S1S 0S
$50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, seam
less, 9x12 size, at. S25. 90
SOC All Wool Ingram Carpet, ex-
ira heavy quality, at, yd. .65c
Water Color Window Shades,
best quality, z feet long. .25G
Lace Curtain Stretchers. $50
(Basswood will not warp.
Wire Door Mats, 81. 25, CSC
ana '...''... .......... Use
SIS Tapestry Brussels, Rugs,
seamless, 9x12 size, at. S13.9S
$l1 Tapestry Brussels Rugs,
seamless, 7-6x9 size, at SIS. 0S
$500 Tapestry Brussels Rugs,
seamless, 6x9 size, at So. 0S
$3.50 Administer Hall Runners,
q inches wide, 8 feet long,
at, only ............. S45O
$l.75 Heavy Velvet Rugs, 27G54
size, big snap. Csc
$l.25 Rag Rugs, 27x54 size, Mon
day, choice for. .9RH
One Lot Carpet Sweepers, val
ues to $3.50, on sale. 50 *
Coco Door Mats, csc, zoe,
CSC and. .,...........1 0r
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Garbage Can Sale Monday

12-galon SOC
6-galon GALVANIZED $1.15
2O-gaIon heavy, $29Sony 81 .9S
5-piece only 79c
Large Tubs medium No 49c
Folding Ironing CSC
Brooms-Ony IS0C
Rip Saws, 28nch, blue finish, 69c
Hachets 500
Japanned sale :}9c
CSC
Clothes Lines for loo
1OC
Choppers; sale $50
Try HAYDENS First Try HAYDEN'S First.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Mix This for IndiGes ton

A prominent physician gives the prescrip-
ton for stomach troubles that IL showing
such remarkable results all over the coun-
try In hospital work and private practice
It's action is different from anything clEa
ever tried II is said 10 give almost instant
relief for belChing, sour stomach, dizziness
headaches and nervousness, and n used
stinate case Of dyspepsia. Two ounces
essence Of PCpsin; three ounces syrup OF
Ginger. one ounce Catandir compound
Mix and take one 20 two teaspoonful
after each meal and al bedtime" Catandir
always comes put up la one ounce sealed
packages. ANY druggist should have IL i'm
sleek by this time or he Will quickly get
u from his wholesale house. For best re-
suits mix the Pepsin and the Ginger. then
LEI stand about an hour before adding the
Catandir. II will be- more convenient 10
get the ingredients from the druggist and
mix them az home, Persons afflicted with
stomach trouble should get this al once.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Ladies' Long Novelty COats-1OO of them
left that sold up to $500 will be closed in
Monday sale at ............... 81 95
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

m DOMESTIC ROOM

$50 and 4Sc a Yard-for plain
and fancy Silks. MessalincS,
Poplins, Taffetas, Pongees, Silks
in checks and stripes; regular
values to 7Jc a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

side Of the Atlantic and the Norwich
barOnetcy also The ineal representative
Of this latter ancient family Of Brampton.
Northants, and the eighth holder Of the
title, emigrated to America, where he is
reported to have prospered and had a
family.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12
Bedspreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases
in Our High Grade Linen De-
menf Monday

Extra large scaoped Bed Spreads cut corners assorted
patterns, worth 500 each .................$ 3.9S
Full size hemmed Marsees Bed Spreads beautiful designs,
worth $500 ....... 1925
beautiful designs
.
S1x9O Sheets heavy durable S2hc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

Read our prices, then compare
the quality of our offerings with
those offered in any other store.
We're confident of. the result.
II will mean sales for us and I'M
bounded satisfaction for you.
HERE'S A FEW OF THE MON
DAY BARGAINS:
$50 Administer Rugs, best quail
ity, 9x12 size, at. .S19.9S
soc Half Wool Ingram Carpet,
extra heavy quality, at, per
yard .,.....N....,..3 81 II q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-12

sending out these samples he packed the
cigars in heavy silver boxes the majority
Of which were returned TO him with an
instruction in each case that the recipient
did not wish to buy the box-a polite hint,
which was not lost on the merchant, that
the silver box was regarded by his royal
patrons as a needless addition to the cost
Of a sample box Of cigars worth $50
The samples arriving at Buckingham
palace and other Of the royal residences
are distributed among the servants and
employees on the royal estates list Is
made of all the sample goods received,
which is submitted to their maJesties; but
anything that cannot be strictly regarded
as a sample Is returned to the person who
sent II, usually with a request not to send
such an article again unless asked to do
so For example. Last year a vendor Of
pet animals sent a couple Of Pekingese
puppies TO Marlborough house as samples
of his wares. They We're, OF course at
once returned 10 him Articles such as
hats shoes packs OF playing cards, toys
and many other articles which are GER
tainly not samples, are sent in large guam
titles to their majesties, and are always
sent back. Neither the king nor the queen
purchase any goods submitted in this man
f ner.
Plea for indian women.
. A suggestion lis TO be put before Queen
Mary by Lady Hardinge for her majesty s
/ consideration that at this great coronation
durbar the queen should include In her
suite the wives Of some OF the great In
dian mobiles There is not the slightest
doubt that the suggestion WI. be received
favorably by ner majesty. Both the king
and the queen, who have visited India,
realize how important il is that cordial
relations should be maintained between
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07

Warden Coonts sen Of John
and Margret Coonts departed
this life Nov. 2G, 1911. The body
was laid away in the Ncwhope
cemetry the following day sur
rounded by a hosto friends and
relative Funeral services CON
Quoted ly prof. Giles, May God
bless the weeping ones and at
last save in heaven.
John Slate and wife has gone
TO Henry Slate bis brother who
lives near Mansfield at this writ
ing.
We are having quite a cold
wave and all feel as though win
Ter has set in.
Bakerield School closed on
the 80 of Nov. Mr.. Murlin Nit
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07
/. @. @. T, BIC
NIGHT At AVA.

On the night of the 4th Of Dec.
1911, the following members of |
Freedoms Lodge No ga OF JAH
Vile visited the [. Q. Q. Z, L,dge |
at Ava.
rev. LIS, Garrett Judge Baker |
6, G, Paris, John Slate, Joe.
Ellison Jas. Coonts, Joe Baker.
John Smith. VIM. B.inegar. Wm
Sweringin. Harry Baker, John
Rowers. Charlie Dawson. John
Brown. John LIE edbetter. Johry
Garrett. Mr., Wolvin, Mr.,
Thomas, Isaac Casner.
There may have been others
that we failtd to get. Bat
,huse that were there saw one OF
the grandest displays in floor
work that could be given in any
lodge, The Ava boys cannot be
louded to much for their true
Earnest work. After they had
went through the Init.tory, and
s1st. and 2nd. Degrees, they gave
at The hour Of II O'clock, an
hours recess. and the Ava boys
had prepared a fine supper at
the Hotel for all, and all were in.
vitao and all enjoyed one of the
,Grandestof of Suppers. The man
woo is outside cannot know the
Fraturnal Friendship-and Love
existing in OddfellowshiD,5 Ths
principals are as high as TIC
heaven, as deep as the earth ant
7as broad as the universe. w
never enjoyed ourselves better
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07
DRURy MO.
Dec. I, III I
Open letter to readers and
Writer'S Of the WORLD S
CRESSET.

Mr.. Editor admit me to say ID
Bro. a. M. Ealford | am much
pleased with your articles of
faith, now try to live by them,
that ynu may be useful in your
day, be faithful.
NeXJ [ Ike the spirit Of the
CREssET, open 70 all not q few.
the question column is ore Of
interest, many questions has
been asked but few answered.
Well tirs6 came first served, all
right. The one and two man
theory nas had quite an airing.
The CREssET for the two man
theory, Bro. Haskins, Smith and
Chambers for one m4n side.
I was munh amused and inter
est'd as the struggle went on.
How long it may last | don't
know, when two fierce aniIlals
fights and one gets the other bv
the leg it brings big bowel a
bucket cold water it is said will
cause them to let go,
Well after all I have gained
some light in the fierce struggle,
first if we are seeking truth we
ought tn be more kind and
brotherly in all our communica-
tions. Second that the two man
site has asked a few questions II
not ans wered it will continue tc
grow stronger but what If it Goes:
Only more sinners for God tc
save than we expected.
Rev, A, r, Call.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07

The man who spe nds his time
sitting like toad on a tussock,
Waiting tor grand opportunity,
while the mjldew grows on his
boots. and the moss on his back.
ard cobwebs en- his brain, will
some cay be 1un over by rpCr
tunity, and lie ought 10 be.
The yellow Jacket.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07

chel as teacher, who made it a
So ccess. At night a pie suppel
and Program the proceeds was7a
g cod time snC 81 % cts. in cash.
-
A PIP Goodman who has been il
Idaho the past three or four
years has returned home on d
visit to the old Homestead where
his parents still live.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07
Ranch For Sale

1havc Good Stock Ranch in North Western Wyoming Tor
SALE Large amonn in Tame hay VIII II taken care OF
nut IN from 4C0 ton of Hay each year Besides 1fa
and and Truck Patches Fuel and Fence Pests and Poles Coed
,,ot for Stock Near Railroad aud r. Station One mi to
School r. sold by Jan. 1872 will take $500 90 for it,
Ono half down the remainder from to four with
local interest For further information write this
OFFICE.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07

On Nov. 26th reoo / OF The All
Vile Union Sabbath ochooI 1as
of the best tor:sl aufnhar o. scs,o.'
ars present 33, OGicers present
2, Teachers present I, Interest
from first to last II the v,ga.y
Best; come one come al,
1 s. IT.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07

PUBLISHED EVERY THUEaDAT
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07
QUESTION NO so.

Ed. please tell Us what differ
ence does it make to US to day If
there was two men, one created
on the sixth day and the other
one formed after the seventh day:
Harm Ppool.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07
Thanksgiving day At the Colo1y.

On last Tnursday Worning as
1hc sun arose in the Eastern
Harrison and it sent its rtys over
the grand Old bills Of the ozark.
The people of the JAli Vile
Colony ard their 1riroiy neigh
bors began to gather atthe Large
and bean tiful Chu3TnhOusc built
this last sDmmcr, MT yet futltv
COMPLETED, but where tender
hands, ond kind hearts, lad pre-
pared for the exercises Of the
day were to be performed, aud at
9O.c.o1k theie was a large audi
ence gathered ut the church
house, and services 1c-all win
singing. And the following Prog
ran was endcr1d.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07

NOTICE.

We viii pr@ach TWO Sermons
Oh next Sunday on the setting
up Of the kibgdom US ~. Dan. 2
-~.t.) IS CTR Text: come one CONG
all who want 10 hear The trHth.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07
LOOK HERE.
A WONDERFUL SAYIN6.

YOU want money to my Store at Brusbyknoo
have lust received fine lot SHOES unsurpassed in quality
and we sell you ii price cheap buy any Country
Store Come anc try u.s. and examine our large Stock OF
SHOES just received and other goods in proporton before
pur urchasEg elsewhere. &C PAh1S.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07
PR0GRAll

Song + Looking this way.
Reading and Prayer by Bro Dawson,
Song ~ WeIcone
Address of welcome by r. R@vreL S. Garrett
Song New, Jesus I,oyer OF my Soul. i s><
Roc Bv Clara Simons.
- At TIE Turr Of the Road by jamie Keys. !,
'' Thanksgiving Day Alrs A2ud o"eFIsin'
Song Thanksgivin2; Day
Rec ljy Lerub Slmons.
Pani Garrett.
= Dawson Garrett
Dialogue TIE Orphan Daughter
Song have Mother Now
Rec rhv VIII oe done I3y Mrs. Dosha Ledbetter
Eliza Belle Bowers
,s g Ruby Reed.
Preaching by heV' H. , oarieV''
SOM Reaping Time
NOON,
synr Tha Uucloudv Day.
Reading and Prayer BY Bro. Merritt
Rec. I'd like to go by n1Lmasna4r n'a oano'''
~ 6 1Alva Vogt.
Homo srx C,tv man. . 81 ju, brinegar
s,ny Childhood II me Uon the Farm.
|pc A Tjankssiyiry Spirit ny Mrs Nalte Gar es.
| :. '' Eva POL
Dialogue thanksgiving
Song Well never say goodbye
Address By E!der Mason
sonr A Grown in Heaven you shall wear
Address by A'e0,L . ""lle'''
. Song God be With YOU
At noon there was long table prepared the old sao lao
and the of antes spread there Pery ana
o snare after hundred BAD dned Those gooo
hinys were placed there by OF the good ana prog
ressive peope Douglas Co. White no DOUBT IN our n' e
sors tooac with shiverng hearts and fearful OF sons
a ho,nr acomoished the best thing for men q
tev want SEE their country lu up TO fee as tongf
y onoht TO b in the front ranks So closed day long to b
remembered with the people whospen0 hahssns 10Y
And among Others noticed Mr. Gid'an OF Mans
.l Mrs Reed the Post Mistress OF Cbeney Me- Mrs
r,,v AND famly Mr. Sherman Milsapo lhanpon, And a
@ ,., s. ia ,ns Pro ,ram Eiar Masoa who was accomlahe
w Ills wife Again il caslng we tanG o oF 'e o'esse' a.
or Thankss day this mace o The good people
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07

s1s,te@.tt ns 3,>cGy.t, t'NSs
EsGftc9 Move n ionr 3rd 1912 at
H'ne p0st-"ijicH "a 8rushy)Innb
No HMdar H.: .:ot OF
4n0rcl. 3rd. 1870.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-12-07
EsEg>x,V F.tr CyHr-C'CE-
ga sSAsLS ~ \ 81 t.. H.. ~
Rev. /. s. GARRETT, ED.
i>JRLirIEn'S

j JEI't !! EE =
NJ. Garrett and NJ. II Bowers
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-01-20
wABENo. WISCONSIN. FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. 1911
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
January Calendars adorn the various
rooms.

January Calendars adorn the various
rooms.
The Misses Loeff1er and Wiberg have
an Esquimo scene on each of their sand
tables.
Miss Settlers pupils dramatized
Charlotte and the Ten Dwarfs'' on
Wednesday of this week.
Semester's work concludes Jan. 80.
Miss Lamb is teaching History topic
ally-Excellent plan.
The average age of pupils of each
grade will be announced in the next is
sue.
Stories of Mythology alternate with
writing as a morning Exercise in Miss
Steinbrecher's Room.
The following program was rendered
on Friday Jan. 13:
Piano Solo Clara Larson
Poem (reading) Della Chinook
Parliamentary Practice, Debate
Resolved, That Woman has done
more to uplift mankind from every
standpoint than M"n
Affirmative: G. Neider, B. Marsh
d. Dickinson.
Negative: R. Richardson, Anna
Carlson, Hazel Russell.
The Negative won.
Talk Miss Lamb
Solo Miss Setter
Program for Jan. 20, 1911.
Music Gladys Slater
Talk Miss Davis
My Opinion of Jno. Brown
Cecil Halsted
Dramatization of Reading lesson:
"Why the Tail of the Fox has a
White Top"
''The Pig Brother"
Parliamentary Drill Practice:
Debate: Resolved, That Luther
Luther BaIbank has done more to
benefit the Human Race than An
drew Carnegie.
Affirmative: B. Moss, 7. Morstad
Bearta Haasch.
Negative: Geo. Michaels, G. Ken
ny, Marie Morstad.
Critics Report
Lloyd Londo sold the greatest num-
Der of tuberculosis stamps of any stu
dent in school, his sister, Ruth being a
close second.