davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09
international Press
Bible Question Club

have read the Suggestive Ques-
tions on the Sunday School Lesson
published in The Advertiser, also
Lesson itself for Sunday
- '''''' ............. ~ e..
tDatc) the series of 50.
Name ''...'''.'..... ................
Address
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-09
COlUMBIA'S MAYOR
DEFiES EVERYBODY
Mayor Gibbes Issues Remarkable
Statement ana nemands That Critics
Come on With "RecalI,"

Come on With "Recall."
Columbia, Oct. 3.-Wade Hampton
Gibbes, mayor of Columbia, today is
sued remarkable statement to the
public in which he states very plain
ly that he is tired of unofficial crit
icism. Come on with your recall.
Get up your petition. | am ready to
justify the record or to retire for a
better man" says Mayor Gibbes in his
statement to the public.
Your mayor is tired of covert
threats" says Mayor Gibbes in his
statement Come out into the open.
Before condemning, will you not in
vestigate?
"A newspaper adviser privately said
Pay no attention to unofficial and
anonymous criticism, and yet soon
writes an editorial on information
without even viewing tho records or
appearing before council with com
plant.
Unsigned newspaper criticism is
beneath notice.
Public service in Columbia seems
to be public opprobium
Your friends expect wonders
your enemies expect to see miracles
your newspapers criticise without
neutrality-suspicious. poor importune-
your blind tigers rage-your drug
/ IiSnpnSnrS' nl, II
damnation on Sundays, while they
rub their holy palms in charity and
roll their twisted tongues around the
audible syllables of salvation'-your
| debauchees to pawnshops and loan
offices bay the moon and beg for char
ity, but refuse ever for reward to give
evidence to convict
You tread on somebody's toes ev-
cry day; on somebody's toes some
day, and the lawbreakers say Find
the man, excuse me, or you are rot
ten.
Your motor car friends and fends
break the traffic laws and criticise
other lawbreakers, then crawl and
whine when convicted and fined
themselves.
'pud Shakespeare
The CALLED Jade whines.'
Now the gallant malefactor
greves. the true sport pays the price.
but there are few true sports.
Can any law be administered to
the satisfaction of everybody?
The individual grievance is always
in evidence: the general benefit is sell
dom acknowledged
Does any good and high man want
the office of mayor of Columbia
Let him come and give bond and
guarantee to sacrifice himself and
serve the city in spite of false crit
iclsm while upholding tine law and
clean politics and he may have my
resignation in his favor
II love brave critic who consults
and cites the record, offers a remedy
and gives his name. ! hate the clog
on the wheels of progress, who cites
hearsay and who pours sand on the
track when speed is needed to over
come inertia.
This is to my friends and enemies
I who think that they can do better
4 than am doing as mayor of Co
/ lumbia invite them to test the re
call, the referendum or the initiative
am tired OF secret threats-I love
an open fight and | want a chance
I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30

Ulamperl's Quit Buainess Sale is
money saver for those who attend this
great sale. 40S-10-12 East 4th street.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30

boy scouts hike last Thursday to Cal
noun Bluff with the Topeka bow scouta
chaperoned by Rev. Mr. Fazel.
Mr. and Mrs Neal Balderson of Csras,
street have gone to Louisville Kan ~
visit relatives for few weeks
Ira NJ Orner. VINO was serfousIv b,,,+
by falling timber, remains about ths
Mrs. W: H Draut will entertain the
Ladies Aid society of the Oakland Pres
byterlan church Thursday afternoon at
her home on Michigan avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Putnam, who ha ye
neen visiting relatives in Kansas Cftv
the past few days, will return 10 their
nome IN Ration, n. NJ, within a Few DAYS
waiter Shehi, who has been in l.
AnlInas. Colo, the past four months ON
business, returned Monday to his home On
Chester avenue.
ny and Mrs. Henry Shuller entertained
MI and Mrs. George Smelser of Texas
MI and Mrs. Pleasant Smelser and Mrs
Joe Smelser at dinner yesterday at their
nome on Chester avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. E. e. Griggs and son Of
Lawrence have returned home, after "a
short visit with Mrs. w. NJ Griges OF 3iO
Chester avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Read returned to tbeIr
Rome in Morris county today after a
short visit with Mr.. Reads parents Mr.
and Mrs. B. Read, of Chester avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30

Comedy singing and dancing will be
introduced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
OAKLAND NOTES.
items for this column may be 'phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal ofice.l

items for this column may be 'phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.1
Mrs. ]. ]. Carl, formerly of Oakland, Is
seriously ill at her home on East Fiji
teenth street
Miss Ada Shocks of Junction City YVES
the guest Friday of Mrs G. Huey ot
Oakland avenue.
Miss Elma Pelsma, Miss Rhey Dumars,
Miss Beryl johnson, Miss Lois Henley
Miss Valda Johnson, Mr.. Ed Hunter, Mr.
Tracy Ross, Mr.. Charles Stockham and
Mr.. Frank Henley thoroughly enjoyed i
hike and dinner last Wednesday east OF
Oakland
Master Bert Ludington, who broke ms
leg about six weeks ago, is rapidly I'M
proving and expects to be out within
short time.
Frank Henley returned to Laramie,
Wyo., today, after short visit here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Henley,
and family, of Oakland avenue.
Mrs. J. NJ. Jones will entertain the
Womans Foreign Missionary society OF
the Oakland NJ. E. church next Thursday
afternoon at her home on Wabash ave
nue..
Little Marguerite Bower is i'll at her
home with a severe cold and attack OF
tonsilitfs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Rojerman have re-
turned from Coffeyville. where they spent
Christmas with their daughter and fam
lily.
MI and Mrs. Thomas Bergman have
returned to their home in Chicago, after
spending Christmas here with Mrs Berry
mans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lud-
ing, of Michigan avenue, and other rela-
tives and friends.
Willie Lingo. Paul oliver. Clarence
Ronig, Scott Kelsey. j-., and Karl Sme-s-
er Of Pioneer Troop No. I enjoyed tiae
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
SANTA ETE NOTES.


New Years open house, Jan. l. 1913 at
the L. r. y. NJ. c. a. Program to
Vocal Solo-'You Are as Welcome as
the Flowers in ay''....Dan Sullivan,
Geo. Adamson
Dialect reading-'"rhe Street Pinanna"
In IN costu l Mary McGrath.
Miss NJ. \. Johnson Selected
veal sisi- solo-"with Angels Let Ne
Mrs J. W. Gu RE E Gladdish
Child Impersonations-''M Making Him
eel A' f1o'i 9naI f,ecsoI, -'---..-''-..
SaNaphone Solo-'The Mighty Deep.
c Alexander.
Vocal SODA Picnic for Two ~
Miss Florence Rowe
' SUI Chas. H. :;1siiiin:'''' Selected
Character sketch-"OId Nose .
Paul Ensign.
Nocol Solo-'Because you were an
Ola sweetheart of Mine. H. Robinson
c. S. Alexander.
Quaker Impersonation-"His Letter"
tIn costume)-Ruby Long.
Cornet Solo-'The Mocking Bird.
Luther Osborne.
vocal Soio-.In the Shade of the Old
Apple Tree w r,oiii;e. p; Van Alystyne
Reading -..-....-.-.........--..... Selected
Nanon Herren.
MISS bGtIdn Hall.
Vocal Solo-"In the Valley of Ken
Princess Painter.
enid Impersona tion-'My Grandpa"
Opal Lesson.
N 3.s5.li SGlo-"Mid the Green Fields of
l.. E. Painter r''''''''''''''
Musical Recitation-A Woman's Trou-
BILE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Paul Ensign.
Vocal Solo-'My Old New Hampshire
Florence Rowe.
Nanon F. H fi;1;;r''-- Selected
vocal SODA Soldiers Dream"
-.'---'--.-....:;..-.- E. Gaddish
Musical Reading-''Looks and Eyes"
Mary Grath.
vocal oio-'somebody Is Waiting for
iou NJ - =; Won Tizler
Reading-"The Rivals Paul Dunbar
Mabel c. Foltz
vocal Soio-"Dear Old Stars and
John Shaw.
Reading-"Billy Brad and the Big Lie
Miss Louie E. BagIey.
Vocal Sol:.-''When the Harvest DAVIS
Are Over .............. Fl VoD 1.i-1a
Prof. F. F. Dawdy. ." iAiS'
All songs will be illustrated with
stereopicon slides. The wives of the com
m1tteemen of the association will serve
dainty refreshments to the public from 3
to to-, 8 O'Clock 1t is expected at least 400
Program R. r. Y. NJ. c. A January /.
at s p. m. under the direction of Prof. G.
H. Kutz:
1ntroductory-TaSen tella - -rhorne
Miss Lucille Rosen.
reading christmas in a Nfini3 0rc 6smn
Miss Esther Freeman.
Tenor Solo,. Selected
c. S. Alexander.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dinner on the Wing
Miss Susie Dufreeze.
Music Orchestra
Reading-How Deacon Tubbin and Parson
Whitney Spent New Year
Miss Hazel Bennett
Quar- tette-Cornet and saxaphone
C. s Alexander and others
Esther Freeman.
headhG --.--.. .---....-.---- Selected
Hazel Bennett.
Backward. 49,. .Ztuk
c. H. Kutz.
MUSIC .s.'s.--.-s..-........... .OTcheSs ira
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
THE MIDWINTER SHOW
Attractions Booked and Nearly All
Space Taken.

The Kansas Midwinter exposition
which will open at the Auditorium jan
uary 20 and continue for two weeks is
practically made. That is, all contracts
have been let and all but eleven of the
available exhibit spaces engaged.
The exposition is for the third sue
cessive time under the management of
the local lodge United Commercial
Travellers organization. The committee
in charge consists of r. T. Kriepe, j.
c. Witt and ]. a. Worley- The pro
ceeds will go towards a fund which
will eventually be used in the erection
of a headquarters building for the To-
peka United Commercial Travellers.
Electrical decorations will be a fea-
ture of the annual show. A large u.
c. t design will be placed over the
main entrance and portion of the
Auditorium will be outlined in cleo
tricity. H. B. Howard has been award
ed the contract for the installation of
the electric wiring.
To judge from advance notices the
entertainment features will assure
large attendance. There will be Barnes
in ma gic and fun The Musical Ger
aids will present a musical act of an
unusual nature. The Rathskeller Trio
are said to be a whole show in them
selves in their comedy singing and
dancing act Menette and La Bick are
comedy acrobats who have booked for
the Midwinter.
THE only and original Billy VAN
will sing new songs. Dewey's Dolls
will be an attra ction. They are a
group of pretty girls who sing and
dance in approved style according to
the advance notices
The Haas Brothers will do daring
feats on triple bars. Then lastly is
The Great Comedy Four a male
quartette that is a laugh producer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
SEEK BODY OF HERO.
Musician Gave His Life But Failed
to Save Girl.

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 3o.-Search was
begun here today for the body of Ned
Kline, a musician of the cruiser Cali
fornia, who lost his life yesterday at
tempting to rescue Miss Anna Hidden
from drowning.
Kline and Miss Hidden were standing
on a big rock taking photographs when
the girl fell 20 feet into the ocean and
lost her life. Kline sprang after her,
and was dragged down in the surf
Miss Hiddens body was recovered.
Kline enlisted from Memphis, Tenn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30

board of directors; members of board.
c. c. Lytle, H. I. Monroe, William
Brooks and Ned Perkins. Walter
Wear and w. H. Washington were
taken in as new members. The asso-
citation met December 27 to arrange
for the 1913 race meet. DIR. E D.
Cutie of Columbus, Ohio, made an
address
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
COMING ATTRACTIONS

No better entertainment of the kind
could possibly be offered than that pro-
vided by Uncle Josh Perkins, the
famous New England rural comedy
drama which will be seen at the Grand
tonight. The play tells a simple story
in which mirth predominates but with
out obscuring the tender heart interest.
"'Freckles" will be presented by the
Eastern cast at the Grand on New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
Wichita May Censor FiIms-

Wichita Kan, Dec. 3O.-Mayor W. w
Minick has stated that he would ask the
FEDERATION or women's clubs of this city
Of at least three members to censor NOV
ing picture shows, inspect theaters read
lIg rooms; street cars and report IL any
steps should be taken to provide remedI =
for any evils that need CORRECTING
The board is TO be permanent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30

Miss Helen Sanders entertained a
+ few friends this afternoon at an in
formal party complimentary TO Miss
Barbara Bradley, of the Wisconsin
University, who is Miss Sanders guest
during the holidays. She will be in
Topeka the rest of the week
Miss Dorothy Sproat has. asked guests
for bridge party at her home, 913 Fill
more street, Tuesday evening.
J. j. !.
The members of the Boys club of
Grace Cathedral, will have the formal
opening of their club house New Years
! day, and will keep open house from two
evening. The building, which is sit
uated on Topeka avenue, near the
Theological school, has been remodeled
and furnished, and the members of the
club invite all their friends to call
Wednesday afternoon.
The Arizona State Federation of
Women's clubs will hold it's eleventh
annual meeting in Prescott, January
q to "a, and Mrs. Lee Monroe, of. To-
peka has been asked to attend the
sessions of the convention. The presi-
dent of the federation, DR.. Agnes Nc
Kee Wallace, formerly lived in Topeka.
Some of the fashionable milliners are
responsible for q new creation that they
call the bulgarian SIldho. ne nat
is a new kind of toQue with black and
white ostrich feathers coiled around the
crown, and an uncoiled plume set YER
tically at the back. The hat is draped
turban supposed to bear some resem-
blance in shape and color to the mead
dress of the Serbs and Bulgar1ans.
j.
The card party announced by the
Spalding Reading club for Monday the
Both has been -stponed until Jan. 6,
owing to death in the family of enc or
the members.
!. ! +
Mrs. b. A Walker gave a dinner at
the National hotel Friday night. Her
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bale,
of Clay Center. M. and Mrs. Frank
Faust, Mr.. and Mrs. Le1b, or Kansas
civ Miss Ada Sweet, Miss Anna
sweet. Mr.. Edgar Burkhart and Mr..
Will Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30
FIND SMALLEST BABE
Mothers Wedding Ring Spans Leg of
Seventeen Ounce Child.

Aurora, ILL.,. Dec. 3o.-What is believe
the tiniest baby in the country was born
at the Aurora hospital last night. 1t
weighed at birth seventeen ounces. Mrs.
Eva Rote is the mother. The infant u
well formed and apparently strong.
1t is so small that the mothers wedding
ring can be placed on its legs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-30

| Years matinee and night This play
follows the book closely and ranks
with the recent top notch plays.
Louisiana Lou" the new musical
comedy from the, Chicago LaSal1e, is
! said to differ from all other musical
comedies of the day in that it is enter
| tainment no less for the children than
| for the grown-ups This does not mean
| that it is q dramatized nursery-tale, or
that it. as other abortive attempts to
please the children have been, is mere
compilation of infantile, thoughtless
fColery. To what extent the children
are catered to in Louisiana Lou will
be noted when the new musical comedy
is disclosed here by Harry Askin's
special company on tomorrow night in
the Grand.
Thomas w. Ross is coming to Grand,
Friday. Jan 3rd. This will be good
remember his clever work in Check
ers'' in this city and who have heard
of the remarkable success which he
won in ''The Fortune Hunter and later
in THE Only Son. He will use THE
Only Son. for his coming engagement
Bunty has taken her place perma-
nently in the doting literature of
comedy To know her is to love her
and never forget her. Original she is
but too human, too loving comprehen-
sive to be unique. She is piquant
epitome of bright, expeditions, re-
sourceful. self-contained. clever, pretty
womanhood, and blessed is the home
that holds her counterpart and safe the
n an who is managed by the likes of
her. A touch or two reveals her.
''Bunty'' and her family are to be It
the Grand Saturday matinee and night. /
Seats for the engagement will be ready
on Thursday
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-11

=. .a4
John Craik of Harrison County h s
besn visiting at the VIM. Onken
home the past weak. Mr.. Craik is q
son-in- law of Mr.. Onken. He return
cd home Tuesday.
wish to thank the memb ers of the
Woodmen Lodge for their help in the
building of my new home and also
at the time of our removal to same.
Mrs. Hans Dryer.
The Oakfield school commenced
again Monday after two weeks va
cation. The Brayton school will not
commence until January 10Th owing
to the illness OF the teacher, Vivian
Bartlett.
81. s. Wattles of Aztec New Mex
leo is visiting his daughter, Mrs. G.
l.. Bison. He was snow bound near
Shelby, Iowa for eleven hours but ar
rived in Brayton safe and sound Sat-
urday morning. Mr. Wattles is en-
joyiDg excellent health.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-11
Oakfield and Brayton

William Thielen of Carroll was out
to his farm last week visiting his
son, Her bert and wife.
Mrs. Irwin Jones went to Grant,
Iowa Tuesday to see her husbands
mother who is quite i'll.
Bray ton received no mail last Fri
day as no trains reached here on ac-
count of the snow blockade.
Hans c. Hansen and wife of Han
sen Heights are the proud parents Of
now baby girl born January 4th.
Boy Barhan is visiting at the FL. L.
Bowen home east of town. He will
soon go to Canada to visit his parents.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marinus Anderson January 9Th,
but the little one lived only q few
hours.
Nellie Rookout returned to her
home in Dexter last Thursday and
will again take up her work in the
schoolroom.
Charles Neff, wife and son left
Tuesday for their home at Liberal,
Kansas after pleasant visit at the
Smith Burton home.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold
it's next meeting at the home of Mes
danes j. T. aid Marion Jenkins
Thursday, January IL.
Mis- Larsen g. Son are busy putting
up their summer supply of ice. The
Oakfeld Township Creamery Co. are
also putting up theirs.
Ben Grose, our village blacksmith
has been sick with an attack of Ia
grippe and has been unable to attend
to his duties at the chop for over 6
week.
| 1t is rumored that Henry Hansen
of Extra has purchased the Mis- Lar.
sen & Son stock of groceries and will
take possession about the middle o.
month.
+, W. C. McCurdy of Massena wal
at the j. c. Hartman home Monday
Mr.. McCurdy is the gentleman tt
whom Mr.. Hardman recently tradet
his farm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-11
Notice

To all those who have signed for
shares in the Woodmen Building are
requested to meet in Bendixen Hall
Wednesday,, jar. 17th, 1912 at 200 P.
NJ. for the purpose of organizing,
adopting bylaws ard constitution
We want every body to take shares in
this Building. Be a Booster and push
the proposition along. If we do not
get the needed assistance the deal will
fall through.
Signed by
cemmt,,s. / /: F. F: H H.sns.,.n.
G. A. Arnold.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-11
Strengthening

After January lst, 1912 1 shall b
prepared to do any slaughtering
you may have to do. Call or phone
l73.
i25 Walter Hockenberry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-11
Stray Hog

Stray Hog
A stray pig weig hing about 125
pounds came to our place last week
Owner please call.
August Wahlert,
Rt. /, Extra
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-11
A dirps Wild Midnight Ride

70 warn people of fearful forest fire
in the Catskllls young girl rode horse
back at midnight and saved many lives.
Her deed was glorious but lives are Of
ten saved by DR.. Kings New Discovery
in curing lung trouble, coughs and
colds which might have ended in con-
sumption or pneumonia. cit cured me
of dreadful cough and lung disease"
writes w. r. Patterson, Wellington,
Texas, latter four in our family had
died with consumption, and gained 81
pounds" Nothing so sure and safe for
all throat and lung troubles. Price SOC
and 81. 90. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Winfrey & Chantry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-11
Lost Cattle

Two yearling steers and l spring
calf got out of my pasture in Octo-
Der. l would be pleased to learn of
their whereabo bouts.
Willie Esbeck,
j11pd Rt. 2, Extra
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-11

Roy Oathoudt is quito sick from an
attack of lung trouble.
h. r. Hansen's six-year- old boy is
very sick of lung trouble.
Nels Hansen OF Atlantic was in
Brayton Tuesday on business.
Oral Jones returned Monday from
4 visit at Grant, Iowa Monday.
Mltt Parrott had business calling
him to Audubon last Wednesday.
Nellie Lyons of Atlantic was call
Ing on her Bray ton friends last Thurs
day.
Henry Hansen and wife of Extra
spent Sunday at the G. l.. Bison
home.
Frank Lambert of Atlantic was a
business csller in Brayton one day
last week.
Evelyn Wood is teaching the Eli
Hansen achool, commencing New
Years Day.
Ed Black, wife and son of Grisw old
were guests of his sister, Mrs. Marian
Jenkins Saturday and Sunday.
Kathleen Freeman went to Allan
tic Sunday for an extended visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Will Woodward.
Mrs. Fred Ceranek stepped on a
needle Monday which broke off in
her foot and it was necessary to call
DIR. Koob to remove it.
Tina Hansen, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Louie Beck and also
friend in Brayton, returned to her
home in Anita Wednesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-01-11
ELK HORN
S1zG15Sgs%gsz&gsS$Ns&1sIsz

John Hansen was in Atlantic Sun
day.
Herman Hansen and wife visited in
Extra last week.
Chris Hansen of Kimballton was
in town last Monday.
Miss Edith Gravely spent Sunday
at her home in Atlantic
Walter James and wife of Tyler,
Mimi. is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Osto Lund went down to Council
Bluffs last week to visit his brother,
Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.. Nelson visited
at the home of his parents, New
Years day.
1t is understood that the M. w. AS
will give dance at the hall, We'd
nesday night.
Hans Marquesen and wife and j. j..
Esbeck and wife visited at Gates,
New Years Day.
Christina and Mary Rattenborg of
Atlantic came up Tuesday to attend
College here this winter.
Last week Peter Hansen and tami-
ly moved into the house belonging TO
MAIDS Nelson on Washington st.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Mellon spent q
few days last week at Hamlin visit
ing the Peter r. Nissen family.
1t is UNDERSTOOD that Walter Gre
gersen has bought the Drug Store in
Kimballton and intends tomove there
In the near future.
Miss Anna Hansen of Scranton,
Iowa is visiting at the home Of Ras-
mus Hansen She attended College
here few years ago.
Carl Wieotf and Valborg Andersen
OF Atlantic visited relatives and
friends here las. week. They return
ed home last Wednesday.
Miss Marie Jorgensen returned
home from Atlantic Saturday where
she has been helping her sister, Mrs.
j. j. G. Hansen for few days.
A large crowd gathered at the Col
lege Auditorium Friday evening to
hear the Debate, the subject of which
was "Resolved that the State should
furnish books to Public Schools y
The speakers for the Affirmative were
Mr.. Jersild Jr. and Mr.. Kirkegaarn;
and for the Negative were Mr.. Lang.
The Judges decided in favor Of the
Negative.