davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
"a
Ccho1n the IGS
WildN
~ DERTCN ISNAI w

S4-<4$ NV 64
Simplicity! Simplicity!
Our love for you is keen.
We love the sweet felicity
OF trees and grasses green.
We love the rough, the rugged
trail,
Where city fads we lack
But when the days begin to fail
We're tickled to go back,
All, yes,
We're crazy to go back!
Simplicity!
We love to chant they name.
But gas and electricity
Are handy just the same.
We love the forest and the glade,
The mountains and the glen
But when the summer game is
played
We hike for home again;
You bet
We run for home againi fHf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
Women Will Sing, won't
Come Till Morning. Now

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 81.
"A women's athletic and social
club, the Threshold of which man
may not cross, is to be established
here.
1t springs from q desire to be
revenged ON man because he has
held that "the club is an institu-
ton solely for masculinity.
Mrs. Chauncey Lawson Higbee
is the moving spirit of the pros
pective club, and If her dreams
are realized Los Angeles will have
woman's club costing $1,250.-
900.
1--WE want the club for several
reasons" said Mrs. Higbee,
"chiefest of which Is that 1t is
needed. Furthermore, 1t is need
ed on the scale contemplated. The
men say nay but their nay will
not stand.
MANY of the women told their
husbands of the scheme and their
almost universal reply was, why,
really, you don't want club of
that kind. 1t is enough for US to
have them. Seer
Exactly" was the reply, "you
have had your clubs and have had
them to yourselves. We have not
interfered with you and do not
want you to interfere with us
now.
''I don't know just how far we
will go, but imagine that IL any
of the women want a wrestling in
strctor or a set of boxing gloves
they will be forthcoming.
'The spirit of revenge that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
LOVE MY DOG.
BY Stewart Ii. Stone.


Old man Absalom Denham
donned the long black spiketail
of 1853 pattern, brushed his fad
ed greenish felt hat, placed a tor
turous bHed white collar around
his lean red neck, and set forth
to give away his heart. AS he
passed from the tumbling cabin
his faithful legion of dogs, SEEM
ing to suspect, grouped about him
bowling a delorous chorus.
"YOu sassy beggars!" soothed
the old man, in fond, quivering
treble. "I'm goin' to fetch some
body that can cook a bone some
thin nigh right for a dawg."
Old Man Alb opened the creak
ing gate and set off across the
hills for the home of the Widow
Barnes. Pomp, the lean russell
hound, bounded after and the
other nineteen came on at easy
gallop.
go back, you whelps!" cried
the old man In unmeaning COM
mand. "You dawgs amt goin' to
sit around in a circle and watch
me kiss the wilder"
They yelped in enthusiastic STAG
cato and bounced around him the
rest of the way. They found the
widow busily engaged pouring up
the milk for the mornings churn.
The dog army remained outside
for a slim prospect of derlict
bone treasure, while old man Dem
hard chatted with the clean come
ly widow anent the weather, the
crops and the Dog Hill 'camp meet
ing. Finally he came to the point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27

you're a likely mixer, wild
der?"
The widow nodded "Never
seen the man as could hold can
die to me-"
"And a likely churner, too?"
"Butter in five minutes" said
the widow.
The old man unbuttoned the
torturous collar because it hurt
his neck. "Pow'fuI delicious cook
I understand"
Ever eat any of my corn
pones?" she countered.
keep everything clean as a
pin?"
The widow waved her plump
hand. He had eyes, didn't he?
Ever git lonesome?" continu-
ed Alb Bernhard.
when the frogs sing o. nights
down in Goose Neck boiler near
ly wisht / was dead"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
01M d2lzN7zzN MzhbZlM

CONFIRMING
81 your filled
antiques
Yes She has all relatives staying with
A SNAPPY AGE
The the old mans library
81 met daughter yesterday he announced and want
to her Friday afternoon $780, She's willing"
index.
(Which daughter?" inquired
young his
said
wedding
a City
CALLERS
"Mary!" seE
rolled stairs
parlor. }4ti
dear"
ASK that young If he has the time" f-l
A of silence
Eyes; George has his watch with him."
"Then ask him what is the time"
''IIe it is IL 49,
"Then ask him he doesn't think it is about bedtime"
HE silvery
that
would If hefelt seepy"Phadelpha Pub
lie Ledger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
= = Editorial Page ofeChe Cacoma Ctmes Pho +.
Skirtless, And Then What?

Anis nri a
that female
maynot n
al "a
editor
thman they dou
nhadto witnssthe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
HE OBEYEp ORDERS

cam Keep visitors from coming said
Jeceuy 10 tne editor When they
me- They say that they = " "
WE'LL said the editor,
1 don't II Cheek them, ouietness"
afternoon lady called
editor, and the boy fmpos
But I must see him!" she m his wife"
That's what they all replied the boy
And a there.-Kansas Civ Star
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
SHE HAD PROOF

young wife in mornings when her mother
caeo When asked what the
band out late the night before
asked - Ae paw
HE home" obbed
horn for a hat kansas City : fof
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
Like a Yaller Punkin
To the TAI,

To the idiot Who
to me about big pumpkin 1t
esung. can't FARMER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
Please Saw That Againl


moon Editor To- well informed the looks
as any celestial planet having 16s5o00
with OF about $500 miles being about
zSs'S4V miles distant TEACHER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
THE BRUTE

out to COOL = " : - ~ u 's'
HeNever mind DEAR trespasser and can't hold us
liable for damages. - - ~ 1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27


Ian
o
al IAN a the m ter Los tina
be
the of to putwo
o al matter o public
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
THE CALLERS ADVICE
REAL LIBRARY

Bubbly
SITS mad In
did-the
SUI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
Here's Old Doc Herschel's ANSWER

Moon Editor: The size of the when
depends earthly
houses, AMATEUR ASTRONOMER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
LOOKS TWICE

He-And do believe a
She-Yes indeed But experience to ALWAYS
take a second good = - ~'-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
Oh, just Because

Dear Moon Editor: Why to how big the
moon looks to other people? LUCY +.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
Hey diddle diddle.

Hey diddle diddle, ~ a'
The cat and the fiddle, faf
The cow jumped over the moon; ~.
The little dog laughed to see such sport, ps
And the plate ran after the spoon!
That being the big ii
small that this possible?
And HOW DOES THE MOON LOOK TO YOU?
Write the moon editor luny o know IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
MORNING AFTER

1t hard to convince suffering
the morning after that heads better
Library. = " 'NeN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27

Carrots-$1 a sack.
Cabbage-1A @1hc.
Spinach--90c a box.
Chfckens-11 a zoe lab.
oysters-$7.5o per sack.
Clams-$1.9o sack.
Crabs--s1.50 q LIS dog.
Butter.
Washington Creamery - 310
32c.
WHOLESALE PRICES
Feed
Eggs
Washington Raneh--28 a 30c.
Hay, $13@19 ton; oats. $500
"a; wheat. s2S.50@30; shorts,
$3.50 ton: bran, $3.50 ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
GOLF LANGUAGE

Mrs Cftybred-Is husband improving in golf?
Mrs Suburbs-Well should he he
say on fudge when he missed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
A TIP

Boyce-so the doctors that he will recover7
Joyce-Yes; they that always the patient
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
AN ACRORAT

Bobby-This sailor must have been acrobat.
Mama--Why?
Bobby-Because the book Having pipe sa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27

BEEF'S GOING UP AGAINl
But That's Not Half as Unusual as the Times Great
Problem: How Big Does the
Moon Look to You?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
ALL THE SAME

Oh yes, I'd Ike to biplane m 90 stout"
Nonsense! doesn't make
you are stout thin when hit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
SURE SIGN


He-How did father that
she-Why the gas bill was only half large usual
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
NEVER CERTAIN

morning - ~ ~ ~ -io"ei' sni'
Papa-Dont certain young man." my DEAR There
none of em certain till got am : 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-27
LIKE A CANDIDATE

kn1cker-Your girls going to travel this summer?
BockerNo; they will porch campaign
New SUM- 49, f~e-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-11
me neel can pc strained out, but 1t

the peel can be strained out, but 1t
looks rather pretty in glasses.
For tea lemonade, take the juice
of a dozen well-washed lemons and
three sweet oranges, cut the squeezed
fruit in rings, and add it to the juice.
Put in five cups of sugar and strain
over the whole gallon and quarter
of weak tea, boiling hot, then add a
cupful of rum. This also is better
for standing-it keeps several days
in a cool place. The rum can be
omitted if there are scruples regard
ing it. In that case the strained
juice of a pineapple that has been
shredded and allowed to stand twen-
ty-four hours in sugar can take its
place. Dilute this one-fourth with
mineral water in the glasses.
Copyright, 1911. by the Associated
Literary Press.)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-11
GAME IN SEASON.
BY Nicolas soyer, Chef of Brooks
Club, London.

Club, London.
Venison.-Trim the joint of all skin
and nerves. Roll in -four, cover the
Joint with fat ham, bacon, or drip
pings. Season well, according to
taste. Add two glasses of port wine
(if desired), seal joint in bag, allow
plenty of space in the oven. Allow
for joint of three pounds, an hour and
a quarter; for one OF seven pounds,
two hours and half; fourteen or
fifteen pounds. four hours. This must
be cooked in a moderate oven.
Roast Quail.-Truss and lard the
quail in the usual way. Place in bag,
seal up ard put on broiler. Allow
eight minutes in very hot oven. 1t
must be cooked quickly. II no lard
or fat is used, a little melted butter
will do just as well.
currled venlson.-Cut up three
pounds of lean venison (mutton or
beef can be used unsteady. Peel and
chop three tomatoes, and add one
large tablespoonful of -four, three
finely chopped onions, a large tea
spoonful Of Madras curry paste, or
curry powder, teaspoonful Of light
tIown sugar, a chopped apple. two
large tablespoonfuls Of well-washed
rice, and a pint Of milk. Place In a
paper bag. seal up. and cook for
forty-five minutes in a moderate oven
Copyright, 1911, by the Sturgis &
Walton Company
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-09-11
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

Ben II. Miller spent several days last
week. at Eddyville the guest OF MS
brbther, c. b. Miller.
Mrs. Ben H. Miller and children
Edith and Elliott, we're guests OF Mrs.
Jesse Miller at Holt last week.
Miss Anna Miller, of Hawesville, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben II. Mil
Ter.
Seth Knott's children have hopping
cough.
Mrs. Tom Brickey, of Mattingly,
v;sited her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. d. Hambleton and other rela-
tives here last week.
Mrs. Susan Pate, who has been VISIT
ing her son, Ernest Pate. for the past
two weeks: has gone to visit her sister
Mrs. Rilla Pate, near Tar Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reamus Pate have gone
to Kansas to visit their daughter, Mrs
James Brickey and family.
Mrs. Vachael Hinton, of Louisville,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and MIS-
Nobe Pate, at Mattingly.
Mrs. Ben Taul, of Wynona, Oklaho-
ma. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. lanes Furrow, at Mattingly.
Miss Ruby Hawkins and cousin, Ida
Hawkins, visited Mrs. Odis Taul last
week, near Mattingly.
Misses Rebecca and Martha Wills
spent a few hours in Louisville Sunday.
Miss Schmitt and Misses Julia and
Anna Zeller, of Louisville, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter at Wei
come Hall Sunday.
Misses Eva and Edith Plank spent
Friday in Louisville.
Miss Malissa Mattingly has gone to
New Albany to spend her vacation and
will also attend the fair at Covington'
XIV. Miss Mattingly is the efficient
stenographer at Phelon's tobacco fac
tory in this city.
Mrs. Henry May and daughter, Dor
othy, are visiting Mrs. William Min
nette in Greensboro.
B. f.. Vessels, of Rhodelia, went &c
Owensboro Friday.
Mrs. S. E. Wedding, of Cannelton'
went 70 Rome Friday.
r. r. Zones and wife, of Lewisport,
and Mrs. Clint Reid and children spent
the week end with Mr.. Jones' parents
Mr.. and MIS-. J. w. Jones. at Fairfield
Ky.
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Stone are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Henkle II
Bloomfield.
less Willis, of Louisville, arrived
home Sunday night to spend his vaca'
tion.
Mrs. Linda Sanders is improving hei
home In Oak street.
Father Knue bought fine saddle
and harness mare from Pierce Harda
way last week. Father Knue is nov
irving to get the farmers of that com
munity to adopt the cost system, an'
several are very much interested in It,
linn Wit hers, of Kirk, is sowini
wheat.
I.um Powers. of Addison, has a fin'
crop of tobacco.
I. T. Whitfield has the school at Ia
Springs.
Mrs. Leroy Ramp returned hom
Thursday night after visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Jarboe
Mr.. Ramp is ill at his home in Kansa
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Satterfeld hav'
returned from several days visit t
relatives in Louisville.
Horace Tucker has gone TO Muncie
Ind.
Mrs. S. L. Wilson and three childrei
left Friday morning for Vine Grove 4
visit her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Elder and tw
children, Caver and Dorothy, were her
last week visiting relatives and friends
The friends of Mrs. Williams ar
sorry that she has been i'll during tn
last week.
Miss verlynda PAUL. of GLASGOW, an
Miss Ray Lewis Heyser were guests
"a. Boone at the St. George Hots
thursday. Miss PAUL left Friday 70
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13
SWORDS OF JAPAN.
.esIisieus Rites Follow Every Freezes
Of Their Makina.

OF hotf ~ akta9.
The sword making OF Japan Is per-
haps the most curious in the whole
world. In that country swords said TO
be equal to those Of Toledo or Damas-
Gus are made by a special series Of
processes. but a feature OF the industry
is the religious ceremonial that accom-
panies every process.
On the walls Of the huts in which
the work is done are representations of
the god Of the sword makers and the
chief goddess OF the Shintos. There
are also bits OF paper and wisps Of
straw. charms TO keep away evil spir-
its. No female is allowed to enter the
place. as the presence of women Is sup
posed to be conducive to the appear
ance OF demons, who would certainly
bring disaster to the swords mission.
Prayer Is offered before the work be-
gins. and various religious rites must
be performed before any one Of the
swords can be declared to have been
we'll and truly made.
The last thing that takes place after
the polishing and sharpening OF the
swords is the offering OF them one by
one 10 the sword god to be blessed.
The weapon is placed in front OF the
kakemona on the wall. with an offering
of saki. rice and sweetmeats, after
which prayer scrolls are read and
blessing upon the work is invoked
London Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13
Hold an to the 6iils

A prominent minstrel man says that
not long ago an attache Of his show
was sent out in a certain town to give
some handbills or heralds to boys for
distribution. The man found only one
boy willing to work He didn't deem
it necessary to explain to the boy that
the bills were to be distributed about
town. He took 1t for granted that the
boy knew. The youngster took the
printed slips of paper. and the man
gave him a quarter and left Half an
hour later the Snowman CHANGED to
pass along the street and saw the boy
standing on the sidewalk, crying.
What's the matter:" asked the man.
The boy gave couple of final sobs
and, wiping his eyes on his sleeve.
said:
"A man Jist come along an took one
Of my bills. New York Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13
Funny Side of Life.

Funny Side OF Life.
The attraction at the Gennett thea
ter on Saturday, Nov. 16, will be the
Funny Side of Life, an organization
of magniture and merit, and one that
should pack the house during their
visit here.
Seldom has an organization of this
character presented such an extensive
series of top notch vaudeville mum,
bers as will be seen with the Funny
Side of Life, and there are 20 really
beautiful show girls with the COM
pany, fresh of face and fair of form.
The scenic effects, electrical innova-
tions and costuming are said to be
effective. Including Richly w. Craig,
a well known and ever-popular come
dian, the large cast contains the
names of such favorites as Lillian
Stevens, the pretty prima donna, Lot
ia Baker, Ethelyn Grayce, AL. Martin,
George Adams, Jack Hart and others
The two acts are full of laughter from
start to finish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR THE ASKING
Government Will Send the
Weather Prediction to
Homes by Mail.

Business men and citizens of Rich
mond, residents of WayRe county, and
in fact all towns between Richmond
and indianapolis, can secure the Off
cial Washington weather forecast by
applying to Prof. B. w. Kelly, head
of the department of photography at
the local high school.
Prof. Kelly was informed today by
the federal authorities that the equip
ment for supplying applicants with
copies of the weather forecast had
been sent him. All residents of the
city who want the forecast need only
send their names to Prof. Kelly, care
of the high school, or telephone their
applications to the principals office.
The Washington forecast made on
advices from the stations in Indiana
is received in Richmond between s and
$50 o'clock in the morning, and will
be sent to business houses on the elev-
en- o'clock mail delivery. Residents
who want the forecast will receive it
on the afternoon delivery.
To Supply Towns.
oWIuS " Iuc SCuGuulc lTOIu Ill
dlanapolis east, none of the towns be-
tween Richmond and Indianapolis
can receive the forecast from Indiana
polls. The Richmond office will sup
ply the towns with the forecast three
hours before indianapolis can do SO.
Seventeen business houses in Rich
mond now receive the forecast from
Cincinnati. This will be discontinued
and the local office will supply the
service.
The forecasts will be printed on
cards here as soon as the weather
prediction is received from Washing
ton. The service is free, the only
condition being that merchants display
the cards in tin receptacles furnished
for this purpose by the government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13
MIR. JOHN III. CAMPBELL
OF RICHMOND

writes letter which may be of great in
terest to Skin Sufferers of this city.
Richmond, Ind.
l have been cured of one of the Sc
verest and most obstinate cases of &C.
zema that mortal could possibly be af-
flicted with. My case dates back ten
months ago. My hand has swollen to
twice its normal size, and the itching,
burning sensation was almost uner-
durable. My finger nails came off.
could not sleep and had no appetite.
Could not feed or dress myself. A
number of persons who saw my hand
shook their heads and said had
blood poison.
was seriously alarmed and thought
of going to the hospital In looking
over my evening paper l was fortu-
nate enough to note the D. D. D. ad.
went at once to my druggist. He
was amazed and told me | had one Of
the worst cases of eczema he had ever
looked at. But he told me he knew of
some bad cases that had been cured
and entirely cured by the D. D. D. &c
zema remedy. After the first two or
three applications of D. D. D. found
to my utter and very agreeable sur
prise a marked improvement. After
using the third small bottle my hand,
wrist and arm had a clean new soft
skin almost without scar or blemish.
Amy afflicted as I was and so mirac-
ulously cured, may address me and
learn more of this wonderful remedy,
D. D. D., and what it did for me.
JOHN Fl. CAMPBELL,
Ex,Soldier of the Civil War, 1884
Main street
So many convincing statements,
similar to the above, have been made
to us privately by sufferers from ag-
gravated skin diseases to whom we
have sold the D. D. D. Prescription,
that we feel bound to give it our I'M
qualified endorsement.
Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores, 9Th &
N. e, 8th and S. E. and 9Th and Main
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13


this subject has brought me shower
of letters from young ladies'. had no
idea there were so many young ladies
afflicted in this way. In spite of all
the advertised remedies for pimples,
and lauded preparations to produce
clear skin. and splendid complexion,
in spite of all this it seems there
are a large number of young ladies'
who are haggardly anxious about their
compilations. l thought perhaps a
short talk from me on this subject
might be good thing.
Of course l will be suspected of
| wishing only to sell my medicine, and
to recommend Peruna for such cases.
In spite of this, however, l am going
to recommend Peruna for pimples and
blackheads. Let me tell you why.
The bowels when they are healthy
contain no poisonous material. Long
! before the poisons can generate the
contents of the bowels are discharg-
ed, provided they are in ordinary &C
tivity. But constipation will dam up
/ the contents of the bowels and re-
tain them so long that they decom-
pose and furnish poisonous gas and
fluids. These poisons are absorbed
by the blood vessels In the bowels and
taken into the system. The result is
pimples and blackheads and other dis
figurements of the complexion. Young
ladies especially are subject to consti-
patton. l think l should not be wide of
the truth if l should say that one-half
(Adver
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-13
REVIEW rs YEARS
OF CHURCH WORK
w. H. & F. M. Society Of
First Lutheran Cele-
brates Anniversary.

The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the First Eng.
lish Lutheran church today celebrat.
ed the twenty-fifth anniversary of its
founding. A review of the history OF
the society was one of the features
of the celebration.
The society was organized Nov 10,
1887 by seventeen women of the con.
gregation. OF the founders twelve are
still living. Three of them are still on
the roster-Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum,
Mrs. Fred Kruger and Mrs. Henry w
Knollenberg.
The largest membership of the So
oiety was in 1907 when there were
eighty-three members, the smallest
was in 1889 with twenty members.
The society has raised $1,83239 for
missions in the last twenty-five years,
and has donated $500 for local work.
The presidents of the last twenty
five years are: Mesdames Peter Kuhl-
man, J. w. Kapp, Lee. B. Nusbaum,
w. H. Sudhoff, Henry Siekman, Will
1Ae@AA NSShCAp 1lOhiy I1IC6Ci, lCo
Johanning. Anna Engelbrecht
The mortuary record of the society
shows the following deaths in the last
twenty-five years: Mesdames Peter
Kuhlman, Charles Leive, George
Wertz, John Peltz, A. Borshiem and
Miss Mary Ref.
After~an offertory by Miss Ruth
Peltz, Scripture reading by Mrs. e. G.
Howard, and prayer by the Rev. E. G.
Howard, the following anniversary
program was carried out: Duet, Mrs.
F. w. Kruger and Mrs. Fred J. Bar
tel; Thanksgiving recitation, Mrs.
Will Rooney; quartet, Mesdames Lee
Nusbaum, Anna Hietbrink, Oliver
Nusbaum, E. G. Howard; address,,
Mrs. w. H. Sudhoff; collection of the
thank offering boxes; anniversary ad-
dress, Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum