davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

Dougherty. deputy attorney general
stating the South shore suit was now
IN tho United States circuit court fo7
Inc sixth circuit in the eastern dis
trlet. Tho latter adds that the DEPART
rnent hos no idea when the litigation
will ne ended
\ request has been sent 20 Lansing
ior literature On the WorSmen's Com
pensation act, that part which treats
especially With the copper country.
Many NJ this years class were in hieh
school last year SO that the work will
% taken up practically where It was
dropped AZ tho close or tho school torn
.ast June.
Goes To Ann Arbor.
Supt n. \. Lee OF tho Hancock pub
Tic schools has gone 20 Ann Arhor %
attend the annual convention Of the
Michigan state Teachers association.
2. \. Jefers. superintendent of the
adams township schools and treasurer
~ The state association. is also in Ann
Arhor this week leaving here several
DAYS aso 70 work with the executive
committee IN preparing the annual re-
ports
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
SACRIFICES TO AMERICANS.
/ ordoo Hotels Lose Thousands in
"SouVtnirs" TO Tourists.

London, oct. 29.-"Smal articles.
such rs spoons. ash trays and other
nttlo things taken from the big Lon
don hotels By Americans as souvenirs
Of their visits amount IN valuo in the
course Of year 10 about 500. 900. "
This statement was madc BY the man
Ggcr OF ono OF the largest hotels in
London.
Tho souvenir hunting craze Of
American visitors 10 London" said the
manager Of another hotel. which is the
resort 81 many Americans every year.
is n weakness which is not regarded
TOO seriously ny thu prorrictors. No
one thing really valuable is taken. of
course, and tho article taken Is almos.
always some littlc thing bearing tho
crest II the namo of the osiahlish.
mont Here Is list or tho things
which are priced by Americans. and
which are regularly with quite
innocent Neutrality-suspicious. ms
souvenirs of n stay at bic London
hotel: Silver plated coffee sgoons.
china ash trays, silver plated .a.nu
stands. card trays. silver plated
knives ana forks. towels, dressing ia
III" trinkcts. pin cushions. ana small
pieces of table furniture. An those.
&c course, hear she namo ana tho
crest Of tho hoto,.'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
DOING ITS FULL SHARE.
Portage Township Board Is Aiding in
Agricultural Education.

II Houghton county is TO acquire in
the near future q reputation as an
.agricultural community considerable
share Ct the credit must be given to
tho Portage township school board.
The schools OF the township arc Of
feTinG agricultural instruction wher-
ever possible. 4 recent instance is
at The new Isle Royalc school at
Dodgeyille
:, This new schcoi'oPencd FOR Tie ,TTrst
time Monday one Of tho first things
the pupils sow in tho school yard was
an acre Of rlowcd ground. This ground
IS being prepared for cultivation as
school garden next summer.
Tho schoo! hoard has reserved this
acre for the use OF the children Next
spring they will be encouraged to
plant small plots of grounds with
either vegetables of flowers.
Tho Copper Country fairs practice
OF Offering premiums for corn and
potatoes grown by school children has
interest in agriculture
among the children. Many Of them
may have no space at homo in which
@ try for those contest premiums
Such school gardens as that o. Dodge
vile will rivo such children an equal
with those who have home
gardens in which to practice agrlcul-
rura
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
EACH GAVE NATIONAL DISH.
Foreign Military Attaches Unique Din
nsr for German Officers.


Berlia, oct. 99.-Onc of the most
remarkable dinners over served in
rerlln was given at the Imperial Au-
tomobilo club when the foreign mill
tary attaches entertained in honor of
the German officers who were at
tachcd to them in tho recent kaiser
mancuycrs IN Sucsta.
one OF tho features Of the dinner
was q brace OF turkeys imported from
New England for the occasion by
Major George Taylor Ianghorno. tho
American attache Each attachc sup
piled the culinary speciality of his own
country. \ pair OF splendid Vermont
turkeys were roasted at the club for
Major Lam horne under the personal
supervision of American women who
also supplied home made cranberry
jelly and the usual stunlng for the
birds.
Tho company Of international war
riors and tho four Germans who were
at ;hc table voted Major Langhornc's
contribution not only the most sub
stantial item on the ample menu, hut
tho most ;oothsomc as wolf
other attaches supplied the follow
ing dolicaclag Russia, red siberian
caviar japan, fish o a. Nagasalu.
ItNly, ham; Belgium, ham; Austria,
rio" and Tokay; Spain, Malaga ana
sherry; Bulgaria yoghurt and milk;
Brazil, cigars aud preserved fruits:
Turkey, nougat ANA candies; France.
champagne: England, plum pudding.
The guests AT the dinner report that
each and al OF them have survived
without medical assistance
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
HOughton Department
WILL MEET 500
TEAM SATURDAY
Houghton Football Team to Leave
for Lock City Friday

Aiune5mout, have Hn5ly bee.
comrl.t.d Goa. 81 footnor eap,c oofwco1
1000.
' ''''' .'',. No. 80, -, ''.'U 90
''''
- go ~
.-.-S 90 ''. 80. -. ,I''',7' =
10y ''''
W ,'.s 49, '.'''''s '',. a. '.''
''' .'., mann W.
'''r ''s,''e's' .....,.
In ..- ''''''-'''-'' ''..''' "'.' '''.' .' .
- -,...-.-. 81 49,.
,- .'..'' y ny ~, 49, '-'' o..
'''' ''''5 '''
-..' ''.' 49, ''', 80. Zoo. ,'I'
'....'', ' ... .'- ''-.' ''' 81 '''.' SUM-
'''
'''''.','.'..'- '- "
|
--'
ll''-.' mon 'I-.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
HAVE BEEN UNDER FIRE.
Marquette Railroad Men Tell of Cop.
percorr Experiences.


Marquette, railroad men have been
telling. with considerable gusto. their
experiences IN the copper country
during recent attacks on trains that
have carried strikebrcakors to the
mines Of that region. says the Mining
Journal. And in the same connection
there las been much interested in
7Pectio- o. rolling stock returned TO
the shops in this city after having beer
under ire ID the strike district. Much
glass has been broken in a number
Of the coaches, and one coach in par
t.culor, = well spriHkled with bullet
aoles.
y Marquette engine driver had the
rather startling experience Of looking
along n gun barrel into the face Of
hrawny striker. who demanded that
10 tie up the train. But he wept
ABOUT his duties as If looking over a
gun barrel p, an angry man vas. SIM
ply one Of tho incidents in the days
w0r.l. Tn train was not tied up. but
moved along. as per schedule.
4 N5r0uc,te conductor relates the
ann sing experience The trainmen had
with one % the Pullman porters. 1t
vas Anticipated that there would be
trouble on the arrival Of the train in
the copper country. The porter, hear
iaG tho conversation TO this effect, de-
,ermlncd 70 get into a safe place, so
he rcJrcateG 10 the drawing room in
i IS car, pJ!!cd down the upper berth
nd climbed in. lie remained slowed
away there until the tumult was over
When on the south bound trip the
train pulled into Hancock the con-
ipctor suggested: Here. Sam, better
set out On the platform and see II
hero arc any passengers" The porter
'epoined: NO, sab. All don care for
lie Northwestern railway and All don
are for Mr.. Pullman. neither. Ah'm |.
ice IN am. Ana All sure am done I
ia Dis yerc job"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
TO STUDY TOPICS
OF IMPORTANCE
Subjects OF Vital interest to Be
Taken Up by Clyics Class

rhat lhc students Of the civil, class
IN the public high school may acquire
n broader ano more intimate kuowi-
ods, of questions confronting the
c7unrg today, and that they may be
able TO discuss these issues from ar
Intelligent standpoint, Professor L. a.
Chase, Instructor Of c.viCs IN the high
school. has arranged That the students
make special study Of al topics o.
national importance The study o.
these topics viii he taken ND through
periodicals giving both sides OF the is
sues.
This work was taken up IN a meas
ure las, year when the independent.
ono OF the maga2iues received at the
N'eh school vas studied. This year
Tho outlook swim Dee used principally
that The opposite side of the questions
studied las, year may DC secured. Pro
lessor Chase has prepared Gle o.
clippings from different newspapers
dealing with tho tariff, Philippine
question. social reform. re- lroad legis-
aton, social reform au- other topics
0i ,h.s character.
MIL Study lnianetiors.
social study win Dc made o. tho
aoranes Of mo inJancuons wh.ca
uesc secured IN no present copper
strike Briefs ere 70 no secured COW
ar.7z the south Shore railroad suit in
-n.sh fha corpora lion is attacking the /
.n0stitutona.ity Of ,hr bin passed by
rho ioSt legislature demanding thar
This road charge bpt go cents per 4
mile as ms passenger rate. 4 copy o." .
r1a lt-I annual report ~ tie Michigan F..
Railroad commission. also q cory o. F,
tho railroad laws have been received /
together with seven copies OF the Mich
gan state Game and Forestry work in
which sreelel attention IS given To tho
worE 81 BOY Scouts. several letters
srgm ,ho different departments ct
Washington have been received that r
more complete study ~ national prob
crS ms- ho made
Tho problems a. ae stuffed vii
.an.r tr. students Wits general l;now!-
-Ccr o. their irnes meanings ard
workings" sail Professor Chase today
one 81 tho main troubles N the ras,
yJh 700 MANY graduates OF public 1
ehoo!e throughout tho country is their
.rer HeE q Information On imrortau.
questions ~ .no day. The -ualic looks T,
% the graduate Cor explanations GOV. I
OH
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
WILL OPERATIONS INCREASE.
Sufficient Rock Is Shipped to Keep
Heads Running All Night.

Rock shipments to the c. & II. mill
this week were sufficient to warrant
a double shift and instead OF the heads
operating the fun twenty four hours
three nights n week. there Is a pros
poet of this being extended To five
nights each week. The increase in
shipments is noticeable at the Ahmeek
mill and several heads are likely 10 be
placed in commission this week
The heavy shipments caused a wave
of optimism to sweep over the Torch
Lake towns and much confidence that
the strike is on its last legs is express
cd. There are few men idle in the
Torch Lake district and particularly at
the G. & II. mills where the full work.
ing force has been engaged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
LAKE LINDEN BRevITiEs.


A. G MOCK has returned from Ann
Arbor and other lower Michigan cities.
Tho funeral of the late John Pro-
venchcr was held this morning from
st. Joseph's church. Rcv. N. ]. Ray
nond officiating. Burial was I'm Mount
Calvary.
Contractor Ernest Meyers has COM
pleted the lowering of the floor In the
fire station
Mrs Martin Messner Of Calumet Wis
tied I'm Lake Linden yesterday.
Mrs. John Peiffcr has returned from
Chicago whore she attended the FUN
cral Of her sister.
Frank w. Clarke. foreman for the
Worden-Alen company, has returned
from Milwaukee whcrc he was sum-
moned 10y the death of his mother.
Stonio Varieur OF Sudbury. Ont. has
returned TO his home after a brief visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. Mayrand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Mckinley Temple OF Honor Holds a
Spirited Election.


At the regular meeting Of the Nc
kinley Temple Of rionor Saturday
evening officers were elected for tho
ensuing term. IL was q spirited cleo.
tion, every Office being hotly contested
by two or moro aspirante The fol-
lowing were elected.
Worthy chief tcmplar-William Colo
Worthy Charlos Allen.
Worthy assistant recorder - John
Nichols.
WORTHY financial recor5cr-Sydrcy
francis.
Worthy trcasrrcr-Clcycland Ire
coming.
Chaplain--Rcv Henry Rogers
Worthy usher-Henry Trathewey.
Worthy deputy usher-Charloa Ed
wards.
Worthy rUardiau--Thomas Rapson.
Worthy sentlnol--John Bartlett.
Past worthy chief tcmplar-Frcd
Ecllcy.
Trustccs--John Bartlett. Edward
Cowiag.
These officers win be installed ut
tho next regular meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
BETTER THAN cALoMEL, OIL OR
SALTS FOR LIVER, BOWELS
AND STOMACH.

MotHcr. daddy ana the children "a,
always keep feeling hrc ~ taking this
delicious fruit laxative rs occasion do
inand5 Nothing elsq cl,anaes IN.
stomach, lNcr and bowel. 80 thor.
oughly without gripping.
You take little at night and in III.
mofninE all the foul. eonstipa,cd waste
sour bile and fcrmcntlng food de,ov.
cd IN the bowels gently moves OUT or
TIC syftem When YOU awahcn. mn
heafache' Indigestion, sourncgs. cop
taste. bad breath. fever and dI2,,noss
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR MAMMA, DADDY AND
The BABY, california SYRUP OF figs"

Is -ono; your stomach Is sweet. liver
ana bowels clean, and Won fee; gram
california syrup of Figs" is a fam
49, laxative. Everyone from grandpa
I" n'oy can safely take IL and no ono
IS ever disappointed in it's pleasant nc
,ion' Millions of mothers know that
II IS The ideal laxative to give cross.
'''N' f''crish children. But get IN.
s'nulne. Ask vcur druggist for a 80
IN ''.'lo OF California -vrdp OF
'-', winch has directions for babies.
,ni''ren a all aces aud for grown-ura
II c''n ho.'lc Refus, with contempt
,'- '"e0per zig syruns and counter.
,'.'s, See that It bears the name
,'l'lo'itIa Fig Syrup Company.
advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
sUPr. ooeLLE is HoNoRep.

John 4. Doelle, superintendent of the
'ioughton public schools. has been in
formed that he has been appointed n
delegate BY Governor Ferris to repre-
sent the state Of Michigan at the third
annual convention Of the National
League OF Compulsory Education on
cials, 70 he held IN ST Louis Mo-, Nov.
y and %.
Mr.. Docilc feels highly honored by
this appointment but says he will he
unable 70 accept il.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
U. OF M. NEWS NOTES.


Ann hrbor. Mich, oct. 29.-Webb
and FlqEgO a .senioE clyl -eneincorirs
, honorary society, mas elected the fol-
lowing new members: George Balliu-
tire, Denver, Colo. Homer Mueller,
| CLEVELAND, . ; Alfred Ecllcrt. Saginaw.
! Gustave Torrell, New Rritain, Conn.
Raymond Mau. Highland PARK: l.. =
y. kciiEcr Smlt Ste. Marie: Harold
LaLoudc. Saulte Ste. Marie, and viii
tired Cook. Saginaw.
''Ih1 Anarchist Ideal" is the title OF
tho latest book from the pen Of Prof
K. NJ. Wenley Of the philosophy de.
rartmcnt of the university.
The following members of the I.y-
ceum ciub will speak before the class
cf Christian Sociology n the First
Baptist church, Lansing; II. i Phelps.
Indianapolis, Ind; J.. ID. David, Chica-
so. H.; Helen Magee. Easton. Pa: #.
II. Black, Ann Arbor; w. W. Schroo-
DER Kankakee, Ill.
Dr George l. Fisher Of New York
opened the winters series of SUNDAY
evening meetings. under the auspices
ni tho University Y. NJ G. 4. last even
Ing az tho Majestic thoater, the last o.
a series of sex hygiene lectures con-
Quoted by the L. Y. VI. c. \.
Miss Mary Newkirk 'I3 lit, and Miss
Isabel Hun, ~ liz, OF Detroit have
r"ccNo2 scholarships from Simmons
college, and are working there this
wintcr. Miss Nowkirl; in sccretriai
work and AIiss Hun in domestic sci.
Cncc.
the soph. engineering class election
returns arc not complete SATURDAY
afternoon neither candidates for wee
2rrsidon- or treasurer received "A ma
J"r'ty and another election win na
held "Wednesday. Louis T. HYDE 90
Detroit was elected president ana
Richard J"tcr Of Aiken. :. g., sccrc-
tary.
The Junior mcdics election follows.
Vice PRESIDENT. Lucille Elliot. hing
hanton, y. y; secretary, Oliver Hcidt.
Detroit; treasurer Carl Larson, A,pc.
ma and W. l.. V. I.illic. Grand Haven.
chairman Of social committee. Ths
soph mcdiCs elected: President Geo
Watt barre. VI; vice president. Hell
On Moore, Carthage, H.; secretary W.
T. Walton Holly; treasurer. Mar,
flSher. Grocnsburg. Pa.
Tho mems section II the Dcutscho,
N"roin has elected tho following OH.
''rs; President. Erwin Hartmg. De.
r"'t' vite precedent Reuben Peterson.
Nih Arhor; secretary treasurer =. T..
<ol5c, Ann Arhor
GOV. Cox Of Ohio and otEor state
officials, President Thompson of the
)lno stat" university, trustees of the
University and chair1aen or the OH,
eE0nts' Walter Sears. are in the city
'da5 inspecting campus BUILDINGS.
nv Latin-Amcrican club held its.
hl'i"I smoker Saturday evening. pre-
eede' 10y an election Of the following
ileora; President, Juan Ramos.
.omasirN cuba: secretary. Luis Her.
'h"cZ san juan. Porto Rica, and
r''surer, \. Patton, Lima, Peru. 5. \.
OMEGA Phi has been rcorganizea
mn Miss Helen Braniebmy of Hunt
1lIon, w. Va, 40 PRECEDENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
MINISTER A COMPOSER.

Rev. j. r. Mueller of the German
Reformed church of Hubbell. has re-
Gently completed the composition OF
why" a semi-sacred song. which
soon Will make its appearance i'm mu-
sic stores. Music for the composition
was written by Miss Genevieve Scott
and a Washington firm are the pub
lishcrs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
Lake Linden--Hubbell
FOR CHURCH BENEFIT.

A Vlotrola concert will be given in
the auditorium OF tho Tamarack Mills
NJ f. church tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock, the proceeds Of which will be
utilized toward current expenses of the
church. Considerable interest is man
lfest in the entertainment and a good
attendance Is assured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

O. reinforced concrete 1t is not the
custom to have general moss FOR the
officers Of q regiment; they mess to
gcther in small groups as they pri-
yataly arrange, There was a club-
reuse, whore meals could be taken, and
where the officers wlsCs and children
could also Re admitted on occasion Of
domestic mlshaps \ megaphone fixed
on.a stand near the orderly room was
u convenient mothoG Of circulating
orders ny word of mouth or by buglc."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
SALE OF MERCURY TO
&c REGULATED BY U. s.
Conoressnan Mann Framing Bill &c
Restrict Trade in Poison.

washington, -. g., oct. 29.-Repre-
sentative James Il Mann of Chicago,
draft amendments TO the law restrict
nr and regulating tae sale Of BIZ.
chloride OF mercury. Mr.. Mann has
asked Dr. Rupert Blue, head OF tbs
Public Health aLd Marine hospital
Gorviee. and Secretary Houston fof
suggestions.
Or W. y. PdclSner Of Chicago, see
retary &C the American Medical asso-
citation. is taking keen interest ia
the move
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
MASoNS TO lSHPEMING.
Houen.on Lodge 10 Return Visit OF
Hematite Order Nov. }.

Houghton lodge Of MaeoE2. #. 4 \.
NJ, VIII visit the Gshpcming lodge Nov.
being made. The visit is IN return for
p social gathering carly in tho sum
NOR az which the Ishpcming members
were guests. II Is expected about 20
members will attend. Tho Houghton
delegation win leave the afternoon OF
that date and will return the following
morning. arriving in a epeciai slocrcr
at $40 c'ciock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
OFFICERS RETURN TO DULUTH

j. 30 Darling. Il. q. BaHinger. a.. r.
watts and T. a. Ruth. United States
army engineers. have returned To Du-
.Hth after inspecting the harbors at
The head ~ lake Superior end Por-
t"~- Lake. They rcp0r, chat tae aar-
uor= here ore iu better condition than
over before
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

jed By snow fluTies, will continue in
this vicinity during the next SO hours.
u wlll be- colder tonight with min
imum temperature Of about 10 de-
rrccs. Irisll north winds, diminishing
rhursdays, arc indicated.
81. -. COWDRICK. Observer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
HoUGHTON sREVITIEs


y missionary tea will he held NJ the
homo OF Mrs. T.. -. Grant, 12l Hubhcll
avenue, for the benefit Of the work Of
the missionary society of the Grace
NJ. +. church, from To = o'clock
Thursday afternoon
Harry, tho little son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. y. Calverlcl, is suffering with n
broken arm sustained by falling on the
sidewalk while on his way homo from
school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

w. w, spence. Baltimore, Maryland,
capitalist, at 9S smokes four cigars
and attends to business daily. Native
OF Edlnhurgh. SCOTLAND.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

Emperor William. Of Germany. who
= Il member of the Prussian state
'hur'h' Is leading IN plans for the
observance of the four hundredth an
1ivorsary OF the German reformation
This occurs in 1917.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

Tho number Of articles handled by
tho EeN pi"n postonlcc department
during 1917 is estimated at Sl.6Ia.593.
about 100000 more than in 1911
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

Charles = Uiscock grand aommqr-
Ger of 'u. KNIGHTS Temp.ar OF M-M-
gan. Is ler. from Ann ArH0r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
FlRemErs DANCE NOV g.

The lIuroEtoan FIRE department win
give ite lorty-seCond annual dane.
SATURDAY. Nov. s. The dance VIII be
held u Tho fire hall with music fur
rIsaod by Kiinesammers orchestra. g
good time iH assured AS Hurorrn"u
uroms. ar' royal entertainer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
Weather Conditions

far barometer is low over aI s,a-
ZION cast OF tho Mississippi River
witch tHo exception of the northern
Lake Heai1n. Tho lovrs, reported ba-
romater il over the so4Jh.ru "ud Of
Lake Michigan this morning. Tn
srJlcd conditions arc reported from
all stations from the Mississippi Val
,ey cast % the coast except that fair
weather prcaila over the Southeast.
& ridae OF extremely high pressure OK
tends from Manitoba tp Tusus. while
the barometer is high over ~ sections
vest of th Mississippi CuusuaIly
."w temperatures Tor the season are
reported from the Grcat IIains, Huron.
south Dakota and North Platte. Heb..
each reporting auimum of but 4
degrees avoba zero. Temperatures
are RISING. however. over tho North
vest
Cloudy wealth probably accompan-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
High School iiterary

The meeting of the High School lit
srsry association last Thursday even
ing in the assembly room Of the school
building was attended by large and
well pleased audience. The program
was good and wss vel! rendered. Mise
Lillian Brock, Mrs. W. Folt Jackson
and Fate BFosius sang solos, each OF
ehich was roundly sppiaudsd. Miss
Msrishitmsr Whitehead rendered a
very pretty violin solo, and Misses
Jewel Taylor, Beatrice Shpevs and
Nellie Tolman gave Christmas recita.
tions thst were enjoyed by oil. The
crowning number on the program wal
the debate on, Resolved that Sants
Claus would make O better prssiden,
than Teddy Roosevelt" Geoege Bragg
opened for the affirmative and Wa,
followed by John Allen. gor the mega
tive. These in turn were followed by
Elizebsth Carson FOR Affirmative snC
Dorothy Baker. negative. The argu
menfs of each were more mi!thful thar
serious, and brought forth much ny
and generous laughs. Tn,
decision OF the Judges made the debas,
o tis, although either side 10 claiming
Q victory.