davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-22

MS Sheep camp near PlnetOp, to
look after his interests there.
Joe Lopez travelled to Winslow
by freight Saturday night. re-
turning Sunday No. 10.
Miss Vina Brinkerhoff was in
Holbrook the first of the week
taking examinations.
Julius Wetzler and son, Sidney,
of Los Angeles, arrived in Hol-
brook Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mr.. Warren Easley
enjoyed a pleasant week. end Wis
it from their son, Clarence Eas-
ley and family, of Winslow.
Judge F. o. Smith of Yavapai
county was in Holbrook Tuesday
in the interest of legal matters
in the superior court.
Rev. Jacob M. White, rector
of the Episcopal church in Win
slow, is spending a months va
cation in Colorado Springs and
other Colorado points.
DIR. ]. w. Bazell will at once
begin the erection of a splendid
home on his new lots just west
of the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Matthews.
Messrs. G. Hess, Newman and
John Nelson. are three of Nava-
jo county's prominent sheepmen
who have been in Holbrook this
week. shipping lambs.
The Misses Winnie and Martha
Saxton left Wednesday morning
for Horton. Kansas, their form
FER home, where they will spend
several weeks visiting among
friends and relatives.
The happiness of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hennesey received its
crowning joy in the form of
dainty little girl baby who
arrived at their home last Friday
evening August 18th,
Nels Erickson, the merchant
taller, of Winslow, will be in
Holbrook on Tuesday, August 26,
with full line. of samples for
ladies' and gents fall and winter
suits, of the latest fashionable
weave.
Miss Hattie Webb, of Tucson,
was here the early part of the
week taking examinations. Miss
Webb will spend several months
in Woodruff where she will teach
in the Woodruff school after
the Christmas holidays.
Prof. and Mrs. Johnson passed
through Holbrook Tuesday en-
route to St. Johns, returning
from Huntington, Utah, to which
place they journeyed by auto on
their honeymoon trip, leaving St.
Johns sometime in April. Before
her marriage Mrs. Johnson was
Miss Grace Tenney.
DIR. ]. w. Bazell left yesterday
for Los Angeles where he goes
to see a real girl and to visit
Mrs. Bazell who has been So
journer in Los Angeles during
the summer months, for the ben
eft of her health. We did not
learn whether or not Mrs. Bazell
will return with the DR..
Rev. Carl M. Ross is enjoying
a pleasant visit with his younger
brother, Rev. Fred H. Ross, who
arrived in Winslow the latter
part of last week from Southern
California. Rev. Fred Ross is
university student and is ac-
companied by his friend and fel-
low student, Earl H. Haydock, |
who is also a guest at the home
of Rev. Carl Ross, in Winslow.
On Monday morning the For
est Cafe opened its doors to the
public under the management
of DIR. R. W. A. Wilkes and L. |
J. Brown. Mrs. Austin. sister
of Mr.. Brown, and a graduate
of an Iowa cooking school, |
has charge of the culinary de-
partment. The large dining
room is cool and airy and every
The Holbrook news., 1913-08-22
Fall Hats!

See Mrs. E. ]. Smith for fall
and winter hats. A nice line of
the newest styles just received.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30
PARMA TEACHER MAY
BE RHODES SCHOLAR

The eighth Rhodes scholarship
examination at the University
OF Idaho is now in progress.
Only one student, Marvin Mon
roe OF the 1915 class. is taking
the examination, although there
are three others. Baxter Nov,
assistant prlncIL al OF the Parma
school, and Frank Osborn. both
OF the class of 1918, and Paul
Durrie cf the 1911 class who are
still eligible as candidates for
appointment to the scholarship.
having passel the examination
in previous years
The Rhodes scholar will be Sc
lected from this number oy the
universit, faculty some time in
December, and will sail for Ok,
ford next summer to replace
Ludwig S Gerlough, wto vii
complete his three years course
! there this year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30
p PARMA COUPLE
Welded SATURDAY

Saturday evening at $50
O'Clock, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. e. X. Russell, occurred the
wedding OF Mr.. Russell's sister,
Miss Lillian Russell, 70 W. s.
Clore, one Of Parma'sprogressi
business men. in fhe presence OF
a few immediate friends and rel
atIves. The Episcopalian cere-
mony was used. and was per-
formed by Rev. Booth of Nam
pa. Those present at the we'd.
ding were Mrs. Mary E. Clore,
mother OF the bridegroom, |. Fl.
KelIar and wife, II G. Baldridge
and family. Mrs. NJ. j. Rhodes
and Herscbel, Russell and Julia
Clore, children of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clore motored tc
Caldwell with H e. BaIdrides
and Claire Baldridge after th'
ceremony Saturday night. Tb'
newly-married couple returnes
from theil Caldwell visit Monda,
evening. and are now at home il
the | II Kellar residence oi
Parma heights.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30
WILL MEET
AT BOISE
Parma Friends of Steun'
enberg Should Attend
Gathering.

The Steunenberg Memorial AS
sociation met at Boise last Sat
urday to decide where to erect
the memorial to the memory of
our martyred ex-governor, and
the amount to be raised for that
purpose. Owing to tho fact
that all the business men of
Boise were busy watching devel-
opments at the statehouse re-
garding the timber sale in Boise
basin, the attendance was small
and the meeting was adjourned
until Friday evening at 8
O'Clock, to meet at the Boise
Commercial Club rooms, when it
is hoped that a full attendance
will be present. Az Parma
friends of the ex-governor who
can possibly do so should be
present at this meeting to assist
in paying this last tribute of
gratitude to the man whose de-
votion to his state was the cause
of his brutal assassination.
Both Boise and Caldwell insist
that the monument should be
erected in their respective cities,
Boise because it is the seat of
state government and Caldwell
because it was the home of
Steunenberg. Those from out
side points are divided between
the two, many being in favor OF
a monument at Boise and me-
morsaI at Caldwell. 1t is figured
that the cost of both would not
exceed $40, 900. which amount
would easily be raised. In fact,
the money question will be con-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30
JOY RIDE IN
STOLEN AUTO
Parma Young Men Take
Trip to Nyssa---Get
Off Easy.

Saturday night four Young
men took an automobile belong
ing to " Ii Ross without the
owners permission, and made a
trip to Nyssa, returning later in
a hilarions condition. Marshal
Boyd met them on their return,
but after A conference with C. B.
Ross, who had The machine ID
charge, they were allowed TO de-
part. with the exception OF one.
This one was unable TO navigate
properly and the marshal put
him in the cooler TO rest up
During the night he broke ont
and escaped, after damaging the
Jail considerably On Tuesday
evening he returned and paid y
fine oI S13 for disorderly con
duet, and agreed to pay for the
damage to the jail.
These Young men were let on
too easy They should have
been prosecuted on the charge oi
larceny.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30
GEO. F. GOROW PAYS
VISIT TO PARMA

George +. Gorow OF Richfield.
formerly principal of the Parma
schools. was in the city Satur-
dav. Mr.. Gorow has valuable
land holdings in this vicinity
and during mis- visit here made a
trade of part OF his property.
Saturday afternoon Mr. Gorow
had the pleasure OF seeing some
OF his former pupils waliop the
College of Idaho second team IN
an evenly matched football game
He lett SATURDAY evening tvr
Caldwell. where he spent "A lew
DAYS visiting at the home OF his
brother before returning to Rich.
field.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes About
People of Parma and
This Vicinity.

John Steel was a Boise visitor
over Sunday.
Clint Woody was up from
Payette Sunday.
Mrs A. A. Paul visited friends
in Caldwell Saturday.
A. H. Lang returned Monday
from a visit TO Pocatello.
A Halloween dance will be held
at Eacker's hall tomorrow night.
Mrs. George Brush and Mrs.
Ray Swigert spent Sunday in
Boise.
J c. Blackwell and wife and
c. E. Benman and wife Sundaved
in Boise.
W. H. Ross and f E. Fisk
went tn Portland Friday in
charge OF q shipment of hogs.
MIR. and Mrs. A. !. Snyder lefl
Saturday for a months visit
with friends and relatives Ia
Nebraska and Missouri.
4 reception was held Tuesday
night at the First Presbyterian
church in honor of MIR. and Mrs
/. IL. Kellar and Mr.. and Mrs. E
G. Fobes. who expect to soon
leave Parma.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30
AT
U. P. CHURCH
Rev. Giffen Will Give
Illustrated Talk Sunday
About the Sudan.

Next Sunday evening an illus
trated lecture on the Egyptian
Sudan will be given at the
United Presbyterian church. IT
will be one of the most interest
ing entertainments ever given in
Parma, and should be attended
bS everyone that can possibly
be present, both young and old.
The work will he in charge oi
Rev Bruce j. Giffen. who Is fnily
qualified to do 1t justice, having
mad much experience and glver
much study TO matters in con
nection With the Sudan Al
uncle of Rev. Giffen has for many
years been IA missionary TO thai
most interesting country. Their
wilI be no evening service at rh'
other church, and it is hope,
that all will attend the lecture.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30
PARMA WINS
C. OF /. GAME
Caldwell Team Gets Small
End Of 2 to O Score
Saturday.

What will probably stand az
one Of the best football games
that will be seen on the local
gridiron this season vas pulled
off Saturday when the Parma
High School eleven slipped Z
to O victory over ON the second
College of Idaho team The
Caldwell lads outweighed the
Parma PLAYERS aud in the first
quarter looked like snrc winners.
The ball was carried toward the
Parma goal by straight line
bucks and formation plays, but
Parma finally strengthened and
held their opponents heavy line.
Fumbllng in the first quarter
somewhat marred the play OF
the locals, bat this was not sc
noticeable in the last three ses
sions. In line plunging and
straight football the visiting
team had slight advantage
but in open playing the locals
excelled. A long forward pass
Jurries to Andersen, netted a big
gain for Parma in the second
quarter, and several long runs
we're made by the Parma back
field men and by left end Maxim
Parma's touchdown was mad,
when Martin recovered a fumbl,
on the visitors five yard lin
and dashed across the goal lin,
for the onlv touchdown of tn,
game, Russell kicking the goal
Ross and Clemens starred 10
the college, their line bucks net
ting several good gains
Another game will probabl
be arranged between the tw,
teams in the near future. Par
mas lineup WAS a. follows
Martin. fuIlback; Andersen. RICH
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30
Parma Commercial Club
Asked to Send Delegates
State Convention of Commercial Bodies to Convene at
Boise---Too Much Legislation Says President
Beach in Interesting Letter.

paign OF education in order that
tire people may vote intelligently
on so important a matter. We
can show the next legislature the
freak laws, which it would he 10
the best interests of our state to
be repealed or amended. These
laws viii be brought up and dis.
cussed az the state convention
November 6 and Z Also at this
convention we would like each
delegate sent to have his ideas
as TO the needs of his section or
the state at large well defined, az
it is our desire TO bring out the
things most needed in Idaho in
advance OF the legislature, that
they NAV be discussed over the
state, SO that when the men are
sent TO Boise TO represent us
they will have a fair idea of the
needs and advance knowledge OF
the bills to be acted on No leg
isIature on earth can come to-
gether and in two months give
intelligent consideration to sc
many different bills. | am told
there were 76O bills introduced
in the last legislature. We have
too much legislation.
| AS a state body we can agi
tate and back up all proper ac
tivity looking toward the com
! pletion OF north and sourl
: railroad, also an intra stat
! trunk wagon or automobile road
: We can aid in all good r3a'
: movements. We can aid i
: arousing interest in Idaho es
q hibits at the great Panama r.
= cific Exposition In my min
Y there is no limit to the good y
t can do if we work unselfishlv {,
j. the interests of the great stal
: which has done SO much for u
We earnestly request rhs
: your commercial club be repr
| seuted at Boise November 6 an
+ Z. and that YOU will join Il
= league for the ensuing wear. Il
= us get all nf Idaho United al
). working toward "A common en-,
e Respectfully yours.
J. r. c. Beach. Presiden
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30

The following letter from X &.
Beach of lewiston, president OF
the Idaho State Leage of Com
merciaI Bodies. is SELF explana-
tory. With proper g, operation
with the commercial clubs OF the
state the work that can be dore
in guarding and promoting orr
material interests is incnlculable-
1t is to be hoped that the Parma
Commercial Club will send dele
gates TO the meeting AT Boise on
November 6 z. and give all the
ala possible IN tne furtherance OF
the good work as outlined by
President Beach:
Lewiston, Ida, Oct. "A.
To the Secretary:
| am taking the liberty OF adj
dressing your commercial body
through you, as ! will not have
time to meet with you personally
before the convening of the state
convention of commercial bodies
at Boise November 6 and
am at present visiting the clubs
in north Idaho-I have confined
my personal Efforts to the North
because, owing to the long dis
tance to Boise, it is necessary tc
rouse enthusiasm in order to get
them TO join and send delegates
Major-Reed and myself have hac
splendid meetings. finding tn
people in "A receptive mood ant
very much Interested in thewor
The State League was orga
nlzed "A lifrle over year ago =
BOISE, hut only five clubs joine
Moscow. le9lsfon. boise. Parl
and Homedale The dnps r'
ceived were but $50 Mr. r "
rhilus exhibited splendid publ
spirit when he donated his So
vices as secretary for the yea
aud has been very efficient aI'
palnstaking Even with th
small nucleus We felt the weigi
OF co operation, and it was II
leagne which was largely instr
mental III getting our exhibitio
appropriation and which hs
given to us Major Reed as E
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30

ecufive Commissioner, anc thel
state is TODAY receiving the BEN
eft of his experience aud ability
a. immigration commissioner,
although no money was APP
proprlated for rhe office.
Probably the largest work Of
the leagne last wear was it's ac-
rivity in assisting 70 raise the
|quarantine on our alfalfa by Cal
ifornia, which WAS a great say
ing 70 Idaho, but 10 he snccess-
iul the coming year We must
have larger cooperation and
take up the larger business ques-
tions pertaining to Idaho's well
fare.
The State League is absolutely
Don-political and apart from
politics. 1t is to combine the ac-
tive and practical business brains
in the state into a stable organi-
zation which may at all times
point the way to practical sue
cess in state legislation. We de-
sire to maintain a bureau at
Boise during the sessions of the
legislatures to examine proposed
bills, and when inexperienced
members propose legislation
that would work a hardship on
the business interests or drive
capital away or prever t capita
from coming into the state, thl'
bureau would outline the mattel
to each club or commercial body
IN the state for their considera
ton. and they then could me
, moriaiizp their senators and rep
. resentauves, thus showing then
the interest and will OF their coi
stltuents. which is what ever
: representative ofthe people mos
desires. and in this way the bus
ness men of the state will be aci
! ing as "a unit.
If we can have the active a.
sisranee of the press, which
. consider the greatest power fo
public good the state has. "
can get the whole people OF I'll
u state thinking on state matter
s If our constitution is to /
( amended, we can conduct a can
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30
Parma and Roswell Tie.

A Parma school junior foot
ball team PLAYED "A Roswell team
a 6 TO 6 tie ON the Roswell
grounds Friday afternoon in "a
h1flv contested battle The two
teams were evenly matched. al-
though Roswell had "A little adj
vantage IN weight A forward
pass TO Lanning resulted IN Par
mas touchdown
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30

fined TO keeping subscriptions
down to the necessary amount.
Let us all get together at Boise
tomorrow evening and definitely
decide the matter and begin
work.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30
Some pigs.

Last week J NJ. Judd brought
in from the Big Bend six pigs
ave and a halfmonths old that
weighed 900 pounds, an average
OF 165 pounds each. This will
make some of our hog raisers
gpt TO Eguriug.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30

A few days ago A. J Wvmer
brought in a branch from an
Early June apple tree bearing a
second crop OF apples. This was
undoubtedly the result OF the
new tariff bill, which allows our
mild Italian climate to come in
ON the free list. As soon as we
get the new currency measure
working we will be growing
oranges in January.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30
PARMA STEERS BREAK
WORLD RECORD PRICE

On Monday Herbert Lemp
shipped to Gibson & Bowers, OF
North Yakima, II cars of steers.
They were bought for feeders,
and the price paid was &c per
pound. weighed at Parma This
is the highest price ever paid for
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30
SHEEP MEN
BUYING HAY
Ridenbaugh and Ander.
son Purchase 22OO Tons
from Wilder Farmers.

John Ridenbaugh and Scott
Anderson OF Boise were in town
Tuesday after finishing up meas
uring the hay they purchased in
the vicinit, of Wilder They
bought 2200 tons from residents
of that locality, which they will
feed to their sheep during the
coming winter
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30

feeders in this section. and also
tops the worlds record 1t was
a fine bunch of steers and
brought the seller something like
the snug sum of 100000. The
cattle were all raised in the
valley.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30

half; Jurries, left half; Sherman,
quarter; g. Wright, center; Max
i'm, left end; Shipley. left tackle;
Heller, left guard; Stockton,
right end; d. Wright, right
tackle; Russell, right guard.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30

The residence property of E. g
Fobes has been purchased by
HARDY Hughey, manager of tue
Parma Barber shop.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-10-30
Quick Relief
for Sore Throats

Dike's Sore Throat Remedy will
relieve an ordinary sore throat in pa
hours 1t acts as an antiseptic ana
mild astringent. reducing the fniiam
nation, soreness and swelling, thus
relieving the painful condition.
Always bear in mind that no
sore throat remedy is Of anv val
ne in The treatment OF Diph.
liberia If Diphtheria is sus-
perted. consult good physician
as quickly as you van
For ordinary, uncomplicated eases
of sore throat Dike's Remedy affords
the simplest, quickest and most GER
tain relief-and the price is only 25
cents a bottle.
You know that the makers OF any
line of household remedies would be
glad to get their preparations on sale
in this store.
We had the opportunity to select
practically any line We wished. We
have chosen Dike's Household Rem
edies because we believe they are the
best made and the most reliable.
This is the only store in this city
which has them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-04
Mrs. Souders Entertains.

In her attractive home on the
PhiIippi road Mrs. Lloyd P. SOuders
entertained the members OF the
Kings Daughters Circle yesterday
afternoon from g to o'clock. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs
B. r. Robinson and at the conclusion
of the devotional exercises. led by
Mrs. n. ]. Hayman, the following
program was rendered which was in
charge of Mrs. Amos Payne:
Glad Days Of China''--Mrs. U.
w .Showalter.
,'Melahs and customs"-Mrs. Ho-
mer Williams.
>'vienna'-Mrs. George Rogers.
''Field Day"-Mrs. P. NJ. Bog
CESS.
Missionary items-Mrs. i. Wade
Coffman.
Later instrumental and vocal Sc
lections were rendered by Mrs. Ho-
mer Williams, Mrs. Amos Payne and
Mrs. Jack Goldman. At IS O'Clock
refreshments we're served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-04
Memorial MeetiI az.

Last evening from to 10 o'clock
the members of the Sto newa1l Jack
son Chapter of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, entertain ed in Christ
Episcopal church paris h house with
Mrs. George c. ST one presiding
Flags augmented with June roses
were profusely used in the deco
rations. At the close of the ritual
istic services of the chapter the fol
lowing program WIS rendered:
Pinao solo-Miss Wilma Smith.
Reading them lHistory. =
Miss Lucy ROBkason. I'll )
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-04
Pretty Card Party.


This afternoon from 3 to 5 O'Clock
beautifully appointed card party
was given by Mrs Edward fWehner
in honor of Miss Genevieve lIayma-
ker. The floral decorations were
most elaborate-June roses every
where with garlands of their own
foliage. Upon the arrival of the
guests ices and CONNECTIONS were
served at small tables which were
enhanced by clusters of pink roses.
given as favors to each guest.
appropriately Illuminated with mini
ature brides and brtedgrooms enhailc-
ed with cupids and bridal bouquets.
Later nine tables. were arranged far
progressive euchre and at the close
OF the game dainty souvenirs We're
presented by the hostess to those
who had the highest scores and also
to the guest of honor.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Wehnerls
hospitality We're Mrs. Virgil j..
Highland, Mrs. Charles Smiley, Mrs
Forbes, of Scotland; Miss Wilson.
Miss Haymaker, Mrs. Bland Bran
non, Mrs. Earl Travis. Mrs. Lyle
Smith, Mrs, Hugh Jarvis, the Misses
Freeman, Mrs. Robert Sellers, Mrs
Charles Coffman. Mrs. ballard H.
Dawson, Mrs. George Stone. Mrs w
Brent Maxwell, Mrs. Frank Wills on.
Mrs. Edgar Hood, Miss Edna H ay-
maker, Mrs. Frank Purple, ldrs.
William Beardslee. Miss Sps ties,
Mrs. Gardner. Miss Koblegard, MRS
e. j.. Francois, Mrs. Arthur TIL orn.
Mrs. George Grimes, of Portsmo nth,
o.; Mrs. Edward Wallis. Mrs. ohm
Ruhl, Mrs. J. B. Winfield, Mrs.
Ernest swiger, Mrs. William A. Gay
lord, Mrs. Frank Dennison. MIS-
Samuel R. Harrison and Miss Gene
We've Harrison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-04
snrprise Party.

A surprise party was given last
evening by Mrs. Weed at her home
at Northview in honor of the birth
day OF her brother. Mr.. Nelson. A
number of games were played and
at a seasonable hour refreshments
were served.
Those present were Misses Ella
Howard, Germaine Demeester. Ma
RE Moline. Mary Henry. Hazel Bar
nett. Mrs. Weed and Messrs. Nelson,
Paul Schmidt. Adrian Demeester,
Dave Wilson. Paul Moren, Mr.. Weed
and Mr.. Miller. 1i.
All departed at a late hour wish
ing Mr.. Nelson many. happy birth
days. -.44lt..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-04
S OCIAL
.EIecntionarY ReeitaI.


An elecutionary recital under the
auspices of the Ash Chapel Young
Peoples Missionary Society will be
held at s O'Clock tomorrow evening in
the Ash Chapel church at Broad Oaks
and the following program viii be
observed:
song-"A ca''-Congregation
Devotional services-The Rev. G. P,
Arnsparger.
Recitation-~oI Piekets well''-
Mr.. Frank Mccamic.
Duet-"Lord or the Harvest
Miss Grace Rider and Miss Pansy
Batten. D. ).
Recitation-"Abel Law"-Mr. Frank
McCamic.
Recitation-"How Ruby Played
Mr.. McCamic.
solo-selected-Miss Pansy Daw-
son.
Recitation : Trading Joe"-Mr.
Frank McCamic
Duet = "Juanita"-Miss Eleanor
Rider and Miss Lexie Goodwin.
Recitatfon-"Church in Lucre Hol-
low"-Mr. Frank Mccamic.
Recitation-"o'Grady's Goat''-Mr.
McCamic.
solo-"sing Me to sleep"-Miss
Grace Rider.
Observation-Disclosures Man''-Mr.
Frank McCamic.
Duet-"Who Will Greet Me First in
?"-Niss Beulah Hacker and
Miss Bertha Waters.
Recitation Little Breeches'-
Jim Bludso"-Mr. McCamic.
Duet-"scuse Me Teacher" -Lilyan
Rider andrMidred Batten.
September Gale"-Mr.
Frank Mechanic
In addition to the above program
Mrs. Harold Gabriel. of Adamston,
will sing.