davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-09
:. Common. on West Second

Mrs. w. Common. on West Second
street.
! E., r. Weaver and family, 1929 Bis.
mark avenue, left this morning for
Chicago, where they will spend the
winter. es} .r. ..nas# s
Mrs. M. l.. Bliven who resides with
her daughter Mrs. A. B. Harker, 307
Clay street, has returned from a visit
with relatives in New York.
Mrs. E. B. Criley and Mrs. E. J. Cur
rier, 213 North Davis street, left this
morning for a visit with relatives In
Decatur, Ill.
Miss Grace Weir, 9O5 North Jeffer.
son street. returned this morning to
Iowa Wesleyan college at Mt. Pleasant
after short visit with her parents
Mrs. F. p. Salter of Vancouver. B.
c., left fol. her home today after visit
with her daughter, Mrs. O. s.. Haynes,
404 South Madison avenue. H.
Mrs. Marion B. Parker, $40 West
Fourth street, is visiting her mother at
Bert Deck and family of Oskaloosa,
formerly Of this city, left this morn.
ing for Orange, Cal, after short visit
with Ed O'Brien, on South Ward street
and other friends in Ottumwa.
Mrs. c.. E. Myers and son Charles,
Jr.. of st. Joseph, Mo-, returned this
morning after visiting Mrs Emma
Myers. 112 South Court street and
other relatives in the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-09
KAISER OWNs.REsTAuRAN1

Berlin, Oct. s.-Emperor Wilhelm Is
revealed as restaurant proprietor for
the first time by the Vossiche Zeitung,
which credits him with the ownership
of small cafe and restaurant. near
the historic mill .of Sans Souei at Pots.
dam. y ~ :as ISL. r,+ Il 4
A former restaurant at the same
place had been removed to improve
the gardens Of the palace, but the
emperor. on the protest of Potsdam
people, had a new restaurant built
near 1t, renting 1t to the former stew
ard Of his domestic staff The emper.
or Is charging only $1,000 yearly rent.
al with the stipulation that If the cafe
proves paying, the rent will be raised.
The emperor emphasized one condi-
ton. namely that the place should
serve "the best coffee in Potsdam."
In his early morning walk the en-
peror often enters his own cafe to get
glass Of sherry and some biscuits
and to inquire how the business pro-
gresses. a'f ~ ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-09
CREDITORS FORCE
!: COMPANY TO WALL

Davenport, Oct. s.-The Western
Implement and Motor Co., of Daven-
port was forced into involuntary bank
ruptcy today by the action Of credi.
tors, who secured the appointment OF
4 receiver from Judge Smith McPher'
son. The company is said to owe
800 900 and have $4,000 assets.
i About $275, 900 worth Of preferred
stock is said to have been sold during
the past few years at par and about
q million dollars worth Of common
stock issued as bonus. The company
was organized on a large scale to man
ufacture tractor engines and cotton
.pickcrs. Stock was sold in all parts OF
the country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-09
NO BAN ON. THE NUDE
IN CAPITAL GALLERY

Washington, D. c., Oct. 8.-Draper-
les will not conceal the beauties Of the
classic statues nor will hangings be
placed over such pictures as portray
the nude in art in the forthcoming
winter exhibition of the Corcoran art
gallery. This announcement was ma
today. It quieted report that the
private view always accorded the presi-
dent and his personal and official fam
lilies at the commencement of the sea-
son would be an expurgated one.
"All rot" said Miss Emily Willard,
secretary In charge Of the gallery. The
competition for American artists, it
was declared is to be as open In the
choice of subjects as heretofore. and
the trustees of the gallery will de-
cline to consider the curtailment along
that line
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-09
ing at the home of his grandson, Rev
s. L. Cover, 118 South Moore street.

ing at the home of his grandson, Rev
s. L. Cover, 11S South Moore street
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fleming and
daughter Norma of Los Angeles; CAL
who have been visiting at the homesoi
Mrs. Fleming's aunt, Mrs Clayton
Smith, 1872 Glenwood avenue. have
gene to Drakesville to visit relatives
Mrs. William McNeese Of Eddyville
spent Monday at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs G. w. CMbertssn,
113 North Weller street. WY 81,
Rev. and Mrs. s. l.. Hand Of Grinnell
are visiting relatives in the city,
Mrs. Fletcher and daughter Eliza
beth of of Bonaparte, spent Sunday
with the formers son J. q. Fletcher,
TIA Glenwood avenue.
Mrs. Dean K Church and children,
Verona and Gerald, 131 North Willard
street. have returned from Oskaloosa
where they spent several days with
relatives. ny
Rev. Jonathan Lee, 245 South Ward
street. went to Mt. Pleasant this
morning to spend the day.
c. J. Replogle returned to Moline,
ILL.,, last evening after visiting rela-
tsves for several days.
Mrs. John Wilmington and daugh-
ter May of Highland Center. were over
Sunday visitors at the home Of the
formers brother, S. M Bowen, ia
North Moore street. III" n
Royal Bunch, of Chicago, spent Sun.
day. at the S. NJ. Birney home, 229t West
Fifth street, where Mrs. Bunch and lit!
tie daughter Betty have been visiting
for the past month. 3Fst
Mrs. s. P. Grips, 401 Chester avenue
has returned from visit with her
daughter, Mrs. c. A. Palmquist, in
Oskaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Rodgers, 100
South Union street, returned Saturday
from a three weeks visit in Des
Moines and Omaha. ~
Mrs E. B. Criley and daughter,
Mrs. Earl ]. Currier, 213 North Davis
street, left this morning for Decatur,
Ill.,, to spend two weeks with J. r.
Criley and family. $SI
S. M. Bowen, ia North Moore
street, spent Sunday with his father,
r. M. Bowen at Eldon. r ~
Mrs. Lou Holmes of Kenosha, Wis,
is visiting her sister Mrs. William
Dale near Blakesburg. II :, vi
MIRO T Marlow ~ nos Moinoe
returned home this morning after
visiting her sister, Mrs. George j..
Pickett, Ala North Weller street. =,
Miss Jessie Overturf who resides
southwest of the city, left last evening
Tor Broken Bow, Neb., for visit with
relatives.
D. r. Morgan and daughter, Miss
Margaret Saunders of Abba, have re-
turned after visiting at the home Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-09

IL : r b - y n i J
Mrs. Tampa Akers has moved her
household goods to Ottumwa and ex-
poets to make that place her future
home. Nj
The Ladies' Aid met !. Wednesday
with Mrs. Peter Miller. &
Miss Fern Sedwick was an Abba
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Himelick and son. Roy have
returned home from Colorado after
visiting at the home OF the formers
daughter, Mrs. Frank Grimm
Archie Miller was business visitor
in Abba Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jane Blake and daughter Lizzie
Of Eddyville are visiting friends here
and vicinity. 81.
Mrs. T. @. Jones was an Ottumwa
visitor Saturday. y II,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Il. C. Hulk OF East Grant street,
Is visiting relatives in Ollie.
Otis Overturf, 522 East Finley
avenue, left yesterday afternoon for a
visit with relatives in Galena, Mo. Mr..
Oyerturf will remain for a time in the
0zarksin hope OF benefiting his health.
Miss. Garnet Downey Of Oskaloosa,
has returned after visiting at the home
IF Mrs w. H. Bahme, 514 Richmond
avenue
Miss Georgia Safer has returned to
her home in Mt. Pleasant after visit
ng Mrs. Harvey Gerry, on South Ward
street.
Mrs. F. A. Stephen of Des Moines,
Ind brother A. M. Synder Of Panama,
eft this morning for Des Moines after
visiting at the home of J. w. Synder,
e57 South Davis street.
Miss Marguerite Slaught, SOP Hamil-
,on street, is visiting friends in Oska-
cosa. <.'Es%< t,-1E'
Mr., and Mrs. a. Shook of Hanston,
KAN, are visiting at the home of
heir son, Rev. E. J. Shook, 31s North
Benton street. - ~
Miss Anna Mitchell, 602 Chester
avenue, is visiting relatives in Chilli
.othe.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jones of Rich.
and, were in the city Monday on bust
less.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Brooks of He'd
lick, spent Monday in the city.
John Trueblood Of Baker City, Ore,
rho has been visiting at points in In
lana, spent Sunday with his son
truce, Trueblood on Chester avenue,
nroute home. <&
Mr}and Mrs. Jonathan Hunter and
.mily of Ash Grove, spent Sunday
18th their daughter Mrs. Lille Tharp
d Ellis avenue. ..
Rev. S. Bucklew of Lennox, is visit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-09
AEROPLANE KILLS !.
~, GIRL SPECTATOR

Rochester, N. Y.,Oct. s-Miss Ruth
Hildreth, daughter of w. E. Hildreth
Of New York city was killed and her
sister, Dorothy Hildreth, was perhaps
fatally injured yesterday afternoon in
Hammondsport when Lincoln Beachey
lost control of 100 horse power afro.
plane and it swept number Of specta.
tors off a roof from which they were
watching the exhibition. g.
Ruth Hildreth fell upon an automo.
bile. Her skull was fractured.
Among those slightly hurt were
Lieutenants Richardson and Bellinger
of the United States navy aviation
corps, and Beachey.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-09
.DIN|NG CARS.|N. OHIO DRY
Attorney ,Generl Of state Issues Or
!, = ders Against Licensing Of Nov !
Ing Saloons. -. J.

Columbus. O., Oct, Son, and after
Nov. 4. no liquor will be served on
railroad dining, cars in Ohio. Nothing
stronger than grape juice will be found
on trays Of .colored walters. You may
kick all you please, but there will be
nothing doing, f59 4, .,.$ .-.S
+ Attorney General Hogan has found
that the. constitution forbids a moving
saloon and consequently has instructed
the state liquor license commission to
issue no licenses to railroad companies
for selling wet goods"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-09
DRAKE MUST. PAY SIS Z
FINE SAYS COURT

Among the matters disposed by
Judge Vermilion yesterday was the
case Of State VS.. Ed Drake charged
with larceny in an ,indictm ent returned
by the grand jury early in the present
term. Drake has been out on bond,
but the court has decided that a judg-
ment Of .$75 fine or Imprisonment. in
the county jail apply against Drake.
The Jail sentence is to take effect i'm
|mediately unless the fine is paid.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-09
DEATHS.

CAMPBELL-Tuesday; October Z, at
F $3.50 p. M at the hospital, James
!. Campbell, aged, GO years, residing at
100 East Main street.
I, The deoedent is survived by his
wife, Mary E. Campbell and one
daughter, Mrs. J.4O. Hunnell, Jr., OF
Chicago. Mr.. Campbell was born in
Philadelphia Pa, The funeral will be
private and held at staceyville Thurs
day. w rs 49, ~ s..w
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-09
rENrh INNING.

CHANTS--McLean singled to- right
Grant ran for Mclean. .Wiltse sac.
rificed, Plank touching . him on the
line. Grant scored on Mathewson's
line single to center. On Herzog's
grounder Collins threw to left field
trying to catch Mathewson who went
to third and .Herzog took second.
Doyle was hit by, a pitched ball.
Plank was firing fast and had lost
his speed. Mathewson and Herzog
/ scored on .Fletcher's single, which
bounded over Bakers head Burns
struck out. Shafer flied out to Muir
ply. Three runs, three hits. one
error: .s. zy,@,.S t;I.s.a.
Wilson, catching n for
New York. tOldring out, Herzog to
Wiltse. Collins famed. Doyle took
Bakers grounder and threw him out
at. first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-09
PLAY BY PLAY STORY
II OF SECOND GAME
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~ y
the line when Wiltse took Plank
grounder and threw to Mclean who
threw to Herzog who threw to Math-
e ewson, who touched out the runner.
Lapp went to third and Plank to
second. Mathewson threw out Muir
ply. No runs; two hits, one error.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09
LIBERAL CITIZEN
BUYS OIL LEASE

]. T. Mahoney returned Saturday
night from points east of here and in
Texas and Oklahoma. The Leader
Tribune of Englewood has this to
say about his recent trip to that part
of Clark County, being attracted to
that place by reports that oil had
been detected in the water there:
Mr.. Mahoney who happened to be
an oil expert was attracted to this
part of the country, and after look
ing over the territory has become
very much encouraged, in fact, he is
so much interested as to interest
one Mr.. Duvall in the project and
they are now going about the country
securing leases on thousands of acres
of land for the purpose of drilling for
OIL, and in hut few instances have
they been refused lease after the
matter has been fully explained to
the property owner, and these gentle
men hope to begin drilling for oil
some time during the summer and
this county may look for great de-
veopments by fall. MIR. Mahoney
says some people are skeptieal from
the fact that, they think he simply
wants to get the leases to sell to
some syndicate or oil company, but
this would he an impossibility unless
a well was put down and oil found,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
SENIORS OF '13

The Juniors of the Liberal County
High school entertained the seniors
of 1913 Saturday afternoon at the
high school building. They were
loaded into hay rack and on the
way to the place of the entertainment
they were enthusiastic and gave their
yells in hearty yells.
They spent the afternoon in games
one of which was a mock track meet
The seniors represented Harvard, the
Juniors Yale. Some of the entries
were shot put and paper bag filled
with wind which tested the muscles
of the thrower A tin pan was used
when they lined up for the discus
throw. The loving cup, a shaving
mug, was won by the Juniors. About
nine o'clock lunch was served in the
Domestic Science room and consisted
of two courses, the first being SAND
wiches, salads, cheese, pickles, olives,
ice cream and cake. The second was
a wener wurst roast.
The Juniors participating in the
entertainment were: Mildred Feath-
er, Hazel Wolley, Archie Fields, Des-
ia Creckles, Florence Hockett, Elsie
Hicks, .Doran Nusz, Leah LaPrant,
VIII Beck, Chas. Tucker and Irwin
Romer. The guests were: Seniors,
Faye Adams, Freda Harris, Wanda
Cross, Anna Vaughn, Leo Reynolds,
Hazel Ward, Dale Pennick, Phoebe
Buckland, Mildred Long, Zula Weld
ensaul, Rita Feather, Lawrence
Winner and Gordon Higginbotham.
The teachers we're: Misses Gambler,
Heikes, Treadway, Betcher and Geb-
hardt.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09
PAY EQR IHE lELY

Love lorn SwainS and their hearts
affections, who have been some time
in deciding whether to "be or not to
be" one have let their indicision cost
them the price of Sunday dinner or
the starting Of rainy day account.
May first the cost Of a marriage lie.
enses scared from 81 SO to $3.50. Two
dollars and a half are turned over to
the county fund and dfty cents to.
gether with record from the county
probate judge of his having issued
the license Is sent to the Bureau Of
Vital Statistics at Topeka. After
the ceremony and within seventy.two
hours after 1t is performed, the
one authorized to perfLrm mar
riages must make out a record OF the
marriage and send IL to the STATE
Registrar or Bureau OF Vital Stats
tics at Topeka. II this part OF the
marriage law is not complied with
1t will result In fine OF not more
than a hundred dollars and the
county attorney must prosecute every
violatOr OF the new act who Is au-
thorlzed to perform these ceremonies
and does not report within the seven
ty-two hours.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09

VIEW ROADS

Monday, the County Commits
sloners met TO view three of the
roads that have been petitioned for
to be declared public highways. The
roads will be township highways and
consequently maintained at township
expense. The three roads established
are eleven miles west from Liberal to
Stevens county; fourteen miles north
and one east from Liberal; three
north from Arkalon, for the purpose
OF laying q road across the Olmarron
river.
At the present time the river has TO
be forded at that point but the road
has been laid out with view OF hav-
Ing a bridge built across it at some
future time. The matter Of making
the road north from Liberal, crossing
Seward county, a county road, was
talked Of and discussed and deferred
for final action until their next meet
ing IN May.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09
BOYS SOLD STOLEN
GRAIN IN Liberal

Wednesday m Irnlng, Fed AMI
Hugh Pennington came into Liberal
from Beaver county, Oklahoma and
sold to the Liberal Elevator Co. some
kaffir corn which they had taken
from o d, Nickels, south Of here in
Oklahoma. The grain was stored
about three quarters of mile from
the house and when Mr.. Nickels
went to get some of the grain he dis
covered his loss and Immediately sent
out tracers. One Of the boys, Fred,
was taken by the authoneties hera
and confessed to taking the grain.
Thursday morning, Hugh, was ap-
pretended in Oklahoma where he
had fed when he discovered that
their mlsdeed had been found out so
quickly. 1t Is probable, that since
the complaining witness lives in Ok
lahoma, that they will be given over
to the authorities there. 1t further
appears that they were driving a
team OF horses for which they had
given checks to Neufeld and Koehn,
OF Gray, Oklahoma, These checks
were drawn on the First National
Bank, Of Liberal, one in Texas and
one In Oklahoma. The one was sent
here for payment but was not honor
ed and that may cost the young men
some degree OF trouble, nothwith-
standing the taking and selling o
the grain.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09
CITY FATHERS
IN SESSION

The City Council met Tuesday
evening In the city clerks Office with
DIR, R. T, Nichols, mayor presiding.
The following councllmen were pres
ent, John Nusz, r, J. Thayer, It. J.
Smith, r. G. BOwes, and Fred Hos.
kinson. Jennie Karau, city clerk,
was present.
Bills allowed by the council, sub
ject to the approval OF the finance
committee we're: Prater & Bucklin,
Liberal Auto Supply Co. and j. B.
Wood, who contracted the city hall
building and tiled his bill for the com.
pletdd building. There was some diff.
ference Of opinion whether Mr.. Wood
had left the building as presentable
In appearance In the interior as the
contract called for. Mr.. Wood con.
tended that he had fulfilled his part
OF the contract, as specified, and that
the contract dad not call for his being
responsible for having the windows
cleaned and few minor things that
other workmen had left. Mr.. T. J..
Smith, the only member holding over
from the dcouncll, was.the only one
who knew just what the original
idea was In regard to the building.
They left the matter over subject to
an inspection Wednesday morning,
when they decided to pay the con-
tractor $500 out of the $l,775, the
contract price OF the building.
The following petitiOned for o side
walk on Grant avenue between 4th
and 5th street; A. ID. Robert, D. A.
Harris, G. NJ. LeMonnler, c. l., and
L. ID, Weidehsaul, L. B. Gardener,
Harry Stewart, Hstty Merchant,
Lena Crothers, S. E. Bradley p S.
Clymer, Mrs. A. e. Leown, A. e.
Farmer, E. d. Cooper, G! W. Ellsaes-
ser, W. e. LeMonnier, and J. J. Cal
vert. The petition was left over for
future action Of thecouncll.
Further business coming before be-
fore the assembly was the approval
of the following appointlYe city OF.
ticers; City Clerk, Jennie Karau, City
Health OfIicer, DIR. r. A. Jones; City
Treasurer, Wm Fl. Feather; City
Marshal and Street Commissioner
Sam Hubbard; Deputy Marshal and
Water Commissioner, Joe Buckland.
Committees approved were: Street
and Alley, John Nusz, Fire and
Light, Il, j, Thayer, Water, #. j.
Smith, Ordinance, Il. G. Boles, Eli
nance, Fred Hoskinson. Any busl-
ness to come before these different
departments, either for immediate "
deferred attention will be considered
by the department under which 1t
properly comes.
1t was moved and carried that bids
for city tapping and cemant work be
for.
The subject OF street grading, re-
psir on certain walks aud street
sprinkling, also . proposition from
the county to keep city prison
ers in exchange for city water came
up for brief mention.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09

and in this case the parties who own
the land would be the winners as
their lease would still be in force
and effect. But this is not his inten-
tion at ALL, as he says they propose
to lease this land and then organize
a company and drill for oil, and that
the first we'll will probably be drilled
some place in the county, but of
course this place can not yet be de-
termined as they have such a large
scope of country to cover"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09

The June term of District court
convenes at Liberal June srd. The
jurors drawn for that occasion are;
J. Calvert. j. A, Black, Chester
Heathman, Arlie Atha, Glenn Riggle,
C. NJ, Glenn. N. B. swink, II. d.
Miller A. ]. Miller, j. E. Garrison,
A. ]. Miller, w. H. wllmarth, OF Du-
bois. c. A. Thorn. T B. Moore, r. e.
Hall, A. A. Farmer. C. d. Gasaway,
F. E. Maynard, Herbert MCNabney,
C. NJ. Light, W, F. schweitzer, L. c.
Mosier, P. A. Craig, Ed Blake, ]. T.
Delay, e. B. Thompson, T. B. Ross,
n. Simons, NJ. Carpenter and R. =.
Summers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09

Mrs. L. j. Miller and daughter,
Miss Shirley, most delightfully."- enter
tanned a number of their lady friends
at a May party Saturday afternoon.
The all absorbing game of five hun
dred was chosen as amusement, re-
sulting in favor of Mrs. Chas. d.
Taylor. who was the recipient of a
handsome cut glass nappy, in fact,
each guest felt amply repaid for
their efforts-since the unique and
generous idea OF awarding a carna-
tion for each progression was used.
The color scheme in lavender and
white made the delicious lunch most
attractive, dainty May baskets seFy-
ing ar souvenirs. The guest list was
as follows; Mesdames Baughman, DR.,
Frances Woods, lyman, Taylor, Glib
ney, Yocum, Summers, G. e. Wood,
Hobble, Stevenson, Ellison, o. NJ.
Woods, Stoufer, Cayanaugh, Cason,
Cav, Commons, Thaper, Tucker,
Karau, McCamant; Misses Stevenson,
Jordan and Wiley.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09

Chas. Young and his wife left
Tuesday night for Topeka. Their
son, about four years old, took sick
Sunday night with bowel trouble
and was taken there for a surgies,
operation If the specialist decides 1t
is necessary. Their friends here hope
1t will be successful and that the lit
tie sufferer will soon be restored to
health.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-09
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES

The Liberal High School com
mencement will be given Thursday
evening, May %, 1918 at the opera
house. In the class are fourteen,
three boys and eleven girls who have
chosen for their motto, FINISHED,
yet beginning" for their colors, royal
purpule and white, for their flower,
the violet The program for that
evening has been arranged;
InYocation- Rev. H. A. M. Holshouser
Spring Chorus, High School Chorus
Address ....... Some results OF a true
education .,....,.. Rev. Chas M, Sheldon
Beautiful Blue Danube ....... ........
,......-..~........,,....,H High School Chorus
Presentation or Diplomas ....... ..............
......... .................W II. Feather
The class sermon will be preached
Sunday evening, May 18th at p. m.
at the Christian church, by Rev. II.
II, Bolton. The class is graduated
under Prof, 4. o. Rindon, Superin-
tendents of schools,
AT the city hail, Thursday even
ing the class play, three act comedy,
Kingdom Of hearts content" will be
staged. The cast Is, Tom Lansing,
Gordon Higginbotham; Miles Alden,
Eugene Martin; Sidney Hilten, Chas.
Tucker; Billy Merrill, Chester Miller;
Ralph Lawrence, Lawrence WINNER;
the burglar, Ora Murphy; Mlllicent
Msrrill, Anna Vaughn; shirley Hath
away, Faye Adams; Dixie Davis,
Hazel Ward. Madge Lansing, Wanda
Cross; Elolse Elmer, Phebe Bucklin;
Francis Palmer, Rita Feather;
Gretchen Lansing, Mildred Long;
Amy Dean, Leo Reynolds; Pauline
Thayer and Judith Gray, Punch and
Judy, Hazel Wolley and Freda Harris;
Mrs Wilberton, Dale Pennick. An
entrance fee will be charged