davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

two furnished rooms. steam heated.
southern exposure. in Wcst End Ad-
dress ! -. carc Times Disnntch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

LOTS on Grave. Floyd. Hanover and
Park Avenues. east Of the boulevard
Madison 1856. Monroe 39+i-i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

N.Y. I'M ~ picture machines. MI makes
Haynes Co. III West Broad Street
STRAW HATS.
shapes arc now ready for your in
Spectton. Why wait? Bring your hats
Vow Vow. Mems i; hats nNcd up for sp,r.ins
street Phone Monroe 800.
roH sale. one handsome antique dim
insroom table. over 100 years old
+, II. Norris. llo5-A Hui Street.
FORTY dollars viii buy prac.igaliv
Address Typewriter. BOX ja6
lamp ten dollars Apply Massey
business College
FOR sale. drug store in town OF 1000.
doing fine business: good. prosperous
community. Splendid chance for Il wide
awake man with small capital. Doing
S %nnsss 2n iwsiv% NOR "r
selling. Key l. 26o. care Times Dis
patch
ron, sale, onc-yard concrete MIXER.
i5-hors.rower verticlc boiler. - horse
bower locomotive type boiler. d-horse-
powcr locomotive type boiler on truck
los.
NEARLY new c-hurner gas range.
cheap, 1o3 North Twenty-sccond.
EuR sale. one grocery wagon and
harness. 32i North Twenty seventh
street.
FpE sale. ono large ice box laoi ~
Twenty seventh Street
LARGE assortment drcsscrs. wash
stands. bedroom suits. hutfcts and
ssidcboards, slightly used and rchni:hcd
street Furniture Co. Inc. id25 East
Main Street.
ron sale, my we'll established confcc-
tioncry and ice cream business OPP
.
evidence that the amcunt of business
beini; done fully warrants the price
asked. Apply 10 i. NJ. Necly. 15aa IVES;
Main street. Phone. Madison o7S3.
> high grade rubbcr-,ircd ladies' phac-
toms. newly painted, 500 and SIS,
top grocery wagon. good as new;
] high grade runabout, rubber tires.
newly painted; So.
line. rubber or steel tires W. also
/ HAY" til" largest stock of wagons for
every purpose in the city. II will pay
YOU to see us before buying. Prices
roasonahlc' terms TO suit.
y. MEYEHs SONS, 7ai i:as, cary St.
! FOX sale. discontinuing housekeeping
! We will sell household furniture
cheap. All in iirst-class conditions. Ad-
dress 3a. care Zines Dispatch
FAST fpll cabin pleasure yacht; Aoxo.
J" 10 lh-horscpowcr Truscott engine;
! speed /: miles. viii sacrifice for want
/ OF use. Cost Sl.Soo. Make Offer. II
| Y: Taylor. 3l2 North Eighth. Madison
| 7iSl-i.
| LAWN swings. four pa ssenrcr the
klnd that will stand the weather
! $3.50. delivered and put M. Main
street Furniture Co. Inc. Ii25 East
/ Main street.
IRON safe cheap: also large oak desk
loi West Grace.
I Ftl: sale, 2io-cgG incubator. ~ cx-
changed for good bicycle. Also high
! or class bantam eggs. Phone Mon
/ roe 1917.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

/ SENERAL slightly used brass beds md
felt mattresses. The beds are OF the
highest class. tho kind that YOU will
Ike TO own. Cobb Furniture Co. $40?
East Main Monroe 5>li.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

NIIN NITttt.
IRON safe cheap: also large oak desk.
loi West Grace.
Fol; sale, 2Io-c.,E incubator, - cx-
changed for good bicycle. Also hirlt-
az class bantam eggs Phone Mon
roe 1917.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
ItOIt SALE

SEVERAL slightly used wardrulcs
single or double. thai we will sell
IT sacrifice. These arc worth Your
attention. Cobb Furniture 60. iiO9
East Main. Monroe 5Slc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

si.ooc-ccn,raily located. eight-roon,
brick. porcelain ba:h. etc. In
excellent repair. \ bargain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
JOHN Z. GoDDIN & 60.

S3.ia0-Dctachcd six room house on
Taylor Street: electric lights. nicely
painted and papcrcd. Rented. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

BUSINESS bugries for thu business
man, ErochwaN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

j. \. CONNOLLY & co.
Madison 1851. Madison $500.
{. l.. AND II. L. DENOON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

TIM EEIi-A good farm Of so acres or
choice chocolate soil. dark red sub
soil: good dwelling; three or four ten
ant houses: five or six barns and up-
wards OF two million feet Of choice oak
timber: less than mile from raIlinad
and less than three miles from attrac-
tive growing Piedmont town Of over
three thousand people. \ snap at Si2,-
800. on reasonable terms. You should
not fail tc Investigate this property.
McCLURE- VENPORT- TAYLOR 90.
INC.
NINE hundred and twcnty-onc acres
OF heavily timbercd land in Morgan
County, Kentucky, with coal and oil
possibilities. Price. 81 per acre in tee
Address shea y Kecgan, Richmond. Va.
FOR sale. 3 acres Of land. plat for
subdivision; good house. large barn.
fruit and shade trees. well of good
water: good chicken house: on tho
Ladies' Nile Road. near Providence
Park. Tonipkins Woodward Company.
lG0S First National Bank Building,
Richmond. Va.
GOOD river bottom farm. with fne lot
Of timber viii sell or trade for city
property: nicely fenced and good pas
lures. Also good barn and farm houses.
Apply G II. care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

WI. take your old furniture in en-
change for new: the difference can la
paid in small weekly payments. Main
stree; Fuuitur" co. Inc. li-5 East
MIin street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

LARGE cool rooms central location.
32o East Grace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

WHITE Il COMPANY,
3@3-32i American National Bank Build
ing. fho.o Monroe BIAS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

BEAUTIFUL Chesterfield farm. forty
acres. fourteen room modern house
in thorough order: basement, furnace
heat. two baths: twelve new outbtild-
inGs. Sarag.: within three fourthS of
mile Of liohcos. ard i'll Il beautiful
location. The whole place for less than
improvements cost; sa,o0o. See il Ia
appreciate it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

SEVERAL. small houses on Fairfax
street 1t haieain price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

EXCHANGE:
/ BEAUTIFUL. lot Ia club view. 100
feet front on Three :hopt Eoad.
Nill trade for brick rental property;
value s3.0o0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

CORNER house. Jackson. direct from
owner. renting for SO per month.
$500 II sold ~ once. Loan on house.
$1,000. Bie money on small invest
mont Z 10. care Timcs- ii spatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

FOR sale-'ro settle AN estate VIII
sell direct at - sacrifice my Gintcr
Park residence. Best location In Park.
on Seminary Avenue; eleven rooms
modern In every respect. Can arrang.
satisfactory terms. Address owner. l..
- ltnN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

FOR sale. Monument Avenue. nifty feet.
S3o p"r root j -, care Times Dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

MASSIVE t"u-piccc CHARTERED oak aim
iua-roo:N suit. buffet china press.
serving table. dining table ana six
leather seat chairs. orig NAL price was
$l3o. our spccial price for the next
ton days only Sioo. II viii pay YOU 10
iuVcStiisat" this. Main street Furni-
tlro 90. Inc. lA2a East MAin Streot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

LADIES straw. hats rcsiapcd. Spring
shapes arc now ready for your in
Why wait? Bring your hats
now. Mems hats fixed up FOR spring.
Ncrra Hat Works. I'll North First
- rect Phone Mnprnp 400
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

GOOD coastcr-bralSc bicycle with
lamp. ten dollars Apply Massey
business College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

y BARGAIN, in II house Of i've rooms
aud four large lots: nice garden.
several fruit trees. grape arbor. etc.
This place must be seen 10 he apprc-
ciatcd: located on seven Pines line. At
Highland Springs. one block past stop
u, two blocks To left T. NJ kuaggs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

Sc.25o--West l:nd. nine roo,nr. steam
hcht. clectric !ighta. IN good ordcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

SMALL. frame store. with hvc-roonl
residence adjoining. total frontage 35
feet. on corner. Best stand for bust
ness on Church n, iill k ,,,,,. FOR Saio
tically new. ID Is. care Times Dis
patch.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-25

Mr.. Jennings returned from
the Chevalon district, Wednes-
day.
The Sitgreaves Fire plan went
into effect April 10th.
A supply of new daily report
for lookout station is being
mailed to district rangers.
Alvin Despair left last Friday
to work as Forest Guard on the
Heber District.
A general rain, with snow on
some parts of the Forest, oc-
Cured Wednesday.
On account of the existing fire
danger, the District Forester has
requested weekly fire reports
from the different forests.
Two Class A and one Class B
fires have been reported on the
Heber district and one Class A
on the Showlow district. The
first fire on this Forest last year
occurred May 6, reported from
Deer Spring Lookout. The fire
was on Oklahoma Flat.
The District Forester has re-
ceived a consignment of Is metal
fire tool boxes, Is patrolmen's
register boxes and a number of
metal protractors and alidades.
Each Forest will receive one of
each, and an additional supply
will be furnished where needed
at an early date. The metal fire
tool boxes are water, rodent and
fire proof, and will be shipped
knocked down..
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-25
Your Small Change First
EDITOR HERALD:

OllOR 11LAef1ADs
While at Holbrook Sunday,
April 18th, | met Mr.. William
Gibbons, of St. Johns. He was
very enthusiastic about the
Pearce and Mineer foot race. He
states that Mineer is more than
anxious to run the race over.
Mr.. Gibbons was possessed OF a
self-propelling machine which
gave forth considerable hot air.
He stated that Mineer had not
only one thousand dollars, but
ten thousand dollars to match
the race over again. He seems
to be applying the old adage,
that lone would shoot high by
aiming at a star than at an ant
HILL" But we don't want that
much of their money; all we
would ask of them is their nick
els and dimes. (" Say one thous-
and to start the ball rolling, as
we think their ten thousand is q
mere subterfuge. The fourth OF
July is Forthcoming, and would
be an opportune time for a big
time. JAMES w. PEARCE.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-25

Others were forced to make the
trip in some high up on saw
horses. One refractory girl was
compelled to complete the pro-
cess after all others were ad-
mitted. The writer presumes
that the new members owe this
experience to the fertile brain of
President Jesse M. Smith.
Prof. Peterson, at first inclined
to sympathize with these mall
treated students is no doubt glad
now that they were ridden on a
rail. They demonstrated that
their spirits were not subdued by
the ordeal they had passed
through, or else they thought re-
venge would be sweet no matter
on whom wrecked, when they
initiated him as an honorary
member of the association.
The new officers are: Prof.
Crandell, president; Mrs. Ellen
L. Owens, vice-prsident; Miss
Edith Smith, Secretary. These,
with George A. Smith and Miss
Jennie Kartchner, constitute the
executive committee. The ball
in the evening was a grand sue
cess.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-25
Look Out For Fires!

The following has been issued
by the local Forest office:
To Permittees and Forest Users,
Sitreaves National Forest:
Gentlemen:
The annual dry season which
is now commencing, makes the
danger from forest fires unusu-
ally great.
The Importance Of keeping
fires down as much as possible is
of course we'll known. All per-
sons are urged to use the great
est care in handling brush burn
ing and camp fires, and to start
fires only in safe places. Windy
weather is, of course, particu-
larly dangerous.
Federal and State laws require
that fires be completely extin-
guished before they are left, and
a heavy penalty is placed upon
carelessness.
We want to ask you to cooper
ate in the prevention and sup
preston of fires, to notify Forest
officers before starting brush
burning, and to respond prompt
ly to their calls for help.
Very truly yours,
c.. H. JENNINGS,
Forest Supervisor.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-25
Lakeside

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Flake
| and their family were Lakeside
visitors Sunday. Mr.. Flake was
| here by appointment as Home
Missionary. His discourse was
VERY interesting and was much
appreciated.
Mrs. Ida T. Rogers left We'd
neSday on visit for Snowflake.
|She will be greatly missed by
her many friends in Lakeside.
James Hansen left for Hol-
brook Monday on business.
Charles Whipple was up from
his ranch on Sunday.
Jesse H. Rogers took a trip to
Snowfake Friday to help Prof.
PETERSON in moving back to
Lakeside.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-25
News Items From Our Correspondents
Taylor
April. %, 1914

April, 10, 1914
Moccrs, Clarence Hancock, AL
" M'I Hancock. Arthur Hancock
flsI Victor Goliath returned
anu anu, Mesa last week where they
fIUll, {orn been wintering Mr.. Han
,Sots ,a5u sheep. They report a good
enter sytd at the Phoenix country.
Moesrs, Andrew Perkins, c.
: Hansen and Andrew Brimhall
/ :. l.ft iI~ here last week for southern
slS sriznna l where they will spend
AZ all1v summer months. Mr.. Han
.nU .llO and Mr.. Brimhall are going
y ~ make al the trip on bicycles.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, for
narIv , Miss Eva Bryan of this
nIoce niol,s and her brother Harry
prTan E were at the home of Mrs.
\ a o Tenney last Friday night.
Thew left here Saturday morn
ing for Pinedale.
Word was received here last
Saturday evening that Perrie
wills and Irving Jennings, rep
resenting the Sophomore class at
|tbe S. S. A., had won the class
Championship debate, and that
Nh, jennings had won the Co
/ mish debating medal.
E. D. Solomon has moved his
family from his ranch above
|Shumway to the home OF his
/ father at this place. Mr.. Sol
onion will stay here during the
summer.
Married Last Monday even
linz at the home of Mr.. James
|Pearce, Jack Howard, of Pleas
ant Valley and Mrs. Henrietta
II. Hubbard, of this place, by ].
|B. Wakefield.
Mrs. Lottie Webb together
with her daughters Estelle and
Belle returned here last Thurs
day from Pinedale, where they
/ |have been visiting Mrs. w. R.
Brewer for the past few days.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-25
Snowflake News Notes of Interest

John T. Miller is visiting in
Snowflake this week from Hol-
brook.
Miss Laura Morris, of Stafford,
sister Of Mrs. Marion Flake, is
visiting in Snowflake, the guest
of her sister.
J. L. Wight, of the Northern
Arizona Painting Co., was a
visitor in the city this week from
Holbrook, coming over in Walter
McLaw's auto. He returned
Thursday morning.
j. j. Shmmway was a visitor
in Snowflake from Taylor Tues
day. and was an interested spec
tator at the domestic arts and
science and mechanical arts
EXHIBITS at the Academy.
Burton Smith is in from the
ranch for a few days taking in
the sights; also the different en-
tertainments. The gentleman
thinks that this is a great town,
and we kind of agree with him.
James Pearce, the Taylor mer-
chant, was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Pearce stated that he had
just received.a fine line of dishes,
etc., and invites those contem-
plating matrimony and others to
call and see them.
Leroy Tanner came in from St.
Joseph the last of the week.
He returned today accompanied
by his brother, George and Mrs.
j. M. Westover and son, Frantz,
the latter having finishedhis Sec
ond year at the academy.
Charley Bryant was a visitor
in town this week from the ranch,
having gone to Holbrook for a
load of freight. He was accom-
panied by Miss Tory Bryant,
who remained visiting relatives
and friends for few days.
Frantz Westover, who has been
attending the academy for the
past term left today for his home
in St. Joseph to spend his vaca-
ton at home. Frantz will re-
present the HERALD at ST. Joseph
and any favor shown him will be
appreciated by this paper.
w. R. Ashurst, accompanied by
his son, Tommy, returned from
Winslow Thursday, where Mrs.
Ashurst remained for medical at
tention. During the trip Mr..
Ashurst lost his pet dog and is
anxious to find him. They left
for Lakeside yesterday morning.
Mrs. Won Zesch Gregory, ac-
companied by the Misses Hay
and Miss Bowden, went as far as
Flagstaff with w. A. Parr Sun
day. Mrs. Gregory left 80 min
utes after Mr.. Parr and came
into Flagstaff a full hour ahead.
She has been the possessor of
her car for about ten days only
and is certainly getting to be
some" driver. On the home
trip the lights of her car failed
and she came through the sand
bed this side of Leupp without
mishap. Barney Oldfeld, watch
out!- Winslow Mail.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-25
Apache County Items
From the Herald-News.)

v ANih VIC A1CI Idlu-NCWS.J
The result of the Good Road
|Day in st. Johns last fall are
iuSt now being fully realized.
remember last spring, when
Everybody begun irrigating how
you 70 had to Jump the bitches,
Naae @ the mud and put on dry
TckS % when you got home? +?
llere's nothing of the sort here
aU nUW' !, On the main street, especi-
|auy the bridges that were put in
auu aus the grading that was done
''e Oelng fully appreciated.
no! -Four infants victims of pneu-
potl psullla within twenty-four hours.
a",. Uvsween noon Sunday and the
~ sfus e. hour Monday, four babies
ra W o. Johns succumbed to the
away ~aageS OF pneumonia and passed
A" "aE' y They were all children of
| sa @,e LaStside, and funeral servic-
nos5ore were held Tuesday and We'd
ayS. rSuay; Y; The afflicted parents
isr.. e, Mr.. NJ and Mrs. Alexandra
s,amilIO, Ia,am ilIliIO Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
cq5lanlllo, Mr.. and Mrs. Luis
fao;a f%se7, Z Jr. and Mr.. and Boni-
nstS,. u baca. The deepest sym
bernSslS bas IS telt by everyone for the
Onoo e'Ved parents. The little
wSoo.W S We're first afflicted with
IOOUping cough, which later de-
tbaStp Speu e INTO the dread disease
''aI carried them awav
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-25
Commencement Week
at the S. S. Academy

The exercises of Commence
ment week at the Academy be-
gan with the class championship
debate Saturday evening, April
18. The question debated was,
Resolved: That all married
male citizens of the United States
should BE compelled by law to
insure their lives" The senior
team defended the affirmative
and the sophomore team, the
negative. The debators were
we'll prepared with an array of
arguments for their respective
sides. From the standpoint of
argument there was little differ
ence, however, the sophomores
had evidently devoted more time
to their parts and consequently
were awarded the decision of the
judges. Irving Jennings of the
sophomore team won the medal
for being the best individual de-
bator. The contestants were,
George A. Smith, Lazelle Smith,
Perrie Willis and Irving Jennings.
Messrs. McCloskey, Collins and
Tinker acted as judges. Some
fine musical numbers helped to
make the evenings entertain
ment great success. The male
quartette especially seemed to
please the audience by the rem
dition of some humorous songs.
The arts exhibit Tuesday after
noon was one of the best ever
shown by the school. The do
mestic art exhibit consisted of
209 specimens Of the hand and
machine work of the young la
dies. Nearly all classes of hand
work, including Mexican drawn
work, Roman and Danish cut
work, hardanger, mountmellick,
etc., etc., were shown. The
quality of the work was fully up
to what the writer has seen in
other schools. Some very pretty
dresses and other articles of
ladies' wearing apparel were
shown. Miss Hansen can we'll
feel proud of the work of her
students.
The senior class with commend
able enterprise made a special
exhibit. We congratulate the
members on the excellent show
ing made. Some very difficult
pieces were shown as the handi-
work of this class. An excellent
exhibit of cookery also helped to
draw the admiration of the Wis
itors. The articles were nicely
arranged in a large show case
brought from one of the stores.
The younger students in do
mestic science also had a nicely
arranged table in the general ex-
hibit. 1t was very suggestive of
how art can be put into even
such commonplace articles as eat
ables.
Undoubtedly the best exhibit
ever made by the mechanical
arts department was made this
year. There were various arti-
cles for both utility and orna-
ment. The work benches were
especially noticeable for their
neatness combined with durabll-
ity. Nothing was thrown to-
.gether just to get it completed,
but seemed to show care and
accuracy. Plans were shown
with all articles of furniture.
Each student was required to
draw a plan before he began
work to prepare his problem.
We are surprised that any boy
should allow an opportunity OF
becoming proficient in some kind
of handiwork to go by unim-
proved. A neat little rustic ta-
BILE made by the teacher, Mr..
Brimhall attracted considerable
attention.
CcS
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-25

class, held Wednesday evening,
were up to the high standard OF
the other features Of the week.
In the first place the class look.
ed superb when the curtain rose.
Each member held a beautiful
boquet of roses and carnations.
A table in the front and center
OF the stage was loaded with
boquets of lilacs. AS the first
part was rendered two tiny girls
dressed in white tip-toed on the
stage and gracefully ham ded
each member one of these bunch
es of flowers. Who wouldn' t
like to be a graduate! Everyone
loves and honors the graduate.
So these had the full sympathy
of the audience.
The parts were simple and
well rendered. Time and space
forbid mentioning all the num-
bers. Suffice to say that all
were enthusiastically received.
The students spoke in clear loud
voices SO that nothing was lost
/ by the hearers. Many friends
gathered around the happy grad
uating students to congratulate
them and to encourage them to
continued efforts.
The commencement exercises
Thursday morning differed little
from those usually given from
year to year. The address to the
graduates, written by DR.. Smith,
was read by Bishop Fish, as the
former was suffering from Sc
vese hoarseness. Inspired words
of continued service to mankind
constituted the theme of the
paper.
President Smith, with a few
chosen remarks, awarded the di-
plomas to the students. The di-
plomas were in book form, hav-
ing limp sheep coverings lined
with silk. The class color, green,
had been chosen as the color of
of the cover. A neat silk ribbon
held the diploma in place. The
students name and the name of
the school were on the face of
the cover. On the first and last
pages the class colors, motto and
class roll were inscribed.
The musical parts rendered
were of the highest order. Prof.
Crandell did himself proud in the
preparation of the program for
the concert Thursday evening. 1t
has been a long time since a
Snowflake audience listened to a
program of so excellent quality.
Many encores were called. One
of the best features of the even
ing was the cornet solo by Prof.
Crandell. All parts were thor
oughly enjoyed by the people
present. Many more should have
availed themselves Of this last
opportunity of listening to the
student musicians during the
present school year.
i The Alumni of the Snowflake
academy held their annual ban
quet and meeting Friday after
noon. A grand ball was given
in the evening. The banquet
was artistically arranged and
was served by Miss Pearl Hansen
and a class of pretty mattresses.
1t goes without saying that il
was fine. Beautiful carnations
were laid on the table for each
guest. Chicken and vegetables,
followed by marsh mallows, cake
and grape juice were served.
John Miller proved himself q
good POSTMASTER.
i At the business meeting, the
graduates were initiated. This
ceremony consisted of forcing
each member to ride successfully
a saw horse or stick horse from
the front hall through the assem-
hlxy xsoov,o RI fho 7.ocf1.11Y1o Some