davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
DO YOU KNOW
Johnny's Letter
Dear Santa Claus:

DedT oduld ClduSs
Wont you please bring me
some OF the nice toys that are
being advertised in the aTele-
graph?
az would like a gun and a
velocipede and some books for
boys.
II know IL you will pick them
out from the advertising in the
Telegraph they will be good. for
my mamma buys all her clothes
after reading the advertisements
and mine is the best dressed
mamma in town."
JOHNNY.
p. S.-If you get these things
here 1t will save you bringing
them all the way from the North
Pole and / know they are guar
anteed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02

sess. nor that we undervalue what we
ourselves are doing along the same
lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02

The World errs in it's comparisons
and deductions. To have taken Pin
chot out of the race would not have
altered the result, except to give to
Senator Penrose clear majority of
all the votes cast for that office. This
is shown in the Governorship fight.
There Lewis was withdrawn, resulting
in a large number of Progressive
votes being swung to Brumbaugh.
Progressives in Pennsylvania are Re-
publicans at heart and they would
not have voted as a whole for any
Democrat. Certainly, nobody knowing
conditions and sentiment here would
say that Palmer could have mustered
more than half of the vote that went
to Pinchot. This being used as a
basis for argument-and that it is
both accurate and conservative is
shown by the Mccormick fusion vote
the falsity of the Worlds conclu-
sions is at once apparent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
AN EVENING THoUGHr

find that doing the will of
God leaves no time for disputing
about His plans.-George Mac
Donald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02

There are already many inquiries re-
garding the river carnival and historic
pageant under the direction of the
Chamber of Commerce next year. and
1t promises to be one of the biggest
celebrations in the history of Harris
risburg. In preparation for this great
municipal festival the importance of
getting the river parks and River Front
generally in first-class shape is appre-
ciated by the city officials in charge of
that particular feature of the city's i'm
provement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
FALSE CONCLUSIONS

usually accurate New Yorl
York World is away off in it
4 analysis of the recent Penros
landslide in Pennsylvania. TIL
World, commenting on the results o
he election, says:
The official count Of the vote cast
November in Pennsylvania shows,
as The World in advance of the
election predicted. that Senator
Penrose's reelection was made cer-
tain through the failure of the Pro-
gressives and Democrats to make
common cause against the boss of
the old Republican machine. Pen
rose received 513,O21 votes. Pinchot
269,0S6 and Palmer 266,495. Not
only was the combined Progressive
and Democratic vote for United
States Senator 22,560 larger than
Penrose's, but counting the Social
ist Prohibitionist and scattering
vote, he fell 1927 votes short of
being the majority choice. No
doubt the Progressives were sincere
in their opposition to Penrose. His
defeat they declared to be the one
object of the campaign; they could
not hope to gain control of the
Senate, as against. the Democrats
or Republicans. 1t was solely due
to partisan motives that they per-
sisted in keeping Pinchot in the
field after fusion had been effected
on Mccormick for Governor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
|:SS|35|.

If you suffer from Blood Poison, Rheu-
matism in any form, Lumbago. Gout, Blad-
or any skin disease. Bad Blood, Pimples
or other facial or body eruptions or sores,
write Mt once to THE SORRELL CO., 22I
Sorrel! Building, Hot Springs, Arkansas.
All advice, physicians diagnosis, and many
e' the remedies are sent entirely FREE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02

Captain B. II. Hoover, Company B,
Two Hundredth Regiment, Pennsylva-
MIA Volunteers, was honorably released
from military arrest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
OUR DAILY LAUGH

A Dogs Life
I understand
Smiths wife leads
him a regular
dogs life.
Well, she has
money, so no
wonder he don't
have to do any
thing but sit
around the house
all day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
YEARS AGO fo-bAY
From the Telegraph of Dec. 2, 1864. ]
Butter 30 Cents n Pound
Butter is fifty-five cents a pound.
Captain Hoover Released

The Sixteenth Regiment left here t
day for McConnellsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02

There were some pretty hard things
said about the new war tax yester-
day in the line of the people who stood
about waiting to buy their supplies
One man who was rather quiet about
it was rallied at by some of his neigh
bors.
Maybe you amt going to be hit
hard?" was a question asked of him
The man shook his head and an
other man asked, Haven't you got the
money to buy the stamps?"
"Cut it," tensely replied the man ad-
dressed. 81 am a Wilson Democrat"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
HARRIsBURG's FUTURE

HEN the act of the Legisla-
wv ture creating a City Planning
wv Commission was accepted by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02

Telegraph linesmen are looking
carefully at the skies every morning
these days because now is the time
when they must look for trouble Gem
orally early December brings a heavy
wet snow and makes trouble for the
telegraph men. They are on their
tip toes these days and at night are
prepared to move at a moments no.
tice.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-08-08

away August 8, 1914. All his
children and a number of other
relatives and friends were
present when the end came. The
remains were laid to rest in the
Old Bethel cemetery. A good
man has gone to rest.
A crowd OF the young people
of this place, chaperoned by
Mrs. A. G. Cloyd, met on the
Grayson High School campus
last Tuesday evening for a mel
on-cutting. The party INDUCED
in various games until a late
hour then retired to the oak
grove for the melon feast.
But, right in the midst of their
fun, Deputy Sheriff HUMPHREYS
appeared on the scence and upon
inquiry from one of the young
ladies failed to inform them
whether he was there on official
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-08-08
PERSONAL and OTHERWISE I

Mrs. M. L. Wagner spent
Tuesday in Riverton with
friends.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Mecom of
Clarks were Sunday visitors to
Columbia.
B. A. HUMPHREYS of Holum
was a business visitor to the par
ish capital Wednesday.
Mrs. F. H. HUMPHREYS of Nc
Nabb, Ark, is this weeks guest
of Mrs. Ray and MrsR. E. Wright.
W. L. May and wife of Ward
10, were in town for a short
while Wednesday.
Ferry Brown of Ward s, was
transacting business in Column
bia Wednesday,.
Gilbert FARRELL spent Friday of
last week in Monroe, combining
pleasure with business.
Miss Annie Bel Swift spent
several days this week at River
ton with relatives.
Miss George Hudson and Mrs.
Lively spent the first of the
week with their parents near
Columbia.
Mrs. B. H. Miller and little
daughter, Francis, Of Grayson
were visitors to Columbia We'd
nesday.
Jim Buie and Archie Davis of
Ruston were Wednesdays visi-
tors to Columbia guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Blanks.
Prof. Shell, principal of the
Grayson High School, was in
town last Saturday and paid our
office a business visit.
N. L. Hover, the popular
cashier of the Grayson Bank,
was a visitor to the parish capt.
tai Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Adams spent
Sunday afternoon in Grayson.
guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Broad
way.
Clerk of Court Aubury Green
and Mr.. Brown Of Monroe were
visitors to Columbia Monday
morning.
W. D. hurry is having his
barber shop repapered and paint
ed. when completed will present
a neat appearance.
The Swift Hotel presents a
pretty appearance since it has
received a new and fresh coat OF
paint and is a great attraction to
that section of the town.
Mrs. DR.. Adams has had as
her guests this week her sister
and brother, Miss Blake and
Mr.. Blake, of Ola. They re-
turned home Thursday.
Misses Bessie Davis, Lucille
Meredith and Edna FAINT, who
have been attending the State
Normal at Natchitoches this
term are expected home today
friday.
Mrs. C. P. Carroll and child
rem of Ruston arrived last Satur-
day as announced through these
columns last week on a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
Stewart.
Mrs. B. D. Wood and bright
little son, B. D., Jr., returned
home Saturday from Lake Provl-
dence where they have been the
guests of friends for several
days.
We welcome into our town,
H. T. Hair of Bosco who has
come among US a permanent cltl-
zen. Mr.. Hair recently graduated
4L,T CT ond hoe hnan
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-08-08
Grayson Items

were visitors to Columbia Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck of Urania
were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Lantrip Friday and Saturday.
Miss Roberta Drake of Stand
ard visited Mrs. ]. W. McKeith-
en- last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kits of Alex
andria were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Cloyd Monday.
Henry Jordan and sister, Miss
Minnie Jordan, were guests of
the Misses Hearn last week.
The Misses Carroll of Column
bia and Monroe are guests of
their cousin, Miss Ouida Hines.
Lige Chapman of Rosefield was
in Grayson Saturday.
Mrs. F. H. HUMPHREYS of Nc
Nabb, Ark, will be a guest for
the next few days of relatives in
Grayson, Columbia and Holum.
Miss Geneva Braddock who
recently returned from New Or
leans, has relieved Miss Mary
Watkins as nurse in the home of
W. R. Broadway. Miss Watkins
returned to her home in Monroe
Friday.
Mrs. L. F. Pine and son are
guests of relatives in Wyatt.
Mrs. G.. B. Broadway and
children who have been visiting
at the home of W. R. Broadway
for the past two or three weeks
have returned to their home in
Glenmora.
G. L. Afford of Alexandria
was a visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Cloyd Monday.
A crowd of young people of
Grayson were invited to the
home of |. D. Meredith last Sun
day afternoon to sample his fine
MELONS. Those participating in
the melon feast were: Misses
Mamie and Jera Warner, Hilda
Mitchell, Angie Cloyd, Efie Fitz-
iarald and Viola Caldwell.
Messrs. A. G. Spinks and Dee
1ordy.
w. H. Head of Chatham was
in town this week prospecting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Holmns
Of Monroe are guests of the lat
ter's brother, j. w. McKeithen.
Miss Ethel Hearn is visiting
in Chatham.
The many friends of Mrs. w.
R. Broadway will be glad to
know that she is still on the road
to recovery.
W. R. Broadway is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Edith Head and brother,
Looney, of Chatham were guests
of the Misses Hearn last week.
S. E. Ferguson and daughter,
Juanita, arrived Sunday from
Birmingham, Ala, to be at the
bedside Of the formers father,
who is very i'll.
Chester Brooks of Alexandria
is the guest of L. E. Brooks.
L. E. Brooks spent last week
in Vicksburg, Jackson and Flora,
Miss, on business.
The many friends of Uncle
Wyley Nixon will regret to learn
that he is still quite i'll.
S. Howell and wife are visiting
W. S. Howell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Gordy Of
Monroe were guests of the lat
ters's parents, A. B. Mitchell
and wife Sunday.
Alison Rogers returned from
NohrocLo +hic ,Tyook
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-08-08

WANTED ambitious, intelli-
gent Boys and Girls in every Viii
lage and Town in this parish, as
resident representatives for New
Orleans concern. No capital or
investment required. Strickly
legitimate, dignified occupation
requiring but little of your spare
time. For particulars write at
once to William Ray, Hicks Bly,,
New Orleans, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-08-08

duty or merely to indulge in the
feast. The party fearing the
former Immediately broke ranks
land some of them came near
breaking their necks) and went
home, leaving Mr.. HUMPHREYS to
devour the melons, which we
suppose he did as we have not
heard from him since.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-15
SWANVILLE BOY WINS FREE
TRIP TO STATE FAIR


Peter Erickson, boy living on
Route l, Swanville, has been awarded
the first prize for an essay in a con-
test for free trip to the state fair as
delegate from this county to the
boys camp there, this fall. His sub
ject was livestock
Ten other boys Of this county sent
in essays to the county superintend-
ent. One Of these, Otto Anderson,
living on Route 2, Little Falls, was
awarded second prize and chosen al
ternate to the state fair. His subject
was "Clover.' Edgar Peterson, Of
City Route 8, was third. His subject
was "Corn.'
Only enc delegate is sent from each
county and their expenses are paid by
the state fair association.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-15
FREE CONCERT Monday NIGHT STAPLES PLAYS HERE SUNDAY
DOMINICK AND TANNER Bat
Terry FOR LOCALS MAYOR
PORTER TO OPEN GAME

Sunday afternoon the baseball sea-
son will open here in great style. Al.
Dominick, manager of the team, has
secured a game with Staples, to be
played at the fair grounds, beginning
at $3.50 p. m.
Mayor G. NJ. A. Fortier has 'ron.is-
ed to be on hand for the game and to
throw the first ball over the plate.
Bastien s. band will also be there to
dispense music before the game and
between innings.
The lineup Of the teams has not yet
been decided but Watherson and
Schroeder will be the battery for
Staples and Dominick and Tanner for
the locals. Dominick has been out
for practice with the boys every eve
ming and is sure to get away with his
end Of the game in good style.
This is the first game of the season
for the local team and the fans should
turn out and boost for them. The
regular price Of admission will be
changed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-15
want LARGER MEMBERSHIP
STATE AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIA-
TION MEMBERSHIP COM
MITTEE MET TUESDAY

DR.. w. H. X. Meyer returned on
Wednesday from Minneapolis, where
he attended a meeting of the member
ship committee of the Minnesota State
Automobile association as a delegate
from the Morrison county club. The
meeting was held at the Radisson
hotel there.
The committee, Of which ten mem
bers were present, discussed the mat
ter of making the association stronger
and inaugurated campaign for big
ger membership. The Minnesota as
sociation now ranks third in the
United States in size and an effort will
be made to head the list.
At the present time there are over
$4,000 automobiles in Minnesota, and
out Of this large number the state
automobile association has member
ship of but $500. The association has
done a great deal toward the improve
ment of roads throughout the state,
which has been of great benefit to
every automobile owner, whether he
has been member of the association
or not, and he should support it.
The city editor of the Minneapolis
Tribune, who is member of the com
mittee, has offered to devote as much
space as the association needs to give
the automobile news daily from every
club and through the Tribune CORE
spondents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-15
HOSE AND CHEMICAL COMPAN-
les ELECT

Below is given the names OF the
officers elected by the respective hose
and chemical companies Of the city
with the exception of the Hook 4
Ladder company and Hose company
No. 2, who held election some time ago
The names of delegates to the state
convention are also given. There
are eight Of these, including the chief
of the fire department.
Hose Co. No. /
Foreman-Henrv Smith.
First assistant-Alfred Stol].
Secfetary-Wm. Billstein.
Treasurer-L. w. Vasalv.
Delegate-Alfred Stoll.
Hose Co. No. 3
Foreman-Ed. Loucks.
First Acknowledgement johnson.
Second Assistant-Geo. Peterson.
Secretary-Henry Peterson.
Treasurer-Wm. Hang.
Delegate-Wm. Hang.
Hose Co. No.
Foreman-N. H. Elvig.
First assistant Hughes.
Second assistant-Jos. Kiewel.
Secretary-Wm. Parshall.
Treasurer-Victor Olson.
Delegate-Ole Kjelshus.
Chemical Co. No.
Foreman-Earl V. Wetzel.
First Assistant-Guy Kidder.
Second Assistant-Dr. S. R. Fortier
Secretary and Treasurer-Wm. LIE
may.
Defagate-Guy Kidder.
Alternate-E. D. Tanner.
Chemical co. No. 2
Foreman-Chas. Hogel.
First Assistant-Al. Chadwick.
Second Assistant-Arthur LaFond.
Secretary-E. A. LaFond.
Treasurer-Geo. Kiewel.
Delegate-Louis LaFond.
Alterante-Stephen Lakin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-15
town DRY-bREWER SELLS BEER
COMPANY CAN SELL. AT WHOLE
SALE FOR USE OUTSIDE OF
THE CITY

st. Cloud Journal-Press: Judge
koeser handed down a decision in the
district court, holding that the Fergus
Falls Brewing company can sell beer
in wholesale quantities for consumption
outside the city, regardless of the
provisions Of the city charter.
The city, now dry, operates under a
home rule charter which provides that
If, after a majority of the voters have
voted against license, any person shall
within the city limits Of the city, in
any manner sell or dispose Of any in
toxicants, he shall be deemed guilty
OF misdemeanor. Under this pro-
vision, the brewery management was
arrested for selling at wholesale. ~
f1ne Of $75 was imposed, but the case
was carried to the district court to
test the city's right to stop the sa1e.
Judge Roeser holds that the prohibi
tive clause contravenes the general
policy Of the state and would result in
the virtual coniscation of the brew
cry company's property. He holds
that the brewery company can sell ~
that city at wholesale to customers
who propose to consume the beer out
side the city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-15
THOSE WHO HAVE FILED
LEGISLATIVE FILING CLOSED
PRIMARY CONTEST ON THE
SENATOR ONLY

The time for fling for all offices ex-
cept county Offices closed at midnigh,
On the 7th. Filings for county offices,
except for county surveyor, which fl-
ing comes after the primary, will be
accepted up to and including the 9th
of this month. In case there is not
more than two to contest for one
Office, the names do not go on the pri-
mary ballot, but are certified to as
nominees and 60 on the regular elec-
tion ballot. This is the case with the
representatives at large and the rep
resentatives to be voted on In Morri-
son county.
State filings will be found in an
other column.
The filings on the legislative ticket,
which is now closed, and those who
have fled for entry in the June pri-
maries, are as follows:
Legislative Ticket
Senator-Crow Wing and Morrison
&C. D. johnson, A. NJ. Opsahl, Geo.
M. Gardner, all Of Brainerd.
Representative-Cro Wing and
Morrison-C. W. Bouck, Royalton,
Milo Young, Swan River.
entative-Morrison county
l.. u. Brown, l.. w. Vasaly, OF Little
Falls.
County
Auditor-B. Y. McNairy.
Treasurer-Frank Renick.
Register Of Deeds-F. x. Bastien.
Clerk of Court-E. A. King, Frank
E. Hall, Arthur Reynolds.
Sherif-Paul Felix, John Monahan
Delphise Rocheleau.
Judge of Probate-E. F. Shaw, F.
w. Lyon.
Superintendent Of Schools-Mrs. A
j. Hoeglund.
County Attorney-C. Rosenmeier
A. Vernon.
! Commissioner Fourth District-F'
II. Lakin.
Commissioner Fifth district-Her
man Vanselow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-15
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY I
WILL BE STAGED AT HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM BY THE IS
SENIORS ON WEDNESDAY

The senior class of the local high
school will stage its class play, The
District Attorney" at the high school.
auditorium next Wednesday evening,
beginning at $3.50 p. nj. The play IS
comedy-drama in three acts. An
afternoon matinee will be given for
the students in the auditorium, for
which an admission of 10 cents will be
charged. Adults who will not be able
to attend the evening performance and
wish to attend the matinee will be ad- I
mitted for 35 cents. The prices for
the evening show will be 35 cents and
SO cents. Reserved seats will be on
sale at L. D. Browns drug store, be-
ginning next Monday morning.
Karel Rickerson, representing Bob
Kendrick, university student, takes
the leading part and Miss Hilda
Kleber, as Dorothy Seabury, daughter
Of VIM. Seabury, the president of tho
Seabury Packing company of Chicago,
is leading lady.
Between the acts three good special
ties will be introduced, as follows:
Sympathy Chorus Of Boys and
Girls.
"Three Little Maids From SCHOOL,
and "He Was A Man From Japan, -
Misses Elaine Ruth, Rose Zaloudek
and Gladys Hamblet. ..
Following is the cast of characters
and the synopsis Of the play:
VIM. Seabury, President Of Seabury
Packing company. George Westlake
Herbert Brownell, reporter on the
Tribune ............ August kdling
| Richard Seabury, senior at college
Gerald Massey
Bob Kendrick, a fixture at the uni1
versity . Karel Rickerson
Billy Reynolds, freshman at college
Roy Turner
william Trygstad
John J. Crosby, district attorney,
running for e-election-Sydney Kay
Jimmie, office boy. y..... Barney Grecza
Howard Calvert, Beverly's little
| brother ....... Warren Highly
Sam, Calvert's butler. Ovid Belanger
Aunt Hattie, VIM. Seabury's sister
Maud Sims
Dorothy seabury, VIM. seabury's
daughter . Hilda Kleber
Beverly Calvert, Dorothy's chum
Ruth Fearing
Peggy Marshall, Dorothy's chum
Tot Medley
Polly Whitney, Dorothy's chum a..
| Mildred Barnes
Margaret, servant ...... Lois Daniels:
Synopsis /:
Act. l. Drawing room of the Sea-
bury residence.
Act 2. The district attorneys office,
few months later. Z
~ Act t,,3S.| 5 -San1s; as Act. 1,4=y~onez year
later. SO; -
Time, present.
! Place, Chicago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-15
SIX MUSIC--L ORGANIZATIONS
AND PIANIST TO ENTERTAIN
PUBLIC AT HIGH SCHOOL

Through the efforts of the local
Musical Art club the various musical
organizations of this city have agreed
to tender their services at a municipal
concert, which will be given at the
high school auditorium next Monday
evening, beginning at $3.50.
The concert, which will furnish at
least two hours entertainment, will be
given entirely free of charge and the
public is invited to attend. This is
an opportunity rarely offered in any
city and which would ordinarily cost
from 50 cents to $l.00.
The organizations that will take
part iN the concert are Bastien s
band, composed Of "a pieces, the high
school girls glee club of Is voices,
the Eiks glee club of ii voices, the
ladies' Quartette, the Congregational
choir Of 8 voices, the mems glee club
of Ii voices and Miss Leonilla Wes-
sell, pianist. Misses Gunda Goodman
son, Erma Warren and Maybelle Bran
men will be accompanies. VIM. Bas-
tien, Miss Maude Girault Smalley,
Miss Donna Lycan and Miss Laura
Brannen are the directors.
The following program will be
Lustspiel Overture ...... Keler-Bela
Bastien s Band
Rarrarolle' from 'Tales Of Hoff-
man.
II. s. Girls Glee Club
Sailors Chorus .............. Parry
Elks Glee Cab
Hear Me Norma 80. ........ EeiJlnl
Mrs. Charles Jensen, Miss Laura
Radinaye .. Victor Herbert
Valse Triste Sibel;r>
Miss Vessel
Holy, Holy Lord 49,. -. Famrans
Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven
..... Dudley Buck
congregational Choir
In Silent Mead .......... Emmersor
Song Of the Vikings =. Eaton flaming
Mems Glee Club
Bridal chorus from ''The Rose Maid
Snow tiakcS ........... COWei
Mrs. Vernon, Miss Laura Bran
nen, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Stephen
son.
Star Spangled Banner 80. Ensemble
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-15
GLASS DAY EXERCISES JUNE 2

"NlaSs Day. exercises VIII be held
at the high school auditorium Tues
day evening, June 2, beginning at .
% clock This program will be public
and no admission fee will be charged.
The program has not yet been COM
pleted but the following numbers ars
assured: Ivy Grafton by the senior
class valedictorian, class oration by
the salusatorian, chess prophecy, class
history, class will and class song, by
other members Of the graduating class.
The complete program will be given
later.