davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-17
WITHOUT The VOTE.

At certain point in every suffrage
argument the one who oppos IS votes
for women" always launches this re-
mark:
But lust see what women have
gained in legislatures without the
vote?"
To be sure the suffragist always
comes back with an answer bor 1t
is one of the arguments she is pre-
pared to meet.
However you stand on the nrslch-
mooted question you must admit that
without the ballot women have been
gaining some valuable concessions
from the legislatures lately. The
most notable instance of this is the
passage in New York State of the
bill providing widows with children
under I6 years with pensions.
1t is said that in New York City
alone there are 800 widowed moth
crs with an average of three children
who will benefit by this. Thirty dol
lars d month is the average amount
of the pension for each widow. In
no case is the amount 10 be larger
than the State would have to pay to-
a childrcn's asylum for the care of
the child who, under the new regime.
will receive care and shelter at home.
But this widows pension is not
limited to New York City. Missouri
led the way by adopting such a
measure four years ago. Other West
crn States followed suit New Jer-
sew and Massa chusctts soon lined up.
In the latter State over 1000 moth
ers have been benefited. New Hamp-
shire, Ohio, Iowa, Oklahoma, Ne
vada, Oregon, Utah. South Dakota,
Idaho, Wisconsin, Colorado. Cali
fornia and Washington are other
States which have followed suit in
this good legislation.
To be sure in many OF these States
women have already won the ballot.
In others women have been very
prominently identified in the agitation
and investigation that led to the pas
sage Of the measure. But the fact
remains that the reform was effected
without the ballot"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-01
FOSTER CENTRE.

James p. Nichols is quite i'll at this
writing.
Schools in this town commenced last
Monday.
John Eddy OF Greenville, spent last week
with his son.
Oliver Staples has recently sold his farm
to Charles III. Sahlen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Howard Of
Providence, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Lillian Hill and son Prescott OF
Providence, visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Flora 4, Arnold will start for
California the last of this week for a stay
of two months.
Michael Dehice Of Bristol, died very sud-
denly at the home of William Oppy,
December 24th
Mr.. and Mrs. Olney A. Knight and Miss
Lucinda Knight spent Christmas with
Mrs. Knights sister in Dsnielson
Mrs. Clarissa J. Holloway died Decem
Der 23rd in the goth year Of her age at the
residence of her son in-aw, Ex-senator
Stanton A. Winsor. Funeral services
were held last Saturday noon. Burial In
the family lot on the farm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-01
EAST GLOCESTEN.

l. urel Grange will install officers on
Saturday evening.
William Sufa OF Providence visited
friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline Farnum entertained a
family party on Christmas.
Andrew Brown visited the Rhode Island
State College on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hamilton have
returned from visit TO friends in Oswego,
Ny
Harold Ot,inger has accepted position
in the choir Of St. Thomas Church,
Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. NJ. Carey Of Bristo'.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Parkman
Jacoy on Christmas Day.
Lucius A Whipple and family of Sayles.
Vile were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Whippie on Christmas week.
Charles Conan, who has been seriously
i'll at the home of his mother, is reported
considerably improved in health.
Simeon Sweet, for years a we'll known
resident Of Glocester, died at his home in
Providence last week. He was for a long
time engaged in the lumber business. '''
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-01
CHOPMIST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Williams were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philips ShipPee on
Christmas day. Mrs. Williams has been
quite i'll, but is better and able to be out.
A Christmas tree was held at the Chop
mist school just before Christmas day for
the children attending there. The Trim
town school united with them in the exer-
cises and adding TO the gifts on the tree.
All Of the pupils, even the smallest, did
their parts creditably, showing care and
patience on the part of teachers to have
them perfect. The tree which was a tall
one, reaching to the ceiling, was loaded
with presents, The children were all re-
membered by "Santa Claus" and some oi
the parents also received gifts. The after
noon was pleasant, the attendance was
large and after the exercises were over and
the gifts distributed, there was a collation.
served. A social hour or two was passed
and the hour for departure came all too
soon. Greetings were exchanged by
neighbors and friends, who seldom meet
except on such occasions as they lead
busy lives. Miss Phebe Wood is the
present teacher at Chopmist school and
seems to have won the esteem alike oi
children and parents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-01
Providence Opera House.

OF interest to every Jewish family and
especially to Russians, is the play by
Mchae Morton, entitled "The yellow
icket," which will be seen at the Provi
dence Opera House the week of January
4th. Those who were born in the King
dom Of the Gar need not be told of the
terrible significance Of the Yellow Ticket.
Jewish Americans of Russian parentage
have heard their fathers and mothers and
grand-fathers and grand. mothers speak
with awe Of the Yellow Ticket. This is
the terrible badge of prostitution for
which the Government is responsible and
which only recently was characterized by
Monsieur Mallnikohf in the Duma, publicly,
as a "blot upon the II me of a great
nation" Tne yellow Ticket is a license
issued by the Secret Police. 1t permits
the holder to wander al will in any part f
the Czu's domain, no matter OF what
RELIGIOU, BELIEF. IL order to leave
the Pale of Settlement, Jewish girls Of
good families have been forced to apply
for the Yellow Ticket, thus branding them
selves as shameless women, for only in
this way can Jewish girl escape from the
"Pale."
This play has just finished remarkable
run of an entire year al the Eltinge Theatre,
New York City. The production is given
under the management OF A. I'll, Woods
and the Company is made up of the mos
prominent players now before the public
There are three acts of thrilling sus
pense in "The Yellow Ticket" Act First
takes place in the apartment of Mr. Seaton
IN the Hotel d, Europe, st, Petersburg;
Act Second occurs III the gorgeous Byzau-
tine drawing room at the home of Baron
Andrey; Act Third shows the Bureau OF
the "Okrana." Every Jewish family and
certainly every Russian viii want to see
"rhe Yellow Ticket" during its engage
ment here.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-01
GRANITEVILLE.

The hunting season closed on Thursday.
The Graniteville Schools resumed their
sessions on Monday.
Mrs. Lavina Harrington is visiting re-.
htives in Providence.
A new heating plant has been installed
at the Centredale Garage.
Coughs and colds are very prevalent
among the people of this section.
Mr.. William Briggs and family spent
Christmas at East Greenwich, K.
A basket ball game will be held at
Firemen's Hall on Monday evening
Mr.. Harry Shalis has purchased two
house lots from MIR. Metcalf on Smith ST.,
opposite Walter Stafford's.
The Benn Mills resumed operations on
Tuesday morning, after being shut down
from the Thursday night before.
A regular meeting of the GraniteviIle
Ere Company will be held next Tuesday
evening. The recently elected officers will
be installed.
Miss Myrtia Nay Whipple, daughter of
Mrs. Andrew J. Whipple and MIR. Clarence
K. Smith, son of MIR. Csssius Smith OF
Johnston were united in marriage Christ
mas eve at the parsonage OF Rev. w. o.
Keirstesd at Auburn, X. 1. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Grace
whipple and the groom by Mr.. Byron N.
Smith. A wedding dinner was served
Christmas Day to their many friends and
relatives. AT home at 81 smith Street after
December 3Ist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-01
JOHNSTON.

Elisha A. Winsor is serving on the jury
in Providence.
Mrs. William Nc 'ahey is visiting rela-
tives in New Bedford.
Miss Jessie Riley Of Providence, spent
Christmas at the home of Walter Everett
Mrs. Mary Caldwell and family, spent
Christmas Day with friends in Pawtucket.
Mrs. Viola Bishop of Smitb6eld, was at
Mrs. Nathaniel Everett's Several days this
week.
Mrs. +. b. Rhodes made several days
stay with relatives in Brockton, Mass,
this week.
J o. Winsor, who has been seriously
i'll for week, has been taken to the home
of his sister i'll Providence so that he may
be near his ply sicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Capwell euter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. + b. Rhodes, Mr.
e. A. Dean and Mr.. Philip rhurber at
dinner on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs II. +. Bush, DR. and Mrs.
w. + Taft of Worcester, Mass, MIR and
Mrs. II. w. Carlisle and son, Robert and
Harry Taft of Providence, were holiday
guests at N. Il. Taft's
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King, Miss Isabel
King, Mr.. Clifford King of New Bedford,
Mrs. Evelyn f. Warner, Miss Helen Lap
rey, Messrs. ]. f. p. Warner and Fred
Shea were at the Brown Homestead on
Christmas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-01
Poor EGG!

Here's Swiss named Egg who
lives I'm New York petitioning to have
his name changed"
Sort of an egg shake. eh! WHAT'S
the troubeY
HE and his family have four chill.
dren. and his family is constantly re
ferred To- as the half dozen Eggs. He
claims his yOlk is too heavy to he
borne"
why doesn't he lay for his tormen
torsT
1t appears that he did once and got
beaten. whipped To a froth Poor Egg
could barely scramble home. - Boston
Transcript
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-01
blamed the Planets.

In the middle of the fourteenth cen
tury In Paris new ordinance enJoin
ing the cleansing uf the streets and the
shutting mp of swine was carefully
neglected. rs usual. aud terrible
plague was the consequence The fac
ulty of medicine. called upon for a
remedy by the king. sent to inform
him after long discussion that the
plague was the result Of hostile con
junction Of the planets Mars and Jupi.
fer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-01
Where Moslem Pilor,ms Land.

Jeddah is Il most important town for
the entire human race. apart from be-
ing the principal landing place for pill
is buried Eve The reputed mother OF
mankind. like good Moslemah. lies
with her feet toward Mecca. Her
grave has gradually grown in size and
is now Of huge dimensions, Burton
calculated that our first parent meas
ured 12O PAGES from head to waist and
so from waist to heel and must have
presented the appearance Of a duck" "
Probably the reason why the modern
lover still uses that word as term OF
endearment- London Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-01
REAL eJTATE ONvEYANcER.

N Land Go to Delina Turgeon, lots,
Westminster Heights.
Flynn c J tr to Giuseppe Dellaregiona, 2
lots, Allendale Park.
Howard Geo { to Chas Ellison, lots
Granitevile plat.
Doyle Edwd to Edw J & VIM Doyle, 4
lots, Lyman Park plat.
Wilbur Jacob w to REQ Hill, lots. Oney'
Vile Gardens.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-01

Mrs. Elizabe'h Clifford di,d at her hom,

Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford died at her home
here on Monday.
The wood part OF the Brown Mill is
nearly demolished.
Dances are being held in CslePs Ha I
on Saturday evenings.
T. ere were no cases in the Eighth Dis
trict Court on Monday.
Pride Of the Village Lodge will hold a
regular meeting next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Dalton returned on
Sun"ay from a stay in Peacedsle.
The s:hools on both the Johnston aud
CransloI sides began on Monday.
Albert and Alice Wayte Of Northamp
ton, are the guests Of Mrs Harry Parker
A regular meeting Of the Johnston Town
Council will be held on Friday Of next
week.
Timothy Coll, who was injured several
weeks ago, is home from the Rhode Island
Hospital.
IL is expected that the British Hosiery
Company's Mil will resume operations on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bedford entertained
large family party at their home OH
Christmas
Thomas Mcintyre spoke at the Congre
gational Church last Sunday evening on
Enduring the Cross"
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brandreth, who
were married last week, will reside at 100
Hillside Avenue, Providence.
1t is underso ood that the plan to make
the Church of the Holy Nativity of this
place into an independent parish has been
dropped.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-01
Carrier Pigeons.

Pigeons were employed In early
Egyptian days. navigators taking them
on their gIllrys and liberating them
when they arrived vt their destination
I'm order to announce their safe arrival
TO their friends The Romans utilized
them In communicating with each 9th.
or in wartime
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-01
Pointers For Youth,

Don't get your ideas OF married life
altogether from the comic weeklies.
young man
Mothers-in-law are often affable.
Sometimes they leave you money.
A bride frequently knows how to
make biscuit
And II she doesn't. II Is not abso-
lutely impossible TO secure a cook.
Don't believe all you read In the fun.
ny magazines 90 Louisville Courier
Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-01
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Laurel Lodge, ID. of K will install Off.
GERS next Tuesday evening.
The Scituate Town Council will meet
next Thursday afternoon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-01
SWEENEY SCHOOL

Shorthand and Typewriting each
student receives private individual
instruction; save time and money,
begin now. Catalogue free. I57
Friendship ST., Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-01
Domestic Oiscord.

"My husband used to call me his
lovely lutte"
"And nowr'
"Now he picks on louisville
Courier-Journai
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-01

''will you marry me. Miss GussleT"
mo. Mr. links"
''Oh. thank you I was So afraid
you'd say yes. for. you see the fellows
were betting no fellow had the nerve
to ask you. and took II mp IN spite Of
the risk Baltimore American
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-01-01

Where Truth deigns TO come her ala.
Ter. Liberty. viii not be far-Akenside
Evening star., 1915-05-14
CRACK PLAYERS ENTER
CHEVY CHASE TOURNEY
Gustave Touchard Late Entrant
for Tennis Honors-Other
Stars to Play.

AS was expected, the entries for the
ment arrived in large numbers yester-
"aE AFTERNOON, and when the time for
closing came it was found that forty
one racqueterS had entered their names
as participants. Gustave Touchard. who
always plays brilliantly here, was a
late entrant and is sure to give good
account of himself
The Doyle brothers, c. B. and H f.
are entered III the singles and will pair
up Tor the doubles. 1t is to be hoped
that both are in prime condition. as il
would be great thing for the District
II they should carry off the honors OF
the tourney.
The tennis committee is figuring on
getting the tourney started this after
noon at o'clock, and if possible run
off the first round today.
The pairing in the first round and the
drawing of the bye are as follows:
The first round: b. Hillyer-Norris
Mclean. b. Moore-R. NJ Meade, j. b
~ Greely, l.. w. DeMott--J. L. Lind
4 b. Heaton-E. W. Dom, W. NJ
chambers-A j. Gore, c. Reynolds-H
7. Shannon, Spencer Gordon-Fieldins
Simmons.
Players who drew the bye: w. T
Bland. jr.. 7. j. Donaldson, C. NJ Noet-
gel. {. Brown. }. L. Moorhead. H. E.
Armstrong. G. T. A. Miller. NJ NJ Turn
bun, Irving Wright, Stanley Carr, c. e.
jr.; J. karrick. jr.; {. Hackett, w r.
Gates, H. +. Burton, Leonard Beekman,
j. +. jackson, G. IL Lincoln, Gustaye
Touchard and +. H. S. Cake
Evening star., 1915-05-14
Johnson Charging Umpire WihIncompetency
NATIONALS NIGHT HAVE WON
HAD DECISIONS BEEN CORRECT
Umpire Chill's Apparently Poor Work Re-
sponsible for Defeat Of Yesterday.
Griffith to Make Protest.

stuff on the ball. The thermometer
was near the freezing point, yet the
worst he would have had in this ses-
sion was to have the score tied had
Chill given the proper decision on Col
Inns. who was caught mapping.
The hits made off Johnson in the final
round We're aukes Collins, trying to
avoid getting hit. got his bat in the
way when he stepped away from the
plate. and the result was a hit over
Iohnsons head which the infielders
We're not looking for and could not
handle.
Joe Boehling is slated to do the pitch
ing in the final game here Saturday.
It is believed that his sore finger will
be completely healed by that time.
Chill breeZes sweeping in from the
lake yesterday held no terrors for
Judge kenesaw Mountain Lands of the
United States district court. who is
generally believed 10 hold the fate of
organized ball and the Federals in his
hands. The jurist, an enthusiastic base
bail fan. learning that Walter johnson
would face the White Sox, was among
the early arrivals at Comiskey Park,
aud he sat through to the finish.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

MorSan's conduct toward chill yes
terday is very apt to bring about his
suspension for Il long period. though
a player under the circumstances could
not he expected to submit without
VoicinS i vigorous protest.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

| There is not The slightest doubt that
Johnson's downfall in the seventh
when ne walked the first up and
had three hits charged against hin
was entirely due to his being chilled
between innings. .IohnSonS arm
seemed to be stiffencd III the cold
while sitting the bench, and lie
found il difficult matter to get amy
Evening star., 1915-05-14
CH|LL'S DECISIONS
DEFEAT NATIONALS
White Sox Get Benefit of Close
Plays and Beat John
son, 4 to 3.
GRIFFMEN HOLD LEAD
UNTIL SEVENTH INNING
Chicago Gets Three Runs in That
Period, Though. and Another
in the Ninth.
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

CHICAGO, May 1.-Two decisions by
Umpire Chill, apparently so incorrect
that even the partisan crowd gave
vent to it's disapproval caused the de-
feat of the Nationals yesterday by u
score of to 3.
Chill's first blunder came in the sew
enth inning, when Eddie Collins had
walked and was put on second by a
hit by Fourier Ainsmith and Nc
Bride caught Collins mapping by fully
a yard, but Chill called him safe and
he subsequently scored run. which
allowed the White Sox to take the lead.
His other blunder was even more
palpa bic and occurred in the Nationals
half of the ninth inning. when emil
deliberately called Morgan out at third
base after he had driven in the tying
run. williams had hit safely with one
out in this inning. when Morgan drove
the ball to the fence in left neld close
to the foul line. He reached third
without the slightest trouble, yet chill
called him out, to the conSternatlon
and the disgust of the crowd instead
of the score being. one out ana
man oil third, who could have scored
the winning run. perhaps, that made
two out and the score tied. and Am
.mith's pop-up retired the side
Chicago Takes Lead.
Tn to the seventh inning the Ma
tionals held a two-run lead A single
run scored in each of the fifth and
sixth had given the visitors tins adNah-
tage. but, thanks to the aid of chill
the Sox not only tied it up but went
run TO the front in the seventh. Eddie
Collins opened this inning by walking.
Fournier drove a ball 10. second. Which
Morgan could not reach to handle. bul
knocked down. and there were Two on.
Eddie Collins was caught mapping, pui
the play was not allowed. as explained.
and j. Collins came through win MI
and both Eddie Collins and fournief
scored Weaver bunted safely, and then
Brief was retired at first. DalE mt 10
Foster. who threw home i'll time 10
have John Collins run down between
home and third, and after Ainsmith
had touched him ne tried TO make d
hurried throw to second to heaa on
Daily. but the ball went wide OF the
mark and Weaver came home.
In the ninth the visitors tied il up.
and with an even break might nave
won. With one down Williams singled
to left and Morgan came through with
a drive good for three bases. which
scored Williams. But Chill called
Morgan ont at third, and then Am
smith popped up.
round. }. Collins, in trying to get out
of the way of a ball, popped it up over
Johnson's head for a single. Weaver
bunted toward second base and beat 1t
out and then, with two strikes on
Brief, he singled, sending Collins home
with the winning run. The score:
Evening star., 1915-05-14

Chic Gandil is under :, three day sHs-
pension for his objection to 4 third
strike which Chill called on him i'll
the game Wednesday. Williams took
his place at first yesterday and did
very well both in the field and at the
bat
Evening star., 1915-05-14
TRIPLE TIE FOR MEDAL.
Ouimet, Guilford and Chick Each
Make a 70 at Brookline.

BROOKLINE. Mass, May ia
triple tie for medal honors resulted in
the qualifying round of the annual open
amateur tournament of the Country
club yesterday Francis Ouimet, ma
tional amateur champion. Jesse Gull
ford. former New Hampshire title
Evening star., 1915-05-14

no,def. and W. c. Chick, one time in
.ercolleciate champion, each returned
ards of 70. The score and the pairinss
.or match play today follow:
= IL Ste-uc Tatnok ,Sn -. q; II. Lyall.
Heilryue tSs,: H. 2. Harrington. Woodland 1851,
vs.. FRANCIS Ouimet, Woodland t79l; NJ. +. 0'Con-
Evening star., 1915-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 4; Washington. 3.
New York. q: Cleveland l.
Boston, 4: Detroit, >.
st. Louis, G: Philadelphia, 5
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 3: Philadelphia, L.
Brooklyn. 3: Chicago. ..
New York. 4: Cincinnati. 3
St Louis -Bos, ,on-Rain
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Washington at Chicago
No games scheduled Boston at Detroit
| Ihila. at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at brooklyn. Chicago nj New York.
ST. Louis at Boston. ST Louis at Phila.
Cinciu't at New YORK. Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Phila. Pittsburgh at Boston.
Evening star., 1915-05-14

nell, Alpine lSsl, V. Iesse Gulford Bellevue
iiH; W. 7. Seelre. EroklaMn so, vs. n
lmShce. Weston 's3,: 4. NJ lailin country Club
tsi' vs. :, \ iass. Portsmouth cn,: {. y.
Amort. Essex tSil. ". W. q. thirk CnGrtFv
club ',9,; +. W Whttcm.rr country cha is2i
r> J. II. sullivan. Woolland t.2l; Il; " E>ls
brook country Club 90. vs. ii. u. Wilder, Coua-
Try Club tS4).
Evening star., 1915-05-14

"None out when winning scored.
Chicago ............ 0 0 o o 0 Il
Washington .........O 0 0 0 1--3
Two-base hits-Ainsmith. Morgan. Left on
bases Washington. 4: Chicago. 4. Wild pitch
Johnson. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Chill.
Time of game-l hour and so minutes.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-13

Mrs. F. C. Davis of 2612 Gilboa Az
enue, has left for few weeks visit with
her sister and friends at fremont, ILL.,
The Junior Choir is practicing the can
tata Under the Palms." This beauti-
full cantata will be rendered early in
March.
Mrs. A. w. Stommel and daughter
Ruth of Dyer, Indiana visited Mrs.
Flanagan and Mrs. Johns of this city
last week.
o. w. Farley and G. w. Smale left
Tuesday for business trip in western
Illinois. They returned home on Thurs
day evening.
A very successful sale was held at the
Mount Carmel farm on Wednesday.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-02-13

The sale consisted of implements, grain,
stock, etc. Over $50 persons were pres
ent
The Monday night classes of the Zion
Conservatory of Music will be resumed
next week. These classes consist of the
physical culture and public speaking
classes.
The Zion Office Supply is now equipped
with an envelope cutting machine for
the manufacture of legal envelopes.
The machine arrived Wednesday and
weighs over a ton.
The Messiah" will be rendered, God
willing, by the Zion Senior Choir on Sun
day evening, February 21st. Special
rehearsals are being held by both choir
and orchestra for this important event.