davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22

Last Sunday while stroiIing on the
bill near Joe's Gap, Walter Phelps
found what has every appearance OF
being q petrIfied birds egg. 1t is the
exact shape OF an egg, and the color
ings are OF different shades Of drab.
Mr.. Phelps has sent The curio to the
publishers Of Outdoor Life at Denver
30 see If they can determine Just
what it Lis.
The Utah Power a Light company
wishes to reopen the case wherein the
utilities commission granted b .
Swan Greek Electric company GER
tificnte to extend It's power lines out
Of Fish Haven Into territory served
by the former company. e iaas PEE
titioned the commission for rehear-
Ing and the commission has given
the Utah Power q Light company 10
days TO file brief in support of ite
application, says last Saturdays Cap
ital News.
Rev. G. r. Wheeler was delight.
fully surprised last Friday evening
when members Of his church 10 tbs
number Of twenty, called ut the home
and announced that they had come
to have a good time, which they pro
ceeded TO do until late hour, whet
the GRUB baskets were opened ane
all enjoyed the feast OF good thing
to eat. The day was the 5Oth wed
ding anniversary OF Mr.. Wheeler's
parents, who reside At Riverside, Gal
The event was celebrated by tn
venerable couple, but 40 Mr.. Wheel
or could not be present, members 0
his congregation thought TO make II
occasion . pleasant one Tor him.
Massrs. ConIey q McaT9ue. VII
? are buying horses foe the Frsnc
: government, will be Ut Montpelier o
Wednesday, Oct. n and 1t Paris o
( the 18th, for the purpose Of securin
: one or more car loads Tor shipmer
! to France. These gentlemen has
]. been operating throughout Sonther
D Idaho for the past four months, do
: Ing which time they have purchase
4 10 ear loads Of horses. Last week
j Idaho Falls and vicinity they pu
9 chased nine car loads. The horsi
b are sli shipped 10 Quebec, from while
: point they are transported by steam
J. era to France. These meh want got
: horses, from s TO . years old -
y weighing from 1000 TO 1900 pound
= saE which they VII pay the hishe
market prices.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
The Gospel Meetings

In the store next the Examiner office
have been continued during the week
though with very small attendance
except at the service Sunday after
noon 10 The First Ward house. The
missionaries expect to continue the
meetings up TO and including Sunday
night Exceedingly important sub
Iects are presented on which every
one needs TO understand the Bible
teaching. Saturday night the topic
will probably be 'sThe True Church
Of Christi Sunday night, Paradise,
Heaven md He'll" according TO the
Bible. AL are invited &C about 40
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
M
NnNk
1W
af5NS%# n
10y
%&

To get acquainted with our prices
and the kind of drugs sold here. It
will be to your interest TO do 50.
Toilet waters, perfumes and fancy
soaps all In excellent assortment.
We have cigars for every taste the
clear Havana or the mildly blended
domestic.
Modern Drug Company
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
St. Andrews Church (EpiscopaI.)

Rev. r. N. johnson, Jr.
Sunday school ri 10 g. n.
Morning Prayer. except first sun-
day Of month. at II.
Celebration IF tte Holy Commune
lon Bird Sunday Of each month It ii
>. -.
Salary Sunday Bird Sunday 81 saeh
month.
Evening Prayer 81 7ao, except fsEsi
Sunday Of each month.
Good choir. Hearty welcome
Come aTzu worship
Watch for the dates Of the japanese
bazAas 70 BE- held By st. AadFswsl
Guild.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
Candy BY the Yard

Candy Ii being made by the yard In
the window 0f the room recently w.
Gated by the +. q. Hansen Grocery
Go. and many people are Watching
the interesting process. a delicious
candy In a variety Of fiav0Fs II made.
and to any who ere In doubt - 10 IL
merits. generous sample " given
The candy IL sold at bargain counter
rates Of fiye cents n yard Of slA for 4
quarter, for few days only.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
500 HORSES WANTED

1T Montpelier Wednesday, oct ~.
We will pay the highest market
prices for horses filling the following
specifications
Horses from TO 0 years old. weigh.
ing from 1000 20 1900 pounds, stand
ing Is to 10 hands high. We buy any
color except light gray. We also bus
halter broke horses that are gentle K
mouth.
Bring In all your good horses and get
the highest market price.
One day only.
CoNLEy ~ MoTAauE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
Call for County Warrants.

All Current Expense fund warrants
OF Bear Lake county, Idaho. saries Of
1915, from Nos. $40 TO II0g. inelaslye,
and from Eos. 20 80. inclusive Will
he paid upou presentation ii my ofiice
in Paris. Interest Oh these warrants
will csass ten days from shis date, Oct.
ID, 1916.
STANDBY III. RICH,
County Treasurer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22


&c. Nielsen 10 up from Salt Lake
this week looking arter his business
interests. He recently returned from
a trip 20 Denmark.
J. J. Toronto, the expert piano
tuner Of Salt Lake, will be in Mont
pelier Oct rs. Leave orders for tun-
ing at the Hotel Bnrgoyne.
The Pocatello Tribune says that
the City grocery store has been sold
TO Miss Bessie Laying. who was form
erly book-keeper In the store.
For sale, . 1912 studebaker car In
good condition. Callat Groo a Toom-
er's garage.
Mrs. VIM. Roberts went to Sho-
shone Wednesday TO attend the we'd
ding OF her son William 20 Miss
Blanche Gwinn. which occurred there
yesterday morning.
Wanted, employment - engineer
or general work. Call on Geo. A.
Robinson, three doors east Of Exam
liner office.
Iseuben Collett, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| syl Collett of Ookevllle, died sud-
denly last week at Burley. Death
was caused from heart trouble. He
was 70 years Of age.
We must have cash and you need
the goods-wh not swa p?-The
Nielsen Furniture Go.
Mrs. Charlie Hanck and family
left last Monday for Nampa, to joir
Mr.. Hauck, where they will reside
In the future. His sister, Miss Icons
Hauck, accompanied them.
i Mrs. Edward Burgoyne. Mrs. Mil
ford Williams and daughter Venul
left last Sunday morning for > visl
to the San Francisco exposition
They will be gone about month.
| Nearly q half carload Of furnitur,
| just received will all be thrown Int
, the great money raising pot Com
t in and watch Il boii.-N ielaen Furni
ture Co.
/ Engineer Vic KoshIer has beg
transferred 10 Salt Lake and will re
move his family there next week
During their stay In Montpelier the
have made many friends, who regre
. | to see them leave.
a. L. Chiffon, the eye epeciaiis
will bs In Montpelier on Oct. IS, Il
/ 10. q, q and -. Office over ModeF
Drug Co. In Paris Oct. ~ at tn
Stncki home.
Mrs. Dan Curran and her aiste
hrs. Margaret Curran. left yesterda
; for visit with relatives ct Lincoli
Neb. Dan will Join them there
about two weeks, and will renal
q until sitter Christmas.
= There Isn't any corset that CIV
the ease and comfort that the Thonl
. son gloye-Htting corset does. Jn
|. try o pair and see. Sold by Il
= Whitman.
Miss Ina. daughter Of Judge 81
i Mrs. Alfred Bulge, who had be.
i visiting with relatives IN Paris I
several weeks, vent 60 P0eatello Ia
= Sunday, whsFe she will visit for
. short time before returning to Bols
o. Save hundred dollars on : d
piano &C Eielsen's on easy paymen
:. It viii pay you 20 investigate.
~ Mrs. A. h. Lane returned last we
Re- fEom ; three weeks Walt with =
atiyes and friends sc PhilsdeIph
ii New York and otsler eastern citi
i. While &c Philadelphia she had {
m pleasure Of shaking hsnds with Pr
ldent Wilson and had cloae view
his fiancee, vino, she says, IL q VI
% beautiful woman. she also saw !
re two FIRST games Of ball for the worl
championship, between the Phi
he delphia National and Boston AIMS
Use can teams. She reports that Phi
"a delphia has improved wondeFfu
90. since her Iast visit there aix r.
aso.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
FOR LESS THAN COST.

Because | have 70 take my family %
. lower altitude We will seil our room
bungalow completely furnished for
1890. This i new house. built fOr me
last July and new furniture for aIi the
rooms. Terns 70 responsible partiss.
See w. II. Smith AZ MeClsvsss Office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho. Oct. %. 1915
Take . kodak with you.

GAOAbkeGAHGAB AA%AAVf 0@~s $50 $500 l
Take = kodak with you.
Helen, the 1l-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rich, is down with
typhoid fever.
Large stock Of L. ID. 8. garments
from rs cents up at Whitman's.
Judge Cough spent several days
this week In PoCatello, ON business
before the federal court.
A good piano for rent at Nielsen'a
Music Store.
Mrs. !. G. Moore left Tuesday for
two weeks visit with her father at
Portland, Oregon.
We sell window glass and do glaz-
inR.-Nielsen Furniture Go.
See Buster Brow 4 i'd b sde 9 J ige
at the onsra. house mex 4 est ~
afserno0 i, A mission frse.
s,ahe Exploits OF Elaine" at Mont
pelier theatre each Wednesday night
DR.. Anderson of Boise. viii preach
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning and evening.
Furniture repairing done ct the
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Lloyd Bedel and family have re-
moved TO Pocatello, where Lloyd has
. position In che Short Line shops.
Have your children's eyes tested at
Nielse1's. No charge for test and
examination.
MRS. =. n. Johnson, Jr. viii take
pupils In vocal culture. Call ut the
reetory between and p. m.
Bargains in furniture, rugs and
linoleum upon the easy payment
plan 1t the Nielsen Furniture Co.
Gilbert Weaver of this city and
Mildred Pelney OF Pocatello. were
married In Salt Lake last Tuesday.
Big shipment Of Payefte apples
Just received At Spongbergs.
Joseph r. Beck Of Ovid and Ethe
r.. Porter Of Star valley, were mar
rled In Salt Lake Wednesday.
Thor G. Nielsen ls agent for the Ok
Reliable Gordon Piano. They ar
sold on small monthly payments.
DR.. GuyOn and G.. Fl. Greene 1t
tended the L. 3. O. +. grand lodge
which was held In Idaho Falls thi
week.
Montpelisr's public library il opsl
every Saturday afternoon from 70
o'clock.
Joshua w. Hunter Of Salt LAX
and Rose e. LAyland Of Raymond
were married In PocateIlo last satni
day afternoon.
FOR rent, three furnished room
with bath. Call 1t Nielsen Furnl
kure store.
Mra !. }. Myer would be niue
obliged II the party who borrowed
aun from the stors several weeks az
would return the same At once.
Your cash win go farther duril
oar money raising sale than u n
ever before. st the Nielsen FaFnita
Co
The arm Of Poynter . Binder whiC
has bsen conducting fruit store o
posiee Sidney Stevens Impleme
Co, has dissolved partnership.
i large stock Of drummeF's samPl
OF mackinaw coats Here Is whe
non save nonsy.--H. b. Whitman
The date Of the appearances Of :
Jubilee Singers at the opera hot
wAs not correctly stated Ia last wee
Examiner. Ths eorreos dsts . =
"a. RemembsE H.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22

Elmo Haggerty, who was 40 badly
injured In an auto accident near
Cokeville six weeks ago, was taken
10 Salt Lake Wednesday for trieste
menE His jaw bone, which was
broken In two places, II. not setting
~ 1t should and 1t was deemed best
10 place him under the care of . sur-
geon In Salt Lake.
Mrs. J. l. Barney was shaking
hands with Montpelier friends We'd
nesday. She was en- route 70 her
home at North Yakima, Wash. from
visit In Iowa and Colorado. II
will be remember that Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney formerly conducted . cheap
cash store In tins city.
The Farmers' Society OF Equity
handles the celebrated Peacock Rock
Springs coal. Now 10 the time 70
place your orders.
Buster Brown and his dog Tige
will be at e. L. Bnrgoype q Sons
store Ia this city Tuesday morning,
Oct. rs and $50 In the afternoon Bus.
ter and Tige will give . free enter
tainlnent at the opera house. Every
"kld' Ia town will be there and each
boy and girl will be presented Will
q souvenir OF the occasion.
Miss Emma Spongberg has resign
cd her position ~ clerk in her broth
er's grocery store, and went 10 PocgA-
tello yesterday TO reside with bel
parents and assist her father In hi
coffee business there. She will BE-
greatly missed by her many friendi
in Montpelier. Miss Halle Dewe,
has taken her place in the grocer.
store.
Judge ID. @. Kunz Of this city aps
i Miss Jessie Tibbs were united n
marriage Wednesday at the home o
the brides parents In Salt Lake
The Examiner joins with the Judge
many friends throughout the count,
In extending gilt edged congratula
tiOns to himself and bride. The,
| will arrive from Salt Lake In da,
or two.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
For SALE Blow Cost

Modern cottages rooms, bath pam
try and closet, half basement; lot 50x
LIS feet. This house il well built and
could conveniently b. enlarged. Cost
1880: will cell for 1880. Bee il. Il.
G. Helkss ~ Forest oEEIee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22

Whitman.s bargain basement Ii abe
place 70 buy Is cent articles fer i5
eents and ID cent articles fog 10 cents.
See thai table q Kfaasas@ass ii II
asasa an aralolas-H. n Whlsman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
r. A. DrnIe,K, Clerk.

Buy one u Edlson's latest improved
monographs, 500 per month. Mel
sen II agent
FOR sale, my house and lot On
Washington avenue. Part cash with
long time and sasy payments on bal
Rnas- I'D G. hlohs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22

Notice Of Sale

Notice u hereby given that On Mon
day. Nov. /. 1915. st the school house In
dEatrics No. ., Marlboro. Bear Lake
county. Idaho. 81 2 80 p. u. the board
trustees Of aaid district viii sell at pub
lie auction the Old school house and far
nl6uxBs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-22
Hawaiian Singers Oct. %

During Round mp Week Bells Ha-
waiian Singers. players who opened
q three days engagement nc the Alta
Theatre Thursday niRht and are
making 3 decided success. The the
atre has been crowded both EVENING"
and and another throng Is expected
tonight The company Is = good
one and the members are sweet sing
eTs and players. The selections are
the kind that appeal 70 all music
lovers. The engagement closes TO-
night Pendleton, Oregon Trlbunes
The Hawaiian Singers will be ~
the Montpelier theatre Thursday
night, Dot e. Prices ~ aud SO cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16

support Of suchsa policy That more
active work in attacking the ravages OF
tuberculosis is needed in Vermont is
borne out by the findings of the inyesti-
gators and also by the supplementary
reports of the medical men who were
called upon to make report of their ex-
periences as regards the disease. DIR.
G. F. Dalton's statement that the num-
Der of deaths from tuberculosis OF the
lungs has dropped from over 725 per
wear a quarter of century ago to to-
tai slightly above 800 last year is vastly
encouraging; and it is reasonable to as
sert that much Of the improvement has
been due to the increased attention Civ
en- to the methods for prevention and
treatment OF the disease. The work has
been largely theoretical, however, con-
sisting in large part of lectures accom-
panied by stereopticon representation Of
the physical aspects brought about by
the disease and by the conditions which
bring about the disease. This theoreti.
cal work has been supplemented in a
measure by the practical work done at
the sanatorium in Pittsford; but that
practical work is somewhat narrowly cir
cumscribed by the known purposes Of the
institution to take merely those in the
preliminary stages of the disease and by
the fact that the accommodations are not
such as to take care Of more than 100
persons during l2-month. For the
large number of people whae are in the
more advanced stages Of the disease
there is no provision whatever, when, 10
a matter Of fact. they are the ones which
should require the close care and the $50
laton which can only be provided in an
institution such as the state commission
Either 10 establish a large
state institution for this purpose or to-
assist local communities ike Barre,
Montpelier, Rutland and Burlington to
maintain smaller institutions should be
the solemn duty Of the present legisla.
ture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
NORTH MONTPELIER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Graves visited
ia Waterbury over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs w. g. Nye returned
home Friday from visit in Middle
town, Conn, and Worcester, Mass.
r. Colby OF Montpelier was a visitor
in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Theo Clark and children
spent Sunday at L. ID. Coburn's.
Ephie Pray has sold his engine saw
rig and threshing machine to W. La
Point OF East Montpelier.
DR.. Carter Of Cambridge was a bust
ness visitor in town Thursday.
Leon King is having a few days va
cation from his duties az the creamery.
Miss Gill. Of The Players, Barre. was
weekend guest Of J. W. Butterheld's.
Mrs. Ellen shorey, who has been Wis
iting AZ her sons, Win Greeley, returned
10 her home al Pekin Sunday.
There was special meeting at the
Masonic hall here Saturday night, when
District Deputy Wyllie Of Barre and 81
other visiting Masons were present from
Barre and other places. The third de-
gree was worked on one candidate. An
oyster supper was served, with cake,
doughnuts and coffee. A general good
time il reported
Do not forget the Masonic ball AZ the
hall Thursday evening, Feb ls.
Mrs. Van Bennett. who has been I'D
for sometime, is able 20 ride out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
RANDOLPH.

The senior class, who gave the play,
Oak Farm" on Friday night and Satur-
day afternoon of last week, realized
$3.50 from the two productions after
all bills were paid. This will be placed
in the treasury, from which TO draw for
the expenses of graduation This is
more than any previous class has real
lied
Mrs Maria Hill of Sharon came on
Sunday morning to pass Sunday with
her cousin, Mrs. +. A. Bruce, and hus-
band, returning on Monday morning.
Mrs. Hill has not been able TO speak
aloud for the last eight years till last
week, when she regained her voice and
il now able to talk, and her hearing il
also improved. This she attributes TO
Christian Science treatment, which has
been taking, as last resort, her physi-
clans giving up the case as hopeless
Mrs. Sarah Booth Thompson and her
sister, Miss Clara Booth, who came from
California a few weeks ago, left on
Monday for Newport, ~ H., where they
went TO visit brother, and the former
win probably remain there permanently
Miss Booth will return later TO the
West.
Miss Ola Hood of Chelsea, a former
teacher in town, was in town Saturday,
the guest of Miss Gladys Jones, return
ing TO her home on Sunday.
Miss Mildred Mullaly OF Montpelier
was in town Friday and Saturday with
friends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
Charles D. Watson.

IL is gratifying to know that the rep
resentatives in the Vermont legislature
have decided 10 give TO Charles ID. Wat
son, OF this city. whatever strength win
come from their united support in his
effort 10 secure the appointment to the
federal bench 10 fll the vacancy caused
by the death OF the Hon. James L. Mar
tin, OF Brattleboro. That the Democrats
at Montpelier should unite on Mr.. Wat
son as against the other strong members
Of the party who are in the field, is a
remarkable testimonial 10 the st. Al
hans candidates political strength.
Yet, in the selecting of man for the
federal bench, il seems that President
Wilson will naturally and properly CON
suit other than purely political consider.
ations. His course regarding appoint
ments up 10 this time iustihes this be-
lief. II A candidate has political sup
port. 10 much the better. but the prime
consideration must be one of fitness.
To say that Mr.. Watson seems TO
give greater promise Of developing into
valuable Judge is not 10 say anything
II the discredit Of the other candidates,
for they are all able men. His posses
sion Of the so-called judicial tempera-
ment is more marked than in the Others,
and al the indications are that be pos.
sesses the qualifications which are e.
sential 20 the Judge His selection,
therefore. not only would meet with
the political approval Of the Democrats
of Vermont, but also with the approha.
ton OF those who consider the matter
from the standpoint Of fitness alone
81. Albans Messenger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
CURRENT COMMENT
Boys and Iackknives.

Twice, recently, Boston has been
shocked by two occurrences OF q similar
ly sad character, yet both OF an unusual
nature. In one, two brothers yet in
their teens, arose from the supper table
to indulge in hasty little scuflle and
one of the boys stabbed the other TO his
death with an ordinary pocket knife. In
the other and more recent occurrence, a
boy of H. hectored and cufled by a choir
mate a little older, made a stroke In
self-defense, with his knife in his hand, !"
and his companion died from the stab re.
ceived. No question that in either case
murder was not premeditated 1t was
a conditional" accident. Yet the result
was none the less sorry. In such In
stances shall the ends of justice be best
served by shutting the slayers up for a
long period of years and robbing society
to that much greater extent of young
and ambitious manhoodY Surely sucn
erimes-for they are crimes-should be
punished in some manner that will exert
a restraining influence. Boys with 'hot"
tempers must not be allowed to do in a
fool moment" that which will shadow
their own lives, and those of others.
They must have instilled into the fiber
of their character horror of the very
thought of cutting a brother being. 9th
erwise we may reach time when juyen-
lies will not be permitted to carry dead
ly weapons" such as the pocketknife is
proving itself to be.-Boston Traveller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
BERLIN.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy visit
ed in Randolph Center and Roxbury last
week.
Several local grangers attended Po
mona grange at Roxbury on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benjamin visit
ed Mr., Benjamin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Benjamin, on Sunday.
The 90 club was entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gardner Bosworth is i'll and I'M
der the doctors care.
The study club met and organized with
II members on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Edna Chatiield was the guest OF
Miss Addie Kimball over Sunday.
f. b. House, Clayton Curtis, George
Selma, Joe Congo, Clinton Benjamin. w
+. Brown and M. j. Corliss attended the
get together meeting at Barre on Tues
day evening to see about securing a
county agricultural agent for Washing
ton county.
Invitations are out for the 25th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Sabin
c. Pike, to be held at their home on
Thursday evening, Feb. %.
Mrs. Henry Reed is visiting her former
home in Morrisyille and Stowe for few
days.
Mirror Lake grange will journey to
Montpelier on Thursday and furnish the
program at the Capital City grange that
evening.
The next regular meeting of the grange
VIII occur on Friday evening, Feb. -.
The program ia as follows; Song, by the
grange; recitation, Mrs. Corliss; ques
tion "What Is Mans Part in House
work. :" opened by Sisters House, Pike
and Bird; rollcall Of officers; what ~
You Consider the Greatest Work of the
Grange To-day, Which 1t Should Strive
to Do Above All Others %; vocal solo,
Stella Congo; what Are the Three Best
Magazines to Read at the Present
Time ?" w. f. Brown; vocal solo, Arthur
Brown; reading, Mabel Brown; question,
Resolved, That 1t Is Better to Raise
Thoroughbred Stock Than Grades n
opened by H. j. Dodge, Arthur Bird and
T.. b. House; recitation, Aviloo Granger;
current events, Lawrence Brown and
Richard Churcmll; essay, what Music
Is to the Home" Mrs. George Selma