davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

wwynEN the Commercial ciui
M i#rfec,s ~ organisation for
coming year. at ths
iaeesinn be held Thursday night.
81 70 3 o u hoped that rhs mn'ter 81
uadc excdFslans ean BE- taken up for
consideration with . view 20 a sya-
temailc development u thls plan,
etneedcd By every city which has
followed i Systematically. to be the
best an Around trade producer
knpWn.
Albuquerque several years ago had
a trade exeurslon which atsraetsd ths
rstensson o. the Who'll southwest. u
vas n iong trip. perhaps 4 trlne too
hong. and II was expensive. But there
- not a man Of TINT large party to-
dsy who Will not admit that h sot
his moneys worth IN entertainment
ana double his money in business
value.
During the coming hummer trade
excursions mry be made 20 serve a
dcpble purpose. They should b. or
ranized and eonencted on the basis OF
milking business connections for Al
bnqneraue and for the individuals
who make up the trade parties. But
Il could also be designed % Inc most
effective mean Of advertising the
state fair that Is available. Fifty 81
Aibugncrque's energetic business men
tarncd loose IN any one Of the lawns
within a radius OF fs0 miles Of this
clty. in a three hours visit could abb
foluteiy convince hat town that the
state fair has come back with all of
~ old time VIM and snap and 80.
Aud the people Of that own would
attend 10 The limit Of the Inst nickel
available fcy excursion money.
without regard TO the fair. three
o. tour trade excursions during the
next three months would be Of cash
value 10 Albuquerque. Coupled with
the work which would be accom-
plished for the state fair. there is no
limit Q the benefits 20 be derived.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
a WoMAN,s spurpr

come 70 you with bow cd head,
repentont. O Womankiudi have
talked much. during the wears. II
wonlan's sphere. Aye. much zoo
much. haste toward you With a
Thousand pardOns to DC begged
am no longer stcwing In my "
norance. ! am cognixaut IF treat
truth. ! do not apologize Tor saying
that woman has d sphere BaN
should have mentioned shat 1t IS a
lo%p-sidcd sphere
To-day, Tor two hours. ! 'cs'cd he
possibilities OF woman's sphere. .f1f
two hours | minded the baby. !
tabulatc my activities thus:
$50 a M Noyitiate begins.
81 a. nj. Baby wants a cookie. I
procure same.
sn a M. Baby wants PAPA 20 eat
cookie. IL is done.
SJS a m ably wants another
cookie. Certainly.
s.j4 a IN Wll papa cat this
cookie He will.
SIS a m. Baby wants mamma.
lmpossibility pointed out. Walls.
$40 q. m. Baby wants 20 .tsag
watch tick. Watch ticks for baby
S45 a n Baby wants pretty Yic-
iurc Picture taken from The vail
S4SH a M. Baby does not van,
pretty picture. Baby wants sun.
$40 a m. Baby convinced that
sun can't be had Walls.
81 a. ~. Baby wants milk.
S4S a., m Baby does not want
milk. Wants pretty picture.
$50 a. m. Sec pretty dolly. No.
See pretty doggic. No. Walls.
ISL a. N Baby wants 90 get on
daddy's knee.
8siH a IN. Baby wants to &c,
down.
S.s2 a. M. Baby wants COW. VIVA,
COW? Cow. Cow Cow Whercl
Cow.
s5j a. m. Brilliant idea. Cow
probably refers 60 milk. Baby wants
milk Baby does no, wan, mi!S
Wants cow. Cow Cow. lmpossi.
lie 10 get cow. Walls.
S.s4 a. M. Baby wants cooi Coof'
Coof. What does baby want Co1t
Daddy in search OF oooi. Can't hud
coof Walls.
$50 q. m. Pretty picture, No.
Walls. Baby wants stove. Baby
wants sun. Baby wants b.. Ni"''
COW. Offer cookie as substitute. D.
substitute allowed Walls.
900 a m. to 1000 a. m. Same 1s
above. with marvellous variations. 30.
gliding petition cor 'ahlc. CHAIR. .l
twhat the deuce Is 'uock'.I. Hrl l.
. niiNana. water. more water. IaIe
water. pretty dolly. etc. etc.
/ come % you with bowed l.. a.
rcpeutant. o Momaukiud have
spoken much 1t womaE's sphere
And / have wondered what w..a.u
do ~ their spare time. Heaven Tor.
give ne!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
BUILD ESSENTIALS
FIRST.


We are well aware OF the fact that
Tor % number 81 years past our grand
jnries have recommended the build
ing Of n new courthouse. We would
AXE TO ask Taos county citizcna
whether or not they consider the
building Of a courthouse more essen
tia than a high school building or
tho Improvement OF our public roads.
Why should "a person who chooses "a
Become a criminal be layished upon
and the dear public which pays the
expense be damned"
You say old courthouse h. a
disgrace 20 the COUNTY what about
cur school buildings n roads, pn
they AFFORD the facilities you desire 10
And DO you know that We stili " "a
good big "goh' on our present used
courthouse NothinR doing We arc
going Go have a good central high
school the same ns some ct our
ne%iEhborinE counties have, uud wc
ere going Go ave better roads. aud
possibly. providing we can stand tho
drain, W. viii have o. courthouse
after this has been accs mpliahcd.
g hen that property shall be- m-
prove ed.
The property owner who lives on
his property and uscf wator viii pay
a few cents more. annually. out of
the pocket labeled taxes ana viii
undoubtedly pay a few cents les pei
month out of the pocket labeled
water service chnrgos' The change
win merely equalize The distribution
~ the expense Of h water depar
ment ana put the Affairs Of the citj
more nearly upon "a business btHcs
There D. food for thought In th'
above, In considering the cost OF mu.
nicipal ownership TO this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

Dy the
- secOnd F1fdie.

-
ga that Is 80 rare AZ q day IN
kA/ Junc?'
w sang the poet divinels
Inspired,
II hc'd sampled the tune
Nature sang here tn noon
He never would have inquired.
o.
ACCORDING 20 their tendencies
the boys who write the war poems
T. rhyming Jagow with everything
from know how" to low brow.
.
GALLUP editor reports a Wiseon'
ain university scientific expedition has
discovered a new and heretofore IN
branded reptile In MCKINLEY counts.
and has named n after the Wisconsin
college yell.
o.
BOYS IN southwestern Colorado
propose "a form new state "a of par,
0f Colorado. New Mexico and Utah.
II u takes as loag To- make that state
Il did New Mexico. the next two
generations needn't worry about los
snT San Juan county from the tax
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
Leave II Ia Biily sunday ~ This Isn't
somc Alternative.

(From the Santa Fe New Mexican.1
Santa Re Il being advertised by the
chamber OF commerce and boosters
and by the railroad company as the
seat OF an ancient and a modern Gull
turc. a historic and beautiful city 81
homes OF education. Of art and
beauty. an ideal place 90 live.
The sr.oOn-bOosters declare that Il
is the booze enter 81 the state. the
Mecca OF the bum and the drunkard,
the paradise OF the s0use and the
stamping ground Of the festive sot.
Which santa Re are you forg
.
THE COLONEL az an insurance
risk is a subject being vigorously dis
cusscd. There are a lot az people
who would prefer the Colonel ns an
Insurance risk 90 rlsSing him with
any other important responslblity. o.
o
The Whereabouts Of Mary Ellen.
tFrom the Jewell. Kan, RcpuDiicnn.D
" O. believed that Mary Ellen
Lease Is IN Europe. AZ least Europe
Is raising he'll instead OF corn this
year.
CAPITAL no longer nervous" says
q financial Writer'S headline. Cinrh.
a catamose condition dcnes nervous
ness.
D
las now the season ~ the year
when ducks and nannels white
appear
~ early morn a pleasing sight
ny four Z. NJ. aud awful fright.
.
ARIZONA Republican saws pro-
hiDition may not prohibit ia Arizona
nut that ne run mp tho price to "A
FONT where only the sinful rich can
.sNiE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
NATURES WAY.

Even the waves clasp hands
lie said. r%cpiUiug.-
See how they ace the sands.
Gladly entwuliug.
Eager % meet and kiss.
Never iaintheatcdi"
But she said ~hiuk OF this
Next thing they've parted
Madeline Bridges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
soLILooUY OF A STOCKING.

am a stC- king.
am a long stocking.
] am otV OF "a pair
am for one leg Of a pair.
! am made Of silk and some Other
things.
am made very ,hapely.
] can be pulled through a tiny
finger ring
] am a good stocking
! am a guaranteed stocking.
] wonder where / will gos
/ wonder II ! will be liked2
| wonder II ! will be hlled2
] wonder i / will be properly
supported?
] wonder II will become holry?
! am lonely and %unoccupied.
/ am for sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

In hurting the package into the river
Helen had not merely obeycd an i'm.
pulse. She knew that the current
would carry e along and that tho
chances were all In favor OF her re-
claiming the gems when the package
Heated under the I0ring trestlc, Her
cries for help brought three trainmrn
% the scene. Accompanied by these
men, the brave girl rushed toward tho
bridge.
Arriving upon the %trcstle, the four
formed a human chain, with Helen.
tightly clutching the hands ~ the man
supporting her az the bottom. iicr
feet touched the water Tho PACKAGE
bobbcd along on the surface Of tho
stream. coming nearer every moment.
Helen was just about "a gIusu the
ptekagc with her foot when the 'aunch
containing the Martin gang sped M.
While nr Of the men scoopcd the mack
age from hc wafer another seized Hell
an about the waist and tore her from
the hands that held her.
But. as shown In "Thc Humun
Chain the newest of llalcm's "llnz
ards ~ Helen Railroad Series. " the tri
umph OF the crooks gas short lived
Helen Holmes clcycr.y burned the IA
hlcs on her foes, bot not unsil she GA
pcrionccd some of The greatest hazard,
she had eve encountered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
AS 1T SHOULD BE.

Shuppcr-l want to buy a ncc'uc
suitable for my husband.
Salesman-SOrry. madam, but ,r
are not permitted 20 sell necktits go
women who are uuaccompanicd By
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
THE WANDERING SHEEP.

FafsOn--I was glad - see you n
prayer meeting last night. brother.
Village Sousc-Na that where |
wasi Wal. lll-bc-jiggeredl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

SPECIAL SUNDAY Dinner at whit
comb Springs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
II Requires a FInancier.

A man who can make ten thousand
Democrats come through with two
dollars apiece here IN New Mexico H.
"a born nnancier.
Thoueh from past results We are
inclined 10 think it can't be very
much harder than 20 make i00 Dem
ocratic d~niCeholders come through
with one hundred dollars each.
D
SAINT LOUIS newspaper artist
made a mistake and printed photo Of
Lord Kitchener labeled "Gen. Won
Mackensen.'' and the strictly neutral
German population OF that fair city
stopped IL subscriptions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
Wanted; An Opportunity 10
napinrnawgc

CFrom the Lake Arthur, \. NJ. Times.)
n. C.. Henry wishes 20 thank the
people o. Lake Arthur FOR their kind
ness during the illness, and az the
time % his wife's death. He feels
that he cannot properly express his
appreciation. and hopes to have an
opportunity TO return the kindness In
the same way that Il was given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

BEHfNDHAND.
Uncle fzfa-Nor don't seen, %
take 20 Eph Heskins's cousin n
visiting here.
Uncle Eben-Nope. Hes too old.
fashioned. lie won't hrhs tho.,
anything up-to-datc. lie wants n
argue about Andy Johnson's ir.
peaehmcni. and ! want TO argue he
Tilden-Hayes scrap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

Suppose the world were a loaf OF
bread. and you owned itf'
81 should devote the inside to
charity, and live on the crust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07
ON III BLACKLIST.

First Chauneur.-Did the guy you
ran over give you a zap Tor taking
him to the hospitall
Second Chauheur.-He did mott
The next time / run over him he'll
know i'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

TRY A HERALD WANT AID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

%@ans p%r %m " s%s a rT % lone cotton % cen released ~ Ca" many yr~ governed the m@a~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-07

Hcraia want a mes umes-S
dimes .1W
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-13
G. A. r. DECORATION

The Albert G. Davis Post No. Z will
decorate the old soldiers graves at the
Gentry and McCaleb grayeyards on
Monday. May 31st, at Gentry 10 a. m.
and at McCaleb 1880 a. m. On Sun
day. May 80. the memorial services
will be held at the Cane Creek church.
Memorial sermon by someone. The
Grand Army never decorates on Sun
day. Both the Gray and the Blue are
invited. We want all of the sons and
daughters of the old veteran soldiers
to attend this service. also the singing
class.
Come one and all with your pres
entr for May 80 is my birthday.
Remember the memorial services
will be held on Sunday. May 80 and
the decoration Monday. the 31st.
Rev. M. Judd.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-13
MOODY slBLE INeTITvTE

Thirty-three men and sixteen wo.
men received diplomas from The
Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago at
the graduating exercises Of the Winter
Term1 They represented seventeen
different states from Massachusetts, to
Washington and Minnesota to Texas
and eight foreign countries Besides
these, sixtytwo completed courses in
the Correspondents department, who
represented twenty states and nine
foreign countries The graduating
address was delivered by the Rev. VIM.
Hay, F. R. G. s., Of Winnipeg, on The
Demands Of the Spiritual Conscience,
emphasizing the imperative necessity
of evangelism and missionary enter
prise in the name Of Christ.
1t has now been sixteen years
4. s.nce the death Of D. L. Moody and the
Institute has grown steadily year af-
tor year. 1870 students have been
trained in it's Day and Evening Glass
es, and Its Correspondence Depart
ment, several hundred Of whom have
entered the foreign mission fields un-
der the various UNCONVENTIONAL
boards
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-13

Cookeyille Camp, No. 1224s. n. W.
A., met Tuesday night, May II. With .
very good attendance considering the
fact that general rain Was falling
Venerable Consul T. Robbins, and
most Of the officers were present.
The class adoption for the 26th y
going to be a big something from the
present indications, as eight applicar
tions were ballotted on during thu
meeting. and a special meeting was
held Thursday night, when three more
applicants were ballotted on and ap-
proved.
With District Deputy W. E. Swope
among us and with the cooperation
Of every neighbor, Woodcraft will Ger
tainly put on new life, as It 80 well
merits.
The Modern Woodmen OF America
is the strongest and best order Of its
kind anywhere to be found. and af-
fords the best, as well as cheapest
protection. for the benenciaries Of its
members. ~tA
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-13
LADIES' AID SOCIETY

One of the most delightcfl affairs
Of recent date was the reception CIV
en- Monday afternoon by Mrs. J. c.
Barnes to the members Of the Ladies'
Aid Society Mrs. Barnes entertain
ed at her home" Maple View" on the
Lebanon pike. Beautiful Arrangements
Of flowers, many Of them having been
sent the hostess and number having
come from the gardens Of the home,
prettily decorated the reception rooms.
As the guests ar. ived, frappe was serv.
ed in the back hall by Miss Broshear.
ASIDE from the musical program, a
very interesting feature Of the after
noon, was talks by members Of other
societies of the town, after which an
elaborate three course menu was serv-
ed.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-13
GO TO CHURCH W', Hsn1 p'ssss sss; Gsss Fssns %''s
70 TO CHURCH.

10 TO CHURCH.
K 1t will make your wife feel SO happy.
1t pleases man when his wife GOES TO CHURCH.
Ifsit makes him feel good his wife GO TO CHURCH
surely will make his wife feel better still to him GO TO
CHURCH Next your old MOTHER who perhaps is dead and
gone friend you've had is that brave little wife Of
yours Remember the time you EVENT WRONG" If ever
you needed friend then How quick she to forgive
When through your bunder your took wings she FIXED
UP HER OLD HAT AND TRIMMED HER DRESS ONCE
MORE Tears started to her eyes when neghbor glanced
nifcantly.
WHEN WERE SICK SHE COOKED LITTLE DAlNTlEs CAT
AND READ YOU QUOTED BITS OF SCRIPTURE AND sTRok
Ed TEMPLEs TONIGHT, WHILE YOU ARE ASLEEP,
SHE WILL WITH THE CHILDREN. GET OUT THOSE OLD
LOVE LETTERs READ THE SPIRIT OF THEM FRAGRANT
40 LAVENDER TOMORROW MORNING. WHEN THE STOVE
GOES WRONG a HARAssEp FACE CHANCES ACROSS THE
TABLE De LOVER ONCE MORE PRAISE THE eREAkFAsT.
HER oooDsv AT THE DOOR GEE HER SMILE THROUGH
THE SHE'LL ALL DAY LONG PERHAPS YEAR
FROM NOW you WOULD GIVE ALL HAVE IN THE WORLD
TO TAKE OF HAND. TEAL HER you LOVE HER AND
CALL YOUR OLD swEETHEART. BUT roo LATEl sHE,s
GONE FoREvERl
Make your wife happy by GOING TO CHURCH next Sun
day GO TO CHURCH with her if possible, but GO TO
CHURCH if you have GO TO CHURCH alone. 1t is in the
house God that you'll find consolation 1t is there that you'll
find happiness It is there that will be nstied with
to fight the battle of life.
Make your wife feel happy.
Be happy yourself
GO TO CHURCH.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-13

Education as valid for the coming
school year unless the above condition
are met.
No county certificate sued prior to
1914 that was renewed for attendance
at summer schol last year will be re-
newed. The holders of all such GER
tificates will be required to take the
regular State examination. Certifi-
Gates marked Temporary" or issued
on experience in lieu Of examination"
will not be renewed, but the holder
will be required to take the regular
State examination.
Respectfully,
J. M. HATFIELD. Co. Supt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-13
ROUTE .

Mrs. Buck Ligon Of Double Springs,
is on the sick list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Sherrell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Zina Mitchell attended
church at the McBroom's Chapel this
afternoon.
Blue-eyed Girl OF Route. 9. write
often your letter was good.
Misses sallie ad Mary Dyer and Alice
Palk spent Saturday night with Ia
Carr. 90
Misses Buna and Helen Jaquess
spent Saturday night with their sis
ter, Mrs. Lena Burlington.
Carlos Dyer and Fred Ensor attend
ed church at the Chapel this afternoon
Say Soldier Boys, write often, your
letters are good. June Roses.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-13
BONNEVILLE ROUTE 8

Hello Myrtle Lee. why don't you
write to the Herald?
Hello Cora and Elsie Lee. why
were you not at Dodson's Branch lie
FIRST Sunday?
Hello Mollie Dahuff, come on with
your etters. enjoy reading them
Loretta Judd and Martha Maberry
come on with your lotters.
Anderson Grimsley is regular vie
itor at Willie Geutry's every Sunday.
Eston johnson and wife visited Ethel
Williams Wednesday evening.
Hello HI " Villains and folks, why
don't you write to the Herald?
Lillian Johnson visited ona John
son Tuesday evening.
Blue Eyes
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Each Wednesday we receive gener-
al forecast Of the weather for the week
through the U. s. Department Of Agri.
culture, Weather Bureau at Nashville.
Weather forecast for the week be.
ginning Wednesday. May IL, 1915, is
sued by the U. 8. Weather Bcreau,
Washington, D. c., for the Ohio Valley
and Tennessee:
The weather will be unsettled
Wednesday over the eastern portion,
but probably without rain Of much
consequence. and generally fair wealth
er is indicated during the week, with
seasonable temperatures.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-13
MRS. RUTLEpGE SMITHS TRl6UTE
TO TENNESSEE AND TEXAS

The Tennessee Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs held their nineteenth annu-
al convention last week at Morris
town, on the opening night of which
Mrs Rutledge Smith paid the follow
ing beautiful tribute to Mrs. Percy ".
Pennybacker and Mrs. Geo. w. Denny,
presidents Of the General and Tennes-
see Federations, respectively:
Madame President-In honor Of
our honored guest who halls from Tex
as. in recognition of your own merit
and the great work you have accom-
plished as president of the Tennessee
Federation of Women's Clubs, with low
ing thoughts Of our many kinsmen who
have found homes under the flag of
the Lone Star would like this ev-
ening to pay a tribute to Texas and
Tennessee-Tennessee and Texas, glo-
rious daughter Of most beautiful
mother. for Tennessee is the mother
Of Texas and has been part Of all her
glory.
Texas can never pay the fullness
of her debt to Tennessee. The integ-
rity Of John H. Reagan challenges the
same admiration as does the patriot
ism OF Crockett: and the rare senti-
ment of Deaf Smith finds companion
ship in the answering loyalty of Sam
Houston
"The history Of Texas Is full Of glory
and Tennesseans have been. a part Of
it all. From the Alamo to San Jacinto,
from San Jacinto to Monterey, from
Monterey to the hour when the stars
and stripes were unfurled in the halls
Of the Montezumas and Texas with her
train OF glory came as bride into the
American union, is traced the chivalry
and courage OF the Tennessean, and
Polk but tonsummated union which
Jackson conceived.
Had Tennessee contributed moth
ing else to the progress Of civilization
but her gifts to Texas, the civilized
world would still owe her q debt Of
gratitude, for Texas Is marvellous
state whose present possibilities can
not be estimated and whose future Is
beyond the widest dream or specula-
tion. s-
while the men Of Tennessee and
Texas have accomplished much they
have been assisted by the noblest and
rarest womanhood of the earth. .Wom-
an has been the rose Of every civiliza-
tion, she has added beauty and .
blessing to the hut and hovel Of power
ty and lent grace and a glory to the
palace Of wealth. And in you two, our
national and state president, the wom-
anhood Of Tennessee and Texas has
reached the highest type Of the
worlds beauty and consummated the
grace and glory of your sex"
PUSH" is a good motto fof front
door or for town.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-05-13
PEACE DAY TO BE OBSERVED

PeaceDay, May 18th,is to be observed
by the Parent Teachers Association
and school children.
At the suggestion Of Miss Bessie AL
corn. who is deeply interested N the
peace movement, the Parent Teachers
Association have arranged short pro-
gram to be given at the school Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, observing
for the first time in Cookaviile, Peace
Day. The program is as follows:
Song-"We're All at Peace in Dixie"
School
The Peace Movement. DR.. w s. .Mct.ain
Music ............... -. Mrs. Lncas
Reading, "Recessionap Miss Hickman
Song-"Peace on Earth, Good Will to
Man.. Chorus
"Peace Talk" Mrs. Clara Cox Epperson
Song-"America" .......... Audience
Prayer
Mrs. w. M. Shanks, Chairman.
Mrs. Hobart Haggard,
Miss Bessie Alcorn,
Program Committee.