davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29

Insectivorous birds protected indet-
initely. Band-tailed pigeons, cranes,
swans, curlew, and smaller shore birds
protected until September l, 1918;
wood ducks in Kansas and West Vir-
ginia, rails and wood ducks in Califor-
MIA, and woodcock in Missouri are also
protected until September /, 1918.
Shooting prohibited between sunset
and sunrise; or at any time on the
Mississippi river between Minneapolis
and Memphis, after January 1, 1915.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29
New rrlmmlnn.

Lacings appear in some Of the new
frocks and blouses. Sleeves are some
times laced from the elbow to the wrist
or even from the shoulder to T.. elbow
Lacings appear down the front Of
blouses and at the collar The lacings
are of contrasting color, usually.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29

What Every Woman Should Know.
A woman is not expected to know
much about Russian history or the in.
ternal workings of the Austrian EN-.
pire, but every husband expects his
wife to know right off the bat where
he threw his dress tie the last time
he took it oR.-Detroit Free Press.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29

country is divided into
two zones. Zone No.
/. the breeding zone,
includes the states OF
Oregon. Idaho, Colo
RADIO, Nebraska, Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, and all states
north of them. Zone
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29
EvervthInu worth wbIIe

Never think yourself too insignif.
cant or the thing too mean. You and
1t have an infinite capacity for absorb
ing, storing away, raging out glory
j. =. w. Ware.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29
Growth Of FInuer NalIn.

Finger nails grow more quickly in
summer than In winter. Those on the
middle finger grow the fastest. and the
thumb the most slowly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29
The Wolf and the shepherd.

A Wolf followed a flock Of sheep for
a long time, and did not attempt to
injure one OF. them The Shepherd at
first stood on his guard against him,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29

REeULATloNs-zoNE NO. I.
WATERFOWL ...........sept. 1-Dec. ls
Exceptions: Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island ............,..........Oct l-Jan. !
New York, Connecticut Pennsyl-
vania, oregon, Washington, Ida
no ........................... l-Jan. 10
New Jersey ..................Nov. l-Feb J
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Wisconsin. 7-Dec.
RAILS, CoOTs. GALLINULEs......
.....................,..... sept. l-Dec.
Exceptions: Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire Rhode Island ...........
..............-.,.......... 15-Dec
Connecticut, Michigan, New York,
Long Island. Sept. 16-Dec. l
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Wisconsin. 7-Dec. /
Oregon, Washington........Oc 1-Jan. l6
WOODCOCK .................Oct. l-Dec. /
Exceptions: Connecticut, Massachu-
setts New Jersey.......Oet i0-Dec.
Rhode Island. nd................Nov, l-Dec.
Pennsylvania, Long Island............
neutrality-suspicious.. Oct. 15-Dec. I
SHORE ACK-BREASTED
AND GOLDEN PLOVER, JACK
SNIPE, YELLOWLEGS. Sept. 1-Dec. l6
Exceptions Maine, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island,
Long Island..............Aug. 15-Dec !
New York Except Long IslanD....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sept 16- Dec l
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Wisconsin. 7-Dec. 1
Oregon, Washington. 1-Dec. q
Insectivorous birds protected indef-
initely. Band-tailed pigeons, cranes,
swans, curlew, smaller shore birds,
and wood ducks protected until Sep
tember 1, 1918. Rails in Vermont and
woodcock in Illinois also protected un-
til 1918.
Shooting prohibited between sunset |
and sunrise; or at any time on sec
tions of upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri rivers after January l, 1915.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-10-29

zone, includes all states south OF
those named.
The regulations prescribe seasons
as follows:
OPEN SEASONS FOR MIGRATORY
BIRDS IN 1915 UNDER FEDERAL
REGULATloNS-ZoNE NO. 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-08
PAYS AN OLD BET
Editor L. Nj. Shearer Will Give n
Banquet at Emporia.

Representative I. N. Williams of
Wichita was in Topeka today on his
way to Emporia to attend a banquet
that has been delayed eleven years.
The banquet is given in payment of a
wager made in 1904 when six Kan5anS
took a civil service examination and
were assigned to the Philippine Is
lands. Not since the day of the wager
have the men met.
II the spring of 1904 the govern
ment held number of civil service
examinations in an effort to secure
men for the federal service in the
Philippine Islands. All of the six men
to attend tonight's banquet took the
test. All received favorable grades.
All were assigned to the islands.
When the grades were received, the
six men met to talk it over" L. M.
Shearer, now editor of the Optimist
at Olpe, Lyon county, was one of the
successful candidates and he proposed
to sail for Manila on the first ship.
The other five men decided to wait
two weeks. Shearer declared his COM
pan:ons would never report for serv-
ice.
''I'll bet a dinner you don't CO., was
Shearer's parting shot.
The challenge was accepted. That
was in June, 1904. A few weeks ago,
Shearer notified each of the men that
he was ready to pay the bet. At the
dinner tonight will be L. M. Shearer,
editor Olpe Optimist; Frank Lang
ley, lawyer, Occur d'AIene, Idaho;
Benjamin Borrens, lawyer, Ottawa,
Kan; Walter Ise, government service,
Washington; Harry Seal, teacher,
Lawrence, Kan; and I. N. Williams
lawyer and state representative, Wich-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-08
READY TO COLLAPSE
Buchanan School Building Is Declared
to Be Unsafe.

In the opinion of T. H Lescher,
architect, the Buchanan school, locat-
ed at Twelfth and Buchanan streets,
is unsafe to be used for school pur-
poses A written opinion from him
to this effect was presented to the
members of the Topeka board of edu-
cation by a delegation of interested
parents who have children who either
have been attending school there or
who will be there when the schools
open for the year.
The persons appearing before the
board explained that the building
which was constructed in 1887 had
been built of soft or sand brick and
the walls now are crumbling. The
statement was made that when physi-
cal exercises are engaged in by classes
on the upper floors teachers on the
lower floors have, dismissed their
classes fearing that the building
would fall down.
When asked what he thought of the
safety of the building today, Mr..
Lescher said:
TT may last a year." he said, but
part of it reay to fall down now"
The members of the school board
told the visitors that no funds were
available for the construction of a new
building.
The need of a new building at Lin
coin school was pointed out. This
building was constructed of the same
material as the Buchanan building
and several years prior. The Lincoln
building will be replaced with a new
structure this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-08

Helen chimes. Shinstock Brothers,
West Point, Neb.
Clarity, ]. s Hildrith, Dallas, Texas
Augustie Elnor, w. H. Liggett, Her
Linda Lou, F. S. Kirk. Enid. Okla
Dan w, F. o. Cideburg, agent
Sandwich, Ill.
The Ghost. Frank Lyons. Brook
Bess Ward. Mckinley Bros. agents.
Snithville, Mo.
No. 15-2:17 Trot, $4,000.
Sweetwood, owner. Mrs. Maud
Clary, Kansas City, Mo.
Frank, S., Robert Nicklet, Mart,
Texas.
Halle McGregory, c. c. Wood. agt..
Butler, Mo.
Eunice Strong. L. Nelson, Taylor.
Texas.
Early Beauty. W. L. Erwin, sedalia.
Mo.
Selpho. w. l.. Erwin, sedalia, Mo.
Walk over, Biltman, Wamego, Kan.
Lady Togo. ]. F. Case. agt-, Mar
lin, Texas.
Lady Jameson, Ed Turnipseed, Har-
Dawn E., ]. M. Edwards, Eureka,
Kan.
Pat c., D. S. Wilcox, Oklahoma City.
Ok.
Aunt Molly, A. C. Abbott. Minneapo-
Arondo, r. w. Greer, st. Joseph, Mo.
Robert c., Geo. ]. Peak, Winchester,
George Alberta, Miss Corbelle Rog-
ers. Lawton, Ok.
No. 14-2.22 Trot, $4,000.
Brutus, owner. L. Nelson, Taylor,
Texas.
Liberty McGregory. L. Nelson, Tay-
1or, Texas.
Jim Sunday, r. Coven, Topeka, Kan.
Peter Silver H. Covell. Topeka. Kan.
Byron W., K. Duncan, Weir, Kan
Martha Wash, VIM. Mespelt, Tope-
ka, Kan.
Selpho, w. F. Erwin. sedalia, Mo.
Dawn E., J. NJ. Edwards, Eureka,
Kan.
Bunny Pinkerton, DR.. ]. P. Raster,
Topeka, Kan.
Lorice harrington, blk. M, J. E.
Young, Mt. Vernon, Mo.
Pat c., D. S. Wilcox, Oklahoma City,
Okla.
Little Alcott, Otto Greggs. Carthage.
Jackey, Geo. ]. Peck, Winchester.
Ill.
No. 19-Free for All Pace, $1,000.
Cosa, R. A. Thompson, Burlington,
Kan.
Little Dan. Jesse Mccain. Spring
Ethel X. ]. s. Hildreth, Dallas,
Texas.
Hal Mckinney, G. N. Clark. Win
field, Kan.
Symbol Meath, c. B. Dillenbeck,
Kan.
Columbia Fire, E. G. Bonham, Lin
colin, Neb.
Rose Equity. A. L. Ruthneu. To-
oeka Kan.
Walnut Grove, A. L. Ruthneu, To-
oeka, Kan.
Miss Lou. c. C. Wood. smithville,
Mo.
Minnie Chimes, Mary S. Mcvey, |
Kan
Sly Walnut, w. F. Erwin, Sedalia, |
Mo.
Healios, H. S. Myers, Ellsworth, |
Kan.
Baron Hal, j. F. Case, agt,, Merlin, |
Texac.
Sir Lain.
Barlight. T. E. Mann. Sutherland.
San FL 20: Ceideburg, Sandwich,
40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-08

The late closing harness racing
events of the Big Free fair, which
closed September 8, as announced by
r. r. Kreipe, superintendent of the
speed department., assure the lovers or
gooG races some fast events
There are twenty-one entries IN the
PLY pace; IA entries in the 2:22 trot;
IA in the 2:17 trot, and 10 entries IN
the free-for-all pace. These are all IN
addition to the 332 entries in the
racing events which closed July L.
This makes exactly 400 harness horses
entered in all of the various events
Every speed barn will be crowded"
said Kreipe in speaking of the entries.
1--WE will have to find additional room
for racers. This is the largest list OF
race entries of any fair in the country,
and we will start the racing Monday
afternoon with the 2:14 pace for ST.
600 and the 2:30 trot for $1,000. To-
peka track records will be smashed
The entries for the late closing
events are:
No. 1s-2:17 Pace-s4OO.
Claude W.. owner, Claus Walberg,
Telluride, Colo.
Hal h, H. NJ. Harper, Rustic, La
Colonel Rogers, J. F. Case, agent,
" Lockhart Boy, Jesse M. Cain,
Springfield, Mo.
Wayward, Jr., Buzzeini & McCor-
mick, Santa Marie, Cal
Queen o. Butler, c. c. Wood, Smith
vile, Mo.
Texas
Billie the Kid, E. E. Crawley, Weir,
Kan.
Trixie Chimes I. H. Bibeus, Larned,
Kan.
Wildwood Boy, A. K. Parsons,
Okla.
Reserve Countess, w. 1. Erwin, Sc
dalia, Mo.
Mo.
Nuhope. S. A. Martain, Denver, |
NC Monte Dtrect, s nfartafrf,s DenZ 7
yer, Colo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-08

500 PAIRS WOMEN'S
AND CHILDREN'S OK
FORDS from Oklahoma
stock, values up to $500
$1.45, CSC, 75c and 59c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-08
FIRST INDIAN FAIR.
Pottawatomies Have Arranged an Elk.
hibition at Mayetta.

The first annual Indian fair of the
Pottawatomie reservation at Mayetta
will be held Friday and Saturday, six
and one-half miles west of Mayetta.
Invitations for Topeka businessmen
to attend and assist in the event have
been sent to members of the COM
mercial club by A. R. Snyder. Indian
agent at the reservation. A number
of Topekans will accept the invitation
and go to Mayetta in autos. The roads
are in excellent condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-08
LID OFF AT PARSONS
A Cleanup Is to Be Inaugurated by
the State.

Parsons is to be the next storm CEN
ter in the liquor crusade in Kansas
Charges against c. A. Munden, finance
commissioner of Parsons, are to be
checked up to S. M. Brewster, attor-
ney general. For the last two weeks
the town of Parsons has been under
inspection by the state. News came
to Topeka to the effect that the lid
had been tilted in certain portions of
Parsons and a special deputy was sent
to Labette county to investigate con-
ditions. 1t is known that the actions
of A c. Munden, finance commission
er, were also inspected Now the
matter is up to the attorney general.
Step Ladders at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-08
To ADVERTISE KANSAS
Secretary Mohler Suggests Agricul-
tural Exhibits Over Country.

Kansas may advertise itself at state
fairs in various parts of the country
next year, if a plan which ]. C.
Mohler. secretary of the state board
of agriculture, has under considera-
ton is adopted.
1t has been suggested to Mr.. Mohler
that his department prepare exhibits
of the agricultural products of the
state to be displayed at every state
fair in the United States next year
No action, however, has been taken
va
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-08

Mems $500 and $3.50 Dress
Shoes, in all sizes, styles
and feathers. This lot is an
exceptional value and your
size is here at only $2.45
and $2.05
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-08

Mary Malone. T. ]. Jeffries. Child
ers, Tex.
Major Gen. Pellpeper, 7. ]. Jeffries,
ChilderS, Tex.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14
SCHOLARSHIP TEA
WILL Be GIVEN
BY LOCAL LADIES
Benefit for the Scholarship
Loan Fund Will be
Given at Home of
Mrs. Drane.

Wednesday afternoon, January 27thl
the Ontario Woman's Club will give its
annual silver tea for the benefit Of the
Scholarship Loan Fund. The tea will
be given at the home of Mrs. II. o
Drane, president Of the club, and
everyone is cordially invited, and
urged to invite Others. The Scholar
ship Loan Fund is maintained by the
women's clubs Of Oregon for the assist
ance of young women who wish to &c
to college, but might otherwise be un'
able to do so. Nearly every club in
the state gives an annual tea or other
wise raises money for this fund. II the
Ontario clubs tea is as largely at
tended and as successful as usual, II
will be not only delightful social af'
fair, but also material assistance te
the fund.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14

Semester examinations begin on
Thursday Of this week and continue
through Friday. This will close the
first semester and the second will open
on Monday and will start the follow
ing new subjects, Agriculture, Com
mercial Law, Business Correspondence
and Spelling, Civics, Plane Geometry.
Anyone desiring to attend any of
these courses are urged to register now
and have the advantage Of beginning
with the class.
A literary society was organized
last week for the purpose of carrying
on dramatic, debating and musical
work during the coming semester and
next year. The officers elected were,
President, Ephrahim Harriet; Vice
President, Evelyn Brown; Sec.-Treas.,
Rena Adams, and Sergeant at Arms,
Estol Doty. The first program will be
given early in February.
Unofficial word has been received
to the effect that the o. II. s. Is now
member Of the Western Idaho Bas-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14

Amendment to state law giving cor
porations holding title to land within
districts right to vote on district at
fairs.
Repeal Of law fixing tax on water
power filings urged.
Law recommended giving irrigation
districts right to sell surplus water
power.
Drainage code asked from legisla-
ture.
Federal rural credit banking law
recommended with centralized Nation
al banks as basis of system.
Work of Oregon immigration COM
mission indorsed and continuation Of
appropriation asked.
Modification of restrictive legisla-
tion as applied to railroads is advised.
Present system of stream measure
ments and topographic maps approved
and further appropriations for this
purpose advised.
State and Federal governments
urged to cooperate in investigating
following proposed irrigation projects
and printing reports on same: Lower
desert project, Tygh Valley -Wamie
project, Peninsula district between
Deschutes and Crooked Rivers, Har-
ney Valley districts of 250.O00 acres,
Silver Greek project of $4,000 acres,
Malheur Warm Springs reservoir prof.
ect, Early completion Of north canal
unit of Central Oregon project urged.
Legislation making possible Dead
Ok Flat district, Ochoco and other
districts.
Action upon North and West Sides
units of Deschutss project invited.
Thanks extended to Government and
state engineers for complete and eff
cient" report on Deschutes River.
Thanks extended to engineering and
construction staff Of Tumalo project.
Thanks extended to retiring officers
Of the Congress, members Of the Leg
islature, the Canadian delegates, the
railroads for reduced rates, the press
for liberal treatment, citizens gener-
orally and especially Portland COM
mercial Club for splendid courtesy and
Imperial Hotel management for many
courtesies.
A. w. Trow of Ontario and John
Rigby of Vale We're chosen as MEM
bers of the resolutions committee. In
the election Of officers for the new
year, Mr.. Rigby was chosen as one Of
the vice presidents.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14
ACTIVITIES IN THE ONTARIO
SCHOOLS OF THE PAST Week
Semester Examinations Begin Today. Literary Society
Organized Last Week. High School is Men,
Der of Western Idaho Basketball
League.

ketball league which now includes the
towns of Caldwell, Parma, Ontario,
Payette and weiser. A regular sched-
ule has been arranged and Ontario is
scheduled to play Payette, in Payette,
next Friday evening; which will ne
cessitate playing the Oregon Club,
High School game here on Thursday
evening of this week.
The class basketball games have
now been played with the result that
the Sophomore class won the cham
pionship. The Seniors did not put in
team but may do SO later. The
Juniors beat the Freshmen by a score
of 30 to 16 and the Sophomores beat
the Juniors Al to 20. The pennant
which Mr.. Pctrie presented last year
will be lettered to record the result
Of this years games. The champion
ship last year was won by the class
Of 1914.
Durard Holden Of the Commercial
Dept, has withdrawn from school and
will enter at Pendleton where his fami.
ly are now living.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14
(By Rev. w. N. Brown.)

The great chorus choir has become
so popular that the platform had TO be
extended at both ends. Many of the
high school students are giving valu-
able aid in the choir. The faithful at
tention of singers, players and leader
is bringing fine development. The
song service is a real attraction. Fol-
lowing il is a message that awakens
thought and enlightens and draws the
hearer back TO the next service. Fri
day nights rain may have hampered
the ardor of a few but the building was
comfortably filled. One described the
Sabbath night attendance by saying
"It was so crowded that he could not
put his hand down TO his pocket to get
his offering when the plate was
passed"
Few scenes stir our hearts like that
of the large number of men who
courageously took their stand Sabbath
morning for the moral and spiritual
betterment of Ontario. In the after
noon the address TO the women on
"The Model Woman" inspired many to
strive to attain that ideal. But n
greater movement was yet to come.
On Monday night when an opportunity
to publicly stand for Christ was given,
more than a score and half did so.
The high school had a good represen-
tation among these. We dare not pre-
dict what will follow such an opening.
This is a great beginning, but only a
beginning.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14
Irrigation Congress
Continued From Page u
states approved.

states approved.
Irrigation bonds urged as proper
subject of investment for state funds.
Irrigation districts should be given
self-government powers similar to
those of municipal corporations.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14

w. w. Wood and wife Of Ontario
spent few days here visiting friends
and old scquaintances. Mr.. Wood
practiced law here for many years and
has a host of friends all over Grant
county. He is move enjoying lucra-
tive practice in Malheur county.-Blue
Mountain Eagle.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14

Mr.. Haudenschield has driven away
the fear entertained by some, that the
emotions only would be appealed to.
Nowhere is the depth of the foundation
he builds on better seen than in the
afternoon Bible lectures. And while
deep, they are clear, practical and con-
vincing. The increasing attendance at
these lectures is an evidence that peo-
pie are finding in them just what their
better natures crave.
A Few Sayings of the Evangelist
Follow.
You cannot trust profane swearer
any place. Some people have lived SO
long in the chicken yard they have
learned TO talk foul language.
I'd put my head under the fence
and ask the world to sit on it il my
name should appear in the paper as a
winner of prize at card party.
A looking glass was never intended
to wash the face nor the law to save
men. But both help you to see your
self.
The curse of this world is the moth
ers who do not care where their daugh-
ters are and what they are doing.
Girls want To be a belle. 1t lust
takes a little brass and tone to make
a bell-they usually have both.
I'd rather beg for crumb of bread
here than drop Of water in hell. He'll
is one place that has gone dry.
l would give $500 to hear Moses
speak of the mistakes of Bob Ingersol.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14
Excursions to Denver Via Oregon
Short Line.

The National Western Stock Show,
Tickets on sale from Utah and Wyom-
ing stations January is and l6; from
Idaho and Oregon stations January IA
and Is; Limit, January Sist See agents
for rates and further particulars. 1t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14

NAAoS Oo<As
Piano Duet-"Shall We Meet Again"
Miss Emma McGivern
Miss Mae Platt
Vocal Duet-I Would That My Love
Mrs. Jaquish, Mrs. McBratney
Piano Solo-Dream Of Love. -. .Liszt
Miss Hazel Lackey
Piano Solo-Venetienne. 49,. GODDARD
Miss Calm
Vocal Solo-Slumber Song. >. .Gounod
Mrs. McBratney
Piano Duet-Midsummer Nights
Dream ................
Mrs. Weese, Mrs. Rambo
Piano Solo-Kammenoi. oi............
...............O Ostrow-R -Rubenstein
Mro Ran.bo
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14
ONTARIO MUSIC
Club HOLDS
Open, MEETING
Organization Meets at the
Home of Mrs. A. j.
Glover and Spends
Pleasant Eve.

One of the last days Of the old year
saw pleasant gathering at the home
of Mrs. A. ]. Gloru, where the Ontario
Music Club held its first open meeting
each member of the club being privil-
edged to bring a guest. A large num-
ber of ladies and gentlemen listened
to the following delightful program
and expressed themselves as well
pleased with the work Of the club;
Chorus-"Voices in the Woods.
............ Rubenstein
Glee Club
Piano Solo-Spring Song. .........
Mendelssohn
Mrs. Goudy
Vocal Solo .............Ta .Tarenteiie
Miss Odell
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-01-14

Chorus-Carmena. na......... .Glee Club
At the close Of the program refresh
ments were served, Mrs. Weese and
Mrs. Dorman presiding at the table.
Mrs. Gloru was assisted in serving by
Mrs. DuClos, Mrs. Rambo, Miss Gray,
Miss Austin, Miss Cora McNulty and
Miss Lang of Minneapolis.