davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Entertain

The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. l.. Fisher on Forty-fourth street was
the scene of an enjoyable party and
eception on the 9th instant. 1t was
given complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Williams of Omaha, Neb.. who are
visiting In our midst. The house was
tastefully decorated for the occasion
with flowers and ferns, and butterflies
suspended by fine silk invisible thread
from the ceiling OF every room. Rugs
were rolled up, and the polished hard
wood floors made dancing easy Music
was furnish ed by Moore sisters-vioIin
and piauo-and all who wished took
part, while others played whist in the
dining room. Through the evening
punch was served, and at ii O'Clock
dainty refreshments were abundantly
served. Several strangers were present
and Ierge attendance from across the
bay. Those from San Francisco were
10th to depart when train time arrived
and had to hurry at the last minute.
Mrs. Fisher was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. A. E. White. All were heard
to express themselves as having most
delightful time, and Mrs. Fisher kept
up her reputation as being charming
hostess.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13
ZION NOTES.

Women's dav at Geary street A. Me,
Zion church on Sunday, the 7th inst.,
was decided success from all stand
points. Morning service was uplifting
in its effect on the Christian mind and
in the evening Rev f d W Jones,
assisted by Mrs. Porter and Mrs Wells
of the local women's association, held
service consecrated to the efforts and
strivings OF women of the race in their
pursuit after the ideal in human kind, !,
in their efforts to crystalline irto per-
manent form the basic PHILOSOPHERS OF
Faith in God, Hope for the race, and
Charity as the well-spring of civic life.
EloqueDce. united with logic. were the
outstanding features in Rev. Jnnes's
d scourse on "Great Women of the
Race" and at the close OF the service
everyone expressed deep satisfaction to
know that our women have mad so
much to do in placing stepping-stones
to aid in the upward climb towards the
truth
There was an enormous audience in
attendance Sunday evening-so much
SO that many could not ind room. and
had to miss the service in consequence.
During the last two Sundays, four new
mem bers have been received into the
church, and these additions, coupled
with the ever increasing attendance,
make us more than ever before opti-
mistic OF the future.
Sunday evening, November IA, will be
taken over by our soldiers, who will
render select, frst-class programme
worthy of going far to hear and enjoy.
Rev. Jones has formed an association
of young people, known az the Sunday
evening forum. It's members are to be
selected for their loyalty and intelligent
partisanship of everything that goes to
make our race better in any sense.
Their first Sunday will be Nov. 2lst.
A select literary programme will be
rendered.
The concert that was to have been
rendered by the Excelsior quartet on
Nov. l6 has been cancelled pro TEN.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13

The above is a photo of Miss
Maggie Parker, a charming young
woman of our smart set and music
circle of the bay cities Miss
Parker has gained quite rcputa-
ton as singer from an early age
and has for over year been in
charge of the choir at Fifteenth
street A.M.E. church. She is now
preparing to present TO the public
one of her own playlets. in which
in which she will exhibit her art in
dramatic acting and by which effort
she hopes to further her musical
education. Assisting Miss Parker
in this entertainment will be some
of the best talent around the bay.
See the advertisement in another
column.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13
knights OF Pythids.

PLANET LODGE. No. l, AoSOCI-
corporatea) Regular monthly meeting
first Wednesday of every month at 1924
Seventh street, Frank L. IIenry's shop
where dues can be paid.
w. A. BUTLER, President.
+. P. HENRY, Vice President.
A. J. GRUBBS, Secretary, No. SIT
Thirtieth street, Oakland.
j. l.. DERRICK, Treasurer.
FRANK P. HENRY, Collector, l724
Seventh street.
DIR. w. w. PURNELL, Exannnln.
Physician 1925 Washington street.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13
GOLDEN GATE LODGE. NO. 2OO7

GOLDEN GATE LODGE, NO. 2O07
&. U.O.O.F. ,meets at Hamilton hall ,l545
Steiner ST.. corner Geafy, on the first
and third Wednesdays at p. ~. All
members of the order in good standing
are cordially invited to attend the
meetings.
w. A. MoNTIETH. N. g., % Clyde
street; phone Garfield 2724.
H. ii. FISHER, V. g., 2l0 California
street: phone Sutter 6737.
Examining Physician, A. b. McGili,
POI Geary street, ST. Paul bnlGing-
Rooms 404 and 405; Office hours to
and to p. m. week days.
COLONEL A. DUMAS JONES. p. s., 3l3C
Chestnut street, Oak land. Cal.
n. b. All notices of sickness should
be sent to the Vice Grand.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13

Home for Aged and Indrm Colored
People has arranged to give a first-class
turkey dinner and all thBt goes with il
on Thanksgiving day at Foresters' hal
on Clay street, Oakland, for fifty cents
You will not only enjoy the dinner, but
will be helping good cause if you bu,
ticket. Dinner will be served from
II O'Clock until 8 p. m. Mrs. NJ. Mercy
will be in charge.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13
DIED

HOPKINS-In Oakland. November 8,
Mrs. Hattie Hopkins, beloved daughter
of Mrs. Pauline Ward. sister of Mrs.
Jennie Lee and Mrs. Mabel Spivey. a
native of Arkansas. aged 81 years.
ROGERS-In Los Angeles, Nov. 9th,
Effie Rogers, beloved daughter Of Mrs.
SalIie Rogers, sister of Mrs. ID. Riley,
a naive of Louisiana, aged "a years.
TASSO-Tn Oakland. November 9th
Mrs. Emaine Tasso, native OF Ken
lucky, aged II years.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13
Annual Donations

Once year the Home for Aged and
Infrm Colored People asks the public
for donations. Groceries. provisions.
wood. coal, or cash, in small or large
quantities. will be thankfully received.
They can be sent to the president, Mrs.
Shorey, 1882 Eighth street, Oakland,
on or before Thanksgiving eve, Nov. "a.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13
Odd Fellows.

AERIAL LODGE, No. 2442, Il. U. 0.
Of D. F., meets the second and fourth
Tuesday OF each month at Hamilton
hall, l545 Steiner street, corner Geary,
San EranciGcO.
GEORGE w. HAMILTON, n. q.
f. +. ALMOND, 2. s., l8 Wilmot st.
San Francisco.
Physician. Fred G. Chadwick, Pacific
building, 82l Market street, Room 424
fourth floor; hours, to 4 and 7 10 8 80
p. m.; Sundays by appointment.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13
AERIAL MONTHLY SOCIAL

Remember the monthly social OF
Aerial lodge on Tuesday evening, the
10th inst, at Hamilton hall. Geary and
Steiner The usual admission only 10
cents, but the best of music and every
thing in line Herewith. Remember,
these socials are for a big improve
ment-a hall-and the committee are
putting forth best efforts-November
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13
Herbert Moody is still confined

Herbert Moody is still confined
to the hospital aud is very i'll.
Miss Birdie Postels of Sausalito
is confined to her bed with illness
Funeral services over the remains
of Charles Richardson were held on
November S from the undertaking
parlors on Green street.
Members of the S. M. T. gave
Mr.. Walker and wife of Cypress
street a pound surprise party on
November 9Th. They were reallv
surprised, and every one had a
pleasant time.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13
ST. PAuL's, SAN FRANCISCO.

The annual meeting of the congreca
ton will be held at the chapel Tuesday
night at O'Clock Reports OF the years
work will be read, and officers will be
elected for the ensuing year. Candi-
dates for confirmation are requested to
be present. All are welcome.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13
ForeS SterS.

COURT BOURNEMOUTH, No. 1904,
Ancient Order of Foresters, meets at
Hamilton hall, Geary and Steiner s,s.,
first and third Thursdays of each month.
j. P. c. R., r. J. Fisher: G. R., Chas.
Ii. Ward; S. G. R., Il. II. Fisher,
Recording Secretary, John H. Fisher
Financial Secretary, j. h Sands, Anglo
California Trust Company. Market and
Sansome; Treasurer, I. Nj. Jackson
5. W., w. B. F. Scott; w. Frank J
Ewing; S. B., w. H. Drake: j. B., S.
Romeo; Physician, DR.. A. B. McGill,
29l Geary street; Trustees-Walter 4.
Butler, II. II. Godfrey, Geo. w. Hen
rlques; Auditors-W. T. Bolivar. E. J.
Jackson.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13
Have You Tried Natures Cure

Why do you not consult DIR. Sing?
He has studied and practiced medicine
for the past twenty years, and makes
SPECIALITY of herbs. We can assist you
TO enjoy the best part of this period on
earth by means of herbs. Consultation
and diagnosis free. DIR. SING, Herb
Specialist, 491 Tenth ST.. Oak kIand, Cal.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13
NOTICE
column.

The beautiful crocheted bed-spread
which was to have been gwen away on
October 81 by Mrs. E. Baker. has been
postponed to November %. All parties
holding tickets kindly report before
that time.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13

You are most cordially invited to
attend the meetings Of the Afro
American Literary Council at Bethel
A. NJ. f. church, 1907 Powell street.
every Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Live subjects discussed.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13

HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO 253
q. U. o. of 0. F., meets first and third
Tuesday afternoon OF each month at
Hamilton hall, No. l545 Steiner street
s. +. Mrs. y. WILSON, Nj. n. q.
Miss MATTE JONES, W. r., No. 1881
Ellsworth street, Berkeley.
MRS. ANNIE CLAYTON, w. I.
DI 1. b. MCGILL, Physician, 29l
GeaI- .sreet, San Francisco; office hours
2 to 4, and to 8 p. IN.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13
Rooms TO LET

Nicely furnished, sunny rooms to let,
permanent or transient; handy to street
cars down town and to the fair grounds
terms reasonable. Apply at 25 Cook
street, near Geary, Mrs. H. P. johnson.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS

ELECTRIC SERVlCE-vla Oakland PER.
To Oakland 18th ST. and Berkeley via Shattuck ave.
or Ellsworth st. Llnes-Daiy-From 600 a. m.
and every twenty minutes until $40 ?. m, incluslvei
then 900, 940 1920 II 90 IL p. m, lZ20 ana
I2Oa.m Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays
only, $40 .. m, 9.20 1000. 104O and ll.2O pm:
To Berkeley via California Street or ahanS VIA Ninh m
Street Lines.-Daily-Fro 800 a. m, 1o.Zo,
s640, 100 a. m, and every twenty minutes until
500 D. H. inclusive; then 900, $40, l02O il.UO,
IL 40p. M, 1920 and I.20 a. m. Additional boats
Saturdays and Sundays only, $40 p m, w. lO.OV'
Tn oakland 14th and Franklin Sts., via Oakland. 18Th
and 18th Sts.-Daiy-From 1900 a. m.' To;IH, ~
t64O a. m, and every twenty minutes until o;Lo
D. m. inclusive; then 900, 40, 1920 ll0U, lI;sO,
D. m, and 1920 a. IN. Additional boats Saturdays
and Sundays only, $40 p m 9.Zo, IOOO' Io'rO anu
11.20p. N. o.,,,
To Oakland, Washington Broadway, East Oakland,
FrultyaIe and Meir0se, via Seventh St.-DalyI, -,
From 800 a. m, then every twenty minutes GnS' ~
$50 y. m, inclusive; then 900, $40, lO2o' ilVV,
II 40 n. m l2 90 and 100 a. m. Additional boan
Saturdays and Sundays only, $40 p m, 9'ZO' looo'
To Hayenscourt.-Daily-Fro 600 a. IN. and every
twenty minutes until 7.40 p. m, inclusive; thsn
500. 900 1l.4O p. m. Saturdays and Sundays only
g40, 1000 lO.46 and ll20 p. m
To Dutton Aye.-Daily-6OO a. m, 90 oaV' ~ w.
720. 74O, 800, $40. 9.20. 1000, lO:40, ll20 a: a;
1900 D. m, I2.40 l.20, 200, 24O, $50, 4CO, ~
44O 500 500, $40, 600, 620, Gao, 74O, s.zu W..
Horseshoe via 7th ST., FrutVale and gro ano rsc.nc
Ave. Alameda, North Sldo.-D Daily-Froin 8 90 a IN n
S fs25' S4o' Zoo, 726. 40. 500, $50, $40, go
iI00 a. M; then 1920 p. IN, LAO, 800, 4Go' ~
440, 500, 500. $40, 600, go. $40, zoo, 74O'
600, 1920 1l.40 p. m o-,. MI.
Frnn OC1 a m 20. 9.4O, l020 1lCO, II 40 q. m.
1920 D. m, 100, lao, 2.2O, 24O, 320, 72O, S'oo.
500. 600, $40 1920 and llOO p m -. - "a
To Stonehurst Steam serVice)-t60O, t640, n'ao x
1900, 1000 a. m, II 20 2. m, +2.Oo, 4ooo' 'o-|"
400, 800 $40 and t620 p. n
ELECTRIC SERVCE-Va Alameda Pier.(
To Oakland, 1ath and Franklin Sts.--
sG5 645 a. M, and then Is and 45 minutes pss' @
tbe hour until las p. m; then $50, 9l5. lo.oo
i045, II.30 p. m. and l2.l5 a. N.
To Alameda, North and South Slds.--
AZ e. 45 a M. and then Is and 45 minutes pa.1
81 10 ,rr ,nt;i a. n, M: then $40, 9.15. 1000
~ II "a N m u 15 and LIS a. m.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13
BOURNEMOUTH CIRCLE, No. 1877,

BOURNEMOUTH CIRCLE, No. 1877,
Ancient Order of Foresters, meets at
Foresters' hall, Thirteenth and Clay
streets, Oakland, the second and fourth
Wednesday, of each month. &. g.,
Hilda King; S. c., Anna Holly; r. e.,
Maud Wilson; l.. g.. Carrie Drlsdom /;
C. s., E. Lundy; Treasurer, j.. Holmes !;
Mrs. E. Clarke, financial secretary, 9l9
Thirty-third street; DR.. b. b. MasteD,
DR.. Adolph Berg. Physicians.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13
LODGE NOTICES
Masonic.

OFFICERS OF THE MosT WoRsHIPFUI
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons for the State of Cali.
fornia for the year l9l4-15-M. w.
Grand Master, I. A. Harris, $40 +. 38th
st., Los Ange es; Il. w. Deputy Grand
Master, w. j. Anderson, Oakland ;
r. w. Senior Grand Warden. Levi
Burks. Santa Monica: K. w. Junior
q. Warden, w. l.. Maxwell. Bakersfield
K. w. Grand Treasurer, G.. G.. Auther,
San Jose; Il. w. Grand Lecturer, R. H.
Harbert. San Francisco: r w. Grand
Secretary. George w. Wilson, 2ll d
street. Marysville, Cal.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13

Baggage checks are collected on halns.os boats Of
Southern Pacific Company asa haesaes dslSsrsd b
eoodeupA
The Western outlook., 1915-11-13

a Morning. 'Daily Afternoon. tSunday excepted
f9unday only sSunday and Important Holidays only.
Saturday and Sunday only.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02

Amendments will be considered In
the Democratic caucus tomorrow. The
caucus also will endeayor to find
way to get tho Republican Progress
siye support without recommitting the
bill. IL this falls and the bill Is re-
committed, many of its most sanguine
supporters insist that the measure Is
dead for this session.
Senator Fletcher. when Seator Reed
had concluded. moved adjournment,
which was voted.
Democratic leaders tonight were
canvassng the situation. Absent Dem
ocratio senators who may return to-
morrow are Smith of South Carolina,
and Lea OF Tennessee Republicans
absent who are expected to return to-
morrow are Penrose and Goff. SEN
ator Williams said tonight that the
most optimistic prognostlcation on
probable lineup on the motion to re-
commit the bill left the Democrats
one vote short.
The revoltlpg Democrats, II was as
serted tonight, would demand that the
ship bill be- dropped and that atten-
ton be turned to appropriation meas
ures and other important legislation.
Despite the feeling OF some of his
colleagues Majority Leader Kern to-
night would not admit defeat and In
announcing the call for the caucus he
declared I'VE will pass the bill yet"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02


---------
0t the foot Of the Y. NJ c. A. drink
ing fountain. Neither can Sarah Bern
hardt enact the death throes OF Cleo
patra for suicide. Under the OKLA
hOma statutes this is violation Of the
law. this act will in fact prohibit the
exhibition Of nearly every known
moving picture including the crucl-
hNl0n Of Christ"
The oil conservation bill lcame up
I'm the house today Representatives
Sykes of Tulsa, Goodwin of Pawnee
and others declared that 1t is the most
important bill Of the session and asked
that IL 20 over for a few days to en-
ablD all the members to acquaint
themselves with the measure. Repre-
sentative Hudson, co-author OF the
bin objected to any postpunement, eX-
planning that the bill was drawn hy
experts and the members who did not
understand It now would never com
lrehend its provisions, purpose or ef-
feet The house voted him down.
however and the bill was passed over.
Against Fraud In Ads.
The bill by Durant TO prohibit
fraudulent advertising was acted upon
favurabW. Among the other meas
the following:
House bill No 283, by MaXey relat-
ing to county attorneys in counties
having a population Of over fifty thou
sand and not more than eighty thou
sand. House bill No, 800, by Harrison
Of Hughes and Durant, authorizing "a
reprint Of the session laws Of 1910
1911 and 1913. House bill No. 296,
by Hin, legallzng the incorporation
Of the town of Dill City. House bill
40, SO3. by Wright, amending the law
entitled venue of actions" House
bill no. 319, by Morgan, legali2ing the
Incorporation Of the town Of East
Duke House bill No IS, by Tread
way, providing for the listing and as
sesFing of real estate only once in eV-
ery two years. House bill No. Sc, rq-
latng to threshers lien on grain or
seed House bill No 9S, by Harrison
OF Hughes, authorizing land office
commissioners to sell land purchased
by the state under mortgage foreclos-
urC,
Kill Ncsbltt Bill.
The bill by Nesbitt requiring alb
stractors to make bond with the Sec
rotary Of state instead of the county
clerk was killed as was the bill by
Wright to amend the law relating to
probate procedure, Adverse action
was also taken on the Wilkes bill pro-
Niding for the appointment of con-
stables as deputy sherilfs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
HOUSE WORK RUSHED
BY HURRY UP" BILL

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 1.-The
biggest days business yet accomp-
lished by the house Of representatives
went on record today. and as a result
the calendar is no longer chOked to
a hopeless degree.
Speaker McCrory presided for a
brief spell this morning, and then took
train for ArdmOre, where he was
to attend the banquet to Ex-Governor
Cruce and Governor Williams tonight.
Speaker Pro Tenn Durant was in the
chair the rest of the day and Repre-
sentative Ben Harrison presided over
the committee of the whole. Durant,
who was speaker Of the third legisla-
ture, made everybody get down to
business asd some effecutal work was
done.
The one big fight of the day arose
over the bill TO repeal the law placing
district school funds in the hands Of
the county treasurer. Local self-g gov
eminent" was the issue involved. sup
porters Of the bill contending that ev-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02

to final passage was the Dickerson
measure. This bill prohibits physl-
clans or surgeons in thee mploy Of
corporations or persons from securing
from an injured person under their
care a statement, reduced to writing,
and intended to be used by the person
or corporation employing the said
physician or surgeon. As the author OF
the bill explained, the bill is intended
to separate the surgeons from the
claim departments of the railroads"
Statements of this kind, secured un-
der the conditions named, would be
incompetent as evidence in court, un-
der the terms Of the bill, and the
physician or surgeon violating the act
would have his license revoked by the
state medical board.
There are many cases on record,
said Representative DickersOn, In eX-
planning the purposes Of the act, in
which surgeons or physicians, called
to administer first aid to injured per
sons, make a written statement Of the
accident and have it signed by the
victim before the latter Is in his right
mind or before his friends have
reached him. These statements are Sc
cured by the doctors TO be used
against the very persons under their
care and it is to prevent this unpro-
fesslonal practice that this bill has
been introduced"
Money for State Schools.
Towns and cities having state
school but no high school will be
required to aid in the support OF the
state institution under the terms of
bill by Durant which was ad-
vanced to final passage today This
bill applies principally to towns
where the secondary state agricul-
tural schools are located and which
have no high schools. 1t is the prac-
tice in these towns to send high
school students to the state insti-
tuition. Under this bill the town or
city, having no high school would
have TO pay the percapita cost Of
educating It's high school students and
this money would go to the support
of the state school.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
POOL HALLS SAVED;
BILL is SENT BACK

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 1.-The
pool and billiard halls of Oklahoma
have been saved
House bill No. 1OS, which would
abolish every hall of this character in
the state, was today rereferred to
committee on motion of Senator Cor
dell and will there be redrafted.
Several Of the senate leaders have
held a conference with Governor VIII
liams and have agreed upon substi-
tute for the drastic house measure
that will abolish pool and billiard halls
in unlncoroprated cities and towns,
but merely regulate such institutions
I'm the larger cities.
The substitute bill will require pool
halls to be licensed by the county
Judge and the latter will have author
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
Death Of Ship Bill
TolIed By 9 Who Revolt
To Consider Amendments.

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-02
Drastic Blow Is
Aimed At Movies

Continued From Page one)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

See $3.50 hlrtHm NubN 80 INr
''fla hietii'r 'r Adf0 r,.nuitaf
fu
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
NEW ORLEANS NAGNATEs FIGHT
lirNENS

arihai ~ nshtns ihs iitney bus sef
sier haa hern iususuwted herr rhe
street railway mssnetsa threatcn to
,iiechArgc tnY emlsleN@ asH atlews an,
memisr 81 his fimily te ratrnriae thf
ttnrae SWIM eof the owners of del.art
nent stnres who arr ALSO heavily inter.
cstsi in the tleciFlr railways hayo ORE
dcrod their cinplasees uet g. ASS ihe
llnrNa.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
COMMANDMENTS IN BIG
SCHOOLS BEGINNING NOW

.i.a...ffsf..flb.r * ,5,.,,, A....
..., ,.I.i 81. ..i,.,t,... ,.,,,....... 49,.
$3.50. ,,t.r 4..-,f.-, V,trf.,t.. A.
,.,tt,...u ,,r s..t s.,i.,.
.t..at. ...... ms, r...t t... ....,.....t
.f. ..af.r rn.r. .,. t.t ...f.,.
Nm. .i...
rgMlpENcr "a 1.r. 81 v,.
ti.tI .,.,.,..... ...,.'..,
a.'''' 'p'ns 'm''l'" "h'n DC
' N'I,'NH ''i'tt Nit
'ANhNr
''' ''''''i. "H sun
'N N'"N Hnd inr
"''' eN'i-
'' "''N'a"A}
,,...,...,...,....
''tfN 'nIiesf
''. t'"h" i'nn"ns
,''e,'in 81 "or
''N. N.'tilgfi
'l'H' iA9 D. W"d
l''. h''''Hhi rN'f-
i''N'liA lhe tltfa
,.'.'...' '.''.,'''., l'''i' is hold So
,,.,. v., -.
ma $3.50 e. I"nt H.
..,. iN'h' nl West.
''n'" yesterday W'tn
ann Mrs kls-
'' lass inWorfnW ls
"a'n ln' Fsmnirlcd
"'' "Ni '' Aeoirstot Tues
',' WV oc c'nmrncemeqt day with
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

Normal Stadgrts aFx offered half
rates for haths ASH bathing At the Nat
rwies street, Adv ssS
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-05-01
WINS SILVER MEDAL.

Mention was made in our last issue
that Frank and Alta Scott of this city
were two of four selected in contest
for gold and silver medal in declam-
atory contest at the Northern Normal at
Aberdeen on April 22nd. The Aber-
deem Daily News of April 23rd has the
following;
AT the Normal auditorium last even
ing, the eighth annual Lincoln decam-
alton contest was conducted, there being
eight contestants. In the boys section
Ben Cranefeld was awarded first place
and Lyle Turner second. In the girls
contest Miss Mae Goldmacher was
awarded first place and Miss Alta Scott
second.
The winners Of first place were given
gold medals, while the winners ofsecond
place secured silver medals.
Mr.. Cranefeld, winner of the boys
contest, had as his subject, IAN Appeal
to Arms" by Patrick Henry. Mr.. Tur.
ner had THE Philosophy of the Race
Problem" by Henry j. Coleman, for his
subject.
Miss Goldmacher, winner of the first
place in the girls contest, had as her
subject, "The Man in the Shadow" by
r. Washburn Child. Miss Alta Scott,
winner of second place, had as her sub
ject, Naughty Nell"