davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06
Police Tracing
Stolen Launch

:. o. r. Tucker, 2239 East seth
street, reports to the police today
that his 36-foot launch. "Prin-
cess" had been stolen from her
float-house in the city channel
Sunday. Police today traced the
launch down the east channel
towards Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06


to send unanimous joint resig-
nation to Mayor Fawcett.
The board Is opposed OF
Frank b. Cole, president; j. II.
Holme, DR.. Royal A. Cove, and j.
II. Ellsworth, secretary.
The specific case that has
brought the civil service board s
dissatisfaction to head, is the
recent hiring of F. w. Wuest as
an inspector in the water depart
ment.
Held Up Salary
Wuest was taken on the pay
roll under the heading of labor
err He was made an inspector,
and spent three weeks In that ca
pacity. 1t was his duty to visit
residences where water bills had
not been paid, and shut off the
water.
The civil service bureau learn.
ed about Wuest, and ordered City
Controller Meads to hold up the
inspectors salary. Meads did so,
with the result that Chief Clerk
kreuger appeared before the
council two weeks ago and de-
clared that there was nothing
wrong with the appointment of
Wuest.
Kreger declared that Wuest
had been taken from the city
barns, where he had been en-
ployed as laborer, and given a
temporary position as inspector,
because of lack of sufficient men
In the inspection department at
that time.
Since that time Wuest has been
released by the water department,
but his pay amounting to $40, is
still held up. City Attorney
Stiles has ruled that the water de-
rartment had no right to hire him
unless he was a civil service ELI
gible.
Want a Showdown
Word was passed to city COM
missioners today that the civil
service board was ready to dis
band unless 1t could have its own
way. The Wuest case is only one
Of many instances, it is reported,
where men have been hired at the
city hall who have not taken the
examination, while other men who
are eligible under the examine
ton laws, have been ignored.
Members of the board MAIN
tanned stolid silence today. Sec
rotary Ellsworth admitted that
the meeting would be held, and
indicated by the cryptic sentence,
there's not much use in having
a civil service board If it con-
stantly ignored" that the rumors
were correct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06
STEAL FIXTURES

With an assortment of unused
toilet and plumbing fixtures in
their possession, James Watson
and Tom Worthington were ar
rested Saturday by Detective Mi
lone. The police are holding the
fixtures in hope of locating the
DWner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06

Pretty soop-we'll faver ~-ar<
movement for changing theT
name Of that North Side s
wonder of Mt. Tacoma from
Willis Wall to Sam Wall. I
According to the war CORE
spondents, when a shell strikes
the "s'' comes off.
The government will here
after make its own steel for
the navy. This should pre-
vent any steal from the
navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06
FLASHES.

ATHENS.-An economic crisis
in the Greek maritime provinces
has led to several uprisings.
PARIS.-An ultimatum will in
all probabilities be sent to Greece
in case she does not comply with
the allied demands.
SAN FRANCISCO, = Further
arrests in connection with the
bomb plot conspiracy are expect
ed daily. 1t is thought the ar
rests will include. several high
officials.
SEATTLE.-Carl Arnold, a
county prisoner, made prepare
lions to hang himself yesterday
before the eyes of his fellow pris-
oners. His suspenders proved
too weak and his fall to the floor
created much laughter.
PARIS.-Serbian troops retir-
ihg from Monastir Joined the
French forces today at Cievgli.
PETROGRAD.-Czar Nicholas
issued a ukase today calling all
boys of the classes of 1916 and
1917 to the colors.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Ambas-
cador Page notified the state de-
partment today that he had pro-
tested against the requisitioning
OF American Transatlantic vessels
without prize court proceedings.
PORTLAND.--Mrs. Jennie Cor
less, wife of Portland grocer,
committed suicide today after
an elaborate toilet in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06

HELD AS
MURDERER

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Indict-
ments were returned today nam
ing Lieut.. Robeft Fay aand five
others in new alleged dynamite
plots. They are charged with
murder by attaching bombs te
ships leaving American ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06
Talk O. thu Times :

! II now appears that 1t was not
Anton, who played the role of the
Christ, but Richard Lang, who
played Lazarus" in the Oberam-
mergau Passion Play, who has
been killed in the German army.
Poor old Lazarus. He was al
ways getting the worst of it.
1 As the war progresses,
European securities are TAX
ing on various characteris-
tics of insecurities.
The book of most interest ID
the hank book. .,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06
Who Makes Fun of Ford Peac,
Plan.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

ABOARD OSCAR II-(Wire-
less to Siasconsett, Mass. Dec.
6.-Henry Ford today began the
organization of his peace COM
mittees. appointing clergymen,
newspaper men and one student.
The committees will meet sim
liar bodies from the neutral ma
tons and will cooperate in the
selection of an international COM
mittee which will sit at Copen-
hagen until peace is restored. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06

day by the presence In Washing
ton OF the democratic national
committee, which meets tomor-
row to decide the time and place
of the 1916 democratic national
convention. A week later the re-
publican national committee
meets here for the same purpose.
The reconvening of congress was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06
WAGE
PEAk
FIch !

1.-THE Curse" bids fair to
he really lifted from The
Mountain. The whole state
is talking about It today.
Since a week ago today,
when The Times enlisted the
support of Seattle and Spo-
kane papers of the Scripps
Northwest league, "a state
wide campaign for removing
the stigma of "Rainier" from
the snOw-capped peak has
daily gained greater and
greater momentum.
Mayor Fawcett Joined Sat-
urday i'm the crusade to "lift
the curse" with an appeal
to Mayor Gill and the Seat
tie city council that the cities
of Tacoma and Seattle "get
together" on the plan of re-
moving the name.
Today, word comes from
Seattle, Mayor Gill sent to
the Seattle council a letter
applauding TacOma's idea of
changing the mountains
name. He asked the council
to appoint committee which
could confer with the Taco
ma council on the question.
The Seattle Star, sister pane
of the Tacoma Times, is toda.
an editorial on it,
first page approving the idea o
removing Rainier" from tn
maps. This is in line with the re
quest made by editor of The Ia
coma Times, and is the opening
gun In fight to the finish TO
Tacoma"
Mayor Fawcett has taken u
the fight in earnest. At meet
ing of Custer Post, G.. A. r., Sat
urday night, he introduced a res
olution condemning the nam
Rainier" and it carried by ;
unanimous vote. There were n
present. Custer post II
the largest Grand Army organi
cation In the state.
Makes Statewide Fight.
Today the mayor is arranging
to ask every G. A. R., Women
Relief corps, Women of the G. A
r., and other patriotic or histori
cal organizations in the state tt
take up the campaign.
II think We can arouse tn,
entire state to the injustice Of
leaving the name of Rainier
longer on our mountain" sale
the mayor today. Seattle is no
interposing any strong objection
to a change of the name. And
is the only city that we
would naturally expect to object
| think we can win"
If a statewide movement fol
giving the mountain new name
can be developed, Gov. Lister will
be asked to appoint state geo.
board to select a new
name. The recommendation OF
this board will be acted upon by
the national geographical board
and congress-.
Part of Custer posts resolution
adopted Saturday night is as fol-
lows.
Whereas, the name now giver
this peak on official maps is that
Of one who was an enemy of free
dom and whose only appearance
in this country was as an alien
against our forefathers
In their gallant struggle for lib
ortv go
Sam Wall. publisher of Whats
Doing" Tacoma weekly paper,
first started the movement to
change the mountains name sew
eral weeks ago.
He has already obtained en-
iorsements from clubs, churches
and representative men and wom-
en- of Seattle, Tacoma, and all
parts of the state.
BANK CLEARINGS
-. ....$3S5,2 Posi- z
- q n A -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06
Tomorrow

Program by POstOffice band,
with church entertainment: Nd
son Methodist church.
Stag social at Y. N. G. a.: q
p. m. 4
Address to Advertising class Of
Stadium; by Prof. Leslie r.
Mulch; 8 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06

PARIS.--First war council Of
allies held today with Jcffre pre-
siding. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06
peace crusade? N
awe BUY FORDs WHEN
WE DENY OURSELVES"

Besides IL he wants to enjoy
peace and the freedom Of obscure
poverty he will have to stop max
ing cars, for economy and self
denial is the order of the. day
here and OUR FIRST ACT OF
SELF-DENIAL is ALWAYS TO
BUY FORDS!
Oh, you want me to talk about
peace and not about cars! Well,
peace has its advantages but ths
call 10 not with US even II We
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06
What's Doing
To-day

Annual election Of officers;
Commencement lodge, knights "
Pythias; Pythian temple; tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06
FOUR
Ian
JUMP
Tacoma's civil service board is

Tac0ma's CIVIL service board IS
threatening to quit in disgust.
Angered because city employees
arc being hired without submit
ting to examinations, the board
is holding a special meeting this
afternoon to determine whether
TO send a unanimOus Joint resip-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06

ATHENS.-An economic crisis
in the Greek maritime provinces
has led to several uprisings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06

Toho's new mayor, Mr.. Okuda,
is one of your real reformers. First
thing, he fired $50 extra city offic-
ials and cut his own salary $500,
the heather!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06

PARIS.-An pltimatum will in
all probabilities be sent to Greece
in case she does not comply with
the allied demands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06

PARIS.-Serbian troops retir-
Ing from Monastir joined the
French forces today at Cievgli.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-06

PETROGRAD.-Czar Nicholas
issued ukase today calling all
boys of the classes of 1916 and
1917 to the colors.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-05
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDMSQ1O0L
LESSON

y, = q SELLERS. Acting Director Of
Sunhd, s,h"oi Course Moody B,bl. In
siiiut". tti,aguJ
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-05
Colonel Bell On The War.

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var ON. .,om 1 I,,,, md i,,,I,
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a,s., o,..,I, .sn.-.,.i, xh., ,i.x.
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Fam. ou, a, ~, ,b.,.,,,. ,h,nl
maj ever, ,,,i,, ',h,ouyn T.. "a,
lo,d. Il ,,.r,I.,.lx yui,,x a, nude,
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And ,ul. ,bsss s,o,mous ,,,ur.,
IA, ,,u,nnsp,s wh,I. pr.n,,,n, "a,
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.ns .rryn,,Isp ui,b .hi,i 90 ann.
ry n.i,hno, an IN. .lI,,,.., p,n,c,,.
ION ), A, son. open,,un- linn.
murder in mind And b.,,,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-05
Between Cities.

OctWccu Ssuc9s
Mrs. Herman Carson arrived here
from LeAvenwofth, saturday, with
her tao children for . visit ~ the
home Of her parents. MT and Mrs. l.
J Scott.
Little Alta Elizabeth, the young.
rs, Of the Thornton family, has been
having a battle with colds and teeth.
INK but is nov happily out OF danger
and doing vel again.
"A wolf has been seen a number
times lately IN this vicinity. and at
one time there wefe two. The Davis
hounds we're called out and put on
the trail one DAY lAst week. and CAV.
chase but Without success
Mrs. John Scott spent one day
last week with the Neville dickson
family, in st. Joseph. Sh. reports
that the "ne~ daughter al the Dick.
SON = has been named Frances Scott
and that size is doing nicely.
Minnie and Willie Rasmussen
have gone TO their new home at hide.
pendenee. Missouri. after pro.
lonsed visit 81 the George Reeves
home. Tom accompanied them 10
their new home and remained for .
fe~ days ,isi, At the Rasmussen
home.
Mrs Gertrude Shanks reached
home last Monday from Menominee,
wisconsin, where she recently CON.
pleted her course In Domestic Science
training. She will remain with her
mother, Mrs. :. r. Huiatt and family
until the opening Of the next school
year In September.
1t seems 10 be:pr.tty veil settled
nov tina, III. Adolph place viii be
occup pied by &. -. Siuclair ana family
after March nrs,. And March trs,
isn't four weeks Away noa either: ali
~ which reminds u that Ne ar. 10
lcs. the Thornton family from our
litti. valley. sorry 10 ~. them 30.
bu, HOPE they Won't - far away,
John Reeves arrived here Monday
from lis new home AZ MuscotAh.
Kansas. for brief visit With Old
hon. folks and friends lie il look.
In, hearty and reports the family
vel. We are pleased 10 earn tia; I've
20, ~ acresiof shea;eso~ed las, fail
on his farm and Is getting the fud
benefit " the moisture and other
idea conditions for winter wheat.
w. we're just bubb,ing over with
meas asst aees. sammy ssiiuiAtts
sister lad jus, come home, S-Alsy
Reeves had had company Watson
81 omer's on Sunda, G.ors. Reeves
compan, lad left and then ther. ~.re
other things that could have been
said. We planned 10 70 over ~ ore.
son. Tuesday morning and d-iiS.r'he
news In person. most felt IN. ne
could take! charge and issue TAG
SENTINEL -nti'rrN. THEN u sto'ned,
TUESDAY, and ". stayed ~ home and
felt mean IA. rest Of the a.es and
~ ond.red how In the world TiIn >ES.
TINrL would ever set published With
out ~, but out II came jus, a.. sane,
strange ~ II ma! seem. and ~e'i.
have to ADMIT that u ~As . cracking
soJd paper even u tie boys did get {,
out Without our assistance.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-05

iint' counts ls-IsfI. f.',f,
mem iss'.'i l"hfl.fS, ~
~lNi Vice., 'Afr a.
'h.sf.rtt Gas -
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-05
New Barber Shop.

Having opened up . new barber
shop al Nes Point On north side OF
square. I invite al Of my old Gus, ON,
.rs and friends TO call and zee me
Guarantee good work aud fair treat.
nent TO all Cigars, tobacco and
laundry In connection. Your patron
age solicited
ELMER PESSISSroN.
New Point, No.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-05
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 7
RurH CHOOSES TIE TRUE GOD.

LESSON TENT-Euth i.s.i, R-sd en-.
~. bJuk
GOLDEN TENT-Thy people shall b.
&c
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-05
Announcement.

! hereby announce my<.. a cAndi.
dste for The o.;ee Of County Saperin.
teodent OF the schools o. Holt county,
subject 10 the decision Of the voters
u the election IN April
ALBEIT, q AxgS.MUErHN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-05
Friday. FEBRUARY s. 1915
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display Advertising; l5e per
inch. run OF paper. where dis.
play exceeds three inches: un.
der three inches, 2Sc per inch.
Line Rates; Zoe per line. first
Insertion: Sc per line. each sd.
ditional insertion. All straight
readers TO be counted at line
rates. unless matter exceeds
half column. over th,t To be
Csc per inch.
Neari, Contracts; IL i.2c
PR inch. net. each insertion.
Where an advertisement has
extra composition, same will
ee charged accordingly.
Thee as,es are NET to All
ADVERTISER and Assets.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-05
What II Contains.

4 representative q the Missouri
School OF Mines AMI M.,A'laIsy ~N
here las, ~ees and ~i;E Superin,end.
ent " L. Martin, 0. The water plant.
made an analysts O. III. water sup.
piled our city:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-05

Get your Harness oiled With Pure
NsassIoot OH. Makes them lest
Ieaess. Positively no black rubo6 On
ysus cioehss. Bring then nou.
FRANZ HogYR-
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-05

WuFN l.r.at LA.
1919, 'ft' ~" Al.N' y
- 'i' Ar" ayp. - - go
.as" ara q. - s,sa.!
lHf-tfN N.I'','T i..F.f,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-02-05

~. bynk
GOLDEN TENT-Thv people shall b.
my people. and Thy God my God Ruth
&c
The book Of Ruth In a great love
story, full Of deep spiritual sugees'
ti,eness. Amid the tales Of war. de.
cei'. success and failure. this story
most Beautifully illustrates another
side Of the life OF the tsrseiites The
have been the same a. the writer OF
Judges. perhaps Samuel
I. There Was 0 Famine In the
LAND" This famine drove Elimelech.
his wife Naomi and their tao sons
Mahlon and Chiffon. into the land OF
Moab. even a. Abram before them
went down" into Egypt The imm''
grant sons married in that land. one
Of them becoming the husband OF
Ruth Through this israelitish al
hsnce Ruth learned ~ the true God
and the record Of this book reveals
rv ard truth This suggests the IS
sertisi missionary character ~ the
old Testament Ater the death Of
her husband and sons Naomi. hear
Inc 81 returning prosperity In the
homeland - isi elected 20 return 10
her opn people
n "er.res Ne Not 20 Leave
TNee" This story puts 10 sil"nc. all
~ ~. mo,h.tinlaw jok"s When
Naor' 'holrh, they had gone far
enough she sought go dismiss N.
Younger women and expressed 10
them the tender affection which OF
Is'ed between them 4 woman IT. an
eastern land can find rest only in the
hous. OF her husband and these .onng
Widows stood br, poor chance OF So
curing husbands among 'hos. Who
hated their race Moreover We must
remember that the, we're penniless.
Their. seemed 20 be nothing for them
20 gain ~ they proceeded any farther
~ i.l Orpah reluctantly and tear.
'ullv turned back hut Ruth clavs 10
Naomi ~ ~ THIS illustrates our
experience when We have 10 decide
whether to iesy. friends. home and
everything hat Ne NAV follow Christ
or. or the other hand. have to choose
'he things which are GOOD and refuse
90 follow the best. Matt 1887: Luke
1897
M. "Nb,,h,r Thou Goes, I VIII
Go. Naomi raw. Ruth another Cd.
por,pni,y 20 20 back 10 her people
and this time bases her appes, upon
III. love o, Ruth for orpah ". i5l
The word Ruth means friendship"
and one Of IN. .,ronrss, motives Tor
t, LOVING nature 20 forsage the Lord
- m. love for those thar are ~ the
world Many Young men ard Young
women have had such loves but 'hsy
usually r.Sal' IN making shipvr.ck
~ faith Read n cor iit 10 Rom
'o'7- This test caused Ruth TO count
fully no cost Luke - s;'3Sl No
more beautiful nor immortal words
can be found IN all literature thar
DV,ks. ..,fy pwsh's UYgVN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09
HOPS ARE SELLING.

Portland, Or, Nov. 9.-There was n
spirited buying movement in the hop
market at the close of last week and
the opening of this week. In the past
three days about 2500 bales have
changed hands in the three coast states.
There is little doubt that some of the
buying was on account Of new domestic
business. Heretofore, practically all the
hops purchased were to fill previous
aales. A number of lots have lately
been taken for shipment to England,
but 1t is not known that any of these
deals represent current business.
Nearly all the hops that are being
bought now are Of the better grades.
Choice hops are in demand at ! | cents
and not easy to buy at this price.
Included in the latest transactions
are about 600 bales of Oregon growers
hops. The best were taken at 10 cents
to II cents and the others at 8 cents
to Q cents. The names of the sellers
were not announced.
Washington purchases aggregated
about 700 bales. McNeff Bros. bought
100 bales from Charles Metzler, of Ia.
coma, the Anns lot Of 100 bales at
Alderton, and ~ bales from Stove Pat.
node, Of Yakima. Three hundred bales
were sold at Orting, including the Nor
rison, aIIrtwick and o Farrell lots, and
part Of the Spooner crop at, Alderton
was also sold.
About 1000 bales Of Sonoma and
Mendocino hops were bought at Il
cents TO 10 cents, according to Califor'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09

PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION TO
BRICK ASSEMBLY HALL, Depart.
ment of the Interior, Office Of
Indian Affairs, Washington, d. c.,
October -, 1915. Sealed proposals,
plainly marked on the outside Of the
sealed envelope. proposals for Add.
ton to Brick Assembly Hail. Salem
School, Oregon" " and addressed to the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs,
Washington, D. CO." will be received
at the Indian Office until 9 o o'clock p.
m. of November Is, 1915, for furnish
ing materials and labor for the con.
structon of an addition to the brick
assembly hail. in strict accordance with
the plans, specifications and instruc.
tions TO bidders, which may be exam
ined at the office Of the paper or peri
odical In which this advertisement ap.
pears, the United States Indian Ware
houses at Chicago, Illinois, and St
Louis, Missouri, and Builders Ex'
change, st.. Paul, Minnesota, and at the
Office Of the Superintendent of the
Salem Indian School, Chemawa, Ore
gon. For further information apply ia
the Superintendent Of the Salem School
CATO SELLS, Commissioner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09

There was the largest run of hogs
at the Portland Union Stockyards yes.
terday of which the yard has a record,
A total of 1910 head arrived over Sun
day, and with the liberal marketing of
cattle, the total receipts were brought
up to nearly 10000 head. There was
ia very good demand and trading con
tinued active up to the close, while
weighing lasted far into the night.
The flood of pork material resulted
in lower market, but the decline was
not great, considering the offerings,
and amounted to but dime, which left
the quotation for top grade hogs at
$6.40.
Cattle on the other hand were strong.
er, choice steers moving up to 81. But
cher cattle were steady.
In the sheep division the recent firm
ness was continued and dime advance
in lamb prices was scored.
Receipts were 975 cattle, &C calves,
1910 hogs and All sheep.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-09
FRUlTLAND NOTES

Capital Journal Special Service.l
Fruitland, Or, Nov, 9.-Mrs Baker
left for Newport to visit ner sister-in-
Law Mrs. Baker.
Miss Eva and Luella Zigler are .ex-
pected home this week after stay
with their sister at Portland.
Mrs. r. c. White is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Beckman, of Portland.
Mr.. Bellamy's niece, Miss Dorothy
Warren, is now employed at the Tuber-
culosis institution.
Rose Otterbein, Ernest Bennett and
Elmer 0tterbein spent Sunady with the
Runner family.
Emil Sunberg, of Bethel, stroFled over
to the Bellamy family for Sunday
visit.
Harold Latin has been having a
troublesome time with the poison oak
lately.
There was dance Saturday night at
the Fruitland hall, large number OF
Salem people attending.
Walter Ransom, Joe Fliegel, Avcrill
and Harlon Branson are keeping bach
in Salem while attending school. They
have rented rooms near the Lebold
store.
Quite a number of young folks at
tended a party at Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man 5 last week before they moved tC
their new home near Halls Ferry.
Mr.. Anderson and his three sons are
busy these days grubbing for Mr.. Ne
Twain. They expect to clear up about
six acres this winter.
A large crowd was in attendance al
the Y. P. A. Sunday evening. Among
the numbers on the program was {
violin selection by Frank Eggler ac
companied by Rose 0tterbein, and al
instrumental piece by Naomi Runner.