davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
HOSTESS THURSDAY.
Of the prettlest social events

In n of the prettlest social events
CT the season, Mrs. j. ]. Lahey and
Mrs. F. ]. Herrick were hostesses at
8 O'Clock tea on Thursday afternoon.
The affair. to which 1870 guests had
been invited, was held at the Elks'
club.
The floral decorations were espec-
ally attractive and symbolic of spring
enhancing the general color scheme
Of pink. there were bowls of pink
oses in the dining room. with an
immense jardinere of wild crabapple
blossoms or the buffet as the center
If the floral decorations.
Assisting the hostess in the par
'ors were Mesdames w. r. Ball,
Charles A. Bower and Louis Will
liams. In the dining room. Miss Grace
7eckwith and Mrs. Charles H. Ents-
ringer were in charge. The luncheon
n four courses was served by Mrs.
Wallace MacLean and the Misses
Mabel Shelby. Lucille, Evelyn and
Ruth Grebel. Marjorie and Irma Eos
ter, lone and Cell Wallersteadt, Gel
estine and Lucille Burns, Nellie Will
son. 1rma Graves and Marion Wal
rath.
An orchestra in the balcony of the
dining room gave a program of music
Suring the serving of the menu.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
FALLS is THE
MI IN DEBATE

Sioux Falls. S. D.,-The state high
school championship in debating
which, through a process of elimina-
'tion had been brought down to a
contest between the high schools of
Sioux Falls and Sisseton, was settled
last night at Washington school audi
torium in this city when, by a deci-
sion of two to one, Sioux Falls de-
baters won the affirmative of the
subject: Resolved, that the United
States should %renounce the policy of
the Monroe doctrine"
The members of the local team
that so successfully upheld the at
firmative side. bringing honor to
themselves and distinction to their
school in the final debate of a con
test that started several months aeo
are Louis Pankow, Donald Toilette
and Philip Sherman. who as the re-
suit shows, responded admirably to
the coaching of their instructor, Ar
thur Chittick, of the High School
faculty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
ARE
READING MORE
TOOK OUT ONE-THIRD OF BOOKS
DRAWN FROM CITY LIBRARY
LAST WEEK,

A most surprising part of last
weeks circulation at the CITY library
was the increase in the number of
c%hlldren's books read. While the to-
tai number of books drawn out did
not vary greatly from the number
read in other weeks, the children read
many more books last week than in
previous weeks. One hundred and
sixty-one books, SO per cent of the
whole number, were taken out. The
classed books made UP 80 per cent
of the total. which was AIS books.
Forty children attended the two
story hours last week, and enjoyed
themselves very much. This coming
Saturday there will be a slight
change in the personnel of the story
oilers, and the children are asked
to watch the Republican of Friday
eor announcements.
Books have been received as gifts
from the following friends of the
library, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. James
lyons. Mrs. John Colvin and O. E.
Murray. The thanks of the librarian
and patrons of the library is extend
ed to these friends for their gener-
osity.
Among the books lately received
by purchase the following are worthy
of special mention. E. II. s. Bailey,
in his book The Source, chemistry,
and Use of Food Products treats in a
simple logical way the general prin-
ciples of his subject, with the pur-
pose that "the reader may have a
practical knowledge as to what on
stitutes a good food and where it
may be obtained"
Alice Brown, Who wrote "Children
of Earth" won thereby a $4,000
prize for the best American drama.
1t has the charm If her short stories.
with the added interest aroused by
is form.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
FIVE SIXTH JURY
LAW TO GO TO VOTE

Pierre, S. D.-The law of the last
session allowing five sixth jury err
'fct in civil cases is to be carried to
he people for a vote by the lawyers
II the state, the allegations made in
The circulation of the petition being
that the law will "be held up until
after the next election" This is one
of the court reforms which has been
asked for by the people for a long
time, and the referendum by lawyers
is apparently in line with their pol
icy, as expressed by a lawyer member
Of the legislature who stood in OPP
position to any change. and declared
it his intention to oppse anything
with the assertin that it was Cup to
the man who wanted to get into court
to hire a lawyer and not get in him
self.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
RURAL SCHOOL NOTES

"* II " Along with train
ing to make Il living. must go the
power for each worker to THINK
intellieently on the problems. of gov
errment and the progress OF the ma
ton"
Omitted States Commissioner P. P.
ClaNton.)
The April teachers examination
returns are now out. The results are
not very f%1attering to many who have
had no teaching experience. The de-
partment of public instruction draws
attention to the fact that "An in
spection of the papers of those who
wrote the April examinations, re-
vea's a marked shortage in the pre-
paration of the applicants in two sub
iects, reading and drawing" No
doubt many of the applicants and
vacation an opportune time for per-
sonal improvement on these subjects
Some of the contestants are send
ing in their enrolment cards,-wish
all those who contemplate entering
would also send theirs in promptly.
The grade pupils of the Mt. Ver-
non schools gave an affair recently
that did credit not only to the pupils
but to Miss Stella Olson, who d.
rected it.
Friday afternoon of this week Nit
chell high will put on it's first annual
May Day festival, characterized by a
grand pageant and program to be
given on the east lawn of the school
grounds. In the evening of this same
day, the graduating class Of Mt. We
non high will give the play entitled
"Mr. Bob" Evidently Friday is a
busy school day,
The upper department of the Loom
/; schools with has been under the
direction OF eX- county s%uperinten-
'ent Browne closes Friday, May IA.
The lower department. presided over
by Mrs. L. K. Pike. closes its session
May 81.
The schools OF Badger township
will celebrate q union school picnic
Friday, May IA. in what is known as
Aiexander's Grove. This is a com
mendabie feature, because of the
ideal weather conditions which pre-
vail at the present time.
Notice the announcement else
whore. of interesting features of the
Dawson county noraml institute
which follows close on the closing
of schools. I will expect all teachers
f Dawson county and those contem-
plating teaching IN Dawson county
to enroll no later than Monday noon
June Z.
Also wish the school children
would read carefully the Pupils an
nouncemelt. given elsewhere.
Lilly A. Patterson,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20

feature was the attendance of young
women who were eagerly taking up
the work laid down by those who had
grown old in the services. In the
election, Mrs. o. E. Cassem presented
her resignation as president of the
district.
The officers chosen we're: Mrs.
John B. Wait, Chamberlain, president
Miss Emma Mead, Alexandria, vice
president, Mrs. w. A. Hitchcock
Mitchell, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. John Collins, washington
1 Springs, recording secretary; Miss
Chambers, Washington Springs. l. T.
L. secretary.
Other interesting features of the
program were a paper by Mrs. Boyd,
lof Kimball on THE Social Evil and
Woman" an address by Mrs. Harley
Thomas, of White Lake. entitled,
THE American Woman" The first
evening. after the address of welcome
by Mayor l.. B. Laughlin and sever
al pleasing musical numbers, Rev.
Robert Lincoln Kelley, Of Mitchell,
gave the convention address. 1.-THE
lOpen SWITCH which called forth
many expressions Of commentator.
The second evening there was fine
music, readings, Mother Goose
rhymes by little tots, a silver medal
contest by a class of boys. in which
Albert Forrest won, and a talk re-
viewing the work, by Mrs. Anna
Simmons, of Faulkton.
Mrs. Cassem, the retiring presi-
dent, presented the Chamberlain
high school with a large framed pic
lture Of Francis E. Willard. AS a
little token of their appreciation OF
the work done by Mrs. cassem, she
was given a beautiful souvenir spoon,
Never in the memory of the Oldest
delegate present has any town shown
is guests so thoroughly a royal good
time as did Chamberlain.
On Monday afternoon they were
all conveyed to the sanitarium and
shown over that institution, and as
much of the complex electrical ma
chinery as possible explained. Then
they we're escorted to the gymnasium
and treated to music and refresh.
ments. Tuesday afternoon, at the
close of the session, they were taken
o the river and aboard m of Capt,
Ayers little steamers for a ride on
the Missouri. Wednesday afternoon
hey were all taken out to Columbus
college, a little over a mile north OF
own, where they were met by the
smiling fathers and shown over the
buildings. They were then escorted
to the dining room and seated at the
tables, where they were served a
fine lunch by neat looking boys
Later they went to the auditorium,
md following seevral numbers by
he orchestra and a sweet solo by the
boys, the president. Rev. NJ. ]. Breen,
rave a glowing eulogy on the w. c.
T. U. and it's work. Mrs. Simons and
Mrs. S. A. Ramsey were called to the
platform and spoke to the students
They were finally shown the fine
library and as they left, they heard
the hearty cheering of the boys on
the campus.
When the delegates reached the
train they showed their appreciation
IT the efforts of the local president
Mrs. H. S. Hedrick. and to F. B
Kelly, who managed the pleasure
| trims
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
SWINE BREEDERS
ARE HERE SOON
STATE ASSOCIATION WILL HAVE
MEETING IN MITCHELL ON
JUNE 3 AND d.

South Dakota swine breeders will
meet in Mitchell for their annual
program on June 3 and 4. Exper-
fenced and practical hog raisers will
discuss subjects pertaining to the
industry.
Henry Dorr, of Iowa, a construc-
tive breeder of note, will discuss the
care of the pig from its birth to ma
turity. Mr.. Dorr is one the best care
takers in the breeding business and
his talk should be helpful to all hog
men who hear him. n. G. Kraschel,
also OF Iowa. and we'll known to the
breeders of South Dakota, has con-
scented to be present and talk of the
public sale method of selling pure
bred hogs.
Mr.. Kraschel will tell of the factors
that determine the success of the sale
and his talk will no doubt be of
value to the breeders who are dis
posing of their surplus stock in this
manner. The remainder of the speak
ers are breedrs living within the
state who have been selected on &C
count of this success in the breeding
business.
On Thursday evening the Mitchell
Commercial Club will provide a ban
quet and smoker for the visitors.
A large attendance is expected and
the meeting promises to be one OF
the best that will be held by the
stockmen this year. The benefits to
be derived are many and are worth
all that the trip will cost. The fol-
lowing is the program:
Thursday, June 3, 10000 a. NJ
Address of MISUNDERSTANDING OF
Mitchell Commercial club.
Response-Henry Knutsou Of Wa
konda, $. D.
Handling the Mail Order Trade
Alfred Lien of Plate, S. d.
Discussfun-Frank Minis of Can
ton, d. B. Smith of Mission Hill, II.
A. Weeldreyer of Bridgewater, M
p. Bates of Letcher, S. ID.
Appointment of Committees.
1870 p. m,-"Co-Operation Among
Breeders"--John f. White OF Aber-
deem. S. ID.
Prom the narrowing Pen to the
Shipping .CraE''-Henry Dorr OF
Remsen. Iowa.
1.-THE Advantage of Showing at
S. d.
Discussion-C. B. Bates of Let
cher, c.. A. DeVaul of Inwood, la,
Thursday Evening-Banquet and
smoker provided by the Mitchell
Commercial club.
Friday. 1000 a. m.-Business
meeting; election of officers and re-
port of committees.
1880 p. m.-"Preparing for and
Conducting the Public salem. G.
Kraschel of Harlan, Iowa.
l. "The Care of the Brood Sow Be
fore and After Farrowing"--C. P.
Deyheimer, Of Spencer, S. d.
Observation-Disclosures Painter of Can.
ton, Albert Glenn of Can;stota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
MAJOR BARRETT is
DEAD AT ABERDEEN

Aberdeen, S. D.-Major c. Boyd
Barrett, a pioneer newspaper pub
isher Of Aberdeen, receiver of the
Z nited States land office here during
second administration.
lily treasurer of Aberdeen and dem
ocratic candidate for Congress during
he presidential campaign of 1912,
lied here this evening from the eff
tects OF a paralytic stroke suffered
two years ago. He served with dis
tinction in the 35th Virginia battal-
ion, Ashby's brigade, and under Gen
enrals Stonewall Jackson, Rossear
and Robert E. Lee during the civil
war, coming TO Aberdeen in 1882. He
had resided here every since
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
RETAILERS MEET
NEXT AT PIERRE
CAPITAL CITY FOR NEXT CON.
NENTION-HOME PATRON.
AGE URGED IN RESO-
LUTIONS.

Sioux Falls, S. DETECTION OF
officers and adoption OF resolutions
we're the closing items of business of
the state retailers convention which
adjourned last evening after a three
avs session in this city, during which
many phases of the mercantile bust
nesstwere taken up in addresses and
discussions.
Meet Mt Pierre Next Year.
Pierre was chosen as the place of
meeting for next year. Sioux Falls
extended an invitation as did a num-
Der of other cities.
The following officers were elect
ed: w. l.. Ware, of Clark, president;
y. S. Tyler, of Sioux Falls, secretary;
Gus Meyers, of Parker, treasurer.
The directors chosen we're P. c.
Byrne, M%ontrose; j. II. Conley, Wa
tertown; C. f. Bach, Lake Andes;
Robert Angel, Aberdeen; f. F. Han
sen, Canton; NJ. c. Bills, Mt. Vernon
\. F. Grimm, Parker.
In the resolutions adopted the as
'ociation advocates the buying of
South Dakota goods for South Dakota
pee pie.
Endorses the Stevens act permitting
manufacturers to set retail ~price-on
goods.
Favors one-cent letter postage.
Resolves to cooperate with the
state food and dairy commissioner to
bring about better sanitary condi-
tons.
Urges enactment of a law making
the wife equally responsible for debts
contracted for education and main
tenance of children.
Advocates repeal of law exempting
postal savings accounts from attach
ment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
CHOIR FESTIVAL
ENTIRE SUCCESS
s. MARY'S CHURCH FILLED LAST
EVENING FOR ASCENSION
EVEN SERVICE.

Over fifty voices were heard in the
second annual choir festival, held in
the S. Mary's church last evening.
Choirs from Calvary Cathedral, Sioux
Falls, S. Marks church Aberdeen and
s. Mary's church. were represented.
The festival was held yesterday as a
fitting enumeration of Ascension
Even. The sermon was preached by
Rev. s. w. =. Hornibrook, of Red
field. s. d.
The festival was not given as a
musical concert but was q divine SER
vice, one of devotion. the ceremonies
being beautiful and impressive.
While the three choirs met together
for the first time last night, there
was perfect harmony in all the selec-
ticn s%rendered, and the voices were
well balanced.
Tie purpose of the choir festivals
is two-fold. One is to set a standard
for the choirs of all the Episcopal
churches of South Dakota, that they
might make the best of the song SER
vice in tie religious ceremonies. An
! other purpose is to bring the choirs
together. The service last night was
| we'll attended, the church being fill
=, Its capacity.
The program given follows. Prof.
William Leonard Gray being at the
organ:
Prelude-suite, Prologue, March,
observation-disclosures.
Professionals Hymn 4O1-C. G.
| Martin.
Hymn 487-Russian Hymn.
Magnificat in A fiat, (P. B. Pig. 22)
Mann.
Nunc Dimmittis in A fat, Up. B.
/ o3N-Mann.
Anthem-"King all Glorious
| Barnhv.
King all Glorious, Lord of Hosts
Almighty.
Thou Art Revealed in Victory.
Der the Worlds of light Ascend
We Pray Thee, Leave Us not
|. C%omfortless. but Send the
Great Fathers Promise on
But Send the Great Fathers
| promise on Us.
The Spirit of Truth. Thy Spirit.
Alleluia. Amen"
Hymn 1911. Baker.
The Sermon
The Reverend S. w. H. Horni-
brook, of Redfeld, s. D..
DISCRIMINATION 1.-THE Redemp-
t.on"-Gounod.
Hymn 5~35-Barnby.
occasional Hymn 505-H. w.
Parker.
Postlude-March Religieuse-Gul-
want.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
COMEDY is GIVEN.


1.-THE Old Maids Convention" the
comedy sketch given n second per-
Torrance by request in the parlors
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church OIL Thursday evening, was
greeted with a very good audience.
The affair vas given under the sup
ervision of Mrs. G. E. Vermilyea for
Mrs. Alice Havens' division of the
Aid society.
The members of the cast were as
sisted by Prof. and Mrs. Harold Tup-
per Mead and Mrs. Clyde M. Tull. OF
Dakota Wesleyan. Little Vivian
Beckwith. daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
l.. +. Beckwith, vas the star of the
performance, appearing in the role
of cupid.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
OVER TWO COWS
TOWN NUISANCE
JUDGE HUGHES GRANTS INJUNc.
TION AGAINST MORE THAN
THAT NUMBER PER OWN.
Err in ONIOA.

Pierre. S. D-How many COWS are
a nuisance" in a town was the is
sue in an Injunction suit argued be-
Ecre JrdGc Hughes of the circuit
rourt hare yesterday. Tho town of
Onida, the county seat of Sully coun-
ty, has an ordinance fixing the town
COY limit at two for any owner and
declaring all in excess of that num-
Der to be a nuisance. One resident at
tempted to keep a number of cows
within the town limits for dairy pur-
noses. and the town authorities came
70 the court asking for an injunction
20 restrain that particular citizen
from further maintaining a "nuis-
nee" within the town limits. The
injunction was granted, and the
bossies will have 10 wander, outside
the town line in the future.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
DEADWOOD MILITIA
81. TO BE MUSTERED OUT

Lead, S. D.-Adjutant Genera
Morris spent a day here looking ovel
the affairs of the local state militia
company which have become en-,
tangled since the departuer of Cap
tain Young. General Morris decided
20 muster out the company as the
best way to get around the difficult
ties and let the local citizens inter.
ested form a new organization. Re.
emily considerable of the property o.
the company was stolen by local boys
and Il boy was brought back from
Butte. Mont, where he had fled af.
ter the robbery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
MISS MEDLEY HoNoRED.

A complimentary dinner was serv-
ed Wednesday evening by the wo-
men of the First Baptist church in
honor of the members of the chorus
choir of the church and their d.
rectress, Miss Ferne l.. Medley. Cow
ars were laid for tirty-six guests.
Pastor Robert Lincoln Kelley sery-
ID rs toast-master. The following
speaking: Messrs. Sylvan Wood, z.
A. Loomer, Mvror Redfeld, r. l..
Ko'ley and Miss Medley. while Mrs.
William Gordon Bracket sang two
solos to the delight of all present.
Miss Medley leaves for Chicago in
. few weeks, whore she expects to
further perfect her musical training
IN her leadership of tho chorus choir
Of the church this past year she has
done a fine bit of constructive work;
With tact and GOOD Indictment she has
built up a we'll balanced chorus: with
a keen sense of responsibility she
has in the capacity OF musical di-
rector rendered such faithful service
that tho church she has served and
the community at large appreciates
Ner Te9l WOrtns fer iudhN ITlsHNS
will follow her further development
in music with tho knenest interest.
The dinner not only was n tribute
to Miss Medley but as we'll for those
IN the chorus who SO finely co-oher-
ated with her making tho results do
sired possible Mr.. Loomor. chairman
Of tha music committee Of tho church
announced last evening the fact that
Mrs. Bracket had very fortunately
been prevailed upon to succeed Miss
Medley as musical director, the
church counting itself most fortunate
Inc gaining the services of one hold
ing the position that she does in the
musical circles of the city and state.
through her unquestioned musical
ability.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
soRos1 CLUB.

Friday IA the annual guest day
cor the Sorosis club, and each mem
her brought a friend to the beautiful
new home of DR.. and Mrs. r. A.
Kelley, 1898 East Third The
"ooms We're made festive for the oc-
easion by a profusion of lilacs and
wart meas.
Roll call was responded to with
quotations from Riley. after which a
guessing contest was INDUCED in and
no remainder of the afternoon was
delightfully."- spent in conversation.
The affair was brought to a success
~ close bv the serving of a dainty
three course luncheon. Mrs. Kelley
heing assisted by Mesdames w. w.
Reams. F. Widmann and +. E. Por-
t9ous.
The guests who graced the ocass-
on were Mesdames G. S. Hall, Clyde
Tull. II. P. Patterson, Roy Pound,
Dick Hazen, Geo. Benedict. Jack
Heimstra. Robt. Tromley, Lewis
Johnson. Stanley Morris, Roy McPhee
md j. A. Smith.
The next meeting Of the club will
va held at the home of Mrs. W. s
McGrath. 921 East Fourth Avenue
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
HOSTS ON NONDAy

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Drake were
hosts at a Z o'clock dinner last Mon
day evening at their home, sos East
Fourth avenue. overs being laid for
a company of twenty-five guests.
Floral decorations of the tables were
N%arisolds in large baskets. Mrs. Rob
ut Burns assisted the hostess with
ne dinner, which was served in four
CURSES.
Auction bridge was the diversion
for the hours after dinner. Mrs. Rob-
ert Burns and c. w. Downey won the
honors for high score.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
SHATTUCK WINS
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
MINNESOTA MILITARY ACADEMY
CARRIES OFF THE HONORS
AT VERMILLION YES
TERDAY.

Nermillion, S. DIN the tri-state
high schoc, track meet at Vermillion
Yesterday with 121 athletes from II
schools in South Dakota, Iowa and
Minnesota competing. shattuck mil
ttary academy. Minnesota, won first
lace with Is points to spare. lie
Mars, Ia, second; Sioux Falls, third
and Sioux City fourth.
A high wind prevailed, making
record breaking work impossible. but
notwithstanding this it was a high
ly successful meet with interest keen
and every event holly contested.
Carpenter of Sioux Falls tied for
FIRST in the half mile and took second,
with Shattuck first, in the 440 dash.
These two events were the most excit-
ing and most closely contested of any
IN the meet. The mile run went to
Van Benthuysen, and Kiner of Sioux
Falls took second in the high jump.
Van Benthuysen was the only entry
from Mitchell.
Nearly all the Sioux Falls entrants
qualified for the finals and with the
competition they went against made
q good record in getting third place,
| with IA other teams below them.
The state high school track meet
viii be held at Brookings Friday, the
21st.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
w. C. T. u. MET
AT CHAMBERLAIN
ANNUAL SESSION OF MITCHELL
j& DISTHrur-MRS. JOHN b.
WAIT Is CHOSEN AS
PRESIDENT.

The fifteenth annual convention of
the Fourth district of the w. C. T.
q. was held at Chamberlain May
10, II and 10, and was a most en-
thusiastic session. 1t was crowded so
full of good things that some of the
reports had to be left to be recorded
in the minutes without public read
ing.
Reports showed an increased in
terest in the work. One encouraging
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY
PROCLAMATION
GOV. BNENE URGES THAT Y
YITJD 4 GREATER LOVE
IDk HOME sND COUN. -
TRY.

Pierre. $ D-Fillowing is Gov.
Byrne's Memorial Day proclamation:
gAll defenders of the American
Union viii yer have ar abiding
place, secure and firm. in the hearts
of their c~ountrymen. AS year follows
year, the binding ties Of love and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-20
ALTRUIsT CLUB.

The Altruist club will meet with
Mrs. Burton on Wednesday, May 10.
The Lesson topic will be american
Musicians" with Mrs. Hazen as lead
r. Roll call will be responses to
How We AS individuals Appreciate
Music"