davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-23
EASTERN ARKANSAS is
FOR INVESTIGATION
Thousands OF Acres OF Oats and
Wheat Already SOwn

al believe there will be a redue-
ton of at least 9b per cent in cot.
ton acreage IN Eastern Arkansas
this year." said U. N. Killough
Of Wynne, Ark. Mr.. Killough
was in Memphis attending a meeting
Of the st Francis Levee Board, Of
which he is the president.
al am certain there will be con-
siderable reduction in cotton acre
age IN the counties of Mississippi,
Cross and Crittenden," said Mr..
Killgouh. "Over in our end of
the state we already have sowed
considerable land in oats aud wheat
and We are planting more corn.
We also are going TO plant more
peas and kafiir corn this year than
ever before. More than 100
bushels Of Sudan grass seed has
been purchased and sown around
Earle and other towns nearby, and
farmers who have sown oats will
resow the same land in peas.
al have never favored the re.
duction of cotton production as a
means of bulling the price, but have
always favored the reduction of
acreage and increasing the produce
ton by intensive cultivation. The
southern farmers should make their
cotton acres produce more and then
plant their surplus acres in other
crops and get away from the one
crop idea"
Mr.. Killough operates more than
2 900 acres Of land. He never
plants cotton on his home place,
winch contains about 200 acres.
On this he has one Of the finest ap-
pie orchards on Crowley's Ridge
and as fine as can be foudd IN East.
ern Arkansas.
al have arranged with my ten.
ants, who cultivate about 1000
acres of land, TO reduce their cotton
acreage and increase their corn acre.
age," he said. To get them to
plant more corn, have contracted
to pay them SOC per bushel for their
corn. This arrangement i hope,
will induce them to plant more
grain than heretofore.
al am now preparing to expert
ment with irrigation in Eastern
Arkansas" said Mr.. Killough.
"To that end l am going to build
a levee to dam up the water, and
for the benefit of my levee friends
of the st. Francis Levee Board /
want to say that am gong to be
the whole cheese, the autoerat of
this little levee system. ], am go.
ing to be president, the board, the
chief engineer, the secretary, the
treasurer and everything else and
there will never be any need Of an
election
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-23
Candidate for COnQresS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gray were
here from Hickory Valley the first
part of the week visiting their
daughter, Mrs. F. M. Pickens.
Mr.. Gray tells his friends that he
will seek the nomination for con-
gress IN the next democratic prima-
ries and that he is receiving much
encouragement now from over the
district. Sharp County Record.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-23
Closing Exercises BiggerS School
April 29-Mdy2 1915.
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 10Th


l. Vacation Song -..,..u., Churchill and 6rendal
Piano solo-Vilage Dance ..-.-.-. r, w. Spencer
Cemence Green.
). Piano Duet-Marche Dyrlque -..C Carl Roelling,
Leona Hepner, Viva McCray
4. Readng-Unce Nose and the Comet - Ruth Arpule
Tola Hte
3. Piano Duet-Mrthfu Moments 80 - H. Engleman
Leona Hepner Geraldine Bigger
q. Little Pilgrim Maidens ., Churchill and Grendal
Girls OF Lower Grade
l. Play-Litte Grown.ups ... -. Harry Edridge
Third and Fourth Grades
s. Piano Solo-Woodand Echoes - Wyman
Geraldine Bigger.
o. Readng-Circe Day - - Mary KYLE
Clemence Green
10 Plano Duet-Staecato Scherzo - Carl Koeing
- Marion Harrison Tola Hite
H. Piano solo-Witherng Leaves Nocturnel Ed NJ Read
Rue Harrison.
Il Play-Up Ceasers Creek . ..-..-- Tibbals
CHARACTERS
Iehn Middleton Carl Throgmorton) - The Leader
William Archer (Car Rieyl -.-.---- Johns Rival
DICK DcSmith lowell McCnryl Visitor from the city
"Beanerl Hamilton Jim LuttreO . fond OF hunting.
skinner Grey Talbot McDaniels) fond of fishing
.stunx Burrowes Tman Upton ... Johns Friend.
Toby Fisher Rector Davis who enyes the city boys
Tom Merton Wendell Luterl lch,r,s
Harry Sanford Newman Johnson ! 'huhs
Spider Kelly Jewel Marbut) the harmonica enthusiast
Daiy Dan Emerson Conner a wandering minstrel
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-23
SCENES

Scene Prince Sunshne's invitation the Mayday ball
Scenel b&Godmoher Nature Daisy of TO the ball.
Scene II = The Mayday ball and the shower.
Scene W. The Princess of Sunbeam Castle
l. Readng-1 amt goin TO Clemence Green.
g. Piano Solo-Tarantella In minor Tola Hte.
o. Piano Duet-Autumn Idy.~~...-..g.- Pierre Renard
Leona Hepner, Marion Harrison
TO- Reading-How Ruby Played (Foxe Geraldine Bigger
IL. Piano SoloPure as snow LangeJ Viva McCrary.
- Pay-Just Plain Dot (Panton)
CHARACTERS
Mrs Wilson Edith Evans l-..-..--..-.... m The Mother
Grandma wilson, Mae Whittington) The Grandmother.
Bessie Blake Della Mcllroyl Mrs Wilson's niece who lives
with her
Polly Prime Estele Martini friend Of Besses who is
Buster Black Harry Whttingtonl Mrs. Wilson'S negro
rand boy who is badly spoiled by the whole family and
who possesses a "whoopng big appetite.
Dan Dennis bob Whittngtonl ..... .. a newsboy.
Meg GIhelma Fergusonl poor girl
Dot Viva McCraryl ...- . ... .... ... . - a fairy
The Wilson Children
Alice lola Cobb the oldest girl, who is very careful
OF the family reputation.
Willie John Tptonl Oldest boy who Is very difficult
to please.
Dick Ewe Eyansl who is a great reader and who has
not yet decided whether he will be preacher poet
Maud Geraldine Biggerl the second girl, who is
dent admirer Of Alice, and inclined to initiate her
Roy and Joy Frank Bacon and Zelda Hepnerl .. Twin
brother and sister, the Babies and pets Of the family.
SYNOPSIS
Scene l. Morning. Little Roy's Disappearance.
Scene III. Afternoon. The Fairys Visit
Scene Ill Evening Little Roys Return.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-23

Two good rains this week, and
the crop prospect to date is looking
brighter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-23
Admission 10 and 20 cents.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL soth.

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 3Oth.
Lower Grades
2 Piano Solo the Flatterer .. c. Chominade
Marion Harrison.
B. Reading-The Soldiers Repreye ....-..-.. Curry
Tola Hite
L. Piano solo-Vase op. AZ j.. ... ...,.-..... - Chopin
Leona Hepner
s. Piano Duet-Gladsome Day .......-.. .. -. Lichner
Marion Harrison, Cemence Green
g. Observation-Disclosures In Flowerdom - Marion Loder
CHARACTERS
Cinderella CTola HIte) ..- - ....- ..-.- Daisy
p,o,d sis,ors Geraldine Bigger --..... Hollyhock.
Estella Martin ------.------.. Tiger Lily.
Godmother Georgia Moore) ... -.... - Nature.
Bonnie Bee Floyd LuttrelD - ..... .- - Little Page.
Butterflies tClemence Green, Ethel Cox ~ Charoteers
Robin Red Rue Harrlsonl A.. ...-.. Princes Herald.
Prince Sunshine Goess Grierl OF Sunbeam Castle.
Guests at the Ball.
Poppy Jessie Hopkinsl Sweet Brier Johnny Odom
Buttercup Lois Luterl Mignonette viva McCray
Pansy Marion Harrison Lily Bell lEssie Totty
Dafodil Pearl Moorel Sweet Pea Myrtle Donahue
Violet lAylie Tipon Narcissus Letha Glockengieser
Little Sunbeams Six little girls between and yrs.
Little Raindrops boys
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-23

Cwat the fly! Certainly. But first
~ try to keep him out with good
screens. If the pesky critter does get
in-and he seems bound to- then swat
him. And you need strong screens to
stand the strain of the swat. It's
screening time. Come in and get our
prices on screens. We cut to the size
you want if you are rescreenine. Do
it now or you'll have to swat more
flies later than You want to.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-04-23
Seeds

It is seed time now. If you haven't
L already begun your garden you'll
find a fine variety of seeds here. The
beauty about them is that they are
brand new stock and bound to give
you the best results. Remember this
store whenever you think of hardware.
You have big variety to select from.
and the paices are just as low as we
can make them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
WASHINGTON STATE COULD
WALLOP HARVARD so TO o

10 getting hot Since w. 8. c.
is ~ points better than miehi-
Gan. the w. S. C. must be 81
points better than the far-famed
Tigers.
After a bad night, evidently,
Colver attacked his typewriter
again. and with hIs eyes
buloln1, the veins standing out
on his forehead like whIp.eords.
features distorted, foamina at
the mouth ard crashing his
teeth. he aave the world these
amazing deductions:
~. for the fun OF the thing.
we are TO admit a comparative
score superiority OF 81 points
for Washington State over
Princeton. one can 90 ahead
and discover some more inter.
estlna facts az to w. s. Ca
rating over harvard and Cor.
nell. Cornell figures - points
better than Princeton on the
basis OF the Williams games.
Cornell winning. ae-s. Princeton.
27-o. 60 w. s. c. 10 so points
better than Cornell. and. there.
fore. 60 ahead of Harvard,
which lost to Cornell. 100. last
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
OREG ON
BOXERS
HERE


a troup OF four boxers and
wrestlers OF the muitnoman
Athletic club arrived In Seattle
Friday fer their lnterelub bouts
at the Seattle A. c. tonight
The men are In great shape.
and expect another Victory.
having cleaned up or the Blue
Diamond three weeks ago.
Chef Mcintyre. boxing and wrest-
ling instructor at the \. A. C.. SAYS
the smoker will be the best held
at the club in years. which Is no;
going strong. Ten bouts In all. two
interclub wrestling matches. two in.
tercity boxing contests and six club
matches. complete the bill
We have the best string OF box.
ers this season we ever had. said
Mcintyre Friday. and | have picked
the best for this smoker"
Here Is the way he dopes out the
bouts:
Dope on Bouts
"Monipier Is rough. tearlng-in
sort OF boxer. whom the fans will
Ike 20 see. IL will be Gleason's
first appearance as lightweight
Byers was given the decision over
Claud Scott. and will give Earl
Baird n tuSsle tonight. tho Baird
figures better than Scott. The
between Madden and Powers
will be a rough smuggling bout Both
are hard hitters, ! think the affair
between Chester Scott and Clarence
Quinn will be the best on the card.
irwin Gleason and Wesley Baucke
should put up fast. clean bout.
Mcintosh Ia one OF the cleverest
boys developed at the s. a. G. In
years Scott is good. willing work.
ers. who will make any one in his
class travel"
Supt. CIlff Lamping expects
large crowd Club members inv. g
the general public 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
CALIFORNIA
HOPES FOR A
Low SCORE

BERKELEY, Nov. 5.-Not
given chance by the dope
sters. the Bears are pinnlng
their hopes on holding the
Washington eleven down TO
low score. Coach Dobie put his
men thru a light workout TO &C.
quaint them with the California
field.
lie was doubtful as TO the effect
of the turf on the playing of his
charges and held practice behind
closed gates.
California rooters we're some
what dismayed today when Dobie
gave out the Information that the
Washington eleven will not rely
entirely on straight football. but
will use the aerial attack consider.
ably. California is very weak in
defensive against the forward pass.
EXPECT $4,000
Arrangements for the game were
completed today. and II was expect.
ed that $4,000 persons would fill
the grandstands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
A
CLOSE
GAME

Fans who are enamoured OF the
gridiron sport have a treat in store
for them when Franklin and Broad
way clash Saturday at Dug's park.
No two teams could be matched
who play as spectacular football as
Franklin and Broadway. Coach
Reseburg's cohorts are unsurpassed
in the art OF hurting the pigskin
around the field for large gains.
Broadway Is known as a team that
can punch the line for surprising
gains and uncork dazzling. dizzy
dashes.
Both teams will be strengthened
by the addition OF new players.
Franklin will use Lea, the big CEN
ter OF 1914. who weighs around lG0
pounds. Lea in at the middle of
the line will bolster II up wonder
fully, his main point being de-
fensive work. He will. In all prob
ability. oppose BIZ Bowden OF the
Pine st. institution. Up at Broad
way 1t is not known whether or not
Fred Gribble. the big fullback. who
was hurt in the West Seattle game.
will be able to play, altho he is turn
ing out again. He is a welcome ad-
dition TO the squad. Grundler is the
other man Coach Henderson will
call on. At present he is being used
at tackle. He is one OF the best in
Seattle.
The coaches OF both schools are
confident that the game will sur
pass any exhibition of football that
has been given in Seattle this year.
With no counter attraction Satur-
day, the crowd is expected TO be
larger than the one that turned out
TO see the game between Lincoln
and Broadway, which numbered
1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

Newt colver. the Figuring
flend." habitat. Spokane. has
wrought himself into a terrible
state Of mind since the oregon
Asaies ground the Michigan
Farmers into the mud OF their
own state a few days ago. Newt
has II all figured out that
Washington state could 90 all
the way back TO Princeton. NJ.
j. any old day Of the week
and beat the bride Of the East
the modest. total OF 50 to o.
II may be interesting TO fol.
io~ tho flight OF Nevis brain.
Ne starts out with the fact that
Washington State beat the Ore.
pon Aaales, % 10 o.
Next we find the Oregon
Aeeies beating the Michigan
Farmers. 20 TO 0. which gives
o. A. c. appoint edge and
Washington State 73-point
edge on Michigan. Because
Michigan held Syracuse 10
- to ? score. and Princeton
beat Syracuse only J 20 o. Col.
YER arrives al the conclusion
that Princeton 10 only 10 points
better than Michigan. The trail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

Avoid cutting your hair
while the weather 10 30 change
able. Cutting the hair invari-
ably results In n cold during
this kind OF weather" This is
only one Of the rules laid down
by Charlie Volz. trainer At Cali
fornia. 10 keep the football
squad free from colds. Some
OF the others posted In the
training quarters are:
Don't baby a cold.
Don't wear a ruf.nek sweat
cr-it is conducive to colds.
Build up resistance by going
without sweater. Rather
move around TO keep warm.
Drill mars football practice a
West Point" we read. II does
seem an outrage that the hard.
gladiators who are training 10 be
come army officers should be drag
sed from the gridlron 10 waste
heir valuable time studying mill
larry tactics. The secretary Of wal
ought TO put stop to this marring
n football practice at West Point
Billy Sunday. jr.. son OF the
evangelist. broke n leg the other
lay at Winona. Ind. W scrim
mage on the goal line. When the
players were pricd off he had made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
FRANK PATRICK SIGNS CRACK
HOCKEY SEVEN FOR SEATTLE

The professional Ice hockey
team that won the worlds
championship In a post season
series from Victoria. In isi4.
the Toronsos. Of the National
Hockey association will repre-.
sent Seattle In the Pacific
Coast Hockey league this sea.
son. according TO the announce.
ment Of President Frank Pat.
rick late Thursday. The To
rontos finished second last sea
son.
This Is the most important an
nouncemcnt since relations be
tween the two major hockey asso
Citations were broken off a few
weeks ago. and raids upon clubs IL
the rival leagues became fashion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

Instead Of six teams. the y. u.
A. has only five now" smiled
Frank Patrick over the telephone
just before he departed for Van.
oouver. H. c. 4 don't care to say
which team I have signed for Seat.
tie. but IL IL the best young team
in the country. won the wogd's
championship in 1914 and finished
second In the ~ H. \. a year ago. +;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
BAD YEAR FOR
MINOR LEAGUES

When the National Associa-
ton OF Minor leagues convenes
In San Francisco next week ap-
proxlmately rs leagues which
were represented at last years
session will be missing. The
past season was disastrous
one for the smaller leagues. &C.
cordino to Secretary Farrell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
.
WEIGHS
MORE

The first official lineup and
weights OF tho California team
that Will play DobIe's unbesten
University OF Washington
eleven al Berkeley Saturday
were received here Friday.
They show that the California
team will be out~el shed more
than 10 pounds 10 the man, the
average weight being ies Sill
pounds.
Against the Callfornlans Dobie
will send a bunch OF huskies who
will average just under $50 pounds
To the man. the smallest member OF
the team. bud Young. weighing isb.
Tho Washington weights are prob
ably underestlmated: likewise Cali
fornia. II IN in the backficid that
the Southerners will be at great
unless they are able
To uncnrk something new that VIII
get around or over the giant Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
WHITMAN HARD
AT WORK FOR
w. S. G. GAME

WALLA WALLA. Wash. Nov. 8.
Whitman's football team is hard
at practice for the w. s. c. game
at Pullman November 10. Bor-
leske expects the Missionaries to
put up their hardest scrap against
w. s. c., as the teams are keen
rivals.
Borleske said the Whitman team
made good showing against the
University of Washington Satur.
day and he was satisfied The
Whitman defense forced frequent
punting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

have seen both teams In action this season. Both
VII strength and will have sbi 10 offer. On form
shown 80 far this fall the Tigers have the betterbal
aneed eleven, with star In Tbbotts clever Ed
Mshan at all except drop kicking.
BY the way watch for Eddie to do sone bootng.
He 10 Hsrvard's hope.
Harvard has been defeated, 10 to o, by Cornell
this season, while Princeton beat Dartmouth 80 to z,
In the biggest game Of the schedule TO date
crowd Of 10000 Is expected at Princeton. A
thousand Crimson rooters accompanied the team.
One OF two strong eontenders for the Eastern
title will be eliminated tomorrow when w. j.,
querors OF Old Ell. meet Pttsburg, admittedly one
Of the strongest teams In the country.
Yale 10 expected TO beat Brown by a close score,
tho football 10 In such unsettled condition at New
Haven nothing surprises. Brown has not flashed
brilliantly this season, either
Dartmouth 10 a favorite over Pennsylvania.
In the Middle West Cornell 10 expected to over.
xhenn Michigan. The Ithaesns won last year, too.
There ar, no other bc DANES In the MlddIe West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
GAMES SATURDAY
Seattle


Broadway vs.. Franklin, Dug
dale field. 1880 p. m.
Northwest
Washington vs.. California at
Berkeley.
Oregon va Southern Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles.
w. $. c. VS.. Montana at Pull
man.
o. A. c. VS.. Idaho at Cor
wallis
Middle West
Michigan VS.. Cornell at Ann
Arbor.
East
Harvard VS.. Princeton at
Princeton.
Yale VS.. Brown at New
Haven.
Pittsburg VS.. w. and J. at
Pittsburg.
Dartmouth VS.. Penn. at Bos-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

whittier Is being picked 10 win
the Southern California Conference
this year. The Poets have played
the best hall OF any OF the southern
elevcnH so far this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
HARVARD CREW
TURNOUT GOOD

Harvard Is going TO make a grea,
effort TO win back her lost crew
laureis. Nearly two hundred can.
6idaiss turned out for the first
practice on Tuesday. Ninety OF
these were for the varsity crews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

ANcTaEH WFIhNt F'"' ~"
fss Sill: Washington. i1s ell. Az
erage weight Of line-Caiifornia,
f7t. Washington. $50 81 Average
weight OF backs-California. 10 i.e.
Washington. III ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

a touchdown and put leg out OF
commission. Billy Sunday, ST.. was
on the side lines. whooping like a
kid. When he observed the acct
dent. he said: That's all right,
son. you won the game"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

the Northwest State will find mOntan. foe,
Idaho chance
formidable Oregon Agaes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
STRAIGHT STUFF
$ p O rti n q
E d 1 { O r

Princeton viii beat Harvard Saturday In the opinion Of football
critics here who have both this Both
have On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05
An Imported Cigar
Porto Rican) for 5 cts.
LaTUNITAPrinee....Size)

This price not possible until the
stars and stripes were raised over
Porto Rico in 1893. bringing La
TUNITA in FREE OF DUTY.
Porto Rico, as much part Of the West
Indies a. Cuba, grows the only tobacco ever
admitted to Havana from elsewhere in the
old Spanish days.
It's quality Is as fine. but admittedly il 10
miider, being grown on the mountain slopes.
where the tropical heat Is tempered by cool.
ing winds.
Spanish natives, whose art Is a family
inheritance, make La TUNlTA.
When you get an Imported Porto Rieo)
cigar for cents, BOX of so, $3.50 ss you
get IL in La TUNITA, you are on ground oeeu-
pied alone by UNITED CIGAR STORES. he
. ten years test Of one of our strongest claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-05

Country rfny and Grain
prices paid produearb
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-17
WEST DUMMERSToN

\ number from here attended the Chap
man-AleXander meeting Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kent of New
fame We're guests at II. c. Tuttle's recent
".
T. Masullo, section foreman, spent the
weekend with his family in Westbrook,
Conn.
Wendell Phillips of Lowell, Mass, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Phillips
Frank Leonard, master of West Dunn
merston Grange, went to Burlington to at
tend the state Grange meeting
Mrs James Clark, jr visited week
with her mother, Mrs. L. futile, who has
been i'll in Newfane
The children of the west village school
are to give play, The Ruggles Prepa-
ration for Dinner Party, next Monday
evening Dee. 20, in Grange hall. The
play is to be followed by dancing from 10
to -. Good music will be furnished \
chicken-pie supper with extras will be
served before and after entertainment
Everyone is welcome.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1915-12-17
SOUTH NEWFANE.

A number of residents of this village
were in Bratteboro Thursday to attend
the Chapman-Alexander meetings.
The Ladies' Benevolent society met
Wednesday afternoon in the vestry. A
puff was tied. Supper was served by Mrs.
Shepard and Miss Kelly.
Mrs. Erwin H. Metcalf and daughter,
Miss Evelyn Metcalf, will come from
Brattleboro this week to spend their
holiday vacation at home.
Grip, influenza, tonsilitis and various
forms of colds have been prevalent for
two weeks past. Many cases have been so
severe as to necesstatc frequent calls for
the doctor Nearly all who have been i'll
are able to be out again.
Mondays storm, bringing approximately
10 inches of snow, has given winter a
good send-of. The snow rollers began
doing business Tuesday morning. The
winds which followed the storm accumuat-
ed drifts in many places. The lowest tenn
perature of the season was registered sun
day morning, at eight degrees above zero.
The committee of young people appoint
ed to distribute gifts after they are re-
moved from the tree on Christmas night
are Herbert Ingram, Frank Stratton, Miss
Ruby Ingram Miss Edith Landman, Miss
Lura Goodell Miss Grace Stratton, Charles
Field, Miss Gladys Burch Miss Hazel
Carr, Miss Abbie Goodell, Miss Dorothy
Kendall, Miss Aldine Bingham, Merton
Pierce, Ronald Fisher, Miss Florence Pow
ers, Miss Dorothy Carr, Leon Ingram,
Lawrence Adams and Leslie Burch.