davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

COAST LEAGUE


fNattonsf1 --Chtcage q. Boston 8;
pFoekiyn 4 81 Louis . New York ir-e.
Cincinnati 50 Sceas.l--Haf lake 50
y~Fnpn as Oakland e.t. Portland al
i,os Angeles "a. san Francisco 20.
fredsrait--K snsss City g. Buffalo :.
nAitisnors &c. Chicsgo 50. 81. Louis o.,
Newark IL american Asseeia,ionl--
i.ouisyiii. so. Kansas city e-k. Cleveland
"a. a. Paul ga. Columbus 7. Milwaukee
Z. indianapolis .. Minneapolis 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
AGGIES SCRAPPERS

Reports coming from the o. A.
G. training camp indicate the
squad is tho most aggressive ever
representing o. A. G. Light scrim.
mage work has already been start.
cd, augmcnting running, punting,
and falling on the ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
WILLIAMS BEARCAT

Claude williams. the Salt Lake
pitcher who goes 10 the White Sox
next spring. broke his own strike
out record against the Vernon club
recently. whiting IL. Williams Is
one of the best pitchers the league
has developed in years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

-. week end was a disastrous
= Ar the Giants. the Beavers
..,us three games in the past
Ays only the fact that the
~, hep, up their good work by
.,.s two out OF three prevented
....s results. The lcad--one-
g umc--ls rather thin and
-.r,sted Monday. however. and
Z puskley will have TO be called
.nrt stimulants to keep II
- sntil the Indians arrive Thurs.
ina Seattle club could beat
<,.1r's men with about five play.
!. the field. and Toaly may
hem some such handicap TO
- Il even.
~ 1 weak end for the Giants,
~ net that Bonner, Barth and
-. are laid up NJ the same time
- hat neither OF the first two
! uksly 10 be OF much service until
season puts T. Raymond
.ssrply M against II. lie was
- 10 call on Pat Eastiey sun.
q And Pat was not himself. A
- law 10 no aid to pitching
~ ord!nary fellow would not have
Sessd st the park at all. but
Sse]sy. who is one OF the gsmest
- = the world. was pleased TO
~ Tealy gave him a chance.
.purthu arm. swcllcd NJ as big
= X leg. has improved 10 such
z sxtens he was discharged from
Aospital Sunday. Tealy said
= opuld use him Monday. but Or,
HrkIey declared Peggy was out OF
! - he season. Only time can
. Il What use Barth viii be to
= cub In the hottest week OF the
~ascu One fact is already known
fpvery can swing club AZ all he
q IL In a uniform and playing
u a bard as ever. The only
= ne doctor can keep him out OF
= sams Il to chain him to the
Slvost
n Rose IL having trouble with
= IN q q time when he 10 mos;
wes6 n he had been able to
nj last week as usual. Teaiy
psIt have had schmutx In re.
M lpr today. As II Is. he will
Ne 10 call on Clark again. and
sres has had oaiy two days leave
Z sssence.
n Million IL not In shape. Rose
q Melvor look liks big leagucrs
I omparison-
n Indians are counting the
~ snffl the season ends and
Euhg for an early fall OF snow
D - Cascades viii be impossible.
NInw would give Anything be has
, uuId . rennant battle with Sc
- he caght 10 feel ashamed %
lk when he locks back to July
III recalls that on that day he
- IN esmes ahead OF Seattle.
I'M b apt 20 give Seattle a
- Monday. Brown may resort
y Villains, however.
ywshvestern league pitching
nlmf vns given rude Jolt Sunday
4 Cincinnati. when the Giants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
F0uR-EYED TWIRLER
TO BE BUCCAnEER

Lee Meadows. St Louis Cardinal
pitcher. will not be tho only spec
facled bali player In tho majors
next season. The Pittshurw ri
rates have signed Carmen Hiil. a
youngstsr OF Cory. Pa. aud he
wears specs. too.
Hin "a 10. He looked good 10 n
scout who saw him pitching with
an independent club and signed
him TO q contract to report next
spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

Charles Rademacher. new foot
ball coach at the University OF
Idaho. il on the Job. and he has a
hard task ahead OF him trying 10
keep up 10 Pink Griffiths' pace.
Rademacher played four years on
the University OF Chicago team.
graduating in 1912. Since then he
has been head OF the physical de.
partment AZ tho New Mexico Mill.
tary Academy at Roswell. His as
sistant will be J. r.. Beghold, grad.
uate OF the Springfield Training
school.
Three OF the ak Pacific
Northwest conference colleges
will sprout forth with new foot.
bali directors this fail. Johnny
Bender was "flred" at Wash
Ington State, and the famous
Carlisle indian, Dletx, Installed
In his place. Archie Hahn was
politely msnieured from his
Job at Whitman, and Vincent
Borleske, OF the Lincoln High
OF Portland. was elevated to
the big league. Borieske star
red for the old Whitman teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
NEW STANFORD GYM

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept.
13.---The new STAFFORD gymnasium,
erected at cost OF 100000, Is
ready for occupancy. The old En-.
Gina gymnasium, which for years
has been an undesirable landmark
on the campus, has been dis
mantled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

Morton. Cleveland pitcher, has a
new curve and Steve o'Neiil. his
catcher. says he doesn't know what
Il IL. That's not odd. o'Neill has
been catching Cleveland pitchers
thrce years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
FREE:
DOCTOR

Call at the Right Drug Co. 10,
Washington St. near Second ave.
and have the x-Eovernment physi-
elan diagnose your ease and prescribe
for you, absolutely without charge.
We want your patronage and Of
fer you the Doctors services as an
inducement.
Look for the Yellow Fvona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

Dad Meek. tho Victoria wreck.
Ing crew Of isi2-isis. whose ca.
resr Ia the Coast league has been
uncertain. has boon signed by the
Vernon club. as pinch hitter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

sesttis .,..-~......s ssssae 60
Nsneaaser .ssss..s.e $50 zee a--i
summary TWo-bsse hlts-Chssk. Mur-
ray. ray Hrouu. Gaixui Stnien bas~s--
Murphy, Hrinssr Aiiiisn /nmith. Ray.
nend. Sacrifice hits Roy erowa. sgruck
oat~-By SchmatE q. ~ Celwsit . nas~s
on ssils--on schmusH 1 eff cet~su
umpEfe-Jaek Hickey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
TIGERS SPLIT
WITH SPOKANE

SPOKANE. Sept is.--Noyea al.
lowed only three hlts In tho first
game. which Spokane won, l to o.
Tho second game went 90 McUin.
nifty. who sas touched for but two
blows. The Tigers scored one run
off keefe Scores:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

summary r~a.b4ss htts-oiaaius.
fitaainmors :. Rey Brown Sacrifice
hifs--tsifdipsz Ariett stclen bases-R0y
hrcwn Double play Ftsssifntnans TO n.
hrc~n 60 Qttfinxs tlit BY plsrher~--
ssAw. BY Artstt struck eut-~Br EasfieY
. BY ArisU 4 Bases on eslis--off East.
Ter l. eff Ari-tt 4 umrtrs-Jack fttcksy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
GIANTS ENTER FINAL
STRETCH HALF A GAME
IN LEAD OF INDIANS

won. IL 20 s. Dale started and
then In rapid order came MoKenry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
LANDS BIG BRuIsER

Walter Broich. 1eo-pound
guard ineligible last year because
Of the one-year rule. has Joined the
Oregon Aggies. He is fresh from
the harvest fields. Broich tore
great gaps In the first team line
last fall while playing on the
scrubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

Batteries Kaufman. Meikic and
Hoffman. Noyes and Altman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13
MARKET REPORT

Prices Paid wholesale Dealers for
Vegetables and Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

II used TO be said a club was no
stronger than its utility men. This
year a clubs strength is measured
by the bank account OF the owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

Notwithstanding and Stew
ems. Kcefe and Altman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

n Million IL not In shape. Rose
q nclvor look liks big leagucrs
I Wmparison-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

ywshvestern league pitching
~ vas given rude Jolt Sunday
4 Cincinnati. when the Giants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-13

I'M b apt 20 give Seattle a
- Monday. Brown may resort
y Williams, however.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09
Real Estate Transfers..

Dwigt Farm Land Co. to Christine
Duea, W. q. to NE / sec. l9.l4S-57
s4sUO.
Charles II. Simpsontn Paul Sambue,
Cemetery Deed. to Lot Is Sharon Pub.
lie Ce,nslrry, $40.
Lille A, Tufts and husband to Hal.
vor O. Hette, w.d. to Sc sec. 6.l47-56
$500.
John j. Kirkland and wife to E. Fl.
Gilbertson w,d. TO NE t SEC. 27-l47-5G
$4,000
Gilbert L, Thompson and wife To T..
q. Giibertson, w.d to NE t sec. 80
and NV / sec. 34-ll7-56 $l8yUO.
Sh~rman j. Smith and wife TO Henry
w. Wilke, w,d. To S sec. l7.l46 ST
$1,000.
Carolina B~lunenrader to HalvorN.
KIev, wd. W I sec. 23-l45-54 sl.0O.
Dakota Land Co, to Tobias L. Kim.
mel, w.d. to N ! of SW t sec and NV
/ "f sec. 4 and NE t sec. 5.l45.55 sl.0O.
United States 10 Anders q. Ander-
son, U 8. Patent to SW / sec. 2-l45.57.
Jac"b K. Shuts and wifet t" Lunuvig
Ltnde, w.d. to III l5.l45.57 34u0).
T.. S. Moores to Hope National Bank,
&C d to NV t sec. 80 l4l-54 $l.Oo.
Fred A. Tanger to j. e. Miller, &C.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09
SherItf's Sale.
State OF North Dakota ! &C

III -ScEtl iJhkuld sc
County OF taSS
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF an
execution to me directed and delivered. aud
now in my hands, Issued out Of the Clerks
Office Of the third judicial District Court.
State OF North Dakota. in and for the County
OF Cass. upon q Judgment rendered III said
court In favor Of the Christine Stale Bank, a
L.. a. jacobson, defendant. and the trans
cript OF which Judgment was filed In the Dis
trict Court Of Steele County North Dakota.
August 7. 1915. ! have levied upon all OF the
right. title, interest and claim of said defel-
dant. L. a. Jacobson, In and TO the following
real property, situate. lying and being In the
county OF Steele and state OF North Dakota.
twenty-one. and twenty-five. III block forty
five lS. ~. ~. II. ~. in BLOCK IS, OF the origi-
nal town OF Hope, and lots thirteen. fourteen,
fifteen and sixteen III block eighteen liz. IA.
10. and Ii In block 49, OF the original town OF
Hope. Steele County and state Of North Da-
kOta. and | shall, Oh the llth day Of Deceni.
Der. A. u. 1915, at the hour OF ten O'Clock A
NJ. OF said day. at the front door of the cour,
house In the village OF Siierbiooke, in said
county and state, proceed to sell the right.
title. claim tlC Interest ut the above named
l.. y. JacnbHOn In and to the above described
property. to satisfy said Judgment and costs
Of said Judgment. amounting to Nine hum
with all accruiug costs. including costs III
sale. and Interest ON said Judgment from the
oath day OF j uly. 1915. at the rate OF I per cent
per annuni ut Public Auction to The highest
bidder for cash.
9. n. CRIMSON.
Sheriff Of steele Cou
A. e. LACY ~, y. Oak.
Dated this 2Jth day OF October, A. d. 1918.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09
A Christmas Appeal.

We wor,der If many of our readers
know that there is in Fargo a state
wide charit!-the only place Of its
kind in a radius of hundreds of miles
where unfortunate and delinquent
girls are cared for, and not only cared
for but restored to their place in the
world. to help in its work and take
care of themselves.
The Florence Crittenton Home ranks
hrst in the chain Of eighty homes scat.
tered throughout the United States, with
ave foreign countries. During the past
year the Home has cared for l04 girls,
whose average age is sixteen Years,
and has also cared for II children dur
ing the year. There are ut the present
time in the Home 81 girls and 81 child
rem, - of whom are less thun six
months Of age. Our girls come TO Us
mostly without either friends or money,
and with the exception of three thou
sand dollar from the State OF North
Dakota, the sixteen thousand dollars
which it takes to run the institute an
nually is free will offerings of the
charita BILE people Of the state.
The Home needs provisions, cloth
Ing for girls and children, but rnostof
ell money. Make all checks payable
to MIR. h. W. Gearey, Fargo, N D.,
address all packages, etc, to The
Florence Critic ntnn Home, Fargo, N D.
We are just completing q new cot
tage for u school girls In needs
furnishings-curtain>, bedding, rugs,
furniture, and all things hat 90 to
ma Ike a house a home. Cannot you
help?
W. trust that all who read this ap.
peal will try to do something brighten
J the lives Of these unfortunate aud of.
times unhappy girls in cur mid t,
remembering that as oft as We give to
one of the least one of these We give
unto the Muster.
Yours in loving service,
Mrs. r. NJ. pollock,
President.
Lillian Grace Topping,
Superintendent,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09
/. Co Sc ! Y Pol ia 54 $5u. 90.

q. 10 Sc { SEC ZV.l44 OF 10U.UVs
j. e. Miller and wife to Frederick
Dre>her, w.d. to Sc t sec. 20 Ia 81
S5e40.
Joseph F. Beckerjeck ct al to B. G..
Shaw, d. to NE ! sec. 30-l44.5o $4,000,
Nj. N. Mallory and wife to G. D
Fisher, W d to lots l-2 and 3 Blk. +
Hope, 81 90
y. w. MeKellips to M. B. Hanle!A
and j A Pepper. w.d to lots II an'
1S Blk. n Hope, SS2"0.
Martin Moe and wife to NJ. NJ. St"r-
dahl, w.d. to Tote as and 6 Blk. 2
Quanbecks add. Finley, $500.
Stats Bank OF Finley to M NJ. Stor-
dahl, q.c.d to lots AS and 8 Blk. 2
Quanbec:%s add. Finley, 81 90
Olivia Stordahl and husband to J.
HenIy Bundy, w d. to all Blk, 3 Guam
hecks add. Finley, 81 90.
Olivia Stordahl and husband to j.
[1enly Bundy, w.d. to lot le Blk. 24lst
add. Finley, $4,000.
Olivia Stordahl and husband to j.
[lenly Bundy. w.d. to lot 4 and IL it.
Of lot ) aud unnusnbered lot adjoining
lots 2 and 4 Blk. l9 LIST add. Finley.
$4,000.
Christina N, Hanson to Anna G.
Patterson, W d to lot 4 Hanson add
Sharon, SLIGO.
John P. Gulraith to Harry Clipper.
ton, w.d. to lot | Blk, IL Luyerne, 500.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09
Why You Should Use Chamher|ain's
Cough Remedy.

Because it has an e>tabli> had repu.
tatiun Won by its good works.
BECAUSE it is most esteemed by those
who have used it for mtnA years, as
occasion required, and are hest ac-
quainted with it's good qualities.
Because it l"oSens and relieves a
cold and aids nature in restoring the
system to Il healthy condition.
Because it doe> not contain opium
or any other narcotic
Because it Is within the reach of all.
1t only costs Il quarter. Obtainable
ever. where ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09

The seven Bibles of the world are
the scriptures OF the Christian; the Fri
Retikes of the Buddists, the Five Kings
of the Chinese, the Three Vedas of the
Hihdus, the Eddas of the Scandinavia
ans, the Zen Ave>ta Of the Persians
and the Koran of the Mahomnetans.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09

Perfect wonanhood depends on good
health. Natures rarest gift of figure
and beauty Is desired by every girl.
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea clears
the competition. reddens the lips, bright
ems the eye, Fills out the hollows. Start
tonight. 35c Tea and Tablets. WAN.
HERG'S DRUG SToRE.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-12-09
Maple River Farmers Club.


The Maple River Farmers Club will
resume their meetings again after a
short vacation, the first meeting will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Knox on Saturday evening, Dec.
18th, at which time the following pro.
gram will bs given, following the
election of officers:
Song .... 80. Club
Talk. Mr.. Mccullough
Paper....... .....Chester BREASTED
Solo. Mrs. j. E. Warren
Talk. E. Nelson
SOuk. ....,.....,., NIuL
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend this meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-30
Philatheas Entertain

The Philathea class of the First
baptist church entertained their
friends with a Halloween party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs j. j.
Haldeman last night about fifty be-
ing present The guests appeared in
costume, the originality and comical
aspect of their apparel creating much
amusement Upon the arrival of all
the guests, various games of an
amusing nature were played, and the
time sped swiftly to the participa-
tors Refreshments of pumpkin pie,
doughnuts, pop corn balls, apples and
punch were then served by the hos
tesses. Those who attended were:
Misses Effie Johnson. '.urlene Pill
, lians, Mignon McCorquoda1e, Jessie
Tillis, Viola Powell. Elizabeth Dick
son, Essie Tillis, Thelma MeCorquo-
dale, Frances Straw, Irene Pres
cote, Mary Hogan. Emma Davis,
Laura GeIZen, Rose .'dNls, bcoISii
Fannin, Annie Lee Marshall Ruby
Turner, Iva Bradock. Alma Dempsey
I4otie Bryant, Eva Hooper. Alma
bronson, Bessie Bryant, Cleo Skip
per Nina Chiles, Mary Simmons, Vir-
sinia Lufsey. Geneva Simmons. Pearl
Cotton, Nannit Fletcher, Kate Cotton,
Mary Halderman. Bessie Templeton
Ituth Cotton, Mrs. E. c. Flanagan;
+! Messrs. Frank Fades, James Croft,
/ Gt or,se Cotton. Howard Cowles, John
| Hooper. Barnes, John Melton, Geor' e
Schroeder, Vernon Gallagher, Kirk
Mckay, Bill Getzen, Leland McM.,l-
len. Lee Ford, Pat Flanagan. George
Owens. Arthur Edwards, Getzen, Ira
English, Rush st. Johns. Tom Bag
got, Bryant, George Halderman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-30
The Lakeland Skating Rink was

The Lakeland Skating Rink was
the scene of much HallOwe en- merri-
:,ent last evening when about 10
young people appeared in costume
end whiled away lifetime in skatin :
to the music furnished by the rink.
Thecostumes were many and varied,
presenting grand medley of colors.
and these pleasure-seekers were
viewed by about $50 spectators. The
couple winning the prize offered for
tile best costumed skaters were Mis-
SEES Frances Holland and Louis Slo-
cum who secured a weeks free skat-
ing each. The prize for the best
mans costume, box of cigars, went
to Mr. Marlatt who was dressed as
/ Uncle Sam and the prize, a box of
ca ndy, for theprettiest lady's cos
tune, was won by Miss fla May
Anderson. The most cOpical cos
tune was won by Mr.. II. II. Craw-
ford and he was awardetb q Halo
we'en horn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-30
Mrs. c. B. Murphy Gave
Large Card Party

Large Card Party
Mrs. c. B. Murphy's auction and
five hundred party at Hotel KILLER
yesterday afternoon was a most de-
lSghtful affair, ten tables, of players
whiting the afternoon away most
pleasantly in the prettily arranged
parlors, which, under the clever hand
Of the hostess, had been transformed
into bower of lovliness for the &C.
casion.
Mrs. Murphy was assitted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Claire Henley, Miss
Heloise Bowyer and Miss Emily Bat
tie.
At the conclusion of the games it
was found that Miss Heloise Bowyer
had made the highest auction score
among the club members, and she
was given a beautiful silver coin
purse. Mrs. A. NJ. Jackson made
the highest score among the guests
and she was given a silver pie knife.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Bradley won the prize
| for five hundred, this being silver
cheese knife In cutting, Mrs. H. E.
Memminger won the consolation for
auction, a lingerie pin, the guest 5
consolation, a silver sugar tong. go
ing to Mrs G. F. Blue. In cutting
for the five hundred consolation,
Mrs. Claire Henley was the fortunate
one, being given a silver relish fork.
The Guests were hidden to the
Colonial Cafe, where prettily ar
ranged tables, deliberately decorated
with Halloween favors, shaded
candlesticks, and centerpiece of
pumpkins filled with yellow cosmos,
delighted the eye, and made all feel
glad they were there. A delicious
salad course, followed by apricot ice
and cake. was much enjoyed, being
faultlessly served by the manage
ment of the Colonial.
Those who enjoyed this delightful
affair were: Mrs Roscoe Skipper
Mrs. Fl. j. Drane, Mrs. G.. NJ. Clay
ton, Mrs. I. d. Williams, Mrs. Barn
well Fuller Mrs. H. e. Memminger
Mrs. M. F.. Hetherington, Mrs. W.
RI. Mum, Mrs. VIM. Steitz, Mrs. e.
A. Cole, Mrs. E. n. Rodrick. Mrs
IT. V. Stevens. Mrs. Granger, Mrs. p
}. Bowyer. Mrs. A. M Jackson. Mrs
il. S. Jewett, Mrs. G.. F. Blue, Mrs
If. F. Smith, Mrs. o. NJ. Eaton, Mrs
C. NJ. Wright, Mrs. NJ. l.. Bradley
Mrs. j. B. Speth. Mrs. Claire Hen
ley, Mrs. w. X. Folk. Mrs. c. o
Wheeler Mrs. G.. o. Pinch, Mrs. c
E. Todd, Mrs. w. X. Jackson; Misses
.. Gladys Wilson, Elizabeth Conner
Mabel Drane, Heloise Bowyer, Haze
Williams, Lillian Benson, Laura
Southland. Thoseu nable to attend
were Mrs. G.. E. Southland, Mrs
Kelsey Blanton, Mrs. Ella Bruce
Mrs. o. +. Youngs. Or. Saral
Wheeler and Miss Mary Jackson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-30
A building committee consisting

A building committee. consisting
of Messrs. A. E. Sloan. D.. b. Dick
son, ]. WI. Lanier, H. G. Stevens,
ana J. ]. Haldeman have been APP
pointed and instructed to proceed at
cree with the building of the annex
to the Baptist church. On Thursday
night the committee met and organ
lied by electing j, J. haldeman
chairman and A. E. Sloan secretary
Brick for construction was then
taken ND. resulting in the adoption
of red face brick to match those IN
the old building and white sand lime
brick for backing up and foundation.
Mr.. E. C. ANGEL who was elected
foreman of the construction, wired
AZ order to Macon, Ca, for the req
brick while the pastor in company
with several men of the church mo
tored to Plant City and placed an
order for the white brick. Work
will DO pushed as rapidly as possible
and the pastor entertains hope tha'
the building may be completed 'S
the holidays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-30
INSTALLATION SERVICES AT
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT

There will be an installation serv-
ice at the Baptist church on Sunday
night when the officers of the differ
ent organizations of the church will
be installed The church elects all
officers to serve from October to Oc-
tober each year.
Appropriate exercises will be en-
jcyed and each officer will be induct-
ed into office and charged dith the
performance of such duties as his p0-
sition may require. About seventy
five officers, including the teachers of
the Bible school are to be Installed
and a large crowd is expected to at
tend the install lation. REPORTER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-30
Halloween Party

One of the largest parties of the
season was given last night night
by Misses Vera and Mary McRae and
Mrs. Myers at the pretty McRae
home on Orange street when they en-
tertained about rs of their friends at
Halloween party.
Everyone was enmasque, and
many very attractive costumes were
noted among thethrong of ghosts
who darted hither and tbither on
the prettily lighted lawn. There
were three fortune tellers. Mrs.
Myers, Miss Timmons and Miss Lu-
cile Croft, whose tents were hlied
throughout the evening with young
reople who wished to look into tn"
f, .ture for space. and see what II
held for them.
At 10 o'clock all unmasked and
music and recitations. the latter
snlendidly given by Miss Gertrude
Green. made the time pass most
quickly. Delicious fruit punch ana
waters were served by Misses Thei-
ma Pritchett, Ada Padrick, kittle
and Minnie Lee McRae.
Those who were invited 10 this de-
lightful affair were Misses Ada RAJ
rick, Hazel Williams, Elizabe'h
Pritchett. Edith Lewis of Jackson
VILE, Emma Fay WEIGH OF Tampa
Anabeu Marshall. Della Mae Mar
shall Elizabeth Conner, Heiols'
Powyer. orothy Pates, Mabel hran"'
!, aura Southland, Edith Tomlinson'
louie Layton, Lucille Croft, Mamie
Castle. Frances Haley, Hattie Pat