davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-21

Diplomats Think It Incredible That President Should Have Taken Step Without Knowledge That Sug gestion Would Receive Respectful Consid
 eraton by Ballgerents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-21
BE[L|CERENTS HAVE GIVEN ASSURANCE
 NOTE BE WELCOME THINK DIPLOMATS
SWITZERLAND AND SCANDINAVIAN
 PLANNING MOVE ENlING THE WAR

PRESIDENT MAKES CLEAR HIS BELIEF THAT EXCHANGE OF VIEWS WILL ESTABLISH BASIS FOR PEACE AND HINTS AT IN FORMATION THAT WARRING COUN-
 TRIES NOT FAR APART.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-21

tcontinued on page four.)
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04
BAPTIST CHUHcM
lREv. J. n. aARpNER. Pa..orl

Evangelislic meetings at the Baptist
Church are being we'll attended, aud, tile
singing Is ine.
This pastor who II conducting. the meet
ing and leading thu singing, served in,tiie
us army for three years an I was known
AS the Sni,lhi Hfi tvnngflist' while IN
EvanRelistie work
tie will pretrli every night next week
Sundny culinary 9th a, IN, Tramp
Christiana - 80. N Did lodi Make
Man. to u Inn Him. 7;3O p mi And
the Door was shut"
Monday 7s3O p IN /, Jonah and the
Whale"
Tuesday. 1880 p. IN, The Sin That
Damns
Wednesday at 7 80 ''Ihat Old Serpent
The Devli"
Thursday 7:3o. p. m. The Wise Man
And the Fool "
Friday 1880 p. m. Major Coles War
Cry"
Saturday 73O p. IN. "Isnoramuses."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04

VIM. Kahlen and daughter, LOra.
are here this week from, Santa. Fe
visiting Mr.. KAhler's. parents, Mr..
and Mrs WIN KAthler. Mr. RATHER
intends TO remain here permanently.
but his daughter will return to the
capital city next week where she Is
attending school.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

VI OscuTO
The Ellsworth Company Al Capi-
tau Is Offering cotton seed cake Tor
sale
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs Calvin
Carl Thursday Of this week. an
2 pound boy
Buy your hay, grain and coal
from VIM NJ Barnett and save
money. Phone SO.
We have just received q car load
Of Sludeta krr Mountain Wagons
The Ellsworth Company.
Miss Lorinda d. spellman isable
10 he abOui after many weeks con.
dmement With an injured ankle
FDr Sale:-7OO bed ewes, three to
i've years old 80 90 per head
Enquire Outlook. l2l IL
For SaIe-O0e good second hand
top buggy with pole and set NJ
hrrness Enquire Outlook.
For Sale: = Eleven Rhode Island
Red Ruosieis Enquire or write
W l. Quinn, C~atizozo, n Nj.
II you aie ini, DdIDg to, have IA
water tank made see me before
placing vour order--E ed, Long, The
timer
Henry Emerson WAS here frr m
his tanch al Ihp n, gal mesa Thur
dny vi b N load uf vegetables.
l. sta On III streets Of Car Fiso
{" q wA uh lob aud charm thder
plrose r'Wn 10 pa'ty Il Hobbs IA,
rrrrive =. ward
We. a, Offering SINE very rnr
baIgains daring our january Clear
anr, Sde..-Z-pl~t Bros.
Far Sale or Trad "A few horses
AMI mR,rS lur -ti will trade fn
q tn,d ear Eng 10 Outlook
. 7 Ghletl n f,rmer resident 81
Cnrriz e. was n huriness visit,
Acre hr first ui The week from H.
Pisp
Justice IT The Peace Ed. Massie
aus been appo'b 81 10 collect the
pol ax fur C'afriznz school district
M z III ,se WIN have not alread
psd 'h'i pill lax are requested "a
d. so n, earliest con enieuce
j. . Mac 'ampbell arrived yes
ttidsy frrm FL Pasn and went On
a. eApilan his mo nirg. He will
have charge II he school At Picacho
p,'si ION made vacant by u recen
%eslgna,iun
For Sale Two muls teams and
three hurse teams Will range IN
w,iehi from 1000 10 1850 Al
irsl class stuff Enquire Outlook
do you want I" save a dollar, II
81 get your = bill Of hay, grain,
or coal from VIM Barnett. Phone
SO
The Dixie Minstrels composed Of
ForI Stanton talent are billed to
appear ut the Crystal tonight. They
art reputed TO have q good show
and are making considerable ex
penditures 10 have the stage setting
Tor the various acts, and fancy,
stunts
Mr. aud Mrs. n, 8. Campbell
eft Tuesday evening for New Or.
teams. After = short visit there
they will 60 To Tampa, Florida,
where they will be guests Of Ed
ward Martinez Of the firm Of Mar
llneS & Co., one Of the largest cigarl
manufacturers In the south. whoi s
an did friend Of Mr. Campbell. BE.
fore returning home they expect ia
visit Havana. Cuba. snd the Pan
anna Canal. They intend to bs
ahsen, fs several weeks.
1 wish to thank the people o.
CsInEoEo aud siciajiy for the liber.
al patronage | hAverecsived duriu,
lhe pusi yAar sud 10, ask . cont
auance Of same. About the l5lt
Of next mounth Iexpeot to leave fol
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04
PuNcIUAl PUPILS

Neither absent NOE tardy.

ROLAND, Angela Nottingham. Ed.
ia WcMiuian, Don English.
Excellent pupils.
Edna Lahann, Rue Shulda. Frank
Patty, Andres Sandoval, Evelyn
French, Msndie HamiltoD, Bonnie
Mcmillan, Kashler Taylor, ALDER,
Roberts, Robert Oramendaiz, Gin
ton Uranium, Robert Poage, Geo
Vent, Kathryn S,idhnm.
StcUMn AND lHikD GRADES
Neither absent nor tardy.
Bonnie McMnhun Lille May
Elliott, Maudie hamilton, Lucille
.Joues, Kathryn Sudham, Evelyn
french, john William Elliott, Kas.
tier Taylor. Walter Foster. Robert
Poage, Ray LovelAce, Frank Patty,
Elmo LOvslsce, Socoro verdugo,
Maggie LujAn, Alice AgnryO, Al
redo Lopez, George Allen
IhlhD AND tLURiH TRADES
Neij her absent iI.Ir ,ardy.
DUra Anderson. AJtllua Lujan,
RUN Nc Mnlian. ~ ,an %JUhnsOn,
SIplrano Duran, Mary Miller, Ella
Lois ) Idnam, LOIS Jones, Harry
Cole, Chaflie Cole Blake Lovelacv,
Awe Porter
kxcellsnt pupIls.
S,puaoo Duran, Adelaide Verdngu.
IsiuuiO Chates. T., eclliAnO PadlilA
oam Kennedy, v llIbm KshltI
Ab1,ina Lujan, nd,h Mcmillan
Ella ROLAND, Adele Lahann, Alvie
pUr rr Julian Wnu- Harry tulr,
bus. s, ,dham Blake L~OvelHce,
Lois JDnes.
HIN LiAbt
Neither al'srn nor tardy
Biria Laosy, tisrndon, Reilly.
VIZ r,le kAwlAnn Alta Carl
Excellen. pupiis
Lucy Sandhvai. htrndou Rely.
Mnris Jaurqui, Myrtle Rowlsnd,
janett Julisoh. Dulcil Inn b,
Mary White, Ora Riwdeh
SIKH eaAOs
Mel her absent nUr tAi dy.
ljAniel Elliott, johnnie Cole,
Lorenr Binzsl RUN Schaeifsr,
Cars Dayis.. AIna. Lacey. Grant
Nurse, Joe De 0hve,n. Juan DE
Inhu B,yI rmd ht.h
Exec lem pup 8 j. hn 10 Cole, John
b., d. Clara Al ans Luun- brazel,
SEVEN n GRADE
Mel her at n u! nU. tnrdy.
Orcni s evsas Clarissa L,ggett,
Cal herine Pine
Excellent pupils
Marie. DAVIS. Ciarissa Leggett,
Ru Il EdmistOn, Catherine Pihe ,
Urpna Stevens. Dero Stevens. Al
bert Rixler.
EleHIH GRADE
keu her absenI nortardy..
Liuga Branum, Kliner Eaker,
Deun Miller. Pink Roberts l. 8
sic Ayers, Pearl Kennedy, isabella
Tiunun
Excellent pupils
b.ug4 Brannum, Elmer Eaker, lleon
Miller, Gurdon Piue. Pink Roberts
Sallie Johnson. Sam Be,htA, Isabel
TinnO1, Oph Nurse, Pearl Ken
needy, John Rowland.
nExIcAa SCHOOL
Neither absent nor iardy
Juauita Montoya, I.abella Mon
toys Tiny Regaiado. Ramon, Mar
linez, Lupe C~arrasco. Albini
CarraEcO, Marie Mendes. BivianI
Lueras, Carmis Navarro. JDse
phine Tellea, Adelaide Chavez
Loupe Mpndez. Don HHrrera, Eu
uque ttegaldo, Heine Medina
CInistoval ST John, Lell St JDhn
Leslie Lopez, Horentino Lopez
Frank VegA. Nick Vega. MartiI
vega, Ben Navarro, Pablo Gallsgos
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04
SEVEN 4. aaADe

Neither ats a. ~. tardy.
Urcn, s evsas CIarissa L,ggett,
Cal herine Pine
Excellent pupils
Marie. DAVIS. Ciarissa Leggett,
Ru h cdmiston, Catherine Pihe
vrrna Stevens. Dero Ste ena. Al
bert Rixler.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-04

Neither absent nur tHIdy.
lJAniel Ellmtl, johnnie Cole,
Lorenr Binzsi RUN Schaeifsr,
Uora DaXis.. AIna. Lacey, Grant
Morse, Jue DE- 0live'A. Juan De
Ohvera. Inhu Biy,l T. Nd ht.h
Exec LEM pup 8 j. hn 10 Cole, John
b. d.. Clara Al ans Luun- brazel,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

take a prominent part in the dis
sions of irrigation legislation.
The congress for years has been
working for greater uniformity IN the
irrigation and drainage laws Of the va
rious states National legislation re-
gardins irrigation also viii he CON
sidered and discussed al length. Since
the last session 2 special committee has
been at work preparing a report for
the guidance OF the congress IN which
pending legislation VIII be considered
and necessary changes recommended
The Duty of " alter.
The section OF the congress devoted
10 the discussion Of Irrigation Prac-
tice' viii have 70 do with the duty Of
water. the fertility and productivity of
soils. the growth OF crops and many
other like subjects. Dr. John a. Widt-
soc. president OF the University OF
Utah. and an International authority
on farming under irrigation and under
non irrigated farming condition. VIII
direct this section
The section devoted 10 the "IrriEa-
ton District plan viii be under the
direction OF a T. Cowell. past secre-
tary OF the California Association or
Irrigation Districts. Authorities claim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

practice mas proven the irrigation dis
trict one Of the best methods for the
development of irrigated areas.
Markets and Marketing" will make
a separate section OF the congress. As
II would be Of little value to the farm
er 10 bring his farm TO high state
Of productivity II he could not market
its produce, considerable attention Will
be paid TO the discussion Of markets
and marketing
To Make n Farm Psy.
". g. Scholz president OF the VA
tiOnal Association OF state Market
commissioners. an eminent authority
on the subject Of making farm pay
by producing the right kind of crops
and selling the crops at remunerative
prices. viii be in direction of the Mar
kets and Marketing section
Practically all managers of federal
irrigation projects. all engineers in
charge OF reclamation work, and all
heads Of legal departments connected
with the many reclamation projects
now under construction under direction
or the government throughout the
United States. viii meet in TT PaSc ~
The irrigation congress. Il viii he The
first time IN the history OF the con
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

empire building.
Prominent Men Comprise Congress
The personnel OF the congress in
cludes the officers of the congress- the
chief executives OF nations principali-
ties. states and provinces members OF
cabinets. members of the chief leSisla-
tive bodies OF nations. states and prov
inces- officers and members Of federal
state and provisional commissions hav-
ing 10 do with the regulation. conser-
walton and utilization Of water; state
engineers and state commissioners OF
agriculture and horticulture mayors of
cities, chairmen Of general and special
committees. permanent delegates of the
irrigation congress. and delegates ap-
pointed under the provisions OF the
constitution
The delegates are appointed as fol
lows: Fifty by the president of the
congress: so by the governor OF each
state province or territory; 25 by the
mayor Of FL PasO: % duly accredited
from each commercial body and club
concerned with public interests i'm Fl
Paso- 10 by each member Of the high
est legislative body of each nation: 10
by the mayor Of each city of more
than $4,000 populs ton; five by each
officer. executive committee and hon
orary vice president Of the congress;
five by each member of a state legis-
lsture- five by the mayor Of each city
Of less than $4,000 population; five by
the chairman Of the governing board OF
eaEn county i've DIV eael newspaper.
technical and trade journal publication
interested in matters of public concern
five duly accredited by each regularly
organized association devoted to irri-
cation. agriculture. horticulture and
engineering five duly accredited from
each irrigation or canal company. and
five duly accredited from each college
or university
Foreign Countries Represented.
Delegates from foreign countries are
invited by special invitations. Hun
dreds of delegates already have made
reservations for attendance At the ses-
slOns or the congress.
Richard F. Bur-e- OF Fl Paso. is
president of the irrigation congress I
Arthur Hooker. of Washington. is sec
rotary Members Of the board of gov
errors are J. 3 Case, chairman. OF
PasO; Richard ". Young. OF salt Lake I
city: R TnsinScr. of Spokane Wash !
7. a Mares. Of Fresno. Cal James g. 2
McNar1. Fl Paso. and Arthur Hooker /
wee presidents Of the congress are 8
FIRST j. \ Dennis Calgary Alberta +
second. George Albert Smith. salt Lake .
city third. /. a. Mares. Fresno. Cal
fourth. Kurt Grunwald Denver Colo.
and fifth. Lafayette Clapp, Las Cru /
Members OF the EI Paso board OF I
control are James g. AfcNarv. chair
man J. A Harper. vice chairman. r /
T. Burgess. \. C. FrenEer julius Kra- j
kauer, F NJ Murchison. T. A. Smith |
Z s. Stewart. T II WinEo Arthur l
Hooker, and George II. Clements. pub /
licity commissioner
BY act Of congress. president Wilson I
has been authorized 10 invite all for 4
etsn countries TO appoint representa-
llNeS TO the lrrl cation congress There I
Is reason to believe that practicable all T
with the possible exception Of those
actually engaged IN war- VIII send del /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

sress that opportunity has been given
the delegates to meet all the practical
men engaged in carrying out the plans
outlined by the congresses at the an
nual meetings since the systematic
work Of retaining lands by means OF
stored waters began Is years ago In
terest in the 1916 irri =atiOn congress
has, for that reason. been greatly en-
HANGED
The number OF new questions to
come before the congress for discus
sion and settlement. mark the 1916
congress as one or the most important
irrigation congresses ever held.
Question of Too lIueh Water
Year by year IL has become more ap-
parent that in the reclamation of lands
by means Of irrigation as much atten-
ton must be paid 20 the prevention OF
the water logging OF irrigated lands
as 10 the bringing of water to the
lands. When the subject OF irrigation
became a national question. attention
was centered chiefly in the matter OF
conserving water and applying il 70
the lands TO he reclaimed
Since that time IL has been learned
that there Is such thing rs applying
too much water 10 the reclaimed lands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

SplCuotu EIuEEau-
/ The program TO be followed BY the
( irrigation congress viii be one of the
( best ever presented for the entertain
ment and instruction to delegates to
Z an irrigation congress since the found
Z ing OF the institution at salt Lake in
1891.
From many points Of view. the dedi-
cation Of the Elephant Butte dam by
assistant secretary OF the interior
+! Jones viii be the leading feature OF
the program At the conclusion OF the
dedicatorv ceremonies the delegates
viii hold the first session of the 1916
congress and formally organize. after
which the delegates and guests viii
return TO FL Paso-
Sunday VIII be observed with special
services in each of FL Paso's ~
churches. Delegates and other visitors
viii he given opportunity to worship
according TO the dictates OF their re-
spective cOnSciences-
Monday morning viii be given over
to Witnessing the military display.
which probably viii be begun that
day. IF all the soldiers now stationed
at FL PasO take part in the demon
srration. II viii be the greatest mill
tary spectacle ever witnessed in the
United States.
World NOtabIeS TO Talk.
Following the military events. the
congress viii convene and complete
its organization by the appointment OF
committees Monday. October IS. viii
be a special day for governors and
foreign representatives Addresses also
viii be made at this session by men
who have attained prominence in the
field Of water conservation and land
reclamation throughout the world.
Dr. ElwoOd Mead. of the faculty Of
the University Of California viii De
in charge Of the session TO be held
Tuesday october i. on Rural Credits
and Land Settlements" DIT. Mead is
considered a world authority on this
subject For several years he has been
in charge Of land settlement work in
Australia. He viii bring 10 the con-
Eress a wealth of experience in this
line OF endeaYor, which al present is
engaging the best thought in the
country
The discussions in this section are
being looked forward TO with interest
by those who are making a study OF
waste places of the earth into fertile
farms
Drainage Problems 10 Come Up
Another section 10 be held Tuesday
VIII be devoted 10 Drainage and Irri-
cation Problems" Engineers and man
ayers of all irrigation projects under
control OF the United States reclama-
tiou service viii take prominent part
In the discussions of this section. Wa
ter users and others interested viii be
invited 10 question these experts re-
gardinE their own drainage and irriEa-
tion problems. Many Of the minor diff
ficulties OF the farmers of the upper {
and lower valleys probably viii be
solved by the experts.
Irrigation Laws and LEGISLATION
VIII be discussed October I $ in another
section Of the congress Heads OF the |
legal DEPARTMENTS of the United States
reclamation service are expected TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
.IRRIGATIONISTS
To MEET HERE
Big Congress in Ell Paso-
Following Dedication
of Great Dam.

discussed and possibly settled At the
It has been claimed that if the recls-
nation act of 1902 is to become really
effective, something more must be
done under its operation than the mere
building OF irrigation dams and
bitches. Il has been held that the
reclamation act should be so amended
that the lands 10 be irrigs ted shall be
brought under cultivation by means OF
funds provided under operation Of the
act. This system NAV be recommended
at the 1916 session OF the congress
It Is not an experiment but rather
the working out m the United States
Of what is being done in ireland. Ger
many. Denmark. Austria and Other
countries During the last so years
more than 81. 100000 has been spent
by these countries TO enable men with
small capital to own the land thev
cultivate
The question Of the advisabiIity o.
federal financing OF individuals under
the chief topics OF discussion during
the congress It will be taken Up in
the section provided over by Dr.. FL
wood Mead.
The prize winning article on prac-
teal irrigation viii be printed and dis
tributed al the irrigation congress.
Harrison Grey Otis. the Los Angeles
publisher to stimulate interest in the
reclamation Of land by means OF irrigs-
ton has offered = silver cup, valued
At $50. for the best article on practi-
cal irrigation
Previous Congresses.
The first irrigation congress was
held in Salt Lake City in 1891 That
meeting was held for the purpose or
determining whether or not the diver
gent opinions held by irrigationfsts
could be sublimated into coherent &C
ton looking toward a common good
The congress did not meet IN 1892.
the second session being held in Los
Angeles IN 1898. Since that time other
sessions were held. as follows
Denver, 1894: Albuquerque. 1896
Phoenix. 1895. Lincoln. 1887 Cheyenne.
1898. Missoula- 1899: Chicago. 1900
Colorado Springs. 1902: Ogden. 1908. Fl
Paso 1901: Portland 1905: Boise, 1906:
Spokane. 1903: Pueblo, 1910: Chica 90.
1911: salt Lake City. 1912: Calgary,
Alberta 1919. Last year the 23d an
nusl congress was held in Sacramento.
Stockton. Fresno and San Francisco.
one day being spent in each city
During the years which have Inter
vened since the foundation OF the con
cress much has been done to reduce the
conservation Of water for irrigation
purposes TO an exact science
Among former presidents Of the con
rress still living are. ElWood Mead.
Joseph NJ Carey, Of Wyoming: DR.. <
= Young OF Utah. ". A Clark nov
C. Pardee OF California; former gov
ernor George Chamberlain, Of Oregon
Frank @ Goudy. OF Colorado George
2 Barstow OF Texas. B A Fowler or
Arizona United States senator Francis
q Newlands. of Nevada; r W Young
OF Utah. and ]. & Case, Of Kansas All
Of these men are expected 10 attend the
Fl Paso meeting
Old Science Made New.
IRRIGATION as a means OF reclalmluc 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

As a result. more attention is being
paid now. not only 10 preventing the
use Of too much water for irrigation.
but TO providing means for the relief
or over watered lands
The matter OF drainage viii be one
OF the vital questions TO be discussed
at the irrigation congress-" said R. T.
Burgess. president Of the congress For
that reason the presence Of the practi-
cal men Of the reclamation service
the project managers and the men who
have made a study of the laws on the
subject-will be OF more than ordinary
importance, and viii add greatly to the
value OF the discussions Of the ques-
tons when they come before the con-
Gress.
There are at present - irrigation
projects under way in the United States
under federal control and the coming
Of the managers. engineers and legal
advisers of all these projects will add
greatly 70 the attendance as well as
the prestige Of the FL Paso meeting"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

Trrication. as a means OF recIall1lIIl
arid lands is one OF the Oldest insti-
tutions on earth. but the systematic
,.,1-sery-sf zion of water and its appliance
~ Lands for agricultural purposes IS
cornpsrstivelv new The history Of II
ri~stion. with the treatment OF rs
allied problems. so far as the United
CoBtipued on page g column :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Financing settIcrs,

The problem OF financing settlers on
irrigated lands under reclams ton pro-
lects. public or private. viii be one OF
the most important questions TO be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
DEDICATION Of ELEPHANT BUTTE
TOMARK OPENING Of BIC CONGRESS
Irgationists from All Over the World to Be Here for Big
Meeting Opening Officially Week from Today;
Presidents Representative to Turn Golden Key
Releasing Flood of Water Onto Land
4 Splendid Program.

egates this year, as tney have done m
years past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

In the worlds best climate, you Cal
choose between dairying, sugar beet raising
alfalfa, fruit and truck growing, hog raising
feeding, or breeding of fine live stock.
The Home-Builder Is welcomed, and /:
helped 10 succeed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07
Prominent Nen Comprise Congre...

neers who have dedicated their lives to
empire building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-07

national Irrigation Congress
The Hope pioneer., 1916-06-08

sonable measure of prepared
ness, a tariff that will protect
the farmer as we'll as the manu-
facturer, a Rural Credits bill
which will enable the farmer to
finance his business as cheaply
as the manufacturer and others.
Why not? He has the best secur-
ity in the world, Land. He
stands for Cooperative legisla,
tion which will relieve the public
of the burden of dividends on
watcred stock, and etfectually
punish the persons guilty OF
bringing such conditions about.
If you believe in these things.
VOTE FOR HTM.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1916-06-08
BACCALAUREA1E SERMON

Union services were held at
the Methodist Church Sunday
evening and Rev. G. II. Ensign
preached the Baccalaurcatc Ser
mon for the Senior Glass of Hope
High School. The thirteen mem.
bers of the class, the members
of the Board of Education and
the Faculty came to the service
in body and occupied the mid
die section of seats. The church
was artistically decorated with
flowers and ferns for the occa.
sion.
Rev. Ensign preached an excel.
lent sermon, his topic being "I'he
Complete Life" His text was
taken from Paul's Epistle to Tim.
othy, Sixth chapter and 18th
verse: Fight the good fight of
faith, lay hold on eternal life.
wrereunto thou art also called"
The High School Chorus oc.
cupied the choir loft and all pre-.
sent enjoyed their splendid sing
ing in the anthem and closing
hymn.
The Senior Glass is composed
of Alma Anderson, Hazel Clutter
Esther Donahue, William Hanley.
Eunice Iseminger, James Ise-
minger, Frances. Lockwood.
Zelma Moores, Harry Pepper,