davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
(By RUTH CAMERON

Politeness is an Indispensable thing.
1t oils the machinery of daily living.
Our constant contact with each 9th
er would bring friction far more often
than it does if it were not for the oil
Of politeness.
And vet there are times when po-
likeness makes towards of us ALL i.
[ went to new stenographer the
other day.
When L had finished my debating
and came to pay the bill, she over
charged me. Her fiat rate was dol
lar an hour. I had dictated an hour
and a quarter. She charged me a dol
lar and half
l asked her why and she said, well,
when we work hard and accomplish
a good deal we usually charge more"
ooh, yes!" said I, like polite cow
ard, II see.' didn't see at all, not in
the sense Of being satisfied.
Come again." said she.
THANK you," I heard myself say,
again polite coward, 81 will"
I didn't mean either of those state
ments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
Canning and Preserving.

Tomato and crabapple catsup -
The following recipe makes the most
delicious catsups: One peck ripe to-
matoes; wash, remove stems, cut to-
matoes into quarters and place in a
steWpan with water. Let simmer I'M
til reduced to pulp, then rub them
through a sieve and set aside. Take
half peck good-sized crabapples;
wash, cut into quarters, put into stew
pan with enough water to keep from
burning, cover pan and let apples
stew until tender. Rub them through
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
Household Hints

a coarse sieve. Add apple pulp to to-
mato pulp. Stir into the mixture one
quart good cider vinegar, half tea
spoon cayenne pepper and one-third
cup salt. Put into a muslin bag one
teaspoon each of the following I'M
ground spices; cloves, alIspice, CHINA
mon and vinegar. Drop bag into pre-
serving kettle with other ingredients
and let all simmer one hour. This cat
sup may be sweetened with brown
sugar to suit the taste. Bottle catsup
and seal it while hot When bottles
are cool put them away in dry dark
closet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27

They grow Cowardly and mealy
mouthed And quite frequently they
store up an unhealthy accumulation Of
resentment in their, hearts because
they don't give their feelings the vent
of occasionally plain speaking.
Incidentally, have often noticed
that the people who treat outsiders in
this compIaisant way are likely to take
it out in too much plain speaking to
their housemates.
That, Of course, is true to type.
For the coward is usually bully
when he dares to be.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
Beet Pickles.

Will keep in jars without sealing,
one gallon vinegar, three pounds SUI
gar, one cup horseradish, one table
spoonful mustard seed. salt to taste.
Boil belts tender and slice Mix
horseradish with the sliced beets. Boil
vinegar, sugar, mustard seed and salt;
when cold pour over beets and tie
cover over jar. These are excellent
and will keep until spring if you don't
eat them before that time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
WORN REMEDIES" THE
THE BANE OF CHILDHOOD
By WILLIAM A. BRADY, M. d.

For every child that has worms 40
children are aeon 81 Of having them
and fed worthless OF needless worm
medicine" One pular worm pow
der" contains not ng that would an
noy worms in the least, being mere
mixture of rhubarb, soda and sugar,
harmless enough, a pleasant laxative,
but nothing more Yet hundreds of
deluded mothers administer such rem
edies upon a mere suspicion Of worms,
and presently, when the slight illness
is past attribute the recovery to the
alleged worm medicine, although no
worms are seen at any time. This is
the height of absurdity. 1t is worse
when the worm medicine is q naUse
Gus dose. The sick child deserves
reasonable consideration, even if he
has worms.
No symptom or group Of symptoms
warrant a diagnosis of worms The
only evidence worth of consideration
is the discovery Of worms or their
microscopic eggs in the excavations.
Short Of this, parents do child an
Injustice in plying him with worm
medicine, pleasant or unpleasant.
AS we have so often insisted, the
grandmothers' worm signs are all
wrong. Nausea, vomiting, distress in
the abdomen, coated tongue, heavy
swedish breath, flushed cheeks, fever,
bright eyes, white lines about the
mouth, nervousness, twitching, pick
ing at the nose, mild delirium- these
symptoms are familiar enough in
children subject to acute acid lntoxl-
cation or acute intestinal indigestion
from dietetic errors, but they do not
signify the presence of worms. About
one in eighty children having such at
lacks does also happen to have worm,
the other seventy-nine are innocent OF
the charge. For that matter, two out
of every three children who are really
found to harbor round worms or seat
worms (pin worms, thread worms)
never exhibit any suspicious symptoms
Of any kind whatever. So, there,
grandma!
Round worms are usually from three
to six inches long, closely resembling
rearthWorms, but paler in color. Seat
WOTuS are OL6-Ild1l 4ACIA 1OAAo VI 1882
white, resembling bits of white thread
It is inconceivabIe that any medicine
which can be taken by human be-
ing can "dissolve the worms in the
bowel" Medicine purpOrting to do
anything like that are plain fakes. If
the medicine fails to produce the
worms in the excavations, be sure it
hoe NOT diccO1vnd any
The treatment Of a genuine case of
worms is a difficult matter, and only
the family physician is capable of
managing it safely and successfully.
The prevention Of worms in children
or adults is also a difficult matter, but
must be managed by the patient or by
parents. The eggs are swallowed in
water or food contaminated by the ex-
.crement from a previous case of
worms; also the eggs are taken into
the mouth from the fingers of the vic
tim himself, thus keeping up cOntin-
ual replenishment of the supply. The
prevention is therefore very rigid
cleanliness, especially cleaning the
finger nails. Children must be i'm
pressed with the Importance of thOrO
ughly washing the hands before eating
anything anywhere. The earth about
most towns and villages is polluted
with the eggs or larvae of worms
from human sources.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
AND THEN HE SLEW HIM.
(Farm Life.)

(Farm Life.)
what is the difference" began the
Cheerful Idiot.
Everybody but the grim-looking man
arose and left
"What is the difference" he went
undeterredly on, between somebody
placing wearing apparel in a saratoga
and a bloodhound with bad cold ~
The grim-looking man said moth
ing, but drew a pistol stealthly from
his hip pocket.
zone is the trunk packer and the
other is a punk tracker.'
eve draw veil over the sickening
details.l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
Oyster Potato Salad.

Boil about one dozen medium sized
potatoes. Mash with butter and liquid
from oysters. Take a baking dish and
place a layer Of mashed potatoes and
then layer Of oysters. Sprinkle
with little chopped parsley and sea-
son with salt and pepper. Repeat un-
til the dish is filled, letting the pota-
toes be on top. Then place in hot
oven few minutes to brown. This
receipt requires about fifty oysters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
PLATTEvILLE COUPLE WEEDS.

Orville L. Cannon and Zelbina G.
Kitelinger, both of Platteville, Wis,
were married at the Methodist parson-
age by Rev. Truman r. Greene at Ga
lena, last Wednesday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-09-27
Answering the Question
Thousands Have Asked

ME automobile industry big, VITAL that
rife in it, founded and unfOunded. is not
that thousands of admirers of Chandler
thousands of Chandler owners asked
going do in January? Are going bring
mOde Are going to build such-and-such kind of
motor Is it true going to adopt design of body?
What about the price?"
And this is
of Chandler Skies which will follow
pletiOn of production of the present series,
shall continue to build as the heart Of this great
the Marvellous Motor which, with
minor renements from time time, has distinguished
design and Chanderbuild motor which has become
famous for it's power and neXibilty and simplicity
and economy. And
shall continue the beautiful walnut paneled
tOnneau-COWl type of bOdeS-With SOFT deep CuSh-
ions and lustrOus niSh-WhiCh preceded
recent "new models" by many months. And
the price cannot be Lovered In all probability will
be higher.
Ask any Chandler dealer any owner of any Chandler
whether Type IA IS 16 17 he would have build
other type OF motor
Ask yourself what change could present Chandler
beautiful in body design
This the thousands who have asked. THE
CHANDLER YOU MAY BUY THIS WEEK WILL BE JUST
AS UP-TO-DATE NEXT SPRING AS THE CHAMBERS
WE SHALL BE BUILDING THEN.
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY CLEVELAND OHIO
sszsa=Ssss%%@s Car g =s $b 5% ssS
w l
Come Choose Your Chandler NOrV
w. J. BAILIE, Lancaster, Wis.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21

Faulkner; treasurer for same, A
Smith; superintendent for Temper
ance Society, Mrs. Edna Johnson ;
librarians, Charles Conner and Will
ton Williams
A box and shadow social will be
held in the school house hall tOmor-
row evening at 1880 o'clock under the
direction of the teachers of the pub
lie schools. Proceeds for the benefit
of the picnic fund All ladies who
will do so are requested to bring box
es and are cordially invited to attend
At an election of Town Council held
on Tuesday James H. Jester and
William NJ Grace were held over;
Edward S. Wyatt and John B. Con-
ner were reelected and William
Shannon was elected newly.
FentOn Kerbin of New York City
is enjoying his vacation with Mr.. and
Mrs. James W. Kerbin.
John Jackson of Wilmington was
a visitor with his parents over the
week end.
Martin Sedden of Philadelphia is
visiting his grandfather and other rel
atives here.
Mrs. Harry c. Johnson is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson in
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
MAGNOLIA.

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union held their monthly meet
ing with Mrs. George W. Wilcutts
on Thursday evening at her home
near town. The meeting was called
to order by the president and Mrs
Lizzie Jackson lead the evangelistic
services. Twenty-Five members re-
spOnded to roll call and several Wis
itOrs were present adding pleasure
to the home and the organization
A Red Letter Day was reported held
since our last meeting in honor of
General Neal Dow, on March goth,
The program for the County Conven-
tiOn to be held at FELTON, next Friday
was read and all members who could
do so were urged to be present. A
parliamentary drill was given and
a report of the Loyal Temperance
Legion work The meeting adjourn
ed to meet with Mrs. T. e. Warren
the second Thursday in May. Mrs.
Eunice Jackson had charge of the So
cial hour. The host and hostess were
each at their best and in their cordial
manner made every one feel welcome.
The hostess was assisted in serving
by her three daughters, Mrs. Edna
Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Johnson and
Mrs Sallie Davidson.
Easter services will be observed on
Sunday morning and night. THE
VictOr's Song" is the leafiet from
which the music will be rendered and
besides home talent Prof Hesselberg
and his son of Frederick are expected
to take part. An Easter sermon will
be preached by the pastor at 1O:3O
O'Clock and a full program given at
night under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League with Mrs. c. S. Van |
as leader
Self-denial envelopes for Passion
Week were given out by the pastor |
on Sunday morning to be returned on |
Easter.
Mrs Eliza Moore and Thomas |
Moore were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Howard Moore in Browns Neck over |
the week end.
Lofand Conner has finished the
course in bookkeeping he has been
taking at GOldey's College, Whining
ton and has accepted a position as
bookkeeper with Mullen & Sons of
that city
Mrs. George W. Collins and Mrs.
Fannie Davis have each entertained
Turing the week in honor of their
guest, Mrs. Clara d. Wharton.
The Sunday School has been organ
zed with the following officers: Sup
J. X. Sapp; assistant,
!. B. Conner; secretary, G. Collins {
Davis; treasurer, Mrs Laura Wyatt;
of Elementary Depart
nent, Mrs Rebecca Smith; assist
nts, Mrs Wyatt, Mrs Emma Tay-
Or, Mrs Sallie Butler; president of
Visionary Society. Mrs Annie E ,
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
TRINITY.

Miss Lois Banning, a teacher at Mills.
bOro, has returned to her home tc
spend the summer vacation.
Miss Ethel Hastings spent Sunday
with Miss Florence Hastings.
Miss Pearl Messick, of near Chop
tank, Md, has returned home after
spending sometime with her cousin.
Miss Edith Nelson.
Mr.. L. n Wright and family spent
Sunday at Denton. Nd.
Miss Lizzie Hastings of near Ad-
amsville, has been spending sometime
with her cousin. Mrs. Charlie Nelson
The farmers in this section are bus
lily engaged repairing their telephone
lines getting ready for summer use.
The Epworth League Social was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer White on Friday evening. In
spite of the weather it was well at
tended and all had a fine time.
Kathaleen, the small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II K Wright, who was
operated on last week, is still quite
i'll at this writing.
j. F. Nelson, who is suffering from
a fractured limb, is little improved
Sunday School at Trinity at 8 a
m; preaching at 1000 a. m; Ed
worth League at 1880 p. m; leader
Miss Florence Willin.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
ANDREWVILLE.

Sunday being fine day there was an
! unusual amour of visiting and motor.
| ing.
Luther Spence and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
1 Cannon attended the funeral of Mr.
/ Spence's sister at Smyrna, on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Paskey and
young daughter were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Markln of Milford
Emmett Baker suffered an attack of
heart trouble on Sunday and is under
the care of a physician.
Charles Norris young son of c. s.
Morris, required the service of a phvs-
| iclan the past week, but is getting along
all right at this writing.
The reorganization of the Sabbath
but viii be resumed this Sunday There
was no preaching at Bethel last Sunday
but good class meeting filed the hour
Of preaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Griffith and
children of WilliamsVille spent Sunday
with Mrs. John A. Butler
Mrs. Clara Griffith spent the week end
with Mrs. Alcade Porter
Miss Emma Bradley and Miss Edna
baker We're the guests Of their teacher,
Mrs X. W. Ross one evening last week.
Mrs. John Bradley visited her mother
at st. Johnstown on Sunday.
MISS Naomi Haymonds of Hickman,
spent several days last week at the home
oil her brother, who resides near here.
IomahaWk school closed last Friday
and the children We're treated that af-
ternOon.
Harry Hammond lis slowly recovering
from an attack Of tonsiltis
The house now occupied by Luther
Williamson on the solomon Dofrmau
farm is undergoing repairs and a front
porch is also being added.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
MIDWAY.

Mrs. Edward Holland and son Ed
ward, of Philadelphia, are visiting
Mrs. Laura Holland and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Stephenson
and son Dale visited Mr.. and Mrs.
R. D. Stephenson, Sr., of Fairmont,
Sunday.
William J Holland visited friends
at Harbeson Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bessie Warrington of near
Coolspring visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Falkner Sunday.
Mrs. Horace P. johnson of Reho-
both Beach. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
R. D. Stephenson Monday and Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Warrington
and daughter Dorothy, visited Mr..
and Mrs. David Warrington of Long
Neck on Sunday.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
ana Mrs. Cleveland Shockley Satur-
day. April 18th, and left a bouncing
baby girl.
Miss Hattie Coverdale of Lewes Wis
tied Miss Jean Wolfe Sunday.
list. "a '"' SIN
Norman Dodd has gone to Whining
Ioh Where he is intending to work.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
SLAUGHTER NECK.

The Womens Christian Temper
ance Union Of Slaughter Neck will
give a reception on April 26th to the
young people of that section. The
Y. P. b and l.. T. B. and the Ep-
worth eLagues are invited. A pro-
gram will be rendered after which
refreshments will be served. All is
free and all are invited to come.
Epworth League will be held at
Slaughter Neck Church Sunday ev-
ening, April 23rd Leader Della
Clifton.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
COlored Ones ln FIght .

During a row between several col
ored people last week one of the par
ties involved was beaten over the
head with a fiat iron. They were ar
raigned before Magistrate Todd, and
fines imposed amounting to S22.50.
Frank Hastings, manager Of the
Western Union Telegraph Office, who
has been confined to his home with a
severe attack of rheumatism, is again
able to attend to his work.
Luther and Charles Calhoon spent
Sunda with relatives and friends in
Dover and Little Creek.
The Postal Telegraph Company will
open their Office for the summer in the
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
BRIDGEvILLE.
Democratic Primaries.

At the Democratic primaries held
here last Saturday VIM. B. Truitt
and Ambrose Cannon were elected
delegates and George F. Willin and
Edgar L. Kinder alternates to re-
present North West Fork Hundred at
the State Convention held at Dover
Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
Street Repairing.

Flowing and grading the streets.
with a gasoline tractor engine, under
the supervision of Horace Sudler, is
progressing at this time. Much con-
fusion and loss of time has been
caused by the gas pipes being so near
the surface, in some instances they
were within eleven inches of the sur
fapa
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
Our Greatest Easter Sale of Boys Clothing
$3.50 Suits and Refers
Bargains for April 18th, 1916

25c mems heavy police suspenders 19c
81 Eclipse shirts on Wed. S9c
10c canvas gloves g SC
81 men s heavy khaki pants 69c
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21

room adjoining the store of W. E.
Conaway, with Miss Owens, of Sea
ford, as manager.
Mrs. R. c. Dalzell, of Wheeling
West Virginia. has returned to her
home, after spending several days al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
l.. Cannon.
Miss Ethel Crawford of Wilmington
is visiting the Misses Minnie and Ma
bel Spence.
Mrs. Elmer Wiley spent Monday in
Seaford on shopping tour.
Miss Lizzie Sullivan has returned
home after spending several weeks
with relatives and friends in Will
mington and Philadelphia.
Mrs. William James spent the lat
ter part Of last week with relatives
in Dover.
The Misses Elizabeth and Odella
Gray gave a party on Monday to
number of their friends.
Gardner Calhoon of Greenwood has
been a guest of Bridgeville relatives.
Mrs. John Dimes made a shopping
trip to Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Luther Calhoon and daughter
have returned home after spending a
few days with her daugter near Dow
er.
William H. Passwaters was elected
delegate to represent the Nazarene
church at the annual conference at
Northeast, Nd, with convened last
week.
Mrs. George Adams is visiting rel
atives in Wilmington and Philadelphia
this week.
Mrs. John W Green has returned
home after spending the winter with
her daughter. Mrs. Harry N. Clark.
Of Chicago.
Preparations are being made to give
an elaborate Easter dance in the op-
era house of Bridgeville on Wednes-
day, April 26th, by the young people
of the town.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
CIoihino Dept.

4 pairs mems black hose OH Wed. 25
81 muslin night shirts lextreme
full cuO SO,
3 men work shirts lot
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21

Deeds, mortgages, bonds, notes,
double or single, probate blanks, sale
bills and other legal blanks can be
had at the barber shop of Luther Cal
houn, in Bridgeville. Mr.. Calhoun is
the agent in Bridgeville for the Mil
ford Chronicle Publishing Co., and
will receive advertisements or orders
for job printing.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
Shoe Dept. Specials

II pr. Womens 81. so Patent Colt but
ton shoes, mat. kid tops, We'd, Sl.59
Mems $3.50 Dress Shoes, Gun Metal,
some button. some lace. Wed. 81 SO
Women 81 so warm line lace shoes,
for Wed. 99c
Childs' school shoes, value $1.25.
sizes to 10 only, for Wed 98c
Lot of Women's $3.50 dress shoes,
not all sizes, great values, Wed. 81 "a
The true northerner., 1916-10-27
CIRCUIT COURT CALENDAR

The jury cases are being tried this
week,-the first one on call being
People VS.. Steve Hunter,--Assault.
The jury cases are arranged for
trial as follows:
People VS.. Steve Hunter-Assault.
People VS.. George Vail-Violatio
of Local Option Law.
People VS.. Glenn Woodruff-Bas-
tardy.
Grand Junction Telephone Co., VS..
Alfred Kennedy, ct al.
Charles H. Showers VS.. Clarence T.
McElheny.
Emma Cargill VS.. Mich. United Tel.
Co.
Mary F. Riley VS.. John Aspengren
Warren A. Potter VS.. Afford A.
Robinson.
Ida ID. Knolls VS.. Mary T. Wilson.
Dunkley Co., VS.. Mich. Central r. r.
Co.
Freestone Pickle Co. VS.. Pere Mar
quette Ry.
Alberto Stockwell VS.. School Dist.
No. 8.
Mich. Trust Co., Receivers, VS..
Earl Walters.
Hydraulic Press Mfg. Co., VS.. Benz.
O'Dell.
Ed. Voderain VS.. Augusta De Goen-
aga.
William Passage VS.. Ellis Kennedy.
Hirshall H. Campbell VS.. Charles
Weston.
McKeyes VS.. Longwell
Smethells VS.. Smethells.
Fred Farrer VS.. NJ. +. Burgett.
Lillian Loomis VS.. Robert Hagger.
Marvin Hinkley VS.. Fannie G.. Kritz
er.
People VS.. Charles J. DeHaven-
Violation Village Ordinance.
The true northerner., 1916-10-27
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS.
New suits filed:

New suits filed:
Petition of Oramel B. Fuller, Audi
tor General, for sale Of certain lands
for taxes assessed thereon for the
year 1914 and previous years.
Gertrude Ashbaugh VS.. Emery Ash
baugh-Bill for divorce.
Ethel NJ. Kline VS.. Neal f. Kline
Bill for divorce.
Leona Cook VS.. Chas. w. Cook
Bill for divorce.
DEGREES filed:
Florence Meabon VS.. Otto Meabon
Divorce.
Marietta S. Higgins, VS.. Frank P
Higgins-Divorce.
Norma f. Park VS.. Lee d. Park
Divorce.
Nettie Bum VS.. Fred M. Bum
Divorce.
Orville Cotterell VS.. Vera U. Cot
terell-Divorce
Lula Miller VS.. Geo. w. Miller
Divorce.
Mary F. Pals VS.. Walter Palis--
Divorce.
Minshall ct al. VS.. Wilcox ct al!
Decree to quiet title.
Watkins ct al. VS.. Lyman F. Smith
ct al. Decree to quiet title.
The true northerner., 1916-10-27
KICKED BY HIS AUTO.

DIR. George Jackson carries his
right hand in a sling. When asked
as to the cause, the Doctor referred
us to "The Other Fellow" The fact
is however, that kick from his auto
did the business. 1t is painful in
jury, and will probably keep the arm
in sling for some time.
The true northerner., 1916-10-27
SOUTH WEST PAW PAW.

The Eagle Lake Cleaners will meet
Saturday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Drown. Bring sandwiches
or doughnuts. All Cleaners should
plan to go to South Haven to the big
rally held there November 21st.
Mrs. Irma Lee Geldhof and son of
Chicago are visiting at her home for
a few days.
The true northerner., 1916-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
BY Floyd Hobbs and Mildred Layu.


The Ball game with Lawrence last
Monday was won by Paw Paw with a
score of five to two.
There has been a history society
formed which comprises the members
of the three history classes. 1t is
for the purpose of fostering spirit
of citizenship among the pupils. Mr..
Kaye is the organizer and faculty ad-
visor.
The society has framed a constitut-
ion for its better government and
meetings are to be held every two
weeks on Wednesday at the High
school building at 1880 A program
is to be given consisting of debates,
orations etc. 1t is expected that much
good will come from this resulting IN
much historical research. Credit will
be given to the students for their
work in this society.
The Freshmen have had occasion to
measure the cubical contents of the
horse tank by the school building.
English XII is studying "Sketches
from Irving"
Miss Williams has organized a
Girls Glee Club. She is instructor
and Marion Mutchler is pianist. The
music has arrived, they have already
practised twice.
The Columbia society will give the
following program this Friday after
noon at 2:15:
Band.
installation of Officers.
Duet.
Mr.. Gottheimer
Theo. Ferguson
Debate.
Resolved that the future prosper
ity of the United States demands the
return Of the Republican party to
power.
Affirmative Negative
Frank Nash Harlan Hungerford
Dorothy Webb Caroline Johnson
Marion Mutchler Russell Hindenach
Vocal solo Grant McFarlane
Jokes Donald burlington
Defamation Horace O'Dell
Piano solo Thelma Thayer
Recitation Grace Gillespie
A story Dorothy Hall
Band.