davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16
Troops to March at Night
 Associated Press,

SAN ANTONIO, Mar. 17. Night marches will proba- bly, be made by Pershing, is announced at headquarters. It is indicated that this order is supposed to mystify Villa and also save the columns from the heat of the day.
 There have been no casu- altieS or clashes with the eX-
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16
Americans Uneasy in Mexico
 Associated PeSS)

FL PASO, Mar. 17.-The uneaSineSS is growing among Americans in Mexico, partic- ularly in the north and west, and Americans who arrived at all points along the border today said they are leaving as a matter of precaution.
 The American vice-consul at Durango advised his wife and child to leave. Ameri- cans brought very disquieting stories of conditions in the interior; however, they re- fused to repeat these stories for publication, because, they said, they desired to return 10 Mexico later on, and, there fore are unwilling to antag- onize the Mexicans.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16

Astronomers report that Taylor's comet is split. And, presumably, the European war is to blame for it.-The Topeka State Journal.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16
Wilson Signs the Resolution
 Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Mar. Y. President Wilson signed the joint resolution authoriz- ing the increase of the army to full war strength.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16

Some day somebody is going to spring a new joke on baldheaded man and the victim is going to drop dead.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
 METHODIST CHURCH

Following is the announcement of services to be held at the M E. church on Sunday, March 19:
 Sunday school at 9;45 a. m. Com mittee will be appointed for Easter. e. M. White, Supt. Lesson, Phillip and the Etheopian," Acts S:26-40.
 Sermon at II a. m, 'The Beatitude of Faith" John 2O:29.
 Epworth League at 6:30 p. m., "A World Program for the League" Matt. 2S:19-2O.
 Sermon at 7:30 p. m., Our Guide for the Enemy's Country Male quartette.
 In the Yuma Valley
 Sunday school at D. m Last Sun day, by unanimous vote, Brother Chandler was elected superintendent of this wide awake Sunday school.
 Sermon at p. m.
 Notice: Besides the regular good music at all the above services, we will be favored with a male quartette Tell your friends. This special is on for Sunday evening at Yuma
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16
CarranZa Reassures Lansing
 (ASSOciated PreSS)

Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Mar. Y. Very satisfactory assuran- ces regarding the attitude of Carranza toward the U. s. expedition were conveyed to Secretary of State Lansing today by Consul Silliman, who is with CarranZa.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16
Senate Reassures MeXicanS
 Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Mar.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 17. '-LaFollette introduced in the Senate today, where it was passed, a resolution ap- proving the American expe- dition and reassuring the Mexicans that it is merely punitive.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16
Kentuck Sails for Vera Cruz
 Associated PresSl

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 16. The battleship Kentucky sailed for Vera Cruz today with a full complement of men.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16
Mexicans Are Organizing
 Associated Press

Del Rio, Mar. 17.-Over a hundred and fifty MexicanS organized here yesterday and moved toward the interior, is reported.\ Guards are being strengthened along this sec tion of the border.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16
Vi|hstas Burn 200ft. Bridge in Path of Americans

FL PASO, Mar 17.-Vlaistas burned a railroad bridge 200 feet long, right in the path of the coming American expedition Corralitos accord ing to apparently reliable information received here
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1916-03-16

New magazines at Shoreys
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-24
reey 'TI4E PRIMARY
 ELECTION OFFICERS

The following are the judges, clerks and sheriffs appointed by the De- uocratic Central Con- mittee of Carroll County for the primary election to be held March 29, 1916.
 Polo-Jud ges: Ellis Bradley, M. A. Summers, J. B. White; clerks: Tom B unch, Kirk Carter sheriff: Edgar Cane.
 Yocum-Judg'es: J. B. White, F. A. Kiper, Abram Carter; clerks: E. N. Pittman, Sam Johnson; sheriff: E. M. Sooter.
 North Long t,reek-Judges: E. E. Shipman, Oh arles Goforth, Seab Morris; clerks /: J. J. Mat theWs, J. R. Norri. ;; sheriff: H. l.. Underwood.
 South Long reGk-Judges: c. E. Tharpe, Pink ! Mckee, M. N. Plott; clerks: Sil as Norris, Henry Kittrell; sheT if: Ollie Turner.
 Coin Judges: ssJ. ". Jones, Sam McMahan, Flint Stone; clerks: Charles Maple 5. Ross Req; sheriff: Tate Campbell.
 Carrollton Judges: Charles Watkins, Austin Collier, Will Rains; clerks: Ed Mitchell. A. J. Pryor; sheriff: John Reed. Osage Judges: R. Kirkpat- rick, A. B. Sisco, s. P. Walker; clerks: J. L. Morris, T. T. Bell; sheriff: Jesse Fancher.
 Delmar-Judges: J. D. Sims, B. B. Bell, J. r. Bledsor; clerks: J. E. Afford, Mike Bell; sheriff: William Fultz.
 Omega Judges: Mario n Gage, Dick Wright, W. L. CT ark ; clerks: Abe Wilson, Sam Gibson; sheriff: Dent Cage.
 Dry Fork-Jud ges: $. P. Suggs, Jessie M axwell, l. M. Setz; clerks: J. Y. Logan. Frank Wright; sheriff. James Me Cullough.
 Piney Judges Tim De wee5e, Frank Wilson, Oscar P hilIips; clerks: Jim Wilson, F. A. Walk CT; sheriff: A. P. May.
 Liberty Judges Franki Smith
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-24

the specialists in home economics do not attend meetings but con- duct tWo-day cooking schools in the smaller towns and in rur- al districts. Farmers meetings are held from July to March and then for the spring months the various specialists are in the field assisting county agents in their problems and cooperating with bankers and farmers in the pur- chase of live stock, holding spec ial schools, conducting orchard demonstrations, etc. Mir. Den man is in his territory of nine counties in Southwestern Ar kansas assisting farmers in the building of dipping vats.
 With April l there will be ad- ded a specialist to edit circulars and bulletins and to conduct the correspondence with farmers clubs and other organizations. With July there will be added another horticulturist with spec ial attention to truck crops, a second man in farm crops with special attention to cotton and soils and fertilizers, a third lec- turer in home economics, and probably a drainage engineer.
 These people are employees of the State, working in co-opera- tion with the U. s. Department of Agriculture and are anxious to be of service to the farmers
 of Arkansas. Correspondence is
 more than welcome. The official ] headquarters are at Fayetteville, ! out practically ali the specialist have headxuarters in the Olt State House, Little Rock, anC tie Dean of the Extension Divis 7i 1n and all others may be address Ye ] at Little Rock at all times AW hen assistance \ Aesired.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-24
a WORD TO THE VOTERS

You will find my name on the ticket on the 18th as a candidate for Railroad Commissioner, and l will appreciate your support. l have behind me in this race the almost solid support of the Democrats of my home county of Yell, and the support of many friends in other counties, who know me and endorse me. My Democracy, my ability, my fidelity and faithful service in a public trust remain unquestion- ed. 1 have a home endorse ment voluntarily signed by fourteen hundred Democratic neighbors and friends, They believe in me. 1 served them four years as County Clerk, and have lived among them all my life. l believe my business and official experience fits me 1 for the office. and l will appre- ciate your support.
 Walter C. Brasher, Candidate for Railroad Com missioner. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-24

in charge of all boys and girls clubs. He is assisted by Miss Emma Archer and Miss Ruby Tennyson with the girls clubs and H. K. Sanders, with the boys pig club. MT. Watson has charge also of the work for the negroes with H. c. Ray and wife, who organize farmers clubs, boys and girls clubs among the negroes and who secure negro farm demonstrators. There are now fifty-tWo counties with men agents and twenty-eight with women agents and a total of fifty eight agricultural agents and thirty women agents.
 Under Mir. Lassetter are the following specialists: J. H. Me- Leod, animal husbandry in the tick territory and D. R. Forrest CT in the tick free territory; R. H. Mason, dairy husbandry in the tick free territory; Earl Xiii patrick, farm crops; J. s. Knox, horticulture; w. A. Dennan, tick eradication; Lawrence Foot, meat marketing; Dr. J. D. Gibson, hog cholera control; Miss Marc ella Arthur and Miss Isabelle Thurs by, specialists in home economics. These specialists, assisted by the district and local agricultural agents will have held farme rs' meetings, by April 25, in all | he counties of the state since July 1, 1915,a total of more than 300 meet ings with a total attendance Of more than 3S,500. If this were to be included the attendance at the meetings held by the cogGrv r agents, the total attend er- Ia would be over 125, 200. fa- After January 10 of each }
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-24
c for the Democratic Nomination Superintendent of Public 4 Instruction.

- |. Jaw. Kuykendall, of Ft. Smith,
 Jan1idate for State Superinten-
 lent of Public Instruction, is a taIative z (. Arkansas, a son of a
 Confederate captain from Green
 Rounty. He was educated in the D ychools of the State and is a yer ;raduate of the University of
 rkansas.
 '1 For twenty three years he has W,eEn an Arkansas teacher--a Rsountry school teacher, a grade c ;eacher, a principal, a county examiner, a teacher in the Uni t versity, and for the past ten uyears Superintendent of the Ft.
 Smith school. He served for ' four years as deputy under State nSuperintendents yJunius Jordan a and J. J. Doyne. No man in the
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-24
EXTENSION SERVICE.

University of Arkansas and U. S. Department of Agriculture Co-operatir- g.
 Few people know that the University of Arkansas, coop erating now with the Depart ment of Agriculture has an ex- tension force in agriculture and home economics of one hundred and ten people. This is all now under one organization, officially directed by the University of Arkansas, through it's division of extension, cooperating, of course, with the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture. Dean J. H. Miller is at the head of this big force and t h e work is in two divisions, each with an assistant director, w. c. Lassetter in charge of all speci- alists and public meetings and c. w. Watson in charge of all demonstration work.
 Under MT. Watson are three district supervisors, H. r. Kapp, R. c. Davidson and J. c. Bar nett; also w. J. Jernigan who is
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-24

state knows more intimately the needs of all the schools of Ar kansas, has done more for their advancement, or is better fitted to be placed at their head.
 When elected, he pledges the people that the office shall be administered with but one pur- pose, the advancement of the schools in the interest of the children of the state.
 If you favor a change in the administration of this office, vote for J. w. KuykendaH.
 Advert
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-24

Leonard Simpson, Ed Sims; clerks; Dock Douglas, Horice Kirby; sheriff: Tom Hitson.
 Cabanal-Judges: T. B. Gage, -Boatright, A. L. Jones; clerks: Ad Mckinney, J. T. Jones; sheriff: Walt Mckinney.
 North Hickory Judges: John Stafford, Charles Wells, Roy Villines; clerks: Auburn Walker, Varnel Wisdom; sheriff: Caleb Galloway.
 South Hickory-Judges: D. M. Stroud, s. N. McMorris, K. c. Wilson, clerks: Ray Douglass, E. P. Graham; sheriff: E. M. Hughes.
 First Prairie-Judges: Dallas Walker, Sampson Wood, Will Hanberry; clerks: W. B. Will Hams, Tom Morris; sheriff: Brad Champlin.
 Second Prairie-Judges: J. H. P. Jones, B. F. Thurman, Robin son Dodson; sheriff: J. w. Jones.
 Kings River-Judges: Otto Me Call, A. L. Howerton, l. N. Ban dy; clerks: Luther Wright, A. E. Jackson; sheriff: Will Ferguson. Cross-,Judges: Joe Collinsworth George Carney, Tull Ferguson; clerks: Asher Worrell, John Col linsworth; sheriff: Eber Fulton.
 Beaver Judges: G. F. Wilson, s. NJ. Johnson, J. H. Beaver; clerks: M. G. Logsdon, Joe Wal den; sheriff: J. A. Lundy.
 Beaver Gus h Precinct = Judges: Alfred Hickman, A. J. Beaver, John Shepherd; clerks N. c. Hickman, M. M. Fender. graft; sheriff: Dan Williams. Clifty-Judge G. c. Scott , James Vanhook, P. c. David clerks: George Scott, s. Higgin bethom, sheriff: W. |. Roller. Winona95l 1asasss lsa isss1:-'Ia slsai Gar W. M. Meeks, Abe Hull; clerks , Joe Kittrell, Ernest Glaze; sher } if: A. N. Hull.
 Winona Packard Springs Pre- cinct) Judges: T. F. Cruse, s Hammons, F. T. Berry; clerks Trate Scates, Otis McGinnis sheriff: W. E. Barber. , Franklin Judges: James Hun gate, John Hilton, M. M. flag. gard; clerks: John Haggard, Claud Totten; sheriff: T. J. Fri. land.
 Cedar Johnson Springs Pre-. cinct) Judges: R. T. Huffman, James Slane, Amos Reynold clerks: Jesse Maloney, Lee Gar rett; sheriff: J. P. Mclaughlin.
 Cedar Eureka Springs Pee. cinct) First Ward Judges: F l.. Allen, A. l.. Bare, Rudolph Nagle; clerks: A. V. Hatcher, A. l., Davidson; sheriff: J. F. Kern.
 Cedar (Eureka Springs Pre- cinct) Second Ward Judges G. il. Nc Laughlin, w. A. Oben- shain, Howard West; clerks; Fred Reynolds, John Brasher; sheriff: Marion Sanford.
 Cedar Eureka Springs Pre- cinct) Third Ward Judges: Joe Riley, Fred c. Cook, Claud Ar buckle; clerks: Floyd Walker, J. T. Smith: sheriff. T. F,. Carter
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-24
Candidate for the Democratic Nomination for State Auditor Now Serving His
 First Term.

To The Democratic Voters of
 Carroll County and the State of
 Arkansas:
 I have tried hard during my first term to give the State and it's people clean, competent and buisness-like administration. My opponent charges me and my office force with everything in the calendar in an attempt to pull himself into the race. As stated in the press a number of times, and do so now again, that if he will prove one of his charges against me, I will withdraw from this race, notwithstanding we have it won by overwhelming odds. 1 have never won an office with mud-slinging and never will.
 There is no doubt that the people of the State appreciate the fact that lshaye given them z1s s3s.:E asss,s !a! e1 : haegconducted a clean campaign. I urge my friends to be on the alert and look out for campaign canards likely to be circulated.
 Yours for clean politics and a second term,
 M. F. Dickinson,
 Candidate for State Auditor. | Advertisement.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-24

The Walk er- Buell. Co. sold a power sprayer and three auto- mobiles last week. Those buy ing cars were W. s. Hitson, Dr. Donaldson and J. c. Pink erton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-12
Ht,Ws THIS

Tho Texas wonder cures Ei11"
and bladder trou0.cs. c'sso''es Era'
e.. curea diabetes. weak and LAM
backs. rheumatism. and all 'rragu
'arIlIes ~ the kidneys and bladder ir
both men ana women Regulate
bladder troubles 90 children II no.
cold hv vour druggist. vii % selI
~ mail ou receipt % 800. on'
small bottle = two months treat
ment aud seldom fails % perfect Q
cure Send FOR tesrnou.as ron
THIS aud other states nr. u y
Hall. gs-t Orve 81. -. Louis. No
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-28

On Wednesday an attractively deco
rated Pullman car, which is being utii-
ICED as an Oklahoma demonstration
car arrived at Augusta and Is now
open for inspection on the siding above
the freight shed at the foot OF Rines
hill. 1t will remain here for a few
days, the purpose being to give people
who are interested in the land sales
soon to be conducted by the United
States government in Oklahoma, an
opportunity to obtain some valuable
information in regard to this state. The
car is sent out preceding these sales,
by public-spirited citizens AID business
men Of Oklahoma, and while it has
been in the New England states be-
fore. this is it's first visit to Maine. The
car is in charge of William j. Milroy,
who has the tour under his personal
direction, and he has four men with
him to assist ir the educative work.
No land will be sold on the car, as
these men are not connected with the
government in any way, and are mere
ly demonstrating the natural advant-
ages which Oklahoma as a state has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-28

Notices have been issued for a meet
ing of the Legislative committee of the
State Board of Trade. to be held at
1870 Wednesday morning, Jan. 10, 1917.
at the Augusta House. The members of
the committee are as follows: Presi-
dent Charles +. Flagg, chairman ex
ofticio: Secretary Edward NJ. Banding:
Treasurer Timothy F. Callahan; Arthur
Chaplin Of Bangor; George l.. Crosman
of Portland: Cornelius Horrigan of Bid
deford; Silas B. Adams of Portland; G.
S. Hichborn Of Augusta; c. H. Fogg of
Houlton; L. A. Jack Of Lisbon Falls;
Roy L. Marston of Skowhegan; l.. A.
Goudy Of Portland; D. J. Callahan of
Lewiston; George T. Files of Bruins
wick: John c. Scates Of Westbrook; NJ.
L. Slugg Of Belfast: r. E. Boothby of
Waterville; E. c. CARL of Augusta; C.
r. Parker Of Yarmouth; J. P. Hutch
ison of Eastport; Harry Mansur Of Au-
burn: George. c. Emery Of Sanford; w.
B. Bragdon of Westbrook; w. P. Ordway
of Skowhegan: George r. Bowley of
Sanford; and Arthur A. Head of Wa
terville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-28
CRACKER WHISTLE CONTEST
'''oay Evening by Epworth Learn. .,
Methodist Vestrv

me EpWorth League of tho creax,
s.ieet Methodist church will give ano.bar
VI us enjoyable socials in the church ,,o..
u! at ''4o Friday evening, Dec. % ~.
ooJeet OF the social is simply IN pst 49,
i,iehos OF the church. both voung .rd
o'u' 70 come out and enjoy each other
society. delightful musical nro.ra :,
mas oeen arranged. The Webster orches-
ira under the leadership of Norm y
flerce, which has been attracting much
attention in local musical circles. will fur.
nlsh large part of the program. Amona
the other musical numbers will be vocal
ana instrumental solos and duets by well
known members of the musical set.
linen comes the mystery-the cracke,
whistle contest. The exact nature of this
contest is deep secret, which the com
mlttee has refused to divulge, but it is 3
regular scream" Following the contes,
games songs and refreshments will max.
the evening one of the most ENJOYABLE O,
the season. Admission is entirely free te
all. Refreshments will be sold, SO be sure
to bring some change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-28

Russell Whitcomb; music, Elwyn Lam
bert; recitation. Progressive Santa
Claus" Lee Townsend: recitation. "A
Dreadful Time" Mildred Adell: recitation
christmas Eve Thoughts" Ethel Nick
erson; song, 'Santa's Reindeer" pri-
mary school; reading. Little Ra-
chefs Christmas" Miss Edith Cir
ford; song, Beautiful Story OF
Love-" Merle and Milton Gordon
dialogue, Christmas Wishes. Doris
Brown, Ethel Nickerson. Georgia Rog-
ers, George Nickerson. George Rogers;
recitation, Unto Man is Born a, King.
Earl Luce: song. Martin Luther's Cradle
Hymn. Christmas Tree, presents dis
tributed.
Mrs. Fred Packard entertained relatives
Christmas day. Her parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. Nelson Wells, brother. Clyde Wells.
and daughter, Miss Nellie Packard of
Portland.
Clifton Bickford. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Wells and Miss Alice Sanborn, son, SON
ir-law, daughter and granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bickford. were their
Christmas guests.
Mrs. Lorna Collins Watkins is the
mother of fine boy born Dec. q, grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Collins of Ven
ice, Cal.
Mrs. Mary Stevens Miss Alice Hutchin.
son and E. NJ Hutchinson were at the
Readfield home of Mr.. Hutchinson Christ
mas day.
Willis Brown who obtained the sec
ond prize in the corn contest in Ken
nebec county, with privilege of attend
ing the lectures at Orono returned from
U. of NJ. Saturday.
Parkman Collins Senior, and Donald
Lambert, Freshman at U. of NJ. are
passing their vacations at home.
Mrs. e. B. Williams. Augusta. who
has been with her daughter. Mrs. Caro-
line Whittier some time, returned to her
home In Augusta for the winter Tues
day.
Mrs. F. w. Brown and daughters.
Mildred. Helen and Doris Brown passed
Christmas with Mrs. Browns mother,
Mrs. Harriet Gordon, Winthrop.
Mrs H. H. earle entertained relatives
and friends Christmas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Norton. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown, Readfeld, with son Carrie Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Jones and son Leo and
Miss Izetta Royal. A Christmas tree
was added to the entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pike. Mrs. Nell
son T. Gordon's father and mother and
two sisters, Mrs. William Bell and hus-
husband and Miss Sarah Pike passed the
holiday at N. r. Gordon's.
Frances and Maud Adell were at the
home of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
X. Adell Christmas day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE
Vaudeville Startinu Next Weak

Starting next week the policy of en-
tertainment at the Opera house will be
changed. Pursuant to the seeming de-
mand for something little different
than straight moving pictures, Mana
ger Cuddy has decided to make a
change in the policy of the houses
which will include first class vaude-
vile with the pictures.
Three shows will be given daily. the
matinee starting at 2.15 and the f7rst
evening show at Z o'clock.
The program will be changed m
MONDAY and Thursday and there will
always be one big feature act on the
bill. VA ZIG
Inc offering the first half of nex+
week vii lbe The Fascinating Flirts >,
d beautiful girl act that has creatad
quite sensation in other cities and
VIII no doubt please local audience.
LLOYD & Churchill, eccentric comedi'
ans and character entertainers. another
act That is sure to please, and Monsieur
Ia fieur, one of vaudeville's most "a =.
Anous gymnasts.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-28
Arrives Wednesday Augusta and Will Be Open for
for Several Days Used to Demonstrate Advantages OF Ok-
lahoma in Agriculture Mining and Various Other Lines

to offer. Geological maps which also
show the mineral productivity OF the
land, wonderfully attractive pictures
showing the agricultural possibilities
of these lands, speciments Of fruit.
grain, minerals, and cotton. In glass
cases. are a part of the exhibition In
this demonstration car. The OF posi-
bilities are said to be very great. Okla
homa producing a large amount of oil
$4,000. coo barrels) last year, as well
as being 14th of the IS coal-produclng
states in the Union.
The increase in population in Okla
homa from 1910 to 1916 was greater
than the present total population of
Maine, there being now about 100000
people in Oklahoma. The people in
charge of this car are typically western
in their enthusiasm for their own state,
which is not to be wondered at if the
claims which are made for it are true
What would Aroostook county think if
it We're possible to raise two crops Of
fine 'spuds" each year, as is done out
in oklahoma? The car is well worth
a visit. ,..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-28
READFIELD

oI.An interesting program wa,
sven at ire church by the Sunday school
saturday evening as follows: Music
schooi; prayer. Rev. Mr.. wolstenhahn.
song Jolly Christmas Weather" prima
~ school; recitation. Christmas wishes.
'eh Brown: dialogue. Snow Brigade. I,
.iwyh Lambert. Morris Stevens. Harold
Aue"' Christmas song. Wesley Adell;
ss' my Dolly" Alice Townsend; rec.
a'on' Jes' Fore Christmas" Norman
80 song. Dear Old Santa Claus" six
ooSs' recitation, when Shepherds" FL.
"sn Lambert: recitation, Santa Claus
on the Erigrant Train," Seth whitcomb
song Up on the Housetop,'' primary
scnool; reading, Mrs. Isabel Adell; reci-
ta.ion' The Tree That Saved the Town.
INJURED Brown: dialogue, Mary and Edith
Soieman. Alice Townsend. Mildred and
mary Adell; recitation. Santa Claua.'