davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

FARM AND TIMBER LANDS fX acrss st Haieyvilie. fsroom houss. sealed and painted. barn. fruit. spring and well. fenced, < mile school and church. Price $1s6o. ,owneu T. w. Shelton. Millport. Ala. Box 16.
 tSS00 gets one of the best 160-acre farms in Shelby county. 125 acres level. 110 acres in cultivation. red land with clay base; two 4-room and a 3-room house. 5 springs, all kinds of fruit. 40xeo and 2ox3o foot barns, less than two miles Columbiana. on good road Come down and see this.N Leo Freed berger, Columbiana. Ala. owner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16

RATES-One cent . word q day, no ad
 taken for leHs than 26c for first fnser- tIan. Cash mnsf ncconnauy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16
FARM BARGAINS

FARM BARGAINS
 200 acres, sz mile station, all fenced, and 100 acres in cultivation. Good house, barn, orchard and creek, $3500; terms. 110 acres, 11a miles Whitney, 75 in culti- vation; s1500 dwelling; one of the best little farms in the section, $3300 for farm, stock. crop and possession. 100 acres IF miles Argo station; very fine, red land, touched by Springvlle pike; write for particulars.
 40 acres three miles of Ashville; on pike with house, barn and fine spring; also orchard priced $500, and terms TO acres Canoe creek farm, with 130 acres cultivated; perhaps the best farm in St. Clair county price s6oo0 with terms. SID L. REASON, WHITNEY, ALA. 520 acres. $750 acre. near Oneopfa, 35 miles Birmingham; 325 acrS level land, 6 houses. 20x30 barn, public roads, 3 wells, springs; owner leav- ing state and willing to sacrifice. S. A. Woolbert. Oneonta, R. 4. 7-16-2t 160 ACRES, miles from Ohatchie, for $50; 80 acres cleared, running water in house and lies good; biggest bargain in this paper. Call Main IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16

AUCTION sale Tuesday. July IS. i0:50 A. m at 2017 3d ave. typewriter and roll top desks filing cabinet. dressrs, wash- stands. sideboard, buffet, dining table, bookcase, brass bed parlor set, refrigera- tor, china cabinet. and antique ma
 hokany bed. and lots of other things
 to numerous to mention. w. T. Parker.
 Auctioneer. 7-16-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16
ONE CENT A WORDIONE CENT A WC

 RATEs-One cent q word day, no nd taken for less than 36c for first inaer. tion. Cash must Hrcompany 0rder.
 FOR SALE
 FOR SALE. Baldwin 36-inch gauge Saddle Tank Lo- comotive, 15 tons Porter Se-inch gauge Saddle Tank Lo- comotive, 8 tons. 15O h. p. B. & W. boiler. 115 Il. p. return tubular boiler. 100 h. p. Erie Economic. F h. D. upright. h. p. upright. 1 Wilkes water heater. 300 finch extra good second hand boiler flues, all lengths. lot miscellaneous wire rope. CRAWFORD BOILER AND LOCOMO-
 TIVE WORKS. 14oo Avenue E. Birmingham. Main 6164.
 7-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16

FOR SALE-A new, modern davenport cheap Also princess dresser dising- room set. refrigerator and other furni- ture. Phone M. 3SA or M. Ns3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-16
DONE CENT 4 WORD
FARM AND TlMBEk LANDS

RATES-One cent n word q day; no nd
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ti0ns Cash must accomnany order.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

night light; and to have put on the
more simple and sober dress of an
earlier and less luxury-loving age.
Paris has become, in a word. pro-
vincial, chiefly owing to two causes
the absence of the tourist and the de-
cline in traffic. The city is far less
crowded and busting than usual. The
diapason of all the notes in the hum
of great city's population busy about
its daily occupations is lowered to
what is almost murmur; the boot
of the taxi-horn is heard less frequent
ly, and, the "barkers" at the shows
along the boulevards have ceased to
bark; Want a guide, sir?" is now
never, or hardly ever heard. The news
boys yell is sternly repressed by the
police. :.
The tourist element of Paris is all
but entirely wanting. Before the war,
especially at this season, tourists were
to be met with in all quarters OF the
city, a very considerable portion OF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

them Germans; now the compare
lively small number of strangers here
are chiefly those on business in con-
nection with war contracts, and, of
course, mostly men,
The almost total disappearance Of
the private automobile is another
thing that cannot fail to strike the
visitor Of today. Dublin was de-
scribed by Lady Mary Montague as
the "car-drivingest city in the world"
Paris, for some years before the
war, could with propriety be describ-
ed as the automobile drivingest city
in Europe. Besides the vast variety
of cars owned by Paris residents
there was always a stream of more
or less high-powered and luxurious
automobiles passing through on their
way to Brittany with its we'll known
seaside summer resorts, to Norman
dy and to Touraine with their histor-
ic castles, or still further afield, right
through the middle of France, down
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

to Barritz and the Riviera. This
traffic has completely ceased. In
its stead one sees hardly anything
but slate colored motor wagons, Red
Cross automobiles, or the ordinary
taxicab. Taxicabs are now hardly
numerous enough to meet the inhabi-
tants' ordinary wants. This dearth
of taxicabs is intensified by the stop
page, ever since the war began, of
the convenient and rapid system Of
motor BUSES plying to and from all
parts Of Paris.
They were requisitioned imme-
diately war began and are reported
to have done yeoman's service in
transferring men and stores at and
just behind the front
One means OF transport, however,
seems to be as popular as ever-the
"bateau-mouches" (boats-as- big asa
fly which ply along the Seine from
Clarendon, by the Louvre, the Place
de la Concorde. Passy and Auteuil,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
Rucker Corrupt
Practices Bill is
Passed by House

Washington, July l5.-The Rucker
so-called corrupt practices bill amend
ing the political campaign publicity
law and extending it to candidates
for president and vice president was
passed by the house today. 1t now
goes to the senate, where a similar
bill by Senator Owen is pending
The bill fixes the amount which
may be spent for campaign expenses
of presidential candidate at $4,000
and vice presidential at $4,000 All
candidates for president and vice pres
ident would be required to make re
ports to the clerk of the house tn,
same as candidates for other offices
1t wauld penalize violations of tn,
law at maximum of $4,000 fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
PARIS SOBER, SEDATE
Drops Frivolity and Does
Away with the Luxury
Loving Idea.
TOURIST CLASS NOT THERE

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Paris, July Paris now. Paris
has become quite French" declared
lately-arrived American. Il never
heard SO much French spoken in Paris
before
In fact, as a result Of the continu-
ance of war, Paris to the foreigner
seems, if it is not so in reality, for the
first time since 1870 to be truly and
obviously Gallo, to have put off its
harlequinade costume of cosmopolit-
anism, its glittering tinsel and garish
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
Spain CensOrs All
Press Dispatches

Madrid, July l5.-(Via Paris, )-The
government has established a mill
tary censorship of all press dispatches.
Martial law was declared through
out Spain on Thursday as result of
the railway strike which seriously af-
fected operation of the lines of the
Northern system. A Madrid dispatch
on the night of July Is said that a gem
eral strike had been announced for
luly 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

as far as Bellevue, St. Cloud and Sur
esnes. With the summer weather
they are more crowded than in time
OF peace, nor is it surprising to find
it so as the voyage OF some seven or
eight miles, much of it through pref
ty scenery, costs little more than 5
cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

48-lb. sacks best high grade Dia-
mond H Flour ........$1.25
48-lb. sacks Hayden's Health
Flour, nothing better made, per
sack ..................$1.50
8 lbs. white or yellow Cornmeal
Tor .............. LIE
8 lbs. best Rolled White Oatmeal
for .....................25 Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
$50 TO 500 ON TABLE EXPENSES

Golden Santos Coffee, Id. zoe
Hershey's Cocoa, ID. ...... Csc
BUTTER AND EGG DEPT.
The best Creamery Butter, carton
or bulk, Id. ,.......,... soc
The best Country Creamery But
ter, lib. .................. 2sc
Strictly fresh guaranteed Eggs,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

1907. package Parowax 49,. Sc
packages Safety Matches. Csc
Basket fired Japan, Gun Powder,
English Breakfast or sun-dried
Japan Tea, SOC quality, Mon
day, lb. .3Sc
Diamond H Blend, extra fancy,
for ice tea, ID. ...........3 5c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
Remodeling Sale-The WASH
GOODS Prices Cut Very Low

oO>|S AA~OO SuS VVAy AV"
With Sixty Days Of the Hottest Summer
Days to Come, This Wash Coods-Low
Price Clearance Sale, is Timely and Inn
portant. '...t ~s- .n9et es'ysae
Sheer Printed Fabrics-40-inch Wolfe,
36-inch Seed Cloth, 40-inch Mercerized
Batiste. The most attractive of the 1916
designs and colors; were 25c and To-
zoe. Now, yard ...............
Sheer Printed Fabrics-Marquisette, Silk
and Cotton Crepes, Tissue Fillet, Su-
perba, Woven Stripe Wolfe and other
SO and 4O-inch novelties; were 4Sc 25c
to Soc. Now, yard ............. ~~S
Sheer Printed Ombre Crenadine - 81
inches wide, white or tinted grounds,
dainty printed designs; were 10c
19c. Now, yard. ............. w
Sport Stripe Novelty Skirting-27 to SO
inches wide. The colors and style effects
the popular 1916 craze; were ~
38c to SOC. Now, yard ...... .S
Sport Stripe Shirtings-32 inches. The
colors are woven, all the indestructible
"Indanthrine dye" The Best fast 0Qc
color production; were 39c. Now Aoe
Tub Silk Shirting-32 inches wide. These stripes
in dainty colors all fast dye; were %.
Linen Suitings-Colors. Clearance Of all the
linen tub suitings that were 4Sc to 90.
75s. Now, yard. JJC
Linen Finish Suitings-43 inches wide The soft
French finish, medium weight, excellent 0E.
line of colors; were 48c. Now, yard. :. kJC
Silk and Linen Rough Weave Suitings-in plain
colors, "a to 81 inches wide. Choice Of colors
This hard wearing, lustrous and washable r.
summer fabric, now, yard. .......... 4CC
Mercerized Linen, 2s.Inch Suitings-Plain
shades of O'Rose, pink, blue, gray and white.
. .ss. l Hss fsSrs s S". ': ysrd wash Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

8 lbs. choice Japan Rice. =. Csc
q lbs. fancy Head Rice -. Use
Yeast Foam, package ...... Sc
E. G. Corn Flakes, package. .5c
W. o. c. or Krumbles, pkg. Sc
1907. cans fancy ripe Olives. loo
8 lbs. special mixed, Chick Feed
for .............. Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

Remodeling Sale Lace and
Embroideries
Values Seldom, If Ever Before, Equaled
in Omaha.
Shadow, Oriental and Chantilly Flouncings, 10
to 81 inches wide, used for fancy blouses and
entire dresses; worth up to $3.50; sale price,
SIPS Allovers, SOC Yard
Shadow, Chantilly and Venice Lace Allovers, in
cream and white, 10 and SO inches wide. Worth
up to $125; now .................. .3Se
Soc Lace, 15c Yard.
Oriental and Chantilly Lace 4 to 10 inches wide,
worth up to Soc. Sale price .l5c
Csc Lace, TIC Yard ~
Cotton Cluny Lace, 3 to 5 inches wide, used for
trimming curtains; many pretty patterns. Sale
French and German VAL Lace and Insertions, in
matched patterns, worth 15c. Sale price, yard,
Csc Embroidery, 10c Yard
A good line of Embroidery Edging and Inser-
tons, 8 to inches wide; worth 25c, now, yard,
at .......'........ '..'.'..........' lVe
$1.50 Embroidery, 75c Yard
40 and 42-inch Embroidery Flouncing in batiste,
voiles, organizes and rice cloth. Embroidered
in colors. Sale price, yard ............. Use
SOC Embroideries, Csc Yard
10 and 18-inch Embroideries, used for Flounc-
ngs; also Corset Cover Embroidery; worth Soc,
$500 Robes, $500
Embroidered Wolfe and Net Robes, worth $500,
now ............ ............. $o.UO
Embroideries, 10 inches wide, worth 35c, yard,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
SATISFYING QUALITY ALWAYS,

uoheH .''... Z5c
MacLaren's Peanut Butter, per
Id. .............. .12hc
New Potatoes, Is lbs. to the
peck Observation-Disclosures zoe
8 large heads New Cabbage. .l0e
6 punches Radishes Sc
4 punches Carrots, Beets or Tur-
nips for Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16
GROCERY PRICES HERE MEAN

Z lbs. best Laundry Starch. use
double sheets Tanglefoot Fly
Paper for Sc
Carton of rs double sheets. SOC
3 bottles Wild Cherry Phosphate
or Root Beer use
Large bottles Worcester Sauce,
Pure Tomato Catsup or Pickles
(asstd. kinds) 8 l.3c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-16

Extra fancy Head Lettuce. ..7Kc
s punches Green Onions 4. SC
Fresh ripe Tomatoes, b.. TIE
3 lbs. New Wax or String Beans
Tor $50. ...s... .10c
Large Cucumbers, each .....Sc
2 lunches fresh Parsley ...... sc
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen. zoe
and 49,. -. .2He
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
HEAVY REPUBLICAN
VOTE IN PRIMARY

INpNNNpOLIs. March Returns
from the first state preferential primary
In Indiana were slow In coming m but
Indicated an unusually heavy republican
vote anda falling off in the democratic
and progressive cote The heavy rcpuh-
llcan yutc was du, probably tn th" many
contcsts Tor nomination while there were
few contests for democratic nominations
and none tor the progressive places
with one or two exceptions the pri-
ml-ry passed quietly Al Tcrre Hauto
there was shooting affray in which Au
Roger was probably fatally wounded and
sylvester and Seymour Jordan was ar
resten, charged with the shooting Ed
ward Hollcr, former chief OF police, alsu
was slightly wounded In the offtaN An
/ four of the men pleaded guilty To clcc-
/ tion conspiracy In federal court here hast
/ spring
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
ITALIAN PREMIER
WILL RUN THINGS

ROME. March Premier Siandra re-
plying in thr chamber TO demand hy so-
cialisl deputies for uu investigation into
the conduct of the war said De- hnd the
right with the consent of the King to
proroguo or dissolve the chamber n
necessary to clrumuyvu, obstructive lny.
tics ON the part ot the sucmlvs
Tho energetic attitude which the PIE.
mirr displayed aroused some resentment
among the extreme groups hut ho allnycd
opposition hN announcing his desire io
hasten the discussion NJ the country's
economic problems, even those con
nected directly with the war and thus
to afford ull parties an opportunity to
Judge aud II necessary to cnucisc the
work Of the administration
The chamber upheld the ministry hy o.
vote " 2Nl against ah
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
ELECTED
AUCT|0NEER HEAD

col . w. sf,uyu nt ~ kpmr Hyalcr
county. has been chosen president ut tho
state u-snrmtior ~ nuplilnvrIs which
has just finished it5 onuunl nteutiun u
oklahoma city s. % Carpenter was
elected secretary und Mr Brnmhrll
named ag NiHe president
II thiul, that tho nuOtiouocrs nssocia-
ton Of oklahoma is one of the strongest
IN the southWcst.' said Mr SteffnH We
now have over 300 members We Irc
planning to make next yCnrs meeting
one M the best We have ever had
oklahoma city Was again chosen ls ih,
convention headquarters FOR lall
Tine ruuung president is Col J B
Queen
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
U. S. HEARING OF
PLANTS BEGINS

Interested HIpp,r. Wu, w,n uNl
RAILROAD representative. uwrr ulr1 th.
small huuu, room U' tuy I,,.lu. ..iu.
hotel when Wednesday morning two.
ul' hearing hs the Interstate commerce
rnmm ~ .ou ol the complaints of trt.
hc associations Hud Individual shipper.
against m, cancellation ut grain routes
from U'siuu Oklahoma tp Texas aud
Louisiana Eul' Donst ports vpa oprurl
Examiner Marshall conducted IN, hear.
Ing md uolrl, tho entire monn4 vas
sprW bon M. pro.cnt1tion of argument
b" ryur,-'uuuNrA uf tine ro,d.
~ De- uuFs.hlo that ut, Wednesday
afternoon the honrrug ol plaster rus'
involving several railroad line. will hp
discussed
rhursd1, probably viii bv consumed iu
discussion of complaints hN traffic as.
sorintions ON lumber rates from Pacific
'onst points 10 points In Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
ALLEGED SH0PLIFTER
IDENTIFIED AS THIEF

Ms Jane Hukott, the gray haired
woman arrested Monday ON n shopllttinr
charge. wns taken from the aitv ml
Tuesday evening to be- lodged In the
county pll under further charges Tho
woman was identified hv several ladies
as thief md purse. snDtphcr
Sine was arrested after she VA. .u..
pcrted IN have stolen p purse ui k,r'
aud attempted tu conceal II iu u tus'ruuu.
at Scott. Halliburton Shc vns idrrtr,
by ~ woman from IA Reno who hpG lost
watch ana diamond lp,allivr, sut o..
Mrs e. Collier and Miss Gru,, uurh,s
~ oklahoma CITY, both W whom had
lost pockethooks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
cArrLEMEN INVITED

4 tu,,m invitation hls b.,u
issued D.. promoters ul th, nN
mems convention. NOW h,me NrN
hero. lu tlI wtu,m,n tn attend '..
uights session of the DouNuu.
tinn at ST. Lukrs NJ r. rhur.H.
south s,sary " r. WuttF. one o.
the hest known religious writer's in
the world. viii deliver nu address
rhns, Who ISSUED the invitation
stated lhHt the livestock men
would h, hospitality Welcomed uu
admission would hr charged and mo-
collection would hu taken TuN
are plUyr ior the rlttlvm.n tu I,,I
40 huw, u ln, mo,rng. and fol
them tn hear No Waite NhN vt.
ON, ul tny Ad club speakers o'
noon TO-DAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
IT HELPS

Willie. nd the teacher of th, Iuye-
mile ol1.. what s the tenn 'ctc used
fur"
"lt is used Goo make people believe that
We know o lot more than We reul, do.
replied the bright yuungstcr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
"B. b. B."

That is, Baily's Baby
Bathtub. The new port
able, collapsible. detach-
able, sanitary bath tub,
scientifically made. 1t
cannot possibly upset. in
turing the baby and spill
ing water. No smooth,
slippery bottom TO make
baby TALL.
Won't YOU come nm and
see this little wonder
Price IS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08

I'ot sale Selected Wheat screenings.
extra fine Tor poultry. packed In two
sizes zoe and 75c Call at office okla.
homa city Mlll and Elevator Co, First
and Francis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08

COttOnS

IA. \ yard for pcrcalcs in an enormous variety ~
III patterns aud colors lust here
en- \ yard for A II G. wash silks, In alI the Gncy
JUI stripes and norals
On \ yard for wash rrcpc- l-c them for house
GVN dresses and street wear. Splendid value
IT, yard for the new French linens. 10 inches
~ wide All the wanted color,
New Home New Building Rear Room
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
Fancy Silks, 81 Yd.

4 group ~ novelties iu street
shades pulds shepherd plaid,
aud conventional In many color,
Excellent tuffrtas ~ inchc,
Wide
Foulards at $l.29 Yd.
They are g. inches wide nul
there are dark and Hight coIur-
Boo q number of pattern,
stripe. fUuI~. rlr Special at
~ ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08

Chairman prmo.mtlr sm,, committee
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-02
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jewell of
Parkers Prairie, Minnesota, are Wis.
iting in this vicinity, with the form.
er's brother, T. R. Jewell and fam
lily. They formerly lived here until
about two years ago when thew NOV
ed to Minnesota.
The teacher and and pupils Ct
the Pleasant Valley school are all
confined to their home with the
humps.
Mrs. Ray Lawrence, who has been
sick with the grippe for the past
week, is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. H. Smith and
Richard Cook spent Sunday at the
F. J. Legg home.
Glen, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hartbeck, who has been
critically ILL., is recovering.
Fred Smith was a business visitor
in Strawberry Point on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Halbur spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Joe Hal
bur near Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-02

made in Fairview cemetery. The
friends u extend their sympathy to
Mrs. Freeman and her son in the
death of their husband and father.
Those relatives present beside those
already mentioned, were H. j. Box
of Rowan, Iowa; Martin Box CT Fred
tericksburg, Iowa, Emily, Dorothy and
Ross Dunlap of Ryan, and Mrs. Alice
Schneider of Greeley, la.
Friday evening Square Lodge, A.
F & A. NJ, furnished a six o'clock
banquet for their own members and
the o. E. S. The Masonic order held
their installation the previous week,
when the following officers were in
stalled by DR.. H. A. Tobie: w. NJ,
A. l.. Davis; S. W., II. G. Lynch;
J. w T. G. Parkins; Treas, James
Rogers; Sec, C. B. Rogers; S. w.,
Frank Powell; J. W., J. M. Dunn;
S. S., H. j. Pitcher; J. S., Fl. c. Well
man; Tyler, Ed. Turner.
Immediately following tie banquet
Acacia Chapter 40 O. e. S. INSTALL
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year: w. NJ, Lillian Powell;
w. P, C. B. Rogers; Assistant M.
Edith Rogers; Sec, S. Lulu Davis;
Treas, Nettie Rogers; Conduct ess,
Iva Dunn; Assistant Ctnduc' Sc, Ida
Crosby; Chaplain. Iona Dunn; Mar
shall Grace Lynch; Pianist, Hattie
WinnistCfer; Adah. Matte Liebe;
Ruth, Lucetta Tobie; Esther, Eliza
beth Staeble; Martha, Mary
Electa, Alice Meythahr;
Warden, Louise Hutton; Sentinel, r.
G. Parkins Mrs. S. Lulu Davis act
ing as installing officer and Matte
Liebe as marshal The Chapter pre-
scented Mrs. Davis, the retiring Wor-
thy Matron, with handsome La Val
liere.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-02
LENOX COLLEGE.

Chester Bills of Anamosa, former
Lenox student. was an over Sunday
visitor among cid friends.
The Y. w. G. A. cabinet gave
a leap year party to the Y. M. c..
A. Wednesday evening at tie home
of Misses Mildred and Myrtle Garvin.
The basket ball game with the Du-
buque German college was called off.
The boys were not able to come.
The domestic science girls of the
high school gave a three course six
O'Clock dinner to agricultural class
and instructors in the domestic sci
ence rooms, Wednesday evening. Two
tables were used and the hostesses
were Misses Adelwa Reed and Ethel
Keith. Misses Thelma Libbilts and
Clara Tench served