davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
n 1e7'ARSHOOTllG
BY PETER p. CARNEY.

Then Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's
| association has a membership of 1876
clubs. and is making a determined
! effort to have every gun club in the
! Keystone State become affiliated
=
Virginia has Just enacted a law
! which provides for a state game de-
partment, with a paid warden sys-
tenn.
In winning the women's high aver
age prize in the winter sports Of the
| Twin City Gun club, Minneapolis,
Minn, Mrs. r. r. Barber compiled an
average Of IS.
Providence, r. J., is coming back.
In the early days Of trapshooting Pro-
violence was one Of the most enthus-
iauc cities. With the revival Of in
terest in the Providence Gun club, the
hustling Rhode Island city is again
coming to the front
Earle Melrath. of Philadelphia, who
recently won the live bird shooting
championship Of Pennsylvania, is the
first to win that title who used eye
glasses to aid his vision.
Chicago has 80 gun clubs and Phila-
dclphia has 80, but the Quaker City
clubs have more members than the
Chicago clubs. These two cities are
the leading trapshooting centers.
John E. Bush. Of Shelby county, O.,
died the other day at the ripe age of
So. In his younger days Mr.. Bush was
regarded as quite a shot. On a two
months hunting trip in the early SOS
he killed 80 deer and black bear
which was a perfectly good record
when game was more plentiful than
now.
4 y
Our automobile friends are very
much Interested in the sport allur-
ing Harry c. Stutz has Just been
reelected president Of the indianapolis
Gun club. and D. p. Remey was again
chosen vice president Of the same or
ganization.
Hon. George Black. Lieut. Gov. Of
yukon territory, was one Of the par
ucipants in the recent shoot of tho
81 hubert Gun club. Ottawa, Ont. The
lieutenant governor proved himself a
very capable performer at the traps
~ breaking sc out Of 70 targets, an
So average.
The +. l. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
mas Just issued a pamphlet on trap
shooting leagues which is brimful OF
information. 1t is to trapshooting
what the baseball guide is to baseball
IL explains the benefits derived by
trapshooters and clubs from trap
shooting leagues; the inside working
OF the best leagues i'm the country, and
now 10 organize such leagues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
MURRAY TAKES HURDLES
in WORLDS RECORD TIME

Berkeley, Calf, April 24.-In the
worlds record time of Is seconds flat
Fred Murray, Stanford's track star
made the l20 yard hurdles in the Pact
Tic Association championship meet Sat
urday. He also took firsts in the loo
yard dash and the 22O
Oliver Willard Of the San Francisco
olympic club, long regarded as the pre-
mier amateur Of Pacific coast distance
runners. lost the five mile run to Ed
gar stout a clubmate, in one Of the
most desperate finishes seen on the
coast.
Millard led the entire distance. only TO
DC hosed out at the tape. Two new Pa
cific coast association cbamDionshin re
cords were established when Z. II.
Schnen Of Stanford won the $50 yard
run IN one minute and 50 seconds and
i. H. Maker, Of the University OF Cali
Iornia, negotiated 23 feet one and one
hal1 inches in the broad jump
Cahtornia won the meet with total
81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
BY "BECK."

baseball here this year, the fans
seem 70 be going to make the best
of things and the Commercial league
games en- Sunday got excellent sup
port.
WHILE El PasOans are beginning
w TO wonder if the 1915 crop Of
Palm Beach suits will stand another
season New Workers. are talking of
skating races. True, the races are
ON artificial ice Kinks but it seems
odd to consider ice skating in the
month of April when residents of
the southwest are basking in ideal
spring weather.
X
ND you pipe the display of Easter
u finery at the ball games on Sun
dav afternoon? The women folks
were too busy watching each other
on the streets and at church to
bother about the morning game but
in the afternOon--Oh deahme!
y K X
FREDDIE WELSH may get a lot
of blame for not taking on title
bouts but Freddie isn't Worrying
about a lack of contests and when
he can gather in $4,000, net, in five
weeks Tor short no-decision affairs.
one can hardly blame him for not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

Z EM 1Oiths April Lf-bdch III
N the days Of light harness racing
l. Robert Bonard, famous hourse-
han Of that era, expressed the opinion
OF his generation when he said;
mo gentleman will drive a PAGER"
But time have changed Once
classed as the riff-raff Of the morse
world. the strictly pacing animal mas
come into popular favor Not oHly u9
gentlemen own PAGERS. but they spend
fortunes to acquire the speedy Wig
Elers."
tremes TO which horse lovers viii go
in these days TO own a speedy PAGER
can be shown than that involving VIII
liam. 1858 y, the Indian whirlwind
New Yorker, parted with $4,000 last
summer TO secure possession OF the
pacing stallion, and trotting experts
claim he got bargain.
rwentv-five years or so ago when
horsemen were prejudiced against
pure PAGERS. a horse Of Williams
caliber would have brought only a
thoueand or two The price paid for
it is one that won't endure Tor long.
Horsemen are coming TO regard the
PAGER almost as highly as the
Why the change Of sentiment?
Pace Has Improved.
Well. the PAGER of today isn't as
slovenly in his gait as the PAGER OF
years ago. The PAGER Of 20 and 50
years ago was queer gated animal.
lie wiEgled-almost wobbled-trom
side 10 side, and as a veteran turfman
once put II: "A PAGER. coming into
the stretch, was a disgustingly vulgar
sight" They called them hackers"
To learn the why's and wherefores
Of the reformation" Of the PAGER, we
put the question 10 S. S. TOman, editor
Of the Trottte & PAGER Magazine, who
has been identified with light harness
racing for a quarter Of a century.
Breeding Responsible.
Breeding is responsible Toman
said. "rurfmen Of the past % and 30
years have done everything possible
to stamp out the gait Of the PAGER OF
the other days. They have succeeded
ID a wonderful way, because the PAGER
OF the present time moves almost as
steadily and straight as the pure
trotter Looking at a free-legged
pacer. Of Williams type, as lie rounds
the turn, It is hard to tell him from a
trotter.
MANY trotting horses are natural
PAGERS, even though the sire and dam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

NINTEEN new trapshooting clubs in
various parts of the United States
- were presented with Interstate
Association trophies during the month
OF April
Aberdeen. Nd. Cthe home Of Lester
GERMANY. is now the home Of a pro-
gressive trapshOoting club
X = x
one hundred and twenty-six trap
shooting tournaments have been regis
tered by the Interstate Association for
the month Of May.
x
The Wausau, wis. Game and Gun
club-the club that has on its roster
the oldest living trapshooter, Joe Hell
neman-has 125 members and is only
one year old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

CT. JOSEPH, of the Western league.
has a catcher by the name of
Graham but when the local fans
read, in the Saturday night sport
extra, that st. Joseph, with "Patter-
son and Graham" as battery had
beaten Topeka, they took II for
granted that a mistake had been
made and that Claude Graham. tbe
ex-army star, had pitched. Such was
not the case for the Ell Paso star has
yet to get duty for a full game
X y
WHEN husky young men. IS 70
20 years of age and weighing
from Us to 100 / ounds, wear run7
ming suits intended for youths of *
or 10 years of age and 30 pounds
less weight, appearance Is bound TO
suffer and it is to be hoped that
in future meets of the high school
track team, the athletes will he
properly CARRIED. Moreover. the half
naked athletes should keep out of
the grandstand unless they wear
long coats. Modesty seemed an m
known factor at Washington park on
Saturday among the athletes.
r
THOUGH there was some diean-
pOintment when it was announced
that there would be no professional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

He is still overweight but once he
rounds into condition he viii rank
as one of the best twirlers IN the
league. Villareal is also being
watched closely and there are two
OF three clubs which would like to
grab the young Mexican. jim Will
son is likely to be with Pueblo when
the Rio Grande league opens, while
most of the other pitchers are up to
professional standard for class D
circuits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
HARDWARE TEAM BEATS
FIRST NATIONAL BANKERS

The 1Iomseu-D unnegan- Ryan team
defeated the First National bank nine
i'm game at Washington park on sun
dav afternoon. the score being 4 TO 2.
Next Sunday. the hardware men viii
play the Krackajack Juniors and after
that they viii he open for games with
any of the fast teams Of the city. suns
days score.
r. H. e.
Momseu- DUuuegau- Ryan ......
First National Bank ..-....-...
Batteries-M-D-R r.. AIOmsen. Thomas
and DOerinE: Bank. Crutcher and Bieferl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
JACK NESS OF WHITE SOX,
WILL co TO BALTIMORE

Chicago. ILL.,, April 24.-Negotiations
are under way, it was announced here
today. for the release Of Jack Ness Of
the Chicago White sox to the Baltimore
international league club. Ness, who is
a tirst baseman. was obtained from the
oakland club of the Pacific coast league.
Where ne established a worlds record
for consecutive hits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

the Canadian capital for their entry.
The American players were passed
without any trouble.
x X X
"I ONG" GEORGE MCCONNELL
- showed, Sunday, that his sue
cess in the Federal league last year
was not a fluke.. Many predicted
that he would be a failure in the
National but he twirled the Cubs to
victory over the Pirates, Sunday.
banking Callahan's men with one
hit.
ONE Of the freaks of baseball was
seen in the Western league on
Saturday and Sunday. The teams
which won Saturday, lost on Sunday
while the Saturday losers all won
their games the following day.
X
CONNIE MACK'S bunch of insists
must have hit their stride last
week. They broke into the win
column on Friday and, wonder of
wonders, repeated on Saturday.
z
COMMERCIAL league batters are
getting a line on the ball now
and three home runs marked Sun
days games, one in each of the
three contests.
THERE are two pitchers in the
Commercial league who are be-
ing closely watched by the profess
siOnal scouts Buster" Gillett
showed return to his 1915 form on
Sunday and while he worked slow.
the husky yOungster displayed lots
of stuff and plenty Of headwork.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
WEST WILL BE STRONG
AT THE PENNSY RELAYS

Philadelphia. Pa, April 2A-ResuIts
Of the relay races at Des Moines last
saturday. when two worlds records and
three conference records were broken
show that the west will be more strong-
" represented at the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA relays on April % and %,
than had been anticipated in this sec
tion of the country. The showing Of the
Wisconsin athletes have made them q
favorite here in the sprints and in the
mile relay
Eat at Pickwick cafe. 4O5 n. Oregon
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

ATEW YORK, April 2f.-Back in
N the days Of light harness racing,
- Robert Bonard, a famous hourse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

FOR SALE-AN ESPECIALLY WELL
located brick dwelling which can be
sold TO colored purchaser: )
stories. rooms, bath: within
block Of 9th st. car line. House
originally cost 81 1000: price, - 200.
Easy terms can be arranged.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. Inc, Agent,
1913 18th street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
I StiSt AL
BARGAIN

Is n cUZy ntf'e
6-room and hath
home. ideally l"-
Gated not far
from 18th nn'i
Columbia read:
excellent and
convenient neigh
burho-sl: large
concrete cellar;
faultlcss h u T.
water heating
sy ; tie m: me
property Is in
excellent conali-
tion: large rear
yard TO pa vcd
alley: rircu,i'-
stances are tiiri
that we can de-
liver this re-
tnarkable little
home for only
IS. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
FOR SALE-BUSMESS PROPERT!

STORE ON PA. AVE. OPPOSITE COMMERCE.
building: IS feet front; under lease: price.
$3.50 THoS. W. FOWLER son.
ga Southern bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
HANDSOME HOME.
ONLY Sc, 500


Located In uu
surpassed resi-
Dental section
of Washington
Heights; couyen-
tent 10 two pN
ccllept ear lines.
The house viii
appeal TO all
homeseekers. as
IL has s large
rooms - rooms
on a nocrl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

by OwNER"-SACRIFICE SALE OF BRICK
dwelling. us Upshur (Petworth): Or, tile ba th
oak floors. elec It's; INV h.. glassed in sleeping
porch: steel garage; lot 2Oxl40; price, "a 900. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
(C0otlnued.)

10 room modern bay window brick house. in
perfect condition: terms. 500 cash. balance
70 month, interest on deferred payments al
Si2ce. 10 run until the principal Is paid with
out any expense Of renewal. Consider this
proposition and location In comparison with
anything you have been offered and know
You will see that You have a bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
1895 TO 1349 QUINCY ST. NV,
1850 TO 1856 SHEPHERD ST.

1885 TO 1s4s QUINCY ST. NV,
1850 TO 1856 SHEPHERD ST.
oNEHALr BLOCK TO 18th STREET CARS,
WITH ALL-N1GHT SERVICE.
PRICE. $3.50.
Six large rooms and attic. two baths, Laws
tory and full-length mirror door in each bed
room: sleeping porch open fireplace; electric
light: white a. and mahogany finish: southern ez-
Open all day and lighted at night
J. s. GRUvER. Owner and Builder,
Union Trust bldg.
Or any licensed broker.
Near I4th and Decatur Streets,
3 rooms and bath: hot water heat. gas and
45-foot front; alley In the rear; for quick pur-
chaser. 5000: terms may be arranged.
J: LEO k0IR. 92a New York ave.
FOR sALE-OwNER OF ATTRACTIVE HOME.
located in Sacred Heart parish. is leaving city
a few years ago for less than 5000 An
entirely modem s1n 'hresssry brick hSgse o NTH
FOR sALE-PRIcE $3.50. FOR A GREAT
bargain in an attractive. modern, three-story,
nine-room, bay-w,ndow brick house. with a
just 81 fo 14t st. In
Heights. This is a big sacrifice made by an
owner who must leave the city. Immediate pos
session.
BOSS { PHELPS dnc,, ia 18th ST. NV.
by OwNER"-SACRIFICE SALE OF BRICK
dwelling. us Upshur (Petworth): Or, tile bath
OAK floors. elec. It's; hw:h.: glassedin sleeping
porch: steel garage; lot 2Oxl40 price. a. 900 Il
FOR SALE-MODERN HOME NE.-$465O.
rooms. bath: hot-water heat
Electric lights. Near 7tb and Nd, ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

BARGAIN-PARK ROAD WEST OF 17th:
nine rooms: fine BATH hot-water heat: cleo
trtc lights; hardwood floors: front and back
porches; in excellent condition.: room for
garage; owner leaving city and will sell for
81. 300. Box 100. Star ONCE.
NEW sRooM BUNGALOW. WITH GARAGE;
Sc, 500: rented At $50. Why not buy where
values are increasing, at Chevy Chase. and iet
FULTON TS R. GoRb8N. owner; WILLIAM 4.
RrTCHIE MR.. Colorado bldg. Main a2Si.
STORE AND TWO FLkTs-LARGE LOT. FAC
ing on two sts. 72S Columbia road. Price,
SS,7bO. See 3. a. GoTTWALS. owner. Sl28
Warder st. NV. Col. 81.
coLoRED-NEw BRICK HOMES: eR., TILE
BATH gas and coal stoves; concrete porehes;
sacrificed at 81 .s50 terms to suit. GEORGE
s. KING CO.. 2l0l Nichols ave. Sc. fe2l.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS"
SACRIFICE SALE of three-story brick dwell.
ing; located only three doors from 18th St and
one block from Arcade" rooms and bath;
steam heat. electric lights large closets: south
ern exposure; on account OF a recent death IN
the family. 1 am authorized TO sell for s. $50
Trust. $4,000. at 5aSs. cheap house and no
WIN. r BALLARD. 141e F st. Nv.
MUST SELL AT ONCE
New house. NV; four bedrooms, attic; b.w.h
hardwood trim throughout; servants toilet;
laundry, bath; 14th Ut. cars; 0pe nei9hbofhood;
terms II desired See me ct anee f1r bar.
gain. BOZ "a. Star once. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

HERE Is A PERFECT HOME.
rooms, tile bath. large lot. porch,
all modern improvements: and one
half squares from
LINCOLN PARK
On l4ta St ne, bet. North Carolina
ave. and c st. One OF the most beau
tiful loca tions in the city.
Only 500 cash and balance like rent
$3.50 per month, including interest and
principal
PRICE, So $50
Open daily and Sunday until 8 p.m
COME OUT TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
WANTED-T0 RENT.

RENT. A GooD-SIZED FIR
nishcd house By responsible party. Write Box
123. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

la1s'S SENTATIoN- Eleyen-piece toilet article
50, selling like hazcs at 81 with ~ carving
set free: enormous profits; tremendous MT;
En=lP made SOL first week: write qucS PIerte
Co S34 Pierce bldg. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

SHANNON d LTCHS.
Phone Main 2345. I13 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30
FOR SALE OR RENT.

SHANNON LUCHs.
Phone Main 2345. rs 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

and mahogany finish: adults preferred: 1920
Buchanan st. CHARLES SlMMS, Apt AO5.
the Iroqnois. Price. $3.50. 3O'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

OR SALE-MODERN HOME. N.E.-$4. $50.
rooms. bath: hot-water heat.
Electric lights. Near 7tb and Nd. ave.
c. W. STEERS. lQS 18th st nv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
The Little Shop of
Finer COrsets

Located in the new and larger
quarters on the Second Floor for
showing Of the latest and most exqui-
site instance of the corset makers art.
For the convenience of customers
and the everlasting satisfaction il
gives them, we have private rooms
for fitting.
Redfern is an attractive name, but
is there anything in name, but what
it stands for? The corsets bearing
the mark Redfern, surpass any other
corset we know of at the prices; front
and back lacing models in French
coutie and broCaded batiste, for every
figure at prices $500, $500, $500,
$500, and $500.
You may ave pink or white in most
styles.
Ever coming and ever going are
new and clever camisoleS in washable
satin, silk Jersey, crepe-de-chine, and
you may have ping as well as white
prices $1.0O, $1.5O and $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
Price $3.50 10 $1,000.

aunt, Mira. John Biddle, at Adamston.
Mrs. Mary Holden. Of Trenton.
Eeb.. is visiting Mrs. Carrie James
and sisters OF West Pike street.
Mr.. H. Boffa. the violiuIBt OF the
Odeon theater and the popular violin
and mandolin teacher, win start on a
trip 10 Washington, Baltimore, Phil
adelphIa and New York. Sunday, at
5:37 p. m. Tor two or three weeks
vacation. Ho will combine business
with pleasure as he Will purchase a
large assortment Of music merchan-
disc.
J. c. McCurdy Is here from Wheel
Ing attending to business matters
II. L. Lambert. OF Lamberton, is IA
city business visitors.
j. D. Howard, of Wheeling. is here
on business mission.
A. W. Berry. Of FlRtwoods, is Il
guest at the Gore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
Ch0ice-of-the-H House Sale of
Tailored SUITS, $40

One wa yto get rich is to buy low. This is the
first thing any man learns in business, and it can
be applied Just az successfully in supplying the
family needs.
This is the season of all well dressed women.
The heghth of the season for wearing tailored
suits is on, but the selling season is nearing its
end.
sale of suits Mt $20.00-and this meant all, OF
which we had 1lS at the time you read this it will
be from 60 to rs suits to choose, hadn't you bet
ter come quick?
Plenty of black and white checks, English
club checks light, medium and dark grays; also a
few green's tans and Copenhagen blues, all sizes
up to so bust measure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10

aration than ever before. The follow
ing was the program:
Entrance march .............. Meyer
Misses Regina Bradford, Edna Keough,
Mary Madden. Ruth Scha1ner.
Chorus-"WhRt would you take for
Me Daddy?"
The little ones.
Piano-Molody NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Virginia Huber.
Reading-"what Ny Grandpa Says"
Miss Catherine McAndrew.
Piano Quartet-WaltZ .............
Misses Mary Kelley. Kathleen O'Brien,
Catherine Dolan. Patricia Heitz.
Readings Times Nine" 5000.
Miss Ruth Francois
Piano-WAltE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Angela Connell.
Plano duet-AiarCh Malitaire .....
Masters William and John Hester.
Reading-"The Poor Rule" ........
Miss Jean Wehner.
Piano sextet-March ..............
Misses Gertrude Foil. Francis Con-
nell, Agnes Smith. Catherine Mean
drew, Francis Clifford, Ruth Fran
co.'s.
ReadIng-"when Teacher Gets Cross
Miss Francis Leggett
Piano-''Apple blossoms" ..........
Master Guy Bradley.
brownies Jubilee" ........
Master John Hester.
Reading-"Thc Raggedy Man" go.
Miss Agnes Smith.
Piano setet--WRltZ ................
Misses Anita o'Day. Gertrude Connell,
Pauline Drudy. Catherine Hornor,
Olive Keough, Mary Jennings.
Reading-"C Compensation" ........
Miss Frances Connell.
Piano-Reverie .,.............. Allen
Miss Mary Catherine DOlan.
Readiug-"The Little Maids Sermon"
Miss Lisle White.
Piano setet-WaltZ ..............
Misses Mildred OiNeil. Lucille White.
Margaret Barrett. Agnes. Clifford,
Catherine Huber, Margaret Huber.
Reading-"The Dead Kitten" ......
Miss Lucy McAndrew.
Piano-"Annie Laurie" ............
Master Frank Lyden.
Reading-"Burglar Bill" ........
Miss leila Donahoe.
Piano-"COn Am6re" .............
Miss Mary Condry.
Readlng-"The Lie" ..........
Miss Mary Catherine Dolan.
PiUno-MaZurka NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss leila Donahoe.
RoadinE-"when Sister Spoke Her
! Piece" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss Mary Catherine Speaker.
| Piano--Roverie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Miss virginia Drudy.
Reading-"Onc. Two, Three" ,....
Miss Olive KeOugh.
Piano Eextet-"The Amazons". .....
Misses Mary Catherine Speaker. Eel
Ia DonAhoe. Olive Keepgh. Mary
Condry. Mary Catherine Doian. Mary
Jennings,
Readlng-"Rllly Brad" ,.,,,.,,,,,,
Miss Mary COndry,
! Piano Ioye's capriee" ,,,,,,,,,,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
True Values
0OCIAL AND

CONTINUED from Page ThroO.)

To Render Program.
Bridgeport, June I0..The follow
ing program will be rendered by the
Methodist Protestant Sunday school
Sunday evening:
Song-Choir.
Prayer.
Responsive reading-Choir and
pastor.
Greetings-Pastor.
Song. "Welcome"-Choir.
Recitation-Ernest Bartlett.
Recltation-wilma Reed.
Exercise. Black or White"-Leo-
na Bartlett and Thelma Kester.
Recitation. The Fortune
George Currey.
Katherine Payne.
Song-Choir.
Recitation. Lyric Of the East and
West"-Hester Golden.
Dialogue. The Color Bearers
Lawson Bartlett. Paul Whiteman.
Walter Eaton and Bartlett Sutton.
Recitation, Sling Song OF Mis-
slons"-Willard Sutton.
observation-disclosures Teter.
Song-Choir.
Recitation. Raising Corn for Mis-
sions"-liartha Lawson.
Recitation. 1.-THE Masters Treas
ure"-Magdalena Lawson.
Exercise, Foreign Missions
Locla Eaton. Wilma Reed. Virginia
Teter. Leona Bartlett, Mary LancRs-
ter, Thelma Kester. Eleanor Lawson.
Bartlett Sutton. Lawson Bartlett,
Harley Whiteman. Robert Teter. Paul
Whiteman. Walter Eaton, Corder
Teter and Willard Sutton.
Recitation. "Wanted"-Ora Eaton.
Recitation. "our ChiIdren's Day
Rosie Stout.
Exercise. Spirit OF Missions
Lena Lancaster, Howard Eaton. Roy
Whiteman. Walter Eaton, John Law
son and Guy Eaton.
Recitation. so Queer"-Robert
Teter.
Recitatlon-Gertrudc Payne.
Motion sOng-Magdalena Lawson
Lena Lancaster. Hester Golden. Ora
Eaton, Sarah Katherine Teter, Mar.
tina Lawson, Wilma Reed, Marry
Lancaster. Rosie Stout, Leona Bart.
lett, Virginia Teter and Thelma Kes.
ter.
Recitation, "only a Heather Las.
sle"-Sarah Katherine Teter.
SOng-Choir.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-10
Kitchen Convenience.

Keep a high wooden stool with
strong rungs In your Kitchen. When
you have something to cook on the
gas stove which needs continuous stir
ring, bring II over and sit down, rest
ing your feet on the rlpgs. When the
cooking Is done you will got up much
refreshed. Use It when you have veg
etabies to prepare.