davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
MARIETTA. J; ARomoee. 2

MARIETTA. Oks NprIl O., t~pe,Iall
The Marietta r,os'crs NJ the Southern
Dklahuma league took the th.rl straight
game from ArdWut" Tucfd,. iN the
score ~ . TO
The game was . pitchers battle. each
getting i've stfikeputs
Score ~ ~ r.
Atdmpfs ..... nnn 600 gNN.g I
Marietta ON U0i no. J 2 I
batteries Htl ind NcNnHn Mctlou-
don md Dustin
Umpire Hnilsy Time ttae hour and
thirty minute.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
NEW YORK, :; VALE o

MN HAVEN. Conn. Aprl o. THE
New York Nationals c,sil, defeated
Vale b" N" opening game ~ the season
her" TUESDAY Z to Tho Giunts M or
prfiUu'l, and took ~Bd,auttg, OF tho
.%nllcgians loose iuncld work. Vale had
men ou third several timea. MT hi', vct,
not forthcoming when needed
The score " N D.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
COLUMBIA, ~ pAermovrp. ..

NEW YORK, April H-Columbia uni
ver,i,y defeated Dartmouth college. n
10 g shor,s,or Buonsruto ~ the local
team made n triple, = double and two
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12

" soc ,ru In longer rsil ,our Mac,
ldl' How Nope. that name slmsh
g. attractive tn trsmps Va erAns-a
a in Nuodpiis \nls touis,ile runr
BE-. Itun Hl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12

CLEVELAND. Arrii " Cd Tristan
speshsr signed his contract With ihr
Cleveland American iearue club Nedne.
day and will appear In tho uneup wpdncn
dal afternoon In the urrnine rame I've
tails VI The contracts ~etv uu diyulsed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
KANSAS CRY ~ TOPEKA 4

KANSAS CITY Nprl Do rhc k'rsa
CT, team ~ 'n, Nm"r.Hu association
defeated tpc Trprkt Western l%-aguorf
In I'm exhibition s,Wc her, this after.
tUUr II TO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
TEXAS LEAGUE OPENS.

DALLAS. Tesas. April u -rhs r.,s.
League baseball season was 10 he oppn.d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12

Nha' n Would Near
rUUE a. pros non. n carried through
urN spring. would mean tine.
I"ui opening dHN weather. ou pu
l,,r1F, 'nsufire u fact running tart
.u. the new campaign
BETTER PLAYING condition 'or The plbl
'rs who would hby" q yrpny, IN hold
'h, rhNs form they have hullt up
zoe the south without tn, setback
e k,,r'r iu',-cst through lu,k OF
70 'n' u' foolish exhibition gamcs that
tHkr away the odrc and duh IN, ape.
'...
Nor, muu' for the wngutt,.
more pleasure TON the fan, better CON
dillon ~. no, PLAYER aud better base
hall fnf plI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
plrrseuaos. o. rsRet rAure.

TEURE HArTE. Ind. April ~ Tho
Pittsburgh nationals dttest,d Teuc
Hsuie central lersie team here Tues.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
|E !.
ORANTLAND RICE 80

u' wonder y 'h'- u.r tnfl uoW
storm uNl be- enough a.. &c.. ut-rt''.
~ The National rri N.I.I.Hu I'.-I't
the flight l'.suu rt H.f
n ought 90 u' .hu' "a, doubt l
tor ihor" Hi, t"u m,uf f..I, 200 'hr
bizarre uui,or., who learn .I luu sHv
Ih. % irnNt uodrinr from ',ppr.-tf,
and who would r01irr .,ri Iut Ir t
hog than 'o walk ou' ou Iri inI
Beating II IN.
Whom sixteen mtIuI l,tLl' tltHi
came iu' NJ the warm suH of 'h. M
south info , series " .uuH f'0rw. and
Nintr, ElleF. LOSING most nl the gouh
they had gnurd. iI would seem Goo tr.
casual ron-eomhptln tha' the 'tsur
had now been driven 100 deep enough f.
stock
HNg l,sEH, M. guHt,. have found .l.
after wear that mii Npril a tNu N,'s.
In advance ~ pr.ug ,ud h,sShnll wealth
~. hut they allil persist 10 hI,slng f1i'
AMI iuttiug 'ho same ola .'un V.I ID.
galcndfir desiIn, ~ YOU might v
The Plaht proo'
To prove that Do I utter fuu'sun,s.
viii gr' YOU uuvh,u, with many cd.
these rnfl1 upcurf-
Hut 90 how '~ul,lusN.t ihfi 10 b..
had business wp, f'i 1u' t l',uuE
Md this 10 easy pJuuf
The best business 'hai suuI m,u,
clubs do b. through the 'r,t mouth 1'
the roro. before the, have nit 'n, ,huirs
NJ clubs draw com iHH Average mon,
people out IN the late spring th1u DO
NJ IAN Tor M, game b. then 1nuul
and fresh with u hcynrr lpp'Hl after .
winter nj fcpnso
hut M plnoc ot being able tn ',k, 1905.
,sutHE' uf this earl season .,grJnrs.
aud desire. over half the games a. nuN
arranged Tor the fifst month tu r'th'.
postponed ur MA cd uu INV WINDY
rain thrv ,tcninr DAYS that cut the crow
in 500
SEQ the owners NOT on, 'u.. 'hr N.
worth NJ their hnil player who 49,, e..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12

The sv,,krr's shiu tu Cleveland means
e bis shut IN The AMERICAN league race
With the Texan covering acres Of soil
uu defense and batting $50 uu attack
iNr liri SuN were pronounced iuVuritrs
.r fh, Younger ruftll Nuw they ~, Ger.
tHIuN moi ip hr rated above Tigers of
Whit, tuN and the odds against them
In rl1r' N lviug \ ~ . ave nov Z tu I
speaker was good enough To win a.
hast ten gaines On the lcid ur ~ bnt
That an ordinary ~ GOOD py,tarc out.
fielder would misc And thr Rcd SnS
arr not strong enough !. spot the n.
gets uI White Son. ur even N, Nauk.
ten games
IN, Blow to Boston.
THIS Old Rcd Sox uut',ld Nns ,nr
greatest defensive 'tio To- the game II
made tho pitching lnuN hcttrt than 10
l~piuali, Wa- D., - number NJ degrees
Md Sp'nicr ranging FAR and vide In
center. was almost hall this outneld The
Red SuN Win never win withou, him
unless m, crntct fielder who takes his
place De- quite % h' NJ = star. well above
ur'hcldins avrrag,
Speaker was not onlN a power on de-
Tense but with The Tcsan starring fpt
Cleveland N, Red Soy haven't 500
NN'NfN wv ON w iNWN ~ NNfff VIII ne
another blow delivered NJ tho rluh's ~.
i,nsiyr strength Wi'h Speaker ava,
ana wiih Joe Wood. who won fifteen
games last season also gone. Red 81,
prospect iadc from crimson tu n doll
brown n tho pitching slip. fnt IN extra
breath II win h" hard golnr fot the club
that now holds the championship ~ the
game
Who saws there IL nothing new under
tho sun with collins and Jackson n
Chicago. Ni'h speaker In Cleveland and
with HHtet In New York
IA Moran isn't hotheflng about speak
~. but h. IL stil sore that owner Lam
min didn't sell nnff, Lewis Lac, Sep.
TENDER 10 the Iili Island league.
There used tu 10 a ssyins IN baseball
that a club oNnef couldn't afford 10
sell a stai PLAYER hut the modern club
owner. M most " them. will sell YOU
hts tiEht eve " the price II risht.
How will the sale ~ Speaker affpc,
nnstnn fans A winning club can make
The average fanatic forget II Cobb. nut
menof, develops n sudden heenness in
tho process ~ n stump n the Chamr.
start nnt hadi, the roar IL llkci, 10 b.
iustN one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
BOSTON ,. 2

SEW YORK. April T. The Roston
Nationals closed their exhibition season
here Tuesday by defeating Forihnm
university = To- 2
Score UH y
Nuston ......... /
Foriham OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
batteries knctzrr. narrc- and Govd,
Ttagrsspr. MCQuAdc and Mctiun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12

batteries Rttrr. rpimero and Wen
iell Garfield. Walsh. Grant AMI Mum.
con
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
VIRGINIA ,, CORNELL ?

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April -
Fast fielding and H,cys ,tradin-ss NJ
critical moments enshled the ruivctsiiy
" virginia to make II Two straight from
cornell Tuesday to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12
CHICAGO. o. LOUISVILLE. [,

iprlsNlt.ish. ky. April ~ The
Chicago National, ssrnsrcd sixteen hits
OF three Louisville pitchers and defeated
tho local American association club . In
, here Tuesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12

There used to 10 a ssyins In baseball
that R club owner couldn't afford 90
sell a star PLAYER hut the modern club
owner. ~ fncst Of them. will sell you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12

IA Moran ISN'T hcthefins about SPEAK
~. but h. IL still sore that owner Ian.
min didn't cell nufn Lewis lasl Sep.
TENDER ~ the ~ Island league.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-12

who ss,s there IL nothing new under
N" sun with collins and Jackson IN
chicago. With speaker In Cleveland and
with Nstet In New York
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
Cold Weather Threatens Stock.
(Free-Press, Grangeville.)

(FTee-Press, Grangeville.)
Tom Pogue of the Salmon River
Mercantile Co., with stores at White
Bird, Lucille and higgins was in the
city Thursday returning from a bust
ness trip to Lewiston. Mr.. Pogue who
is one of the largest stockmen of the
White Bird section was interviewed
with respect to cattle conditions in his
country and confirmed the report re-
Gently published in this newspaper to
the cff.;t that conditions are very bad
in this industry. He states that he was
anxious to set back to his river ranch
as soon as possible as he was running
short on feed and to relieve the situa-
ton temporarily had ordered all the
hay he could buy from the Meadows
together with several tons of chopped
grain.
He said he would prefer driving his
stock to the Meadows and feeding them
out of the stacks instead of importing
hay at a cost o $25 or $50 ton, but
that this was impracticable on accoun,
of the great oCpth of the snow. Loyal
Atkinson recently drove out Dig
bunch of cattle which he is having fed
at a ranch near Tolo lake. George
Beahn of Snake river has bought every
spear OF the Walter HicLerson hay be-
sides 500 tons he purchased from
George Wood OF Fittsburs. Ominous
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
January Cold Breaks Records.

(Herald, Nezperce.)
The temperature for the month of
January broke all previous records for
extreme cold at Nezperce, and while
we have become accustomed to it now
and do not notice ii so much-pos-
sibly on account of it being dry cold;
yet it has been cold. The minimum
mean temperature for the month was
4 degrees and the mean maximum
temperature was PAS degrees, while
the mean temperature for the month
was 14.2 degrees, or 10 degrees lower
than for any month since the gov
eminent record has been kept here,
during the past seven years, and
about Is degrees below normal.
Following are the mean tempera-
lures for the past six years for the
month of January:
1s10-25.2 1911-2S
1s12-29.2 1924
1878 1875
The snow fall for the month was IS
inches, or a little more than the aver
age. January, 1914 and 1915 it was
very much below the average.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
The Aftermath Of Mahe's Recent Storms
Record Meath From Sections.

each day. adding the two sums togeth-
er and dividing the whole by twice
the number of days in the month. AS
some would say, we simply split the
difference between the maximum and
minimum of each day, for an entire
month.
In January of 1909, the thermom-
eter never once went below zero. They
were then building the big power
plant below town, and cement work
went steadily on all winter without
interruption. But January of 1916 has
been different. Mercury played be-
low zero for as high as IL nights in
succession, and within the month it
fell below zero during 81 out of the
81 nights. The lowest temperature
recorded was 80, and the mean
temperature of the month was oil
The coolest preceding January within
this history was in 1910, when the
thermometer once fell to SO, and the
mean temperature of the month was
1910.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
GRIP---T'S DANGEROUS

No one with perfectly healthy
mucous membrane can contract
la grippe. The use Of Pc
RUNA makes diseased mucous
membrane healthy. This not
only rids the patient of catarrh but
fortifies the system against the re-
verses of all climates, epidemics and
all contagious diseases.
La grippe is not very fatal disease,
although many die of it during the
course of an epidemic.
The chief danger that is to be feared
is the low and weakened state it pro-
duces, giving a chance for other dis
eases to set in and finish the work.
Pneumonia, catarrh of the chest and
congestion of the brain, acute rheuma :
tsm, typhoid fever and typhoid ma :
laria are all frequent followers of la
grippe.
In order to protect yourselves against
such diseases. do not fail to secure q
bottle of PERUNA and get the mucous
membranes of your body in healthy
condition to avoid such epidemcs as
la grippe.
Or If you prefer, Peruna Tablets
are finc.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
Snow Bound for a Month.
(Recordcr, Salmon)


Doubling up forces the first of the
week the Gilmore & Pittsburg railroad
undertook to break a way through to
Gilmore but without ACCOMPLISHING
that end. The mining town has beer
beleaguered by billiards. for nearly a
full month, utterly shut in from the
outside world. The train crews en-
countcred II feet of embarked snow in
their way and had to give up and re-
turn to Leadore on Wednesday. The
crews got only half way to the south
ern terminus of the line. Once before
in the effort to get through the rotary
snow pillow had been badly broken
This time it sustained minor damages
by the heavy blockage.
When repairs were made to the ma
chine it preceded the regular trair
over the divide to Armstead, where tho
train arrived about midnight Thurs.
day The train was double headed anc
still had all it could do even with the
assistance of the rotary ahead to make
its way through tie fast piling- ul
snow. Up on the Montana side Tho
snow does not blow in any ordinar,
drifts in small accumulations hut in
great thick sheets is it piled up. TIL,
snow furies were doing their worst ant
have been at 1t for the past two OF
three weeks up here. How any train,
ever got through is a marvel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
Big Bridge in Danger.
(ReView, standpoint. }

The county bridge was closed to
team traffic this morning, owing to
its having been rendered unsafe be-
cause of the inroads of an ice JAM
The threatened portion is about 400
feet in length, just north of the draw
Already some 20 piles have been saw
ed off by the sharp ice kept con-
stantly in motion by the wind. The
ice which is doing the damage is a
large field which broke loose from neal
the Northern Pacific bridge and float
ed down the channel to the wagon
bridge Travel over the bridge on foot
is still considered safe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
CityDyeW

Best equipped in the state; all kinds
of clothes Cleaned. Dyed, Repaired and
Pressed. Phone A and 1895.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
Voluntary Observer Reports.

" ANC Il iNSo dIlS
The weather report kept by John
Norwood, voluntary observer, carries
more than usual interest, in recording
the temperature and snow fall for the
month, in its comparisons with former
years. January 1915 has been an ex-
ceptional month with steady cold
weather and a large snow fall. The
most severe month on record the re-
port of Mr.. Norwood states it.
The minimum temperature for the
month was II degrees below zero. on
the 18th. The maximum temperature
recorded was 30 degrees on the 22nd.
The first day of the month shows cold,
beginning at below, the minimum for
the End and 3rd being Is degrees.
Between the 10Th and 24th the mini
mum temperature by days to the 10th,
respectively, shows as follows: be-
low. below, then 10, Il, 20 and IA
above for the next four days; ) below.
10 below, below 8 below. 10 below.
II below I below, below and 4 below
Between the Goth and "A tn the mini
mum ranged between 20 and 30 above.
The minimum for the 25th, 26th and
9th was below The coolest tenn
perature recorded was II below, on
the goth. The last three days of the
month the minimum was 6, ana 5
below.
The total precipitation for the month
was 5.43 inches, the greatest in "a
hours being Lao inches. The total snow
fall was $3.50 inches There was Is
inches on the ground on the 18th and
is inches the last day of the month.
One day was clear. Is part cloudy and
10 cloudy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
INTERURBAN LINES
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COM.
PANX

BOISE VALLEY TRACTION CON-
PANY.
Leave Boise for Eagle. Star, Middle
ton and Caldwell: a. m. 700, 500.
$3.50. 1890; p. m. 100. 1900, 800.
400. ESQ, 700, 900, 1900.
Leave Boise for Meridian, Eampa
and Caldwell: a. m. $3.50. 1880, 900.
1890, 1900 noon; p. m. 1880, e:3o.
$3.50. '4:3o, 500. $3.50, 500, $3.50, 11:OO.
ITO Meridian and McDermott only.
Boise to Duncan Station: Leave
Boise, a. m. 1870, '7:O5: p. m. 1906.
sos, sos.
Duncan Station to Boise Leave
Duncan. a. m. '6:45. '7.3o; p. m. 12 80
80, $780,
'Daily except Sur lays.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
ADVERTISING ADVICE.

II lou have anthiEg to sell, a mail
order plan to develop, o. if you want
agents. sa4esmen, etc, send for our
latest advertising directory of news
paper and magazine combinations. The
benefit of our II years experience as
Mail Order Specialists, free advice, ard
criticism of your copy, are at your
disposal.
RUDOLPH GUENTHER. INC,
25 Broad St, New York
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
Mercury Hit The Cellar.
Herald. SalmOn.)

January just closed is the coolest
one on record here the said record
covering the past II years. Within this
period the highest mean monthly
temperature recorded (the warmest
january was in 1909, when the figure
was 2S.4 Fahrenheit. The mean
monthly temperature is derived by
summing the highest or maximum
temperatures of each day, and also
summing the lowest temperatures of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13

reports also come from the Clearwater
section indicating that stockmen ev-
erywhere are greatly alarmed over the
prolonged cold spell and snow These
are just n few of those who are SINH
larry effected
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13

Attempts to learn the date of Ariz-
ana cliff dwellings will be made nv
comparing the rings in tree trunks
preserved from that time, with those OF
the largest living trees in the state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13

In Oatman. Ariz the citizen must
walk 40 miles to take a bath. or pay
30 cents a gallon for the water, which
is brought by wagon from Needles, Cal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
WHY NOT TRUE PREPAREDNESS
IN RURAL EpUcATIoH7

Preparedness" Is the present cry.
Well. genuine education i true prep.
aration. Teach our youths how TO bo,
come efficient and economical In their
life work and the problem Il readily
solved
Make the Corn Clubs, The Home.
making Clubs. the Poultry eompeti-
tions. The Cooking and Sewing con.
tests and al such activities : part OF
the school system. Let The york on
the farm and In the home become a
part OF the school study. Lei The rural
school not only teach farm accounting,
but have he pupils keep The accounts
Of their farms and homes.
Seed testing, soil examination,
stock judging and selecting. garden
planting. and working. household man.
agemenI and routine. canning fruit and
vegetables. milk management. egE
testing. Ineubating. brooding. bal
anclng ratlons and feeding the rationB,
recording progress. and studying re.
suits. learning TO reason On homely
suuIeNtH anu u splhH p6IH0HAI pEOD-
lens. learning to think and 10 work
Carbohydrates are Home of the
items u real rural edneaInn==is this
narrow educating? No Il II a.
broad aE the life and the work of the
world are We leaving out culture?
Mo- The highest and best culture
comes through studying lnielllgently
the country, the life about n. nature,
human nature. and the york OF the
world-fhIa we cannot do without
knowing something of the thoughts OF
our poets. our philosophers. our his
torians. and our writer's a. veil "a our
scientists and our teachers Of practical
things. We should have Ill of the
best thai we have now, but 80 applied
as to make the life we I've brighter
and more satisfying to our children.
Educate to this end
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
Entertainment ut Rogers school.

The entertainment held nj Rogers
school on Saturday was a success. A
very large crowd attended. The pro-
gram was a. follows: Song. Our
Noble Washington; Welcome. Elsie
Marhle; st. Valentine Song: st. Val
entine," by Ethel Kelbangh. The
Thoughtful Little Mother" Ruth Eta
I.eese; Our Postman," Pauline Ying-
ling; "chums," John Reaver; IN st.
Valentine Garden" Is pupils: panto-
mime, MY Old Kentucky Home"
Myrtle MathIas What I Know About
Lincoln" Hilda Bonner; "A Welcome
to LOngfelloW.' Anna Mary Reayer;
The Poet and His Son." Harry Hull;
THE Village Blacksmith" Edna Mar
kle; Prom Ny Arm Chair Mabel
Albert; Pantomime, Columbus the
Gem of the Ocean" pupils. Patriotic
characters. s pupils; Song Of Wash
ington; "A Lesson To America. Leon
ard poulsen: Washington's Birthday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-03
Washington Birthday Social.

Last Saturday evening about 30
persons gathered at the parsonage OF
the Church of God, Carrollton. IN the
interest of a Washington Birthday So
cial held under the auspices Of the
Christian Endeayor OF that place. The
guests were received by Mrs. Walter
TAYLOR. Misses A. Myrtle Caple, Grace
Eby and Carrie Il. Greene. each be-
comingly attired In Martha washing
ton costumes. The house was decor
ated with American flags ana bunting.
George and Marthas portraits oecu-
pied conspicuous place on the piano.
The table decorations were green ana
red. A Cherry tree" formed the
center piece: white, green and RED
crepe paper entwined about candle
sticks, festooned each plate. Green
and red paper caps we're placed at
each plate. containing homemade
candies, cherry pie. cheese sandwich
es, cocoa and chocolate we're also
served The napkins too we're in
keeping with the event, each one
contained cherry design.
Following Is the program. Patriotic
song, audience: invocation. pastor;
patriotic song. audience: reading, e.
10. Statistics. Miss Myrtle Caple. duet,
Misses Gladys Evans, Mary Long;
recitation, Elma Taylor; duet. Misses
Myrle caple and Carrie E. Greene;
recitation. Burnetta Taylor. dialogue,
Misses Matte shipley, Olive Graft.
Messrs. Ray Taylor and Cover Graft;
solo, Mr.. ]. Frank Magee: instrument
al solo. Miss Mary Long. dialogue.
Mrs Walter Taylor, shreese Graft.
Misses Lorlime and Orris Taylor;
chorus; remarks. pastor; chorus.
After the rendering of the program
contest consisting Of dissected paper
SNOW men was distributed the per-
son solving The puzzle first. received
for prize large snow man made
from bat cotton. Following this, let
ters of the alphabet we're pinned on
each guest. Questions and answers
were to begin with the letters held by
the different persons. Hatchets con-
tanning the states OF the Union. were
matched BY the ladies and gentlemen,
for partners to refreshments. The
committee wishes to extend many
thanks to the pastor, Rev. S. i. Craft
and wife. for their kindness IN giving
their home for this occasion. Also TO
each and everyone who helped IN any
way 10 make the social such sue
cess BY order of committee. Ar. X.
r. Taylor. Mrs. Almira l.oekard. Mrs.
Walter Taylor. Misses llazel Hughes
and Carrie Z. Greene,