davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27
Monday. November 20. 1882

Mrs. Mary Poor, who has been quite
i'll, is now fast improving, to the de-
light of her many friends.
The iron fence around the court
house square is nearly all up and is
a beauty. There is no danger of its
being defaced by knives.
We noticed our old friend, ]. w.
Chubbuck riding upon our streets yes
terday.
Lumber is being drawn on the
ground for new sidewalk around the
court house square.
F. Reitbrock's saw mill in the town
of Hamburg, in this county, was lately
struck by lightning and entirely de-
stroyed by fire.
Chas. McCrossen is off for the pine
forests, north, where he will spend
the winter, looking after the logging
interests of his father.
Mrs. l.. w. Davis and children left
last Saturday for Portage, Wis, to
join her husband. They will make
that city their home.
Robert Schmidt, who assists his
father in the Register of Deeds office,
is taking a few weeks vacation in
the country for his health.
Fleming -Cripps - In the city of
Marietta, Ohio, Nov 7th, by Rev. G.
w. Burns, Mr. Levi Fleming, of Wau-
sau, to Mrs. Mary e. Cripps, of Mar
ietta.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT Y-THREE YEARS AGO

The different mills closed operations
the past week, as follows: ]. e A.
Stewart & Co., Tuesday; Michigan
Lumber Co., one week ago Saturday:
Mcdonald Lumber Co., B. G, Plumer.
Saturday; Marathon Lumber Co., Fri
day; Leahy & Beebee, Tuesday, and
Stewart, Tuttle & Parcher will close
their mill today. Every log in the
Dooms were sawed up slick and clean,
except few in Mr.. Plumer's boom,
which will be reserved to start up on
in the spring.
The other night as the passenger
train of the Lake Shore and Western
R. R. was speeding along towards
this city, engineer Barker spied a
huge buck deer on the track ahead,
IN an instant he was all excitement-it
is generally called buck fever" up in
this country-and gave chase; the
deer wasn't used to running on ties,
consequently the iron horse very
soon overlook him and knocked him
off the track. The train was stopped
and Mr.. Barker proceeded to investi-
gate the state of the deer's health,
and found that he was in the last
agonies of death with a broken back.
The prize was taken on board and
Barker went on his way rejoicing. The
next day the deer was placed in an
upright position on the front of the
engine and carried into Manitowoc,
the engineers home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27
NAR BRIDE ANn GROOM

VS. Frank Gottschalk and his
\ ~ '''nerly Miss Anna Koehler of
anon. We're in the city receiving
organizations Of their friends,
',4'.y those from the members of
VI Which Nr Gottschalk is First
They we're united in marri-
- N1ratAc. On Tuesday. and for
We're the happiest young
s~. 'at county. On Thursday
The sroou went with Co. G
' Douglas, and his bride re-
e., " Aer people in Marathon,
d: >~s Will remain until her hus-
s'l7as from the war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27
DEPARTURE OF COMPANY G, W. N. G..
UT 10 Camp Douglas Thursday Morning &2 June r. 6-Buness
suspended and Surgng Crowd at the Northwestern Depot

The following is the roster of Co.
If Wausau:
Capt.-E. l. Lucas.
1st Lt.-Frank M. Drake.
Ind Lt.-Carl e. Behnke.
1st Serg't-Frank L. GottschaIk.
Q. NJ. Serg't-Otto A. Bick.
Serg't-Tony F. Schuette.
" Emil E. Hanneman.
" Burton HI. Tubbs.
Geo. Cutler.
Arthur Korznek.
Corp. Henry r. Arthur.
" Harold Robertson.
John M. Kraft.
Frank Riege.
Louis A. Hindricks.
Edward H. Kregel.
John F. Montay.
MuSicians-Claude r. Roberts.
Arthur +. Will.
Cooks-Dan Edgerton.
" Dan Pregont.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27
ROTARY CLUB MEETING
Thursday Evening at the Wausau Club
Officers nstalled-Address by
Louis Peeke of Fond du Lac.

Last Thursday evening was held
the regular monthly meeting of the
Wausau Rotary club. A supper was
served at $50 o'clock and fifty men,
bers were in attendance. President
A. II. Zimmerman at the close of the
meal installed the newly elected of
ficers. d. c. Everest, president, en-
tering upon the duties of his office.
made an eloquent address along Ro-
tartan lines.
The speaker of the evening, Louis
Peeke, of Fond du Lac, was then in
troduced, who addressed the club on
Commission Form of City Govern
ment." The city of Fond du Lac, in
1915, adopted the commission plan
and Mr.. Peeke was elected one of the
commissioners. He gave a concise
history of the workings of the plan in
Fond du Lac, from the election down
to the present time. The city had done
business every day since the plan
had been put in operation and the re-
suits have been very satisfactory, as
no one had attempted to make use of
the recall. He thought that the COM
mission form was vastly better than
the aldermanic system, in vogue in
many of our cities, in that it made
few men absolutely responsible for
the government of the city; it made it
possible to do business every day:
the law compelled the commissioners
to give their entire time to the city.
He went into details which was very
interesting and instructive. At the
close he was asked many questions,
which he answered cheerfully.
Judge A. H. Reid offered a reso-
luton with reference to appointing
a committee to investigate as to the
number of families there were in the
city, whose bread winners" had gone
to the war with Co. G. Judge A. H.
Reid, Judge F. E. Bump and Rev.
John Lloyd were appointed.
A vote of thanks was extended to the
outgoing officers for the excellent
work performed the past year and to
Louis Peeke for his excellent ad-
dress of the evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27
Call to quarters --------- 1915 p. m.
| Taps 10:30 p. m.

laps ------------------ 1O oU u. III
As soon as the Wisconsin guards
men are ordered to Mexico a new
brigade will be organized.
The reports on this have been con-
firmed by Gov E. L. Philipp.
"Just as soon as the troops leave
we will organize another brigade of
infantry" said the governor. 1--WE
have considered the plans carefully
and have all the details in such shape
that there will be little difficulty in
forming the three new regiments.
New batteries of artillery and
troops will not be organized for the
present" 1 believe There is only one
battery in condition for service and
there are two other batteries newly
formed which will support the second
brigade"
1t is said to be the plans of the
military officers to keep a brigade of
infantry in the state at all times as
a reserve. AS soon as the one is called
out another will be organized.
Recruits are being sought in all
parts of the country to fill the Nation
al Guard to full army strength. The
requirements for admission to the
guard are the same as to the regular
army. Here they are:
Age-Between 18 and 35 years.
Recruits under q must have parents
consent.
Height-Not less than feet 4 inches
or more than 6 feet inches for in
fantry and artillery, and not less than
8 feet inches, or more than feet 10
inches for cavalry.
Weight-Not less than 120 pounds,
or more than 100 pounds Cavalry
men must not weigh more than 165
pounds.
Education-Applicants must be able
to read, speak and write the English
language.
neutrality-suspicious. must be mental
ly and physically sound. Flat feet,
bad teeth, corns, bunions, hammered
toes or disease will disqualify.
Eyesight-Applicants must be able
to read letters of the alphabet one
fourth of an inch at distance of
twenty feet, with either eye, while the
other is closed.
Citizenship - Applicants must be
citizens, or if foreign born,
must have taken out first papers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27
HENRY 3. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.,
Over $500 Acres

of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Sale in karaoa ee
and Taylor Countless Wis.
Fine Residence Property, Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27
HURT AT THE CIRCUS

The FIVE years old daughter of Leon
Sehaar, editor of the Nekoosa Times,
was badly hurt at the Barnes circus
at Grand Rapids, last week A man
held the little girl close TO a cage
so she could see the big puma, when
the animal shot out its paw and sank
its claws into the leg of the child. II
required six stitches to close the
wound, which was a severe one. The
father commenced a suit for $4,000
against the company
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27

Summer was ushered in on Wednes-
day, June 21st with plenty of sunshine
which was undimmed until the middle
OF the afternoon when dark clouds
came up from the south and there was
a little rainfall. 1t was cold enough
to wear overcoats. Now the days are
growing shorter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27
FLAG RAISING
, O.0,ioc Patriotic Meeting in Honor
oi tbe Boys oi Company G.

r.st Tuesday evening the citizens
,r.r.au turned out to do honor to
nsmbqrs of 90. G, w. N. G, 1t
,,opospd to have a flag raising
,bs aag pole raised several years
+, tb4 park OF the Northwestern
gp Co. on Clarkp's island. Through
s,,ts Of Judge Marchetti, the affair
"a. great success, and one which
e4scfed much credit upon the patriot
a Of our people.
If 7.45 D. IN. the Columbia band
-.rb1d from a point opposite the
,-ory on Second street. On the
-s,ch and at the armOry, stirring
nriotic airs were played. Shortly
,A.r o'clock, the members of Com
avG W. n. c., came out and formed
a3aj BY the band, marched to the
se Dole. The streets were crowded
rib DqoDle. some in automobiles, but
ast of them walked. 1t was a large
guonstration, there being from 5000
1000 people present. Judge Mar
aed presided, as he has on several
Afr similar occasions, and when the
sld had finished playing Columbia,
Gem of the Ocean" he spoke brief
3 in praise of the boys of Co. G, as
arng them that "Our GOdspeed will
with them"
The great crowd uncovered as the
ll played the star Spangled Ban
.g and the flag, which is to remain
llrlpd until the boys return, was
5gy raised to the top of the pole,
nj the glare of red lights, followed
an outburst of enthusiasm by the
ape. Mr. Marchetti then introduced
B. Bird who said in part:
We do not know how serious may
he occasion which calls these boys
Mexico, but we know that the mem
H Of Co. G 90 down there as our
wiectors and our defenders. They
VII leave Wausau with our God
9-5d behind them, but we must do
-l5 than wish them we'll.
There may come a time when the
5Ssity for civilized men to take up
@ against his fellow man will be no
le But that time is not yet. Much
We may regret it. force must still
recognized. There are certain
EpleS on the face of the earth who
not understand it when we talk
Pace.
When We say that we do not want
-5lt, they take it as an admission
0Wardlce and weakness. When
United States attempts to effect,
peaceful negotiations. what now
VII De accomplished by force of arms,
a2-l OF these peoples have con-
Sael our attitude as that of fear. So
gam The United States is marshalling
armed forces.
"e VINO stay at home must help.
Men at the front cannot do their
"A as our defenders unless we sup
Athl with arms and ammunition
!" Is cur duty The fulfilling of it
al some time, if the struggle is
~'lsed, result in inconvenience to
-F,'eS. 1t may result even in the
-.-lAent of some of our personal
wy Tie strong arm of the gov
'--'1' may stretch out to us-and
-uSt obey. unquestioningly and
' '-5a The United States will be an
-'t '0Fce of the highest efficiency,
,a5l and myiucible."
~. Aarchetu proposed three cheers
~ -' members of Company G, after
.- America % was played by the
-, ana the demonstration came TO
i II. -1. company G, headed by the
y -, marched back to the armory
n gS .-S raising was very impressive
- ,-s occasion will remain in the
Oh all present to the end OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27
Announces GRAND ARMY STAFF

Department Commander o. L. Ro-
senkranz of the Grand Army of the
Republic, has announced his staff as
follows:
Adj. and Q. Gen.-F. A. Bird, Madi-
son.
Pat. Ins.-H. W. Rood, Madison.
Master of Trans.-J. w. Jones,
Ripon.
Judge Adv-Judge G. W. Burnell,
Oshkosh.
ms. Gen.-D. Evans, Berlin.
Ch. Miss. Officer-J. W. Baldock,
Brant
Ch. of SIT. W. Wardrobe. Wauk-
eSha.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27
NArib> HOST TO EAGLES
OF WISCONSIN

es @S.5s' state convention was
-, I'4ad Rapids the past week,
er.-.. rss-,ar business sessions
o.. tuesday There was a demon
49, oa Tuesday night in the shape
a. '-'e in which delegates. band.
d. ,,.. -ao stale officers took part
d ~ along the main streets.
49, -s followed by a program at
g,r.- -oase. Speeches were made
RI =, ~. L. W. Ellis, State President.
Z c,,-. -os$. Narshdeld. and Thomas
l.. l' Indianapolis. Charles f.
H., PRESIDENT o. the Aerie of Grand
made the address of welcome
asea a. Ialls is now at a respect-
: ets,s..n eSs, not too high nor to low,
sung for sight-seers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-27
s EAGLES AT GRAND RAPIDS

The Eagles state convention held
at Grand Rapids last Thursday, was
the largest affair ever held in that
city and it drew a crowd that hardly
could be taken care of. The parade
in the afternoon was a feature of the
occasion and exceeded any ever held
by that order. The largest delega-
tions in line were from Wausau, Mer-
rill, Milwaukee, Racine, Kenosha, La
Crosse, Marshfield and Amigo.
The Milwaukee Aerie won first prize
on finest appearance in the parade,
in suits of white trousers and blue
coats and caps. The prize was $4,000
Merrill took second place and received
a prize of $4,000.
Wausau went down on a special
train several hundred strong. Alto
gether, with their ladies and the COL
umbia band, the Wausau delegation
numbered about 500. They won place
in point of number and in the drill
ing contest was tied with Kenosha
for first place, but relinquished it
to that city on account of having taken
one first prize. Capt. E. 1. Lucas, of
Company G, was captain of the drill
company. Marshfeld won second
prize for the second largest number in
line.
The Wausau Eagles returned home
Friday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30
Dances.

On Friday OF next week Mrs. Ernest
/ Digger VIII entertain very informally
| with dancing party, at her home on
] Hueco street
/ The rsguIar weekly dance will be Civ
! en- at the Country club on Saturday
| night on the cement court alongside
: Of the ruins of the old club house
I Through the kindness Of Gen Geo. Bell.
I jr., the sixth infantry band will furnish
| the music for the dancing
There were so few at the regular
West Ysleta Country club dance on
Thursday evening that il is feared the
dances will have to be dispensed with
For the last five or six dances. there
have been not more than Is couples and
as few as five The rough condition Of
Alameda avenue. which is being paved,
and the fear that many feel about rid
ing down the valley at night is the
cause Of the small attendance
Miss Ethel Amstater was hostess to
the members OF the Jolly Seven club at
her home on Cliff street on Thursday
afternoon Dancing and music was en-
joyed during the afternoon and later a
two course luncheon was served. Be
sides the members OF the club present
there were Misses Ruth Schwartz, Mar
garet Amstater, Josephine Kaufman
and Blanche LefkOvitz. The mepbers
Of the club present were Misses Truth
Jacobs, Henrietta Jacobs. Selma Hers
kovitz. Norma Herskovitz Ray Cling
burg and the hostess. The next meet
ing of the club will be at the home OF
Miss Henrietta Jacobs on North Kansas
street
Mr.. and Mrs. L NJ Madison enter
tanned at their home on Wednesday
evening with a garden and dancing
party. complimentary TO Miss Gertrude
Fisher. of Phoenix, A:izoPa. Miss Fisher
is the house guest OF Sir. and Mrs Mad
isOn for several days She is on her
way from Phoenix Jacksonville.
Florida, where on the sixth Of July she
viii become the bride OF Howard Cole
man Of that place. On tie lawn under
the trees. tables were set and supper
was served A four piece string or
chestra furnished music during the
supper and later for the dancing. The
host and hostess were assisted in en-
PERTAINING and serving their guests by
Misses Ethel Hughes. Margaret Red
mOnd and Esther Wells. Those present
were the Misses Gertrude Fisher. Ethel
Wells. Margaret Redmono, Ida F'ercu-
son. Vivian Ferguson. Clara Bowman,
Ruth Pearmont. Bertha Henry, Carrie
Laughkin, Marjorie Howell, Jean How
ell. Mr.. and Mrs " Il Mismer. Mr.
and Mrs. l. Gardner: MsSsrs. F. Man /
ming, D. C Randall. Ralph Sweet Irv-
ING Wells Jack Wells, Jack Flynn, ]
warner Grienler- Warner Bowman, Gus
Bagley. z. l. Palmer, Haines Reed. S.
P. D. Drew and Haccld Race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30
SOCIETY DONGS
Ell Pasoans Awav.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Deavitt will leave
! Saturday for Cloudcroft, where they
viii remain until after the fourth of
l July.
/ Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. P. Brown will leave
| this afternoon on the Golden State for
: san Francisco, where they viii spend
/ the summer.
I Mrs. NJ P Spaulding has gone to
I Chicago and later Will visit New York
I She will return TO FL Paso about the
middle Of September.
Miss Elizabeth White will leave about
| the first Of the month for Kansas City,
where she will visit friends and rela-
| tlves for about three months.
Mrs. Leo Schuster has gone TO Cloud
croft. where she will remain until after
the fourth Of July Mr. Schuster will
leave in a couple Of days to Join her.
Miss Pauline Lewis and Mrs. Tom
Cain have gone to east Texas, where
they will stay for couple of weeks
I They will visit at Dallas, Galveston
and Oklahoma City
Mrs a z. ROwlands. who has been
i'll at her home on Elm street. will
leave in a short while for California.
where she viii remain until she hsa
regained her strength
Mrs J. W CrOwdus VIII leave on
Saturday evening for east Texas, where
she will visit for several weeks. The
most Of her visit will be at Galveston,
where she viii visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs c. ". Moss will leave
in a couple Of days for a three months
sojourn in the north central states and
along the Canadian boundary. They
will visit IN southern Canada, the
Thousand Island and other points Of
interest, after a short visit at their
former home in Paducah.' Ky.
Mrs. D. r Wilkes viii leave in a
short time for East Texas, where she
will visit with a sister for several
weeks before going to St. Louis, where
she will visit other relatives for the
remainder OF the summer She will
return to FL Paso about the middle Of
September
Miss Agnes Donahue will leave on
Sunday night for California, where
she will visit with her brother, Joe
Donahue, in Los Angeles, for three
months. She viii also visit the
beaches and other points OF interest
in Southern California before return
tober.
Mr. and Mrs D. c. Kinney, with their
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Kin
ney, will leave in a short time for a
six weeks visit with Mr.. kinney's
parents in Michigan. They will take
trip. when they viii visit Houston,
New Orleans and san Antonio They
Will reach FL Paso about the middle
Of September
Harry Welsch, Frank Scotch and
Maurice Blumenthal will leave in
few DAYS for California, where they
will enter the Monterey Military train
ing camp for the summer. They viii
20 by way Of the petrified Forest and
the Grand Canyon, where they will
spend a week or more. After the
close Of school, they viii visit at the
Southern California beaches before
returning to Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30
Cloudcrott Notes.

( ClouGcroft. " NJ. June 3O.-lfrs. c. 6
Pickre1 is at the Lodge for a few DAYS
Mrs Leo Schuster and her sister, Miss
| Erma Davis, are guests at the Lodge
| for 4 short time
I Alberto Madero is in ClOudcroft to
/ join his family
l Mr.. and Mrs Cutler are spending a
short time in Cloudcroft-
] Mrs. Marion Letcher and her daueh-
/ ters, Adele and Marguerite, who have
I been the guests of Mrs. H. D. Slater at
! Cabin Jonimac' for the past week
I have returned to FL Paso.
Miss Marion Letcher and AIizs Betty
/ Stafford. who have been guests at Ca bin
| Jonimac for a fortnight. have returned
| to FL Paso. Wednesday evening an
outdoors party was given for them:
II. d. Slater escorted them and their
young friends TO Scenic point where
supper was cooked and the wonderful
scenery was enjoyed at sunset time.
The girls played number OF games
and contests, in a Shakspere name
contest Lillian CorcOran- won the
prize, a string Of Indian beads. Next
they guessed the names OF nuts, and in
this Winifred Woods received a leather
kodak book After supper. The King
OF Hunkey Dunkey" caused a great
deal Of laughter. It was decided that
Betty Stafford laughed the least, SO
she was given a little framed picture
The guests ended the party by toast
ing marshmallows over the camp fire,
and they came home by starlight. The
girls who enjoyed the evening were:
Misses Ruth Morriss Gail Leamaster,
Lillian CorcOran. Nancy Williams, Eliz-
abeth MOrriss. Consuelo Weber, Wini-
fred Woods, Helen Dunn, Betty Stafford
and Marion Letcher.
D. - Booth. president Of the West
Ysleta Country club, is in Cloudcroft
for a few days.
W. Fl Anderson. who has been visit
ing his family at the Sharp cottage, has
returned to FL PasO.
Mrs. Ben Catlin is visiting her daugh-
ter. MIS- z. ". Mitchell
Mrs ". h Ramsey has returned to
ClOudcroft after spending a few days
in FL Paso.
Mrs. Frank Lynch is in FL Paso for a
few days.
Fred Humphreys motOred 10 Cloud
croft ana spent the night at the Lodge
Sidney Meyer, who has been visiting
Mrs Ieyer. has returned to FL Paso.
J. Gordon Hardy arrived Wednesday to
visit MS family at The Retreat"
Miss Mabel O'COnnor is expected in /
CIoudcroft TO visit Mrs. C T. Pace
a party motored to White Mountain Z
Inn from Cloudcroft Sunday morning.
and returned that evening Those in |
the party were Mrs. Aubrey ) Lipin- |
colt, Mrs. Margaret Rowley. Mr.. Johns
ton and Hiram Smith.
Mrs n D. Slater gave a party at |
Cabin Jonimac' in honor Of the birth |
day anniversary Of her guest. Adele !
Letche-. Prizes were awarded to Mar
garet stevens. Caroline Cooley and Lila !
POrche- for having the most attractive I
" dressed vegetables Ice cream and 1
the birthday cake decorated with eight /
pink candles, were then served The !
guests were Adele Letcher. Johnny 4
Mac Slater, Marion Letcher. Betty SAT- 1
ford, Marguerite Letcher. Lila Porcher. /
Margaret Stevens, Marian Dunn. stan ]
ley Bevan. Caroline Cooley. Barbara 4
Brown Parker. Regina Prudential. !
Elizabeth NORRIS. Virginia Parker and 4
Thelma HeltOn- Mrs. Slater was assist
ed in entertaining by Mrs Marion I
Letcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-30
aries.

The fourth Of a series q entertain
ments for the convaIescent soldiers at
the base hospital at Fort Bliss was
given Thursday night Each succeed
ing program has met with more enthu-
siasm than the preceding one Mrs.
Dona Klugal has charge Of all the pro-
grams and is being gladly helped by
the many FL Pasoans who can enter
tain The program last night was
opened by Miss Nelma Chenoweth and
Miss Mabel Moody singing Pray for
The Lights TO Go Out" and I'm Lone
some Melody" Then Dr. H. c. Nc
Carthy gave two readings. II Amt a
Coin TO Cry No More" and Brother
JordOn's Experience she was encored
repeatedly. When Newton Bassett
sang 'Ain't That SO2' song Of Songs
and The Good Old T. :. A. and read
In 1892" he took the place by storm.
Then a number Of black face sketches
were rendered by Irving Sterling. New
ton Bassett concluded the program
with a parody on the -Rosary,'' Yarns
al Sea" and I'm Coin Crazy" The
different orders and societies have been
asked 10 take charge Of one weeks
entertainment. The second Thursday
in July the Catholic Benevolent so
ciety viii give the program with Mrs.
C.. Z Kelly I'm charge. The third Thurs
day. July 20. Willow Grove Of the
WOOdman Circle will have charge. Miss
Edna Elaine Scotch is arranging the
program Other orders will take even
ings later in the summer.