davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
CHARLES E. HILLS NEW POST.
Succeeds Prof. McNemar in G.. W. U.
Political Science Department.

Charles Edward Hill. who is to re-
ceive the degree of doctor of philosophy
from Harvard University, has been ap-
pointed assistant professor Of political
science at George Washington Univer-
sity. MI. Hill received the degree of
bachelor of arts from Harvard in 1906,
and was awarded the degree of master
of arts in the following year by the
University of Michigan. He will sue
coed Prof. Leslie Cleveland McNemar,
secretary of the faculty committee on
student activities, who leaves immedi-
ately for Chicago. where he probably
will be identified with the presidential
campaign work.
Prof. Nathan w. Dougherty of the
college of engineering, chairman of
the faculty subcommittee on athletics,
has resigned to accept a full professor
ship in engineering at the University
of Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
TO EIGHT GRADUATES
Medals Also Distributed at the st.
Cecilia's Academy Com
mencement.

Commencement exercises for the eight
graduates of ST. Cecilia's Academy were
held yesterday afternoon at the New Will
lard Hotel. with Rev. Bernard A. Nc
Kenna the principal speaker. Rt. Rev.
James O'Brien conferred medals and
diplomas to the graduates and prize
medals to others whose work during the
past year made them eligible for the
awards.
The musical program included several
selections by a chorus of fifty under
graduates of the academy. The exer-
cises opened with the Rose Waltz" by
Peuschel. and included selections by
Beethoven. Gabussi, Low. Sullivan,
Mendelssohn and List.
Literary Features.
Literary features consisted of five
essays and two poems. all given by the
graduates, and the valedictory. Anne
Margaret Ferguson read the first essay.
know Thyself." and was followed by
Anna Marie Malone. who took as her
subject, Among Gods Gifts in which
she declared that a true friend was the
greatest.
Miss Corinne NJ. Lothrop was awarded
the prize graduate medal for general ex-
cellence. which is given by the alumni
of the school Miss Lillian A. Maier
received second prize. a gold piece. Win
ners of the undergraduate prizes were
Ethel Klimkiewicz, Mary Ford, Anna
King, Florence Fealey, Eta Taylor and
Margaret Nicholson.
The graduates were Iona Marie Cook,
valedictorian of the class; Anne Mar
garet Ferguson, Corinne Marie Lothrop,
Lillian Anita Maier, Anna Marie Malone,
Kathleen Elizabeth Murphy. Louise
Agnes Murtaugh and Mary Teresa
Neuland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Girl Scouts to Rally at Zoo

The semi-annual rally of the Girl
Scouts of Washington. D. c.. is to be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
In the Zoo Park. at the foot of the hill
near the bridge at the Columbia road
entrance. The public is invited to at
tend The program is to include vari-
Gus drills and Girl Scout activities
proficiency badges are to be awarded
by Mrs. Juliette Gordon Low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Officer Langley Freed of Charges.

Policeman John T. Langley of the
second precinct. has been exonerated
by the District Commissioners of the
charges preferred against him for vio-
lation of the departmental rules. Officer
Langley was tried some time ago by
the police trial board and his dismissal
ordered. An appeal was made by his
attorney, d. Edward Clarke, to the
Commissioners for a rehearing about
two months ago. resulting in his ex-
oneration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Annual Dinner to Be Held Tonight

The thirty ninth annual dinner of
the National Rifles Veteran Associa-
ton is to be held tonight at o'clock
at the Hotel Gordon, 916 10Th street.
George w. Evans, secretary Of the as
ISOLATION, is chairman of the committee
of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
CITY ITEMS.
) Large Cans Tomatoes, 2sc;

Fat Norway -Mackerel, sc and 71kc;
Choice White Potatoes, 35c PIX; White
Meal. &c h.; Best Tea. 49c; Wonder
Fancy Head Rice, csc; 4 lbs. Lima
Beans, Csc; Ross's Whole Wheat Bis
cults, Csc: Wisconsin Peas. Csc; 4
Suagr Corn, Csc; 4 Karo Syrup. Csc;
large cans Cal Peaches. 1oc; Best
Flour, $500 bbl.: "a lbs. Old-time. 75c.
926 Pa. ave. and all the ]. T. D. Pyles
Stores.
Prepare Now! Send Your Carpets
& Rugs to be cleaned and stored today.
Phi. Conger's, w. 685.
Pencil Sharpeners. Schmidt, 1922 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Central High School on Excursion.

Graduates, students and members Of
the faculty of Central High School to-
day went on the sixth annual excursion
Of the Central High School Alumni AS
ISOLATION. This afternoon a program
of athletic events is to be given. 1t
includes races for both boys and girls,
potato races. jumping contests and, as
the feature number. a race between
members of the faculty and alumni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Four Are to Be Graduated.

Graduation exercises of the Immacu-
late Conception School are to be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Tho
graduates are Harold Haslam, William
Schweitzer. Joseph Hannah and Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Will Hole Garden Party Benefit

a SarCea party is to be given Monday
evening from TO II O'Clock at 18Th
and P streets northwest for the benefit
% the Washington Eye. Ear ard
Throat Hospital. Music and danci.g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Sigma Chi to Celebrate.

The ffty-second anniversary of the
establishment of Epsilon Chapter of
the Sigma Chi Fraternity at George
Washington University will be cele-
brated with dinner and dance tomor-
row night at the Washington Country
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
MAKERS OF AIRCRAFT
/. MOTORS MEET HERE
Confer With National Advisory
Committeeman Regarding
Cooperation.

Representatives of makers of air
craft and aeronautic motors met with
the executive committee Of the national
terday at the Smithsonian Institution.
Standardization, cooperation between
users of flying machines and concerns
making them and other problems of
aeronautics were discussed.
Cooperation was proposed in the
matter of materials, finished product
and tests of motors and aircraft. The
national advisory committee suggested
the cooperation of government bu-
reaus interested in aviation. and will
endeavor to bring this about
Members of the committee and the
representatives of Manufacturers pres
ent were agreed that the United States
is not far behind Europe in the science
Of flying and making flying machines.
If a stimulus is created and co-opera-
ton effected it was the opinion that
America would take the lead. Much
work still remains to be done to per-
feet the aircraft and correlate its parts
for highest efficiency.
First of Series of Meetings.
This is the first of a series of meet
iHSS pTOpoScQ III the interest OIL CO.
operation toward solution Of the many
problems Of aviation and technical
Standardization. DIR. Charles D. VOL
colt. secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution, presided as chairman of
the executive committee.
Members of the committee and aero
nautical experts present were: Byron
r. Newton, assistant secretary of the
Treasury; Prof. Joseph s. Amese of
Johns Hopkins University; Capt. NJ. L.
Bristol. United States Navy; Prof.
Charles F. Marvin of the weather bu-
| reau; Prof. Michael !. Pupin Of CO.
| lumbia University; DR.. s. w. Stratton,
director of the bureau Of standards;
Naval Constructor H. C. Richardson,
secretary; Lieut.. Col. George O. Squire,
Signal Corps. United States Army; Ed
ward Souther, Capt. v. E. Clark and
Lieuts. w. G. Child and w. A. Edwards
U. s. N.
Among those who represented the
motor industries were: Charles M
Manly of the Curtiss Aeroplane and
Motor Corporation, Charles Day of the
Hall-Scott Motor Car Company, w. O.
Yenawing Of the Gyro Motor Company,
William McCulla of the Packard Motor
Company. H. NJ. Crane and ]. H. Bar
bazette Of the Wright Company, G. H.
Abel of the Thomas Bros. Aeroplane
Company. H. E. Coffin Of the naval con-
sulting board and Elmer A. Sperry Of
the naval consulting board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
MAY CIRCULATION
District of Columbia, SIS.

FLEMING NEWBOLD. business manager Of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR does SOL
Of the paper named sold and distributed during
the month Of May, AID. 1916, was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

e2.5O to Philadelphia, SAYS Chester,
So Wilmington and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio. Sunday, June II,
7:05 am, returning same day.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

Via Ches. & Ohio ry. Tickets on sale
June 10 to 13. ONCE. 1899 F st. NV
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
AxUsElGEgTS
|Special Film Features

Especial Film Features
Lyric. 14tA and 'Irvs,s st... nv;
rG saMYER. ia "Hs AoGE sEFo on
R Ri.V r.n ss.H heg.tone
with JOE JACKSON and Ail-star Keystone
Players. Drop in tonight and have . S"o
laugh.
American. n. I. Ave. and LIST 81
TODAY-MAY ROBSON. In "A Ni'hl
OUT" Rollicking Comedy.
Casino. 9TH and F SITS. NV.
NOW PLAYING WHERE ARE MI
G CHI nsET,Scr MsHE T GasT drama
sios Of f0 sex oresponSilty and the ssnetity
Of p. isso Zoo s ns ssc ESQ., 500
$50 pm
The Liberty Theater. N. CAP: and +:
! ToDAY-CLEO RIDGLEY and WALLACE
REID, in THE GOLDEN CHANCE
! Elite Theater. 18th 4 n. 1. Ave. NV:
! TODAY-THEDA BARA and A. H Van
! buren,, in THE GALLEY SLAVE"
Leader. 9th Bet. e q F SITS. NV.
ropAxpATL II z,n TkEDEF pr,n.
MOMENT BEFORE"
Olympic. 1l3l You st. NV.
troDAY-RoBERT WARWICK. in SUD-
] DEN RICHES" World Pictures.
crandalrs The.ter. 9th and p Stu:
THE GAY LORD wARING."
I Cr.ndalrs Apollo. ga II 81. Nm.
! TIE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER"
Crandalps Av. Grand. Gas Pa. Av. 81.
! TODAY-HAZEL DAWN. in my LADY
! INCoG." Paramount.
Cranda:ps Savoy, 18th 4 Col. RoaA.
! TODAY--CHARL!E CHAPLIN, in THE
! FLOOR WALKER"
/ Home. 18th and C sts. ME.
IT0DAY-HoUSE PETERS. in THE
CLOSED ROAD" Also Comedy.
= Empress, eth street.
fNow PLAYING-PAvLOwA. the Russian
celebrity, and her Ballet Russo. in the
"THE DUMB GIRL OF P0RTICI. By
special arrangement with Max Rabino6.
5000 in cast. Augmented Orchestra.
fwashinston Park In Open, 18th q o.
fTODAY-MARIE TEMPEST. in MRS.
PLUM's PUDDING" 5-act Comedy Drama.
Revere. 3514 Georgia Ave. NV.
}TODAY-Geo. Kleine presents THE MAGIC
\ SKIN" in acts.
! Circle. 21O5 Pa. Ave. Phi. w. 05S.
$TbDAY-SALL.IE FISHER. RICHARD G.
TRAvERS and JOHN JUNIOR, in The
! Little Shepherd Of Bargain Row. Added
Attraction, MABEL N0RMAND and
FATTY ARBUCKLE. in ''Mabers Nerve"
Masonic Auditorium.
TONIGHT-LENORE ULRICH. in
THE HEART OF PAULA"
Penn Gardens. PA. Ave. Mt Z1st 81.
STODAY-FLORENCE REED and EUGENE
! ORM0NDE, IN THE FAMOUS EMO
/ TIONAL DRAMA, THE DANCING
GIRL" Also MUTT AND JEFF
fTOMORROw-''THE LITTLE CHURCH
I AROUND THE CORNER" presenting
EMELIE POLINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

Santa Fee Passenger Agent In Wood
ward bids. Phone Main 1877 for tick
cts and Pullman Observation-Disclosures
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
$3.50 to st. Loui. and Return.

S3o'1O 10 ST. Louis and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio. June 10 to 10, valid
Tor return until 25th. Convenient sery-
Ice. high-class equipment, electrically
cooled and lighted. Ask agents.-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

Low Weekend Sunday Excursions.
southern railway. Consult agents.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
ClafIin Optical CO., 9O7 F St.
The reliable service shop.

Keep Your Dog Cool in Summer.
Have him clipped. Phone Col 44OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
The WorId,. Greate.t Arti.t.

are heard in the daily concerts by tn,
Edison diamond disc monograph. Nc
Kee Co., 917 G.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
quickest Service to baltimore.

Baltimore & Ohio, every hour on the
hour" $3.50 Saturdays and Sundays
other days. $1.75 round trip.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

Pencil sharpeners. Schmidt. 1881 18th.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-09
PARTY on aoTH RIRTHnAr-

Mrs. Flora James invited a number
az her friends ~ heE home 400 Twer-
ty-atl1 street yesterday afternoon To
help her celebrate the 6oth anulvars-
AIRY 81 her birth There were 9 num-
Der ct guessing contests as afternoon
diversions and vlcgr0la music was en-
joyed. In the early evening a three
course supper was served rs the hos
tess and later dancing and other
amusements were enjoyed Mrs James
was LEFT with many pretty tokens in
Temem brauce Of the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-09
EAEEWEII - - MEIIEn-

2Ilss Hazel Weller. who leaves This
week for her new home il CHICAGO.
was guest az honor at an informal
party given yesterday by Hiss Helen
Young in her home $40 East Fifteenth
street. Davenport. School mates Of the
A1noree We're guests and they anjcved
the afternoon talking over school ex-
per1eDCes- with games OF cards and
fancy "oEA- Al clock aEss Young
>et fNa q 4eli>t14s course supper 10
complete q fine time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-09
OATMEAL DISHES.

Oatmeal VARIES Beat tHo eggs.
AID Two cups mills. two cups cooked
oats slft ID one cup whole wheat
-four. two teaspoons baking powder
one-folrth teaspoon salt. Nix well
Bake u bot. well CREASED irons
Oatmeal Grddla Cakes Beat one
egg add one cup milk, oue-haff cup
cooked oats sift one cup -four. one
teaspoon baking powder and one
fourth teaspoon salt Stir tais into
other mixture Bake on hot. Lightly
creased z~55dIe
Drop Cakes Cream oue-f8uTrh cup
butter and one and one-naIf cups
brown sugar Add oua-haIf cup milk
and two eggs .weIf beateHI Stft lwo
teaspoons baking powder. ane-tourra
teaspoon salt and enc and one-halE
cups -four. Stir In and add oue-hat
cup cooked oats and oua-ha1f cup rails
ms or eurraurs- Drop onto creased
tiu ana bake ID hot oven 20 minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-09
SOCIAL ANN0TyCFwFvrS

The Ladies Aid society of EDGE
wood Baptist church viii meet toner
row afternoon I'm the parIors of the
church to tie comforters. Mrs Goorrf-
ana Heck VIII be the hostess and a FUN
attendance Ct the membership is de-
sired
Aa all-daT work meeting II the la
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-09
ScarcI,y ,4loon IN holland.

Amsterdam. Netherlands. = Dutch
shipbuiiders and the entire metal in
dustry have been disquieted by the
recent restriction of German exports
essential raw materials, and unless an
OF iron and steel TO this country. Shpi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-09

Four Of the defendants in the No
line blind pig cases plead guilty this
morning and were each fined $50 and
costs and were released on probation
for year. being required 10 report To
j II Aetzgar. Moline counsel for the
anri-saloou league. al stated intervals
as 10 the business in which they are
engaged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-09

Circuit court adjourned this after
noon ia order to give the members OF
the Rock Island county bar an 0ppor-
runity to attend the funeral Of NJ z.
Sweeney
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-21

Of the missing gift. although not very
certain where s72 Elm street East was
or IL there were an s72 East. or pos.
Sessed of any knowledge concerning
who lived there.
Now, S72 East is a little tumble
down house. or was. well out Elm
street. and somewhat back from the
thOroughfare.
"a remember-there's some old WON
an lives here" said one of the party.
They all. piled out and followed the
broken sidewalk up To the dwelling.
"COme in" answered a CHEEKY but
duavering voice when they knocked.
SO they entered in the dusk IL was
"A bare room. with few Old-fashioned
pictures in walnut frames on the
walls. some archaic furniture Of the
same period. and a rag carpet itself
reduced to its original material
Not far from the window stood the
celebrated leather rocker. with a cane
close at hand. In the chair sat little
old woman. with her face smiling hap
PLY under unkept gray hair. Her face
was white. her wrinkles were many,
but her eyes shone with the real Christ
mas light.
II can't ask you boys TO set down"
she said. trying TO turn toward them.
because there isn't much TO set down
In except this. and the sofy over there
But 1 knew you'd come, and want to
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-21

times TO himself in secret that after
noon. to make sure he would not break
down when the moment came. that now
everything else seemed to have van
ished. Then an even more astonishing
thing happened. II astonished him.
and il quite paralyzed the other young
men.
That presentation speech. altered by
but a word here and there as he stura-
bled and steered away from the map
propriate phrase. came falling from
his lips.
And for many a year. he finished.
''may you sit by your own freside as
the shadows OF life lengthen. with this
chair to give you comfort and TO re-
mind you of the boys OF the old town.
There was nothing for the rest TO do
but applaud that speech, to wish
merry Christmasi" over and over. 10
bend the head for that venerable God
bless you'll" and to go quietly away.
The car was turned westward again
before any man spoke word. Then
IL was VIII Stearns:
well, what do you know about
thaty"
There's nothing for them now, but
we can scare up something tomorrow
and say nothing about this" said an
other.
But someone told one of the girls
who knew all about the chair, and at
the collation. the whole story came out.
win Stearns was even made 10 stand
up and give that speech. And the
bride declared, and. bless her dear
heart everybody believed her. that she
was glad IL had turned out just the
way IL did.
Somebody remembered the old lady's
name. and then somebody else remem-
bered that ii was said that her father
was the man who planted those elms
on Elm street in the early days of
the town. The bride announced that
she was going over to see the dear old
soul.
She did go. and often. and her nurs-
ing did much 10 ease that rheumatic.
When Harry and Harriet moved into
the big house they now occupy, paper
circulated among the old residents
bought the bungalow at a bargain
price. There the pioneer was moved
by 'the boys OF the old town. where
she could be under the shade of the
elms ner father planted. There. for
she was a wonderfully spry old lady
she may be living to this day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-21

the wedding. OF course. right here at
the very opening OF the story. really
makes the story superfiuous. which Is
Bostonese for mo use" In n story.
the wedding Is supposed to be the very
last thing.
Harry was a young architect and
engineer who had only Just opened an
Office In the town When he came out
OF college he reached the conclusion
that he would do better to set up a
business In some small town and grow
Mp witt II than to grow old unnoticed
IN some older town. That is how he
came TO be here. He met Harriet soon
after his arrival and 10 wasn't loug be-
fore he was desperately in love with
her.
There really wasn't very much the
matter with Harry-except Harriet.
And there wasn't anything at all the
matter with EIarriet-in Harry's opin-
ion. So. after he had got down TO
business--both at his office and with
Harriet-she said YES Their mar
Rage brought them a great deal OF
happiness. and. what was more pc
culiar. n great deal OF happiness to
someone who wasn't related 10 them
In any way. Which Is what the story
is about. This other person not only
was not related 70 them. but was
scarcely known to them. She lived In
the other end of town. Elm avenue
runs right through the town from east
60 west. At one end the west end. il
n well named. for IL IS bordered by
stately elms that shade fine residences.
and coxy bungalows. like that which
Harry had provided for Harriet.
planned with the architects best
thought.
II had been arranged that they were
60 be married a. high noon on Christ
mas day at Harriets old home. Then
there was to be quiet family dinner
there. followed by a reception TO their
friends mt Harriet's new home. where
open house was TO DE kept in honor of
the day and the event. There their
friends gathered in the afternoon. and
there the presentation was 10 occur.
For Harry's young men friends. Of
whom there were a few despite his
short residence in the town. and Har-
riet's. OF whom there were more. had
decided TO give them. In addition to
al the ''little stun one practical gift
OF larger proportions. So they had
schipped in" and bought them a mag
nincent leather rocker. one of the big,
comfortable kind: and that was to be
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-21

thank you. 1 want to thank you all.
and every one Of you. for the lovely
present you sent me. and for remem-
BERN an old woman like me. When
IL come. and 1 read the card. From the
boys Of the old town. the boys of the
boys 1 used to know. for guess knew
all your fathers. I told them to put il
here. and I would set In IL and wait
until you come. Amt you VIII
StearnsY
YES" stammered the chairman.
quite undecided what to say or do.
II thought so. My. how you favor
your fatherl And 1 was at your
christenin'. 1 guess that was about
the last time I was anywhere when
my rheumatic got so bad And your
father would "a been proud of you
this day. If he could known what you
was goin' to do for an old friend of his.
God rest himl"
At the mention Of his father, the
chairman was astonished to find his
hat still on his head. He pulled II of.
hurriedly, ashamed. Then through
that head went fitting first a quick
memory OF his father and then the
most astonishing thing In the world
his carefully-prepared speech TO the
bride. He had said IL over so many
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-21

A very enjoyable and beauti-
full program was given by
Miss Mena Diestlebrink music
pupils To an appreciated audi
ence at her home Tuesday even
ing, Dec. 10, at Z 80 o clock, con
slsting of piano and vocal music.
Each attendant contributed d
piece of silver, and all together "a
mounting TO ten dollars, which
was given TO the treasurer of the
United Charities To be used for
the noble cause, remembering
the poor at Christmas. Pupils on
program: Lydia Pickett, Doris
Bondurant, Frances Rice, Chris
tine Watson, Frances Smith, Mar
garet Johnson, Martha Emily
Dodds, Mildred Goalder, Lucille
Roper, Esther Kimbro, Louise
Huddleston, Virginia Hamblett,
Mary Stone, Mildred Huddleston,
Mamie Monan, Martha Moore,
Hugh Swayne, Lillian Thomas,
Thelma jackson, Mildred Hamp-
ton, Lilly Dillon, Sophia Luns-
ford, Esther Bartlett, Helen
Walker, Anita Dodds. Bess
Choate, Allie Carr, Inez Housley
and Nellie Monan.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-12-21

duly presented at the nour of it's ar
rival that afternoon. IL had been ar
ranged that IL was 10 be delivered
while all the young folks were there.
Ne sort OF surprise extra Offering.
But. as the afternoon wore on. the
face OF the chairman OF the delegation.
who was to make the presentation
speech. grew longer and longer.
II can't see what has happened" he
said n confidence to a group of the
fellows. when an opportunity for con-
1dences arrived. "and why that darned
chair doesn't come.
Are you sure you gave them the
right number. ana everythingr some
e. asked
~ours-s7 Elm street West. That's
GlmUao enough"
u must have been i've o'clock when
- g tie boys had an Inspiration
ID 20 suppose by any chance that
G1n1R Was delivered to s72 Elm street
ynGeY ~ asked.
~ ngt hsre vas q clue: and the
G1n11uans = chairman without q chair
- . oolf-appointed research commit
- - tnReo. loaded themselves int
. 81 oleer making unbelievable ex
o1DoD - ~ bride and groom. anl
ooo1p4 oway acsoss town in purSui