davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05

Since gasoline has gone soaring and
car thieves have begun 70 operate
around the churches. one Chickasha
noiorlst who has burglar insurance is
figuring Oh becoming regular at
tendant al the Sunday night services
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05

TIE danger of q domestic explosion
Increases II csrsct ratio 70 the n1Ea-
osr q secrets which either Terty %
ne pzrrnerEAip keepa from the other.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05

On the first Dt the monfh oDe q
sgr ezehangeg znnc-rced that new
esr Il al before US After thinking
he natter ofer, ne have decided thst
mis- point ii well taken
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05

Subscribe for TIE Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05

Ard 1O15tleas ycu hare already fig
1red ost hos Jon cc1ld easily have
had nsuea more mOneF 10 start the
rcE rear i yea bas1t spent - muth-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05

A joke topic # is doubtful
whether the mofher-in1aw has much
% the boarding house but at that
probably the woman who has 70 please
q lot of particular folks doesn't see
much hunor In IL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05

Jonas Cook Is more ge1ero-s that
re gaYe him credit for The draft
~ tie Peace and coutOrt bank. which
e presented 1s. calls for 5ss golden
lsys instead d ss5 as the Psekagst-
ter put H.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-05

Jsy srrSssDss rsfIs1fles %
fbs cnsysrfer. sfss1frg ~
rssatssiss " Sry esrs1r. fr@
~ csrDerxffss ss6 zsy Hds-
sf1fsDssf stsrb my sbSesr
fn ne eoirnss 81 fts Ex5ress
vii &C. SisggY ccrrerGse gees
ia tsifS brss2f1 70 TIE sffss-
f3ss ~ fss nsss2sDenf
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20
The Leulon Of Honor,

The famous French order known as
the Legion of Honor was instituted by
Napoleon Bonaparte, when he was first
consul, ia years ago. Although this
order confers honors upon distin-
guished civil servants of the state and
eminent benefactors of humanity, 1t
is provided that three-hfths OF all the
medals awarded must go to the officers
and men Of the army and navy. Since
the outbreak of the war thousands Of
medals Of the Legion have been award
ed to soldiers and sailors and public
servants. There are now five classes,
the Grand Cross being the highest. Its
recipients are numbered by hundreds,
whereas there are thousands of medals
of the lower classes being worn. The
badge of the Legion of Honor is a tve
rayed white enameled star, bearing On
the diverse side a female head and
the words "Republique Franchise"
and on the reverse side two crossed
flags and the words "Honneur ct Pa
trie." Many British and American cit
izens have received the cross OF the
Legion of Honor, and since the war II
has also been conferred upon the mil
itary leaders of all of the allies Of
France.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20
LEARN TO CONCENTRATE MIND
The Ability Means an Immense savino
of Time in the Accomplish
ment of Tasks.

A quality Of great value is the abili.
ty to concentrate the mind on what
one is doing. If a problem is to be
solved, an intricate business PROPOSE
tlon to be made clear, a piece Of
mechanism to be understood or any
task to be accomplished, time and en-
ergy are saved, and the task is better
done by concentration. If a man al
lows his mind to be distracted by ex-
ternal things, important points and
helpful ideas are likely to be over
looked, with unsatisfactory results.
Beecher said: Gan intense hour will
do more than dreamy years." Charles
w. Eliot says: ''It is a good rule to
endeavor hour by hour, and week
after week to learn to work hard. It
is not well to take four minutes to
do what you can accomplish in three.
IL is well to learn to work intensely"
The old adage, "WOrk when you work
and play when you play is founded on
/ sound sense, and if understood and
acted on will prove a great advantage.
| Whatever is before you to do, set your
self intently at it. The habit of con-
centration may be cultivated even by
the most volatile. A constant endeavOr
to acquire the habit will bring about
surprising results and such as will be
found of value. Trying to carry on
too many kinds of business at the
same time has proved many a mans
ruin. with too many irons in the fire
some will burn, and it is more than
likely that it will prove to be those
that least well can be spared. Mil
waukee Journal.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20
NIGHT HE WILL Remember
Prospector's Encounter With Grizzly
Bear Not One of the Most Pleas
ant Experiences.

A prospector named Whately, who
was collecting specimens near Cooke,
Mont, says the New York Evening
Post Magazine, worked too long, and
decided to spend the night in the
mountains. The weather was warm
and pleasant, and he stood his rifle
against a tree and lay down to sleep.
In the course of the night he was
awakened by the heavy breathing of
a large animal and an oppressive and
very disagreeable OdOr. Half-con-
sciOus of something standing over him,
he lay perfectly still.
Soon there was a grunting and snuff
fling close by his head, and he under
stood that he was underneath a griz-
Fly bear! A cold sweat came over
him, and he was paralyzed with fright.
Whately's rifle was out of reach. He
had no knife, and he feared that the
grizzly might attack him at any mo-
he doubled up his knees, and with all
his strength plunged both his fists and
feet simultaneously against the stom-
ach of the beast.
It.was a complete surprise for the
grizzly, which was even more fright
ened than the man. 1t ran squeal-
ing and believing into the timber,
while Whately, whose knees were
knocking together with fright, gath
cred up his goods and struck out fol
Cooke City in the dark. He did moi
dare to pause until he was safe in the
settlement.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20
Diplomacy.

Billy was sending out invitations to
his birthday party.
81 don't think 1 would mention the
birthday" advised his mother. 1T
looks SO much like asking for pres
ent."
To this Billy demurred violently, but
was finally persuaded to yield the
point. For a long time he thought
deeply. Then, solving the problem, he
asked:
"Well. mother, we won't say any
thing about the birthday, but don't you
think that we might put the picture
of a cake with candles at the top
of the aper?"-Harper's Magazine
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20
NOT an EVANGELIST.

The orthodox minister's son, Tommy
aged five, had fight with larger Doy'
with the usual result. AS his mother
washed the blood and tears from MS
face, he sobbed:
"Jimmy will ego away into eV-eVer-
lasting punishment for this, w-won
he, mar 80
"Oh, / hope he'll repent anu De
saved" said his mother.
swell, / just hope he won't sAio
Tom.-Christian Herald.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20
General c.-.,

lA's ssneraI Construction.
s'soOd . .erm generally is construed,
sAA ma husband" is one who makes
b apd dSuey 's1 to keep his wife in lux
uieness'-TOpeka Capital.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20
The Riddles Must Have Their
Very Own Chairs

little boys and girls going their Chair
Christmas morning.
Children Rockers, in oak 81. 85 to Sd. 25.
Windsor patterned grown-up
be hac in chair rocker. In mahogany or,
white blue red So to 81 75
liable attached way 'from
Austria. Just the thing for those little Afternoon Teas Single
$11; double SIS.
High Chairs in oak mahogany finish, 81. Is o So
Little Willow Chairs and Rockers with cushions exactly
like the big Chairs up; Rockers up
Table match So up
children, So. rs o 81
Nursery Chairs in golden oak wicker, ST. up
The Drapery Department has cunning
very little crib Sizes in or pink
So. 90 upward.
Baby CarOes and Kddie Hoops make the baby happier
just Thy wheeled from room to
put a cupboard when wanted SIG. So
And there cunning little
just right younger China Department
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20
THE DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

RoOmy and py cOod they just wont let the cold Always
acceptable gift they give eight hours of com
fort every day.
Down Quilts 6x6 covered in silk damask, sateen
with inch borders of plain $780, $500 and
$4,000.
Lambs Wool Quilts 72x7S covering brocade satn sat-
cambria, with plain colored borders
$780, $1,000, $12 90 $500.
Steamer Rugs entirely unique collection size 6oxs
$6.75, $3.50 and SO. co.
Bed Spreads best quality heavy Marsee pretty
patterns The Monogram Spreads
ready to be stamped and worked with monogram
Priced from 50. 90 o $1,000.
Table Damask-a importation in and
linen yard goods, 60c to 50. 90 per yard
Pattern Cloths in all sizes, So rs up.
Se-One Table Cloth and dozen Napkins Sc.
Round and Oval Scalop Cloth, 81 o $780,
Luncheon Sets, 81. 90 to $500.
Real linen Huck Towels from guest largest
towel soc ST.
Turkish Bath towels plain and
coors. where combna
tion is effective. 25c to 81. So
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20

Why don't you mother and the girls, give Dad big
easy Chairs this Christmas?
Chairs cling comforta-
BILE every sink down and read and
smoke Certainly there could be appreciated lasting gift
Easy Chairs and Rockers veOurs leather
from $50 SIS Honestly with spring
tion.
Fireside Chairs spring and back covered in
esry and veours, $50 $50.
Kelly Automatic Chairs with reclining back and foot rest in
mahogany artificial leather $3.50
Morris Chairs with cushions, comfortable mahogany
oak (fumed GOLDEN $18 90
Golden Oak and Mahogany Rockers with leather and fabric
full spring construction, beginning at $40 co.
We have unusually attractive display of Period Chairs and
Rockers mostly solid ADAM Queen Hppe
fabric backs
lvngroom to add that finishing touch, SIS 90 up.
Wing Chsirs with and backs various Designs solid
mahogany 90, SIS. 90 and
Windsor Chairs although designed hundreds of the
time of Queen Anne the popular of all chairs We
mahogany finish solid mahogany rs
$1600 Some with spoke and spa backs Some in enamel with
mahogany finished rims.
The popular Willow Chairs Rockers range from 81 up
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20
In the Carpet Department

selling large shipment of Administer Rugs in all sizes:
Wilton Rugs, 27x54 81 so and up
Wilton Rugs, 36x63 3...................S ST. so and up
Rag Rugs for bath bedroom, in blue &c., ST.
81. and $2.25.
Bissels Sweepers in oak mahogany easy running
$780,
Vacuum Sweepers, much effective
but just as easy use, $5. So 81. so and SO, co.
And for SOC Johnnie
others and
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20

There number of grouped priced at
SOC each They're really worth Handpainted very
neat designs.
Cut Glass Pieces from Olive Dishes
Sets at $780, Some very good of the
classic cuttings
New and handsome designs Gas nj Electric Lamps
$7.OO upwards.
Nowhere else Wilmington yol
painted imported China All gift and the price
extensive from the little 25c Candestic $1,000
certainly your
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-04
The Maitland I'uir.

The Maitland Fair is always one Of
the best fairs IN Northwest Missouri,
and this year will be no execution.
This Is the 18th annual fair under the
management Of the present associa-
ton and they have always made n
success. Last year, bad weather put
several fairs down and out. but the
Maitland Fair weathercd the storm,
and this years fair will be better than
ever. The premium list shows that
every department il in charge of com.
petcnt superintendents and they are
making a special effort to have fine
displays In the floral hall and agricul-
tura departments. This fair is q
member OF the Southwestern Iowa and
Missouri circuit, and this fair follows
Clarinda's, which means that the fin
est race horses in the country will
participate in the various events. Fri.
day has been set aside rs derby day.
There will be lots of free attractions,
and q complete carnival will be in.
stalled on the midway. The dates are
just right, August % to September !,
II you are interested write to G. +.
DeBord, the secretary, for q premium
list or any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Herald, July q.
In our issue of last week an error
occurred, stating that the Maitland
Fair would be held August /, 2, 3 and
4, and this date was sent US from
Columbia, Mo-, in q list of dates OF
Missouri Fairs. The correct dates arc
August 2s to September l, inclusive
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-04
Scenes Of ChildhoOd.

The best markings in the progress
and development of city or town is
by those who leave and seek other
fields. and In after years come back
to the scenes of their hildhood-their
school days. This was verified Friday
OF last week, when Johnny Gardner
came marching back" to the old
town, where he used to attend the old
school, go swimming In the old Mill
Creek pools. and try his luck nj bull
heads in the Little lark. He Is q son
Of MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Gardner. The
father Mt one time was our circuit
clerk, ls15-T9, and was also q greatly
beloved elder of the Christian church
here, ls74-79. In 1886, Elder Gardner
and family left here for California,
where he died II years ago. Mrs.
Gardner survives, and Is now rs wears
old, and resides at Palo Alto, Cali.
fornia, and is ENJOYING excellent
health. Miss Nettie Gardner. John.
ny's aunt, Is residing at San Fran.
cisco, where she Is teaching music,
Johnny" has done considerable
since he was romping over these hills,
playing "hookey" and base ball. He
Is married, and q lawyer, living at
jacksonville, California, the apple sec.
ton Of that state, and enjoys q lucra.
tive practice. He and his wife had
been East on vacation trim, and
stopped over to see the old town and
renew old former acquaintances-a
he found several. He had been 10
White Cloud to visit the Springers.
who are cousins, and MIR. Springer
drove Johnny and his wife to Oregon,
and thence to st. Joseph, where thew
took a train for their home.
He brought US q little good news
from W. r.. Springer, who was our
circuit clerk here, 1898 and shortly
after left for California. The family
Is well and still resides at Santa Cruz.
Paul and Ralph both served their time
in the navy and quit. Paul has a lucra-
tive position in the U. S. mint at San
Francisco, while Ralph has attained
prominence as a cartoonist, and Ia on
the Los Angeles Herald. Mr.. Spring.
err took up the law and is ENJOYING n
splendid practice in his section Of the
state.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-04
No Position, No Pay,

Furthermore, we will wait upon YOU
for both your tuition and board, so
you may pay US monthly out Of your
salary. Isn't this fair? Send for
free catalog. Tells you how at least
expense to become not only Book
keeper and Stenographer, but Bank
err, Auditor, Correspondent, Court Re
porter, Chief Clerk, Private Secretary,
Station Agent, Railway Mail Clerk,
etc. Our college has been established
over 20 years, occupies four big build
ings and enjoys an annual enrolment
of 1900 students.
Chillicothe Business College,
10l Monroe St.,
Chillicothe, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-04
State Board Meets.

The State Board of Pharmacy met
here, Tuesday, for the purpose Of
forming its organization for the COM
ing year. The officers and additional
members will be the same for the
coming year as during the past fiscal
year, making the personnel of the
board as follows: Charles Geitner,
st. Louis, president; X. A. Doyle,
East Prairie, vice president; +. G.
Cox, Craig, secretary; Walter Bender,
st. Joseph, member; Paul l.. Hess,
Kansas City, member. Mr.. Geitner
and Mr.. Cox We're selected as dele
gates to the National Association
Boards Of Pharmacy, which will be
held in Philadelphia, August 3l-Sep-
TENDER Craig Leader, July rs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-04
lk,ath Of Mrs. Mctzpnr.

Mrs. Sarah Metzgar passed away
at her home in this city early Thurs
day morning, at the age Of SO years,
7 months and Is days.
Short funeral services were held
at the home Friday morning, at 10
o'clock, and the remains were taken
to New Liberty for further SERVICE
News-Jefersonian, July 2S.
Born, to Will Wake and wife, of
Napier, a abby, that arrived at their
home July "a.
Born, to John Davis and wife, of
Maitland, July 20, a girl.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-04
9MIsI&YSIl!9E'|
Hd,nw S's JulrtonyppDID ,LNo.rlo
WHAT'S IT WORTH TO your

Observation-Disclosures bounds.
Get State Certificate-in
course.
Win two years Of University
Credits here-toward Specialize
= ton.
Attain q Conservatory, Com
mercial, Public Speaking Diplo-
ma.
Secure our B. L., b. s., A. B.,
NJ. A., NJ. S.
Look forward to Diploma Ad-
. mission at Princeton.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-04

Fred Hager, son Of DIR. C. f.
Hager and wife, of Johnstown, Penn
sylvania, and who is well known here,
having visited with his parents at the
home Of c. d. Zook and family at diff
erent times in this city, was recently
operated upon for appendicitis. We
are glad to state that he Is now out Of
danger: This will be good news to his
many friends here.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-04

Call on N. p. Moore for fresh
bread, cakes, pies and pastries Of sll
kinds.
What do you think Of this? Over
q pint Of pure lemonade at The Vsri.
ETY. Store for only s cents.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-04

minister that he be ali these. M
minister has a right to demand II of
himself. All that he has a right TO
demand of himself is that he shall be
able by his influence. in the pulpit OF
out of it, to make of his church spir-
itual force in the community. promot-
ing in that community by it, church
activities and still more by the per-
sonal life Of its mcmbers--the King
dom Of God-that is, the spirit of
righteousness. peace and universal
welfare. founded on holiness of char
actcr in the individual and in society.
"For four wears we have had MS
our bcloyod pastor pev r A CIago,t
who has during his nastora,o. So on
dearod himself ,o rs that wo fool
that bo bolonos IN MS to OH, home,
10 our co,nm,,ni,v To many nc ns no
has bccn n solaco in ony Jav os s.J.
nos Ia n,,y bc bas hr;yL;onnd ,h,
world he Ms .Jvico and gnoJ cL,or.
he ms Loon ,bo ,os,go i, sorro,, o.,
pa,,nc, in ioy. he has hocom. an t nv
.iitu,ion witch OREGON bos con-, o.
acccp, rs n mar, Of itsoIf w
''' VI ''
are We as o congregation. doing
aged many an earnest, faithful
preacher The temptation to remain
away from the House of God on tho
sabbath day is peculiarly strong in
these DAYS of busy actiyi,ies during
the week. The Temptation, bowoycr.
il not peculiar TO our times. Paul
admonishcd the early churches in
these words: 'Forsake not the rs.
.embling Of Yourselves together rs The
manner Of some il. Eyidon,Iy ,bcrc
were some in PAUL. dny Who did no,
appreciate the Importance of church
attendance. The warning which h"
sounded has been needed in every agc
of the church's history. s'
"Tbi. ,h,, v.iu Lo ANA , =.
ybow n,,, annroo M w o,u way 70
."rv.co co. ap ia, ,ha y, our paS,or
GlirJ viii boarar . W, S,a'S arr wen
oniy bcn, h', do ANU W. must NOT
or, w. p'. wv 49,.
". abbott tells OF little girl
VINO Drought ntI Young brother Ia sgr.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-04

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Zimmerman, Of near Maryville,
Wednesday. Mrs. Zimmerman was
Miss Eleanor Sawyers, of this city,
and the youngster has been named
Henry Scott.-Savannah Democrat,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-04

james Williams, wife and son,
Kenneth, Of Forbes, will leave in q
few days for Seattle, Washington,
where Jim will visit Q brother, whom
he has not seen for fifteen years.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-08-04

luc"'unus-sh Only OHcfs opportunity.
Service under such leadership becomes
not task, but a privilege. She in
vites all, and coerccs none.
Now for more than four years, We
have enjoyed having these dear ne ople
IN our midst. We have all this time
felt that our pastors idea is to keen
the doors OF our church open to the
street OF human need, and its windows
open to the sky of divine helm.
u ask every heart present 10 ioin
with me In this prayer for our pastor:
Jesus, who for Him has died,
Grant he may in Thee abide;
set him, Lord, unto Thy praise,
water him with showers of grace.
Make his heart garden fair,
Which such pleasant fruit may bear,
As Affords true JOY to Thee,
And Thy Father, constantly.
I'm thy garden here below,
Water him that he may grow;
When all grace to him is given,
Then transplant him irto Heaven"
Mr.. Montgomery said:
"A committee of ladies thought IL
would be a good thing for the church
in Oregon TO observe Pastors Day.O
as it was being observed in other
churches. We have Children's Day
and Mothers Day, and now some OF
the churches are taking up Pastors
Day. They requested me to make Q
few remarks on the occasion O. Senior
Evening star., 1916-01-30
Raccar Club Dance.

Raccar Canoe Club gave its first
dance of the season 1T the Arcade ball
room Friday night.
Among those present were Misses
Nellie c. Weaver. Rose Carroll. Flea
nor Clements. j. Flood, S. l.. Videtto,
Carolyn Claxton. Ethel Mullan, d. l..
Talbert, Hazel Talbert, Carrie Lichen-
field. Viola Oliver, Edith Head. F. Schu-
man. NJ. Raymond. Carrie Rogers. Maud
Rogers, Edith Evans. E. NJ. Swan, A.
Davidge, Agathea Lanigan. NJ. Maddox,
Florence Benton, A. Wise Annette
Creighton. Blanche Klinger. Katherine
Kalfus. Lottie Knight, Elsie Luckett,
Helen Marston. Sadler,, Manning,
Chaves. Wright. Newman. Fowler,
Hoover; Nolan. Mccormack. Gibbs.
Kali, Priest. MCGOWAN. Oliver. Petrold
and Ludwig: Messrs. J. T. l.. Wright.
Fred D. Ramsdell. A. A. Farrell, J. T.
Davis. r. f. Esher, A. w. Shea. X. +.
Titlow. NJ. A. Halloran, B. G. Heiden-
reich, Raymond Norton, Irving Lower.
S. Taylor. r. j Woodward. j. l.. Richer,
Robert Moore. NJ. Oliver, George Cent
singer, f. H. Blumer. J.. Erwin Proud
ley, c. w. Griffin, J. p. Rose, ]. NJ. Krei-
ter. r. D. Schlegel. J. F. Cartridge, J.
Rhodes. Phelps, J. F. Douglas. r. 2.
Hollingsworth. j. E. Beand. Clynes. r.
f. Boothby, G. w. Wright, Purkison.
McLachden. J. w. Mann. E. F.. Eliason,
j. Ruffa, Paul Bergh, Raymond Evans,
John King. NJ. ]. Frailey. Byron Gal
lagher and Mark Burnham. The chape-
rons included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergh,
Mrs. E. S. Bergh and Mrs. Evans.
Evening star., 1916-01-30
Hosts at a Large Reception.

DR.. and Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook
and Miss Mayl:er held a large reception
Thursday. when over 200 guests called
The parlors. reception hall and dining
room were beautifully decorated with
pink carnations. southern smilax and
palms. A stringed orchestra played
throughout the afternoon behind a
screen of palms in the reception hall.
Those who assisted the hostess were
Mrs. Frank S. Greenwalt, Mrs. John
Capstick, Mrs. Lenora Sherwood, Mrs.
James T. McDermott. Mrs. Claude Mil
ler. Mrs James w DOGGY. Mrs. Daisy
Bowden. DR.. Helen Perkins, Mrs. b.
Gish, Miss Sylvia Metcalf. Mrs. Ashton
Todd, Mrs. Frederick Won Dochenhausen.
Mrs. Charles E. Nicol of Alexandria,
Va; Mrs. Cathrine Collins. Mrs. George
Metcalf, Mrs. Joseph Russell, Mrs. Will
liam Gordon. Mrs. Martin Littiefield.
Mrs Robert II. Hill, Mrs. Leila Collins,
Mr. and Mrs Ross Key. Mrs. Sally
Grant Gates and Mrs. Henry +. Mott.
Miss Sylvia .Metcalf and Mrs. Metcalf
gave several vocal solos during the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1916-01-30

Mr.. Joseph Fraile. Miss Ella Robey,
Mr.. William klinehause. Miss Bertha
Niepold. Mr.. William Lee. Miss Mary
Darling, Mr.. Edward Slattery, Miss Jen-
ME Cox. Mr.. Samuel Howell. Miss No
rene Worthngton. Mr.. George Fra
Zier. Miss Alice Hungerford. Mr. Paul
Bergh, Miss Adelaide Manning. Mr..
Lewis Labofish. Miss Thelma Russell,
Mr.. William Scott. Miss Verna Bittle.
Mr.. Mitchell Ware. Miss Anne Peck.
Mr.. Nat. Perry, Mis> Mary Macfarlane..
Mr.. Ralph Moore. Miss Lucille keele.
Mr.. George kuhnel, Miss Alice Chunn.
Mr.. Carl Stackman. Miss Jennie Smith.
Mr.. James McGee. Miss Wellington and
Mr.. William Stokes. The dance was
chaperoned by Mrs. 7. C. Hungerford.