davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
DE PROFUNDIS.

DE PROFUNDIS.
Three husbands the widow had laid away,
And one day she said, said she:
"Ill have monument rising high
To mark the spot where my dearies lie
Meath the shade of the willow tree.
So chiseed deep in the granite stone
A hand pointed to the sky:
Three Up the legend read-nothing more,
But it was noticed by Hubby Four
And he turned away with sigh
He murInured q feel that won't be long
In this weary vale of woe;
So let them chisel just one line more
For by Great Bogeyl think the score
Is three up and one to 60
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LINKS.

There was little man
And handicap he won,
And the cup it was made of lead, lead lead.
1t cost dollar-ive,
But Goodness sakes alivei
I'm tickled half to DEATH" he said, said, said
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16

Ben Sayers who in America
telling and the following
complete
the loan of clubs he wished
we)
he
explanation Not be easily oored the joker told him
the that the
home
Many thoroughly digusd golfer
old fellow and
did Receiving his
whereuon the pd quieyI heard
st a thinkin."
Whimarsh Valley caddie
boy scarcely as tall as the bag which he toted"
For five holes he had b followed whd
another but he gme struggling his best
happy duer, reaching for still another club, said miserabk
Boy, did you a player?'
The answer and encouraging"Yassh"
For the o . .
This time the reply ready but out it at las
Some lady" I, ,E. "A
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16

Mae Ertle, the brother Of Johnny Ertle s~-uas
10 have the sane heavy weapons his brother employs
10 silsnce hiss fosmsn-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
The Caddie's Rebuttal,

Apprentice allowance claimed.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
-, y. c w.s-as.


". c. Wesaas. see slztssa ysass Z
rssl1sat = L. Suaaa. Dasse1 svoy
|aa ~ Valley ussDo1a1 ooaAay afese-
|nsss abeol e'sgee1. afase 8 ~.
80 it,asss x saly . l1ss1s svss Z
-. ~
X ~. G. Ws61as was besn = -
esek eeaney. lllissls. Apsll 10. lool.
~ 49, q IL Jusea. Csls.. AOe1l
8. 1ele. aosd 81 yeass. II oestis
~ - days. D. Jsly -. 1857. ~
- nssslsl - llls Calils Dusheas.
b =. clsls ssusty. lllsessl. ed .
~. ualsa wsss bssa fess shilAssa.
Mn. NaDso oesvast. q Ottawa. Kan.
0uy Wesnaa. q shis city. snd 0lsa
asd Mles Ethel Woemaa. ~ Ch0saw,
whses ~ family ssv rssiAs.
Mr. weeaas cane 70 L. Juata
vIsh hls fA0ily sixtesa yeass aoe anA
It. ssvssal ysass rsst1s1 10 ths city.
latse noviss - - . farm sass ef u
Jsats whers ~ lived usti1 sbeut .
nsoth 80 whes ~ Iease1 . sarm
|sses Chsssv vhses ~ family aov
Fssl1s. ns ~ bssa . nsnbss q
~ Chslseias ehureA IT. alasoeeo
|yoass ao1 vos always heasse asl -.
|slg1s b III ~ 6ealis0 as1 hlghly
|sooDoee31 ~ ~ NJ weee feeeunate
saeoGA = aaking ~ asqusintasse.
nesl1ss ~ sssssvlng vie 80
~ G1n1sooy ~. voe1aa leoves -
uoogu ~ -, ~ tgoo1Ggo ~
~ GaDooo1. ~ ogooAoGA q. 4.
voguno oeon6s ~ ~ 4. :! ~
90. - ~ - o1oo1a -. -
b oo1Does ~ ~ 4 sb661S16, ~
7 - y = - ouoegol
C1b onou> ~ ~ vb1non1lC
e cCu1ro = osoo oAo1ock ~ C6c
~ 41gcAs oofv1ooo 49, -
~ 3 y. D1oolov. ~
1g1 ~ DQe, ~ nol4 lS1oDo
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
= ass'hsllas ~ = las As'a,al

= - - Aws'l
~ 1ssheolls ehussA q Las Al.
- , Ooaaa1ls . -. - tesetheg
sallv ~ oua1oVs Aosn :. 1915. 81
- uoooooell 9 u1ovBs wili prsel1
= ~ 0epn1no o6gv11o - n. O. r.
UeoloooGos g 1U1n11o1 vitl peeo6&
- - eVnronB 'oouV1oA 1Asss e.
- - oD111v o1Go1o ~ oessiaG =
~ -. ogsoDoo - - ~ wlIl =
60 - 19fo4 - - = oug11al lsv( n
Z - (cl - - oo00saie2 =
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
aa.'aasy nsssss - ss...

u. RslDA. Msalslsoa resolved .
tsssgrsn froo Secretary Of stats
Lansing lase oatss1ay nseisying hin
that ~ seaas 1soaseasat had rec
eansode1 ~ aDoeoalnsat o. sani-
tasy sspest ese ~ olaa osvsrnment.
~ Feeuese fee sssh a. aSDointmeat
hovlAg gsosae1y beea naAs BY tie
Aslstie kiao1so na1se. special ar
ranoeoaat wt1A ~ stats department.
~. nssls1ssa ~ caessa ty the
seaas deoastnsae IT. thls Dest on tie
sseea0eolasisa ~ ~ bureau ee
iossIaP aftsiss - ~ ~ iaforneo
~ = ~ histssie sa1 eeatasious
lisdoeo secular - Asia. haviAg
aeaSsvs1 eoals 4 this particular liss
1uPlae hb Glghe. neasAs' experiences
b ~ DaIkas slatss dusiag the y.
phus sol1eale.
~. Mea1sosee, nm - h the dirsse
s0pley q ~ olaa esvssnment as1
wilI have eull shasDe q army rus.
essy go amy healeh anA upon hio
vll1 dsvelve ~ dusy q iatroducino
netssn nsehe1s = disease prevsa-
t6sa go 0eossal sasleaaloa. Q scIcnso
nsv lieejs ksevn u ~ laad Of IL
"sasse1 elsohaat."
d. nsoleoeoo wtll rsnsia In Il
Sssts vi11tlag ~ Dssssts. NJ. ss1
Mn. q r. Meo1elsee. awaiting IL
euese0e - ~ roeoaneadaiion -
~ state 1soaseh6as y ths sovssa-
0sat e 01a0.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
- r. n

roW31t NJ u 4r nce
one ~ ~ Wssk The
kiad that n Ms ~ feeo I any
ysars-a naa h : beag Of
i1sgieaajea pasad1ng Il ~ the
sAseksA nultituas q - Of
|Dsss water Il Asvsles4 + Mat
this pifflicated indfvidIiD ; the
victim Of . bseslsggss. vo11 hiso
. species hitherto unkne1u the
mortal hsa o. ths dsaisse6 hs,
burg. vsagsaancs. dsse - Gre.
was to BE- he tate Of H. looelooger
~ soon ~ he tas Iocated. - nth
10 few short hours he ~ AApaed
bsfors the majesty Of ths Nv aAd a
fine Of slee and costs inpoaeA.
One Gilmore was The ceGDonen
under which the booslegBoe ealled
o'er the tempestuous 80 - pnFs pa.
ter. The pifflicated one claiue1 bat
he met Gilmore on the hisAvoS ID
jacent 70 Fowler. while on M BE-
ful way 10 that village. He elGl ed
that Gilmore invited aim 70 r. lbe
out Of . bottle which he he'd e1odAl-
ed about his persoa. asd ~ gl<1ly
acquiesced % he was not feellne pr-
ticularly we'll that morning. - D.
sequently imbibed several noeo hi
tations and by the time he eood ID
town be was In In . very ''oA. - ~
full" mood. and not accountatoo Tor
bis devious ways Of locomotjoa o.
the manner or method Of his GDooeh.
He was incarcerated In the ~ 49,
gov. and ON the morning aftoe ne
night before was fissd tor boebs
drunk and dlsorderiy. He DeaeoDd
on the bootlegger and he vas ~
wise rounded up and seakel y g
exssnt Of 500 and all costs shsGGl =
attached.
Il was later ascsrtainsd ~ o.
bootlegses had been anoag 49,
present ~ . box social at Tie 0u1b d
school house. south Of rowlee. ~
stead of disposins Of bsGss q -
food The booelsgosr Improved e
importuaity 70 disoeas - ~ -
teats = . esast See1ln = tsees ,
-, q 49, 1sdkn1;sk5 l11to :
~ esast. O. voiIa iivs tliih ii
~ eeslA dtink, out q ~ betals for
50 csAts. AZ this lattse nate be was
coiaias noasy. - ths booes was Of
such villianous brand that even an
old topsr would stsasgis On any
quantity over slasls swig. The
bsotlsessr had plsaty Of patrons.
hcvsvee. who were willing 70 take .
cAaacs % The llbsral terms offered.
but vsry few u them suecssded 10
gsttlas thsir aossy's worth.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
wMwnlAs MN CRRAl1Hy, /,
49, up - naee - q ~ - =
Caassa Evssyeh1ng ~ NJ.
ufaetuFod Cesnasesy Rso1ncsa.

~ u0Ds
ufaeenEsd Cssaassy Rsnsncsa.
The new creamery opened rscently
~ J. =. wiswsil nszt 70 Ptinsasr's
| aafkse 4 oAe Of The mos nodssa
snd ~ easippsd psants Of its kind
= ceasen1s. EvsrytAiag Il arsane-
- foe ~ sffieieat and sanitary pro-
dsseisa q essanssy products.
ne basement coataias . twenty
hesBs powsr motor which furnishes
Dower Tor the ammonia expansion
rsfrissration system that 10 connect
I'd with . number Of storage rooms.
There d also small ice plant In the
basement which can produce 5000
Doaads a Ice = day and which will
easily make enough for the cream
ssy. 4 five horss power motor IL
arranged to run = large churn aud
Lee cream freezer on the floor above.
On the ground floor are the churn,
freezer and cooling rooms connect
cd With the refrigerating system. Sep
arate rooms are provided for the
storage Of Ice cream. unchurned
cream and butter. In the rear Of
the establishment Il q bollsr which
furnishes steam for operating the
cream tester and for cleaning cream
cans and other utensils,
Everything about the place is
scrupulously clean and arranged for
production without wasted effort.
The work room IL abundantiy light
ed BY sunlight which pours IN from
the large windows on the east. The
machinery b most modern and In the
aev jocatioa Mr. wisvell IL prepar-
ID % produce Considerable more but
ter sad Ice cream than be was In the
old loeatlel.
Tbe yp11 creamery produces
>hest n basds Of batter per week
- eolt66 70 the ics cream MANU-
=
NJ. wlsveu seys that ~ caa Ct
eu ~ ogeaR fFea fas0egs t1ot -
I + - .Asa - -
~ e1sal - '1enasl. A.. .Sssal
ueny tar0ses aso stlll eeaeset %
ave thets essnn to- hsas eAusning
b selts Of ~ faet tAat Il would b
more peesitsb1s 10 ssll ths cream.
Psw farmssu are pFspaFed % make
ssttsr h - sanitary manner - .
crsanesy.
NJ. wlswell not oaIy hss ~ In.
PROVED ersanesy piaat aad location.
bet theee ass numbes q nsw co..
veaieaeSss u ths froot eefico whleh
~ ntesslally 70 ths'appsasaacs q
ths seees aad viii assiae b handbag
ths iaesease1 basiasss vhich WIN
cone - Mn - rssslt ~ inSsovs-
ns6ss asls.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
- ~ = Cnae1s.

4 ~ ~ ~ 90 ~ q ssalae
~ ~ ~ ~ Veet - ~ Cs)esa-
(o 11(o o>oot an1 Leaa o..
~ = lno1oe. ~ Ds1oo ~ belaG
~ 49, - & loeal - eooyooo.
~ DoGe 1nooo oooolo ooou(
~ ~ goolooo ~ 4
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
Il sssss sssk. vs-ss lA.....


Bstween thirty and forty member
- the locsl hsed Of Elks wsat 70 II.
0ns last Tuesday aftssnoea o. No
- aAd rstusasd o. No. Wednss.
1ay nesaiag. for The puspose sf u.
lt1aeiag asd iAstallisg ne officers oi
Laaas jedss. No. 1919. 3. c. Todd,
oase ssaltsd pules Of No. 5el. and
eesiag district dlessy. was master d
eeesaeaiss. sad was aasisasA ~ q.
e1eess u ths Il Jaata ledge. 4
QoeGe aunbss q candidates we're n.
1liatsd iaee ~ nysessies of klkdoa.
0egaaist Ret 0ssvin vssy kla1lS
eosolsAing he nscsssssy Dssie Tot
~ occasion. 4 gsasrous Iunch. -.
penaehias he slice Of . tsasuet. wss
ssevsd 70 aii prsssat at the close oi
w. exercises.
though Lamar 10 the baby iodgs
~ ~ state. bsing oaly Instituted ~
es9e1y. II b rapidly assumins the pro-
DostieAs q . very healthy young.
sess. and has alssa1y In the nsishbor.
heod ef oas hus1ss1 asabern. These
fBstssnal visits tsid 70 csmsat ths
fsseadshiD sxistlns between the els.
~. lo1es asd ars appreciated and
eojeye1 by alI takisg past In them.
4 selrit Of thrift and satsrpriss
vas Observed In Lamar. nuch build.
1ag belag h prosrsss aad . sessral
o1r q Drosossisy pervaAss ths towa'
~ llassaic fgstssnity 10 making {
oeo.o ~ s1liljea - their tsnpls. aad
Qooy Dsivste dwslllsss were u
|eoofDe g eenslsseeiee. A bsight ~.
l1go eeens y await Lamar. tn
~ MI esalsasasy sssas v - ~
~ - ~ sltsselss. - eis.eee ~
lno1e1 = oesslsFs1 aasag ~ sasu'
~ ~ I'm. an1 eults neesnlly {
g ooutoe ueseleo - ~ sstusnl
oo: :akhas.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
rs,.syssrsa. na.ases.

Membsrs OF the Presbyterian
church celsbrated the completion OF
their new basement last Friday night
when . congregational banquet was
given In the new parlors. A large
crowd vas present and enjoyed the
excellent dinner prepared BY the la-
dies.
Following the meal. reports were
heard from the Sunday school. the
Christian Endeaver. the Missionary
Society. the Ladies' Aid. the Session
and the Board Of Trustees.
Those assembled were much pleas
ed with the reports which showed a
healthy condition OF all departments.
The report Of the Board Of Trustees
was especially gratifying as II show
ed that the current expenses OF the
year have been met and although
there Ia still . debt ON the church
property. the basement has been COM
pleted. allowing an expansion Of
church activities.
b. p. Gilliland. w. Y. Black and
Or. Johnston were elected trustees.
The Sunday school superintendent
for the coming year il J. l.. GILL;
land and the assistant. w. Y. Black.
After the business had been gone
over. the chairman called for toasts
from various members. Mrs. Buck
ey responded first. speaking on the
"Old Church and the New" She
traced the growth OF the church from
a squatty box like building to the
present edifics. DR.. Finney spoke ON
"The Ladies' and compllmented
them very highly for the great assist
ance they had rendered In complet-
Ing the baasmest aud furnishlng t..
DR.. Jessie stubbs spoke on "Men. I"
and complimented IL women some
more and incidentally the mon.
Mp. Summers toasted the pastor.
telling Of the keen appreciation felt
by the congregation for the sathusi-
asm he has aroused In the church and
the improvemast be has hssa instru-
nee16l q inslituelns.
1a1 80
slosa1s 81 ~ Saa11v 6c6Ssl, 81
- lmpreseed Il on the Defsats peoe.
eat that II order 10 have childrsn 60
70 Sunday school regularly and take
tntsrssa. II b necessary for the par
etns 70 be regular atfeadsats.
Mn. Stanley spoke on "what the
Missionary Society Means 10 the
CAurch." aad this eiosed . very In
tssssting psosra0. the festivities Of
the evsnine coscludisg with . very
eajoyabls social hour.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-21
HIGH POINT ROUTE 4 NEWS.

Rev. o. A. Hellar will preach at Wall
burg next Sunday. He breaches tw
Sundays each month at Wallburg Bap
fist church.
Rev. B. H. Vestal is holding series
of meetings at Southisde, near Win
ston, under a tent. He held a two
weeks meeting at Midway. He belongs
to the Apostolic Holiness church at
Greensboro A large crowd attended
these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Clodfelter Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Myers Sunday.
Misses Wilmer and little Lucille, and
Master Richard Clodfelter spent Sunday
evening the guests of Miss Mary Ann
Wyes.
Messrs. Jerry Clodfelter and D. E..
Clodfelter, Charlie and Clinard Hines
potored to Southside Sunday night to
the tent meeting.
Robert Gamble, who was critically ill
at his home near High Point last week,
is much better at this writing, his many
friends will be glad to know.
Miss Maude johnson visited her sis
ter Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Roby
Clodfelter at Wallburg.
Miss Liels, the music teacher at Pied
mont Liberty, called on Mrs. c. c. Smith
Died at his home near Winston lem,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Reid.
He was only sick few days. Scarlet
fever was the cause Of his death Five
more have the same disease He was
laid to rest Tuesday in Friedland bury
ing ground. The family has the sym
oathy of the community in this their sad
bereavement.
The children, grandchildren and great
met at w. w. COnyers
asst Sunday to celebrate Mrs. Martha |,
4uyer's seth birthday. Those that went
rom near Wallburg were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Z c. Weavil and Mr.. and Mrs. d. E.
1lodfelter, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Clodfelt
r, and child; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wea-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-21

We make ordinary repairs, such as
sewing on buttons, small rips, ETC., free
of charge. Alterations, Innings, ETC..
made at actual COST
We know our patrons will examine
their work carefully when it is returned
finished. We request that they examine
it equally as carefully before they send
it. We ask this in justice to us.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-21
CLOVES.
Cleaning.

Our plant is open for inspection any
week day between the hours of 7.3O a.
m. and p. m. Come to see US.
We exercise every care, but many dis
crepancies in cleaned work arise from de-
fective conditions of material and faults
IN the manufacture. Such conditions
cannot always be detected before the
work is commenced We cannot become
responsible for conditions of this kind,
even though the defects do not develop
until after we have undertaken the
work
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-21

The Republicans organized a Hughes
Linney Grissom club this week with =
large enrolment. Our Republican friends
are very active and are doing some good
work for their party.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-21

vii and child.
Francis Everhart left last week for
the "wild and woody west.'
Charley Stone made himself and fam
ilv a present of a fve-passegner Ford
car last week. =
Success to The Review and it's many
readers. M. A. G.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-21

The Crown Hosiery Mills and the H;oh
Point Furniture company are maxine
additions to their plants.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cleaning.

Write us concerning your work. We
are glad to give information regarding
it,
You will find us frank in our advice,
expert in our service, and moderate in
our charges.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-21

Our friend W. P. Raglan wants to dis
cuss the political issues of the day with
Judge Carter Dalton. Why not?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-21

Land Deeds, Chattel mortgages
state warrants, Summons, etc., for
sale at The Review Office in any
quality desired. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-21

Look over our advertisements on1
patornize these people. We know Won
will save money by it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-21

FOR SALE-Two $4,000 scholar
ships at Edwards Business College,
this city. Will sell at big bargain.
See the Review at once.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-21

The revival meeting at the M. P.
church closed Friday night after sue
cessful run.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-21

WANTED-Students to learn
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, g lessons
6 rules), Civil Service. Positions
guaranteed $50 to SIS per month.
Scholarship sold on credit. Lessons
heard any hour Phone 4132. Ed
wards Business College. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-21

Karl Bondam and Miss Rose Gillespie
will not appear at the auditorium to-
night as advertised on account of the
sudden illness of Mr.. BOndham.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-21
WANTS FOR SALE. ETC

[Use our classified ad column. 1t will
pay big dividends. One centa word first
insertion, "a of cent word for SUBJ
Sequent inSertionS.]
Be sure to mention The Review when
writing advertisers in order to get best
service and results.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-21

TIMBER DEED blanks for sale. Re-
view office. If
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-21

We specialize, in printing
Stamey Printing House, Phone 275-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-09-21

YES--We teach you the barber trade and give
position i'm our chain of shops at good wages
$3O.week Atlanta Barber College. E. Nit
Chell St. Atlanta, Ga. lti
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-17
ARIoN CHORUS BANQUET.

At the regular meeting of the Arion
Male Chorus Tuesday evening it was
determined by the members to give a
banquet in commemoration of the or
ganization of the chorus three years
ago on February 25, 1913. The ar
rangements for the affair are being
made and the place where the same will
be held will be determined later. The
date, Friday, February 25, has been set
and already all the members of the
chorus are looking forward to an even
ing of pleasure and entertainment. A
special program will be provided.
Since the organization of the chorus
it has been greeted with approval on
the occasion of every appearance in pub
lie, and this has assured the permanency
of the organization. Much credit is
deserved by Director Hilbourne and
Pianist Lala Fulton for the good work
of the men. Both of these people have
been exceptionally faithful in their
services, and this and the hearty good
fellowship which exists among the sing
ers enrolled has secured the permanency
of the local musical organization.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-17
% SELECTED SINGERS OF IDAHO
"A DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM OF
MANY PLEASING NUMBERS
SINGERS COME WELL
RECOMMENDED.

Grangeville is to be given rare
treat in a musical program Wednesday
evening February 23, when Prof. +. H.
Storer of The University OF Idaho
musical department with his glee club
OF 20 members and four soloists rend
er their well chosen and varied pro
gram in this city. This is one manner
in which the University of Idaho has
adopted in serving the people of the
state and the towns people will un-
doubtedly respond in IA goodly number
in order to assure continuance of such
an appearance of the club in Grange
vile in the future.
The club at present is on tour of
this section of the state, after most
successful tour of the northern counties
during January. According to the press
reports from northern cities the Uni
versity Glce Club scored decidedly
pleasing program at every appearance,
a program of great variety including
music for every taste. Undoubtedly
the followin" clipping from the Coeur
d. Alene Evening Press will give the
true tone of the program and how it
was so well received in the lake city.
off encores and repeated encores are
to be considered a manifestation of ap-
probation of an audience, the Univer-
sity of Idaho Glee Club members should
feel highly gratified after last night.
1t was perhaps the most happily
greedy audience that ever assembled
in front of local footlight. The
varsity entertainers were responsive in
full degree, returning again and again
for encores which extended the pro
gram to late hour. The high school
auditorium was packed to the doors for
the entertainment. Miss Evelyn Cox,
the varsity glee club girl, has in the
year which has passed since her last
visit, grown prettier and more charm
ing in full proportion to the improve
ment of her beautiful voice. In her
solo and duet work she was all that
could be desired. She had four mum
bers-a solo, duet with Jean Ger
Tough supported by the glee club, .
duet and dance number with Donald
David, introducing telephones, and Q
duet with Claud Heard Raymond Pit
fingers violin solos were very fine, anC
the male rag quartet and glee club I
work was most pleasing. The program
was closed with Alma Mater, Idaho
by the club. -
The glee club appears under thu
auspices of the Grangeville High Schoo
and it is looked forward to by th'
students of the school with great hop
that some of them may have the pri
vilege and honor of appearing with th
University Glee Club some day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-17
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO CLEE CLUB
WILL APPEAR IN CRANCEV|L[E

factions in way that won the hearts
OF his hearers and showed him truly
alive to the value and privileges of his
citizenship here, A. s. Hardy cur
tailed his remarks by the lateness of
the hour but delighted and surprised
his friends with his well chosen and
earnestly delivered words of counsel,
especially calling attention to the OBJ
vious struggle between capital and
labor. Senator Il. $. Swee tand Rep
resentatives Meyers and Harehelrode
responded to call upon matters of the
occasion and of general information
and interest.
At the time of closing, about eleven
thirty O'Clock, the belated passenger
train brought contingent of Cotton
wood Republicans who appeared at the
door, and while too late to participate
III the banquet, were made royalty well
come and remained to enjoy pleas
ant time. The visitors and banquet
ers seemed 10th to leave and all ex-
pressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the entertainment furn-
ished by the hotel and the committee
in charge. The concensus of opinion
is that the first Lincoln day banquet
observed in Grangeville was great
success and will be remembered with
pleasure by all participants.