davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
REFERS TO INCIDENTS
IN MRS. EATON's PAST
Counsel for Mrs. Rowe Touches ON
Her Acquaintance With Late
Senator Sabin.
PROTEST HALTs TESTIMONY
Frequent Clashes Mark Hearing of
Graft Charge Against Woman Head
OF department OF Public Welfare
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. February Environment
hearing to-day before the Civil Service
Commission OF Mrs. Page Waller Eaton
on the charge that she was compelled
10 divide her salary with her superior
officer Mrs. Louise Osborne Rowe. head
Of the city department of public wei
fare
AT one stage Mrs. Rowe's counsel,
while questioning Mrs. Eaton. touched
on her acquaintance with the late
Dwight NJ. Sabin. former United states
senator from Minnesota. aud insisted
that he be permitted to question the
witness at length.
seymour Stcdman. Mrs Eatou's at
torncy. protested that the incidents
we're not t-crmauc to the investigation,
and declared if the past was TO I've
dclrcd into. he would insist on q com.
plctc inquiry, which would include
/ others besides his client
Mrs. Sabin. who had been summoned
ms witness. did not take the stand
She said She knew nothing about
either Mrs. Eaton or Mrs Rove
The Sabin incident was passed with
out further comment.
Mrs Eaton said that she went TO
Europe in 1908
Was your husband with you?" asked
Attorney Malato. counsel for Mrs
| Rowe. Mr.. Stcdman intcrposed an OBJ
/ lection.
1T is dangerous line OF procedure"
| he said. There are many persons who
( live in glass houses. warn YOU right
now that the one who hurls that stone
will regret it"
The question was not pressed
The oss-eXamina,iou took Mrs
! Eaton over much Of the ground which
was covered Yesterday in hcr exam
| nation by tho Council committee
Mrs. Eaton called at tho Mayors Of
I flee this afternoon. but tho latter was
/ out. Charles Fitzmorris the Mayors
secretary. quoted her tonight as
! SAYING
! II have told in all this the truth. and
noihin" but the truth have believed
all along in Mayor Thompson. and that
! he knew nothing about this. and now
| the further | go the more ! am con-
WINGED that the Mayor knew nothing
about it-that Mayor Thompson was
doublc-croSScd."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26

Two bunk and three box cars were
burned might before last al tn. Nor
folk and Western yards at Broadway.
The fire originated in one OF the bunk
cars occupied by negro laborers. in
ono OF which David Hill, who was
asleep. lost his life.
Tie Ministerial Union OF Petersburg
will hold il monthly session ~ the
Young Mems Christian Association on
Monday. when matters OF interest will
be considered
\. T.. Hill Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams was TO consider last night the
proposition TO move their quarters into
tho Mechanic building. but tho bad
weather prevented the presence OF a
quorum.
Carl Wilson. the negro who Was
caught stealing pistols last night in
the Leonard hardware store. was this
morning sent on for trial. SIX pistols
were taken from him.
stephen Shustcr, carpenter. while
a, work on a building at Hopcwcll. fell
a distance of thirty feet TO the ground
and was severely injured.
The Petersburg Jail is about as full
Of prisoners as II can be packed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
~ AND orT OI. row \.

Sir. and Mr.. Ncil u. stills have lcrt
! Tor 4 trip TO New York and Canada
Mrs. William Nelson Hobbic Of Roa-
okc. is visiting Mrs Walter O,ey in
! this city.
Mrs. James Hoofnacle has returned
o Ashland, after spending Il few DAVIS
in Richmond.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Niche, OF Gordonsville
has been spending week with her
brother. j. II. Faulconcr in this city
Miss Katherine Marsh has returned
70 Ashland, after visiting friends in
fHichmond.
Mrs. c. II. Davis and Mrs. NJ r. Ship
man, Of Williamsburg. have been in
Richmond for brief stay.
Mrs. John r. Hudson and her chill
3drcn, OF this city. have left for York
County. where they Will spend some
! timc.
Mrs. Ashton S,arilc lief; Yesterday TO
Il ycnd two weeks with friends in Balti-
bmorc.
! Mrs. George Powers. Of this city. is
spending some time in the South.
Miss Louise Michaux. Of powha,an
ro,inty. is the cues, Of Miss Lucy Walden
in South Richmond.
Or David \. Christian has returned
TO AppomattoX. after a visit to Judge
and Mrs. David 4. Christian, in High
land Park.
Mrs. Joseph mixers has returned to
Richmond, after a visit TO her mother
~ Washington.
nr. Edward r. McGavoci is spend
ing several days in Wythcvlle.
Mrs. y. r.. Bradshaw. of Glover. is
4 guest OF Mrs. ". =. Waddcll in this
city.
Mrs. Thomas Ferguson. OF Roanoke
lis a guest OF Mrs. Edward snyder in
Richmond.
Miss Gladys Dunn has returned to
Richmond after a visit to friends in
Bowling Green.
Rcrkclcy Prosscr. Of Saginaw. Mich,
is n guest OF his sister, Mrs. z. Nor
gan Shepherd, In Ashland for week.
Mrs. W. l.. Broaddus has returned to
! her home. in Caroline County, after "A
shoH visit to Richmond.
Mrs. !. l.. Jones, OF Gordonsvillc.
| hiss been tho recent guest OF relatives
and friends in this city.
Miss Gladys L. billiard. OF Highland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26

~ q general meeting Of the board
OF directors OF IN" Petersburg branch
Of tn" Virginia War Relief Association
last night highly Interesting reports
Of the work Accomplished 10y commit
tees were submitted. Among tho Wis =
itorS present were Mrs. John : BRYAN
and Mrs. Henry FairfaX. OF Richmond
The clothing department reported thai
3.S@" Yards Of clothing have been used
IN cutting out wearing apparel for IN"
war sufferers ana sol articles OF cloth
ing have already been sent forward
for distribution The trcasurer. re-
port showed contributions OF s3.2a3. Of
which s"2' was raised by the City
Point committee. Reports were also
submitted by the packing. block day.
hospital. childrcn's aid and entertain
mcht Committees. The meeting was
informally addressed by Mrs Bryan.
who told OF the work done in Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
MIGRANTS IN PETERSBURG
ROUNDED UP BY POLICE
Twenty-Five, Unable To Show Mean,
of Support, Arc Sent
TO Jail.
MISSING Girl. Is LOCATED
Esther Craven Will BE Turned
Over to Her Father, OF Randolph
County, y. Cur Dog Attacks
Little Girl.

PETERSBURG. VA. February 2J-
Following the police raid night before
last OF women. in which many arrests
were made and fines and Jail SEN
fences imposed. tn" diapnet was set
last night for male Migrants. and
,tw"ntN-nvc or more OF these were
gathered IN, and this morning most OF
them. unable TO show visible means
OF support. were sentenced TO Jail The
probability is tina; they viii pc put
10 work on the streets 90 earn their
food. The police arc To carry on this
work 70 the fMll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26

Little Helen NJ, tho eight -ycar-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w
AYERS, OF Hinton street was alta elk cd
and several times bitten about the
ankle by cur dog day before ycster-
DAY. The little girl was saved from
NOR" serious injury by citizens. who
wer" near and drove the, dog away.
The dog was pursued and killed and
the head sent IN Washington. az q
matter Of precautiou. TO he examined
for avidcnc" Of rabies. The it'll.
girls wounds We're promptly cau,e--
lied. and She was taken TO Richmond
to-day for 'aStcur treatmen;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26

ann q pioneer AZ q mining camp al
though am pretty comfort blc--Iivirc
On Il Iue housc-cood cook, etc hay.
tau.sh; The boss engineer already now
to make hr" by friction ". used
white pine am weather man. pho.og
raph"r. steuouraphcr and sanitary en-
ciu"eg. .s w"il IS ambulance surgeon"
Scout Flanagan has been 2 loyal
Eichmcud scout since tho Doyc-cn,
was started here. He recently grad
uat"d from tho John Marshall High
SCHOOL and accepted a position! i'm Spo,
s.ivania County. Loyal scouts spread
th" scout disease and make themselves.
f"lr < power ior good wherever The.
are located
Letter From Old Scomt
scouts attention GOOD work Mr.
secretary. ar" all present Good AGAIN.
Lots begin with Hll. who wants to
know n h. should salute a scout mas
ter When he sc.s him on the street
" b." "ill look ir the Scout manual
81" VIII :nd tn" answer yes written
all! oNcr the page Fellows don't ever
PASS e Scout official without giving
hlu ih" salute He can; remember
every scout : face. and YOU Should sa-
iui" hln and put that Scout smile on
>"uI FAC" The Scout salute was not
made Jisi for fun. II * serious bust
ness Every time YOU stick the three
myers up. 1T should remind YOU Of
me Solemn OATH YOU took when YOU
I"tn"n IN. Scouts Then your thumb
|nb iiiiie finger Joined together means
may YOU ar" joined with every other
Scout ln that great bro,hcrhocG ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
AT the Movies To-Day

\itTOR-Ituth RoInnd and Frank
Mayo I'm 'Thc He'd Circle"
DDEON-Nnncc O'Ncil In "SouI's
I'm Bonslagc."
tOLONItI.-i'rnnci y. RuShmnn
In "MRn md His Soul"
ISiS-Mnry Miles Mintcr In "Bar-
hara Frlctrbtc.''
LIITII:-FlOrcncc Rockwell I'm
"IIr Fell In Love With His Wife"
NEN-"Nhcn the Light Came"
BIJOI-Orrin johnson In "D'Nrta-
gan" md "Ftdo's Fate"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
FIREMAN INJURED WHEN
FREIGHT TURNS OVER

LSpccial 10 TIL" Times DiSpatchI
BRISTOL. VA. February 25.-Eut for
transfers and an exchange between
branches OF the road, traffic would have
been blocked Oh the Virginia and south
western Hallway most of to-day. Due
10 splitting u switch. AN engine tender
and four on five cars OF u freight train
turned over. dsarran2ing the track.
Fireman Dawson Wilson Was injured
by jumping. others escaped injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
Destroy Five Illicit StiIIs.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
l.YNcHRURC;, VA. February %
Revenue officers Monday destroyed five
complete mo1ushiue diStiilcries in
Floyd County and one partial plant and
poured ont 1000 gallons OF beer and
500" gallons Of spent beer. In addition
considerable low wines and fermentcrs
were found. and three barrels of whisky
were confiScat"d and will be sold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
REWARD FOR UXORlClDE
Governor "f North CnroIimn VIII Pm,
N'"" tor Capture Of Charles Mncc,
who Killed Wife

Nprrial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. y. g.. February o5.-Gov
'rh"f Craig offered - reward of SIQt
,Y-"aE i"r The capture of Charles 4
Mace. who murdered his wife in Eur.r
COUNTY on Wednesday and has ned
IN" state. The Governor gave ass1r
ance. in telephone message to Nor.
canton that in the event Mace i
captured. there Will hc the spccdicst
possible administration of iusticc
through the courts, and that he feels
sure that the people viii undertake.
EU Violence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
CREW RESCUED
Fishing Schooner Goes Ashore on I'm,
"nh Is Dashed Ia Pieces ny
lIiyh Sons

i.MiN'iToN. y. c. February %
The fishing schooner Thomas T.. Austen.
Of Philadelphia. Which has boon on.
Grating on the North Carolina coast
went ashore on The Cape Fear River
bar al II O'Clock last night. and was
dashed To pieces by the high seas
captain &, Lee Reed and his crew
OF twciv" men We're rescued by life
savers from the coast guard station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
nr"kcmn" Fails From Trnin.

Spccial TO The Times Dispatch.
I.NNCHHIR G, VA. February Is
Thomas Eruncy. brakeman on a
mixed train on the Durham branch of
tho Norfolk and Western Railway. had
= narrow csc;A,c srom death last nirht
when in attempting TO signal the cnpi
nccr he fell from the platform of the
coach. He was missed at I.cnnig but
was discovered and brought here No
bones are broken. and il is thought
he has no internal injuries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
The Allen CnSc.

This is the second day OF the trial
Of K. r. Allen, late superintendent OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, on an indictment cha rGiuT the
larceny of S42o, the amount of a hcnc-
hciary policy. and the court was en-
gagged the greater part of the day in
hearing the defendants side. The case
has excited great interest in tho COM
nnpity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

Very important meeting Of the oHi-
GERS and directors OF the Catholic
Woman's club will bc held in tin. club
rooms. 2cj East Franklin street. ,his
afternoon AT o'clock Mrs John ~
Miller. j., president desires eyer.
member to be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
Iit,Ic's Good Picture.

Florence Rockwell is seen at h.r
best in Fl" Fell in Love With His
Wife" which is the attraction at the
Little Thcat"r again to-day. 1t is au
excellent perturbation of the we'll
known play and novel Of the Same
name
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
Death of Culorch Man.

William Henry Branch respected
"olorcd man. widely known as a candy.
ana icc-crcam maker. employed AZ the
store OF j. y Lanicr. died suddenly at
his home this morning on Federal
street. He performed his work AS
usual YESTERDAY. and retired last night
in apparently good health >hou, (
O'Clock this morning he was taken III
and soon died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
Nance O'Ncii Mt Ddcon.

Those who were friends o. Nance
O'Neil before they saw her perform
ance in Souls in bondage" the last
performances Of which Will he present
ed at the Odeon to-day, arc greater
friends now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
"D',rtnEan" again at Bijou.

"DArtagan.' with Orrin Johnson in
the till" role, viii he seen again to-day
a the Bijou Tn. Keystone comedy
"FdO's Fate" sends everyone away
happy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26

state League and place it's team on a
substantial basis With the sum IA ised
to-day, that amount has been very
nearly reached.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
Bu.hmnn at Colonial To-day.

Francis y. buchanan and Beverly
Baync ran true 10 form at the Colonial
yesterday In the Metro PLAY. Man
and His Soul" This play Win be seen
again today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26

Park. has returned from a visit to
friends in Norfolk
Miss Margaret Word is visiting Miss
Ida Wyatt. of "Clar'da,' near Bon Air
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26
The Boy Scouts
In Richmond and Ius;nia.


Inc i"Io"lng changes have ncon
made ia awailiu. the eagle Scout
h;,d..c ,,d iifo n,,,, -,
-
i''' scout 'a"-"
scout must qualify FOR the merit badges
o. nrSt aid. physical dcNclopincn,. or
athletics personal health. public hoal,h
'''' SAVING "I pioneering
y" p"c"w" 'N eagle scout scout
must quail for 'w"n'"-onc mcrir
padE The '"li""in- shall! b." I'M
tiA''" 'h 'it's" '""uty-"u" hr~t aiG.
pi't si'"' d'N"!"'.n"nt or athletics if.
"a ing h"f-"i'"i """iih "H"!ir h.alth,
'""flH-. camping nird s'Hit. pa'nhuG-
az pioneering '-N''1
TO obtain It mcri, bad.. Tor ain. steal
development q Scout must Produce
s"tiSfaCtOry evidence OF uahitual GOOD
posture Have no rcrucdlabie phySt-
cHl defects tuCGrroc,,d g. Produce.
sr'isirrtory evidence OF daily practice,
- rysi-uic habits ana q thorough
kuo.lcage % 70 standard boui on nt-
-icnc- ( TaSs three az the tests. a,-
rora.u- 10 tho weight ia the athletic
seheoHie g. '"'n"ustrat" Droper form
y''' - 80 -. 49," S"''-
, ~ 70 wa
o,,i.. ro, .,.ta, ti.
.,I,, 49, 90 ~, '"t''se
.t ' 80 ''' 50
-. 800 49,, -. "
, W.
~. go va.
,,.i.., d,,.,i,..,
49,,
S.,,,, , -
-, -, ,,.r. '''
scout Pictures
scouts. would you like 20 have TIN.
members of sour troop appear i'm the
executive. illustrated lecture. dcIuuu-
S,'A'''~ one "' INC Scout laws. "ath or
,tc,,,r 49,, 49, 80 .'"N
o,. 49,, s . t W.
{. ,rrs,,ar,,' -,
Nm ,r.., s,,t;.l. 49,.
n..b ,,,,,n 80 -,,.
osnac;,lI,. -, ,,..,,
irr sien,lirc su.i,,,,,,, ."'',r
,ir,urc uhor ~ c,
somc,bir, M, no.irc ia . 49,, ~,
he's. and mos, ori,,i,,,I i. ~,
H.. ni,ccd on .liacs .,,a ~, t ~
over The ,.l,, t,ic,,,,as sh,,,i,l i,...,,,,,,
oe.4 ~, a.. irchs.
SCOUT N"''''ies ana t'""d iurns'
\ priz. OF 81, was offered by the Red
Cross Society to the organization sell
ing the largest number of Rcd cross
stamps before Christmas This prize
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26

Petersburg VIII raise the necessary
S"."o" before tomorrow evening 10
secure Suffolk's franchise. rc-entcr the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-26

.----------
XAl]fNIAN
AX*s,-<T>
A
I $ ! <<ss..:eesss,s5N
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a.
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A ND in showing such I'M
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sons.
Observation-Disclosures.
alike have made extra Of
fort, and the lines shown
are assuredlv stunnirc
conservative plalds are
most popular. we invite
n,oao1 80 ~
cb.,. "rI;e,,,
with ,a,.oo ,a,.
f,,o,, ai'.,,,o 1,,
g. -,
S5.9S.
Otber dictiroti,o ,o,,
rice browns and black and
white, with ovcrplaids of
green and Copen, $5.9S.
At tbe s,o,o nr;co e.o,.a
nonIin. IN .ol;d ,l,I
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
Postal Savings Department

Postmaster Gilman has been advised by the Department that larger postal savings deposits will now be accepted at the post office. This Is made possi hle by an important amendment 10 the Postal Savings Act just approved by President Wilson. 4 postal savings depositor may now have an account amounting to Sl 900 upon which in- terest will be paid Formerly 5000 WAS the maximum amount he could have to his credit This enlargement of postal savings facilities will be very gratifying To thou sands of depositors who have already reached the old 5000 limit and are anxious to entrust more of their savings to Uncle sam.
 Another feature of the amendment that will avoid further embarrassment ia the public and to postal officials Is the aoing away with the limit on the amount that could be accepted from g depositor monthly. Uuder the old law only sl0o could be deposited in a calendar month. The amendment abolishes this restriction.
 While the Postal Savings system has already proved signal success as Is shown by the fact that more than haii.a-million deposilors have over eighty million dollars standing to their credit, still il has fallen short ot meet. ing the full demands Of the public be- cause of the restrictions which have now been eliminated. Postmaster General Burleson and Third Assistant Postmaster General Dockery have been tireless in their efforts to secure s mo ou ification Of the Limitations and the new liberalizing legislation is particularly gratifying to them.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
EditOrially Speaking
Painam q Business Center

The summer residents Of tbe out.y- i1e country are arriving daily The vanguard arrived some weeks ego. We believe that they must notice the change In Putnam tie past year or ta.o aad appreciate 1t. This is their trad ing center w hl4e they are HFiag near by ii hns been made possible sfor them io get in and oat With sase and comfort From -ali sides Gne fosds lead to She city snd after arriving within our borders everything bas neen done te better conditions. For years Em street, Main street aud nion square were yeritabie mud holes Much money 8as spent in try lag to improve tae conditions but with cat success. The situation @as bad n Ire lexifeme. Now sse have a fae concrete roadway in tbe business sec iion and it Is well cleaned and kept
 Every day thousands Of dollars worth Of automobiles are parked on our Main streets while the owners and their guests gre shopping in our stores. While the automobile has largely tak. en the place Of horse drawn vehicles still these in large numbers come in from the farming section round about. These people deserve consideration cer- tsinly, and some provision should be made for a hitching ground for them. This is no easy problem. II wagons are lefs of the main streets there Is the danger from thieves On the main streets al hitching posts have been done away with. The matter has been considered and discussed, especially by the merchants. If anyone can ad- vance suitable and practical solution of this problem 1t will be appreciated.
 Putnam wants everyone in the Vi cinity to come here 10 trade and to ecme often. The city officials and the Putnam Chamber of Commerce, we know, are open to suggestions for any thing that will improve conditions for those coming here to do business. Me have good roads, fine stores. We want 10 take care Of our customers so that they will come again and bring their friends. We want them all to tell others that we appreciate their bust. ness. We want to make things pleas. ant for our out.nf-lowu customers just ns much as for those at home. We want these customers tO know this and to suggest anything that will make Putnam more attractive to them ns business center.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
Memorial Day in Thompson

The Veterans and sons Of veterans a-semB ed, sunday, May zsth, al 20 p. IT. , at the Baptist church, Thomp- son. Rev. C. D Hazelton, pastor of Che Baptist church delivered the me. mou9i sermon and Il musical program appropriate to the occasion was rem defed
 The exercises On Memorial Day were carried out as obviously announced, , the graves in the different cemeteries Of the town being decorated with ap- propriate exercises. \ collation. WAS served ,at East Thompson Tn King Daughters hall at noon.
 Band Ganadienne of North Grosyen- ordale furnish music.
 President of the day, Frank s Rich mond.
 Marshal, Joseph McCollum
 Executive Committee, North Gfos venordale, F. 5. Richmond Harry Manning.
 New Boston, Mss Ursula Putney, Albert Hall.
 Niisonville, Thomas Paine.
 West Thompson, James Btxelow
 East Thompson, Albert r. Sheldon, Silas J0sIin
 Treasurer, Lucian Lamson.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-02
Sensrefdranae

Children E Night Was observed at a special meeting NeaHesdag evening, May zsfh The children Of south Woodstock under the direction of Miss EleaBOf Johnson decorated the hall With fiazers and the f1iloNtnx program in charge Of Miss Anna Nel son was enjoyed by tbe patrons and parents:
 Piano solo, Miss Prescott Recitation, Love the Flag,
 Edith Johnson Diaiog, The Color Fsiries Quarrel, seven Girls of Quasself school Song, Reasoning Together,
 Emvaie School Recitation. My Time Table, Singing, Sieep- Bab2 sleep Five Linle Dice, south Aoodstock Primary Play, The Mseie Wish.
 Woodstock HHi School song, Baby Boai,
 Alice and Laura Cross Folk Dance, Highland Fling
 I1tbel Erleson Piano Duet, Friendship,
 Beatrice and sarah Healey Folk Dance, EHza1elA Rollins, Etael Ertesgn Recitation, JJha Burns al 0etiysbarzr
 Leonard Anders9n Singing. Song Of The Top The 0.d Clock. south Woodstock 5f5mmsf ~cHaGi Recitation, Frogs at school,
 George Williams Daet, The Whistiing Farmer Boy, Luxe NhFie and Clarence itexIer Reeit1tian, \ ben ] III Grown | ps
 MafheWs1u Turner song. THe Miseaievous BroWBies, south Woodstock Grammar School Pisno 5eIo, Flower Saag,
 Dorothy Bun5y song, Twinkle. Twinkle Little Staft
 HaTrisTiiIe School Recitation, To An Old 5aoe,
 Harold TraVers Folk Dance, nsh Liit, Three Girls of south 6oodstoek Gr#mmef Recitation, The Blue and The Gray,
 Dorothy Rouse Song, Passing Soldiers, south Woodstock Grammar School Recitation, Mas Memorandum.
 Alonzo Williams song, Don | Kill the Birds,
 Quassett school r. W. Barber made few remarks after which the refreshment eommi ttee served ice cream and cake Neighbours Night will be observed June 7th when QHinnAtissett, Dudley, -outhuridge and Woodstock Changers are invited