davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
STACKER FEATHER
SENT BACK TO GIRL
But White Of Shame Had Been
Washed or With His Own
Heart Blood.

LONDON. Nov. ~ CBy maiD.-A
white feather. streaked with crimson
by a Turk infantryman's bullet, his
bourne. Australia. who stuck IL In a
siacker's cap.
There In no message with e.: the
fellow who sent IL guessed she'd put
IL alongside the casualty list OF Aus
tralians and draw her own conclu.
sions. The Stacker has passed be-
yound caring what she thinks.
The. white-foather incident oo-
Cured about "A year ago:
bourne, who had good prospects In
his Job. the responsibility OF caring
for his invalid mother-and a girl.
That was load enough for his mind
and he had q hard time kseping the
Issues separate while making out bills
OF ladins at the office.
Friends Marched Aswsy.
Australians were marching away by
thousands. Every day saw some OF
his friends calling around to say $50
long" and tell him significantly. see
you In oaiiipoii" Then they would
clomp away In their heavy infantry
boots to take ship for the war.
After a while things came to a
sinuating. People were asking him
why he didn't enlist. lie would try
20 explain that theroswas the Job and
his motheI-and the girl. but IL was
no use; Plenty OF others had broken
away from ties Just as strong and
had died fighting for the allies.
This fellow had "a conscience and
imagination and used TO lay awake
nights In a cold-sweat OF horror at
having his face shot on. lie would
lnn1 ha
Had 90 Take Chssce.
A man depending on his personality
In business might as well throw. up
the sponge II he has TO 20 through
life without a nose. or with only a
ghastly hole In his neck for q mouth.
IL he could only be- sure OF getting
where but the face! But he couidn't.
Everyone takes chance In war.
These things were worrying him
one night when he dropped around 10
call. The girl met him at the door
and told him all bets were or till
he proved himself a man; she had
three brothers at the front With
that she Jabbed the white feather In
his cap and banged the door.
Heard of Mothers Death.
or course he enlisted right away
A few months later. back In the re-
serve trenches. he received word that
his mother had died.
That night when the cunning had
died down to a minimum he opened
up to his companion In the dug-out,
told the whole story in a reEulari,
brotherly ob-meetins. While his ro-
mantle inauguration dubbed highest
he dug into the upper left pocket OF
his tunic, right over his heart, and
produced the white feather.
Next day he fell, not shot in the
face, but drilled clean through the
heart.
80 the friend hshed out the feather
now stained red. and sent II to the
girl In Melbourne.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
For Automobile speeder,
WHITE DEER IS KILLED.

BANGOR, Me-, Dec. 3.-Morris Pye
and George sprague, OF Phippsburg,
were lucky hunters In the woods near
the Basin. The former shot a hand
soQle albino buck deer and the latter
doe. The animal shot by Mr.. Pye
Phippsburg during the summer and
fall. Mr.. Pye had been out in the
woods only a short time before get
ting a shot which brought him down,
and II L. a specimen OF unusual
beauty. Both gunners took their
-'nr'o - winnegapce on sleds
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
WAR MONKEY IN ZOO

LONDON. Dec. 3.-crown Prince
Jocko, a monkey which British tars
rescued from a torpedoed banana ship.
has found . place In the London roo
after participating In the Heligoland
naval battle, He wears a real iron
cross inscribed with the name OF the
night.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
FALLS 20 FEET, BRUISED.

ALTOONA, Pa, Dec. 3.-Failing
from the third story of new dwell
ing house. william Houser. eleven,
landed ON the ground forty feet be
low. Except for "a slight bruise on
his right leg he escaped injury,
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
savoy.

How a virile, young westerner
comes TO New York and how his
friends arrange that he shall not be
idle during his visit forms the basis
for the amusing situations that de.
vclop in Manhattan Madness" to.
days photoplay attraction at Gran.
dairs Savoy In which Douglas Fair.
banks IL pictured "Haystacks and
Steepies.' featuring Gloria swanson,
will also be shown.
Tomorrow. Clara Klmball Young
will be seen In an adaptation OF
Robert W. Chambers story, The
Common Law" THE Scarlet Oath
will be shown Tuesday, with Gall
Kane In q dual role.
wednesday, Viola Dana will be
seen In "The Gates OF Eden" Thurs.
day brings George Broadhursts
drama, Bought and Paid For" with
Alice Brady In the principal role.
1.-The Jungle Child" featuring Dor.
othy Dalton, will be shown Friday;
together with "The Lady Drummer"
Saturdays attraction II The Rain.
bow Princess" with Ann Pennington
featured.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
Avenue Grand.

"The Heart OF a Here" n photoplay
based on clyde Fitch's drama. INA.
than Hale" will be seen at CrandAlrs
Avenue Grand today. Robert War.
wick will be pictured In the role OF
Hale and Gall Kane will be seen as
his sweetheart.
Tomorrow attraction IL Lieut..
Danny, L. \. A., a military story. In
which Enid Marley and William Des.
mond have the leading roles. Ford
Sterling viii be seen also In His
Lying Heart" Other pictures for the
week are:
Tuesday. Viola Dana, In ''rhe Gates
OF Eden: Wednesday. Marie Doro,
In common Ground" Thursday. June
Caprice. In The Mischief Maker" Fri
day. Wilfred Lucas In "Hell.toPay
Austin" aud slim Summerville In
''Ths Winning Punch:" Saturday,
Mary Pickford In "Hulda from Hol'
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
MISS LE0NA BRUCH WEEDS
AnaeostIan Becomes Bride Of jaime.
A.. Farrell.

Miss Leona Burch, sister OF Mrs.
Thomas G. Simpson, was married yes
terday to James A. Farrell. of Con.
necticut, at st. Patrick's Church by
the Rev. Martin T.. Egan, assistant
rector. Mr., and Mrs. Farrell LEFT for
Mr. Farreli's home, where they Will
reside.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
Apollo.

"The Storm" a Lasl<y photopiay pro.
duction In which the principal role is
enacted by Blanche Sweet, will be
shown at CrAndalry Apollo today,
Tho supporting cast Includes Theodore
Roberts and THOMAS Meighan,
Ill. lnes oi NV ni 10.
Mccutcheon's widely read novel. viii
be shown tomorrow with Bryant
washburn and Marguerite clayton In
the principal roles. Other bookings
for the week are:
Tuesday. Robert Warwick In "The
Heart OF n Hero" Wednesday, winni.
fred Greenwood IN "The Voice OF
Love-" Thursday, Viola Dana in THE
in THE Intrigue Saturday, Maurice
and Florence Walton In THE Quest OF
Life"
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

Friendship Rebekah Lodge, No. &
will confer. degrees Thursday nigh
In Masonic hall.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

This morning, in Emmanuel Church
a special sermon was preached by the
rector, the. Rev. w. o. Roome, jr., on
tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

Members OF the Roman Catholi,
congregation of'Congress Heights ar,
jubilant over the progress being mad,
toward securing a fund for a church.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

A final meeting OF the committee
In charge OF the community home-com-
ing celebration, Tuesday and Wsdnes-
dav. will he held Tomorrow NIGHT
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
LOCAL MENTION.

To-day, Table d'ftote Dinner. = 10 n.
Si25. Music. Harvey's Famous Res
taurant. 18th and Pa. ave,
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

Plans are being made by the Ana
costa Citizens Association and IN,
Parent-Teacher Association to ask 10
additional playground facilities.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

The Bradbury Heights Citizens As.
ISOLATION will meet tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
GOOD ROADS MADE
OF OYSTER SHELLS
0ulfport Building Highways for
Centennial Exposition There
Next Year.


cIu.PpopT Mia. D.c a-When n
-. 49,, .,.s. ga
,os'ue"' OF ho Su', ,o"s. -
dozen raw on the mar smell, no u
helping To build those good roads that
uIII ,.x, y.ar d.IIgh, IN. yi.itor 10
$3.50 .,~t,,o,,
tue Mlss'ssIppI 'ohtehh's' hNpo'''''"
To be held here.
The average man mas niue appro'
49," % ~ a..
80 $50 , -. 49, ~ -,
go, s"' ""s '"t . .'s 49,. a..
sovthsfn sIshema and Mis.issippi.
The shell roads arc practically az
hard and durable as macadam. They
are suitable alike for automobiles,
farm wagons or trucks, and a mile OF
good road may be built for 81, 500 TO
$4,000
xy N =. ,,, $780,,
WORN "" i"e s'ees'
FROM 'he pu'' OF SieN'oo "'''oas
% 49, 1919 go 49,, A.
ou''. N' ,s.s,.h
:" y" 49, 80
~" ou'po n ~ 49, ~
par anu uspn,iains a s o Ne
sxnsnted when Niississipnt holds her
cP S,.p Gu,nr,
Sen.enhlai EAposi'ioh AT ou'po''
RoaSs rad. ., o>.,.r shsu viii n.
onn 90 IT, ~, 1,,s sish,s $4,000
30 ~ soppst,inn S's"'S
w piin v h,,,..a ,oar.
O"n W. 's
orc, uoes an Iih"ehss oyS,er anu
nsip @ pVut anu an
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
PICTURE PLAYS ON
WEEKS PROGRAM
Current Bills in Local Photo
play Theaters Feature
Many Stars.

The. means adopted by a doting
father to determine whether his but
torhy son had the proper stun In
him. In tho basis for the plot OF '"All
Man." the World photoplay produc'
ton by willard Mack, which will be
given its first local showing at Gran.
dalrs tomorrow and Tuesday. The
leading characters are portrayed by
Robert warwick, Mollis King. Gerda
Holmes, Alec u. Francis, and John
Hines.
beginning wednesday and remain.
ing through the week. Theda Bars
Will be pictured In the prlncipal role
OF the Fox production, The Vixen.
A. II. Van Buren,, long a local favorito
by reason OF his work here In stock
companies, - Miss Bara's leading man
In this production.
Today's attraction IL 9 hnm show
ing OF without a SOUL" based on
owen Davis play, Lola" with Clara
Kimball Young In the leading rem
mime character.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
Leader.

A Aim play adapted from the sew
erai stories by Booth Harrington pub
lishcd In a monthly magazine under
the title OF Seventeen" Is the chief
feature OF the program at the Leade.
Theater. today. Jack Pickford ana
Louise Hun are the principal hgures
In the cast. Young Pickford gives
an excellent visualisation OF the young
hero. Willie. whose young life IL fuil
Of trouble. The production was made
by the Famous Players and will also
be shown tomorrow and Tuesday.
An adaptation OF the stage produce
tion. The Heir to the Hoorah." is
TO be the feature for "wednesday and
Thursday. The production has been
made by the Lasky company with
Thomas Msighan and Anita King In
the principal roles.
Friday and Saturday Marguerite
Clark will be presented In The Goose
Girl" This play IL regarded as one
OF the best OF Miss ciark's Aim pro-
auctions.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03
DOLLS REPAIRED.

All kinds: We allow YOU for old doll
parts on new doll: bring them. III. A.
Garren. 907 III y. T.. Line. +0l9.
The Washington times., 1916-12-03

Put your election winnings into life
insurance--The Mutual Life. Thos.
p Morgan. mgr. Southern Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
FOLlCE TO REMAIN
AT D0LAN CLUBS DOOR
VIE Says Runners Forced Hus-
band 10 Gamble Wages.

'-'''s Plstzsk refused yesterday 70
IVY A. 'riUnci IN % take the police
N me door of -. Thomas r. Dolsn
,"''ia.,n, In West Thirty-siTth
''', shIeh shs Authorities say is a
mailing house
re police acted on letter received
p'mnif'ioner Woods from a woman
e. Glseffd 9TH MIN 20 save her home
oe'ing ne so-cslled club 80 that
>. hNoand could not gamble there.
-. son2n. whose name vas not dis
80 Sad ene deprived herself o.
- things - hire detectives. and WAS
70 give She police Information.
az reward was Vell worth the sac
-. faid the distressed wife. 81
- mas tnif club hss large mum
A.. runners" no wrote. "gho stand
,.h' ~ Broadway They meet my
,-.'' a. hIs place % business and,
I. .laing ~ BE- M friends. take him
10 club. They get al his money.
nm lots 81 drnk and then lay
en lounge. lie comes home pen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26

INKS writing Thsdd.us Da.fs
60 IS Van Dam So. Tel Spring
ssl- J " p MsrcAls and p 2
Rove. mer.oe-s
JEwELER Retail 20 ~ car
$50 FIN AEe Telephone circle
200. , " Gatte. member
JEwFIRY MANTFACTUREE> --
p.eEes q cllsf. % John ST. I".
Co-flsrdf sffa 'nss pieges
member
UNRIkIsHAs. NaNUFACTURfRs
Jas n Birch 1853 Maiden Ian.
Tel John SIS Factr-y Burlington.
=. j Jss d Birch. j.. member
LAUNDRY. STEAM Fiat worh)-
Empire Steam Laundry. ilf "
Houston Sc Tel Spring ESQ. Wal
Ter + Hovis, member
LECTURES And srEREOP1ICO\>
EodaFs Hafefs 4 Pagan. 100
Fulton - Tei John $50. Edwin
A. Haters member
IIGHTIRhGE Waller Llehrersrs
Co 20 Broadway Tel doctor 1876.
r - Waller. member.
uTHOGRtPHERS -Lutz & she.rk-
uau -as William 50 Tr Beck
men f4e3 Philip Sn~inNmau and
Al MIchae.s0n. members
APHEK Theatrical Pest
ers)-H 90 Miner Llthn co.. .f-
W-.t f4fh s.. TEL the' $3.50 s 70
CASSIDY ami y a % Brien members
LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS John O..
MOORE CO.. Moore Modern NDth-
oos. 2.D Rroadvay. Te' Worth
81 Jos r Toomey member.
MACHI>ERY PulverIzed and Vac.
uum Pumps Able Engineering
co. 900 Rroadwav. Tel Coft. 50
Howard q. RUSS. member
sons MATERIALS wv
Thomas ( 90 & West 34h ST..
To Greeley 6s2s " W kr.ier
member
MATCH MhNIFtCJURER ohlo
Mach Sales 90 100 Hudson St.
TEL Franklin 1szt u. @. Eyerhard. .
memu,r
MEDICINES Proprietary E-.-r
B'fIf 10 WNI 20 ~ 10 go
To- safragut ?23t Leonard b..
Hill memoer
RGI>T> D. con art
90. a. Ne0 81. Tel Broad i-Jt
e.. l.. Constant member.
MILITARY warnocf rl-
form 60. - West 3i-f - Tel.
Ma. son square 49,. william Pet
tibone. member.
MILK iND CREAM sheme.I
Farms -Stanson- Decker CO.. - "
sch s. Tei col csc q u
Decs.r member
MOTORS. GENERATORS A\D
TRANSFORMER - Gro ~ 49, |
Wheeler CO.. 80 church - To. /
co-t 1880. a. T.. Doremus member /
MUSICAL TRADE PUBLICATIONS
-MusiDsl Courier Co. az Fiitn ]
Ave Te Murray I'LL '2e2 Al
Yin l. schmoeger. memoer.
OFFICE FIXTURES - Jsmss
Bush. 21s Broadwat Telephone
Barclay $500 Fine cabinet vork
alteration NJ Offices a specially
OLIVES AND CAPERS 90 % Day
Company - West 52i - Tel.
"i"lii"H' ''''
member.
osTLOPATH Dr. clinton r
arhorn Esst 5-fh ST. To
MURRAY HI 10. Or Clinton b
Achorn. member
PAINTERS S. q Huf : Sons lnr
3si Hudson s. Tel Spring S14'
Vim. 8 Hull member.
N "a u
Fimonds 4 Compsnr. 1925 Park
sts i. Harlem 1877 STANDARD
paints tarnisnes brushes. glass
able tops wind shields mirrors
PAINT MANUFiCTUREK Wood
Finishes - bridgeport Wood F.n-
IshInC Co.. p. 3eth ~f. Tel Mur-
ray Hi so, ID. =. bre mig. mem
PAPER Henry L,rdenmetr 9 Sons
32-34-3s Bieecker 81 and % Beck
man - New York. 80 Clinton -.
Newark. A. =. Tel Spring $3.50
, Lindenmeyr. member
PAPER TOWELS MtNUFACTT-
KER-S, paper '0mp PAM. 81
church S. Tel Co-t tl05. clinton
Calvert. membcr
rARQUET TLOORING-Bltf.e oa--
qu.t Floor Co 90 Wesf tSd $;
lie. BRYANT 1850. Gee. VI BIttle
member
rTTTICOtTS Wholesale The
Waters CO. 2.5 Fiffh Ave- Tel
Mad - $3.50. Nelson n Waters.
Usmber
PHOTOGRAPHIC cory ING
Holland 4 Go. 40 Broadpay. Tel
cortland s955 + s Holland.
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
Children Gasp-Not sammy.

4n.h.h-h.t," hey breathed Amt
. r...rsnd," AL but Sammy. Sammy
..,t say word He mad never
ru,d ina, there would be three
rrgs.
T,,y we're little early. and
Snny's delegation passed on IN TO
,,r,l At the freaks. With round eyes
d. npturous horror they gnzed at
ssy. the Mexican Indian, and bent
Ser ears TO her fesrsome lingo.
si-ry shifted
-Shssanu,, " he said. That's nuthin.
f's Of en-
Tasn the others drew near the ossi-
I'D man. Sammy hRzarded the opinion
ar this. too. was nothing but fake.
Re ysvned ostentatiously m front o.
ID. the Whst-ls-lt Then a fellow or
,.sn elutched his arm and pointed 20
f.iy Nssher. me skeleton dude.
sammy" he begged. 'look-at MS
r-rrn. Just look al his arrrm, would
VA"
We'll. what OF %" asked the cynicsl
a-ny. drawing away.
TIE SNAKE cnarmer undertook
N-ry's convers on with the tale %
r-s Of her past exploits. Sammy
,-i.sd her with the information that
stakes is froze. anyhow. and anybody
,csd handle them Then he went on
70 attribute the avoirdupois Of Happy
ins Wilson. the Fat boy. 20 mere
,'trs makeup. and wouldn't believe IN
- sincerity o. me sword swallower.
7, sM determined not 20 have q good
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26

TEAS -Io-os ros CON efn. cos Lr,-
fncf0u Ave. Iel Plaza 1fst vs..
n Nan NnfIan nemhsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26
Orphan Children Jubilant.

hey passed on into the main hall.
is,ssi solid now from roof 20 floor
ri;. cheering orphans Here YOU saw
- Blue o. The gingham dresses Of the
10 hundred children from Randall
sand. There fifty pale little children
iion the Metropolitan Hospital pound
q on the Aoor with crutches and
CAPPED lsncuid hands. Here were six
'lrtred boys from the Mission OF the
irrScuiste Virgin. ln uniforms like
rose o. me Boy scouts. every BOYS
rs-ih was open de enough 20 sval-
's sword A. he faced the daring
r.srs from The West There we're the
't,o.s-mirdsd children. hundreds and
i-rorsos - them, a light like that OF
r-p.s,e reason for once upon their
i,'r little faces But Sammy's hands
'rs folded and Ssmmy's voice had
~ been hesrl
All he performers not actually busy
ne rings came out and seated them
"5ss among ire cr ldren. The tattooed
a. wrapped ni- bathrobe around HIM
20 frirred ~ their comments. Baron
I.teini. smaller than ne littlsst or
far o. them all. smiled with delight
BE" EN-, said a bareback rider.
~. Ne oor't m nd giving an extra per.
's'rsrcs for fherr This e The day o.
= ne year Ne like the best. Most o.
have TO- lids a. home OF our own
Trained Dogs Appear.
ne, the trained dogs came out
- al thorough breds and beauties.
icy realised SO was orphans day and
,,si tails never once stopped waggng.
.Nos SAMMY. ir his little Darkroom
a and later ir ms orphans home. had
N'sy, wanted dog isybe no ten
la'-oio cyr.c.sm e absolute proof
T''h', The charm o. tho circus. Any
- >amuy. f1e skeptio. suddenly
.No2 Up in t.s chair. waved his cap
~ yelled:
10 o.. 70 .. r ge, he called
lhsh 10 ss' down and tried 20 rsas-
'-'' his expression o. boredom. u
=, success. The common brand
h.nsriiy was upon Ssmmyt soul
''''''. He vas circus fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26

SYSTEM NTI/FR fFsctorN Costs
aud General Once 4 Fedd~
A. CO.. 80 Liberty St. Tol Cort
-.rl 4 E-nde. menLher-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26

TOOTH BRUSH Rubber. Fits on
Index Finger -lrdeNo Co. - N.
END ST. TeI BRYANT 5lt3 Dr
a. "a Hltchlugs memb~r
TOURS -Nsrsfere Tours 1898
Broadway Te. Mad 50 sl.l.
Member ~ COPELAND fen
Traffic Ngr Boob on T-atel scr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26

BRASS t>D COrFkR-Dsr idson
Lewis Mss Production CO Inc
- Lsfsyeffe s.. Tel worth 1855
Geo Davidson member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26

BRONZE POWDERS And METAL
IEAF-GerTnsn American NO re
Powder Mt Co. - W Saf So.
Tel. Mao So :ss y. r. Thomp
son. pres. member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-26

II VII y VI Ut =
Cev Per VI fos tH ~
Efcsllyn--Is fgAsa -
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-26
Loses Barn by Fire

Word was brought to town
yesterday by Chase Rogers that
R. D. Rogers barn at Linden
burned down Wednesday morn
ing. A high wind, the same as
at other places in this section,
prevailed up there and it was
impossible to subdue the flames.
The barn contained hay and
grain and some farm implements,
all being consumed. The fire was
supposed to have been caused
by a spark falling from a fiue of
the family residence. The loss
is estimated at $500. This is a
hard blow to Mr.. Rogers, as he
was beginning to get in shape to
realize something from his eff
forts in the farming line.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-26
SECOND HANGING SINCE
ARIZONA BECAME STATE

Just five years and two days
after his original conviction in
the superior court of Maricopa
county Of the crime of murder
ing his wife, Fran cisco Rodri-
guez, a Mexican. paid the pen
atty Of his crime by being exc
cuted in the state prison at Flor
ence last Friday afternoon.
Rodriguez, according to report,
met his fate with considerable
fortitude and resignation. The
night before the hanging he
talked with members of the
death watch and appeared cheer
full. He received the ministra-
tions of a Mexican priest and
showed every evidence of having
prepared himself for the ordeal.
There was little ceremony con.
nected with the execution, only
the legal witnesses and those
whose duty compelled them to
officiate in the last chapter of a
mans life, being present. War
den Sims delayed the execution
until it's was clear that there
would be no chance for a re-
prieve or further legal delay be-
ing granted TO the condemned
man. He was reprieved five
times after being incarcerated
in the state prison.
This was the second hanging
to take place in Arizona since
Governor Hunt has been the
states chief executive.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-26
News Items From Our Correspondents

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bushman
and Mrs. Howard Randall and
children left the first of the week
to attend the Smith reunion III
Snowflake.
Ward Primary officers gave
the children dance for the So
cial hour. Quite a crowd of
youngsters were present and
seemed to enjoy themselves.
Stake Primary officers at this
place gave dance in the new
school house May 19. They sold
refreshments, so all present were
neither hungry or thirsty.
Born. May 3, to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hanson, a girl. May 19,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben R. Hunt, a
boy; and to Bp. and Mrs. John
Miller, a girl. All the little
ones are grandchildren of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Hansen.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-26
Smith Reunion

A reunion of the Jesse N.
Smith family (not all the Smiths)
was celebrated Monday, May %.
Important features were history
and genealogy and family rem
iniscenceS.
In the forenoon an organiza-
ton was effected and constitu-
tion adopted.
At luncheon three long tables
were filled with adults and chill
dren. After dinner, toasts were
characterized by wit and spicy
humor, complimentary and other
wise, of the family traits.
One hundred persons attended,
all of whom were literal descend
ants or married into the family.
Sixty-two years ago this branch
of the Smith family consisted of
three persons-two brothers and
their widowed mother. Now
Jesse Ms descendants number
over 365.
A number of original poems,
songs, stories and staged dia-
logues were presented, each
bearing it's relation to family
history.
Individual sentiments appealed
to the family for its devotion to
the gospel and the principals Of
righteousness to make the name
honorable in the earth.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-26
Bishop and Mrs. S. L.
Fish Given Reception

A reception for Bishop and
Mrs. S. L. Fish was given in So
cial hall last Sunday night. The
affair was first announced to be
in the Stake house, but the
change was made on account of
better accommodations for such
an event. A large crowd was
present probably the largest to
ever attend a similar function
in the history of the town. An
excellent program was rendered,
including "reminiscences of Silas
l.. Fish by John Murray, and
"reminiscences of Pearl N. Fish
by Mrs. Laura Baird. Near the
close of the program, Pres. S. F.
Smith, in a few we'll chosen
words, presented the guests Of
honor with a neat album and a
fine gold pen, the gift of the
people Of this ward. Prof. G.. L.
Haynes, who was master of cere-
monies, at the conclusion Of the
program, called for sentiments
from the audience, many re-
sponGing. Both Bishop and Mrs.
Fish expressed themselves as
highly appreciated with the re-
ception rendered them and said
they would always keep in mem
vry the kindness bestowed upon
them by the people of Snowflake.
They leave next week for Utah
to reside for the next year or
two, when, it is hoped, they will
decide to return here to make
this their permanent home.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-26
The Reserve Contingent

The Snowflake militia boys re-
ported in last weeks issue as
having took to the tall timber"
have since reported for duty
and gone to the border. Follow
ing are the names of the reserv-
lists from here who have depart
ed, mostly in installments, during
the past two weeks:
Harvey Ballard, George a n d
Jesse Frost, George Smith, Wes-
lev Turley, Alvin Despair, R. l..
Grissom, Walter Smith, Leroy
Rogers, Arthur and Leroy Tan
ner, Adrian Lundquist.
All the married men, except
those who asked to be enlisted,
were excused from duty.