davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-04
Allied Attacks RepulSed,
Sofia and Berlin Report

London. Dec. 3-The repulse OF
strong Entente attacks northwest OF
Monastir. in the region Of Grunishte
and Hill 1.24S. are recorded in to-day 5
official statements from Sofia and Ber-
liz. The Serbs and French suffered
sanguinary losses, according TO Berlin.
Two Allied aeroplanes were shot
down. one on land and one at sea, by
German Aiers on the Egean front, ac-
cording 10 the Bulgarian announce
ment
Berlin, Dec. ; Coy wireless to Say.
uHIe).-The army headquarters
statement today says:
After drum fire the enemy attacked
Hill l,24S, northwest Of Monastir'
which is occupied by the Bulgarians.
and suffered sanguinary losses. This
height. and the demolished mountain
positions near Grunishte. which also
we're attacked, are firmly IN the hands
OF the defenders.
Sofa, Dec. 1.-The Bulgarian Of
fciai statement to-day says;
Northwest of Monastir we repulsed
an attack. In the vicinity Of Grunishtc
we beat off several attacks, which were
preceded by violent bombardment Of
artillery and bomb-throwers.
In the Moglenica region, on both
sides of the Yardard and on the Belas-
chitza front intermittent artillery fight
ing occurred. There was weak guntre
on the Struma front. Our artillery dis
persed two squadrons near Osman-
Kamla.
On the Egean front two seaplsnes
flying from Thasos 70 Porto Lagos en-
countered our artillery and machine
gun fire. while at the same time two
German seaplanes gave battle. One of
the enemy airplanes was felled TO the
earth and the other 10 the sea. We
captured four aviators.
Paris, Dec. S.-The French off,
cial report on the Macedonian front
to-day says:
Bad weather continued yesterday -
handicap operations. There IS moth
ing Of Importance TO report.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
~
T@9
EXTRA VOTES

EXTRA VOTES on each lc value
of anything in the store
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY RE-
PORTED BY LOCAL DEALER
State Land Sale Set the Market in
Action Says Smith.

There has been considerable real es-
tate activity during the past few
weeks In the opinion of P. E. Smith,
the we'll known real estate dealer, the
success of the recent state land sale
was one of the best things that has
happened for long time. 1t gave
expression to feeling that has ex-
listed that now is the time to buy, but
which no one had the nerve to express
by investment. Mr.. Smith states that
all the real estate firms in Caldwell re-
port steadily increasing sales.
During the past ten days Mr.. Smith
has put through three or four deals
and has several pending. He sold the
T. E. Walker forty on the Caldwell
Traction line to Royal Perry for 81,
10000 cash. Mr.. Perry recently came
here from Colorado.
Mr.. Smith recently sold forty near
Melba to Mr.. Peck of Roswell and
another tract to Mr.. Simpson Of
the same section.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10

acting business in Middleton Friday
S. ?. Baker and family have moved
to Charles Seydelfs place which Mr.
Baker has rented for the coming
year.
John Lively and family have moved
into one of the cottages owned by p.
d. Hadsall.
S. +. CLANCY returned Monday
after spending the winter in Califor-
MIA.
Max Long is improving rapidly and
it is hoped he can be brought home
from the Caldwell hospital in short
time.
Mir. and Mrs. Birch are both on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. F. |. Andrews was in Boise
Monday.
Ira Rutledge and wife went to
Nyssa Oregon, Tuesday to make a
| weeks visit with relatives.
The Middleton Rebekah lodge will
initiate two new members Friday
evening when Miss Pauline Garrison
and Mrs. J. A. King will become
| members.
Mrs. R. A. Young is also a new ad-
dition to the lodge membership.
William Chenoweth had very bad
runaway when his team got loose last
Monday spilling a load of furniture
all along the road.
Mrs. E. Barney was a Caldwell
visitor Tuesday.
Rev. P. Monroe Smock of New Ply
mouth will lecture at the hall Thurs
day evening. His topic being The
European Peace Expedition
Thirty-nine new members have
been added to the Baptist church this
winter Twelve were immersed in
the Baptist church at Caldwell by
Rev. Mr.. L. A. Garrison Sunday that
have become members of the local
church here at Middleton.
Gaylon Jones is working for Gil
bert Hoskins near Froman's Terry.
The X. S. Douglass home at Central
Park was the scene of a jollv party
last Thursday evening when the
Agoga and Philathea classes OF the
Middleton Baptist church were en-
tertained About thirty were present
and all enjoyed good time.
Mrs. Newton Jones gave a Leap
Year party for the young people OF
the community Thursday evening. 4C
guests were in attendance and all en-.
joyed the evening of fun immensely
Professor Cook will give the tina
lesson in instructing the singing elias,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Williams occupied the pulpi
at the Methodist church Sunda" even
ing on account of the serious lines:
of the pastor, Rev Williams.
Peter Meeves who died in Boise las
Saturday was property owner il
Middleton. +. |. Andrews has live
on his place in Middleton for the pas
, year.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid vii
meet at the NJ. +. church Thursda
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10

afternoon
The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Meth
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. S. F. Bray has been very i'll
for the past week.
The mems gospel team held a bust
ness meeting Monday might at the
Baptist church and elected the follow
ing officers: II. b. Horner. president;
]. II. Mabec, first vice-president; ].
II. Mobcrly, second vice president; G.
c. Painter, secretary; and +. E. Tim
PIKE, secretary.
MIR. and Mrs. G. c. Painter enter
tanned the B. B. B. class of the Bap-
fist church Friday evening. The oc-
casion being their seventh anniversary
Of the organization OF the class. A
good crowd was in attendance and a
delicious lunch was served.
| Earl Bray who has been an invalid
for a long time, has been decidedly
worse for the past week.
Miss Maud Brooks and her siSt r,
Mrs. Ella Richardson are at the home
of their mother, Mrs. William Elrod.
Both are very ill and nervous after the
tragedy in the Richardson home last
week when Mr.. Richardson was killed
by Ernest Hardenburg,
/ The L. l.. c. club met with Mrs. w.
T. Plowhcad Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Garrison helped in the entertainment
of the guests. The study of American
history was taken up Miss Alchen
berger gave history of the first Col
onial period Mrs. Miller the second
Colonial period and Mrs. Crockett the
Revolutionary period. The members
answered roll call with quotations of
Spring. The club will meet every
two weeks during the Spring weather.
Mrs. R. H. Miller will entertain the
club March oath.
At the annual contest OF the rural
high school league the POINTS won in
the different grades were as follows:
Middleton Ten Davis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10

Two hours of fun. Faculty comedy
and Senior play at the gym, Friday,
March 10.
Fut your trust not in luck, but in
Equitable Life Policies. They never
fail. A. I. Myers, Agt. Equitable Life
for il years. $40
Farmers! Can insure your livestock
againts death from any kind of dis
ease, fire or tightening, in good, re-
liable company. F. G. Hoffman. lOl2tf
Walter Griffiths was at Boise Mon
day attending the meeting of the Dem
ocratic state central committee. The
committee decided to hold state
convention at Pocatello May IL for
the purpose Of electing delegates to
the national convention which will be
held in St. Louis. Mr.. Grffiths be-
longs to the Nugent- EldcrPence
wing of the Democratic party.
The Imp SCOT Destroyer is a pat
ent chemical composition the fumes
of which attack, disintricate and dis
purse the SCOT in the chimney. SCOT
is smoke condensed and deposited in
the chimney. The chemical funmes Of
the IMP act on the SCOT in such man
ner that it is converted into smoke
again and passes out. Imp is the most
effective chimney cleaner in existence,
1t is only rs cents a package at the
Caldwell Heating & Plumbing Co.
Try a package today. The Imp is
guaranteed to do the work. ll2O-tf
w. II. Taylor, Democratic war
horse of Boise county, was in the city
Saturday Mr.. Taylor, at the present
moment. is interested in ousting the
Hon. Robert II. Elder as Democratic
national committeeman for Idaho.
The Tribune was unable to- locate Mr.
Taylor while he was in the city and
consequently we are unable to give his
views on the matter. We understand
that he stated that Mr.. Jerome ]. Day
would be elected without trouble. Mr.
Taylor is an ex-sheriff of Canyon
county and is we'll known to the old
timers of this section.
| A. a Roberts of Juntura, represent,
alive of the Portland Wool Ware
house Co., was in the city Monday
Mr.. Roberts states that Portland i;
the coming wool market of the west
He believes that in a very short time
all wool for Boston and New England
points will be shipped to Portland
thence via Panama canal to Boston
He points out that saving of ap
proximately Is cts. a hundred pounds
can be made by so shipping wool. MIR
Roberts will return to Caldwell late
i'm the season for the purpose of in
terviewing the wool growers of thi
section. About 100000 pounds o
wool are shipped from Caldwell eacl
year.
20 acres, 3 miles from town, in goo'
state of cultivation. acres of clover
7 acres alfalfa. acres young orchard
house, stable and other outbuildings
A dandy little farm. $4,000. Mad
den & Burns. 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
X X X X = X X X X X X X X + X X
X SUNNY SLOPE X
4 X 4 X X X X X II 4 X X X X
Clark Sites is visiting in Caldw

Clark Suites is visiting IN CaldWell
for few days.
James Hogg and family of Boise
have moved to the King Brown ranch
recently purchased by Mr.. Hogg' S bro
Their.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. f.
A. Mcneil Wednesday of last week.
After the regular business a delicious
lunch was enjoyed by every one.
Mrs. VIM. Weick and children OF
Marble Front were week end guests
at the VIM. Aitchison home.
A. Ramsay and family, who have
lived on the Primb ranch the past
year, have moved to their homestead.
Mrs. Ray Meyers from the Gem dis
trict was a visitor at the A. c. Johnson
home Thursday.
The Misses Mccormick visited at
their home in Roswell Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Jones of Boise was a guest at
the F. A. Mcneil home Monday.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Albert Hammar for ths
Misses Mccormick by the Sunny
Slope parents the occasion being Miss
Olives birthday.
Saturday the Bacon boy had run
away that might have proven disas
trous had not the wagon struck /;
brush stopping the team.
Mrs. Albert Hammar was Cald
we'll visitor Saturday.
The Farmer club met Friday nigh
and elected new officers for the ensu
ing year. O. w. Collins was elected
president. John Wallace vice preSiden
and A. c. Johnson secretary-treasurer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
+ X = X X X X X 4 X 4 = X = = =
X MIDDLETON
X X y X X X 4 X X 4 X 4 + + X =

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. White of Boise
have moved to the acreage tract re-
Gently purchased from Mr. Pratt, who
now lives in Colorado.
|. NJ. Rutledge made business trip
to Boise Saturday.
c. f. Longeteig of Boise has sold
his acreage in Middleton to Mr..
Laughlin of Boise.
Rev. Williams pastor of the Meth
odist church, is very ill. DIR. Hamer
is in attendance.
c. f. Longeteig of Boise was trans
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
Judge Not.

(By Adelaide Anne Procter.)
Judge not; the working of his brain
And of his heart thou canst not see;
What looks to thy dim eyes stain,
In Gods pure light may only be
A scar brought from some well-won
Where thou wouldst only faint and
yield.
The look, the air that frets thy sight
May be token that below
The soul has closed in deadly fight
With some internal frey foe,
Whose glance would scorch thy
smiling grace
And cast thee shuddering on thy face.
The fall thou darest to despise-
May be the angels slackened hand
Has suffered it, that he may rise
And take frmer, surer stand;
Or trusting less to earthly things
May henceforth learn to use his
wings.
And judge none lost; but wait and see,
With hopeful pity, not distain;
The depth of the abyss may be
The measures of the height of pain
And love and glory that may raise
This soul to God in after days!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10

Life insurance saves you money and
al the same time insures your life.
No bank can do this. A. |. Myers, Agt
Equitable Life for II years. $40
Americans have over three billion
dollars in life insurance reserves. A
strong vote of Confidence" is it not?
A. |. Myers, Agt. Equitable Life for
ii years. 80
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10

OldI points -----------------IT
Those successful in speaking were:
5th grade-"The Coming of Patsy
Aurill,' Lively essay on the Hoss, by
Birney Whiffen.
9th grade-Jacob Strauss, The
Midnight Murdercrs,' by Prescott
kanara.
9TH grade-Jerusalem Artie's Xmas
Dinner, by Lon Garrison. lndepen-
dence Bell, by Theresa Lenaghen.
9Th grade-Thora, Alfred Cox.
9th grade-"Biddy,' An Indian story
by Margaret Lemon. "Perslmmons,
by Georgia Oylear.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10

For correct time phone 400. 17tf
See Jack Demo for we'll drilling. S.
Money to loan. $65OO so. A. |. NJ.
crs. sic
For insurance of all kinds see F.
G. Hoffman. 12-1O-tf
w. B. Mitchell was in the city from
Parma Friday
D. H. Merritt was in the city from
Nampa Monday.
William Graft was in the city from
Homedale Saturday.
A son was born Friday night to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terry.
DR.. and Mrs. w. f. Waldrip of Par
ma were in the city Sunday.
T. K. Little was business visitor
in the city Friday of last week
See Miss Huff as Mrs. BARLEY Fal-
Ion in the faculty comedy March TO-
Ladies Hand Bags, new styles, 75c
to $2.25. Botkin Harmon Drug Co. 80
Mrs. Ed Price returned to her home
at Boise Sunday after short visit
with Caldwell friends.
]. A. James, a we'll known Nampa
citizen was a business visitor in the
city for few hours Monday
John Orr is in from Homedale and
will remain here several days He is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jen-
sen.
At the count Friday night Of the
votes in the Wyckoff piano contest,
Mrs. D. J. Terry went to first place.
Mrs. Terry has secured $4,000 votes.
$3.50 acres miles from town, lies
well, good soil, all cleared and has
been plowed; small house and stable,
$500 we'll in good condition. Ready
to go farming. $3.50 per acre. Mad
den & Burns. $40
Miss Ethelwyn FORMER was at the
Dalles, Ore, this week where she was
called by the serious illness of her
brother, who suffered severe internal
injuries in runaway accident at Waco
Thursday of last week.
Chas. G. Hall, who is at the hospi-
tai receiving treatment for broken
ankle, which he received the fore part
of last week, is getting along very
nicely. Mr. Halls home is near Par.
ma. The accident occurred during q
runaway.
F. c. Mitchell returned from On.
tario. Payette, and Parma Friday
evening, where he was on business
Mr.. Mitchell is representative of the
Northwestern Mutual Life ms. Co. o.
Milwaukee. He reports most sue
cessful trip.
An 81 ID. daughter was born tC
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy MCGEE at the Can
yon hostipal Friday afternoon. Mo
Their and child are doing nicely.
Guy c. MCGEE and party of engi
neers left Monday morning for Nyss;
where they will be for about 10 days
About 5000 acres of land will be .ddec
to the Nyssa drainage district.
John Smced returned from Crane
Island, Neb., Sunday Mr.. Smce'
went to Grand Island to attend tn
horse and mule auction sales at tina
point. He found that the Grand Is
land sales do not compare with tn
Caldwell sales in size. There wer
not nearly as many horses offered a
at the usual sales in Caldwell. tn
crowds were bigger but the buyer
fewer.
Your life insurance is the one o
all YOUR assets that cannot poSSihi
shrink without your consent. "A.
M, crs, Agt. Equitable Life Tor !
Years. ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10
Theatrical Troupe in Town.

Thev have been here for some time
and will present Mrs. Tubb's Tele
gram and Spreading the News, at the
High School Gym. March TO-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-03-10


Saturday, March II
and
Monday. March IS
Buy Paid Out in Advance Ticket
Books. 1t gives them extra votes.
You can trade these books out any
time in one year from date Of pur-
chase.
EXTRA VOTES TO CONTINUE
MODERATELY ON THE FOL-
LOWING. (Cut out and keep for re-
ference:
500 Votes on each purchase of 40c
or SOC BOX FANCY CHOCOLATE.
1000 Votes on each purchase 75c or
81 BOX FANCY CHOCOLATES.
1000 Votes os each purchase $lOO
worth or II ROLLS BEST OWL
BRAND TOILET PAPER.
1000 Votes on each purchase CT
CARS amounting to $l.O0 value.
1000 Votes on each purchase Of
KERSO DIP-value $l.35 per gallon.
500 Votes on each Csc tin RED ORA
CON SQUIRREL POISON.
1000 Extra Votes on all purchases
of INTERNATIONAL STOCK
FOOD amounting to $10O.
1000 Extra Votes on all SOC purchases
of INTERNATIONAL POULTRY
FOOD TONIC, A Guaranteed Egg
Producer.
1000 Votes for each purchase LIQUID
SMOKE-For smoking meat.
1000 Votes for each 75c purchase of
FORMALDEHYDE for grain.
1000 Votes for each subscription turn
ed into me for THE CALDWELL
TRIBUNE-$2.O per year in advance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
AMERICAN PEN WOMEN
GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM
Interesting Entertainment Held at the
Raleigh-Mrs. Nannette Paul
Ananges Literary Numbers. &,

a literary and musical entertainment
was given at the Raleigh Wednesday
night by the American Pen Women of
Washington.
Two baritone solos were rendered by
Harry Campbell. Myself When Young
and Where My Caravan Has Rested,
and Mrs. Estelle Willoughby Irons sans
the fairy song from The Lands Of
Hearts Desire" and other numbers.
The literary program, furnished by
Mrs. Nanete Paul president of Paul IL.
stitute. who read THE Heart of Black.
stone followed: Mrs. Della Iine Mertz
Hooded Manuscript and How the Spell
Was Broken and Miss Mabel Harding
in "A True Western story"
Officers of the association are: Mrs. J
Walter Heusts, president; Miss Jennie
A. Griswold, first vice president:
Miss Ruth Norcross. second vice presi-
dent; Miss Anna Sanborn Hamilton, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Della Hine
Hertz, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Gertrude Buckingham Thomas, assistant
corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. Harry
Cunningham, trca surer; Mrs. Virginia
King Frye, historian, and Susie Root
Rhodes, librarian.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Say Washington Needs Laws
For Protection of Babies
Health Officials Point Out that Regulation of Milk Supply
Would Aid in Cutting Down Infant Mortalty-Baby
| ..-- Week Campaign to Start May E.

Miss wheeler. who is perhaps best
informed on the conditions of Wash
lngton's infants. said that education
IN the care of babies is as badly need.
cd mere as throughout the country
Fhose In charge of Washington's baby
week campaign predict that when IL
is over there VIII be few mothers I'M
informed on the care of ba bies, for
literature will be scattered profusely.
Diet Kitchen Active.
Although Washington has been I'M
able to secure from Congress authority
and appropriations to employ munich
pal nurses to care for infants and edu-
cate their mothers. the Washington
Diet Kitchen, which will take an ac-
tive part in the coming baby week
campaign. has been educating wash
ingtons mothers.
During these three years they have
established Ave stations, where scores
of mothers go every day with their
infants to receive instruction During
1915 2.l27 infants were kept under the
supervision of the FIVE stations, OF
which number only forty-two died
During 1914 only 1,127 babies were
cared for.
The five stations are located at $500
DumbartOn avenue. 1904 Washington
circle, Twelfth and V streets north
west. 2l6 John Marshall place north
west. and 1895 Four-and a half street
southwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
SNAPSHOTS.

Sweet Kitty BeUaires" is to be
presented as a fila comedy by the
Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play com
pany- Mae Murray is to appear in
the role originated on the stage by
Henrietta CrOsman.
\ news agency cable reports Va
lCska Suratt to be at Broadstairs on
the cast coast Of England, within
sound OF the barking guns Of the
allied armies In Flanders She is Just
completing her third week of preIimi-
go early next week to France for
nursing service near the fighting front.
While at work in Georgia on the
latest Fox picture. featuring Vivian
Martin. Harry Hilliard and william
II ToOker. the entire company were
held up A I the point of a shotgun by
a long-leEged moonshiner. 1t required
an hour Of conversation and something
more than mere talk to convince the
Southern mOuntaineer that the picture
actors were not members Of a revenue
raiding party.
Gail Kane. after twenty weeks on
the Arizona desert. is back in New
York working at the Equitable studio
on the final scenes in Her God" Miss
Kane suffered a severe illness owing
to the terrible experiences she went
through while in the Southwest
In The Hero OF Submarine DE-"
piCturiZed by Col. Jasper Ewing Brady
from one OF Cyrus Townsend Brady
novels, Charles Richman is seen as
Lieut.. Commander Cotton. He is shot
from a submarine tube and has many
other thrilling experiences.
Edna Wallace Hopper. Muriel Os-
triche and Charles J. Ross are ap-
pearing in Equitables first three star
feature, Who Killed Simon Baird -
which was written for the screen by
Charming Pollock and Rennold Wolf.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

the preservation Of historic spots and
records, and the chapter voted the money
to place one of the boundary mile stones
for the District of Columbia as their spe-
cial contribution toward the work OF
preserving historic spots.
Five dollars, was contributed to the
Foreign Night School. Mrs Della G
Smallwod was unanimously Endorsed
for reelection as vice president general.
Miss Ethel Johnson. daughter of the
hostess, presented the chapter with a
beautiful handmade gavel, made from
historic hickory from the David Williams
estate, Wallace, n. c. The regent &C.
cepted 1t in the name of the chapter
Greetings were read by Mrs. Charles
Windle. recording secretary, from all OF
the out-of-town members st. Patrick s
Day souvenirs were distributed, and the
chapter adjourned for a social hour
The regular meeting of the Cultus
Club was held on Tuesday at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Eynon, 1882 Fairmont
street. A paper on The Modern Admin
istratton of Egypt" was read by Mrs.
Bergman. This was followed by an ar
ticle on The Suez Canal" by Mrs. Mes
bit. Mrs. Peck, = Mrs. Frank AItemus.
Mrs. Weaver, and Mrs. Charles Corby
were guests of the club.
The Capitol Hill Literary Society met
on Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Hyatt, 1876 New Jersey
avenue northwest The president, E. v.
Carr, was in the chair. The special
topic of the evening was Irish Song and
Story" An Interesting paper was pre-
pared and read by Col. George c. Ross
who also entertained the society by his
reading of several selections.
The first vice president, Mrs. Matte
Queen Ewing, of Ballston, Va, one of
the active workers of the society, spoke
and gave several recitations from some Of
her favorite authors. Others who spoke
included DR.. James Mckee, ]. W. Davis.
David F. Lawson. Mrs. Blanche Beaton,
Mrs. Amelia c. Kent, and James G.
Kent.
: One of the other features connected
with the evenings entertainment was the
special music, including. the following
numbers: Where the River Shannon
Flows" and "Tipperary, by Col. George
c.. Ross. accompanied ON the piano by
Miss Blanche Beaton: vocal selections,
Miss Elizabeth A. Murphy, and piano
solo. "Alohs-Oe Song" Mrs. E, V. Carr.
The society has just concluded its
course Of study m . English, literature
The rest of the season will. be devoted to
the study of American literature. =