davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-21
Idaho Paper Praises
Work Of R. E. Strahorn

Any one who has not heard Of Rob.
crt r. Strahorn and OF his construc-
tive activities In the development OF
railroads. and other public utilities
without which the country's develop
ment would have been greatly re-
tarded. must be- verify new conner OF
the tenderest-footed variety In this
part OF the great West. sixty-four
years old. he looks no more than 40
or 45 At most. An hours talk with
him on q variety Of subjects gives one
tho impression that he has only Just
begun to get his stride" He has to
his credit moro railroad construction
than any one man in the Northwest
today. His record Of constructive
Achievements IL the result Of these
thiags. which characterize him as one
man In O.O0O--vision. resourceful-
ness. energy. determination and lin
itiess optimism.
Mr.. Strahorn's business In Wallace
is principally in connection with the
hearing before the Idaho public util.
tiles commission Of the matter of a
light and heat franchise. In which
proceedings the Northwest Light and
Water company. OF which he 10 the
head, appears a. intervenor.
Mr.. Strahorn's work at present Is
tho construction Of the Oregon. Cali
fornia Z Eastern railroad. a system
which will comprise 400 miles OF
standard gauge and equipment. con-
Meeting Ave railroad lines which have
hitherto reached the outer edges of
the rich plateau region Of Central
Oregon. where the principal Indus
tries are stock raising. lumber and
agriculture.
The railroad will start south and
cast from Bend. whore It will connect
18th the Oregon Trunk and O.-W. Il.
4 N, lines. At silver Like 1t Ill
form q Y. one line extending south
westerly to Klamath Falls. connect
Ing with tho Southern Pacific. the 9TH
or track southeasterly to connect with
the Nevada. California and Oregon
from Reno to Iakeview. The eastern
branch viii connect with the Oregon
Short Line at Harney Valley. The
area which tho railroad will serve Is
equal to the state OF Ohio. and will be
l.laced at the door OF markets In all
directions. II will greatly shorten the
distance from Northern Idaho points,
via Spokaue or the O.W. r. & N. to
California points. and reduce the dis
tance also between Boise and other
South Idaho points to the Southern
coast. The entire plateau OF Oregon
will be placed In close touch with
outside markets for its products by
hundreds OF miles. For instance,
shicn,enAs from Harvey Valley to CAL
ifornis are now routed via Ogden. At
that rIace they are 700 miles farther
from California points than when thoy
loft Harvey. Work on the right OF
way and terminals 10 to be begun
aonn, and construction work Will be
under way by next spring. said Mr.
Strahorn.
Mr.. etrahorn has been identined
With large part OF the railroad ae-
velopmsnt In the Northwest. notably
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-21

She was the daughter OF . hotel keep
or at Saratoga. N. Y. The 6-year-old
daughter came on the prone bodies
Of the father and mother early In the
morning. /. 4, 8. s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-21
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

A 2lO-acre tract partly under irri.
gatiOn, 80 cheap that you cant helU
buying.
A dandy 4O-acc irrigated tract
only 2 miles from Falls, partly In al.
faifa. Price $4,000. Terms.
A 5-rt,Om plastered lsOuse and big
lot for ~ 900 ON easy terms.
A big lot In Nichols Addition for
$500 on easy terms.
One Of the hest lots In Mills Addi.
tiOn for $3.50 on terms.
II you want y homo In the city o.
country can save you money.
CHlIAOTE, 033 Main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-21

the North Coast railroad, since pio-
ncer days. He has ever been build
er, never speculator. and of this as
1t has been said repeatedly In press
and by men OF affairs. the result of
his activities speak the most elo-
quentlyIWallace Press-Times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-21
No Speeches Under Frank

WASHINGTON. d. G., Oct. 21.--.
Members OF the cabinet and other
government officials wac are stump
log fer President Wilson issued or
1ers that no copies Of their campaign
speeches be mailed under the govern
ilent frank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-21
Prisoners VIII he Executed

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 21.-Reporta
OF the war department from General
Gutierrez. military governor OF the
states of Tehuantepec and Oaxaca
state that 1913 prisoners recently cap.
tured in this, regarded as the last
stronghold OF the reactionaries OF the
district. are to be executed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-21
RuinsniAs.s Counter

BUCHAREST. Oct. 3i.--The Ru.
nanlsn counter offensive this morn
'as brought tho troops to Monteuru.
sA Tie city was soon taken. Tho
osrnaas who were holding Il were ex-
kl'sd and driven over the frontier.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-21

William H. Ellis. a we'll known and
prosperous Philadelphian- with fine
homo near the city. shot his beautiful
wife to death and then shot himself
In the mouth because OF Jealousy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-21

Surety bonds whiIe you watt. ~
0Ilsess. "a
The sun., 1916-08-20
bringing the bodies Of three dead sailors to the Battle ship Vermont"
after the battle at Vera Cruz. rhrGI yAm.ielnH Press As.oeA


shot fired across our border AZ sol
d.ers, m!l!t!amen or civilians Is Amer
lean made.
PHI country tas been stripped Of
food which WA sold To- buy american
lIllets. The work oxen have been
killed and skinned + 4 the sale OF the
h.ie I" bay more American bullets. So
. The starvation OF long suffering. inert
indians Is due 10 h American cart
ridge trade. For h purchase OF
American bullets and rifles the food
has been sent out " the country. and
the growing of more food has been
made imp ss!b.c. The trade should
have been stopped long ago. Mexico
The sun., 1916-08-20
Making camp at Las Cruces after a tk,rtyt~o mile hike
1LN. ~ Underwood 4 Urdsr~o.i


l was consulted ny two OF the minor
o'nc.a!s Oh the department IN regard
TO this matter.
"Reil!z!nS that human lie was in
danger l went To- the Department OF
state Immediately ana was Obliged To
obtain access thereto by climbing over
a glass door into the telegraph Office.
J there read NJ instructions that the
department had sent with reference TO
these two cases. and finding them
who'iy inadequate | dictated IN re-
Placement thereof two others OF the
most drastic and vigorous character.
directing the secretary OF the embassy
TO 20 directly 20 h President and to
demand audience in n name Of the
Amhassador and TO say in the name
OF the SECRETARY Of state that adc-
quate stcps must he taken for the
projection 81 THESE men and Tor their
rc''"Ee ana Tor the punishment OF the
or the tni,ed states wOuld
consider II as n cuipab.e neglect on the
part ot the Mexican Government. which
would call FOR "A profound resentment.
Il directed these teleprams 10 he
repeated 10 the adjacent c~onsula,es
ANA that they should say [, the milf
tary officers immediately in charge OF
the situation that they would be held
personally spons TO the Gov.rn.
mcnt Of the United States for any OF
fence against MacDuAald or "A failure
To punish those who had assaulted
Dixon. These telegrams had he Of
feet Of causing the release OF Mac
Donald And his associates and Of The
military execution Of those who had
committed the assault on Dixon. for
which tho Administration claimed
great crccIt II few days later in the
newspapers, but the truth OF the mat
Ter is mat II 1t had been left to its
own "eNlce nothing would have been
accomplished
a. spent Iuesday. Wednesday,
thursday ana FRIDAY in the Depart
.hc"' vi S'a'c occupied IN assisting
'"' i-a''n american DIVISION In the DIS
f'H''i'h vi various important Mexican
'i'''eIS' oh FRIDAY night wsnt to
new iork Tor the purpose OF keeping
Some important engagements. more
vi " business ina a political char
acler' sunday afternoon | spent with
some friend and upon returning 10
me Motel about II O'Clock at night
l iouhd' MI Bryan's telegram asking
me 10 return to Washington.
AS ! had been asked to go away
on IA DEFINITE leave of absence, there
''ihs an evident desire to have me
.'srWhere nan IN washington, i'm
heo!at'ly surmi 'ed that this
meant the acceptance of my resigna-
ION l arrived in Washington on
The sun., 1916-08-20

President Taft was in charge Of the
situation from the time l became AM
nassador to Mexico until the occur
of the conditions which brought
IN the present administration in Mex
ico. and as l had been especially COM
mcnded by him. and by Presidents
Roosevelt and Mckinley before him. l
Thought that l was at least entitled to
4 certificate OF good character from
President Wilson.
pressed and said that he would carry
this question Immediately to the Pres
!ient together with three other points
which related TO my business relations
with the Department. for his decision.
| met him again in an hour. when he
Informed ms that the President APP
proved Of the suggestion I had made
with reference 10 the Governments re-
sponslbil!ty to me in certain business
r,atters. but that he declined to change
the form or wording of the notice to
he given 10 the press accepting my
resignation, stating. moreover. at the
same time. that the President was OF
a perfectly open mind regarding the
matter. but hat as he vas not in pos
80
ton than he had gone.
,.as.. -. |," -
lisagreeable impression upon the pub
tic and appeared to be dictated by
,h1ni, ~, ~. -.
,''n ~ $780, "s-
',"NH """'s''." :, No.
" ,".u'e n'v ,,
: a''o"'' y w" y,
..o",s
"a y" '""' 49,
is"' u"
''w "s'
A"e '"r'''' VI ,""''.'' " ~ ~
~ NON. '"n."n r =" -
"' r'op.'':' ~ A..
NY P"",' ~ Wv ''t
'v'", W n'"' "n" : Wv"
W" ~! "."', ~ !" "
.,".", - ,a
,ra m,ro q, nn ,mnos..hI, pl,ce Tor
NM succossor mr. , Mace of reflp. for
r,ari,,,. T., c,sa ar disorder This
r,oryi.w with AIR Rrynn was ,nt -
nIoos,r, ana ,bouyh hcliey. tb,, n.
'Ias,ra, 90 a. uhn, wo. rich, ,n1 ,b,t
NO ros,ra,r, an his .c,Ion came from
o.,,o, .n,,r,as
e, u,,s ronr.s,oa IA, cor,tor noc,n
49, ~. ,a,a r,mmi.,na
uaratun Da,o,Inr, for ,h. nu,ro,o
-, airirr o,,idonrs ,n tho Ncxioar
si,,a,,an annoarod unon IN. dots
ron,,os,a1 and ,nld tho storv NJ what
The sun., 1916-08-20

cumulative and their reasons for be-
ing are bound up with the great or!gl-
nal error. There have been new err
fors and errors In the attempts e cor
Sect former mistakes. but through all O.
them runs the fundamental error that
the Government Of Mexico should le
of n personnel and form entirely salts
factory To President Wilson.
There has been much ado atuu.
: helping humanity, and in the meantime
Mexico has been destroyed. There has
been much ado concerning democracy
ard a free election. while Mexico has
never had and in its present state ~
civilization CANNOT have a democracy,
and an election free from restraint il
absolutely unknown. The more glir-
ing errors throughout the whole policy.
briefly summarized. are:
Il. The new doctrine that govern
merits owing Their origin To- violence
wOuld not u. recognized hy this Gov
eminent. This doctrine was applied Ia
Mexico, but 1t was for~EotteneWhen the
case Of Peru came up, ana il was also
forgotten in the cas-" 90 lIlyti These
Inconsistencies caused doubts q: l'rcsi-
lent Wilson's sincerity in practically
all ,r tho p,n-, ,,.rico, ra,,,blt..
e, Tbo surun,,irc 80, ,,h,i. ~,
,p,i,s, o~rg,ni,cd yn,rrrm.,, r,ts
mas s,imul,toJ ,ho rov-n,,tinr,r, m,,a-
mnr,. undar ,bai, ,,rio,, haSI, au,
ia airec,ly -,osnnn.i,l. r,r 80. aa.,r,n|
,io, -, mi,,iors -, .ln,,,r, wnr,h ~.
and ,hous,rds ~, huu,n u,os
n has sGn,rci,llv r,irc, ,hnus,r1s -
Amer,cor, and ,r,r1,d cr.., .l,,r-
lttyes :, -L,,rono., irv.stn,s I, hns
,ur,her dis,n,.,,1 and ,u,,Iida1 tho ay-
aprer,,.d Nnnro, Dnr,rin. ,rl ~,
man kn,vs wh,, gro,t in,,r
oues,inn. viii ~.vo,,e u,,r II. rnr so,.
,lement once N. Euron',n nations arc
in A position to assert their clllms for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new house dresses at tbs
Vaughan Store
Going where? Oh, to the $500 party
at the X. OF p. hall.-adv.
Regular meeting of the ladies auxil
larry to Clan Gordon will be held to-
night at 7;l5 O'Clock.
The D. A. Perry Real Estate agency
has sold for d. d. Adams OF Marshheld
his farm in Plainfeld, known as the Dwi-
nell farm aud situated about three miles
from Plainfeld on the river road. The
purchaser is Allen H. Carter of West
Topsham. Mr.. Adams takes over the
village property in West Topsham owned
by Mr.. Carter and known as the ChaI-
mers property as part of the purchase
price, which is said to be nearly $1,000
Mr. Carter will take possession of the
farm within the next two weeks and eN.
poets to make extensive repairs on the
buildings In the near future Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams viii probably move to Wess
Iopsham within a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Another lot new neckwear at Fits.
William and Clarence Bishop are at
tending the Odd Fellows week in Bur
lington.
Helen IaFay of Waterbury, waitress
at Hotel Barre. was the guest of friends
in st. Adams for the week end.
Word was received to-day of the birth,
May IA, Of daughter, Margery Win
ship, to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Rand
Of Someryille, Mass. Mrs. Rand will
be remembered as Marie Wells, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Burt H. Wells, formerly
of this city,
Carpenters are making alterations to
the interior of the north store of the
Miles block, preparatory to its occupan-
cv by the Atlantic q Pacific Tea Co. The
store was recently vacated by 4. NJ.
Lyon.
Having grown callous to the unfriend-
" attitude of the wea Their man, as mani
Tested in the past, Washington county
veterans of the Spanish American war
had not thought of postponing their
picnic at Caledonia park to-day. The
outing marked the 18th anniversary OF
the mastering in of the lst Vermont reg
iment in 1898. 1t was expected that fifty
from Barre, Montpelier and
Mortified would assemble at the park.
Most of the members of the county as
who reside in Barre did not go
TO the park until noon, when a dinner
was served in the park pavilion. This
afternoon the baseball game for the |
garswell cup was scheduled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
$4,000 PERSONS GATHER
FOR TEXAS LYNCHING
Negro Boy Who Confessed Murder, Was
Burned to Death on Public
Square.

Waco. Texas, May l6.-With fifteen
thousand persons as witnesses, including
women and children, jesse Washington,
negro boy, who confessed to the criminal
assaulting and murder of Mrs. Lucy
Fryar, seven miles south of here, last
Monday afternoon, was taken from the
fifth district court room shortly before
noon yesterday and burned to death on
the public square.
The burning came Immediately after
the negro's trial had ended. The jury
had returned a verdict of guilty, giving
him the death penalty Then some one
started the cry of Get the negro" II
was quickly taken up by all of those
from that party of the county where
Mrs. Fryar was killed and Washington
was then seized
The mob at first seemed willing TO
hang the negro from the suspension
bridge but a suggestion that he he
burned on the plaza met with instant re-
Spouse. He was dragged to the city hall
yard, where the chain, already around
his neck, was thrown over the limb of a
tree, wood piled around him and the fire
started.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE nice s-weeks-old pigs also a
smoothing harrow which party bid off at our
auction but has not been after it. j. A. Gums
ming, r. 2, tel. 4s9-M. Barre, Vt 5St2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
TALK OF THE TOWN
New parasoIs at Abbott's.


If you want to see real cowboy, see
Hoot Gibson, worlds champion rough
rider, in "A knight of the Range" at the
Bijou to-day.-adv.
"A Knight of the Range" marks the re-
turn Of the good old western drama; /
drama of big men and big deeds; drama
Of the old-time West, where a man was
a man because of what he did, not be-
cause of what he had. At the Bijou to-
day.-adv-
1t was announced at Goddard seminary
this morning that preacher for Bac.
calaureate Sunday, June Is, had been Sc
cured in the person of Rev. Vincent Lee
Tomlinson of Worcester, Mass As in
the past, the sermon will be delivered
before the graduating class in the Unit
church at the morning serv-
ice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16

FOR RENT-About June /. LIST floor tene-
ment of rooms, central location and desirable
in every particular underpriced to the right
nished and pleasant front rooms, suitable for
man and wife other couple. A. A. Boyee.
East street 53t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
PLAN TO REPORT
BRANDEIS WITHOUT
RECOMMENDATION
Rumor That Judiciary Committee Will
Put Case Directly to the Whole
Senate.

Washington May l6.-Louis D. Bran
deis' nomination to the supreme court
was discussed again yesterday by the
Senate judiciary committee in executive
session and the senators present were
bound to secrecy. The report was cur
rent, and generally credited, that the
committee had decided to report the
nomination without a recommendation,
and let the Senate deal with it entirely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
MONTPELIER
Judge Wendell P. Stafford to Be Chief
Speaker at Greater Vermont Meeting.


Directors of the Montpelier Board Of
Trade met last evening with Secretary
TAYLOR of the Greater Vermont assocla-
ton and discussed matters relative to
the annual meeting of the association to
be held in Montpelier July 1918. Judge
Wendell P. Stafford Of Washington, d
c., will be the principal speaker at the
banquet to be held the evening OF the
10Th, at which covers will be laid for
nearly 1000 people and Gen. Leonard
Wood is expected to be present. Others
prominent in the public eye who have
signified their intentions of becoming
guests of the association during the
meeting are John Barrett, who was chair
man of the Pan-American congress, Pres
ident Hustis of the Boston & Maine rail-
road and President Smith of the Central
Vermont railroad. H. j. Conant of the
local board of trade is corresponding
with the New England Passenger associa-
ton relative to rates to the meeting.
William Young, self confessed par
ticipant in a pool room quarrel few
nights ago, pleaded guilty to breach OF
the peace in night city court last evening
anu w pa, a iAhC ~ - "'iti
costs. Young, it was alleged, and the re-
spondent agreed with the prosecuting
officer, struck one Charles Japan.
Mrs. M. s. Stone left yesterday after
noon for Brooklyn, n. Y, for visit with
relatives.
Chief Justice Lovelsnd Munson of the
supreme court left this forenoon for his
home in Manchester, having stayed in
the city since adjournment of court last
week.
Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Sullivan
we're held at o'clock this morning at
st. Augustine's church, the rector, Rev.
P. J. Long, celebrating the mass. The
bearers were George Megrath, 0rville
Pine, William n. Theriault and Lucius
Stone. Burial was in the Catholic GENE
terry. The remains arrived in the city |
last evening from New York City, ac-
companied by her husband, William Sui |
livan; her sister, Mrs. William loyal, !
and mother. Mrs. Charles Fountain, the |
body being taken to Mrs. Joyals home, |
4 Miles court.
The remains of Mark d. Fowler. who
passed away at Worcester, Mass, Mon |
day morning. arrived last evening and |
were removed to the home. l76 Main |
street. The funeral viii be held to-mor
row forenoon at 10 o'clock from Christ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
EAST BARRE.

Regular meeting of WI
ZdHy IN chosen tri be, No. 10, on
S@sZT9Aha Thursday evening at 1880.
|gsaS 1Nkgg Practice the adoption de-
y gree. Corn and venison
49, will be served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
with burial in Green Mount GENE

terry.
Miss A. Aida Turney of Montpelier
who was graduated from Montpelier sem
mary in the class OF 1915, and who has
recently been graduated with high honors
from the Leland Powers school in Boston,
is to give recital in the chapel at Mont
pelier seminary on Wednesday evening,
May II, at $50 o'clock. Miss Turney
will give selection of miscellaneous
readings and also scenes from Shake
spease She will be assisted by Miss
Flora NJ Boyce of Waterbury, graduate
of Montpelier seminary in the class of
1915 and at present organist at Trinity
church, Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
A Dangerous Test.

How can one determine whether a
man is neutral or not ?" asked the teach
er.
Kick him." suggested Micky Flynn.
IF he knocks yer block of-he amt"
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16

HcCsii Patterns Nos. Tzos--7as. two
Of the many new designs for June
a dotted OF figured wolfe would
b. wonderfully effective for this
design. with perhaps a dainty con
tFasting material used for develop
meut 81 the collar. girdle and cuffs
Il is suitable also for the attrsc.
tive foulards
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16

Stated convocatiou of
Granite chapter, No. %, r.
A. NJ, Tuesday, May 10, at
7;30 p. m. Dispatch of bus
mess and installation of of.
ficers. Per order Il. Fl. P.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, MAY I'd, lol6.
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and Wednesday;
probably showers moderate east winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16

r e gular meeting of
Court Barre. No. 3,3l7,
/. o. r., will be held to-
night at X. of C. hall,
Dance and social after
meeting. Per order r.
$.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-16

TO RENT-A 5-room cottage house. hard
wood floors and electric lights newly pspered
and painted; large henhouse. Inquire at IS
Foster street. 53t2%
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
LAST MISSIONARY MEETING
FOR 1916 WAS HELD 81 NDA1

The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of Central church held its re-
gular meeting Sunday afternoon in the
church parlor We did good work
this year. better than last year.
an sur we Will do still better next
year. These are our Off cers for next
Ecar:
President. Miss Mary F. Cannon;
1st vice-president. Miss Tat Taylor;
2nd vice-president, Miss Gladys Bauk-
night: 3rd vice-presid mt. Miss Pau
line FAINT; 4th vice-rresident, Miss
Halle May Bufori; Recording Secre
tarv. Miss Mildred Tarrant; Cores
pond;ng Secretary, Miss EuGenie
Epps; asurer Miss Abb;e Gaillard.
Agent for Voice, Miss Tmma Dor:s
Burns.
May Gods richest blessings rest
On our society.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
SERVICES IN THE MT.
TABOR LUTHERAN PASTORATE

Nothing preventing preparatory
services will be held al Mt Tabor
next Saturday afternoon at 2::3O O.
clock and Communion Services on
Sunday morning.
Christmas exercises are to be held
at Mt. Olivet next Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock, at Mt. Tabor Christ
mas morning at II O'Clock and at Mt
Pilgrim that evening at o'clock.
There is 10 be a Christmas tree at
Mt. Pilgrim in connection with the
exercises.
Preparatory services will be held al
Mt. Olivet Saturday, December Goth,
q II O'Clock a. m. and at Mt. Pilgrim
that afternoon at 2::30 O'Clock, and
On Sunday the Communion Service
is 'H % ed 9. Mt Olivet in the morn
ing and at Mt Pilgrim in the after
noon
J. B. Harmon.
Pastor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-22
CHRISTMAS Exercises
AT SMYRNA CCHOOL

Following is the program for Christ
mas exercises at Smyrna school Fri
day evening, December % beginning
at 7:30 o'clock.
If we were you, and YOU were US
Song by school.
Christmas Wishes-by four chill
dren
Recitation by Wister Pitts.
Handkerchief Drill-by eight boys
The Wiser William Sem and
Ligon BooZer.
Dolly Notion Song-by four girls.
Miss January Jones Lecture on
Woman's ights-Emmie Pitts.
Trials of Christmas Shopping
high school pupils.
Music.
Recitation by Frank Boozer.
No Presents-by FIVE boys.
Unexpected Company-by five boys
and four girls.
Two boys and two girls discuss San
Is Claus
will now have to say Goodbye
song by school
Merry Christmas by IA children.