davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1917-05-09
POULTRY PRODUCTS
Keep Incubators Going During July
And August-Will Help in Food
Problem

A worldwide cry to the people OF
this country for food seems newt
able. While our great agricultural re
sources are being mobilized to assume
the burden, the production of more
poultry and eggs should not be over
looked.
At this writing it is too late to
match chickens to increase next win
.er's egg production, but we can ma
.erially increase the meat supply by
6eeping the incubators going through
June and July. Poultry is the cheapest
and most quickly produced of all
meats.
On the farm it is largely q by
product, consuming seeds, weeds,
grass, waste grain, and bugs and in
sects injurious to farm products
In the cities a small flock can be
fed from the table and kitchen re-
fuse. In u recent report, the United
States department OF agriculture es-
Inmates that the annual American
contribution to the garbage can
amounts to over seven hundred mil
lions OF dollars. Why not convert
this into feed to produce poultry and
eggs?
Colorado's climatic conditions, free
dom from disease and great supply Of
adaptable poultry feeds makes 1t pre-
eminently poultry state. Instead Of
importing two and a half millions Of
dollars worth Of poultry products an
nually as is the case, it should be ex-
porting that amount and more to
other states less favored by ideal con-
ditions.
Owing TO the soaring cost Of feeds,
poultry men have been continually re-
ducing the numbers in their fiocks.
No greater mistake could be made.
The margin of profits is far in ex-
cess of that for normal years
If you are past the age Of enlist
ment, or for some other reason can
not serve your country at the front,
remember that it takes ten people
outside the trenches to maintain one
on the firing line, and that poultry
production offers one avenue of ser
S. Anderson, Colorado Stats
College, Fort Collins,
Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1917-05-09
First Scrap Over Water

The first scrap over water reported
for this season occurred Tuesday on
Prosperity Lane. W. T. Pintt and T.
C. Hall had a dispute over the dis
tribution Of water through the lane
lateral and finally Piatt struck Hall
over the head with an irrigating show
el and knocked him unconscious. Hall
was found and taken home and it
was some hours before he recovered
consciousness. Sheriff Downing ar
rested Piatt and Judge Kirkpatrick
fixed his bail in the sum of one thou5-
and dollars. He gave bail and now
awaits trial.
The Lamar register., 1917-05-09
Big Valley Crops Attract Attention

The Arkansas valley seems to be
one Of the garden spots of the west"
said j. G. Dern, = prominent Colo
RADIO Springs merchant, who is a mem
Der Of the sociability tour party which
was in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Dem
Is vice president Of the Chamber of
Commerce of Colorado Springs and
chairman of the committee on agri-
culture which has had SO much to do
in the development of the farming
sections Of Colorado Springs.
"Of course we have been doing ev-
crything in the rapidly developing
farming section around Colorado
Springs to increase the yield this year
and have succeeded in practically
doubling the acreage this year with
excellent prospects for crops and
prices" he said, but it seems as il
you people of the Arkansas valley are
leaving little of your notorious rich
soil to till. The vast acreage of
sugar beets, corn, melons, wheat and
other crops that have brought pros
perity to your valley has been q sur
prise to me. The Arkansas valley is
doing its bit, it appears, to help in
the food situation.
Colorado Springs men arc espec-
tally interested in the development Of
this valley. C. C. Hamlin of our city
is president of the Garden City, Kan
sas, Sugar and Land company, and
A. E. Carlton is president of the
Holly Sugar company with its many
plants.
According to Mr.. Dern the farmers
of Ell Paso county, where Colorado
Springs is located, arc expecting a
huge yield this year, especially in
beans, corn, potatoes and silage crops
to which the soil and climatic condi-
tions seem particularly adapted. With
prices even as high as they were last
fall the farmers are going to make
big money" Mr.. Dern said. Land
that formerly sold at S. and $40 an
acre is hard TO get now at $40 and
s15."
The Lamar register., 1917-05-09
Fairvfew

Mrs. Rinard is home again. Her
little son Clifford is much improved
in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong have moved
into their new house.
Mrs. Stevenson and son have moved
to her homestead in the northeast
part Of our district.
Mrs. Pyle is suffering from nervous
prostration caused by the separation
from her three sons, who have enlist
ed in the U. S. navy.
Mrs. C. A. Turner and sons are
home after a few weeks absence.
The annual school meeting voted
to build two new school houses and to
move the Fairview building one and
Ii fourth miles south of its present To-
cation.
The Lamar register., 1917-05-09
NEW INDUSTRY FOR COUNTY
Mexican Beans viii Most Likely Be
the Second Largest Crop of Prov
ers County in 1917

This is the day of the undcrdog.
All over the world autocracy is tot
tering to its ruin and aristocracy is
slipping on the brink. Not only does
this apply to the human species bu-
also to the vegetable kingdom as well.
Did we say kingdom? Excuse us!
They amt no sich animal or even veg
etable anymore. Who would have ex-
pected even a few years ago to see
the day when a quarter would buy
more oranges or bananas than onions
or potatoes, but the day is here. And
with this change comes big change
in our economic and agricultural re
lations.
In Prowers county just now the low
ly Mexican bean has the center of the
stage with the spotlight turned on full
strength, and the radiance is dimming
the light of many old time favoritcs
whose place in cur agriculture esteem
was deemed secure for all time. AL
falfa has been king here so long that
no one can remember back when his
probably hold his title again this
year but the margin will be too narrow
for comfort. AS for sugar bcets,
wheat, hogs, oats, fruit and other pre-
vious contcnders, they all will be in
the also ran class. 1t will be the Mex
lean bean that gives alfalfa the race
of his life in his great natural home
in Prowers county. There is nothing
aristocratic or kingly about the Mcxi-
can bean, but he is strong and filling,
and in this age Of war and warriors
those are the two most needed vir-
tues.
It is early to even make 4 guess on
crops to be raised or the prices that
might be paid in such times as these,
but the Isbell Bean Co. alone has con-
tractcd for five thousand acres of
irrigated lands besides many thous-
ands more in dry lands. While ths
bean has been raised in considerable
quantities on dry lands here before,
only a few experimentcrs have tried
it on irrigated lands. However in
other sections it has been producing
near a ton to the acre under irriga-
ton and at present market prices
ton is worth $3.50. AS many farmers
intend TO raise beans who will not con-
tract ahead Of sne crop, and more are
getting into the game every day it is
safe to say the bean crop of Prowe-s
county will be worth over a million
dollars this season.
The first car Of seed beans brought
in by the Isbell company was grab
bed by the farmers in 4 few hours
after arriving and another car is ex-
pected this week. The local mercan-
tile companies hat have handled the
crop in the past are getting ready to
take care of a tremendous business
this fall also.
The Lamar register., 1917-05-09
STILL ENLISTING
Prowers County Still Keeping Up Its
Fine Recruiting Record

Fine Recruiting Record
The patriotic enthusiasm is still ram
pant in Prowers county and no draft
ing will be necessary to get the full
quota of men which this country Is
expected to furnish, but will be filled
and over by volunteers. Some stir
was created here by the report that
the county would get no credit for
volunteer enlistments made before the
selective conscription bill passes Con-
gress, but the following correspon-
dence between Register A. l.. Beavers
of the land office and Senator Shafroth
and Congressman Keating shows that
the army bill as now in conference
committee provides for the giving
credit to each community for all en-
listments made since April 2. Under
this ruling this county would get cred
it for all enlistments except those
members of Company d who were al
ready in service on April 2. The let
ters and kilograms are as follows:
Lamar, Colo, May 8, 1917.
Since April 18th Lamar has c=listed
thirty-six for the navy, thirty-two for
army and company d has fifty-six
and VIC are getting sixty more. Will
these count ca our quota under con-
scription bill? We can furnish many
more volunteers and feel they should
count on our quota.
A. L. Beavers,
May 4, 1917.
Mr. A. L. Beavers,
Lamar, Colorado.
My dear Mr.. Beavers:
l am in receipt of your telegram Of
the Ord inst, mquiring if enlistments
at the present time are credited 70
the quota to be drawn from Colorado.
A section of the bill recently passed
by congress but still pending in the
conference committee of both houses
provides that all cnlistments made
after April 2 last, shall be credited
to the states quota. Sirce this sec
tion was agreed to by both houses and
is not subject to conference it will be
included in tic bill when it shall fin
ally pass and become an Act.
With best wishes, 1 remain,
Yours truly,
John F. Shafroth.
Washington, d. c., May 5.
Hon. A. L. Beavers,
Lamar, Colorado.
Army bill has not passed congress,
but war department believes volun-
teers vii count on your quota.
Edw. Keating.
The navy recruiting officers will be
in Lamar each Wednesday afternoon
to receive and examine recruits. The |
list of recruits since we published last
week is made up of the following
thirty names:
Vernon f. Budlong-Co. D.
William Caldwell-Co. D.
Walter Cahall-Marines.
James F. Dudley-A. S.
George F. Fuller-Co. D.
Ralph F. Freeby-Co. D.
Otis f. Goodman-H. A. 2.
Franklin Pagc.H. A. 2.
Joe j. Helbert-A. S.
Frank House-Navy.
Dick Isaacs-1st Colo. Inf.
Fred S. Kimball-Marines
Charles Koubck-Army.
William H. P. Miller-Co. D.
Denny McCall-Marincs
Charles H. Moser-Navy.
Charley Mapes-1st Colo. Inf
Lide McMahan-Co. D.
Ray Minder-Mach. Mate 2.
James r. Moore-Co. D.
George H. Massingcle-Co. D.
Clarence A. Owen-Co. D.
Charles H. Pierce-H. A. 2.
. Merrill f. Rockwell-Marines
Chester D. Snyder-Navy.
The Lamar register., 1917-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Boys Club

DOnalu McIedIl, preslueuLJ ELSWoEth
Henl1ins, vice president; Joe nellie,
secretary and treasurer.
The club had very successful year
and this meeting WAS the last one for
this school year.
Visitors
Lawrence Light, Francis Steele and
Fred Myers, who have been attending
college at William Jewel, were visitors
at school this week.
Girls Club
The senior girls of the Girls cluI
will entertain the Girls club at tn,
home of Coral McMillin on Wednes-
day night, May 8. This will be the
last meeting of the year and the
new officers Will be installed.
Girls Quartette
The girls quartette consisting Of
Ruby Henkins, Gladys Beavers, Mary
Beatty and Gladys Arnold favored the
assembly Friday morning with Sc
lection of two very pretty songs. This
was a surprise to the school and was
enjoyed very much.
Track Meet
The annual Arkansas valley track
meet will be held at Rocky Ford on
Saturday, May 12. Lamar will send a
team and hopes to make favorable
showing.
Spelling
There were two spelling contests
held the past week to determine who
would represent L. U. II. S. in SPELL
ing at Rocky Ford. The school is al
lowed two representatives and Coral
McMillin and Myrtle Cart will do
their best to win.
Address Tuesday Afternoon
Mr.. Toothacher, field secretary of
the Y. NJ. C. A, favored the assembly
with a very interesting and .nstIuc-
tive address on the work of the Y. NJ.
C. A. and character building.
Movies
At the movies Monday night, See
America First pictured Baltimore,
Maryland. Reel Life showed Making
Food Cheaper, homemade motor sled,
artificial exercise, a winter pageant
in sunny California, pineapples under
glass and a snail race under water.
The comic was Abraham's Possum.
The Buffalo Bill pictures arrived and
were very good.
There will be two more good pic
lures, May Ia, Somewhere in France"
author, Richard Harding Davis
Star, Louise Glaum. May 21, "Hulda |
from Holland. Mary Piclford, star.
At the matinee Tuesday afternoon
the following pictures were shown
3 reels on Electricity, one reel on
making Of modern shoes, Heinz beans
and pickles, from first stages to can
ming and the comic, Lonesome Luke,
Lawyer"
Alumni
The list of the graduates of classes
of 1891, 1895, 1899 and 1900 were Civ
en- last week. The next class was in
1902, when the following graduated:
Bessie Doughty-Mrs. II. G. Venue
man, Des Moines, Iowa. Mr.. Venue
man working for the Ice and Storage
Co.
Rosa Thoman-teaching Colorado
Springs, Colo.
1903
Margaret Leathcrman-Mrs Henry
Leasure, near Lamar, Colo.
Agnes Fortune, La Jolla, Califor-
MIA.
Frank Morahouse, clerk at McCall's
store, Lamar, Colo.
Carl Thurston, at Green Mountain
Dairy, Lamar, Colo.
1904
Lewis Weller, store-keeper, Iukak,
Arkansas.
Nellie Cain, Supt. Schools, Morenci,
Arizona.
Minnie James-Mrs. Elleman, died
June 2, 1913, at Meadow, S. Dakota.
John F. Parrish, deputy district {
attorney, Lamar, Colo.
1906
Grace Golladay, teaching, Holly, |
Colo. {
Corrections: I
sina Hasty, 1900 elias, Mrs. Frank !
1dbrook, Hasty, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1917-05-09
COLORADO SPRINGS VISITORS
Sociability Tours Makes Lamar Its
First Stop Over Point

~ 1f-+ %
ciability caravan on its lS5O-mile tour
from the Pixies Peak region to about
100 cities and towns OF Oklahoma,
Missouri and Kansas IN the interest of
good roads and the Pixies Peak region
as a summer playground arrived IN
Lamar at 5:l5 Tuesday afternoon and
were greeOed mere oy many rosiuei''S'
They spent the night IN Lamar and
were entertained by the Iambas and
citizens generally at the club rooms
and hall of the Masonic temple. There
was a large number OF citizens pres
ent in spite of the bad weather and ell
the visitors were given cordial wei
come. 1t was a good roads and good
fellowship meeting all evening.
1--WE have so many people from the
great southwest section in Colorado
Springs and Manitou during the sum
mer months that we all Just wanted
10 get De''er ACQUAINTED WIN YOU ~
- ~ CS'' On "f .Ln 49,. aa,,,d,,n
D0lp"' - y. ~ - -. ~ ~
yon hello eyte-d tho Glad hand of
w,lcop,o 10 the pixies peak region in
case you want to enjoy The cool and
refreshing summer weather, the gor-
geous mountain scenery and co many
things that make summer vacation
enjoyable.
another reason for making this
trip is to arouse interest in good
roads and especially IN the best routes
tnat iead from TINS prosperous local
Ivy ~ GOioi ,i''o Hpi -ies, 4L az. -
{ , an - O,Ioi.i'1e 0ito - s',o pr
many Of tho motorists who snend
,gool,s az . +i,,o IN tbo pn,os po,l,
rcoion during tbc summer no-,tbs /"
n.
%, - io-,-S r. --e1
o'n ''i.L 'lieil Svleeie ". ,o., p'O'''eS i0'
The following Is list OF the vis-
itors'
A. ]. Lawton, captain of the tour,
real estate and insurance.
C. C. Baldwin, Wells Fargo Express
company.
II N Chairman HalIett and Raker
Irndertating comnanv
n. -. =. c,.,.,.
c.: " 80 C,lt - - iCa-,l.ns S'.i ~ - 90
rrl Pl :" CO. r''l''S.- g. - ''''''e'0 Deii'
20 oNe'
I. W. Doiph' attorney Tor Iown oil
Manitou-
o. E. Hart, Crystal Park Automo-
bile Road company.
FL. Kautz. the FL Paso Tailori,o
Co.
r..- -.
,;an
W;u;a,, No., IT.. o,,.,u,.. Dr..
-. - l S.atia.a,,, o. - '''
n Mono,oId d0n.;.4
go. IT nT;IIo- NI;,,au p--.i p
c.o.io.s--. ~
CIanan:o Wc-.,..o, r,ho u,-,,.tos
r, ~ - ''''' ''e -'i''' '-'''e-
'J'J1 NJ 90, ~ a.. 1r.. De- c.
- w. r. = - '' viz ~ ''''' ''1'''-''''
IT. - rr ,., 80.
p;,.oa poaI- - IT., ., ~
w - - - - .S,:.u,..
u, n o1.i' 0'''''y ''''''''i''''''''ei'
~ "9' N'ii'y'
The Lamar register., 1917-05-09

Denny o. Tipton-Marines.
Jake Wion-A. S.
Wilbert o. Wion-H. A. 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

Carl O. Oberg. Walter F. OBrien, Charles D. O'Keefe, John P Olds, Anton Olsen. Jack Olsen. Martin Ol- sen. Nels T. Olsen. Seguard Olsen, Charles Osborn, Roy H. Osborn, John OStenbraten. Peter E. Oswald, Rang vald Overaa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

Strom, Joe Strpin, Joe Succa. Mike Succa, Christopher J. Sullivan Ludwig Sunderland, Amos W, Sundstrom, Sev- erin Swanson, c. Smoding, Carl w. Stockel.
 Alexander Tamohoff Richard J. Tenn by. William Temples, Nick Terrovich, Rudolph H. Thebus, Jim E. Theofilos, Gust Theofilos, Arthur Thibodeau, Jo- seph Thibodeau, Ruben Thostrom, Nu- ko Thomosovich, Andrew w. Thompson, Everette E. Tracy Robert J. Trent, Karl Toresen, James Tsakolas.
 U.
 George Underholl, Charles Ullman
 V.
 Konstantine D. Valissarrako, Alfred Vandenabeele. Arthur Van Mavern, Jos. Vespo, Oliver NJ Vincent. Gus Nudu, Walter P. Vukalovich, Stephen Vuko- vich.
 w..
 Walter L. Waite, Carl Wallin, Warren w. Waite, Lynn Ward. James A. War ren. Wm. l. R. Warren, Chas. w. Watts, Alvin I. Weathers, Julius D. Vein stein Edward Wele. Ole Welle, Charlie West, George West, Thomas M West, Charles K. White. Alton c. Williams. Ava c. Williams. Edwin K. Williams, Malcom S. Williams, Achiel Windels. Hal Windsor Buredtte A. Vim, Joseph G. Winship. Olaf S. Winther, John ]. Woodland Martin L. Woodland. Harold S. Worcester, George F. Wallace, John Wilson.
 Y.
 Jim Young, Roscoe R. Young, B. K. Youngman.
 Alfred Zenger, Adolph H. Ziegler, Abram l.. Finn. Mike Zizich, Steven A. Zynda, Martin Zenol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

Arthur A. Nagel. Earl A. Maud. Vim. H. Neiderhauser. George E. Nelson, Johan J. Nesvaag, Jesse l.. Nevill, Frank Nicklas, Harvey Nickelsen. Ho- mer c. Nardling. Peter Nordstrom, Charles Nelson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

Those registered in Juneau are as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
FIVE HUNDRED AND NINE ARE
 UPON REGISTER
Many Exemptions Claimed on Account of Having Dependents;;' Work
 Is Ended.

At 9 o'clock Saturday night when the Juneau registration office closed, 509 men of the city had placed their names on the rolls for the selective draft, and although the offices were kept open yesterday there were no further registrations.
 Of the number registering 25 were government employees, claimed to- tai disability which would render them unfit for service; IFS claimed exemption on account of dependent relatives; II claimed exemption on account of occupations; and IA did not claim exemption of any kind. One hundred and eighteen aliens registered and five citnzens of ene- my countries.
 turned over to the Governors office force tomorrow by Registration Clerk Emery Valentine, and together with the returns from other sections of the Territory, will be renumbered. At such time as the returns are all in and arranged, a drawing will be held and those drawn will be or dered to report. The quota from Alaska will number 696, and it is thought that on account of the diff ficulty in securing the returns from remote precincts of the Territory, the drawing will not be held until next spring although it may possibly be held this fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
MINING APPLICATION
 No. 03681

Notice of Application Of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company for United States Patent to the "Jeff' and "Russelp'
 Lode Claims
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

THE EMPIRE-An the News Al the Time. When lt 10 NsvA
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

follows:
 Ralph Abercrombe, Oscar Adamson. Christopher Agledahl. Knut Alstead, AL fred Anderson, Knut Anderson, Otto Anderson, Tony Anderson, Dan Artum, Arthur T. Arlington, James Anderson, Alex Agoff, George Annsick.
 B.
 George Baggen, Rudolph A. Bakke, John Barrett, Glen C.. Bartlett, Michael J. Bavardos, E. E. Beattie. Edward ". Beaudin. Ralph H. Beistline, Carl John Beck, Omer Bacquert, Fabian Belander. Leonard Bender, Joseph M. Bennett, Harry w. Benolkin, Hans Berg, John A. Berglund. Knute E. Bjorklund, Harlie A. Blackwell, E. Earle Blossom. John Bon as, Herman Bluemke, Frank s. Borden. Alfred Borg, Martin, Bovleck, Sherman B. Bowen. Trygve Braadland. zna M Bradford. Claud B. Brandon. Olaf Brek- ke, Andrew Brensdal. Reece L. Brew CT, Olaf Bridlie. Edward K. Broitzman. Edgar D. Bromley. Carl R. Brophy. Emil R. Brophy. Francis M. Brophy Fred H. Brown. Robert w. Bruce. Aol- To J. Bruce, John Bryan. Royal B. Buck ley, Jesse c. Bullock, Waldo E. Bur ford, Robert F. Busby, Peter Bosko- vich. Olaf Bedding. Henry Bryce. L. R. Burks, A. K. Bona, Chris Bailey, An selo Benson.
 c.
 Louis Campbell. Pete Caput, Theodore Carlson, Glenn Darlington. Harry Car roll. Clarence E. Cartwright Daniel M. Casey. Maurice Casey, William w. Casey, Ermojens Castro. Milo c. Caugh- rean, Henry L. Christensen. Harry itch, Victor c. Clauson, Fred Clem- ents. Victor E. Cleveland, Howard Cleveland, Geo. M. Cloudy. Edward L. Cobb, Frank Coggins. James J. Cog gins. Clarence c. Cole. Lloyd E. Cole man, Perry l.. Coleman, William c. Collyer, Pete Colnder. Albert R. Cooper. George s. Coury. Robert J. Cragg, George E. Crane, James R. Craven, AL fred F. Crocker, Victor Crondahl George E. Crowel. A. B. Cole, Henry Cropley, Conrad Carlson.
 D.
 Ivan J. Davies. Cedric M. Davis, Earl Davis, Grover P. Davis, Herman c. Davis. James V. Davis, Trevor P M. Davis, Walter DeLoore, Harry Dierk. Karl Drlica, Earl Drumm. William F. Ducey Ignacio Duran. Clarence l.. Dur gan. Mignus Dybvick, D. w. Delhart, B. Drosokvich.
 E.
 James J. Early. Lloyd R. Edminston. Ole John Edwards. Walter Eggen. Jos. V. Enette, Martin Erstad, Stanley c. Evans, William A. N. Everson.
 F.
 Arthur Fairchild. John J. Fargher. Arnold Flesch, Geo. w. Folta, Chas. Fossas. Guy R. Fowler. George F. Forsman. Albert l.. Forsythe. Harry B. Freeburger. William M Fry. John c. Frye. Joseph Frazier
 G.
 Hugh P. Gallagher. Fred R. Gard ner. John Garnero. William M. Gar ster. Geo. F. Geanacopolos. Wallis s. George. Tom P. Gianacopouls. Floyd L. Gibson. Thomas c. Giligan. Maurice Giovanetti. Harold l.. Gochenour. AL
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03
Gunnar Ingman.

John B. Jackson, Billy Jakovich. Will liam l.. Jelliffe, Elston L. Jenkins, Charles P Jenne, Edward s. Jewell Henry w. Johansen, Magnus Johansen, Carl C. Johnson. Guy J. Johnson, Jack Johnson, Johannes Johnson. Kenneth S. Johnson Leroy J. Johnson. Robt. John son, George l. Jorgenson, Mike Juras. O. A. Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

Cecil F. Parker, Roy E. Parker, Joh A. Peabody. Martin s. Perkins, Claud E. Peters. Elmer D. Peters, Alber Peterson, Rinaldo c. Peterson, Ernes M. Policy. Mike Popovich, Harry Pratt, William F. Prentice Frederic Prickett, James Primavera, George K Pschas. J. w. Powers. M Pagnovicf Albert Palm. E. Redwood
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-03

Charles l.. Rainbolt. Walter Rainbolt Vulo Rakocevich, George Ramstead William J. Beck. Patrick S. Reilly Leon Reinken. Julius Rheinberger. Jes SC Rice, Thomas W. Richardson. F'ranl Roberts. Edward l.. Rodenberg, Rich ard w. Roell, August Rogers, Andrev A. Rosness, Alex H. Ross. Eugen Rowe. Emil Rundich. Howard Ryan William Richardson. Carl Roberts, Be- Rodebaugh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-02-28
COUNTY NEWS


The party In honor Of wssbine,sr,.
birthday SATURDAY. evening wss . res
success. A large number OF the s,ud,n,.
wore colonial cost -mss, some OF wb,cn
were stiilfui adaptions OF modern eo~n
and others genuine hsiriooms. A grand
march introduced . program OF dance.
and games the prsttiset feature OF which
wss the minuet dance by Myra Noo,s
Beuish sweetssr, Msdge Couiiiard. Bes.
tSicc Roberts, Nancy starrstt, Louise
Jobnscn, Janet Lovejoy, and Mildred
Couiilard, ali in costume.
Sherbet and cookies we're served. oui,a
q number Of the townspeople attended.
and many more would have been invited
hsd there been suflicient space to enter.
tain them properly.
The basket bait series between the
8. n. 8. girls and tho East Maine Confer.
ence seminary girls nov stands one sli
The deciding game will be played In
Emerson hail, Friday evening, Marche
Many Castipe people wilt remember the
athletic carnival < ven last winter. A
similar event will take place in the mid.
die OF March in Emerson hall. The pro.
gram will consist OF fancy marches. sth.
lctic drills, folk dances, relay races and
competitive and group games.
Feb. Is. y