davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01

oInta WANTED ron MAKING rAPEit
tubes and wrapping small packages.
Wages 100. eiHht-hour day. hitt
Fireworks Co. phone Rainier G.
EXPERIENCED or INExPEufEScED
power sewing machine operators want
ed. Apply iso Jackson. Harouy knit-
TING 60.
ALI. Nrw on OLD DANCES duAnAN.
tesd taught. Hours I TO . and to
IL ftnh and University. Prof. o.
valid. Elliott sts7.
WANTED - MIDDLE AbED WOMAN.
chamber work. so and one day off,
or az week. Hotel New Vendoms. isi9
tirht ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01
SMALL RANCH

SMALL RANCH
az acres. ssou, 4 miles north Of city
limits. good roads; good soil; plenty OF
reirhhors handy 70 school, log tAHss
The best boy ~. know %
Price $3.50: s.s Cash. Balance Monthiy
A. II. REID a co.
sit New York block.
ZINE RANCH
On good auto road: close 70 Seattle: ~
acres: all cleared and cultivated
Groom house: barn. n~msrous chicken
houses: rood bearing orchard; horse.
cows. wagon. buggy. machinery and
tools. Owner IL widow ana not able
to handle. and Will sell q. real saeri-
flee price. Como In and get parfseu-
HERMAN SCHROEDER
4fs-fs Green bldg. Fourth aud Pike.
FOR sAi.E--to-AcRE GOING FARM.
with some some stock. team Of horses.
wagons. farm impiensnn: large or
ehard: small fruit: on good highway
tsI~phons: mix route; nicely located.
Price 1850 for our equity. For further
particnIarr wrfts Mrs l.. G.. Wslss. II
:. spohomish. wash.
RANCH BARGAIN
20 acres; house. harm. roothous- and out
buildings: good water. : mich cows.
s-year-old heifsr. fine brood SOW
cream separator. tools. ste; all goes
for $500. ft'H worth looking up.
SCHROEDER. as Green Bldg.
FOR sAr.E-sso ACRES uSImpRovED
wheat land. Every acre can be euftt-
waited. SIS per acre: long time: Easy
terms. Address owner. y. o. Rue.
LUZ, ~ ~.
18-Real Estate Wanted
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH THE
Public Realty Bureau. our commission
CHARACTERISTICS >~~>~<-s~>tSS
i9A-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-01

q. n DEBT. or fApoR
Employment H>rvics
Union and first Ave.
or isis Western Ava
gfYrpYARD WORKERS
FARM LABOR
Urgently needed on war essential voyh.
Good wages. Immediate employment
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31

FIND IT-Thru the OASIS CLAS-
SIFIED COLUMN.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31
WELL KNOWN R. R.
Man SUCCUMBS IN
SAN FRANCISCO

Advices from San Francisco are to
the effect that in that city, one day
last week, there died from influen-
"a, Mr.. Frank P. Demaro, of Quay
mas. Mr.. Demaro was assistant to
General Freight Agent Harry Law
ton of the Southern Pacific of Mex
leo, which position he had held sew
eral years; and he was known well
in business circles on the West Coast
of Mexico. He was in San Francisco
engaged in work with the Southern
Pacific in connection with the Mexi-
co corporation. Mr.. Demaro's wife
and baby are visiting in Cincinnati,
Ohio. Deceased was well liked by
all who knew him, and he will be
missed by large circle of friends
and acquaintance.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31
POPULARBUSINESS
WOMAN WILL TAKE
WELLEARNEDREST

Tomorrow Mr.. Ben Evans, the new
lessee of the National Hotel, will
take charge of that popular hostelry,
and Miss Mania Donoghoe, after
it through a period of six
years, will retire. Seven years pre-
ceding her accession to the National
Miss Donoghoe was manager at the
Montezuma; and before coming to
Nogales she was connected with the
Santa Rita at Tucson, preceding her
connection there with the Tevis Ho-
tel at Bowie. In all those years in
the hotel business in Arizona, 'Ma-
mie" has made a wide circle of warm
friends, and has shown herself very
competent in that business.
Before looking for another posi-
ton Miss Donoghoe will take a we'll
earned vacation, which she con.tem-
plates passing in San Diego and San
Francisco.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31
THE CENSORSHIP SUSPENDED

Yesterday Mr.. Harold Brown
handed THE OASIS a short note
from his brother First Lieutenant
William G. Brown, in which he
wrote: NI&El
"The censorship being suspended
now l can write you something of
where l have been since coming to
France with the Fighting Twenty
Sixth Division: / was in all the bat
ties in the St. Mihiel drive, on the
Lorraine border and around Verdun.
never got scratch, and I am feel
ing finely"
Everyone in Nogales and Santa
Cruz County will recall the gallant
young officer. Formery he was
manager of the International Drug
;Store-some seven years ago; and
leaving there he took up a half Sec
ton of land over in the Parker
Canyon country, which he still holds,
after having improved it greatly and
making final proof. His many
friends will be glad to know that he
has come through all right.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31

ODESSA, Dec. S0.-Constine Le-
whisky has been chosen president of
the new republic Tarnapool Galicia.
The people of West Ukraine were
most emphatic in the endorsement
of Levitzsky who is in sympathy
with the entente.
WARSAW, Dec. SO.-Reports
from Brest-Litovosk say that Boil
.shevih forces in Pinsk have murder
ed more than 1000 Poles. The
streets are Uttered with the frozen
dead. Protection is impossible as
the Ukrainian forces have Joined the
Bolsheviki forces of 1900 men at
Pinsk.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31

LONDON. Dec. 30.-The above
appeal, typical of those now appear
ing in the British press, represents
one phase of the rehabilitation
problem in England and how the
authorities are trying to meet 1t.
Tens of thousands of women who
have been getting good wages in
munition factories are being asked
to let the returning soldiers have
first opportunity of filling peace
time vacancies in industries which
are resuming pre-war activities.
However, the Government is not
leaving to chance the welfare OF pa
triotic workers who responded to the
country's call. Pending establish
merit of a Government scheme OF
unemployment insurance, problem
of reconstruction, benefits to those
out of work will be paid. Unemploy-
ed men will receive $10.50 a week
and women $3.50, with $3.50 for the
first child under fifteen years and
seventy-five cents for others. Boys
from fifteen to eighteen who are
thrown out of work will receive So a
week and girls $3.50. This help
will continue for two alternate
thirteen-weeks' periods, or six
months help in all. Partly disabled
men will also receive pension in ad-
dition. Juveniles so paid must at
tend classes. Workers protected
by unemployment insurance or trade
union benefits do not share this ar
rangement.
Hence, the Government has acted
to prevent discomfort during the.
period of industrial readjustment.
There will be work for all, it is
agreed, once the factories are re-
fitted and raw materials are availa-
BILE.
Insofar as possible married men
will be discharged from the army be-
fore bachelors. Pivotal or key-in-
dustry men, such as those employed
in mining, shipbuilding, agriculture,
the building trades and subsidiary
industries supplying them will come
back first.
Soldiers who have jobs awaiting
them will receive preference in being
demobilized. Army officers who lost
their private income during the war
will be helped. Apprentices who en-
listed before their indentures were
out get State aid, but the employer
must pay half or two-thirds of stan
dard pay, plus bonus. Government
grants will be made to rebuild one
man businesses this country is
one largely of such business-which
; Continued on Last Page)
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31
boil SHEv|kI outbreaks IN Northern
RUSSIA RESQL1 !: MASSACRE 1000 Poles
Gets Home Time
tOSQUe Wife From
Celestial Gas Trip

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 80.
Here is the case of a man
who stayed out late gambling
and came home to save the
life of his wife. He deserves
credit.
His name is Lee Wah and
his wife is Sing All. She got
tired of waiting for Lee and
went to bed in disgust. She
forgot to turn off the gas COM
pletely, SO that she was uncon-
scious from the fumes when he
returned. He was loser up to
that time.
Lee struck match when he
came in. There was a bang
and a los OF fireworks on ac-
count of the accumulation of
gas.
Lee Wah landed out in the
hallway on his shoulder blades
The bed his wife was sleeping
in was tipped over. A window
was blown out and the plaster
as Jared from the wall.
When it was all over the pO-
lice and the fire department
came. The wife was taken to
the hospital, where she was re-
vived. Lee Wah recovered be-
fore that. The couple were
reconciled when each of them
had heard of the circumstances
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31
OFFICIALS PROBE
ACCIDENT
9ELAST NOVEMBER

Sunday a special train from Noga-
les, proceeded to Puerto station, on
the line of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico. about 100 miles south from
Nogales, conveying several govern
ment officials who went to make in
vestigation of collision between
two trains, which occurred at that
station in November. Accompanying
them were number of invited
guests.
The inspecting officials were Lie.
Salvador Sandoval, federal district
judge in Sonora, and Leonardo
Torres Obregon, federal railway in
spector for the state Of Sonora.
Among the invited guests were Mr..
Jose Cara Zertuche, Mexican con
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31
BIGGEST CARD
EVER PULLED
AWAITSL0CAL
FANS AT 18th
~ TOMORROW.

Vocal cords permittin' all hands
will be able to give "Big Becker" the
moose physical director of the army
Y. M. C. A. three of the longest
drawn-out "rousing cheers" that
ever penetrated the atmosphere of
our fair valley Santa Cruz when we
have let loose of some choice NOR
sells of inside information. Sh-sh-
sh-don't tell Becker l told you-for
more than one reason-but the big
gest one is this: Becker CAME into
the Oasis last -night-all out of
BREATH Becker, not the Oasis) and
yelled out, "Where can get a good
referee, some body like we had last
time? Immediately we had a happy
thought. Told Becker to go to the
Barber shop and get "Mose" Hen
bricks. After we've told you this we
might as well proceed. When Becker
finds out about this stuff and fig
ures out that we've half way respon-
sible for the big croud that's goin'
to be there-Sh Sh-(wait a min
ute he's going to bust down to the
office and ask me where he's goin'
to put all those fight fans ?-That's
it fight.
New Years Afternoon at 2:30 p.
m. at the Twenty-Fifth Infantry Y.
M. C. lA.-Got That? And here is
the program that was handed to US
by Mr.. R. A. Becker (himself)
First Stanza-W Wrestling Bout
Between Fair of E Company and
Lowry of F Company-Both men
will weigh in about even 1876
pounds. And the winner will be on
close terms with Frank Goch. Best
two out of three takes the cream.
Second Frame-Heard of Troop
A, Tenth Cavalry will take on Sam
Johnson of the same outfit for three
rounds with the mitts. Both Heard
and Johnson tip the scales at 145-
Ought to be some real jazz in this
contest because both men are nice
and easy and are QUIT for the wreath
of laurel.
Third Verse; "Sarg" Herring and
S Wardlow of Company E-both in
the welter class, will clash for trio
of rounds.
Addition Four-McGee of K Com
pany will tangle with Webster of
Company F. They are scheduled for
three frames. 155 is about the
weight,
Fifth Cantata-Taylor of the 25th
will put aside his jazz music long
enough to oil up the old gloves and
poke Mr.. Moore, local pride of G
Company-How about it, Moore? o
yes, four rounds.
Chapter Six-Now it's gettin'
heavy-Sam Langford and E s
Warner both of whom tip the beams
at 185 will mix for Quadro of
rounds. Sam made a pretty good
showing at the last affair and
everything points toward rousing
Continued on Page A.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31
NEW YEARS BALL

A large number of enthusiastic
and energetic young gentlemen resi-
dent on both sides of the information
al line at Nogales, are arranging for
a grand ball in honor of the New
Year, which will be given this eve
ming, at the Hotel Santa Cruz, Mr..
Jose Vazpuez, proprietor, on Ter
race Avenue, which function, from
all accounts of elaborte prepara-
tions, is destined to be one of the
happiest and most enjoyable ever
known in the line citizen.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31
SeWer Has Free
Drink: :WoodMake
Green RiUer in a
Prohibition State

YAKIMA, WASH, Dec. 80.
When the Yakima Medical
Society asked the police not
to destroy twenty-four quarts
of whiskey, seized in a raid,
the booze was poured into the
sewer. DIR. C. ]. Lynch, who
made the plea, said the whis-
key was needed at the influen-
"a hospital. Mayor Sweet
said such a procedure would be
illegal.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31
|"LET TOMMY Y
have ETHEJOb''
is SLOGAN IN
AS
BOYS RETURN

"Are you one of those who
tooks up munition work to help
win the war?
'The Government asks you
now to do your bit by giving
up your job to a demObilized
soldier or worker" ."-London
Daily Sketch.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31
BringingH Home
"A Letter From
TexdsAnd a Boost
FOrAH Concerned
BROWNSVILLE BOARD OF
CITY DEVELOPMENT

BROWNSVILLE BOARD OF
CITY DEVELOPMENT
Brownsville, Texas,
December Z, 1918.
The Daily Morning Oasis,
Nogales, Arizona.
congratulate you upon the sue
cessful conclusion of your 24th
Gentlemen:
We have before lis recent
editorial bearing upon your
anniversary and we wish to
years run and wish you many
more prosperous years in the
business of publishing news
paper.
We thank you for including
the Board of City Development
of Brownsville, Texas, among
your list of friends and appre-
ciate the Oasis as our daily
visitor.
Again thanking you, we are,
Yours very truly,
BOARD OF CITY
DEVELOPMENT.
By VIM. 7. Burnett, Sec.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31
.PO[ESCHECK ENEMY ON
NORTH WITH 100000
RED FORCES IN P|NSk
HAVE MURDERED 1000
STREETS Uttered WITHFROzEN DEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Dis-
patches from Warsaw via Odessa,
report the military organization of
the Polish government having plac-
ed more than 20, 900 men from Lftry
to Lemberg to check the advances of
the Bolsheviki forces who are said
to number $4,000.
This is the largest force that the
Bolsheviki has organized under one
leader. Reports say that they are
well armed and have prepared to
lombard Lapy on the northern
boundary. An associate of the mil
itary bureau controlled by Sverdloff
has been captured by Polish soldiers.
He is said to have disclosed valuable
information to the Poles who have
sent men to investigate. The COM
munication between the captive and
Polish officials has not been given
out
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31

sui at Nogales, Arizona, and Mr..
Emiliano Tamez, federal immigra-
ton inspector in Nogales, Sonora.
Mr.. J. w. Griffith, master mechanic
of the Sonora division of the South
ern Pacific of Mexico, represented
the company.
The trip was pleasant and graft
flying the train stopping at Mag
dalena, Santa Ana and other
points.
At Puerto examination was made
of the witnesses, those testifying be-
ing train men who were in charge of
the colliding trains, and others; the
scene of the accident was viewed and
photographs taken, copious notes
and verbatim accounts of Testimony
being taken for use in making up the
reports.
The work done the party returned
to Nogales, as they went-by spe-
cial train. A fine collation. was
served, with cigars and cigarettes
for post prandial enjoyment. All
voted that they had enjoyed the
day-including the representative of
THE OASIS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31
WARSAW HOPES THAT
ARRIVAL PADEREWSK|
Will SUSPEND TROUBLE
W|THPOS|N BOLSHEv|K|
GERMAN TROOPS WINFAVORW|THMANY

LONDON, Dec. S0.-Dispatches
received here today fro nPosen re-
port that all roads into the city in
Guiding passenger trains are being
searched by Polish officers for Ger
man soldiers who are armed. Ac-
cording to the advice, Germans fired
on the American flag last Friday
which was the cause of the street
fighting in which more than a hun
dred were killed and twice as many
wounded.
Ignace Jan Paderewski has arriv-
ed with American and British off
GERS.
WARSAW, Dec. Warsaw is
enthusiastic over the arrival of
Paderewski in Posin. 1t is thought
there, according to Danzig Fileblatt,
that his presence will stem antici-
pated trouble with the Bolsheviki.
German troops have succeeded in
winning over great share of the
population of Warsaw who have
Joined with them against the propos-
ed directions of the government sug-
gested by Jan Paderewski.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-31

"LittIe BUSY BODIES. OASIS
WANT ADS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-12
LIBERTY DAY

Saturday. October ~. is the four
hundred ad twenty-sixth anniversary
Of the discovery Of America. Presi.
dent Wilson has proclaimed It Liber-
ty Day and requests the citizens OF
every community in the United
states-city town and countryside
to celebrate the day.
The president in his proclamation,
says:
Every day the great principles
for which we are fighting take fresh
hold upon our thought and purpos-
es and make It clearer what the end
must be and what We must do "a
achieve It.
I'VE now know more certainly
than we ever knet before why FREE
men brought the great Nation and
government we love into existenc,
because It grows clearer and clear
er what supreme service Il IL to b.
Americas privilege to render to tn,
world"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-12

Blanch Pond. Miss Mary Pond and
Mrs. Maud Stocks during the school
beet vacation occupy tare stations
and Miss Harriet Bevan and Miss
Lorena Kemp are doing Office work.
The little infant child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Wiser died Wednesday.
Intorment was made in the Lewiston
cemetery.
Tuesday evening patriotic meet
ing was held at the Lewiston opera
house to stimulate interest In the
Liberty Loan drive. Messrs. Yer
nal Fairbanks. 8. r. Rogers and Sen
ator Funk Of Richmond were the
speakers. Mr.. Hasen Bright render
ed . solo nd q piano duet by Mauf.
Inc Rogers and Nellie Telford. Miss
Miss Olive Sorenson was very Ill
last week with influenza but has re-
covered sufficiently to DO able to be
in school again.
Principal g. B. stoddard made =
business trip to Logan Tuesday.
Mr.. Saul Hyer spent the week at
Salt Lake.
Miss Eunivs Hysr daughter e4 -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-12

nance Of American imports and ex-
ports. This was due in part to tho
closing of many European ports to
Chinese produce by the war. and to
the strong demand for raw produces
I'm the United States.
As imports from the United States
at the present time comprise nearly
all commodities used In the Far
East, American manufacturers who
have not gone into this market will
find It well worth their while to in
vestigate the possibilities for their
lines In that territory. for. while
the United States has had consid-
|erable trade in some commodities in
the Far East for many years. It's.
general trade has been comparative
|ly limited. IL HSa0IA
\ II American merchants and manu-.
Ifacturers will lay strong foundations
lnow to prepare for the inevitable
Icompetition after the war. American
goods 10 nearly ell lines will then
undoubtedly occupy an entirely dif.
|ferent position in the trade Of tho
Far East.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-12
THE CHILDREN OF
AMERICA AND THE
LIBERTY LOAN

Back Of me trenches Of France
run our rear line trenches Of Amor
lea. In them every one Of 10 10 Z
soldier on duty. The Liberty loan
IL service in which every man, NO
man and child may take part. Chill
drsn may carry the creed Of patriot
ism into their own homes. Because
of this influence . child may help
sell Liberty bonds. I hereby appoint
every child Of school age in the Un-
tied States . soldier Of the Liberty
Loan.-W. @. NcAdoo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-12

CHAlmERLAN's COUGH REMEDY
This % not only one Of the best
and most smcisnt medicines for
coughs. colds. Group and whoopine
cough. but Il also 70 pleasant 70 take
While his important when . Medicine
must b given to young childdsn.
Chsmbsrlains Cough Remedy has
been in uss for many years and has
met with much favor wherever IT,
good qualities have become known.
Many mothers have given Il their
unqualified endorsement. VIM.
Chillicoths. NO.. writes: ~
have raised three children. have al
ways used Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy and found It to be the best
for coughs. colds and Group. It 10
plsasant to take. Both adults and
children like Il. NJ wife and I SSSS
siways felt safe from Group with Il
n the house." Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic.
~xnv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-12
AMERICA STRONG IN
1917 CHINA TRADE

New Notwithstanding to . no
port Of the foreign trade bureau Of
the American Express Company. the
chief feature Of the trade with
China in 1917 vas the prsdomin-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-12
MRS. KENT BuRR|-
Ed AT LEWISTON

LEWISTON. Oct. 10.-Funsral
services over Tie remains Of Nrs.
Theresa Kent, wife Of the late Sid
neg Kent. = pioneer OF Lewiston.
were held in the Third ward meeting
house Sunday. The choir rendered
special music. VI -i<ls
Mr.. Merle Cunning sang beauti-
ful solo.
Mrs.. Maggie Guitars rendered =
vocal solo. ,,s.AjR n
The speakers were President VIM.
Waddoups. VIM. Blair and Mr.. Peart
q Logan. All testified to the beau
fiful and useful NE led BY Mrs.
Kent,
4 host Of relatives and friends
mourn the loss Of this good woman.
y large family survive her.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-12

Bishop A. L. Hyer, was married on
Wednesday in the Logan Temple to
Mr.. Otis Van Orden who recently re-
turned from q mission a host Of re-
latives and friends offer hearty con-
gratulaions to this popular young
couple.
Following program was rendered
lat mutual Conjoint meeting Sunday
evening In the Lewiston LIST ward
vocal solo Mr.. Merle Cunningham ad-
dress Courage to Defend the Gospel,
Mr.. M. J. swinyard solo Mrs. Hayd
[Bybee Defamation. Pauls Defence
Before Agrippa Eric Henricks.
Mrs. Myrtle Pond while at Salt
Lake sumitted to an operation for
the tonsils last week.
Mrs. Lousia Troop left Saturday
for an extended visit in California
with relatives. Dr.. and Mrs. WE.
Parkinson and Mrs. Name Cronk &C.
companied her to Ogden.
Mrs Lewis Pond was called to
Idaho Falls on accent Of the death
Of her brother Mr.. Patterson who
died Of Infuensa while in the UP.
Training Camp.
Mrs. Roy Smith and Norvai Smith
returned this week from q trip to
idaho Falls.
Mr.. Eric Hendricks retired Sat.
from northern Idaho whore hs has
ben inspecting farms.
The Rotation Stock Co. played
The Daughter Of mother Machree
Saturday night to q crowded house.
Thursday evening. q dance was
given in the and ward Amusement
hall the Richmond ochestra was in
|attendanov.
Miss. Laurins PETERSON spent over
Sunday at Hyrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harrison
and Mr., and Mrs. Willard Hendricks
spent the Conferences week at Salt
Lake.. N.
Mr.. and Arp J.H. Stocks spent
Sunday at smithfleld guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Neikls.
Miss Myrtle vanordsn gave Z show
q Tuesday AFTERNOON 1t the home Of
Mn. CD. stoddard In honor Of Mrs.
Eunies vanordsn. About thirty
guests were present. many useful ana
beautiful gifts we're received. DAM
w rsfresAmsnts were served.
Dr.. w.B. Parkinson spent Tuesday
&c Logan.
Mr.. Harry coley has accepted Z
position with the Lewiston Supply Co
Mn. Mile van0rdsn spent Mon
day q Logan.
The opening night Of the mutual
Improvement asso. was held Tuesday
evening in the Lewiston LIT ward
with the following program. Singing
Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel"
Prayer. Bell. Kemp.
Singing America
Address Bichop GA. Hogan
Plano duet Nell Tilford and Murine
Rogers.
Address Saul Hyer
Solo The Flag without One Stain
by Miss sperry.
Solo lJoan Of Arc Effie viliett
Retold story The Golden Apple
by vonda Pope.
The remaider of the evening was
spent In dancing Refreshments were
served a large crowd was In attend
anec