davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
CUPID BLACK
IS REAL HERO
Former Captain Of Yale
Grid Team Has Thrilling
War Adventure.

The war has been responsible for
many thrilling tales, but fortunately
most Of them have been suppressed
by the eagIe-eyed censor. However,
a few ctartling adventures have crept
into print and the wild and woolly
stun is interesting even IL II cannot be
verified. Here is a sensational yarn
which was published in one of the
Western papers recently. which has a
sweet dramatic touch and all Of the
high lights OF first-clsss fiction. 1t
deals with an experience Of Cupid
Black. captain Of the Yale team in
. 1915, and gives one the impression he
Is in the tolls of the Hun. Look it
over:
: Here's a yarn about Cupid Black,
4 Yale's famous football star, that is
Extremely interesting. but the truth
OF which has never been verified. 1t
was told among a group of Eastern
college men gathered at the Uniyer-
sity Club a short time back. Many
Yale men have heard the yarn and
have tried to verify it without sue
cess Cupid was captain Of the Yale
1916 team and All-AReTican guard; in
fact, one Of the greatest players of
modern years.
BLACK played on the Navy team at
Newport last fall and later on, when
made an ensign. was placed aboard
an auxiliary. Now comes the weird
part Of the story. lis auxiliary was
IN the middle Of the Atlantic on its
Fway across when. without the slight
lest warning, a German submarine
came to the surface Immediately un-
der the bow OF the American boat.
The Junior officer was on deck at the
stime and found his vessel completely
Fat the mercy of the sub.
/ THE sub commander appeared and
yroared out an order asking for i'm
mediate surrender. He and part of
his crew then boarded the American
! boat and reiterated the demand for
surrender. The German commander
spoke very good English and Cupid
Black started to talk to him. They
tcOnversed 70: few minutes and then.
I to the great surprise of those arouiId
I the German cap-ain said sharply:
Il don't want to talk to y0I. MG.
Black; where is your captain? He is
the man want to see
BLACK said he would get the cap
, tain at once and asked the German
show he happened to know him. We'll,
ought 10 know you very well was
the reply. I played against you on a
Harvard team
After some further efforts at con-
versatiOn, in which it was hoped to
gain time, Black and two others of
the Americans were ordered aboard
: the submarine. Just then an Ameri
can destroyer was sighted, coming on
at full steam The U-boat Immediately
submerged and was not again sighted.
And with the sub went Black
Now what do you think of q Wild
eyed yarn like that? Is Black a pri5-
ioner? If not. where is he?
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
JOE JEANETTE WILL
BATTLE KID NORFOLK

New York. Oct. S.-The disap-
pointment felt by local fight fans
over the postponement of Jimmy
Dougherty's big show in Philadel-
phia on account of the influenza
epidemic will be relieved in some
measure by the announcement that
Joe Jeanette and Kid Norfolk are
to meet again at the Spring A. c., in
West Hoboken, Friday night.
The two colOred heavyweights.
who fought a slashing bout in Jer-
sey City two months ago. were sign
ed up today for an eight round go
Barney Adair and Bud Tracey Of
Philadelphia will meet in another
eight round bout on the same even
ing
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
RACING STABLES
FORM PARTNERSHIP

Lexington, Ky, Oct. S-Just before
MOscows won the st. Leger at Church
hill Downs Saturday afternoon nego-
tiations were completed between J. o.
Keene, G. H. Keene and c. Bruce
Head whereby J. o. Keene retired as
an owner and the two strings were
consolidated, to be raced under the
name of the Waldeck Stable, with c..
B. Head and G. H. Keene as equal
partners and G. II. Keene as trainer.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
BOXERS
DOING THEIR SHARE

New York. Oct. S.-Australia
hasn't seen fit to criticise members
of the boxing fraternity for their
failure to get in and do their bit for
their country. There is not a boxer
of note. especially those within the
fighting age, who is not in khaki or
doing something to help win the
war. Among the set is none other
than our own Jimmy Clabby, who
for a long time now has made Aus
tralia his home. Jimmy. it will be
recalled, enlisted in the Australian
service shortly after America went
to war.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
BAY STATE READY
FOR BOXING SHOWS

New York. Oct. S.-With many OF
the towns and cities in Massachu-
setts ready to resume boxing shows
when the word is given by the
health authorities to go ahead. 1t
looks as if there will be plenty of
boxing in that state this winter.
Besides the Armory A. \. and Com
mercial A. c. running in Boston.
Lowell, Quincy, New Bedford.
Brockton. Pittsfield, Chelsea, and
other places expect to be running
in full blast in a couple Of weeks.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
RITCHIE MITCHELL
WILL FIGHT AGAIN

New York. Oct. S.-Ritchie Mitch
ell. the crack lightweight of Mil
waukee. now an officer at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station at
Chicago. has been signed up to meet
Sailor Freeman. the promising Chi
cago fighter who has made quite a
name for himself in the squared cir
Gle in the last six months They
will battle ten rounds at show to
be brought off at Milwaukee by
Tom Andrews on next Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
First Football Victim.

Columbus. Oct s.-wendel S. Wat
kins. twenty. OF Chauncey, Ohio, is
the first football victim in Ohio this
fall. He died at a local hospital fol-
lowing injuries received in Athens
last Saturday in a game between
the freshman teams OF Ohio State
and Ohio University. Watkins play
I'd on the Ohio University team.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Oct S-O1eTings q cpttnn -e-.
fne today. md the market. sfter showing hrn-
nos IN the forenoon broke shGrTly into pe~
l.0 ground f0T the movement
The decline was sCy0mr snisd ~ rgnorts q
'Err sT0t offerings and of the fsrora he Trnr-
10-. NJ late cotton. The South houere-
CONFINED On PAGE SEVEN
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago Oct. s.-There were many suurises
in store for the average corn trader today. Some
Of the more conservative men figured that, fol-
lowing the sensational recessions Of Monday,
there would at least be steadier feeling today
and that advances were among the probabilities
There were some reactions and gains from the
lowest levels, yet resting spots for the day were
2&aAd lower.
The government was again liberal buyer Of
oats. The purchases today were not made pub-
lie, but they were considered large p-'-.s were
unchanged from Nc to lc lower
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
News and Views of Sporting World
EXTERMINATOR HOME FIRST
IN CARROLLTON HANDICAP
LAUREL SELECTIONS.

First race-Sylvano. Bagheera,
Ceramic. ..
Second race-Candidate I'd, Man
of the hour, Roxboro I'd.
Third race-Leochares. Icarus,
Belle Roberts.
Fourth race-Ambassador Sd.
Miss Voski, Exquimau.
Fifth race-Mancha. Molvolio
John /. Day.
Sixth race-Grey Eagle, G. NJ.
Miller, Charley McFerran.
Seventh race-Goldcrest Boy.
Christie, Ben Hampson.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
No Rowing for Penn.

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-There will
be no rowing at the University of
Pennsylvania until the war ends.
This decision was reached today by
the athletic authorities.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

tCuitsd States Bureau q NartstsN
chicago. Oct. 3 - HOGS Recei7ts = ou
mIrset sl0-, lSc % - lower than Yesterday.
ia'tcherS. SIS IlaIsS light. yEWsIsS usctinf
81 .soals =. rough. 81 clsI- 90 pig. sod 70
choice. NC0alT O.
CATTLE Receipts 2mo: bet nEtip. ss---s
steady: medium and c0mmon SLOW 70 lover:
Wsstarns strong; butchers orUning sIC~: calves
steady.
SHEEP Rscsirt,. c.po mI-lst hr1n 70 lu-Ise
higher; good fat lAmhs Strengthening m1sts
broader demand tor feeders
Cincinnati OCt- HpGS-Rrrrfp-s IN:
loSer- packers and butchers. Sl6.-5alEE: con
mon 20 Choios. N20oal65o. piE and EEhtA
Sl3ooale-5o; staEs. S-.1Cali50
CATTLE Receipts ~ stestr: cIlr5
steady
SHEEP Reoeirs. m SLOW. Iznb- .lo-.
Kansas City. Oct. S-HOGS- Receipts. r.6o:
}"~er; hesvy. SsUNls75: butchers. 81 slzls IS /:
l=Its. SI7-asls.5Os pigs. Sc TaI-50
CATTLE Receipts. y co. strong: p-ims
steers, S7.50Sls.oo; Southern seer, s SsOsIS So:
COWS. S-5oal2Oo; heifers. S1sI5U: calves. so
al2so
SHEEP-Rsosfpts. 100. strour. nrrnrs. s15 =.
l5e5; yesTlinEs, aoOOal2O o. vstbe-s. 81 hD1lb 50
cWes SOss9
81. L5uis Oct s-HOGS- -Recetu,s 1900
lower: lights SIS lOsls co. u5s. SIS UsI- %: mixed
"ilu LAten-fer elt-Na-e-tVs leaNN. AlaHaaeIp.
CATTLE-Receipts, $50: slow and lower:
native steers 81 .5OaIs25: heife-< @RI5S:
COWS. S-5Sl2 50: stocke7S and feeders. 8 q.
10: calves S.T5alTE
SHEEF-Receuts. 5 % steady. lambs NsS
al6-75; ewes. SIOOal2Oo
Pittsburgh, Oct s-HOGS-ReoeirH lsn:
.teady; heavy, SIS sosls.Oo; heavy Norke-s, IS -
a!s75 light Workers and TsFs Sc SOsI7n
SHEEP AND LAMB-Recripts sD st-sdv
e. -heeu. 81 50: top lambs 06G
CALVES Eeceinrs m. steady. ton ya o.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
BROWN MEN OUT.
Football Players Hope to Have
Fast S. A. / C Eleven

Fast 5. A. /. c. Eleven.
Providence. R. L. Oct. s.-Following
the announcement that Brown had
dropped intercollegiate sport for the
duration of the war there has been
a calmer consideration of the athletic
situation and Brown football players
once more are on Andrews Field.
Coaches Robinson and Hahn yester-
day held a workout with forty play
ers, and before the week is out a
student Army Training Corps eleven
will have been chosen to represent
Brown The first game will be played
with the Newport Naval Station next
Saturday.
A batch Of new material reported.
Several Of them are huskies and, pro-
yided they live up to expectations,
should place the Brown unit among
the headliners In the East.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09

B. & o. race train leaves Union
station at 1i15 direct to grand stand
trains also at 1901 nnd D. m.
Regular b. & o. trains stop at course.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09
Warrington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Lsnstnn Scrip. 100 q, 81. 100 at 81
After call:
Washington RAILWAY pfd.. 10 at sr<.
Capital Traction. 9 at So.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-09

OaI Money ...............
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II a.m.... li0.9oo l2m........ 2p 200
p.m.... 3s,c0 2p.m...... 5l3aO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Ladies fine silk waists at reduced
prices at Noveck's. advSSt2
Shotgun shells at McGurk's. 542
street, opposite Wards drug store
Strengthening prices in the cloak and
suit department at Noyeck's. $500
to $1,000 reduction on a garment.
advSSt2
Mrs Flora Willard has recovered
from a surgical operation at the Put
nam Memorial hospital and has re-
turned home.
Fred W Spear has returned from
North Spencer, Mass. where he was
called by the death OF his sister, Mrs.
George w. Robinson.
Sale Of odds and ends of misses and
ladies' high grade shoes at S2.49 and
So 9S-yalues more than double at
Noveck's advSst2
Susan Hulett, died Christmas morn
ing, Dec 25, at the home Burden hill
The funeral was held this afternoon
at , O'Clock and interment was in the
Park Lawn cemetery. Rev Elmer
Mckee officiated.
Christian Science services. COG
Main street Sunday II a. m Wednes-
day 1870 p. m. Free reading room
open to 5 p M. except Saturdays
and Sundays Here may be read or
borrowed all authorized Science liter
aturc.
Miss Charlotte Barber, aged 70
years, died at the home of her niece,
Mrs Frank Mason, in Pownal Center
Thursday morning The funeral will
be held Saturday afternoon a / o'clock
from the house and interment will be
in Oak hill cemetery. Rev Golledge
will oficiate
/ Among the guests at the 3Sth an
lnual festival and celebration Of the
New England society Of Pennsylvania
hel din Philadelphia on Forefathcrs'
day, December 81. was Loan J Marsh.
son OF Henry w Marsh of this village,
and Mrs Marsh The gathering was
held in the Curtis building and was
attended BY more than two hundred
members and invited guests. There
was a strictly New England bill Of
fare and the address Of welcome was
delivered by Cyrus II. X Curtis,
There was also an address, Before
and after the War" by Isaac S Mar
cOsson
Word has been received from j.
Gordon Burke that he has landed in
Hoboken from France. He enlisted
last spring in the regular army and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-27

is a member OF the 73rd regiment OF
railroad artillery. Al the time of the
armistice the regiment was in the adj
vanced zone ready for action.
Great removal sale going on now at
the Home Furniture Co., 459 Main
St Reduction OF 10 cents on the
dollar ON everything on hand. You
can secure anything in tie line Of
furniture. stoves. etc, 1T sale prices
on regular weekly payments at the
Home Furniture Co, 45g Main st.
Adv. S2t3
Among the nurses recently added to
the staff at the Putnam Memorial hos
pital are the following Miss Mar
garet Cameron and Miss Gladys Leon
ard Of Burlington. Miss Meta Jensen.
Miss Clara Daily and Miss Elizabeth
Bree of Troy; Miss Mary Dunn. Rut-
land. Miss Mary Russell. North
Adams. Miss Elizabeth Bree has
charge of the operating room Misses
Florence Kendall and Elizabeth. Rich
of Troy are assisting as nurses at
the hospital for a few weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dry cord wood deliver
ed at North Bennington or South
SALISBURY. Phone 1915. j. II.
Peters. 7lt25'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-27
WHEN TONGUE IS COATED

your liver is torpid and is affecting
your stomach and bowels. To rouse
your liver. take the little, purely vege-
table and ln-all-ways satisfactory
Hoods Pills. They relieve biliousness,
constipation. all liver ills. Do not irr-
tate nor grippe. Price CSC. of druggists
Or c. /. Hood Co. Lowell, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-27
GoIdine Knocked The LameneSs Out
Worth 81, 100000 Says jefferson County Farmer

lameness out of me for good and l
am just happy to tell YOU about it and
for chance to help others, Every
one should know about GOLDINE. for
il is a shame TO let people suffer with
out telling them how TO get cured like
did
MR.. A. HELMER.
Ask Isaac Herrick about Goldine for
Rheumatism. and what il has done for
him.
0OLDlNE No. I is used in the treatment a
stomach, heart, nerves, indigestion feunaI
troubles, physical decline, and debility to bull,
81 90 Iiauid$i.15. Put up In the yellow pack
age. Shawn's picture on each.
0OlOtEe No. 2 Is used tor catarrh, Kidneys
bladder, liver, blood. rheumatism, weak back
eruptive and skin diseases and to purify the en-.
tire system. Price Tablets 81 .0O-Liouid 81 .l5
Put up IN the green package. Shawns picture
on each.
cOLoiNE LAxATivES are used for constipa.
ton. costiveness liver trouble, gall trouble.
congestion OF the liver and for cleansing the
organs OF diees tion and escretion. 26c per box,
II your dealer does not handle. order direct
from ooldne Mfg, Co.. ALBANY NJ Y.
Remember you can always get
GOLDINE at W. L. Cokays Drug
store Bennington, VT
GOLDINE may also be obtained at
Thorpe's Drug Store at Hoosick Falls
y. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-27

FOR SALE-Both new ana second
nand ShaTples separators at closing
out prices. A. ii. WinBlow y2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-27
SOUTH SALISBURY

Mrs Mary iIarrinston Gaylord
Mattison, Mr. and Mrs G. NJ Vaughn
and children, Mr. and Mrs Clark
Loomis, Mrs Mary Lake and son,
Stephen spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs David Hill OF Cleveland
avenue. The Christmas cake was
furnished by a cousin, Mrs Minnie
Coykendell of Galesbure. H.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-27

me into chair and swing my legs
around so could eat TWO MONTHS
ago heard of GOLDINE and began
takingait | wouldn't take a 100000
for the help got | would rather
give up my farm than to go back TO
the condition ! was in before taking
GOLDINE 1t is the greatest medi-
cine | ever saw haven't taken any
GOLDINE for month and am work
ing every day. 1t has knocked the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-27

FOR SALE-Sawed and split wood,
kinding and cord wood also saving
done. \. Barnhardt and Conrad
Hynick. tel. 1921 pr 5i6-l. sltl2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-27

the COWS or do
any chores about
the farm, and had
to pay a man
$500 a day to do
this work for me.
When my sister
died they had to
carry pnle into the
house to the fu-
nerals AT meal
time | would
crawl 10 the table
on my hands and
kne as and my
..ffo ..f,A1l knl,,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-27

Mr.. A. Helmer, farmer. said Il
had rheumatism so bad III my arms
and legs that ! could not walk; l
.oufT NM. milk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
People ~ Events
Edited by EMILY c. LAMONT,
Telephone $40 a. m. to s p. m.

ceived. They not only work at the
meetings. but they also take home
numbers of slumber socks every time.
which they usually bring back finished
at the end of the two weeks.
After the regular work of the after
noon they sang their Red Cross Prayer
Hymn, and then Miss Helen Carter
made them very interesting talk on
the subject of the Garden Contest
which is TO be started among them
IN a few weeks time. 1t has been
decided to call this the Community
Garden Club, so that it can also in
clude the boys who wish to compete,
but who are not exactly members
of the Red Cross Society.
The children all appeared very much
interested in a history of Florencs
Nightingale and her pioneer work in
the field of war nursing, which was
told them by Miss Emily Lamont, and
no doubt the story of sucn a lire as
hers will stimulate them to even fur
ther efforts in the work they are do
ing.
Delivious ice cream cones were then
served by the hostesses for the after
noon, Mrs. p. A. Buck and Mrs Wilmer
Hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
BOOST vocAr1oAL EDUCATION IN FLORIDA

| dent on February 23rd, 1871 known
as the Smith Hughes Act.
Mr. c. H. Lane will have charge of
the administration of the federal funds
in aid Of this movement in the south,
while Mr.. r. L. Turner, together with
Mr.. Stetton Phillips, will superintend
the administration of the state funds
for the support OF vocational educa-
ton.
The purpose OF the board at present
is to endeavor to stimulate the CO.
operation OF the people of Escambia
County in this school at Gonzalez, and
to make them see that this type %
school is calculated to render greater
,, service to the people Of the communi
ty in which it is situated than any
other organization can possibly do
Especially it is to be brought to the
attention of the farmers in the dis
trict, who have been SO far neglected,
and to quote Mr.. Turner 1--WE hope
through the medium of these schools
to have better homes, better farms,
better stock and more law-abiding
citizens. inasmuch as they will en-
courage our boys and girls to look to
the possession of homes rather than
the cultivation of planters fields"
Four of these schools are already
in operation in the state. and fonr
others are in the course OF construc-
ton. They are open to all boys and
girls from fourteen years up.
The State University has been desig-
mated to train vocational teachers Of
agriculture, and the State College for
Women at Tallahassee to train teach
ers for home economies, while the
Agricultural and Mechanical School
for Negroes at Tallahassee will also
train a number OF vocational teachers
of agriculture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
Pensacola DreSSmaker
Doing Her Bit

"Since / was a child, have suf-
fered with stomach trouble and gas
trio attacks. Doctors could only give
me temporary relief. A lady sewed
for told me of having been cured of
similar trouble by taking Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. The first dose
proved to me that it would cure me
and it has. / am glad to recommend
it to other sufferers" 1t Is simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal muzus from the intes-
final tract and ailays the inf1amma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. CRYSTAL Pharmacy.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
Intendencia

C. W. Wills at 227 E. Intendencia
street, at o'clock.
There were no invitations issued,
and only few of their intimate friends
and relatives witnessed the ceremony.
which was performed by the Rev. J(.
f. w. Reinhardt of the Lutheran
church
Mrs. Waters was formerly Miss
Kate Kelly, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kelley, and was very well
known and popular in Pensacola, and
Mr.. Wolfe is also well known mere,
having been U. S. Deputy Marshal
under Marshal McGowen for about
ten years. He is now connected with
the Electric Realty Company of Elec-
ira, Texas, where they will make their
future home
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf have a
great number of friends here who wish
them a long and happy married life,
and regret that their new home will
take them so far away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
BRING SCRAPS OF YARN
TO BED CROSS ROOMS.

II you have never seen a sample
of the wonderful comforts that can be
made out of scraps of colored yarn
you ought to go up to the Red Cross
rooms some day in your spare time
and look at the samples which they
have there. Jacobs coat of many coll
ors could never have been a patch
on them.
There must be very few houses in
town where no knitting has been done
during this past year when pretty
knitted sweaters have been so popular.
and it is very seldom that the entire
quantity of yarn purchased is knitted
up. Even the smallest part of a ball
that happens to be left over can be
knit into little strip that may be
perhaps the exact size which is needed
to finish up one side of comfort, and
without which the size would be irreg-
ular. and everybody who has any such
scraps of yarn is asked to bring them
to the Red Cross rooms so that they
can be used.
These comforts are sent to Franc =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
sNow-FLAkEs S.

Out of the bosom of the air,
Out OF the cloud-fo1ds of her gar
nerts shaken,
over the woodlands brown and bare
over the harvest fields forsaken,
Silent, and soft, and slow
Descends the snow.
Even as our cloudy faneies take
Suddenly shape in some divine ex
preston,
Even as the troubled heart doth make
In the white countenance confession.
The troubled sky reveals
The grief it feels.
This is the poem of the air.
Slowly in silent syllabIes recorded;
This is the secret of despair,
Long in its cloudy bosom boarded,
Now whispered and revealed
To wood and field.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
PENSACOLA TOURIST
CLUB.

The Pensacola Tourist Club held it's
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon.
January 22nd. at the w. o. w. Hall.
The meeting. was called to order by
the president, Mr.. Palmer, and after
a short business session the following
pleasing program was rendered:
Vocal Solo-Mrs. c. S. Briefly, &C
companied by Mrs. c. w. Weimer
Reading-Marion Fleming.
Reading-Mrs. Herbert Wood.
Violin Solo-Miss Lillian Jacoby,
accompanied by Mrs. c. w. Weimer.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. aul Woodwork
accompanied by Mrs. c. w. Weimer.
Reading. s. SchurTman.
Violin Solo--Lillie Mae Gibson, ac-
companied by Mrs. Bonn.
Reading-Mr. Mcfarland.
The next meeting win be held or
Tuesday. Jan. 29th, when a very pleas
ant afternoon is being arranged for
details of which will be published later.