davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
Fuel Famine In Peoria.

Peoria. ILL.,. ian. 8.-The city il
threatened with fuel famine. 1t Is
said there Is not enough coal on hand
for one days needs. and with most Of
the railroads annulling their trains on
account OF the storm, little likelihood
Of getting any.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
WAR HUSHEs "KAIsER'S BELL"
Need Of Guns Necessitates Remeltna
Weighs $4,000 Pounds.

weighs ob,OUU POUNDS.
The Hague, Jan. S.-The great
"kaiser's bell" whose sonorous voice
many Americans have heard above
the roars Of Cologne, has now been
removed from It's cage in the southern
tower of the great cathedral to be
melted for war uses. 1t rang its
funeral chant on New Years night.
The bell weighs $4,000 pounds and
1t was necessary to saw It in pieces
to get It down.
French guns captured in 1870 and
1871 were the material from which
the bell was made, and 1t was first
sounded On March 81. 1877. the birth.
day Of William l. It took q bell
ringers to operate 1t.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10
Add comparisons.

Love you better than any girl l
ever met? Why. I love you better
than any girl ever saw 10 the mo-
vteS"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-01-10

Live Man Doesn't Wait.
Time and tide wait for no man. Tho
I'VE man doesn't wait for time or tide
The evening world., 1918-01-24
Clear, PeaChy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath before break.
, fast helps vs. look and feel
, clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry,
bright, alert-a good, clear skin and
Q natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could he
induced TO adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands
OF sickly, manufacturing men,
women and girls, with pasty or mud
dy compilations; instead of the multi
tudes Of "nerve wrecks" ''rundowns,"
"brain flags" and pcsSimists we
should see a %virile, optimistic throng
Of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each m)rning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with n tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in IL
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious days indigestiblc waste, sour
lamentations and poisons before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject TO sick headache, bill
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds, and particularly those who
have a pallid, Sallow complexion and
who are conStipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate at the drug
store, which will cost but a trihc, but
is sufficient TO demonstrate tho quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practise internal sanitation Advt.
The evening world., 1918-01-24
Home Furnishings
Special Friday Values

About 800 Pairs Madras Cur
tains Slight mill m~isweaves.
scarcely noticeable dainty
effects figured centres and
double borders $50 Pairs
Plain Cream reg. Sl.65 I.27
$50 pairs colored rosebuds, in gold,
blue or rose
our reg. SEES coo. Pair I.67
Panel Net Curtains 90 yards
long, IS i'm. wide with Renais-
sance and Marie Antoinette work
white and Arabian
value sos each ........ 2.I7
FineVoilo Curtains dainty hand
rufilcs pretty rose patterns
value $500 10 $3.50 Pair I.07
1000 Yds. Marquisctto Curtain
ing IS inches wide-lengths
of 10 20 30 yards
our reg. rs TO .35 Yd. is
Two.in-Ono Draperies - Gre
tonne and scrlm combined,
woven lu one piece about
thirty styles Special 81
Fine Crotonnes new tapestry
and ycruure designs about sixty
stylcs-value .45........ 81
Striped Corduroys for Coverings
or Draperies-Rose blue, Grim
son, green and brown
value 90 ...... Special -
The evening world., 1918-01-24

content to abide by the decree OF the
lower court. and that. with one or
two exceptions. all those named orig
inally as defendants had agreed to
conform to the courts order.
To-day the supreme Court granted
u motion by tho company TO postpone
arguments on tho appeal. and II was
understood that. rs soon rs commu-
nications could he obtained from all
the defendants. tho company would
ask tho court to dismiss tho case,
The Government claimed tho com.
panv had obtained a monopoly OF all
patents used in tho motion picture
industry.
The evening world., 1918-01-24
WHAT IS BEST
FOR my LIVER?
Let Your Doctor Decide, Or,
Better Still, Prove 1t
For Yourself.

We say. and We mean H.. Ask your
druggist Or your own doctor about the
wonderful qualities Of r. & @. Pills.
containing roiophyllum. for the liver
Natures uNn vegetable substitute for
dangerous .i,oucl.
Headache, bad brcath-Sillow skin
-pimples and blotchcs = constipation
billouSness. tired and ~llStlcss condi-
tlou-Done 10 You because Of a bad
liver.
r. & G. Pills. containing podophyl-
lum. act lu % gentle, soothing manner.
compelling thr liver 10 perform its work
in Secrctlug healthy bile. which aids
digestion. pIu'ies the blood, clears your
skin. renew, our appetite. prevents cou-
stipatiou, blD0I.D"ss and sick headache.
A few pills taken each night for a time
will bring splendid results. Al druggists.
1Oc. 2Sc the hoN. -Advt.
The evening world., 1918-01-24
TYPHOID IN COLLEGE LUNCH.
Chinese student Dead sud Cook Is
Found to lie Germ CARRIER.

NtpDLETOWN. Conn. Jan. 2i.-Fu
ShonE Chang OF Tapushicn, china, n
sophomore at Wesleyan. died at the
Mid3lcscx Hospital yesterday as the re-
suit Of a typhoid fever outbreak Mt
tho college. Five other students are
sick.
Dr. Edgar Tauyer, professor NJ ply.
steal education. has traced tn" out
lcge lunch. who IA pronounced a ~.
phpid carrier. The cook has been
sent to tho hospital for treatment
and in view ~ the time hat has
elapsed. Or. Fauvcr thinks no new
cases viii develop. The lunchroom has
h,su closed
The evening world., 1918-01-24

Sunday World Wants Work Wonders
The evening world., 1918-01-24

samson ct Dulila' at the Metro
politau Opera House last night, Will
ClruSo AMI MIrGarcte Matzenauol
im%personating the principal charac.
tors. in a fine performance conducted
10y Mr.. MontouN, aroused an over.
lowing house to great enthusiasm
Hundreds were turned away.
The evening world., 1918-01-24
Last January Sale Friday
January Sale Specials

Wemen's mud Misses New
serge Drcsses-smart models,
IN navy. Cupen. burgundy and
brown-our reg 1i2 &C.,. S.i1
siIi Pe%ttIconts- full range OF
colOrs, also chanReables-
our eg. t3s3.
Extra sise SIX Taffeta Petticonts
-new street shades. also
changeables-our reg. 1898 BIO
Soft sateen P~etticOnts-
black or white
our reg. Sl.3G. ............,1.O S
wOmen's Corset waists
twilled fabrics-garters
attached-our reg. ~Sl.0O.... -
women's Cstsets-medium or
low bust-lonR oyer hips-sizes
IS to 3O-our reg $500. ..: 40
Fine Corsets-coutil or fancy
brCche-in white or pink
best modols-Hizes 10 to 30
our reg. 800 ,.........., ..bJ
of firm observation-disclosures
trim-our reg S2.O0 to $3.50 La
Giris' Repp Frocks-pretty
modelS'-ln Whlte, PINK or
cadet blue-6 to II years
our res tl.3b 100
Girls Tub Dresses-cxcellent
ginghHms-largc or small
plaids-also chambray-g TO II
years-our res. t9i.......1 La
Girls MILDLY Eroeks-smart
models OF repp. In pink. blue
or white-G To II years
"a rcg .9i................. ~
DoIIIes-lace trimmed
our reg 10 '.'.''.''.'..'.' III
scRrfs aud saunres-hemstitched.
with drawnwork centres or
lace trimmed-Our reg. 40 30
CIuny Laccs-deslrablo widths
and pattcrns-our reg. b.. III
Lace AIIovers-whlte and ecru.
double width-our reg H.. III
Embroidery FIouncIngs and
Corset CoyerinEs-l7-inCh-
pretty pattcrns-our reg. ~ .23
Dainty EmbroIdsriss-varlouA
patterns, ~ Cdgings, Insertions
and headings ..,............ 10
Embroidery EdgInE--
assortment OF neat patterns. 4
"nIIored HIouses-
various models-our reg 90 ~
Tucked Wolfe R~Iouses-lace
trimmed or embroidered
CollHrS-uur reg. i~270..... 2.31
BIouses In 'rep~ he Chine
charming modeIs, In white or
flesh plain or showing dainty
tucks-our reg S2gi....... 1.II
smart Costume BI0uses-
exquisite" affairs of crepe
Gcurgcttc, richly embroidered
or with lace trimmed collar
and cuffs-suit shades, also
white and flesh
y oar reg Si9i. BY
The evening world., 1918-01-24
Last January Sale Friday
LINENS, TOWELS, ETC.

January sale IL nesrinE the end.
Bs while you cnn at these prices.
Irish Linen Dinner Sets hem
stitched cloth, so inches long,
and m dozen II. s. Napkins
our reg. $500 1923
Dinner Cloths linen damask-
size TOXIC In.
our reg. $3.50 ........ $50
Pattern Cloths dam
ask border all round
our reg. 1926. ........... do
Linen Table Damasks-70 inch
desirable patterns
our reg. $2.25- yard .....I.S7
Imported Mercerized Damasks-
" reg. $l.24. .|.......,.. .O7
Hemmed Napkins mercerized
guality-our reg. $l.65-
dozen t.3t
Linen Damask Napkins / inch
our reg. $4.25-dozen. BY
M~ercerized Damasks- 90 inch
good range OF patterns
our reg .64-yard ...,... Al
Cotton Huck Towels-bleached-
hemmed ends .... Special So
Cotton Huck Towels-Soit finish
hemmed-our reg. 90. .I7L
Turkish Towels -bleached
hemmed ends
u reg. .l6 .......... .I2l
Huck Guest Towels soft finish
union linen-damask figured
centres-our reg. SO Pair 40
Hemmed Huck Towels-ha linen
our reg. 20 ........... ID
Large Turkish Towels -colored
borders-Our're .3S..... 81
Pure Linen Damask Towels
red bordcrs-knot fringe
our reg. .57.............. rs
Kitchen Toweling -%colored
borders-also glass checks
our reg. .lS12.....,.... III
Linen Crash heavy, firm weave
good borders our reg. .27 81
Toweling for dish or roller
our reg. IT ........... .I2ll
The evening world., 1918-01-24
"MOnna Wanna"
Gives Chicago
Opera Fine Start
BY Syluester RauIing.

%LEoFONTE CAMPANGNI had
~ his hour at the Lexington The
atre last night, although he
wasn't there TO enjoy It. His Chi
cago Opera Company made a tri-
umphant debut in "Monna Wanna"
After the second act the enthusiasm
or the great audience that over
flowed the auditorium lcapod all
bounds. The recalls escaped count.
One was reminded of the never-to-
be-forgotten Joyous nights at the
The evening world., 1918-01-24
WILL DROP MOVIE APPEAL.
Patents Company to Abide by Nnti.
trust Ruling.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2t-Thc Mo-
ton Picture Patents Company plans
to withdraw its appeal from lower
court DEGREES restraining IT and ten
proprietary companies. as well as IA
large number OF individuals. from
carrying out agreements which the
Government claimed were in viola
ton Of the Antitrust Laws.
The company recently INQUIRED At
torney General Gregory that II was
The evening world., 1918-01-24
Very Poor Stuff
At the Comedy
BU Charles DdrntOn.
THE Washington Square Players

TlIE Washington Square Players
put themselves quite out OF
form last night with the plays
they gave at the Comedy Theatre.
\ so-callcd comedy OF psyche
analysis, Suppressed Ideas" brought
nothing OF Importance to tho surface.
Tho Sandbar Queen" "llabit," and
"pokcy" merely served to complete
q bin Of very poor stun.
The herald., 1918-01-10
ANOTHER BIG INVESTMENT.

A few weeks ago Mr.. Orris
DAVIDSON lost several valuable
diamonds and jewels and we are
pleased to state that these valu-
ables were restored to Mr.. Da-
vieson by an investment of TWEEN
ty-five cents in our lost and found
column. 1t pays to advertise in
our classified section.
During the year nineteen hun
dred and seventeen THE HER
AID has recovered upwards of
two thousand dollars of lost ar
ticles through our classified de-
partment. Remember these lit
tie lads" the next time you lose
something. or you want to rent
a house or rent room or have
furniture or what not for sale.
Try one of these little classified
lads" and see the results you will
get.
The herald., 1918-01-10
ALG|ERS RESERVES LOST
TO TRANS-N|SS|SS|PP|

The first round of the Amateur
Baseball Association second half
of the winter series got on in good
style Sunday afternoon despite the
poor condition of the various play
ing fields throughout the city and
the unfavorable weather.
The Algiers Naval Reserves gave
the Trans-Mississippi team a good
fight for the honors in their meet
ing on the Naval Station diamond
but suffered 4 to defeat. A large
crowd of sailors and marines wit
messed the sport.
Pete Maihles is credited with the
two hits secured by the Reserves,
both triples, while the play OF
Kenny at shortstop was as good
as an infielder in these parts has
shown this season.
For the Trans-Mississippi team
Arthur's pitching We'd with the
work of Brandt In center field. The
latter player caught two drives to
the outfield that would have gone
for extra bases and probably beer
the turning point in the game.
The herald., 1918-01-10
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

On Saturday, Jan. 5, the many
friends of Miss Alice Riordan gave
her a delightful surprise party, the
occasion being the thirteenth ami
versary of her birth. A most pleas
ant evening was spent in playing
games and dancing. Refreshments
were served and the center of attrac-
ton was the birthday cake. She
was presented with beautiful ca
meo ring. The following comprised
the merry party: A. Riordan, L. Kop-
pei, M. Muntz, M. McCauley, M.
Richardson, I. and G. Rooney, j.
Calvin, E. Higgins. d. Murtagh, F.
Haggerty. E. Gouner, M. Gillen, A.
Foster. o. Mcmahon. N. Wheatley,
F. DeBlanc, C. Mothe, M. Stafford,
A. LeBoeuf. L. Dauenhauer, M.
HandIey. s. Daniels. o. and c. Bar
rett, NJ Wilson, L. Adams, N. Whit
more. E. Mothe, E. lie Boeuf, L. lie
Boeuf, c. Dauenhauer, E. Mahoney
F. Laughlin. s. Riordan. w. Owens
]. Stafford. L. Gillen. Misses ]. Biz
ney. J. McCauley. A. Riordan, l.
Cronin and Mr.. and Mrs. Riordan.
The herald., 1918-01-10
SCHARFENSTEINA AND son HELPS
ALGIERS.

During the recent coal famine it
was almost impossible to secure coal
on this side of the river for any
purpose and like many other places
the Folly Theatre was entirely out
of coal. so in order to have a show
it was necessary positively to have
coal. An appeal was made to
Scharfenstein G. Son, the big coal
dealers in the city, that in order for
the people of Algiers to enjoy a
picture show it was necessary to
have a ton of coal at once. Mr..
Scharfenstein listened to this appeal
and while he did not have any coal
in his yard it was through his efforts
that coal was secured and an imme-
date delivery made so that those
who patronize the show could go
there in comfort. THE HERALD
joins Mr. Foto in extending sincere
thanks to Scharfenstein and Son for
their accommodation.
The herald., 1918-01-10
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

On Thursday. Jan. 3, Orange
Grove No. 8, W. c., installed the
following officers: Past Guardian,
Anna Vanderlinden; Guardian, Anne
liza Smith; Adviser, Mary Jacobs;
Chaplain, Emma Short; Clerk, Liz
zie Borden; Banker. Hattie Tufts;
Attendant Rosie Nolan; Assistant
Attendant, Theresa Hausknecht; In
ner Sentinel, NJ. Nook; Outer Sen
tinel, NJ. Matchet. The installing
officer was Elmire ID. Vaeth and in
stalling attendant, Mrs. A. Wheela-
han. The mascot of the Grove,
Blanch Vanderlinden, was present
ed with a white ivory brush comb
and mirror by the grove, engraved
with her name. After installation
all repaired down stairs, where a
sumptuous repast had been prepared
and afterwards music-was INDUCED
in and all went home well pleased
with the efforts of their officers.
During the meeting Sow. Smith was
presented with a beautiful portfolio
by some of her loyal friends.
The herald., 1918-01-10

PRIEST. UMbACH CALLS
ATTENTION Of PROPERTY
OWNERS To NEW PLAN

President Umbach OF the Board of
Assessors calls attention to the new
plan of assessing under which the
Board OF State Affairs will fix the
per centum assessment for state pur-
poses and the city council will fix il
for city uprpOses next year.
Mr.. Umbach urges the necessity
for all property holders TO list their
property, both real and personal, at
its actual cash value for 1918.
Making returns of property at its
cash value will not mean that the
assessment will be at the figures
named, as it may be assessed at
only so per cent. or whatever figure
the state and city each may decide
for the assessment.
The city council will fix the per
cent this year. II, therefore. fol-
lows that the greater total amount
of property found, the lower the as
sessment will be.
1t is pointed out that where prop
erty holders make returns at less
than the cash value of their prop
erty they are not only violating the
law and their oath, but are holding
down the gross amount of property
values, which will result in a higher
assessment.
Notices are being sent out by the
assessors to property holders to
make returns. and soon the assess
ors will be in the field TO make their
own assessments.
Attention also is called to the nee
essity of listing all personal prop
erty, including automobiles. pianos.
household furniture and other arti-
cles. Personal effects not valued at
more than $500 are exempt from
taxation, but must be listed in the
returns.
The herald., 1918-01-10
McNAIR AND HYMEL REMEM.
BERED.

Mr.. Ed McNair, the dock master
of the New Orleans Dry Dock & Ship
Building Co., and also Mr.. Frank
Hymel, of the same firm were
remembered on Christmas, when
caulkers and carpenters of the dock
presented them with gold handled
umbrellas, and on New Years Eve,
these popular gentlemen were again
surprised by the dock hands who
presented each one with gold
watch charm, with the insignia of
the Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks. 1t goes without saying that
these two gentlemen we're not only
very much surprised, but they also
greatly appreciate the sentiment ex-
pressed in this presentation. Both
Mr.. Nc. MAR and Mr.. Hymel are well
thought of by the employees of the
Dry Dock Co.
The herald., 1918-01-10
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

Tonight at o'clock the install
lation of officers of the Catholic
knights and Ladies of America.
Branch No. 80, will take place at
Mechanics Hall, Gretna.
The following officers will be in
stalled: Spiritual director, Rev. Koe-
mig; president, ]. T. Hindelang;
vice-president, Sophia Walters; re-
cording secretary, Lillian c. Hardy:
financial secretary, NJ. A Feth !;
treasurer, Louise Hindelang; SER
geant-at-arms, Louisa G. Dauen-
hauer; sentinel, Elizabeth Oately:
physician, DR.. c. Gelbke; trustees,
Sophia Walters, Theresa Kerner,
Louise Dauenhauer; delegate to May
convention. j. T. Hindelang; alter
nate, Lillian c. Hardy.
The herald., 1918-01-10
FROM FAR OFF HONOLULU.

Rev A. ]. Schleisser, formerly of
our town. now chaplain thirty-sec-
ond infantry stationed at Schofield
Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaiian Terri
tory. sends the following greetings
in accepting his Christmas box from
the people of Algiers through the
auspices of the fifteenth ward dem
ocratic club. Mr.. Schleisser writes
as follows:
my dear Doctor Kraft,
Just now, I received a Christmas
box. / read about them in THE
HERALD" Algiers' good paper, so
understood from whom it is. The
Comfort Kit" is just what an Off
Ger needs. The candy graced our
table, and the cigarettes 1 gave to
soldiers. A thousand thanks. AL
giers is always doing the nice things
But this is natural, for she has nice
people. Our greetings to them"
Al SCHLEISSER,
Chaplain, 32nd U. s. Infantry.
The herald., 1918-01-10
SUTHERLAND-ROOME.

A very pretty wedding took place
last Thursday at 2:15 o'clock D. m.
at the Church of the Holy Name of
Mary, the contracting parties being
Miss Julia l.. Sutherland and Mr.
Charles o. Roome, Jr. Rev. ]. A
Petit officiated.
The bride, who was given into
the safe-keeping of the groom by
her uncle, Mr.. c. A. Sutherland,
looked charming in a plum colored
velvet suit with hat to match. She
wore a corsage hoquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaid. Miss Juanita
Heitmeier, was becomingly gowned
in wistaria cloth suit and wore a
grey hat. She had a corsage bo-
Quet of pink roses.
The groom was attended by Mr.
William Sewall. @
The young couple are both very
popular in our district. The bride
was one of the teachers in Melon
OCH No. School and the groom i:
employed at the U. s. Naval Station
as machinist. The young couple re
| ceived many costly presents. The,
spent their honeymoon in Giulfport
Miss.
The herald., 1918-01-10
MRS. SMITH INSTALLS OFFICERS
IN VARIOUS GROVES.

Mrs. Amelia Smith, Grand Guar
dian of the Woodmen Circle on
Thursday. Jan. 8, installed the Off
GERS of Magnolia Grove, w. c. and
on Thursday night was installed
Guardian of Orange Grove No. 3.
On Sunday she installed the officers
of Cotton Grove No. "a. On Mon
day she went to Baton Rouge and
installed the officers of Amelia j..
Smith Grove. Leaving Baton Rouge
she arrived in New Orleans Tuesday
night and installed the officers of
Evergreen Grove No. 271. She left
on Wednesday for Covington, where
she will install the officers of the
Grove at Covington. She has been
the recipient of several beautiful
boquets of flowers and useful me-
menltoes. During January Mrs.
Smith will be very busy installing
the various Groves throughout the
state and in the city.
The herald., 1918-01-10
I'LL EFFECTS
OF COLD SNAP
QUICKLY OVERCOME
Water Pipes Repaired i'm Record
Time i'm Almost All Residences.

If everyone had taken the advice
given in circular which was sent
out a few weeks ago by Mr.. julius
Bodenger, there would have been
very few water pipes frozen and
burst during the recent severe cold
weather.
Careful directions were given in
the circular in regard to shutting
off of water and draining of pipes,
but, like the advice given by physi-
clans concerning how we may keep
healthy the advice given by the best
authority on plumbing failed to i'm
press many of us, and, in conse-
quence. the waterworks in several
hundred premises sustained more or
less serious damage when the freeze
came.
In the emergency many house
holders had to turn to and become
their own plumbers and, in this di-
rection, Mr.. Bodenger did every
thing he possibly could to help the
good work along. BY furnishing
pipes cut to any desired length, and
fittings of all kinds, as we'll as by
lending to his customers the neces-
sary tools, he was able to help 9TH
ers to help themselves and obtain at
least temporary relief. Even at that
it required the efforts of his several
men to supply the demand for cut
and threaded pipe.
Mr.. Bodenger has handled some
large plumbing undertakings in his
time, but he says he never before
had so many working plumbers"
looking to him to furnish the neces-
sary material and tools, and, more
over, that they were the most will
ing workers he ever had to deal
with.
Good luck to you, Bodenger. You
first tried to keep us out of trouble,
and then helped us out when we
got into it.
The herald., 1918-01-10
ADOLPH MEYER
NEW PEAR FESTIVAL.

Immense crowds of merry max
ers thronged the grounds in and
around the Adolph Meyer School,
which were ablaze with light on
Monday evening, Jan. z, 1918, the
occasion being a New Year Festi-
val" under the auspices of the Co
operative Club.
The several booths, as well as the
dancing hall, were deliberately dec
Grated with moss and holly, while
"Old Glory" occupied a most prom
inent place
To the sweet strains of the Naval
Station Orchestra, many OF our
charming young ladies and Sailor
Boys" as we'll as many patrons from
New Orleans tripped the light fan
tastic, making the scene one long
to be remembered.
The booths, where all kinds of
light refreshments were dispensed,
did a fiourishing business.
The following members OF the
club were in charge:
Ice cream and cake, Mrs. F. Ar
sage, chairlady; lemonade and pop
Mrs. ]. w. Tagert, chairlady; candy
Mrs. T. Lily, chairlady; Country
store, Mrs. d. NJ. Gebs, chairlady;
tickets, Mrs. Geo. Schaefer, chair
lady. The door was looked after by
Messrs. Hodgson and Monaco while
the labors of a floor committee fell
to Messrs. F. Arsago, ]. w. Tagert
and d. NJ. Gebs.
When the band played HON
Sweet Home" 1t was with much re
luctance that all departed voting the
Adolph Meyer Cooperative Club gal
liant entertainers.
Many good wishes for the welfare
and growth of the school were ex
pressed.