davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

With the American Army in France, August 22.-(By the Associated Press.i The Americans made local attack west of Fishes. on the Vesle river. between Soissons and Rheims, Wednesday night The attack rendered the Vesle holdings more secure and also resulted in the cleaning ou. of a position from which German snipers had been causing ths Americans considerable annoyance. The attack was preceded by barrage.
 The Germans made a counter attack at daylight this morning in an endeavor to offset the American success The Amer jeans. however. killed number of the Germans, made 14 prisoner and forced the remainder to flee in disorder
 z In the attack by the Americans q sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
WAR. CROSS GIVEN
 SISTERS OF LANSING

Parts. August 22.-The Misses Emma s. aud Katherine F. Lansing of Wa.ertown, N. ". sisters of the Amer.can Secretary. have been decor. ate5 with the French war cross and cited in the army orders.
 The two sisters worked in the Amer ican Red Cross canteen at Epernay during tho recent bombardment ana assisted in the hospital, displaytae marked heroism They are the first members of the American Red Cross cantesn t.s receive this honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Summary of the News

1-Albert is captured by the British. Man power bill will pass today, is
 belief.
 air programme.
 B0Ishevik war daclaratlon on United States Is announced. 2-BritIah unreientIess in drive
 against fleeing Huns. 3-Rev. Terry goes on trial today at
 RuAselIvllle. 4-Edftorial comment. 5-Five auto riders held as result of tragic death of Terrell child. 0Esociety and Red Cross neus- 5-sDeFtn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Gratitude to Fighters
 Expressed by Congress

Washington. August 22.-Grattude of Congress to men in the army and navy flor their efforts in the war is expressed Fin resolution by Senator Jones of New Mexico. adopted today by the Sem ate. As a special tribute to the men who have died for their country the senators in voting remained standing for one minute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Americans Bomb Enemy
 Sub Docks at Night

Washington. August 22.--American naval aviators have conducted a suc- cessful bombing expedition at night into enemy territory and dropped q large quantity of explosives on the submarine docks of Ostend, Secretary Daniels tonight announced. The report of the raid was transmitted by Vice Admiral Sims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

terial abandoned by the enemy be- tween the Aisnc and the Ofse h considerable. More than 200 cam non have been counted since Au- gnst 20.
 "Eastern Theatre. August Fl. There was feeble artillery activity and British aviators bombed the region west of DemIr-Hissar.'s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
Senate Urges States to
 Provide for Soldier Vote

!, Washington, August 22.-A resolu- ton urging such states as have not provided for absent voting of soldiers and sailors to enact laws permitting their franchise was adopted today by the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

The text of the communication followss
 sIn our attnck between Bray Sur-Somme and Albert we have been completely successful. cap- turing the whole of our objectives at an early hour and advancing two miles on front of more than six miles.
 "We have retaken Albert.
 s'There was considerable resfs- tance mt certain points, especially on the slopes north of Bray, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

town itself not forming n part of our objective.
 "We have captured over 5000 prisoners in two days.
 .9We captured in Albert 14OO prisoners and n few guns.
 '1n counter attacks in the Mirnu- mont sector the enemy entered our positions, but was driven out again. The same thing happened north- east of Achiet-Le-Grnnd. Hostile attacks east of Courcelles and east of MOyenneville were also re- vnrI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
AMERICANS HOLD FRAPPELLE

With the American Army in France August 22(By
    gradually the town becom sapparen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
French Driue On
 Whole Front Is
 Being Continued
Frequent Patrol Encounters Occur Between Americans and Germans in VOsges-Y ankees Still Hold Frapelle, Despite Enemy's Elf
 forts to Recapture the Town

London August 22The town of Albert Is miles noTsast of Aiens the Ancre has been by the Brit ish who also have obtained all their obecte the fighting today between BraySuSomme and Albert according to the official from Field Marshal Hag tonight Over the six-nile the British advanced two miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23
FRENCH DRIVE CONTINUES SUCCESSFUL

Paris August 22-Numerous villages running northwest taken by the French whose drive along l whole front continues according to the office tonight The most important of the places captured Pommiers. The statement says
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-23

"Our troops continue to advance along the whole front. We have reached the Divette river from its mouth as far ns Evicourt. We have carried our lines to the outskirts of Quierxy.
 sWe have occupied Staubin, Se- lens, Bagneux, Epagny, Bieuxy, vauxreis and Bomppfers. The ma-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17

b4ade Of buffalo or an elk-though
sometimes hoes were made of stones
flashed to stick and forming an
leaicient implement.
Most of the early travellers on the
Upper Missouri mention the agrieul.
fure of Indian settlements. one OF
them says that in going from one
village to another I'VE found exten-
siye fields of corn. beans, squashes
and sunflowers. Many women and
children We're already employed in
Clearing and hoeing their planfa-
tions.''
Although. green corn was freely
eaten. yet much grain was dried and
preserved in caches, which were
Nrge holes, wider at the bottom than
the top. just large enough for a
sfsaa to pass through. and holding
twenty or thirty, or even more. bush
es The caches were lined with
4ried grass, and the shelled corn, put
~ parfieche sacks was stored In
them. Long strings of corn on the
sob braided together by the outer
husks. were also so stored.
When Lewis and Clarke, on their
way to the western coast. wintered
with the Mandans. near the mouth
qf Knife river. corn was constant
afticle of trade between the Indians
and the explorers. The Indians need
~ iron knives, hatchets and other
IMPLEMENTS. and were glad to pay for
These things with tho corn which the
He1plorers were so anxious 10 obtain.
AS the corn and the buffalo fur.
nlshed their subsistence TO these In
dams, both were naturally regarded
rs sacred, and vast number OF sac.
-ed ceremonies grew up in connec-
tion with them. Messrs. VIII and
Hyde give interesting accounts OF
Of these. which. in general way. are
Ike certain food ceremonies that are
common to many Indian tribes Of the
temperate zone
1he volume is an excellent exam.
rls of good and useful work, and
possesses a very unusual interest
not only for people who wish to know
about Indians but for al interested
in agriculture. We cannot doubt thai
L viii be carefully read by many
people and can recommend II for all
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
RED CROSS HOLDS
CENTER OF STAGE

Chairman A-C Cherry Is eomplet-
ing arrangements that viii make the
Red Cross meeting at opera house.
Salmon. next Tuesday night rous.
ing affair and fttingly start OF the
war fund drive in Lemhi county. II
viii take strong pull and a pull
altogether TO raise the county's al
lotment but IL will be raised withoa.
the least doubt. The amount Il
$4,000. Local speakers will occupy
the platform
Not one cent OF this sum Is To bo
used for any part OF the expenses
Incident to the campaign but placed
rs per cent to the credit OF the treas.
nrer of the United States and the
balance to the credit OF the Seattle
headquarters. all in local banks. II
you hear any talk TO the effect that
somebody is drawing down share
of the contributions answer the vile
slander in the way il should BE-
answered as a plain falsehood. Men
and women and children are giving
freely of their time and money in
this cause
Az the meeting next Tuesday might
In Salmon there will be stirring
speeches. bard music and after
waris dance, all free. Dora
Schultz, Oral Krauss. Georgiana
Pope and Sarah Emerson will dis
pense Red Gross badges in the meet
ing.
/ After this meeting there will bs
Others throughout the length anC
breadth OF the county In the sam,
effort. Large committees have tn,
work In hand In the several local.
ties and towns.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
RED CROSS WOMEN ARE
HOME FROM CONFERENCE

The Salmon ladies who had at.
tended a convention of Red Cross
workers at Seattle last week arrived
home on Wednesday. The delegation
included Miss Laura Shoup. Mrs
Donnelly. Mrs Mathewson Mrs
Whitccmb. Miss Shoup, who is I'D
agent for the work In this part OF
the Northwest. tells The Recorder
that all the visitors were greatly In.
terested and benefited by the visit.
Their attention to the detail work
before them in the preparation of
articles for the use of the lied Cross
WAS marked feature as srna day
10 day for an entire week they al.
tended the chapter conferences.
More than 900 delegates were In at,
tendance, representing 1i3 chapters.
The ladies met numbers OF Idaho
fellow workers and had the pleasure
OF seeing some Of the Salmon sol.
diers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
MAD COYOTE PUTS UP FIGHT
(Mackay Miner1

t. E. Tadlock, a miner at White
Knob. while starting up the trail one
day last week was surprised to see
a coyote coming with mouth open
and hair raised. He was near his ca
bin and reached it just in time TO
keep the animal from biting him, as
it was in hot pursuit. Grabbing
piece of gas pipe he beat the animal
and il ran into a short tunnel, where,
with the aid of the gas pipe, he kept
il confined until some boys brought
a rife with which Mr.. Tadlock final.
ly shot the animal. II was in the act
of attack when first seen and showed
every sign of yiciousness, never at
tempting to sneak away as Is usual
ly the case and Mr.. Tadlick has mo
hesitation in saying that the animal
was afflicted With rabies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
TO THE PEOPLE or LEADoRE
AND COMMUNITY

Not being able TO meet all and per-
sonaIly express my Indebtedness to
you. wish to take this opportunity
OF publicly acknowledging my ap-
probation.
To my fellow teachers and the
pupils. whose kindness and loyal sup
port has helped to make this school
year a pleasant one for me, wish
TO acknowledge my thankfuiness and
appreciation
To the trustees OF the school. I
wish to thank you for the Kindness
shown me and the loyal support
which you have shown me through.
out the school year.
To the patrons OF the district
ann Indebted for your kindness, good
will and support M yfondest wish
il, that In my short soiouFn among
you | shall have In measure proven
worthy OF my hire With best wishes,
O. s.. JOHNSON
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
GILMORE

y y = = = = = = y = :. = : : :. 4. :.
To us. at least, the really impor.
tant event of the week was the turn.
ing on of the water. Now unless some
misfortune happens we'll be assured
water for our daily needs until win
ter comes again.
On Tuesday T. c. Ross. A. s.
Ross and James knight of the mines
came In from Pittsburg.
Mrs. +. c. Wilson Is spending a
few days at the Schoonoyer ranch
near Leadore.
A card party was given Friday
evening at Anderson's hall. The pro-
ceeds. $50, were turned over to the
Red Cross auxiliary. Mrs. Henderson
was the recipient of beautiful lew.
el case. donated by ]. X. Robinson: /:
Gayle Green. pipe, given by w. ]
Anderson and Miss Hazel Henderson
received the BOBBY prize.
Mrs. z. ID. Green bought the Min.
er's laundry from Mrs. Sandiland
and has opened up shop In the Pol.
lock building near the post Office.
Word came last week that Archie
Lindsey. who left last fall with the
FIRST quota of boys for Camp Lewis.
had had a leg blown OF while in the
trenches In France Owing 10 his
ability to speak French he went over
early :
X. w. Fielder Is loading ear Of
lumber 10 be shipped to Leadore 10
NJ w. Friedorff.
Miss Nina Peterson OF Leadore Il
with the Alihands family for a time.
Willie Nearian of Leadore paid
Gilmore a visit Sunday, bringing up
Ming WANT who had spent 4 day
with Miss Irene Yearian.
Mrs. Baker postmiatrega at Reno.
and her little daughter are visiting
with friends here FOR a few days
Mr. Wilson 9f Idaho Falls A. d bus.
ines visitor thls week
J. IS. Robinson is ~ his mine ~
SDrrE Mountain overseeing the b..
ginning ~ work for n eFummer. Al
Harris will .he in his Store during
bis absence.
We al received 3 welcome present
this week TIE Gilmore Mercantile
presented each one Of "a residents
with sack 81 potatoess Thanks,
Walter Grimes of Dillon was In
MONDAY conducting a post office ez-
animation
Mr Nash Of Spring Mountain was
IN town this week
Miss n FORESTER walks down
from the Mountain Boy on mail
days carrying back the sack full oi
news from the outside.
Bill Clements OF Rigbyss former
resident. Il in camp on mining bust
ness
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
BE THE BODY or
TOM DAVIS, PRosPEcToR

A writer IN the Butte Post tells
Of the finding OF human bones in
the Jersey Blue mine and thinks the
Davis. Mr. Davis came from Port
land. Ore" the write says, "and
made his home with a Mr. Henry
Lund and wife, who lived n that
time at what was ,then called Car.
rolls mill site. but now called Nc
Guire Spur"
Mr. Davis was a miner and pros
pactor and while living with the
Lunds. went ont on prospecting
trip up near Twin Lake.. taking Mr.
Lund along He located two claims.
bringing in some rock % the late
Nr. Collins. who then ran q whole.
sale LIQUOR store. He was "a sarcas-
tic and disaurceb'o man 10 DO bust
ness with Now he was try ing "a
dispose of these two claims to Mr
Collins. but Nr Collins would not
go out with NJ Davis. So he gave
him money 10 20 on a visit 10 Butte
TO see some friends he knew from
Portland So Mr. Collins made the
trip to- the claims with the partner
Mr.. dEnd. and after Inspecting them
Mr. Collins gave Lund a return tick
et 10 Butte and money for expenses
10 find this man Tom Davis. Hunt
INK high and low Mr. Lund could
never find him, 80 they concluded
Mr. Davis met with foul play and
was thrown in some abandoned
shaft
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
LEMHI LAD IN CASUALTY

The first casualty list in which
Lemhi countian is reported from
thr trenches in France came last
week when Archie Eliza Lindsey Of
Gilmore was said to have lost a leg.
Young Lindsey was sent to Camp
Lewis. WISH. early last fan and mde
rpid progress. living been sent cross
the ocean with the firsr few 20 1uai-
ifs among the Lemhi county draft
ed nlen. He got into the trenches
early from the fact that he codld
speak French. The records show
that he had resided before the draft
at tthe mining town and that his
former home was at Wetherford.
Texas.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
LRoAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE FoR PUaLlcATioN--lso-
LATED TRACT.

PUBLIC LAND SALE
department OF the Interior. Y. y.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho. April
10. 1918
NOTICE la hereby given that, A.
directed by the Commissioners Of the
General Land Offlce under prOvis.
ions az Sec 2A55, r. 81, pursuant 20
the application of Samuel w. Sims
OF Lemhi. Idaho. Serial No. 022s2s,
We will offer az public aaie, 20 the
highest bidder but at not less than
ESQ per acre, M I o'clock D. m., on
the 18th day OF June. 1918, next, ~
this Office. the following tract of
land; SWA NwA, section ~, town.
ship 16 north. range "a east. Boise
Meridian.
This tract is ordered into the
market on "A showing that the great.
er portion thereof II mountainous or
too rough for cultivation"
The sale will not be kept open but
win be declared closed when those
present At the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required to
Immediately pay TO the Receiver the
amount thereof
Any persons claiming adversely
the aboYe-descrtbed land are adyis.
ed TO Ale their eiaims or objections.
ofiSor before the time designated for
sale.
BEN u. GRAY. Register.
Mav g-Tgna 10
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
s1ss,1oo IS TOTAL suRscRlP-
TON THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

Z
TON THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
The complete returns from the
third Liberty loan in Lemhi county
are now in the hands of Chairman
ii. G. Monk, who summarizes them
as follows:
Salmon $61,s50 by 4O3 Subscribers
Tendoy $1O.2Oe by 81 subscribers
Baker $5,400 by 81 subscribers
North Fork and Gibbonsville
$4,000 by rs subscribers.
Carmen $500 by Al subseribers
Lemhi $4.400 by 80 subscribers
Shoup $1,4O0 by subscribers.
I-sesburg s2.350 by is subscribers
iron Creek $2.700 by . subscribers
Pahsimaroi $11,900 BY 15s sub
Gilmore $22.150 by 81 subscribers
Total subscriptions $158, 100; num-
Der OF subscribers 1908.
The Gilmore subscriptions bring
the women and children's total nm
to the sum of s2S.05O, according TO
the compilations made by Mrs. Mel
VIII who had in hand the work.
The bond subscribers through the
Gilmore bank completes the list for
Lemhi county apd brings the total
number to the astonishing total of
zoos and the amount to the grand
total Of $158,1 100. There were 81
names on the Gilmore bank list as
follows:
Dave Sandilands, Joseph Rutter.
]. II. Ross, ]. X. Robinson, Gertrude
Robinsona VIM. F. Oden, Henry w.
Noble, Gordon McCune, Ed Myers.
Jas Murphy, Paul Moore, j. Mill
berger, G. H. Lashbrook, Vim. How
ara, Herbert Housley, Mrs. George
Harris, Hubert l.. Harris, Grace
Grossman, Gale Green, Elbie Green,
DR.. c. p. Frischbier, John Farrell,
| John Dale, Benson Evans, Elsie May
Corlett, Joseph NJ. Darcy, Vera
Clark, a. c. Cherry!
Virginia Allhands, Helen Allhands,
Bernard Allhands, r, Sehaufelber-
ger, Frank Smith, W. a. Terrill,
Bernice Thatcher, James r. Webb,
John White, Arthur Williams, Ruby
Wyant, Geo. Williams, Jr. w. r.
Gill, Fred P. Gray, Steve 10th, Har-
ry REM, Cal Dinkel, NJ L. Wilmot,
W. T. Smout, G. f. Perrin, Andy
Moen, w. Nj. Snow, ID. w. Wixon,
Clarence Henderson, Ben Williams,
Edith Williams, Edgar Sanders, Lem.
hi Valley Bank, Z. A, a. Sister Nc
Donald, Mary R. Fielder, Samuel
Bell, Jr., Ray Rasmussen, Mrs. Ray
Rasmussen, VIM. Hughes. Martin
williams, VIM Steel, Elvira b. Viii
son, f. A. Wilson, Dewitt L. Mich
OILS, Latest Out Mining g. Smelling
| Co., Ralph Nichols, Mike Coan, VIM
Joseph Cole, Paul Corcoran, F. w
Dixon, Thomas Gilroy, Oscar He'd
Johnson, Hugo Marquard, John
Howard Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
]. Ross, Micheal Shiels. VIM. c
! Stranahan, Emrys r. Widdowson
Joe Jugovich, Mrs. ]. S. Jaggers,
Hattie Grooms, A. p. Tullgren, Mrs
/ Jennie Fayle, Harold Shelton, F. o
! McFalL Maud Johnson, <Iaarles t.
Plum, Aaron Stewart, Harvey L
Lipe, Mrs. Hattie Lipe, Jacob H
Lipe, George Barrows. Johnnie Ed
wards, Thomas d. Phillips, Anter
Stewart, Lee Stewart, JT., G. W. Far
ris, Fred j. Barnes, Amos Ferris
Solomon T. Denny, Mark Purcell, S
B. Chandler, VIM. r. Heating, Ruth
P. Barrows, w. d. Rusk, Hores Rob
erts, 10y H. Lee, A. F. Daniels, vii
bur F. Stone, Gus NJ, Anderson, VIM
H. Payne, Robt. T. Stewart. Mrs
Belle Schoonover, Gus Swanson. Ii
la c. Pierce, w. L. Finlayson. Fred
vezina. Harriet X. Bieghler. Francis
S. Benedict, Edythe |. Benedict.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
coRN MEAL COOKIES

Onehalf c. melted rat. = c. corn
syrup. T sour milk. . G. corn meal
= c. molasses | egg. {, soda. l e
wheat -four Drop from teaspoon
Bake in a moderate oven Is min.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
PHIL cLoUeH CAN TALK

A Salmon boy is n school hero
down at Fillmore, Ventura county,
California. as witness the following
item from the Herald Of that city:
What DO you know about e.?
The Freshies have the best four.
minute speaker in the school
Each English class chose two
speakers TO represent them and
today they vie with each other
for the championship In which
Phil Clough OF the Freshman
class came out victorious We
have 10 hand Il To the Freshman
when II comes to talking
Phil Is a grandson of J. r. ClouRh
and son OF Oliver T. clouRh, form
er residents of Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
LEApoRE HIGH SCHOOL COM
MENcEMENT, WEDNESDAY
NAV %

The Leadore High school com.
meneement win be held in the au-
ditorium OF the school building. At
torney John Il, Rees will deliver the
commencement address.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17

Jack Oquin Of the forest serEice
brought over a buneA Of the ser
from his station al Forney, having
brought over a bunch Of the SET
vice horses for use AT Salmon. Mr-
Oouin reports the range where
cleared of snow in fine condition,
with coyntes not bOthering and VIII
pyonIse Of abundance Of game in the
hills.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-17
DIS TO TAKE
TER OF STAGE
.EMENT FRIDAY, WITH
h ACTIVITIES COMING
DIRE THAT DATE.

EMENT FRIDAY, WITH
ACTIVITIES COMING
DIRE THAT DATE.
last Monday ald extend
next week there is quite
doings at the high school
afternoon the manual
pomi ..all lin the seasons
rations, had on display a
NR years work. The pieces
Ned are taken home by the
full display could not be
Beside 95 packing boxes
Hd Cross the fifteen boys
H ave, made some $50 pieces
ef a library table, a music
several magazine racks,
mes, tea trays, two or
hg desks, numbers of tab
arious styles, waste paper
noking racks, foot stools,
rs, etc. There are a few
pieces, a gun case, mag
writing desk, stools, but
be completed by the end
W thus using up the small
lmber on hand.
limited number and the
of tools to work with the
amount of work done is
Some of the equipment
the school, some borrow
hny of the tools brought
nals use by the pupils
Hlal training work is not a
part of the school course
led by the pupils from the
through the high school.
lis supplies his own ma
he close of school a list
18th articles made will be
lie Stroud has charge Of
nent and with such splen-
ecomplished with the old
only two years we ask
not be accomplished
punger pupils from the
be up.
school pupils and teach
picnic to Williams creek
cars taking the partici-
picnic ground. The first
grades under the care of
and Miss Carrie Brown
outing on Jessie creek
b grade with Mrs. Nc
eir teacher, had a picnic
thursday to Bob Moore
lthough a storm threaten
nicers had a very happy
of the grades from the
b the sixth, from both
west side schools, will
ertainment in the audi
day, May 81, to which
invited.
h grade will have their
exercises Wednesday,
m. at the auditorium.
Barr, Jack Biscoe, Violet
In Cherry. Ruth Colwell
iport, Ralph Dean, Paul
arence Fowler, Kenneth
ke Greene, Dorothy Har
la Ibach. Pearl South
Les, Florence Thompson
zier compose the list OF
me program is as fol
Florence Greene, Ruth
ress of Welcome, Theo
Song. Land Of Mine. the
fference, Paul Dempsey;
W Her. Dorothy Harris;
Fractions, ViolA Bis
Solo, Jack Biscoe; Dia
nce Thompson. Kenneth
h Fox, Clarence Fowler
Roy Frazier; Uncle Reu
n, Hardin Cherry; Solo
Class Prophecy, Flor
Presentation of Diplo
chool exercises on, Fri
$3.50 D. m, at the audi
celebrate the sixth an
cement and the largesl
Ass in the history of the
hing of 81 members as
bh F. Chod, Ida Estrel
ban Louise Emerson
heth Emerson, Franz
rds, Ralph Walter Fox
fer Hubbard, Elizabeth
ham, Oral. NJ. Krauss
ne Mcbride, Winnifret
nann. Georgina Verne
Elizabeth Pearson, Mar
berts. Mary L. Roberts
Radford Ernestint
yaH Shanafelt. DayiC
Dora Mildred Schultz
the program:
Cora Ford
Rev. B. F. Meredith
be Ernestine Rose
Girls Glee Club
lars Endeavor