davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

s~~~>~N~~>~~NS>~~~~,S ss,~~ ,-~JN~~SS~->~>~-~,SN
TWO light housekeeping rooms; one
large liGht housekeeping room. every.
thins furnished 5ol West 7th.
TWO light Housekeeping rooms, east
slice: downstairs. adults only. 6O1 w
5th.
cool. desirable light housekeeping
rooms; everything furnished. adults
12l y. 9TH. Walnut 1851.
SUITE OF neatly furnished. modern
housekeeping rooms, south exposure;
well water. sos f Sth,
LiGHT HOCSEK EEPfNG rooms for
rent 2lh W, 9th. Manhattan Rooms
THREE ROOM suite. southeast exposure
in modern private home. northwest
Walnut 4772-R.
FOUR furnished housekeeping rooms
ground floor; modern; adults only. 2li
F. 9Th.
ONE! two or three-room light house
keeping suites, modern, clean and NICE
ly furnished; no objections TO 'chlldren.
lloOh W. Main.
TWO furnished. modern housekeeping
rooms. nice for employed people. SO
East 9Th Walnut 1886.
WELL furnished. modern cool, clean
light housekeeping and sleeping rooms
322 w. Reno.
TWO or three large rooms for light
housekeeping. north and south expo
sure; walking distance. Call Maple us.
WANTED or Z girls TO share light
housekeeping rooms with congenial
ladies. 100 Harrison.
TWO front rooms downstairs for light
housekeeping; iIi2 n. Broadway.
LIGHT housekeeping apartment. two
rooms; also single room. very deEira-
ble. 602 y seventh, Phone Maple t25S-J.
TWO nice light housekeeping rooms at
lli W. 6th Maple 3Ss6-1.
ONE light housekeeping room, upstairs;
also suite Of housekeeping rooms
downstairs ~ 62o f. Ord Maple ?62s
LIGHT housekeeping rooms In private
home for two young ladies' employed
or married couple without children, close
in. Walnut 6li5-R.
FOR RENT-single. modern housekeepA
ing or sleeping room, II Il, 5th. Wal
nat 53i4
TWO modern light housekeeping rooms, ,
delightfuly cool, clean, nicely fur
nished, splendid location Walnut 7Sss-R
TWO light Housekeeping rooms; also
room furnished house at s72 N Broad
way. Maple 2797-J
TWO furnished rooms for light house
keeping. southeast exposure. 2l5 w
eth st
WANTED Roomers. man and wife en-
pioyed, or women employed; references
required. ll2O W 2jth ST
FeUR housekeeping rooms, large closet,
private bath. new and close in. SlS n
Geary. Maple 43s0-J
sic w. 9TH. two nice connecting light
housekeeping rooms FOR rent Walnut
$3.50
TWO nicely furnished front light house
keeping rooms on car line everything
furnished; 81 per week 1922 Linwood
or phone Walnut 233b-R
FOR RENT-A suite OF housekeeping
rooms, ladies preferred. 40 Broadway
Circle.
TWO furnished rooms for light house
keeping; adults only. 500 w 5th st
THREE light housekeeping rooms mod
ern, garage. 1903 W 2lst. Walnut
547l
TWO modern furnished rooms bath ad-
Joining adults. sos y. 6th. Walnut
3526
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09

The young lady across the way says
she saw in the paper that this country
is going to send mission to Russia
and she PucsseS they do need little
religion over there as much as any
thing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
Statesmen WANTED
FISCAL AGENT WANTED

An Oklahoma Industrial manufactur-
ing company selling stock under permit
granted by government Capital Issues
Committee, desires fiscal agent for west
ern and northern portion OF Oklahoma. in
cluding Oklahoma City. We own large.
modern factory equipment and practical
ly ready for operation. Business II es-
sentiaL Wonderful opportunity to man
who can get results personally and
through salesmen you employ. Have
1000 stockholders and backed by promi-
nent businehs men and bankers. Must
produce past record as to results and
character and finance self with excep-
tion OF literature and office. For inter
view address C. X. Box. care oklahoman.
%ANTED--Two salesmen to sell electric
/. cleaners; liberal contract; reference and
surety bond required. Apply III Colcord
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

NICELY furnished modern room with
closet ClJge In. reasonable, gentlemen
only 5OJh ~ Hudson. Walnut 1868.
cool furnished rooms at 1910 n. broad
way
BROADWAY CAyE 500 n Broadway,
meals 2dc and zoe. union house
SLEEPING ROOMS for rent 2lA W
5'h Manhattan Rooms
NICE cool tufuishcd rooms G0na y
Hudson Walnut $40
FOR KENT Elegantly urnlghed room
southern exposure, running hot ana
cold water. walking distance. Maple 2l5d
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms One south Aud 0uc east tat
ter large and suitable. Tor two. WIN
large closets. couyrnicut 10 bnth; walk
INK distance; one block from car.
strictly fret class WA serve break
fast and dinner con Walnut |'
LARGE well furnished sleeping room.
slth eNpohure l2l ". ith
NICE cool sleeping rooms Tor rent. Bel
mont Rooms. 5OiA4 " Main. Walnut
FOR RENT TO TEACHERS Nicely
fufnlBhcd modern rooms at sl2 ". lIth
st.
cool, youth room, private entrance,
close In. walnut 2'j2
NEWLY furnishcd room I'm new home
on W. I6th. Call Walnut 4JbI
SOUTHEAST sleeping room for young
Indies or couple: extra garage, bl5 r.
5'h ~
Room in private home. outside entrance:
man preferred Walnut 1870.
TWO or three rooms IN our home. partly
furnished. suited for couple or mother
AMI daughter, no children OF dogs. Phone
walnut ?2p9.
NICE. large cool room fer two hdles or
man and wife, private family, clpse to
high school Must furnish reference.
Maple ii5a-R
TWO connecting bedrooms close in weil
furnished 10 four young lnuiDs en-
p.oy,d. use Qf piano Wrlnut 2ol1.
LOVELY southeast front bedroom. 5oJ
T. 9Th
NICE. Cogi southeast exposure. iu pr-
yats home. very desirable neighbOr-
hood y block from car line 2l3 T..
Pork Piac" Phone Walnut sl5-J
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room In pri-
yate home. within walking distance OF
business district Maple 3672-J.
GOOD rooms for rent, brick bnilding,
corner 7th and Harvey. Inquire SO y.
Harvey
NICELY furnished bedroom. with garage.
'0s D. 7th St: Maple 1858.
TWO soYtheaft front rooms single or
connected. newly decorated large win
dows: Hlsb garage. no W. 6'h.
DESIRABLE rooms in modern fat sin
gle or ensuite. very close In Maple
s'tN-R
NICELY furnished room 60sl7 North
Broadway. Maple lolj-R
ONE south sleeping foom gentleman
preferred 2os = s,h Maple 100
NICELY furnished cool southeast front
room, downstairs, private entrance.
1925 y. Brondway walnut 5072
NICE furnished sleeping room with
porch walking distance. s. 80. 5s T..
End
NICELY furnished room. l2sh Il. 9Th.
Walnut 1913.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09

WE have a good party who will
rent "A large modern fur
nished or uufurnishei home.
about twelve to twenty rooms,
location northwest part of CITY.
Call A. r. Bond Rental Co,
Walnut 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BUY a pop corn machine,
''Butterkist" preferred Address LIB
erty Theater. Norman. Okla
CASH PAID for iaidAs aud gents second
hama clothing walnuf- $500.
Hf0HEsT PRICES paid for mems sec
ord hand clothing. shoes, guns. etc.
Maple 3e72 viii can.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
AGENTS WANTED

SONG writer's composers, poets big op-
portunity Willie Peerless Music Co
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
HOTEL KERNS
MARQUETTE HOTEL

Opposite courthouse: 50 rooms, all with
hot and cold running water; % with con
Meeting bath. Remodeled and redecorat.
ed throughout; 81. so 10 IS. Corner Grand
and Dewey. Walnut 3l77.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
COLLECTIONS

GUARANTEE COLLECTION AGENCY
2l0h W. Main. over Woolworth'A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09

WHOEVER with boy -. wants house
keeper. won't object 10 one or two
children must 10 willing 10 live on farm.
and must have experience WIN pay
good wngos 10 right party Give name
and particulars In first lettet- Address.
G. r., care OklhhomAn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
PHONE rnX-6
ASK FOR WANT AD
DEPARTMENT.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


IVY Mall one year. ar.,..,.....,....,,t.fb 300
By Mail one year, with THE SUN
DAY OKLAHOMAN ..............t75 50
BY agent carrier or ncwsbOy. cents
copy OF 10 cents week
y In oklahoma CITY.
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES tcveninEl and
DAILY OKLhHOMAN (mornlng). ~
papers n week delivered BY cnrrlcr IN
oklahsma City and vicinity. per week,
20 cents
All unsolicited manuscripts. letters and
pictures sent 10 the Times nrc sent nt the
risk OF the owner. Tho OklnhomH Pub
lbhinF company expressly repudlotes any
responsibility for their safe custody or
return.
The Associated Press Il exclusively en-
titled 90 the use for republication nf NIL
news dispatches credited to II or not
Otherwise credited In this paper, and also
the loca uews published herein.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
MALE HELP WANTED

WAETED-Man 10 work eStrRciors.
Dlnm Parrish Laundry, 2 broadway
Ilrgla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
Ten Auto Mechanics
WANTED AT ONCE

VIII pay from $40 to I37 30 per
week e0c per hour overtime 10
good mechanics Phone or call
Moore, Lee Hucklns hotel: II to
2:30 p. m. Room 535.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09

room house ~ piece or together, seuao
fer rent sos " 10th. Msple t)0lrb
FURRITUKE OF three roosnS n
cheap. terms Ne. y ssglh pvEl
TATEsT mahcgany IviHg ~
fumed osk. diving roesN -, uI11 A. 4
new; bargain. Pkcns ISGi lE
ONE new B-v1om7 ESSSS
for only sf,s7k nok -
Includes pisDo e81 - Il
Ge. so1 campSsn l1Sn. y <u,7
FOR sALE--ons sG5
room fy!niturs G
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09
PERSONAL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Furniture for eale

FOR sALE-soms good furniture at ~
East 18th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-09

WANT experienced salesman 10 srll
used cars; must be reliable, references
required. l.. 4. Tryon. 90l H. Broad
way
WANTED -- Good reliable flour packer
for night work; i0c per hour Can1dl-
nm Min and Elevator Co, ~ Reno. Okla.
BAKER wanted AZ once: must be- an
nll-arOund man. Quay Bakery. Quhy.
okla.
WANTED--A white man and wife on
farm east Of town; good wages. two lu
family call NJ 1900.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY Ten farm
hands, wages t55 to $50 per month and
board. Gun also usc three or four mar
rled men with small families: win fur
nish house to i've In and pay according
70. ability Miller Bps. i0l Ranch,
Bllss okla.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY Man 10 han
die general stGfe--One who cnn cut
meat preferred VIII board single man
or furnish house for married man GIVE
experience and lowest salary In hrst
letter Miller Bros. lOi Ranch. Bliss,
okla
ANTED-Automoblle trimmer or top
imekcr; fine shop; best OF wnges
Rchknpf Bros, TOpckr>
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
FoRDHAE GOES TO
CITIZENS NATIONAL

E. E. Fordham, former register Of
the Glenwood land Office, and for near.
ly two years deputy county treasurer
under ]. A. MacRae, has accepted po.
sition in the Citizens Nationsl bank
and assumed his new duties Thursday
morning.
Mr.. Fordham is first class account
ant and all round clerical man and
admirably adapted to the work he will
be called upon to perform in his new
position. The position is regarded as
al advancement and Mr.. Tordham has
many friends who will congratulate him
upon the step forward. Tho bank Ii
also to be congratulated upon securing
the services Of one 70 eminently quail
fled for the work.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
"OTOMMlF-4-'
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES

The baccaaureate services at tho
high school assembly room last Sur
day morning were very interesting and
highly enjoyed by those present.
Rev. VIM. Pepper of the Methodist
church read scripture lesson and
Offered prayer. The trio rendered by
the Misses Clanton, johnson and Noon
an and solo by Miss Noonan were
much enjoyed,
Father J. p. Carrigan then delivered
n splendid patriotic address extolling
religion, loyalty and justice as virtues
which the graduate should cultivate.
Naturally the speaker placed consid-
cradle emphasis upon love of country,
which at this time meets everywhere
with hearty response, but his plea
for loyalty was based on the assump-
ton that loyalty to God must 60 hand
~ hand with justice and love Of coun-
try. 4
The graduates may well consider tho
Importance of Father Carrigan's words
of counsel, for he showed that DESC
lation and death come as = punishment
to those nations and people thatforgst
God. "
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
Largest Attendance In History
Scholarships Awarded With
Impressive Words
FOURTEEN GRADUATES

Once again the assembly room Of
the Garfield County High school was
bedecked and placed in READINGS to re-
ceive the Senior class of 1918 for the
last time as part of its student body.
Clusters of marguerites, roses, snap
dragons and yellow jonquils were used
in artistic decoration and from the
center of the arch was suspended q
large cross of electric lights, while the
colors of our own beloved land were
intermingled with those of France and
Great Britain. The graduating class
of this year comprised fourteen stud
ents, eight girls and six boys, all Of
whom were seated in a semi-circle on
the platform, and be it said, classes
may come and classes may go, but none
will excel in appearance the fine lot
of young men and women of 1918 who
were there assembled to bid farewell to
the happy school days and turn their
faces to the sterner tasks of life.
A scholarship to the University Of
Colorado was awarded to Miss Rose
Guadagnolo, and Miss Helen Patterson
received a scholarship to the Denver
University. Misses Genevieve Dickson
and Gladys Mae Rae received certifi-
Gates of proficiency from the Under
wood typewriter company as the lead
ing students in class Of forty two.
The four above mentioned young ladies
held an average above 90 for the four
years course of study in the Garfield
County High school. Scholarships TO
the Agricultural college at Fort Col
Inns, given irrespective of rank in class
were awarded to Miss Margaret Grad
dock and Stuart Chisholm. A scholar
ship to the Northwestern University at
Chicago was also offered to the High
school, but none cared to accept it.
Chancellor Buchtel, with his usual mag
netic address, delivered a wonderful
lecture to the largest body of people
that ever assembled in the auditorium
since it was built.
The exercises Of the even. g were a
perfect ending to the years of study
by the class seated upon the platform.
May the journey of life Just unfold
ing bring to each and all a deeper
knowledge comingled with success and
happiness.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE

About one o'clock Friday morning
fire was discovered in the mill at tha
Glenwood Lumber company yards, and
had made such headway the structure
and contents were virtually consumed
before the fire department arrived.
The loss is fully $4,000 and no insur
ance. When Fire Chief Davis and his
fourteen laddies arrived they flew
around burning lumber piles, boxcars
and the great seething mill like Indi-
ans after moving caravan and it is
due to them that the surrounding
buildings and yards were not entirely
destroyed. Walter (Rastus) Pride was
first to see the fire and lost no time
in ringing the alarm bell. He thinks
it was caused by continuous combus-
tion.' Anyway it is the general i'm
preston there was no fire in the mill
to start the destruction.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
IN SELF DEFENsE

Sometimes it happens that q news
paper reporter in quest of news finds
it difficult to secure the desired in
formation from those in possession Of
same, and in turning to others, makes
. mess Of things, even though the
heart is in the right place and there
is an honest disposition to get every
thing just right.
Last week the scribe sought inform
alton concerning the farewell reception
and banquet in honor Of superintend-
ent Underwood, but because two of
the interested ladies from whom We
made inquiry seemed to feel unequal
to the task We were forced to depend
on "mere man" and that 10 the rea.
son we spilled the beans and have
since been criticised for numerous In.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
COAL MINE TO REOPEN

The Harvey Gap coal mine has been
leased by General Manager Weitzel Of
the Colorado incl & Iron company to
Peter Cozza and larlel Bracken and
its re-opening will mean wagon service
to the towns Of Silt, Rifle, Divide
creek and the entire vicinity, as il 20
Intended the road will he put in smii.
tion to driv. up and lead at the mine
Senator Nap.tr took Mr.. Weitzel over
the road to Rifle Tuesday, returning
by way of Elk creek, and reports ii
was hard fifty mile drive. 1t will be
remembered the mine caught fire over
a year ago and the old workings were
caved in to smother it out. There
seems to be no indications of fire now
and it is thought safe to resume min.
ing operations.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
MUSTER IN HOME GUARDS

Adiutant General Frank D. Baldwin
accompanied by Capt. Stemen, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city. The
object of their visit was to muster in
the home guards as part of the nation
al guards of Colorado, this power being
vested in Capt. Stemen. There are
about l25 enrolled, to fifty of whom
was administered the oath. c. w.
Hickman was elected captain, Sam
Thompson first lieutenant, and Ira
Ralston second lieutenant. During
their stay in Glenwood Gen. Baldwin,
Capt. stemen and Capt Furman were
guests at the home of Senator and
Mrs. B. T. Napier.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
FOR BEAVER POACHING

Before Justice Rice last Friday Ru'
dolph Taucher Of Jerome park entered
\ plea of not guilty to charge pre-
ferred against him by the state game
authorities of shipping beaver pelts
contrary to law.
Several months ago the young man
shipped to a Denver fur dealer a pack
age which he says contained when it
left him, only one coyote skin. When
the package reached Denver it con
tanned, besides the coyote pelt, two
baby beaver pelts. A. NJ. Antwine, a
deputy game commissioner, was the
principal witness for the prosecution
sad he testified that when the hide
firm opened the package and found the
esntraband goods they sent for him
sad showed him the package just as it
lad been received.
Mr.. Antrim took the sworn testimony
Of the two men who opened the pack.
aGe and described the contents thereof:
ne defendant claims that he has nc
knowledge whatever ~ to the beaver
PSts nor how they came TO be in the
package, intimating that there mus,
have been some crooked work after The
package left his possession.
The testimony was 50 clear, how
ever, that Justice Rice could do moth
ing less than find the young mar
guilty on the two counts - charged
He ssssssed the minimum fine, 4e5 IL
each case, which, together with th.
costs, made q total expense to tn,
young man Of toe75, which wsl
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
SMASHES
THRU ILLINOIS

Chicago, May 9.-Leaving death and
destruction in its wake, tornado
swept through central Illinois today,
tearing down miles of telephone poles,
prostrating railway traffic, killing u
number of people and livestock and
destroying many buildings.
Christiana, Shelby, Mason and MOI
gan counties were the worst sufferers,
the storm covering a path two miles
wide. At Pana, Ill, passenger train
was wrecked when it ran into wash
out, but no one was seriously injured.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
WILL HAVE A HOME

Little Anna Kavach Snyder, who
was left homeless by the death of Mrs.
Eliza Snyder, is now in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roedman and
Billy' and his good wife expect to
keep the little girl. Mrs. Snyder
adopted the child from an orphanage
and by her death Anna was left home
less a second time, but it now looks as
though her wanderings are at an end
and the lt.,e orphan has found safe
retreat from the buffe-'rg of the iig,
Cvld world.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
GET BUSY, BOYS AND GIRLS
GET THIS PRIZE

The Glenwood Motor club will give
Il prize of $500 in thrift stamps to any
Glenwood Springs schoolboy or girl in
town who guesses or comes nearest to
guessing what the myterious word,
"otommif +" means or represents N
the coming Red Cross War Fund drive.
wood Motor club before p. IN, Tues
day evening, May IA, with name and
address. The prize will be awarded at
the public meeting to be held at the
Odeon theater Wednesday evening
May Is.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
MR1,.w. W. CARPENTER
IS NO MORE

Word has been received of the death
Tuesday morning at Ashland, Oregon,
of Mrs. w. w. Carpenter, former resi-
dent of this city, and mother of Mrs.
A. F.. Sommer. The lady was past 81
years of age and her death was not
unexpected by her relatives.
Mrs. Sommer left for Ashland on the
Rio Grande Tuesday evening. Mr..
Carpenter is in very feeble health and
for several months has been almost
bedfast.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
accuracies, as we probably decerve to

accuracies, as we probably decerve to
be.
Instead of just few teachers Civ
ing the farewell dinner to Mr.. and
Mrs. Underwood, all the grade teach
ers and all the high school teachers
joined heartily and in most harmoni-
GUS fashion in honor of four retiring
superintendent. They shared the ef-
fort and expense and all are entitled
to equal praise for the splendid sue
cess of the event. The only trouble
was that they were altogether to-
modest about giving us the facts.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11

!
few would have imagined that the nj
! tions of the earth were engaged in
deadly strife could they have seen the
, smiling faces of the lads and lassies
of the Junior and Senior classes at
their banquet at the Williams Monday
night.
There was no extravaganza or viola
ton of the war regulations and while
the event will go down in the history
of the Garfield County High school as
the Junior war dinner of nineteen hun
dred and eighteen, the pleasures of the
evening were just as great as those in
the years of peace and quiet.
The decorations of the banquet room
were beautifully done in the Senior
class colors, turquois blue and gold,
and noticeable indeed was the spirit of
good fellowship among the Seniors,
Juniors and faculty. Two hours, from
seven to nine, were spent in toasts and
responses which were full of wit, hu-
NOR, fantasy, fun, farewells and good
advice.
Following is the program at the ban
quet:
Welcome to Seniors -"Quiet Days,
Fair Issue, Long Life". ........
Helen Hughes
Response ................ Alex Allen
"Absence Makes the Heart Grow
Fonder' ........ Miss McCusky
"They Always Talk Who Never
Think' ........... Helen Patterson
"Why Then the World is Mine
Oyster Which l With My Sword
Will Open' Wallace Rawlcs
dumping Der Time Marie Keck
''Human Verbs' ..........
.......... .Supt. Elmer Underwood
"Juniors as Selfstarters' ......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jesse Peabody
"'Tis That on Our Choice of Friends,
Our Good or Evil Name Depends
.................. Miss Drumn
Many Receive Advice, but Only
the Wise Profit by IT, .......
................... jeanette Smith
Whats Gone and What's Past
Help Should Be Past Grief
................... Gladys MacRae
cover the Top tmother of the
Senior class ...... Rosie Guadagnolo
" FAREWELL ............P Prof. Mickey
Harry Malaby, Toastmaster.
At the close of the banquet all ad
journed to Eagles hall for the prone
made. Here again the hand of the
skilled decorator was in evidence. An
artificial dome of flowers and streamcrs
had been builded of the Junior class
colors, and under the beautiful invert-
ed dome three happy hours were spent
in an artistic maze of dances. The
scene was one long to be remembered,
the buds of girls in their dainty gowns
intermingled with the dark hues of the
boys attire were, like the dome, to be
compared to a beautiful gar'en of
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Peabody and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Smith were the
chaperones for the nineteen eighteen
promenade.