davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
EDITORS TO MEET ON
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Many Questions To Be Discussed
At Marylanders'
Convention.

A number of important questions af-
fecting county papers will be discuss
ed at the annual convention of the
Maryland Press Association, which
will meet at the Southern Hotel on
Monday and Tuesday. 1t is expected
that a recommendation will be made
for increases in both advertising and
subscription rates
other questions TO be discussed will
be drafting and eXempting farm la
Dor, how the county papers can aid in
winning the war. limiting the use of
free space for various kinds of
propaganda and conservation of ma
terials used in newspaper making
Two of the visiting speakers will be
n. A. Huse, vice-president of the
American Press Association, and II.
A. Hotaling, president of the National
Editorial Association.
There will be a dinner at $50 p. NJ.
Monday at the Southern Hotel, Balti-
more and a luncheon on Tuesday at
1. p. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
MERIT SYSTEM IN
STATE ROAD WORK
Mcintosh Bill Passed The Senate
And Now Needs Only Gov
ernor's Signature.

The Mcintosh bill providing for the
merit system in the State Roads Com
mission was finally passed by the Sen
ate last night under a suspension OF
the rules, moved by Senator Nuttle, OF
Caroline County The vote upon the
suspension of the rules and on the bill
itself was unanimous.
The bill provides that all applicants
for positions under the Roads Com
mission. except the secretary and ordi-
nary laborers. shall submit 10 an eX-
animation.
A board of examiners is created by
the measure. 1t is to list applicants
according to average shown on the
examinations. When the Commission
desires to make an appointment il
must call up on the Board of Examin-
ers for list of eligibles and make the
appointment from the three men al
the head of the list.
The bill also provides that any per
son may be dismissed at any time for
any cause by the Roads Commission
but the dismissal shall be in writing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
NAVAL WEDDING AT
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH.
Ensign White, Reserve Officer,
Takes A Bride From His
Home Town.

In the presence of a group of friends
this morning, Ensign William Merrill
White. of the Reserve officers Class,
L. 5. Navy. and Miss Frances Mildred
Atwood. both of Brookline, Mass, were
married in St. Anne's Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor. the Rev Edward Darlington
Johnson. of St. Anne's. There were
no attendants. The bride wore be-
coming blue travelling gown and car
ried a shower of pink rose buds. The
chancel of the church was decorated
with palms and the altar with white
flowers. The wedding marches, pro-
cessional and recessional, were play
ed by Mrs. Henry Campbell.
Both parents of the bride were pres
ent at the ceremony, the father Of the
groom and a number of his brother
officers also witnessed the ceremony
Ensign and Mrs. White left immedi-
ately after the ceremony on a short
wedding trip.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
I4vYS BIG CLOCK
To CHANGE TIME.
mn Strike SIX Bells At 2 A. M.
Old Iml Which Means
"a. M. New Time.
OFFICIALLY ORDERED.
New Time" Goes Into Effect At
The Naval Academy Tomor-
row Morning. Hands
Moved Forward.

.... ... big clock at the Naval
...... .r ls strictly navy clock
..... .... as do the bells ON a ship
carr. ... ue official government
.-.-. .rrow, Sunday morning
Marc. ... OIL. The exact time indicated
r.. ... mueut's order OF the day
... saving .chcme.
H...E 81. the big clock on Mahan
Hu .E..turiuml will strike six
al. ..aa of four This will in
ID .... u.oIock.and il means that
..'h.. uC The Nayy's clock have
.... turned forward an hour The
hour @ U. lost, and the two-thirty
a.. s. uut of Times calendar. for
A.. .H.rly The Naval Academy
D... .I strike seven bells and so
n .... hour and each half-hour un-
M .u. end of The next seven months,
u... uu the last of October. the
hand. a. rhc clock will be turned
backward au hour.
Beginning with tomorrow it is not
.... of
Iu ward, turn backward,
uu Time in your flight;
N..y me a child again,
Just for tonight,
m
Forward, turn forward,
on Time In your flight;
Help me TO wve the government
4 little daylight
j up % you Follow the clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
CIVIC LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING

On last Wednesday. there was held
a meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Womens Civic League. which
was well attended and much interest
manifested.
The Committe proposed to take part
in war work and began by forming a
committee to further the sale of war
Saving Stamps and Thrift Stamps,
Mrs. B. B. Bowie, chairman. 1t was
also proposed that the League hold
occasional Silver Teas to raise
money for war work, and also to thus
bring its members informally together
for more familiar intercourse and a
better opportunity for the exchange Of
ideas of civic work and betterment
1t is also proposed to further the
plan Of the County Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs.
This is greatly to be desired as it
means an opportunity for Annapolis
women TO get in touch with the wo-
men of the county, greater oppor-
tunity for furthering common interest
and common aims This work has al
ready been begun and a committee
formed to carry it out.
Thus the outlook for the coming
year is one of interest Opportu-
nifty for useful activity. II is to be
hoped that every family in Annapolis
viii send at least one representative
to the Civic League.
Every woman in Annapolis over
airr,+eav wars of age is eligible to
membership and the larger a civic or
ganization is the more powerful it is.
The meetings are interesting and
broadening. All women are cordially
invited to join the League and to be
present al the meeting TO be held on
next Tuesday afternoon at three thir-
ty in the Municipal Building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
PAY CLERK MITCHELL
GIVEN TEN YEARS
Formal Announcement Of Sen.
tence Imposed Made Public
Yesterday.

Samuel Mitchell. a former Pay
masters Clerk in the Navy. who plead
ed guilty of embezzlement before ma
val court martial, was sentenced re-
Gently. of which formal announcement
was given out at the Naval Academy
yesterday by the authorities.
Mitchell was summarily dismissed
from the naval service and sentenced
to ten years confinement at hard Ia
Dor at the naval prison at Ports
mouth. n. H.
Mitchell was assigned to duty in the
Supply Officers Department at the
Naval Academy when he absconded,
and the shortage in his accounts was
discovered. His tour of duty here
covered nearly two years. His wife
was formerly Miss Pearl Stevens,
daughter of City Alderman John F.
Stevens. of the Third Ward.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
LADIES, LADIES, LEARN
THE MEAT SUBSTITUTES

Miss Erickson of the Maryland
State Agricultural College will give q
demonstration on Meat Substitutes
on Monday, April 1st, at $50 o'clock
in the Domestic Science Room Of the
Annapolis High School Literature
with War Recipes. published by the
Food Administration viii be distrib-
uted at this meeting.
1t is expected that the change in the
time from Saturday morning 10 Mon
dav afternoon viii enable a much
larger number OF women TO attend.
Miss Erickson gave her first demon
stration last Saturday morning TO
number of ladies on War Bread,
which was both profitable and inter
esting. All are invited Monday after,
noon to the second Of the series, and
none should miss it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
FOLLOW THE CLOCK

The DayhghtSaping Lauo goes into effect at ? o'clock
Sunday (tOmorroW) morning
The purpose of the ao is 10 saUe fuel by gDing more
hours Of daylight for pork and play
The Tan S on the books and there is nothing TO do but
obey it, BY letter and spirit It's measure, noreoDe
and eDery patriotic american to his country help
matter hon. 10 beat the Kaiser and his armies This is
Day to help
While the act officially goes into effect at 2 o'clock
Sunday tomorrOU) morni1g--and official and semi
official clocks & be moOed up hour at that tne--H
mol necessary 10 get up of morning and change
your wach clock As a matter of fact Mr. KnacksteA
The official caretake d the folOnclocb ortoad just
after strikes eIeUen tonight
Just before you make ready retire tonight push up
the hands Of your pach and clock hour. For instance
you go TO bed at II o'clock the hands of yor match
clock toOard TO r. Do this and ohen you get up to-
morning your time 0H be the same as the official
time.
aside from The fact that you oM be violating the au0 if
you don't set up the time hour you t0H find yourself
very much inconOenienced your time differs 0h that Dhch
uN be maintained BY all railroads. business houses banks
schools and all other establishments.
rs up to your It's the LatO----a roar neasure---and
it's your DUTY.
FOLLOW THE CLOCK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
ANNEXATION IS
ACCOMPLISHED.
Governor Signed Greater Balti-
more League Grab Bill
Yesterday Afternoon.
ISSUES A STATEMENT.
Says While Measure Does Not
Meet With His Approval He
Feels 1t Is His Duty
To Sign 1t.

Annexation unless a resort to the
courts or The use of the referendum
section of the State Constitution is
successful is an accomplished fact.
I The Greater Baltimore League bill as
passed unamended by the Legislature
was signed by Governor Harrington
/ late yesterday afternoon.
! The anti-annexationist did not sur
/ render their hope that he would veto
/ the bin until almost the very last.
They played their last trump about
noon, when Congressman Talbot, the
( Democratic boss Of Baltimore County,
( came TO Annapolis and made a per-
sOnal plea to the Governor. Mr.. Tai
! bOtt rarely appears in Annapolis. He
/ has taken pride in not interfering in
/ the work of the Legislature. Few
here remember another time that he
| has come down except the occasion
/ two years ago when he called on the
/ Governor and argued against the city
bill then pending
| After signing the bill Governor Har-
| rington issued statement last night
in which ,long other things, he
said:
THE city annexation bill in some of
/ its provisions and in the amount of
1 territory annexed does not meet with
my personal Endorsement The adding
/ of some AZ square miles of territory to
/ the so square miles of territory now
within the corporate limits in my
! opinion is annexation of doubtful ne
| cessity.
While the bill was pending before
the Legislature | did not conceal my
earnest and solicitous desire to have
it amended to conform practically to
the lines of the Campbell-Furst bill,
but while almost all with whom ] ad-
viged agreed as to the business of
this change, it seemed impossible to
obtain proper concert of action at
the right time.
1T is not necessary to state that the
referendum plank in the last Demo-
cratic platform did not meet with my
approval. I favored direct stand on
the annexation question, but did not
favor Endorsement of the bill which
has been passed
lines are far more extended than the
needs or growth of Baltimore City
will demand for many years.
AT that time l had never studied
the constitutionality of the referen-
dunn question. Since then have done
so and l am very strongly inclined to
the position that the Constitution re-
quires a referendum. But the Attor-
ney General, who is my constitutional
advisor, does not think so, and /
would not veto this measure on that
account, because, after all, that ques-
ton is one for the final determination
Of the Court of Appeals.
Il believe that Baltimore City is en-
titled to proper annexation, and while
this bill makes a larger extension,
both in Baltimore County and in
Anne Arundel County than l think
should have been passed and while
there are other Objectionable provi-
sions, after the best consideration of
which / am capable, have decided to
sign the bill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
HOUSE IN UPROAR AS WOODEN
OVER-RIDES ITS PLAIN WILL
Near Riot in Early Morning Hours When Lower Branch OF
General Assembly Nearly Unseats the Presiding
Officer for His Ruling.
Bare Lack of Majority Forestal What Would Have Been
an Unprecedented Occurrence in the History Of
The State Of Maryland

ed themselves into NEE nv OF pro
te auo i ry,y. ION ,.as .Ipoted and
efforts viii be made To present it
when the House vccJnyenes TODAY.
In addition to the resolution adopt
ed. Fisher. Of Prince Georges, IN q
speech bitterly condemned the Speak
or aud charged him with lias yu, an
i..Tness ia his rr3ngs.
What viii l.upcn today when The
House gets under way is a mavtor of
conjecture Last night the conf ma
tion against a continuation of the uud-
get hight held q majority Just
whether the riot viii change the si,u-
alton cannot le fore.old
One fact stands out, however. the
House is still jammed with work and
a continuation of the deadlock and
fight will throw the last hours of the
Assembly into rush in which II will
re physically impossible 10 fairly
consider legislation. Especially If the
Governor decides not to continre he
session.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
CHRIST IS RISEN;
EASTER DAY SERVICES.
To Be Celebrated Tomorrow In
The Several Churches of
The City.
TO BE JOYOUS OCCASION.
The Highest Of Christian Festi-
walls Ends Mournful Season
Of Lent. Fine Musical
PROGRAMS
Programs.

Tomorrow Easter Sunday-has al
ways been regarded as the very queen
or the highest Of all the Christian fes-
tivals in the churches.
The mournful season of Lent is
past, the Saviour has been crucifed
and buried, and now is Christ risen
indeed, and the first fruits of them
that slept" The name is derived from
Eostre, goddess to whom the Sax
ons and other northern nations sac
lifced at about this season.
The Paschal or Jewish Passover,
celebrated at this time lent its name
TO the Christian Paschal season, but
the precise time for keeping Easter
has been a cause of contention be-
tween Eastern and Western Chris
tians Customs peculiar to the season
are dying out in England, but on the
Continet paschal eggs, with colored
shells and toys, in the shape of gil
gantic eggs, are given amongst all
classes.
Easter Day is observed by all Chris
tians throughout the world In the
ritual churches the day is observed
with more imposing services and GER
emonies but there is scarcely a Chris
tian church that does not on this day
refer in some way to the resurrection
of Christ from the grave.
III most churches beautiful flowers
adorn the altar and Easter offerings
are made in all churches, the musical
program is more or less elaborate and
suggests that Christ is risen. All
Christians are expected to attend
some one of the services on Easter
Day and in the ritual churches all
members are expected to take Holy
Communion on this day
Tomorrow the day in Annapolis will
be observed by the following church.
es in an appropriate manner:
st. Mary's Church.
The following is the musical pro-
gram at the 1890 Solemn High Mass,
Miss Lille Hcnkel, organist.
Professionals Selection by Naval
Academy Orchestra under direction of
Prof. Torovsky.
Vidl Aquam. m........J Jno. Wiegand
...... Bass Solo and Choir. .....
Kyrie. Mass in honor of st. Pat
rick by Jno. Wiegand.
Gloria Mass in honor of st. Pat
rick
Veni Creator. or............A NJ Knabel
...... Duet-Soprano and Alto.
Credo-Mass in honor of st. Patrick.
Offertcry-"Regina Coeli' 49,.
....... L. De Merlier
Selection by Academy Orchestra.
Sanctus-Mass in honor of St Pat
rick
Benedictus-Mass in honor of st.
Patrick.
Selection by Academy Orchestra.
Agnus Dei-Mass in honor of st.
Patrick.
csssional-Selecticn by Naval
Academy Orchestra
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
Presbyterian Church.

Members of the choir:
SOprano-Mrs. w H Thomas, Mrs.
George Weber, Misses Addie Phillips,
Annie Brewer, Dorothy Schreyer.
Alto-Mrs Morgan Parlett, Mrs.
Wolcott e. Hall Misses Edith Gardi-
ner, Ruth Wells, Stella Phillips, Car
oline Heintz, Millicent Redmond
Tenor-Mr Royal Wigley
Base-Mr. Vernon Abbott, Prof
Star, Mr. Roger Mccall, Mr.. Moss.
Miss Lucille Thomas, organist, as
sisted by Prof. Schreyer, first violin
first and second violin and cello.
A solo is to be sung by Mrs. VOL
colt E Hall. and the choir is to sing
Christ the Lord is Risen Today"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
Double Header!

Two interesting games to be held in
Bladen St Armory Saturday evening,
the 30th, 7.3O +. VI. Co. NJ will meet
the Sailors. Following the girls bas-
ketball team The Orioles of Annapo-
lis, will meet the Carter Team of Bal
timoTe. m29-1t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
W0A4N'S CIVIC LEAGUE

I. ular monthly meeting for
April d.. ,he Woman's Civic League,
av Tuesday Afternoon. at $50 sharp
u Oh. Municipal Bldg, the usual
r.g. a' meeting.
H. Note change of time of the
m.o.ns .l $50 in the afternoon. A
are. w...Ug is desired as important
Na...r. are ,o be discussed. m29-S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
Home On Furlough.

Mr. irving Jones OF the Navy. one
a. "N.ryland's 500" is on a five days
wIuuaA which he is spending with
hs parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Jones. Chanhs street Mr. Jones has
made three Trips to France
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
CHANGE OF TIME
FOR CIVIC LEAGUE.
Will Hereafter Meet Afternoons
Instead Of In The Evenings
As Heretofore.

Beginning with their next regular
monthly meeting ON Tuesday. April 2.
the Woman's Civic League will hold
their meetings in the afternoon a, $50
o'clock instead of in the evening at s
o'clock
All members are asked TO take no
tice of the change of time on next
Tuesday afternoon. An important
and interesting meeting is promised.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
First VI. Z. Church.

Special Easter services viii be held
at First Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow At II A NJ (New Day
light Saving Time) the pastor Rev.
II. W. Burgan. viii preach on Belief
in and nature Of Immortality" The
following special Easter music will be
rendered during the day:
Hail thou once despised Jesus.
LOUIS ESCu
/ Know that my Redeemer lives
Welcome Happy Morning. =. .Calkin
AT the Sepulchure. e...... .Bachmann
Angels Roll The Rock Away ....
...--......--. =. -hOlueA
Sing Allelulia Forth Dudley Buck
This is the Day. Bracket
The dawn of wonderful day.
49, W llSOA
They have taken away my Lord.
......--.-.--.-.. Stalner
CONTINUED on Page 4-Column -.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
TICKETS FOR "OVER There"

ar. oa sale at the Office of the Coun-
SD of Defense, Court of Appeals
Building Daily from 9-12 and from
"a m30-Gt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
st. Anne's

Communion Service by Smart.
Professional Hymn 112.
Sermon Hymn 450
RecessiOnal 121
Anthem 'As 1t Began To Dawn"
Offertory-"Christ Our Passover" !"
by Schilling
tMrs Henry Campbell acting or
ganist)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-30
IHT CAPITAL

w letter from home
= follows you
r. .gl 90. 30cts a
month as mail
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
Fasnsss Aitss6ss.

For cream separator that ID built to
wear. to skim perfectly clean. easy to
turn and easy % wash and keep sani-
tary, one built with the troubles lett
out, for such . separator you should
al, ~ Andrew Smith, CFesco. 10.
Phone 267. SIT
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
CHESTER.

Miss Reba Counselman spent several
days at the Ed McWilliams home last
week. s
Mr.. and Mrs Ed McWilliains were
guests 1T the Henry Young home 1t
Cresco Sunday. '-a
Mrs. L. F. Phifer and daughter
Maude and grandchildren autoed over
from Lacrosse Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Phifer autoed to
label Monday. .E>@@s. "a,
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Freemire and
Mrs. T. C. Bratrud and daughter Alma
started for Pittsburg, Kansas. Sunday,
the trip being made in Bratrud's car.
Mr.. and Ms. Gordon Fiske were
guests at the George Thomas home
Sunday. x ~
Curt Tibbals and family autoed to
Spring Valley Tuesday.
Earl and Gilman Gilbranson of Eka-
laka, Mont, are visiting at the Curt
Tibbals home.
Henry Wagner and family Of Car
penter, Ia, were called to the bedside
Of his father, who is very low at the
Fred Baldwin home. f..
Mrs. L. L. Phifer and. children and
Mrs. w. J. Christianson went to La.
Crosse. Wis, Tuesday.
Forest Stintzi has accepted . po-
sit.on q yard manager with the Spain
Rose Lumber Co., 1T Murray, Ia. and
loaded his car for that place last Thurs
day. Mr.. Stintzi has been 4 faithful
worker in the Chester Lumber yard for
the past six years. Mr.. Stintzi left
for Murray Friday and the good wishes
Of his many friends 60 with him to his
new home.
al Fairbanks loaded his car for Wat
erloo. Ia, Thursday. NJ. Fairbanks
is employed tn munition factory ct
that place.
D. L. Nichols was passenger to
Cresco Saturday for military duty.
John Cray was Chester caller
Thursday.
Nat Goldberg returned from Dubu-
que Monday.
John Owens and Clyde Gilman auto
ed to Lacrosse Wednesday.
Henry Larson and family autosd to
Lacrosse Thursday and spent three
days at the Lacrosse fair.
Jerome Roper had : barn raising bee
Friday.
Thorvald Anundson sutoed 10 Leroy
Thursday evening.
Alma Brstrud sutoed to Cresco
Thursday.
A. H. Brsedlove and Guy DAVIS au-
toed to Cresco Friday evening.
L. G. Ness and Julius Noe were Lime
SneiuRs callers FriJay.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
Fer Sale Mow.

A choice bunch Of Thoroughbred
Duroc Jersey male pigs. New blood
for old customers. Pedigree Furnished
Come early and get.a good one..
r GEO. 8. BAkKnR. I
Phons, Rsasey IL. 4-tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04

Thefe 80 more Catarrh in this section
Of the coantryi than al other diseases
posed to b incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly Eating
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
Il incufable. Catarrh 10 q local disease,
greatly indueneed by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Hairs Catarrh Nedi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney 4
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is . constitutional
remedy, 10 taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surface.
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward 10 offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F: J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. &c. -
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-10-04
TWIN VILLAGES

TWIN VILLAGES
We think it will be sgood thing when
1t II nation wide prohibition. 81
Little Johnnie Martin was among the
sick the past week.
Mn. E. r. Sims and Narjory were
Cresco shoppers on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ludwig and Mrs.
Holscher were Ut Lacrosse on Wednes-
day. :.
E. F. Sims and r. r. Crowell were
Preston business callers on Wednes-
day.
Quite number Of our people attend
ed the funeral of NJ. C. Larkin on We'd
nesdAy.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Salisbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Robinson and
daughter Ada of Cresco spent Sunday
ct the Drummond home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grooteboer Of
Harmony visited at the Fred Martin
home on Wednesday. 'a
Carlus selvig and Owen Scrabeck Of
Harmony were callers in our Village on
Friday evening. (
A German school picnic was held ct
the Albert Wienksuf home on Sstur-
day with . large attendance. FL
Mrs. R. w. McCloud was . Cresco
shopper on Saturday.
Mrs. C. w. Newmiller visited at Cal
mar the past week.
Mrs. Dr.. Tierney entertained the
past week her sister, Miss Case,
and Miss AcMaster.
Nj. Denesr returned to his home in
Illinois after visiting relatives and
friends. = ~
Arthur Snyder, our Professor. had 70
resign % he vas called by the U. s.
for the war. We regret to zee him
leave the school. but expect his place
viii be filled BY Miss McMastsr. :
Gust Lsitz, Of Benson, Mimi, has
been visiting his parents and brothers
the past week and he reports . large
crop in bid, country. - q