davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

Atlanta. Ca. MAY Al ,hc annual
southern naptlel ccnyenllnn. mce,lns
herr Nav lt TO ~. women Coz ,hr nfs'
time vul b. admitted a. aelexaiss on
an vqaallN With mea and husy ass'
sions are indicated
soaihcrn hp,ls,s Werc srali> az.
leasod Al tho rullnr ~ lhr var Dc.
paFiment a. Washington Ia connection
With camp pastors. fcel.ne wNh olhes
evangelical denominations that ihes
were dt,orimlnat,d AGAINST aud n h
expected he convention will mskF
Anown iss attitude toward ,he poll,,
- The war department
Much lnierc~, is helne manifested
hy he denomination ~ TO the ou,
come of the drive Cor misaions under
taken aner tho convention a. Hoi
SPRINGS. Ark. hsl ycef authorized it'
hoards 80 plan work on hasla ~ g..
Honeo Tor the present year s .,slo. 3
'se for home mi~slons and ti soo. .ool
for foreign missions. Thai IL ~ per
sen, ervaicr than ,ho sum Raised last
year i.radlng minfters and la,men
throughout she South have heen a..
tive. anA the oullsr'k Is that the MONEY
viii have hcfn raised when the con
Vcniion m,oif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

lees ani ~ such kind dlsraelsios
ihat they rasily adapt themselves 4
aurrpundlnr.
sieUtr sovs may he kep, fer the
.attc Amount " hcfsaae, une ieatlna
hrheficr says that hlq exerafe fnF sev
cnteen l,hfs hns been marty ,rn pls,
mer Hitter Tho lli,ie plxs ara even 10
s'se. gasy a. tatlen and mniure sariy
'Che~ser Whlte slfrs nrr IL such No
uiand that ll u nnt uneumu,en Va pas
onu hundred Aollars ~ more fof
lhsmi lnpr 90 Hsa hundred dollars u
frequently paid for rholce anlnlals
They Tet lsFfv. eten liiter~ ~ qnlck
maturing casy tstdeFs, a sseat per
ccntaes ~ Uhlch viii be pure white
regardless ~ lhe rolor ~ tha dam.
"rhe chester White q The PROBES
lion ~ selection development anI I'm
pfn,smen, since isle. aaa onc N the
oldest purity Amefigaa htresls VI
swine. Tho numc WAS asiAnt,a 10 isas
ia honor ~ Chester county. feausyk
vnnlA
"About ate hundred memberships
ptr war hnvr heen issued ~ tho
geeorl pgee,,nuon. which represents
the consolidation ~ ms American
Chester White aud The stansingd ches.
ter White aud the NailunAl o. I q
i,ecetd associations IA certificates
N REGISTRY haNe o llsh universal CON.
mprflai ,nie."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
SKIP saown-skip Brown

Seven room. modern house, 80 blk
s Isl 81 Big SNAP. s24ao extra
easy payments.
.Ia7 acre farm. l-a miles from
GmRhrie. 4 room house. other improve
,.1-rts. good stock farm. scsoo lncum
hered tor ss0o $4,000. easy payments.
investigate.
A dandy improved N W Ark i2Q
acres for exchange. mile from town
good bottom land: price $4,000
- acre Mo. improved Iarm for cx-
change. Price s6sw@ An kinds o,
city. farm properties TO sell and .x-
change. Skip Brown, Phone 5ts Oy-
er Heilman's. 8 lst st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

oA,aAeA,a. at hss office ap "a ,~o
e,.lses p. "A. June snd. isis, and 'hfn
ep.asa. Coz sarnshls lasss, and CON
.truc,ln< dam. splli~a,. sFpnt'eh.
auses. and tiow line from The dam 70
the preent civ rcsplns station All
In accordance wHa plans. speeinse
,,ons aud contracts On tils In the OF.
ne. ~ the cay CLERK nids when
n,.a with the c,cfN shall b. accom-
ran,rd ey certified checks on oa'hrle'
Iokishoma hanks. or hs cashiers eh'eks
IN any bank. 10 The amount speslil'a
snr eech section a. iolhwsi
Section "A" Rxcasasion and "m-
eankmeut al dam ute. plllns and rip
wnlns, check required. ~ eece o..
Section N" All concrete work al
dam slie: check required. 81 oooe
section c" Unloading and trans
porslns ips and constructing flos
line: check required. 81 500 %,
section ~" clearlns and graehlns
above dam site check rcaulrod'
'sge0 90.
S.ctsan n" Furnishing east iron
pipe and castings. y O n Guthrie
cheek required. sgvos"
SECTION ~" Nrniahinr valves and
sluice ga,el y, o v Guthrie; check
required. sieooo
An certified check win be endorsed
to ana icst In ,he hands 81 ,he CIV
clerk unin she accompanylns bid 4
ACCEPTED or rejected Plans aud
specifications may bo ,,Amin,d, and
bidding forne securcd q, either ,Ae
cffice of the city Clerk or the Enei-
Leefa, Black A Ncaich. Kansas CITY
Mo.
bidders WISHING 10 obtain plans for
their owr nse may secure them BY
maklns deposi, Of Twenty five dol
lars Twenty -onc dollars of this
amount will be- returned on the return
Of the plans. four dollars being with
held to cover the cost o' blue printing
The city reserves tho risht 80 ~.
isci any or all bids
J " HARTMAN,
Mayor.
GEO J.. ANDERSON.
city CLERK
Black & veatch. Engineers.
Kansas C.ty. Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
Published IN Daily Leader April y
10 May Is, 1879
NOTICE or SALE or REAL
rCTArC

Notice is hereby given, thai I'm pur-
ssiar nee uf an order of the county court
OF The county of Oklahoma and Stale
n Oklahoma. made on the lssh day OF
Aprii 1919. in The matter OF sfse estate
u q w Eicricss. tft~~ased. the under
signed as the administrator OF the ssg-
tate OF saSsi deceased. viii sell al pri-
vste sale 10 the highes; bidder for
cash, subject 60 confirmation by said
county court. on or after the icxh day
OF May, 1873, al 2 O'Clock y. NJ al tbr
County Court House in said County OF
Oklahoma, all the right. title. interest
and estate Of the said G. w Eier5ck
al the time OF his death and all che
right, 1.-THE and interest that the tsaad
estate has. by operation nf iaw or 9th
erwise, acquired In and 30 all the Ger
tain lot, ssoce or parcel of land, sift-
ate, lying and being in the County OF
Logan. State q Oklahoma. bounded
and described as follows. and upon tfse
following terms and conditions. To-
wit.
southeast Quarter fSEk). Section
Twenty i20j, Township Fifteen ff5)
North. Range Three 80. w. l. NJ, for
cash
Bids mus be in writing and may be
leff al the office Of Harris & Howard.
31g- Ie State National Bank Building.
Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. attorney Al
law. or may be delivered to the ad-
personally. or may be filed
III the office Of the Judge Of the cvun-
~ court Of Oklahoma County. Okla
bona
Dated this z4sh day Of April. 1919.
HUGH M'cREDfE.
Administrator.
Bv Harris 4 Howard. His Attorneys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

tNAfienai Nfvp Improvement NfftNf
kkbIvlE worthy and Ulal hresdefs
~ chester Mhlte swiHr arr
entitled 10 patlic pguteellon"
said 4. y. Moore ssesclary chester
white Resort assacla,lon eve ask
the cn.opctotlon % the hu.lnraa wogll
and the hrrcdcrH 10 join with us Yea
promoting this Wonderful hgeei w.
esy hug man ought 10 become familiar
With the score card
'~lhe perfect animal win worc loo
points and u y the uplnlon q con
struciIte swinc breeders ina, a hnE
scoring loss than 80 polaiA should
not be sold for hremIlug purposes.
"'rhe early chcs,sr White hod a
very short. dishnos,d facr With me
dlum 60 heavy inp ears Some hre,d.
rrs OF today fancy fach a heed but
tho scare card viii not tolerate Il.
The head should be short aud wIdr ,
cheeks neat: Jaws broad and strong
forehead medium hieh and Wide, face
short and smooth uor neat. sapgfinF
aud slightly dlshcd
"wc will ho glad 90 furnish olHriAI
score cards 10 anyone who wishes ~
learn how 20 measure rn good points
ard note the objections
Il prefer the Chester White be
cause they are unexrellcd ia prollne.
ness. Ia pcr cent " farrnw raiecd.
Chester White mothsys are good suck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

II you would give iIlxh Coat swat
prepare % plant your garden lot. fci
II soa lot cid April pass. yoW vii
be short ~ garden Haaa, tn tlms
ta spade your plot Is now. dent argue
that yon don't know how, trusit
fofk is al you need, 60 turn tn sol
Tor garden seed. Gisa every clod q
roiisin whsck. dnat bothcr bout yoni
schiu' back. hu, pull M rake and
use To hoo. ard ynn will deal ilFh
Cost blow. When ground ~ ready
plant your seed. 20 raise a. truck
that you VIII need, aomo onions. lee
tuce. corn and bcoia. row o rad,
!shes aud leeka And n YOU have
su,ilcisr, lard. some early kpnda VIII
como In hand. cucunihere. squash and
early peas. beans. cabbage and 10
mate trees. And many other kinds
o. truck. ~Ill make you Ray you ara
tE luck. when garden SASS ~ aellin'
hiyh. and you have none Of IL "a bn'
A ~ora OF caution now 10 sou. don't
h.gs on more than ynu can chew. a
nu,e garden titled With care, viii
yield enough aud some 10 sasra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
OFFICIAL MINUTES or CITIZENS
COMMITTEE.


| Following are the official minutes
~ The citizens water committee. COW
ering the Recommendation for the
adoption OF the engineers plans on
Proposition B';
May .nd. ~ am John IIlldresh pro-
! aiding. Present, Hartman. Mitchell
Mcs;regor. IIirsch. Walton, Hiidreih'
Douglas. Lin,E.
MINUTES of Agril sth read
Motion made l,y 1AnlE and seeonded
BY Iirachi that the citizens commit
tee recommend 10 she city commits
sionera that the plans and speriflca.
tions az presented by Black a Veaieh
be accepted. namely Proposition u
All present voting aye.
Motion made by Douglas that this
lcommlltee recommend TO the commits
sioncrs 30 advertise asking for bids on
plans anod specifications accepted or
recommended as in abssc motion All
voting aye
Motion made by Douglas seconded
lhy Walton. that Recommendation be
made 10 commissioners that bids be
opened on Monday. June 2nd. 1919.
an voting aye
Moved by Walton and seconded by
Iiirschi that she commissioners be
recommended 10 pay Black A. veach
life sum of 5000 ~ provided IN their
contract All voting aye
Motion made by Douglas. seconded
by walton that ibe following adser-
tisine program be- followed Daily
Leader. according 10 charter Amer
lean Contractor. Chicago. III. three
times Western Contractor. Kansa
CITY. Mo. three times. All voting aye.
Motion made by I.iniz and seconded
by Walton that commissioners be-
recommended 10 adopt one set OF plans
and specifications ss the official set
and that they be placed In the hands
OF the city clerk not 10 be removed
for any purpose, That the building
contract and the plans be spread on
the minutes OF the city record. All
voting aye
To Get Health Permit.
Motion made by Walton. seconded !
by Douglas that the committee rec
ommend 10 the commissioners that
they make application to the state
health commissioner for permit to pro
coed on waterworks extension as re-
CURED by provisions Of chapter 1876.
Session Laws 1917. Motion carried. AMI
voting aye.
Committee recommended that Nj.
Black take up the matter Of right of
way with the groper authorities of
The railway companies.
Motion by Douglas. seconded by
Walton that this committee select two
ma commissioners one. 10 acf as a
committee Of three 10 get land own.
srs' price on land necessary for water.
works extension and report back 70
bis committee. Motion carried. All
1osing aye.
MI Hirschi and Mr. Walton were
'pposnted by chairman to act from
bis committee.
J. w. HARTMAN
Mayor
O. L. ANDERSON, !
City Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

IA March lhrfe wpte svwar failures
than ln 10Y month dpfiaR twaAls ais
yeafa v leh @csme tu ~ basalneter
af prosperity The failures Ia tho
flrai quarter ~ igis were fswrr than
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

hsf aaulaAg pghI ~ snow The nnm-
uir "a au aulanlaftle thai NAN stand
lng 10 ffonl Tho police ars lfying 70
loesip the machine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SuBSTAN manufacturing cor
poration wants capable men TO 80
taollsh branch and manage statesmen
$500 TO s1rN0 neces lary. You handle
own money VIII allow expenses 70
Baltimore II YOU will qualify. For
particulars. address Secretary, tls y
Howard St. Baltimore. Md.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
kNEElAkO BARGAINS

s room house. two lots. barn gar
age. we'll cistern. East Villas. sI2a5
Nice foar room house. tao lots. her
house. well, nice shade trees. wesl
Hin s75e
! room house. East Harrison. $3.50
5 room house. two lots. barn. we'll
West Side. $1,000.
have two choice properties on
East Noble. both corner properties
fi5R7 West Oklahoma Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
HE'S AMBITIOUS

Do not plant more than you erH
take care OF, is the advice 90 garden
era. in the National War Oardsn
Commission's tree garden book,
which VIII bc sent TO anyone for d
,wo.cent stamp for postage. Writ
20 Washington for copy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

Purebrra oNsslsr While nsFFsw

hnfrn
Naa +
s, toga setft w ehsA'ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

FRESH oountry bssser an1 exss. ae-
iIsersd zf yozr door every day
p1os< lss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

FOR sALE-Fosr room house. close
ia Pr.os go cash A. b. Arm
stron- Phone 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

FOR SALE-A 5-passeager AaxTeii
touring car cheap. Call for Clement
AZ y. @. Latz Dry Goods Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

FOR SALE One drop head White
se~sn snaehlBs. sis-eo: White
Mountain refrigs<zfor-so pound ca
rzcity slsos 1901 z Warner. phone
Isss-
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30
Men at Gary, Indiana, Re-
turn to Work.
PLANTS AT MANY POINTS
ARE RESUMING WORK
Situations at Hammond and In.
diana Harbor Much Improved and
Military Guard Is Being Lessened
-Picketing Being Abandoned.

The following Associated Press
news dispatch is taken from the
Denver Post:
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Every de-
partment of the United States
Steel corporations huge plant at
Gary, Ind, Tuesday was reported by
company officials in operation and
from other mill sites in the Chicago
district came reports of gradual i'm
prOvement that had extended over
several days. The situation at
Hammond and Indiana Harbor,
Ind, where martial law was declar-
ed when disorders threatened,
was so nearly normal Tuesday
that five companies of militiamen
had been returned home.
Breaking into the repeated state
ments by labor leaders that the
strike had not been weakened was
that of L. E. Titus, member of the
steel strike council and captain of
the pickets at Gary. Ind, that the
men are going back to work; the
strike is lost, and the army is re-
sponsible."
Picketing by strikers virtually
has been abandoned at Gary, where
women members of the strikers
families have taken up that work.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30
Plot to Steal Edsel Ford
Is Nipped.
PLAN WAS TO DEMAND
A RANSOM OF $200, 900
Eastern Detective Watching Labor
Troubles at Toledo, Ohio, Drops
Onto Conspiracy to Grab Son Of
Motor Company-Four in Plot.

The following Associated Press
news dispatch is taken from the
Denver Post:
TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct Estate.
meets of a private detective that he
had discovered plot to kidnap
Edsel Ford, son of Henry Ford, and
hold him for 100000 ransom, led
to the arrest here Tuesday of four
men,.
The detective gave his name as
Floyd Gray, and he said he came to
Toledo from the east in connection
with strike disorders and became
aware of the plot while stopping
at a local hotel.
The prisoners are Richard Ram
say, San Francisco; Eddie Cole, alias
Kinney, Louisville. KY; Joseph
Fisher, New York. and Claude
Cameron of Toledo.
Gray said Kinney revealed the
plot to seize young Ford and i'm
prison him in house in Mount
Clemens, Mich Gray posed as a
janitor while getting plans for the
kidnapping, he said.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30
PRACTICE ECONOMY NOW.
Attorney General Palmer Says It's
Every Patriotic Americans
First Duty.

at is as much the duty Of the pa.
triotic American citizens to econo
mize as it was when our boys were
over there" says A. Mitchell Palmer,
Attorney General Of the United States
in charge of the Governments inves.
tisation OF profiteering. "All public
men, as we'll as the press and the pull.
pit. should preach saving. They
should plead with the people to dc
these things-produce more, consume
less; work and save"
The Savings Division Of the Treas
ury Department, and the 100000 War
Savings Societies Of the country have
been cooperating with Mr.. Palmer
and his department in the effort to
reduce the cost Of living, check the
profiteer eliminate waste and reduce
extravaganza BY means of sale and
distribution Of War Savings Stamps
and Treasury Savings Certificates.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30
53s, $50 ACRES CULTIVATED
IN COLORADO THIS YEAR
Fully Twice the Area That Was
Under Cultivation During the
Year 1909

Final compilation of returns made
by county assessors. with reports
from three counties still incOm-
plete, show 4,53S,960 acres under
cultivation in Colorado this year,
compared with 2,253,l45 acres har-
vested in 1909. No figures are avail
able at this time to show what per-
centage of the acreage planted for
this years crops was not harvest
ed, but the percentage in some sec.
tions OF the state was rather high
because of the continued dry
weather early in the season.
The census report of 1909 does not
show what acreage was planted for
this years crop, but only what was
harvested. Comparisons made by
the state immig&tiOn department
indicate that the reports of the
county assessors are at least 10 per
cen complete, SO that the actual
area in cultivation this year is In
the neighborhood of 5,000,000 acres.
Since 1909 was a fair crop year
in Colorado the percentage OF
abandonment was low and the
total acreage in cultivation this
year is evidently fully twice as great
as that cultivated in 1909. The in
crease in acreage cultivated with
out irrigation has been much great
er than that of irrigated land and
the average production per acre on
all classes of land this year was not
so great as that for 1909, SO that the
total crop production for the state
will not be twice as great as that
for 1909.
Prices are much higher, however.
and the value OF all farm crops this
year will be considerably more
than twice as much as the value OF
the 1909 agricultural output, which
was approximately S50000,00O.
Anyhow, read The Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30
Camp Fire Meeting.

All members and girls who de
sire to become members Of The
Holly Camp Fire Girls are request
ed to be present at the home of
Mrs. G. w. Bean, Saturday after
noon at 2:30 sharp, Nov. 1st. The
business meeting will be followed
by social time Prospective mem
bers are invited between the ages
of IL and Ia. Yearly membership
50 cents. Join us and help us DO
Difficult Things Well"
There is treat in store for you.
Try Flavo Flour and notice the de-
licious flavor found in no other. 20-23
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30
Senate Promptly Upholds
Prohibition.
WARTIME DROUGHT TO BE
EFFECTIVE IdMEDIATELY
Not to Be Banned Until After Rat
ification of Peace Treaty-Presi-
dents Action Causes Uprosr and
Arouses Quick Action of Drys.

The following Washington news
dispatch is taken from Tuesday
nights Denver Post:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The
prohibition enforcement bill was
repassed Tuesday by the senate
over President Wilson's veto. The
section relating to wartime prOhi-
bitiOn becomes effective immedi-
ately. upon the signature of the
bill by the presiding officers of the
senate and house.
The vote was 65 to 20, eight more
than the necessary two-thirds ma
jority.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-The
president Monday afternoon vetoed
the prohibition enforcement bill.
At 5:15 o'clock with the time of
adjournment near the presidents
veto message was read to the
house. Barely two hours later the
house in hOld-Over session voted
&ecisively to override the veto.
The vote in the house was 176 to
55 with two members voting pres
ent.
Wartime prohibition will be
brought to an end by presidential
proclamation Immediately after the
senate ratifies the German peace
treaty, it was said Tuesday at the
White house.
Officials explained that the war
time act provided that it should be
annulled by the president when
peace had been declared and when
the army and navy had been demo
biliZed Congress was informed
Monday by the president in his
message vetOing the prohibition
enforcement bill that demobiliza-
tion of the army and the navy had
been completed
The White house announcement
clears up any doubt as to whether
the war would be ended legally
with the ratification of the German
treaty. Some officials had express
ed the opinion that the war emerg-
ency would not pass until the
treaty with Austria had been act
ed upon by the senate.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30

luxurious and practical garment. It
has wide muffler collar and deep
cuffs of caracul fur and narrow
belt of the velvet that buttons at the
sides in the most nonchalant manner
Aside from the interest that centers
in the novelty Of the material used
in this coat, the wide, bias band Of
the goods which appears to be but
toned around the front Of it about
eight inches above the bottom, seized
the attention of spectators and was
credited with being fine bit Of
cleverness in designing.
Paris took kindly to tailored suits
this season and has furnished us with
models that have distinctly French
flavor. They are less plain and less
simple than the usual American crea.
tions aid certain of our own design
ers haw' adopted the French ideas.
But Par-' decreed the very short skirt
and America rejected It, and for once
Paris changed Its decree. We agree
on longer skirts and two-third length
coats and have fine example of
these features In the velvet suit shown
at the right of the picture. 1t is at
least reminiscent Of the Russian
blouse, having all the verve and style
of that persistent inspiration.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30

The Fashion Show, which is more
correctly called style promenade, is
an established institution now. Gar
ments for all the seasons, spring,
summer, autumn and winter make
their debut at these promenades, when
practiced and kSnn eyes pass upon
their merits and the acid tests Of me
buyers send them on their way to
successor relegate them to oblivion.
New fabrics, new silhouettes, new
style features have their tryouts at
these promenades and the questions,
as to what is to be presented to the
public, are settled by those who seem
to have an intuition In the matter of
coming fashions.
Two striking garments that chal-
lenged comparisons al recent style
promenade in New York, are shown
above. They invite attention to new
style features that hay., rade u sue
cess and have an assured future,
Wool velvet, which goes by several
names, with fur for trimming, is the
fabric used In them and their lines
indicate what.is acceptable to Ameri-
can women. At the left of the picture
there is handsome top coat in a
very dark gray with cross-bars In
white, which is new adventure
in velvet coating A photograph
cannot convey the smartness and
richness of this material, but 1t
sets forth plainly the style Of the
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30
MUSICAL RECITAL.
Mrs. H. D. Steele's Pupils Gave En-
tertainment Saturday Night.

Mrs. H. ID. Steele and her music
pupils gave delightful musical
recital at Mrs. Steers home last
Saturday night. A feature of the
evening was that number of the
parents of the pupils were in at
tendance
Mrs. Steele has been signally
successful in her musical work in
Holly which is well attested in
proficiency manifested in these re-
citals as well as the great number
of pupils which occupy her time.
Mrs. Steele is always very glad to
have the parents of her pupils in
attendance. The following program
was presented Saturday night, af
ter which dainty refreshments were
served
PROGRAM.
Playing Soldier. .Lenecke
Louise Appel, Dick Appel
A Little Duet. et.............Ga .GaynOr
Allene SwaffOrd
Hand in Hand March. -. .Ducelle
Margaret Wilson
The Ribin's Lullaby. /. KrOgmann
March of the Wee Folks. GaynOr
Wilmetta Rowe
Four Songs. ...............G GaynOr
Barbara Woods
The Bird and the Child. Nero
Arlene White
Dance of the Gnonies. ~. Harker
Eunice Walton
Spinning Song. ..,......... Braungardt
Jack Wilkin
Hail Columbia Nero
Velma Irwin
StaccatO Caprice. .Lynes
Call to Arms. s............... Heller
Merle Lewis