davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

+, c.,rporaiion. apon i,s written accept =
anct ~ said decd on thu icrms hers-
in provided
Said ci,ctlcn shen ne held ~ N,
following alaccs IN the City IT Nulh
RE. Logan County. Oklahoma. 70 vii,
pNrsl Mard. Precinct \, Convention
Hall
First Wand. Precinct n. Capitol
school hullding.
SECOND Ward. Preclnc, \ ceniral
school building.
Sccoud Ward. Precinct y. Ciiy llail
1nird Ward. Procinci 4. Opera
House
rhiri Ward, rr.cinc' II, loS soa'h
Ftrst Street
Fcar,h Ward. Precinct 4. "a woti
Noble Avenue
Fourth Ward. rrecinc, r. SsS West
oklahoma Avsnne.
FnA ward. ic's Yves, Noble Ave-
/, nnc
The following persons arr hereby
named and appointed ludsea abf
clerks OF said voting places as fol
lows. io-wii.
FIRST WARD, PRECINCT "a
Judges clerks
" n nOdd Mrs rnliy
Tcaguc RAY Mrs W VI Ilumpht,
FIRST WARD. PRECINCT n"
Iudrcs Clerks
r = Smith Ida smith
r X Conner Mrs James Speer
SECOND WARD. PRECINCT "A"
Judge Clerks
NJ l. West J w pirnley
r. ! Helev T. w Hrwiii
SECOND WARD. PRECINCT n"
judge Clerks
J VI kroewer Con Harrington
). s Shearrr w. u Williamson
THlR9 WARD. PRECINCT "A"
Judge, Clerks
". r Arircy II l.. Palmer
j ] McNuny chas Srrrtchflcld
THIRD WARD. PRECINCT "B''
lndEes Clerks
" & s3lds A. " Perg
Geo. watkins Geo A. Pollard
FOURTH WARD PRECINCT "A"
judges Clerks
Nm narnhari =. Jones
Levi Mcvey I. \. Smhhson
FOURTH WARD. PRECINCT "B'
Judges Clerks
NJ whEe r Tpham
Roh: Henderson Ralph Morrison
FIFTH WARD
Judges Clerks
I y Maurice Mae nibbens
Iohu Nisxipy Flhel Douglas
The lsliof 20 he used at said cleo
ton shall he substantially in the FOL
lowing form. to wit.
OPTICAL BALLOT"
Special Election June 18th. 1919.
Shall the City Of Guthrie. Loean
County. Oklahoma. grant by warranty
decd. 10 tho Masonic Building Asso
citation for aho Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons Of Oklahoma,
corporation. for fraternal. benevolent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

<14~@..sf N='.s<sGz-sEss.s< ss.s <41@<~N&Hlf : >
hsuffslhs lie 80 ssrs h<,ltt sisA
IN lhsi rsri ~ lhe t1is ~ Naisflt
okhhnms. kna.n a. raPiiei ilin at
hoanfrsi a. follessf IN a. >efih
~ clrsclant Asenae. On A. N2si ~
Capital Roalttani "a lhe seaia -
narrls,n Asenne ana "a a. 49, ~
nrsei nouiessfd knaen snd dseif
naict an she offielsl plsi If tiuihrlt
a. Taail r@rk'. tofeihef NNh a.
hailiine and improvements tAerren. -
consideration ~ oae tse'laf ~ 49,
sni ne eFssfien ard mainiensnts. -
sald eori@afallcn. ~ hailainas srd lat
nrosemenis uroa sala pgoinfif ~ IN
value ~ not lfss SHAN - 'sN ne. snf
y nfinr ne coat ifiloa ~ sath in'
rrosemeris. the saii enfssafalion te
Asep an Insurance upan lhe hlnldint
NV en said tract ~ land snt ma'nltln
ana kesp p sc,a cantrioe taia
rrounds. sai1 desa "a he aclltfftsi
10 thn sid Nasonlc ha'ldlnF N.fa
sIAiion fnr ths Ancient ani Aseepir,i
Ssalglsh Rite Nasens ~ nttthnfnt. =
oorfs,railcn. al.,n w. Nfif'n afetfi p
snts of ssid deed en thc tsfws hefein
rrovlded.~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

Although factory 4tuducfa ~ me
year ending Juny 20 lal1. were sslued
Il approximately tSi. .s@A' geo. sAaAn
Auiatslla is NOT au industrial state
or Iae Aawmllla, ameitina industries
slour and oatmeal mlila and the ~
timing At sugar account for about one.
lalf of the amount.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
WEDNESDAY. JUNE II.
Viola Dana
sTnE pARIsIAN TIeREss.r

Viola Dana will be seen in her vim
some best in story ina: iFlle ~ life
in Paris and reveals he heart of thf
city where che AnachsS the menaes
of Inc siums--liye their secret. sseal-
thy isfc Df the night As be little
waif--a child q the gntier--singin2
and dancing IN fhe cafes for the gain
OF her relentless masters. she shows ,
fiery abandon which earns for her 'fe
fifie of fhe Partisan figress. She Il
seen in all fhc rich and luxurious CPS
OF Partisan home Of wealth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
THE
ollard
Tuesday, June 10.
William Favcrsham
."THE SILVER KING

HE OLIVER MINI
This scturc deals with the adyen~
lures Of Wslfred Denver, an Engiish
ceunsry squire. who Is ruined by .
supposed friend in revenge for cutting
him out in the affection of beantl-
fal girl whom Denver marries. Years
later, Ware induces Denver to bet all
he owned upon a Derby race, the re-
suit being that he is impoverished
when Denver hears Ware gloatins
over the success OF his scheme. he
goes TO the laiier's honsc at night with
The intention 10 Kill him. but Ware
instead Is slain by the leader of a band
of robbers. Denver is suspected Of the
crime Exciting events cnsue.
Spanuih's voda WI Movies.
Literary Digest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

Tho pon. a. asid slcriior shall ~
ogcn.d a ne hour 81 si.N o'ciofA lr
me iofeuovr and shall ~ closed AZ ths
hour - = 90 o'risck ln thr affefueHn
~ faid i7tt das ~ inae i1ia. 1hf
result ~ sald elcrInn fhsi BE- fcs
turned and canvaFscd pnftntni ~ ihf
law and tho charter of said CAV ~
Guthrie. IN such oasos made and 90
Vlied
ClVen under nv hand and fhe afal
~ the CITY ~ Guihric ohiahoma, hit
elh day II June. \ u N'i9
J. W HARTMAN
ATTEST Nstor
Geo. 4. ANDERSON.
Cllv Clerk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Be 1t resolved by the city commits
sioners of the city of Madison, South
Dakota, that notice is hereby given
that q special election will be held in
the city of Madison, South Dakota, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of May, 1913. al
which election hall be submitted to the
legal voters of said city the question
whether or not one hundre thousand
dollars, or such part thereof as may be
necessary, In bonds of said city, in de-
nominations of five hundred dollars
each, to mature in twenty years from
the late thereof, with option and privi-
lege to the city of payment in ten years
from their date. to bear interest at the
maximum rate of five per cent per an.
mum, payable ~semi-annually, shall be is
the sole purpose of constructing and
erecting a building for the electric plant
of and owned by said city. to purchase
new machinery and equipment therefol
and to install the same.
The polling places shall be a fol
lows:
First ward-Jury room in court,
house..
Second ward-Commission rooms In
city hall.
Third ward-Front room of Kerstin,
Bros. shop.
Fourth ward-Office of Williams &
Hicks arage
The polls at said election will be KEEP
open from 8 o'clock in the forenoon un
TIL 5 o'clock In the afternoon and n,
longer.
JAMES ROBERTSON, Mayor.
Attest:
WILLIAM RAE. City Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-03
ELECTRIC Light PLANT
ANALYSIS OF A COST TEST MADE
BY AN EXPERT.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 22.-
Honorable Mayor and City Commits
sioners, City Of Madison, Madison,
8. D.-Gentlemen: 1 have studied
your electric light and power plant
situation, determined your operating
costs in your present plant from the
28-day test you had made, and wish
to submit to you the following
analysis:
The average load was seventy
seven killowatts. The load on the
engine averaged only about one
third OF its rated 365 horsepower. A
smaller engine would show a higher
fuel economy on light loads. Your
present costs are determined as fol-
lows:
1. The average output was 1,S42
kilowatt hours per day. The fuel oil
used averaged Ola gallons per kilo-
watt hour. AT z cents per gallon
this cost you 0.798 cents per kilo-
watt hour. This figure Is high be-
the engine operates a large
part OF the time at less than one-half
load.
q. The cylinder oil used aver
aged one gallon per day. AT SIS cents
pei gallon this amounts to 0.046
cents per kilowatt hour.
g.. Two-tenths OF one gallon of
compression oil was used per day. AT
rs cents pei gallon this amounts to
O.00S1 cents per kilowatt hour.
4. The cooling. water for the
Diesel engine averaged about 1000
gallons per day. AT your minimum
rate of 6 IA cents per 100 cubic
feet this item averages 0.136 cents
per kilowatt hour.
S. The figures your superintend.
ent rave me for labor was SIG pei
day. This item amounts to 0.87
cents per kilowatt hour. You viii
note that this is the largest single
item on the list.
s.. Repairs and miscellaneouI
supplies have been estimated at s!
per day. This amounts to 0.27i
cents per kilowatt hour.
z. As regards depreciation an'
insurance, I am estimating the Diese
engine unit at $4,000 and the re
mainder of your equipment at SIS,
900 and figuring s per cent de
probation on the engine and 5 pc
cent on the rest OF the equipment. In
surance is figured at ] per cent. Thi
item amounts to 0.41 cents per kilo
watt hour.
The above items add up as fol
lows:
rarfc Do
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-03
Cents Per

TOtal. J. $3.50. S'ofV
Omitting interest and taxes. the
cost OF putting mercy on your bus
bars during this 2S-day test run is
thus determined to be 2.54 cents per
kilowatt hour. If s per cent interest
ON $4,000 were added to this the
figure would be 2.S5 cents per kilo-
watt hour.
However, since the plant you now
have ia only a temporary arrange
ment to bridge W. from the time
your plant burned down until you
build q new plant, or buy electrical
energy wholesale. the only real value
OF the above figures is to get a line
on about what the operating ex-
penses would be on a Diesel oil en-
CINE plant under conditions as they
now are at Madison.
will next discuss the proposal
you have worked on to put up a new
fi~reproof building, large enough to
house your pumps, your 365-horse-
power Diesel engine and two more
25O-horsepower Diesel engines. Fol
some time to come one Of these en-
gines should be sufficient. You have
q bid OF $4,000 on the 250-horse.
power Diesel engine and generator
with complete switchboard, etc.. all
installed. You have estimated your
new building at from $4,000 tt
$4,000. This means an immediate
investment Of $4,000 and another
$4,000 when the other unit WOULD
be added. / am figuring your i'm
mediate investment at $4,000 plus
the scrap value OF the machinery yot
now have that you would scrap Il
you bought current from the North
ern States Power company. Thu
actual value OF the plant would, o
course, be much higher. but on thu
basis Of . new start, ii you buy cur
rent wholesale the investment yo,
would avoid making is the $65,00t
plus the scrap value of your presen
plant. l am putting this item a
$4,000.
Fixed charges are figured lowe
than Is customary for private plant
because you 81 borrow your none,
1t ! lower rate Of interest. and take
Are not included because If yoV
bought current wholesale Their
would be practically no plant to tax
Depreciation on . Diesel plant !
high. This item will be taken az
per cent. ~ compared to 5 per cen
on : steam plant. Depreciation OF
fho building will be figured at 8 pc
cent. Interest IL figured at S pc
cent AMI insurance at ! per cent. Tn
officiency Of the Diesel engines vii
~ raised somewhat above the tes
run yalue i the economy would b
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-03

when the time comes for this addi-
ton to your power plant.
Respectfully submitted,
w. T. RYAN.
The fuel consumption of your
Diesel engine at full load is 0.075
gallons pei kilowatt hour. AT Z
cents this amounts to 0.525 cents pei
kilowatt hour.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-03

$17,925 divided by $4,000 gives
ATS cents per kilowatt hour. To this
] would add $3.50 for labor (half
time of one mani and 10 per cent
charges on an investment of 10000.
or $1,000. $1,720 divided by $780,
900 gives an item OF OF cents per
kilowatt hour to be added to the
2.75 cents. The net result Is 500
cents per kilowatt hour.
The rate that you get from the
Northern States Power company or
the cost to you in a plant OF your
own will, OF course, both decrease as
you Increase your business and i'm
prove your load factor.
Ny investigation indicates that
the Northern States Power company's
rate would give you electrical energy
O.3S cents per kilowatt hour less
than you can make it for IL you en-
large your present Diesel oil engine
plant. AS to reliability, / would
place a steam plant first. the North
ern States Power company's service
second and a Diesel oil engine plant
third.
1t is my judgment that the rate l
used in figuring the cost of cleo
trical energy from the Northern
States Power company's line will
give a lower net rate per kilowatt
hour than the optional rate that was
Included in the contract. Your SUI
perintendent could check this up in
case you contemplate accepting its
loffer.
1 have placed the facts which
have to do with your situation be-
fore you exactly as / see them and
have tried to present them in such q
way that you can easily understand
and analyze them. There seems to
be a good deal Of sentiment among
your people against shutting down
their plant. Just how much there il
and whether the people are willing
to pay q fraction of a cent more per
kilowatt hour for their electrical
energy and take the chances on the
reliability OF Diesel oil engine serv-
ice are matters you and the people
must decide for yourselves.
I also wish to add that I think
you ought to make the taxpayers &C
down into their pockets for the
white way" the street lights, this
current used In the city hall, the
high school, the library, and for any
other purpose for which you, as q
municipality. use electric lights. II
this were done you could probably
build up a sinking fund that would
buy your third Diesel oil engine
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-03

better on a smaller engine on light
loads.
Basing the fixed charges on an in
yestment of $4,000 and estimating
that you will generate $4,000 kilo-
watt hours in n year. the cost Is
estimated as follows:
Fixed charges, IA per cent OF
$4,000. .............$ 400
Fixed charges, 8 per cent OF
100000. .......... 2,700
Repairs, oil, waste and mis-
cellaneous supplies ...... 5000
Labor. 5000
Fuel and water ......... 5,525
Total. 1921 25
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-05-03

$22,125 divided by $4,000 gives
ga cents per kilowatt hour.
The estimated cost of q new nom
|c~ondensing steam plant with suf-
ficient capacity for some years to
come is 100000. Coal now costs
you SO per ton. On this basis and
estimating the coal consumption at
five pounds per kilowatt hour the
cost would be as follows:
Fixed charges. IL per cent of
S1UO OUO .......,. I,uVV
Repairs, oil, waste and mis-
cellaneous supplies $500. 1000
Labor. . o,ooV
Coal t$10 per toni ....... 1920
Total. soo'@oV
$35,25O divided by $4,000 gives
5.42 cents per kilowatt hour. This
high cost per kilowatt hour COM
bined with the fact that your water
is unsatisfactory for boiler purposes
and that an adequate supply OF con-
densing water is not easily obtained
makes it very evident that you can
not afford to build a new steam
plant.
In figuring the net cost to you OF
power purchased from the Northern
States Power company l shall include
one-half of one mans time to look
after your pumps, motors and any
other matters In connection with the
water station or substation that
might come up; also you would have
to equip your pump motors with au'
tomato regulators and put up a small
building to house them. These two
items will be figured at $4,000.
II your maximum demand mex
year should be 800 kilowatt and i
you use $4,000 kilowatt hours, thu
charges. according to the terms o
the Northern States Power com
pany's contract I saw, would be al
follows:
The rates are $50 per year pc
kilowatt for the first 100 kilowatti
of demand and $24 per year per kilo
watt for the next 200 kilowatts. II
addition there is an energy charg'
of 2.5 cents for the first 10000 kilo
watt hours per month and 1.5 cent
for each kilowatt hour in excess o
100000.
hoo kilowatts demand at
$40. 500
200 kilowatts demand at
s24. 4,S0'
20 900 kilowatt hours at 2.5
cents. 500
34,I66 kilowatt hours at 1.5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04
DONATIONS
FOR RED CROSS
This Is Now Only Source
Of Funds For Relief
Work Here.

Women Of the Red Cross shop who
are not only devoting their time 10
work but are also giving groceries
and other things 10 the shop daily
feel that they should receive greater
cooperation from others in the city.
They feel that there are many Il
Pasoans who could contribute a Ger
tain amount in groceries weekly or
monthly for this work. as this is the
only means the Red Cross now has Of
raising funds for its work in Fl Paso.
Mrs J. F. Williams. in charge Of
the shop. discussing the situation
Tuesday. said
All donors 70 the tea room are
urged 10 continue their donations. as
the demand for help from the Red
Cross continues without ceasing. Much
work among returning soldiers is car
ried on daily by the home service
section in the Guaranty Trust build
ing. The only source OF income to ac-
complish this work is the Red Cross
shop. and the demand for resources
increases every day
This condition viii last for many
as FL Paso is railway cen
ter. and thousands OF men viii need
care as they pass through on their
way 90 their homes There viii be
also many men mustered out in Fl
Paso and IL is our obligation and our
privilege TO take care Of these men
who have done so much for US who
have stayed at home"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04
Careless Use Of Soap
Spells the Hair

SOAP should be used very carefully.
II YOU want 70 keep your hair looking
its best Most soaps and prepared
zhampoos contain too much alkali-
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle. and ruins IT,
The best thing for steady use IS just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and Is better
thzn the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use
One OF two teaspoonsful viii cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
IN. Il makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather. which rinses out easily,
removing every particle OF dust. dirt
dzndruff and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and IL leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright, lustrous. fluffy and easy
10 manage
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
al any pharmacy. it's very cheap. and
a few ounces viii supply every mem
Der Of the family for months.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04

ONE OF the most vitality important
" questions ever taken up for dis
cussion by the Housewives league was
that Of fire prevention. which was the
subject Of the meeting held Monday
afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. building.
This meeting. held at the request Of
the state authorities. was addressed
by fire chief John Wray. who made
most interesting talk on fire preven-
zion and gave his annual report 70
the mayor and the city council IN
narfnunb1e carelessness is the cause
~ 81 percent OF rhe fires in Texas
said Mr. Wrav- To the housewife this
is a question OF the most importance,
FOR thousands OF the fires yearly are
caused hv careless acts about the
home. He cited an instance when a
fire or last year was caused by The
throwing Of oiled cloths. which had
been used 10 polish furniture and
floors, into a closet. The closet was
warm spontaneous combustion was
the result and there was a large loss
Of property. oiled mops are another
source Of fire. These mops are placed
in q warm corner or closet ana spon-
-aneous combustion is the result me
saving each year Of millions Of dol
lars worth OF property is in the hands
OF the American housewife. he said
His annual report follows
During the year 1913 there were 3o1
fire alarms OF which 81 were false
OF the remainder. 81 OF these were
started by unknown causes. 80 By the Z
careless handling Of gasoline. - by /
the burning Of rubbish in the back !
r1rd % hv defective Gues. 20 BY I
children playing with matches, 10 4
from oil stoves and lanterns. II from 4
the thouEhtless handling OF warm /
ashes. seven by cigar and cigaret /
stubs. four by hot grease. three by the
placing OF coal ranges and gas heat
srs directly on wood floors. three BY I
smoking IN bed. two by electric irons, /
three By rats and matches, two by /
lrerheated stoves, one by brick from
/ ffreless cooker. several from Christ
mas trees. one By burning meat IN an
lver. one by dry vines growing on
-1ues. and nine by spontaneous com
lustion Of material such as oil cloths.
.awduEr and coal
ne also stated that 81 percent OF
he fires I'm the state OF Texas were
.aused by carelessness-
The president reported an account
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04
about EIPasoans.

+. Valdez has moved from 500 Tays
TO 1913 Alameda street.
Miss Katie Amonet IS fl at her
home. 1925 Arizona street
Mrs. T.. +. Anderson has moved from
1921 La Luz TO 1870 La Luz
J. A Leeman has moved from 1870
Myrtle 10 604 North Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. H Taylor are III
with influenza AT Hotel Dieu-
G A. Brann has moved from 1923
Magoffin TO 219 Arizona street
u l. Profit has moved from 500
East Rio Grande to-2907 Mountain.
Mrs r W Nourse has moved from
521T Durazno to 2611 Copper street
Leo Samaniego has moved from 904
West Main street 70 IA West Main
" p. stiles and family have moved
from z46 DiaZ to 1872 Epson avenue
F. J. Coleman has moved from 1915
Montana street 10 10 North Campbell.
W r Adair has moved from 1922
East Missouri street to 1908 East Boie-
ward
Mrs. ". E. Lunsford has moved
/ from $500 Grand avenue to 70e Mag
nolia.
E. L. Macarthur has moved from 59s
West Missouri to the Fiske apart
ments-
Mrs. E. Daurity has moved from s1s
East Franklin street to COS North
B. H. BaIIentine has moved from
avenue
Ernest Grohmann has moved from
z1S5a South Oregan street TO 81 West
Missouri.
William Winilzer. who was operated
on recently at the Shelter hospital. is
improving.
3. F. LittIeton has moved from 10Y
North stanton street 10 407 East Ne {
Tada street
Ms; g c. Chamberlain has moved
from 1919 North Oregon TO 1923 North I
Oregon street
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Elliott have
moved from 1903 Montana 10 3726
Grand avenue.
T. q. Brinkworth has moved from
the Ramsey apartments TO the Mon +
tana apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. W H Bagley have
moved from 1913 North Florence street /
TO Sis North Florence.
AIR. and Mrs H Foreman have
moved from 1907 North Fl Paso street
TO 81 West Boulevard.
Mrs i. Demarest has moved from
the Texas Tavern on West Missouri
ana mas taken apartment al the Alex
andria
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bledsoe are
the happy parents Of a nine and one
hair pound son. born Friday evening
at their home. 903 Wyoming street
Miss Elizabeth 1IcNary was the
weekend guest OF Miss Virginia Cad
Wallader at the Cadwallader country
place down the valley. Both Miss Cad
Wallader and Miss AIcNary are stu
dents Al the FL Paso School for Girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-04
Sketch Club Gives Interesting Exhibit
And Also A Very Enjoyable Program

substitute exhibit nor 10 notify those
invited
Exceedingly artistic and very beau
tiful was the art glass display Of IL
brary and stair windows. buffet pan
els and church and memorial win
dows. Among these works OF art
was a picture OF the stair window In
the n. I. Birney home. Most Of these
designs were painted by james ".
Baker. One hundred and fifty guests
enjoyed the numbers OF the program
Clever limitations OF cornet play
ing we're given by Miss Grace Mus
tain. accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. V L Bean
Miss Pauline Bullock gave the ex-
quisite composition BY Drdla- Sou
venir,' on the violin. accompanied By
Miss Theresa Toungberg
An exceedingly interesting and
clever feature OF the program was
the cutting OF light and shade cut
outs by Prof. J. L Henry. These cut
outs included a number Of cuts Of
interesting persons and some clev-
erly executed animal designs. In
characteristicaily beautiful fashion.
Walter Davis sang a selection from
Florabella and Sing he the Rosary"
He was accompanied at the piano By
Mrs V. L Bean