davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-02
Fresh Pork at Bakers. Adv.

CSAA Z OIk dC bakers. Adv.
Subscribe for World $1.5O a wear.
Taken up-B1ack calf. Frank Chalk.
route 2. Adv. A.
Diamonds, watches and jewelry at
A. s. Treger's- Adv 47tf
For Sale-Fine alfalfa hay and
kaflr- L. G. Johnson. Adv. SO.
Farmers! Don't forget to get your
castings welded at the Overland gar.
age Adv. AZ.
For Sa1e-Fu11 blood Barred PIv-
mouth Rock ROSTERS. $1OO each If
taken at once Mrs W. A. Rhoden.
phone 11O8- Adv. 43 3tp.
Strayed-From my farm in River
side, wolf hound (white)- big one.
Finder notify Martin Aschenbrenner,
Ellis, Kansas, and receive reward
Adv. 43 3tp.
For Sale-19I9 Ford touring car.
Ray Shaw, at Overland garage. A 49,
For Sale-Ford tourning car cheap
First check for $275.0O takes it; 8
year old Galloway bull; milk cows !;
some household goods. J. J. Shackel-
ford, miles east and 3 miles north
of Wa-Keeney. Adv AZ.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

To the kind friends and neighbors
who assisted US during the sickness
and death of our beloved wife we wish
to extend our heartfelt thanks for the
many kind acts, and your deeds of
kindness will never be forgotten
Fred Winters
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-02
FROM Traps PINK RAG
TOPEK A

Life" this week carries this pome
headed, NThe Biograph'' and after it
IS paragraph separated by a dash:
Who made the rule that the people
should be kept in the dark ~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-02

Mrs E. A Courts and little daugh-
ter, of Wa-Kenda, Mo-, are visiting
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Chalk, during the holiday
season having arrived here Monday,
Decmebr 23rd.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-02
FOR SALE

Pure bred Berkshire boars, large
enough for service Priced to sell
quickly at $4,000 w J. Beardwe1,
phone 765- Adv ii 2t-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-02
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY

Trego County High School viii
open Monday, January 9Th, $3.50.
J. II. Niesley-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-01-02
GO TO SCHRENKLER
At Epplers Old Stand

AT EppEerS OId StAn0
Wine Saps, Alb box apples $2-75
Ben Davis and Gano Apples SIPS
Ohio Seed Potatoes ------$1.6O
Utah Potatoes $1-5O
Cabbage
In 251b lots, per hundred $500
In less than 25fb lots--------4c
Make Your Friends a Nice
Christmas Present.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02

On January the Second each year put the kbosh VIM
ter wearabes-no half way herepriced for quick
clearance former prices cut figure Cost prices hardly
thought Of Prices quoted bare suggestions of values
you must them to know and if interested Well bet
cookie you'll buy.
Coats -The "Kilpatrck kind, at $3.50 and $2750.
Coats-Made of fur substitutes pushes Yukon SEAL Esqum
etc. rich dressy, durable garments $2975 and $4950
of these adapted to early spring, all the winter
weights priced very low big division containing gar
ments priced to sell at $3.50 will go at $685.
every OCCASION for street. house, afternoon and
for formal evening wear two prices $1475 and $685.
FursThe most wanted kinds, prices won't much to
you We direct special attention to the scarfs at $780, the
mus at $685. the capes $950 the $19750 the
soles at $97.50. COME EARLY THURSDAY IF AT ALL
INTERESTED IN FURS! e..
Here Are Some Dainty Reshes Go With the Bargain FEAST
Neeced bathrobes $685. and $685. Wool sweaters, $495
Bouses $685. Evening dresses $780, Fiber sweaters $685.
Silk kimonas, $795. .f.
Junior seconWe haven't space enough for descriptions
Coats to IA years. $780, $1,000 and $1,000 Junior coats
IA to II years. $780, $3.50 and $780, Suits at $1375
and $2450 Serge skirts $685. Serge Middies at $685.
Shocks of linen and of cotton $95 and $685. Chidres
white dresses to IA years. $3.50 $3.50; IA to II years.
$3.50 to $1,000 Peter Thompson dresses of navy
much underpnced.
Womens Hosiery-If you had been with during Deem
be had the crowded ases had witnessed the stock
girls filling up the shelves again and again. had heard the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02

merry click of the cash boxes speeding their way to cash
deck in exchange for stockings you might think the world
and his wife had been hosed We still have stocks apenty
our prescence here your profit Two attractions for
Thursday Lse and fiber stockings at SOC per pair; fash
Toned silk stockings blacks whites and many coors $780,
instead of 1926.
Women Underwear-To all the remarks concerning hosiery
the underwear section might say Encore Me- too!' Here
it's to be clear out of winter makes. Read the items
Women SUITS vests and tights Richeleu Duofod Stutt
garter; sale price, $780, Stratton Union Suits numbers
which priced $780, $780, Sterling suits mercer
lied and WOOL were $3.50, at 1896.
Chldren Underwear-Union SUITS sold up to 81 u.s. at &c.,
Vests pants and suits in wool mixtures up $780, at
$198. Pants and vests, cotton, at 69c each.
Infants SectoBbs and hoods 49c each Long and short
handmade white dresses $780, $179 and $685. Long and
short machine made white skirts, &c. S139 and S9S Ma
chine made dresses months to years &c., $98 and $685.
Usual Annual Clearance Of Chldrens Muslin Underwear
Drawers $780, &c., 800 and 49c Gowns &C., CSC and ST 49,
Princess slips $780, and s1s8 Coored suits for boys to
years. $1.9S ri
Final Clearance Sale of House Dresses and ApronsBrokn
sizes, slightly soed, others mussed from showing
Lot About Is dozen dresses of bingham and per-
Gales, various styles best makes; sold up to $780,
at &c. !.
Lot 2-Fine bingham and percale dresses, some
slightly soiled; retailed previously up to $3.50;
at $1.98 each.
Lot 1Bungaow aprons, good styles, excellent
teras; lot limited 98cs each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Crochet Bed Spreads

$1.95 for Ivanhoe, was $3.50.
$2.65 for Bates, was $3.50.
S2,95 for Deeside, was $500.
S2,95 for Princess, was $500.
1925 for Deeside d., was
$3.50.
These are very cheap,
based on present price, Of.
cotton, ..se ..f .r .a
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02

Cambria Embroderies for Underwear IL inches wide
in two lots, at 15c and S5c per yard
Coored Trimmings which sold Csc per yard at 10c yard
Plush Scars-Back taupe and white 81 and y inches long,
at 495 and $780, Very convenient to handy
Kpatrcks for Handkerchief was in the mouths and minds
of thousands before Christmas Our sales ENORMOUS
Yes that's the wordnever before anything approaching
them in volume Hundreds left mussed slightly soed
broken lots AS is usual with rid em out in hurry
and here's how:
15c qualities at &c Csc qualities 19c 35c qualities 23c
soc qualities at SOC 75cS5c qualities SOC 00 qualities 9c
few fine French embroidered sold at ST. to 5000 each
will be sold at 20 per cent off. ...
Odds and Ends of Ladies Neckwear-Such stock collars
net and Georgette collars will be sold quickly onehaf price
All Brass GoodsSuch desk SETS smokers stands lamps
etc. at 20 per cent off,
Drapery Section Third Floor Back-Take the Elevators
Lot of Poreres and Couch Covers-Sold at $500 to 00
at onehalf price
Rag Rugs-27x54 at $129, instead of $780,
MarquetteBars stripes and plain white and cream, &c.,
instead of SOC.
Coored Madras Overdrapes-36 to 5Oinch sold at $780,
$780, $500 and $3.50 will Thursday at &c., $780, $149
and $2.29
5Oinch Veve-Coors rose blue brown and mulberry $39
instead of $500
500 Pairs of Wolfe and Marquisette Curtains-Were $75
to $4,000, to be sold at 20 per cent off,
All Our Stock of Fiets and Nets at 20 per cent off
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Damask Sets

$3.50 instead of $500 for
one SxS cloth and one doz-
ell 22x22 napkins.
S26.75 instead of $4,000 for
one SxS cloth and one doz-
en- 22-inch napkins.
$21.50 instead of $23.75 for
one Sxl0 cloth and 27-inch
napkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Bath Towels
Satin Bedspreads

&.45 for 1882, was $500.
$5,45 for 1882, was $3.50.
$6,75 for 2345, was $3.50.
S7.25 for 2514, was $1,000.
S11.75 for 1850, was $500.
Not likely to see such low
prices again for some time
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Now for the Lords Of Creaon January Cleanup of Furnishings

$2.65 for one-button suits, instead of So
Laundered shirts, $1.29, instead of
$3.50; $1.98, instead Of $3.50. (These
come in attractive styles, bought for
our own critical customers.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02

$6.45 for union suits, instead of $3.50.
Wool mixed sweaters, $500 and $500
values, for $3.75.
$3.50 and $500 army sweaters for
$500 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02

$2.45 for cotton union suits, instead
Of $500.
$685. for union suits, instead of $500,
$500 for union suits, instead of $500.
$4.15 for union suits, instead of $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Table Damask

Ga inch, 59c, was 75c.
Ga inch, 79c, was $1.00
y inch, SIC, was $1.25
y inch, SLID, was $3.50.
y inch, SLIGO, was $500.
$3.50, all linen, was $500.
$2.95, all linen, was 1925.
1926, all linen, was 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02

knows it's over, at any rate" We, too will say the
not swiftly, not radically. You can bank on that
which would have been reasonable BEFORE TIKI
For Instance-Whte pettcoats of muslin and long cloth
handsomely trimmed some with lace others with embroid-
cry have wide ounces semounced others per-
fecty straight at $685. $198 and $295. Estimate length
required and do little conputing-then you'll realize the
great bargains here ~ ....
White Night Gowns-Do little figuring here Also look at
the trimmings how nicely tailored and you rejoice
the value at $3.50, $198 and $3.50
Envelope Chemise-We have range of prices but for Thurs
day direct special attention to the table covered with
chemises at $3.50 each.
Some Two Years Ago staged sale of Philippine hand
broidered night gowns the price $249 and it
humdnger sale of the dantiest of lingerie We have staged
another for Thursday-same price-$249 And there
few exceptional garments to sell at $685. Are the Fpnos
slowg Well say they no-in such goods, at least
Corsets-Each year models almost sold They
usually the most popularbu when certain sizes only
think wise to close out the lines This will do
again on Thursday at $685. 1898 and $49S You III find
Camille, Modart, R. and G., Warmers, Kabo etc.
One Big Table will be heaped high with the finer lingerie,
consisting of pettcoats, gowns envelopes and camsoes
garments priced generally up to $1,000 all at very marked
reductions.
Silk Garments in flesh color of crepe de chine wash satin,
Georgete night gowns, envelopes camisoles, etc. lace
trimmed and beautifully finished all at sale prices.
Silk and Satin Camisoles at $1.29 each.
At the Lace CouneA sale of 45nch embroidery ouncngS
and all St. Gall embroideries at onehalf former prices
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02

Heavy cotton sweaters, $1.15, instead
of $3.50. Boys at 98c, instead of $l,25.
Shirts, bathrobes, house coats, all cut
to close out. &C."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02

$lO0 silk socks, 79c. SOC fiber socks, SOC
SOC neckwear, 35c each, 3 for $100.
75c neckwear, 55c. $100 neckwear 69c.
$3.50 neckwear, $1,15. 50 neckwear,S1.45
$3.50 neckwear, S1.95.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Luncheon NAPKINS
Huck Towels

19d cotton, instead of 25c.
29c, cotton, instead of 35e.
zoe, union, instead of 40c,
SOC, hemstitched, was soc.
$1.19, all linen, was $3.50.
$1.79, fancy, was $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Lunch Cloths
Madeira Napkins

S2.95, were formerly $500.
$4.95, were formerly $3.50.
S7.75, were formerly $3.50.
l0-in. Round Doilies, 29c ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02

35c cotton socks, 29c.
$500 silk woven mufflers, S1.45.
$3.50 mufflers, $500.
$1.95 for cotton union suits, instead
of $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Down Comforters
On Square One

$3.50 Irish hand embroidered
Towels at -. ,$1.95 each
These on square just as
you enter store. H.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Odd Tablecloths
All Pure Linen

6Sx68, 1896, instead of $500
TOXIC, $4.95. instead of $500
72x72, $5.95, instead of $3.50
72x90, $685., instead of 1925
S1xS1, $6.95, instead of 5000
72x10& 1896, instead Of $11
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Toweling

16c for what was zoe.
21c for No. 1T, was 25c.
TIC for No. 500, was zoe.
800 for No. 100, was 45c,
Don's Pure Linen, 35c and
40c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Cotton Bats

On Square Eight
Bath and buck towel specials
at 29c each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Odd Napkins
All Pure Linen

18x1S, $3.50, instead of $500
22x22, $2.95, instead of $500
22x22, $685., instead of $500
20x20, $6.75, instead of $3.50
22x22, $7.75, instead of $40
22x22, $9.75, instead of $3.50
Come early, for these lots
are not large.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Long Cloth

$2.25, AA, was $3.50.
$2.95, X, was 1885.
$3.50, Xxx, was $40.
1896, KID, was $4.95.
$4.25, NE, was $3.50.
These are 12-yard bolts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
On Square Six

T4.00 all linen machine enf-
broidered scarfs will be
sold at 49,. .S2.98
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02


g AsmE% are %
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Wool Comforters

$3.50 grade, 72xS4, at. .$7.25
$1,000 grade, 72xS4, at 1925
$3.50 grade, 72xS4, at $16.75
$500 grade, 72xS4, at $26.75
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
Pillows

On Square Three
$3.50 fancy Irish Huck Tow
els at .$1.79 each
Main aisle as you enter
store.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
On Square Nine

$3.50, real Madeira scarfs at
S2.75 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02

Welcome, thrice welcome, Thou New Year!
Giving promise of Peace for all the world,
when War shall be no longer and the Brother
hood of Man shall come Ger all the earth
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02

Our Annua1 Sale UndmusGns Anxou Awaited Each
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02

And Now for Partial List the Good Things Offered Our Great Linen and WhteGo Feast
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02
All Wool Blankets
Wool Mixed Blankets

On Square Seven
75c fancy bath towels will go
at SOC each.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02

We part with thee without
regret-with all thy horrors
of War! Famine! And
Pestilence!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02

Dec
of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-02

1919!


Of II o h e "
a pres
brd o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
SILHOUETTES
JUDGE GETS EN-
COMING AND GOING.

Judge Gilmer got something
the other day that he has been
looking for since he has been
in office, and he smiled a grim
smile when he saw that some
thing for which he has been
looking approach.
Since taking Office as Judge of
the city court. Judge Gilmer
has been called upon to settle
many neighborhood disputes in
which the participants would
land in court, one Of them as
defendant and the other as com
planning witness.
Recently. however. through
an accident in the county pres
ecutor's office. two women. who
had engaged in one of those
neighborhood disputes. which
resulted in assault and battery
charges, came before the judge
of the city court both as defend
ants and complainants.
Here's my chance" unused
the Judge. Watch me"
At the end of the hearing in
which much testimony as to
name-calling and hair-pulling
was submitted the court re
marked:
You are both fined 81 and
costs. have been waiting a
long time for a chance 10 fine
both parties in a neigh borhood
row, and here il is"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
REPRESENTATIVE OF
NATIONAL BOARD OF
Y. w. TO VISIT HERE

Miss Mary BOsworth of New York,
representative OF the foreign de-
partment of the national board of
the Y. W. c. A. is TO be the guest
of the local association on Thursday
and Friday Of this week. While
here Miss Bosworth will address va
rious organizations of the Y. W. c.
A. on the subject OF the World
Fellowship" program of the asso-
citation.
on Thursday afternoon Mrs. L j.
Harwood $50 Riverside dr., presi-
dent of the local board OF directors,
will entertain for Miss Bosworth
with a 8 o'clock tea at which the
guests will include the board Of di-
rectors and the secretaries of the Y.
W. G. a Miss BOsworth Will pres
ent the fellowship plans at that
time.
An address by Miss BOsworth will
be feature of the regular club
night program held at the associa-
ton building Thursday evening. The
usual supper Will be held at 6:15
O'Clock following which Miss Bos-
worth viii address the business girls
clubs and the Blue Triangle re-
serves.
The organiza tion of a junior fell
lowship club will be taken up by
Miss Bosworth at a meeting of the
girl reserves and high school club
10 be at the Y. ". c. \. Friday aft
ernoon al 4 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
SOUTH CHICAGO |. w. w.
HEADQUARTERS 'RAIOED'

CHICAGO Oct 15.-Headquar-
tiers Of the l. W. ". in South Chi
cago was closed today.
Two hundred former soldiers
"raided" the place. mixed gasoline
with the literature filed in the street
and touched a match to it.
They warned Leo Muxen. secre-
tary. 10 leave the city A warning
sign Stay away from South Chi
cago" hung in the doorway today.
Among the former soldiers. were
many South Chicago businessmen
and also striking steel workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
MARKET STRONG
THROUGHOUT DAY
ReaCtionary Tendency at
Noon, Closing Under
tone is Steady.

NEW YORK. oct l5.-The stock
market opened higher an around
this morning as nothing OF an un-
favora bic nature appeared in the
overnight news Throughout the
entire session the market has back
ed and flied with a big volume OF
business. Toward noon a reaction
airy tendency was displayed espe-
cially in the motors and steels. bat
as soon as selling sbated market
turned and closing undertone was
steady. Little attention is being
paid 10 the fact that money on call
loans at from 10 10 Is percent each
day and If this condition i'm the
monetary market continues 10 is
bound 10 have its effect on the
prices Of some of the Industrial is
sues. Market closing strong with
net advances OF from one 70 five
points the features Of strength be
ing Mexican Petroleum, Pan Ameri-
can Petroleum. Studebaker COM
mon. General Motors. Chandler and
other stocks that have been the
market leaders for the past 10 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
Conservatory OF
Music Pupils TO
Furnish Program

Another of the series Of BIZ
monthly pupils recita1s will be Civ
en- at the South Bend Conservatory
Thursday night at o'clock. The
program follows;
Water Nymph" ....... Schythe
Hazel Brunson.
The Rain Charm" recitation
............. Burgess Johnson
Mary Alice Tellson.
(a) "A Waltz" ......... Blake
OBJ AN Eskimo Lullaby" Blake
Edna Jane McCollum.
Dance Gracieuse" ........ Dennee
HOrtense Fears.
''Traumerei." violin ~ Schuman
Cecil Alexander
"A Dream Song" ...... Forman
Maxine Fears.
Duet No. ? for two violins Pleyel
Eleanor Copies and Hal Van Aiken.
The Swan" ..... Saint Saens
Helen Schlegel.
THE Mother Heart" vocal ....
Geraldine Bennett.
America My Sweetheart" recita-
ton ........ -.............
Victoria Strauss.
Butterfly" .............. Lavalles
ReXford Keller.
Mother Machree," vocal 80.
]. w. Cookson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
HOTEL CLERK IS
GIVEN HEARING
Decision in ChaunCey MatheS
Case Will be Rendered
in One Week.

Chauncey Mathes, night clerk at
the Crescent hotel on y. Michigan
St. charged by Mrs Gertrude Ire
low. 432 s. Franklin St, with hav-
ing assaulted her in a room at the
Crescent hotel on the night of Oct
4. was given a preliminary hearing
in city court Wednesday before Spe-
cial Judge p. ]. Houlihan, who an
nounced Wednesday afternoon that
he will withhold his decision one
week.
Mrs. Trelow. who sometimes goes
under the name Of Mrs. Gertrude
Apperson, told the same story from
the witness stand Wednesday that
she told Asst. Chief of Police Cas-
sidy Monday following the alleged
assault and after she had abandon
ed her story regarding a Hudson SUI
per-six automobile and ride TO the
outskirts OF the city
Witnesses i'm Case.
Mrs. Dora Rose, mother of Mrs
Trelow. was also a witness for the
state at the hearing Wednesday. She
testified 10 having told her daughter
that she would have to get a room
elsewhere unless she discontinued
having young men call upon her at
her mothers home.
Mrs Trelow admitted on the wit
ness stand 10 having made several
trips out of the city with young
men. She declared that she and
young man from Carl's restaurant
on s. Michigan st. had been d.
rected TO the Crescent hotel on the
Friday night before the alleged as
sault by a strange man at Colfax
av. and Main st.
The blonde-haired woman, dress
ed in black, played an important
part in the testimony of Mrs. Ire
low Wednesday. At the close Of the
hearing Special Judge HouIihan an
nOunced that he would take the
case under advisement for one
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
MRS. W. n. sTINEBACH

Mrs w r. Stinebach, 1903
Thrush ST.. died at st. Joseph's hos
pital. Mishawaka. Wednesday morn
ing at 4 o'clock. Death was the re
suit Of burns sustained while at
tempting TO build a fire with kero-
senef which exploded. This occurred
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Mrs Stiuebach was formerly Miss
Tlossie Meade and was born March
3. 1898. She came TO South Bend
from Berrien Springs. Mich, last
March. on Nov. so. 1914. she was
married to Mr.. Stinebach. Besides
her husband she is survived by two
daughters, Pearl and Mabel at
home. her father. George Meade OF
South Bend; five brothers and three
sisters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-16
CLEANERS WILL
OBSERVE JUBILEE
Arrange Program of Exercises
in Turner Hall Thurs
day Afternoon.

Thursday will be Cleaner day in
South Bend. Approximately 200
delegates have signified their inten-
ton TO attend the sectional meet
ing of the order which will be held
at the Turner hall. Merchants Of the
city are decorating their places with
red and yellow. the colors of the
farm organization.
The meeting in South Bend is the
annual state rally and silver ami
versary jubilee of the order. The
Cleaners. while working in harmony
with all other farm organizations
and movements tending to advance
the cause Of the farmers, adhere
strictly TO the principle that the
farmers should organize" rather
than I'VE will organize the farm
ers." Big cooperative business is
the slogan Of the Cleaners. Accord
ing TO the members of the executive
committee marketing is the biggest
problem for the farmers to solve
and this will be discussed at the
sessions.
Program of Day.
Inc afternoon meeting VIII OeSln
At 1870 o'clock. The program fol-
lows: Invocation, Rev. ]. y. Greene.
pastor OF the First Methodist
church: address Of welcome. Mayor
L. r. Carson; response, H. F. Tay-
lor OF the New Carlisle arbOr; read
ing. Miss Florence Milliken, Lind
ley arbor: short sketch of Cleaner
ism IN Indiana, II. L. Zimmer
chairman OF the executive council:
solo. Miss Lillian Feathers of Mill
Creek: dialogue. Granger arbOr;
reading. Miss Alice Quinn, Mill
Creek; male quartet. Stillwell ar
Dor; reading. lone Ransberger~ Mill
Creek arbor: address. Grant SlOcum,
founder Of the order: sketch, Mr..
Rogers, New Carlisle; dance of
autumn leaves, Il ladies from New
Carlisle arbor; sketch, John Siddles.
Mil Creek: Ancient Order Mod
ern Tie Hacks" eight men of Deer
Creek arbor. Musical numbers will
be furnished by a special orchestra.
Following the program the meeting
Will adjourn until o'clock.
The evening session is for Clean
crs only. At this time degree teams
from Granger, Lindley, Rolling
Prairie and Wilton arbors will have
charge Of initiating a large class of
/ candidates into the mysteries of
Gleanerlsn.