davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
Beauford
From Thursdays Daily,

From Thursdays Daily.
Charles kimpton is assisting VIII
liam Minkel with his farm work.
Mrs. John Munglus and Miss Burke
Sundayed at the home of Paul Dem.
Dwight Pierce, who has been the
efficient hired man at the Charles
Howly place for the past eleven
months, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Krieg left Monday for
Mankato where she will visit for
sometime with relatives.
Erwin Refuge is hauling his mach :
inery which he purchased of Mankato
dealers onto his farm. Erwin plans
to be ready for business when that
happy day for seeding begins.
Glenn DeReemer and children of
Medo spent Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Norton. His daughter Vivian re-
manned for an extended visit -
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks tn our kind friends and neigh
bors, who did SO muclf for us during
the illness and death of our only son
and brother, also do we thank those
who SO kindly sent the, many flowers,
especially do, we thank the boys OF
Beauford for their tribute OF love-
Mrs. e. Norton and daughter Grayce
George Emerson together with
Glenn DeReemer left Monday for
Traunton to attend the auction sale
of the formers sister, Mrs. Lucy
tWhe elan. aatr W.
Miss Helen Getty Of Mapleton spent
Saturday and Sunday with her friend
Evelyn McMahan.' go
The Ladies Aid society meets with
Mrs. Robert Warnke Wednesday aft
.ernoon., Everybody welcome.
Arthur Tietz is ~confined to the
house with an attack of lum bago and
is under the care OF DR.. Kfeuger OF
Mapleton. a
A bright baby boy came TO live
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Moore. All
concerned are doing nicely.
The news reached here of the mar:
riage Wednesday OF one Of Beauford's
promising young men. Aaron Dunn
and Miss Esther Yaeger Of Mapleton
were married in the Lutheran church
there. Rev. Elze of Mapleton official
ed. Only the immediate relatives OF
both parties were present. Congrat-
ulations are extended to the happy
couple. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19

Washington, March 12.-Suff-
rage leaders today reiterated for
publication their previous state
ment shat the federal suffrage
amendment will be ratified this
month. Privately, however, they
admitted that it may be many
months before all women will
have the right to vote. They are
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19

willing to admit many women will
not be able to vote in the coming
fall elections.
AS soon as the amendment is
ratified it is expected that it will
be thrown over to the supreme
court for decision and lengthy
litigation here is anticipated before
the question is decided.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
Tornado Swept In South
State; Seven Dead
DAMAGE IS WIDESPREAD
Rains Followed Wind and Water
Scattering Over Sections of
49, - Missouri
UNITED Press Dispatch.]

Springfield, Mo-, March 12.-Torna-
does in the last twenty our hours
have claimed seven lives, injured many
and several persons are reported
missing. Property loss will run ex-
ceedingly high. 1t is impossible as
yet to estimate the extent of such
damage done. The winds appeared
to have struck hardest i'm four diff
ferent places. g....
At Melva five we're killed and sey.
en- injured: at Nevada one was killed;
at Branson one died and at Oasis
TWO are missing. Heavy torrential
rains swept Springfield and the flood
damage, 1t is said. will be exceed
ingiy heavy. The storm area appear
ed to center at Melva and extended
Tor fifteen miles on all sides.
Some Victims School Children.
some OF the victims of the storm
were school children. William and
Rand Blox, brothers, OIL their way
home from school stopped to play on
the banks of the Turkey Creek. In
the sudden swirl of food waters the
boys were engulfed and drowned.
R1dgway Bankey another school boy
was picked up, hurled 1000 feet by
Inc wind, with such force that every
bone I'm his body was broken.
Others killed We're Mrs. Alva How
ard and child who died at Melva. At
Brsnson William jackson was killed.
John Cross and wife were blown away
with their house and neither man,
woman or house, have been found yet.
Rex Piercel.. Harry Brewer and Ross
Roxwell complete the list of dead.
Associated Press Dispateh.I
Pttsburg, March ian ice gorge
twenty feet high and stretching eight
miles up the river. broke loose at
Freepot early this morning and
started down the Allegheny. 1t push
ed the county bridge ten inches out of
line and destroyed horE damaged num-
erous nat boats. Great damage is ex-
pected to be done. -..
Nigh Water Does DAMAGE.
tAssociated Press Dispatch
Bransofn. Mo-, March IL. - High
water doomed today as a further
menace to life and property in Taney
county, where the tornado late yes !.
teEday claimed at least eleven lives,
injured many and caused heavy dam.
age. Incessant rains before and after
caused every stream to swell to the
point of,oyerfowing the banks.
a. School Children injured.
.sbi9S L United Press Dispatch.
Ken, .Mafcff5 -,
BYMany'i school children were Cultured,
: some very seriously, when "a School
c house collapsed in a severe wind at
Z the village Of Sherman, near here this
incoming.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
WILL KEEP UP ROAD
Lake Washington Highway organiza.
ton Takes Action.

Officers Of the Lake Washington
Good Roads club held a meeting last
evening, at which time important de-
cisions were reached regarding the
Improvement of the roads to Lake
Washington. II was decided by the
club to hire man and three horses
to improve and maintain the Man
kato- Lake Washington road from the
Wandersee corner to the end OF Lake
street in Under Bay.
The club expects to go ahead with
the work as soon as possible. Mem
hers of the club are financing the
work, each of the twenty-five prop
cry owners who are members having
subscribed large sum. The ciuo
members hope that all farmers along
the road will join the organization
and assist in making this one OF the
best highways hereabouts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
Cow with Milk Record.

,Ourvilla Colantha Aaggie Queen,
the property of William Schmidt of
Traverse, Nicofiet county, holds the,
milk record ofothe United StHtes LIN
seven. day test which was completed
Thursday might she produced 5646
pounds of milk. averaging better than
ten gallons daily,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
Billed For state Secretary,

st. Paul, MINI. March 2.-Axel G. /
Shogren of Madison, Lac Out Parle
county, has filed for the republican
nomination for secretary of state in
the Office or julius S'chmahl, secre-
tary OF state. $500 I
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
NELSON IsREARREsTED
Son in.Law of Senator Is Charged
With Manslaunhter.
limited Press Dispatch.l

Alexandria, March 12-Gustaf Mel
son, SON in-law of Senator Knute
Nelson, was arrested here this after
noon on a warrant charging him with
man slaughter. 1t is alleged that he
shot and killed Joseph, Middleton,
worker on the farm of Senator Mel
son. Sheriff Dickerman rearrested
Nelson this afternoon following his
dismissal from a charge of murder in
the second degree.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
RETURN THE DEAD
$4,000 Of Those Who Sacrificed Life to
be Brought Here.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]
Washington, March 1.-THE bodies
of about $4,000 American dead in
France will be returned to America,
while about 10000 will remain there
permanently, secretary Baker told
the senate military affairs committee
today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
MONEY FOR ORGAN
st. Paul People Raise $4,000 For MI
steal Instrument.

st. Paul is assured of a pipe organ
for its municipal auditorium, the Or
gan fund of 100000 having been fuliy
subscribed, it was reported today.
The fund was raised largely by SUD.
scription, more than 10000 contribut-
ing. One of the largest single con-
tributions to the fund was made re-
Gently by the Minneapolis, symphony
which donated the proceeds
OF one of its st. Paul concerts. the
st. Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch
put the fund across. .a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
NORMAL SCHOOL ENTER
TAiNMENT COURSE.

,aa The joint recital of Isadore Berger,
yiolinisf, and Anna Louise Week. con
tEalto, which /, was, to have taken place
March Is has been postponed until
March %. All places of amuse
ment have been closed in many
towns during the past four months on
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
SIDE STEP THE JOB
No Physician Of Albert Lea Would be
Health Officer.

Physicians of Albert Lea shy of
city health job. No one wants to be
chairman of the city health board At
the meeting of the city council Tues
day night it tried to induce DR.. Folk
en- to accept the office but the council
was informed that he would not ac
cept. The physicians say thai. it is a
thankless task, with no glory and
little pay and all side step it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
SHY OF TEACHERS 1: rs
Moro Than eighteen = honsand
Schools Have Been Closed.

Associated Press Dispatch.J
washington, March iss. The nation
Is faced with a serious shortage OF
school teachers through the failure To
provide adequate salaries, say re-
ports to the bureau OF education. On
February Is there were 1929 schools
closed because Of the lack Of teach
ers. Forty one thousand teachers
we're below STANDARD.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19

From Friday's Daily.
account OF the FLU that the itinerary
of the artists had to be changed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-19
LI7IGA TON MAY ENSLE AND
KEEP WOMEN FROM VOTING

limited Press Dispatch.J
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
THE MINISTER'S CONFERENCE.

The Ministers Conference enjoyed
the visit of DR.. A. S. Thomas, the
pastor OF Sharon Baptist Church who
has been on the sick list.
Rev. A. A. Martin OF Pittsburg, Pa =,
was also In to SEQ us. He too has been
sick but IS much better now.
For some reason the report on Sub
jects and Speakers was not made The
speaker who was to address us on
hIsincSs relations was also detained.
The president and secretary were pre-
vented from attending the conference
on fhc account OF sickness.
The report Of the Secretary Treas
urer was deferred. Some or our
churches are using moving pictures
in their services all day Sunday and
doing away with the preaching Of the
%rsrcl. instruction by this method Is
two-fold In its effect, good and evil .
The gospel Is not so 1t is always at
tended with blessings unspeakable,
causing The ntt PIE to work for right
oDIsness and f:cG. We cannot see my
any church shonld take such a course
and that it will not be followed any
longer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
ANOTHER COURT Or CALaNTtsE
In NORTH DANVILI.H

through the efforts Of MISC 1uc,
hockctt, assisted by Mrs. Lizz'c "a.
nluhdS Golden Star Court was ore,.
''zeo and set apart into tho O-de,
Sc'etal weeks ago in North Danvt,re
Va The initiation WAS conducted, Il,
Misss NJ l., Chilos G. w. II. Of Deeds
ana. the newly made candidates on
joycd the ceremony.
rms is the second court gotten un
by Miss Lockctt s'ncc the Grand Sea
SION and she is now working ON ho,
tt'ird and will come in for Grand
Court honors at Norfolk, Va, -, ~,
me following arc the officers: i
W; C. Mrs. Emma Blaine; w. In.
spcctor Mrs. Vcrna Hubbard. w In.
spcctriN Mrs. Parilcc Moore: w. a.
TOR. Mrs. Sarah Dillard: W Rcyistey
ut Deeds, Miss Mary Norman: w
Register Of Accounts Mrs. Anr'c Roll
Ihomas; W. Receiver Of LSpos,t.
MRS ellen Richardson's: w. Sen'o,
DircctreSs, Mrs. Mary Watkins: w
Junior Dtrcctress. Mrs. Amanda pyit-
Ghett; W. Conductress. Mrs. Fannie
ltethel; W. Assistant Conductreso
Mrs. Mary Falden; Worthy Escort
Mrs. Mary Falden: w. r.: Mrs.
Ada Johnson: Worthy Protector, MIRA
FRANCES Herndon; Trutecs Mr. Ste-
phen blaine, Mrs. Agatha Haythe and
Miss Addie Moorman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
UNIEN MEMBERSHIP RALLY IN
PNTHiAN AND CALANrHIAN
LODGES AND COURTS.

Richmond, Virginia.-Tho repro
sontativcs from tho various Lodges
l.. Of p, and Courts Of Calanthc oil
Richmond met at 1877 n. Third street
Pythian Castlc) on the above date
and unanimously decided to conduct
Il Union Membership Rally in the Or.
der besides taking Il part in the State
Rally and have Il large Tn on Init.
elton the fourth week in March as
we'll as in May.
The meeting was very largely at
tended and animated and enthusiasts.
Il" speeches were made and all seem
cd anxious to vic with each other In
ming to forge ahead in the confess;
they propose prizes in the city to
Il "usc greater interest as well as try
a. the State prizes and lively cor,
test is expected.
Every Lodge and Court must send
two representatives to 727 N. Third
street, Tuesday February II, 1920 at
p. NJ. as the weather was very In
clement February 2. 1920 and prevent
ca a large meeting. The following
officers were elected:
Miss M. l.. Chiles (acting) Chair
man for Mr.. John M tchcl', Jr.. Mr..
Jas. w. Thompson, Vice Chairman :;
Mrs. Susie King, Secretary, Sir II. e.
Terrell Assistant Secretary
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
DO MUCH SANITARY WORK.
Many Virginia Communities arc
installing Sanitary Closets as
Health Measure.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 11.-The eng,
nrorlng bureau Of the State Depart,
ment OF Health reports gratifying co
operation on the part Of local authori
ties In large number Of communi-
ties and towns IN the install ,tion of
the sanitary box type OF closet in
districts in which it Is not yet posi-
bic to secure water disposal Of sew.
age.
Assurances have been re -civcd from
officials OF some eight or ten towns
that such closets VII lie put I'm be
fore the opening OF the fly season.
meaning an installation OF approx
matcly 5000 sanitary closets and the
reduction OF practically that number
OF potential factors in the spread OF
disease.
One town has nearly completed the
Installation Of 1000 Of such closets
and has made provision for regu ar
scavcnger system.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
EDWARD w. WOOD DEAD.

Petersburg. Va, Feb. 1O.---The fun
oral Of Major Edward w. Wood. Dis.
'trict Deputy Grand Chancellor Of the
Grand Lodge. knights Of Pythias OF
Virginia took place here from the
G2lfield Baptist Church at p. NJ. A
large crowd filled the church. Rev.
S. a. Brown the popular pastor de
hVcred the funeral discourse. He Wa
assisted by Rev. S. w. Gricc, Rev. S.
Il. Eldridgc. Rev. James e Garter
and Rev. l.. A. Green. His remor k.;
were touching and appropriate. The
choir rendered selections too that
aprc:!'d TO the hraTt.
The deceased was a member OF s:v
en- organizations. including the Mas
ons, knights OF Pythiaa. Odd Fellows
and ST. Johns Waterman.
The floral designs were numerous
and costly. The various organizations
accompanied the remains to the old
cemetery. Grand Chancellor John,
Mitchell. Jr., was present. With him
came Col. w. II. w Ills. Grand Master
at Arms. DR.. T.. II. jefferson Grand
Master of EXchcnucr and Col. r. G.
Mitchell. The party brought floral
offering from Richmond. Sir Wood
died almost suddenly. He had lost
his daughter by delth only 3 months
previously and this deeply affected
him His death took place Sunday at
his residence 321 West Street. lie
was one Of the most faithful Pythians
in the State.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
DIR MORRIS HERE AGAIN.

On the third Sunday. February IS.
1920. DR.. Chas S. Morris will begin
= scr cs of cvargelistic meetings Mt
t"n Second Baptist Church of this
city.
The large success which attended
his meetings here last year leads us
to expect great spiritual awakening.
not only among the members Of the
church but the people Of this city in
general. Preparatory to this great re
rival effort. cottage prayer meetings
are heing conducted IN various ports
ot tn" city by members OF tho church.
In these meetings, which are very
largely attended. especially by the
female members Of the church n
large number Of men and women have
Hc"e'ted the Savior and begun a new
life within the past few days.
AS was the cause last year, DR.. Nor
rig will preach every night and on Sun
'av afternoons deliver lectures on
poru'ar tories to large audiences.
DR. Norris IS so we'll known to the
church going Deonlc Of this citv that
we feel that simnle announcement
~ his anrcaran"e here will he suff1-
Client to bring tho pconlo out in sHc'
Numbers rs will AK the capacity in
thn mace where he arises to plead his
Masters cause
Tho ruh'ic s. cordially invited to-
attend these meetings. A spiritual feast
is in store for all who may attend.
z. n. LEWIS. Pastor.
NJ. DEAN, Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
PUBLIC MEETING.

Third, Street A. M l.. Church 3rd
between Leigh and jackson streets,
Tuesday evening February oath, ut
500 p. NJ. Dr.. d. A. Ferguson, Mus
tor Of Ceremonies. Invocation, Rev.
NJ, r, Davis, pastor; Music, Jordan's
Orchestral: Welcome Address in behalf
of City. NJ. A. Norrcll; Response.
Dr.. Il. d. Downing, president. o. d.
S. Dental Association; Trio, Mistress
Hawkins, Caldwell and Deanc; Wei
come Address In behalf of Allied Pro
LESSONS. DR.. Il. S. Roane, Richmond
va, Response, DR. e. II. Dudley, Roam
ol;e, Va; Vocal Solo. Mrs. Alverta
Gilpn, Richmond, Va Report OH
Dental Inspection Of Public School
Children: Richmond Public Schools,
nr. J. III. G. Ramsey, Richmond;
Hampton Institute. Dr. N. Lnssitcr,
Newport News, Va; Instrumental
Duet, Mrs. M. Bowler and Miss Eve
Ign Robinson, Richmond. Va: Tooth
Brush drill Of Pubic School Children
DR.. ]. IT. baltimore. Hampton, Va;
Vocal Solo. DR.. Q. w. Moonc, Rich
mond. Va; Bcnediction, Rev. a. A
Hector Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
DIR. WOOD AT HOOD TEMPLE.

DR.. ! w Wood, A. NJ r Eaitor
missionary Seer" A. NJ. r.. zion
Church nnd secretary Of Fo~c:en Mis-
siors Will prcnch 1T Hood Temple 4
nj. T.. Ion Church. West Clay End
Adam street. Sunday February 18Th
11:20 A. M.
At $40 he will lecture on "Rcdcmp
ton OF Africa DR.. Wood snert sever
al wears as missionary in Africa and
will give quito a bit of his experience
in that far OF country.
The public will do we'll to herr this
noted divine at each service. He IS
an aspirant to tho office OF Bish"rric
in the forth coming General Confer
ence ut Knoxville. Team. which
meets May eth. 1920. Welcome.
Ch!ldren's Sacred Concert. so Voice
vested chorus. Watch for tho date.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
rpD ,,.nxo &%lS,5
AT FOURTH BAHTAsT CHUlsOM,
Il. w. Holmes, 8. NJ, Hnstalls O1nseas

N. w. Hoimes, q. NJ, Knstalls Of1aens.
a great and enthusiastic meeting
was held ut Fourth Baptist church
thursday evening January 20, al
which time me officers OF the Local
Lodges CT Richmond District were
Euollciy installed by A. w. Molmes
FOUNDER Of the Order.
quito surprise was sprung. whom
Deputy T.. L. Beverly presented form.
al applications asking for charters
fer new lodges and three now mn,
series. Mrs. RIOS aThomrson, Nat on
al Lecturer came from tho lecture
room of the church leading n great
crowd of new members who have 1usi
taken obligations to join tho various
lodges tho work for the month OF
January.
MIS-. Ida q. Charity. secretary Of
the Committee reported nearly 400
applications for new members. Mira
NJ. S. Payne read the names of the
following persons who received toh-
ems OF honor for their success in win
ming prizes In the drive: Mrs. Alice
brown, Mrs. Mamie Parham. Mrs Es.
telte Bruce, Mr.. Thos, Pinknay;
Mrs. Sarah J. Ward, Mr.. A J. wiz.
tams; Mrs. Halle Atkinson and Mrs.
M. S. Payne.
The new Lodges and Nursery Cubs
were organized by Mr.. J. r. Kicks,
Mrs Ida B. Jeter, Mrs. Mamie Par
ham, Mrs. Estelle Bruce, Mr.. A.. J.
Williams. Mrs. Halle Atkinson and
Mrs. M. S. Payne.
Mrs. Annie B. Scott made the great
host Of members which filled the
church feel at homo by her splendid
words OF welcome to which Mr.. John
5. Powell responded. Tie spoke of the
growth and the general good that the
Order is doing. Addresses were also
made by Rev o. G. Jenkins. Rev. "a.
Payne. Rev M. r.. Davis and Rev. n
Foachcr Taylor. Each spoke in the
hiohcs terms Of the Order and the
good 1t is doing.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. jackson OF Gilt
ton Force. Va. members Of Mountail
Gem Lodge were in the CITY a few
'Hys ago and called at the Ideal
OfIic".
The following members lost by
death in the month OF .Jannarv: vfr
VIVA fiarrl3, f1chmnnd. va S'"n no;
Daniel Lee, Hamnt"n. Va. $1n0 90;
ncbt. White, Richmond Va. $500;
N"rar Coon PHILADELPHIA. s'nn 90;
"'"ttie Rrtce Richmond. Va. 500 90;
Grace Fugg1e, Nursery Child Phi1a
"o'nhia. $4,000; Thcrosa Jnnchostcs
R'chmond. Va. Nursery child, $4,000
All claims paid.
A. w. Holmes Supreme Master ae-
""nted an invitation to snenk at In
'"no"d"nt Auditorium. 1916 Hnll 81.
| South Richmond. Sunday February
'Tth Mt $3.50 O'Clock by tho Church
| Pn''ding club.
Welcome news has reached us thai
| Mrs s. M. Stockton. Supreme Mistress
OF Washington. D. G. who has been
cutie sick is improving nicely.
The NATIONAL Ideal Choir FURNISHED
] beautiful muse. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-02-14
Y. w. &. Il. NOTES.
Phyllis Whcatlcy Branch.

In spite Of inclcmert weather. tbc
finance campaign was carried through
ID to date the proceeds arc two
thonsand three hundred and twc"tv
two dollars and fifty seven cents
(S2'"22 SD while this is fer short Of
the four thousand dolby ga onO)
mark set IL IS not d'scouraginc. The
work Of tie teams and their cartaias
Is to be commended.
There were ten teams and their
cantains were as follows:
Team No. l. Mrs. NJ. M. Rrnwn. 2.
Mrs. Lucy It. Crawlrv: 3. Mrs. Betty
Themes: 4. Mrs. L. r. Smith: r Mrs.
a. Smith Bowser. G. Miss A. d. Pat
itrrson: Z. Mrs. A. G Thompson: s.
Mrs. Hattie McGrcw; 0, Mrs. Lillian
C. Gilpin.
The Vespcr Service Sunday even
in" waG unusually good Good mucic
wac n lecture. Vocal soils wore rnrd
e,oa Ivy Miss Carrie Turner Nv. eth
cr'aec. Mr.. Pike. Mr.. .Tetcr p'ovcd q
violin solo and Miss Marie Bowling
q niano solo.
Mrs. Bertha Hector was the sncnll
or OF the evening and she gave us the
origin Of three familiar hymns.