davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
VOTE TO BUY STABLE SITE
iltc rmnn Guns, Only Member ~
Hoard Ia Protest Against
Purchase.

l'UrIhaEo % pr0p"rlv -o0atnd ~ tie
curncr Of Gay and summit streets
fDr city stnbl"s was authorized hv
the Board or AlGcrmcu las: Night. thc
ordinance appropriating ia" SUM Of
81 500 FOR this purpose passing hy
- vote OF Ia 10 ] Tn" m.asur" was
adopted Without protest - tn" coun-
~ last week and came TO the Board
for concurrence.
Alderman Marx o:un.' cast the only
dissenting vote. Mr.. SSIHst declared
: htt tn. purchase price Wns too high.
IN nia opinion. aud that suitable sites
could hr obtained for mucil less.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
Eight Alarm. of t,rc In DIV

Eight alarms OF nrc were turned
in To the Fire Department yesterday
and damages estimated at 500 was
done. The first alarm was at II
O'Clock in the morning and the last
at 1886 +. N y house in the 1900
block West Marshall street n barn
at l2li Moore Street and a Lake
wood street car at I.aburnum and
thanbcriayuc Avenues were the
worst sufferers from the flames
Other fires were trivial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

vote was required when the ordi-
nance passed the Council. brs city
Attorney Pollard ruled yesterday
mat money not otherwise aI.prOpri-
atcd could be used FOR som" special
purpose if twO-thirds OF the coun-
ell voted in tho affirmative. Alder
man Powers came armed VII II Mr..
Poiiard's letter. but was not forced
to use IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
HERE'S A ROCK WITH
AN ALCOHOLIC "KlCK''
GrrrnsburE Mecca for tho Thirsty
Hut tho Stone Is nv Elusive nv
the PhI1us0phrr's.

Nv Z nIN"FsaI NtENIE".l
GREEESBUItG. PA. Ap!il Ell
This town is a mecca for the thirsty
from all over PENNSYLVANIA. The sup
posed existence OF Il whisky rock" on
the big iiuncdalc !arIn. near here.
caused a rush OF strangers that
makes this place look like an old
time Western boom rown. According
20 reports "a chip from the rock when
dissolved in water. makes pint of
hard STUFF with real kick The farm
is hr AMI has m:iny rocks. but the
"k!ck" stone. alas! has not been def
nitcly located.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

WNSIIINjTtN, NWrV .l..'' OInarc
Of half-dvl!ar. commemorative the
centennial annivcrElrr Of ,nc admis-
sion of Maine ana Alabama ~ States
and the three humdred-h anniversary
OF the landing al ths Pilgrims would
hc authorized by bills passed umani.
nnusiy today sy tn. lous. and sent
- the Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

Mems club. J. Vaughn Gary and
frana g.. I.ou,hau took the ailirma-
I'VE. while Morton L. Wallcrstcin and
Maxwell Wallace attacked The in
crease IN taxes. Membership In the
club. which IS limited 4" nifty. has
been completely El!"d and u waiting
list established
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
West Broad Street

MI Grover c. Dua President of the Stone Motor Co., and
the Wesmoreand Candy Co., of the Rotary Club in
speaking of the future of West Street several DAYS 400
said: Wes Broad Street established location for tho
automobile industry Of Richmond which an assured sta
i values street Everyone ought to know
what think of West Broad Street the fact that the Stone
Motor Co. has been elsewhere"
west Broad Street has developed wonderfully in the last
hve years. during which have Closely" continued Mr.
Dua Property values increased sharply From the great
forward strides in recent years it's continued de-
Veopment and can why checked
smooth paving and ornamental lighting Street
TO Union Station only short while and when
these improvements completed West Broad Street will be one
of the finest in the country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
E,trn un,Ion. for Russian Poets.

LONDON, April 2l.-Ilussian authors
and poets OF note, under n Soviet de-
cree. the text OF which has Just
reached England. are 20 receive an cS-
ira ration OF meat, oatmeal and chOco-
late. Another decree nScs tho proper
neat for club rooms. while, a third
regulation places the hook trade un-
der municipal supervision. Only one
book can he sold TO "a customer at a
lime.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

ard E. Sloan will be toastmaster and will be introduced by President R. D. Roper of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. Addresses will be made by hosts and visitors, and the program will be both interesting and enjoyable.
 Luncheon at Woman's Club
 After lunch the visiting men will make a round of the principal Phoenix business firms and industrial estab- lishments before returning to their train, which starts for San Francisco at o'clock
 The Chicago party, travelling on a private train de luxe, includes w. w. Baird, president of the Chicago Asso- ciation of Commerce. honorary chair man; John P. Hovland, chairman, and vice president of the interstate and foreign trade division; and represent atives of nearly two score professionat industrial and financial interests of Chicago, the great central market"
 The itinerary includes Fl Paso. Douglas, Osborn. Bisbee, Tucson, Phoenix and Redlands before reaching Los Angeles. The return from the Pacific coast will be via Seattle, Hell ena, and Minneapolis, making a grand circle of 1000 miles.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
LAND AT S1,O0O
 AN ACRE IN VALLEY DUE. 5AYSEXPE
From Manner In Which Real Estate Is Soaring And Considering Pros poets, the High Price Sure To Come

Land will sell for SIOO0 an acre in the valley by this time next year, judg- ing from the way land prices have risen to from three to five times their former levels, according to the estimate yesterday of one of the leading local real estate dealers.
 Present time land prices, said this dealer, range anywhere from $500 to $500 an acre for farm land that is suit said that he knew of q case where $500 had been offered for a quarter section, and had been refused by the owner, who thought that he ought to get $500
 One hundred and sixty acres near Peoria. with no improvements. sold some days ago for S600 and the dealer in question said that he had 160 acres for sale at S425 an acre, and 4o acres for sale at s750 an acre.
 Another dealer who laid no claim to clairvoyant vision said he saw a steady crease in the size of ranches. this be- ing an area of intensive cultivation and high priced farming.
 Another dealer predicted some two years of hard times in the cotton crop, but saw hope in the rotation plan. which will in five years give practically the same money returRs as the one crop plan, the rotation system deriving it's returns from numerous sources. which minimizes the effect of a crop failure or broken market in .any ane line, for it distributes the labor more or less equally over the entire year, giving the farmer a chance to handle a relatively large part of it, and main tainS the soils natural fertility
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
NOT READY YET

Newly elected deputy--I shall en.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
SITE FUR JOINT CITY. AND COUNTY BUILDING.
 MUST BE DONATED ONE.

Only donated sites for the location of the proposed combined court house and city hall will be accepted by the board of supervisors, it was announced yesterday at the joint meeting of the board of supervisors, the city commis- sioners and their legal advisors held in the city hall. This decision was reached after l.. NJ. Laney, county at torney, explain9d the only legal form of ballot which could be used for sot- ing the bond issue.
 MT. Laney said that the ballot must specify the location of the sites to be chosen by the people, but that only one amount could be placed on the ballot The present city hall site and the court house site. he said, would naturally have to be placed on the bal lot in addition to any other sites to be purchased. These would be no-value sites and therefore no amount could be placed on the ballot for their purchase.
 If these sites were disregarded, all other locations offered. he said. would have to be of the same value, which probably would be an impossibility because no two plots of ground of fered would have the same purchase price, Placing free sites and. sites to be purchased on the ballot would not be legal, he stated, and the decision was reached that all must. be. f-ee sites.
 The city and county each being . municipality, Mir. Laney said, a sepa rate election would have to be held by each for the bond issue and the locations. This, it is feared by the board of supervisors, will cause a deadlock in case the voters did not agree on the location or the bond issue. Some method for overcoming this fea- ture will have to be eliminated, it was stated. A further discussion of the matter will be held in the Fear future.
 -O---
 Strawberries, 23 cents per box. at The Pnf
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
eIVINe IN RIG CHURCH DRIVE UNPRECEDENTED
Churches Attaining Success By Cooperative Effort Movement Aims at Con- ditions Affecting Entire Citizenship

Just as victory came to the allied armies when the way was found to cooperate under a common plan, so are 30 church denominations Of the nation realizing success by cooperating in a unanimous drive for S336,777, ,572,' ' was the statement made by J. o. Sex son, state director of the lnterchurch w orld MoSemen t. financial campaign now being conducted throughout the cou ntry.s when he received q telegram announcing that $l.000,0o0 has been subscribed to the movement by citizens of New York City who are not church members.
 The total of meager reports in hand is already greater than the amount subscribed for a like fund heretofore in any one year by all the churches for their missionary, educational and benevolent work. Detailed reports are not obtainable at this time as they must be made by more than 100000 separate congregations. sent to headquarters and assembled by committees. This requires time. But at this date there are enough reports in hand to make certain that the church people of America are giving in an unprecedented way Figures on the citizenship drive, upon which the campaign workers are concentrating this week, are not avail able al this time.
 That the Interchurch World Move ment is aiming for conditions which vitalIy affect the general citizenship of any community as well as the church membership is indicated by the survey report which points out that one per son out of every 400 needs a bed in a hospital. This report further states that the Protestant churches are very far from having adequate provision
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

for the sick. On the basis of one hospital bed being required for every 400 of population, the Interchurch figures show that only 43 per cent of the Protestant church membership is provided for. The provision made by Catholic hospitals is much better, for not only are these institutions adequate to care for their. entire membership. but they can look aftea' 6.1 per cent of the Eest- of the population of the Ijpited States 2
 As . first step toward adjusting this balance ..against Protestant hospitals and homes, the 30 denomina- tions acting through the 1nterchurch World Movement have set aside in their budget sum of s5.116,465 to be applied exclusively to institutions of this kind.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

Strawberries, g cents per box. at The Forage Pot. It
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
GETS S56O VERDICT
 IN SUIT FUR S2,OO0

Senon NalenzeIla yesterday was awarded S560 by a jury in his $2000 damage suit against Neal Scoffield and w F. Stariies. which was heard in the ceaft of Judge. Lyman. Nallenzella all Ieged that more than 70 head of cattle belonging to the defendants trampled and destroyed 46' acres of. cotton last October on the John Bonar ranch. four miles east of Liberty in the mo fence district.
 Scoffield and Starnes each de-isd their cattle had been in the cotton. Four other white residents Of the ieeighborhood stated they had pever seen any cattle in Nalenzella's cotton. Several MexicaNs testified that the cattle had been in the cotton several times. One Mexican said he had re- fused the job Of picking the-cotton be- cause of the trampled condition of the field
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
CHICAGO MEN ID.
 BE THE G0ESTsOF. PHOENIX TODAY.
Fifty Prominent Represen- tatives of City on Lakes Will Spend Several Hours Here And Look Over Valley

Phoenix will have as her guests today fifty members of the Chicago Association of Commerce, en route by special train from their home city to the National Foreign Trade convention at San Francisco, May 12 to 15
 Arriving in the city this morning. the Chicago men, leaders in business and civic life of the Windy City will spend the day in Phoenix and the val ley. They are heralding Chicago, the Great Central Market and in turn will be shown Phoenix, the rapidly de- Veloping business city of the South west. and the Salt River Valley, the center of the long staple cotton area of the West.
 Arrangements are complete for Phoenix to give the Chicagoans a hearty welcome and an interesting and pleasant visit. Fifty representative local citizens will greet the excursion ists. This morning the combined parties will be whirled in motor cars through the valley farm lands. At noon the Chicago men will be the guests of honor at a luncheon at the Womans club. This afternoon they will be shown the industries and busi- nesses of Phoenix. At o'clock their special train will leave for San Fran cisco.
 Will Arrive Early
 The special train bearing the Chi cago visitors will arrive over the Ari- zona Eastern tracks early tlsis morn ing. Following breakfast on the train. the visitors will be welcomed by a committee from the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce and a number of local merchants and business men, who will provide cars for the drive. \ request was made last night that all motor cars be at the station at S:30 o'clock this morning. instead of S:45. as was pre- Viously announced Music will be fur nished for the welcome, and in the later events. by the Indian School band
 The drive about the valley will be- gin at o'clock sharp. The party will be divided in two halves. taking two separate routes. Each division will have not less than 12 cars, each deco rated with the American colors. It has been arranged that both sections reach the Woman's club at 12:30 for luncheon. Each car will contain two Chicago and two Phoenix men, besides the driver. In this way the visitors will be kept well informed on the coun- try they go through and it's resources The routes of the two divisions will take the Chicaeoans through the country north of the city and east of the city. and will enable them to see all varieties of valley farm lands and scenery.
 At 12:30 o'clock the Chicago men will be guests at the luncheon at the Woman's club. Former Governor Rich
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

deavor to lower the high cost of living at the earliest possible moment
 Rural constituent--F'ine, but I wish you'd lay off until I've sold my veal."- LIllustration Paris).
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
----- Q --------- URBAN ECONOMY

What are you sowing, AIr. Mea- dows2v
 Wheat. ma am"
 Dear lAe, And wheat so scarcei Dent you think it would be more economical to sow ran?'-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
TWO SOULS WITH
 RIIT ONE TH0IIGHT

Mrs. Flyhigh-Doesnt Mrs. Owens look radiant? She must be thinking of her new fsown
 Mir Flyhigh-Yes, and do you ob- serve how wretchSd her husband looks? He ig evideftly thinking of 1t, too.-St Augustine Record
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

The coinage of the United States hints. since the organization of the government. has amounted to nearly s6.0O0,0 0,0o0,00o pieces, valued at over sA OOO GOO OOO
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

More than 1.000,000,O00 tons of goods were hauled by motor trucks in the United States iast year.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05

The London Daily Express is offer ing a prize of $50000 to aviators mak- ing flight from Great Britain to In dia and back.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-05
Easy Money

Beware of the stock promoter and his "sure thing Chances are if his stock were as good as he says is, he'd never be offering it to you.
 Arizona people have lost hundreds of thousands of dollars in the past two years in pursuit of "sure things
 There is no royal road to wealth. Sure financial progress is still slow and laborious
 Old-fashoned thrift is effective now than ever before. Lay aside odays cheap dollars in savings account at THE VALLEY BANK-they'll be worth more when you need to spend them.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-16
LISTY POLsKIE Ma POCZCIE.

80 Barecik Wiktorya. Gil Bart
niewicz Marya. 912 Bartan Franci-
seek. 913 Barzyk Maciej. 949 Iwasz-
kowicZ Aleksandra. $50 Jakubiec
Stefan. 951. Jakubrwski Jan. 953
Jakutis j. 95S Januszkiewicz J6zef.
$50 Kalinowski Piotr. 966 Kampek
Piotr. 967 Kosiek Jan. go Kowar-
ski Michal. 81 Kr6lik Antoni. $50
Majewski Fran. 9S4 Matulewicz b.
leslaw. $50 Misowicz George. 994
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-16
SCENA ".
(Marua / r~obotRice.)

l.n0i gu I iUOOGhSCc|
Robotnice (wchodzi jedna, potem druga, TREE
cia i t. d. JesteS tn, Marya, Matki niema! Czy
70 prawda, re Matka odjezdza?
Marya: Jedziemy do Rzymu.
Robotnice: Moze potrzeba cos zebrac Matce
ma droge? MybySmy sic ziozy4y.
Marya: Many dosyc. Me przymnazajcie JeJ
bolu. Ona sic czuje wasza dfuznica. Patrzcle, ten
pok6i, W kt6rym razem sic mieScimy, nigdy opa-
lonym ME Jest; a Swiatia tez wcale ME uzywamy.
Bo mas ME STAG ma to.
RobOtnice: Biedna Matka!
Muryq: A gdybyScie jej ma to cos daily, to ona
to oi}ozy ma ~splacenie diugow; a przykro jej be-
die, re i TAX was k~osztuje.
Robotnice: Ach, co znowu! My jj z ca}ego
serca dajemy. A ola czego jedzie?
Narua: Oskarzono ia w Rzymie pred Papie-
fem. lego ieszcze brakowaio! Powiedziano, re
przez diugi GAS udawaia mi}osierna w tym celu,
aby sic puScie ma wiekie interesa, Jedynle ola Ia
spokoienia swej pychy i chciwoSci. Zbankruto-
wawszy chce teraz uzyc tytu}u Zafozycieikl Pro-
uagacyi WARY, ably jalmuzne w~Iernych, przezna-
.zona ola Misyi, obrocic ma swa korzysc
Robotnice: Co "a niegodziwoSc! Biedna Mat
ka! Ale skad take ciezke zarzuty?
Marua: Wiecie przecie skad to wszystko po-
szlo. Jei lezafa zawsze ma sercu biedna doia robot
nik6w. Chciala i'm przyjSc z pomoca. Umysli3a Ia
}ozye fabryki ma wielka skale, ably robotnicy, W
Mich pracujacy, byli przypuszczani do wszystklch
dochodow. Zakupi}a w tym celu obszary, gdzie
byfy bogate kopalnie. Uzyia ma to caiego swego
wielkiego majatku. Ale tego ME by4o dosyc; mu-
sia8a szukac wspolnik6w. Znajome jej osoby "a
checa8y ia do tego: ,Idz naprzod, powiadasy, my
p6idziemy "a toba; Gym, co mozesz, a my CT po-
mozeny naszym wp}ywem i majatkiem?' Ale ona
ME chciaia, zeby z tego dzieia tylko bogate osoby
korzysta}y, vice zachecaia i biedne do wziecia u
dziaIu W tenn dziele i wiele, wiele, z was take,
wk3ada{o W to dzielo oszczednoSci swoje. l rzecz
zawiod}a! Zaufa}a czlowiekowi, ktory ia okradf
zostaIa bez grosza. Jest j~eszcze wiascicielka, ale
13ugi przewyzszaja wartoSc majatku. Chcia&a ra-
towae posiad}oSt, ably ia oddae ma pozytek bed
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-16

Opulska Konstancya. 500 Petrowski
Bronislaw. 1901 Piokak Jozef. 1908
PIasek Jan. 1904 Radowicz Chas. 2.
1925 Sudowicz Teofil. 1885 Wara--
pinski Stanislaw. 1896 Wasiak Woj-
lerya. 1914 Zebrowski MARGIN. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-16

-neklam Jest podstawa ncznecn
przedsiebiorstw amerykahskich, wiec
1 przemyslowiec polski 'do6rze rooi,
ie4eli stale reklamowae bedzie sw6j
interes W DzIENNIKU CHICAGO.
SKIM.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-16
y Z~alozycielka
Zywego Rozanca.
Opowiesc Sceniczna W Osmiu Odslonaeh.

Gag daiszy.
Paulina: Przysiano mi 300 frankow ma dro-
pe. To wystarczy do Rzymu. A ma powrot to o.
patrznoSG znowu zaradzi. Ale wiesz co? Nam
Swiadectwo, zem z~apisana jake uboga miasta Lyo-
uu: bedziemy tedy miaiy ogromne znizh ma koiel
ma okrecie. Frankow 100 nam tedy starczy. Ia
MES OTTO tie 200 frankow, wiesz, tel ubogieJ, ktoreJ
winni jesteSmy. Ludzie dobrzy mas W drodze ME
opuszcza.
Marya: Doskonaia mysl! Zaniose zaraz.
PuuLina: A ia tymczasem zaJde do kaplcy.
Moi Boze! to jedno mi .~zostalo. Ale czy mi l tego
ME zabiora? Czy ten pokoj i te kaplice zastane z
powrotem? (odchodzi).
SCENA III.
Marya: Biedna Matka! Kiedy mic X. Vlanney
do niei przysfai, powiedziai mi: ,,Posle Gle DO jed
nei matki, kt6ra Gle nauczy dobrze pokory l milo
Sci" l co "a pokora tel Matki! Ia milionerka
dawniei, s4awiona, czczona, dis ~zapisana ma hscle
ubogich W mieScie! Kiedym do niej przyszta, -
byio to 10 lat temu piekne to byfyczasy! HUI to
ludzi do niej przychodzi}o jak do Pana Boga. A
ona wszystkim tax madrze przychodzi{a z pomoca.
lie to ona dobrego robiia! A dis ilez znosic mus
upokorZenl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-16

Pc R2.iS. $500 wartosci. - Nasza
Specyalnt cena tego seZonI
byla S3.45. - wyraznie 2naczona
ma kazdem pude4Hu. = Ch'odne
lcthic pantotle. oXfords, Cleo ties.
wlsokie trzewlki i "Keds' y b!aieJ
Sea Island Canvas. dobry Wyb6r Sc.
zonowyCn ma popularn.ejszych mode
l..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-16
Do Z~decydoWdnych Kobiet
ID Chicago

mh W dAdanu puGWo vyhch GEN. nz dawanen @bcnnyhw at@i L@zt o W nn re
mga mt rht Ii wy hdzce kqeUmatz mimi mi muace skuh @mep on@c My bHNmy
cymnyu dMA W tm rmu Me zwAamy ma kt wansc mi yk Rohmy WlECEJ nk aNS ma mas pray
pdhlca hu rbmy to CHETNIE dago re pbka auy@tcne popea mas eaz c%emy hpacea
p0HwyU ob ehemytd ac nkr awHkAet moGL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-16

Pc &4.4s, 81 i IS wartosci. Nasza p
cyalna cena togo zon byfa $685..
$685., znaczona ma kazdem pudei-
ku. Try modele do wyboru. biafe
buck oXfords 2 imitacy jnymi wing
czubkami. canvas sportowe oxfordS.
przybrane biafa buck i bale kid z
n eyelet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says WaiOga Lady, "As To WhAi
Cardui Has Done For Me, Sc
A To Help 0thsrh"

Watoga, W. Va.-Mn. S. W. Oiadwen.
Of this Town. says; "when sbout IS yean
Of age, | suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would 20 q month OF two. and ] had
terrible headache, baekaehe, and bearing
down pains. and would lust drag and
had no appetite. Then a.. Il would last
d. two weeks, and was 30 weakening.
and my health was awful
My mother bought me 4 bottle Of
Cardui, and ! began TO Improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept II up till J
took three 81 gained, and was well
and strong, and ! owe Il all to Cardui.
am married now and have 3 ehildren
-. Have never had to have a doctor ioi
female trouble, and Just resort 10 cardul
u need a tonic. Am glad 10 testify TO
what Il has done Tor me. 70 as 10 help
others"
II you are nervous or weak, have head.
aches, backaehes, or any Of the Other
ailments so common 10 women, why moi
give Cardui a tnal7 Recommended BY
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. II MAJ
- The vsrI medicine you need.
Hc-IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

section u. s "a saiiroad Administration.
Chicago.
Among the n%lusicai numbers will be
q solo by Mrs. ,iuy L. Rogers. to) In
the Garden Of Ny Heart; Cb) "a Lit
tie Bit OF He mey." Mrs. Thomas
Hughes will be a-ccompaulst.
Mrs. Socl's cwchcstra viii furnish
music for the dance program which
viii open with "A grand march led by
Mrs, J. r. McMurray. There are rs
numbers on tho dance program with
four extras.
Many persons are expected In the
city from outaido towns to attend the
entertainment. Several cities arc plan
ming TO send Eood-siacd allegations.
The pnt cominrtce com
priscs; }. J. Heaiiey. chairman: n. y.
barton, ". W. uoyt, g. y. Stucke. -,
A, Judd. j. y. Br rnnan. u. O. Suther-
land. J, 4. McMlrray. s. e. BraHher,
II. -. Bryan. George r. Peterson, q.
q. Gibson, W. r.. jackson.
Tho reception committee comprises.
.. y, McMurray. chairman; A. Fugate,
y. p Steiner. J.. A. oliver. 5. r.. Ditch.