davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14
6orslemmioei".

Sri MISUNDERSTANDING Gor-
glemmtgei bill afbol6e Ell 8a5ar Ons-
bog ben 2. Mai Dos Mrs. 6. 2ar1en,
1882 6eronia ct. MlIe er be1fomre,
Jog Goreningen bill bore meget taf-
nemlis for enbber @ienitaro, iom
maatte blipe ifiantet til 8a8oren.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14
Mb 8oa al Cir. Ban.

"Gcboes Of @obert 2ouis Stepen.
ion" er 9itlen paa en- BOG, Der / 6isie
Da9e er uogipet at %. SO. Sill, @bi.
e1go. Sen er ifrebet al 8ibliotefar
gbriitian 8aD.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14
Minbes San 9pfe.

WttIUt9 VuH SyIt-
8oa GorIa9 al &ongresmon6 Ss=
car&eller bill &eprGientantbuict Gpn=
bag oen 16 Mai boloe en- Memorial
@rerciies for afop6e &ongresmal16
6. 6. @an 9pfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14
'Sp0gefuglen"
Grundlagt 1893.

Grundlagt 1893.
Axel Kringelbach,. Red. og Udgiver.
ut Blad for Sk@mt og Alvor; med
uafh@ngige Meninger og Anskuelser.
1: Dollar pr. Aar. Forskellige Prove
munro Is Cts. / Frim@rker eller SSlv.
"SpSgefuglen", Perth Amboy, N. J
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14

6anriliets pnaite fommer biem
fra Gfolen. @an er belt BARN / &in-
oerne at Sin6SbebR9elie.
- &e6 6u bbao, Mor, iiger bun,
ioag fortalte 2arerinoen % noget,
iom bnn iag6e, hi albrig maatte
men fom hi biloe babe 8rug
for belle bort 2ip!
Snao er BOG BET, lille 2i1e?
So, tanf Mor, MI tan leg 'flet
lite BUTTE bet!
- @il gu ie. nit npe @rlour. Seq
bar facet oct mor6eflig billigt.
9u bar maaife facet oct til sSno>
brr6spriS?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-05-14

stno efter grspenl,r,er al bette
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23
DAVENPORT ITEMS.
(R G.. Moore


Bethel A. M. f. church was favored
with the presence of Prof. HALEY ana
Madam HALEY, both noted singers OF
the race, The two sang at the morning
services. Their songs were of rare var
iety and the congregation was well
pleased with them One song was ex-
ceptionally fine, that Of "That City
Four Square, which was sung by the
professor. Prof. HALEY certainy ex-
hibited the wide range of his voice IN
another song called "God has opened
all the GateS,' Madam HALEY is his
accompanist, and she is well gifted with
the art of music. Those who We're out
t. the morning services were well pleas
ed with the treat that they were fav-
ored with And only wish that they
might reappear again soon.
There were about eighty couples IN
attendance at the "Y' on last Friday
night to the Hard Time party. Every
one in attendance wore clothes denot-
ing hard times It was sure rare
sight to gaze upon. There were men IN
overhalls and women in dresses that
looked as though they had been worn
in the time of Caesar. Every one tried
to look as hard TINY as possible. me
two twins of the evening were Mr. Eu-
gene Ballord and Mr.. Raymond Moore
Both wore faded blue overhalls and far
too small blue shirts and hob-nailed
shoes and to top the whole thing Off
they both wore bright red neckties
The largest. The largest hard time
man in the bunch was Mr.. Grin Collins
who was decorated in a palm beach
suit with patches from the collar to
the cuff Of the trousers, in all sorts OF
colors. His coat really made one think
Of the coat of many colors that Joseph
wore in the Bible times. To match Mr..
Collins was man dressed in palm
beach trousers, with patches of. all cuts,
. black and white striped shirt which
was covered with ragged vest of the
same color. This man s name happened
to be Mr.. Smith. There were numerous
others in hard time attire, to many to
name them all but these were the most
comical of the forty odd men. Prizes
were offered to the persons being the
most hard time wearers and Miss Gladys
Ashby received the prize among the
women and Mr.. Smith copied the goal
handed the men, All that were there
state they certainly had real jolly good
time, and are expecting to attend the
next party which will be next Friday
night. Many games were played and
the feature of the evening was the
rooster fight between Eugene Ballord
and Raymond Moore.
Sunday night the stewardess board
of the A. M. E. church gave very
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23

MAI outSccu. -t3ss.,,S. -. .
Rev. Penny who has resided In our
city for quite some time has recelveu
an appointment to independence, Ran;
The ladies Of the city gave farewel !
party on his wife Tuesday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Watson Stratton.
Mrs. Charles Brewton and Miss Aioma
Dixon were the guests OF friends IN J,
Iowa City, Iowa They were entertained
by the Delta Sigma Theta. THURSDAY
evening they met Miss Susabelle WASH
ington in Cedar Rapids and attended
dance. NIL
Messrs. John Roberts and Tom Iyiel
made the trip to Cedar Rapids TO atteho
the first dance of the Crispus Attucks
Post American Legion, Cedar Rapids.
They report very enjoyable time WIN
the Parlor City folk.
Mrs. Alfred died very suddenly Sat,
urday morning of heart failure. Two
brothers from Des Moines are here III
attendance.
The Social Evening club were enter,
tanned at its Tuesday meeting by MT
and Mrs. Carrigher, Miss Aloma Dixon
and Mr.. Tyler Stewart.
Miss Lillian Jackson returned nome
from st. Joseph.
Mrs. Roy Bates is quite i'll.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23

7ine program in conjugation with tneli
r.rnIar stewardess day events. Inc
feature of the evening was song sung
by little Evelyn Shepard.
Mrs Hattie Lambert has just return
cd from an extended tour Vlslt1hg
friends in Kansas City, Des MONIES ana
Newton Mrs. Lambert states tha a.
she had a very nice visit. we are al
certainly glad to see her back III her
nc w in church as it is never empty "heh
She is in town. -
Mrs s. B. Moore is improving quite
RAPIDLY and we hope that she VIII con
tinue to do so. Mrs. Moore IS announcer
individual that we miss seeing IN nor
new in church. So well hope that she
will improve and then resume her seat
in church.
The Rally clubs are making each
other stem At the present time they are
ont doing each other as much as posslpie
Club No. has concert already sIageo
for the 26. It will be wise for all the
other club members Of the various CUPS
to sit up and take notice of the affair.
Club No. 3 is one to be watched care
fully. The participants in this cluo
are all full of pep and about the same
number of tickets in circulation con,
cerning chances on half barrel OF
-four and a cake. You better take a
chance you might be the lucky one
At any rate you better appear at the
concert The question is being asked
bv the people, I wonder who will be the
club to sit down at the banquet table?
But it behooves all to work for there
are three clubs who deserve watching
and careful attention, they are CLUBS
No 2, 3. and 4. But everybody get
busy and help them all. 49,.
The Rev. DR.. s.. B. Moore the popu-
lar Tri city pastor, accompanied by the
Rev. F. X. Nicholson and Rev. }. w.
Tut attended the assembling OF the
Inter church movement held at the big
Blackhawk hotel on last Monday noon.
The movement discussed plans for
the big celebration to be held on next
Saturday May first at which time there
will be large parade which will be
the feature of the day while at meeting
of the movement, the above named
pastors together with the other mem
bers of the movement, partook of lunch
con served in the Blackhawk hotel din
ing room. We are all proud Of the fact
that our pastor, Rev. S. B. Moore is a
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23

. home Of his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Friday morning April 3. 1920,
After q few hours illness. He was laid
to rest in Maple Hill ceMetry, Osceola,
Iowa April 10. Funeral party consisted
OF Mrs. Della Bryant, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward, Mrs Williams, Miss Ruth Ed
ward, Rev. s. L. Bates Of Des Moines,
assisted by Rev. G.. p. Jones Of Osceola.
The party departed for Des Moines ct
8 p. m. .
Des Moines arrived on the afternoon
train to spend few days with her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jackson Of Osceola.
To the BaDtists of the state Of Iowai
+ am quite sure that by the time you are
aware that the Baptists of this great
state are called to active service lat a
meeting held in Corinthian Baptist
church Tuesday April 8. The pastors
ard laymen Of Iowa met to perfect the
plans for the new world movement drive
at the Northern Baptist convention
10 raise hundred million dollars in
the next four years for missions and
education. At their meeting without
dissenting vote it was agreed that
the colored Baptist OF the state would
raise in the next four years 100000
of this amount. The day set for the
great drive is April 20. Having been
elected director of the drive Of the
state I desire to call your attention to
the fact that the time is drawing near
where we must not fail, if each mem
Der Of the Baptist ranks in the state
will pledge $500 year for the next
four years the amount is assured. But
remember there are those of us who
can and ought to give more than that
because God has so wonderfully blessed
u.s. Let me ask before making your
pledge read the literature that you no
doubt have received by this time and
see what the great object is before the
Baptists Of this county is for the next
four years and then on your knees
pledge as the spirit directs. If I can
be of any service to Won don t fail to
call me. Address 2516 IL Sixth street.
Des Moines, Iowa.-Edward Ross.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23

non,lar minister in the sight Of the
r.; citv citizens. We note also the fact
that s. is the first time tina men Of our
race have been admitted into the din
mo room of the Blackhawk hotel to
luncheon. and therefore we should be
nroud to note that>three men and their
assistants are the first to receive the
honor. KS
Third Baptist church between Main
and Harrison streets.
Much joy was received by each and
everyone who attended services at the
Third Baptist Sunday. Our pastor
nreached two wonderful sermons both
a. M. and p m. tn evening subject three
fires both discourses were powerful and
verv instructive. DR.. Nicholson was
surely at his best.
Mrs. Richey, the Y. w. G. A. worker
worshiped with us Of which we were
glad to have her.
Sunday being rally day the deacon s
wives and trustee g wives served din
ner free to all who came to the church.
The dinner was indeed good and there
was plenty for everybody too. At p.
m. the famous brotherhood prepared a
lovely program of which was one of
the best rendered at the church by
body of men. Special readings, trio s
uuartett and choruses were rendered.
We must say the brotherhood does thing
Tley are caring for the sick and helping
in every way possible to build up
Christ's cause. The brotherhood meets
every Monday evening at 8 P. m.
The Rally was indeed a success and
over $4,000 was realized for the day.
At 9 D. m. the mortgage was burned
the last debt on the parsonage being
! paid off Of which we are glad to say
the Baptist Of Davenport are moving
| onward and upward.
Next Sunday at p. m. will be get
| together day.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23
A1.R1A 1TEMs

Mr.. and Mrs. James Crowder of Oska-
loosa were over land visitors in Abba
are on business in their auto and stop
ped at the home of Mr.. B. T. Scar and
Charles Washington.
Mrs. ,Buella Barras of Consaw was
in Abba this week visiting Mrs. PAUL,
inc De Neuvea.
Mrs. Robinson of New Naples was
in Abba with her husband at the hOspit-
al and visited Mrs. De Neuva.
Mrs. Robinson Of Hooking was in
Abba on business this week.
Mrs. Rollett of Cedar Rapids is in
Abba with her sister, Mrs. Rougeng,
for an indefinite stay.
Miss Bernice Jones again appeared
in public in the Abba high school con-
test with the state contestants with her
grafton, "Tousant 8. Ouertrur' receiv-
ing much applause as speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank De Neueva left
Abba Saturday morning for Omaha, Neb
there to make their home.
This part of the country has cold
wave and rainy one for the past few
weeks.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23
Ko6S7F PoFfs one q the young .

y
verts 10 seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Mother Fisher is out again after
having been quarentined with diph.
iberia.
The Antioch Baptist church has
adopted the Duplex envelope system
Father Lane one Of the pioneers has
been sick for the last two months but
il much better at this writing
Rev. Boyd delivered two very fine
sermons Sunday respectively on the
Great Supper and thee Prodigal Son.
morning and evening.
I Mrs. Eva Smith Mallory, the former
Waterloo agent for the Bystander is
visiting her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". G.. Smith and other relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw and son
formerly for Fairfield, Iowa have moved
to our city and at present are staying
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke on
Mobile street.
We extend hearty welcome to the
new Corners to our city.
The stork visited the home of Mrs
Cooper and left fine baby boy, Will.
liam Garrison Cooper. We indeed vel.
The Ladies' Mite Missionary society
created baby Cooper with copious
shower which was very much appre.
ciated.
Margaret Aletha the infant baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Clayton was christ
ened by Rev. Fl. C. Boyd.
Mrs. Sadie Hopkins, Mrs. Katie
Richardson, and Miss Jones were called
to Buxton on account of the illness of
their aunt who passed away the later
part of the week.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the state OF
Iowa, in and for Polk county, May
term, A. D., 1920.
Agnes Goodwin,
Plaintiff.
VS..
Ernest Goodwin,
Defendant.
To Ernest Goodwin:
You are hereby notified that the petl.
tion of the plaintiff in the above entitled
cause will be on file in the office OF the
clerk Of the District court of the State
Of Iowa, in and for Polk county, Iowa,
on or before April 3rd 1920 claiming
Of you an absolute divorce from the
bond Of matrlmony on the ground OF
desertion and annullment Of marriage.
For further particulars see petition,
and unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon Of the second day Of
the next term, being the May term of
said court, which will commence at Des
Moines, Polk county, Iowa, on the 3rd
day Of May, 1920, default will be en-.
tered against you and judgement and
decree rendered thereon.
Dated this 31st day Of March 1920.
James B. Morris,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23
WATERLOO ITEMS.

= (A1berta BOyu.)
Services were well-attended at Anti
och Baptist church Sunday. The Sun
day school and B. Y. p. U. are doing
nicely.
The churches getting ready for it's
part in the three million dollar drive.
The Interstate Black Hawk county
conference was held in the First Con
gregational church (white) Tuesday.
Mr.. John Henderson and Mrs. G. Child
ress represented Antioch.
Rev. w. w. Ewing and Deacon Geo.
Martin were delegates to the confer
ence Of the Negro Baptist ministers
Of the state held in Des Moines at the
5Corinthian Baptist church.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23
orTUMWA ITEb.s.

? Sunday April was opening day and
quarterly meeting at Mt. Zion A. M. r.
church.
Presiding elder T. B. Stovall was
with us and preached two wonderful,
soul stirring sermons. The choir under
tile leadership of Mrs. Anna Jordan rem
dered splendid program assisted by
Mr.. Eugene Bailey Twenty-Sight
names went on the honor roll for CIV
ing one dollar each.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23
MASON CITY ITEMS.

Mr.. John Roberts is adding two rooms
to his house
The two brothers of Miss Lottie Dun
can paid her a short visit this week
She is to return with them to their old
home in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Bernice Boston is recovering
from slight operation.
Mrs. Paul Scott recently returned
from visiting friends in the south.
Rev. Diggs has been transferred from
here to Marshall, Mo-, Rev. McAlistel
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23
CI.AsSsssB, CASE ORIGINAL
NnMfnE

In the Municipal Court Of the City Of
Des Moines, Polk county, Iowa, fifth
floor Of Observatory Building Fourth
and Locust streets. e,
L. J. Shelton,
Plaintiff.
vs..
Lola Thomas,
Defendant.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that the plain
tiff above named claims of you the sum
Of Fifty-three ($53.00) dollars. as just.
" due from you, from the 10Th day OF
March, 1920, also legal attorney fee:
on account Of moneys justly due and
unpaid to plaintiff for unpaid house
rent. sf
For further particulars see petition
now on file. ),
And that unless you appear in said
court on the sixth day Of May
1920. at nine o'clock in the forenoon q
that day, and make defense TO sa1d
claim. Judgment will be rendered against
YOU for that amount and costs. j,
Dated at Des Moines, lows, April q
1'1O' JOHN u, THOMPSON:
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23

The name "Bayer" Identifies the
<,,,e world-famous Aspirin prescribed
~ physicians for over eighteen years.
The name "Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin proved safe by millions OF
people.
In each unbroken package OF
.Raver Tablets of Aspirin" you are
told how to safely take this genuine
Asnirin for Colds, Headache, lootn-
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23
ASPIRIN Its Uses
First introduced by 'Bayer IN tns -

..a. Earache. Neuralgia, Lumbae4
Rheumatism. Neuritis and Pain gem
orally.
Always say "Bayer~ when buying
.n;r;n Then look for the safety
aRsv Cross" on the package and O
the tablets.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tablets
cost but few cents. Druggists alss
sell larger packages =
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23
III B ER c Ul0SIS

, ft was when physicians
.aid it was impossible for
!. M. Miller, Ohio Druggist
to survive the ravage 1M
tuberculosis, he began ex-
perimenting on himself, and
discovered the Home Treat
ment, known as A D D l.
LINE. An zone with coughs
showing tubcrcular tendency o.
YOUR -1ame and address TO
COLUMBUS. OHIO
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
Read This

The for this sale written for those who firm enough
to follow their Judgment Shrewd enough to profit by
loss In to protect customers against rising
market ovebought Pm overloaded with merchandise and
must dispose of big part of stock Immediately knowing
loss have decided give the Public the benefit
realize nothing DRASTIC PRICE SLASHNC
will accomplish my purpose all my GOODS PRICES
just represented and will be sold accordingly exactly adj
vertised M. o. SECLEN.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
LISTEN |

The first 30 men or women coming to
this store Saturday, Oct. - and buy =
bill Of eoods will reeetve Z due btu,
seed for ef.oo In trade g apply On any
81 my bio line Of ladies costs This u
your chance to set costs for very
email price.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
FLANN ELS

FlANNEL0
25 pieces of best quality Outing
Flannels in plain whites, fancy lights
and checks, good selections. Regular
so cent goods will be sold for az
per yard.
A few pieces flannelettes, good stripe
worth from IS to 40 cents, going at
zSt per yard
About $50 yards of all wool dress
suitings, 42-inch widths in solid brown
and tan, former price $3.50. Y price
on this sale 75c per yard
/ piece tan worsted, fancy self strip
ped one side voile, can be used for
curtains, worth IS cents, this sale
13A less than half price.
About 100 yards Manhattan Cambria
will wear like iron, can be used for
aprons and house dresses, former
price SIS cents per yard, now Az
TABLE oAMAsk
100 yards fancy colored table cloths,
IS inch width, worth $50 per yard,
going at Y price 7SC
MEMS SHIRTS
A good line of Mems Band and Soft
collar shirts worth up TO $500 at
$3.50 and $50 = piece.
A few flannel shirts at greatly reduc-
ed prices.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15
Extra-Special

A big line of Misses and Boys two piece underwear,
worth from so to IS cents a garment to 60 on this
sale at the small price Of Z5f garment BE ON
TIME AND GET YOUR SHARE OF BARGAINS
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15

HOSIERY
A big line of misses and childs mere
erized and cotton hose in black and
white, good sizes, will be sold as fol-
lows:
Is dozen worth IS cents at 18e per
pair.
IS dozen mercerized hose in black and
white worth so cents at sc
Is dozen Ladies fine cotton hose in
black and white, worth SO cents, at
3SE per pair.
IL dozen ladies mercerized hose In
black and white and cordovan, worth
Is cents and sl.oo at &c
l Lot ladies artificial silk hose, worth
$50 at &c
rs dozen infants wool cashmere hose
in black and white, worth s. cents at
A3G. good run Of sizes.
rs dozen misses and childrens black
worsted wool hose, worth IS cents at
ca, these are new and seasonable
goods.
10 dozen mems ball band wool hose
worth so cent at e0G pair
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-10-15

A good line of mems heavy fleeced
union suits, worth $3.50. this sale
price Sz,75 get your sizes while
they last.
S dozen mems wool ribbed union suits
good quality, worth $500 per suit at
6 30 another good buy.
A big line of odds and aEas ia under
wear to be sold at big sacrifice.
SWEATERS
Good line of mems, womens and chill
drens sweaters, at very desirable
prices.
PERcALEs
About 800 yards in lights and darks,
good patterns, former price As cents
going at 3Se $ inches wide
ciNGHAMs
1000 yards of ginghams, good assert
ment in plain, stripes, plafds and
checks, sold regular at so cents, per
yard, your choice during this sale at
zee per yard.
$50 yards Of apron ginghams, good
checks, worth IS cents, going 1t ~
80 inches wide.
SHOES AND ovERoHoEs
Good line of them, space don't allow
me to say any more. REDUCED.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-27
Cone School Closes.

Cope, May 23.-The closing exer-
cises of the Cope graded school were
held Friday night, and a packed
house greeted the youngsters, who
entertained them in most pleasing
and complimentary manner.
Standing room was at premium,
many ladies having had to stand, and
quite a large number failed to gain
admission.
There was only one graduate at
this session. Murray Tatum re-
ceived his certificate from the hands
of Rev. G. W. Dukes, who delivered
short but pleasing address. To dis
criminate would hardly be fair, but
Henry Ritter and Rodgers Carter de-
serve special mention, as also dc
little Misses Helen Cope and Ernes-
tine Ritter as little fairies, and Jennie
Dell Brickle in her rendition of pref
ty song.
Everybody present spent a most
pleasant evening, and thus ended one
more successful session of this popu-
lar and growing school.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-27
Camp Fire Girls Entertain.

The Camp Fire Girls, of Ehrhardt,
gave an entertainment in behalf OF
their organization last Friday even
ing, and the following was the pro-
gramme, directed by Mrs. G. S. Hen
cry:
Instrumental solo "Sweet and Low
Louise Copeland; address by presi-
dent, Hildergarde Dannelly; a play,
"Why I never married. by seven boys
and seven girls representing old maids
and bachelors; duet, MILITARY
March," Katherine Roberts and Lou
ise Copeland; dialogue, "A slight
misunderstanding" Louise Freeman
and Louise Copeland; song, "Oh,
What Pal was Mary" by Camp Fire
Girls; song, Garry me back to old
Virginia." Camp Fire Girls; song,
Camp Fire." Camp Fire Girls; ad-
dress in behalf of Camp Fire Girls,
Willie HERS; due, "An Indian
love song," Louise Copeland and
Hildergarde Dannelly; song, "Um-
He-Lo," Camp Fire Girls.
The Camp Fire Girls have just
organized and hope to do a greater
work. They gave this entertainment
to raise money for summer camp.
Seek Beauty
Be happy
Pursue knowledge
Glorify work
Hold on to health
Be trustworthy
Give service.
These are the seven rules Of the
Camp Fire Girls, which all must know
and keep.-Contributed.