davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

and Mrs. Miller remained for few
days visit. /. Miss Blanche Bird spent
Sunday with friends in Richmond. -.
Mr. and Mrs. John Starr OF Richmond
were guests Sunday of her sister, Mrs.
Charles Marson and family. =. Ray
mond Longster of Wheeling, w. Va,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. ]. E. Locke
-. The meeting of the Friday night
club has been postponed from Thurs
day evening of this week until after
Thanksgiving. The Rebekah Aid So
ciety will have an all-day meeting
with Mrs. Harry CHM Thursday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. ARTHUR Barnes motored
to Brookville Sunday. Nv A. Mel
skier spent Monday in Richmond. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Marson and chill
dTen spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Voorhees, at Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

ing effects for which he is justly
famed.
1t is claimed that for the first time
in the history of motion photography
the plastic beauty of artistic camera
work has been transferred to the
screen.
These episodes of feminine reveal
ments are balanced by noisy comedy
effects, in the progress OF one of which
the liveliest scrap in filmdom is shown.
Even Kalla Pasha, Eddie Gribbon. the
Danish Tiger" and all the Sennett
cops, insured to strenuous perform.
ances, were relieved when Camerman
Jackman informed them that a retake
would be unnecessary.
Home Talent" will be featured at
the Murray theatre for three days com
mencing Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Crook attend |
ed the auto show at Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Knight and family
and Ed Lebhardt of Richmond spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Higham.. =. Mrs. Emma Beeson enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Jones. Mrs.
Howard Harter is very H.. :. Mrs. Will
bur Elwell Is recovering nicely from
recent operation. =. Walter Templin
and E. P. Jones visited Doddridge Sun
day school in the interest of the faith
er and son banquet. Mrs. Robert
Hicks and Mrs. Mary Hagaman of Dub
lin visited Misses Vine and Helena
Beeson Monday afternoon $780,. Mrs.
Malinda Barton, Frank and Charles
Galloway were guests at dinner Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weaver.
All the Washington township teach
ers attended institute at Richmond
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess
and Mrs. Julin Ferguson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Wellington Swearington at
Mooreland Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Moore were guests Of
Will Beeson Sunday. Miss Ina Craw-
/ LOIQ anu 4OyQ Il1uE5 0C1C AOlAC 4AOll
Butler college over Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. John Warren. Mrs. Mollie
Kimmer and Benjamin Knipe attended
a birthday dinner for Lon Kimmer at
| Charles Thompson's home Sunday.
!. Eighty-two men and boys attended
| the coon hunt given by the Straight
way class of the Christian Sunday
school-A midnight supper was served
in E. G. Caldwell's woods-Two coons
and three possums were taken. Men
were there from Muncie, Richmond,
Centerville and Cambridge City,.
The ladies of the cemetery association
are spending $500 for ornamental
shrubs and trees. Milton Gaar will SUI
perintend the planting this week.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-Miss Ruth
j Barnett of this city and Leo Ma,ott Of
indianapolis were married in Indianap-
oils Saturday evening. They are
spending few days with her aunt,
Miss Virginia Barnett in this city.
They will live in Indianapolis. Otto
Becker Of this city and Miss Ella Wei.
n er of Cincinnati, were married in Gin
J cinnati Sunday morning and came to
their newly furnished home in this
city, where they will make their fu-
ture home on West Front street next
to the greenhouse which Mr. Becker
owns and operates. :. Mrs. Sam Nor
ris and Mrs. James Hunt spent Sat.
urday in Indianapolis Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Carpenter and daughter Mil
dred and Miss Marie Ballenbaugr
spent Sunday with friends in Indi
! annapolis Mr.. and Mrs. George Stom
baugh. Mrs. Angelina Ingerman and
son Mike spent Sunday with Mr. AM
! Mrs. John Ingerman at Milton. :. MI
and Mrs. Charles Hagaman left SAT
) urday to meet relatives in Beaver, Pa
Mr.. Hagaman returned Monday nigh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Newcastle Is Selected
For Health Demonstration

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 22.-This
city may be selected as one of three
cities in the United States in which
the National Child Health council viii
demonstrate methods of lowering in
FAINT mortality rates. A city between
$1,000 and $4,000 population is favor
ed Only six such cities are found in
Indiana, the state favored for the
demonstration in the central part OF
the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
MuRRETrE

Want to go to the South Sea Isles ?
Nearly everybody does, since read
Ing the books of Frederick O'Brien, W.
s, Vaughan and others. Patrons of
the Murrette theatre will find them
selves carried away to this romantic
region when they see Betty Compson
in The Bonded Woman" her latest
Paramount picture which opens there
on Thursday for run of three days.
In this offering, the South Pacific
archipelago is shown at its best, with
enough of its worst to make the drama
Miss Compson, as Angela, goes to a
dive in Honolulu to reseae the man
she loves. This is a colorful scene
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Suburban

MILTON, Ind.-John Galloway Wal
ton, the newly elected governor of
Oklahoma is the son of a former Mil
ton resident. His mother was Emma
Galloway. Robert Davis and Ina
Clark have chicken pox.. Mrs Will
Bragg and son left Saturday for Des
Moines, Iowa, to visit Laverne Bragg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15

and Mrs. Hagaman will remain for
a longer visit - Mrs. George Bruna-
fiel and nephew, Charles Westerkamp Q,
spent Sunday with her father in Rich
mond -. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Miles
spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Clark and family in Dayton. Mr..
Miller returned home Sunday night,
Evening star., 1922-12-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain or snow
today; tomorrow clearing and colder:
moderate easterly winds. becoming
fresh northwest by tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Rain on
the coast and rain or snow in the
interior today; tomorrow clearing
and colder: increasing easterly winds,
shifting to northwest by tomorrow.
West Virginia-Rain or snow to-
day and tonight: tomorrow generally
fair and much colder.
Records for Tweuty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-Midn "a; . am.
81; am. 81; 8 am. 80; 8 am, 81:
4 pm..-3S; pm, 81; s pm. 81.
Highest temperature. 3S.'; lowest.
SI4
Relative humidity-S am. Sc per
cent; . pm, so per cent; p.mm., 81
per cent.
Rainfall Is pm. to s PM, none.
Hours of sunshine. 0.c.
Per cent of possible sunshine, .
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 3S; lowest. "a.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, :07 am. and lis
p.m.; high tide, 6:54 am. and 7:17
pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. :5s am. and
o:07 pm; high tide. 1:4S am. and
S:07 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:21 am; sun sets.
4:47 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:21 am; sun
sets, 4:47 pm.
Moon rises, 6:O7 am: sets, 4:2e pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
a ARMY OFFICERS
co ON RETIRED LIST
Names of Men Eliminated Are
Given Out by War
Department.

Forty four officers of the Army
having been reported incapacitated
for active service on account of dis
abilities incident thereto, have been
placed on the retired list and relieved
from duty. The list given out by
the War Department follows:
Col. William Newman. infantry: Col
Joseph F.. Landa. adjutant generals
departments; Col. William V. Lusk.
Veterinary Corps; Col. Mark Wheeler.
Coast Artillery Corps; Col. Alden
Carpenter, Dental Corps: Lieut.. Col
John W. Hammer. Medical Corps:
Lieut.. Col. William {, Fleiscllhauer,
infantry: Lieut.. col Robert G. Low
ing. Medical Corps: Lieut.. Col. Charles
W. Van Way, cavalry; Lieut. William
r. Eastman. Medical Corps; Maj
Frederick X. Hcrpel. Medical Corps.
Maj. William II. Keith. finance de-
par:ment: Maj. William B. Loughbor-
ouSh. Quartermaster Corps: Maj.
Corps: Maj. Wilburn II. Henderson.
y. Gilbert, Coast Artillery Corps;
Maj. Hugh p. Avent. Field Artillery:
Maj. Joseph +. Ware. Signal Corps:
Maj. Joseph Fl. Pe!ot. ordnance de-
partment; Mai. Bert NJ. Atkinson. Air
Service; Maj. Herman S. Dilworth,
cavalry: Maj. George II. Dorsey. Medi-
cal Corps; Maj. Henry S. Kilbourne.
cavalry; Maj. George e. Pariseau.
Medical Corps; Maj. Charles E. Gate
wood. ordnance department: Capt.
John G. r. Hall. infantry: Capt. Fran
els B. Hutton. jr.. Medical Corps:
Capt David b. Doty, jr., Philippine
Scouts: Capt John y. Merrick. Medi-
cal Corps: Capt. Robert S. Ferguson.
Medical Administrative Corps: Capt.
Leonard P. Bell. Medical Corps: Capt.
John S. Stern, Quartermaster Corps;
capt. Walter Board. Quartermaster
Corps; Cant. Thomas G.. O'Malley. in
f;.ntry: Capt. Arthur II. Garland.
judge advocate generals depart
ment: First Lieut.. William f. Luse.
Medical Administrative Corps; First
Lieut. Casper Altman. Philippine
Scouts: Chaplain Herbert $. smith.
First Lieut.. Charles r. Eble. Medi-
cal Administrative Corps; First Lieut.
Juan L. oliver. infantry: Chaplain
Garrett l.. Allen and First Lieut.. Will
liam II. Payne. Quartermaster Corps.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
VETERANS TO DISCUSS
NEW BONUS MEASURE
Foreign Wars Convention Also
Will Seek to Expedite
Sweet Bill.
Bv the .Associa ted Press.

I,y the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. December 10
The drafting of a new adjusted compen-
sation bill, request that Congress eX.
pedite the execution OF the Sweet bill
for improvements in the present re-
habiitation plans, and a discussion of
the revision OF some American histories
in use in public schools. will hold the
attention OF the officers of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. who meet here tomor-
row and Monday Col. 7. L. huston,
national commander CT the or,'.niZa
ton arrived today. and Col. c. r. Forbes.
director of the United States Neteran MS
Bureau. will be here tomorrow to dis
cuss problems of rehabilitation of the
service men and care for the disa bled.
State commanders of the central west
will meet with the national officers to-
morrow and the national council of ad-
mnistration will gather Monday.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
SAYS HE SOLD LIQUOR
TOPAY COLLEGE TUITION
Signal Code and Marked Money
Features of Arrest of
Jesse D. Henry.

The arrest of Jesse Daniel Henry OF
506 1lth street, early this morning. on
charges of selling. Illegal possession Of.
and transportation Of liquor, led the
second precinct vice squad to the dis
covery Of chemical laboratory on the
third floor of that address and resulted
in seizure of thirty gallons of alcohol
and five cases of rye whisky.
Led by Prohibition Agent HertZig.
Lieut.. Davis. Sergt. McQuade and Pri-
vate Baur conducted the raid on the
premises after search warrant had
been obtained from United States Com
missioner George II. Macdonald
A code of signals. a telephone mes
sage requesting delivery of the
whisky and marked money were fea-
lures in the case. Another surprise
was the plea of Henry to the police
that he was attempting to pay his
way through college by selling liquor.
it was declared at the second precinct
last night.
Prohibition Agent HertZig started
the ball rolling by calling up Henry
and mentioning IN. j." as the code
letters guaranteeing the safety of
the sale. He asked for delivery of
Evening star., 1922-12-17

two quarts of whisky and two pints
of gin to house selected for the pur-
pose He and Private Barr went to
the house. they declare. paid for the
liquor with marked bills. and made
the arrest. Henry is alleged to have
come there via a taxicab. Davis and
Sergt McQuade were covering the
house from which Henry had come.
Baur rushed to Commissioner Mac
donald and obtained search war
rant on the basis of his arrest
Search of the house revealed a
laboratory, ready for the mixing of
chemicals. according to the police.
and the alcohol was said to have been
found between the ceiling and the
roof.
When Henry was brought to the
station, he told police that he was
forced to obtain money to pay his
way through college and that he had
taken the system outlined as the
means to do it. He was charged on
the three counts mentioned.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

Ry the .tssOcia ted Press.
NEW YORK, December l6.-Mrs.
William G. Story, former president
general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. who was in
dicted in 1918 on charges of larceny
of war relief funds. today cast her
hat into the ring as ihird-term
candidate. declaring she did so large
ly Ito bring into the open the
charges against her.
Mrs. Story. who twice has held the
d. y. r. presidency general. never
was brought to trial. the indictment
finally being dismissed. She hopes
during the campaign to put herself
on public trial. on the larceny
charge. which grew out of a contract
with an advertising man.
Her campaign was launched formal
" this afternoon at a meeting here
of the Roosevelt Chapter of tn" -,
A. r.. her home organization. which
unanimously indorsed her candidary
Mrs. Story's chief opponents are eN-
pected to be Mrs. Wallace q. Hangar
of Washington. Mrs George Thatcher
Guernsey of LeavenWorth. Kan. and
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook of Pitts
burgh. The present president general.
Mrs George Minor of New Haven.
Conn. has announced that she will not
run again.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
RATE HEARING RECESSES.

Western sthtes seeking d reduction
on freight rates on grain. grain prod
uctS ard t.t. concluded the preSenta-
ton of tho.r direct evidence yester-
day before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. and hearings in the case
were adjourned until February 13.
when they will he resumed at Kansas
City. The railroads then will take
uD the defense of existing rate sched-
ules.
Clyde Nj. Reed. cha airman of the
Kansas public utilities commission.
was the last witness called by the
western states. and was cross-exam-
ined Yesterday by w. +. Hutchinson.
General counsel of the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
Mine Explosion
Felt for Miles;
One Man 7 raped

CLINTON, Ind, Dec. 16.-One man. a
shot -frer was entombed today. when
Deering Mine No. tSyndicate Mine)
was wrecked by dust explosion. Fran
tic efforts were made to enter the
mine, but late tonight workers had been
unable to release the two cages lodged
in the main shaft. Mine officials ex-
pressed little hope that the man. Will
liam Davis. thirty five, of Shepherds
Vile, would be found alive.
Flames shot fifty feet into the air and
were visible in Clinton, Ind. three miles
north. The concussion rocked the sur
rounding country and buildings. The
mine, an old working. employed 100
miners. At the time of the explosion
Davis was the only man in the mine.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
O. KS PRESENT TAX LAW.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. December i6.-The
present federal tax law IS distinctly
more favorable TO business than an,
sinc" the war. Arthur A. Ballantine OF
New York asserted here today, III an
address before the convention of the
Missouri Bar Association. Mir. Ballan-
tine is considered an expert on taxation.
incentive for further business le-
vivai is furnished by limitation of the
tax Oh corporation ct income to III:
Ter cent he stated.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO
SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL
Six-Year-old Elman Gritz Hit by
Machine on 7th Street
Northwest.

Sixyear-old Elman Gritz. 1895 7th
street northwest, died at Emergency
Hospital last night from injuries re-
ceived when he was run down by an
automobile on 7th street between N
and o streets at noon yesterday.
Police of the second precinct say
the machine which struck the boy
was owned and operated by DR.. Will
liam A. Tolson. 9O4 Sd street north
west. At first it was thought the
lads injuries were not serious, but
his condition became critical later in
the day.
Coroner hewitt announced he would
hold an inquest at the morgue at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Evening star., 1922-12-17
514 LOSE POSITIONS.

The federal government made d net
reduction of 514 in the number OF
employees in Washington during No
vemher, according to the monthly re-
port of the Civil Service Commission
made public yesterday. This left
ts.o5o civilian employees in the execu-
tive civil service in Washington on
November 80.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
KILLED IN CAR CRASH.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 16.-Jesse
NJ. Overton. president Of various coal
companies and formerly prominently
identified with Jersey cattle industry
in this section, was killed here today
when the automobile in which he was
riding collided with street car. He was
fifty nine years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24

trant and Purdue will certify all laying
records from the farm. The contest re-
ally originated by the poultry club,
formed of fanciers around Brazil New
buildings, equipped with lighting ap-
paratus and every sanitary convent
ence have been erected, and the plant
is conveniently located with reference
to steam and traction line facilities,
and is, moreover, in the heart of one
of the most rapidly growing poultry
districts in the country.
Recommendations of Purdue uni
versity shall govern the management
and feeding of the birds. All contest
eggs shall be sold on the market and
the proceeds turned over to the treas
urer of the organization for defraying
the expense of the contest.
In case of the death of a layer the
owner shall be notified Immediately
and if the alternate has not been used
it shall be supplied Immediately. Def.
mite directions have been made for
the care of sick and broody hens and
the keeping of records for them. The
total number of eggs obtained from
the pen shall be divided by five for
obtaining the average for the entire
period. All records will be published
monthly in the newspapers, poultry
magazines and farm publications.
Members of the department of rural
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24

OurArnd; quartet, Miss Elsie Mason
Miss Ruth Doniker. Miss Frances
HacEeman, Miss Mary Mason; piano
duet. Mrs Irwin Harmer, Mrs. Arlon
Doll
Cast of Comedy
Comedy, Mrs. Willis's Will; Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. Williss executrix;
Lady So indie, absurdly naughty, Mrs.
Ross Parker: Mrs. Dwindle, a poetess
and lady of fashion, Mrs. Wallace
Warren;} Jenny, a farm servant. Mrs.
Harry Doty; Rachael, Mrs. Robinson's
servant, Mrs. VIII Hicks.
The antique room will be open Fri
day afternoon and evening. In the tea
room will be served many kinds OF
sandwiches, salads and hot drinks.
The comedy, The Time of His Life"
will be given Saturday evening with
the following cast of characters: Mrs.
Bob Grey, Mrs. Albert Ferris: Tom
Carter. her brother, Howard Warren |;
Dorothy Landon, Toms sweetheart,
Lorene Warren; Mr. Wycombe, prince
of pessimistB, Albert Ferris; Mrs. wy
combe. a parsonage, Mrs. William
Vessel; James Landon, Dorothy s
father, Earl C1ingman; Mr.. Bob Grey,
Hermon Fox Uncle Tom. a colored
butler, DalbeFt Pitman; Officer Ho-
gan, OF the END ST. police station
Howard Bryant. Music by the or.
chestra, Lloyd Outland, soloist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
s of these homes are furnished

through the courtesy of Drutt Bros Dunng Romey Weiss
Store dollhouse Furniture Store The Hooser Store
Walter Fughum and the Starr Piano Co., and these furnish
ings will these homes during opening which
tinues all week, including next Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
A sHRINkAGE

Stephen Leacock, on his recent lee
ture tour abroad. appeared at popu-
lar seaside resort on the southern
coast of England. The hall was large,
but. the audience was conspicuourly
small.
Mr.. Leacock began his address:
1T has been 43 years since my
last appearance in B; neither the
sea nor the sky seems quite as blue
as / remember, but am sure, judging
by the size of the audience tonight
that the population of the city has
shrunk at least one-third
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24

the Ohio university. 1t will be OBJ
served that neither Toledo or Cincin-
natl are speculative" markets, and
the report is based strictly on cash
wheat quotations. The report follows !:
I'm the long run, it makes little. diff
ference when you sell your wheat To
store it against a rise in the market
is by no means as advantageous as
is generally thought.
Members of the department Of rura.
economics at the Ohio State university
come to this opinion after a close
study of wheat price levels on the To
ledo and Cincinnati markets. ]. l. Fal-
coner, head of the department, reports
the findings.
DAILY wheat prices on the Toledo
market for 10 years shows an average
huctuation of only 90 cents busheI
between the low price, touched during
the first half of August, and the high
price. reached during the first half OF
January.
"On the Cincinnati market for the
same period of years, the correspond
ing range was only 10.1 cents.
"On both markets, and on all other
where we have studied prices, the last
half of July and the first half of Aug
ust will bring wheat's lowest price
while January or June are usually the
months Of the highest quotations.
with variation of only 10 cent5
in the average year. it is a question
whether holding wheat will pay prof
over storage costs, the shrinkage, ant
the hauling over bad winter roads"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24

economics in Ohio have made a study
of prices paid for wheat at Toledo and
Cincinnati, daily, over period of 10
years. This was done to discover, if
possible, the most advantageous time
for the Ohio farmer to sell his wheat,
and if best to sell at harvest or to
store and carry for a better price.
Here is the report just received from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Milton Christian Church
Far And BGz00r To Open
In Grange HaH Friday

MILTON, Ind, Oct 24-The Chris
tian church fair and bazaar will be
held in the Grange hall next Friday
and Saturday. In order that more
time may be given for selling the
things in the different booths, there
will be no program and no admission.
Friday afternoon and Friday evening
there viii be Living Pictures, in Song
and Story" Saturday morning the
market will be open at o'clock. Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock the fol
lowing program will be given: Piano
solo. Mrs. Arlon Doll; vocal solo, Mrs.
Homer DuGranrut; violin solo, Lloyd
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-29
THANKSGIVING IS
OBSERVED In NOVEL
PROGRAM AT WISE Hi
Cares of Study Forgotten as
Students Respond to Mus
ic and Song-"Kindly Re-
proachful" Talk Made by
Teacher Also Scores

The Nightingale Literary Society
OF the Wise High School met Friday
afternoon for the purpose of render
ing Thanksgiving program.
The program was opened BY n
chorus Thanksgiving Day" Every
one showed the real Thanksgiving
Spirit i'll the singing of this song.
It is said that music and song are the
tidal waves that wash away the dust
of everyday life, and we are led to
believe this by the spirit with which
everyone responded to the words and
the music.
After this song, the secretary call
ed the roll and each member answer
ed present" by Thanksgiving
verse from the Bible. This proceed
ing interested us for it showed that
back before the landing of the Phi,
grim Fathers, there was in the hearts
of the people. Thanksgiving unto
their Creator.
The society was given next sto.
~ entitled, THE Night Before
Thanksgiving, by Emma Bruce.
Then Bcrnice Farmer gave dia.
lect reading entitled, signs of the
Times The first number gave to
us in true and life-like form the
real Thanksgiving Spirit, while the
second number was II bit Of humor-