davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Does Fine Flour
Cause Appendicitis?
People Ate More Coarse Flour Years Ago.
Less Appendicitis Then

II 10 ne most eomDists FyEtsr1
sfrsnnef ever offFFee 90 TIE p1blic.
arf5uE oa 10Th Viper ano losff
boWeI ard removing fell nssitrr
ronfns ard which nothing eiss can
dlsio5gs u brings oat ~ sasss.
thus irunedi afFiT relieving grsHF1re
81 the bssrt u Re Astounding 10
Frsaf smognt n pnisotgea fr1tter
Adlerfks draws fForz ths alimen-
fary eanaI-fnsttsr you never
thogEht aef in Togr syHtsrl- ~
tt rlFhf after a natural moVsulfnt
aae notice how much more foul
natter q brings eHi Ekies vss
rueh A. occAs3onhl ctinEtl patton.
sour stomach. rae on tbs stpnnAcn
ara sick hsadEcfe, ons spoo1f1l
Adisrika ALWAYS briLEs relief n
lgnEsr treatment h9 s.,,.., = 80 ssf-
pafioh ard long stand * stofnach
trouble. preferably Under diFectiOa
Of your physician
Reports From Pbysieian.
I congratulate you On the good
effect / had from AcIerlkA since
prsscribed ~" tsiEnseJ Or. l.
4 have found nothing q ny 60
Year, practice % excel AdlerIka-~
fsIFnsdJ DR. James Weaver.
4 uEs AdiFrlka IN al bowel eases.
Some require only one dose
fEiEned) Dr.. y. - Prettynan.
than FOR 20 years Haven't iAn-
Ft4age 70 express the AWFUL M
PIRrTIEs eliminated from my Eys-
tern fgiEnecl J. r Pickett
AdIeTlka 10 a constant surprise
20 people who have used only ordin-
ary bowel and stomach medicines,
On account 81 itE rapid pleasant
and COMPLETE seton. 10 IL sold
by leading druERfHfn eTsrywhsre.
goid ia Seattle 81 Earteil Drug
Co swift Drug Co. corner Fourth
ave ard linton 81, and other lead
Ing drugEittn.-Advert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Here and There

Thomas A shaw. hzt survivor o.
the Charge ~ ihs LEht Brigade
ia 1854 dies az London. ont
Patients ir city hospital leave
beds 10 vstch hlare IN hotel on Yea.
irr way. sunday
Mrs. Dawn Marsarrt Williams. -.
third woman slayer 90 ~ convicted
In Nevada. siarts senlng . 20 10
year sentence.
Harry q. Hartman. % Seattle
schools. speaks on -s.Sht saving
before Lions club Monday noon.
Capt Aevia iamhsrton. %. gold
seeker IN "a. dies at Oakland. Cal.
home.
Tanls r. Kershaw. 20. empioye
o. United states marshars Office
here. dies ~ Minor hospital sunday.
Drug store IN Eugene. Ore uni.
veniiy district rubbed o. 1900.
David Kettle - Noodru,tsr dies
hen sunday and leaves SIS 10 Ry'
Their Home and $4,000 10 sister.
DR. Wslaman. head q Zionist
church. sails from Plymouth. Eng
for New York
Man IN Denver all claims be h
Count CrcEur Dominicus kosciuEko.
great rrnndron % Polish llhentor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The star intitss ns rradsrs 10 ace thia
rpaftmsnt an aid IN findink wisstns
riatiYs. 81 frirnde The dspartsnsnt q
help In rruoitsnE thpsr ~hs have bee
srparatTf These ahe~s rslatites -
frirnds arr rsttsiaE air tnSitsd 10 sr0er
fhs di.appoaranes dtrertiy 90 The star
Hsaarr. whs fuay know The whrfeabouts
~ persons ut~utisnsd In this eoiunta ~
raisslnk are requested aisa o. report is
The star. Othrr nrsspaycfs ara infifrd
- rrprOdae. sseh nsms ss util Interest
their readrrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26

Jack Barbour. the contestant from
the Moose lodge. f. leading b. q
fair margin. while Fioy Murphy Of
the broadway high school IL SIN
running close second David II
prin and Adele Walker are punched
In the fourth money 20 Oar. with
james II. Harvey nfih.
The order Of the other contestants
are as foiloWG Mabel Grace R0lar-
son. Herman " Horn. Gertrude
Nord. Margaret Harmon. Arthur L.
Mar. Abble Helen Howard. Phyllis
Mortimer. PegEy Krsmer. Edward
v. ovsrsby. Nathan stewart Roscoe
w Bell Mrs. Carl Hoblitsen. Forest
A. Bates John y Richard and
Agnes clark PunnEion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26

Interest is keyed up 20 the high
est pitch IN the 1900 singers pop.
ulariiy contest al the Blue Mouse
thsater. where votes are now being
counted daily bY a committee com.
posed % representatives from the
mayors office. King county auditors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26

The log book Of the Endeayor.
with Captain Cooks diary Of his
first vdSaKs Of exploration b. the
South seas. in 1854. n soon 70 b. sold
In London,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26

fres and the Blue Mouse theatsr.
Followers Of Mabel Grace Robertson
.a.Yu0udb wtre holding back on
their ballots. for Saturday a flock
u votes came IN FOR hsr with tho
result that she jumped up into sixth
ulano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26

JAMES BuRTON WOOD. This
man. who IL about IS years Old. wa
last sewn az Glrnrock. Wyo,. in th'
,p4ng Of 1915 He was Interested
mining in wyoming az that time an
IL thought 20 have come TO Washing
ton. Anyone knowing Of his where
abouts Is asked to communicate with
Mary Wood. general nSliyery,
Yakima. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
wnIIAM PHmLIPs. Mls, o.

WILLIAM PHILLIPS. Miss d.
r. Of Seattle has notified Tho Star
that she would like 10 get In touch
with william Phillips who was ins,
seen aboard tho q. =. s. Aaron
Ward In Seattle harbor in 1871. She
Eiyxs no address or name and u Il
assumed that he viii recognize the
inttiaia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
ALnERr yININe oR GEoRGE

ALBERT yINING OR GEORGE
yINING; The wife Of Albert and
tho mother % George NininE il seek
ing them in the Northwest. sht
claims 10 hay. been falsely charge
with insanity and copfined In m
state hospital at Faragua FAN
Mont. where she last raw her hus
band and son II years ago. Alber'
Winnings parents lived AZ woodblnf
Iowa. Mrs. Winnings address IA $685.
First ave. y. p.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
;iTY PETRlFiED WITH HORROR;
CHARLES HAUsER Is KILLED

For the fourth consecutive Wednes-
day shocking death has occurred,
and the pail Of death has fallen once
more upon one of our families, chill
ing us with its awful suddenness and
bringing desolation to a wife and five
small children.
Wednesday morning at about 10:30
as Charles Hauser was working on
the second floor of the Delta Flour
Mills, his clothing came in contact
with swiftly revolving belt shaft and
he was instantly carried into the
wheel. Workers on the first floor
heard his screams and the giant ma
chinery was silenced at once, but not
before the victim was still in death.
Charles Leslie Hauser was born in
Union, Iowa, February 20, 1888. He
came to Delta in February, 1891, at
the age of eight years, and with the
exception of about eight years when
he railroaded in Utah, has made his
home here to this time.
About ten years ago he was married
to Miss Lizzie Loveridge of Provo,
~ s1As anu oihSG tldL tlluC IlduSGI
has been engaged at railroad work
near Delta. Only a short time ago
he gave up the work and accepted a
place at the flour mills, where he and
his family felt danger of accident
would be lessened. He was 80 years,
10 months and 13 days of age when
death cut short his life.
He is survived by his wife and five
small children: his mother. Mrs Anna
Hauser of Delta: one sister, Mrs.
Hazel Daniels of San Pedro, Califor-
MIA, and three brothers, Harry Hauser
of Durango, and Eldon and Russell
Hauser of Montrose.
Funeral services will be held from
the Christian church Sunday at 2
p. m, conducted by Rev B. F. Stall
ings.
To those who mourn there is little
OF earthly comfort to offer, but He has
said: Let not your heart be trou-
bled; you believe in God, believe also
in Ne" And here will be your com
fort
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
AGAINST REMAINING
OF LAKES BY JUNcTIONITES

According to reports published in
the Grand Junction papers, the lakes
on Grand Mesa are all soon to be
renamed so as to best suit that city
? The matter has been up before vari
Gus clubs of this city and the Cham
Der of Commerce has taken an active
hand in the matter and will fight to
the last any such move.
Milton R. Welch, Herbert Chase and
President Robinson of the Chamber of
Commerce have taken an active hand
in the matter.
The Forest Service officials at Den
yer recently gave out the information
that they were soon to issue folder
which would contain all the mesa
lakes under their new names.
Plans are now well under way to
have a joint meeting of the clubs of
this city and the Chamber of Com
merce and to invite the forestry Of
ficials at Denver to be present. At
the proposed meeting the matter will
be fully discussed and it is believed
the lakes will continue to retain their
present names, many of which repre-
sent pioneers of Colorado and the
Western Slope.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
GUS JACOBS DIES At HOME
IN ILLINOIS OF PNEUMONIA

w. L. Jacobs, who was called to the
family home at Belleville. Illinois, last
week by the grave Hines of his broth
er, Gus, returned home Friday.
Mr.. Jacobs sent a message on his
arrival at Belleville. stating that his
brother died December %, six hours
after the formers arrival. Death was
due to pneumonia.
Gus Jacobs was for many years a
resident of this city, his father, Fred
Jacobs, being in the bakery business.
He was born at Leadville, March 1,
1896. and was 26 years, 9 months and
81 days of age. He was married only
last August. He was honest and up
right and a friend to all, and his loss
is greatly regretted by all his Delta
friends.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
BANKS LARGE HoLsTEIN
DAIRY HERD ARRIVES

We reported in the Independent two
weeks ago that King Banks of Wynne.
Arkansas, would soon arrive at his
new ranch on California Mesa with a
large herd Of Holsteins.
Wednesday. morning two cars, which
contained 4S head of registered Hol-
stems. arrived at Delta in charge of
Mr.. Banks and Albert Seeley. The
herd was taken to Sampson ranch on
California Mesa, now owned by the
newcomer.
Mr.. Banks informs the Independent
that he will deal in nothing but reg
istered stuff and will have for sale
from time to time bulls and calves of
this high type of stock.
Mrs. Banks and three children will
arrive here in about three weeks to
take up their home here.
1t is with great pleasure the Inde-
pendent records this news item and
We feel this section needs many. many
more such men as Mr.. Banks.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
kENN HEIGHTS SCENE
OF NEW YEARS WEDDING

On New Years day at Kenn Heights
the beautiful country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Kennicott of Cory, occurred
the marriage of their daughter, Ger
aldine, to Mr.. Irwin West Promptly
at high noon the bridal couple entered
the parlor and Rev. Hunsicker per-
formed the marriage ceremony unit
ing the lives of these young people,
The beautiful ring service was en-
ployed.
The bride was very lovely in
gown of white silk crepe knit and
silver lace, the veil being worn cor
onet style and held in place by
band of silver leaves and white sweet
peas. She carried shower bouquet
of brides roses and white sweet peas.
After congratulations a delicious
wedding dinner was served in the
dining room. Bouquets of pink and
white sweet peas and ferns added
pleasing touch to the well laden
tables.
The young couple left at once for
short honeymoon trip to Salt Lake
City afterwhich they will make their
home at Somerset where the groom ia
employed with the Utah Fuel Com
pany. Mrs. West is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kennicott,
pioneer residents of Delta county. She
has a sweet charming manner which
has endeared her to many and her
ever ready willingness to help in all
community affairs will be noted in
her home community.
Mr.. West came to Colorado from
his home in West Virginia about two
years ago and has won many friends
with his cordial southern manner.
The bridal couple plan an extended
visit in West Virginia next summer.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
EASTERN CATTLE HERDS
TO SHOW IN COLORADO

THE East has heard about the Ma
tional Western Stock show alright
says Harry L. Youngerman. general
manager, who recently returned from
the International and Royal shows at
Chicago and Kansas City. What is
more." says Mr.. Youngerman. the
East is coming to visit US. and many
Of the breeders will bring their show
herds along, to again test their
strength against the productions. OF
the West. The Colorado entries at
both these big shows walked away
with thousands OF dollars OF premium
money. and added to this contingent
will be the herd Of scores OF other
breeders who did not go East but will
show at the National Western Stock
show, January 13 to 20. 1923"
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
DO NOT FAIL TO ORDER YOUR
COPY OF REVIEW EDITION

The annual Review Edition OF the
Independent will be ready for distribu-
tion to our subscribers during the
month. 1t will be n real review OF
business. farming and events which
have taken place during the past year.
Every section Of Delta county will
be represented In picture and words.
Special correspondents are covering
the many sections Of the county.
The Independent II going TO . great
deal Of expense and time in preparing
this edition. But that 10 part Of the
service which your homo paper rem
ders to its subscribers and good peo-
pie Of the county. II would have been
much easier upon the part Of the pub
fisher TO pass the annual -enltion this
year. but that IL not the way we do
things. We like to keep everlnstingly
at the work OF telling people here and
abroad what we have In Delta county.
The business comparisons. such as
the amount of business in 1922 com
pared TO 1921. will be given by such
authorities as Mr.. Cowan. general
manager OF the Western Union. This
comparison will he made. using the
Delta ONCE. Others have been asked
for comparisons. Things look very
optimistic for 1923: 1922 was a pretty
good old year after all. Watch the
Review Edition! =
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
REV. c. r. o'FARRELL
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

c. F. O'Farrell. for number of
years a prominent resident of both
Delta and Montrose. was fatally in
jured in an auto accident in Denver
New Years evening. dying from his
injuries at 1:45 o'clock the following
morning.
Father O'Farrell came to the Wes-
tern Slope in 1906 and built the pres
ent edifice for the Catholic in both
Montrose and Delta. He was pastor
here until 1919 when he was trans
ferred to Denver.
The story of the tragedy as we
have it is as follows: Father O'Farrell
was in his car hurrying to the church
to perform wedding ceremony and
at street crossing his car skidded.
overturning and he was pinned be-
meath the debris of the wrecked car.
meath the debris of the wrecked car.
He was 46 years of age.
Funeral services were held from
the Holy Family church, where he had
been pastor, yesterday morning.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
FARMERS ARE ANXIOUS TO
HELP ROAD IMPROVEMENTS

In order to show the good will Of
the farmers on Lower California Mesa,
last week County Commissioner ]. E.
Beckley told L. A. Hinton that he
would go fifty-fifty with the farmers
in that locality in gravelling the road
from the Uncompahgre bridge to the
Hinton grade.
Within "a hours there was bunch
of teams and men on the job. The
next day there were more teams and
men, and now there are about ten or
twelve teams. Many shovelers are
doing their best to complete the job
before storm sets in. They say they
have no shirkers on the Job, and being
unable to give money they are willing
to lend hand to get good roads and
assist the county commissioners.
The folks out there say that if those
who sport four or six cylinder car
and are paying no road tax really
want to help, all they have to do is to
report on the job with a team or
cash donation to some other teamster.
II not, just take spin over the road
at the expense of the fellows who are
doing the work There is nothing
small about the farmer but his income.
The mail and school bus drivers will
appreciate this good road. and great
deal of produce is hauled over 1t, and
the Tin Lizzy owned by these farmers
will run smoother when the cross road
has been gravelled to Ash Mesa, max
ing a nice little spin to Delta and re-
turn of eight or ten miles. So, here's
hoping the weather man will hold of
till the work is completed.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
.eoloN DISTRICT CONVENTION
AT oLATHE JANUARY 1918


The Fourth Congressional District
convention of the American Legion il
to be held at Olathe, January u and
13. This is to be a very important
meeting and all Legion men are re-
quested to attend.
Leo P. Kelly, state commander. and
Morton M. David. state adjutant, will
be there. There are 40 posts in the
district and it is expected a greater
part of them will be well represented.
A good time is assured to everyone
The grand correspondent of 40
Hommes and 8 Cheveux, also among
the ladies who will be present, is
Helen d. Mather. the only woman ad-
jutant in Colorado.
The Legion boys are looking for
ward to this event with a. keen in
terest.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
THREE EXPERTS PLANNING
oELTA's BEAUTIFUL PARK

Arthur H. Carhart, landscape archi-
tect and pioneer recreation engineer
for the Forest Service. has resigneu
his position, effective January 1, 1923.
He will enter the field OF private prac-
ticing landscape architect in partner
ship with Irwin J. McCrary, who has
for ten years been leading landscape
architect Of the Rocky Mountain
region.
Mr.. Carhart has recently been On
the Western Slope near Lake City and
Ouray. studying the recreation possi-
bilities Of this section. Mr. McCrary
is at present engaged in the design
of the new Delta park
Frank H. Culley recently resigned
his position as head OF the 400, CT
Landscape Architecture to become
member OF the firm, and me three
heads combined will assure Delta of
the best landscape service on her pub
lie development that can be obtained.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
FORMER DELTA LADY
OPERATED WITHOUT oPiATE

Mrs. Alice Woodgate of Eiko. Ne
vada, for many years resident OF
.h.s city, created great deaf OF
wonder and excitement in her home
city recently when she submitted to
an operation for appendicitis without
the use OF an anaesthetic.
Mrs. Woodgate is more than eighty
years OF age and when informed that
an opiate would not be advisable
owing to her advanced years, express
ed her willingness to have the oper-
alton performed without. She stood
the operation very well and her ply
sicians state she will make complete
recovery.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
ROTARY CLUB ELECTS
A. D. FAIRBANKS PRESIDENT

Herbert Chase opened the meeting
of the Delta Rotary Club Wednesday
noon, and announced that the board
of directors had elected A. d. Fair
banks president to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of Mortimer
Stone. Mr.. Fairbanks at once took
the chair and announced his willing
ness to do whatever was for the best
interests of the club. and added that
he would do his utmost to fill the
place with credit.
A fake" telegram was delivered to
Mr.. Fairbanks, purporting to be from
William E. Sweet, extending congratu-
lations on his recent election. and ex-
pressing his sincere thanks (?) for
his (Mr. Fairbanks) hearty support
during the recent election.
Mr.. Fairbanks was considerably
by surprise, but recovered himself,
fully appreciating the joke, and he
had a polite and witty comeback"
N. w. Draper and C. E. Blaine had
charge of the program and introduced
Miss Cecil Pearl Buckingham, who
gave several vocal solos in her own
delightful manner. She sang "If
Knew You As You Knew Me-" and
also an Italian song in Italian, repeat
ing it by request, and for second
encore sang Garry Me Back to Old
virginny." Mrs. w. G. Hillman ac-
Parson Sherman gave q very inter-
esting talk on ''New Year Resolu-
tions," explaining the value Of the
American nag, In connection there
with. and making an apt comparison
Of the Stars and stripes with the So
called Red" nag.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
METHODIST CHOIR GIVES
chRisrMAs cANrATA HERE

The choir and Sunday School or
chestra OF the Montrose Methodist
church came down Sunday evening
and presented at the Methodist
church the Cantata 1.-THE King Com
eth" Several numbers by the orches-
tra preceded the rendering Of the can
tata and were very much enjoyed,
The story OF the Promise. the Incar-
nation and the Birth Of Christ were
pisaaingly told in musical interpreta'
tions.
The Delta people expressed their
Appreciation Of the action Of this BODY
In coming p far 20 sivs the program.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
says u Paid.

Says u Paid.
A. l.. Gerst. who operates the "Old
Smoke House" cigar and newi stand,
reports an unusually good business
during the Christmas season, which
he and his wife attribute largely to an
advertisement which they carried in
the Independent during that period.
They base their assumption on the
fact that their inquiries and subse-
Quent sales came to great extent
from parties who mentioned the ad-
vertisement. Yes. It pays to adver-
tise.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
NO DETAILS REGARDING
DEATH OF MRS. HATTIE HANN

Mrs. Hattie Ham, daughter of Mrs.
Alice Border of North Delta, was
struck by a switch engine in the
yards at Mattoon, Illinois. as stated
in last weeks Independent She was
the wife of J. E. Ham, telegraph
operator of Mattoon. She was about
As years of age. She has visited her
relatives here each summer for sew
eral years since leaving here to live
in Illinois.
She is survived by her husband and
two children: her brother. one sister.
Mrs. Eldon Hauser of Montrose. and
four brothers. L. E. Border, H. C.
Border, C. C. Border and G. NJ. Bor-
der, all living in or near this city.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
FAMILY MOVES TO
EAST SLOPE FOR SHORT TIME

A. ]. Hotchkiss, who was elected
representative from Delta county at
the last general election, left with hrs
family for Denver Saturday and they
will make their home in the capital
city during the present session Of the
legislature, which opened Wednesday.
Mrs Hotchkiss and the children e1-
pect to visit the lady's parents at
Loveland before getting an apartment
in Denver.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
GARNET CHAPTER NO. 50,
o. e. g.. HAS INSTALLATION

Owing to the fact that many OF the
Masons and their wives wished to
attend the dedication ceremonies of
the new Masonic temple ut Grand
junction on New Years day, special
meeting for installation OF officers of
Garnet Chapter No. 80, o. +. g.. was
held Friday evening. at which the
following officers were duly installed:
Mrs. Jennie A. Welch, w. M.
J. z. Moore, w. p.
Myrtle Seicrest, A. NJ.
Ethel Hotchkiss. Conductress.
M. Ferne Remington, A. C.
Myrtle B. Tyler. Secretary.
Olive M. Stearns. Treasurer.
Nora Kendall. Ada.
Ollie Davis, Ruth.
Winifred Foley. Esther.
Joan r. Armand. Martha.
Kate Piner, Electa.
Carrie Smith. Marshal.
Aura Hollems. Chaplain.
Alma r. Obert. Organist.
Fay Ehrgott, Warder.
Lawrence d. King Sentinel.
Mrs Lena Z. Engelhardt was in
stalling officer and Mrs. Carrie Smith
marshal.
The next meeting will be held Mon
day, January Is. and there will be con-
ferring OF degrees and social hour
following the chapter session.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-05
HOWARD RUSSELL AND CO.
At AUDITORIUM NEXT WEEK

The third number Of the High
School kyceum course will be pre-
sented at the High School auditorium
next Friday evening. January II.
At this time Howard Russell, as
sisted by Miss Buckley. pianist, and
Miss Reid, violinist, will present &
varied program of songs and instru-
mental numbers. part OF this enter
tainment being given in costume.
This is one of the very best features
OF the lyceum course.