davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-10-23

Hiram Grubler, mlser Of Klingcrstown,
Pa, has become insane over the lose, by theft
Of s9,50O
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1884-10-23

All the syndicate mines at Nelsonvllic, Ohio,
except Nos. 3 and 7, are reported on fire,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-29
CCPID'S ODD CAPERs.

Springfield, O., was thrown into
a futter by the appearance Of beautiful young
woman, elegantly dressed, walking arm in arm
with negro through the streets. She proved
to be Maggie Burton, of Mschanicsburg, and
soon become Mrs. Jefferson Strothers. the negro
becoming her loved and loving husband,
Miss Constance Bell, handsome
l2year-old girl of Boykin, S. C. came home
from boarding school and found DR.. Benson,
an S0-year-old stranger, sick in Ler fathers
house. She nursed the old gentleman, and at
the end of two weeks. soon as he was able
to walk they were married, the girls parents
giving full consent.
Mary Sullivan, aged %, a New
York domestic, is suing William Hayes, aged
70, for breach of promise. She claims that
Hayes made love to her and that about July l,
1883; made an agreement with her that if she
would marry him within reasonable tihle he
would transfer to her all his real estate, his
bank accounts, and ali other property he own
ed i'll the world.
Walter Burden and Miss Fanny
Swalienberg, young heress, eloped from
Long Island City, and being married in New
York, sent a messenger to notify the young
ladys widowed mother. The couple were
much surprised soon af(erward to receive long
and warmly congratulatory telegram from Ers.
Swsllenberg. and the adiitionsl information
that all the members Of both families approved
the match.
- Mrs. Mary Duffy, of Philadel-
phia. drew pension as soldiers widow until
she remarked TO William Chambers,
when by law the pension was discontinued.
She has now learned that William has another
wife living and that her marriage to him. being
illegal, is void. Hence she claims TO he still a
soldiers widow, entitled to the pension for all
the years that che supposed she was Mrs,
| Chambers instead of Widow Duffy.
- Ella Wheeler's marriage had it's
romance behind it. When the Army of the
| Cumberland held its reunion in Milwaukee Mr..
! Robert NJ. Wilcox, young manufacturer from
| Connecticut was present. He had read Mis-
! Wheeler's poetry and wished to see her. 1t hap
| psned that she contributed poem to the occas-
| ion and WAS pointed out to Mr. Wilcox, On
his return home he wrote to her, and, thoug
she had meyer met him, she liked his letter and
| replied, A pleasant correspondence followed,
and soon a meeting WAS brought about 1t
! proved caso Of mutual love at first sight.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-29
GROWTH OF THE MoRAv1AN CHURCH

Special Correspondence Of the Sentinel.
LIr1z, Pa, May 23.-On Thursday
at the Moravian Synod, which is in
session here, the committee recon-
mended that the Synod meet only
twice in ten years, as the body is
growing large and the expenses of the
meetings are becoming too great a
burden. It also showed that sixty-five
ministers are now in the service; that
FIVE churches and two chapels were
dedicated; that the increase of mem
bers was 645, and the total number of
COMMITMENTS is S,549; that the
church papers under the new manage
ment were successful; that a valuable
library of 1856 volumes was present
ed by WIG. Malin, of Philadelphia.
being the rarest collection of Moravian
literature in existence, excepting the
archives of Eerrnhut. The report OF
the Union Commission showed that
the efforts to unite the northern prov.
inces have SO far failed.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-29

srs, were North Carolina to elect Mr..
Wittkowsky to the Office for which
the Press nominates him. Personally
Mr.. Wittkowsky IS unknown to me,
but all accounts, given by the papers
referred to, and by his friends, show
him to be a very worthy gentleman,
who will faithfully and conscientious
lv carry out the most trivial duty his
position demands, and if the people OF
North Carolina will tender HIM this
Office, for which he Is so admirably lit
ted, they will, am sure, never repent
Of the confidence they have put IN a
man who will not betray it. 1t elect
ked, he will, no doubt, followihe same
strict principles that characterize his
private business, which must be enor-
nous in its extent, judging from his
advertisements in the SENTINEL, Our
correspondent is mistaken. !, Mr.. w.
is not an advertiser Of the SENTINEL.
and will conduct his Office with that un-
swerving fidelity to the Interests OF his
party and with that considerate regard
for the public good that have ever
been shown by all his coreligionlsts,
who have held important official trusts.
Though the gentleman, in this case,
is as worthy as any that could be
found, the principle of the movement
the Press makes; is to be encouraged
and supported rather more than any
single individual. The stand taken by
the Press is praiseworthy one, and if
it fails in its glorious attempt to demon
strate that the narrowminded super
stition and bigotry of the Medieval
| period are now dead, and that toler-
ance, freedom of thought and liberal
nlindedness prevail instead, it will on
! ly be because it is ahead of the time
and people, and that the actual con-
dition of popular feeling does not war
rant the progressive position it takes
If it should not succeed, it will be
conscious, at least, of the fact that 1t
has nobly acquitted itself of duty it
felt devolving upon itself to perform
in the interest of the liberal ideas and
opinions of the 18th century, the age
Of Civilization, Progress and lnyen
| ton. ORPHEUs.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-29
THE BEST MAN FOR THE POSITION.

Beaufort Correspondence Raleigh Chronicle.
It is hopeful sign to see such a
man as Prof. Julius l.. Tomlinson in
dorsed for Superintendent of Public
instruction. We may build Railroads,
and do all sorts of internal improve
ments, but North Carolina can have
no solid advancement outside the edu-
cation of her people. There ought to
be as much if not more interest mani
tested by the people as to who shall
superintend the public schools as who
shall be Governor. 1t is an important
position, and requires the very first
talent-talent that knows what ought
to be done, and then how to do it.
There is no man in the State, young
or old, SO we'll qualified for that posi-
ton az Prof. Tomlinson. I do not
mean to make invidious comparisons,
I only mean what l say, that Prof:
Tomlinsen has given more solid hard
work and study to fit and..qualify him.
self in the art of teaching, and the best
methods of instruction than any other
man in the State. His record ID with
out stain, and his morals are unques-
toned. If the Democratic party will
look to its laurels they will not fail to
name Julius L. Tomlinson for Super
intendent of Public Instruction.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-29
THE DOCTORS.
The North Carolina Medical Society's
Annual Session.
Special Correspondence of the SentineI

Special Correspondence Of the Sentinel
RALEIGH, May 24-The North
Carolina Medical Society has been in
session here this week. DIR. Eugene
Grissom on Thursday made the vel
coming address in behalf of the Raj
eigh Academy of music which was
gracefully done. The following mem
bers of the Society were present:
Drs. n. J. Pittman, r. B. Haywood, J. B.
Dunn, Z. B. Haywood, A. r. Pierce, Ii. w.
Faiscn, p. E. Hines, Geo. A. Foote Eugene
Grissom, J. w. Jones, W. r. Wood, Thos.
F. Wood, F. J. Haywood, G. G. Smith, H.
T. Bahnson, r. F. Lewis, James Mckee,
Emmett, ". /. Royster, Francis Duffy, l.. L.
Stanton, A. G. Carr, j. w. Wick, P. l.. Muir
ply, T. D. Haigh, l.. J. Picott, w. J. Cooke,
w. II. Whitehead, r. III. Speight, w. c.
McDufie, n. s. Henderson, q. w. Long, r.
H Lewis, J. D. Roberts, 4. NJ. Lee, Rich
ard j. Noble, W. II. Cobb, F.. III. Hornady,
AW. Knox, Hubert Haywood, D. NJ. Prince,
J. A. Sexton, J. c. Walton, Julian N: Ba-
ker, r. II. Adams, j. L. Nicholson, Thos.
Hill, s. P. Waldo, I. B. Robertson, j. An
derson, Thomas NJ. Jordan, r. L. Payne, Jr.,
T. F. Meisenheimer, w. c. Brownson, A. d.
Pair, II. B. Weaver, A. j. Battle, j. T.
Strickland, J. Il. Gunter, s. ii. Rogers, w.
L. Hudson, w. II. Bobbitt X. NJ. Ferguson,
]. II. Anderson, 7. J. Macon, F. ". Gar
rett, Leroy Chapel, w. c. Murphy.
DR.. w. c. McDuffie, of Fayetteville,
was elected President, and DIR, w. T.
Emmett, of Pender county, Secretary
for the ensuing year. A reception was
rendered the Society at the Insane
Asylum, and the doctors visited the
Deaf Dumb and Blind Institution, the
Schools and other places.
The Committee on Credentials re-
ported the following names as candi-
dates for membership and they were
| admitted :
| f. NJ. Garrett, All-Healing Springs Le-
roy Chapel, Forestvilie; w. G. Freeman,
Murfreesboro w. C. Freeman, Seven
Springs; w. J. Jones, Goldsboro; James
Greenville; Julian A. Smith, Wiminzto
John l.. Macumber, Wilmington; w. d.
Pender, Robersonville; John Long, Randle
man; Mark p. Perry, Macon; william,
Edwards Castalia 2. J. Richardson, Ea-
gle Rock; G. j. Robinson, Smithlieli; M.
D. Adams, Cool Spring; J. III. Cook, Dur.
ham; G. I. Skies Grissom; William B
Pritchard, Wilmington; John Manning
Pittsboro; F. T. Fuller, Raleigh; II. r
murray, w dllace, l. o. oiC'oNaiIii, rAyette-
vile; V. A. Whitley, Norwood; John b.
Beckwith, Smithheld; L. L. sasser, Smith
field.
The following candidates passed
successful examinations and received
| license:
Drs. r :. f s. Dixon, 3. w. Best, Julian
Smith, NJ C. Nhittield, Frank Brown, Loui.
Sasser, j. L. Macumber, Mark Perry, w. p
Pritchard, w. E. Richardson, III. p. Muir
ray, J. A. Burroughs, L. I. White, G. T
| Skies, G. j. Robinson. w. d. Praden, J. NJ
Manning, T. &. McSwaim, James Spieer
W. Edwards, I. B. Williams, V. A. Whit
ley, J. I. Battle, J. w. Long, NJ. Il. Adams
". G. Fresman.
The personnel of this body is par
ticularly fine, and / noticed quite {
number of young men among thu
number. CATO.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-29
A Strong Argument.

Aside from any sectional claim that
Maj. Stedman may have on the party
for the nomination, the fact that he is
one of the most determined and purest
Democrats in the State, q man Of very
fine mind, an able lawyer and pre-em-
inently qualified in every way for the
Office, is the strongest argument in fa-
yor of his nomination fs
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-29
= : = WINSTON, N THURSDAY, MAY

s3,35O, ,oeo. ! The prosperity which
has attended this growth was predict
ed by all men-all understood that
railroad facilities would bring this
great Development. But yet DR.. York
wa. willing to withhold this oppor-
.tunity for developernent from his fell
low citizens across the mountains.
Such is the record Of the man the rev.
enus ring has nominated for Cover
nor of North Carolina.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-29
No Doubt They -smiIed., :,

4 - n = FTOHt INC WILSON duCd7lce.
They say" that Tom Cooper and
Pat. Winston smiled when the resolu-
ton calling for the repeal of the In
ternal Revenue system was adopted in
the Republican Convention.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-29
True as Gospel, Brother

From TIC Snoto HUI IeEegraph.
The Winston Sentinel says that
Prof. J. L. Tomlinson would make a
first class Superintendent of Public
Instruction. So he would, if what they
say of him is true, and we do not
doubt it.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-29
Ask Us Something Easy.

Correspondent in Raleigh Chronicle.
The labor for party success is per-
formed by no one SO strenuously, as
siduously, intelligently or effectively
as the editor. He gives more of his
means--totalized usually in his space
than any other man. Yet, will his
services ever be recognized?
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-29
His Old Mother.

- - From the Pttsboro Home. 0eA
We take it for granted that Chat
ham will east her vote in the coming
State convention for her own son, C.
M. Stedman, for Lieutenant Cover
nor. HaTa fsB
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-29

What OF the unwritten Law Against Third Terms
.a.s f From the Weldon Nea0s.
g To turn man out of Office because
he las held it for one or two, terms is
worse than no reason. & so
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-29
SALEM FEMALE ACADEMY,
SALEM, N. G.

Both Annual Session Begins September 9th, 1888
ENOR new catalogue containing requirements
i admission, courses Of study in tho several de-
partinonts. terms and expenses, address the
Princi pal
August so, l8S3.-tE
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-29
Nc Need of Hedaeinu.

lsszsR = From the Raleigh Chronicle
The man who bets on Mr. Scales
and Stedman will probably get the
hat,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-29
s3,263, ,229 ss6,714,443

Total, S3,Zb5,ZZ9 %, Il, ,44o
The total valuation Of property in
these three counties in. which the rail-
road track is now laid, was, after a
hundred years without railroad faeili-
ties, 90, ,263, ,220. In five years after
they had a solid hope Of getting a
road, the value of the property more
than doubled! The railroad has add
ed to the property id these counties
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-05-29

1ssf .aaf mR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Seventh-street NJ. E. Church South.
| Rev. H. c. Christian, pastor. Preaching morn
ing and evening by the pastor. The meetings
! morning service. If you want a seat III the
| church come early. Every person III the city
| welcome.
Sixth-street NJ. T.. Church, between X
| and l.. Rev. f. 5. Dunn, pastor. Rev. G. Z.
| Rich will preach at 1915 \. Ii. and 80 P. NJ
| Sunday-schOol at 12l5 p. NJ
Calvary Baptist Church, 1 street, be-
| tween Twelfth and Thirteenth. Rev. J. z. A
| Henry, pastor. Preaching services at 1875 A
NJ. and 80 p NJ. Morning subject, The Palm
Tree " or, The Tree of Soul Prosperity" Even
| ing. The Trysting Tree :: or " The Cross OF
| Christ These sermons VIII conclude the series
on Truth from the Trees of the Bible. Com
muniOn service in the evening. a special young
peoples meeting from ESQ to $50 7. NJ. You are
cordially invited to attend these services Stran-
gers welcome.
Preaching at First Baptist Church at
1915 A. NJ. and 80 P. 81 tomorrow by the pas
tor, \. J. Frost Morning theme, The Wonder
full Love of God" Evening subject, . The Prod
igal Son and His Elder Brother All are cor
daily invited.
st. Paurs Church. Eighth Street, be-
tween | and j Rev Carroll NJ. Davis rector
Palm STANDARDIZATION, 10 A. NJ; litany and holy
communion II \. NJ; Sunday-school l2:i5 p. NJ
Holy week-Monday, Tuesday; Wednesday and
Thursday. services 10 4. NJ ami $50 P. NJ. Good
Friday-Three hour service, i NJ; evening ser
vice, $50 Saturday, A. NJ.
Congregational Church, sixth Street be-
tween | and J. Rev. c. A Savage, OF Berkeley,
will preach tomorrow at 1913 \. NJ. aud $50 P.
NJ. All are invited.
Reorganized Church of Latter Day
Saints Preaching at Graham Hall, on Sixth
street between and K ON sunday, April 9th,
at 10:45 A. NJ and at in the evening, by Elder J.
b. Price, of Oakland.
Christian Church, Eighth street, be-
tween and o. Preaching morning and even
ing by pastor, f. B. Ware sunday school at $40
a. N. All are cordially invited. Pews free.
Rev. Fl. j. Becker will preach at the
Church of the United Brethren in Christ, corner
Fourteenth and X streets tomorrow, at the
usual hours for service Morning subject. The
Freedom and Responsibility of Man" Evening,
THE Palace of Memory"
Kingsley VI. Il. Church, Eleventh street,
between II and l. Rev. c. Mckelvey, pastor
Services at 1913 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ. sabbath
school after morning service. Seats free All
are welcome.
Y. NJ. c. 4. Free Reading Room, 1909
Fourth street. Gospel service sunday at $50 P
NJ. Young mems prayer meeting Wednesday
morning at 80
Kingsley NJ. Il. Church, Eleventh street.
Mrs. Homer Clayton will speak At Kingsley
Chapel on Sunday morning. Subject, The I'M
mortal Soul All are invited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed the Needles
March 3lst:
For Sacrnmento-C. H. Gilman. IG boxes hats:
/. ElkuS d Co., case clothing; Baker 4 Hamil-
ton 10 cases hay forks. Is boxes and u bundles
| handles; Kirk, Gjeary Il Co. box bitters; Vein
stock Il Iubin. cases hosiery, cases dry goods;
Huntington Hopkins 4 Co, kegs and box
wedges.
For Marysville-L G. English & Co, II boxes
and Is bundles steel
The following freight passed New Orleans
March 30th
For Recommendations Lavenson. 10 cases shoes:
T. W. Schwamb case.cards; Ben Cohen, case
shading: Booth x Co.. - cases cut goods; Lind
ley & Co. | case millinery goods, case tobacco:
WeinStOck x Lubln, case shirts Huntington,
Hopkins Il CO., barrel iron pipe fittings, cases
staples, cases iron Yi$es, case siedges, l case
locks case copper bolts. cases hardware, l
iron valve, packages clippers. , cases chisels,
! case trowes. l case candlestickS, case tOngs,
, barrels curry combs ! case hinges A \. Van
VOORHEES, & Co. > cases hardware. boxes enam-
eled cloth. case leather; J. Hahn Il CO., Gases
and bags drugs; J, T. Davis l case bindings;
W. F. Peterson, cases toys.
For Winters. II. Harlan case and l bale
piece goods
The following freight passed Ogden April list:
For Observation-Disclosures Hopkins X Co.,
3 barrels iron pulleys, BOG carriage springs. s
boxes lanterns ) barrels glassware, 10 bundles
shovel handles; BilingSley * Co., barrels
tWine W. ID. COmstOck, box dry goods; l.. k.
Hammer pianos Professor Z. +. Smith, bar
rel personal effects; j. T. Davis Il son, car load
carriages. DuSGltS. pHdclOlSr ETC. tolilldil.
Stanton Il Co., car load farm wagons and fix
lures: H. : Crocker & Co.. ! car load printing
paper Hawey Bros. Hardware Company, car
load agricultural implements: Adams, McNeill &
Co, ! car load syrup; A. A. Van VOORHEES, Il Co,
3 boxes saddlery hardware; /. 6. English 4 Co.,
Is bundles sheet iron; Truman, l. Il Co, l car
load hay rakeS; Sophia Tompkin, box house
hold goods: J. Hahn Il Co, box bitterS; L. l..
Lewis Il Co, boxes match safes.
For MarySvillc-T. G. kimgSland & Son. | box
firearms box OK shoes 6 wheelbOrrows case
zine. 4 bundles OK bows, box fly traps, ! box
stamped ware, 3 boxes coffee mills II boxes
horse nails, ] box screws, l bundle forks, l
bundle rakes. case pick handles, case ak
handles, boxes hardware, bundles Snaths, .
bundles grass hooks White, Cooley x Cuts, ;
kegs wedges b. +. Gilman K Co, box dry
goods.
For Colusa-J. W GOad. box goods.
For Stockholm. G English Il Co, 30 bundles
galvanized iron; Matteson u Williams, l barrel
iron castings: II. c. Shaw, l barrel and ! key
chain: Austin Bros. case machinery oilers; J.
R. Burns X Co, hogsheads crockery; H. T. Dor
rance, bale blankets, ] case saddleTy, ! barrel
black wax Southworth u e., l case l. boxes
and - caddies tobacco
For Oroyillc-H c. Bell & Co., , boxes bacon,
, boxes hams.
For Wheatland-C. Mack. box castings, l
bundle cOucaveS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Admission Day Celebration.

+AN-AA@A''VA'A AD~Ny N'N'A ssN'NAA'
Admission Day. the 9th Of September,
will be celebrated in Sacramento this year
with unusual pomp, under the auspices of
the Order of the Native Sons Of the Golden
West Last year the Order numbered but
fifteen Pariors, and they successfully cele-
brated the day at Stockton. They now
number thirty Parlors, with double the
membership included among which is the
flower Of California youth. Representa-
tons from every Parlor in the State will be
present, and all the civic societies and mil
itary organizations in California will be in
yited TO be present and participate in the
festivities. Coming, As it does, during the
holding of the State Fair. it will no doubt
attract thousands Of people to the city, and
will be the largest and most imposing cele-
bration Of Admission Day that has ever
been held in California. Sacramento Par
Tor, No. 8, met last evening and elected
their Committee of Arrangements, as fol-
lows: H. c. Chapman, II. McCann. Jr., r.
r. Devlin, J. ?. Wiseman. General H. J.
Wiley, r P Lowell, R. H. Hawley, VIM.
Zoller, C. z. Parker, G. +. Gardner and
I'd. +. Kraus. Sunset ParlOr will elect
their committee this evening, and both
committees will meet at Changers Hall at
=. N. tomorrow and perfect thcir arrange
InentS for the celebration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
MetropoIitan Theater.

Tn Ballo Maschera' was presented by
the Italian opera troupe last evening, and
was well sung-better than anything the
company has yet given. The finale Of the
second act, for instance, so gratiiied the au-
ditors that they would not cease their APP
plause; the curtain was rung up and the
leading singers called forward 10 receive the
compliment Of special plaudits Signorita
Cepelli, the Contralt0. and Signor Baldanza,
the tenor, We're in especially good voice,
and were also more dramatic in action than
in anything in which they have appeared
here 1t was throughout good perform
ance and a musical success. This afternoon
and tonight the company gives its closing
entertainments. For the matinee an act of
II Trovatore' and an act of Ernani "
and vocal specialtieS by members of the
company. Miss Thorn will also appear in
concert solos. the whole making 4 varied
programme that Will present the entire
company al its best This evening the sea-
son closes with the opera of Lucreza Bor-
gia, in which all the members of the troupe
are east. 1t should command large and
appreciatiVe audience
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-04-05
School Exercises,

The exercises of the Twenty-seventh and
J street school yesterday were enjoyed by a
number of visitors The following was the
programme: THE Rose Tree song. by
the class; Golden Hair" defamation, by
Amy Lockwood THE Man Who Had
Not defamation, by John Blair; Loyal
Moore" dialogue by Walter Williams,
Josephine Franks and Annie Waddle I;
The Violet song, by Florence Barber
and Jennie Burke There is Way" dec
lamation, by Annie Hickey; The Battle
of Waterloo" defamation, by Elmer
Burke; Little Things" defamation, by
May Hickey; " Fairies, song, by
the school; The Faithful Dog, -
defamation by Charles Botsford !;
Charge of the Light Brigade by Flor
ence Barber, Rowena Chambers, Charles
Johnson and Elmer Burke; Soldiers
Daughter song, by Mollie Hallgan
" Planted defamation. by Jennie Burke !;
Very Little Ones are We by Mabel Golf
man and Annie Waddle Cricket song.
by the school River and Lake, dialogue,
by Jennie Burke and Ionic Howe; " The
Iangui,' defamation, by George Cham
bers Seven Times Seven. defamation.
by Florence Barber; Children's Wishes, -
dialogue, by Mollie Haliigan, Frank Bots
ford, Lulu Chambers, Don Williams. Annie
Rickie and John Blair April Song by
five small boys