davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
lie WBDDlN6 III VIEh
AND GROVER AND FRANCES ARE
ONE.
One Of the Most Notable Events That
Ever Occurred at the White
House.
FINE TOILETS AND ELABORATE
DECORATIONS.
Only the Members Of the Cabinet,
Their Wives and Pew Rela-
tlVes Present.
r. SUNDERLAND THE OFFICIAL
ING CLERGYMAN.
Departure Of the President and His
Bride for Deer Park to Spend
the Honeymoon.
FINE TOILETS AND ELABORATE
DECORATIONS.
r. SUNDERLAND THE OFFICIAT
ING CLERGYMAN.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l


WASHINGTON, June 2-The we'd
ding is over and the President is now
a dual ruler. Secretary Endicott says
the weddiOg pass ID off most pleasant
~, and, az ne characterized it, II was
"a quiet home affair" Attorney
General Garland was not present. He
sent a polite note to the President
stating that it was not possible for him
10 appear in the conventional
evening dress, aud as he had no desire
to make himself conspicuous, he de-
cided to tend his congratulations in
advance. After the ceremony one
hour and a half was passed In the
supper-loom, the bride wearing a
travelling c-s!ume. At $40 the
entire party left the White
HOUSE by the rear entrance. The
President and party entered carriages
in waiting, followed by showers of rice
and the congratulations of all present.
1t was his desire to leave the city I'M
observed by newspaper correspond
ents, end
CLEVER PLAN
had been arranged beforeh and by Col.
Lamont, but the active news-gather-
era, familiar with Lamont tactics,
guarded each entrance to the White
House, aud the tscit understanding
among them was that every carriage
containing a White House hostler
should be followed by one or more OF
the correspondents. This pan
was carried out, and the Presl-
dent and party vera captured
few minutes after 8 O'Clock at the
Metropolitan Junction, on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, within the
city limits. Here a special train of
three cars was in waiting to convey
the party 10 Deer Park, a popular
summer resort in Maryland, where
theyIwill remain a week. The wedding
presents have not yet been opened.
The only present thus far exhibited
was the diamond necklace which the
President gave to his wife. 1t is not
probable that a list Of the presents
will be given cut.
QUEEN VICTORIA
sent the President a congratulatory
dispatch to-day. The diplomatic
corps are very much incensed at the
Presidents neglect to invite them to
the wedding or send them any official
notification of it. They held an al
legged indignation meeting to-day,
when the matter YVES dis
cussed at some length. 1t was
finally decided that upon the Presi-
dents return they would notify him,
through the dean of the corps, Mr.,
Preston, the Haytien Minister, t1f I
they fslt they hsd beeu snubbed aud
that an apology was due them as rep
resentaiives Of foreign powers all over
the world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03

The Irish c'tizens of Memphis have
done their whole duty in behalf of
the starving poor Of the western part
OF their native country. They have
raised nearly $500, and expect conf
IDENTIFY to make it $1,000. This, in
proportion to the number of persons
that could be appealed to, is an ex-
ceedingly creditable answer to the
appeal we made few days ago, sec
ending the efforts Of Mr.. Ford of the
irish World
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
,gineer.

Howe RULE for Ireland means event
ually federal system for the three
Kingdoms system like that OF the
Z United States-by which each king
dom would have and exercise the
right OF local legislation, and have
representatives according to popula-
ton, 10 an imperial parliament, to
legislate for purely imperial or federal
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
THE BRIDES ARRIVAL.
Her Appearance at the Depot
Driven Direct 10 the White House

Her Appearance ~ NHt DepOt-
Driven Direct 10 the White House.
WASHINGTON, June miss Folsom
arrived safety in Washington shortly
alter 5: 80 o'clock this morning, aud
was met by Col. Lamont. There very
few persons in the Baltimore and P0-
tomac depot when the train arrived,
although it was broad daylight The
train was composed of four cars and
President Roberts's private car, the
latter being occupied by Mics Folsom
and her party. While Col. Lamont
was hurrying down the platform Mr..
Benjamin Folsom stepped out on the
rear end OF the car. He was dressed
in a mixed suit Of brown, a white
derby, and carried a dark spring over
coat on his arm. Miss Folsom pres
emily alighied. She was dress d in
bla aud wore a wrap OF the same
color 10 protect her from the morning
air, stylish hat trimmed with white
aud black ribbons, and black kid
gloves. She is OF medium size, and
her manner was shy and restless. She
was escorted by Col. Lamont to TIE
carriage and driven direct to the White
House with Mrs. Folsom, who was
dressed in black and looked little
tired, and Mrs. Rogers of Syracuse,
There was little delay owing to the
number OF English-looking hat boxes,
shawl straps aud other bundles which
had TO be looked after. Conductor r.
Mitchell, who was in charge of the
traiu, said that the journey was quiet
aud dsvoid Of incident. There was a
slight, misty rain failing when the
traiu arrived. Later on the clouds
broke away, and there is every pros
pect now of fine weather.
CLOSED TO VISITORS.
TheWhite- House was entirely closed
to visitors to-day, and the usual after
noon RECEIPT on by the President was
omitted. Inside all was hustle and
confusion in preparation for the we'd
ding. Several express wagons I'M
loaded numerous packages of various
sizes at the main entrance. and were
a. once removed from sight. Some
were addressed to the President, some
to Miss Fol ON, some to Col. Lamont,
and oae to "Mls Grover Cleveland
Most OF these were undoubtedly we'd
cling presents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03

EVERY Democrat in Arkansas should
carefully avoid the Wheel described
in another column, and Wheel candi-
dates. The Democratic party will
thrive and do better without this
wheel wi hin a wheel. Pure Democ.
racy and undefled, will not coun-
tensnce the Wheel or any other out
side political organizat on. They ex-
list only for the destruction of the
party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
dyspepsia

ANOTHER woman has passed a sue
cessful examination and been given
license to command a steamboat.
Her name is Mary E. Cook. She is
captain of the yacht Elizabeth OF
Harlem, Of which her husband is en-
r.s,aar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
ESTABLISHED 1910!

To THE disgrace of the parties en-
gagged init, pools were yesterday sold
in st. Louis upon the result of the trial
of Maxwell the murderer of Preller.
The force of gambling can no far her
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
CLOSED TO VISITORS,
TIE WEDDING.
The Ceremony In the Blne ParioF-
Magnificent TOiFoeH ana hihDOFate
negnraaf0Hns

Earnfficer Z TOsFcta and Elaborate
Decoration
OthA- weddings there have been at
tne White House, eight in all, bat
never before to-day hiss the highest
dignitary in the land bowed his head
within its historic walls y receive tthe
blessing of the church on his uuion
in the holy bonds of matrimoDy.
From the very dawn of the wedd ng
day the city seemed alive to the ap.
preaching event. Little knots OF
idlers talked it over on the sidewalks
in front Of The hotels, sedate matrons
gossiped as they passed along the
streets and hevies of laughing girls
specialized arout the coming
momentous CEREMONY If there be
truth in the ancient adage, a happy
bride will reig in the VIII Hou e,
for, though The day opened with a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03

De-. YEo's paper, copied from The
.Nn,eteenlh Century into The Popular
Science Monthly, should find a wide
dissemination among all classes. 1t
is invaluable as a guide to prevent
dy.pepsia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
DIRECTORS.
OFFICERS.
ELECTION NOIICE

THE annual election Of Board OF Direc-
tors Of the Factors Fire Insurance
Company W serve for the ensuing year will
be held at the compauy's Othce, No. is Madl-
son street, Memphis, Tenn, on TUESDAY,
JUNE 8, 1885, between the hours Of u IN.
and pm. N. fONIAlNE, President.
JAMES Il. BEArLEY, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03

satin, h1unces across the front, with
Duchess lace trimming finished with
sea pea'ls, square neck and elbow
esves; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Endicott wore satin, with silver
and white sapphire, draped in black
chantilly lace red pompon in hair, and
diamond ornaments.
Miss Whitney wore a bodice of vio-
let, with white satin snd tulle skirt
trimmed with violets; diamond orna-
ments.
Mrs. Nilas's dress was light blue silk
with long train strewn with daisies o I
silver front, crystal and point lace and
pearl trimming, low neck and elbow
sleeves.
Mrs. Lamont woIe an ivory-tinted
satin dress, demi.trsin with Ianel of
crystal and pearl on the left side of
the skirt, square neck, cnsage edged
with crystal and JET, fringe elbow
sleeves, and beautiful corssge bou-
quet Of jacqueminot rosss.
Mrs. Rogers, cousin of the bride,
was dressed in a stume OF delicate
cameo pink, with brocaded front.
Mrs. Goldman, relative of the bride,
wore a white satin dress entIain, with
black lace draperies.
Mrs. Harmon wore a train dress of
light orange.
Miss Nelson wore a handsome cos
tune OF corn-colored satin, with over
DIRE of white ant que lace, cut POM
p dour, with low clrsaga and elbow
sleeves Her flowers were jscqueminot
roses.
Miss Huddlestpn was dressed in
PINK silk, with blue trimmings.
Mrs. Suudsrland's dress was gray
satin, trimmed with lace, long train,
square neck ard elbow sleeves.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03

- ened MR.. h. NJ. Thompson. 3l6 Madison
street, Mem his, Tenn wh feeling weak
and in need Of tonic, and wonderfully i'm
proved her.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03
THE CEREMONY

In distinct tone of voice and with
deliberate uaeiance, the Doctor
began the simple and beautiful we'd
ding service, as follows. For az
much 80 we are ass mbltd TO observe
tle holy rites Of marriage, it is neediul
that we shOn'd seek the blessing on
the great God, our Father, whose in.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03

proceeded to the dining-rt ON. There
w s no formal order observed in the
sup GROOM, but q collation. was
rycd and ire guests sat at the small
taxes or slow yp,omeufded the room
- ~ discussed the menu md chstted
over he event Of the evening". Tle
elegant y arranged sluvenirN oil tue
stand, boxes, contsiningsdsintN pieces
Of the bridal cave, AZ d each bearing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-03

y a Jaw, luy VIZ, 1aiaavi0 lugui7iHv.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04
Naoaulay's Estimate of His history.

One of Lord Macaulay's letters has Just
found its way to public institution. 1t
bears the date Oct. "a, 184S, and is inter-
esting as giving the writer's estimate, a
few weeks previous to publication, of his
History Of England from the Accession
of James H." ~ work. he says, with
scarcely an intermission, from In the
morning 10 In the afternoon, and shall
probably continue to do so during the
next ten days. Then my labors Will be-
come lighter, and in about three weeks
will completely cease. There will still be
a fortnight before publication. l have
armed myself with all the philosophy for
the event of failure; though Jeffrey,
Ellis, Marion, Longman, and Mrs. Long
man seem to think that there is no chance
for such catastrophe. might add that
Macleod has read the third chapter, and
though he makes some objections, pro
feSses to be on the whole better pleased
than with any other history that he has
read. The state of my own mind is this:
When compare my book with what
imagine history ought to be, feel de-
jected aud ashamed but when compare
1t with some histories which have higher
repute, / feel treasured. "-London Stand
ard
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04
The immunity Of Phy.lelans.

1t Is prevalent popular impression that
some special providence surrounds the
physician with protective agencies, and
that, although daily exposed to disease
In Its most malignant forms, he escapes
when others are attacked. DIR. Ogle, OF
England, finds that while the lawyers die
at the rate of 20, the clergyman at the
rate Of 10, the doctors mortality is 25 per
1000 In 100000 adults other than ply.
sicians 10 died of scarlet fever, IA of diph-
liberia, and 23S of typhoid fever; while
OF an equal number of physicians, SO sue
cumbed to scarlet fever, so to diphtheria
and sil to typhoid fever. Smallpox on
the other hand, claims more victims
among the laity than in the medical pro-
fession; due, doubtless, to the fact that
physicians have sufficient confidence in
the protective influence of vaccination to
keep themselves insusoeptible to the at.
tacks OF smallpox, Chicago Times
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04

4 aAnoE ASSORTMENT
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04

Cases. california Honey, 10. tins
cases King, Morse Cos. fresh canned
Fruits, Jelles and Vegetables.
Bales Wrapping Paper, extra quality
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04
Gases NeaC cheese.

Boxes and bdls. Salt Goldfish,
Bbls Tierees Columbia River Salmon
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04
TO LET OR LEASE.

with s'a1s on KING street, containing seven
yenienees Az aige yard in the rear and ali the c
'N'''"'''' AHeslan water Apply to "'' ''e con
ALEC Hall & Son ~ FERNANDEZ,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMEN

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE By
ADVERTISEMENT
WHEREAS, default has been made in the
and deivered 4 by Samson HdretS a1d
Martha Hildreth, his wife, mortgagOrs, to Geo
D. Dayton. nortgagee, dated the 18th day Of No:
a. D. and the
the state Of Minnesota, on the 18th day Of Novem-
ber. A; D: 1883: at $40 o'clock 7. N in book X
Ct ae g Se On due sd s. on xn Vt S there 9s
this notice, the amount Of Six Hundred and
Twenty three and s. 100 Dollars (Se23 100,
ted at law Or in equity to Recover ; the debt &C.
cured BY said mortgage or any part thereof:
And Whereas, said mortgage was duly assign
Ter, by assignment, dated the lith day OF De-
cen,ber A. d. 1883, and recorded in the once Of
said Register Of Deeds. on the nth day OF De-
cember. A. D. 1883, ut 9:45 O'Clock A. n. in book
"G'' Of mortgages on page $40;
And Whereas said mortgage was duly assign
ed by the said Clara E. Schuyler to II. c. Crsw
cen1ber: A. D. iss5, and recorded in int the ice Of
cember. A. b. 1885. at o'clock 4. ii. in book
Il" OF mOrtgageA Oh page SIS.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of j power of sale contained III said
mortgage, and Of the statute in such ease made
and provided. said mortgage will be foreclosetl
scribcd' 1T public auction BY the sheriff Of said
the Court House III the village Of WOrthtngtOn
In the county Of Mobiles and state Of Minnesota
Oh Saturday the 9Th day of February,
A. D. 1885, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, to salts.
fy the amount which shall then be due on said
mortgage, with the interest thereon, and costs
and expenses of sale, and Fifty Dollar.
attorneys fees. as stipulated In said mortgage IL
case Of foreclosure.
The premises described III said mortgage ant
so to be sold, are the lOt piece or parcel Of lane
situated In the county of Mobiles and state O
Minnesota, and known and described ~ follows
to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter % Of Section No
Thirty -four (34) In Township No. One HMndret
and Two (102) Of Range No. Forty-one (4i).
GEO. w. WILSON, Attorney Ut Assignee o.
Mortgage.
Dated December 9th, 1885.
First pub. Dec "A, 'S5 Last pub. Jan. 70, 1885,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
MORTGAgE FORECLOSURR

WHEREAS default has been made in the con-
w ditiOns Of mortgage. made by Jan Suchan
and Elzbeta Suchan. mOrtagors, to Arthur SinIT.-
son, mortgage, and which mortgage Is dated
October 23rd. 1884. and recorded October 9TH.
1ss4 in the Office Of the Register Of DEEDS Of No
ges on page 5o7. at o'clock p. M; and which
said mortgage was assigned by said Arthur
Simpson to Watson 8. Hinkley, by an assign
inent dated December 3rd. 1884, and recorded
January 17th 1886. IN said Register If Deeds Of
fee, in book III" Of mortgages on page 5ss, at
2:4b O'Clock 2. m.; and there is due and is
claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage
dred and Eighty-three Dollars; and no action
or proceeding having been commenced to recov-
er the debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof:
Now notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
the power Of sale in said mortgage contained,
and of the statute IN such case made. the prem
ises Described In said mortgage. to-wil: the
north half of the northwest quarter Of section
IN NoSies county cnS S.
will be sold by the Sheriff of said county. at the
front door OF the Court House, in WOFthingt0n
Village, in said county. OH
Saturday, the 2sd day Of January, 1850,
at ten o'clock a. n,., to pay the sum that is then
due and unpaid on said mortgage, and costs and
expenses OF sale. and twenty-five dollars attor::
WATSON s. HINKLEY,
DANIEL ROHRER,
Attorney for Assignee.
Dated December 10th. 1885
First publication December 10Th. 1855.
Last publication January 18th 1875.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
ADRIAN.
From the Guardian:

From the Guardian:
Cooper recently shipped two car
loads of cattle from this point, and will
this week ship two carloads of hogs.
Mrs. VIM. Garvey, of Grand Prairie,
started for Minneapolis last Saturday
for couple of weeks visit with friends
in that city.
L. G. Clemons returned from Indi-
ana last Friday. He left his old father
alive, but with little hopes of his ever
being any better.
Mrs. R. D. Lawrence went to Sioux
Falls last Saturday and spent Sunday
with her son and his young wife, re-
turning Monday.
Mr.. E. II. Mylius has been on the
sick list for week or ten days, but
thanks to the skill of DR.. Sullivan, he
is again convalescent.
Clarence Swanman came over from
Dell Rapids, D. T., and spent the holi-
days with his parents and brothers and
sisters, returning on Tuesday.
Alvin Sachse captured pickerel in
the Kanaranzi on Saturday last that
weighed ls4 pounds: A great many
very fine ones are being caught every
day.
The little folks had a pleasant gath.
ering at w. II. Welch's residence on
Monday evening, and with music and
mirth enjoyed themselves until well III.
to the night.
A petition has been circulated this
week asking the council to raise Mar
sha] DeWolf's salary. and we are glad
TO see it almost unanimously signed by
our business men and citizens.
Grandpa Slade, father of our genial
George. returned from Wisconsin or
Wednesday. and he seemed rs happy
as boy with a new top to get back tf
Gods country. He says the snow wat
Is inches deep when he left there, ant
| that was abcnt all there was there ex.
cept pretty blue people.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
THURSDAY. JANUARY Il, 1885,.
TIE COUNTY DOAED.

THE COUNTY UOAED.
As will Le seen by the proceedings of
the board If county commissioners
published elsewhere, ID. Shell was
unanimously reelected to the position
OF chairman Of the board for the e,,s,,-
ing year. Mr.. Shell has made. 4 very
efficient chairman heretofore, which is
sufficient warrant for saying he will
give rs good satisfaction in the future.
A resolution was adopted to rebuild
tho state line bridge ovsr Ocheydan
creek, also the bridge over Elk creek
on section u in IIersey. Commission
ee Parry was directed to have repairs
on Little Rock bridge, south side of
section, 4 in Ransom, made. The
board Of audit reported that the re-.
csipts OF the county treasurer from
January 81, 1885, to January 4, 1885.
were $64 ,2ll. 20. and the disbursements
were SEQ, ,727.24, leaving balance on
hand of $3,4s3.98. The report only
covers eleven months of the year on
account Of the law making q change
in the fiscal year, it commencing
with the first Monday in January now.
The ADVANCE was designated as the
official paper in which to publish the
delinquent tax list. The county attor-
ney was directed to ascertain. the pro-
portion Of the expenses of our county
Jail that ought in equity to be paid by
outside counties for use of the same
for the safe keeping Of their prisoners,
and to report at the next meeting Of
the board. J. w. Griffin and NJ. Fahey
Of Ellsworth, were granted licenses to
sell intoxicating liquors at that place.
The application of Paul Smith for Ii.
cense to sell liquors ut Rushmore was
refused until the people of the town
ship have chance to vote on the ques-
tion. DR.. Warren was reelected coun-
ty physician for the eastern division of
the county, the salary to be $l2O per
annum, the doctor tc furnish the medi.
cine. The salary of the county attor-
ney was fixed at $500 year, which is
an increase of $loO over last year. This
is rendered justifiable by the holding
OF two regular terms of court per year
and the increase of business consequent
on the growth Of the county in popula-
ton. Tho county attorney, under a
recent decision, also has to pay his
own expenses when called away from
home, rs he is liable to be ut any time
The board also directed the auditor to
instruct agents for the sale of text
books to report sales, and return mon
eys received from the same into the
county treasury.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-01-14
BIGELOW.

DxUAAOV.
District 26 has a very good school
this winter under the management of
Miss Christianson, of Worthington.
In addition to tho regular duties. she
does some good 8. ). work that is high
ly appreciated. On Friday night, Jan.
uary 1st. n very pleasant entertain
ment was given, Of great credit to the
teacher aud scholars. I will mention
some of the good things listened to-:
Singing. Beulah Land; recitations:
Always speak the Truth, Eddie Mo-
berg; Elias Dollie, Ella Walden; Puz-
zling, Carl Linstrom; Puss and the
Sparrow, Hannah Nystrom; I am
jesus Little Lamb, very nicely sung
by three little girls, Lena Moberg, Ida
Saxson and Emma Anderson; recita-
tion, Take me Back to Home and
Mother, by Huldah Linstrom; Want
ed, by Elmo Walden; dialogue. 4
Dutchman and American, Eddie Ehr.
ickson and Charley Walden; singing.
Why Not. by five little girls, Matilda
and Hannal, Nystrom, Lena Moberg,
and Ida and Ella Walden; very pref
ty piece. the last line of each verse be-
ing repeated in concert; recitati0ns,
The King in the Cradle, Matilda Nys-
from; People will Talk, Percy Walden ;
Dare to do Right, little Annie Chris
tianson, of Worthington; song, Don't
Leave the Farm, Boys, Ida Walden
aud Matilda Nystrom, chorus by the
whole school; reading, Paul Revere's
Ride, Nels Moberg; verse from the
bible by Peter Wikstrom and one by
Ole Nystrom; singing, Wonderful
Words of Life; dialogue, Hannah Nys-
from. Alfred Wikstrom; recitation.
Little Hal, Charley Walden, followed
by reading of Old Ironsides, by Chris.
tine Moberg; song of Our Baby, by lit
t le Annie Christianson, aged six. and
Ella Walden, aged eight. each with a
doll in their arms to rock as they sang
the chorus, Rock ably Baby. 1t was
nicely sung and the tiny sister Of the
teacher attracted much attention.
Recitation, Our Names, Alfred Wik
strom; The Robin. Charley Lansburg;
verse from the bible, Emma Wikstrom;
recitation. Nothing to Say. llildal,
Eli, ickson; dialogue, Too Late, Nils
and Christine Moberg. HuIdah and
Carl Llnstrom. Percy. Elmo and Id,
Walden; singing. Whosoever Will
Sides were then chosen and spelling
took up the remainder If the evening
BY ONE WHO WAS THERE.