davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08

IAs Caag Ssn.ea After OSa. A. q Saaith
a >4ce~ssfsi start

.a..s.ss s---.a.- sas.-.
CAaP SAIIH. BArrLE Csszz Mich.
Aug. 7-The Ume for she Michigan
state Troop encaupmeut has arrived.
Everything has been completed snd :
ready for business tomorrow. Battle
Creek people have doue everything f0i
the benentof t4e troops. Mater-aors.
have been placed On the grounds and
.pr.azlers are constantly spuaklug
tne streets t0 tile camp. No eneamp-
ment vas ever 50 vel commenced be
fore. Al lhe tents were IA readiness
Tor the reception OF troops.
The Grand Rapids boys were among
the hrst On ta grounds They arrived
40 1920 a. ID. and are quarlered On the
right of t4e second Regiment camp,
situated AZ -le north end 0f Goeuao
Lake, twO INDIES south of Use CITY,
fronting tbe -outa. The regulars are
al the front and right Of Tie camp
Tn daily program is as follows.
klVtll.c. l.t3 breakfast, o.5U. sick call,
:, guard raunt, 7.sD "a s. duA ~
Il 50t dnn .2idr.il, Z.30 - >, supper,
339i dress parade, 0.5li tattoo, s.3Oi
TAPS. ly
The Y. NJ. e.. A. has tent here for
readers aud correspondence, with pens,
paper and ink free H. NJ. Clark, state
-lgrc tary, j, lu charge.
The 0osemor and his staf vii ar
rive at III O'Clock tomorrow
oen. Brown and stafl COL Black and
tie officer, ot the lweuty-tnird ln-
lautr} l y. A., Wlll act as escort from
inc depot 70 the camp. The Governor S
quarters are on thc bank oil the lake. ia
a beautiful grove.
There are -oOO Michigan state Troops
ln camp. and 800 regulars. The Twenty
tMrd nIaltry were never all united be-
fore SINCE they We're organized in l.s6.
some are from Detroit. some from
MackInac and some from the 800"
Iac regular, had rcgmental u~pec-
ton 40 O'Clock TODAY Sergeant
Patrick Boyle, co. A. Twcnty-thlrd n-
Tautry. WAS overcome by the heat and
wa- carried from tine field. He from
the 500 and used TO cool weather.
All fell I'M for dress parade fought.
Grand Rapids companies presented the
finest appearance OF all. They show
we'll even 10y the side OF the regulars.
On the tram with the Grand Rapids
bOys were companies &, HI and -, OF
tine Second regiment, and II and G., OF
the Third regiment. Maj. G. III. Rose in
command. Lieut.-Col. Ellis and Sur
geOn Hake were on the same train.
The following order has been issued
HEADQUARrERs FIRsr BRIGADE. }
MICHIGAN STATE IROoPs,
Lane GoCUAC, Aug. :. lsS9.
General orders
No. =
This camp is named Camp Smith. " In honor
of our late brigade commander Brig.-Gen. /.
a. smith. who, IN addition TO his brilliant re-
cord ln the late war. has made a record with
the state troops. OF which we may all be proud
By command Of
BRIG.-GEN. &. : Brown.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08
THE FATAL NAPHTHA.
An Explosion which Resulted in Tw,
Deaths at Buffalo.


BuFrALo, y. y, Aug.z O'CLOCK
this afternoon while the yacht Ccdai
Ridge, owned by l.. l.. Crocker, of Ea>
Buffalo, was being got ready for triI
down the rivers aud iustas the engincei
had started the ire twoeNplosions occur
red on board IN rapid succession. Tho
yacht ut once took fire and burned t.
the waters edge.
OF those on board the following wor,
killed: Ethel Earne and Y. Croker
two girls, burned: Howard Cr0ckcr. q
boy, drowned; John Rubenstcin, a car
penter, working on the dock. wa.
burned to dcath by his boat-house tax.
lng fire from the boat
The injured are: Charlotte Crockei
and Ms Mclean. her friend. Botf
were badly burned. Engineer Peter
Colcmcyef wa, also somewhat burned.
The explosion vas due to naphtha, by
which the boiler WAS heated.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08
THE QUEENS RHEUMATISM
Edmund Yates StiII Talking About the
Physical Condition of Her Majesty.


Physical Condition of Her Majesty.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Edmund Yates,
IN his London cable to the Tribune, SAYS:
The Queens rheumatism has not vet
left her, and she was advised under
these circumstances that the naval re-
view would tax her strength too much.
Her majesty was nothing loath to
stay away, as she can not bear the
noise OF the salutes fired from the ships.
and, having the Emperor, she could not
dispense with the firing as she did at
the Jubilee naval review.
1T Is said ON the best authority that
10 WAS not considered desirable for
political as we'll as family reasons
that the German Emperor should come
90 London. Family relations are more
easier at present, and he and the Prince
Of Wales nave met aud are quite
friendly.
The Prince of Wales goes to Ham
burg next week and then t. Denmark.
In tne course of his continental wan
deFlug, he VIII certainly visit the Ger
man Emperor.
a great many distinguished passen-
gers VIII leave ON the IeutOnc. which
sets out Wednesday on her first voyage
acrO>, the Atlantic. Among those who
have succeeded M securing berths are
>r Lyon and Lady Piayialr, Ther,a.
Lady shrewsbury. and Sr Thomas and
Lady ldua Bras,ey.
"C0I. North found on his return
from America that his sporting mentor
bad tnOugntiu.ly purchased horses for
him to the tune Of 10000 and he was
greeted With o proposal 10 contest for
the seat now held by Herbert Glad
stone in his native town at the first
available opportunity"
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08
international.
standing OF the state League.
Sporting Notes.

The game today viii be an interest
ing one and the spectators viii be- able
to see some of the league players pit
ted against each other in the same po-
sitions. For instance, Householder
VIII play first base for one side and
OCOnnor for the other. Smlthwl pay
third base on one side and lkes on the
other. Purvis Will be put against McMa-
hon IN the position of short-,top. III
VIII be great sport to see the rivalry be-
tween them. The following is the list
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08


East SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. The
game today between the Greenvillts
and the sagnaws was close, but poorly
played, and ought 10 have been won by
Greenylle. bat they lost It by stupid
base running and costly errors. The
saginaws put up llstiess game and
were outbatted 10y Greenyille. Score:
sH
saginaw g 20 o 0 o. ~
Orrcuyil- o d o. IS
Earned runs-eagluaw ,. Greenyillc l.
Ihrrv-bAsr hlt-I uller.
Hatferlrs-A Db0u ana Brown. Jones aud
Nhalcn.
Time of game 30
Umpire MIltrnthdl.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08

When Jackson can do up Grand Rap
ids As 10 bias OF late in athletic sports
and skilled workmanship, it argues
well for ouC town. Last week our base
bali club bcsted her nm three straight
games, and our gun club shot her out
0f SIGHT, and this week az her annual
regatta one Of our oar-men, VII w.
Thompson. won the single sculi over
all the competitors. Surely Jackson j.,
coming 70 the front IN every way
Joct,9H Saturday Star.
The Detroit International League
club wl play the home clue at tne
Eauutan-st. park Friday. Friday IS
usually "iadies day but an exception
VIII be made on this occasion. TIE
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08
200 Yards, l5-inCh, White EnbroI-
dsled f'og'c.lgs,

At almost your own figures.
Our prices have been fro m
sJc TO S2.2J per ward. and
The goods are considered
very cheap. Nos. AT al
most half the price. IL il "A
bargain we call "unDaTal-
IctCd.' -
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08
llaYers and theIr posltIons:

The great event in baseball circles
VIII be the game with the Detroit In
ternatOnals on Friday. The Detroits
were universally admired ON Their
former visit and now that they are at
the head of their league the interest in
them Is increased. IL is worth going
far 10 see the wonderful base running
of Whcelock and the work of Virtue at
first base. The teams VIII be as fol-
LOU.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08

LANSING, Aug. The state Auditors
have awarded the contract for the
State printing and bnd ng to Robert
Smith. of Ithaca. and for the stationery
to Ehhng Bros. Il Eyerard, OF Kalama-
ZOO.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08
THE LEAGUE CANES
Lansing and Saginaw Were the
Winners Yesterday.
4 LISILESS CANE IL EAST SlCSlW
Poor work the Part OF Greensi siiis
Gave the Game A~as The Game
Bstss~n Detroit and oraAd
Rapids Tomorrow.


LASsISs, Mich. Aug ..-she Kazoos
dropped tic first OF the series mere.
Timely batting ln the latter halt OF the
game won the contest Tor Lansing.
Both teams were ragged u their field
ing Chalker VAS bal. freely and Ike
wise Mccullough. Score
"a p
lansing o 0l 0sl8 s-II i I.
kalamazoo 80 . Is l5 1
Earae4 rlns-LanslRg !. Kalamazoo =.
Ihrre-la,~ hlts-N swell
Home ruus-Aafh0an. % DolurN
Baors ga 1aiis--Es Cnalktr. &, Mccullough T.
Passed bali,-Nulef q Newman 3.
etIu. h 0ut-By thalker s. Mccullough. l.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08
435 Misses and Cbildrens
White Embroidered Dresses,

Elegantly made and of
splendid material: not "A
garment soilcd. Prices
range from $f.eo To- $40.
Your choice at from .J0c to
$500, just halfthe original
price and WAY below the
actual cost.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08
A VESSEL WRECKED.
The Dominion Lime STEAMER Montreal a
Total Loss.

IIfFN~-
FATHER PoiNr. Quebec, Aug THE
steamship Montreal, OF the Dominion
line, which left Montreal July 81 for
Liverpool, Was totally wrecked on Belle
Isle. The passengers and crew were
saved. They have plenty Of provisions
and wlll await the arrival of another
steamer of the same line TO take them
TO their destination.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08

Association.

Baltimore. @: Athletics. o.
CINCINNATI. 3. Louisville. 4.
-. Louis, 4 Kansas city. /.
Brooklyn. 10; Columbus. :.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08
1913 Infants and Childrens s
LACE CAPS

Our regular prices are from
SOC TO $50. You take
your choice at from - 10
33 1-3 per cent. of. Every
piece marked i'm plain
figures.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08
General orders :

This camp is named Camp Smith. I'm honor
0f our late brigade commander Brighten. L.
g. smith. who. IA addition TO his brilliant re-
cord ln The late war. has made Il record with
the state troops Of which we may all be proud
By command Of
BRIG.-GEN. &. :. Brown
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-26
Why I am going to New Orleans

BECAUSE the great COTTON PALACE " loca.e
IN the center OF Lafayette Square, New Orleans.
this exterior uf which IL beautifully decorated with
Cotton, Cane, Rice and Palmetto, and the interior
hled with southern exhibits Of Farm Products
Fruits, Flowers, Tropical Plants Louisiana Orange
Trees loaded with delicious fruit. and every CON
ceFabie thlng manufactured or grown In the South,
arrayed In the most unique aud artistic manner
VIII open FEBRUARY Is, aud close MARCH 10.
BECAUSE, the "a tOmpanie, of Fireman, 1000
men IN uniform, with the finest nickle plate
engines. and the finest horses in the world will
parade MARCui
BEcAusE, the Mardi Grrs Procession the most
expensive aud gorgeous ever witnessed in this or
any other country, will take place at New Orleans
MARCH !.
BECAusE, | want to visit the Northern Settle
ments on the line Of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD In Tennessee Mississippi aud Louisiana,
BECAUSE, can spend the months of February
ana March, the two very worst months in the year,
north, at New Orleans aud points near by
BECAUSE, can purchase low rate round trip
ticket oiany local ticket agent, reading via Chicago
or ST Louis, and thence via the ILLINOIS CEN
TRAi., the direct line between the North and the
South.
BECAUSE, have written MIR. ]. +. MERRY
Hen"ral western Passenger Agent. Manchester
Iowa, ana he has mailed me FREE, rs he does every
one who writes him, full library OF Pamphlets
and circulars, ihing all the above attractions
giving names of Hotels Location, Rates, where 10
get Furnished Rooms at New Orleans Points of
interest in and about the city, Sc., &c. cant
help 1t, must go To New Orleaus.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-26
PROBATE ORDER.


TERRIToRY OF DAKOTA,
County of Suly,
In Probate Court, Special term December y, lssS.
In the Matter of the estate of Joshua l.. Handy,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Annie d
Handy, administrators, setting forth the amount
of personal estate that has come into her hands,
and the disposition thereof, the amount of
debts outstanding against said deceased, and de
scripton of all the real estate of which said de
ceased died sieEed, aud the condition and value of
the respective portions thereof; aud praying that
license be To her ranted To sell the real property
belonging 10 said estate. Aud 1t appearing. by
said petition that there is not sufficient personal
estate in the hands of said administrative To pay
said debts and that it il necessary in order 10 pay
the same, to sell the whole Of said real estate
IT II THEREFORE, ORDERED, That all persons
interested in said estate, appear before the Judge
of this Court ON Monday, the i.h day of February
A u. lsSg at | O'Clock L. Nj, at the court-house in
cause iif any there hel why lircn>" should not be
granted 10 said administrators Ia sell said real
estate according tu the prayer of said petition
AND IT Is FURTHER ORDERED, That Il copy oil
this order shall be published for fDuT successive
weeks prior 10 said day of hearing, the last ui
which publications shall bc at least fourteen days
before said day of hearing, in the SuLLY COUNTY
WATCuaAS, u weekly newspaper printed and pub
lishcd at Clifton, in said county, and personally
siding in said county at least fourteen days before
said day oG hearing, and upon all other persons in
terestrd, according 10 law.
Dated at OnidA, ID. +, the 27th day of Deccm
bcr, \. ID. lsSs.
BY the Court.
j. IL GRorENGIESER,
IsEAL Judge of the Probate Court,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-26
oNIDA.

Miss Ella Toomey returned, Tues
day, from a visit to friends in Pierre
Miss Lou Merrlck will soon depart
to Illinois.
A number of the young people of
this vicinity are attending school in
Pierre.
Walter Meloon, assisted by W. D.
Weed, Is preparing a set of complete
Sully county abstracts for his abstract
office.
The Onida public school closed
yesterday evening. Miss Mable Mills
has taught very successful term.
We understand that Ex-Register d.
q. Jordan will soon open a real estate,
loan and abstract office.
More taxes have been paid this
year than during the same time any
previous year, which is an indication
that the Sully county farmers are
prospering. We hope their prosperity
may continue.
l. \. Van Allen and family and Mrs.
J. VI. Moore, of Garner township, left
this week for Nebraska. The former
to remain permanently and the latter
TO make visit to her son,
Hans Lorcnzen of Minneapolis
arrived Monday evening for a visit to
his brother, j. c., and family, of this
place.
We venture the assertion that OnIda
has more literary, reading and social
societies than any town of its size IN
Dakota.
A conversational party was given at
the residence of DR. Mcrrlck-wlth
supper at the Onida IIouse-Wednes
day evening.
Nj. l.. French has purchased q fine
red barn and moved it into town.
Col. Lynch, we understand, has left
US for good. He has formed law
partnership with W. b. Sterling of
Huron, District Attorney of Beadle
county. In his absence and pending
an appointment by Judge Spencer, the
Clerk Of Courts office is beng filled by
|. *. Clark, deputy.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-26
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS, DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN
w the payment of three instalments OF the
money secured by mort gage dated the 23rd day of
January \. u. lSs6, executed by stephen stephen
son aud Eliza Stephenson, his wife, OF the County
OF Sully, and Territory Of Dakota, 10 Ormsby.
Graves X Co, of the County of Beadle Territory OF
Dakota, and which mortgage was recorded in the
Office OF the Register of Deeds of the County of
Sully, Territory of Dakota, in book Of Records,
on page II, on the Goth day OF January, 1856, at
5 80 o'clock Z. Nj; and,
Whereas, no action or proceedings at law or
otherwise have been instituted to yecover the
debt secured hy said mortgage, or any part thereof
Whereas, ii was stipulated In said mortgage that
If default would be made in the made in the pay
ment of any portion of the principal or interest
promptly at the time the same should become due;
or II default b2 made in the payment of the taxes
assessed To bc assessed said premises, before
the same shall become delinquent, tten the whole
sum, both principal and interest, at once become
due; and,
Whereas, Default has been made in the payment
of the sum of So 0c which became due and pavabl,.
December lst, 1857 and the further sum of $500,
which became due and payable June LIST, lsss, and
the further OF S9Cu. which became due and pay able
December ist, lsSS.
Whereas, Default has been made in the payment
of the taxes assessed said real property agreed
by said mortgagoT in said mortgage; aud
Whereas, Default has been made in keeping tho
buildings on said mortgaged premises insured
stipulated for in said mortgage; and,
Whereas, The whole amount of principal and in
terest has become due by ofSuch default; and
Whereas, The amount claimed 10 be due upon
said mortgage, at the date otths notice is the sum
of SENESTI-OSE DOLLARS and NINETEEN
CEN Is, iSTll9) to-wit: S63.en principal and
s.. 10 interest, and Finy Dollars attorneys fees,
stipulated for in said mortgage.
NOW, THEREFORE,, Notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in mort
gage, and duly recorded aforesaid, and in pur-
suance of the statutes in such case made and provi
ded the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
OF the mortgagcd premises therein described, at
public auction, by the sheriff of Sully County To
The highest and best bidder at the front door of tho
Court House in town of Onida and County of Sully
and Territory of Dakota, ON the
23rd day of February, 1899
at O'Clock in the afternoon of that day. The
mortgaged premises are situated in the County of
Suly in the Territory of Dakota, and described
as follows, to-wt:
The south East quarter of Section No Seventeen
| l7), in Township No. One Hundred and Fourteen
ulH Range No Seventy-Four, (7Il, West of the 5th
L. NJ, and containing One Hundred Il Sixty acres,
according to the United States Government survey
Dated At Madison, ID. T., this End day of January
| \. u, 1850.
! ORMSBY, GRAVES Il CO., Mortgages.
| w. V. NELSON, Attorney for Mortgages.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-26
ENTERT AINMENT.
The Wonder Of the West!
Saturday Eve, Feb. 2, 1889.

ID. A. Harpold will give an entertain
ment IN the Public School building IN
Clifton, on Saturday evening, February
End, with his two disolving Stereopti-
cons, showing grand illuminating
trip around the world, war scenes
illustrating battles of Gettysburg,
Wilderness, seige of Vicksburg, and
others; besides many comical views.
Everybody invited. Admission, adults,
10 cents; children under IL years, 5
cents. Entertainment to begin at 7:3O
o'clock.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-26

Mortgage Foreclosure Notice.
TERRITORY or DAKOTA,
SmllN COnntY.

| ibhklTokh OF DAKOTA,
| Sully County,
| TO SUSIE TAMBLISG. Mortgagor:
| WHEREAS, DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN
w the payment Of the semi-annual interest be-
coming due April lst, A d. 1857, October lst A. d.
| 1857 April lst, A. ID. lsss and October lat A ID
1888, on a certain coupon note secured by mort
gage bearing date the ist day of April A. D. 1854,
| made and executed by Susie Tamblng AS mort
gagor, to ID. W G. Clapp, as mortgage which said
mortgage WAS duly filed for record in the office of
the Register OF Deeds of Sully County, Dakota Ty
and daily recorded in said Office in Book 3 of Mort
cages on page 800. and
Whereas No action or proceeding at law has been
instituted to the debt secured by said mort
gag" or any part thereof; and
Whereas, Ii stipulated in said mortgage
| that in case default be made in the payment
ether of principal or interest for ten days after
| the same s@all have become due, il said mort
gagor make default in the payment of the
taxes upon said premises before they become de-
linquent, then that all Of said sums, principal and
interest, shall at once become due and payable at
the option of the legal holder Thereof. without no.
tice and,
Whereas, The said mortgagec is the legal holder
and owner of said mortgage and he has elected TO
declare the whole amount OF unpaid principal and
interest due and the same has become due by the
terms OF said mortgage.
NOW, THEREFORE, Notice il Lcrcbv given that
by virtue OF the option herembesore mentioned and
the power Of sale contained N said mortgage and
duly recorded As aforesaid, the owner and holder
of the mortgage as aforesaid and the note thereby
secured has by rcasO. the default in the payment
payment of tho taxes on the said mortgaged prem.
ses, elected to declare the whole principal and in
terest secured by said mortgage due and payable
which said principal and interest, together with
taxes paid on the property described in said mort,
gage by the mortgagee,l At the date OF this notice
amounts to Three Hundred aud Ninety Two Dol
lars and Twenty Eight Cents S392 2S and that the
said mortgage will be fureclosed to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage at the date Of this
notice. with costs and eXpcnseR of sale and Thir-
ty-fivc Dollars attorneys fee stipulated in
said mortgage in OF foreclosure, by a sale of
the premises therein described by the Sheriff of
Sully County, Dakota 1y at public auction, on the
11th day of March, 1889,
at l o'clock Z. NJ. of said day at the front door
OF the Court House in the town OF Onida, County
of Sully. Territory of Dakota
The following is description of the mortgagcd
premises 50 aforesaid To be sold, tOwit:
The NORTHEAST Quarter of Section No. One II
in Township One Hundred and Thirteen ll3),
Range Seyenty-Fiye (7j) West, situated in the
County Of Sully, and Territory of Dakota, contain
ing one Hundred Sixty and 1890 acres.
Dated at Goddard. Oak, Ty., January %, A. u. 1889
ID. W. {. CLAPP, Owner and Mortgage.
THos. VI. GODDARD, Attorney tor Mortgage
lFirt Publication Jan. 70. lss9l
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-26
Sherif'S Sale.

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
Fifth Judicial District. &C.
In the District Court within and for SuIly County
THE AMERICAN INVESTMENT Co.
JAMES SLATTERY,
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of JudG-
ment OF Foreclosure and sale in the above enti-
tied action on the 10th day OF DecemberA ID. issS,
and an execution issued upon said Judgment, the
subscriber LucIen II. Bruner, sheriff of Sully
county. Dakota Territory, for that purpose ap,
door OF the court house in the town of Onida,
county of Sully Dakota Territory, on the
4th Day of February, 1899.
at one o'clock In the afternoon of that day, the
mortgagrd premises situate in the county of Sully,
Territory of Dakota, and directed in said jud gment
and execution to be sold, and therein described Us
follows:
The Southwest Quarter of Section No. Thirty.
Four t3i,b in Township No. One Hundred and
Fourteen lli) Range No. Scyeuty-FOur (7i1 west
Of the 5th L. NJ. containing one Hundred and
Sixty acres according 10 the United states Govern
mcnt survey, much thereof may he suill-
cient to satisfy said judgment and costs amounting
in all To Seven.y -Four Dollars aud Six Cents, with
interest thereon from the date oil said judgment,
and all accruing costs of sale.
Dated Onida, u. T., Dec. 27th lSss.
LUCIEN II. RRU NER,
sheriff of Sully County.
By J. ii. GRoPESGIESEK,
Deputy sheriff
W. V NELSON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-26
Clifton Literary Society,

PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY EVENING JAN 30
Song. Society.
Recitation. Ray Botsford.
Recitation, Harry Carpenter
Reading, Mrs. J. Carpenter
Song. Frank Porter
Recitation, Minnie Porter.
Recitation. Julia Brown.
Song, Stewart Matecr.
"Reminiscences. J. NJ. Porter
Recitation, Blanche Carpenter
Recitation, Willie McCunc.
Song. David PcrShing
Recitation, Myrtle Porter.
Recitation. Jimmie McCunc
Recitation, Fred SOlvcrson.
Recitation, Ada Carpenter
Recitation. Rob Stockton.
Song, Mrs. Mill
Rccitatinn John Fierce.
Recitation, Will BOtSford.
Recitation, Eddie Ross.
Paper Harry Botsford.
Debate: Resolved. that there is more
pleasure derived from the eye than tn,
ear. Debated by the members.