davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18
sPTC!AL NOTICES,

mast address the Advertiser and not the
Gazette, as this paper has nothing to do Nth
tie advertisement further tfcB to print ii.
Tie Gazette cannot undertake TO .toI17dra
rerIies unless prepaid and addressed en-
reloPes accompany advertisements.
Ne "persouGl' notices printed Wiess
dcconpanted by name Of the Advertiser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18
GAlGII'IIll'S LETTER LIST.
PER SONAL.


4 Ny information to the whereabouts Of my
- brother Chester Pir,lc. Will De gladly re
ceired bv Ella Pi-t!e. ClebrrGc. Tex. 3---
! DESIRE TO find Charlie ,5oAnson. . Swade
! who lived in -. Louis oornty. hinnesota.
from lsoS to isJi Has since l!ra,i IN Michigan,
Wisconsin, Kansas and is now il Texas. Single
man. stout built light air. ti1tei .lsxeaSgNa&s
gray. He has been cats asessesSsN deal
hepstnssdS GsTq6nEing to him. and will pay 81
10 the person who first gives me Information Of
his whereabouts. Thomas f. West, corner
Ihlrd ana Houston streets. Fort Worth. Te1a7
Z + Robert G. Burnup VIII call ut The Gazette
: Office he some information thai
viii be OF Importance to HIM,
] ADY ONDENTS-Wanted, to cor
I. respond with nice young ladies'. Upton
Ellwood, care box 70 Toakum, Tex. 1918
| ADV ONDET@-Young man about
| to make ? tour through Texas desires ac-
quantarcc with young ladies by correspon-
denCe, with a view to matrimony. Address
Charley. Forest. Tex. i5-A
NJ &NTED-To know The whereabouts OF
~ James Burns. His father was Mike Burns,
aEi brother OF Mrs, LAWYER, mother OF Con
gresham Frank Lawler OF Chicago. His relG
tlYes anxious to find him. He wss reported
as working Tor soale paving tirm II this city In
Arril or May. Address Information concerning
him TO :. II. Farmer, City Marshal, Fort
1c-th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18

Special 10 the Gazette.
BELToN, Ten, Nov. 1.-THE SUI
preme court has Affirmed the verdict of
the district court in the case Of Joe
Lewis, for murder. Lewis will hang.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18

r., "''Nna Weekly sugar Market.
a. Nov. 1.-THE sugar marke,
-'F'Hg the week and no bust
-' Transacted. Stock Is scarce,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18

Wood, iron and .sIate tmsnsles, from
Sl2 10 $Sce, at lewis Eros.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18

Every organ of the human system is
supplied and nOurished by the blood.
Saxet, when aksnsssatneaslf sshihsl es
aiksas3r HRAak< ind in this wEys'
perneates the diseased parts and elm
mates ell poison.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18

Coal Sc per ton for SCREENED nut and
toys sizss..eI sleph ans 2fl55.es
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18

Auction sale of unclaimed freight re-
naming unrgiiei for IN the office of the
Texas Express Company will be soi;sasr.
CHARGES saturday,s Nogember - 1890.
lrsfiess ctsi.sd Tor and charges paid before
day OF sale. 5. 3. GErTs, Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18

Beecham's Pills act ,iiks sussxios ena = swsak
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18

Plant trees now while the ground Is in
good condition: sanps=s ssays UAfer
-Bgoa.. kifsA and skafn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18

Just think, the 9nly Never-Rip school
thoe in the city. ago. per cent. off the
regular price, aEsiyelt;asn Bros, Sat-
urday ana MopSays
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18
;>EMPEST STILL IS HIGHT
Dog meat at 81 Co., per pound,
T,,n

S. reward Tor the return of Tempest
Tempest" is 4 little black and tan pup,
weighing about three pounds, and strayed from
9C6 West Weatherfori street, Wednesday after
noon, October Is. Has faint white streak on
his forehead. G. u. Bailey, Gazette Office. tt
= w the 18th inst, on Main street, between
Filth street and the square, a pocket book
tanning one s. bill, one certificate OF Gerosit of
Nerchants' bank payable to order Ct r. VI.
Graham, and time identitications OF the e.. c.
and .. F. railroad for about so. The payments
have all been stopped and the above reward Will
be paid For delivery at the Fort Worth pharmacy
company. l5-Z2
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18
LOST.


~ CHOOL VOUCHER-Lost school voucher
- No. 3Si9, payable to Mis- asnly ktwen
bearer, for sizty-fve dollars. Sigued J. ?.
Smith. chairman. Attest: 7. H. Roe, secre-
tary. All persons warned against negotia-
ting for said voucher as payment has been
stopped. 1924
EeRACELET-Lo one wide band bracelet
- with five diamonds. between CITY hail and
East Third street. Finder viii be literally
warded by returning to Mrs. F. Edwards sUl
East Third street, corner Calhoun 20
sJILL-BCOh- Lost, a red leather bill book
- containing letters of recommendation from
Stanton, ny, in fsvor of W. W Merrill.
Reward for its return to W. w. Merrill, Thur
Der, Tex.
REPRESENTATION. ON Railroad avenue or
~ Pompeu grounds, black enameled. gold
breastpin, with three pearls in the center.
Finder VIII be rewarded by returning pin to W.
j. Saunders. Gazette Office. If
EHARA-Lost Knight II mplars charm. Finder
v return to G.. W. Akers and get suitable
ward
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18
Bnker Bros. for hyaoinths and


The finest line of heaters in the. city ON
insfaamelts Ct Lew Is Eros. = -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18
I 61Te imcest,.lent

!. one which is Fas-aotoeyto orins you salts
factory results. or casxo failure return of
from our alyertsedxsGggi hottie Of Dr..
Kings Erw Discover or Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed TO bring YA in every case. where
Caest. such as COM mpfse&. InIianmat on of
Lungs, Bronchitis sthmasss hopping Cough,
Group, etc, etc o. is pleasa''t and agreeable
to tas!e, perfect $sate, ami can always be de,
Tr.aI bottlessEee a: y. E. Granmer's drug.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18

FOR SALE-REAL EST ATE.
NOR SALE One OF best sections OF land IN
y Wichita county, inters"c,ed by RAILROAD.
Three miles from station. Price, sll per acre.
Address. J. r. H.. care Gazette.
!. OU SES AND LOT Three houses anI lot
!OOx2JO fee: for sale. Corner graded stree.
and in good neighborhood. One house two-5tory
eight rooms, plastered, ell outhuuses; TWO Svc-
room cottages. Price reasonable. Address -
b.. Gazette.
/. land. fenced. Iaanlyf,s wntsr and helteri
six miles frpnasD eeAinf. Wise county. lillian (
EA<terson. Sixth and Houston streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18
HELP WANTED-FTMALE


NOOK wanted. Apply to Mrs. James Rarri-
Y sen, 5Dl Lamar street. IF
EIOOK-Wanied. a nice white woman or girl
" for family; will De treated we'll. Address with
experience. reference aud price, lock bo1 66.
Moody, Texas.
II REsSMAiiER-Wa good dresslaa ker to
, cali at SO East Weather:ord street. l2-ls
IIRL-Wanted. girl to do sewing, a. 90, HoUs-
" .on street. 1919
4 IRL-Wsnted, . good white girl to cook and
" wash for family of three. Apply south
vest co-aer Hemphill and Broadway, or 81
Houston street. 1872
EIRL-Wanted to sew. 5U7 Houston street.
u Mrs. f. c. Nesl. 1919
I.IRI-Wan;cd at once a good white girl 10
- assist N general hOusework in a email
family; work light. wages fair and good room
second floor. Address Ed strauss, bog 1871
Waco, Tex. or call a: store near pos-otii1e or
residence. li22 Washington street. 1913
T -iTantcc-Lndies to solicit in taci.
J. own towns and counties comn1issions,
Light business. Recommendations required
Atd-ess ~. l.. W. care Gazette. tt
NURSE-Wanted, a women ncrse and TO
~ 40 houseworE. None but thoroughly com
petent need apply. Mrs. P Sanger. Dallas.
Tex. 1918
X ORK-Perties Wishing comforts talked and
rs quilting done, should apply to Mrs. A. z.
Thomes. us North Boaz street. l4-27
HELP WANTED MALI.
/ CT0RS-Two trapeze actors can get work mt
~ reasonable wages with the Sunset Concert
Company. Sunset. Tex. Postof:ice box -. ~ ~
A GIVE MANN anted to manage Office:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18
HELP wANTED-TALE.

HOEMAKER-Wan . good shoemaker.
STEADY work guaranteed. Apply at +. ia
lbs, $50 Jones street l}-It
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18

NrCCNG MAN-Wants position in dry goods
I grocery store salesman, assistant
book keeper, or TO do any general work. fer
given. Address, j. W. H., Chambers
Creek, Texas. lbs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18

NAN AND wIFE-Want employment in some
III light capacity in family or hotel in Fort
Worth. i good house viii secure good agree
able help if you write to-day. w. Clark. Dali
las Tex. 1919.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18

IAlLOR-WaEtCd az A Union pants maker.
We nay 10 per cent. more than the rate calls
Off. Fort Worth Parlors, los West First street.
al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18
RELP MANrED-MAL.. &c rE,IALE.

flINNER-A good timer wanted; steady en-
4 p.oymeat- Apply g - Y. shaw ahiidfess.
TexaS.sa. tss.5s y S,NfJfsss = 9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18

CWAYNE BROS. & CRANE-General FIRE in
- srranCe agents, represent ufteeI. OF the old
est and most reliable Anne AND toSelgn-cean-
panies; oass isstss,lRqsYatss NM Ptsnrt set
tAxne4t@8e51 e459e5. Uffice, 500 Main street.
Fcrt Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-18
FIRE INSURANCE.

ElkE INSURANCE.
CWAYNE BROS. & CRANE-General fire in
ID srranCe agents, represent ffteeI OF the old
e ss5 ana n osf FelaIIs sem
EaueatsSss1 Ufsce, sos Main Street,
Fcrt Worth, Tex.
PROFESSIONAL.
EylwALKER; Attorney st ,Assss Assszssss
eo-.nsEsis!s Ass.s.s..sos,s:
wANTED-MIsCELLA
MILK DAIRY-A young man OF experience
VI wishes to lease milk dairy IN some town
south of Waco, Texas, or In Waco, Tor term or
two or three years. Good .eferencs. D. A.
NcA:thur. San Marcos. Tex. lc--2
JEAN Wanted. so teams to work on ievees
= IN Louisiana and I.ssissipph Good vses
Tor Arcantsscttrs with good outfits. Carey y
srroburn. DnnaidsonyiIe, Is,
w ANTED-ReminEtont type writing machine.
~ VII! pay reasonable rent. Address, j. r
care Gazette office. Il
Ny-AN TED -.Peorie to know cabinet photos Of
- best work are s. per dozsn e. liTs. 1.Hcore'S
gallery. tsso. blocks sou, h OF pos.ci,see.
M ANTED-One hundred and fifty teams. 300
~ laborers, trackmen. teamsters and bridge
men: WORK let by the yard end teams hired by
country in Texss.- .netween, waxasachi,, and
hi lsboyo, or the Dallas and Waco railroad.
Apniy TO J. p. Hughes, headquarler camp.
FOR KENT-eT0REs AND HUiLDISGs.
hUILEIS(1-For rent. ] Will have FOR rem. ~
] 3 abo@t the LIST day of December. ls9l, a
three-srory brick an! stone building fifty feet by
ninety-Iive feet next door 70 the Hurley seven
story free building, which is the corner OF
Nam and Seventh streets. Fort Worth, Tex.
Tlis is As good location. for ejther q nj hole
sale OF retail business as tlere ie cfty Of
adapssa pysits sScorstruction to the purpose OF
dissssNSsng goods, the wnolc font Of The lower
story beng OF solid French pate glass from
ceiiirr to sidewalk. The binding IS aCCc ssihle
to about . Nis Of electric street -siIway inter
secting OF Seveatn AMI Man street. HYDE
JennIug, agent for 5. q. Jenninss. Fort =" oFth,
Tex.
: O'?EL-1o rent the 'Oa:man House.! Den
i ION, Tex Brisk .hnas I5azs s1thissy-two
roegs ;,israisEsI OF ss5t Is desired. Address L.
K. Frit,ef., nc tor. Tex,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-04
Powderly's Recommendations.

Master Workman Powderly in an
address to the convention of Knights of
Labor at their recent convention in
Denver recommended that the members
of that order, in their assemblies, dis
cuss the tariff, placing this as the most
important question the people are
called on to settle. Mr.. Powderly
says:
We never advance in education by
closing our ears to what is passing on
around us, merely because we do not
believe in ideas advanced or principles
agitated. For years the most important
of series of questions that has agitated
the people of all nations is that of tariff
or free trade. We have not, as an
order, adopted a tariff or anti tariff
clause in our preamble, and | do not
advise such a thing now. We should,
however, throw open the doors of ou1
assemblies for the discussion of this
great problem, so that our members
may become educated in the basic
principles of protection and free trade.
While we do not allow the question
inside of CUR sanctuaries, our member:
are asked every four years in the
United States and every five years OF
oftener in Canada to register theil
Tvotes either ino favor of or against PRO
| feCfioD We muSf fote either AsxSi<1e
when the time to vote rolls around, bu
will not tolerate the discussion of tn,
very question itself where we could ge
that light which would enable us to vot'
intelligently. We should be ashamed
to admit that we do not understand th
issue when it is presented to US, and w
should blush when we admit tha
through our prejudices we can no
allow calm, deliberate discussion Q
i the question before cur members.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-04

moisture. They are usually drilled,
but when the land is new and clean they
could be sown broad cast. But good
farming must be applied from first to
last-being kept free from weeds and
grass 1t will take about as much work
to grow one acre of sugar beets as it
will to grow six acres of wheat and is
worth in cash to the farmer about the
same. But here, as in all other manu-
factured goods, the man who furnishes
the raw material only gets thithe OF
the value of the goods when manufact-
ured. In growing sugar beets the
expense for seeders, horse hoes, diggers
and places where they could be stored
are unavoidable items of expense to the
farmer, and with the present enormous
bounty sugar beet raising is no better
than raising wheat, and was the bounty
abolished then of course the raising of
sugar beets is out ofathe question. I
can see no good reason fog going into
such an uncertain business.
Now, potatoes are quite as profitable
a crop. and take less work. and no new
machinery, and the consumption of
potatoes is increasing faster than the
supply. and the home demand exceeds
the home supply, except in years of
extra bountiful crops, and this insures
good, steady profit that does not
depend on bounty or any other legis-
lation. Potatoes are quite as sure a
crop as sugar beets.
In conclusion will say, there is no
good reason why the men WHO raise
wheat, corn, cattle, hogs and horses
should be taxed to bolster up all other
industries and by increasing the num-
ber of doubtful industries by bolstering
them up with bounties. Sure 1 am
WE have to root for ourselves, and am
ill favor of the rest doing the same,
even if this policy does bring the sugar
from some neighbOring country; for
presume they Will want our wheat and
pork quite as much as we do their
| sugar, and thus we will establish
that policy so ably proclaimed by James
G.. Blaine Ia free interchange of non.
competing products and free trade
where mutual advantage can be
securely South America taking ON
manufactured goods, bread stuffs, and
meats, duty free, and we taking theil
sugar, coffee and tropical fruits on like
conditions, with similar arrange
ments with the rest of the world in
regard to other products when it Car
be made mutually advantageous; ani
when this grand scheme is carried int
effect bounties will stop and the hands
that are building the CHINESE WALL
around us will all be discharged.
w. w. SOwARDS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-04
Another War.

The plot thickens. The fight goes
on. The revolution has not ended.
The enemy has again come forth from
its hiding place, is lurking around the
capitol and menacing the country's
institutions. With uplifted hand and
outstretched arm it IS again welding
the battle ak and aiming with bloody
hand another blow at freedom. Claim
ing for itself the spirit of Napoleon 8
old guard, it now loudly proclaims that
it ''dies but never surrenders." Seeing
it's fate in the Waterloo awaiting it in
'92 and crazed with a feeling of depres-
sion and despair, it is now getting
ready with whatever of its Samson
strength it has left to blindy tear down
the pillars to the temple of liberty
though death and destruction await it
in the ruins.
Democrats, be firm, vjgilant, eau
tious and brave. Keep the vidette on
the lookout and the sentinel in the
watch tower. Take not off your armor
nor sheathe your swords, nor furl your
banners while sly, cunning, crafty
and cruel enemy still lies in wait and
ambush for your destruction. Close
not your eyes on the movements of the
foe. Watch the stars, devine the hour,
trust in God and keep your powder
dry" Disband not your clans, but
organize more. Concentrate your
strength. marshal your forces and sum-
mon all your powers. The enemy has
counseIed and the war is to be pro-
longed. Prepare for the fury of the
coming encounter.
News from Washington reaches US,
alarming in its nature, that in a coun-
Gil of the braves around their camp
fires in sight of the capitol, with Cap
tain Jack Reed presiding and Sitting
Bull Mckinley in the ghost dance, and
the ''big Iniun'' of the White House
close by encouraging the braves and
supporting all their measures, it was
determined that peace should remain
broken and that war should never end
In that conference it was further
determined that all the tribes should
''stand by their guns on the tariff, ,
; still hold fast to the tOmahawk and
scalping knife of the federal election:
bill and restore to the tribe or die il
: the effort, Captain Jack Reeds gag
rules. The outbreak is almost al
alarming as the one preceding the bat
], tie of November. The furious madness
of the enemy and the desperation of its
: council DEGREES certainly should arouse
patriotism and admonish it of the dan
o ger which turks in the scene and hang
. on the hour.-K. G. Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-04
Pawnee Rock.

From the Leader.
T. H. Brewer returned from Nemaha
comfy on Friday of last week, where
he had been Gcalled to attend the fu-
neral of his father.
The literary, which was to have met
last evening at the school house, was
postponed, and will now meet ON Friday
evening, Dec. 5th.
Anyone looking at the little folks as
they wend their way tie and from school
would imagine that a cradle would no,
be bad thing to have in the primary
room.
On Sunday evening at FIVE o'clock,
Rev. E. Brown officiating, Mr.. w. NJ.
Zeber and Miss Meta Miller, daughter
of Rev. E. D. Miller. both of this city,
were united In marriage at the resi-.
dence of the brides parents.
A telegram to Benz. P. Unruh or
Thursday announced the death of Mrs.
Unruh's father, Mr.. Cornelious Unruh,
of Marion county, Kansas, a former
resident of this township. Mr.. Unrut
died on Wednesday, Nov. 2Sth.
John Bauer has donated an acre oi
ground off of the southeast corner o
his farm to the New Church society
The society will commence the erection
of substantial little church On the
grQlud as soon as they can find a goot
carpenter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-04
Hoisington.

From the Dispatch.
The Wilson or Cummings property
in town has been purchased by Mrs. A.
M. McCauley.
Rev. Pitkin has been conducting revi-
val meetings in the vicinity of Heizer-
ton the past ten days.
Robert Boxwen and bride, also Miss
Edith Troxeil and Daisy Boxwell
arrived from Virginia Monday night.
D. E. Dever, the affable Jeweler who
as been doing work in his line at
Dennis store has gone to Great Bend
where he has secured good position.
Frank Kramer has secured the con-
tract for the erection of a good sized
dwelling III the northwestern part OF
town. We did not learn for whom the
building is to be built.
The supper given on Tuesday even.
ing by the ladies aid society of the
Methodist church was quite largely
| attended. The total amount realized
by the ladies was $zo.I5.
At meeting of Rathbone lodge K. o.
P, held In this city Monday evening
November z4, the following officer:
were elected for the ensuing term: C.
ca. S. Cooke: v. Gu. H
Holder; Pm. E. Galley; K. of r. 8
81: E. Emond; NJ. of EN-. E.
Faes: NJ. of F.-John Huston; NJ. of A
IA. ]. Ashen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-04
HE1aHBoRHooD HAPPENINGS.
Clarence.

Clarence.
From Buckeye"
Mrs. ]. Wallace is reported Ill.
Mr.. Rankin is putting up a fine resi-
dence.
Calvin Reeder has built AN addition
to his stable.
NJ. Jurgensen is having his resi-
dence repainted.
Rev. Hallewege is visiting in the
western part of the state.
A. McTaggart, our next county Supt., i,
is welding the ruler at district No. 40.
Hans Christensen has purchased a
quarter section of land from DR.. Nor
ton.
A number of Andy Birds horses were
recently badly cut by the festive barb
wire.
Misses lola and Lena Burgtorf, of
Buffalo, were visiting friends here on
Sunday last.
VIM. Gagelman has completed one OF
the largest and finest stables to be found
in Barton county.
Messrs. Dunkard and Witte have
received the contract for building the
stone arch bridge acrsss Dry Walnut.
Work was commenced last week.
The alliance majority in Buffalo,
Remington. isiarge enough to be seen
with the unaided eye. In order to find
the opposition, however, you must use
a powerful microscope.
Having been chosen to fill the
exalted position of J. P. for the mex
two years, L. B. Coss announces his
intention of quitting agricultural pur
suits, in order to give his entire attention
to the legal profession.
We hope that during the late politi
cal ebullition the Odin scribe has no
entirely "Biled" away. He shoult
Try" again. South Bend shoul,
"YaEk" the Harvester" about until b.
gets "Spunk" enough to come again
Perhaps he is timid because the Edito
has s'Remington
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-12-04
Philomathean Society.

xuuOudbu64u 0OClOGys
From. Student"
The Philomathean society met at 2
p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 10th. Meeting
opened by singing. after which roll call
was responded to by quotations from
the bible. The secretary. next read the
minutes of the previous meeting which
were approvd of. The following Thanks
giving program was then delivered:
Defamation, ''Glorious New Eng
land" Burt Buckland.
Essay, "Review of Past Year. VIII
Reece.
Defamation, "Pumpkin Frost, Elite
Frey.
Song, Jubilee Did," Society.
Grafton. 1.-The Dark and Bright
Side" ]. Roy Phelps.
Essay, "Cornhelds, Helen Turner.
Essay, .'New England One Hundred
Years Ago." Chas. Emley.
Song, "Keller's American Hymn, y
Quartet.
Selection, THE Witch's Daughter, u
Blanche Nimocks.
Essay, manners and Custums OF
Colonists," Lulu Rankin.
Recitation, 81 Thank Thee frankie
Heizer.
Song, Freedoms Banner" Double
QUARTET.
Recitation. Suffering and Destiny ol
Pilgrims" Ada Weltmer.
Defamation, 'Money Musk" May
Meek
Essay, Religion of Pilgrims" Mae
iWoodburn.
| Original Story, ''How the Waits
Boys Prepared for Thanksgiving" EIs'
Moss.
Vocal solo, The Pilgrim" Allie
Hossack.
Recitation, 'sThanksgiving Sermon.
George Turner.
Defamation, Autumn Festival,
Ada Zimmeht.
Recitation, 1.-The Cat and the Robin,
Little Miss Gage
Song, "America,' Society.
Society adjourned at 4:2o p. m.
The following visitors attended thi
meeting: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Humph
rey, Mrs. Meek, Mrs. Frey, Mrs Til
ton, Rev. Watson, Mrs. Gage an
daughter.
The Philomathean supper and socis
on Saturday, the z2nd, was an a
around success, and demonstrate
: again that the Philomatheans never d
anything by halves. Prof. Reece an
Miss Wilder deserve great praise fo
the interest they took In the affai
The society desires to thank all VII
{ patronized or assisted them in any mai
ner. and especially Mrs. G. W. Min
5 ocks and Mrs. D. Turner.