davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-02-27
ELK POINT

The fr3o-tradcrs made this ylamor about
the high pri cs that were coming part
OF ueir campaign ua.c, la, and many
OF Mese merchants We're honestly n s,cd
by it
In some few lines where prices were
so Tow as TO be emGnafatiyc. the Ne
Kinley bill will temporarily cause q
slight advance, hu. those ca eS ARE few.
and i'm some of them the adyanca has not
esfAb ishet itself yet. In the vast ma
jority of cases the bill is operating and
wiHopcrate, al its projectors expected
II 10 do to cause a dec Inc IN ,rig's.
ultimately in all eases and Immediately
In xnmc
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-02-27
LAND CRAZY.
Remarkable Scramble for Acres In Upper
wisconsin.

WISCONSIN,.
AsHLAsD, Wis, Feb. 24.-Men who
had taken positions in the line Of land
seekers at the land Office were offering
from $50 to 5000 yesterday for descrip-
tions of land which they were to file this
morning. Land sharks and boomers
made handsome thing out OF the craze.
Two men taken down with violent pneu-
monia were removed to a hospital yester-
day morning and their places were taken
bv friends. An extra police force guarded
the line all night to prevent any disturb
ance. Miss Hattie Blnkelbine was Of
fered 200 for her place in the line, but
refused, saying that the land she was
going to file on was worth double that
amount. A son of Secretary Rusk, OF the
United States agricultural department,
was one OF the landseekers. The exam
ination Of mail applications, which are
given preference, took all day Monday,
and it has now been just week that
some OF the men have been in line.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-02-27
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

A MASKED man "held up" J. D.
Broomfield station agent Of the Missouri
Pacific at Arizona, Kan, and robbed
him OF $400 of the company's money.
A CONSIDERABLE number OF people in
Pocahontss county, Va, who were cut
off from supplies Of food by the recent
terrible storms, are in destitute con-
dition.
The Belgian council OF industry, com.
posed OF masters and workmen. has sent
a memorial to the government asFing 1t
to avert general strike by extending
tho right OF suffrage.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-02-27
Dice! in Poverty.

Nrw YoEK, Feb. 24.-The Herald is
authority for the statement that Mrs.
Frances I.lewelIyn Young, once . fam
ois southern belle and member Of IN
old southern family. died yesterday In
abicct poverty in tenement house on
ifanhs street. She had been an invalid
sof yeavs, being confined to her bed with
paralysis. The disease finally caused
mart failure. Mrs. Young was the wife
oi to'. William II. Young. She was .
wfltcr OF ability, and was at one time .
y, ,lI-known contributor to magazines
throue hout the south.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-02-27
Home Trade First,

The triBing character Of our foreign,
compared with our domestic, trade may
be gathered from a few figures. The
Bureau Of Statistics estimates the total
production OF the United States In 1850
as worth Slo,o0O,000 Or 500 per capita
OF the population, and that of this $500
the value exported was SIT, or o1a per
cent. the value consumed at home, S,sS.
or 9l9S psr cent. Is it worth while to
trouble ourselves about such foreign
trade" when our home trade offers to
our farmers, manufacturers and mer-
chants the richest market in the world?
"A merscnn Economist
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-02-27
At SPRINCHiLL.
Tre Last Of the Dead swsiIed TO lao-A

Til. Last Of the Dead kwelled 10 12O-A
sd Occurrence.
SpRISGHILL, n. S., Feb. 24.-The list
OF dead now numbers l2O. This after
noon a broken hearted Frenchman
named Oliver Dupre. took from the
margue the body Of his SON James. His
otiicr son ran out to meet the sorrowing
father, slipped on the ice and struck his
head with such force that he was In
stantly killed. Not one of the men who
could probably throw light upon the
eaase os the explosion is left to tell the
tale. Not only are the collieries idle,
bnt all business In tho town is at stand
stfH
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-02-27
--yeU YOrk prsss.


COMMENTING on Mr.. Cleveland's sw-
fully profound observation that he has
and practical information among the
colored population are most necessary TO
In the South the Louisville Commercial
says It would not be surprised at any
moment BY an announcement that Mr..
the ark Great man that Cleveland.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-02-27

gold In California. the Mexican War, the
failure of European crops, and the extcn'
slSe Eur0pea' yars--but as soon rs the
influence o .hese ceased, the leopic
wcro plunge: to universal distress ana
the Government was unable u raise
even trifing sum OF money, except al
ruinouS rates of interest.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-02-27
Fatal Coas,ing Accident.

DUBUQUE, Feb. 24.--John Loes, the
l1-year-old son OF Postmaster Loes, Of
Rockdale, ran into o team OF horses
while coasting Saturday, and was fatally
iniurad
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-02-27
A Tariff Picture

Tho consus Of 1880 showed that tho
United States had produced during tho
preceding year -
1,l45,sll tons Of steel.
The census of 1899 shows totaf annual
production Of
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-02-27

KSowLED0E. like money, increases
our responsibility In proportion to the
amount obtained.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-02-27

OF that country as tits for the free trad.
ers to claim that tho same drift OF popu-
lation in the United States is due to pro.
tection.-Nc,p York Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-02-27
FRESH NEWS OF THE DAY.
information Cleaned From Al
Quarters Of the Universe.
-FOUR ARE RESCUED.
REMARKABLE ENDURANCE OF
HUNGARIAN MINERS.
Probability That They VIII Finally RE-
cr--Eemark able Rush for Wisconsin,
Lands News Notes Of All Sorts.

nAzLEroN, Pa, Feb. e4.--After being
eighteen days entombed in the darkness
OF the ill-fated slope No. !, at Evansville,
five Of the victims OF the terrible disas-
ter were found alive Monday afternoon.
They were all Iiungarians. How they
survived is q miracle. Nothing like 1t
has been known or beard OF in the Penn
sylvania coal fields. Up to yesterday
thirteen bodies had been found and tho
rescucrs worked harder than ever to
learn the fate Of the remaining five.
Late last night, while two men
were searching in q breast OF the
east gangway, they came across
the five Hungarians huddled closely
together and almost dead. They
are so weak that with one exccp-
tion they could not be moved. John
Tomaknsky, who was stronger than the
others, was taken up to the engine house.
Doctors were at once summoned and o
large stock Of blankets taken down to
the other four men. Careful nursing
will be given them aud every effort put
forth to save their lives. The searchers
say that their attention was attracted
about o'clock by slight tapping on
The wall, and working In that direction
thoy finally came upon the men. John
Tomakusky had been endeavoring to
make himself heard. The others were
almost dead from hanger and cold.
The Men VIII Recover.
HAzLEroN, Pa, Feb. 24.-The four
Hungarans rescued from tho caved mine
were brought to tho surface this morn
ing. They were given small amount
Of limcjuice and milk and allowed rest.
They will probably recover from the ef.
feet of their confinement It's impossible
to get statement from any OF the men
as their weakened condition prevents 1t.
All the men are so weak that simple
movement of the head is impossible. How
they lived for more than nineteen days
is question. The dinner in their pals
would have been sufficient to sustain
life for eight days, perhaps, II dealt out
sparinglv. What they lived on for the
remainder OF the time is variously con.
1ectured.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-02-27

PAID without money Compliments Of
the ss&kNn. sas.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-02-27
M'KINLEYISM IN EUROPE
ENGLAND ALONE IN HER FREE
TRADE POLICY.

Leading Nations Of the Old World Adopt
Emphatic Resolutions to Keep Out
Foreign Imports and TO Promote Native
Intlustrfes.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-25
A NOTORIOUS CROOK.
Such Appears Ia be ths species Ia Which
bssbs 6sisass-

In the arrest of Chas Beebe by Under
snsrlt Walsh Il - thought that some
important criminal Developments will
be made and that Beebe. while appar-
entity farmer, s notorious crook
The Kalamazoo Gazette furnishes the
following N regard 10 Beebs.
"A letter addressed TO Charles Beebe
vas fo0rd At schooicraft a few dsys
since and the same soon fell INTO the
hands Of Sheriff Dosney. It was from
one OF his pals 10 crime and spoke Of
the bnrglarizing Of Schneider s. Co.'S
s.Ore at Grand Rapids, also several
otneF stores that were ralded not long
ago and also OF close call that the
gang had at Wayland. Sheriff Downey
Was at scnooicraft Monday investigst-
ing tne matter aud al MS request Under
Sheriff Walsh met him yesterday here
and they returned 10 SchoolcTaft TO
make further inquiries, which resulted
IA the arrest of Beebe on the charge OF
stealing A watch. In Beebe's posses
son were letters which also mention
several other crooked deals, but do not
give away any Of MS companions IN
crime. one OF them suggested 10
Beebe that he 20 IN the night and visit
The pal as he would De shot II he went
III the day time"
In the police court Beebe was held
over Tor examination and his bal liked
Ut $500. whlc.4. # reports are true, Is
E.uch 10 low.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-25
IN POLICE COURT.
Meat Aisuoss Kaocks oat saxs. Prisoner
aud Spectators

In the police court yesterday the
principal cause for discomfort Was .
preponderance of sutfecating heat.
The judge smeitered and the spectators
sheltered. There Was an anxious de-
sire on the part OF all TO leave the court
room and hie themselves away 10 some
shady nook ''by the SIDE OF a little run
nlng stream" where the tedious duties
OF life for bIief spell could be left be-
hIna. In spite Of this feeling, . small
amount OF business MAS worried
through. John Doyle go, under the
cooling influence OF beer 10 such an ex-
tent that ne lost his surroundings. The
ever watehfui "cop" discovered HIM,
and yesterday morning John paid 1886
for MS Indulgence. Frank Johnson Was
similar subject The judge suspended
sentence in his case. Oscar Bergman,
al alleged tippler. was discharged.
Chas. L. Elexner paid a fine OF $3.50
for being drunk. Albert Luno, Otto
Luno and William Weaver. three dis
orderlies. were discharged. George
kurshman, drunk, adjourned 10 July
/. Henry DeMaat. obstructlng street
railway, adjourned TO June -. Henry
Dundcrs WAS sent TO iall Tor twenty
days Tor being dlsorderly. Cornelius
Deloung, arrested on the same COM
plant, was discharged. Walter
Weimuther, larcency OF less than s25,
adjourned 10 June -. James Burton,
drunk, adjourned To July 20. Nick
Woltcher, dlsorderly conduct, dis
charged. VIM. Murphy, obstructing
street railwsy, adjourned TO June %.
Chas. Holman, larceny of more than
S25, adjourned 10 July 3. Henry Smith,
truancy, sentence suspended until July
s. james Goodin pleaded not guilty to
the charge of stealing a banjo from
Marcy Sweet. He will have hearing
June 80. John kamp, a peddler, ar
rested for selling goods without a
license, took out the necessary papers,
paid the costs and was discharged.
Chas. Beebe, a farmer from School
craft, arrested by Under Sheriff Walsh
for stealing watch from a female on
WaterloO-st., pleaded not guilty 10 the
charge OF larceny. and will have a
hearing July 9. Arthur Gammage, ar
raigned on the charge of perjury, Will
have q hearing June 26.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-25
THE SUFFRAGE CLUB.
IL Meets and Discusses "Why Wast a
Ballet"

IL Meets and Discusses ~Why Wast the
Ballet"
The meeting Of the Equal Suffrage
Club held yesterday was well attended.
The address, why ] Want the Ballot"
given by the president, was received
with most tiattering appreciation. At
the unanimous request of both nsem-
bers and visitors it Will be gwen for pub
lication.
An amusing incident OF the suffrage
campaign in South Dakota, as told by
Anna Shaw, was read, and . hundred
copies of the paper we're ordered by the
club.
As items of encouragement the
voting of the women at Harrison,
Tenn, wae spoken of and the fact was
emphasized that as the women collect
lvely reached the polling place several
hundreds OF men received them with
uplifted hats, thereby proving that wo-
men will receive the same respect as
voters that is accorded them IN sny
other discharge of duty. The passage
of the bill giving women the right 10
vote at school electioes 10 the women
of Illinois was spoken Of, a. was the
hand some majority gwen by the legs
lature OF that state FOR womsns muni-
cipal enfranchisement. The assured
political rights of the women of Aus
tralia is another advance, which was
noted with pleasure. A kind farewell
WAS given the hostess, Mrs. Esgleeheld,
who left the meeting and started on
business trip TO Denver. huch work
was spoken OF for the autumn months,
but arrangements were postponed until
the club should resume Its meetings in
August. A motion to adjourn until
Aug. 10 prevailed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-25

Mrs. shstten, of PSI Center-st., was
robbed by q servant eirl of a diamond
ring valued at $50. plume. some
ostrich tips, and several other ARTICLES,
amounting in all to SIS The goods
were recovered. and a. tins - the girls
first offense her name Is withheld. No
complaint will he made against her
frank Maloney was arrested by a
deputy sheuff for assault and battery.
Geo. A. scamon vas arrested on
GrsndviIle-sve.. for being drunk.
VIM. NJ. Bellsmy WAS taken into Gus
tody hy an ofbcer. on North Disislon-
ST. for intosicatlon.
Ell. Collins and Geo. White were ar
rested IN the Lake Shore freight yards
as drunks.
Tom Campbell wee arrested on Cal
der-st.. for being disorderly and usIug
indecent language. He was mao At hIs
SISTER.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-25
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT.
Grand River Lodge, r. & A. M, Present
Neat Program.

Grand River LouSe, u. a n. VA, Tresent
Neat Program.
Grand River Lodge, F. and A. NJ,
gave very enjoyable concert at their
hall last evening, on Lyon-st., in which
all who partook volunteered their SER
vices. The following program was rem
dered:
/. Observation-Disclosures
=. Address-St. Johns Day, Rev. Geo.
Whitworth.
5. Solo-Miss Della Owen.
4. Legerdemain-Senor Topaz.
D. Duet-Force and Wellenstein.
6. Solo-Miss White.
Z. Recital-Miss Florence Lopaz.
s. Solo-Miss Della Owen.
8. Selection by Orchestra.
10. Stereoptlcon views.
The first number cn the program was
rendered in very pleasing manner by
tne orchestra with Prof, WelleEsten as
director. The address by Rev. Geo.
WhitwOrth was interesting in the ex-
treme and enlightened many not Ma
sons as to the significance of st. John's
day, as observed by the +. x A. NJ.
throughout the world. For the pur-
pose OF being more explicit one Of the
stereopticon views was used. The
magic lantern threw on the white can
vas a large circle, on the left hand of
which st. John the Baptist was repre-
sented and on the right St. John the
Evangelist. The reverend gentleman
said that the two saints referred to
were the oldest patrons of the order Of
masonry. In this country the people
celebrate Decoration Day, Fourth of
July, Thanksgiving day. Emancipation
day, Christmas and New Years. Ali or
these days we're set apart in commem-
mOration OF some great deed done, or
as a reminder that Christ died
to save mankind. st. Johns
day was one held apart
by the Masonic fraternity for the pur-
pose of enlarging those generous prin-
ciples which It is the object of Masonry
to promote. 1t was with this in view
that they had all given their mite to
establish the Masonic home At Reeds
Lake. Inside the circle was a point
which the speaker said represented the
Mason who had shown himself to be
eligible, and If he never wandered
from the ring which cIrcumscrIbed
him he could not go far astrayfrom what
was right. Rev. Whitworth's remarks
were interesting throughout. Miss
Della Owen sang solo which brought
forth much applause and Senor Lopaz
gave the audience a treat in legerde-
main, which kept those present IN q
continuous laughter. The duet 10y
Prof. Welienstein and WIlber Force
Was one of the best executed numbers
on the program. the selection being
classical. Miss Whites solo, "AnnA
Laura" Was highly appreciated. When
Miss Florence Lopsz rendered the
recitation, "The Blacktovn Auc-
ton SALE" she showed her
self to be possessed of rare talent and
extraordinary ability as an elocutlonist
The audience was delighted with her,
and she rece we'd the only encore of the
evening. She responded with the
District school," Miss Della Owen
rendered another solo and then the
program was concluded with vsrio us
Masonic stereoptcon views, during the
exhibiting or which Rev. Whit~orth
lectured concerning scenes. After the
concert refreshments were served.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-25

The sweet Earl" Kiaa s~s shs OtAss
k1Aa-

The twepiy-ninth annual gradu duating
exercises of the Grand Rapids High
school viii Dc held tomorros morning
IN the Fountain street Bsptlst Church.
Toe program for tbe exercises hAs been
prepared with especial care. and vii he
gwen 10 the printer this morning. Ii 10
~ follows-
/. Organ NolaatAry-W. r. Cornelius.
9. Chorus-'-Prxise Ne the Father"
Members Of High school.
8. Prayer.
4. Chorus-''eprlng Song"
8. Aodress-Hon. Geo. l.. Yapie.
q. Song-'ooddce Of the Inland
Seas"
I. Presenting of Diplonas-Prlnclpsl
w. A. 1reeson.
s. Addssss to the class-Rsy. W. J.
Russell.
3. Chorus-"Golosn Land"
Benedlctson.
There are sixty -four graduates, IN
seven courses-.he Elective, Prepara-
tory English, German English, French
English, Latln-termsn, Latln-french,
and CLASSICAL courses. The graduates
are As follows;
Elective Course-Mary Emma Cox,
George Ella Dole, Bert Hathaway,
Agnes oriel Hesgls, Jessie Myrtle Mls-
ner, Jean Addle Rely, Luella Emily
Whiiworth.
Preparatory English Course-Loita
Marie Arrowsmith. Minerva Grswoid
B~ekwlih. Blanche Morton Butler,
Fred Gardner Clark, Frank DANIEL
Cutler, Clara Fuller, Carrie Louise
Goodrich. Elizabeth Grant, Helen
Abbie Hawthorne Hall. Agnes Jeanne
Hawiey. lrms Anne He~sb D, Mary Hef-
feran. Lou Irwin. lsaislie johnson.
Lillian Mary K-yes, DAISY May honkle,
Edward Guy Matter. Mm. Nathan
Nourse. Pansie +. Parker, Benjamin
Clapp Robinson. Lewis Chubb Rogers,
Wn. schaake, Mary Anna Shea Snip
son, Arthur Lewis Smith, Viola Thurs
ton, Mary Jane Wagner. Bertha Wood
bury. Ella May Mynkoop.
German-Engllsh Course - Brenton
Claude Cutter, Catherine q. ;. Gun
th-r, Comstock konkle, Edwin Juhus
kutsche. Jonn Walter Yer Der.
French-Eogl!sh Conrse-Peter Wm.
Dykems, Ella Estelle iiszeltIne, Agnes
Jeanne Hawley, Irma Anne Heath,
Richard KIRBY Hoyt, Julia Pike, Eliza
Wilson.
Latin-Germsn Course-Joseph Mar
Gus Davis. John Hulst. Albert Benja-
min kalmbach. Ethelyn Estelle Nc
Donnell, Elizabeth oakwood. Emeha
Chamberlain Pierce, Max Goethe
Wright.
Latin-French Course-Helen Rose
Houscman, Stewart Edward White.
CLASSICAL Course-Adeline Wilson
Graves, John Hulst, Elizabeth Oak
wood, Amelia Chamberlain Pierce,
Victor Slsyton, Max Goethe Wright.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-25
CUSTER RELIEF CORPS

Hold Meeting and Listen To Quarterly
Reports.
Custer Relief Corps held a very pleas
ant meeting yesterday afternoon and
the quarterly reports were presented.
The corps has been doing effective work
IN the line for which it was organized.
Considerable minor business of import
ance only To the members was trans
acted. It was decided to give II lawn
party Tuesday evening At the residence
Of the president, Mrs. Alta Stewart, 22
Sycamore ST. Iced coffee and cake
will be served. Af the conclusion of
the meeting the ladies adjourned to the
dining-room, where a dainty tea was
spread IN honor of two loved members
OF the corps, Mrs. Hester Allen and
Mrs. Maria Williams. Both ladies leave
the city to-day, Mrs. Allen going to
Chicago and Mrs. Williams going to
Syracuse. y. Y.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-25
OILY SWAN.
The Half Has Not Been Told About His
Swindlings.


Swindlings-
''Still there 10 more TO follow" A
correspondent says that "the half hae
not been told in regard to the base
ness of II. w. Swan. Without any
solicitation names of people who have
been victimize3 still continue TO pour
in. George Hart the cigar dealer, is
one of the men not mentioned yester-
day who was swindled out of S52 by
placing too much confidence in Oily
Swan. Biven & Allyn, fish dealers,
were patronized by Swan and in con-
sequence are SIS out. This firm went
so far as to swear out . warrant, but on
account of Swans sharpness were un-
able 10 do anything with him. The
facts published Yesterday prove not TO
be the worst of this mans actions. The
following, which 10 vouched for by q
reputable citizen. whose naIne j. on
file, will tend TO show up little more
of Sran's rascality:
GRAND RAPIDs, June "a, 1891.
Editor Trtresss-HrKAlp:
The hslf, probably, is not told IN your
article of tins morning about swan.
The meanest, dirtieet thing he ever did
wa.with hs servant She is poor home
less girl. = cripple by reason of a fail
having nearly broken her back . few
years since. Her health is in precarl-
ous condition and she depends entirely
upon her own ererton for existence
and clothes. Under one pertext and
another he kept putting her off about
her psy. till he was owing her tl4.
When she came TO a point where che
must have the money and tod him
so, he discharged her and refused TO
pay her. Her health 10 such now that
she is dependent on friend, while he
srnokes his cigar, supports several dogs
and spends he valuable time playing
billiards st tSweets, and getting knocked
down by Bellalre, the renowned Silica
BaTytc' fellow. ONE WHo kxovs.
i. S.--This is the man who, when he
got his marriage license, secured 8
half number Of collusion with Frank
Hire AZ the county clerks Office, 80
that the papers would not get hold of
q. IL vii he remembered that the
same was gwen good ssrIng ~ the
fsFaa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-25
HOPE COLLEGE.
commencement Exercises Yesterday and
the Program.

the Program.
HOLLAND, juno 24.-The commence
ment exercises of Hope College held
today were attended by large audi
ence. The latin salutatory was de-
llvered by John Seltsema, of Coopers-
vile, and the other numbers were as
follows: What is Man WORTH" jury
Winter; essay-Woman's Work, Miss
Fannie Stevens: Educational Evolution,
ID. Gleysteen, Jr.. Orange City, Iowa;
Life Without principle, Gerrit III. AL
bers. Overlsel, Mich; Vailed ictory, John
NJ. Wander Meuten, Ebenezer, Men.
Then followed the conferring of certifi.
Gates and the conferr;ng of degree of
A. b. upon Fannie A. Stetfens, Gerrit
II. Albers, D. Glevsteen, Jr.. John Seit-
sema, John NJ. Wander Meuten and
Jury Winter. Tie Masters Grafton
was delivered by Peter j. Zwemer. his
subject being the Icla of today. The
exercises were pleasantly intcrmingled
with music consisting of instrumental
and vocal solos.