davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28

Thirty-fiftb street, thence east on
Thirty-ffth street to Grand boulevard,
thence to Washington park, where it
formed in partial lines on the west side
of the parade grounds OF the park,
EiIs troops having passed in review
became the escort OF honor for the en-
tire procession and continued the march
via Eifty-se venth street to the expOsi-
ton grounds, thence to the mauufact-
ure's and liberal arts building, where
the troops took positions assigned them,
the OFFICIALS occupying the platform
prepared for them
When Director-General Davis rose
upon the platform TO open the ceremo-
nies there was spread before him such
a vast sea OF human faces as has Fsrnh-
ably never before been seen under q
single ro0L in front OF him, massed
before the great bulk OF the audience.
IS, 600 distinguished guests occupied re-
served seats To his left on 3 special
stand q, SEQ singers were seated and a
large orchestra helped to make the
arches ring again, while behinSt~the
speaker sat in state many of the great
est l1ignitaries of which republican
government eau boast
pRoeRAAIAE IN THE BUILDING.
At 1880 O'Clock the following pro
Eyramme of exercises took place under
tbs dircctoF-general as master Of eere-
monies:
!. -'cc!umbian March, composed BY PrsE
jobs y FsiRa = eEmeridse
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28

Il -HaHeIu,ah Czorlz' from the Messiah"
Handel
? Prayer By Bishop Charles H Fowler, d. D.
LII D., o. California
3 Introductory address by the dlreotorgo4-
ersL
Address Of welcome and tender OF the free
dom Of the City % Chicago b. Hempsteaa
Wa8hburue, mayor.
3 selected recitation from the dedicatory
oae1 written by Miss Harriet Monroe, Of Chi
caEO- music by c. ". Chadwiclz. OF Boston
reading by Mrs. Sarah C. lie Loyue-
Presentation by the director Of works Of
the master artists Of the eZpIElt5on OF the
worlds Columbian exposition and award 20
them Of special coEumemo-ati medals
Z Chofus-~The Heavens Are Telling
Haydn
Address Work OF the Board Of Lady
Managers - Mrs. Potter Palmer, president
0. Tender of the buildings on behalf Of the
worlds Columbian exposition bT The president
thereof 20 the president Of the worlds CoIum-
biau commission
1H Presentation Of the buildings by the pru8i-
dent OF Tie worlds Columbian commission 70
the vice president Of the United States Tor dedi-
cation
II. DedicatIen OF The buildings
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28

as escorts each for its own governor
and orators aud tho scenes at thG ulr-r
were even more diversified than those
of Friday.
Among the structures present ted 70
the worlds fair management uy the
state reureseutativzs were those QG
kansas Nev. York. Ohio and Iowa
Each building was gay with bunting
and the hags of America, Spain and
Italy as well as tine state .luners-
About each great crowds gathered and
for each orator there was liberal APP
pIuusc. The words of the speakers
could be heard 10y all their auditors
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28

NEW EoHE- Oct 25--CoI. vs.. T.. Cody,
--iuha-o Bills' arrived here Test=rdaF
on the SarEia from Liverpool and t. go
Ing TO CHigago 90 make aFrangsuleutz
11r the ithd West show which Is O.
open there May and continue during
ths time Of the vvortd'z fair Col Cody
VIII In about o week be Joined by
party OF nine E1giisn and Bavariau
uoblemzus who viii be Vuided by cody
on q six weeks huuting expedition to
the kocizias- The uoblemeu are auEia1a
60 face THE terrible grizzly IN his native
naants- They viii arFiye i3 thiz pqFt
nest Sa turd1V-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28

EASsAs CITY, No., Oct 25--ProE
Jem Evans lightwe ght puFilist, rs-
c1ived o. letter from England saying
that Alf Greeu6eid. the noted English
heavy weight. who fought John L. when
the ez-eHampiou was in the heyday Of
his glory was hoPelessIy insane and
had been confined i1 an asylum for the
-demeuted- Greenfield was q. staHch
admircr of the Boston boy aud ztlzed
every penny he had iu the world upon
Sullivan i'm the recent affair at New
Orleans He shared the fate o. alI %
Sullivan's followers and IL is Thought
that his financial losses preyed so upou
him that he lost his mind
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28

BERLIN, Oct -f.-The -E-ouautis sd
Ciety has decided the -ff- of 300 10
marks made bv the Emperor William
shall ba devoted 20 the c1nsrructIau OF
Is colossal balloon for scientific Dur-
poses The balloon fs 90 be- Of @fzrecu
metres in diameter with o. capacity
OF Z-52s cubic 4uct-as lL is tU Ba
hLu=d ont with che finest abLaLaa1.s
scientific apparatus and Rs 20 make fifty
u=-euziguz yearly 10 is calculate chat
b. VIII Zoe practical bIe tn make oHsarvl-
li1us with LIi= balloon no the height Of
1000 metres Stress is laid upon the
fact that the balloon Is not to be used
for military purpose
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28
DEDICATED.
Imposing DedicatOry Ceremonies
at the Lake City.


CHICAGO, Oct 21.-This was the great
day OF the week, IN which the build
ings of the Colum bian worlds fair es--
position were dedicated to the arts and
sciences. As might have been expected.
1t caused an immense concentration Of
people in the vicinity Of jackson park,
apparently uusatiated with tho eDor-
nous demcnstratiOn OF Thursday. The
national .salTte at sunrise ipauRurated
Une eereI-onfes- The procession of in
T4Sea guests was formed near the Audi
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28

Is Dedicatory oration-Henry wattersou. OF
Kentucky
Il star SpanEled Banner" and Hail CoIum-
big" with fun chorus and orches straI acccan-
panimcut
IS. Columbian orauon-Chauncey n. Depev,
Of New York.
ID Prayer bg his Emiueuce, Cardinal james
Gibbons, archbishop OF Baltimore.
u. Chorus In Praise OF God''-Beethoven
10 Bsnodiction by the Rev. II O. AcCooiz, Of
Philadelphia
10 National salute
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28

This day belongs not
20 America. hut 80 the
world The results Of
the event it commemo-
rates are tha heritage OF
the peoples Of every
race ana cline We
celebrate the 6maucfpn-
tiou OF man The prep
aratIou was the work Of
almost countless cen
turles. the realization
was the revelation OF
one The cross on Cal
vary was hope; the
cross raised on san Sal
EnrTnra rH-a- nHnHrn=rrr-raHar
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28
Carbztt Arrested.

CEsCISSAEr. Oct 2#--Fuui!iat IIm
C1r5stt was arrested here after the per-
furmlaee and taken 20 the central sta
patiug in theatrical performance OH
Sunday Bond was furnished and h5
Va. r.-.--.E
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28
F1rutiHE Fer sIabuBa-

T "|-T|- 7 y" = ---T--- u
The popul-sts have taken a new tack
40 their effort TO get recognition ia the
appointment of election managers in
Bullock county. Ala They had tbs
5ruhuue judge and clerk arrested for lsE-
pointing republicans instead OF popu-
lists to- represent the opposition 20
democracy. AT Huntsville they have
filed an application before Judge Bruce
I'm the United Sultes court praying that
the appointing bulrI i'm Bullock county
be required 20 vaclt5 the appointments
heretofore made In certain precincts
alleging that iu some precincts the peo-
pies party have uorepraseuta-i and
iu others their mIuaEer7 are democrats
Judge Bruce set % day for O. hearing Of
the application for maudlmus. aud
at that time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28

Hcicut TO draw
many thousands OF
people. uut instead
of gathering undeF
one vast roof thgy
divided into parties
by states for the
state buildings -or
au least o. portion uf
them were dgll-
heated during tls
day
The militia OF chs
lvurf0uH states rep
represented in ErE
davE uHradc served
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28

uu5vcrt our lava uus we VIII gladly tsrou
wide our gates fur- and receive wish open arms.
those who uy Intelligence aud virtue b. rhrlft
AID loyalty are worthy or re-elyiuT she equal
advantages OF the priceless E-fI OF American
citizenship The spirit aud object OF this ,'zai-
1ltlon are peace ana -iilsnlp-
Three Inllli0ls OF Gerntla. who are amluE
the best citizens OF the republic send greeting
70 The FatneriuE1 their pride lu lts glorious
Aistory4 its ripe literature. It's traditions and
4ta association Irish, equal iu number so
those who stIu rsmliu upon tle Emerald Isle.
who have lluztrlted their do Vs-iuu 20 thalE
adopted country on many a bltLcdel1 lighting
Tor the union and It's psrpeLuity. have rather
Intensified thlu diminished their love for the
lana or the si2ulro-lEr and tlelr symplFlT Win
the aspirations of their bre hreu az home the
Italian the Spaniard, and the Frauclmau- the
Nor"eslan1 the eHede, and the Welsh arc
none the less loyal ana devoted Americans. be-
cause in This congress OF their kim thl teldr-Lz
Of aGecti5u draw them closer 10 Lls hills ald
valleys. the legends aud the loves associated
with rheIr youth
Ths grandeur ana beauty OF This spectacle
are the eloquent witnesses OF peace and prog
rGsz- The United States welcome Lla sister
republics Of the southern and n1rlLarl g1utL-
Eeutsi and the mai lions and peoples ul Europe
and Asia Of Africa and Australia, with Tho
products OF their lands, oi their skill aud 1E
their industry 20 this city OF yesterday, yet
cLothed Win royal S'l-euc1r as the queen OF the
great lakes The artists and archiLec-s OF the
country he been biddeu 10 design and
erect the building WhIcf shall ne
tilation and the breadth OF our husui-
l2llty- The peace Of the world permits luI
for mans temporal welfare The result is this
park OF palaces The originality and holiness
Of their conceptions anI lha magnitude and
harmony OF their creations lrs the coLtr.1l-
ttous Of America 20 the oldest of the arts and
the cordial bidding OF America 90 the peoples
Of the earth 70 come ana bring the frlLtage Of
their age TO the bGuu Hess opportunities OF this
unparalleled sEhibi zion
II interest In the aglirs OF this world are
vouehsufed to those who hIvB gone before the
spirit of Columbus hovcrs over us to-day. o.Ly
oy celestial Intelligence can it grasp the fun
siguiG cauGe OF this spectacle aul ceremonial
All hall COIumhl Giacoverer, dreamer,
hero and apostle We here. OF every race and
country recognize the horizon which bounded
his vision and the iuduite scope of his genius.
The voice Of gratitude aud praise Tor an The
blessings which have been show cred upon mau-
kind 10y his adventure is limited 90 no lllTulge4
but is uttered ia every tongue. Neither mar
ble nor brass can dtlT form his statue. Couti-
ueuts are his monument, and uuuumlgrcl mill
lions, past, present and 10 come, who enjoy ll
their liberties and their happiness tag FRUITS OF
his talth, viii reveTeutly guard and preserve
from century to century his name and fame.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28

CHICAGO, Oct 2L-When No. Is on
the order of exercises was reached at
the worlds fair dedication to-day
Chauncey NJ Depew, of New York, ad-
vanced to the front and delivered the
grafton on Columbus, essentially as
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28

DodI-atIau o. the Kansas EufIIIu= 90 ChL-
easu-ChIar Justice Horton uoIIvcrs tuu
Address.
CmcAGo, Oct. aH.-AItAouEh the ma
tioual dedic--Cry services OF the worlds
fair closed Friday night there were al-
fractions at tue grounds saturday sul-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28
fUstil'- Dam 90 Da1Eer-

AUSTIN, Tas-. Oct sH-Ths CoIorado
river is rising rapidly, it now being
twenty-five feet at this point 40 8
feared that the big dam here win give
Fays in which ease considerable dana
ETs would result
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28

The popuilstz. state central commit
tee of Kansas has made four assign
mcuts for Gen Weaver iu that state
and viii strive to- make the Weaver
meetings the largest political gather
iugs ever held in Kansas They viii
Doe he'd right at the close of the cam
paigu and the t0ur through lhe state
will be triumpHaL march, unless the
committee is seriously disappointed.
Gen. Weaver win muize his first speech
iu Topeka November B. EoVem her q
he viii speak az Mcpherson, tE- home
of he Tepuulieuu guberuut1rial candi-
date EeVgmu murr al Arkansas City and
November at Parsons Gen. Paul
Nandevoort. Of Nebraska, cN-coruruaud-
er-iu-chief of the a.. r.. r. will make
twelve speeches lu the state for the
p0puii-t ticket Col Norris O.. Wheat
of Iowa. national lecturer knights of
Labor viii also make twelve speeches.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28

The p0puIists of Texas have men ia
every county actively at work making
"a house o. house canvas 80 us to arriv
az ll accurate ucasursueut OF thgir
strength Iu the state THls palE has
about been completed HuE win Doe re-
vised before given % The public The
figures are expected to open tag eyes OF
tine f1uF or five kinds of democrats now
e1tEut iu LeEus. and tu eu-Te=u =uuudiuEIy
cheer the hearts of pupuli7ts every
where. NuEeut's strength as developed
by the poll win not fall short OF I50- 01I-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28

Fedue=dav- October rg was a great
day t1r the peoples party iu southern
Kansas AT Columbus they gathered
TO the number of DO. o5l 90 hear the po-
liLieaI issues discussed by Hon j. D-
LeveIIing- candidate for governors IT,
johnson candidate for congress in the
Third district. and Hon S. IS. King. of
Kansas City Kan. A prominent feature
of the day was a monster parade, there
being about 5000 people loo teams
and ten bands of music in she line.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28
ENTHUSIASTIC PEOPLE.


areEt F-uthuzIazm LmouE the People iH
AN Parts of che Country Prospects
IIrIsutsu ua the Contest Ap-
uraaaHes Nearer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-28
COLUMBIAN GRAFTON.

Address OF Hon. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew at Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The family trouble of DR.. Ames was again
up in the district court yesterday in the suit
against James NJ. Boyd Jr. d Co., brought
by DR.. AmeS to recover possession OF 1000
worth or furniture. This case was tried be
fore jury in Judge Canty's room. The
point at issue is mainly who owns the furnl-
ture, DR.. Ames or Mrs. Ames.
Judge Canty yesterday dismissed the old
Euit of Mrs Mary E. Winston against Win
thTOp Young. in which she claimed some
thing like $500 due from her fathers es-
tate.
John D. Hyatt was given divorce yester-
day by Judge Canty from Mary G. Hyatt be-
cause she deserted him in March, 1889, five
months after their wedding IN this city.
Some months ago Michael MeDonough
left everything he possessed, amounting TO
about $1,000 to the Catholic church. His
daughter, Bridget Dean, contested the will,
claiming that he was not in his right mind
at the time it was made The matter came
up yesterday and the will was declared void
Della Wall makes application to the dis
triet court for a divorce from James A. Wall,
claiming deseTtIon. They were married in
March, 1884. and he left her in August of the
following year. She asks to be allowed TO
resume her maiden name.
Last August lad named Johnnie Esser
went to work for August Busse on the farm.
The boy remained with him but two weeks
when he left, claiming that he had been mis-
treated and abused Suit was brought
against Farmer Busse by the boys mother,
s. 600 being claimed. The matter came up
yesterday afternoon, but was dismissed, the
boy being allowed $3.50 for his two weeks
work
Hattie D. Trachy yesterday commenced
divorce proceedings against her husband,
Philip, on the grounds of cruelty and habit
nal drunkenness. They were married at the
Isle of Jersey. England. Each is possessed
of about 81, Coo worth of property in their
own name and she asks that she have ALSO
lutte control of her amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

The ]. C. Duff company presented "a Trip
to Africa at the Grand last night. AS
comic opera it is superior to 1.-The Queens
Nate" 1t is opera. The music. by Suppe,
is of that character that moves an audience
and impels every listener to follow it with
rhythmic motion of mind and body. And it
is catchy, music that can be whistled. The
company appears to better advantage in it
than in its predecessor. Miss Helen Ber-
tram again demonstrated that she is
a rare vocalist. Miss Girard also
She is such an actress as is rarely found in
comic opera. She would be a valuable addi-
ton TO any company if she could not sing q
note. But she can sing, and sing we'll. The
male members Of the company carried til cir
parts we'll Richard Carroll is really funny
in "A Trip to Africa" He would be better,
more legitimate, that is, if ne would drop
that affectation of initiating in reading lines
the style of the innocent Kidd" variety of
soubrette. "Paolan this afternoon and
1.-The Queens Mate'' again this evening
Frederick Warde will present three famous
productions at the Grand the latter part of
this week. Since the death of Barrett and
the retirement of Edwin Booth, Frederick
Warde has held undisputed sway in the field
of acting known as 1.-The legitimate"
The sale of seats continues on the increase
for the monologue entertainment to be
given at the Lyceum Friday evening and
Saturday matinee by Miss Potter. After her
return to New York from this engagement
Miss Potter will go to Europe for an engage
ment under prominent London management
for tour of the provinces in her monolOgue
Rotations.
The Bjou is drawing large crowds this
week with Mr.. Barnes of New York. Sheri-
dan Block as Count Danella gives one of the
strongest character impersonatiOns seen here
this season. A ladies' and children's popular
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
A MILITARY BANQUET.
The Loyal Legion Holds a Stated
Meeting and Elects Officers.

The Loyal Legion Holds a Stated
Meeting and Elects Officers.
Ninety soldierly-looking men gathered
about the banQueting tables at the Mic
ollet house last night, the occasion be-
ing stated meeting of the military
order of the Loyal Legion. Previous to
the banquet a business session was
held, during which the officers for the
year were elected and two new members
admitted. The latter were, by inherit
ance from original companion, William
Bayden Dixon, eldest son of Lieut..
William Ii. Dixon, deceased, and by in
heritance from deceased officer, DR..
Willis Hall Vittum, eldest son Of the
late Col. Davis s. Vittum, Third Wis
consin cavalry. The following were
elected officers:
Communicative. Maj. Gen. Wesley Mer
rift, L. 5. A. st. Paul, Commanding Depart
ment of Dakota.
Senior Vice Commander-Capt. Henry A.
Castle, st. Paul. 18th Illinois Infantry, U.
S. V.
Junior Vice Commander-Capt Chas. II.
Woods, Minneapolis 10th New Hampshire
Recorder-Bvt Maj Geo. Q. White, U. S.
A. retired. st. Paul.
Registrar-Bvt Maj. Henry G. Hicks, Min
IledpOlls, rlrSI Lieut. anu AuJI. sou lllluolS
Infantry.
Treasurer-Leut Albert Scheffer. st. Paul,
45th Wisconsin Infantry, q. S. V.
Chancellor-Lieut. Col. Chas. H. Alden,
st. Paul, Surgeon, U. S. A.
Chaplain-Rev. Edward D. Neill, d. D..
st. Paul, Chaplain, U. S. V.
Council-Daniel A. Dickinson, st. Paul,
Late Assistant Paymaster, U. S. Navy; DR..
Chester G. Higbee, st. Paul, Capt. 18th Wis
consin Infantry; Capt. John NJ. Shaw, Min
neapolis. 25th Wisconsin Infantry U. S. V:
Capt. Orlando c. Merriman, Minneapolis, 9th
Minnesota Infantry, U. S. V; Major John II.
Patterson, Fort Smelling Sd U. 5. Infantry.
Resolutions of regret and coincidence
to the family were passed on the death
of Companion w. Ii. Dixon, of st. Paul,
who passed away. A touching memorial
on the death of Maj. George A. Camp
was read, also one on the death of Capt
Chesley B. Tirrell. Both of the deceased
were eulogized, and brief sketch of
their military careers given. When the
banquet was over the banqueters set
tied themselves back in their chairs,
and. amid clouds of smoke from fra
grant cigars, listened to a paper read
by Chaplain Rev. Edward ID. Neill en-
titled, 'lncidents of the Battles of Fair
Oaks and Malvern Hiil.'' The paper
was very interesting one. and stirred
the listeners to frequent outbursts Of
enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
FOUR NEW BISHOPS.
Feeling in Favor OF Increase at
Omaha

FccllnS HI faVOr Oh 1nCrcdSC az
Omaha.
OMAHA. May 10.-It is quite probable
that before this conference adjournS the
Methodist church will. in the words of
the stump speaker, know no North and
no South. An effort to bring the church
North and South together is being
made, and communication has already
been opened with the officers of the
church South by the committee on the
state of the church. Bishop Fitzgerald
presided at today's session. and Chap
lain McCabe, assisted by two OF the
secretaries, formed very effective
choir and led the singing.
The Episcopal board met at the Pax
ton hotel this afternoon behind closed
doors, and earnestly discussed the pro-
posed increase of the board. The entire
eighteen members were opposed to the
proposed increase, and they adopted 4
resolution which will be presented to
the episcopal committee. setting forth
their views. The board decided further
to ask that the bishops of Africa and
India be given the same authority as
the home bishops. AT present they
have no AUTHORITY outside their respec-
tive conferences.
In speaking of the subject of an in
crease tonight Bishop Newman said
that he believed the committee would
disregard the resolution of the Episco-
pal board. as it carried no authority
with it. The board had simply been
asked for an opinion. and gave it, From
other sources it is learned that the COM
mittee has practically decided to rec
ommend that four new bishops be ere
ated. Great pressure has been brought
to bear Oil the committee by the candi-
dates for elevation, and the result is
apparent. Whether the conference will
adopt the committees report is another
matter, which must be fought out ON
the floor of the conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-11
The election of officers then took place,

The election of officers then took place,
which resulted as follows:
G. c. r., G. +. Gordon; G. S. c. r., DR.; La.
Paul; q. $, Dr. j. F. Macarthur; G. T., w. G.
Marston; G.. II. c., j. Fairweather; G. ). W..
Thomas Jones; G. s. b., j A. Burton; q. )
b., j, c. Lewis. Trustees-J. W. Fleu, W. 5.
Shaw and G. ii. DAVIS.
The newly elected officers were In
stalled by the S. ID. p. G. H., who was +.
Shumpick, and responded with brief
and apropos speeches. 1t was decided
to hold the next annual meeting at st.
Cloud. In the evening the ladies of the
auxiliary circle, who go under the
euphonious title, Companions of the
Forest, rendered the delegates recep-
ton and banquet. followed by a ball.
The reception programme consisted of
several excellent speeches aud recita-
tons. n. A. b. Gates led off with a
few remarks in which he spoke of the
objects of the organization and the
wonderful prosperity it is enjoying. g..
+. Gordon delivered an address on the
society symbols, IL. u. b. Il c." DIR. j.
+. Macarthur spoke OH Companions"
and the state organizer, f. Il. Melon
aid, OH a subject he was familiar with
Organization" Miss A. O'Brien and
Miss Dixie Smith rendered recitatiOns,
and MeSSrS. Hagman and Sharp made a
hit with q WhiStling solo.