davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11
STOP INI,IrGRArION.

Again the country IS alarmed by the
threatened invasion of the cholera.
Ships directly from Hamburg, loaded
e. the gunwales with filthy immigrants,
have arrived OFT New York only 10 be
towed to the quarantine station where
the process of cleansing and fumiga-
ting Is carried out with scrupulous
care. The number OF deaths from
cholera IS not large, but it Is ls-ge
enough to justify the adoption OF the
EXTREMIST measures of prevention.
The right to touch and land should be
suspended "a to all craft clearing from
the infected cities OF the old world.
Better send back ten ship loads
OF pennies and poIson-bearing imml-
grants than that one American citi-
Zen should be contaminated with the
noisome plague. IL there ia no law
authorizing the adoption OF an heroic
remedy. then the emergency should be
held 70 be so critical "a to create the
supreme right TO protect ourselves re-
CARELESS OF statute laws. Let there be
stop put to foreign immigration OF
all classes uotil the danger from chOl-
era Infection i past. We can better
settle the fine questions Of diplomacy
and international comfy with live
men than 30 wait until the scourge has
decimated the ranks Of the living and
filed our graveysrds with the hapless
victims. The extreme measure Is JUS
tlfiable now K It ever will be- and is
effects may extend TO the future sad
work dlminuGou in the number Of
undesirable imm grants now crowding
every steerage 20 sutfocsbou that Will
nroTa t1 Be salnlarY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11

When ths democratic state COnyen-
ton rsnounced every principle Of self
respect and nominated Elhs tor attor-
nsy general. many Of the better mem
hers Of the weather beaten party hung
their heads in shame. IL vas believed
that # Ellis would 20 10 the front and
make sspeech the old war horses would
fee their disgrace less keeniy. 4 COM
miitee Wa appointed % Wait on him
sud request him 70 appear before the
convention. but ne eluied the commit
tee aud suesked into his room a. the
hotel lie was located finally. and told
that the feel. ng u the convention vas
bitter and that it would % we'll 90
speak. Tie peremptoriiy and impu-
IDENTIFY declined to 10 80. Ellis vas
shrswd enough 10 zee that # he spoke
60 democrats be would stultlfy himself
asa crank. and inssmuch "a tbe demo-
crats bad already stu.tfed themselves
there vas no necessity for any
thing further IN the stulhfying line.
- he spft q me races or me democrats
and returned 20 bis Office carrying m
his xrdls the scslploek Of democratic
Independence and honor. To magnify
his contempt for the democratic pal
troors he solsci ted the honor and election
ss delegate 70 tbe people party con
xrsssioral convention. held in taIs 81
TUESDAY Not content tha. h's pres
ence should snow as PASSIVE endorse
rnent Of peoples party principles he
tcox a. active part IN tde proceedings
~ nominating az eiectoT. thereby nlsS
inx a Impossible tor democratic sue
ca-. unless rs NOMINEES shall be err
dorsed ~ the Democrat. Either Ellis
deliberately ssaebed ths democrats ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11

instrumental music Is printed from =
transfer made On stone from a. en-
grsFed plate
Or. {. A. Mackenzie, the eminent
English Com poser, vii conduct . con
cert Al the worlds far. ~ which his
Rose Of sharon and - uoAl" vi be
tie leSQlng attraction.
The fTussian military lands have
been forbidden b. the German en-
peroT 70 appear ia THIS country. They
had been invited 10 play Al the COl0m-
ban exposition.
William Ii. Sherwood, America
great pianist, vii give recital ia tins
city IN November. lie l. now on g
tour Of the principal cities Of the far
west.
The house N which Handel Was born
81 Hale Is being bought for memorial
hall IN honor OF the great composers
memory.
Michigan, Ohio ana Pennsy
hold state music teachers association
meetings the coming holiday season.
Miss Neatly Stevens will give q piano
recital here February next. She Il one
OF the leading American pianists.
Walter Damrosch, with his orches-
ira, viii make tour c0nceTtzlng IN
our principal cities tins season.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11
CONCERNING MUSICIANS.
VIVA, Is Going On in Local Musical
Circles,


Marcella Lindh, the soprano now
under engagement with Sousa's New
Marine band, was born IN America,
but went abroad early and was edu-
Gated at the finest Conservatives 10y
the most accomplished vocalists of
Europe. Her method is pure, her
enumeration perfect, her vocal Torture
of wonderfully clear cut and beautl-
full character. Her vocal equipments
render her in every respect a delightful
and accomplished artist. Sgnor Ga
LASS, the first baritone of his time, IL
also with the new band. He lie one of
those heroic figures OF the grandest of
grand operas and an exponent of the
highest and finest art. Galsssi as a
baritone ranks with Campsnlni as a
tenor. The muse lovers of this CITY
cannot afford to fail to listen to these
two great artists at the coming con-
cert.
The Chevalier De Kontski will begin
his teaching at the Western Michigan
college this week. He will give series
of recitals here this fall and winter, ss-
sisted by James Paddon, the eminent
vlolinist, and Mrs. Willis Merton Bry-
ant, the popular contTslto, Charles W.
Lsndon and others.
Edward Baxter Perry will give one
/ Of his celebrated lecture-recitsls IN tins
/ city next March. He is the originator
OF the popular lecture-recital. Although
blind from infancy. he is one Of the
most cultured speakers before the pub
/ lie and one of our best pisnists.
Miss Florence Meyers OF Memphis,
Tenn, who has been spending her 70
/ cation With her parents At No. $40
/ North Iona street, has returned 20
7 that city 10 sgsln take charge of the
vocal department IN the II gby Nusicsi
I institute.
Charles " LsndOn Of this CIV has
I been appointed examiner ri csnd dates
7 for membership ia the Musical FKien-
I son society. A movement for the
7 study ~ music sinilsr 20 The CbAutau-
Z Qus literary societies
Ava Curry, Who hss been under the
T instruction Of puviver. vii return 70
/ Chicago for further study during the
Z hohdsvs
Musc tvpe = sad 20 have beer fret
1 inverted IN 1902 Song books srs gen
orally printed from type, bUt sheet snd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11
READY FOR SCHOOL.
Superintendent Chalmers Lays Out the
Years School Work.

OlpcIAlkCnDCUk &ldiDlClS Lays OQt tuS
Years School Work.
The city schools begins tomorrow
morning and Superintendent Chalmers
gathered the city teachers together in
the central high school building for the
purpose of announcing the program to
be followed during the coming term.
The meeting was attended by 235
teachers, who are ready for the years
work. Mr.. Chalmers announced the
teachers reading course for the ensuing
two years, which u as follows. First
year, history OF education; second
year, first half, psychology; second
half, iaethodsOr principals of education.
The teachers were classified INTO four
sections and these sections Will organ
ize soon by eiectIng officers. Prof.
GreesCn Of the central high school also
announced to his corps OF teachers the
course 20 be followed IN hrs room.
superintendent Chalmers presented
the prepared programs 10 be followed
during the coming term. School will
begin ~ pa. m. and close a follows
for the primary grades. Beginners
1870 =. m, Is p. M. fret grade ll.40
a. M. 325 .. M: second to twelfth
grades II IS a. m, $50 p. IN. School
IN the higher grades will close for the
noon recess at 1i:45 a. m. and convene
in the afternoon at l.l5. Words to be
taught beginners for the FIVE months
term were presented for each month
ss follows.
First and second month--Girl, my, I.
dog. black. a, this, white. est, can, It.
boy. run, and, the. a, he, here, hat, on,
has, get, you. red, hen. nest. bird. egg,
that, man. have, vii. re. do, no, play
in, she, yes, not, baby, @. little, see.
Third month"; z, an. was, cap, his,
whip. for. fun. old. pretty, Ike, fly,
one, COW, milk. good, gives, TOP, spin,
doll, dress. box. may, blue, are, eaten
shp. lst, her, horse. rIu, fat, gave.
mamma, bull We, what.
Fourth m0uth-psps. gun. drum,
Who. there. him. tell. cop, bee, mag,
csce. FOR. ho~, hDe. hack. sled, name,
book. hand, 20, loe. frog, bell, kind,
too nesr. house, trav, make. cart,
PONY, 0F. grsv. kite, nov. tree, comes,
Jour. where, BOOK, at, eat, they, nice,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11

The Mt. Pleasant Improvement com
pany has accepted the plans submitted
10y Architect HOLSTER for $l0.oo
building for the Michigan Central Nor
NAL school and Business Institute.
They have advertised FOR bids 10 be
opened the 20lh Of this month, Tor the
construction Of the building.
The annual reunion Of tie First
Michigan Engineers and Mechanics
regiment takes place at Jackson Oh the
20tn OF October. The citizens OF Jack
son will give the old boys 4 royal wei
come, s. II Will be Their frst reunion
there since they dlsbanded at shat
place IN the fall Of $500.
While Tufield 81 Onge Of 81. IFnsoe
was picking huekleberrles recently
bear cub came up and rubbed against
hls leg and another commenced 10 est
his berries. A KICK followed ne last
act, and the yell brought tie mother
bear. Tufheld quit running when he
arrived IN town.
Mrs. William Guuion. 20 years q
, age, wife OF q farmer residing sIk mics
south OF Bellevllle, was found Thurs
day evening burned 10 death, her body
charred from head 20 foot. She vas
alone, and 4 u not known how her
clothing caught tire.
J.. Sllvermsn's dry goods and cloth
ing store at Hancocs was entered by
burglars early Friday morning and
about 81 ,ooe worth Of gods stolen.
The burglars entered by forcing open
the front doors, and escaped without
detection.
State officers and sssoclaied press
dents Of the Baptist Young People
union held bus ness sesUon "a JACK
son on Friday, and arranged program
for state convent on 20 be- held At
Benton Harhor october 1919.
Frank Lsmoite. employed a. iona
than Bovce'f nall Rf EssrrvliIe. fell q
distance If ten feet Friday morning
broke two ribs, dis.ocsted knee and
gashed he shoulder % that eighteen
stitches bad % be taken
The eth monuisl convent n a. the
Michigan Grand Council 81 tbe &. ~.
T.. A. vii convene 81 Port Huron.
Tuesday morning September is. The
association has membersn ? 81 nearly
(. 600 r the state
The Detroit, Grand Hsvon 4 NlwHu-
zee rhilrosd company IS co STRUGGLING p
fine. modern station al orif. IL sl1s
feet long, with two wsrnp rooms.
vsshro0ns and closets.
A portion n TIE bus ness center cf
Mckinley, formerly rstts n osr0 q
county. burned 81 A. esrv houf Fri-
dsy morning Two saloons ard three
: stores we're destroyed.
NW Mary Beitnsr. aged about "a e
% oe station agent ~ petrer tfs fal
sBd winter. c. any town iu the stafe
best thsE
Tie Rev. A - Fraser ~ tae Warf-
nv Street Baptist ctHrrH tas sr.
ceTited = eaa ~ tns Baptist caufeh e.
caro-
Mise Bends Ta1inr "a Tekonst 81
b ks Ter ieg ffs fsli from hsr bicycle
frldsF-
Mary ~fses - rHasra r0rhrs ers
reported 81 Gems 3rk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11
Notes From ~. Railroads.

Chief Engineer G.. Stuart Johnson Of
the G.. K. n |. has been TO Maoklusw
island where. in company with J. ID.
Hawks, chief engineer. and -. A.
Waterman, auditor of the Michigan
Central, and David Carter, general
manager OF the Cleveland Navigation
company, be has made thorough eT-
sminsuon Of the Grand hotel. They
decided TO make n number Of improve
ments IN the building, placing stone
walls under that portion which now
stands on piers
J. : HAWKINS, ticket agent Of the
G. & ". NJ, accompanied by bis wife,
left for Phisdei phIs, 10 be gone about
two weeks. Mt. Hawkins VIII attend
the International Ticket Agents sss0-
cation. which e in session there.
on sccount of the Western Michigan
fair Al excursion from ~. Joseph aud
INTERN edlste points viii he run 20 this
city over the G. h " ". rosd septem
Der 2.
On September q there vii Be az ct
o8rs1on on the e. y " VI. from points
north of NuskegoB nv WsT IF Fremont
and White C.out 20 tbls city.
SPECIAL trsins 81 lesvs ths CITY ~
: 80 Tuesfsv and "Wednesday mornings
on account of toe far at Lansing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11
RUBBER Is IN USE
For Almost Everything That Can BE
Imagined.

lInaBlnc0.
Speaking of combines" remarked
George A. Parker of Chicago, at tie
Morton yesterday. "there is little at
tempt on the part of few manufac-
turers Of rubber goods 10 squeeze the
market, but do not believe II viii be
successful. Some of the largest manu-
tacturers IN the country are not IN the
trust and they can break 1t up.
The trade in rubber goods is excel
lent. Almost every day new uses are
beng found tor rubber and wherever
it IS used 1t fills the bill much better
than the material for which II was sub
stltuted. There seems 10 be no limit 10
the number of uses that can be made
of rubber. The recent record breaking
mas demonstrated its value IN trottlng.
The pneumatic rubber-tred sulky Is
way above anything else in that line
that the track ever knew, and IN spite
OF It's novelty has sprung INTO great
favor with such drives as Budd Doble,
Orrn Hickok. Ed Geers, George Starr,
John Splan, and all the rest of them.
Rubber Is great thing, and half of its
uses have not been discovered. The
greatest drawback TO its use is the diff
tculty in procuring II. All of the raw
material comes from Africa and South
America, most of II from Brazil. The
natives gather il from the trees and sell
II Just as New England farmers
do maple sugar. They tap the trees
and insert paddles that are slowly re-
volved. The gum runs out and ad-
heres to these paddles. When the ac-
emulation has reached the size of a
small ham it is removed from the tree
and the paddles are cut out. In this
| crude condition il is taken to the sea-
port towns and sold.
The Africans gather the rubber in
holes in the dirt dug at the foot of the
tree. The sand aud dirt mixes with
the rubber and il is far less pure than
the South American article, although
| It is much easier TO gather Il IN that
wsv. The best rubber In the world
comes from Para. Brazil. All the rub
Der is gathered by the natives. No
| foreign corporations have ever made
an attempt 20 secure control OF the
trees. The climate is deadly one for
anybody but the natives. An Ameri-
can or European cannot stand II more
than year. If he does not
come home by that time the malaria
| gathers him to the angels. That's the
| only reason why some shy, reluctant
! American capitalist does not go down
there and corner the entire industry.
| The difficulty IN getting the raw mate
rial is responsible for the poor quality
| of much manufactured rubber. Old
| rubber articles are purchased and
| ground up. Then the cloth is removed
/ 10y means OF acids and the rubber re-
melted TO be sold for something else.
! OF course the secondhand rubber Is
vastly inferior 10 the raw material
/ and the goods suffer in consequence.
/ The worst evidence Of this practice -
seen IN rubber oveTshoes, boots ana
'rubbers.' They are sold at low
price. but the quality is on a par with
the cost. Good rubbers arc expensive,
! but they can be- bought; nevertheless.
You cannot make the man that wears
eight or nine pairs year believe II,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11
Must Be a Republican.

At a meeting of the republican city
committee held Friday evening the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That no person shall be
allowed TO vote at any republican ward
caucus who Will not affirmatively
answer the following questions when
it is asked him under oath by the
proper officer: Do you believe in the
principles of the republican party as
announced in its national and state
platforms, and Will you advocate those
principles during the present campaign
and support Its candidates at the COM
ing election?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11

Mrs. Eta Yale, who recently built a
lovely home on Charles street, has
leased her residence and viii reside
with her mother On the west SIDE. sac
VIII open q studio this week at Room
10, Kendall block, tile room formerly
occupied by J. Francis Campbell as q
studio.
Mrs. Ella q. Pierce, who has beon
studying with Duyiyler. the great local
teacher at Chicago dunng the summer,
will return for another term about the
let of October. She will be back and
forth all winter. spending a few weeks
at home between each months study.
Mrs. Charles Ii. Amin, who is gifted
with fine contralto voice, left Thurs
day for Chicago, to enter upon year 6
vocal study With DuvIvleT. she IL pre-
pairing he rself for light opera.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11
ST. Marks Academy.

st. Marks academy Will begin its
sixth year tomorrow morning. Mrs.
Gertrude Pierson will act As principal 4,
Miss Mary A. Sigh will have charge of
the kindergarten and Miss Anna Dodge
of the painting and music.
The curriculum of the academy will
follow that of the public schools, so
that pupils may pass from one TO the
other without loss of time. The same
text books are used. There are weekly
lectures on French. German, Greek,
Latin and Hebrew, and private lessons
can be arranged for. The school is
non-sectarlan, and the entire profits
are devoted to the funds for the parish
guild house OF St. Marks church.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11
Special Church Notices.

Grand Rapids Spiritual Association
Morning subjects taken from the
audience; evening, "The Spirit World
and Its Inhabitants"
Progressive Spiritualist-Morning,
questioned on the Phenomena and
Philosophy Answered." evening, lee
ture and Tests"
Fountain Street Baptist-Morning,
"a Revival OF Morality" evening,
"The Defeat Of samson"
Ames VI. E.-The pastor will preach
his farewell sermon at 1890 n. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING, whittier as
Poet, Patriot and Theologian."
UnIty-M0rning, Glow 10 Search
the Scriptures"
Grace - Morning, allow TO BE
Great
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11

bEfHue, hicl.. sept > w.
The bfra annual convention OF the Atchi-
g4u League 20 hep.a lean CLUBS Is hereby
esalied g. meet ll t.aftn4au hall. pa thc city
q Grand kaIiis a. I'D y ci0ck. a. ia-. OF
11csltS ~cptcI Dr. ~ i-s2-
Is Accordance W.T. a. .r.r o. the e0astliu-
fi0u a-ii r' 40 uli be- rl tified O. three dele
gatrs in So 0gtenc0n, out raen c,so shall
eat laL 0D- Futr.
Ilr 1lsi els 10 the convention VII EN-
br4e REPORTS 90 State LeAsu- orccrs. the
eeelion vi 0.lrsrs. anl SUCH other matters as
Elas pfoIle .is come b. fore llle mcetins.
A.. cubs. enrtb.r regularly enrolled IN the
lfagut 1E aaf. are Invited 10 participate ga
tnis convention. anu rrpuh ica1s generally
81 eordIaiiy aakrd 70 be PRESENT
ihH i-eguri can a. Con eutions u nonii-
nat ctndiial-s Tor n C. 0l TIE supreme
Coat asa ~ccr-t -trg - Irr o. nll vacan-
els vi b. held in 6rIld E0pids Oh the
afternoon ~ tAt same gay.
IL tha eFeulnE .etrUt mass meeting Will
be bold and viii b.. address, BY eminent re-
p1cucaus 1t state Al national reDft : on
Hedaeea faces VII probably DC secured on
aN rash roads.
JONI PATTON. j.. President.
sti.Aa n EANfh Secretary
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11

The program for the Grand Rapids
Bicycle club races. which are to be held
al the Comstock park Friday, Is as fol
lows: One mile novice, three mile lap,
open 10 the city; one half mile, open 10
the cItyi one mile, tat men, open 10 the
city; one mile, q. K. b. c. champion
snip; one-half mile heat. open TO the
city; one-fourth mile cham pionshlp.
i've mile handicap, open 10 the city.
The fat mans race IS an innovation.
The prizes Will be: First, big bologna
sausage; second, big pretzel; third.
jumping jack that says "msmma."
The winners will make parade before
the grand stand, each with his prize.
For the other races suitable prizes con-
slstIng of medals and cup are offered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11

AVS ARHoR, sept. l0.-CoL John At
kinson Of Detroit, who defended Prince
Michael during b Uisl here, eIhib -
. letter purporbng n be from Mayor
Webster o. liza Court, 1ont defend
snt vth Mchsel This letter contsIns
g. eyed confess on q tire Webster
sri ln which % states that ne cen con
tsiu nsrse no longer and tbst sae
svors - faisshood when she So a sns
ssw as 70 on tie bes. and thst she
coui1 not even swear that Hsrnfce
BechsI ever occupl 81 the same bed
vtn hm Tns letter also sile ges thst
hernica snd ctfer. e. swore false =
wren tsstfTing e. Mixes trlss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11

thank, new, sing, iat, ysTy, long,
string. some, brother, INC,
Fltsh mODtE-Ihen, made, paper,
hear, must, INTO. well, cal. Tune, bat,
snail, out, thing, coop, our, around,
eiucks says. high. large. tai, rest ice,
thgow, know. head, much, tat, these,
be, uncle, father, loves, sand, jump,
pat, pail, spade, think. speak, snake,
snow, cora, many, fond, duck, count,
walk, small, creep, all, think, goat,
any, wants sister, next, dig, cay. does,
bark, over, playful, load, nurran, pc
ME, those, mind, another, sometimes.
Teachers may add proper names as
needed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11

BEILEvuLE, sept. l0.-Mrs. Gunion,
an aged lady living south and east of
here IN the township OF Sumpter, was
found dead yesterdSy. She wSs sitting
in chair ana every stitch OF clothing
except part OF one stocking Was burned
from her body. Fou play ls suspected
TO be tine cause Of her death. The
body was charred from head 20 foot
and the chair was nearly burned up,
only enough being left 10 bold together.
A broken lamp ls al the clew there IS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11
VIII Attend L. A. Wards Funeral.

The Kent County Fair association
held a meeting yesterday afternoon
In Judge Groves court to take action
on the death of Leonard A. Ward. A
committee consisting of Fred A. May
nard, J. C. Fitzgerald and John f..
Moore was appointed to prepare reso-
lutions to be presented at q meeting to
be held by the ASSOCIATION Monday af-
ternoon at o'clock, at the same place.
The association decided to attend the
funeral IN body, and will meet at the
county court house at p. m. today,
to make arrangements.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11

HANCOCK, sept. l0.-The dry goods
and clothing store of i. SLverman was
burglarized early last night by the
front doors being forced open and
nearly 81 900 worth OF goods were
taken. There is no clue 10 the burg
lars, although u u suspected that they
belong TO a gang of boys living IA tue
town. The existence of this gang has
been known for some time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11
Bicycle Races at the Fair.

The program for the bicycle races
which occur on Tuesday, September 20,
at the West Michigan fair is as follows
Five-mile handicap, under the rules
of the l.. A. w. The prizes are medals
valued at SIS, SO and So respectively
The second race Will be a three-mlle
lap race, in which two medals are
offered. Their value is Sl2 and IS re-
spectively.
Wheelmen will meet at Fulton-street
park at 1890 and join in a street pa
rade and go together to the fan
fYrOI1pds
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11
Mrs. Davis Has Returned.

Mrs. Frank NJ. Davis returned
Wednesday night from Clsremont, y.
H., where she spent the summer.
While there she sang the soprano parts
in the annual festival OF the Western
New Hampshire Musical ASSOCIATION,
with great success. The conductor for
the festival was the well known Carl
Zerrahn, Of New York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-11
Good Tsmnlsrs, Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of The Kent
district lodge Of Good Tsmplsrs viii be
held IN Good Tempiars hall on South
Division street September p. At which
time officers viii be elected and other
huEness transacted.