davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
FORGsR CAPTURED.
Arthur H. Bigeiow's Outing at Andover Was Of
Short Duration.

Rumford Falls, Aug. 4.-Sheriff J. A
Porter arrested Arthur H. Bigelow, Satur-
day afternoon, ON the train between this
place and Canton. Word was received Just
before the train started to hold two
suspicious looking characters. The off,
C rs boarded the train and located the
man and woman at once among 40 peo-
pie. They were brought back here.
Bigelow and the woman have been stop
Ding at OIney BURGESS at ADdover, fo,
several days Mr.. Burgess is her uncle
and an esteemed citizen of that town.
Bigelow forged a check ON the Black
Stone Canal Bank Of Providence. signing
julius G. Days name as treasurer. max.
ing 1t payable to himself. This he got
cashed, and also another on the Black
stone Bank of Boston. The checks were
for s5o each.
Bigelow admits his guilt The ladv
CLANS Methuen, Mass, as her home. He
claims to be printer hailing from Eos
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
Electric Biiters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton All who have used Electric Bittcrs
sing the same song Of praise A purcr
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
tccd to do all that is claimed Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rhcum and other affections caused
by impure blood.-Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well as
cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of
Headache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bittcrs Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
80 cts. and sl.00 per bottle at J A. Jack
sorBand Emery & Wards drug store,
Gardiner DIN, W, f&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
SAW MILL SHUTS DOWN.
The Bowdoinham Mill Has No Orders. Bu
Plenty OF Logs on Hand

Bowdoinham, Aug. 4.-(Specia) Tile
Bowdoinham steam saw mill has shut
down, for want of orders, with thre,'
months supply of logs on hand for al
ordinary market. Employees, who asked
the question in 1892, What effect re
duction of tariff on lumber would have or
the mill here?' now know, in part, ard
have concluded to advocate protection to
home industries.
The Standard Wood Co. will commence,
Monday, Aug. 3, to repair and stand in
readiness to resume in September.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

AT Union, Saturday, Conegraph won
the 2. Is race, in 2.394; Iowa Maid the
? 30. in 2. 33; Little Blanche the 2 80, IL
23714.
The steamboat war on the Saco river
has reached an end. William A. Roberts
owner Of the steamer City of Waterville,
Saturday, leased the rival craft, the james
F. Furber, for the remainder of the season
Capt. A. j. Byam, her present master,
1t will continue in the same capacity.
E. c. Mofiitt's store at Readiield, WAS
broken into, Friday night, and all tn,
money from the money drawer and ais,
that from his pants pockets, was taken.
All the rooms in the house were ransacked,
and the door was fastened by ther obbers
on the outside, and Mr.. Moffitt was asleep
through 1t all. He does not know the
amount taken.
These cases have received attention from
the law court: kennebec county, Ellen
II. Currier VS.. Alger " Currier. Excep-
tions overruled for want Of prosecution.
Hallowell Granite Works Vs. A. X. P.
Strout ct ais. Dismissed from this docket
Somerset county, Michael Dyer, Jr, VS.
william Atkinson. Exceptions waived by
defendant. Case remanded.
The early morning freight to Biddeford
Saturday, from Boston over the Eastern
Division of the Boston q Maine picked
up n tramp, who was lying on the track
in a semi unconscious state. He had been
run over by freight two hours before
One leg was mangled, his body was
bruised and there was bad wound ON his
head. He gave the name of Matthew
Waldron and claimed to belong in Massa-
chusetts. He was taken to the Maine
General hospital in Portland. where he
died. 1t Is thought he was stealing a
ride and fell under the cars.
Capt. Maoeon of the ship Arabia Of
Bath, accompanied by his wife and child
arrived at New York, Saturday, from
Mont tsvideo, on the British steamer Etona.
The Arabia. as previously stated was
wrecked on the Diego Ramirez islands,
60 miles south OF Cape Horn, on May 26.
during binding snow storm. She was
bound from New York to San Francisco
with general cargo, and left there on
March IA. When the ship struck, all
hands. 2S in number, took to the boats
and landed safely on the islands, which
are uniuhapited. There they remained d
six days, when the British ship Achilles,
from Pisagua for Hamburg. was sighted
and her attention attracted. All hands
mt off in tha Arsbia's boats and We're
taken aboard. The Achilles altered her
course and landed the shipwrecked people
at Montevideo. whence Capt. Macleon
took passage in the Etona. The Arabia
was built at Bath, in 1881, and was of
eOa4 tons register. She was only partially
insured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Aug 4-Pensions have
been granted to the following residents of
Maine:
Original, Moses Giles, Aurora. Restora-
tion and additional. James u. Mar
(deceased), Dexter. Increase, Daniel Boyn :
ton. Benton Falls. Reissue, George +.
Drew, Fort Fairfield; Joshua W. Leland,
Salisbury Cove; Henry T. Wheeler, Rock
land. Original, widows, etc, Abbie l..
Sweltt, Westbrook; Ellen S. Smith,
Brownville; Susan True Denmark
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05

A few weeks ago a watch was stolen
out of George +. Wentworths house at
Camden by a. Syrian peddler, and soon
afterward, Mary Christmas, the Syrian
who Is often seen on the streets with her
pack, called there. and being told OF the
theft was very indignant and said she
would flnd the watch and return 1t. Sure
enough, last week Mary came to town,
bringing the watch with her. She found
tue who Stole it and forced him to
We 1t 10, Il, returned 1t 20 Mr.. Went
worth, says the Camden Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
OLD ORCHARD RACES.
Fair Attendance-Races Drag Along With Lii
tie Snap or Enthusiasm.

Old Orchard, Aug 4.--Yesterday was
the last day of the second meeting, and
the racing dragged along without any
snap or enthusiasm. There was fair
sized crowd and they stayed all through,
but everything seemed slow.
The second race uncovered trotting
horse of very high class. Benton Wilkes
is grandson of Alcyone, and acted as
near high class trotter as any one thai
has been east in some time. He could
play with the good ones that came ~,
against him, and showed much genuine
trotting ability A very doubtful de
cision took away fourth money from
Brown jim The summaries
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
AT OLD ORCHARD.
A Large Attendance at the Christian
Alliance Meetings on Sunday.
About Two Hundred People Amounted Alter
the Saturday Nights Meeting.

Old Orchard IAug. A large audit
ence attended the Christian Alliance
camp meetings, today Rev DR. Simpson
of New York, preached on "The Lords
Coming, " which will be the chief topic of
this weeks meetings He said that the
signs of the times are in accord with tho
Scriptural prophecy regarding the second
coming of Christ
About 200 people suffering various ills
We're anointed, last evening, after the
Divine healing testimony meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
AT OCEAN PARK.
Large Crowd Of Excursionis.s Attend the
Sunday Meetings.

Old Orchard, Aug 4-Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw preached on "The Heavenly
Vision before the Ocean Park Chautau-
quan Assembly, this morning. A chorus
and solo artists furnished music. A lart @
crowd af excursionists were In the park.
today The evening sermon was by Rev.
G. +. Cate
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, Aug. 4.-The pressure is
high off Nova Scotia, the north Pacific
and south Florida coasts. The pressure
is low in the upper Mississippi valley
Rain has fallen on the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts and in the Missouri valley. The
temperature has risen in the lower Missi>-
sippi valley and has fallen decidedly in the
Missouri valley
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
MONEY TO LOAN

Quietly and without publicity on household
furniture pianos. organs. watches, diamonds.
horses and carriages, live stock or other per
sonal property, which can remain with owner,
Furnii ure leases paid off and more money ad-
vanced. Loans can be repaid in easy INSTALL
ments, thus reducing both interest and prin-
cipsl All business strictly confidential.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY,
PIG Water St.opp. Cony House, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05

Fire was discuvereh III the building oc-
cupied by Patrick Mullen. on Wattr street,
Ellsworth about 20 P.M-, Friday. The
building was mostly damaged by smoke
and water. Loss, about $500.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
Mothers! Mothers!! yIothers,x.

MRS. WiNsLow's SooTHIsG SYRrP has been used for
over FIFTY YEARSby MILLIONS of MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN while TEETHlSC, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. II SO0THES the CHILD SOfrENS the
GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLlC,
and is the best remedy for DIAERHtEA. Sold by
Druggists in part of the world. Be and ask
for Mrs. WnslOw's Soothing SyIup," and take no
ether kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle. d&wlyr ,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05

United States training ship Essex sailed
from Newport, X. l., at 6 o'clock p. Nj,
Saturday, with new class of 50 appren-
tices on four months voyage. Her first
port Will be Portsmouth Eng,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
PROBABLY LOCAL SHOWERS,

Boston, Aug. .4-For Boston and vicin-
ity: Monday, probably cloudy, probably
local showers; variable winds; stationary
temperature
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
Dorchester Lady Falls at BayviIe and Breaks
Her Left Leo.

Boothbay Harbor Aug 4.-Mrs. J. M.
Dill of Dorcht ster, who is spending the
summer at Bayville broke her leg, last
night, by a fall on the shore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 4.-For New Eng
land: Monday generally fair, with light
showers on the coast in the afternoon
southeasterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05

Lord Vara, b S, by Lord Russell, to beat
2.:Oi Mccoy. Time, 2.19i.
Tiz,h Anne. ch m. by Brown Hal, to best
225f (Gartha). lime, 2.24i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-08-05

2.l7 CLASS PACIwG-PURsE $500
Daisy Dean, b m, by Tom Jack
son, 4 !
Alcinta, m, by Alcantara Ger
penter), 2 2
Eliza X, ch m, by Robert Rysdyk
(Ea'hburn), 6 3
Dal1etty, b &, (kinney), : 10
Nellie McCreery, m. % Dema-
restl 3 3 70
II Il II, & S (West), re-
30 Peep, & Dennis, S 3 r."
Nellie &, ch m kerlin), 2 4 DIS
Time 2lli. 2 IA, 2.l5. 2.1ai. 21si, PIP!
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-20
GOOD NEWS FOR REOFlELO
Defunct First National Will Pay q
Is Per Cent Dividend.
The Money VIII TO Paid Out by w. II.
Bourne, the Receiver - waiting
for Comptroller Eckios'
Approval.

Washington, July 13.-About the last
week I'm July or the first week In Au'
gust there will be something like $25,OOc
distributed among the people OF Red
fld. S. D., and vicinity. The money
will be paid out by w. r.. Bourne. re-
ceiver of the defunct First National
bank of Redfeld. That gentleman a
been notified that he has with Comp
troller Eckels enough cash on hand TO
warrant him in distributing a dividend
of 20 per cent. to the creditors or MI.
Taylor's bank who have proved thelr
claims. Mr.. Bourne will begin making
out the necessary checks just as soon
as he gets MI. Eckels' letter, which has
been forwarded to him. This work VIII
occupy him a week or ten days, ana
then the checks must come back to
Washington for the comptroller's sig
nature. 1t will require three days to
bring them to Washington, one day to
sign them and three days more to get
them back, so that the actual distribu-
ton will not begin until the first week
In August.
Mr.. Bourne Is entitled to great credit
for his efforts in collecting enough cash
to warrant the payment of "a first divi-
dend of 25 per cent. The failure Of the
bank was a enough in itself, but COM
ing, as ii did, on top of Taylor's defal-
cation, and when everyone In South
Dakota was SUFFERING from the money
famine II seemed for a long time as
though no dividend at all could be paid
this year, or at least not one of more
than 10 per cent
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-20
FRANK WOODWARD RETURNS
The New York Newspaper Cores
pondent at Home.
Twice Captured by spanish Soldiers
uad to seek Protection ON y Bri-
fish Vessel - BrutalIy Tres-
ted by u. y. Consul.

New York, July 11.-Frank p. r..
woodward. the Cuban war correspond
ent, who was said to a been killed In
Cuba, was a passenger on the steamer
Ardandhu which arrived at quarantine
carly this morning.
Woodward left New York last April
as correspondent Of the Morning Jour-
nal. He was twice captured by the
Spanish soldiers but escaped. While
with the insrrgent army under Maceo
he lost his money and paper. He was
detained by the Cuoans who tried to
make him serve with them. After max
ing his escape from the Cuban army, he
managed with difficulty TO reach Banes
near Gibara, where he applied to Cap
tain Walker OF the British steamer
Ardandhu for protection and assistance.
the United States consul at Gibara re-
fusing to recognize him as an American
citizen.
Woodward complains bitterly Of his
treatment by the United States consul
at Gibara. Jose H.. Beola. who he
claims holds a commission In the Span
lsh army. Beola declined to investigate
Mr.. Woodward's story by communicating
with Santiago de Cupa, where Wood
ward stated his papers Ia been filed
with Consul Hyatt and insultingly de-
clared that all American reporters We're
hired by the Cubans to write lies. He
strongly recommended Mr.. Woodward
to give himself up to the SpanIards.
which would have meant close confine-
ment at this time. Captain Walker
then promised Woodward protection
under the British flag In the face of all
obstacles and took him away.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-20
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
rhe Third Days General Session os tn.
Convention.


Denver. Colo. July 1.-THE third
aay's general session of the convention
Of the National Educational associa-
lion was held this morning, most Of the
time being given up to the reading Of
papers and a general discussion on
The Duty and Opportunity Of the
Schools In Promoting Patriotism and
GOOD Citizenship" Among the speakers
were George II. Martin, supervisor OF
Boston's schools: A. p. Marble, super
lntendent OF the schools Of Omaha: ID.
y. Johnson of South Carolina, w. C.
Warfield OF Covlngton. KY; C. b. Gil
bert OF st. Paul and william Richard
son of Wichita. Kas. Prof. Joseph LIE
Cont OF California will address the
convention this evening. This after
noon conferences were held by the de-
partments Of kindergarten education.
elementary education, secondary edu-
cation. music education, manual and
industrial education, and child study.
The final meetings will be held tomor-
sow. after which the delegates win
spend some time In visiting the yari-
Gus points OF interest in the state. II
10 expected that the subcommittee Of
the musical department will report to-
morrow on the selection OF songs by
american composers. The object IA 10
give schools American music OF uni
form notation. 30 that the harmony
and melody will be the same whether
. song In rendered In Maine or CAL.
tornia. The work has been under wsv
for the past year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-20
GERMANY'S LATEST TRiCK.3
American Dried Fruits Full Of Death
and Destruction.

and Destruction.
regulations of Germany regarding the
Importation Into that country Of Amer
can products have again been brought
TO the attention Of the agricultural de-
partment In a report by European
Agent John Mates. jr.. on American
evaporated or dried fruits In, the Ger
man empire. Shippers Of these fruits
ore given warning Of the severe re-
etrictions imposed by Germany, which
the department Views "a commercial
rather than hygienic and merely in
tended to shut out American trade.
The report recites a recent covert
trial at Frankfort-on-the-Main to de-
termine whether these dried apples, or
ring apples were impure and intur-
lous TO the public health and subject TO
seizure under the provisions of the pure
food law. Government experts testified
that they were s~prinkled with a tinge
Of acetate Of zinc to give them a bright
color and more inviting appearance.
Apples so s%prinkled. they claimed.
brought on indigestion. dyspepsia and.
IN children. vomiting and diarrhoea.
The department officials say they are
confident hat II any zinc is introduced
I'm the fruits the amount IL small and
cannot be injurious. 1t Is denied that
the practice exists here OF drying the
fruits on zinc plates as claimed by Ger
many. and the warning to discontinue
the galvanized ron trays used for dry
ing is intended to do away with any
possibility OF introducing zinc. and thus
giving opportunity for foreign criticism
on that score.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-20
Today's Trial Heats ut Asbury PARK.


Asbury Park, N. j.. July 1.-THE fol-
lowing are the results OF the l.. A. w.
trial heats so far today:
Half mile open. class Il, first heat.
won by w. +. Sims, Washington: A. ID,
Kennedy. Chicago. second: time I:09 3-5,
Second heat. won by Arthur Gardiner.
Chicago; Charles Murphy. Brooklyn.
second; time los 3-5. Third heat. won
by w. j. Helfert, Utica; Frank J. Ken.
ny, Utica. second; time l:09 2-5. Fourth
heat, divided. won by c. II. Callahan.
Buffalo; Fred ii. Allen. Syracuse. secs
ond; time LIE l-5.
Half mile, open. class A-First heat
won by o. 8. Monroe. Cohoes: c. N.
Knight and II. @. Winters tied for sec.
ond; time 1:13. Second heat, won by
Joe Harrison. Asbury Park; w. Pic
caver. Albany, second; time ILL SIS.
Third heat won by w. A. Barber. New
York: II. w. Grouse. Philadelphia. Sec
ond: time lis rs. Fourth heat. won BY
Tom Burter. Cambridgeport: A.. b.
Stow. Springfield. second: time 1:lS.
Fifth heat, won by X. Ii. Schmidt.
Utica; F.. s. Shinn. Lakewood. second:
m LA. Sixth heat. won by c. II.
Ertz. New York; Il. g. Johnson. New
York, second; time lis. Seventh heat.
won by II. T.. Caldwell. Manchester:
w. q. Douglas. New York. second:
time los As. Eighth heat. won by A.
F. Goodman. New York: r. II. Mccall.
Denver. second: time lis. Ninth heat.
won by A. M. Randall. Rochester. e.
Hodgson, Lyndhurst. second: time III.
Tenth heat, won by II. p. Mosher, Har-
lem; Il. J. Hand. Plainheld. second:
time I'LL.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-20
uAlON!STS FEEL JUBILANT
Liberals Showing the White
Feather in the Elections.
In Unusual Per Cent Of the CoustitueM'
cies Allowed to 60 by Default
The Healy Revelations Hav-
ing had Effect.

London, July 13.-The u~nionists start
ed in yesterday. the first day of the
elections for members of the new par
Lament, by returning twenty-eight
men to the house without opposition,
while the liberals returned only three
n the Parnellite faction of the Irish
party also scored three. The conserva.
tive organs hail this result as a good
omen. and rightly too. The success OF
the ~unionists at the polls I'm actual con
tests cannot anywhere nearly CORE.
3pond with this showing, but there is
an undoubted significance in the fact
that the liberals have permitted judg-
ment to go against them by default I'm
so large a number Of constituencies at
the very beginning Of the conflict. The
remainder of the constituencies In
which there are no opposing candidates
now show only fifteen where there is
no unionist standing, against 115 where
there is no candidate representing the
liberal party. This state of things Is
very reasonably regarded as the result
of conviction on the part of the liberals
that the contest is hopeless In these
particular divisions or districts. Hith-
erto the liberals have contested these
seats with the notion that there was a
remote chance Of bagging one here and
there, but on this occasion they seem to
have concluded that II would be q
waste Of time and energy TO make the
attempt.
The worst Of all the misfortunes that
have overtaken the liberals and rules
In this campaign or In fact since the
retirement Of Gladstone have been the
disclosures mad by Timothy NJ. Healy
concerning the relation of the liberal
whips with the anti-Parnellite leaders.
Every liberal II every McCarthyite
deplores these revelations and the feel
ing is widespread that ali of the power
which the priesthood usually exerts
over the Irish electors. or all of the
power which they are capable of ex-
erting, will fall very far short OF coun-
teracting the baneful influence OF Mr..
Healy's disclosures,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-20
THE LAST BAY AT AsBURY


~
Asbury Park. N. j.. July 13.--The trial
heats of the last days races at the L. A.
w. national meet resulted this morning
As follows:
Two thirds mile, 2:35. class A-Heats
won by Louis Hunter: time. 2:07; c. l..
Leatherbury, Baltimore: time, 1:<8 AS;
]. NJ. Baldwin, Patterson; time, 2:O7;
Charles Spencer. Baltimore: time,
AS AS; l.. G. Hoppe. Brooklyn; time.
!:O4; u. s. Page, Brooklyn; time, 1:49 AZ;
James l.. Ives, Clifton; time, 2:OS. A
time limit Of 1:55 was established after
the first heat.
Mile open class B-Heats were won
by Harley Davidson. Brantford; time,
:26 3-5; A. J. Kennedy, Chicago; time.
1888 3-5; Raymond Macdonald, New
York; time, 2:2S; c. X. Coulter, Toledo;
time. time, 2:22 2-5.
Mile open, class A, time limit 2:45-
Heats were won by Bert Ripley. New
ark; time. 2:34 SO; G. L. Leatherbury,
Baltimore; time. 2:35; Ray Dawson,
Bontoon and Fred Foell, Buffalo, dead
heat; time, 2:41; G M. Ertz. New York:
time, 2:39 As; Harry Caldwell, Man
chester: time. 2:45 l-5; Walter Douglas.
New York Athletic club; time. 2:2s;
Frank ID. White, Lynn Brook, N. Y;
time, 2:4l S-5; ]. M. Baldwin, Patterson;
time. 2:H; H. p. Mosher. Storm King.
n. Y: time. 2:37.
Quarter mile. national championship
Heats were won by Frank J. Jenny,
Utica time, "a 1-5; c.. M. Murphy,
Brooklyn; time, 81 rs: A. W. Porter:
time. So; M. F. Dirnberger, S~yracuse:
time, 3s +-6; Ray Macdonald. New York >
time, "a; A. ID. Kennedy. Chicago; time.
s5 As: Charies-T. Earl, Brooklyn; time.
'5 2-5; Otto Deigler, San Jose; time.
4 Id; r. c. Bald. Buffalo; time, 37t4-6.
a Hight shower-occurred just after the,
trial heats In the cycle races at the L. A.
w. national meet this morning and the
afternoon trials and finals were run
lnder threatening clouds. The'vartous
results are as follows:
Two thirds mile 1885 class, class A.
Won by c. w. Ertz. New York; ]. 3.
Paige, Brooklyn. second; Louis Hunter.
third; time, 1:50.
One mile open. class B-FInal hea
won by c. r. Coulter, Toledo; A. D..
Kennedy, Chicago. second; ]. Fred
Barry, Syracuse, third; time. 2:0s.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-07-20
Y. P. S. c. E. CONVENTION.
Delegates Celebrate "Patrrotic Day"--An
Elaborate Program.

Deiegates cetebrate "fntrot,c DHy-Ah
Elaborate Program.
Boston, Mass, July 1$.-The dele
gates to the Christian Endeavor con-
vention celebrated today as Patriotic
day" There were meetings this morn
ing at Mechanics hall M in the W
tents. the principal feature Of each Of
them being the presentation of the
good citizenship banners. Shortly after
noon all three gatherings adjourned,
and the immense audience formed IN
line and marched to the hill In Boston
Common on which the soldiers monu-
ment stands. Here the greatest popu-
lar demonstration of the week took
place, over $4,000 people surrounding
the speakers platform. Addresses
were delivered by Governor Greenhalge.
Mayor Curtis, the Rev. Donald Nc
Laurin of Detroit, ard DIR. s. +. Smith,
author of America" read an original
poem. The exercises were interspersed
with the singing Of patriotic songs,
a trained chorus of 1000 voices leading
the music. Later in the afternoon the
junior rally was lead by Mrs. +. l.. Clark
and Miss Annie G. Strong. Tonight
there will be state rallies and recep,
tons. 1t has been decided to hold no
meetings tomorrow in order to avoid
the necessity Of Sunday travel. the
immense crowdo Of visitors having made
il necessary for the late Corners to seek
quarters i'm h suburbs, Special SER
vices will be held at most Of the local
churches,