davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

Sl'AUNTON. VA. May captain Holt.
OF the West Augusta Guards. has been
notified 10 hold his command 81 readiness
10 move al moments notice to the
Pocahontas coal fields.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
Pllnfnl DE coYerY.

What's the matter, Mollle? Is there
any thing wrong
.Yeth. my new dollhouse
Isn't broken. hope
NO. but there amt any plumbln' In Il
20 freeze % an bust. Harper Bazaar.
s
\ London firm which has manufactured
eight OF the eleven cables linking the
United States TO England, makes nfty-iive
miles Of cable each twenty-iour hours.
dexrees above.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

on or about April 18th Castncr Curran
sui ni;ed the flowing az the only propo-
aitl6n from The receivers.
As several letters have passed between
us in regard TO coal tolls To be charged
by the receivers OF the Norfolk ana " est
efu we would withdraw all previous ana
submit tho following TO YOU as the basis
rpon which the receivers agree to move
your coal
Railroad fuel 6 cents inspected
Eastern line coal 20 cents inspected.
shipments by ohio extension, - cents
inspected.
And pro rate the 'idewa;er coal as
follows:
Tolls TO be q mar cent. OF net average
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

LONDON. May 4.-The Countess OF
Kimberley. wife OF Lord Kimberley, Sec
Rotary Of state for Foreign Affairs died
al 3 O'Clock this afternoon. She was Lady
Florence Fitzeibbon. eldest daughter OF
IN mini l.. | OF Clare.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
BOSTON

Boston. Oct. 9-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter viii say tomorrow
OF the wool trade: There has been a
good demand for wool the past week
and the market shows continued
strength and firm tone. Medium and
course woods evidence an improving de-
mand. Fine woods continue active.
Prices are practically unchanged and
users are meeting dealers readily az ex-
listing prices.
The Boston market has ruled active.
fine 20 coarse and medium woods sell
ing in good lots The recent and past
enormous sales OF Australian have
greatly reduced the supply OF most
kinds OF that wool in this market. but
a fairly active business was done here
during the first half Of the period under
review. looks as though the high
price OF the Australian cross hrSds had
turned the current in the direction o.
domestic medium ard below woods. and
similarly as IL the current rates for all
kinds OF Australian had drawn in
creased attention 10 the territorial
woods, Of which large sales have been
made. Fleec woods are actively sought
after. sales running up 100000 pounds
Eastern Oregon sold 10 the extent OF
750. 900 pounds.
The sales Of the week amount 20 s.
639. eco pounds domestic and 2.4l4. 500
pounds foreign, making a total OF s.
COS, 500 against total OF !. SIG, fO0 for the
previous week and total OF e.S5s,ooo
pounds for the corresponding week last
year. The sales since January !. 1895.
amount 10 161,07o.670 pounds against
lis, 3US, $50 pounds year ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
SENSATION IN WHEAT.
Peculiar Rule on st. Louis Exchange ano
the Trouble 1t Is Causing.

Peculiar Rule on st. Louis Exchange ano
the Trouble 1t Is Causing.
A fight is developing among the
handlers of wheat in St. Louis, which
promises to create a sensation in all
parts of the country. After several
years effort, ST. Louis commission
houses last year overcame the opposi-
ton of millers and exporters, and
passed a rule on the merchants ex-
change, allowing the delivery of No. 2
hard winter wheat on No. red wheat
contracts for future delivery. This
rule went into effect July 1. 1925
Winter wheat millers are, as a rule,
only prepared to grind soft winter
wheat. This year, with great search
ty of winter wheat, the shortage being
estimated at nearly IO0, 600, 600 bushels.
as compared with last year. and the
quality being unusually poor. millers
in Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky and
Tennessee, who hare been unable to
obtain all the good winter wheat in
their own sections. and see where the
exhaustion of such wheat is near at
hand. are coming 70 St Loui. for their
supplies. They have bought, limo
Gently. both for September and Deem
Der delivery, expecting that when de-
livered they would get soft winter
wheat Under the rule, and in view Of
the lower price now asked for hard
wheat, the latter viii be delivered &c
them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
GAVE HIM A RECEPTION.
New SECRETARY of the Y. NJ. c. A. Greeted
BY Many Friends.

Last night at the Young Mems Chris
tlan association a reception was ten
dered the new secret ry, Mr. Coldwell,
late Of Minnesota. It was a most de-
lghtful affair and the attendance was
fully 300.
Music was furnished by Thomas
ShawS orchestra in addition to which
MI. Shaver sang a beautiful solo. At
ter rare enjoyment an athletic exhibit
ton was given in the gymnasium
which delighted all present
The business department of the asso-
citation was taken up and discussed.
Some very satisfactory reveal tons
were made. Something near $4,000 has
been secured by collection and pledges
to apply on the interest and when
$4,000 more is raised the interest debt
will be entirely wiped out and a new
mortgage will be made giving the asso-
citation a sufficient extension that will
allow them to catch that wave Of pros
perity that is bound to come in the his
tory of Wichita and which will enable
all good people to get out from under
their present embarrassments.
The fact is, and it is very gratifying,
that the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation is in better shape now than
it has been at any time during the past
five years. And that not only it but
the Paramount institute and all other
worthy religious organizations will be
in still better shape within another
year is confidently hoped and expect
ed
Mr. Coldwell, the new secretary, is
a young gentleman who has made a
most excellent impression and there is
no doubt but what his administration
give it more strength than it has ever
had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
CANCER BY INCUBATION.
"A Doctor Furnishes the First Established
Case In This Country.

"A Doctor Furnishes the First Established
Case In This Country.
For the first time in the history Of
medicine in this country has complete
chain Of incubation from cancer been
esta blished in the case of DIR. Edward
w. Brunette, of lis West Thirty-fourth
street, New York, who now lies at
deaths door. The woman from whom
he received the disease, as the result of
rather careless act after treating her
case, is also dying from cancer. She
called upon DIR. Brunette last autumn
with an irritation on the tongue. The
doctor applied nitrate of silver with his
finger. Some time later he shaved him
self, and in doing so scratched his left
cheek. To stop the flow of blood he
applied powder with his finger. He
noticed that the cut stung him longer
than usual, but he paid little attention
10 it. A swelling resulted from the
scratch and cancer developed. This
woman in turn was inoculated by
using a speaking tube in the business
house of a man who has since died from
cancer, and who first had had his
tongue cut out. In every case the can
Ger was of the same sort, known as
Large cell sarcoma" DR.. Brunette
has been several times operated upon,
but with no success, and IL is now
feared that the poison has so thorough
~ permeated the system that cancer of
the liver has developed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
COFFEE MARKEr.

New York. Oct. e.-Coffee-Optlons open
ed steady at 5G1e points advance: ruled
quiet but generally firm on higher cables
and foreign buying orders. sellers scarce:
moderaCng warehouse deliveries and
quiet spot market checked buying. closed
firm AZ 15d3S points net advance; October.
$l5. %; December. $lS.C5ffl5iG.
Spot coifee--Rio quiet; No. !. i6c. Mild
quiet and steady; Coraova- 1Si4Glsc.
Santos-Ffrm; good average santos u.
500; receipts. 1000 bags; stock. $500
bags.
Hamburg-Steady. LTia pfennig ad-
vance; sales. q. eco bags.
Havre-Opened steady at %G1 franc ah-
vance; at noon unchanged; al p m quiet
and unchanged: closed quiet at Atl franc
net advance; sales, 2.0,0 bags.
RiO-Steady: No. Rio "a, 500: exchange,
10 lied. receipts. 1O.0c0 bags: cleared for
the United States. 1900 bags. for Europe,
none: stock ~. 600 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday, 1854 bags; New York stock to-
day. 23S 5l1 bags: United States stock.
go, 6e7 bags: afoat for the United States.
2i1. eco bags: total visible supply for the
United States. S.e5 bags. against 1905
bags last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
NEW CURE FOR CONSUMPTION
Injection of Tubercular Serum Employed
by An italian Savant.

A new cure for consumption has been
reported to the state department by
United States Consul Chancellor at
Havre. He says the cure was first
brought to tho attention of the world
at congress Of physicians and scien-
lists at bordeaux to consider the ques-
ton of combating consumption by vac
cination. Prof. Marigliano, an Italian
savant, read a paper which attracted
much attention, claiming to have dis
covered an eficacious process for the
treatment Of consumption by the injec-
ton of tubercular serum, which, he
says, renders the subjects of this most
formids BILE disease immune.
The consul recalls the comparative
failures of other attempts TO treat con-
sumption successfully. and says this
particular process is still in the expert
mental stage. The paper is open to
several objections, for Prof Maigliano
gives no precise information as to his
process for obtaining the serum, which
can be had only from himself, his statis-
tics are incomplete and lacking con-
flrmation and his infallible remedy can
not be yet regarded as al accomplished
fact
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
COTTON NOT PROMISING.
Statement by the President of American
Cotton Grower Association

Cotton Growers Association
The following address was issued at
Galveston, Tex, by Dr.. d. Lane, presi-
dent Of the American Cotton Growers
Protective association, TO the southern
cotton growers:
The crop is nowhere above and in
all save favored localities is below the
average. Ali possible causes, except
frost, have combined to produce this
result the causes varying with the To-
cality-drought, rust, boil worms, army
worms. excessive rains and shedding
II is generally three weeks late and in
such condition that frost At the sv-
erage frost date would be disastrous
and before that time calamity The
plant is notably deficient in fruit and
the bolls are small and badly devel-
oped- From my knowledge of present
crop conditions venture the opinion
that this crop cannot IN any event ex-
coed seven million bales while six mil
lion Eve hundred thousand bales is By
no means improba bile"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
FOR HIMSELF
which they separated and Durrant
went home to dinner
CONTINUED from First Page

WENT TO PRAYER NETTING.
Durrant said he felt i'll and ate but
little. In the evening he went TO pray-
er meeting at Emanuel church. He
saw Mrs Noble and asked her if Miss
Lamont was coming to prayer meeting.
Mrs. Noble replied that she did not be-
lieve her niece would be present. He
related a number of other minor incl
dents in connection with his converse.
ton with Mrs. Noble, who evidently
did not endorse his statements from the
fact that she shook her head several
times. At the close Of the service Dur
rant said he went home and retired.
Durrant denied that on the afternoon
or April he was at the corner of Paw
ell and Clay streets, as testified by Mrs.
Fogel. He also denied the statement
OF the three school girls who testified
that Durrant and Blanche Lamont
boarded a Powell street car at CLAW
street and rode toward Market street
he said he did not ride on a west-bound
valencia street car with Blanche Lo-
mont as testified TO by Mrs. Cossette.
He said he was never in Oppeheim's
pawn shop.
Did you. upon April 5, in San Fran
cisco, or elsewhere" asked Attorney
Deuprey, "infiict any violence upon
blanche Lamont, or did you kill or par
ticipate in killing herr"
Durrant replied that he did not and
the direct examination was at an end.
The cross-eXamination, which lasted
only an hour before court took recess
until tomorrow, was confined to cues
tons relative to the life OF Durrant
prior to April g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
THE ELECTRIC ENGINE.
Likelihood That Grand Trunk VIII Adept
1t for the Port Huron Tunnel


1t for the Port Huron Tunnel
Passengers on Grand Trunk trains
may make the journey through the tun-
mel under the Detroit river at Port
Huron behind an electric locomotive,
according to information current in
electrical manufacturing circles. It in
to the effect that the conservative Can
adian railway management is figuring
on an adoption of methods practically
the same as those in use in the Balti-
more & Ohio tunnel under Baltimore.
A desire to avoid smoke and binders
was among the causes which induced
the latter company to install electricity.
The Grand Trunk is forced to abandon
steam engines, so it is said, because of
their effect upon the tunnel structure.
The latter cut through the rock is
lined with steel casing, back Of which
is filing of what is said to be pecul-
lar kind of asphalt. The tunnel is a
mile and one-elghth in length and the
grade at both ends is an important one,
amounting to los feet to the mile.
Specially constructed locomotives
weighing ninety-five tons and having
eight drivers are used to haul trains
through.
In developing the energy needed to
handle long heavy trains it has been
found, it is stated, the excessive heat
and escaping steam from the engines
is exercising an effect upon the asphalt
backing. the result of which is its de-
terioration. In other ways, it is stated,
steam has been found to exercise in
huences upon the tunnel str ucture that
are serious.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
HE Is GETTING ON NICELY.
Former Wichita Boy Winning Candidate
for Judge in Colorado

The Ouray. Colo, Herald of recent
date, says: NJ. NJ. Detch is a rising
young lawyer of Ouray and is also the
winning candidate for county judge.
He is also universally liked by all who
know him, and his record for integrity,
and uprightness in business, is unas-
sailable. Mr.. Detch left home in Rich
mond, Ind, when but seventeen years
of age, and went TO western Kansas
where he did court reporting for two
years. He has a state normal educa
ton He was in the law office of Bent
ley & Furguson, prominent Wichita.
kas.. attorneys, for one year. and also
with the Citizens bank of Wichita for
a year. He came to Ouray in 1891, was
with the First National bank one and
a half years. and since has been with
Messrs. Story & Stevens. and practic-
attorney for about two years. When
admitted TO the bar ne was the youngest
attorney in the state and passed a
splendid examination. Mr.. Detch is the
one candidate possessing the require
ments necessary 10 fill the Office of
county judge. His opponent is not
lawyer and never was. Mr.. Detch will
be our next Judge-don't you forget
that.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
JEWISH SOBRIEN.
Even In Times of Storm and stress the
Jews Abstain from Liquor.

Avca Ia AlWcD 01 StOKM oo0 So - 49,
Jews Abstain from Liquor.
During the current month as many al
forty thousand men and women en-
ployed IN the various branches OF the
clothing trades in New York city have
been on strike, and they have met with
a measure of success that WAS hardly
expected even by themselves A par
ticularly interesting feature Of the
strikes, which have taken r!ncc one
after the other since the opening 81 the
month, has been the universal so5riety
and peacefulness of the people engaged
in them. nearly all of whom are jew
ish Russians who have come hero With
in few years. Not as many as Ealf
a dozen Of them were arrested tor in
toxication and still fewer of then, for
eny breach of the peace or other IN
lawful conduct. There was no per-
ceptible increase in the amount Of
liquors consumed in the quarter which
they inhabit during the period when
they were out of employment Mass
meetings were held daily in the iume-
date vicinity of drinking saloons or in
buildings part of which were occupied
as saloons, the keepers of which say
that their sales of beer were even
lighter than usual, while there were no
calls for stronger liquors. Thousands
Of members of the Brotherhood of
'Tailors were assembled daily for fort
night in and around Walha1a hall.
hardly man of whom ever drank any
thing more affecting than soda water
or lemonade.
There is a marked contrast between
this sort of thing, says the New York
Sun, and that which frequently exist
ed in former times in the great ssRikes
here
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10

covering principal points Of accumulation.
indicates tho following changes in avail
able stocks last Saturday. as compared
with the preceding SATURDAY.
Whea.-Ur.tei States ard Canazia. east
OF the Rock mountains. Increase 3os4. 90;
arioat for and n Europe increase. S.v0.
Co-r-United States and Canada. east
OF the Rocky mountains. Increase. lSsc0
oats-Uni;ed States and Canada. east CO
the Rockies. increase. 1.sSS.oo
The more conspicuous Increases % avail
able stocks OF wheat last week not re-
ported IN the Official visible supply. were
$4,000 bushels A. northwestern interior
elevators. $500 bushels a, Fort William
Ont. SS.se AZ various storage points IN
Manitoba: 75.ao bushes in Minneapolis
private elevators. and Ts.oco bushes al
Louisville. Corresponding decreases. with
with the exception OF lS.eso bushels ii
Chscago private elevators. % rot merit
CHICAGO.
Chicago Oct; s-wheat-c2sh. Sss.c: De-
eenber. So=Sc: May. sac.
Corn-CaSh. S9is0@Asc; Decenber. .ssse:
oa;s-Cash. I7s.c: December. i7ssc; May.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct. s.-wheaf-No. ns-i.
$3.50: No. red. aozniHally. S29sSscs ne
Corn-No. mixed. @Rssc: Q. white. ssa
oats-No ; mixed. I5%slsc; No. white.
1ss.4iS1sc-
l. LUIS
Z. Louis. oct s-F3our-Uncha
whe2t-IrreguIar: futures advanced
early on nrmer continental cables and
closed duh bat = 20 = cent higher than
yesterday. Spot weak and cert lower.
No. , red. cash. s9sxrs October. Sifsc. De-
ceuiSer. SO: May. S7-sc.
CoTn-The speculative rnarkc; was al
soiuteiy fes;urelesS, closing considerably
under yesterday Cash also lowc<: No =
mixed, cash. SO. October. SO. pecenI-
Der. s5ssc. May. SS7sc.
OatS-Opencd steady: became easier
rallied and closed firm for futures. SPOT
lower. No . cash. fsc. October. The.
December. l1Tsc; May. 0szc.
Rye-Lower. SIC.
Bariey@Steasiy.
Recespts-Fi0ur. 1000: wheat. S1eee:
corn, S.0oo: oats. 5000 Shipments-Fio0r.
7.5tos wheat. Soc1. corn. l0.eco. oats, lSooc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
GENERAL MARKETS

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Oct s-Pork-Cash and No
vember. 81 s2I1: January. $50; May, 80
Lard-october. $50; January. $50: May.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct. s.-Butter-F1rm;
creamery. 17q3Dikc: dairy. 14E115c-
Hay-Timothy. sloooa1:. 90; prairie. $50
Q6.5e.
St Louis Oct. 9-BUtter. eggs. whisky,
cotton ties and Observation-Disclosures.
Lead-Strong and in demand, 8.l3l1.
Spelter-Dull: no demand. 3 e2iz.
SIS.
Lard-Prime steam. 8 s.: choice. t57Zfz
1915: longs. SO: ribs. $50. shorts. &c.,
Corn meai-Cnchanged
Bran-Ofrerings small east track sal
able at Stake
Flaxseed-Higher. seizc.
Timothy seed-Firm. S30pG33-
Hay-I>Ow grades in abundant supply
and easier without much demand; choic-
est grades firm; prairie. xs.coas-So: timothy
s. soak % this side
Wool-Qulet. Arm and unchanged.
NEW YORK.
New cYrk. Oct a-Sugzr-Raw-Firm; :
Java centrifugal. IS test. S5sc: rennssi.
quiet.
Cut meats-Ffrm; picked shoulders. 81
GS1kc.
Lard-Active and barely steady: western
steam closed ss.1JFI7-5o: October. E.5 nom
lnal. refined steady.
COttonseed Oil-Firn: summer yellow
OF. nc; prime summer yellow. ~ ff1sc.
Petroleum-Stsady; United closed 3i2i
bid
Pig iron-s;eaay: southern. ;i2osgi40 %:
northern. fl2o0ai450.
Copper-Firn; brokers. fi2e0. exchange.
81 l0frlZZ5
Lead-FIrn; brokers. ,s.l5: exchange.
g 25d3 III
TIn-FTrTn: straights. N4sJaIls5. plates
firm.
Speltsr-Duii: domestic. ,f0aas3
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool Oct -facDn-sSt cafT. TO-
rnand moderate: short rhs. > pounds. 81.
long clear liFhi. = 20 = pounds. as 81;
long clear heavy. - pounds. - g.: short
clear backs light. 3 pounds 3ts. short
clear beiIies a 10 - pounds - g.
Sh0uicers-Square y 20 - pounds. 20 81
HAMS bOrt cut. - 20 ls pounds. So
Beef-Extra india mess. 75s. prime ussSs.
5sa q.
Pork-P-n1s mes nns western. s-s 81.
do medium. sis 81
Lard--Dg1. PRIME western. %; rehase
IN palisi rs.
chesse-t!u.et: demand poor. fnsrt Amer
i-an white new. g7s. 60 % coi0Fed rsS.
80 "a.
Cottonseei o,1-Ilve-pooi resnsd. Us -.
I.rses-d oll-3s Sd
RefriEera tor tsef-F'crszquarr erz. -:
headquarters. cd
GRAIN MARKET
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
The aalieta Billy eagle ghursaau oruia Ueober 1885

and well poised; nose straight and hne-
ly cut, while the firm chin and de-
,cisive mouth are full of character. Her
hair is almost golden.
For years DIR. Burnett has been sadly
crippled, through an accident to one Of
his legs, the main sinews of which had
been cut just below the knee, and he
has keenly felt his position of partial
dependence on the literary fruits of bis
xyife's nen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
DRY GOODS MARKET
NEW Y0pE

New York. Oct a.-AEents have al
va1ced prices az follows. BeTlin
crochet quilts 70 IL. Clarendon crocset
quilts 20 sziz Oriental crochet quilts q
= csnts; Mona and satin quits % 10
~ per c-nt- Hamilton "A ;ickfnEE
and Granville strips = cent eac1-
each coznxy Xxx wills and Pc--s-
mouth Rop,-1 = cent Anentzie ss5e
sheeliEes on tt basis % La hsezSfs I'D
a. Ss-S cents Simpsons plaza hlsrk
and white and silver gray prl8fs vii
- advanced 70 - cezrs aef Oh O.ctooes
4 Coior~1 and fancy co;ions have had
A good sh2re % attention. wlth god
aha Bsezctsed cStfo1 4 good inquiry
Fzezyy weights woos=ss n god orss~-
Request as were hauness az1 blzcxs.&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

From a letter written by Rev. L.
Gunderman of Dimondale. Mich, We
are permitted to make this extract: Il
have no hesitation in recommending
Dr. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were most marvellous in the case
of my wife. While L was pastor of the
Baptist church at Rives Janction she
was brought down with pneumonia sue
ceeding la grippe. Terrible poroxysms
of coughing would last hours with little
interruption and it seemed as if she
could not survive them. A friend rec
commended DR.. Kings New Discovery;
it was quick in its work and highly sat
isfactory in results" Trial bottles
free at the drug stores of Charles Law
renee and CT. Behring's. Regular size,
soc and 81 CO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-10
WAS AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Mrs. Hathaway Gives AN Entertainment a
South Lawrence Avenue Church.

Mrs. Hathaway's Evolutionary enter
tainment at the South Lawrence Chris
tan church Tuesday evening was one
of the most enjoyable affairs yet plac-
ed by that lady, although her reputa-
ton is well established in that line.
This was a contest for gold medals,
the contestants being those who had
previously won silver medals under
Mrs. Hathaway's training, and the i'm
provement in voice, articulation, gest-
ure and facial eXpression-all that goes
to make good reciter, was very notice.
able. On this occasion the beautiful
gold medal was won by Mrs. Laura
Sawyer, daughter-in-law of Council
man Sawyer. and the audience, if one
may judge by hearty demonstration fol-
lowing the judges report, fully con-
CURED with them. The special fea-
lures by Messrs. Walden and Brown,
Miss Crawford, Mrs. Sawyer, Miss Nor
ton and her class, the Juvenile cantata,
and the recitations of charming little
Verna Springate, were valuable addi-
tons to the excellent program and We're
heartily encored.