davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-08

Dr. Merrihew has returned and gave
us call this morning,
The next Eisteddiod will be held in
salt Lake year from nos,
Have you seen our fine all wool suits
ilr only 81 0O1 Ord Bros.
Prof. Stewart will lecture on Saturday
night
The N. |. Associations will hold
conjoint session on Sunday night.
Three car loads o! comb honey have
been shipped from Utah county this
fall.
Did YOU say ord Eros. were Jewsr
We'll their prices are jewed down to bed
rock hut their goods are all right.
Cache aud BOX Elder counties have
been visited by slight earthquake
shocks.
Great Scot Have ycu seen thrt
underwear at Ord Bros. Only 30 cents
pair its all right.
Miss Lizzie Briggs has gone to Provo
to school and Miss Mary Smith takes
her place in the northeast Sunday
school.
The masons are putting in the
foundation of new residence for FL
Ross on the lot adjoining : Good
win's.
The conference oi the First District
Primary Association will be held Satur-
day morning, Oct 10th, at :Oa. N. in
the meeting house Al are invited to
attend.
Prime Fans will receive state aud
county taxes until Nov, Ii they ar,
paid betwee then and Nov. y they viii
have to be paid 20 Il e county collector
ut Provo.
4 COW belonging t James Alfred was
struck hyaR q. W. engine near the
rIeek bridge the other day. The row
was badly damaged but the engine con.
tinued on its way unframed.
Any one wishing to take lessons ON
the piano or organ should call and see
Mics Lizzie Austin before making other
arrangements For Terms, etc, call a.
her home one block south of Peoples
Coop.
Manuel Monloro stole $500 from
r charl Rogers Park City miner,
while the latter was II patient in the
Holy Cross Hospital at Salt Lake. The
culpril has Teen arrested
James CLARK Was lmping around on
Monday the aforesaid limp being the
result OF a runaway when on his way to
the factory on Sunday night. lie was
thrown ont OF the Garland badly bruised
but HOt dang rously hurt.
Th,e was only small attendance
meeting last Sunday rs many people
were away 1T conference, For once tho
mee,ing house vas plenty large enough
Tor the congregation. Elder VIM. Bone
-. took charge aud the singing Wa
directed 10y Bro. Joseph Broadbent
The choir was small in numbers 90 the
congrrgalien helped ont aud sang some
good old hymns with vim. Bro John
Woodhousc was the principal speaker
lie showed M some OF the incouss-
tencies Of modern CHI istcsuity. 4 few
closing remarks were made 10y Bro. W
l.. webb
o.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most H>vfoet Made.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-08
CmrnNINa noNn ~ ONr MINUTE.

tHtRNiNG lloNE ~ ONE MINUTE.
have tried The Lightning Churn,
You recently described in your paper
and it is certainly wonder. can
churn in less than one minute, and the
butter is elegant, and you get consider
ably more butter than when you use II
common churn | took the agency (or
the rhurn here aud every butter maker
that secs It buys one. have sold three
dozen and they give the best OF salts
faction know eau sell 100 in this
township, rs they churn 50 quickly
make sumuch more butter than common
chuns, aud are 80 cheap. Someone in
every township can make two or three
hundred d1lllrs selling these churns.
BY undressing J f. Casey Il Co., St,
Louis, YOU can get circulars and iull
information SO You can make big money
right at home | have made $50 in the
lnst two weeks and never sold any
thing before in nay life. Farmer.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-08

Ia has st"h it's ground against all COM
petition, and its sales have never vayei-
e but have remained steadily at the
top, demonstrates, beyond any doubt,
the intrinsic virtues of medicines The
new things have come and gone but
Hood : Sarsaparilia rests upon the solid
foundation Of absolute merit and its
power to cure, aud its sale continue to
be the largest in the worll.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-08
Y M. M. l. A. Program.

For Wedn, sday evening, Oct. II
Lecture, Translation Of Plates, J. VI.
Kirkham
Reading, Thomas Russon
Lecture, Kinds OF animals, Bernard
webb.
instrumental selection, Joseph Smith.
Lecture, Individual Salvation, John
Y smith.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-08
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Peoples Coop OF Dry Goods this fall
j. He finest IN the land They have
anything you want this fall
The Ladies Republican Club will hold
their meeting next Monday night, oct.
~, AZ the residence vi MIS-. George
Austin All Interested in the cause are
requested to be present. IN interesting
prolraul has bsen arranged for the
occasion.
Mas, VI. \. TAYLOR, president,
MIS-. LgNoRE rHoNts, secrrtary.
Editor Howard 81 The SaljHa Press
goes after Delinquent Subscribers / the
following Hanner; AT M carly date
the Press Will publish the names oi
those parties TO whom statements have
been seut--parties owing 1910 or pore
on subscription. The accounts wall
then b. placed in competent hands lur
collection There are large number
Of Subscribers who owe us amounts
runnin. from % to 81, and it is time
they are settled. They receive the paper
year after year, praise its work, bu
make no effort - Assist Its publisher
This fall We are gong to have our money
ar knoW the rnasnn Nhv -
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-08

in caring ion the sick. To give mcdi-
cine improperly compounded or com
posed OF impure drugs is to DO one OF
two things which differ only in their
degree Of badness and mischieyousncss.
rhe patient suffers whether the medi-
cine he wrong or ineffective We
always prepare tho exact Hedicinc
called Tor by the pr, scripIiou, make no
mistakes, and use only pure drugs
The medical profession, therefore, have
only words of praise for the Union.
Remember We supply everything kept
in drst-class drug bousa at moJerair
prices.
I. ]. WAnswoRTH, Druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-08
Water Taxes

viii be received at the court house
each saturday, and at my residence
each Monday until Nov l5 1896.
JonS WooDHoUsE,
Collector Lehi Irrigation Co.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-08

WANriD Al oScT-Active agents for
each county. Exclusive coulr"' and no
risk, VIII ,ear - 70 81 humlicd dol
lars year Enclose stamp Tor lnll
particulars oi 20 ioi 81 samplr. Elg
Rapids Mineral Water 90, Big Ralid
Mic
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21

the very nature of things. They are
fundamental and belong to the very
make up of the moral world. Once
father, always father, is an axiom.
Once established, this relation cannot
be destroyed. Neither parent nor
child can abrogate it. The disobed-
fence of the child does not affect it.
1t only renders him a disobedient
child, but he is still child. And
the father may disown him, never
theless, he is his child. All these
truisms have their full force when
applied to God. Sin cannot destroy
the relation of man to God. 1t rend-
ers man sinful child but he is still
a child. And were it possible for
God to disown him, all the same he
is his child and God is his father.
The universal Fatherhood of God is
fact established by God himself,
which neither God nor man can de-
stroy, and the universal brotherhood
of man rests permanently and indie
structably upon this fact.-,Sycomore
Parish Helper"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-21

young children can be taken care of
in the day while the mothers are at
work, instead of being left to the
dangers of the thoroughfare or to the
almost greater dangers of being
burned to death in their miserable
homes. By this plan we shall not
only be able to benefit the poor
children, if in no other direction than
that of soap and water, and a little
wholesome food, but to exercise some
humanizing influences upon the
mothers themselves.
Let us lay the only foundation that
can be successfully built upon to
make a good and great city. There
ought to be no "slum" element, no
submerged TENTH" in our cities.
There need be none if Christians and
patriots will do their whole duty. 1
plead for the children. Whether their
capabilities and possibilities shall be
developed in the direction of that
which is good and true and noble or
whether they shall develop into base
and disobedient characters, is largely
in our keeping. What, therefore,
shall we do concerning these little
ones?
AKRON. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
Bryan and sewau Club.

Last night there was a largely attended
meeting at Bowie. Md. which was called
to order by Mr.. c. c. Clark. who was
elected president. with Messrs. John Bra
dy, F. F. Carrck. Somerville CLANCY, ]. M.
Carrick, DR.. ]. NICE. MuIIiken and ]. r.
Hardie as vice presidents and Mr. VIM
Luers as secretary. A large number of
those present were enrolled as members of
the Bryan and Sewall Club. including sew
eral colored men. MIR. Mortimer A. Down
Ing of New Mexico. a republican, gave an
exposition Of the free coinage proposition
He was followed by Mr.. r. E. Mattingly.
The meeting was closed with an address
from ex-Gov- Isaac Sharp of Kansas The
MI Pleasant band gave the crowd some
excellent music The Lakeland club was
also present. There will be meeting
Saturday night at Marlboro, which will be
attended by the Lakeland club, with the
Mount Pleasant band, when Q club will be
organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
Base Ball Notes.

Louisville again today.
Mercer will probably pitch, and Wash
ington should win.
The three cheers for Louisville fan was
very much in evidence.
They say in Philadelphia that, strictly
speaking. Umpire Lally is not la-la.
A year ago today Washington had lost
one more game.
Baltimore still holds the lead in batting,
with percentage of Bill
1t is rumored that Cleveland has offered
Louisville McAllister and Blake for Dexter
Uncle Arson predicts that Cincinnati will
be out of the race for the Temple cup with
in a week.
Arthur Irwin. ex-manager of the New
Yorks. Is to be manager OF the Milwaukees
next season.
The Clevelands have won eight out of
eleven games from the Baltimores this sea-
son. The twelfth game was tie.
Cincinnati has finally broken the ice. If
the Reds want a piece Of that Temple cup
money, they will have to keep on breaking
1t until the close of the season.
Jennings leads the league in batting, with
percentage of .402, Burkett being second,
with a percentage Of .301, eleven points
back of Jennings.
1t Is remarkable coincidence that the
greatest team that Cincinnati ever had
was Harry Wright's champions of 60 and
that 60 Is the figure that threatens to an
Choir this years team outside the Temple
cup money.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
me CINCINNATI CLUB Is trying to purchase
the release Of Pitcher Nops Of the Whining
ton team Of the Atlantic League.
Dwyer is Cincinnatrs winning twirler
OF the thirty-two games in which he has
participated he has won twenty-four He
has hit only seven men and has made five
wild pitches. He generally gets touched
Tor ten hits In game, but they are we'll
scattered.
When Buck Ewing's team made Its big
splurge everybody seemed to think that it
was the greatest team on earth; at least,
everybody outside Of Baltimore and Cleve-
land. But now the club is rapidly finding
its own level. and there are many ready to
acknowledge that Lally and great good
luck formed big figure in the boom of the
Reds.-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
Some miserable hoodlum on the bleach
ers. who was displeased with one of I'm
pire Emslie's decisions. threw a bottle on
the field. 1t fell on the thrd-base line and
was broken. to pieces. The game was
stopped while the pieces were being gath
cred up. One Of the players might easily
have been seriously injured while running
along the third-base line, and had this oc-
CURED the person who threw 1t might have
FOUND some solace for his outraged feelings,
Conduct like this does not do any good,
Baltimore American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
DE WORTHWHILE LEADS.
The Agile Short Stop Heads the Local
Batsmen.

The latest batting averages published are
very interesting, especially to Washington
enthusiasts. as Third Baseman Smith is
given his first record, and 1t is a record to
be proud of. His fielding has been all that
could be desired. but in batting it was
thought he would be in the Ordinary"
class. or at a $50 percentage. Smith, 1t
will be remembered, played a phenomenal
game against Cincinnati, but failed to get
a hit. this fact. no doubt, leading many to
think he was weak with the stick. But
Harvey Is in the 300 class, good and hard
having 1893 chalked up opposite his name,
and Is the second hardest batter on the
team. DeMontreville has taken a. great
brace in batting. and is up among the lead
ers, being twelfth, with a record of 3d.
Mcclure and Setback are the only other
members of the Senators who have batted
over 800. Jennings now leads the league
with .402, Burkett going into second place
with .391. Sluggers like Lyons Ryan. Ey-
erett. Arson, Davis. Cooley and Griffin are
beneath little Smith in the batting aver
ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03

Raleigh-W. Hillmsn, V. Z. Tommins, r.
Lockln, j. r. Palmer. l.. l.. Lewis. A ~.
Hogg and A. ID. Gilbert. New York: L. H.
Clark, Philadelphia. Pa; c. A. Garcelon.
Chicago, ILL.,: w. i. Deland Worcester,
Mass; A. A. Barker Grand Rapids. Mich.
Oxford-D. T.. Powers. Philadelphia Pa. !;
IL. {. Brown and j. l.. White. New York.
Arllngton-R. H. Kern. 81. Louis, Mo: J.
Bien, jr.. New York: F. C. Earle. New Ha-
ven, Conn: l.. j. Elsas, Atlanta. Ga.
Shoreham-G. Riddle. Cambridge, Mass. !:
5. ID. Schuyler, New York: II. Marshall
Brooklyn, n. Y: II. Weissinger. Louisville.
KY; r. S. Holmes. Covington, Ny.
Risss-T. H. Warrington and wife. Phil
adelphia, Pa: +. ]. Goodwin and J. Brown.
jr. New York
Willard's-J. T. Rogers, Binghamion. "
Y: II. J. Truesdell. ]. II. Plummer ii. T..
Lake and II. A. Wise. New York.
Ebbitt-J. f. Boyd, Greensboro, n. c.;
r. 5. Whiting and wife, Boston, Mass: J.
A. Woolsten. Philadelphia, Pa: l.. q. Polk
and wife, Little Rock, Ark; w. S. Potter.
Chicago, H.: f. Stone, New York.
Metropolitan-F. w. Heiner. F. NJ. New
w. Penniman, Boston: All Blackburn,
New York: w. f. Donnelly and Geo. Play
ford, Cleveland. Ohio.
Johnson. @. Hagerman, New York: w.
II. Thomas Atlanta, Ga: Harry w. Brice.
Richmond. Va. w. w. Jackson ard c. L.
Young, Philadelphia, Pa; VIM. Jacob, CO.
lurnbGs, Ohio.
John S. Humphreys, Philadelphia, Pa: A
w. Payne. New York: John II. McChesney
and wife, Lowell. Mass: w. p. Galloway,
Dayton, Ohio; j. III. Pike, PHILADELPHIA
Pa: II. L. Smith and wife, Smithfield w
Va; II. Lyons, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
Un.ucce..fu1 Attempt at Suicide.

An unsuccessful attempt at suicide was
made last evening by Michael J. Whelan,
the proprietor Of boarding house at 1026
Bladensburg road. Whelan visited the drug
store of Tyree & Fitch, 18th and H streets
northeast, about Z o'clock, and 1t became
apparent that he was suffering from NOR
phine poisoning. Several physicians in the
neighborhood were summoned, but the man
refused to submit to treatment, and it was
with difficulty that he was detained until
the arrival Of the Emergency Hospital
ambulance, which had been called. At the
hospital DIR. West and his assistants adopt
ed prompt measures of relief, and Whelan
was soon declared out of danger. The pa
tent has been sufferer from rheumatism,
and he grew Respondent it Is said, because
of financial troubles. It developed that Dr.
Argyle Mackey. who committed suicide re-
Gently In Baltimore, was Whelan's ply
sician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03

The following is the program Of the con-
cert to be given by the United States Ma
rine Band at the barracks this evening at
5 O'Clock:
l. March. The Washington Times" .Innes
2. Overture. "TannhauSer" Wagner
5. Selection, from Carmen" Bizet
4. Ride of the Walkyries. Wagner
). March, The Washington Post" Sousa
6. Rhapsod;e, Hungarian (No. Liszt
(By requeSt)
Z. Grand Fantasia Description, a trip
to Manhattan Beach. .Fanc;ulli
s. March, The Evening STAR. .Fanciulli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03

Local Riders observation-disclosures.
The L. A. w. weekly bulletin Just issued
contains the following, iAformation: De-
clared professionals Quinn. Keene, N.
H: r. B. Gregory, West Norwalk Conn:
Frank A. Butler. Boston. Mass: H. H.
Brewer, Washington, D. c.; W. H. Bex, w.
]. Antony and w. F. Hanks. Saratoga
Springs. N. Y; William H. Williamson,
Niagara Falls. N. Y. and George C. STRAIT
ton and w. o. woodward, Washington,
ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
Bicycle Races at sprinsfield.

The races at Springfield, Mass, yesterday
We're good, but no remarkable time was
made. Sanger, the local rider, made no
show in the races Bald did not acouit
himself as well as his admirers expected.
He qualified in the second heat of the half
mile open, but was not factor in the final
heat at any time. In the one-mile pro-
fessional he won fourth money, and s35
represents his winnings so far at the
Springfield meet. Tom Butler was the hero
Of the day. The hanGicaps were so heavy
in the two-mile professional that the win
rers of the prises were sure to win from
the start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
How the Big Hitters of the League
Are Doing.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
Record of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today,
Louisville at Washington.
Cincinnati at New York.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
BALTIMORE,

Earned runs..Baltimore. s. Chicago. 2. Three
bnse hits-Carke, QUINN Ryan. Two-base hits
McGraw, Donahue Sacrifice hits-Quinn, Clarke
n hyan: Stolen bases-Keeler t2, Jennings Kelley,
on bails-By Pond. 3; by Terry, 2. Left on bases
Bal mere" 8; Chicago B. Double plays-Reiz
and AnsOn. Time-2O5. Umpire-Euslie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
St. Louis Lost Both.

Discreditable in the extreme Is the char
acterization Of the play Of St. Louis yes
terday in two games with Boston. Both f
Boston's twirlers. Klobedanz and Nichols,
did good work and received gilt-edge sup
port. Dowd made a home run on a hit in
sido the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
Cincinnati stop. Losing.

Cincinnati broke the hoodoo yesterday,
securing victory from New York, after
eleven straight defeats. By punching hits,
and with the assistance of an error Ew-
ings men scored the winning runs. UNI
pire Sheridan fined Joyce $25 and ordered
him from the game for kicking.
CISCIENaTI >u,,, ,.on,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
WASHINGTON,
LOUISVILLE.

Earned Washington, 4: Louisville, 5. Two
base hit-Clnsmun. Three-base hits Brown Roy
ers. Home run-Clingman. Stolen bases-Sebarh,
Smith, Lush. First base balls--OH Herman g.
Hit by pitcher Selbach, Rogers. Struck Out-By
German, 2; by Herman, 1. Time-One hour and
forty minutes. Umpire-Lypcb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
The Phillies Went to Pieces.

LAfneu ruhs-Philadelph1a, I; Pittsburg 8. Two
base hts-Donovan, Hawley. Lyons. Sacrifice hits
Boyle, Sugden, Lyons, Davis. Stolen bases-Dele-
hanty. Stencil. Leahy Left on -Philadelphin,
3; Pittsburg, 7. Struck out-Iajoie, Leahy Hall
man, Cross, Taylor. Padden. Double plays-Davis
and Ely; Padden and Davis. First on errors-Pitts-
burg. 3. First on balls-On Taylor, II off Hawley
4. Hit by pitched baIl-Delehanty. Wild pitch
Hawley Passed ball-Boyle. Time-One hour and
ffty-five minutes. Umpire-I,ally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03

farned runs-Cincnnatf, Left on bases-C1n.
cinnati, 8: New York, 6. First base bas-On
Foreman. .; off Clarke, l. Struck out-By Foreman
8; by Clarke. T. Two-base hit-Tiernan. Stolen
bases-McPhee a.. Wilson. Double plays-Peitz
and Mcrhee. Passed hall-WilsOn. Hit by pitcher
BY Foreman. 1: by Clarke. l.. Time-One hour
and forty six minutes. Umpre-Sherdan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
Arson and the Colts Fell Down.

Arson and his colts succumbed to the
twirling of Pitcher Pond, while the cham
pions hit the delivery of Adonis Terry
rather freely For persistent kicking Bro
die was removed from the game by Umpire
E,mSlie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
FIRST GAME
BOSTON

Boston. 5 3 4O1 1 21s
St. Louis. ........... 0 o 2 o o Q o o IA
Earned Iuns-Boston. 8; st. Louis. 1. Two-base
hits-T.Eney. Duffy. Bergen. Three-base hits
Stivctts. Meyers. Collins, Tenney. Home run
Bergen. Stolen hases-Duffy. Stivetts. Double
play-Cross. Dowd and Counor First base on
b.lls-Or Klobedanz. 2; Off Donahue. 9. Hit by
pitched ball-Sullican and Long. Passed ball
Bergen Time-l.ol. Umpires-Campbell and Hen
dcrsOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs.Boston 2. TwO-basc hits-Kisen-
ger. Bergen. Mcfarland. Stivetts Duffy. Three
b; sc his-Meyers. Nichols. Home runs-Cross
Dowd. Stolen bases-Dowd Cross, Duffy o. Ham,
ilton 81. First base on balls-Or Kisenycr. 4:
off Nichols, I. Struck out-By Ksepcer 2: bv
Nichols, g. Passed ball-McFar'ard Tfme-i *
Umpires-Campbell and Henderson, '1"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03

base on errors-caeveland, 2: Left on bases Gevs-
land, 9; Brooklyn, 9. Three-base hit-Burkett.
Two-base hits Blake Corcoran. Struck out-By
Young 2; by Payne, 2. Bases on balls-On Young,
!. Sacrifice hit-Grfm Stolen bases-McAleer and
Mccarthy. Double play-McGarr Tebeau and Zim-
mer. Time1.5S. Umpire-Hurst.
=
The Phillies Went to Pieces.
Philadelphia went all to pieces in the
eighth inning, and Pittsburg scored sevon
runs. Up to that time the game had been
close and interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03

Principally because Of errors Cleveland
won out from Brooklyn. The Bridegrooms
rallied in the ninth, but 1t was of no
The herald., 1896-05-03
LITERARY PEOPLE ENTERTAINED
Mr.. and mrs. Thorpe Received by the Zingal
Club


Club
The reception given by the Zingari
club last night in the parlors of the Ma
deau to Mrs Rose Hartwick Thorpe and
MIR. e. z. Thorpe, the well-known lit
eratuers was largely attended by many
OF the most prominent literary people
of the city The new. club was organized
for the purpose of entertaining literary
men and women and artists who might
be visiting in the city. and this, their
first effort in that direction, proved such
splendid success that all who attended
were well pleased that an organization
with such worthy aim had been formed.
The exercises Of the evening were
opened with musical selection by Prof.
Chambers mandolin club. Ex-Gov.
Sheldon then delivered the address of
welcome to the two guests of honor, to
which Mrs. Thorpe responded feelingly.
In the absence of Mayor RAIDER, who was
TO have delivered an address, Prof. Will
hartz spoke few words appropriate to
the occasion. Prof. Chambers then fav-
ored the company with a violin solo.
which was beautifully rendered. A vo-
cal solo by Miss Selby was well received
Mr.. Burbank gave a brief address on
the objects of the club, and was heartily
applauded. The next number was an
instrumental duet by Miss Alice Nc
Comas and Prof. Wilhartz. and was one
of the happiest features of the evening
Miss Jessie York contributed a recitation
in charming manner, which was fol-
lowed by an address by MIR. Will Chaplin.
A musical selection by the Chambers
mandolin club concluded the entertain
ment