davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
GRAMOPHONE.

smp1city was the key which unlocked the gate
which barred the road to popular success.
simple machine. composed OF few parts requll-
ing little adjustment. sure to keep In WORKING
order. so easily operated that child can use IL,
ard all for the small sum OF fifteen doiiars-as
IL any wonder that WE SELL 1T?
Seeing is believing" is an old saying, but
when applied to the Gramophone 1t has to pe
changed to Hearing is believing" That 10 why
we 80 persistently invite you to call ana DC con-
vinced
Ives & Williams Co. 294 Broadway.
Scfarles Bros. 10 ". z5d st.
F. A. o. Schwarz ~ c. l4tn ot
w. j. Paillard & Co. $50 Broadway.
p 2. Marks -. .. go Broadway.
Barry Mines ~ bfosowsys
NEW YORK CRAMOPHONE CO.,
874 Broadway, cor. 18th.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

"Not yet"
Feel shivery with great thirst and heat?"
NO nothing Ike that. | feel complete gone
ness for about n foot up and down here. and every
time think Of ham and eggs my mouth waters
why. IL may be hunger, suggested the 'Pri-
vate" with much concern.
II shouldn't a bit wonder II It was, being
"Huuph," muttered John Allen. as he surveyed
the man three or four times. and then handed him
% cents. saying: .
MY friend better get some new scheme. 1t
takes too long 20 come TO the point In this
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
We
Sell
1t

and that IS what makes our talking macnms
different from others. All satisfactory taxing
machines up to the present time have been very
complicated. and necessarily expensive Ons
Hundred Dollars has been about the price.
You may have been lucky enough to have hesso
one by dropping nickel In the slot. or thss
was exhibited at some lecture-always at some
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

place or time
a lerge cost
bition. Mind
c 0 u | d n o t
avoided, be
expense OF
1t was our
to have dis
q record Of a
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-16
Toledo Weekly Blade ana Campaign
Of 1885.

With q great Presidential cam.
paign coming next ye;ir, every
thoughtful citizen will need, besides
his local paper, q great rational
" eel<ly. The greatest and most
widely known of these is the To-
ledo Weekly Blade For 30 years
il has been a regular visitor in every
part OF the Union aud is we'll
know at almost every Of the TO-
coo post Offices in the country. It
is edited with reference To na-
tional circulation; Il is Rcpub-.
bean paper, hut men OF all lolitics
take II, because Of It's honesty and
aud fairness in the discussion Of
all public questions. II is thS
tavoriie family paper, with some
thing for every member Of The
household. Serial stores, poetry
wit and humor; the household
department (best in tho worN
Young Folks, Sunday School LW
sons, TaImage's Sermons, the FuF
stead, the Question Bureau (wiA
answers questions tor snbscribe2
the news of the week in compIS
form, and other special ieatuT
Specimen copies gladly sent
application, and il you will send
a lis, OF addresses, we will mail
copy to each. Only ST q yeaI(
yon wish to raise club, writts @
terms. Address tue Blade, 70
Ohio.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-16

DR.. Upshaw and his promising
heir-at-law, Joe, were guilty q
piece OF indiscretion that has
robbed Eureka Springs for the
time being, at leass, Of their sooi-
ETY.. Last Sunday morning the
Dr. was passing by Dr Hardesty's
office, and u silk vest worth SIS
somehow or other stuck TO his
hands. AS soon as he found it
sticking to him, he and bis son
went to SteinhlIber's second ha nd
store and sold it for 25 cents.
The police arrested both Of them
Thursday night, and yesterday
they confessed to the theft. The
mayor sent them to Borryyile in a
wagon, with parting Injunction
TO tie effect that they would re-
ceive powerful rough treatment ii
they ever camo back here.-pimes-
Echo.
The "doctor" has been plying
his profession as Il beggar in Green
Forest since Saturday. He is GER
talnly great pest 10 any commu-
nifty and should be forced to stay
on the poor farm or confined in
Jail. Barring his son, Joe, the doc
tor" is undoubtedly the most de-
pravod cocaine and morphine fend
living.
The business done at Harrison's
United States Land Office during
the calendor year of 1895 leads any
record made since the establish
meht Of the Office During the
year there We're 1908 original
homestead entries made, aggregat-
ing l38, 100 acres, and 604 final
homestead proofs made, embracing
65.8l6 acres. The cash sales, min
erals, excess and commuted en-
tries amount to $2,896,35 while
the total receipts of the Office foot
up SIS, ,486 36-Banner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-16
z--e-,a.sE-

For pain in the chest piece
Of flannel dampened with Cham
bel lain's Pain Balm and bound on
over the seat Of the pair, and an
other on the back between the
shoulders, viii afford prompt re-
lei. Tins is especially valuable
in case who're the pain is caused
by cold and there is q tendency
toward pneumonia For sale by
J. F.. Harbort.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-16

Judge Worthington has an
nounced positively thatAe will not
be a candidate for reelection to
the Office OF county and probate
judge, much to the regret of his
many frionds, who have SO
earnestly supported him regardless
OF politics. Worthington has sure
made a fine record during bis two
terms as judge, and we believe the
voters Of Carroll county now
atand ready to give him any posi-
ton he may seek, He has roceiv-
ed strong solicitation from his
republican admirers throughout
the district to become q candidate
tor Congress, but he thinks it will
be Impossible for him TO do so.
His friends are not going TO turn
HIM loose; he must be on the tick :
ct for something at the coming
election.
KIND EDIroR:-We, the commit
tee on program tor the supper
Tuesday evening, desire through
the columns OF The TaIBUSE, to
thank those Young ladies, Misses
Lille Bailey, Edna Wise, Sue
Burney, Grace Ray, Bess Spring
and Eva Buell., who so kindly en.
tartained the audience with recita
tions. Also Miss Lora Smith fol
music rendered. CoMMITTEE.
While in Berryville if you wan.
a good meal or your team vel
cared for stop at the Southerr
Hotel
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-16
WhOop 'Em Up.

You must come to time. The
new year is now here and we ask
every body, one and all, who are
in indebted to us IN any sum to
come in at once and make settle
mont. Don't delay one day. Come
right in. w r SNBED & Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-16
Lock Out.

Those knowing themselves In
dehted to me will please come and
bring the money with you and pay
up, tor l will not carry any ac-
counts forI am too poor. This is
my first and last cali.
J. NJ. BAILEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-16
Notice u the Public.

The unders,g gned having formed
a co-partnership in the Blacksmith
and Woodwork business, we desire
10 ask the patronage of all, and
thanking You tor past custom, we
are yours for work.
i. L. PLUMMER,
Will HANBURY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-16
$40 : 1A1 80 As2s3s !

anyone who wants Co get TIch
aad who has q little enterprise can secure eI0
day in the Dish Washer business. 1T is BOOM
ing now Every body wa Is q Climax IOWA
days One agent cleared so every day for a
year: a good cnaaee; best Dish Washer made;
ho 6olicittnSi Dish w asher sold at home; a per
manent position in town. city or country. One
million TO be sold wide awake hustler can
clear Si5 to $50 day easy; WASHES and dries il
two muuets.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-16
Elia Eam EYar

Think of paying that doctors bill
you owe me? II not, it is time
you were reminded OF it, and |
earnestly request all parties know.
ing themselves indebted to me
either by note or account to make
settlement at once.
T. G. RAMSEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-16

See our offer OF THE TRIBUNE
and Toledo Blade both year tor
u dollar. the Blade is one Of the
greatest family wec<ljes in the
world. This offer is Tor a short
time oniy, SO come at once if YOU
waut to take advantage OF it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-16
LOCAL Mention
Slightly winter.
Probate court next week.

Probate court next week.
Cheapest line of groceries in
Green Forest at A. e Graham's.
Col. I. A. ones was circulating
in town during the forepart of the
week.
Ex-Governor Boies Of Iowa is
soiourning at Eureka Springs for
his health.
S. Nc. Albright Of Boone county
was UP 20 see his best girl Satur-
day aud Sunday.
You will find the lansing House
splendid stopping place when
IN Eureka Springs.
c. M. Forearson, representing
tho Equitable lite, spent several
days in tbo CITY the past week.
J.R. and Garland Denton of
Carrollton disposed Of large
drove OF hogs in our town Monday.
The first quarterly conference
for the CarroItou circuit will be
heId at Blackjack January Is and
10.
We are informed that G. G.
White OF Eureka Springs will be
squarely in the race for represen,
Gatlve.
Wm. HasenpIag and family OF
Nebraska are temporarily stopping
in on our town with a view to
locating.
Side walks would add to the
neat appearance Of our town 100
per cent. Let each property
owner construct side walks.
F. O. buH, one of The graduates
Of the Harrison High School, viii!
be candidate for representative
in Carroll county this year, aud
ii will be good thing tor that
county if he Is ed-Earrison
Zines.
D. NJ. Stroud wi no doubt be
candidate for sheriff Merritt says
ne waees The office simply for the
money that IS in It, promising to
make a good officer in return. He
will make it warm for the boys If
he enters tie race.
2. B. Hopkins, the Presiding
Elder Of the M. e. Church, South,
held the first quarterly conference
with tho church at this place on
last Saturday aud Sunday. This
was Rev. Hopkins first visit here
and he was kindly received by
our people. His sermon on Sun
day was the most practica ole that
our church going people have
listened TO for some time.
Miss Lulu Cook, Of FIT. Gibson,
/. T., has come to Eureka Springs
to make her home, and will con
dnct arestaurant 10 the Cook
Block. n iss Cook is q sister of
the famous Bill Cook, and is also
q second usin OF John P. Cook OF
,nis city She is a young lady OF
pleasing address and is probably
as tull of courage as she is of good
manners. She seems rather re
tlring in disposition, bat pair of
black eyes indicate that She has a
sufiiciency OF grit to be more for
ward if occasion demands it. She
expresses herself as lost in won
derment at the uniqaeness of
Eureka Springs.-Time mes- Echo.
The greatest surprise that has
been sprung upon the unsnopecting
newspaper readers of Carroll
county tor some time was the ad
vent ol the "W eokly Gem" pub
l1shed by r. Fl. 4 D. e. Jones at
Berryvilie. "DiclS" is veteran
newspaper man, having been con,
uected with some of the earliest
publication Of this county, BAT for
seven OF eight years has edi<ed u
newspaper in Arizona, and ais
writings now have al the ear
marks and characteristics OF =
typical Western editor. His son,
Elmer, is an export printer and an
al!-sound newspaper man. The
first Issue OF the Gem is u clipper
and It gives every evidence Of hav
ing come to stay. While is debut
WAS quite a surprise, yet it is per.
tineni to all that its career will
T..
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-16

Economy should be the watch
word OF everybody. You can best
economi2e by buying your grocer
les from A. e GRAHAM.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19
FOR SWEET cHaRITs.s SAKE
Program of a Concert That Everyone
Sh0nfn

Program of Concert That Everyone
should Attend.
The following is the program for the
charity concert TO be given at the \.
". c. A. auditorium Jan. 30:
PARTI.
Mus:c-'@The Cyciers March, ;......-.;.:
Shaw's Orchestral
Rec!tation-''The Polish 10y ...-........
Miss Nina Wishtman.
Piano Solo-'~Trenolo'' Gottschak
Miss Mildred Hays
Vocal Duet-''Lsfe's Dream Is Ger.
Mr.. Wsstgate ard Mr.. z b. Walden.
RecSta tion-"'One Niche the Highest.
Opal Street.
Vocal Solo-Selected.-.
Miss Nellie Anderson.
Overture-''WiN.am Tell .RosSini
Shaw's Orchestra
PART IL
Recitation-Selsctetf ....... .....
Miss Mabel AI.lIison.
Vocal Solo-''rhe Last Greeting
Mr.. George Westgate.
Piano Solc-'U rgarische Fantastic
List
Miss celia L. Spencer.
Vocal Solo-'@The Fog Bell'' .Pontet
M z. B. Waaen.
Recitation-''The Innocent Drummer.
Mrs. Minnie Pedigo.
Music. Silver Toned Quartet
Princess Bonnie waltz Spencer
Shaw'S Orchestra.
Accompan!St-M!Ss Galloway.
II can be seen by the above program
that the concert VIII be worth a great
deal more than the price of admission
Besides. II is for cause that every
body should help along and IL Is hoped
that the attendance viii be very large
so that a handsome sum may be realised
to brighten many homes where dis
treSS prevails.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19
DOINGS AT THE HILL
What the Professor and students are Doing
at Paramount.


at Fairmount.
President Morrison Is expected home
from the east today.
Friday evening Prof. s. use delivered
the first lecture in the course at the
Plymouth Congregational church. Sub
ject "A Day in Ancient Athens The
lecturer first presented the harbor and
surrounding landscape and a distant
view of Athens. Entering the har.bOr
a number of animatinS scenes were
passed, then the seaport OF PiraSns.
The audience was then taken to an inn
in Athens. las character and customs.
Athenian slaves Were described; also
the walls of the city; market place; an
Athenian dwelling house; the Theater
of Dionysus; the performance of the
and buildings. the PsrthenOn; a view
of Athens and environS, including stat
Ues and monuments.
The speaker then described a GYM
nasium, gave a glimpse OF Socrates
The lecture closed with a review OF
the viciSSitudes in the history Of Attn
ems down to the present day. Prof
Chase seems 10 be thoroughly at home
in Athens and speaks in a most inS,ruc-
tive and entertaining way 10 those who
Were present 10 hear him.
Prof. Sickner meets his class regular
ly every Thursday at the college. All
desiring a musical education should
join his conservatory.
Mrs. Paul Roulet and daughter, Jose
phdne, arrived on the Hill last Tuesday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19
wITHITA BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES
Items of Interest Concerning Students of
This College.

Twelve students in the Commercial
department viii commence Actual Bust
ness Monday morning. A new invoice
of supplies for that department arrived
Friday.
Mrs. Della Adams accepted very
remunerative situation with J. r. Rey-
holds as cashier and bookkeeper at
Mansfield. Mo. last week.
Prof. Gfbbony, superintendent Of the
public schools at Peabody, was among
the numerous visitors last week
The members of the Commercial de-
partment are soon ito have the pleasure
of attending a series of lectures in Com
mercial law TO be given by Mr.. Frank
Nighswonger Of the law firm Of Babb 3
Nighswonger.
The Wichita Business journal, which
is published IN the interest of education
and edited by the faculty OF the Wicll-
ia Business College. VIII soon be ready
for circulation. This issue VIII be
handsome one.
The following students have recently
enrolled: Mary Carver. Lillian Little.
c. w. Harshbarger. Lillian Lennon:
2. ". Vreeland. Albert Fawoush, Mrs
Coney, Pearl Beard. Mss Headiey,
Olive McNaughteR. Carl beverley, o.
NJ Coble. Flora OFT. Lulu Hactou. Miss
Campbell. z. Batcilel and NJ Russell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19

Brown Memorial Reformed chtrct,
corner OF S. Topeka and Lewis. SeAv
ices by the pastor Bruce Griffith at q
a m and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school Al
10 a m. Y. T. s. G. z. at $50 p. m. Ev.
erybOdy welcomed
Cathesfral-IIow mass 500 a. m, high
mass and sermon 1890 a. m. instrIc-
tlno In Christian doctrine. p. m. vezp-
ers and benedIction. 7:30 p. m. Sermon
by Rev. J. II. Then Subject We
Must Have Faith"
First Baptist church, holds services
I'm the Y. ". G. A building corner Of
Topeka ave and First street, Preach
Ing today at IL a. m. and 7.30 p. m by
Rev. ]. c. Post: Sabbath school az 10
a. m; Young Peoples meeting al SIS
p. m.
Voluntary, Selected. Miss Galloway.
Quartet-"No Evil Shall Befau Thee"
Miss Joceiyn. Mrs. ChHde. Fred
Alley and H Childe.
Solo-'Daffodil's Prayer Fred Alley.
Duet-''The Lord Is Ny Shepherd"
Miss Jocelyu and Mrs. ChiIde.
Unitarian church. North Lawrence
avenue. between First and Second, Rev.
W. S. Vail. the pastor. will preach Sun
day morning at IL o'clock. Subject.
the Almighty Punish the Turk and Re-
lieve the Armenian?
The music al the Unity Chapel will
be
Church % Christ, Scientist. IN Fetch
OF block, 1i2 West Second street. aerv-
ices as usual at 1870 a m. % which all
are invited. Christian Science dlsp~n-
sary and reading IN the above hall.
open every day. except Sunday and
Monday. from ] p. m 20 .. m Any
one desiring Information or literature
on the subject are invited 20 call
Plymouth Congregational church cor
ner Second and Lawrence; services BE-
gin at IL a. m and 7 % o. m preaching
BY the pastor morning subject: The
Deve ioprnent OF Christ'B CONSEQUENCE
Of his Divinity" Mrs. Haworfh F=su-
mont VIII sing me oaertory in The
morning Evening subject COTS
Great Promise - Abram-" All are
welcome.
Central Baptist church. corner Doug
las and Cleveland avenues. Regular
preaching services at 1870 A. m ard ~
?. N. l. A. Rali pastor. Subject of
morning sermon docs Death Make In
perfect Christians Perfecty' Evening
theme. '-c0nfsssinz Chrisi- SUNDAY
~ta''ts = - III ~ IL AA-As 80 4rF-f-
intsndent Junior Culoa a; p m Bible
club a; 8 . ~ p. 7. r. L. a. so .. "a.
z =. Walden ch0risfer.
ST. Johz's Episcopal church oo-r~,
Third street and Topeka Avenue g.
vices II a. n. and TO ?. n Nor,f,x
suoject '-Ih@ F'f0vltsncs Of Cod IN -
,ure. Cly4lzatioa aad Tndsvf4tsf 49,.
SPECIAL oftertory Evening sv,s.t,.,.~
Cnr-st al ne Feast" Ths ~esse.<
,hotF - thirty voices vii alrv p-4,ea
f'r1a1ys gi7riz fDr tbe FIRST time fra.s.
ne Ms OfIeTtory ~ Casp~r Hayu~x
fo1nS Peoples service go. easday
20 a. "a AL cordially Invited -
os present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19
rONING LoCAL FvFNrs.

Members OF Queen City Lodge No.
2s6 will meet at their hall this afternoon
at 2.30 shsarp for drill IN team work !.
every member come
Important communication Of Wichita
Lodge No. 20 a. r. and A NJ Monday
evening Jan. 20. at 30 O'Clock; bust
ness Of interest 10 every member viii
be transacted; a fun abundance de
sired. a. J. Apologize.
Regular meeting Of Ivy Leaf Chapter
No. 20 o. r. S al Masonic hail corner
First and Main streets Tuesday evening
Jan. list at 80 sharp. Grace Walker.
Regular meeting OF L a 5. No. IS
Monday evening Jan 20; all members
requested 10 be present.
Harmony Council No - r. A. 4
viii give an entertainment and lunch
supper al their hall No 40 L Doug
las avenue. Monday evening next 20
tegin al O'Clock An invitation Is
hereby extended 20 the officers and mem
bers Of our sister council No Is % come
and enjoy the evening with us. Mem
bers and candidates for degree rror<
are requested 20 meet promptly a.
clock for the transaction % the bus
ness Of the order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19
NEVER TOO OLD TO DANCE
Charade Club Doings in the North Part of
the CITY.


The North End Charade club was or
ganiZed late in November at the resi-
dence of Joe RansOme on North Law
renee avenue. and the first regular
meeting was at the house of Mrs. Fl. J.
Highly, the second at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. III. Jackson, next with Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy Mahaney. while
there Grandma Mahaney and Joe Ran
some danced a jig in old-fashioned
style. Last week they met with Mr..
John Carpenter and his estimable wife.
The interest has increased with each
meeting, but the climax was reached
last Wednesday evening when at ad-
journing time. Uncle Jake Carpenter
and Grandma Mahaney had become so
excited with the pleasures of the even
ing that they requested a jig played,
Miss Ida Mahaney was ready 10 accom-
modate them. When they took the
floor and danced an Irish jig. The
venerable old couple were as light
hearted and gay as any of their grand
children. Uncle John says he has not
danced for over fifty years, but all
present are led TO believe by his per-
formance that he is not q new beginner
by any means The next meeting will
be held with Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Spring
gate I744 North Lawrence avenue. next
Wednesday evening. where they expect
a treat in a recitation by Miss Verna
SDringgate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19
SHARPE HAS FLED.
THE IDEAL PANECEA-

James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago
says: II regard DR.. Kings New Dis
covery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs,
Colds and Lung Complaints, having
used it in my family for the last five
years, TO the exclusion of physicians
prescriptions or other preparations"
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes: 81 have been a Minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church for fifty
years or more. and have never found
anything so beneficial, or that gave me
such speedy relief as DR.. Kings New
Discovery" Try this Ideal Cough
Remedy now. Trial bottles free at
George Van Werden's Pharmacy 32S
North Main street and G. Behring's
drug store, northeast corner Topeka
and DOupIaS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19

What the Students of This College are
Doing.

Mr. Mark Friend. former student
from Hennessey, o. r, made the college
a pleasant visit during the week.
Six new pupils enrolled in the tele-
graphic department during the past
week.
Mr.. A. W. Scarlet, a former student
of Professor Robins, has accepted a po-
sition as accountant for II. B. King &
Co., commission merchants of Pueblo,
Colo.
The branch school at Oklahoma City
reports about twenty new students since
the new year opening.
Evening classes in biography, pen
art, German, Spanish and French have
been organized during the past week.
Two calls for commercial teachers
were received by the college during the
past week.
The following persons enrolled as
students during the week:
H. c. Carnahan, A. Cramer, r. A.
Goery, Curran Wibking, W. j. Sharon.
Bertha Maxwell. VI. H. Schollenberger,
D. c. Simmons, ". T. Macauley, John
Camien, Bsrnice Evans, DR.. Mthews,
William Oberstein and ". aGrrison-
Making a total enrolment to date of
40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19
THEY HAVE NEW OFFICERS
Baldwin Corps nf Derby Install offieers 70
The New Year

BALDWIN ". r c. met in Derby. jan
uary u. 1896. After the regular business
Of the session the installation ceremony
was very ably conducted by Mrs. Berta
Lankton OF NIulvane. Much praise has
been accorded the corps for is success
during the past year. due n great
measure 10 the untiring efforts OF the
president. Mrs. Fanny EaSksns- The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
PreSident-Mrs. Fanny Ezsksns-
SenSor vice-Mrs- Molle Haugaey.
Junior vice-N-s. Jennie kirby
Secretary-Miss Mile HUFFMAN
TreaSurer-MrS LotJie SnlV4sE
ChapIzin-Mrs- Ben1sr-
Conductor-MISs Ida BennsT-
Guard-Mr. Moore
Assistant coaductor-N-s- Emma
Church
Ass!sian; gusrd-Mrs- Annie TrsvA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-19
THEY GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT
Friends OF Rev. Lawrence Hold a Benefit
Social at Evansville.


The many friends Of Rev. Tom Law
renee, residing near Haysville. gave a
supper and entertainment at Haysville.
Friday night. There was a large con-
course of friends OF the portion present
and the following program was carried
out:
Song. by the Haysville school.
Recitation, by Miss Annie Carson.
Quarteete, by Mollie Huffman, Mrs.
Lou Kirby. Ed Lee and Mr. Caviss.
Recitation, by Agnes Parker
DueCtc. by Misses Carson and Parker.
''Shipwreck Sailor" by Miss Lizzie
Hsden.
Recitation, by Matte Valentine.
Song. by W. Shelly. The Letter That
Never Came, which he had 10 reply by
singing, Didn't Split the Wood
Recitation, by O. L. Butcher. 10 which
ne replied 10 the encore by rendering,
The Arkansas Boy"
After the exercises supper was an
nounced and all partook OF the bounti-
fuI repast. The receipts Of the evening
was in the neighborhood Of $500. which
was given 10 Rev Lawrence as token
offs esteem in which he is held by his
friends at Hsysville.