davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-09

be present at the opening of the adult
class in dancing of the Misses Jones
Friday evening. Nov. IL. Make a
note of the date and be present at the
opening night.
Paw no attention to cloudy days
when wishing to pose for portraits at
Smiths studio. Rapid working in
struments and light built for the
purpose overcomes the difficulty.
Opposite Harper house.
They are springing it, SO are we,
springs soc. no job lots but straight
goods. None to dealers, one to Gus
TONER, at Flemming Furniture Com
pany. 1914 Second avenue.
Remember the annual reception
and ball at Armory hall tonight given
by Camp 20, NJ. w. A. Music by
Bleuer's orchestra, George Stroehle,
prompter. All Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Moline Daughters of the Revo-
luton will give a reception Saturday
! at the home of Mrs. c. II. Deere to
tiers in honor of Mrs. Henry Shepard,
of Chicago, state regent.
The report of health Commissioner
j. p. Comegys for October shows Ia
deaths during that month, of which
IL were married, six single and one
widow. Twelve,births were reported
seven male and five female. There
were no contagious or infectious dis
eases.
AlW. Bowen, of Washington, D. c.,
has presented to Walter johnson
president of the Tri-City Press club
a handsome gavel, the wood of which
was grown at Mount Vernon. Thu
handle has a polished brass name
plate, small section of a cylinder
head of the Maine.
Thirteen physicians, members o.
the medical staff of Moline's city hos
pital, threatened to withdraw theil
support of that institution unless the
board resci1ded its action in forbid
ding them to hold their meetings
at the hospital. The board contendeo
| it was not the custom for medica
stats to meet in hospitals, but was
willing to permit it when the doctors
insisted.
| East Molineis to at last have bona
fide factory. The contract has beer
signed. sealed and delivered and q
carload of the machinery is now or
the tracks in East Moline preparatory
to being installed in the building
erected for the East Moline Engine 4
Tool company, now defunct. The
new concern is the Fuller Manufac-
turing company. of East Moline, for
merly the Fuller-Lee Manufacturing
company. of Kansas City, manufac
turing grain drills. From forty Il
seventy-five men will be put to worl
as the business gets a footing in it
new location.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-09

and thereafter noticed that / suffered
considerably less than the others from
fever, chills, etc.
Since returning 1 have been using
Postum.
We have abandoned the use of cof-
fee and tea altogether. and never ex-
pect to use them again as long as we
can have the Postum Food Coffee.
We know how to make it into a de-
licious beverage, and the difference in
our health is so marked that we shall
never return to the old way. We have
been compelled to send up to Waco or
Cleburne for Postum, as it has not
been kept here, but, while the extra
expense is something, we do not con-
slider it sufficient to keep us from hav-
ing 1.-The cup that cheers"
BY the way, the Rev. c. II. Rogers,
of Elgin, ILL.,, has been so greatly
helped by the use of Postum, to my
knowledge, that his praises for it will
do YOU a world of good. Our whole
family is in love with Postum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-09

Children's Suits that are made
to wear we'll, as we'll as
look well, are the special
lines we are selling at
$2.o5. We have cheaper
suits, of course, and higher
priced suits as we'll, but if
you are looking for an arti-
Gle that will stand the
racket for boys from 9 to
IS years of age, buy one of
our Double breasted Suits
we are selling at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-09

!. n, SHEzKR, Observer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-09
COUNTY TEMPLE.

Nov. S-Margaretha Ed to Charles
Lennon, part lots and 8, Hitch
cock Place, Moline, 81 800.
John f. Lindvall to Gus Lindval,
tract bv metes and bounds, north of
lot 1. block 1. Pitts. Gilbert and Pitt s
First add. Moline, $500.
J. j. Ingram to Martha A. Walters,
lot is. block 1, Black Hawk add, Rock
Island. $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-09
Observation-Disclosures

Nassau. " p. Nov s.-Reliable news
irs- received here says a steamer is
ashore on the northeast part Of Cat ISL
and She is painted black. has two
tunnels, two masts and no Lighthouses.
Her name IS not known
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-09
River RIplets.

The winona and Pilot were in and
out of port
The stage of water at the Rock Isl
and bridge at a. IN. was go, and
stationary; the temperature at noon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-09
COCOANUT MILK.
Used I'm place ofCofree for a Time.

I-eu III I IlVt OI NOHte TUT a IT THU
Some years ago was one of a colo
nv located in Costa Rico. n coffee
growing country, and was finally
made so i'll by the continued use of
the berry that l took to cocoanut milk,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-09
Sewing Machines.

We sell all kinds of machines. Be
sure and get the prices before buying
All kinds of needles, belts, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-09

The Wesfhsr We May Have

Rain or snow and colder tonight gen
orally cloudy and continued cold.
Today's Temperature 50
I'M S6EzIER. Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-11-09
Flower Department.

Call and see our large display of
Chrysanthemums. All kinds and
colors.
All kinds of floral designs made.
All work guaranteed. Prices the low
est
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
Painfully Injured.

Monday afternoon Mr.. "Jack" Sum-
mers, OF Helena, had q fall from o bug
gy, which injured him very severely.
He was ina buggy with Messrs Cole
l.. Blease, Ben Rollison and Hart Hin
son, and was on his way home. He
reached back for his handkerchief, and
the movement scared the horse, caus-
ing it to spring suddenly forward and
throw him out OF the buggy. His vac
cinated arm was lacerated, his head
bruised, and tho hind wheel of the bug :
gy passed over his chest. His Injuries
are not thought to be serious, but they
are very painful. We are sorry to hear
OF his misfortune, and hope he will
soon be well-Voice Of the People, Goth.
MIR. Summers, we are glad to state, Ia
out, but Is considerably bruised up
from the accident. - ... ..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
A legal Scramble

H. II. Evans, better known to fame
as Hub" Evans, the up-to-datc and
progressive mayor of Newberry, a po-
sition OF which he seems to have life
tenure, spent yesterday in Columbia,
much to the pleasure Of his friends, for
he ID "jolly, good fellow" He will
be a candidate for attorney general to
succeed w. A. Barber, and his friends
say he will run like q scared rabbit. He
will have plenty of company in tho
race, for others aspire to fiji the Office
upon which he has set his eyes. Among
those spoken Of as candidates for attor-
ney general are: G. l.. Winkler, of
Camden, member of the House; So
licitor G. Duncan Bellinger, who made
quite u reputation by his conduct OF the
BrQxton bridge lynchers; and N. b.
Dial, ex-mayor Of Laurens. Politically,
Two OF them are Reformers and two
Conservatives. Other aspirauts for the
same office are liable to pop up at any
time. While he has made no definite
announcement, it ia understood that
Judge G. p. Townsend, the able as
sistant attorney general, would like to
succeed his chief His work in the
States legal department has peculiarly
fitted him to Eecome its head, for he Is
thoroughly familiar with all its bust
nesB.
The scramble for this Office will be
one Of the 'liveliest features OF the Dem
Ocratic primary next summer May
the best man win.Columbia Record.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

There are others. Now it is the New
berry Herald and News "slop over"
The State is proceeding to "mop up"
The elephant must waltz, and those
who have fear that their feet may
get mashed had best give the elephant
room. We hope The Herald and News
will learn the lesson that eternal agree
mont Is the price of immunity from
bad words from tho Columbia State.
Differ and you arc damned.
burg Herald.
We knew itall the time and expressed
as much when we dared to take issue
with the State. But we do not propose
to purchase ''immunity" at the price
required. bad words" and bragado-
clio cunnot swGrve us from sticking to
the right when we know We arc right,
even though 1t be the State with which
we have to take issue.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
IN JOINT SESSION.

at II o'clock the senate filed into
the house. President McSweeney
raped the JOINT assembly to order
and announced tho session ready for
business.
Clerk Homphill of the senate read
tho result Of tho election in that BODY
for United States senator.
Clerk Gray Of the house was then
instructed to read such part Of the
house journal az related to tho same
election.
Tho returns were then consolidat-
cd, and President McSwoeney an
nouncod tho vote as follows:
McLaurin 1875.
Murray |.
Mr.. McLaurin was then officially
announced United States Senator
for the unexpirod term of the late
Senator Earle
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

Is. II. AULL, EDITOR.

The people and the. newspapers as
rule are given too much to talking
hard times aud no business. There is
such thing as talking and imagining
yourself into n sickness. II every one
would talk better times and hope and
believe the better times were only
little ahead, we would all begin to feel
better, and times and business would
improve.
We have talked recently with num-
ber OF our merchants, and most OF them
admit that business in January this
year has been as good as it was for the
Same time last year and their cash
sales as much, if not little more
and then talk about hard times. Let
us believe times are getting better and
then go to work to make them better,
and we will all feel better and business
will improve. This country is all
right and Is not going to the bad.
There is no money in grumbling and
complaining, and it does not bring bus
mess.
We are goil. TO make living, and
those who arc are thrifty and cconomi-
cal are going to make some money and
accumulate some property, even if cot
ton docs remain at cents. We had rs
well get ready and adjust ourselves to
cent cotton, and the sooner We do it
the better. We will have to change
our modes and methods Of farming and
stop spending the crop before it is made.
In other words, we must make this
year what we expect to consume next
year, instead OF consuming this year
what we expect to make this year, and
the sooner we do this the better for all
. Of us.
TO grumble and complain about S
cent cotton will not help anybody. In
fact we heard a man say once the hard
est fall he ever got was while he was
looking buck ut the rock over which he
had just stumbled. He did not see the
larger rock just in front OF him.
Then let us look to the front and de-
termine that times shall be better, and
they will be. Business il not near so
bad rs some chronic grumblcrs would
have you believe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
Tho nroureaaiye ladiea NJ Weat f;a,,1

Tho progressive ladies OF Westfielti,
Ind, issued a "Woman's Edition" Of
the Wesl Held News hearing date Of
April 3, 1896 The paper Ia filled with
matter Of, interest to women, and we
notice the following from u corresponds
ent, which the editors printed realizing
that 1t treats upon q matter OF vital Inn
portance to their eek; "rhe best rem
edy for Group, colds and bronchitis
that I have been able to find Is Cham.
'berlains Cough Remedy. For family
use 1t has no equal. Igladly recon-.
mend It," 25 aud 80 cent bottles for
sale by w. T.. Pelham,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
COMPTROLLER GENERAL.

Tho joint resolution for tho ap.
pointing tho date and hour for tho
election Of comptroller general
was next read. Tellers wore ap-
pointed and the voting ordered to
begin. 1t was not until this last mo-
mont that tho wire. workers ceased.
1t was moment of comfort to rep-
resontatives, whose buttonholes had
been fearfully distorted during tho
last few days and whose ears rung
with the names that had boon so
persistently dinncd into thom Of
late.
When nominations were called
for a "solemn Stiffness" wrapped tho
house as is always the case when
something Of a momentous nature is
to transpire aud the election was
momentous from it's future bearing
on the politics ofthe State. After
n few moments of silence Mr.. Hy-
drick arose and all were Immediately
attentive.
Mr.. Hydrick in graceful and
complimentary speech nominated
Mr.. Epton. The gentleman thonght
that Governor Ellerbe's appointment
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
De!ham Elected Comptroller.
BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AFTER
a STUBHORN CONTEST.
Two Members OF Board of Control Like.
wlso Chosen In tho Joint Session-The
Senatorial voto Consolidated
And Declared.
lRcgistor, 27.]

Yesterday was the most important,
interesting and exciting of tho pres
ent session. 1t was day of many
elections, all of them well contested
and doubtful until tho last ten votes
were cast. Tho balance Of this ses-
sion will scarcely bo ablo to muster
as interesting occasion-although
the "boys do say" that there arc
some interesting events still to DO
enacted in joint assembly.
While the contest between Messrs.
Derham and Epton-to the casual
locker on-was nothing moro than a
contest between two popular mon
for good position. TO tho polite
ian and student of state affairs, how
ever, this election had doepor sig
nificanco. 1t was also struggle be-
tween Governor Ellerbe and his new
allies on ono sido and tho opponents
Of this new alliance on tho other.
The defeat of Mr.. Epton is consider
cd defeat Of Governor Ellcrbe and
it is considered by many straw
that gives tip rs to the next gubor-
Material campaign.
Bo all these suppositions and con-
lectures rs they may, it is q woll
known fact that Governor ElIerbo
employed every agency at his com
mand to secure tho election of Mr..
Epton. Supporters, workers and
friends Of the chief executive were
rendevouZod in Columbia from all
over tho State, and they clog g-rolled"
in a manner that astonishod tho ma
tivos.
Mr.. Dorham's friends marshallcd
i'll great shape also. They were horo
from the fastnossos of Horny, from
tho mountains, tho scaboard and the
campaign thoy wagcd will go down
IN history for its Intelligence of con-
ccption and successful execution.
One Of the most ploasing features in
this campaign was the lack of bitter
feeling. Each candidate and his
friends were active and enthusiastic,
but enthusiasm was not allowed to
merge into abuse and elimination.
Mr.. Dcrham's victory is ono over
which ho has every right to be proud,
for it was won in desperate con-
test. And Mr.. Epton has nothing
to bo ashamed Of The luttcr gen
ueman's friends rallied gallantly to
his support and stuck to tho finish.
The lines drawn in this battle arc
considered to be those on which fu-
turo political contests will be carried
on until Il general election again
changes entirely tho complexion of
State politics.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

Mr.. Epton comes out in q card and
bows gracefully to his defeat by the
Legislature, and announces that he
will be in the primary the coming sum-
mer and make his appeal direct to the
people. We suppose Mr.. Derham will
be in the same fight, and then the pco-
pie can decide. In the meantime Mr..
Derham has the office for one ycar.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

The Legislature has tackled the lien
law and some memorials have been pre-
scnted from Cotton Growers Associu-
tions, asking its repeal, but We do not
expect the law repealed at this session.
We believe it would in the end work Il
benefit to our agricultural interests to
have the law repealed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

We thank the Columbia Record for
publishing what we had to say OF SEN
atOr Mower in connection with the
election OF Chief Justice. We suppose
the code OF honor Of the State news
paper Is too exalted to permit it to pub
lish reply to its attack on man who
had committed no crime. However,
we hope to survive the onslaught.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

W. II. Newbold, who was just ac-
Quilted at Spartanburg, has passed the
examination and been admitted to the
bar to practice law. We suppose that
Will end the report that he would be
appointed on the constabulary force
again
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28
BOARD OF CONTROL.

oShND Or CONIhOJ.
Next in Importance to the election
for Comptroller General came that
for places on board of control. The
first election was to fill the unex.
pired term OF Col. Willie Jones, who
recently resigned. For this place
there were three aspirants: Messrs.
j. D. Hazelden, M. w. Phillips and
j. A. o. Moore. The result was:
Halelden, 80; Phillips, 60; Moore, 4.
The vote was as follows: ..
Phillips-Aldrich, Dennis, Hen
derson, Jeffries, Mayfeld, Mower,
Sanders, Scarborough, Sloan, Sud
dath, Talbird, Wallace, Waller, Will
liams.
Representatlves-All, Austell, Bal
10y, Bedon, Blythe, Breeland, Col
cock, Crum, q. w. Davis, w. c..
Davis, Fairey, Fox, w. H. Goodwin,
o. P. Goodwin, Harvey, Hiott, Hollis,
Humphrey, H. L. Johnson, Kibler,
j. D. Kinard, Limehouse, Magill,
Mcdaniel, McKeown, Patton, Price,
Russell, Skinner, Simkins, Vincent,
Whisonant, Wingo, Winkler, Wyche
and llderton.
Hazelden - Alexander, Brown,
Butt, Dean, Douglass, Gaines, Hay,
Lesesne, Love, Mam!dia, McCalla,
Mcdaniel, Miller, Moses, Norris,
O'Dell, Pettlgrew, Stackhouse, Wal
ler.
Representatives-Anderson, Ash
10y, Bacot, Burns, Cushman, De-
Bruhl, DeLoach, Dukes, Edwards,
Epps, Gadsden, Garris, Gasque,
Hamilton, Henderson, Hydrick, John
son, Kennedy, H. J. Kinard, Lanoas-
ter, Lesier, Livingston, Mehrtens,
Muller, Mitchell, Moore, McCul.
Tough, McWhite, Nettles, Owens,
Plyler, Pollock, Pyatt, Rainsford,
Reynolds, Rogers, Sanders, Sea-
brook, Sinkler, j. r. Smith, w. s.
Smith, ,Speer, Sullivan. Wilson, With
erspoon, w. H. Thomas, j. p. Thomas,
Jr., Townsend, Werner, Wolling,
Welch, West, Westmol Gland, Yeldell,
Williams and Gary.
Moore-Archer, Connor, DeBose,
Ragsdale.
Representatives - Bethune, Car
son, Caughman, G. NJ. Davis, Ehrd,
Graham, Lotion, Miller, MoLaurin,
Perritt, Prince, Toole, Mishoe.
When it WAS seen that Mr.. Moore
had no chance of securing the place,
many members changed their votes
to the other candidates. The changes
were az follows:
TO Hazelden-Toole, MoLaurin,
Lotion, Caughman, J. f. Miller.
To Phillips-Ragsdale, Prince,
Graham, G. M. Davis, Mishoe, Per-
ritt, Carson, Bethune.
RoR CooPER's PLACE.
The second contest was to sue
ceed Mr.. Cooper, whose torn of
office had expired. There were two
contestants, Messrs Cooper and Tim.
norman.
The result was as follows: Cooper,
50; Zimmerman, 60.
! PENITENTIARY DIRECTORS.
The last election on the calendar
was for two directors for the State
penitentiary. There was no opposi-
ton to the two gentlemen nominated
and each received tho full vote of
, the House. The vote was as follows;
w. o. Tatum, 100; 8. P. j. Garris,
100.
The joint assembly at this juucture
adjourned. Speaker Gary ordered
! the House to stand while the "hon-
orable, the Senate" walked out. The
members obeyed and rs they stood
procession consisting of Sergeant
alarms Floyd and his curley sword
followed by President McSweeney
and Clerk Hemphill filed down the
aisle. The other Senators had fled
in hunger from the scene.
Painfully Injured.
Monday afternoon Mr.. "Jack" Sum.
! I>lll LII, l., Il 4
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

No Reductions :--.:
By other Houses will ever un
dersell or reach the level of Our
Low Prices.
We Underbuy
and Undersell them all
NO EXCEPTIONS.
Whether You
Are offered goods at ost or ut
half price, como to the Bee Hive
of bargains and You can buy the
same goods for II mere song.
Yes!
Our prices are worry little
our Competitors need magnify
ing glasses to SEQ them! We
knock them blind 1! .
Here Are a Few
Black Eyes for competitors:
A Bleaching
Yours at only
I 8 3-4c. per yard.
"A Shirting ......-,
Yours at only '.
80 per yard.
A Sheeting
Yours at only
~. SJc. per yard.
Best Standard Prints
Yours at only :
DC. per yard.
Good Parched Coffee
Yours at only
Good Green Coffee ~''''N
Yours at only ..
&c per pound.
Soap Washing Soap :
. Yours at only =
:, - ,.. &c. per pound.
All other Goods at correspondingly low
prices. ....
Your Dollar
Is worth twice as mnch at the
Beehive Of Bargains. L. D.'. -
0. kLETTNER,
The Fair and Square Dealer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-28

! .iiV@BnunIS !
Lko bilionsness, dyspepsia, headache, eonsti-
patton, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly
cured by Hoods Pills. They do their work
! oocl; s
' ssss after s% s'""s" !"s"S"EHis: p''1,. H1H G
2S cents. All druggists. u y u q e.
Prepared by c.. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Tho only Pill to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla,
70 M 7; !; -. !. j.
- .,,AND.,,
SEB(JS()FPEN
This is the cordial invita-
tion that is extended all
the time to our friends, and
it shall always be to your
interest to spend your
money at my store. Con-
sidering the fact that we
have had Spring weather
for the past 10 days our
winter clearance sale has
been successful. What we
have left cannot be bought
today in any OF. the mar
kets of the country for less
than my retail prices. I
am selling
Serges,
Henriettas,
and
Dress Flannel,
Today as low as I can buy
at wholesale, and I do not
intend to advance any
prices while these last, so
you will see the advantage
of buying all you need be-
fore they are gone.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-30

comfort and general need of the home,
we must not forget to render thanks
unto God, the giver of all good gifts, the
silver and gold are His, and we are His
stewards
This was followed by recitation by
Daisy Girard, and a song by Ethel
Haynes, after which the treasurer, Mrs
John w. Wetherell, gave her annual
report, which stated that the receipts
during the year were s476769 OF which
sum $906.72 was received from special
collections in the local churches The ex-
penditures were S473769, leaving a bal
ance Of $50.
A recitation by Mildred Butterworth
was followed by the annual election,
which resulted as follows: First direct
ress, Mrs. George A. Barnard; second
directress, Mrs. r. r. Knowles; secre-
tary, Mrs. Ezra P. Waterhouse; record
ing secretary, Miss Mary Brown; treas
urer, Mrs John w. Wetherell; manag-
ers, Mrs. c. w. Gray, Mrs. R. P. Wat
kins Mrs. ]. M. Barker, Mrs. Theophilus
Brown, Mrs. r. F. Upham, Mrs H. A.
Wheeler Mrs c. F. Huidekoper, Mrs, F..
H. Daniels, Mrs. D. Wheeler Swift, Miss
Emma s. Pratt, Mrs. Otis Warren, Mrs,
j. F. Freeman, Mrs. Emerson Warner,
Mrs. c. w. Sears, Mrs. H. p. Evans,
Mrs. Frederick Simester, Miss M. B..
=.
Churchill Mrs. A. Atherton, Miss S. c.
Fitch, Mrs. Alfred Parker Mrs. G. H.
Miller, Mrs. z. NJ. Barton, Mrs. Martin
Russell, Mrs o. w. Norcross, Mrs. F..
p. Knowles Mrs. j. A. Norcross, Mrs. s.
P. Blaisdell; matron Mrs. Aboie 7.
White; assistant matron, Mrs Emma j.
Moulton; board Of advisers, Hon. Ed
ward L. Davis, Judge Francis A. Gas
kin G. Henry Whitcomb, L. f. Tolman,
Hon. Stephen Salisbury, Col. A. George
Bullock, DIR. Lemuel F. Woodward,
Philip w. Moen, Edward l. Comins, Will
liam woodward
The vacancies caused, by the death of
Col. Wetherell and Mr.. Whitman We're
not filled.
After the business was transacted, the
entertainment was concluded with a
song by Alice Roullard, a recitation by
Walter Loynds, song by the children
America" a recitation by Annie But
terworth, and remarks to the children
by Rev. Moses H. Harris, D. D., and Mr..
kGoddard.