davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-07-21

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE British
tank steamer Lucilene, now at this
port, has been bought by the govern
ment to carry water to Cuba and else
where. The Lucilene was launched
five years ago at Stockton, Eng, and
is built Of iron and steel. She can
carry 1000, 900 gallons of water.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20
NEEDS OF COMPANY c.
Our Brave Volunteers Ask for a Few Neces.
sities-They Need Them As the Texan
Needed His Gun-An Appeal to
the Ladies of Santa Fe,


Special Correspondence.
Whipple Barracks, July Is, ls9s.-It
has just come to the knowledge of the
members of Company c that Company
A. of Albuquerque, lately furnished the
ladies of that city with a list CT the ar
ticles desired by them, which were not
found in the commissary and quarter
master department.
Herewith we present to the ladies of
Santa Fe a complete account Of the
items desired by members of Company
c. In this connection, it may be said
that the boys are actually suffering for
want of these necessaries and failure to
procure them muy pronto will be con-
sidered most r~eprehensible and d breach
of good faith.
One white elephant for a mascot.
One hundred and six close woven wire
mattresses.
One hundred and six b~edsteads, an
tique finish, to match with the other
furnishings of the quarters.
Two hundred and twelve pillow shams
with appropriate inscriptions like: An
gels are Watching Ger Thee" ''Good
Night "Sleep Tight" Good Morn
ing,""Do You Use Pears Soap?""Early
to Bed; Early to Rise" etc. The young
ladies will find their spare time most de-
lightfully occupied in this work.
One hundred and six pairs pajamas.
Some of the boys are a little old-fash-
Toned and prefer night gowns. Assert
the lot.
Twelve crates pumpkin pies.
Six crates ostrich eggs, for making
large omelets. The company ostrich
has quit laying eggs and is laying off.
Thirty bottles red, white and blue, or
patriotic, ink.
Twelve hundred > cent stamps. A
convenient way to pack stamps and
keep the mucilage from getting moist,
is to place a $40 bill between each layer.
Six porcelain lined bath tubs, and II
cases condensed milk. Some members
of the company have gone two days
without their milk baths.
Two thousand pairs, automatic, self
adjustable extremity coverings Socks
Everything of a wearable nature must
be automatic and self-adjustable be-
cause most of the men left their Wallets
at home, thinking that they could secure
the services of others here.
There are many other things that We
| need almost as bad as the above, but
do not desire to overwork the ladies OF
Santa Fe during the hot months.
In case the rainy season sets in at the
Philippines by the time Company G gets
there, it might be a good idea to for
| ward 106 silk umbrellas. Mr.. Var
Arsdale will probably contribute 10'
pairs of rubber hose to 60 with the ship
ment. as a preventive against wei
feet.
The requirements Of Company 9 are
modest. They don't want the earth.
j. +. MANNING.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20
Dewey Manila Flip to DO had only at
Fischer 3 Cos. Try it.

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTER
OIOR, General Land Office, Wash
ington, d. c., July IA, 189S.-Notice is
hereby given of the following Executive
Order, restoring certain lands In the
Pecos River Forest Reserve to settle
ment and entry: Executive Mansion,
Washington, D. c., June ?, 1s9s.-In
accordance with the provisions Of the
act of June A., 1897, Gao Stat. 36), upon
the recommendation of the Secretary of
the Interior, the south half so of the
southwest quarter (SWA) of Section
twenty-seven (27 and the west half
(WK) of the northwest quarter (NW4)
of Section thirty-four 90, in Township
eighteen IS) North, of Range twelve (12)
East, New Mexico Principal Meridian,
New Mexico, within the limits of the
Pecos River Forest Reserve, are hereby
ordered restored to the public domain,
after sixty days notice hereof, by pub
LEGATION, as required by law, 1t appear
ing that said tracts are better adapted
to agriculture than to forest purposes.
WILLIAM M'kINLEY.' The above
lands will be subject to entry at the
United States Land Office, Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on and after October II,
1898. RTNGER HERMANN, Commits
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20
At the Hotels.

At the Palace: G. E. Jones, Pueblo;
John Mackay, Las Vegas; Robert l..
Green and wife, Topeka, Kas.; Blanche
Emburey, Edna Hough, Lucy Smith,
Topeka, Kas.; j. w. Lightbody, st. Joe;
j. M. McLeish, Chicago; F. s. Earle,
Auburn, Ala; l.. W. Lewis, w. J.
Lewis, Emporia, Kas.; H. 0. Bursum,
Socorro; N. ]. Walpole, Pueblo; w. A.
Demars, Kansas City.
At the Exchange: H. B. Nance, AL
buquerque; Otis Gillett, Albuquerque;
Chas. Woodman and wife, Austin, Tex:
Pedro Olguin, Chamita, N. M.
At the Claire: Albert Penny, Los Ca
tos, Calf.
At the Bon-Ton: Manuel Montoya,
San Miguel; David M. Quintana, Rober-
to T%udesque, Juan Lorenzo Alire, Lamy;
Thos. Nelson, Ed Casey, Durango; Ju-
liam Ortiz, Pojoaque; Moritz Leightle,
Tres Piedras; Arthur Lowe, J. B.. Cum
ningham, w. H. Cramer, Il. o. Nc
Quidy, Las Vegas; NJ. Willis, Alamosa;
F. j. Archibald, Sam Bailey, Madrid;
John King, Albuquerque; H. D. Win
sor, Pecos; James Pedew, Robert G..
Pendleton, Robert Pedew, Paul Smith,
Madrid.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20
LIST OF CASES
Set for Hearing at the July, 1893, Term of
the Supreme Court of the Territory

a.
July 26.-5S5, James I. johnson ct al VS..
Mecario Gallegos, sheriff, ct al: 626, Territory
of New Mexico VS.. Pedro Garcia.
July iI.-So9, +. 4. Levy vs.; Jose A.; Ortega;
July 2S.-7l5, Francis l.. Pierce VS.. Willard
:; Strlckier' 7l6, Henry Lockhart VS.. j. @.
July 29.-71S. Browne 4 Manzanares vs..
FRANCISCO Chavez, end 40, Denver q Rio
Grande R. r Co. VS.. United States
August l.-12i; Denver & Rio Grande R. R.
Co. Us: United states; 72S' Frederick Scholle
August 1.-731, United States of America VS..
Denver & Rio Grande K. r. Co.: 1876, Price &
Walker VS.. W. H. Weed ct al.
August 3.-74l, The Winters Cattle Raising
Co. vs.. Territory of New Mexico; TAT, Bruno
Nieto ct al VS.. r. NJ. Carley ct al,
August t:-7ts, Southern ! California Fruit
X. Neher VS.. Ambrosio Armijo ct al.
August 5.-75l, Territory of New Mexico VS..
Robert A. Casey ct al: 75s. j.. Fred Lehman,
trustee ct al vs.. William W. Cox ct al.
Globe Insurance Co. VS.. Martin Perrin & Co.;
August 9.-761, The Alliance Assurance Co,
garnishee, VS.. Bartlett & Tyler: 1852, The
Traders Insurance Co, garnishee, VS.. Bart
August 1o.-7ss, M. ]. Gomez ct al VS.. G.. W.
kutz ct al; 765, Chas. Springer VS. R. Old
August LIES, Jno; Soloman vs. Emilia
Yrisarri: 1877, Frank W. Cross VS.. Board of
County Commissioners of Grant County.
of Socorro, John H, McCutchen and JAS. N.
Hill 1853, The Laguna Valley Co. VS.. The Ter
ritory Of New Mexico.
Aggustl5.1 no, D +; Besrpp vs.. John E.
Territory ex rel. American Valley Co.
walker & Co, 775, John i. Goblin, Chairmau
Board of County Commissioners Colfax
| August 17,-774, John W. Schofield, receiy-
er, VS.. The American Valley Co. ct al; 775.
John W. Schotield, receiver, VS.. W. B.
Slaughter.
August 1S.-776, Romulo Garcia VS.. Jesus
Candelario; III. Josenhine Deserant, admx.,
VS.. Cerrillos Coal r. X. Co.
August 19.-77S, Josephine Deserant, admx.,
ys, Cerrillos Coal R; R; a.; rs, gIosegphine
De August e a sam7sS, Fl First Se National p Bank NJ; Of Al.
buquerque ct al VS.. VIM. W. McCelland ct al;
Isl, The Mountain Electric Co. ct al VS.. Geo.
| H. Miles ct al.
August % TSP, Territory OK rel John A.
1888, First National Bank of Albuquerque VS..
Lesser & Lewinson.
August 24.-7S4, Territory of New Mexico
VS.. Beltran Williams; 1876, Territory of New
que.
August 25.-7S6. Aqua Pura Co., of Las We
gas; VS.; The Mayor and Board ar Of Aldermen,
It Se thS M e,tS OF IS. nj aich SsS"Wsi ol hs,, ct T si. OF
August 26.-788, Lyndonyille National Bank
vs.. S. M. Folsom; 789, United States of Amer
lea VS.. Quinn Brothers.
August 20 100, Territory Of New Mexico vs.
Frank Dugan VS.. In the matter of the inter-
vening petition of C. W. Smith, receiver OF
the property Of the A. & P. r. r. Co, G. W.
sa a"ea ns s So e 7ss, Philip sbfi Milhiser ct al vs.. L.
M. Long ct al; 1893, Nancy }. Robinson, admx.,
VS.. VIM. H. Byerts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20
trough RIDERS" AND n. Y. WORLD.
Calling a Halt and Giving Facts-How
Borrowe Game to Serve the Dyna-
mite Gun,
Editor New Mexican

Editor New Mexican
Tampa, Fla, Camp of LIST U. 5. Vol
unteer Cavalry, Troop |, July H., 1898.
The officers and men of the ''Rough
Riders" and particularly of Troop L, are
astonished and indignant at the state
ment which appeared in the New YORK
World, issues of July 3 and 10, that Ser
geant Hallett Alsop Borrowe was the
only man in 1000 to respond to a call
for volunteers to operate the dynamite
or geiatine gun used at Santiago.
The facts are as follows: Sergeant
Borrowe was in this troop and when he
left it was according to his W state
ment, to act as orderly on General Shat
ter's staff.
Until the expedition had started no.
body knew there vas a dynamite gun,
and consequently no call for volunteers
had ever been heard of.
During the night pravioust to the start
ing of the Shafter expedition, an order
came to the troop for a special detail OF
two sergeants and four men to operate a
rapid fire gun. The men were detailed,
walked up, received their orders, packed
up and started off. and in the morning
the news spread around the troop that
Sergeants Reber and Ricketts, and four
men, among the latter of whom was
Borrowe, had gone on a special detail
with a rapid fire gun, and the first news
the troop had that there was a dynamite
gun at all with the expedition came from
the World.
To say that Borrowe was the only
man in 1000 to volunteer to operate a
dynamite gun on account of the danger,
is incorrect. a rank injustice, and a slur
on his comrades, at least half of whom,
having at some time been miners and
having handled dynamite for years,
| would use it in a gun with the same in
difference to dangerthat they would in a
shaft.
Events in Santiago have shown that
the difficulty hitherto has been to re-
strain the "Rough Riders" from, not urge
them into danger, and had the oppor,
tunity been given, everybody would have
volunteered that liked artillery work.
As the large majority of the e COM
posing this regiment are from New Mex
leo and Arizona, and as the account
published by the World might give theil
friends d wrong impression of theil
courage, l send this true account sc
that you may correct a mis-statemen1
which Mr.. Borrowe himself would be the
first to disclaim.
By request of Troop /.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20

The sidewalk along Palace venue in
front of the Andrews lot and the Spiegel-
berg property should either be repaired
or taken up. The gaping holes and
loose boards make it dangerous to pedes-
TRANS after night. There is a city or
dinance covering this matter and the
question Shonld be looked after at once.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20

August 31.-794, Samuel T. Biting VS.. The
Board of Education of the Town of Eddy: 795,
Territory of New Mexico VS.. W. r. Christ
man.
September 1.-796, Territory of New Next
co VS.. Manuel Maldonado ct al; 797, Scipio
Aguilar VS.. Territory of New Mexico.
September TBS, Emil Bossut ct al VS.,
Frank Bursch ct al VS.. Santa Fe-Paciic r. r.
Co; 7s9, Town of Roswell VS. f.. Dominica.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20
SANTA CLARA FEAST.
Round Trip Tickets from Santa Fe ST.
Five Hours at the Pueblo.

lIV6 uUuIE aG UH6 I U6UIU,
The annual Indian Feast of the Pueblo OF
Santa Clara occurs on Friday, August u. For
this occasion the d. & r. G. r. r. has decided
to make a very low rate, viz: One dollar for
the round trip. Tickets will be good be-
tween Santa Fe and Espanola on that date.
Children under IL years. 80 cents.
Extra equipment will be attached to the
regular train leaving Santa Fe at 1910 a. m,
arriving at Santa Clara about noon. Return
ing, regular train will leave E%spanola at Asa
p. m, and will stop at Santa Clara to pick UP
passengers. thus allowing visitors abont five
hours to visit the pueblo and Indian festivi-
ties.
This is positively the last excursion for the
season. For further particulars address the
undersigned.
T. j. HELM,
General Agent D, 4 r. G. r.. r.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20
Land once Business.

For the week ending Tuesday, July
10, the following business was trans
acted in the United States land office in
Santa Fe:
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.
July ~8-Epigmenio Esquibel, Rio Arriba CO.,
158. rs acres.
July 18-Leonardo Macs, Rio Arriba Co., 1885,
rs acres.
FINAL CERTIFICATES IssrF
July 1S-Jose Victor Trujillo, San Juan CO.,
40 acres.
July 1S-Rafael velarde, Rio Arriba Co., 100
acre
LANDS
July 16-John B. Jaquot, administrator of the
estate Of Frank Garvey, deceased, 100 acres,
Colfax Co.
July l9-Napoleon G. Dennet, 1850 acres, Ber-
nalillo Co.
ADVERSE MINING CLAIM.
July 19-Jplia Clausen, AdolphJ Fischer and
Thomas Williams vs.: Charles H: Toll and
Norman 1, Belcher, Smuggler lode mining
claim In the Cochiti mining district Of Der.
nalillO Co.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20
Cadets at the N. NJ. Military Institute.

The county commissioners of Union
county have appointed Macario Gale
gos as cadet from Union county to the
New Mexico Military Institute. The
appointee from Santa Fe comfy is La
fayette Jones, of Cerrillos. The COM
missioners of the several counties should
make these appointments of cadets and
alternates as soon as possible. It is i'm
portant that the appointees should have
ample time to prepare for the opening
of the school in September. Cadets are
required to live in the institute where
board, lodging and laundry are provided.
In the end, the expenses are perhaps
less than at any other kind of school, as
there is nothing to justify waste of
money, and few opportunities for so
doing. The school should secure from
the first a liberal patronage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20
Meeting of Fire Department.

At 8 o'clock tomorrow night will oc-
cur a regular meeting of the Santa Fe
Fire department. One chief engineer,
one assistant engineer and a janitor
are to be elected at the meeting.
j. L. VAN ARsDELL, Chief.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20

Change in Indian School management.
Colonel Thomas M. Jones, who has
been in charge of the government In
dian school in this city for the past five
wears, has been transferred to Darling
ton, O. T., where he will take charge of
the government school, the change go
ing into effect September H.. A. Y.
Vets, superintendent of the government
Indian school at Darlington, will be sent
to Santa Fe to take the same position in
the school here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20
The Best Place to Eat.

If YOU want to board where the tables
are well supplied, go to the Bon Ton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20
LAW BREAKERS ON THE PECOS.
Thousands Of Sheep Pasturing on the Pecos
Reserve Herders Killing Game and
Iniuring the Timber,

A prominent gentleman. OF this city
who has returned from a visit to the val.
ley of the upper Pecos river %pronounces
as a burning shame, the total disregard,
some OF the men herding sheep in that
section have for the rights of others.
The tract of land and government reser-
walton, known as the Pecos reserve, is
a reserve in name only, as sheep in great
numbers are allowed to pasture on the
land and the sheep are also denuding
many Of the trees of their bark. Not
content with breaking the laws in this
wise, the herders are also engaged
shooting game and driving it from the
park. The gentleman is not informed
as to what official should be notified of
the misconduct of these men, but he
hopes through the New MEXICAN to
bring the attention of the proper au-
thorities to the outrage in order that
a stop may be put to this hurtful, un-
lawful and outrageous proceedings.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20

Fischer 8 Co. are sole agents for the
genuine Eastman kodaks and supplies.
Buy the best.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20
Fine Havanas.

Fine Havanas.
Finest line of Havana cigars at
Scheurich's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20
Change in Indian School Management.

IF you want a cheap camera call at
Fischer & Cos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-20

Is just exactly what you crave for.
There's only one place in town where
you will find these, at the Bon Ton.
The Republican journal., 1898-04-07
Millinery Openings

Mrs. H Is Cunningham will have a display
of Easter hats and bonnets at her store in
The journal building this week, and has as
milliner Miss Myrtle p. Henderson, formerly
with Wethern, Boston, Friday and Saturday,
April 18th and 10th, there Will be a special
opening of spring and summer goods of the
newest designs and styles, to which the
public are cordially invited.
Wells 4 CO., 103 and 105 Main street, have
their millinery opening this week, beginning
to-day and continuing for three days. They
have everything new and desirable for max
ing hats and bonnets in the latest styles, and
the millinery department is in charge Of
Miss Florence Wells, who is known to be
highly competent and thoroughly expert
enced Wells 4 Co. determined this year
to outdo all previous efforts in their spring
opening and invite the inspection of the pub
lie.
Mrs. K. P. Chase will have her spring
opening in the millinery rooms over the
store of A. d. Chase & Son. Friday and Sat
| urday, April Sth and 9th. Mrs. Chase re-
Gently returned from New York and Boston
and choicest goods in the millinery line, and
with her well known taste and experience
her opening is sure to be a success in all its
features.
j. W. Ferguson & Co. will have display
of spring and summer dress goods and trim
mings, including novelties in all the very
latest styles and designs, April 9th and 9th.
| Their opening of spring and summer mil
linery is announced for April 14th and 18th.
Miss Ada E. Jones is the milliner. The
| public are cordially invited to both openings.
| The Ellis Sisters are to have their opening
of spring and summer goods Friday and Sat
urday, April Sth and 9th. Miss Maude Ellis
is to do their millinery work. 1t is her
| first season, but she is well qualified hav-
| ing learned her trade in the Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn, N Y, and worked one season as
second millner with Miss Ferguson and two
| with Mrs. j. c. Gates. Tie enter prise Of
| these young ladies merits a share of home
| patronage.
The Republican journal., 1898-04-07
Yachts and Boats.

DIR. j. w. Grindle of New York. who
owns cottage at Castine, has sold his steam
launch Matte W., and bought new one of
about twice its size. The Matte W. was
sold to New York parties, who left in her for
that city March 3Oth
The steam yacht Guinevere and the sloop
yacht adv ertlsed i'll our columns are very
desirable craft and worthy of the attention
of intending purchasers. Both are we'll
built of the best materials and in the best
of condition. The soop has a full equip
ment for cruising.
John Wadsworth of Camden had a tough
experience in the storm last Thursday He
left Jobs Island in his yacht Viva at II a.
M, and did not arrive in Rockland until 4
p. NJ 1t was impossible to carry sail and Mr.
Wadsworth had a hard and severe struggle
to reach land in safety. During the storm
he lost his small boat and when he finally
arrived in Rockland he was drenched with
water and nearly frozen. He made his en-
trance into the harbor between the buoy and
breakwater and after a few hours stay in
Rockland was able to return to his home in
Camden.
The Republican journal., 1898-04-07
Maine Veterans of M assachusetts.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: A re-
union and banquet of the Maine Veterans of
Massachusetts was held at the American
House, Boston, on the evening of Monday,
March 28th. The meeting was a most sue
cessful one, and all present enjoyed very
pleasant time. General Nye of the 29th
Maine presided and Comrade Lancey of the
% Maine Infantry acted as Secretary. About
sixty comrades were present. General F.
5. Nickerson made an opening speech which
was not only the first but the best of the
many good ones listened to. Surgeon Day
OF the 29th made a hot anti-Spanish speech,
followed by Col. Spalding of the 10Th Maine,
Capt. Roberts of the I'd Cav, comrades
Green, Billings and Small. Those present
from Belfast or vicinity were General F. S.
Nickerson, Comrades Chick, Edward Woods
OF the 26d, Lauriston Putnam, George 7. Ran
lett. Frank McGreevey and E. B. Billings.
The last five named, we think, we're the hap
piest of all the number as tn rec of them had
met for the first time since July, 1864. After
the adoption of resolution rendering the
services of the Maine Veterans to President
Mckinley the meeting adjourned without
date. b BILLINGS
Lynn, March 30 1898
The Republican journal., 1898-04-07
The Social Season.

The next dancing party, with music by
the Belfast Band, will be given by the
ladies in Memorial Hall, Friday evening
April 18th, AS usual a very enjoyable
party is anticipated
The senior class of Belfast High school
fast Opera House on or about April Goth.
The program will include music, reading,
tableaux, etc. Some OF the best singers of
the city will take part, including Mrs.
Howes, Mrs. Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. Pitcher,
Mr.. l.. A. Page, and others.
Tomorrow, Friday, evening Miss Nina
Poor will give at her home, 2S Church street,
a Fudge and Penuci' party to the Welles-
ley girls in the city, dozen or more. The
cards of invitation bear the Wellesley coors,
a blue burgee with the letter W in white,
and on the lower right hand corner is "Col-
lege Stories.' Mrs. Henry Hoyt Hilton,
present.
The colonial dance at Belfast Opera House
Monday evening was very pleasant affair.
There was large attendance, but not
enough to make the dance floor crowded.
There were but few old costumes, and those
more resembed the Rebellion than the Co.
lonial period. The music by the Belfast
Theatre Orchestra was excellent NJ. G..
Murch was prompter and Luville Pottle
floor manager. Ice cream and cake were
served at intermission.
The Republican journal., 1898-04-07
w. c. T. U. Anniversary.

The Belfast Womans Christian Temper
ance Union observed the twenty fourth ami
versary OF the organizat on by social gath
ering and supper at their rooms on Main
street Wednesday evening, March Both. A
bountiful supper was served at O'Clock to
about so persons, including a number of
invited guests. After the supper and short
season of sociability an interesting program
was presented, as follows
Recitation Master Charles Decrow
Poem by Miss Hannah Hamlin on Frances
Willard, Miss A. A. Hicks.
Recitation 1.-The two glasses"
Miss Kate Taylor.
Recitation, "The silver cup
Miss Frederica Cook
Solo, Light in Darkness
Mrs. E. P. Frost
Recitation, "The tell-tale,''
Miss Myrtle Mitchell
Remarks, Miss Emily F. Miller
Song, Miss Ethel Savery
Remarks, Rev. G G. WinsloW
Chalk talk on the effects OF alcohol on the
human system, Mrs, Mary Whitmore.
Reading Mrs. W. B. Decrow.
Reading, Mrs F N. Savery.
Reading, Mrs. E P. Alexander
Remarks, Mrs. G. G. Winslow and others
Hymn, Nearer my God, 10 Thee