davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, March 2.
Following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-May,
opened $1.05ls. closed $1.06k: July,
opened DISC. closed 91%c; September,
opened and closed 7Szc. Corn-May,
opened 3oNc. closed SoSc; July. opened
315sc, closed 31Ac; September. opened
33c, closed S2%c. Oats-May, opened
26Sc, closed 26hc; July. opened and
closed 24hc. Pork-May, opened $10.5o.
closed S1045; July, opened $l0.57k, closed
s1o.5o. Lard-May. opened $5.22ls. closed
$50; July, opened and closed $5.27h.
Produce: Butter = Extra creamery,
zoe per 10: extra dairy. 1sc: fresh
packing stock. 1o@10isc. Eggs-Fresh
stock. 12c per doz. Dressed Poultry
Turkeys. sd11c per 10; chickens, "a
to choice. 52d62 per bu. Sweet Pota-
tces-lllinois. $2.3G3.o0 per Dbl.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. March z.
Hoss-Estimated receipts for the day.
10000; quality good: market active and
feeling firmer: prices niger: sales
for light. $3.90d3s5 for rough packing.
s3.9om412a for mixed. and $i.0o@4l5 for
heavy packing and shipping lots. Cat
tle-Estimated receipts for the day, H.
900; quality fair; market active; feel
ing strong; prices unchanged; quota
tons ranged at &5.20@5S5 choice to ex-
ira steers. 34.6095.15 good to choice do,
$20G4.s0 fair tog God, $3.9064.35 COM
mon to medium do. $3.SoG420 butchers
steers, S3.S0m4.10 stockers, $3.90@4.45
feeders. $2.l093.?0 cows. S2.6004.10 heif-
ers. s260G4.25 bulls, oxen and stays.
$s60q4.30 Texas steers, and $4.00G7.0o
veal calves. Sheep and Lambs-Esti-
mated receipts for the day. %. 600; quail
ity fairly good: market only moderately
active: feeling weak; quotations ranged
at S3.5odl.55 westerns, $3.60Q465 ma
tives. and A.4od5e5.
Mlwsskee Grain.
Milwaukee, March 2.
Wheat-Firm: No. northern, 81 OH
d1.0z: No. 2 spring. 9id96c: May, $1.03
Rye-Ffrm: No. I. 50izc Barley-Dull;
! No. :. A8l2c; sample. 37k@l1c.
L0oAl Aasksas.
Corn-3o26e.
OASs-le6Soc
a.y-fi@cthy eseea; VIA. ssos7.
| Potstoes-56c
Butter-Fair 70 choice, isc; fresh creamery
l 49,
Ege-i5c.
1 CAicsensI06c
4 Tufkeys-10c.
Dueks-Ahve. &c: lreDed, Ioc.
C0al-Sofs, 1oc.
| Csttls-Butehen pay for corn fed steers
srS4ac' COWS and heifers, a035fc; calves,
HssIs1UD7A
sAssD-sHe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03
POLICE SHOOT A MAD DOCTOR.
Have To do u 10 nepui.e IN Attack With q
knife.

Chicago. March 3.-Dr. Francis
Brooks. a Prominent young Physician,
was shot and seriously wounded Last
night by oricers Burke and Duffy. who
were summoned to the house by the
family to control Dr. Brooks. Tie
mind % the young physician has lately
becur1e affected by over-r;udy and last
nisht he alarmed the members Of his
family by his handling of large cary
Ing knife. onicerswC call d for and as
soon "a Burke sni Defy appeared
Brooks attacked them with the knife.
Durke fired NJ him roInt blank. the bull
let striking Brooks In the left arm. lie
continued his attack. however. ard
Duty fired. hitting the doctor in the
siie. inillctins a wound that may
prove fatal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03
PLEA FOB THE COUNrRY EDITOR
Aade By Clark Of Missouri In . Speech
Upon the Loud Blu.

Snooe " Ciof8 Oh Atoeouft In Q speech
Upon the Loud Bul.
Washington, March 3.-The house
spent another day in debate upon the
Loud bill. relating to second-class mail
matter. The speeches. as q rule, at
tracted little interest. but Clark Of
Missouri made some remarks that rose
considerably above the level Of dry.
ness. He was once editor Of a weekly
newspaper and delivered a eulogy on
the country editor. He is as faithful
to the people as the needle to the pole, {"
said he. I'm the momentous campaign of
1886, when a vast majority-not all,
mark you, but a vast majority-of
Democratic metropolitan newspapers
basely deserted their colors and went,
bag and baggage. horse, foot and
dragons, into the camp Of the enemy,
the country weeklies, with rare excep-
tons. stood by the cause Of Bryan,
Democracy and humanity with I'M
shaken fidelity, superb courage and
commendable self-abnegation, thereby
vindicating the patriotism, wisdom and
Independence of the American press.
Upon this same country editor we
must depend largely for honest. cour-
ageous. patriotic press service in the
campaign now impending. as well as
that Of 1900, and surely upon the Demo-
cratic side OF the house we would be
acting with unwisdom to deprive him
Of any of his prerogatives. The Loud
bill might not unjustly be entitled An
Act to Diminish the Supply Of Anti
Republican Campaign Literature Then
1t would he true to name. Republic
cans having nine-tenths Of the great
metropolitan papers may find some ex-
cuse for supporting a measure which
will squelch the country weeklies, but
certainly Democrats, Populists ard
Free Silver Republicans cannot afford
to do so. unless they are meditating po-
litical suicide"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03
l,..e Is.il sr.rn.te. at 81. lou,..

st. Louis. Mo-. March 3.-Very little
was done during the short morning
session Of the base ball magnates yes
terday and they did not really get down
to business until 9 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The entire afternoon was
occupied, but the session was Of a per-
functory character and there were no
sensational developments. The time
was devoted wholly to making changes
in the rules and adopting the schedule
of games
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03

Boston, Mass, March 3.-The South
western, Passenger association has
granted to the Christian Endeavorers
Of the United States and Canada all the
concessions desired. They include the
sale of tickets to Nashville and return
for the Christian Endeavor convention
at one fare for the round trip. July l
to s. inclusive, with final limit July 81,
and with privilege of extension to Au-
gust Is. provided tickets are deposited
with the terminal lines at Nashville
prior to July 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03
Fired for Not Being an Informen

Rockford, Ills, March 3.-Miss Mary
L. Woodruff, deputy city clerk for ten
years. was discharged yesterday by
City Clerk Scovill. One Of the reasons
for dismissal was that she had knowl-
edge Of ex-City Clerk Highlands short
age in the special assessment fund for
two years and did not report it after
his retirement from office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03
SAYS Intervention Is Certain,

Chicago, March 3.-Walter Wellman,
the Times-Herald's Washington cores
pendent, telegraphs that paper that he
has actual knowledge that this gov
eminent will intervene in Cuba shortly,
and that the Sagasta government will
not oppose Intervention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03
HOAE DErREcArEs TALK OF WAR
Nelson Declares the Canadian Pacific q
Friend Of the Farmer,

NELSON Declares the Canadian Pacific y
FRIEND of the Farmer.
He expressed the belief. however, that
Elkins ought not to have taken ad-
vantage OF the desire ON the mart Of tho
senate to accomplisb those ob;ec,s by
introducing into tho a,.c,,.s,,,, -,
lateral r,,,ar H., - 49, "a, -.
- Ter sui N'U W.
W e"e uahsei w
a.'ou"' Vi 'ne 'anaoian racine In Time
OF war. AS matter OF fact these 1000
.i,es VI 'aivau "ouio pe hostage IN
VI hoS."u.s' Du, ihuepehoeht OF
'".s ise'oi' 'he thlteu States would De
e"u'e's eaPao'e OF taxing care OF them-
seNes IL ihey hnd done SO during the
revolution ana IN the war OF lsl2 they
couid certainly co SO now He did not
'ene'e IN encouraging the TAX OF pos
sio.e hostIities with friendly power
anu wanted 10 especially discourage all
.u'-s VI uanser ioia .he guns supposed
~ " pointing IA our direction from
1ia.iiaN anu Esquirhan.
cA ot Aihneso,a iohowed Hoar
Win sna'p though snort protest
against EiHrs proposition, on the
siouiu ..a' was aiiiieu al inc inter-
'.s ,s Vi 'hc farmers Oh tne NORTHWEST.
we nave ne sara, other interests
man those OF the raiiroad trunk lines.
AS 'ne iarther end OF Lake superior
mere Is located great empire OF s.ovo,-
"" OF e'ov"'oVo OF farmers ana the inter-
ests OF those farmers are OF far higher
cohsiue'auoh tnah ere the interests OF
tue rahroads' however important they
may De 10 their owners. continuing.
ne SAID that the canadian Pacihc road
had nrouent 10 these farmers a reduc-
an 80. . h,.h., 90 ~. .r,..-..,sS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03

Chicago, March 3.-The western roads
have decided that they will accept the
suggestions Of General Passenger
Agents Roberts, of the Erie, and Dam
iels. of the New York Central, in which
those two gentlemen. who conferred
with the officers of the Canadian Pa
cific, say that in their opinion a confer
ence is desirable for the purpose Of
settling the trouble with the Canadian
Pacific, IL possible,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03
r,,, say. Tie viii r,rh, MeC.v.

Cleveland. Feb. ss.-Champlon Bob
FitSsimmcrs expresses willingness to
nsht KID Mccoy. FItzs.umors says: Il
viii hsht Mccoy any time he puts VI
enough money 20 make Il worth my
while. Mccoy and Rhuiin have no more
right 10 f,rht for the championship than
n yellow dog. viii fight Mccoy any
SECOND that he puts IN the stun"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03
The, liar. 10 Var, m. Amusement.

Norgo r;own. y. G.. March Am old
fndiar doctor ard a little girl who KEEP,
horse for him have been found hang
ing FROM trees ncar their cabin at the
heal ~ Irish creek. The two came here
about n year aEo. and spent most 81
their time IN hunting herbs. Threats
hal tcCn made against the old man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 3.-The
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway
company held its annual meeting here
yesterday. The gross earnings were
$l,s,S.567, an increase Of $79,123; net
earnings, $525,0SS. an increase of $780,
1886. After the payment Of $455,00 in
terest and other charges there is a
surplus Of $70.077, the first surplus since
1905
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03
Ohio Coal Mn,t he Vic Rnn.

Columbus. -. March S.-The senate
yesterday evening passed the Jones bill
Co require coal to be weighed before
scrscrirg ara ~ Is now a law. The
measure was urged by the miners of
the state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03

sioners. members Of the National
Grange. health officials. srocers and
pharmacists. were in attendance at the
National Pure Food and Drug Con-
gyess, which assembled at the Column
bian university yesterday afternoon for
. two days meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03
JOHN BULL IS KINDLY
According to Senator Hoar He b
Building FORTS for Your
Uncle Samuel.
ELKIHs COMPLAINS OF CANADA,

Which Country. II Seems, Would Like %
Have the Earth Disclaims Being the
frsmer Of That Mysssrious section Of the
Tarin-Nelson Does Not Agree with the
West Virginia statesman-Clark Of Mis-
soart Telis the House the Virtues Of the
Country Editor.
Washington. March a-Yesterday's
debate in the senate on the Alaskan
homestead and railway right-of-way bill
was decidedly spirited. Carter delivered
vigorous speech In reply to that made
during the past two days by Rawlins of
Utah. In the course Of which he made
a strong defense Ct the honor Of con.
sressional committees and Of officials in
the several government departments.
One Of the special features of the de-
bate vas a speech delivered BY Elkins,
In which he asserted that the Canadian
Pacific railway was enabled to make
war upon American interests and why
the aggressions Of that great railroad
ought to be stopped by the United
states. Elkins' speech aroused much
interest. particularly that part in which
he explained that. while he did not
frame the now famous section - Of the
present tariff law. he stood squarely
with the sterling American who did
frame IT,"
Canada Too Sharp for Us.
When he got the floor to speak Elkins
said he was glad to see that an effort
was being made to exact something
from Canada in view Of all that the Do
minion government and its corporations
received from the United States. For
long years" said Elkins. Canada had
taken business from our country and
despoiled the business Of our railroads
and all this without any proper return"
Wien Ellins referred TO the military
advantages Of the Canadian Pacific and
Its two Observation-Disclosures and Es-
quimault-Hoar interrupted him with
the facetious remark that the senator
need have TO apprehension of the Brit
ish guns at these points. as they would
endanger Americans only in the event
Of their kicking. as, IL any trouble
should occur. Americans would be be-
hind those guns. In response to a
question as to the effect the abolish
ment Of the consular seals at VAN
couver would have upon The trade Of
the ports q Tacoma ard Seattle, FL
kins replied that It would fill those
ports with trade.
Canucks Impose Upon Uncle Sam.
In the course OF brief reply to Ell
kins. Hoar expressed some regret that
Eikins had brought into the discussion
OF the pending bill so much matter that
was apparently irrelevant. He agreed
with Elkins that the executive depart.
ments of the government had the pow
er that they ought TO exercise to IRE
vert Canada from imposing upon this
country or its business interests. He
also agreed With Kim that the destruc-
ton Of the seal herds was a reproach to
civilization and that the denial Of the
privileges Of hospitality to our fisher.
men was a reproach. He held, too,
that Canada ought rot to enjoy the
bonding privilege. which the United
states did not also have. and he per-
fectly agreed with Elkins that the busi-
ness Of supplying American citizens in
Alaska ought not in any way to be
burdened by Canadian monopoly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03
Church Warrior. Tired Out.

lay City. Mich. March 3.-The Polish
church war IN which two factions have
long fought for possession Of the prop
erty and books Is ended. Both factions
have a.ked the bishop 20 restore har-
mony. lie viii do u Mt once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03
uiin.l- posr,i of Nine Managers.

Springfield. Ills. March s.-The state
board ~ mine examiners has organized
BY exciting Richard Newsam. q Peoria.
president ard Eben Howelis. Of Brace.
VILE. Secretary. for the ensuing wear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03
Liberals Ja., Squeeze Through In Ontario.

Toronto, March --latest returns
from Tuesdays election show that tn.
Liberal government has been sustained
ny majority ~ three. The figures are:
Liberals. Is. Conservatives. ~: Patron.
]. and Independent, l. There IL one
constituency yet t. hear from.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03
n-rr.n. s,r. s,r,.c.-.

Gibraltar. March 2-senor Louis Pol,
y uern lbe. the Spanish minister 10 the
United states. has sailed for New YORK
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03
Spain Reduces the Duty ON Corn.

Madrid, March 2.-The cabinet coun-
Gil yesterday decided to reduce the
duty on corn to 6 pesetas per hectelitre
as long as the price exceeds 12Ls pese-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03

Washington. March s.-About so
persons. Including state food ccmnis-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

THICAGQ, ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC RAN,
~ Way.Tckete can - purchased OF baeeAeo
eneeked ct Il p Twentieth street dep0l, o.
2 . p depot corner Eifth avenue and 3AiftY.
mt street, Frank b Plummer, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03

Passenger trains leave 4 p Moline
avenue) depot i've 0) minutes earlier than time
!iven. Trains named daily, al other trains
daily except Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-03

Milwaukee, March 2.
Wheat-Firm: No. 1 northern, $1.01h
G1.o2: No. spring. sld96c: May. $l.03.
Rye-Firm: No. !. 50izc. Barley-Dull:
No. ?. A642c; sample. 37h@l1c.
The herald., 1898-12-11
PERSONAL

Hotel Rosslyn, Main St, op. postoffce.
Senator S. W. Androus of Pomona was in
Los Angeles yesterday.
S. B. Toby, well known to San Francisco
business men, is in the city.
Arthur G. Nasen, a well-known citizen of
San Diego, is here on business.
J. P. Lindsay, inspector in the postal ser
vice, is in Los Angeles from Chicago.
DR.. H. G. Arndt, well-known physician
of San Diego, was in the city yesterday
E. Hackett, manager of the Western
Union. at San Diego, is in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Rhodes prominent
society people of Pitsburg, Pa, are in the
city for short visit.
Thomas p. Bailey, professor of pedagogy
in the University of California, is in Los
Angeles on school business.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Oppenheimer of Chi
cago are visiting in Los Angeles. Mr.. Or
penheimer is a prominent business man in
Chicago.
E. j. Louis, formerly editor of the San
Diego Sun and now special agent of the
Fire association of Philadelphia, is in the
city.
The herald., 1898-12-11

These scientific exhibitions and lectures will be illus
trated with Professor Burners full and complete London
Anatomical Museum consisting of French and German
manilns Skeletons models charts, diagrams oil paintings
etc. etc. making the largest and finest anatomical collection
ever owned by any in the world and costing the
princely of fortyeght thousand dollars to import
The private lectures to both ladies and gentlemen will be
illustrated with special importations of fine art
anatomical material, before exhibited in America
Doors open in the evening this of free lectures
and exhibitions o'clock exhibition and lectures begin
promptly 745 doors open for afternoon lectures at
all parts the house. Front reserved for ladies' and
gentlemen accompanied by ladies.
Those who cannot attend these lectures should pur
chase DR.. Burners large family work. entitled Thirty
eight lectures how acquire health, strength grace,
beauty and long f containing 472 pages 256 pictures
and illustrations and 500 valuable medical recipes prics
only $3.50
DR.. Burners newest latest and greatest medical nven.
tons consisting of his improved and oxygen static
machine vitazer his electric orphone by which all deaf
people are hear edicator and inhaler hot blast
and pocket battery may all be examined tested tried
purchased at his sanitarium health Offices at the
lectures
Dr. Burners great natural remedies such his Oxygen
Compound his Catarrh Throat and Lung Cure Burners
Ltha Salts Ozone and Oxygen Pills, Stomach Liver Kid
new Blood and Brain and Nervous Cures all sale
his Health Offices and Santarum and each and every
Of his lectures will be by express mail with full
directions for invads in all parts of the world
Angeles, California; Chicago ILL.,; New York City ana
London England. For further information literature ana
free sample copies of Health and Home apply busne
Office Of D. T. COLE, Mgr. and Agent,
The herald., 1898-12-11
WHY STEVENS STOLE
WANTED A WATCH FOR HIS
BEST GIRL
Santa Fe Makes Reduced Rate for
Tournament of Roses-Pasadena
Brevities and Personals

PASADENA, Dec. l0.-(Office of The
Herald, l6 West Colorado Street. Telephone
Red 675.l Mitchell Stevens was arrested to-
day by Marshal Lacey on the charge OF steal
ing a silver watch from j. z. McNally at
the Los Angeles house He pleaded guilty
and was committed to the county Jail until
Monday, when he will be brought before
Justice Rossiter for sentence. Stevens Is
plumber by trade and well known in
Pasadena. His uncle is the proprietor of
Stevens hardware store on Colorado street,
and his father is in the same business at
Long Beach Stevens stole the watch to
give it to his best girl, Miss Georgia Newell,
who stops at the Philadelphia house, and
it was from her that Marshal Lacey Sc
cured it.
The Santa Fe has made a one and one
third rate to Pasadena from all points on
its lines for the Tournament of Roses. The
directors report the preparations moving
forward in d most satisfactory manner
Money is being literally subscribed.
DR.. Claypole will give the fourth of the
series of scientific lectures for the University
Extension association at Memorial hall on
Monday night. His subject will be The
Geology of Petroleum and Natural Gas"
Rev. Mr.. Shattock of Fresno was i'll Pasa-
dena today visiting old friends, Mr.. Shat
took is now engaged in the seeding and
packing of raisins.
The Universal Brotherhood organization
will hold its regular Sunday evening lecture
in the board of trade rooms at 7;S0 p. m.
Mrs Irene NJ Neil of Los Angeles will lee
ture on "A New Type OF Manhood"
1t is rumored that the Southern Pacific
company will make an effort to build an
electric road from Los Angeles to Pasadena.
The local union of the Christian Endeavor
societies held a business meeting at the Y.
NJ c. A rooms last night.
Walter Bedbury, a private of Company
|, and Miss Alberta Thompson of North
Pasadena were married tonight.
C. +. Wright was found at Santa Monica
today and brought safely home by his
daughter, Mrs. Belts. He could give no
satisfactory account why he left so uncere-
moniousy.
The Indian association of Pasadena in
vites contributions of clothing and Christ
mas presents TO be sent to the Indians.
Contributions can be left with Miss Moore
at the corner of Colorado and Worcester
streets on Monday and Tuesday afternoon
next.
Mrs Emily /. Bowler has kindly increased
the seating capacity of Memorial hall to
over two hundred for the educational extern
sion lecture Monday night
Mrs. A. Bellin, an invalid escaped from
the county hospital the first of the week
has been found here.
Union Yards-After the 18th o cents will
be charged for unhitching and feeding
horses. Stalls 10 cents until in two hours;
cents during DAY time -
The herald., 1898-12-11
PROGRAMME
OF This Most Extraordinary Free Course:

Burner and his full sta1 of physicians
and surgeons.
Thursday Evening, Dec. l5-Music;
reading, Miss Hasty; remarks by DIR.
Nos,or A. Young; music; lecture BY
Prof. H. Russell Burner on Tho He alth
of Americas Youth, and How to Ac.
quire IT,
Friday Evening, Dec. 16 - Music;
reading, Miss Daisy Burner; remarks
by DR.. c. D. Cram; music; lecture by
Prof. H. Russell Burner on 1.-The Foua-
dation of True Manhood and Woman.
hood, and How to Maintain 1t. y
Saturday Afternoon. Dec. I7-Mati-
nee-Music; lecture by DIR. Nestor A.
Young on 1.-The Care of Infants" and
remarks by Prof Fl. Russell Burner, NJ
D.; baby show, superintended by Miss
Daisy Burner. with full corps of nurses;
prizes awarded; for programmes with
full particulars, apply to Business Man.
ager at the Temple.
Saturday Evening, Dec. l7--Musio,
reading, Miss Hasty; remarks by DIR.
Nestor A. Young; music; lecture BY
Prof. H. Russell Burner on "The Social
Instincts Of Man."
The herald., 1898-12-11

rlonday Evening, Dec. l2-Music; re.
parks BY Nestor A. Young, M. D. music;
reading, Miss Hasty; lecture by Prof.
H. Russell Burner, MD, on "The
Heart, Lungs, Arteries, Veins and Cir
culction of the Blood"
Tuesday Afternoon. Dec. 13-FOR
LADIES ONLY-Music; reading, Mrs.
Fillmore; remarks by DR.. Cram; music; !;
lecture by Prof H. Russell Burner on
"Heredity and Its Effect on Body and
Mind, and What to Do in Case Of
Emergencies."
Tuesday Evening, Dec. IS - FOR
GENTLEMEN ONLY-Music; reading.
Prof. Flory; lecture by DIR. H. Russell
Burner on "How Man Can Be Healthy,
Happy, and Most True and Valuable to
Himself and Family"
Wednesday Evening, Dec. l4-Music; /;
reading, Miss Daisy Burner; vocal solo; /;
lecture by Prof. H. Russell Burner on
Ideal Love, or Love in Action"
Thursday Afternoon, Dec. I5-Music; /;
Mrs. Fillmore on "Practical Domestic
Nursing;" music; free clinic by Prof.