davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-16

eulation was impaired and at times he,
limbs became numb and cold, and she
could hardly walk.
All these symptoms, and AFT the heart
trouble, disappeared after shs had taken
Dr, Williams Pink Pills short ting.
In the same family G. W. Myer, broth
er-inzlaw of MIR. Beatty, living at Shank
leyv1lle, Mercer Co, Pa, was cssed of
erysiPelas IN the face and a general break-
ing down of the system.
he had been given up to die.
He took Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for
Fale People and was completely cured.
MIR. Prentice Fry, of Neadvills tsstifies
to the value Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills Ia
cases of debility.
MY. wife and daughter were falling In
health for some time,o he said. "Theif
cheeks were pale and their forms were
wasting away.
Doctors treatment had not benefited
them, but after taking DR.. Williams Pink
Fills tor short time the rudy glow of
health came back to their cheeks, and they
are enjoying unusually vigorous ksalth.
We feel very happy over Il.
he powerful, bot harmless, vegetable
ingredients contained IN Dr.. WiIiiamS Pink
Pills Tor Pale People 90 to the root Of AFT
diseases arising from impure or inpovsf-
tshed blood or shattered nerves, and rebuild
new, healthy Tissues
All druggists sell Dr.. William Pink
Pills for Pale People; one box for 50 oents,
Or six boxes for $3.50.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-16

set Of artificial teeth, for best display of
Brahmas, and 81 order towards 8 set
eyeglasses or spectacles and a thorough
eye test for best display of White Leg
horns.
B. Curtis, Stepney, dealer in -four,
grain and feed, gives one bag corn for
best pair Bronze Turkeys.
81. E. Bailey & Co., groceries, meats
and provisions, 337 Kessuth street,
Bridgeport, gives one 15-lb ham for best
White Wyandotte cock.
Marshal Beach, grocer, Monroe, gives
$3.50 whip for best display of Buff Leg.
horns.
David A. Met olF of Monroe, breeder
of Black Cochins, gives 81 for best trio
of Buff Cochins; 81 for best trio of
White Cochins.
McEIroy Brothers, Bridgeport, whole
sale dealers in beef, pork, butter, cheese
and eggs, give six u to lib hams, the
well-knOwn clover leaf brand-one for
best exhibit of Barred Plymouth ROCKS;
one for best exhibit of White Wyan-
dottes; one for best exhibit of Light
Brahmas; one for best exhibit of Buff
Cochins; one for best exhibit Of Geese;
one for best exhibit of Turkeys.
Columbus Stables; Peck & Lines, 157-
lSl Middle street, Bridgeport, give one
horse blanket for best exhibit of Black
Cochins.
E. P. Hall, horseshoeing and general
repairing, Trumbull, gives 81 for best
trio of Black LaDgshsns.
Lyford Brothers, los East Washing
ton avenue, Bridgeport, gives one lat
est style Derby hat for best trio of Col
den Wyandottes.
S. E. Gesner, proprietor of Ousatonic
Poultry yards, Derby, breeder Of Buff
Plymouth Rocks and Buff Wyandottes,
gives 81 for best display of Barred Ply
mouth Rocks; 81 for best display of
White Wyandottes.
E. E. Straup, 474 Howe avenue, Shell
tor, gives one pair felt boots for best ex-
hibit of Light Brshmas.
o. S. Sherw I'D, Monroe, East Village,
breeder of White Plymouth Rocks, gives
one barrel of apples for best exhibit Of
Black Minorcas.
Pratt Food Co., Philadelphia, offer
5-lb package of Pratt's poultry food for
best pair B. B. Red Game Fowls, Barred
Plymouth Rocks, Longshsng Fowls,
Light Bcahmas, Buff Cochins, Bronze
Turkeys, Silver Wyandotte Fowls,
American Dominique, B. B. r. Game
Bsntams. Golden D. w. Bsntsms.
c. G. Downs, general store, Long Hill,
gives 81 for best display of Buff Ply
mouth Rocks.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-16


and was able to do nearly all my own
work. continued the use of your medi-
cine, and feel that l owe my recovery to
you. cannot thank you enough for your
advice and your wonderful medicine.
Amy one doubling my statement may
write to me and will gladly answer
all inquiries.-Mrs. NELL HURST, Deep
water, Mo.
Letters like the foregoing, con-
stantly being received, contribute not
a little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs.
PinlIham that her medicine and counsel
are assisting women to bear their heavy
burdens
Mrs. Pinkham's ADDRESSES Lynn, Mass.
All suffering women are invited to
write to her for advice, which will be
given without charge. 1t is an ex-
perienced WOman's advice to women.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-16

IL; Renaissance center piece, 2; carna-
ton center piece, 2; embroidered denim
table spread, l; outline sofa PILLOW, 2.
Miss Keller, rose center piece, l.
Miss E. FL. Noble, wild rose picture
frame, l.
Miss M. c. Wilbur, chrysanthemum
picture frame, l.
Miss K. Bell Sterling, autograph sofa
pillow, /; embroidered center piece, 2 :;
embroidered icture frame, q; embroid,
cred tea cloth, 2,
Mrs Albert Sterling, outlined table
cover, l.
Miss Mabel Knibloe, embroidered holly
center piece, 1; embroidered bread dolly,
l.
Miss Julia B. Merwin, embroidere6
tray cloth, 1.
Mrs S. B. Turrill, embroidered pir
cushion, /; embroidered picture frame,
2; embroidered dolly, l; Renaissance
dolly, l.; embroidered sheet and pillow
case, l.
Mrs Charles Bartwel', crazy work sofi
plI0W, z
Miss M. A. Morris, embroidered center
piece, l.
Mrs Glover Sanford, center piece il
Roman embroidery, l; dolly in Roman
embroidery, 2; Renaissance center piece.
2; Renaissance dolly, q; feather stitch
v o bag, l.
Mrs Charles Hsger, pillow shams il
outline, l.
Miss Mauae Hill, fancy sofa pillow,
Miss Caroline Erwin, stand cover In
outline, /,
MIS- R. s. Todd, sofa pillow,1.
Mrs r. M. Booth, outline sofa pillow,
l.
Mrs G. E. Riddiford. May G. Turrill,
Mrs T. E King, Mrs j. N. Woodruff,
Judges.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-16
MRS. PINKHAM'S ADVICE
What Mrs. Nell Hurst has to Say
About It.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-When wrote
to you had not been well for five years;
had doctored all the time but got no
better. had womb trouble very bad.
My womb pressed backward, causing
piles. [ was in such misery I could
scarcely walk across the floor. Men
struAt lOn WIS irreGular and too nrn-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-16

fuse, was also
troubled with
leucorrhma. I
had given up all
hopes of getting
well; everybody
thought [ had
consumption.
After taking
> five bottles of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta-
BILE Compound,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-16

TAKE ONLY the best when you
4 need a medicine. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the best blood purifier, nerve
and stomach tonic. Get HOODS.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-16

AT NEW MILFORD.
Who the Premium Win
rers Are.
THE FAIR A SUCCESS.

&BrIn the following list the figure one
stands for first premium and the figure
two for second.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-16
Homes Made
Happy.

ESzae~0e Of many People concerning relief Afforded
from Va'zo"S diseases that related although Hey
seem zOzaelv da6erenM
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-16
<Or11fOrt Powder

1t relieves irritation, and makes the skin so++
and smooth. Comfort Powder is a friend
maker" " skin healer big seller" and is
the Queen of Nursery and Toilet Powders
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-09-16

Lemon Pippin, l.; Pound Pippin, D.;
Gravepstein, dis.
E. G. Seeley, E. P. Turrin, Fl. o
Averili, judges.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-10
CL- Film

From the Banner.
Threshing is about concluded H.
this part of the country
An immense amount of wheat is be
ing marketed here at present.
They say that J"hn Birdie has
found that "wondr,us priz7" VIII 'ch
be lost one (K) night last winter,
johnnie Jprdsp, son IF W l. J"r-
Ian has been qulie i'll for the pas'
two weeks aud is seri usiy iii yet.
Ell Moran is erecting fine resi-
de, CO northeast OF town and it il
rumored that certain east side
dams-l will help him take care of the
house.
Valentine Grossardt will leave mex
Wednesday for SdlIna Were he vii
attend the Wesleyan Business C"llegs
this winter
A E Wick ham hsa resigned BIZ
,s,ti'n in the New York store t.
take effect n VEN DER 9Th. He viii
then G., to Cant"n, Kansas where he
has bought a half interest in hi
brothers. store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-10

From the Leader.
Born-SaturdaY morning, to Au.
gust Schrepel and wife, a girl.
Tony Dick came in from Chicago
last week for short visit to his par
ents and friends here.
Patr"n'z your home dealer-he is
the one who helps build up the town
not the outsider
A A. Ward left this week for
Sumner county. where he has accept
ed position with the Star Flour
ChesG Company. Mr. Ward does not
expect to return to Eilinwood until
next harvest
The nuptlal ceremony which made
man and wife of c. Il Hirsch, one
If our most reliable and prosperous
Young farmer hoys and NJ 90 L zzl-
Meilies. the accomplished daughter
If Mr.. and Mrs Henry M lies, was
performed by Rev G. Bohnstenge'
1t the Evangelical church, Wednes
day afsern, On. October 26
Tuesday evening het~een eigat aud
nine O'Clock fire started at the NJ. K
Richardson ranch on the Salt Marsn
aud before spending lis fury, cou-
sumed the large barn. tool house,
corrals and corn cribs including one
morse, numerous sets Of harness. sad
dies, farm implements, vehicles ana
Il large quan'itg of hay and corn
The loss will nor he much under
$4,000. Abou. 800 calves. which
we're In the corrals were saved af,et
Il hard struggle. Richardson's men,
assisted bg ODE Seward and his men
did all they could to save every thing
possible. The house and one corr
crib were uninjured. but had there
Deen any wind to speak of, probabI,
everything ON the ranch would have
| zen lost. How the fire started il
still a nv stery.
Last week Albert Peter, with the
assistance IF snme of his neighbDrs
VAS moving some dwellings which he
| nad recently purchased, when MIR.
Peters son received quite serious IN
jury to his arm by timber ia ling
on it. On thursday Geo Brenn me
| with most serious accide' t. while
helping on the Same job. While re.
moving the roof. Mr.. Brenn being
! underneath. by some means the roof
WAS let fall, crushing himself beneath
its weight He had t,s noe i. and
hack Of his head badl, bruised. three
ribs broken, beside ether interpa =
injuries. Again Saturday another
distressing accident occurred at tbi-
III fated work Mr.. Kasselman's H. =.
+ by had his leg badly crushed and
will be laid up for some time
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-10
HOISINGTON.

From the Dispatch.
Protracted meeting is in progress,
al the Christian church
Geo. Orr wis in town Tuesda,
night. He is now located at Lincoln
Nebraska.
Miss r ,berta Siddnrn left las
week for Des Moines, Iowa, where
~he will remain during the winter.
Andrew j Henry. of this city, and
Miss May e Brunnemese r. IF Heizer,
were married Oh Tuesday of last week
A. Schwager, clerk of the Mndern
Woodmeu, WIS .es to state that he ex
pe. ts all mem hers of the order to call
ut his shop and pay dues instead OF
his having to hunt mp the members.
Mr.. G. Beard met with a painful
accident last week while tending the
-eparater of a threshing machine.
HIS foot caught in some of the ma
chinery and a steel prong thrust
through the member.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-10
OH YES.

Spain will give up the PHILIPPINES. Ii
he mean time we all must eat, and
we all invite you to drop in and Sc.
our fresh meat that we are keeping il,
stock. We are doing a regular marke
business, and make free delivery any
where in the city. We expect by keep
ing the best qualify of meats and b,
fair treat ment of customers to merit
your patronage. B. Hollingsworth
cutter Full stock of groceries. also
Game wanted.
STAR GROCERY. Il. r. Moss
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-10
OLMTTZ.

From ''Searcher."
Ere we in il?
George Bicknel made near 75 tons
of hay this fall, SO We learn.
E b Bnyle and Josie Schenck
bu chered monstr ns beef last week,
supposed weight 800 pou"ds.
Jno. Jettner has invented a two
row, with one horse and bow attach
ment, corn cutter. He will apply
for patent.
Ambrose Bsier. formerly of Stat
ford county is nov citizen of our
town. lie and Simon Bash run q
meat market.
D. w. Linder reren ly sold some
blooded spring calves for breeding
purposes al $50 a head They were
prime ones, aud hard to beat.
TIE Rev. Rogers. @ B. minister
preached his FIRST serman t. the PEG
pie of Albion Center Sunday, Oct
30th, which vas we'll received by
many who listened
Jno. Conner, an old timer of north
side, and extensive wheat raiser,
finished threshing his '9S crop last
week. making a total of near 5 0OC
bushels; now for the MCKINLEY
dollar
Some boys. while hunting . fen
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-10
His Turn Had Come.

A Missouri recruit was heard solilo.
quizing as follows: 81 never saw any
thing like it. Talk about the prodigal
son and the fatted calf Why, they
weren't in it at all. The prodigal SCI
doesn't figure. l would give him cards
and spades and beat him on his OWL
deal. Why nothing's too good for me.
The folks kiss me when go out, and
kiss me when l come in. l can take
my bicycle in the front way. thing
never dared do before. l can smoke
in the parlor. 1t all goes. Nobody
says a word. l never amounted te
| anything before. was always in the
| way about the house. But now say
| own the block. The girls all look a
me as if | was tin deity. why ever
my sister. who never had any use fol-
| me before-said I was stupid anc
never could do the right thing az thu
| right time-is doing the loving embrac.
act every other minute. Why l be
lieve that could sprinkle the sitting
room floor with ashes and she woul,
never make a kick
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-10

On Monday afternoon. as Sam Air
heart who drives a dray for l. b. Viii.
Cox. was unloading posts from a car
at the Santa Fe tracks, another car
was carelessly switched against the one
sAirheart was working in ard he was
thrown in such manner so as to ser1
ously iniure his back. Medical aid was
called and the railroad company will
probably have damage case on is
hands.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-10

days ago alag Bio d Greek, captured
a genuine smo III tai: tposrum If the
old darkey plantation species; the first
ever captured ia these parts, so the
OLDEST settlers tell US.
Mat LIGHTER, inst east of here, is
agent for the noted fipnr chest, bav
ing secured The north part of our
county rs his territory, paying there
for 500. These fixtures are good
thing and seem tn go like bot cakes.
Our r"os'ers are gettiag < rus tn
crow. will We turn them loust? The
dogs bark favorable and wag their
tails in the right direction. Even
the muley cows begin to bawl merrilv
victory is near at hand. IF we fail
in part we will win on the other part
better half loaf then none. Come
boys. make ready to kill the fatted
calf, and eat drink and be merry.
The wedding bells are r1nnging,
How merriiy they sound.
Cherrily they singing fer
Four souls together bound.
A double wedding took place in
Great Bend last week. in which two
"f our north side young people took
unto themselves life partners. James
PiziDger, of Oimi'z, and Miss May
Barst w, of South Bend. and John
Veselsky, of Cripple Greek. Clio
and Miss Anna PiZnger of Olmitz,
we're the four contracting parties
They called on Probate Judge Breed !.
en- when the office was we'll filled witt.
an interesting and interested wedding
party, and were med IN wedlock il
the Judges most pleasing manner.
The four young folks immediately de
parted for Cripple Creek, their future
home. and the good wishes IF large
number of friends go with them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-10

The Riverside Steam Laundry has
added an elegant new delivery wagon
to the other improvements of the con
Germ. Every citizen should patronize
this home institution iuste I'D of send
ing laundry work out of town.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-10

Edward q. Burklaud. formeE Great
Bend boy Who has by bis OVID eff,rts
worked to many high and honorable
positions, was Last week elected q
member of the board of directors of
the New England e & Co. at Hart
ford. Conn. The capital stock OF this
ehmpany is s25 600 900, and it owns
and CONTROLS number of branch roads
in connection with the main line
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-10
ELIINwooD

My name is Joe Cooke, m sick as [
look. I'm afraid it will kill me, this
last dose took.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-10

Chas. Morrison is up in Ness county
this week, building cattle sheds for
the Moses Bros. Grain Co. He ssys
he is going to pattern after the one
he Santa Fe built at the foot of Main
street.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-10

81. Koelsch, of EfliB " ed. was do.
Ing business in Great Bend, Monday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-11-10
-. X
WIS
NAssYk

Bob is about forty-Ieven miles te'
hind that Buffalo lively grasshopper
JAKE. Say, Buck, that sche ne was
too coarse Srei
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
DIES IN TURKISH BATH ROOMS
julius Rasmussen of Columbus, Neb.,
suddenly Falls Dead EARLY
This Morning.

a man, judged from correspondence in
his pocket to be Julius Rasmussen of Co.
lumbus Neb., died suddenly at 2 o'clock
this morning in the Turkish bath at Fiji
teenth and Douglas streets. His death re-
suited probably from heart failure, but
there was a possibility of poisoning and the
coroner will hold an inquest today. Ras-
mussen entered the bath about 1 o'clock
and had proceeded as far as the sweating
room when an attendant noticed that he had
become i'll. The man was carried into an
outer room and efforts were made to aid
him with the means at hand, but they were
unavailing and he died in a few minutes.
There was a letter in his pocket indicating
that he was employed in the office of the
Union Pacific Railroad company at Column
bus and another containing an invitation
from his niece in this city to visit them
during the opening of the exposition. The
address, 613 South Sixteenth street, sup
posed to be the address of the niece, was
also contained in his pocket. The dead
man was about 40 years of age and we'll
dressed,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
LOCAL BREViTIES.

The Marine band arrived in Omaha yes
terday morning, part of the organization
coming on the Milwaukee and part on the
Northwestern
A carload of rubber blankets which the
government is sending to the troops that are
Quitting in San Francisco passed through
Omaha yesterday.
Peter Johnson, amste for the South
Omaha Ice and Coal company. was thrown
from his wagon yesterday afternoon and
badly injured in the back.
S. G. Davis, alleged to have been the per-
son who robbed the store of j. A. Kervan of
a quantity OF cloth, was arrested last night.
The stolen goods, aggregating in value $40,
were recovered.
A broken drawbar on a work train on the
motor line yesterday caused a forty-five-
minute delay in the cars on the cross-town
Lines anu n delay of twenty minutes on the
Tenth street line.
James Hon, colored, was brought before
United States Commissioner Anderson on a
charge of selling whisky to Indians. The
case was continued until tomorrow and Hon
was released under $500 bond.
Thomas Norris and Frank Laferty were
yesterday morning held to the grand jury
in bonds of 81, 900 each for the larceny of
tools to the value of $40 - the black
smith shop of Arthur Karbach, May A.
Louis Waxenburg, a newsboy living at
Twelfth and Dorcas streets, reported at the
police station yesterday that a stranger had
attempted to pass a bogus 5 cent piece upon
in return for a paper and that he
wished to bring proceedings against him. A
man giving the name Of william Saunders,
whom the boy indicated, was thereupOn ar
rested on the charge Of passing counterfeit
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
Notes.

The alumni met at noon.
The Alumni of the Muskingum college
had a banquet at the Young Mems Christian
association rooms during the evening re-
cess.
TO compile his reinstatement as pastor
at jamestown, Pa, a lawsuit is threatened
by Rev. j. r. Wallace of the Frankfort. Pa,
presbytery against the trustees of the as
sembly. The matter is in the hands of the
judiciary committee.
Some doubt is felt as to whether the as
sembly will be able to finish its labors to-
day. Many of the delegates are growing
tired. 1t will have been in session a week
this evening. Clbik Reid says 1t is barely
possible that 1t can finish by tonight.
The name of Rev. nv II. Mcmillan of AL
legheny, Pa, the present representative of
the assembly in the board of trustees of
the United Society of Christian Endeayor.
will probably be continued in that capacity.
His name was sent yesterday to the nom
mating committee,
In the Meredith case the following com
mission was appointed to meet at Mon
mouth, ILL.,. June s: Mckenzie Cleland.
Esq, chairman; Revs. Thomas II. Hanna,
ID. D., Andrew ,Renwick, j. i. Jameson,
Riley Little, Robert .Yost and s. ". Kyle,
and Messrs. w. S.. Weir. Hugh Mofet and
II. A. Wilson.
pleasant feature. of the assembly was
ing the noon recess. presided over by Pres
ident Johnston OF Muskingum college.
Speeches were made by DIR. Wilson. Rev.
s. L. Martin and DIR. ID. f. McGill gave evil
dence of much interest in the new building
to be erected for the Allegheny institution.
Congratulatory resolutions were adopted,
and resolutions of gratitude to God.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
Recital by Mrs. Cottou.s puDils.

A recital was given by the pupils of Mrs.
Cotton in the First Congregational church
last night to show to their friends the
progress made during the winter. The at
tendance was unusually good, the body Of
the church being filled as well as the au-
dience room opening on the left. A small
admittance fee was charged for the benefit
of the Visiting Nurses association and over
$50 was taken in for this purpose. The
program was made unusually long as it is
the only one Mrs. Cotton has offered so far
this year and it was thoroughly enjoyed.
The accomplishments were by Mrs. Cotton
and Hans Albert. Those who participated
in the program were as follows: Mesdames
]. A. Cameron. Alice Smith, c. NJ. Wilhelm,
Ida S. Seybert, NJ. p. Learned, f. Moriarty,
S. T. Wysocki, Charles KountZe and J. w.
Thomas; Misses Clara Palmer, Gertrude
Kountze, Sarah Bowen, Helen Burnham,
Jean Boyd Mullen, Parthenia Bowman, Anna
Hungate, Wayne Sullivan, Cora Chaffee,
Louise Holtorf, Fay Cole, Alma Andreen.
Helen Peck, Anna Shiverick, Bessie Towle,
Jessie Lobman and Genevieve Snodgrass;
Messrs. viii Godso, VIII Manchester, w. S.
McCune
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-01
HiGh school CInSs OF 'DS.

The commencement program of the Omaha
High school has been somewhat changed.
According to the rearranged program the
commencement exercises will take place at
Boyd's theater on the evening of June IL;
the sermon will be delivered by RevH DR..
Mackay in All Saints church on Sunday,
June IL; the alumni reception will occur on
the evening of June IS and the class day
exercises will be held on the school grounds
on June Is.
The fitch division of the senior class cele-
brated Scotch day yesterday. A nice pro
gram was rendered under the direction OF
Miss Grace Porter. who acted as chairman.
The program included the following mum
bers: Piano solo by Elizabeth Kerr; essay
by Miss Herberta Jaynes. recitation by Au-
brey Porter, vocal solo by Miss Sadie Bowen,
essay by Miss Victoria Killian, recitation
by Miss Jemima Wise and a piano solo by
Miss Grace Hancock.