davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-12

leader, Miss Georgia S. Pratt; topic, where
am l Going?" Psalm 49, 57-64; song and
prayer service at 7.15 Prayer meeting
Tuesday at 7.l5 p. m Glass meeting Thurs
day a, Is p, M.
Following are the Baptist notices Thurs
day evening at 7. 3d. the weekly prayer meet
ing, John 1: 19 "a, Johns Witness for
Christ Friday att 80 p. M, teachers meet
ing. Saturday afternoon at 2 80, Junior En- =
deavor. Sunday morning worship at 10 As,
sermon subject "The Boy Jesus Sunday
school at II m; Y. p. S. G. E. at els. Next
home department of our Sunday school. We
expect very helpful gathering
The annual meeting of the North church
will I've held this, Thursday, evening, in the
vestry at 7.15, AS this is an important
III Getting it is earnestly desired that as many
members as possible will be present. After
the business session, which takes about 30
minutes, there will be motto meeting
Each one who attends is requested to bring
verse of Scripture which is to be used as
motto for this year.. The Ladies' Sewing
Circle will meet with Mrs. L. A. KnowIt on,
Miller street, Friday afternoon, from to 5
O'Clock. E very member is requested to be
present, as there is work that needs to be
finished as soon as possible Rev. E. l..
Marsh, pastor of the Congregational church
in Waterville, will preach at the North
church next Sunday in exchange with the
pastor, Rev. George S. Mills. Sunday school
at - H. A very interesting course of les
sons published by the Bible Study Co.. en-
| title 1.-THE Great Men of Israel" is being
studied this year. c. E. meeting at 6.15
p m. Topic, "Where am going?" Ps. 119:
57-64. Rev E. L. Marsh will speak in the
vestry at 7.15 p. III.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-12
The Churches.

At the First Parish Church, Unitarian,
next Sunday, the pastor, Rev. James NJ.
Leighton, will preach at 1915 a. M. subject,
"The Cure of Souls Sunday school at
II NJ.
The Home Department of the Baptist
Sunday school will hold rally at the
church Tuesday evening, Jan. 18th. The
Department now numbers fifty members
and is in f1ourishing condition.
Mrs. Abbie Lawrence of Boston has taken
charge of the work at the Peoples Mission,
IS High street, for the present. Meetings
every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday evening at o'clock and Sunday at
3 30 p. IN.
Rev. G. G. Winslow, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, has sent to the members and
friends of the Society New Years Greeting
in the form of neatly printed folder, con-
tanning portrait of the pastor, a few words
of hearty greeting, and roster Of the officers
of the church and its accessory societies.
next Sunday will be as follows: Preaching
services by the pastor. Rev. Ashley A.
Smith, at 10 As a NJ. ; Sunday school at y m.
Young Peoples meeting at 6.15 p. m. topic,
"God our Father" A cordial invitation is
extended to all. All those having no church
home elsewhere are invited to join us in
these services.
The services at the Methodist church Sun
QaV JAN 18th will he az follows: Sermon nv
Rev. G. G. Winslow, pastor, at 10 As a. m.
Sunday school at IL M, Tileston Wadin
superintendent; Topic, ''Chrst's first Mira
cle.' John 2: Ill meeting Of Junior League
at 30 p. m, Miss Lillian Spinney, supern
tendent; meeting of Epworth League at 6 10
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-12
= NEWS OF BELFAST.


the GFh AZ S>S-'N e~>N' "
D"' -+t Gage is a poem in memory of
500 '" g.o Mvra Kingsbury, which We
h PERSONAL letter from the author,
az. .,r ft will please many of their
9l'
g- .r,J. which had been poor for
.5t nearly disappeared last Fri
..r teams were on wheels. That
ar Jrr snow fell and changed in
-...l. making crust. Saturday
.r soj seighing.
s ulp MAN. Mr., Sylvanus
I~A5uyile is one of the active
.. i -AlS section, aud we doubt
.... If HIS age can be found who
m.aut Of work that he does
r- uil aud has worked every day
When anybody worked, n the
-r. cord wood. This week he is
... t SeaTsport, distance of six
.-r -h- trip Tuesday when the
a4, n- zero
- .u 9scriber writes from Chica-
...r .- because We are growing old
-fa- ing standing seem to grow
~, r,te The journal during the
seemed to be more interesting
.eur-. We enjoy weekly letters
s..d 1d State of Maine; and we
.r THE journal from Winterport,
LEND ..rNhere, each one reviving
.uI u- ong ago. The Sons of
"a regret to see Mr.. Hale in
..4. v-h Bryan"
..n..N ENTs. We have received
A. Page, Hyde Park, Vt,
JAR for 1899. 1t is printed
.. ..,H, 9n sheets 22x2S. with fig
g ugh, readable 100 feet dis
l- calendar the Governor
-.-f rom a green background
.af SKINS below him, Hides,
rgit, "Tallow, Bones" on
rroll S. Page at the top.
Narded by return mail to
... It cents in silver to cover
lt> SCHOONER. There has
Comment in regard to the
Il the schooner John d.
+anched to-day from the
Sean of Camden, and the
sinner, recently launched in
N. -att was officially measured
found to be ) feet longer
han the Palmer. Follow
.-uns of the two vessels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-12

KNOX. Benz amin Bryant, a native and
former resident OF this town, died at his home
in Nassal boro, Jan. 9TH, aged Sc years The
funeral services We're held at the Baptist
church here Sunday noon, Rev Ii. Small
officiating. There is much sickness in this
Vlclnlty at the present time many cases of
grippe Icing reported NJ Clement
and wife. who have been seriously i'll, are
improving. .... The remains Of Miss Julia
Penney. who died in Brooks last week, were
brought mere for burial. Her parents for
mery resided here. The many friends of
Mrs. Belle, fe of Edward J. Vose, We're
shocked to bear of her sudden death Wei
nesday morning. Mrs. Vpse was formerly
Miss Belle Cornforth of Thorndike. She
was lady of high character amiable DIS
position and beloved by all VINO knew her.
The bereaved husband and family rec+ e
the sympathy of the eut.re community. Tue
funeral ser ices Were held at the house Fri
day, Rev. ID. Brackett OF Brooks officiating.
Rev. ID. Small occupies the pull pit at the
Baptist church alternate Sundays for the
present. j. r. Spar ow, who has been dis
abed for a year, has 50 far recovered as o
be able to do small amount Of work in his
shop.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-12

Armor Bearer Circle, K. D. and S., will
Pierce. 36 High Street. 1t is hoped all the
members will be present.
| City Marshal Sanborn and the police Off.
GERS have cleaned off the whitewash from
the walls and ceiling of the city lookup, and
given the whole interior a coat of paint
The games of candepins now on stand as
follows: Orients, 1882; Crescents, 1927
Enrekas, 6065; Imperials. COOS; on games
the order is Orients, Impera!s, Eurekas.
| Crescents.
The officers-elect of Sheridan F. Miller
| Command will be installed next Monday
| evening All comrades are requested to be
present and bring their ladies' with them. A
picnic supper will be served.
| The mark down sale at Johnson's is meet.
ing with great success. No matter what you
want it will pay you to look there for it.
Read about the NV spring styles in. cotton
underw year just received and note the prices.
The city aud rural schools re-opened
Monday after two weeks vacation with
tendance well up to the average. All books
used by children who were exposed to scar
let fever have been burned.
| H. II. Garter was in Boston last week
and bought iron, hard pine, etc, for the
schooner Carter 4 Co. are to build for
den was here Tuesday and made arrange
ments to go to Virginia and get out the
frame. He will leave Camden this week.
Tuesday was the coolest day of the winter
thus far, the thermometer averaging 80 be-
low zero for the day. The records of Mr.
Murch at morning, noon and night were &c,
Il and %, all below zero. Others reported
10 and II below in the morning. Wednesday
morning the mercury was at zero with a
strong northwest wind blowing. but with
clear sky and bright sunshine.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Belfast National Bank was held Tuesday
forenoon, Jan. 10th The old board of direct
ors and officers was reelected as follows
directors, j. G. Brooks, c. B Hazeltine. A
A. Howes, W. B Swan, 7. W. Pitcher;
president, j. G. Brooks cashier, w. c.
Wescott. The annual meeting of the
Peoples National Bank was held Tuesday
afternoon. Jan. 10th. and the followinn
directors elected. C. F KnovJton r n
Dunton, c. n. Black, F. R. Wiggin. James
Pattee, Calvin Austin, c. P. Haze ltine. At
a suhsenupnt meeting Of the diractors p u
Dunton was elected president: G, r Know,
ton. Vice Pres, and Frank r. Whom was
reapponted cashier.
Alvin 7. Crosby of Swanville called at
The journal Office Tuesday and asked us to
correct some statements IN the Swanvile
locals last week in connection with the death
OF his mother, MrS. Mary w. Crosby. He
says she died on Sunday instead of Satur-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Harrison take this
method of extending their sincere thanks to their
many friends and neighbors, and especially to
the members of Aurora Rebekah Lodge for kind
nesses shown them during their late bereavement.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-12
new ROOM PAPER, :: =:
JUST RECEIVED, 10, 900 ROLLS
Of 1899 Style Wall Paper. -A
q e. -
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS EDWARD b RICHARDS of Lin
w colnvi!e County of Waldo ana State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed, dated the fourth
day of June A. ID 1874 and recorded in the Wal
do Registry of Deeds, Volume 24l Page 49, con
veyed to b. F. Young, certain parcel of real es-
tate situate in said Linconvlle, and bounded as
follows, to wit Beginning at stake and stones
on the Camden line between lands of Seth f.
Richards and land hereinafter described thence
N. "a f.. by said Camden line twenty-siX and one
half (26 ID rods to spruce tree on land owned
by S. l.. Hutchns: thence n. 23o W on land of
w. f. Hall three hundred and nine (30sN rods to
the town road: thence South Westerly ny said
road twenty five go rods to land of Seth f.. Rich.
ards: thence S. % by said Richards land
about three hundred and nine 800 rods to the
place of beginning, containing forty-six acres
more or less And whereas the condition. of said
mortgage have been broken now and therefore,
by reason OF the breach OF the conditions thereof
l, Philander f Richards, assignee of said mort
gage claim a foreclosure OF said mortgage
PHILANDER f. RICHARDS.
January 18th, A d. 13G9.-3w2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-12
SKIRTS.

SKIRTS.
Ombrelle STYLE Is in lawn iounce, trimmed
with two rows lace insertion. CSC
Ombree style, Ia in, lawn flounce, trimmed
with lace insertion and lace edge. ......&l.15
Skirt with inch. cambria t1ounce and inch
Hamburg ruttie ......... ......-.-..... 81 80
Ombrell- STYLE IL inch lawn founce, trim
med with four rows in. lace insertion. s. I 40
,,,I,r q fo,,n nf thu r,,nn,, st, Las u,a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-12

My little sx-months old girl had Eczema
We used all kinds of remedies, but she kept
getting worse. l used to wrap her hands up,
and to dress her had to put her on the table.
l could not hold her, she would kick and
scream. and, when she could, she would tear
her face and arms almost to pieces. -Four
boxes of CUTICURA (ontment), two cakes of
CUTICURA SOAR, and CUTICURA REsoLvENT
cured her, and no traces are left.
Feb. ,9S. Mrs. G.. A CONRAD, Lisbon, n H.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT - Warm baths with Crrr-
cURA SoAP gentle anointings with CuTicURA (ontmen)
and mild doses of CuTICuRA REsoLvKNT.
Sold throughout the world POTTER DRUG AND CHEM.
Corr. Props. Boston, How to Cure Skin Diseases, tree
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-01-12
WOMEN'S DRAWERS.

Ombrelle Style, trimmed with plail rutf1e. zoe
(See CUT
Ombrelle style, trimmed with lace edge .....29c
Ombrelle style, trimmed with neat Hamburg
Embroidery. ...................... $50. SOC
Ombrelle STYLE trimmed with wide Hamburg
Embroidery, worth &c now ....- ..........49c
n%Thesa are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

have held many more. In front OF tho
Nelson monument the pack was 20 ter
rinc that movement on ones own lni-
uatiyc was hopeless. lie went when
the crowd carried him. and stood atiil
when II stopped
Chccrs Tor Air. Chamberlain were
raised In every quarter and boots for
the h0cfu, The demonstration was
quite spontaneous, A Union Jack ap-
pcarcd from somewhere. over tho heads
u the crowd. II caused a great burst
OF cheering, and hats and sticks were
waved by the Thousands. The crowd
turgcd ana Hwaycd IN It, excitement
and the noise reminded one 81 Derby
day.
Presently the "sympathlscrs" made
themselves heard. Thcrr was a eprlnk-
ling of them IN the crowd, ana they
had not discovered thelr strength They
tested u by three cheers for the l,e.
public" The Instant reply was three
rroanu for Kruger" ana the singing Of
God save the queen"
what ! cay IT," declared a tall and
coro-worn cumpromiser In the crowd,
what say In. nrut put your own house
In order. Now, take West Ham
hut before he could cxpaiinte further
on the grievances OF Wet Ham he was
surrounded BY
RING OF ENTHUSIASTS,
who sang Rule hrltnnnia" at the top
OF their luety voices.
MAKE way for Mrs. Kruger" shouted
somebody, as a little old lady edged to-
wards the front. "Ill Oct you know"
she eAld. that I'm a truo-born Engilah-
woman. aud II anybody dares 10 say
word against Queen Victoria in my
presence--" SO they cherrcd the old
lady.
Ilalf-past three struck. and the adj
vance guard ~ the demonstrators APP
fHuHHA The I#N AHNHsHfHiHH fHHHffGHHHfH
II was Mr.. llyndman, with the platform
label IN his hand. Tho crowd gave him
a groan and a boot and sang "Wuie.
britannia" NJ over again. Mr. Hynd-
man Hmiled pleasantly and listened Co
the music The rest of the apsake rs
stepped over the llon'a tail. ana came
10 the front-scven or eight gentlemen
with soft hats ana q red tle or two, ana
two ladies. They We're greeted with am
astonishing outburst of patriotic song,
God Save the queen must have been
heard ON Woatminster HridFc.
According Ia the program ono Of the
speakers was Mr. Frank Watkins, a
member of the Nolkunad. Tho crowd
aid not know which was Mr. Watkins.
~ whether he was present. but they de-
nnnded his election. They asked what
q Roer was doing ON Nelson's Column.
The chairman attempted TO open the
prOceedlnga. He might nH wrll have att
tempted 10 ovcrturn the column. The
roar OF the multitude the cheors ard
The counier-checrE "Rule, britannia"
and Our Gracious queen" made his
1ratlOn a mdicr,us imposslbllity To
was asked why he didn't 20 and nRht
Tor tho Beers
A gentleman In the crowd opened an
opposition meeting. lie said a f1w N nvH
about Mr. Kruger and "a few more
lbout the Beers Finally he referred to
he
DEPARTURE OF THE TROOPS.
Hts sentiments were popular. he was
sheered and chcered again. and tho
crowd sang Soldiers ~ tho Queen"
SIN the chairman atrove FOR u hear
mg, aud stu the crowd shouted him
Town. Mr.. Hyndman atrolled round the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

column. developing plan of campaign.
The result ~ % was flank attack. The
speakers opaned hre from another side
" the column.
A. soon M tho light cavqlry ~ the OPP
position saw tho mHve they took steps
to cuuntornct u. Led by a man with
% Union Jack thu CUT their way
through the pack uniG ibcy faced The
speaker. and shouted him down. ~
this time third attack had been made
from the whitehall side. They aIlenccd
that. and moved round 20 aee u their
attentions were needed elsewhere.
Then came the real battle. and the
crushing defeat a short. dark. deter
mined man IN biue suit and an sdmirafa
cap. was addressing the wide world.
Nobody heard him The crowd were
engaged IN cheering Mr.. Chamberlain
and singing the national anthem. But
the orutor stuck 90 BILE text and his
gestures wcru terrific.
n was not enough FOR the l'rht caval.
~ that he should be- unhcard. They re-
Earded u nE q slight upon them that
he should presume 20 speak 90 they
turned 90 GurluuH statue. and demand
"a cheers Tor the hero ~ lthartum. u
was an electric moment Tho cheer
spread AN round the square. People
gave up their sectional demonstrations
GREAT ouTBuRsr OF ENTHusf-
AsM
Tor Gordon. and his successors. and all
true hrtonH.
a soldier WIS iifted shoulder high.
ana the crowd checrcd fhe British army.
In Few moments soldiers were should
er hlgh In every corner ~ the square.
young tar. sturdy representative ~
the senior service. wua hniatrd up on n
tall mans shoulders and waved his cap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

one ~ the most remarkable sccnoa
ever witnessed In London. occurred In
Trafalgar Square yesterday afternoon.
says the London Daily Shall Of Sept. %.
when the proposed demonstration In
favor of the Tranryaa was turned BY
crowd Of 10000 people into a popular
triumph for the government.
For over an hour the thousands as
scmbled choercd for the queen. tho gov
eminent. Lord Salisbury and Mr.
Chamberlain IN particular. the army
and navy, the union jack-cverythlnE
except the rranevaai and the pro Bosrs.
Nobody was hurt tho multitude con.
tented itself with drowning any attempt
at oratory. Amid the einEinr of God
Save the Queen" ana "Ruic Britannia"
the anii-nriuah would-be speakers icft
their platforms without vcnturing 90
put any resolution 90 tho vote. The
pro-nocrf only triumph lay IN burning
a copy Of saturday'a Daily Mail IN view
OF the crowds
THE TABLES TURNED.
Trhfalgar-squarc. writes the Daily
Mail. representatives. began to nm at
two O'Clock. Al three the crowd was
enormous. II nllod the square iiHelf
OVERLOOKED on 20 tho terrace fronting
the uatiOncl gallery and packed the
eiepe 81 81. Martins church
Every omnibus snpticd at Chnrlnr-
cr0as. The crYWd was estimated at
fo,coo. Certainly tho square would not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

The deep sea "a In total darkness. and
plant llfa. according 10 Sir John Muir
ray, ~ quite absent over % per cent
Of the ocean bottom Fishes and in
vcrtobratcs. however, are scattered over
tho ipQr n the ocean nt all depths. The
majority Of these dcep-sca animals live
by eating the mud, clay. or ooze or by
catching the particles VI organic mat
ter fniinF from the surface. II ia
probable that thrco-fourths Of the de-
poslts now covering the floor Of the
ocean have passed through the 9iimen-
tnry canals OF marine animals These
indicating species. many Of which are
of comparatively gigantic size. become
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

and Insisted on shaking hands.
In the midst Of the diversion the or
atora left the platform, They had gone
with speeches and resolutions In their
pockets. and the hope ~ fame dying
IN their breasts. Thev icft under tho
protection Of the police. with laughter
and hootlnr IN their ears and the
sense ~ having Organized ludlcroun
tinHcn, TcmperH ran short at the inlah.
In the case % M least one Of the num-
Der. He pitched n man. who had climb
ed the plnth. heavily TO the ground,
Again the crowd became angry. and
again the strong arm OF the police was
necessary 90 save the short tempered
organiser from a swift revenge,
Tho last sign Or the ngltators was the
descent OF the banners. which nobody
had seen unfurlcd. There was rush
for the flags. and an obvious intention
OF tearing them 90 ribbons. But they
were very small boys who carried them.
and they looked very scared 80 the
crowd hurHt into laughter. and the
small boys took the banners safely
away
For nearly an hour after the speakers
had gone the crowd remained ON the
pquarc, improving the victory by giv-
ing one cheer, and one cheer more.
The the rain fell. and everybody went
home TO tea.
And that was the end Of the most
iudcrouF attempt OF Little England to
speak for England that has ever been
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

main. 4 rush was made Tor the plat.
form, one man eludci the police, ana
c0nirived to scale H. he was thrown
back by an agitntor. who at last found
something tc do
For the FIRST time the crowd showed
a algn Of Indignation. They crunhcd
TO the front, and a man was beaten
back with "a stick. II looked ugly, but
the police separated the rival parties,
and the c0nstabulary smile spread an
atmosphere u Hood humor around
last endoavuur was made By the
unfortunate aEitatoru. They Sided
round to the Whitehall face u the mon
ument. ana attempted 10 cast their 81
uucnce on the south wind. They had
not allowed for the omnlbusca and the
Union Jacks. Every omnibus that pas
scd waa the center u an ovation. The
crowd checred the fiaE, the passengers
stood up 10 cheer tho crowd ana then
the crowd chccrod the passsnE 100. only
one thlnE was needed to finally drown
the last EFFORT u the speakers Ia deri-
sion.
The moment came. and with Il the
man. lie was a trooper " the Royals
fno upsthndinr dfuguon with a Hmii-
ing face and a military moustachc. He
was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

London believes IN the empire. He
could not DO this by sounding words
and porornti0ns. but b. could do 10 by
cheering the union irk and singing
God Save The queen" and he ana these
with Oh the heart aud visur that were
lu him.
The first point nccurod-that nobody
should discount his country N Ms name
ing that he believed IN % Tor one. when
the crowd pushed him on ~ the police
man. and the policeman pushed him
back ho chccrcd the police. When q
man climbed up tnndaeer'a lion with a
British nag IN his hand. he cheercd the
British lion. when road car omnibus
passed. ana somebody snntchrd out the
union Jack which aurmounta these otn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

In turn the prey Of numerous rapacious
animals Many decp-sca animals have
archaic characteristics. yet the region
cannot be said to have more remnants
o. py-Runo faunaa than the shallow and
fresh waters OF the continents Sir
Wyyine Thomson believed that since
the Silurian period there has been n
continuous deep ocean, with n bottom
temperature near fruah-wntur freezing
point, and always an abyHsnl fauna.
Sit John Murray incllnes TO the View
that Ia Pulae0zoic times the ocean was
not as deep as now, that the waters had
throughout a nearly uniform high tenn
pcruturc, and that life at the bottom
was absent or represented only by
bacteria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

The science Of living. Of getting from
our years on earth the most that they
can be made 10 yield will be one of tho
great developments of the twentieth
century, The condition OF the people
has greatly improved In this century.
a. Mr.. Henry HlREa stated nt the recent
meeting Of the British Association. Tor
houses are better and nitro sanitary.
wages nte higher while commodities
are cheaper ana such Institutions as
free libraries, museums picture Fai-
leriea, etc, with parks and prumcnadea,
have multiplied. Yet II IL to be feared
that housekeeping Il no better under
stood than Il was two centuries ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

nlbusea, and waved that, ne checred the
nag with vlgor. he chocrcd everything
and everybody who suggested. even re-
mutcly, a connection with empire or
government He ala not waste time ln
conversation on Irrelevant subjects, iie
devoted himself 20 the single task Of
demonstrating for the elmpire, aud his
success was astonishing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Emerging from the group OF orators
who stood wondering what 10 DO next.
one OF the organizers ut last did s1me-
thlnk. He advanced 20 the front ~ the
pllnth, a copy OF Saturdays sun IN his
hand. Striking dramatic attitude he
held the paper outapread. and asked
somebody Tor a match. A box was Civ
en- TO him. Ito struck several mntchea
without accomplishing hts foll purpose,
applied Il to