davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-19
TOPICS OF THE TIMES

r.: !. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-19
SOUTH AFRICAN POPULATION.

Statements hitherto made have not
given fair understanding of the reia-
tive strength Of the English and Dutch
in South Africa. Late figures show that
the English outnumber the Dutch in
Transvaal, where the contention exists,
and in Natal, while the Dutch are in
greater numbers elsewhere The follow
ing table prepared by President j. w.
Jaeger of the United Chambers of Com
merce of Cape Colony claims TO be
based on official and commercial data,
and to err, if at all, in oyerstating the
Dutch proportions"
Dutch. English
Cape Colony. with Bechu
analand -. 265, 200 1874 500
Basutoland. 3o0 3o'
Orange Free State..... ;. TS,1O0 1860
Natal, with Zululand $50. $500 $3.50
Transvaal.. 49,. 10000 123, 65'
Rhodesia ;. ;, -. ... 1,5OO $500
These figures give the Dutch a ma
jority of 43,2OO in all South Africa. bu
as they have a majority of over 10000
in Cape Colony alone they are in an ac
tual minority by $1,000 in the territor!
which is the scene of the present war.
| A fact that tells against the Dutch ii
this struggle is that the English in tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-19
sHAw,s BAD BABY STORY.

III tHe pusllieSs- fWCTlu.
SHAWiSF BAD BABY STORY.
The presence of Governor Shaw in
Marshalltown today recalls the speech
he made in the opera house last week,
which was so greatly enjoyed by a large
audience and especially the striking
story of the bad baby which illustrated
the Philippine situation With a vivid
ness seldom equalled. Governor Shaw's
speech abounded in simple, homely IL
Illustrations which served to drive his
passed by any powers of oratory. His
was purely the force of logic dressed in
everyday clothes.
When he came to discussion of the
war and the Philippine problems he
drew a parallel thus: tSupposing now.
that | have neighbour whose nhuman.
conduct is unbearable In the night
time l am startled by shrieks and cries
looming from the house in the next yard,
as though some one was being muir
l.dered. In the morning | see evidences
ref evil doing. blood on the doorsteps,
I and certain inmates of that house re-
! port the most terrible atrocities mag
4 Unable. stand this sort of thing until
I it becomes unbearable and then some
morning say 10 my wife that I'm
/ going over there and put a stop to those
! disturbances. She bids me go and
straightway / march over to my neigh
! bor's place and clean out the house. |
4 drive out the inhuman brutes and make
/ them leave town. but as l am coming
/ away L find helpless child lying in one
1 OF the rooms and come home to my wife
with that baby in my arms.
What TO do With that baby is a prob
lem God knows we do not want the
little brat, but we have got him and
now what shall we do with him? My
daughter suggests that we adopt him
4 and make him one of US, With every
i privilege accorded our own children
My son suggests that we get some one
else TO adopt him and thereby get rio
of him. My wife then speaks up, say
ing that it is our duty to give the child
II Il good home, with kind and just treat
lnent, according TO it the advantages OF
education and protection and when it
should grow into the full stature OF
manhood we should set him up in bust
ress 50 that he could take care of him
self
Wen. this seemed the best advice
ana We undertook ii. but what hap.
pened? Why! when NE approached thai
little brat with our kind offers h,
s fought ana scratched and bit at us Xix,
!; very little devil. What should WE do
Leave ii alone 10 roam the streets ane
Il starve or fall into dens OF crinaee Why
5 no. We did just what any one els,
Isl would do under the circumstances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-19
Republican state Ticket.


Republican State Ticket.
For Governor
LESLIE M. SHAW.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES C. MILLIMAN.
For Judge Supreme Court
JOHN c. SHERWIN.
For Superintendent Public Instruction
RICHARD c. BARRETT.
For Railroad Commissioner
EDWARD A. DAWSON.
Republican County Ticket.
For State Senator
j. Il. CLASSEN.
For Representative
THOMAS KIMBALI4
For County Treasurer
c. II. SMITH.
For County Superintendent
j. MORRISSE,Y.
For County Sheriff
7. j. SHOEMAKER.
For County Coroner
DIR. f. p. LIERLE.
For County Surveyor
WILLIAM BRENNER.
For County Supervisor
r. j. SHEARER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-19

died not long ago IN COLORADO. PROVIDES
for the establishment Of an institution to
be known az the George w. Clayton col
lege. 1t is to be conducted on the plan
OF Girard college, Philadelphia. and will
maintain and educate orphan boys from
their admission until they are IS years OF
age.
Lord Charles Bcresford, like all Irish
men and sailors. is full of fun. His first
exploit in the house of commons was to
hide one of the boots of an old NJ. p.
who suffered from govt and used to tnkc
off his footgear for ease. When the di-
vision bell sounded. the old gentleman
had to hobble into the lobby with one
boot on.
It's dangerous Stop that cough and
avoid lung trouble. Nothing SO good as
Mulrs Lightning Cough Cure. It's safe
for children: 25 and SO cents. Guaran-
teed by all druggists. For sale by Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-19
For County Treasurer
THE WHAT WOULD JESUS Do2"
PARTY

In his regular contribution 10 these
columns @Birdseyev quotes the Provi-
dence Journals comment on the United
Christian party in this state. which
nominated a state ticket and adopted
for its motto What Would Jesus Dor.
.Isirdseyea mas heard hut litrla Of mis-
party. although an extensive traveller
in Iowa. and the Providence journal
NAV be excused from any greater
knowledge While ii scommends the prin-
ciples for which the marry stands
Parhans he Local lacl, az lsnowIadpe
Of the party may be- accounted for in
the fact that the chief figure al the.
governor has been l,,,p,,is,inp q, TAI,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-19
EFFECT OF AFRICAN WAR ON
con- MERGE.

com AiFI
The inauguration IL tbss var betyvasn
the British ana the Beers had bn1 little
effect an tha monev market tho,sh
much anprs. bt4nsion axjstad bafar. nos
tiljties commenced sho,,ia Il continue
long ii VIII have d greater ,.ffaet on The
commerce 81 SCUM Africa According.
10 a statement from Was hington. some
indication OF the prospective, eject Of
the rransvaal war abon the commence
of the United sfates Win souih Africa
is found In the Facts recently presented
by the treasury bureau OF statistics in
its monograph entitled t,ommercial
Africa in is9s. This shows that the
imports Of the TransVaaI IN 1907 we're.
according 10 thu best estimates. OYER
500 100000. Of which ABOUT SIS. 100000
worth were from Great Britain sis.-
100000 from the I'aited States. 81, 900 .0oC
from Germany and the remainder from
Belgium. Holland ana France An d
these i1nportations reach the republic
which has no seaports. through other
ports OF SCUM Africa. III ID me pres
ent time the importation Of goods into
the Transvaal has largely passec
through the British ports Of cape col.
ony and Natal. which win now hf
closed against commerce for that stare
thus temporarily changing the course
of the supplies when the large pcpdla.
ton there located must continue i,
have. The closilg Of these ports vii
compel the Beers either To obtain theii
supplies of imports through Portuguese,
territory or else live UPON what ms,
can obtain from their own tArritor,
and that Of the colonies which the,
may invade, since both the South Arr
can Republic and theolange Free Stat
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-08
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court of Cottonwood
Precinct, County of Idaho. State of
Idaho, before ]. B. York, Justice OF
the Peace, Samuel Goldstone, plain
tiff, VS.. ]. G. McClintic, defendant.
The State OF Idaho sends greetings to
J. G. McClintic, defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear
before me, at my office in Cottonwood,
in the County OF Idaho, on the 10th day
of November, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. M
in an action brought against you by
said plaintiff, to answer the complaint
of the above named plaintiff. Said
action Is brought TO recover from you
the sum of $l27.SQ for goods. wares and
merchandise sold and delivered to you
by plaintiff between the 14th day of
March, 1899. and the 26th day of July,
1899, and for the sum of SO principal
of a promissorv note made by you
August PA, 1898, in favor OF j. H. How
ton, bearing interest at ] per cent. per
month from date until paid. which is
also prayed for, and for IS attorney fees
provided for in said note, and which
note has been assigned to plaintiff, and
for the further sum of 1886 for medi-
cine and medical attendance rendered
and furnished by ]. ". Turner and as
| signed to plaintiff, or judgment will be
taken against you for I$127. 80 and so
and interest on $40 from August "a, 1898,
at per cent. per month. and for IS at
torney fees and 1856, together with
costs of this suit, if you fail to appear
and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
said county greeting:
Make legal service and due return herot
Given under my hand this, the 25th
day of August, 1897.
J. B. YORK,
Justice of the Peace of Cottonwood
Precinct in said County.
H. ROBBINS & GEORGE w. GOODE
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
First publication September l, 1899.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-08
A Curious CollaGtion.

The museum Of the dead lelser
office in Washington contains a
varied assortment Of articles which
have not been included in the sa5es
of unclaimed parcels, writes Patti
Lyle Colline in the September
Ladies Home Journal. Among
them may be seen ivory miniatures
of great age, watches, false teeth,
boxes of raisins and of wedding
cake, pistols and knives, clothes
wringer, a coffee pot, kerosene
lamp, internal machines, decorated
china, dainty fans, horned toads,
centipedes, human skulls, mounted
alligator more than four feet lohg
and, in short, everything that one
would imagine would not be sent
by mail. 1t hardly seems neces-
sary to say that dynamite and live
serpents are classed as unavailable
yet the mail service has been called
on to transport both.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-08
Child Eaten by Cougar.

Report reached here of a most
shocking fatality without a pre-
cedent in the history of this COM
munity. 1t seems that cougar at
tackled one of the children of Mr..
M. L. Johnson, who resides near
the Little Camas section, on the
north side of Clearwater, between
Kamiah and Stuart, The child was
playing near the house and the
cruel deed was accomplished in the
brief absence of the parents. A
party of 40 men spent sometime
securing the country for the beast,
but failed to locate him. The news
was brought by J. s. Vincent OF
the Kendrick Gazette, last Tuesday
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-08
A Fatal Accident.

Mrs. Douglas Johnson was killed
in a runaway accident in Lake dis
trict about 9 o'clock last Tuesday
morning. None of the particulars
are known further than that the
lady was driving a horse and cart
and was found in the road with
skull broken by Mort. Martins
little boy and that she lived for an
hour, being totally unconscious.
She leaves family consisting of a
husband and eight children, four
boys and four girls.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-08
THE IRISH DUKE. q
- I-t - -
A Large growa Witness ed
= Its Proclamation.

: - 4 g y ID
ssThe Irish Duke,l' an historical
drama depicting Irish scenes about
the period Of 1908. was preserved
at the~new Odd Fellows hall list.
Tuesday evening to an unusually
large audience of the people of Got
tonwood, and adjoining places. by
the home talent, under the suF5r
vision of Prof. P. M. Smith. The
play is full of wit and humor, sas
we'll as some heavy dramatic scenes.
All the players acquitted themselves
we'll and handsomely, and, indeed,
any of them would do credit TO.
wel1-up professionals. Prof. r.
Smith deserves very much cret
as trainer and an artist on tAe
stage, Squire Egan. by !. G. Has
tabaugh, was excellent renderec
and as il to the manner born.
Frank Simon, John Ellis, ]. e.
Beal, George Ashby; as also the
young ladies, Katie Ellis, Elva
Olsen and Leila Mcclure did their
parts very creditahly; in fact, the
whole company surprised the audi
ence agreeably by the renditionlof
their parts The singing, BY Mfs
Newman and Miss Aonona HataAs
bapgh, was encorad TO tho echo.
The Instrumental music was also
grand. A grand, social hop fpl
lowed the play. Altogether, the
whole entertainment was such that
it will be long remembered Hssb
pleasure.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-08
KeuteryilIe News.

Ghaee RrCs. have sold their saw.
mill pIant In TRANSIT for . bonus oi
S30G, They will now buy a new
one and have it in operation in
time for the railroad hnom,
An engineer OF the N, n, has
been il our midst taking topo-
graphical notes.
Rev Father Mueller has gone to
the Salmon riyer section on an ex-
tended tour to visit his communi-
cants.
Messrs. Berger 81 Bioker start to-
morrow for their saWmill plant "a
new one) which is reported to be
at Lewiston on the cars.
Mr. FL Uhlenkott has been
1nsslified that his new extra planning
mill machinery and betting is al
lewiston. This means that Keu
terville is soon to have not only a
planning mill, but sash, door, blind
and moulding factory and cabi
net outfit.
The weather has lately been very
unfavorable to harvesting, much
rain having fallen, with thunder
and lightning, which leaves the
hoys time to talk politics and buy
mud boots
Our enterprising merchant, Mr.
GreYing, iG getting his store in Cot
tnnwood shelved and fixed up fol
an extenaiye winter campaign,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-08
For Sale.

Two good milch cows. Enquire
at REPORT office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-08


A Cave of giants-Jose Herannda, q
a Mexidan sheep-herder in the employ
of Mcleod Bros while rounding up hor-
ses in the Sweetgrass Hills, twenty mil s
north of Columbus Mont, sdiscovered a
large cave, the opening of which had
been concealed by heavy underbrnsh.
The cave, seventy feet in length, thirty
five feet in width and ten feet'in height,
had been cut partly out OF solid rock, In
the center, lying side by side, were the
well-preserved skeletons OF five human
beings, These skeletons measure seven
to seven and q half feet in length. an5
indicate that the caYe-dwellers must
hsve been q people of extraordinary stat
urs end strength, Three knife blades
evidently made OF hardened copper; two
bowls followed out OF granite blocks !;
two stone hammeY-heads. and some bro
ken fragments of pottery, were also
found in the cave. These, and one OF
the skeletons are now on Exhibition IN
Columbus. The Smithsonian Institute
has been notified of the discovery and
will doubtless take charge OF the relics.
Rice creek ferry, the direct route
to Cottonwood, Keuterville, and
Denver, and all lower points. from
Doumecq, and Joseph and the
Seven DEVILS country.
STEVENSON & COOPER Prop.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-08
Cottonwood Graded Schools

Fall and winter term begins on
September IL, 1899, ard continues
nine months.
MRS. EDITH B. CRAIG.
Principal.
MRS. CELEsTIA WISDOM,
Primary Dept.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-08
= I s. 90 2 e
GEANINGs.

Ii Libby for spectacles.
!, | W nuken will be played
II Don,
\ Il St1er OF oonveyaneing at
\ v 6s ID 8S< 0ffice.
}eving was down on bust
56sa 81 Iaaday last.
\ aoer es1xelopes, inks and pens
|tt he daAo Drug store
|fIiAI| SIS {esI ma other land business
8nI91ted " RrRoRr office,
xons made q trip to Lew
bf loz kAe {F1t Of the week.
EI|sf has sold his residence
f<oo6rkv "a own to N. G. Bartlett.
6ttorner Goode, Of Grangeville,
ora6 Ii ioWn Wednesday on bust
- I.3r6un6s will soon be aged, and
hen ujII come athe sers and yellow
| 6f. Yruitt has had a neat sign
i Il,aif1cj Ga the windows of his drug
At10fue4 Goode drew the last will
4 nd Iea5alnsnt for Mr.. Nelson, yes
IN Mira. /. &. Hattabaugh and daugh-
JIer returned home, to Moscow, yes
Charlie Bnttper and lady, of Keu-
Pfl erQille, took in the play on Tues
lay exsniaz
|, hunfSf Of farmers in this vi.
T. sinit1 bfou9ht in hogs last Friday
||na3ai shipnsnt
III Postmaster Mitchell, of Keuter-
willie, Nas ia town Tuesday evening
taking Ia The show.
r.. Quite a Number of Keuterville
|sli1peonl6 Wer6 down on Tuesday ia
King ia The Irish Duke"
~ rs. 4 &. Hatta baugh and her
laao4htAr ]eft yesterday morning
lor theif home at NJ Moscow.
Dip Celebrated Canton Clipper plows
|llIIs hRfI0Ws aud Buckeye drills
now ga hand at tH.H. Nuxoll's.
Tho Idaho Drug store has school
tablets. imposition books, states,
kIafe PENCILS and lead pencils, cheap
N The Odd Fellows hall and ban
Inn 6u8} rooms are nearing completion
~ hey afs dommodious and we'll de-
The Bantist church was vacated
lLDS6n Monday to make way for the
General Merchandise store Of Chas
4hs Windows of the Idaho drui
Hloxo ana the barber shop ant
bakery arc now nicely illuminated
Wa havea fine residence property
}or sale cheap, fine home, littl
cash takes it if taken soon. Bette
take i now.
Joe schoeber and family returne'
home from the Genesee country ol
Sunday last, after weeks visi
~itb yeIatives.
Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Coffee of Viii
son Kansas, arrived last week an
are visiting their old friends MI
and Mrs j. l.. Eckert.
A new foor has been put dow
over tbe Did one on the lower foo
k0 81 The school house, which wi
make it more comfortable.
All Derties having pianos or o.
4 44n6 out Of tune can have thel
<uned. leaned and repaired b
leaving orders at this office.
M Nelson, living one mile eal
81 t0Hn. was taken suddenly wit
cramps, one day last week, an
|ID hoN lies Ia critical condition.
Nn6ons common and wide tires
n. n
|on sesdafs. plows, barrows and gener
~ form ln4chinery and implement
= Bought rigbf, 1 wilNsell them righ
II n Nuxoll.
We lave for sale fine farm
r 500 acres mile from Cottonwoo
N so acres in cultivation, all can
fafmzd Will besold on easy term
|thl Enquire at REPORT Office.
p B Niday, one of the enginee
so the Pacific Idaho and Northel
survey. came in on Saturday eve,
lag sl4ee on his way to join Il
surveying corps on the Salmc
IAe Lmnaha copper finds are q
|,1. zrs1Lint considerable attention, al
(he< zesn to be genuine, as the l
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-09-08

'.speakin' OBJ your husban', Mrs.
Winple, did he evah convey to you dat
he done propose TO me befo' he married
you?p
''Deed he didn'tl He was 30 ashamed
OBJ sone Of de hngs he did dat l nevah
insisted upon . confession"
MIR. seaIove lat his seaside oottage)
--"My dear, tell our daughter to sing
something less doleful."
Mrs, Sealove-" That is not daughter,
my love. That is the foghorn.''
What is the difference between the
death of a barber and a sculptorP
One curls up and dyes and the other
makes faces and busts.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-07-13
UNION TWP.

Howard Schnee and Il. S. Auck-
or started on Monday morning for
Middleburg to attend normal school
there.
Miss Ssllie and Lizzie Longacre
Of Ohio are visiting among friends
here.
Chas. Schrey is the happiest faith
er in existence.
At this writing Daniel Sholly,
who was confined to his bed for the
last two weeks, is recovering.
Childrer's day exercises were OBJ
served at the Winners United Evan.
church of Sunday night with a
splendid program and q bigaudience.
The cruelty to animal laws now
existing are violated every day,
many fellow walking around pub
licly smoking a cigarette. Why
not enforce them?
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-07-13
ADAMSBUkG.

Miss Jennie Keller is visiting in
Miillinburg.
Mr.. Yocum of Altoona was u
recent visitor at this place.
Miss Bessie Klose spent a week
with friends in Selinsgrove.
Mrs. William Klose visited her
brother in Lock Haven, recently.
Miss Grace Weidensaul is spend
several weeks in New Columbia.
Ernest Zimmerman spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Selinsgrove.
Mrs. c. o. Greenhoe fell on Sat
urday and seriously injured herself.
Miss Gertrude Aurand of Ber-
wick is the guest of Isaac Aurand's.
II. |. Romig, wife and soa, Bea
YER, spent several days in Middle
burg.
Miss Bessie Ritter of Mcclure
spent several days in town last
week.
Mcssrs. Grouse and MoatZ of
Middleburg were visitors in town
on Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Knepp, who spent
several weeks in Lewistown, hes
returned home.
Peter and Manuel Yoder of Globe
Mills were the guests ofH. f. Eb-
erlcy's recently.
Samuel Warner, wife and chill
dren, spent several days in Thomp-
sontown last week.
Ammon Smith and wife of Mid
dlecreek were the guests of II. O..
Smiths ON Sunday.
Mrs. Aaron Manfeck and son,
Parke, of Cleveland, Ohio, are the
guests of Ira Kline.
ID. X. Haas and family of Mid
dleburg, were entertained by VIM.
Dresses ON Sunday.
Miss Estella Nj. Romig has re-
turned from five weeks visit to
Sunbury, Dalmatia and Selinsgrove.
Carl Berger of Phila., David
Emswiler and Robert Ramsay OF
York are engaged in frescoeing the
Lutheran church at present.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-07-13
CHILDREN'S SAYINGS.

where is your papa, Nellie" asked
mother of her little daughter. Hes
out on the back porch" was the reply.
What's ne doing there" queried the
mother. His bicycles all out of
breath, and he's putting some more in
It," answered the small observer.
One day Tommy accompanied his
mother on shopping expedition and,
seeing large candy man standing in u
confectioner's window, he paused in
tiraG. Of il with wistful look, then,
turning away regretfully, he said:
Mamma, could lick that fellow with
both hands tied behind me-"
Lulu, aged four, was taking her first
ride on the steam cars, and as they
whizzed by the farms she saw some
large pumpkins among the corn shocks
and, remembering her five brothers and
sisters at home, she said: "Oh. man.
ma, look what big oranges! Let's stop
and buy one, and it'll go all around"
Little three-year-old Mabel had been
told that when it was daylight on this
side Of the earth 1t was dark on the
other. AS proof that this astronom-
ical fact had taken deep root ir her
mind, upon rising the next morning she
exclaimed: "Eow they is just goin' to
bed in China, and tho shelters Is begin
MIN to bite EN-"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-07-13
IIREAMER.

Fisher Walter is visiting friends
in Se!insgrove this week.
Miss Annie Covert of Selinsgrovc
was the guest of Miss Erma Magee
last week.
A. G. Fields of fShamokin was the
guest of Thomas Dietrich's Sunday
of last week.
Jerry Grouse of Middleburg was
in town several days last week SELL
ing fruit trees.
Samuel Winklcman of Steelton
visited at Perry Aurand's several
days last week.
James Magce was of'trout fishing
last week. ! have not heard with
what success he met.
Lewis Magee and wife of Mazep-
pa visited their son and daughter,
James and Erma, recently.
Mrs. Geo. Fagley of Shamokin
accompanied by a lady friend of the
same place were the guests ofA. w.
keeler over Sunday.
The celebration of the Fourth at
this place was a grand success, The
speakers of the day were Prof. F.
G. Bowersox and DR.. f. w. Tool,
who with their oratorical e!oquence
thrilled the people with patriotism.
The Frceburg band furnished ex-
cellent music