davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15
A SUSPICIOUS VISITOR,
Uncle Hiram Wasn't Much Impressed
by the Relationship,


by the Relationship.
"How be ye?" asked the stranger
cordially, as he stopped his blackboard
in front Of the gate.
Uncle Hiram surveyed the outfit sus-
piciously from, where he sat on the
farmhouse steps waiting for dinner
and evidently reached his own conclu-
sions as to it's nature.
"Waal," he replied slowly, Il dunno
as need no elixyer O. life er sure cure
fer consumption terday."
Il amt no patent medicine vender,
PM began the stranger.
''Ner air lightnin rods a fav'rite in
Hiram emphatically.
II tell We PM Again the stranger
started to explain.
''And l got all the books l want, got
more readin n can tend ter since thet
encyclopaedia Teller roped me in," an
nounced Uncle Hiram decidedly.
/ Il amt no book agent" denied the
stranger earnestly, ''I'm'''-
"Nuther do hold by patent plows,
ner churns, ner windmills, ner nuth-
in," interrupted Uncle Hiram.
II. amt sellin nuthin; I'm sorter a
counsin O your'n," announced the
stranger, with desperate rapidity.
aye be" queried Uncle Hiram doubt
fully.
II be-" affirmed the stranger. my
maw's cousin, Amander Meddergrass,
married a uncle O your'n, Sile Harrow
err
"Ya-as, I've hearn tell O. somethin
like thet," acknowledged Uncle Hiram
thoughtfully. ''Waal, put yer boss in
the barn; thet's good enuf fer dinner,
but We can't stay all night on it, mind
ye"-New York World
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15
A Terrific Tumble.

Most marvellous of all the stories of
great falls is the account Of Charles
Woolcot's terrific tumble from height
If no less than 5000 feet. It was in
Venezuela, and he was making para
chute descent. The parachute refused
to open till within 100 or 200 feet from
the ground. Then it spread out sud-
denly and split.
The unfortunate man crushed both
ankles and both knees, broke his right
thigh and hip, dislocated his spinal col
umn and suffered other injuries. Yet
after a year in hospital he recov-
cred sufficiently to write anaccount of
what was probably the most fearful
accident mortal man ever survived.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15
HindoO Confectionery.

Like the American girls, Hindoo
girls are passionately fond of sweet
things. One of their candies, sadu, is
very much like our plain sugar candy.
It is made of sugar and milk and fla
vored with altar Of roses. Buddhika-
bal, or hair Of Buddha, is one of their
most popular sweetmeats. 1t is so
called because it is in fine, long strings
like vermicelli. This is made Of sugar
and cream from buffalo's milk, which
is exceedingly rich. The women pass
most of their time eating candy and
gossiping News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15
Her Own Prescription.

DR.. Young-My dear, your throat de-
mands better protection from the
drafts of the opera house.
Mrs. Young-Yes, darling; ought to
have a three rope pearl necklace for
such Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15
ReStful.

They had been sitting together for
half an hour
Il have enjoyed our conversation so
much!'' she exclaimed, as she rose to
go. TT is so restful to talk with your
And after she had left him he re-
membered that he hadn't been able to
get in ten words edgewise throughout
the whole conversation Somerville
Journal. az
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15
ata1-r1l is
Not Incurab1e.

w as y can not be cured by sprays
r mas ~ ana lnhaling mixtures which
N the blood, and can onIy be , reacha 4
through the blood. S. S. S. is the nn1v
CEenedy which can have any effect mon mo,
NJatarrh; it cures the disease narpa.
nently and forever rids the svstero -
every trace of the vile complaint.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15

OF Montpelier, Ohio,
writes: 81 was at.
ficted from infancy
with Catarrh, and no
one can know the
suffering it produces
better than +. The
Sprays and washes
prescribed by the doc.
tors relieved me only
tempora rily, and
though 7 used them
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15

1t is nonsense to say wealth doesn't
bring true happiness when a fortune
teller can be hired for 81 to predict any
girls maria ge Detroit Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15

MINNEAPOLIS, NEW ULM 6 SOUTH
WESTERN RAILROAD.
Departure Of Trains.
$No. Is St. Paul, Mpls Pass s:3e A. NJ.
NO. 20 St. Paul, M pls Pass II: 10 A. M.
No. 90 Winthrop Acc dation 4 :oe P. M.
Arrival Of Trains.
No. 81 Winthrop Acc 'dation . 100 A. N.
No. 80 St. Paul, MDls Pass 22e P. NJ
No. ls ST. Paul, Mpls Pass 8:55 p. NJ.
All Daily Except Sunday.
No. Is arrives Mpls s:5s A. NJ. St Paul
10 30 A. NJ.
No. Is leaves st. Paul 90 P. NJ Mpls.
5:35 r. NJ.
No change Of cars between New Tim,
st. Paul & Mpls.
y Close connections for Chicago Mil
waukea and all points East.
For full particulars apply to
JOHN RYCZEK, Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15

Among the Vosges peasants children
born at the new moon are supposed to
have better hung tongues than others
and those born at the last quarter to
have keener reasoning powers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15

stantiy Tor ten years, the disease had a
nimer mold than ever. tried number OF
oiooo remedies, but~their mineral ingredients
setted In my bones and gave me rheumatism,
was IN a lamentable condition, and after ex.
nause1ng all treatment, was declared incurable,
seeing s. S. s. advertised as cure for blood
olseases' decided to try it. AS soon as my
system was under the effect of the medicine
l began to improve. and after taking it for
TWO months was cured completely, the
uieaoin! disease was eradicated from my sys.
TEN, and have had no return of it,
Many have been taking local treat
ment Tor years, and find themselves
( worse now than ever. A trial of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15
S.S.S.fff Fl The Blood

Will prove it to be the right remedy
Tor Catarrh. It will cure the most OBJ.
stinate case.
Books mailed free to any address by
swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-15

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 5oe g. All druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
0LNEYVlLlE.

The movement TO have band concerts
on the square on Saturday evenings ha'
proven one OF the most popular that
ever % urred in this vicinity for a
number OF years The committee ap-
pointed 10 solicit the necessary fund,
started out yesterday and were heart
ily greeted by almost every bushes {,
man. each OF whom subscribed for hir
part Of the cost necessary to hold tho
twelve concerts. There were some who
wanted the concerts held late in thu
afternoon and early evening. but the
hours suggested by the committee
from 10 3 y. m. satisfied the majority
II IL possible that the first concert will
be given next Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
AT THE NORTH END.

Giovanni Laza, whose home is in
Pawtucket, was riding on Charles
street yesterday with friend. when
his horse became unmanageable and
Runaway. The horse ran up Randall
street and the men got scared and
jumped out After a short run tha
steedr permitted itself TO be captured.
The wagon was somewhat damaged.
The wind storm yesterday afternoon
cleaned out "A number OF yards on this
streets adjoining Gladstone avenuo
and the storekeepers on Randall square
with difficulty kept their stores free OF
the dirty paper. Later the merchants
on the square We're troubled by the
stencil from the sewer.
There are a number of trolley parties,
scheduled 20 leave the square this
week and next. Tonight the ord Glory
club will have an outing and next weel,
the Bachelors viii go by electrics to
one of the resorts down the river and
will have number of guests from out
OF town.
The police OF the Second station made
two arrests last night. one Of the par
ties arrested was drunk and the other
disorderly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
Coming Of The SIay.

The first speaker OF the day was
George Dudley Church of Providence.
His subject was The Coming of the
Slav as Peacemaker." He said:
The Tartar, says Cardinal Newman,
is blood thirsty and rapacious He Is
powerful TO break down, powerless to
Russians, a population Of many mill
lions, possessing the energy of barbar-
ism In its subjects and the sublety of
civilization in its rulers. This descrip-
tion clearly voices the belief OF Europe:
Scratch a Russian and You get a Tar
tar But the possibility of this alli-
ance was indefinitely deferred by Am
ericas opening a war and launching
upon new policies OF expansion-and
what was there 10 hinder the coming of
the SlaY? He did come, but how diff
ferent his ambition, how noble his mo-
tive. Instead OF the sword, the olive
branch. The maligned Sav takes his
stand as the advocate of humanity in
her plea for universal peace.
Whether temporary success follow
the Cars efforts or not, the progress
OF the world Is towards an ideal OF uni
versal peace. The time is near, If not
already at hand, for the right of arbi-
OF war. Present events foretell when
evolution shall be complete. the tyran-
ny of the strong over the weak shall be
everlas'tingly condemned, the white
mans burden shall have become the
worlds burden. the ideals of men
broader, their aspirations nobler, their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
STRIKERS USE GUNS.
Fire From Ambush on Non-Union
Miners at Sunnyside.
Three Men Probably Fatally Wounded.
Strikers Make Their Escape.

Evansville. Ind. June 2l.-The local
miners strike assumed a serious as
pect here early this morning. Operators
of the SunnysIde mine had imported
thirty nero miners from Kentucky and
were deh,ering Them 20 the mine at
1880 a. m. when unknown parties con-
cealed i'm the bushes near the mines
opened fire on the negroes. 1t was very
dark, and a stampede followed. Some
OF the non-union men responded with
revolvers and many shots were fired.
Six meB-were badly wounded.
James Moore. stockholder In the
mine. was shot in the back and is likely
10 die. Henry Smith and John Phillips,
both colored We're probably fatally
wounded. Ed Geiger, a merchant; Chas.
Smith. colored, and John Norswcather,
colored. We're each badly wounded
a roit call was sent TO police head
quarters and response was given. The
attacking party all disappeared. There
is great excitement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
EAST PROVIDENCE.

1t cost the state nearly $50 this morn
ing because two old men thought they
would rather sleep under a cree than in
bed, while a third drank more liquor
than he ought. The old men We're ar
rested as tramps and in court pleaded
guilty. The other chap was picked up
at Riverside.
The officer who made the arrest gets
81 for each case, the clerk of the court
81 for making out the warrant, 30 cents
for making out the mittimus and the
town sergeant gets $2.70 for each case
that is committed. To add TO this there
is the cost at the state institutiin ana
some of the taxpayers rather object
to arrests being made on such trifling
grounds.
Letter Carrier Frank l.. Curtis began
his vacation this morning. A substi-
tute. Walter Griswold is covering his
route. All of the carriers Will take
their vacation before July /.
A case of diphtheria on Mary avenue
was reported TO Health officer Wood
this morning, who has taken the neces-
sary precautiOn against its spreading.
He has also removed the card from the
house near Bowen's ice house. the pat
lent having fully recovered from scarlet
fever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
WARREN.

Mr.. Leon Chappell, foreman OF the
Warren Foundry and Machine COM
pany. located here for the past four os
five years, has removed with his fam
lily TO Bristol, where he will have
charge of the new foundry which is be-
ing built for Herreshon.
The nupuals of Samuel James
OKeefe. organlst Of st. Mary's church,
and Miss Mary l.. Covo were celebrated
at that church yesterday morning by
Rev. ]. f. O'Keefe, brother Of the
groom. Charles j. Todd of North Eas-
ton, Mass, was best man and Mary
August OF Bristol, cousin of the bride,
was bridesmaid. James l.. Garland
played Mendeissohn's wedding march
as the bridal party entered the church.
A wedding breakfast was partaken of
at the residence OF the brides mother
on Washington street. The guests in
cluded only the immediate families
and intimate friends OF the parties. The
newly married couple left for Portland
later on a wedding tour.
The Young Mems society connected
with the Baptist church has organized
by the election OF Edward X. Cutler,
president, and ID. G. Fay, vice-presi-
dent. The object of the society is mem
tai and moral culture. with incidental
recreations both indoors and outdoors.
Mrs. DiOnis Vincent while hanging
out clothes at her residence on North
Main street fell from the roof of the
l. of the dwelling 10 the ground, a dis
tance OF about IL feet. and sustained
severe injuries. She was reaching from
thereof fte-aFfaHRe- elothes+IHer-
which broke and she fell with great
force 10 the ground. She was carried
into the house partially unconscious
and DIR. r.!Morriseau was summoned, who
found that the bones of one foot were
fractured, a fracture of nose and other
injuries. possibly internal, the extent o.
which can not at present be determine
ed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
BRISTOL.

On Thursday evening next at 7:45.
service will be held at Trinity church
and the combined choirs of Trinity of
this town and Grace church of Provi-
dence will sing Dr. Stainer's cantata:
"The Daughter of Jairus." Rev. Will
liam f. Trotter will be the conductor
and Ralph Kinder. Jr., the organist. Il
will be rare opportunity to hear high
class music rendered in an artistic
manner. There will be between so and
go singers. The soloists will be Mrs.
isabelle Salisbury, soprano Miss Maud
Rees, contralto: j. A. Shirley. tenor;
A. A. Walker basso; Master Louis
Coggeshall, soprano. The Visitors will
arrive at ; o'clock and will be driven
about town i'm a hon ton.
meeting of the bays department.
of the Y NJ. G. A., held last evening,
il was voted to go to Camp Dixson,
near Newport, the latter part of July
or the first of August. Howard New
man and Royden Wardwell were ap-
pointed a committee TO arrange with
Secretary Worth for the camp. On
Thursday next the gymnasium appar-
atus will be placed i'm the Y. NJ. G. a.
building, and on Friday evening the
building committee will arrange for the
formal opening of the NIilding. State
Secretary II. n. Armstrong will be
present and address the meeting.
At meeting OF the Fourth of July
committee. held last evening. the con-
tract for the fireworks was awarded TO
the Masten q Wells Manufacturing
company OF Boston. The acceptance
of invitations by the Naval Reserve and
some OF the fire companies 10 take part
I'm the parade. was received. IL was
decided to have the headquarters for
the "harbor fete" at the Lawless pier.
and to hold the fete after the fireworks
on the Common. The Bristol and Vol
unteers OF Taunton will play ba>- on
the Common I'm the afternoon.
At the semi-monthly session of the
court of probate yesterday. the only
case on the docket was the will OF Mrs
Ellen NJ Perry and the appointment OF
James Tilhnghast as executor. which
was continued.
The members OF the Junior Epworth
League. OF the NJ. T.. church will be
entertained next Saturdayafternoon by
the superintendent. Miss Lille @. Luth-
err at her home. No. 30 HonS street
This evening at s o'clock. Ralph Kin
der. Jr. will give an organ recital i'm
st. Marks church. Warren. Mr.. Kin
der viii be assisted by Master Louis
Coggeshall OF this town soprano solo
ist.
Miss Julia Drury OF this town sailed
from Boston yesterday I'm company
with friends on the steamship Cephal-
oria--for- -a-xlsit OF several months In
England.
A meeting ~ the board Of managers
Of the Brist'l Trotting Park Assocla-
tion was held last evening and ar
rangemcnts were completed for the
races AZ the park tomorrow.
Samuel J. Dube q Co. have made ap-.
plication for n license 10 sell liquor
at rataii at No. 81 Thames street.
Edward Miller the new station agent
Of the ~. Y. ~. ". a ". Railroad COM
pany here. assumed the duties Of the
position yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
MARRIED AT COLUMBIA.
Lieut. Archibald c. Maieson and Miss Alys
MoCfesy United YESTERDAY.

Lieut.. Archibald G. Matteson. son of
Chief Jusuice MaSteson OF this state,
was married yesterday at Columbia s.
c., to Miss Alys Mccreery. a leading
society woman OF that city.
The groom was stationed at Column
bia with his regiment, the lst Rhode
Island volunteers. when he met his
bride at a social affair. Not long after
their engagemert was made public, and
when Lieut.. Matteson came north in
April last with his troops, after being
mustered out, 1t was with the under
standing that he should return south
in June and claim Miss McCreery.
The wedding took place at the home
OF the late Thomas A. McCreery. the
father of the bride. who for many years
inquired as the most prominent dry
goods merchant of Columbia. He died
a bttle more than year ago on ac-
count of which the wedding yesterday
was a very quiet affair. Among those
present were the father and mother
and brothers OF the groom, from Rhode
Island, and the mother, sister and
brothers of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Smith. pastor of the Presbyterian
church. The sister or the bride, Mss
Bessie McCreery, was maid Of honor,
while Mr.. George A. Matteson. brC/h.s'
or the groom, acted as best man. After
the ceremony the couple received the
congratulations of their friends and
then started on their wedding Journey.
which will embrace a tour OF some OF
the southern states and will extend as
far west as Chicago.
on their return Mr.. and Mrs. Matte
son VIII take up their residence for
the summer q Saunderstown, II. L.. af-
ter which in the fall they will reside
in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
WILL CLEAN UP $1S,0O0,o00.
This Seasons Gold Yield in The kondlke TWcs
That Of Last Season.

San Francisco. June 21.-A letter
from Dawson, dated May 20, says the
cleanup for the present season will
amount to at least slS.0O00O0, more
than twice last years yield. The in
crease is due TO the fact that Sulphur
and Hunker Creeks which were practi-
cally unworked last season have beer
developed to a considerable extent with
favorable results and the claims on FL
Dorado. Bonanza, Hunker and Domin-
ion have been worked to such an ext
tent that their output will greatly in
crease total production
Gold Run, which is practically the
only new" creek in the district. has
also shown up we'll. The portion of
Dawson which was destroyed by fire
April % is rapidly being rebuilt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
MOTOR VEHICLES.
They viii Be Running In the Streets Of Chicago
by January Next.

Chicago, June 21.--Carriages and We
hicles of nearly every description drIv-
en- by compressed air will be running
on the streets OF Chicago by next Janu-
airy. If the plans of the Hartley Power
supply company are consummated.
IT is asserted that arrangements have
practically been completed for erecting
a compressed air plant on the West
Side and TO establish a plant for the
manufacture of the vehicles at James
vile. Wis. The company was incor-
porated i'm 1896 and capitalized at ST.
000. 900 and IL is claimed that fully this
sum in actual cash has been embarked
thus far i'm the enterprise. Most of th, (,
capital comes from Philadelphia, New
York and Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
The Procession.

Marshal, George Stafford Beal, '99.
American Band.
Chief Marshal. Henry Van Amburgh
Joslin, 81.
Ad>rtant, Hezekiah Anthony Dyer, 94.
Assistant Adjutants, William Manuel
Perez Bowen. S4 George Heber
Webb, 80
Class of 1902-Marsnals, Robert John
Barker, Alfred knight Potter. Henry
Knight Metcah William Penn Bates.
Glass of 1901 Marshals. William Carter
Johnson, Edward Tudor Gross, Har-
vey Nathaniel Davis, Frank Allen
Page.
Glass OF 1900-Marshals, Walter Hayes
Detmers, William Dunlap Forbes.
Walter Alexander Briggs. James
Boise Bush.
Glasses OF '9S-' '96- -Marshals. George Le-
land Miner. '97; Byron Sprague Wat
son, '97.
els Greene, 81; Marshall Stewart
Glasses OF '90-'S6--Marshals. John Hen
shaw. 81; Lauriston Hartwell Haz-
ard, 80
Glasses Of 'S5-'si- Marshals. Charles
Carney Mumford. 81; Michael Joseph
Harson, "a.
Glasses of 'S0-'7i-Marshal, Daniel Lar
ned Davis Granger. "a
Glasses Of 0-'61--Marshals. John Hen
ry Stlness, '61; Henry Tyler Grant,
go
Glasses OF '6O-'2s '2s-Marshais. Charles
Morris Smith, 49, Dennis Harvey
Sheahan. 80.
Graduating Class-Marshals LeBaron
Carleton Colt. James Manning Kent.
Edward Amos Stockwell. Joseph
Warren Bigelow.
Candidates for Higher Degrees-Mar-
shals Simon Sayles Lapham. Jr., '9S:
George Thurston Spicer '9S.
Chaplin. Jr.. 81; Frank Leonard
Hnckley. ~.
Board Of Trustees-Marshals. Lorin
Morris Cook &c: Edward Knight
Glezen 60
Board OF Fellows Marshal, Louis
Tucker Foster. '65.
Chancellor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED.
Principal Manchester viii Teach at
Hone ST. High School.
For Over Thirty Years He Was In Charge
Of Thaysr Street School,

Principal Albert j. Manchester. who
has been at the head OF the Thayer
street grammar school for more than
thirty years, has been transferred to
the Hope street high school, where he
Will have cnarge OF the teaching OF
mathematics, he havadng always been
looked upon as an exceptionally good
teacher OF this important branch OF
study.
The principalship OF the Thayer street
school. thus made vacant, will be filled
by the appointment OF Isaac o. Wins
low, heretofore a sectsld assistant in
the manual training high school. In
Mr.. Winsow place there will probably
be appointed Frank A. Spratt, who as
"A second assistant, has been I'm charge
of the killingly street annex OF the
English high school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
ONE WILL DIE.
Three Persons Burned In a Fire In furnished Room
House al New York.

New York. June 21.-The furnished
room house kept by Mrs. Mary Cauld-
well, at 213 West Seventeenth street,
was badly damaged by fire early this
morning and three of the inmates were
burned, one fatally. The injured are:
Mrs. Cauldwell, 81 years of age, severe
ly burned about the arms and legs.
James Cauldwell. her son, Ia years or
age. burned All over the body, and 5efih
Cody, A years old. lodger, so severely
burned that he will die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
Exercises Held in Historic First
Baptist Church.
Five Interesting Orations-- Degrees Con-
ferred--Dr. Faunce |naugurated as
PreSident--HiS Brief Address.

The one hundred and thirty-first
versity were held in the First Baptist
church this morning The event was
made notably important and memoir
able by the Inauguration of Or. VIII
liam Herbert Perry Faunce. A. NJ. ID.
d., Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church
of New York city as president.
As early as "A little after O'Clock the
people began 10 arrive at the First
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
for Over flfrx Yr.r.

HRs. WfNsLow's ~OOrHfNo SYnuP has been
uses for over fftv vfHr- Nv millions of
win perfect ~rtccs-. ~ ioofhes the child,
toftcns the gums. silev- aii pain. cures wind
collie, fni - the best rruiciv for Brrrhpn.
n will relieve the poor lie <nrerer inme-
dirtrly. Sold by DRUGGISTS IN every part of
fur world. Twrn i've cents n bottle. ls
eufe snd aek Tor "1re. Nfn-low's soothing
SYRUP" aud take No otner Kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-21
President.
County Sheriff.

AT $3.50 the line was formed and the
march TO the church begun. The exer-
cises were opened at 10 o'clock by Act
ing President Clarke. Every available
space in the building was occupied by
the many friends of the speakers and
the many people who wished to see a
new president inaugurated