davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-29

The modern and most effective cure
for constipation and all liver troubles
the famous little pills known as DeWitt's
Little Early R,sers. Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-29
TRAINS,

DEPARTS,
Passenger No. az, Il. bound -. $50 a. m.
Freight No. 4G, $50, .1O;Nb Il. m.
ARRIVES.
Passenger No. II, W. bound. ,..,. 7;H r. III.
Freight No. az, .,...,6:N Il. m.
j.. i. HARRINGTON, Agent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-29
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
LOra Prudence Miller and james q.
Terrell Married.

Lora Prudence Miller and james o.
Terrell Married.
tx pretty home wedding occurred
Thursday evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Miller. when their
youngest daughter. Lora Prudence, was
united in marriage to Mr.. James O.
Terrell of Rqckvale. Both the young
people are faYbrably known in Billings.
The bride his livedAfere many. years.
She is a graduate ef the Billings High
school in the Akkss of 80 and is one of
the most popular young ladies of tile
city. The groom is a nephew of Fl.
Terrell of this city, and has many ac-
quaintances here. Only the immediate
friends of the contracting parties were
present. Mr.. J.. J. Lorne acted as best
man and Miss Vernie O'Neal as brides
maid. After the words making them
husband and wife had baenst1ttered by
Rev. G. {. lstull, the patts sat down to
a beautiful spread, Mauy costly gifts
were bestowed-etd the best wishes go
with the young couple as they begin
their new experienced at their home at
Rookvale. Mont, where the groom is
engaged in school work
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06

They Eoald have splE in our faces II
we had waited much longer.
"orTiIie Miller OF company n went
out With me that night for outpost duty
near santa Mesa We went heavily
a-sed and kept our eyes open. for we
bad besn warned by our superior on
GERS The end of our beat was close
to a lot Of old buildings and bamboo
thieks,s Whenever we saw a sus-
pseioas ngurs xe would Ee; under
cover and watch II any one tried to
cross our line he would be halted or
shot down
About ssJo O'Clock saw three men
not more than thirty feet from US lying
nat ou the ground They had just dis
covered as AT that moment heard a
xhisil. from their direction. II was
too dark to see them plainly The sig
nal ~as answered from the brush by
another low whistle Then signal
lights xere seen from Filipino block
hoases. and Miller and | knew what
WAS coming.
Halt yelled. as the rebels began
to get up, clicking their rines-
Alto" thRltD was their reply, and
We had been challenged. There was no
time TO lose, and so ! brought my
nrst Filipino down: and tell yol,
there was a IIstle feeling of safety and
satisfaction ~hen heard him sroan-
Then knew the war Was on
We at once ran back TO where four
OF our men we're on guard and lined Up
for battle. Then we made for the piI'e
line back toward the camp, and l shall
never forget that little trip that night.
1T seemed that thousand men were
frtnE At us on all sides, and 1t looked
as though We would never get under
cover from the bullets. My hat was
lost somewh here near where I killed MY
rebel. and / found 1t there the next
morning
Il admit that was scared when l
20, back out OF reach Of thar lead. II
is a serious thing 10 fire shot thht
starts A var. None OF Us ever expected
To GET out Of the hole at the pipe line,
which made good breastworks, though
we were Joined by the entire outpost
thirty men-and we all peppered ava!
al the enemy
Then the action spread from tie
right to the left. and In fifteen minutes
the engagement was general troiA
caloocau to the bay"
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06
WEDDINGS IN JAPAN.
odd Ceremony In the Land OF the
Gbrysanth.num.

Ola Ceremony In the Land OF the
CbryssatheDum.
When young man has fixed his az.
feetions upon a maiden OF suitable
standing he declares his love BY tasien-
ing n branch OF a certain shrub to the
house OF the damsel's parents II the
branch be neglected the suit Is re
Jected; II IL be accepted so is the suItor
At the time OF the marriage the BRIDE
groom sends presents TO his briae as
costly as his means Will allow, which
In acknowledgment OF their Kindness
In Infancy and of the pains bestowed
upon her education. The wedding
takes place in the evening. The bride
Is dressed In long white silk kimono
and white veil and she and her future
husband sit facing each other on the
door. Two tables are placed close by:
or the one is kettle With two spouts.
bottle OF sake and cups: on the other
table miniature hr tree-signifying
the strength OF the bridegroom: plum
tree. sisnitylng the beauty of the bride.
and. lastly. a stork standing on tor
,olse. representing long life and hap
piness. desired by them both. AT the
marriage feast each guest In turn
drinks three cups OF the sake and the
,vo-spouted kettle, also containing z
sake, is put to the mouths OF the bride
and bridegroom alternately by two at
iendants. sixnitying thar they are to
share together joys and sorrows. The
bride keeps her veil all her life and
afrer death II is buried with her as her
shroud. The chief duty Of Japanese
woman all her life is obedience-whiie
unmarried. to her parents; when mar
ried. to her husband and his parents:
when widowed. 10 her son.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06
CARNIVAL NEWS.
.s rss,arv-ssaa.d 40 Former
Programs.

mNI<rN
Programs
,oar,l OF dircetors of lie Fest.
wonutatE aud Plain, wtiieh takes
n,ny.r. September 18th TO
y ,IL-i TO the varied and en-
~, I'M af features what Is likely
N's n the uiost attractive feat
n. sntire week namely. TIE
dreurn's tournament. The
~ ,ewns boast NJ the most enc
si,rnt,.er fin. fofc's In the coun'
- IA opportunity will he given
=, trSt their rrtatiye merits As
are already revived that the
,'.,rnIuert hose companies In the
MI enter for the competition.
1 ~ prizes viii he awarded aud
r. cuutest i expected.
| ~ new fcaturr VIII he the pres
1 n a hand Of Indians, either san
.s N0auts. .Npaehcs or Tier.
| I.,J,Iy a few from all these
rbsy will pitch their iepces In
1 psrk aud win. 40 doubt. attract
.,.v,ls. This action of the board
| I.r,z-t response to = popular de
tl,r nd men t'-iux always an
4 n interest and curiosity.
[-,,hius goes 20 show that this
| i an H. the most elaborate and
.la{uE Of any yet given In all
| ,'s-vs fIr managers have aimed
s.sfty. n has h,as.n their desire
- tar thousands Of visitors
| r5ssYaln aad other states, a week
r-s,i pl.azgrs.. sad 10 this end
tia1e nor cxp-asc has been
4I5,ssifian and Sfrsct fair Is
Il l1 proportions. Hoath Slacr
| L. s.Urrts assigned Tor this feat
rarHiy being taken up and II
| A. though mnrs To-otn wouId b.
~ Tlsr military parsde, slso.
a-l8 unr Of tho striking and In.
- sE-Ctacis7s of the week The
e vulunirrrs. those. hrav- boys
. 1',Sg,i foF thrir cauufry's honor
fafs-r tropics. viii S-clipy the
IA aEtsre. and gli other UEEaniza
Sc act as as s-Sgpgt.
Ezrad~ nf iElr Slaves of the Sil
r--ui on Tuesday nigiit. the band
/, Sc "Wednesday. fot which th-
r-azlln-ut hastlil. Ia tho state arr
- the Encas Hasturrade parade
aftrTnnDu amt mask hall in the
E. q I-hur-iay. and unaily the
,5av the list two days Of th.
,gfEish an aSSr-zailon OF feat
Ia; cannot b. surpassed Ey-FJ
hEs b--u arranged on scale ~
-gearr never l-sfarr attempted
sssk Elu b. lairiy nil.,l with
sE. ~ntrrtaining and attractive
rs, sni fruIa all parts OF the sisi.
r.safaBcgs that Denver. eapar
g - tnTr,i 20 entertain her s's
rssa farS-- fusm all poSttoss~ Of
ois have b---n r.xiac,-si. ~ that
fisssry wili b. Afforded TO every
cgusr To D~urcF.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06
FIRED THE FIRST GUN
AND a FILIPINO PICKET DROP.
PED DEAD.
prsmAtic story Of The iaitlaI shot Tb.,
brought on tn. War In the Philip
pfa.s william Grayson Believed That
he Wa. Right.

William Grayson. who fred the shot
thai eliminated in the Filipino Ameri-
can war. strangely enough. Joined the
Nebraska volunteers because of love
OF adventure. He has lately been dis
charged and Is now In Nebraska. He
says that the Fiiipinos are being sup
piled with provisions by the English
and not by the Germans. He says OF
the shot that started the war:
II vas Just a question of killing that
ftlipiao before he killed me. That 10
the way | felt when I layeied my gun
at him. and those were my feelings
when heard him groan in the dust
After It was all over felt queer
nervous and unsteady. The only thing
that seemed to steady my nerves that
night vas to shoot again.
THAT was the arst shot O; the war
against the Insurgents. and my target
was the frSt Filipino ever killed by an
American
When | went on outpost duty that
nisht was mad enough TO aght the
old scratch For days and weeks be-
fore the Filipino5 had been calling us
the worst names men could think OF.
Uno Filipino mas bueIo ciuq
Amerleanos THAT was their tAunt:
'oae rebel can lick hye Americans.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06
LoNDoN.s "aIo Benz
How do People 7s..p wem who's H.,.,
to Hear 1t.

to Hear It.
Ths striking mechanism of Big Ben
Is 3robdingnagian affair In every
way. 1t Is some thirty or forty feet
up above the clock, which occupies A
room In the center of the tower. says
the London News. The striking ma
enlnery is driven by weights of about
Ton and a half. hanging In a sort of
chimney shaft ia feet deep. and to
WIND them up from bottom to top
though. of course, they are never al
iowed to run quite DOWNS fair
Gays work, When fully wound up.
Big Ben's tormentor-the massive
iron hammer head-will go pounding
away for four days without further at
tention. 1t needs pretty ponderous
hammer to fetch the full tone out OF a
bell Weighing fifteen or sixteen tons.
ard the marvellous thing Is that this
massive mechanism keeps such beau
uful time as IL does. The clock. with
which II Is connected by Iron rods.
gives II Its cue with such astonishing
precision that the chimes get through
their preliminary performance and the
great hammer falls on the mighty Ben
within one second of Greenwich mean
time-at least. that is what II Is sup
posed to do. and the astronomer royal.
who keeps a vigilant eye upon the
great public timepiece. says that IL does
not vary a second week all the year
round. The only unsatisfactory thing
about the whole performance is the
horribly bad ''E" that Ben sends forth.
The wonder is, not that sick pnrsaa
finds It torture to him to have 1t
booming out all night long. but that
people who are doomed TO be continu-
ally hearing it are not made III by Il.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06

General Manager Underwood OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, has plan
to unity and simplify the titles of Of
ficials Several of the officers have
duties to perform which are not shown
by their Official designation. and on
July lst the following changes will be
made: Harvey Middleton. now gen.
eral superintendent of motive power.
will be mechanical superintendent in
charge OF all shops, and the construc-
tion OF and repairs to locomotives and
cars. David Lee. engineer mainte-
nance of way. lines west of Ohio river.
will be superintendent maintenance of
way. trans-Ohio division, and d. A.
Williams will be superintendent OF
stores.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06
The Most Wonderful.

From Harper's Round Table: unc'c
Reuben had Just returned from his
christmas holiday in New York. and
his mind was confusion of cinemato'
graphs. self-playlng pianos, automo-
biIes. monographs, etc When ne was
asked which had impressed him moSt
he solemnly replied: BY gosh, the
horseless plano beats 'em all"
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06

prominent figure Almost six feet tail
and weighing upward of 200 pounds,
he carried himself with the soldierly
bearing gained by service in the army.
Best known rs a novelist, he is also a
poet of much merit, as well as a noted
wit. As young man no one would
have predicted for him a literary ca
reer. He never read books for pleas
ure and it required coercion on the
part OF his parents to get him to finish
college. Early in life he had an un-
fortunate love affair and went away to
hide his sorrow in Italy. There the
literary fever seized him and shortly
after he wrote his first book, In Para
disc" His best-known novel is ''rhe
Children of the World" which has
been translated into almost all the
modern languages. The Heyse Villa,
near Munich. has been for yearl
center of attraction for famous people,
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06

The microbes that cause chills and
fever and malaria enter the system
through mucous membranes made
porous by catarrh. Pe-ru-na heals
the mucous membranes and pre-
vents the entrance OF malarial
germs. thus preventing and curing
these affections.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06
Mrs. Barnard Thanks
MRS. PiNKHAM FOR HEALTH
lLErrrn TO vas. ,InKHAn NO. Is.oosl


DEAR FRIEND-I feel it my duty to
express my gratitude and thanks to
you for what your medicine has done
for me. was very miserable and los
ing feshve fast, had bladder trouble,
futtering pains about the heart and
would get so dizzy and suffered with
painful menstruation. was reading
in q paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, 80 wrote to you
and after taking two bottles felt like p
new person. Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely cured me and / cannot
praise it enough. ."-MRs.J j. o. BARNARD,
MnLrowN, WAsMNaros Co., Me.
An Iowa woman's Convincing Statement.
AZ tried three doctors. and the last
one said nothing but ar operation
would help me. My trouble was pro-
fuse flowing; sometimes 1 would think
would flow to death. was SO weak
that the least work would tire me.
Reading of SO many being cured by
your medicine, made up my mind to
write to you for advice. and 1 am SO
glad that did. l took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills and followed your directions, and
am now well and strong. shall recon-
mend your medicine to all, for it saved
my ife."-MIss A. p, Box 81 ABBOTT,
Iowa
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06
AN EMINENT GERMAN.

Paul Heyse OF Munich will leave a
great gap in the social and literary life
o. the fatheriand. In the social life
OF Munich he has for years been
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06
Ble.slns. Tha, frightened.

Did you have any luck in the Klon-
like.''
Yes answered the persplring citi-
zen. sadly. But | didn't know luck
when ] saw it. | found more icebergs
and snow-capped mountains than
could shake pick and shovel at
Washington Star.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06
o,o aoo Note. an Hour.

-ae record of the greatest number OF
notes struck by musician in twelve
hg.rs is said to have been made by
F,I,,rews,Si. who struck 1,030. 300 notes
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06
Tee ifs.,.k.~p-r~

"a; TssF hn~n = -ssAs-i clean r~
|ss-s ssArrs, = clean ir,oas. foiiow a.
p sSsa % ts2iskAxv <ni perfect re
: sathss All xrur-r. .-li -Fsaitis-.
p ascs p.ehN<s. lls-
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06
Rncsed hr Keputation.

The Union Pacific has added new. mod
ern equipment to Its service both east
and west from Denver. and gives even
better satisfaction to its patrons than in
the past. 1t stands without rival the
quickest and most elegant route, with
accommodations to accommodate all
classes of passengers. Only one night to
Chicago. St Louis and St Paul. and over
ten hours saved between Denver and the
Pacific coast. Ticket office 9i1 lIth street.
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06

To Laundry Dresses and Skirts.
To get best results mix some s.Faultless
Starch in little cold water; when dis
solve pour on boiling water until it be-
comes clear. All grocers sell 'sFaultless
Starch" Large package. IOc
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06

|sai = concentration sIt.s thr
assa sticks u the subject he wants
2nzs1t Nhti~ ylou stick 10 tne sub
~ saat to talk about
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06

II have never asked Edmund II he
loved any other girl before he loved me-
why not r. Il knew that II he had or
had not | wouldn't like it,
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06

ysaas eggpt~ ru4a, b. engaged
s.g Art Agsssrys No bat ~
y pfp- nS- shsp th-y sais sui
y susEsnE
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06

b Care for coasaHPtoa has bs~a .
\ z~ilesns vita Us slnc> is1S -. r.
squ, sssE tsi Ave CAieaxo, III
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06
Hsirs c.isrrs Gaze
s'ss;i,utieaAI cure. Prizes, T5c

- ycsf TREND an agreeable guest
we our coax six-. her
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06

- bpaks = STORY and II sftah,t ~
~ q arIfher PERKINS, he ezs
! tszt 4 ~ toist on Il .asild rssnins
EEssHsT
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06
Denver Directory.
S35 CnNCnRO oGss5,1 $99

sent toyour near
est R-R. depo, for
ex m in alton
This is the biggest
bargain ever Of
fered In the U. >
Has Bolt. Hames
and Traces "a In
solid single ply.
g o o 4 h Q av
breecbinys, wool
faced collars. ! in
I Is foot II n e :
rl. - . 90
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06

Women have no continuity of pur-
pose" Haven't they My cousin
Laura bought s75 diamond ring and paid
for IL 81 at a time. :,
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06

uap Wauteai lemonade aud In
llat ! squ-vEe The lemons iu his
DID you 30 IL -Tcs and
I'd some lhtJ his sFe
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06

~. Ntasiev1s seoshisg ryrap-
- .sssa;As. ssst-as tsr ssns, ,sssess ~
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06
Fi....a,. r.,.s.sa.. r.,.ar.

7, -, s@sJ % tas-- %ssY In .efisa ssss Ia
J = afyts G Casss. Csfhsrttr. iiss. liver r-.ss
= -='es'sual s'aais Al arsssi.t,, Tex -. ~
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06

. 'rhetnc % improve aur street
e3-fs- " bat II Il = "HaNr -
= On each car
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06

: every mans privilege To think
- ~ h'n't u IL you think %
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06

and snaps. Positively guaranteed and equal any
$3.50 Harnoss sold elsewhere. Order once. Cata-
logue of 70 styles Of Saddles and Harness. Free.
Fred Mueller. liiS 10 1919 Izrimer ST. Denver Colo
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06
I@a''~ Goa 10 I.ses may,

i~1 - s~t 70 Loss ~harp
h.s hunk an agreeable ssls@Ft
(, Z zee a1n't i-t S~r grs STARTED oa
-sriaGH aneest@rs
The Lamar register., 1899-09-06

Look at that girl yonder with a red
compile xiont
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02

1t is said that the Delaware and Hud-
son will soon adopt the universal color
for its passenger coaches. Instead of
the now familiar canary hue the
coaches will be painted an olive green,
as are the coaches of most of the other
roads throughout the country.
The most powerful locomotive in the
world has been built for the Illinois
Central Railroad company by the
Brooks Locomotive Works. The total
weight OF the engine is $4,000 pounds
and the weight of the engine and ten
der, loaded, is 64,900. 1t is designed
to haul solid trains carrying 1000 tons.
The Pennsylvania railroad is at pres
ent laying over 200 miles of new oak
ties on the system. Only the best tim
ber is accepted and the company Is
paying about thirty-flve cents for ties
by the thousand. Between East Lib
| erty and Altoona over 100000 new oak
| ties have been distributed and will be
placed under the rails in the next three
weeks. On the lines west of Pittsburg
| over $4,000 new ties have been distrib-
uted during the past five weeks.
One OF the latest devices invented Is
an electric signal for railroad crossings
| IL gives 4 series OF SlSHGlS llldt eIdDleS
everybody to tell how close an ap-
preaching train may be. 1t is entirely
automatic and the first signal is given
at cross roads when the train is a mile
and half away by ringing a bell and
displaying a signal that train will
pass within three minutes. The next
signal is given when the train is half
a mile away and reads, Don't cross
on peril OF your life Train approach
ing" 1t is thought that this new de-
vice will prevent many accidents.
That was q remarkable demonstra-
tion of what Mogul can do which
occurred on the New York Central the
other day, when engine No. 94S, one OF
the new Moguls, hauled out train No.
II, the Southwestern Limited, made Up
of two mail cars, five passenger coach
es and nine Wagner cars, sixteen cars
in all. The total weight of the train
was 1,S32,00O pounds, or Sic tons, and
the length of the train, including the
engine, was 1,212 feet, or nearly a quar-
ter Of a mile. This engine, It is said
made the running time Of the train be-
tween New York ard Albany, 143 miles
in three hours and fifteen minutes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
Men Do Not Like It.

Railroad men are vigorously kicking
against the rule recently adopted by all
the big railroads, fixing the age limit
for new employees at twenty-five years.
The big Mother Hubbard engines on
the Lehigh Valley require two men to
keep up steam, and they find the work
more than they can stand. AS a con-
sequence the Valley is short of fire.
men and new men are being taken on.
1t is said there are many brakemen
in the employ of the company who
would take fire, but they are not ac-
ceptable because they are over the
twenty-five mark. They say a railroad
man is never of much account until he
reaches the thirties, and officials ought
10 know it. The railroad organizations,
it is believed, will discuss the question
at their next union meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
employees MUST NOT ENGAGE
IN DEBA1Es.

Lackawanna Men Who Had a Mar
row Escape from a Rear End Col
lision While Arguing Were Dis
charged-S. j. Mexican Appointed
Assistant Yard Master at Kevser
Valley - Conductors Must Have
Engines Ready for Service on
Time-odds and Ends of News.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
Rushing Business.

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way company continues to experience
considerable trouble in the movement
of coal trains to Philadelphia and
points further east. The line between
there and Shamokin is filed with all
kinds Of miscellaneous freight, and
more attention is being paid to getting
the coal trade.
One drawback has been the lack of
motive power equipment, but this diff
Guilty is being overcome gradually and
within a short time the company will
be in a better condition than it has
been for several months. This block
age has caused a shortage of cars and
several of the local collierles were idle
on Saturday on that account.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
Loud Attire Tahooed.

Just whether the uniformed employees
of the railroads centering here will be
obliged to foreswear bright colors in
their shirtings, linen, ties and shoes re-
mains to be seen. There have been
rumors of such q prohibition in the
transportation lines throughout the
country, but it has been the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad
which has taken the initiative.
1t is reported that orders have been
issued by this company instructing its
uniformed employees that nothing fancy
In the way of shirts, crayats. collars or
GUNS will be tolerated. All these kalei-
hoscopic effects must now go. Tanned
shoes are also tabooed nothing but
black ones can be worn, and these must
be polished. Coats shall be kept but,
toned and caps shall not even have tht
suggestion OF rakish tilt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
This and That.

All the Lehigh Valley trainmen have
been notified that they must have suf-
ficient ventilation in passenger coaches
so as to afford comfort to passengers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02

the Corn Is Waving. Annie Dear" and
Goodnight" but their best liked Sc
lection was the ever-popular Annie
Laurie"
The biggest success of the evening
was made by Charles Hartley, the
mimic and ventrilouulst. He first gave
a miscellaneous programme of charac-
ter impersonations and limitations Of
celebrated actors in his usual clever
style, winding up with n song, the
chorus of which was sung by his little
golden-haired mite of a daughter, from
the audience, producing a novel and
charming effect.
His second number consisted OF those
wonderful feats in ventriloqulsm for
which he Is justly famous. He throws
his voice any place he desires in truly
wonderful manner. His best effort was
the imitation of a street vender calling
out his wares, approaching and then
going on down the street.
This evening DR.. John b. Denote
will deliver his famous lecture on
python Eggs and the American Boy"