davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
Probably Democratic.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

President Mckinley has been re-
elected by the largest electoral vote
ever secured by candidate for presi.
dent. Reports at late hour this
morning indicated that he had secured
3O5 electoral votes, while Bryan's
electoral votes number 142.
Mckinley carried all the states car.
ried by him in 1896, though Kentucky
is not conceded by the Democrats. OF
states carried by Bryan in 1895 re.
ports today indicated that Mckinley
had carried Kansas, Nebraska, Wash.
ington, Wyoming, Utah and South Da.
kota
In Massachusetts, which has been
the center Of the anti-fmperialist cru.
sade against Mckinley, a remarkable
falling of in the Republican vote re
duced his majority materially in that
state
President Mckinley, 1t is said, will
make sweeping changes in his cabinet
in reorganizing it for his second term
1t is asserted that the only members OF
the present cabinet who will stay are
Secretary Gage of the treasury depart
ment, Secretary Hitchcock Of the in:
terror department, and Secretar,
Wilson of the agricultural department
The new congress will be Republic
an in both branches. It is possible
that the Republicans will have a re
duced majority in the lower house.
Richard Croker's, spectacular failure
to carry New York city for Bryan by
anything more than small majority
was one Of the striking features of the
day Democrats asserts that this marks
the turning point In Tammany's ca
reer, and that henceforth 1t will moi
be recognized as of great importance
in national campaigns.
Indiana is reported to have gone Re
publican by 10000 or more, which is
almost double the plurality given fol
Mckinley four gears ago The Repub
licans assert that they have elected the
entire congressional delegation In In
diana.
Nebraska is believed to have gone
Republican by from 1000 to 10000
The .fusionists, however, claim the leg
islature, which will elect two United
States senators. II their claims ar,
justified 1t is believed that William
Bryan will be elected United States
senator from Nebraska early mex
year.
The fight In Kentucky is close and
both Larties claim it for the nationa
and state tickets. Delayed returns
from the heavily Republican districts
in the mountains are relied on to hold
the state for Mckinley. although tn.
workings Of the Goebel law are ad
mittediy a danger to Republican sue
cess even II the Republicans have car
ried the state.
Maryland has had another RepAh
lican landslide going for McEtnlsv b,
a large plurality and elsctin9 . eom
plete delegation to eonsres1
West yirRinaa gives considerably
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
Montana.

Helena, Nov. 7.-Bryan carried the
state by not less than 1900. The con.
test for governor was rather inde.
cisive, with chances fayoring J. K.
Toole, the nominee of the Clark Dem
ocrats. For Congressman the race is
very close, with S. G: Murray (Rep)
favoite., The returns as far as received
are Bryan 1858, Mckinley 1850, a net
Republican gain of 425 in 199 pre-
cincts.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
Iowa.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. THE Re-
publicans have elected their state and
national tickets in Iowa by $4,000 plu-
rality. One Congressional district
the Seconds in doubt, and Henry
Voilmer, Democrat, is probably elected.
The cities generally gave slight Dem
ocratic gains, which were offset by the
rural Republican gains.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
Minnesota

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. THE returns
indicate that Mckinley has carried
Minnesota by 10000. and that Gov
ernor Lind, fusion, has been reelected
by plurality ranging from 10000 to
$4,000. The latter's vote in st. Paul
fell off 1000, but Minneapolis, SO fal
as reported, shows him. holding his
own. The Republicans have, so far as
heard from. reelected Heatwole In the
Third district. Stevens in: the Fourth.
Fletcs- .r II the Fifth and Morris In
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
THE BORDER STATES.
MARYLAND.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. THE Repub-
lican plurality in this city is about
5000. The state has gone for McKin-
ley by about 5000. The returns are
not all in. The Legislature is very
close. The Congressional delegation
will be standoff. The reversal is
said to be due to the apathy of the
extreme Chicago platform element.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
Kansas.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. chairman
j. Macklove of the Democratic state
committee of Kansas says: 'I fear
Kansas has gone with the rest of the
country. | guess Mckinley has carried
the state and the whole Republican
ticket" The Republican majority la.
placed at 10000.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
Kentucky.

Louisville, Nov. Incomplete re-
turns show that Bryan has carried the
state by about 1000. The Republicans
had a plurality of 2S1 in 1896.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
THE MIDDLE WEST.
IllinoIs

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Illinois has gone
for Mckinley by plurality of 10000
to 100000, and the Republican state
ticket has been elected. The Repub-
lican state committee claims that the
state has gone Republican for the head
Of the ticket by 100000; the Democrat
@ic; state committee comedies Mckinley
g pl,lrality In the ot 80, ,0U0 StO
75, 900. ReturHs from enc stD
large were scattering and did not indi-
cate that Yates had run SO far behind
Mckinley as to endanger his election.
Len Smoll, who has had charge of the
legislative end of the Republican cam
paign, claimed that the legislature
would be Republican in both houses
by at least as large majority on joint
ballot as was the last general assem-
bly,. He added that the scattering re-
turns indicated that the Republicans
would make small gain in the lower
house.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08

A baker in Kansas City Is red hot with
anger because female patron has assert
d that he kneaded his bread with HE
feet. He has commenced suit for S..
0O0. She declares her ability to producs
= Loaf Of his bread with footps1ntS on IL
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
ROOSEVELT JuB1LANr.
Declares That the Result Of the Elso
tlon 10 Fine.

New York, Nov. 6.-Governor Roose.
velt, surrounded by his family. tonight
received the returns at his home ON
Sycamore Hills. The governor at nc
time during the evening seemed anx.
ious about the result. He did not make
any special arrangements to receiye
the news and depended on messa1es
to be brought from the telegraph Office
nearly three miles away.
The hrst definite information OF the
republican victory was conveyed to the
governor At about 10 o'clock. The
sevsSnor was II the reception reosl
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
senator-Elect Sanford Dxine

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 7.-Gov-
ernor-elect William J. Sanford was
stricken with heart disease. at his home
In Opelika. Advices from his bedside
at late hour are to the effect that he
will not live through the night He
was to have been inaugurated on De-
cember 81.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
NEBRASKA IN DOUBT.
but Late Reports Indicated It Woul
Go Democratic

but Late Reports Indicated It Would
Go Democratic
Omaha, Neb. Nov. 7.-2 a. m.-Two
hundred and fifty-six precincts out OF
1911 had been heard from and with
the later returns come figures which
encourage the fusionists In their avow-
al that Bryan will carry the state by q
small plurality. They at least indicate
that the early gains reported for Nc
Kinley will be materially cut down by
returns from the agrartan communi-
ties.
Some change has been also noted in
the legislative returns from Douglas
county, which has the largest assembly
district delegation in the state, and
which has always been republican. The
latest reports from ward precincts in
Omaha favor the fusionists, and they
now hope to elect. at least. part OF
their twelve candidates for the two
houses Of the legislature.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6.-At 10 p. m. the
returns from the state are coming in
slow, less than 200 out Of the 1911 hav-
ing been received. These indicate an
apparent plurality Of from 1000 10 I .0O0
in the state for Mckinley, although the
fueionists say es1ly the republican pre-
cincts are being heard from. Little ie
HedIo III CONGRESSIONAL .ulslrlctS, eX-
cept from the Second district, where
Mercer (rep) IL probably elected.
The city OF Omaha Ia showing some
gains for Bryan. The legislature will
In all probability, be republican. Sew
eral state districts, usually very close
have given republican plurality on
the national ticket. In the usual
course Of events these counties cut
quite figure In the complexion Of the
legislature, which this year elects two
United States senator's
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
OTHER STATES.
Colorado.

Denver, Col, Nov. Thirty pre-
cincts in Arapahoe county gave Bryan
a majority of $500. On this basis his
majority in the county will be about
5000. His majority in this state will
be about $4,000. Both Congressman
Bell and Congressman Shafroth will be
elected. There will be a large silver
fusion in the legislature.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
Dsath Of Francisco caat,,l.,

Caracas, Venezuela, Nov. 7.--Senor
Francisco Castillo, who has frequently
held cabinet positions and who was the.
opponent Of Gen. Andrade in 1897
when the latter was elected president,
Is dead. He was president OF the
state Of Maricibo 1T the time Of his.
doath.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
.woolley says He Got 500. 900

WOolley SAYS He Got 6OO, 900.
Chicago, Nov. John G. Woolley,
candidate 70 president on the prohibi-s
tionsticket estimates that 500 900 votss
were casI for him yesterday through
out the country, as against lSO, 600
cast for Leveyng, candidate for the
same party \ 1896.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
West virginia.

Wheeling, Nov. THE Republicans
have carried the state by about 10000.
1t will be several days before the re-
turns are complete.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
The LARGEST ON RECO's(.
Mckin|ey's Electoral Majority
Beats All 0ttars.
KENTUCKY SILL in DOUBT,
The President to Make Sweeping Changes
In His Cabinet-The Failure OF Croker
in New York-The Next Congress VIII
BE Republican.

The election returns received up to
the time that the following table was
made up show the result to be as
follows:
States. Electoral Vote. Pluralities.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
Utah.

SAT- Lake City. Utah, Nov. 7.-Re-
vised returns point almost certainly to
the election of the Mckinley electors
by plurality und,. 1000. The Demo
cratic state ticket is elected. The leg
islaiure is s'most surely Democratic.
EARLY returns indicated that Bryan
had carried the state.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
wisconsin.

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. THE Re
publicans have swept Wisconsin.
Returns show that Mckinley and La
Toilette will carry the state by about
10000, gain of 5000 over the big
wave of four years ago. This insures
the reelection of all the Republican
Congressman, with the possible excep-
tion Of Barney in the Fifth district.
While the defeat of Barney is possible
by reason of the fact that he is run
ming behind, it is not probable.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
Ohio.

Cincinnati Nov. 7.-Almost com
plete returns from all parts of Ohio
give Mckinley plurality Of 10000.
Seventeen Republican congressman
are elected. John j. Sentz is defeated
In the Columbus district. The legis-
lature is strongly Republican. The
state and national tickets run about
even.
Chairman Dick of the Republican
committee in statement Issued at
midnight claims the state by from 75,-
900 to 10000 and says that the figures
may reach 100000 and possibly more.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
Maine.

Portland, Me-, Nov. THE Repub-
lican majority is $4,000. This is con-
siderable falling of since 1896. Many
Republicans, counting on sure thing
anyway, remained away from the
polls. The returns are as yet incom-
plete. and later developments may
change the apparent plurality.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
Indiana.

Indianapolis, Nov 7.-Steady and
continued Republican gains in the pre-
cincts of the state Indicate that Nc
Kinley has carried Indiana by great
er plurality than he did in 1896, when
hi splurality at this hour 1t seems safe
to say at this hour that the Repub-
licans have carried Indiana by not less
than 10000, and perhaps by more than
10000. AS usual, Indiana precincts
are slow in making returns, but from
close to 100 heard from it is felt that
the Republicans cannot now lose the
state.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
Michigan.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. President
Mckinley has carried Michigan be-
yond doubt Conservative estimates
place his majority at $4,000. His ma
jority in 1895 was 41,542. The Repub-
lican state ticket has also been elect
ed, but by smaller m ajority.. 1t is
thought that the Republicans have
elected all their congressional nomi-
nees.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
Massachusetts.

Boston. Mass, Nov. 7.-Incomplete
returns give this state to Mckinley by
$4,000, falling off as compared with
the plurality of 1896. Bryan won in
this city and in the larger cities of
the state generally. The Legislature
is Republican by greatly reduced ma
jority. The Republican state officers
are elected, running ahead of Presi-
Dental electors.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
totals 271 1.728 299 46s

Mr.. Bryan's plurality in Greater New
York. 81 districts missing, is q, 731.
Two thousand seven hundred and
twenty-one elections districts out of
3,124 districts In New York state, out
side of Greater New York, give Nc
Kinley 473091, Bryan 32l. .724.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
soptb D.xota.

Pierre, 5. sDs, Nov. Every point
heard from shows heavy Republican
gains now. 1t looks as if the majority
would be.pyer 10000 on the state tic-
ketI sure Republican legisia-s
St1 Il anctnals =
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
Connecticut,

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 7-The Demo-
Gratis still claim that they have elected
the state ticket. The result is some
what in doubt and may require the Of
fetal count to determine. On the
Presidential ticket the Republicans
have a plurality of $4,000 on face Of
present returns. This will increase
with later news. The Legislature is
strongly Republican. All the Con-
gressional districts went Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
Vermont.

Montpelier. VT, Nov. 7..Vermont
has rolled up the usual Republican ma
jority-92,OOO. The state and national
tickets run about even. A full Con-
gressional delegation is elected. The
next Legislature will have the usual
Republican majority on joint ballot.
The Prohibition vote fell below expec-
tations.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
New Jersey.

Trenton, N. j.. Nov. 7.-New Jersey
has gone for Mckinley by an over
whelming vote. State Chairman Muir
ply places McKinley's plurality in the
state at 65.000
An impartial calculation, based on
all the returns at hand, makes the Re
publican plurality $4,000, with two
Democratic counties-Warren and Sus-
sex missing To Offset them are
missing the returns of many small
towns in nearly every Republican
county in the state. The indications
are that the Republicans have elected
six of the eight Congressman.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08

Is HepuDl1can, which seems to insure
the election of Stephen B. Elkins to
the United States senate.
The supporters of Quay in Pennsyl-
vania assert with utmost positive
ness that he will be elected United
States senator by the legislature
chosen yesterday.
In Chicago, Alschuler, Democratic
candidate for governor of Illinois, ran
ahead of his ticket and carried the
county by a good plurality. Mckinley
carried the city by about 10000 and
the county by more than 10000. Yates,
Republican candidate for governor, is
believed to have been elected by a
plurality of from 100000 to 10000 in the
state. McKinley's plurality in Illinois
is from $4,000 to 100000.
Reports from South Dakota lead the
Republicans to think that Senator
Pettigrew has been defeated for re-
election by the choice of Republican
legislature in that state. Returns, how
ever, are too meager to warrant posi-
tive statement to this effect.
THE EASTERN STATES.
New York.
New York, Nov. 7.-Complete re-
turns show plurality Of $1,000 for
Bryan in Greater New York. The state
is Republican by from 10000 to no.
600. The Congressional delegation
will be gain for the Democrats. The
Legislature is Republican.
In Oswego Mckinley received 1884;
Bryan, 2.808. That district in 1896
gave Mckinley 2,e2S; Bryan, 2,4So,
making gain of more than 400 votes
for Bryan.
Bryan carries the city of Elmira by
several hundred.
Rochester gives Mckinley major
ity of 4,091, against 6,23S in 1896; Nc
Kinley's loss. 2,147. For Governor:
Odells plurality in city is 1882.
+ Seven hundred and sixty-two dis
tricts outside of Greater New York
give Mckinley 1858: Bryan, 51,S41.
In 1S9e--McKinley, 72,312; Bryan, 49,
936.
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 7.--McKin-
ley and Roosevelt carried Pennsylva-
mia by plurality Of 100000. Senator
Hardenbergh is elected auditor-gen.
eral by about 225,O0O plurality. Both
the Quayites and fusionists are claim
ing majority in the state legislature
which will elect Quay's successor in
the senate. The complexion Of the leg
islature will not be definitely known
until after midnight.
Returns indicate the election of the
following congressman: Republicans
Bingham, Adams, Burke, Young, Nor
rell. Butler, Wagner, Brosius, Connell,
Palmer, Olmsted, Wright, Mahon,
Lewis, Evans, Jack, Dalzeil, Graham,
Acheson, showalter. Bates, Sibiey,
Grow. Foerderer "a. Democrats -
Mutchler, Green, Ryan, Polk, Hall s.
The ote in several districts is very
close. and official returns may slightly
alter the results.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-11-08
NEW Y0RK's BIG VOTE.
Plurality for Mckinley May Reach
- IE0.0nn

New York, Nov. Following are the
slateetss RETURNS from the horopghAN Npf
5Greatep New York rs ssSi ssss
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-21
cranosville.

Correspondence Of the Argus
{. j letters Is raising handsome dwell
ing.
The past week has afforded us pl cnty Of
rain.
]. g. Feather has lately had his pension
increased from so to szt
S. a, Tcets is rebuilding bis saw mill that
was burned down some time ego
The Jew merchant has moved his store
from Henry 70 Aibrightsyille.
Dash Durham. who has been spending
his honey moon in our town will shortly
take his leave for Oakland, Md
a. Sanders is losing his oversight
very rapidly We hope fho comp amt will
leave before he becomes blind
zen Albright has not (, ct bad an increase
Of pension bot he has lately had an In.
crease in the family baby boy
J. wilhelm aud Mrs Norma Cuppett
Of this place arc in % hospital al OAK.
land receiving medical treatment
Harry Wolf Of Conncilseule. pa. ia
sporting u This section re spent last
summer Goo tho Philippines aud last winter
in uucle SANS employ al san Francisco.
X q. Burke is building the wall for a
large barn &c has taken tbc census Of
this section and reports that our comma.
niiy ranks Sc y highly .n farm productions
Several Of our farmers arc baliing their
surplus old hay 10 make room for me new
crop Au crops in this section look wcir
except q old meadows. which are little
thin and short Wheat aod oats look very
prom sing
lis reported that young merchant If
this place went 30 stchis best r.ri on sat.
urday NIGHT. after wbic. hc est with bis
junior partner and almost Rugged him 90
dcath Tic senior partner claims that he
c,uld OF enjoy the huqinz because be ro.
allied bat Dis junior partner was in drt am.
lard and imagined chat De was bueinq his
girl although Doc seems to believe tbat a
lady can stand mo downright squeezing
than q man. pfovidlne ihat NON hugs al
bard when invoke when asleep
ShffutaDrs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-21
COMMENCENENr pRoGRAM
A The University at Mersantouu.


June 4, Thursday S p an. loiut Debate
between Representatives ofthc Coir'u.
bian aud Parthenon Literary Societies
IS. friday, s. ., ~. Debate by four Nom.
bcrS of the Law School.
I6, saturday, 81 p. m. --RcgcntS prize Dec.
lamatton Contest
n. sunday 10 as a. m.--Baccalaurcato
sermon
~. Monday r'so 500 y. manual TX
hibhion Of the Department Of Drawing
aud Painting
is. Monday. s p. m.--Scott Prize Dccla.
nation Contest
10, Tuesday. 600 GO a. m. and 90
500 p. m.--Nnnual Exhibition OF the
Department OF Drawing and Painting
i9. Tuesday. io;co a. m, Commencement
Recital OF the school of Music
i9, Tuesday. q p. m.--Competitivc Drill.
f9. s p. m--lnter. Society Contest.
20, "Wednesday, Ioioo a. m. COMPANY
Competition for Corps Colors.
20. Wednesday p, m.--Ficd Day.
80. "Wednesday. Scoop, m.-Wios prirc
oratorical Contest
~. Thursday 10 90 a. IN. 49, commencement
Exercises Address by Or John i'isxo
OF Cambridge, Mass. subject. odd
aud New Ways of Treating History.
~. Thursday. p. m. Alumni business
Meeting.
a. Thursday p m. Illustrated Lee
turc by Mr.. Robarts Harper. OF Lon
don England subject Masterpieces
OF Architecture.
~, Thursdays M, 49, Commencement
Reception In the Gymnasium
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-21
Items Of interest.

w. IN Tho Morgant0wn Domni0n
There is grca, deal Of opposition among
National Guafdsncn over the selection Of
Terra Alta as Che place of the eucampmeni
this summer and an effort win be- made 10
have thc selection changed
Waitman larle Of the University. re-
tarned Ias' might from Harvard University.
where he spent sx months studying in the
Graduate School Of that famous institution
Mrs Earbc, who was With him stopped of
IN New jersey 20 visit relatives for a few
weeks.
Mr. David D.. Cagpcit Of Preston county.
now etadcn, loo Do. University received %
Telegram tra morning h't Dos father. who
is ven known c.Hlen ~ fhaf c5.niy. had
died suddenly. Mr Clppe1 icn f3r his
home af once
Om famos b1ad c ou tbc lookout f,r
a COUP .f ic,las eNo 1tc frpuued n ID.
tr1vefr2 DE eauHty ryiug goo Introduce.
fDr paY sH alleged new invention '1 ncr. ID.
butter making. claiming tiai by ih- noip..
tHc lfrmc wife ran make 1850 p5lHIs 1f
IH''or in'D hfr ay simply siaiaE o1. pof
~ mIt. lfs m'r. of money mltfrr
tl.n butter aat uE l.s
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-06-21
CgILDRRS's DAY
Exercises at the NJ. f. Church.

Last Sunday was damp, dismal day Tor
Ch'ldren's Day exercises. bat il did no, in
'erfere with a very pleasant occasion at the
NJ. +. church here, as there was large
crowd present aud the Sunday.school rooms
had to he opened up to make room. The altar
was beautifully decorated with flowers and
the singing of the choir very 6ne, specially
The anthem. This was enjoyed so much by
the audience that the choir should
render an anthem every Sunday
Instead Of the regular program prepared
and sen, out by authority of the church
which is more for older people than children
this year, program was made up 10y some
OF the teachers which was more like
Children's day aud rendered as follows
PROGRAM.
Singing, "Hymnal. IoSs."
Prayer, Closing with Lords Prayer. Con
gregaiion Joining.
Scripture Lesson.
Anthem, "Bless the Lord" Choir.
Reading, "rhe Bishops Appeal" Chas.
Fowler.
Song. Little Buds of Promise.' Infant
Department.
Recitation, Prayer" Georgia Shaiier.
a." Love-" Cora Walls.
Duet. Ethel Murdoch and Mary Carr.
REGULATIONS, ~ Welcome TO the Flowers, :"
Infant Department.
Song and REGULATIONS: "Our Golden
Keys" Mrs. Towards Class
"The Best Of Childreu's Day" Infant De
par,ment
Restrictions; Mildred Jackson aud Nellie
Jackson.
Offering.
Willing Workers." Fourteen Girls.
DoNology. Beucdiction.
The performance was all good and the
children looked very sweet aud pret,y. The
cutest of all was Little Buds of Promise"
by the Infant Department. Quite hand
some Offering was taken up.