davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14
ALL HALLows AcADEMY.


Owing TO the disagreeable weather the
students were unable to attend the SER
vices of Holy week at the Pro- Cathedral.
The Easter services were conducted by
Rev. c. Birrenbach. who delivered an
instructive sermon. The chapel was
most tastefully decorated. the affairs be-
ing laden with rare hot house flowers.
and with the lights and other ornamental
tons produced a pleasing effect
Through the kindness of our beloved
Rt- Rev. Bishop we enjoyed a delicious
ice cream and cake luncheon Easter Sun
day. In the evening huge packages con
tanning a bounteous supply of candy ar
rived. The day was one not soon to be
forgotten and for its pleasure to which
Rt Rev. Bishop Hennessey, our best of
friends, contributed largely We desire to
return our grateful thanks.
The elocudon class gave their enter
tainment last Monday evening. The oc-
casion was honored by the presence of
the Rt. Rev. Bishop. The drama, Re
becca's Triumph" was the principal fea-
ture and was wei lenacted. The follow
ing is the cast of characters;
Mrs. Rokeman. a wealthy lady 800.
............... Miss Charlotte Heinze
Mrs. Delaine, a widow .............
................. Miss Grace Hargett
Rebecca, a founding .....-..........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Agnes Dixie
Clarissa Goldman, a spinster ....-...
........--......... Miss Nellie Howard
Meg a vagrant Miss Nina Wheeler
Katie Conner. an Irish girl .........
.................... Miss Agnes Screen
Gyp. a coIored girl ...................
..............--.. Miss Floy Sta3leton
OUR CLUB
Dora Gaines .......-....Aliss Ella Iahey
Sadie AIorreu $1,000. Miss Essie Sass.dy
Jennie Woodman ......Miss Mary Fowler
Nellie Dunbar q. Miss EIizaoeth Stewart
Emmie Stevens ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
............A Miss Margaret O'Loughlin
Grace Greenwood ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
...-..-..... Miss Margaret Alexander
Marie Gray -..... Miss Josephine Thralls
Alice Leeds $500. Miss sarah shives
Eva Green $1,000. Miss Mary Maloney
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14
What 1t IS:

who it's the best and useful set of books
they possess Many they consult their Century volumes
all their other combined Others
say get the information from all their other books
put together.
Century reference library in large VOlumesthe
volumes in the wod-the equal does exist Had
they printed the size the ordinary encyo
peda information they would fiji forty volumes.
Those who own other books we'll So have you
you will duplicate the Century IF
just starting library the Century will be best investment If
you library add the Century it. will it's the
best Investment you made in books.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14
ALBERTUs MAGNUS COLLEGE
NOTES


Arrangements have been made for the
holding of a chemical institute during
the TRANSPORTATION over term, July So,
this summer for the benefit Of the physi-
clans and druggists and students of med
icine and pharmacy Of this city and
neighbcring towns. The institute will
be held for two weeks in the most suit
able han available, and win be conducted
by Charles F. Crowley, -. NJ Phi D.
professor OF general and physiological
chemistry IN the Creighton medical col
lege, Omaha, Neb. A quantity Of val
liable apparatus viii be brought TO the
city expressly to illustrate this course;
the object Of which is to give the very
latest results Of chemical science to those
professionally interested in the subject
Ihe carryin govt of this plan is condi-
fional upon the numbers of entries for
this course, which must not be less than
fifty.
Miss Gertrude Cutchin Of Lebanon, No,
recently submitted to Prof. McGinnis a
new and very ingenious method invented
by her for the trisection OF an angle by
straight edge and compasses. She has
announced her attention of coming to
Wichita in order to have the advantage
of taking a course in the higher mathe-
MATES under one Of the greatest of living
mathematicians.
Miss vixen Kessler entered the dra-
matte department this week for the study
of acting and is now take the prelimin-
airy course in voice tones.
Miss Clara Washburn has just entered
the art department, for work in water
color painting.
The Easter holidays close today. The
art. dramatic, language and preparatory
departments resumed some Of their class
es this week The Pashchal term (sec-
ond Of the summer semester) begins on
Monday the 18th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14
OUR FAREWELL

The Eagle takes this occasion to express its
appreciation to those members of the Century Club
who have given both written and verbally the
Century volumes the praise they so richly deserve
At the same time desire to congratulate all who
have taken advantage of this hafprce offer for no
more judiciously or wisely could such small
amount of money have been expended Those of
our friends and readers who secure the few remain
ing sets, may indeed consider themselves fortunate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
NOTES

Mr. z. D. Wright a former graduate,
visited at the college during the week.
A number of the students are out Of
school on account Of the humps.
The following old students were visi-
tors at the college during the past week:
Miss Maude thomas, Mt. Hope, Kan.i
Mr. b. Il. Staley. Rose Hn; and Miss
Ivah J. Wire, AIedford. Ok.
Miss l1ensley of the shorthand depart
ment accepted a position as stenographer
for The Hamilton hotel on Tuesday.
Miss Otto Brown and Miss Ivah Davi-
son enrolled in the shorthand department
during the week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14

The High school cat has disappeared
and in its place a little striped gopher.
with bright. frightened eyes wanders
about from room 10 room
The baseball game Of the Seniors vs..
lambda Phi's has been three times
rained out ana now the bulletin board
has it scheduled for the ''hrst non-rainy
day"
The senior class play committee met at
Mr. Aliens last night and completed
their work. The parts have been as
signed and rehearsals VIII begin next
week
The cantata David given by the
Hieh school chorus az the auditorium
FRIDAY Night was well attended. consld-
erfng the condition Of the weather; au
present were very much pleased with
the excellent work done, both by the So
loists and r the chorus which consisted
of hundred and thirty voices. lhe So
loists. Miss Ada Prstt-soprano- Aiss
Blanche Imboden. Coutraito; AIr. Lucius
Ades tenor, an 1T. Nose johnson. bas-
50, have taken their parts as sololsts
Tor the first time in TIE chorus work and
were much appreciated by al who heard
them. Miss Harriet Stanley SIS accom-
pauiest cannot De eVcelled, ard the cho-
rvs. W.. Miss Jessie Clark as director,
scored. as usual q brilliant success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14
sIcKNER CoNsERvAT0RT MOI

sICKNER CONSERVATORY NOTES.
AIRS Mcdaniel Of Leon k4a-. ar earn
est worker for the school was pleasant
caller AIouday.
Airs L G. Fever Of Fan River was in
town Monday and visited che coaserra-
tory. sue contemplates sending her
daughter VINO mas already made coas-5-
eraala progress IN music. q the cerser-
vatory fey piano study
Kiss Flodie Dentoa. 3 uunn ~ the Al
"a. y = normal school. was 9 vLsltor
Tuesday
Miss Lillian Denton of Derby made the
school q pleasant esl Tuesday afternooa.
Other visitors during TIE week were.
8Issaares W A. storey. Geo. Rouse.
Hooking. Battin. ~. Z. 2larst and = "
Wilbur. and Misses 3Isry Hyde, Gladys
Horton. Ada Helm. Helen Lemea. Flor-
ire Jacks, Helen Atneraon. kite aul H-s-
gel
3Isster Drue MeCIaue IS taales naarsi1-
In lessons IN addition - lbs ssazo stuay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14
From Hon. B. F. Mclean, Mayor:

81 consider the Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
and Atlas the most valuable set of books in my library
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-14

If not learn what it is, what it is for, and the
benefit it would be to your whole family and your
self. Send corner coupon.
Have you ever had access to the ten best books
in the world? If not, send corner coupon.
Have you any doubt to what the ten best
books in the world are? If so, send corner coupon.
Are you busy man. with little time in which
to "look up" things and yet wish to be certain
about the words you and about the facts you
state? If SO, send corner coupon.
Are you interested in the welfare of your chill
dren to extent that you would willingly spend
few dollars for their benefit? Then send corner
coupon
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
RURAL MAIL SERVICE.
tar Route Contractors Are Fighting
Its Extension with VIgOr,
But in Vain,

The rivalry that is developing in the
postal department between the star
service and the rural free delivery
service is promising to strengt nen the
rural service rather than help the
other. The rural free delivery ex-
pertinent, costing this year something
like $3,5OO,OOO. may be expanded next
year to COST $7,OOO,OOO. One of the ef-
fectS of the introduction of the rural
free delivery is to dispense to some
extent with the star service.
The star service is in charge of the
contract division of the second assist
ant postmaster generals office. The ru-
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07

raj free delivery is directed by A. w.
Machen, the superintendent of free
delivery. Clerks in the star service
regard with alarm the absorption of
old star routes by the rural service,
and some of the contractors who have
advantageous contracts are endeayor-
ing to head off rural free delivery by
undertaking a volunteer delivery in
boxes along routes where rural free
delivery is desired.
But star route contractors can only
deliver mail matter. They cannot col
lect, IS can the rural free delivery car
riers, nor can they sell stamps, take
and pay money orders, and become
what the rural carriers are, travelling
post offices, bringing all the facilities
TO the very gates of farmhouses many
miles away from a post office.
The rural service is to be expensive,
but Mr.. Machen suggests that, as its
establishment will wipe out many
small offices, and so save rent and clerk
hire, that il is promoting correspond
ence, and so increasing the revenue, he
does not think that it can be denounced
as an extravaganza. 1t is not expect
ed that the star service will be at once
dispensed with, as there are many
routes over which it would not be JUS
tifiable to establish rural free deliv-
cry for a very sparse population. The
star service costs about $5,5OO,OOO a
wear
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
AFTER VESTS SEAT.
Many Missouri Statesmen Are AnX-
iOus 10 BE Elected to the United
States senate.

The fight for United States senator
in Missouri promises to develop some
surprises and the successor of Sena-
tor George Graham Vest may not be
one of the men so prominently men
toned for the honor at the present
time. As a matter of fact, the
chances are that a dark horse will
carry away the honor. According to
current newspaper reports Gov. Dock
cry has built up a machine in the
state that his friends are confidently
relying upon to land him in the COW
eted honor. But eX-Gov. William Joel
Stone has fixed his rural fences in
such a stable manner that DOckery,
ex-Goy. Stephens or eX-Gov. Francis
cannot shatter them, and this, more
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07

is substantial oak and an etching or
two relieves the somberness of the
walls.
They are devout women and Fru
Andree invokes grace before each
meal. And, oh, Lord, keep Thy serv-
ant, my son, and return him safely"
she has ended her prayer every day
for these four years. Amen! Amen!"
responds Fru Spanberg,
1t is impossible TO describe the
glow of pride and satisfaction which
spreads over the kindly face of the
mother when she exhibits the first
shoe her son wore, when she points
out the first Prayer-bOok he used,
when she holds up to your inspection
the white tie he wore at his confrma-
ton And when she opens the drawer
and takes out the various parchments
which testify to the success of her
son in high school and university,
when she handles the various medals
he received, when she asks you to
read the fiattering letters in which
countless scientific societies notified
him of his election as one of their
members, then. indeed, you see in her
motherhood gloritied.
HAS there ever been a mother
more blessed than -" she asks, and it
must be said that her face gives the
answer. From bOyhood on my boy
has felt that, like the apostles of old,
he must go to parts unknown and
preach the Gospel. Not in the same
way as the regular missionaries. Oh,
no! He was never much of a tallker.
But God gave him the capacity and
opportunity to study, and that is also
one way to make Gods goodness
known. Yes, he was to find the north
pole. and by his discovery of this
much-sought-after region 10 testify
before the world of the greatness Of
our Lord"
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07

than any one other cause just at
present, is giving the other candi-
dates a great deal of concern.
\ correspondent of the Chicago
Chronicle writes from st. Joseph that
a scheme has just been started in
northern Missouri to secure as a dark
horse a man who is known to be the
intimate friend of each candidate. 1t
has been taken up by democratic
leaders in st. Louis and Kansas City
who are anxious to be identified with
the success of the winner. This dark
horse is Judge o. NJ. Spencer, of St.
Joseph, who for several years has
been the general solicitor for the
Burlington railway lines in Missouri.
Judge Spencer is urged to permit the
use of has name for the exalted post,
but he has steadily declined 10 be con-
sidered as a candidate, saying that
for financial reasons he cannot afford
10 get into the race. His friends and
admirers are persistent, and the tip
has just been passed around that he
will accept the honor if properly ten
dered him, although he declines to
make a campaign for it.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
AWAIT HIS RETURN.
Two Women Believe That Andree
Is Still Alive.
Faith of the Explorers Mother and
Sister in His Safety-Have Faith
That Their Prayers VIII
Be Answered,

Four years have passed since S. A.
Andree started for the north pole in
q balloon. The Swedish courts have
declared that the explorer may legal
ly be supposed 10 be dead. Andree'S
own extreme limit of time has passed,
geographeTs agree that he is lost, his
own brother has accepted the be-
quests made TO him in Andree's will,
yet his mother and his sister are still
confident that he is alive and Will re-
turn.
These two women live at Grenna in
Sweden. They keep themselves ready
10 receive him any day or night and
dust and clear every morning the
rooms in which he made the plans for
his expeditions. Say what YOU may,
produce the most convincing proof
that Andree must be dead, bring
forth the strongest arguments in
favor of your contention. the mother
and sister viii listen quietly and
wnen you have finished they will sim
ply say: Han lefyer och will oter-
wanda" (He is alive and will return }
1t is not merely hope, not merely a
strong desire, that makes these wom-
en- so absolutely certain of the return
of their son and brother. 1t is their
belief that Andree went forth to seek
the north pole and 10 find it in fulfill
ment of a mission given to him by
God. And the Lord has never yet
forsaken one of his servants is the
way they explain it.
The mother, Fru Andree, says the
New York Sun. is nearly 20, though
her clear, ruddy face, her erect car
riage and the continuous smile that
plays around her face make her ap-
pear much younger Her rather rO-
bust daughter, Fru Emeline Span
berg, is a lively, gOOd-natured woman,
and mother and daughter impress the
visitor as a pair of the most intimate
friends. The cottage they live in is a
roomy, one-storied building, fur
uished simply. Most of the furniture
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
{, liii,. # . .i;;:i;i. i;::.;:i;. Il; #;
AND OHIO
D. B. MARTIN.
Mgr. Pass, TTahc.

rupOucH TIE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VEsTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
nryryC CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS,
STATION sixth AND 3 STREETS.
Schedule ia easct April Il, 1901.
-.-on as.lv-Ciacinnati and ST; Louis
e--r.gI said train ior Cincinnati. Pullman
gf--n-rs ts Cincinnati. lexington, LenisVlIle,
Ir5i.rapsIIs and ST. louis without GhAnge.
oLs.r,etIe1 Parlsr car Washington, tS Virginia
Hsf SpTuzs daily except sunday. PaTIof cars
n rfl-IBGati and Chicago. -,
r.fo P NJ. DAILY-F. F. Y. Limited-Soila
t,si, isr Cincinnati Pullman sleepeTs to Cln-
ri1rafi Lexington and louisville without
rFs1gs Cannettisu for Virginia Hot Springs
DsiIv PllImza Compartment Car 10 Virginia
Hgt Springs daily except sun day SleePefs
Cfrrin8sti Il Chicago and 81. Lsuls
v.rsm DAILY EXCEPT SUEDAY-FoT New
r6rf News Nerls.k aud Old Pslnt comfort VIA
Penn r. RR r. 4 P. aud Richmond.
sssP NJ DAILY-FsT GOrdonsville, ChRI-
Ioftssville. StauHtou daily and Tor Richmond
daily. JCept sunday. ~,-,-.a
Reservations and tickets Al Chesapeake ana
OhIs sfhces, SIg Pennsylvania Avenue oS9
lrh Street. near r. and a. the station ele-
phone call IalI ioI Pennsylvania Railroad CAD
Service.
Telephsue 1000.
INV FULLER,
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
H. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent

~~.---------~-~J~-
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
stntesmnn and Fisherman.

NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau, the president
of the French cabinet, is fond of
sport. He likes yachting, particular
iy if there are congenial companions
on board. But it is the good, old
fashioned sport of fishing that he
likes best. He is a fisherman enrage.
Ever since the fishing season opened
every Sunday morning he starts of
at sunrise for the fishing grounds of
a friend at Juvisy, and there, in a
linen coat and penny straw hat,
with his trousers well rolled up, he
spends the day tramping op and
down the banks of the pond, as happy
as any schOolboy.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
-AITlMORE AND OHlO
X RAILROAD. ~
r,.5fngton from station corner Of

y.,.bfngton from station corner Of
Nv Jersey avenue and c st.
-, and Northwest, 1850 a. m.
's's ..,pati. St. Louis and indianapolis.
DO. ...,p.m., 'IIo night.
'i,.' .rr~y and Cleveland "Io-so a. m, $50
.,4sro5ulsht
.-.rr5as aud Wheeling. 's.OS p m.
5' wT-.-ssster +sss a. m. ti4S, and 1850
P.H. -u
I -....,as. --.. ,-.15. $50, +8,5sA. m, tlsIs
81 s.r- --5.p IN.
g. -g--s.--s -fs5, 55.oo, +lo-5o' a. M si'I5
no. .l' ..7l'-.--...,a. +loo5 a. m. and $3.50 pm.
rg.zs and Hay points, ISIS 5000 a. M
....-..-. 1880. '1.o5 p. m.
iil5 49, -.....-.rgrg aud way points. T5.3s.
..s5. SIS, -5I5, 1880. 500,
,-os yol5. +u.2s p. N.
- rr,.rfggtoa Jun lion and way points
.s.,. glIs. +4.30, $50 p. m
ESD s.r,.-.-. week days, x2.3S, SEQ, $50,
49,. x,3s. $50 1880, xIs.e' a. M.
I..'' ,rs x.Is y5 90, x4.oO, Il 4.3o, x4,3s,
IL ,.,, .5.9o. z5.ao, 6.ss, xS.Oc, xIo.oO.
i3'o -.. o. m. sundays, x7.5s KOS
- Zoo am. xI2.Io, EI.IO, I.Is, x3.sO,
r.. ,-.,s5s. xs.so. 6.3a, Es,OO, HI' 90, Ku,5o.
1lss p. IL.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
an trains Illuminated with Pintseh light.
o.. p..-.ror5 Philadelphia, New York Bos-
-4 PHI. East. "z.35. "7.s5 (Diner), 1889
49, Diner -Is 90 DineTl, a. m, "I2.Is,
,Duer1. =. 90 Royal Limited, " Din
..-. Buffet '5.ss Dining Carl 's.O0 and
-, nj Sleeping Car spen at Io.So o'clsck)
v...,, rsrs OH al day trains.
Bar Atlantic City, rIs.sO a. n', tI7'Is noon'
,-s+--ss and . - p. m.
.0..y Except Sundays. sSunday only.
Express trains.
Psgrsg, called iSr and checked from hotels
.-s ,-.i5sa-es By Union Transfer Cs., en- or
5.,..r-rst .-ket sfices, 6Is Pennsylvania Ave
- E-,, ysrk Avenue and 18th Street,
,rsD-n.t Telephsns ticket sfices for q and o.
v.--,r.r Automobile Cabs.
D. B. MARTIN.
Mgr. Pass, TIafiC.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07

SauE t,ss. Asy,---~s.Ltr ueen u -
work for Us, by Anna fsge, ALstia' Lj'.l
Texas, apd Juo. Bonn lolsoey y ,,ll. lls
Is ae cut. JtEers are dain 2 as NJ ~ Wy
.anr yauT souss earn ever tsOJ."S ,
usntu. fou ,-n do the work ane Nv
sat l0-Is. Nuer-yeTy y ~ arc even De
riuuer. are easity ssru-ng nom - :
AIrg Hzy- --laEes. We snc'~ s''u Ae''
as start YOU. San wo' "a @iair I'm
D 1.-The tins EiE "a oHey for wors
.rs Failure urku0w g Emoug thea
SEW aud wonderful rs 'tic,, a. y
FaU 80 1-orJi 80 a. - --AE'-
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
Relics of. the vikings.

A Iiking's ship has been found near
Verden, in Hanover, where the dried
up bed of the River Aller joins the
new course. 1t consists of single
tree trunk. 6.13 meters long and e2
centimeters broad. The ship is prob
ably 1000 years old.
The Washington bee., 1901-09-07
RAILROADS,

----r,uoRE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
pALI4@I LINE RAILRoAR.
u TRAINS LEAvE CAMDEN cA!i; 5 sTAIips; I,iiS s,v,
Annapolis and way siAHs-s' Week Gays
Sc a m. I.Io, $40 p. m
% SHna ssysnd Bay KidKs, daily 500 p. m.
For koan- aInS-,,osIis. week days. S.<S SIS q. N.
60 and lisp. m.
s@aaasy. @ !. s:.i ssIi .hS dsy. rs -66 p p M m
ss1e.',s, J, SSsy Ridge and return, soc;
Fare " '-' c. A. COembS. 9. NJ.
Evening journal., 1901-05-09
WILLIE BOYD SHOCKED.
GRABBED LIVE WIRE

In the Delaware Hospital lies While
Boyd. aged y years. suffering from Sc
we're burns about the right wrist and right
hip, at 29o o'clock this afternoon,
caused by catching hold Of a live
electric light wire that had fallen upon
the street.
The little fellow is son Of Charles
Boyd, q mnlSman Of Brnndywine hum
dred. and was engaged In collecting bill
for his father when the accident oc-
CURED.
Motorman Frank Gebhardt Of the West
Eighth street line. and Conductor Mason,
Of the DUPONT street line, arrived about
the time the accident ooeurerd and
throwing the boy a rope, pulled him away
from the wire. He was removed to the
Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix ambu-
lance after having his injuries dressed by
Dr. Thomas N. Mnnkin. The boys con-
ditlon Is serious.
Evening journal., 1901-05-09
PRESIDENT M'KIALEY'S WAY
A VERITABLE PATH OF ROSES
Train Of the Nations Chief and His Party Peled With
Flowers by The Women and Children Of the
Land Of Gold and Sunshine
DIR. DOUGLASS is DEAD
Was Former Rector of Georgetown
Episcopal Church

The Rev Benjamin johnson Douglass,
until recently rector of st. Paul's Protes-
tant Episcopal Memorial Church at oaks,
Montgomery county. died yesterday, at
his home. No. l0S South Forty-second
street. Philadelphia. in the 10Th year Of
his age
Mr.. Douglass, who was born in Della
ware county in 1895, was graduated from
the University Of Pennsylvania I'm 1876. re-
ceiving the degree Of NJ. A. three years
later In 1SiS he was ordained to the di-
aconatc OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and advanced to the priesthood
IN 1850. while he was an assistant at St.
Matthew'S Church, in Francisville. In
1850 he became rector Of Christ Church, at
Towanda, rehnquishing this charge in
1870. and the following year became rector
of st. Paul's Church, Georgetown, this
State, where he remained until 1884. He
was a deputy from Delaware to the Cen
eral Convention. IN 1877. 1850 and 1883. In
1892 he accepted a call to St. Paul IS
Church. at oaks, and remained in charge
until stricken with nervous prostration
about seven weeks ago. He is survived
by widow and one daughter.
Evening journal., 1901-05-09
JUNIOR MECHANICS HAVE
A ROYAL GOOD TINE

with two trolley carloads of members.
Chester Council. No. 36, of Chester. made
a fraternal visit to Welcome Council, No.
z, in Eden Hall. last night.
After the usual routine of the meeting
was ended an entertainment was held in
the rooms, in which Chester Council took
an active part.
Addresses were made by Messrs. Fisher,
Gordon, Hennis, Johnson, Lowe, Arm
strong, Reed, Queel. Lyons, David, Swift,
Dill. Clifton, Baton, Anthony, Eckman.
sohafer. Roberts, Campbell. McCann.
Baynan and Barine. Mr.. Ramsiey, OF
Chester, entertained the audience with
several recitauons, after which songs
were sung by AIessrs. Broot. Ramsley and
Browney.
A cakewalk by Messrs. West and Rams
ley was followed by refreshments and a
general good time with a smoker.