davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-01
WRONG ADDRESSES.

a psychological Problem Ihh hAkSa
Trouble For tho Stores.
at was nothing but Carelessness,
said tho indignant shopper.
"Quite so, mmmmed tho polite
fIoorwalkcr.
although it was a little thing,
it put me to tho greatest inconven-
ience," the lady went on.
Exactly" assented the floor
walker.
~ had a dressmaker sewing at
my house, and in consequence of
the stupidity of the people in this
store she had no sewing silk and
her time was lost" continued tho
lady.
"Undoubtedly," returned the
foorwalker.
1T ought to be possible with a
littlo care to get n simple address
right" tho lady asserted.
Just so," answered tho floor
walker.
"And this address where my
goods were sent is not bit like my
address," said tho lady.
Not bit" agreed tho floor
walker.
"Well, then, how do such things
happen if not through careless
ness1" demanded the lady.
"That is metaphysical or rather
psychological problem, replied the
f1oorwalker with great seriousness.
al call it stupidity" retorted the
lady with emphasis
"Quite SO, continued tho floor
walker. "But tho facts arc these:
Every salesman and every sales
woman is cautioned particularly
and constantly to be on guard
against making mistake in an nd.
dress, and such errors are always
punished severely"
"It doesn't seem to 90 much
good, >" interjected the lady scOrn-
fully.
no" admitted tho fioorwalker.
~Then after the address has been
written with care, our rules require
that it shall bo read over to the Gus.
toner to make sure that it is cor
rect"
The rules may be all right, but
my address was wrong, and didn't
receive my purchases, retorted the
lady.
Exactly" continued the floor
walker. "well, after tho addresses
have been taken and verified in this
manner, about one in one hundred
or ono in fifty turns out to be
wrong"
"WenH" said tho lady interroga.
lively.
"Why," replied the hoorwalker
suavely, tho Inference is that it is
tho customer who makes the mis-
take"
"Do you mean that don't know
my own address1" asked the lady,
looking scornful.
mot at ALL" protested the floor.
walker. "In your case the mistake
is doubtless ours. But in tho other
cases the problem is psychological. Z"
Hum" said the lady.
"Quite So" assented the floor
walker. Entirely psychological.
People know their own addresses,
but give wrong ones. Why do they
do itf Idon't know. That is one of
the mysterious workings of the hui
man mind. All know is that they
do 1t. The PROOF 1s that people
themselves make mistakes in writ
ing their own addresses in letters
sending in mail orders"
Perhaps they are thinking of
something else when they give their
addresses" suggested the lady
doubtfully.
Perhaps" returned the floor
walker. "All business horses that
have to handle many addresses have
the same trouble. People are con-
stantly making mistakes in their
addresses. I"
"Wen, said the lady, making a
graceful retreat, "let us say no
more about it. And you will send
my things to the right address3"
"Certainly, said the hoorWalk
er.-New York Sun.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-01
Dean vauEhan.

In speaking of the late Dean
Vaughan of Llandaf The World of
London says; Mrs. Vaughan is
probably the only person now hV-
ing who could disclose the number
of bishoprics which her husband re-
fused between 1855 and 1868. Lord
Palmerston is said to have at one
time offered DIR. Vaughan every see
which became vacant, and the queen
and the prince consort were most
anxious that he should accept a
bishopric, and SO also were divines
of such very different church views
as Archbishops Sumner, Longley
and TAFT, Bishops Wilberforce, Ions
dale and Hamilton, and Deans MIL
man. MelIegley and Stanley"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-01
ls. Information bureaus. libraries

hoTels. Information bureaus, libraries
ana elsewhere.
Fills study Mt any time would he
very Interesting and valuable, but with
tile prospect of amplIfying 1t with a
n Il to the Exposition. where the peo-
pies of the different countries and the
varied resources of the Western Hemi.
sphere Will be assembled. amid splen-
dqfs such as were never before pre-
sented to the sight, the measure Ii
IA ely Increased.
GILBERT L. LEWIS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-01
Americnn Eorentrr.

Indigenous trees are easily recognize
cd by the observing inhabitants of any
locality as belonging to certain general
cltssifications. Pine. oak, elm, maple,
eli stnut and some others are so COM
mon In most temperate climates that
thaI arc familiar to every one. That
these distinct divisions have been sub
divided into hundreds of minor classi-
fichtious is not so well known.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-01
Too Great n RIslr.

II wouldn't wear my hair down
over my ears for anything"
Don't you admire the fashionf"
Yes, but suppose some man
should propose and / didn't hear
him 7n-Chicago Record.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-01
ono KIND of KIondike.

That Miss Beverly, to whom
1 bowed just now, is regular Kion-
dixie.
Tom-That sol Richi
Jack-Yes. Also cold and distant.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-01

ii will be in the province of the ex-
hlbIt at the Pan-Amerlcan Exposition
to demonstrate in this connection some
exceedingly interesting pcculiarities or
seeming mistakes In nature.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-01

The biggest things in the way Of
guns ever built will be exhibited at
tile Pan-AmerIcan Exposition.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-21
Row Over Game OF Craps.

Special to The State,
Reck Hill. Dec. IA row
occurred at the plant of the Ca
tawha Pow.r company ont at the
river, Sunday afternoon, i'm which
five or six negroes were shot and
more or less hurt. None of them
were dangerously wounded hut
one fellow had to have an eve re-
moved rs a result The affair was
caused by gains of craps, some
dnsky dams'ls and white liquor
The hearing Of the matter will
come off today before a mayis-
trate. There have been large
number of cnsualties at this place.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-21

Cubans independence yRepub.
iican applause.)'' This is an ex.
tract from the debate in conyrs.,
on Wednesday. 1t is an admis-
sion, invslunt ary no doubt, of this
Republican party's former attl-
tude toward Cuba and an intima-
ton of what it's future position
may be. That the Democrats
forced the Republican alminlstla-
ton and congress into the dsclara
ton of war against Spain is a fact
which, since the successful termi-
nation of the war, the Republi-
cans have endeavored to deny;
indeed they have claimed all the
honor and all the glory of begin
ming, Of prosecuting and of end
i ng the war. But Mr.. Hepburn
in the heat Of debate told the
truth. The Democrats forced the
Republicans to the issue and
forced them to declare tor the in
dependence of Cuba. The Re-
publican party did so Gagainst its
will" and for some time has b.en
trying to undo what it did then.
MIR Hepburn admits that his
party would now gladly repudi-
ate openly the declarations the
effect of which it has secretly
been trying to defeat The State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-21
Teeth Knocked Out.

Pride, son of DR. and Mrs. w
Il. Simpson. sustained y painful
hurt Monday He VAS sliding
down the halustsr rail when he
foil knocking ont four of his low
er teeth. DR.. Fennell was called
and be succeeded IN planting three
ct the teeth back in the jaw bone.
The fourth could not no found.
The little fellow suffered great
deal, hut it is probable he viii
not suffer loss of but one of his
teeth = K ck Hill Herald,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-21
fOIi.S "A DE,A ELY
ATTACK

''My wife was so i'll that good
physicians were unable to help
her, writes NJ M. Austin, of
Winchester,I Ind, "hut was com
pletely cured by DR.. Kings New
Life Pills" They work wonders in
stomach and liver troubles. Cure
constipation, sick headache. Csc
Mt Crawford Bros andJ f. Mack
ey & Co.'S drug store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-21
SITE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
90 NrY OF LAYcAsrb,o

Ia Ia uws, al Probate.
By Chas. D. jones. Judge uf Prnh.te.
WHEEEAs, RoNrIt = Tioyi-and
r w Ha g, of K .rohaw =. g., ra,',
Aasn TO M 10 gratt them Iette,s O
Administration OF The Estate Of and
sascts OF Mary Ann W r!iams, %.
ceased
THESE ARE THBRt FORE 20 cite ard
admonish al aud -lululHr the kincrea
and creditors of the said Mar, s n
Williams decea4t d. that ihey be and
appear before me, in the our; Of
Probate TO be held at Lancaster, g..
H. :. e.. on the 3O'h day - Dee. inter
inst. after publication thereof, NJ II
O'Clock in III. forenoon, t. .hO,-
cause, fanH they have, why the said
Administration ii ould no be grauted
Given Ln0er nay Hand and zeal this
III h day Of Zee, Ani DomiI.i, 1901
RI, 81 Cil =. ID JONES
Judge VI Probate.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-21

kniNts wtTtVSl.lUn ftCm the H0.
wirg sl6ra : the b ncast.r Mer-
cautile Com any last Saturoay
night. The lack door Of the es-
u tablis oment was found open on
Sunday Uornins. The superstition
sei' |" no Stlge h@'et@ closing ur
''ne a'" af'er all the employees
pl' 'n"' piSh' tloie The articles
M" mace MS ext 10y Inc back
"o''
ao
Al he rs&Nt'r communication
OF o"cNso" Lodge, No. % A. +.
M, ihnrs 'aN night the following
oiheefs were elected: II. r. Coffey,
W ~ l. I'E'r, ,. w; w.
= h"nsieS' .. v n t. Miller,
Ileas' /. =. carrier, oecy. The
DeacoOs' stewards ana l'ler Will
ne appeit''d htiure TIE 27th
ips'"ht "heh tne l"S'a'iment OF
room ana al'er Which collation.
VIII 2e spread
~
Letters advertised for the week
ending Dec. 81, 1901: Mrs. Ida
Burns, Mrs t. ID Blakeney,
Mrs. John tlyburn (col) }, Mrs.
Lizzie { oleman, Mrs. Mary Pant
ing, Miss a. j. Best, Miss Lula
Beasley, Miss Il. n. Cunningham,
Miss Susie Amia Cotton, care
Rev. job. Bous, Miss Martha
Kirb, Miss Susie Lancaster, Miss
Matte Shannon, Miss Fannie
/ Stewart, Miss Pearl Steal, Miss
Emma W cbb, Mr.. w. r. Be'k,
MIR. Lanner Faster, Mr.. W. r..
Robertson.
Marr'ed, at the residence of Mr.
w. Med. Brown at this place,
shortly after noon ON Wednesday
last, Mr.. w. h. Began, of Wades-
h"ro, N. e., and Miss Virginia
McMurray, daughter of the
late Joseph McMurray of Char
iot'e, n. Z. The ceremony was
performed ny Rev. w. &. Ewsrt.
Ihe bride is related to Mrs.
Brown and IS an excellent lady.
lhe groom is to be congratulated
on w'""'ng her heart and hand.
lh' hapPy couple left that after
noon Tor Char'eston.E After few
DAYS IN the city by the sea they
VIII return to their homo at
"aoeshore, n. Z.
co
Anthony Cunningham, his sis
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-21
SEMI " EEkLf "
49,. .-- =-.-...
Local Waters
Cotton Brought Z SO cents on
this market yesterday.


Mr.. Tics MeColkle killed a
bog this week which ne,ted Alb
lbs.
Mr.. S. r. Thomas and family
bsve moved into one If the Jones
cottages in East End,
Z Miss Ella We'sh, of Kershaw,
is fisiting Mrs. Il. j. Shannon
Monroe Enquirer.
The services at the Methodist
Church tomorrow morning and
evening will be appropriate to the
Xmas season.
Remember the collection for
the Epworth Orrhunags in the
Methodist church Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Be- sic Fundsi burk will
spend the Xmas at her home near
O. X.
@ Pay one year in advance
for The Ledger pnd let us send
you the Home and Farm flee for
one year.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b.
Barron, Dec, 18th 1901, a little
daughter, Mary Locke Barren.
Lancaster c. Fl. Sub Alliance
will meet Thurs day, Jan. 3. 1902
at 3 O'Clock p. m.
II. EVerall, SecY.
Miss Della Casksy, student
of McEeat's Business College,
Columbia, S. g., will arrive home
today to spend the. Xmas holidays.
Married, on Sunday, Dec. IS,
1901, by r. Fl. Sapp, N. p, MIR.
Leonard Latham and Miss Sarah
Fincher, all of this county.
The large and commodious q
store school building at Fork Hill
is about completed and the Rev.
X. j. Blackmon will oosn school
then the first Monday in January.
Mr.. Jas. Langley was thrown
from a wagon load of lumber
while coming down the Mellow
hill Thursday and SO badly lpjur-
ed that he is unable to walk.
Married, at this place, Thurs
day, 10Th instant, by Rev. S. N.
Watson, Mr--Quintan Of
Chester and Miss Ne,tis Watts of
THE place.
Twins, boy and girl, were
born to Mr. and Mrs. John Spray
OF the Belair section on Tuesday
last. They only lived a few hours
Mrs. s., we learn, is in a critical
condition.
The degree M. M. was conferr.
Ell on p. M. FeItham and j. w
Dunlap by jackson Lodge A. F.
M. Thursday, night. The +, A.
. degree was conferred on Duncan
st. Clair at the same communica-
tion.
~ s,i =.
~ After January 1st the price
Of The Atlanta Journal (semi-
wsskly1 and The Ledger {seni-
weakly will bc %. per year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-21
FOR SALE.

On desirable terms, the follow
ing valuable farming lands in
Lancaster county, s. Co. 1900
acres on Waxbaw crsek-the
blrth1placs aa3 home of k~Is .
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-21

All persons INDEBTED to us,
elther hy note or on account,
must come forward ard settle
promptly, az our Merchandise and.
Gdano accounts aud notes 5eic
all due the 1st Of Nov. W. have
waited patiently on our customers,
and must insist up n them, com.
ing forward aud setting with us
promptly.
Heath BaEkila 6 Metcar,ilcC Go.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-21

ssg Pay your srhscrptlon to
The Ledger, please.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-12-21

Remember the collection for
the Epworth Orrbanags in the
Methodist church Sunday morn
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
THE GOVERNORS REPORT ON
LABOR QUESTION.

II, Tho .oua.. -. A. o. -.
r,,,,r,' .nS y, iupoI. oi tne governor OF the Ter
in,n.,ou avail NAL 10 tne department OF the
nn,,,n.,. az Washnstoh appears under rec
.Irnn,, ,l W oongress the following:
a,,t,p., ,"o au.eessluI anu economical pro-
th, Ua,,n,,s oea. uepehus the prosperity or
,n,s ,hn. ., islanus' IL may De unfortu-
resnurces In, ni,,rn. e s.aa ui'ersty Oh
conditions seer, 90 re-, 'o lie anu senerai
unon ne Tho ro,si,a =, ,I tu th!s nlnit
las never gone bauona i'm ,ho anu ,ooacco
stage vbi,e tho n,,,ina,,s INC Pel'neh.ai
IN have rooohad ,ha ,,'..', vi iIce seems
tho cron 10 ohon, iii .m'.,. poih'' anu
I'm, not,,ra, ,bo, " .,,. ."'ue" neer' IL IL
sbould no dovn,ad 80 ~. III, ues' enorts
inc n,,r ,r,ua,,"I w. ,os'e'1ns anu protect-
cannot he Ia,d ,,rnn ,Sa ., ~ s'ea. STRESS
land sbares ~ .P ,ar cue ,a.. ma. .ne MAIN
nor,,, Co. =, a., sns GOO ea NE III our pros
mid tor ,,,m wy @s.,'Vv,vyo '',a, mas oeen
nod n,ar 900 boo nno u",ns 'ne past pc
rnrnhoso ~ p, ,,,.' n"s peen spent III tne
Ginoron, ,n,,,n 10 anu suppnes ron
we've H. po nnn,, vi we Malh'anu, wnicn
,ahnr '' RI, p'ouu.. , ~, a'herIcan capitai ana
",,nor l., pop s, ~ si,hp'e one. II
20 NO p'o"'aoIe' mere u.s. Oh course
.'o"'' y" w speh. III 'raoe'
Much mas been said about the employ
ment OF large numbers OF Chinese and
japanese by the planters. In answer to
s'ch crlticism It may safely be said that
such actioh never has, does not now, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
Exports and Imports of the Hawaiian islands.

60 immigration of Japanese would not en-.
urely relieve the situation, for as they
now constitute the great majority of labor
eis on the plantations. 1t would seem to be
sounder policy to augment the japanese
Immigration with some other nationality.
Under the laws of the Republic of Hawaii
Shinese were allowed to enter the country
lor limited number of years and upon the
express condition that they should engage
only In agricultural pursuits.
IL mas been demonstrated beyond
doubt that the unskilled labor upon the
Plantations must be furnished by other
than Americans. This would ne true even
" the large estates were divided into small
holdings. II is simply a physical impossi.
biiity for the Anglo Saxon satisfac torily to
perform the severe labor required in the
sugar fields. This being true Hawaii is en-.
titied TO legislation favorable to its greatest
prosperity. The presence of large numbers
OF chinese and Japanese has not proved
detrimental either to skilled or unskilled
american labor While there is a slight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

At Pahala upon the lands of the Hawaiian
Agricultural Company is where the first
American iron mill was erected in the isl.
ands. feature Of the property Is also the
fact that irrigation is required only to a
limited extent and tIat upon the extreme
low lands, which are irrigated by the water
emanating from the mill and placed by
gravity upon the lands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

The Kapapala ranch contains In round
numbers 1886 head OF cattle, which are rails.
ed exclusively for beef.
The Wailuku plantation is the result OF
consolidation OF the Waikiki Sugar Com
pany, Waikapu and Waihee properties, the
company owning and controlling valuable
water rights In the Waihee stream, which
flows through a portion Of the property.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
SUGAR INDUSTRY.

In ORDER that the Importance Of the sugar
INDUSTRY Of the Hawaiian Islands can be
most fully understood, and that our repre-.
scntatives In Washington can more thor.
oughly realize the great future In store for
the Pacific Islands, there Is herewith in.
cluded tabulated statement showing at n
glance the volume Of commerce to the cred.
1t of the Territory of Hawaii and the enor.
nous amount Of American goods that have
entered the Territory.
Since June 14th. 1900. at when time Ha.
wall was ushered In as Territory under
American rule, no entry Of goods has been
required when shipping to or from the
Mainland. For this reason II becomes an
inpossibility to prepare an accurate state
ment OF the vast amount of American goods
that have entered the Territory for the last
fiscal year of the United States Customs De-
partment, which Is from August 1900 to
June both, 1901:
In the table below shipments from the
Mainland for 1900 and 1901 have been class.
cd as imports:
IMPORTS
1888 s1t,65o,8s0 81
July I, 1900, to June 80, 1901 2,sss,Sss 90
EXPORTS
1893 :. :. s17,346,744 70
July I, 1900. to June 80, 1901, ae,os4.43o AZ
With a total population of 153727 the
amount of product shipped and exported
shows a rate of $lS249 per capita. all OF
which has been made possible through the
sugar industry, which Is rapidly forging
ahead in the fabulous sugar yields of the
plantations
Total value of American goods entering
the Territory of Hawaii for the year 1899 is
given below:
Outable ....$ 1,37t,619 70
Bonded E. E. 54,605 81
free py treaty 9,578,205 30
Free BY civil code =. :. 4,016,398 96
The extensive improvements that have
been carried out upon the plantations
throughout the various islands, with the in.
creased amount of general supplies bought,
would make II a very conservative estimate
to place the value of merchandise from the
Mainland at fully $22000.O0O. As the sugar
industry prospers, so must our exports In.
crease year by year and In proportion the
American manufacturer find an increased
and ready market for his goods:
Among the recommendations for Con.
gressional legislation and action Of the In.
terror Department is THAT regulations be
authorized so that statistics may be avail.
able showing shipments between the Main.
land and the islands.
At present there Is no adequate means of
arriving at the total volume of American
trade with the Hawaiian Islands. which is
simply enormous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

competition In the mechanical trades from
Chinese and japanese. the following scale
OF wages shows that the earnings of our
own people have not materially been inter.
fered with:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

HAWAIIAN SUGAR PLANTERS ASSOCIATION.
BY its Acting Secretary. ROYAL d. MEAD.
onolulu, November Is, 1901,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

H' BULLETIN INDUSTRIAL EDTON HONOLULU T. H. NOVEMBER 1901
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-27
THE MUSIC TEACHERS.
State Convention TO lie Held
Waterloo .IlInc- 90 ~ n.,4al.S 4

State Convention TO he Held NJ,
Waterloo June 20. 81 and IS.
Special 10 Times K rublican.
Waterloo April 2a.rhe Iowa State
Music Teachers Association will hold
ITS convention II this city June 81 y
and = Professor Frank Nage.. IT Des
Moines, president of the association has
been in the city conferrlng With the
pcal committee on arrangements for
the meetings Committees were APP
pointed. Money for the Expenses IL the
meeting VIII be obtained us far as pos
8sible by the advance sale tickets.
The plan IS - sell III advance 900
tickets at 81 each, which MIL sntitle
the holders TO admission TO all the con-
certs ard entertainments given during
the meeting Of the associat ton ana VIII
also constitute them associate members
eof the STATE association and emitted 10
all its privileges except that of voting
at the business sessions.
The money Obtained by this advance
sale of associate members tickets is
used To defray the expenses of the
meeting. and Waterloo is not called u,-
on to contribute otherwise To secure
this important state gathering There
Will be al least three evening concerts,
and possibly four, besides which the af-
ternoon' sessions OF the association xii!
be chiefly musical and partake Of the
concert character. The following is a
general outline of the program for the
week:
"Wednesday morning Lectures on
Beethoven ard Schubert. and their in
lluence on vocal and Instrumental lnu-
sic.
Wednesday afternoon--Illustratio Of
the morning lectures.
"Wednesday evening MISCELLANEOUS
program.
Thursday morning Lectures on ST.
Saens and Grine.
Thursday ftsrnoon-Illustration Of
lectures.
Thursday evenins-concert, Iowa
composers.
Friday morning Business session
Friday afternaan-Pupils' recitals un-
til p. m, after which organ and
church music will be the order of the
day.
Friday evening" Miscellaneous pro-
gram.
The present officers of the State Mu-
tic Teachers Association are as fol-
lows:
President Frank Maggie. Des Moines
Vice president Miss Frances Wyman
Burlington
Secretary and treasurer Rev. Chas
Bohn, Mount Peasant
Program committee-Piano, Henry
Ruifrok. Des Moines; DIR. A. Rominel
Mount Pleasant; voice, Grant Hadley
Des Moines; Alexander Emslie. Inaian-
ola; violin. Arthur Hefo and w. r
Leighton, Dies Moines.
Lectures-Mrs. Chas. Bohn, Mount
Pleasant