davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-03-01
The Purposes Of the Pan
American Exposition Of 1901
fully described in the

1901 World Almanac and Encyclo.
pedla. A reference book OF
over 600 pages. substan-
80 For sale by newsdealers, OF
may be had by mail on receipt Of
(aGvert1sedsprice.
The evening world., 1901-03-01
,sp,e,., !. N. E~.n.n. Word

n t0oseaaI 70 Ths ENea'nt WoTI7
ST LOUIS No, March / f II X.
Green's ncw private car me Lone
Gar" IL At once an Office. club. ao'el,
cafe and observation car. It's "Sterior
IL dask grcn with the upper pan"s a
brown shade. II IS htsd vita an Oh
The evening world., 1901-03-01
c. |. cHRIsTMANN ASSIGNS.

Wh"'esnle Dealer In Linens
and braid.
Charles l.. christmann. importer and
wholesale dealer in linens and braid,fat
1886 and Ds broadway. to-day assigned
Tor the benefit OF creditors to Duncan
4. AacIntSre. :. -,
The attorney for the asAgnor II WILL
IAN b. Ellison. OF II Broadway u
The evening world., 1901-03-01

tfLI2 - 4 ~. LOUIS man VINO Hfrhu'
half his tlno in the East. lie has an
o'ncc at No Is Wall srert aud Ives a,
the Waldorf. A#"rm
Have N"rr-niI"" Farm.
'ou, IN 81 l.nuls." he sai! 10 an
Ev"alne World Exporter "-iay ~"
rrvc something 81 tbs sort W" az"
hay" q snrm side ihr .itS where The
girl. q, IA sunday. ana HOLIDAYS TN"
Ira ts new to The East
irnn persoullh supervised he "-"c.
rson " tho recreation room and there Is
no question tina, III" mil girls
spend rne,r iuum hrur anti p,oasan,
surrounding "" oticcd that MS Firl-
brought lnneh with them and "i'1cr sat
rs IN. sid ~ their narh,n"s and at"
i, or Else ran ul,nGr the sirc";E on
rainy DAYS al Horr npn'inci 10 the
hu.liinr
Tac Interior ~ the autlduE resembles
a gymnasium ~ hsnt'I Ay imm"ns"
Window The n'rr.pr htt!ngs nrr ~
yellow pine nud thr Npar- arc mate ~
harl wood Al Inc southeast rnd q largo
room Ia. been rartirnnci ~ Here are
tables and chairs and Il ~ystoE' - A"ai-
.ns Sslcrr the girls can hcut th' COFFEE
At me extreme western md n another
arg" room Thls contain. a nrs" HN!m,
mag 'Hnk. surrounded '' irrss'us
rooms Here ~, also d'Gcn - thr
mast noI.ru sauwcr baths
The evening world., 1901-03-01
TESTING NEW BED
FOR TUNNEL ROAD.
Tracks Run in a Chan
mel Of Concrete Are
Cushioned on Blocks
Of Wood - Engineers
Interested.

An Interesting experiment - being
mad" on N" Lprs island Railroad At
Janaic, by Tunnel cuN'f C.or John u
Mcdonald and chief Eusuonr Pnrsons
81 he Rarii Transit Commission II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
Maoaroni Wheats.

Heretofore the hardy, CLASSY wheats Of
the durum group have been received with
but little favor in this country. Now, how
ever, as a result of the EFFORTS Of the
United States department Of lgncuulrt to
establish these whCots, thcre is being miami
tested a great change hf dnlni1n as to their
merits In view Of their probable complete
utilization In the future for the manufact-
IRE Of macaronl In Europe they are called
hard whcats and In this country they have
nor until recently been sufficiently well
known TO receive "a special name. The term
macaroni wheat given 70 this class Of wheat
by the department Is becoming rapidly
adopted, and its application Is already
pretty we'll understood
Among all wheats macaronl wheats are
the hest adapted TO regions of intense heat
and drought
Much information relating 90 these
drought and fungus resistant wheats is
given In bulletin No 3, bureau of plant
industry. entitled "Macaronl Wheats,' soon
to he issued by the United states depart
II was as prepared by Mark Stirred Carleton
cereaist, vegetable pathological and phy 81
oosical investigations. bureau OF plant in
dustry
conditions of our semlarld districts, the
market for macaroni wheats their cult
walton, distribution. characteristics, and e.
ferts az local variations In soil and climate
Dprinr the season just passed these
WhentS had another excellent opportunity
% show their superior drought resistance.
In large portions OF the Northwest where
the ordinary wheat crop was almost an en-
tire failure macaroni wheat produced a
very fair crop Of grain that Was yer! ltte
shrveed; while IN Southwest Texas, where
grain growing has been uniformly failure.
they yielded well and produced grain OF ap'
parently excellent quality. IL Is the
writer's belief that the thorough establish
meut Of this new wheat industry will he
OF the greatest benefit to agriculture Ia the
semiarId plains. million OF more OF
acres can thus he given 70 profitable wheat
raising which on account OF drought have
heretofore either been entirely idle or less
probably employed. In few years time
the result ought 10 be an addition OF
100000 TO 5o,OOOOoO bushels to the an
nual wheat production OF the Great Plains
alone The agricultural area. wiz be eN'
tended much farther westward ana tue ne
cesslty Of irrigation Will thereby be d.
minlshed cOFrespondlngly.
The bulletin Is Illustrated with eleven
plates and two text iignres. Copies VIII ne
for sale hy the superintendent OF doch-
ments Irion building Washington, D. c.
when available.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
TRACING SLANG PHRASES.
Some OF Them Go Back 10 Classical
Greece and Rome.

Some OF Them Go Back 10 Classical
Greece and Rome.
New York Press.
A learned German phrologst recently has
been tracing so-called slang phrases
through the labyrinth OF various languages.
and has found that many Of them are Of
ancient and some OF classical origin. ike
the famous phrase, Hes a brick" AS
most every one knows. this originated from
the reply of the King Of sparta, who.
cry, replied that Sparta had 10000 sol
herS, AMI every man Is brick. " II was
once the custom In France 10 serve 10 a
guest who had nutstayed his welcome a
roast. as gentle hint 70 terminate his
visit Hence the expression, To give tho
cold shoulder Back In the DAYS OF Good
Queen Bcss' a shoemaker named Hawkins
committed suicide by standing on bucket
to bring him nearer 10 the convenient raj
place. Having made fast the rope he
kicked the bucket away aud so accom-
plished his purpose. Hence TO "kluk the
bucket n
ton was In the habit of baking two or
three dozen apple pies every Saturday aud
arranging them Ia the pantry With labels,
appropriating one or more pies for certain
days. The pantry thus arranged was said
TO be In apple ple.ordef." II was Gus
tom II the ffungarians IN their wars with
the Turks TO wear feather In their cap
for each Turk they killed Hence "a
feather in his cap" 'Deadhead' Is OF cx-
tremeiy ancient origin In Pompei peo
TO the amphitheater without paying their
way were "deadheads,' because the check
nsed for their admission consisted OF
small ivory deaths head Perhaps the ex
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
.Recollections ~ ~
of an Old Texan.


CorSlCanR, Texas Drcamber 10 WHOM
,rbo - l.,.sa A.. No.
NV ''' '''' 'Nfy"","' ''I.'" upon M'''
Noveline Corzine Lcckh1rt for p brief hia-
tory OF carly DAYS in Tovqs sb,. sstd "t
-, 49,, .
Law nee" "'N'u "I''u '"' SN'"' nut u'''"
always refused My father Judge shelby
CorzIne rniyrotel 10 rroyns In tbc snrIn,, ar
go 80
80. Jh,t - tIe ntE.ullnE q, tue war
ssa'nsl huAlyu' l",3li'E !uur Hllys tASl "l
,bd HuTu, l"'i, hS tuIm'' anH nr",4I
t n,n cih'',rIltu w ,ne, army S(aE'hB w'1
'GGeral houston ana ms ullI' mana "t
eoluleIs mhIH nll'l the halll' OF san ia
Slhl2. me uhl hefo'e me hlttle was
4"uEnt a lli''',, ,aile aH idNI rs MY horse
ssbeeI W2uI4 a,,IPM .PgoalinE me neNS, th9t
lhe baitle had neen iouGht ana tue MeKi
cans We're Vlt'oiiouS
80 Ntn ny ,,,ii having -,an9'n sounded
tue pau news Sla,m, cor Eood news they
uitu once. TOT nad news thfee times, So at
lnc nIe OF tne cannon heathIF stiffness
PIeNantu' pNe'l one HslehiuE lnr second
anu u lri. report ne women ana children
az over inc mouse, selecting the best ana
preparing % escape;
mot9er' WIN SIX chHdr"n' SET out
apr we a ea9lne rlVtr 9h4 made II az rlght
hnu tlossStu IL M he1I Gay JuHt ms the sun
VA. was set.ins; Dne l4r,nent happened where
~ PcttS utlle .hllureh We're loSt IN !hat
tIIina"a3 esTape' as was coIIed then'
heinss bPe.Hd tr up any eno,r parents never
e,,a ne "a lunnA Due sstW 20 ~ an Ic'
e9 AN young ing, lquyi raised ny pr. Hrtt
M ahu my SUI ~ IN texas, nnt ms she
sm n np1ut 70 my yse very a2qntil al, as
mort ~ the desast 'H wn 'alm ,nr me re-
ninnaar an e, roS Que Fave so tney conll
nthnrs ,hn aua,, s, taS ~ nome WIN I'VE
Thevsi mn he cavn, ,e",n,1 Mn nii u,
on the SQUARE in front IF The s" old MansIon
Tbsra tbey "n,,,J AN ~ ~, ,n ilonI gauery,
thew came 10 fhe irtsb In ~. yu'utS W"e'I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
thoughts on a *
~ WaySide Grace.

For The Post
Six miles west OF Graham az tho side Of
the public highway there has once been
postoak rail pen, hut now the rails have
rottcd and there is only pile OF rubbish
there, hardly enough 10 attract the atten.
uon OF the casual passerhy ON the adjacent
road. Under this pile Of rubbish there Is a
grave, aud In that grave, uncared for and
almost wholly forgotten, rest the ashes Of
an unknown man. His dead body was
found there, back In the seventies. with no
marks of Identification, ana was buried
whore Il was found Where be came <gon1
and whittier he was going the settlers did
MOI know he was simply FONDA niece
Of human driitwood and the Settlcrs
thought ne was only a tramp and buried
MIN there With a rail pen around 10 nro-
tect his body from the Wild hogs and
coyotes True IL is that o horrible tale
was told about that time how some
drunken cowboys, in spirit OF Wild mis-.
chiet- had thrown their auat ropes over
the head Of lone pedestrian on Inc road
ana draseed him hither ana thther in hrn-
tal sport; but thcy did nor mean to hurt
him-oh, no. and no one could say II was
the same man, and, we'll boys viii be hnys
anyway. ana thls felloN found by The way
SIDE was only a tramp aud IL was hy uo
means certain he did not die a natural
death, no man could say be didn't az any
rate and then the boys were pretty good
boys when sober ana no amount oi legal
Investigation aud court iomfoolery coua
bring the poor man back to lie. so the PEG.
pie simply buried him there and forgot
him.
But was he tramp or sorrowed one
Who sought for a place OF rest,
With blighted life, ambitions gone.
And Travelled the highway ali alone
For balm to mind distresSedl
Oh was he a tramp or an anchorite.
Who plodded the dusty road.
Seeking 10 hide from human sight,
And finding solnce day and night
In commune with his Godi
Was he tramp, or one Insane,
Who fed from an unseen Zoe
And wandered afar DER hill and plain,
Praying that he might not hear again
His messenger of woef
Had love once smiled upon this face
And kissed these lips, so pale; !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
Holiday MeckUear

If we didn't sell the most fashionable
Neckwear we wouldn't feel justified in in
viting your trade. If we didn't sell Neck
wear at less than ordinary prices we would
not sell much. See our stock. You'll surely
be satisfied.
Ladies Liberty Silk Taffeta and Null Ties,
in black and white, pink and white, blue and
white and solid colors at 35c, soc, I *
75c S5c, 95c and ....................( 81 -
Ladies' Fancy Stock Collars in va I *
riety OF styles, Csc soc, 75c, Csc, and, J sZS
Liberty SILK Rufus in all black and black and
white, at 1. 40, 1.75, so, 3. so, $50 r *
5 so, s. 80 Observation-Disclosures. IL ~
Chiffon Capcs in white, white and black,
or 4. all 6I? .o lat at 5.25' $50, $50 1925
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

great Importance. His confidence that the
ppessnSSlpIeS or forestry can he applied sue.
SS,essslullY 10 numbering has made a deep
impression on other lninbermen. The result
- already showing itself In the great in
crease Of applications TO the bureau Of
Prof Grayes after Ills preIjmi,arv e,.
amlnatlon this month, will make n report
, 70 NJ Kirby. He win tell him briefly, In
tousn ngnres. about how much timber can
oe GUY out or the forest each year without
snaahgsrlng the future production; he viii
name q certain diameter OF tree nnder
Mnicn there should be no cutting, and he
NH give q general Idea OF how the cutting
snonld be done without iniuring the under,
CROWN, etc. Prof. Graves IL an extremely
p pi' man; he realizes fully that the
IN Germany and France must be greatly
lhollhed before they can be used in this
country. Whatever plan be proposes Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

Had wifc's or mothers fond embrace
Been his instead Of sad disgrace
In the life behind this veil3
All Who can say his life was bare
OF honors hravely won;
Or that this clay was not the heir
OF some proud name or title fair
In some land under the sun?
"Unwept, unhonored, Tins he lies.
In the forests lcafy gloom;
No sobs Of grief, no fearful eyes,
No funeral ode, no broken signs
To consecrate his tomb.
q, God, when Thou shalt call FOR me,
"Glve me a peaceful hour
In which 10 die and then To Thee
Be honor praise eternaly,
Thou source Of peace and power!
p. A Martin.
Graham, Texas, December, 1901.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
WHERE S0FsTH50 E0Rs s Sp 95Sp!F o. SCALE

frof Henry S Graves. directo. -, -.
IL ro''S' school will make the pre-.
in I','1ry examination of the tract of long.
i,a1 piue IN Texas for which the Kirhv
company has asked for a vo rplqiSaon oil
ne c, %sayes win make the trlp dhri Im
thee Inl!stmas holidays. lie win ioot ovas
s se 9Ha "a a general sort OF wSv and
prove m mos. VIVA. And OF treatment would
fbe lana pVs, pfontable to the owners NJ
a Az m 'Slu ana most beneficial 10 the tlmher
e. "oaN lnoFongh and exhaustive stidw ~
emniPo r.pefly VIII be made later by otber
il dr K,r q, me bureau o. forestry and
,,tip' working plan for his timber bs
esters pa eo employ one or several for.
tlSbcr Hf anSS determination to treat hls
totestFy Is regarded as nreeedpnt o,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
-As Leenldas Viewed n.

washington Star.
at is perfectly absurdr exclaimed Mr.,
Meekton's wife.
What ISL" asked Mr.. Leonldas.
This idea OF establishing a whipping
post for wife beaters.|
II think so, too. Henrietta. In the first
place, tits going ia put notions into the
heads OF lot Of husbands that wife heat
tnE is practical proposition. And then
they ara going 10 get hurt"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
Holiday Umbrellas

Ladies' 26-inch silk Gloria Umbrellas with
steel rod Paragon frame, tight roll with
nicely selected line OF handles of pearl, sill
yer or gold, the best ever offered , TX
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............- - Fl -
26.inch Silk Gloria Umbrellas, Paragon
frame, steel rod, tight roll very pretty han
dies of gold ivory, silver. pearl and , IN
oxidized, extraordinary good value. ~
Ladies' 26-inch All Silk Umbrellas, tight roll,
Paragon frame steel rod, with very pretty
handles of sterling silver and pearl, n O Q
an. excellent Umbrella .T4/O
Gentlemen's Umbrellas, tight roll, steel rod,
best Gloria, serge and silk tops, 26 aud 2S-
inch, at / so. 2. 00 .. So 800, 3.25. 4 0E
3 so and. .....,.........,...,. .TsZO
Ask to be shown our we'll selected stock of
Ladies Umbrellas at98, 1.25, 1.5O, L 0E
3 30, 8 90, $3.50, A. so and..........O .ZO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

Chicago Tribune. says ~. ~
Terence. n. the SwSIU tasssdi hin d'''
did YOU do that loiiad me ntu
Sy,s 1o S,s ns BE- cs Sn'i sssSef .l's'
ale asked me "A' NJ ".
reciprocity. mink be s'Satsis ?,
What did you thih heuor, ~
II didn't know, ~
| sugged him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

sure to he one that can cam Pc o ss r
business principles viz asrt p,to ~
future, the Iheessi RIFee ~ The Texas , az
G GRf@ r. pInehot, chief q e tss f 81 Z
The Texas lands 70 s,anas lone ulaf Z
ensmnIe Of what can De uV
forest management.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22

preston was older than Pompeli and he
ivory checks were the outcome Of the word
aud not the word Of the checks. But II
IS certain the word was used then as II is
now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
Holiday
Purses and Pocket Books

Ladies' Pressed Leather Purses, neat de-
signs in black, tan and brown, 1T
worth Csc. Observation-Disclosures. ......Z0C
Ladies Black Purses deliberately tip 81
ped, worth all of SOC sale price. s...1JC
We are also showing very large assert
ment of Ladies' Purses in a variety OF new
styles at 45c, soc, Csc, 75c, LOO, foE
l 25, l so. l. rs and III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
Holiday Cloves

Not different from the good ones to be had
here any other time but the assortments
have been kept very complete FOR Holiday
buyers.
ALsANIA-2-clasp Dressed Glove in nearly
all shades and black bought to sell I nm
for 1875, sale price. ............r.b'VV
IDEAL-2-clasp Dressed Glove, in com
plete line of colors, worth all of *
Pique Glove in all shades
and black. This Glove is as good as I IN
others offered at 1.75j our price. lew
QUEEN-3-clasp Dressed Kid Glove IN 81
the new and stylish shades, including plaeh
and delicate grays, worth 200; I ~
sale price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ="
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
Plush Capes
Children S Refers

Children's Refers selling at CSC and a.
LIS to close out this week, choice. 11r
Children's Refers selling at LIS m
and 200, choice. ......,,......., ...69c
Ladies Breakfast Shawls selling at 81
Coo and 75c, choice ..........s.. .11r
Ladies Very Large Black All Wool silk Fin.
ish Cashmere Shawls worth 4.50 ~ *,
and .. 80. to close out .......... LAY.
One Lot Ladies' Wool Knit Underskirts sail.
ing at 80 and 200, to close out the %
lot choice. ......',!... .........,....O 1C;
Ladies' Black Taffeta silk Waists, lnri
worth all of 6.25, sale price. ..4.T5.
Ladies Black Taffeta Silk Waists. r ~
worth Z %, sale price. .o.b1
Infants Cream Cashmere Cloaks, RI
selling at i. %, to close out at.......J1C
Infants Cream Cashmere Cloaks, u a.
selling at 2 50, to close out at.....jsLT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-22
Holiday
EiderdoqUn Comforts

Very Large Down Comforters with good
sateen covering, a splendid s. % II 90
value, this week. f4OZ
Extra Large Down Comforters, with good
quality sateen covering, a good ( 20
value at 5.95, this week. .O~O/
A special showing this week OF Extra Large
Silk and Sateen Covered Eiderdown Com
forters, the best values ever offered at 5. 50
6 90, Z So s 80, ~. so - zE
and.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-23
FOR COMPANY F.
Phil Kearney Post G. A. R. Go
On Record.

At regular and largely attended
meeting of Phil Kearney Post G. A.
R of Oskaloosa, the following res
olution-introduced by Robert Kis-
sick was unanimously adopted by
the post. 1t was requested that the
resolution be published in the papers,
and it was ordered that a certified
copy be sent to the governor of Iowa:
RESOLVED BY PHIL KEARNEY POST:
That we learn with great regret
that his Excellency Governor Shaw,
commander-in-c chief of the 1 N. G. =,
has made an order changing 90. F,
of the 51st Iowa, to H of the 50th
Iowa. This being true, we beg to say
that in our opinion the order of
change is unwise and not in the in
terests of the best military service.
AS we understand, the facts upon
which the order is based have existed
for II years or ever since the COM
pauy was originally organized. AS
soldiers of the late war of the rebel
lion we have taken great pride in Co.
ever since its organization, and
more especially since it has seen
hard service in the late Spanish
American war and came home from
far distant land in the Orient
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-23
HOME AGAIN.
The Swalms Arrive Safely in
New York Come West Soon.

A. w. Swain, the representative of
Uncle Sam at Montevideo, Uruguay,
with his wife, Pauline and daughter,
Miss Nina, arrived in the city OF New
York, Monday, May 20, after voysg-
ing from London. Mrs. Swain and
daughter had been in Italy during the
greater part of the winter studying
and sight seeing, and at stated time
went north to meet Mr.. Swain in
London and the party embarked for
this country.
Mr.. Swain has been Consul at
Montevideo for the past four years
and Immediately upon arrival in New
York he fastened to Washington to
make report to the government of
affairs that have been in his hands.
The report will require number of
days during which Mrs. Swain and
Miss Nina will be the guests of the
j. E. Buxton home, at Middletown
Springs, Vermont.
Mr.. Swain having disposed of his
official business in the Capital city
the party viii come west to visit with
friends and relatives in Des Moines
and this city. Mr.. Swain has leave
of absence for sixty days and the
greater part of the time will be spent
in this city and in Des Moines. The
date of their arrival in this city has
not been determined upon.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1901-05-23
Peoria.

This week will nearly complete the
corn planting in these parts. A good
shower of rain would help the corn
to come up evenly
Pastures are excellent which helps
out our creamery. The creamery is
receiving about 5000 lbs. of milk
daily.
Mrs. Arela Harrington, of Rock
Island, H., who has been visit Dg
with her mother, Mrs. Dunlavey, left
last week for a visit to St. Joseph,
Mo.
Mrs. W. Q. Wharton spent two
days at PeIla last week visiting her
sister.
Mort Jackson and Neal McCutcbeon
are repairing, painting and papering
the Masonic hall.
Mr.. H. s. Woods sister, Of Delta,
visited here last week.
The lumber is now on the grounds
for the side walks.
Quarterly meeting at the NJ. E.
church Saturday afternoon and Sun
day.
Rev. Wilson, the-P. E., will preach
the memorial sermon at the M. E.
church Sunday morningat II O'Clock,
May %.
Jefferson Spain and wife, of
Founta neLe iowa, visited here last
week.
Tom Sheue and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Marshalltown
the guests of Grant Dunwoody.
Mrs. Nellie Harris and daughter,
of Barnes City, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Buchanan, and will re-
main till after decoration.
Program on afternoon of Decora-
ton day:
Song.
Reading of orders.
Prayer by chaplain.
Music by band.
Song by school.
Defamation, Lacey Shields.
Defamation, Chester Forbes.
Defamation, Hattie Spain.
Music by band.
Recitation by three little girls.
Duet.
Defamation, Geo. Forbes.
Defamation, Lindsey Timbrel.
Selection by four little girls.
Music by the band.
Defamation, Minnie Forbes.
Defamation, Lolie Wright.
Defamation, Gail Timbrel.
Defamation, Bessie Wharton.
Song by the school.
Grafton by Rev. Perdew, of New
Sharon.
Benediction.