davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13
wEs-ETs ANNIVERSARY.
ol'~-- Methodist University Will Fit
'uEly Commemorate the Event.

. AAH-- L-GAnlh4A- Isl L uANEr-nEN " Al 2 IL
uEly Commemorate the Evenr.
Il : fitting that Wesleyan University
O. ALidEls-gwE- Conn. The oldest Meth
C1,S- Institution Uf learning in the
United States, should observe in June.
19lS- The 2l,-h anniversary ot the b.--E
O.. John Wesley. TIE remarkable tour-
der ~ Ne-hodism.
Perhaps & greater religious organizer
never Lived and no one man. perhaps.
ever accomplished - much Every
year fo- nearly 81 years, lie : said 20
have ridden fully 5.1lC miles. chiefly On
ho-seback- and preached 5IO sermons
n addition h. arranged and governed
L.s societies which lsi s membership
OF 21ou- 5000 before his death. car
-ial on an immense SpoudeuCs.
rad every wU-k %. note as E, came
from -Ee press. wrote commentaries On
The Bible. arranged --amma-s of he
Hebrew. Greek. Latin and French Ian
=ua-es, was the author of works Of
logic. philosophy. and Controversies.
--s2--Ses. contributed 20 various Jour
nal> and abridged over l0O volumes Of
s Christian Library Ye-. This versa
tile E,ar was never in 6 hurry.
He was Slwsys cheerful dese-en,ial
20 women and fond o! children. His
generosity was uuhOundaj. When 4
young man he walked from London u
Eprn--h. distance 0f l5l miles. vua-
h. might have more 20 give away. In
after life, though he received fully
$4,000 for his writings and his per
s1u2l expenses did NOT average SJsHl g
year, h. left nothing az his dea-h. His
principle waS- Make ell you can by
Industry. save al you car ny economy
and give all you can hy .5ba-aIi-y He
lived II constant activity and cheerful
ness In his younger life he was il
daily danger from the fury ~ mons.
and MS delicate mind fel- keeuly the
cg--s.-r, ot The higher classes. bis
equals. yer h. worked on and allowed
none Ot these things 10 swsrve him
from lis purpose He lived long
enough. however. 70 see the tongue u
SANDER hUslet and the hand ot pe-se-
tL-.rL stayed ne won golden tributes
from such distinguished men and crit
les as Or. Johnson and Alexander
Knox
John Wesley was born a. Epwo--h.
Lincolsh,-s. Eng. June IS I7US. When
. years OF age ne narrowly escaped
burning TO death in the fire which con
sumed the Epwo-th parsonage. where-
in lived his father. Rev. Samuel WeS-
ley. The future missionary's early
training was received from his moth
-. who was highly educated woman.
A. The aga OF lG. ne entered oxford
The oldest and most famous university
ot England While in -his institution
o; learning. h. made rapid progress in
MS Studies and II was here that ne. his
brother. Charles. George Withheld and
q few other students. really founded
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13
Hot AR in Boston

Little Observation-Disclosures. I find m
marginal ug-e u eluc.da-.gu Of rbfs
expression. which observe fre-,u.D,.
" 10 occl- il ny volume Of "Fai-v.
tale Class WIKI hated breath %
What IS ra@ proper Interpretation o.
the ph-GS@c
Namma-~W.-a hated breath" nv
son. comI2uly occu-s in fairly ta,ac.
your father often returns from n,sca'
'orial excursions with 5ated braa.b
The phrase il such instances 5o,r
ever, has L. s.-a.1cznce as anrIvi,.
70 tae bal, employed 10 sllnra ,bs
hsh- out IS merely al elastic TOR, =.
dubious meaning and suspicious o-,
gin utilized Is : already have t1..
mated simply because of tho sara
uon which il has gained 5v crs,o--
ary usage in fairy tales eaDa-aUv a.
you comprehend Emerson:
Little Eumsrs9n-Persectlr man
ma--Nev YorE Judge ' H.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13
Marriace Among Australian savares


E-c1ui0Elcal experts agree thar with
most Australian tribes every woman
s be--o-a=d n infancy. Or even il an
CiC!pa-.gE OF her birth According rg
some mysterious law OF their own
this Is arranged by the old men os
the family. -he women having no
voice Z the matter. The age Of the
Proposed husband ! NOT taken INTO
consideration, 50 that i frequsutly
happens jy the time the CIR! : Of
{ Ua--.ageabie age her intended Is an
old man II in the meantime some
younger man mas So his heart upon
her this means G night, in which the
unfortunate o-!de-lC-oe, as she IS
dragged away. : certain 10 come il
for share Of tne blows which the
rival suitors deal our 20 each other.
In some Of the coast districts. where
not all the girls ara promised in in
fancy. The becro-hal Of { young won.
an TO Z man who follows the occupa.
tion Of & fisherman compels her IN
lose the E-sr joint OF the little finger
Of her left hand. This slow and pain.
ful operation Is performed by e stout
string bound tightly around the Joint
al engagement ring with which one
would willingly dispense. \ mar.
r-ag= license. equally unique. IS com
mon II some sections. where rhe chic.
gives 10 the Prospective groom a Do
cu..ar.y Eno-,ed string. possessing
which l= IS t-=e 70 SEX the wife Of his
cAolce--Woual's Home COMPANION
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

you may rent your lodgings TO some
one who cares more tc- her comfort
than to- he- best friend"
4 few hours la-e- she was comfort
ably situated az another ho-e.. where
dogs are occasionally allowed.
"P!nEey PaIkey Poo" she said.
whom We sometimes call Rita for
short IS & norze-- E-iHon and I paid
$50 for hin e. the imperial kennels OF
me King o. Belgium These animals
used 70 be employed for fighting pu--
poses, the encounters taking place or
tables. l51 years ago"
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

>---E- You -z-s Ike s tr-k-s blue
-F-S- B-- you have -s- ---E -s WIZ
-- -a--s- WI -r- .-- - So z-Tg-s.
v--
.T-sr--1- sa-s Mss D-sa--- s Es-.z
S----- 50 -.>=s - sc S--zEs. s-E
-'->z-- opens --. tr-- s7- 1--- A.
'7--se-- Passes hin 1= says, -1s1-=
-G1-1- -a- vr- everything q once
-1- s==- c-- dare sz- -1@-s WI D. -=-s
-T-- L.. A. ~ NJ ta-1e-. E= = -.-
------- and ! -ez-. 1l-C -r I've VIII.
81 Z sve- : car hep -1-- cal C- H.
'---s--.c1 gives --- S--.= s1- MS and
-o--Vs 80 s-S--- lu-r r. E-gv--- --1r.
A-=- 1- L. -s-- 1-.. 5aE. SIC SAYS.
SKI lizzie -rE
vas ------ 1r-a-e- D.t -ou ever
- father and ~ s. ..zsT' ASKS ys-a.
-ls--g
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

-ar- and 50 pronounced wss he- SIC
~ rhst she secured Su engagement
with u5nU- Q-1.sSS.0aa. --Uq-si'y-
Her E0SsGud wo- c1e adm ---I'ol o.
critics When s1e 1->c p.syvl in Lon
don shs was recognized - s. great
sc--eSS. hu- Il was -.- U-c-, Sic made
hs- appearance 10 the pS-- 20. Pau.a-
in The second Ms Taugus-y. chat
her I-sc dramatic triumph wYs
achieved Tbs p.ay had been W. .
Two years before = 1->- T-Cluc-N
Arthur F51e-o. -1e au-11-. refusing O.
slow J: 70 ~ acted U--- be- -a5 found
some one who seemed a1ua. 20 GREAT
I-- The role !, was Iua-.y entrusted
20 Ms. Campbell aut The playwright
never had reason 20 -eE-e- that De- gave
IL 20 he-. She held London spell
bound
When -hs actress s---T-1 In This coul-
~ he cla-k o.. The c->- 1J-a. 81 which
she registered. one u -ls mos ex-
elusive 5u New YORK. declined 20 eve
her E room unless she .etc behind cle
mite % & dog whose head QeeQed ouI
o. he- sable UUE
What she ejacC.s-eG. mean you
70 refuse 20 allow ne 20 keep Piuksy
Psnksy Poo in ny -u-5us5 Then s.r.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13
Sweet Revenge.

Ilce-And YOU aren't going avn
On vacation this summer?
bagg-You bet I'm not; my lani-
lord said II l closed up the house ali
went away he would charge me rshi
Just the same, so I'm going to stay q
home % get even with him.-Ohio STAT,
Journal.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

Al .-f-s'o'..ns system On q vast scale
Is 10 b lF'~d az rls s. Louis Eyrls'
ton Great fans VIII bring 6-r-
current Of cold air from heieb, ~ Sc
fee' Above the earth aud pour +, -
The grounds On h0J days.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

one t1ing Ike about Mike i hs 81,
ways keeps MS word" d.
Yes. I believe none Of his ,-,.-,
y,, Wound take ais word for anything -
Chelsea Mass. Gazette '- -
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13
MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL,
The Great British Actress Who Ha.
Been in America.

Americans have had an opportunity
Of seeing Mrs Patrick Campbell the
celebrated British actress. Of whom
they have read much but who has m
until recently limited the display OF
her talent 20 England Next to Ellen
Terry she is the most distinguished
actress Of the day in her country.
though she is but % years Of age. She
began her theatrical career as an anna.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13

a man VIII cheerfully carry the has
As- ior woman to the picnic hn,
|alk on and leave her to clear m ~ ~
ue1r's after the picnic IS ended
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-03-13


s----- -- ---v-- --1- IT, zE--=--
-.-----~- --- --- z- mean --1-g
s7--- ~--S ---s -- b. moves
-z-zz- s--s------. --- 7- 8 --z-
r----- .->---- -r-l-- ~ -s--------
l. = -"- al --- -7T--=-- zs -a 1-=s-
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c. -,~ .a---.-T t-g- = low -----E
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<-,-.s---
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80
- ,.- 49,.
y.
You az G-ise.ta. 7 SUPPOSE sax
a. p.aa.su..--
way should you suppose ~, ass sae.
VII d fam smile.
True W-- s-s-.t - -z---rx ba
.au-a.u- .P--as-s 5..rauss~ VIII
s=atv .11E O. ha-. = have bae- -o.s -1s-
IL cous-- Er-ssa.ia = u-s-s1- -.ySsas,af
OF s-,as t=-g5,- amount Oft -ns-sr-
te-
b -hs- y9r mean -1a- -9- nave heard
G-.,=-Ia - -e--s-7-...--.. - sa-s 81. .-s.-.--.
And as e is evident YOU -z.-s I .r--s -
"a s,r I an ----lr -r- ---s- -.-s.-..-.z
yg--s-.s -a 7.4-- ---1 ,-..s-7-z..-.5 COUSIN
an mo- g--,-..!a"
I. sa- had -z1.s-s -zt- ms z--r-,--4-
r---- v-g-.E nave g-- him 5-. So Il, ----
C-ez.--E .- "a r.r-.a--
.-S..- san, --. -r...-- ------.- ----.-
- Their IS .s--E1-- N IN z.5--..--- -.--
: cz--8- s-r.- -s.. IKE a--,- r--,--.z -7-
u-4- - T--z"
- -=a- -o- VIII mi y v=-- IN tc--
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-12
MINERS
Had to Run For
Their Lives.
Cut Through From One
Mine to Another
And a FLOOD Of Water
Rushed In.
Other Interesting Notes and
Comments FROM Clinton.
Especial Correspondence.)


Clinton, March l2,-1Rev. Elmer Kahl
will preach in the lutheran church
Sunday morning. The spring commun-
ion will be given at that time.
Prof. A. j. Fry visited his parents
at Mllersburg the past few days.
While working in the Lewis John
mine, north of town, last week, the
miners dug through into the old MINI
isila mine. Water rushed in so rapid
ly that the miners We're compelled to
run for their lives AS 1t was, the
water rose above their boots.
The Nimisila mine has not been
worked since 1883, being allowed to
iii up with water, and in many places
the surface has sunk in. This mine
has connection with the old Franklin
mine, which had been lying idle for %
by Hiram Snyder. The water in it
has been lowered three or four feet.
as the result of the opening in Lewis
Johns mine, and work has been sus-
pended on account of the bad air.
A pretty home wedding was cele-
brated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ezra Yost. north OF town, at high noon,
last Wednesday, Their eldest daugh-
ter, Miss Grace H., was married to MIR,
Ira II. Mcesc, of Akron. Only the I'M
mediate relations of the bride and
groom were present. Rev. Jos. Mot
terhend, of Canal Fulton, performed
the ceremony. Mr.. Meese formerly
lived near this place and Is quite well
known here, while Miss Nost has al
ways resided in this vicinity and is
looked upon as one of Clinton's most
popular young ladies. Mr. and Mrs.
Meese will be at home to their many
friends after April |, at their home,
west of town.
Mrs. Geo. ponnenwirth has been the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. w. E,
Hollingcr, recently.
Mrs Geo Myers entertained her
daughter, Mrs, Addie Frenay, of Cleye'
land, over Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Smith was Cleveland
visitor Sunday.
Jacob Limbach ana family have re-
moved to this place from Dorset, ..
Sunday, while Il r.. & O, stock train
was detained at Warwick on account
of wreck, n h. & q. section hand
was seized by desire TO clip pig tails.
He began operations but was arrested
by n II, Il O, detective, His cruel sport
cost him $40.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-12

Clinton. Ill.,. March 2--Congressman
vespaslnn Warner, whose home Is III
this city, Is the brotlcr-in-lnw of his
own son, and his slster-in-law Is also
his dnughter-in-law. This peculiar en-
tanglement arises from the fact ,tllnt
Congressman Warner and his son
married sisters It's simple enough
those who don't understand the aitun-
lion. the complex relationship Is most
confusing.
Congressman Warmers first wife
was II daughter of the late c. II.
Moore, one of the wcalthicst men IN
this part of the country. BY her he had
son, Clifton NJ. Warner The first
wife died, and II few years ago MIR.
Warner married Miss Minnie Bishop
whose sister, Maud Bishop, had n
year before become the wife of e. NJ.
Warner, the Congressman's son.
II wns this second marriage that
brought about the peculiar relations
OF father and son. Nospasian Warner
became brothel-in-law to his own sou,
and the lntters wife. who Is the Con
gressmnn's siSter-in-lnw, became his
daughtcr-inlnw At the same time, MS
II this complication were not bad
enough, Mrs. Naspasian Warner i,
her step-son's sistcr-in-law. and the
step.son's wife Is daughtrrjn.law To
her own sister
ITS surely quite miN-up,' said II
friend Of the Warner family. in dis
guessing the affair, but It's all simple
enough when You stop 10 figure II out,
and vet | don't believe there's another
c0se like II on record, There's one good
thing about ana that Is. there's none
of the usual chickering's that mar the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-12

few of the many testimonials given by AkrOnS best citizens.
from people you know not people thousand miles away but g
living in your owl city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-12
BADLY MIXED.
The Family Relations Of Congressman Warner
Are Puzzle.

| relations of most step-mothcrs with
| their new relatives. The Warner fami-
| ly is one of the most harmonious
ever knew.
| There's another peculiar angle to
this relationship, John Warner, the
father of Congressman Warner. has II
daughter-in-law who Is II sister to his
grand d-daughter-in-law What do you
think Of thutg But here's something
even stranger. II II son that was born
TO Mr.. and Mrs, G. NJ. Warner had
| lived. It's aunt who Is the wife of the
Congressman, would have been its
grandmoihcr. while its real Grmdrath-
or, the Congressman, would have been
and his wife should have n child. Its
uncle would be it's Stcp-brother, and its
aunt would be It's sistcrin law phew.
ia uuciI, suppose Ncspnsian Warner
II makcs my hcnd swim TO follow out
| these ties OF relationship. It's like try
ing to tread ones way through Il laby-
rinth."
| The complex relationship has further
! lh''IN0' ny rtHSol ot the VIII ol lne
/ late &. H. Moore. the father of Con
grcSsman Warmers first wife. Mr.
Moore left IN estate worth about 81
0dO,OOO to Mr. Warner and Arthur
Moore as executors in trust for the
latter and children of the former. Ar
thur Moore is dead, and Congressman
Warmer Is now the sole executor. All
the property will eventually 20 to his
in addition to being heirs to the Moore
estate, they are also the prospective
heirs of John Warner, the Congress-
mans father John Warmer Is n very
wealthy man, He owns most of the
stock of the Warner bank. and has
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-12

telegraphy be used at the Naval Acad-
emy, Prof. n, NJ. Terry, head of the
department of physics and chemistry,
has been supplied with small outfit
which he uses to instruct the cadets.
Experiments have been made from the
physics building, across College Creek,
to the naval cemetery, about 300 yards
distant, with good results.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-12

Chief of the Equipment Bureau, Wash
ington, was here about two months
ago to look into the establishment Of
u wireless telegraphy station at the
Academy while the necessary appara-
tus for fitting out this station has been
ordered and is expected to be here
in short while.
Since 1t was suggested that wireless
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-12
GOOD RESULTS
Accompanied Wireless Tele esraPh
Experiments at Annapolis.

Annapolis Md March ll.-With
the next few months the Naval Acad-
envy will be in direct communication
with the navy yard at Washington
under Marconls system of wireless
telesraphy. Rear Admiral Bradford
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-12

Her-Bos has almost completely cured
me Of stomach trouble of two years
standing"
G. Il. Tillett. Goodrich Rubber Co.
(residence 211 Buckeye st)-"German
Blood Tonic Her Bos has cured me Of
constipation and blood trouble. / rec
ommend 1t to all sufferers
Mr.. w. NJ Andrews, room 90, Ar
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-12

227 Second ave. East Akron. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Thatcher-"A splendid medi-
cine. 1t has cured Mrs. Thatcher Of
Kidney trouble. They both recommend
Her-Bos German Blood Tonic
Mary Webber, 21S Nash SIT think
Her.Bos the best blood tonic | ever
used. Can't speak too highly of It,"
Samuel Worden, Cereal Mills-"The
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-12

cnde. Akron, O., writes: II have used
Her Bos for one week for stomach
troubles and dizziness. 1t has accom-
plished wonders for me. have doc
tored since last July for dizziness and
could get no relief for the same, but
Her-Bos has driven it out of me.
have, by word Of mouth, recommended
this remedy to others afflicted with
stomach troubles
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-12

1t costs more to get than to lose in
n day. Ben Johnson.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-12

Masquerade costumes. Mrs. II.
Fischer, 100 Grant ST. Poo. phone l5A5.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03
Indian Valley.

Miss Jessie Wilkerson returned to
Cambridge Tuesday after weeks Wis
it with her parents
John Bailey was doing business in
Council Saturday.
The dance in Jim Horn new house
Friday night was enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Mr.. Hutchinson, and son Andrew
were in Cambridge Thursday on bust
ness, Andrew is riding in new wagon
since.
j. V. Wilkerson was in Cambridge
Friday on business
Mr. Fletcher from Middle Valley
was visiting with Mrs. Fletcher a
part of last week.
The Misses Hit returned to Their
home in Weiser Monday after few
weeks visit with relatives in the val
ley.
Miss Slocum and Miss Morris from
Weiser were visiting the farmers ole
Academy and /. l. l students last
week. Miss Morris preached in the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03
Crystal.

Miss Hattie Shifting has gone to
Illinois to visit with sister for a
few months
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Farrell has been sick for several days
it at last report was some better.
Mr. Jefferson from Manns creek
has been engaged to teach our school
the term beginning the first of Sept
Albert and George Jackson left
Monday for the mountains to get out
few loads of posts and wood
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rose and little
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Daus of Weser
visited Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Jimmer-
son Sunday,
AL Stacey came to Crystal Sunday
and visited the jackson brothers.
Miss Hattie Snyder and Miss Hold
rider passed through Crystal Sunday
going to Payette
Mrs P. P. Dawson was thrown
from a hack last week spraining her
shoulder and wrist
Road Supervisor Sutcliffe has sew.
eral men working the lane road lead
ing from Nesbit's hause to the R. R.
This Is a work much needed.
George Aerkins is fishing for sal
mon in the Snake. Any one wanting
fish should call around.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-03
Mann Creek.

VIII March and Mr.. Hardee left Fri
day on the coast excursion.
G. A. Joslin returned Thursday from
the Meadows where he had been with
fruit
James Williamson and A. j. Conley
had business at Weiser Friday.
Elder Turner preached an able sermon
Sunday at the school house.
Miss Lillian Stoclxer will leave this
week for Montana to make an extended
visit with her two sisters.
Elder Williams of Middle Valley will
hold services on the creek Sunday Sept
LIST at II o'clock with basket dinner
w. II Shatfer has completed his con-
tract on the Council and Meadows Tele-
phone line, and is now at home.
John Daugherty, B. d. Hartley's
camp tender, left for his home in the east
last week.
J. l., Michel lost COW one day last
week from eating alfalfa.
Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. u. w.
Adams were transacting business at
Weser Tuesday.
H. Stevens is BUILDING house on his
claim
w. K Cate left Friday for Portland.
j. E. Lolley left Wednesday for the
noun tains where he goes to look after his
sheep and to brand.
Children's Day program was carried
out last Sunday, before one of the largest
gatherings of people ever seen on Mann
creek. The day being bright and cool
helped to make the day one of pleasure,
and long to be remem bered by the null
| titude. The program for the forenoon
was as follows: Recitations: 'This is
Children's Day." Effie Howard; Butter
Cup, by four boys and girls; Our OAR
ling" Zella Adams; Some Boy
Brother Cecil Safer; "When Jesus
Comes Again, by Hazel Sailing; Jesus,
Our Sacrifice. by Lille Sailing; ,'God
Sylvia Lolley: "My Lord and |, by
Roy Taylor; Jesus Cometh," by Ethel
Lolley; at Prayer meeting" by Lottie
Lsndson; What Will it be-" Lbble
Hays; 1.-The Shell Behind the Door, u
Wilbur Williamson; 1.-The Door, Myrtle
Adams; Christ and the Little Ones, .
Pearl Jones; MY Mammals Dress" by
Nora Gilkerson, Where God Leads. =
Mary Safer; song by the school.
'ternoon program: Devoted tc
Temperance, address by Mrs. Garner
recitation by 9. NJ Taylor defamation
by Ollie Turnage; recitation, bv Miss
Cooper: short talk, by G. W. Jones
recitation, by Miss Lillian Stocker; ad
dress, by Elder Babb, of Cambridge
song. Look Not Upon the Wine. BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner. This closed tn,
program. Will say in conclusion tina
dinner was served on the ground, which
showed skill in the art of pastry.