davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
TIE oRPaEun REoPENs.
Promise Of High Glass Vaudeville
Next Saturday.

The Orpheum is billed 20 open on
Saturday next with n vaudeville COM
blnation which comes here heraided by
many iiattering reports from the many
places In Australasia and the Orient
where "a has performed Captain Jack
sutton. who IL at the managerial head
OF the coGiIl and Sutton company. haA
following him and due To arrive here
by the Hongkong MaTu. n company OF
first class variety performers. CLEANED
from the actors taken To- Australia by
Harry Richards from the American
and European circuits They have
played In New Zealand. Tasmania.
United Australia. Thursday Island.
New Guinea. Java. Straits Settlements.
Borneo and Manila At the latter stand
General Chanee. Governor wright.
with their wives and STATS. together
With Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
tion DR. Atkinson. and many other OF
fcfafs. attended several performances.
In China they played ut Hongkong'
Shanghai. Tienfsin and Peking. where
a private exhibition was given before
the heads Of various government de-
partments.
In Japan. usually 80 apathetic 70
theatrical attractions. the press de-
ctarea the EuttOn-CoGtll conoinAtlOn 10
Rave scored n decided success at Naga-
sai-f. Kobe. Yokohama and Toxic
After playing Honolulu the company
will leave fo- tho States. where the
various artists will eventually disperse
TO their regular spheres OF action IN
Europe and America
The program should prove a varied
one from the different specialties OF the
perforruers all Of whom have most
iiatterine notices 20 show from the
press. which may. In the
light OF recent active competition IN
vaudeville circles there. be considered
ro mean criterion 81 success There
ar. aerial aud balancing feats. songs.
srrieus and comic. burieSques. dances
fu--flus. n bright little comedy. alto
r~fii.r a happy mixture that should
draw the crowd -,
Honofulu has always proved lioeral
in patronizin< good arnuscments from
r-f1sfret shows 90 Shakespeare. ana
T.elfi md sutton may rest assured OF
!, ,--~u-fisd house next Saturday after
-. .4e.-4 and n further season OF sue
'..ss m the performances are What th,y
- leo 20 b. The company VIII only
-t-,- her. a frw nights In any event
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
FORMER HONOLULU PASTOR
AT A MISSION IN CHINA
Rev. Mr. Corey and Family Located at an
Inland City Where a Great Work
Is Opening Up.

~ Ey. Mr.. COREY and wife. for
N merIy OF Honolulu. are now well
~ and happy In Lu Chico Flu. China.
the ancestral place OF the family OF Il
Hung Chang" said Mrs. Gerould yes
terday morning at the Christian church
This Is the message which I have
brought back from your former pastor
10 the people OF the Christian church
OF Honolulu. which he remembers 50
fcndly."
Mrs. Gerould. who Is now completing
n Journey around the globe In the in
terest OF the missions OF the Christian
church. made an address yesterday
forenoon IN the Christian church and
gave the audience an interesting mar
rative OF her travels and OF the prog
ress OF the missions. She Is resident
OF Cleveland. o.. where her husband
vas prominent In religious circles. AZ
ter hts death Mrs. Gerould decided 10
DO something for her church in men,
ory OF her husband. and TO this end
resolved TO establish a mission IN India,
for which $500 IL already at the dis
pOsai OF the same. She went TO Italy.
Greece. EEypl. anu lHeuCe 10 inoia-
At Path. in the northwestern province
Of India. In a village surrounded by
nearly n hundred other villages. she
purchased a piece OF ground and this
fan the work OF erecting the mission
buildings Will commence. A girls
school will be a prOninen; feature OF
the Christian work The mission viii
be called the "Gerould Mission"
Mrs. Gerouid then journeyed on TO
China. intending 20 visit the coreys-
she found that the town was far in
land and that the river by which the
place a. reached was not navigabie at
that time OF the year. However. she
felt 10 a duty % see them and sur
mounted AL difficulties. reaching them
safely. The meeting was a Joyous oc-
casIon and she was n most welcome
visitor.
The city contains about 1900 people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
Republicans Lack Quorum.

Owing to the absence OF a quorum
there was no meeting OF the Republi.
can Territorial committee Saturday
The chairman, during the day. received
the declaration OF Committeeman Stew
art that he would not reconsider his
determination TO retire from the COM
mittee at this time. The minority OF
the committee present adjourned 10
Tuesday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
K|LAUEA'S
OUTBREAK
The Sight as Seen
BY Landlord
Waldron.
LAVA SLOPS OVER
FROM THE CRATER
a Matter Of Fact Statement OF
What Is Doing In PeIe's
Domain.

VT oI,CANo HOUSE. June 5.-Dear
Sir: Yours Of June received
am pleased TO inform you that
the crater II now active
Sunday. June I. at 10 a m. there
was observed an outburst OF gases. red
sau. at noon another outburst OF gases
was noticed In going down nothing
could be seen In the pit on account
Of the dense smoke. The black lava
around the pit was covered with a nne
rec dust
TIE following Monday and Tuesday.
nsthing unusual. But at about 1880
.. -. Tuesday q faint glow was seen
over Haiemaumau. which kept getting
brighter. On going over IL was found
that q small stream OF lava had brok-
en- eat on the southwest or Kau side OF
fse pit and running down TO the bot
tom. forming n small lake. There In
stiI considerable amount OF smoke.
vsssh seems unprecedented when there
tS npe-
rats evening the sight was grand A
party of English tourists saw H. The
way ir Is now acting the IRE viii con-
tisus for some time.
rrsn the record books here ind
hat the last from Haiemaumau
disappeared during the month OF Sep
t-@ser. 1856. Very truly yours.
r wALDRON-
"a slight appearance was reported In
is.s-Ed.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
Saturday. Court Notes.

David Dayton. administrator of the
estate OF A. B. scrimgeour. has petit
toned for an order TO sell the stock in
trade In the harness shop owned by
the estate. to Fred Philip for sl2oe.
Henry Maui. executor OF the estate
OF p. Kananawa Kuaha. has been or
dered to file his accounts
hele Pua has been appointed guardi-
an OF the seven minor children OF John
Spencer.
Judge Robinson Will preside at cham
bers this week. under the rule adopted
by the Circuit Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
Wedding Dinner at the Moaus.

a merry party of fifteen enjoyed a
wedding dinner at the Moana Hotel
last evening. The event was in cele-
bration OF the nuptiaIs of Mr. and Mrs
T. Sullivan. The wedding of Mr.. Sui
livan and Miss Mckenzie took place
during the afternoon and the celebra-
tion took the form OF the wagonette
party and the dinner. The merry crowd
spent the late evening in driving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09

~ Ey. Mr.. COREY and wife. for
n meriy OF Honolulu. are now well
AN and happy In Lu Chico Flu. China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
IN NEED OF
AN OFFICE
Cable Men Look
for Something
Steady.
EMPLACEMENT
OF INSTRUMENTS
Must Be Removed From Danger
OF Having Them Jared
by Passers.

kA IORK upon the cable which will
" connect Hawaii and the main
land. and this and the islanos to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09

Saturday afternoon. May 81, the Ma
kavao Polo Club had a practice game
on their Paia grounds and at a bust
ness meeting held during the same af-
ternoon reelected all their old officers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09

The engagement OF Miss Pauline
Neumann to Mr.. George ROdiek has
been announced
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-08
NORTH sEARsPoRr ITEMS.

Miss Eta Hustus has gone to Frankfort
to work.
Mrs j. L. Dow of Belfast is stopping at
the old homestead.
Melvin Whittum has a nice Jersey COW
and calf for sale
Miss Bertha Dow has gone to Belfast,
where she has employment.
Nh Henry Davis has gone to Concord, \.
H., where he has employment
Edward Hartman and family have re-
turned to their home in Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ward of Belfast visit
ed at Henry Harriman's last Sunday.
VIM d. Smart and family saw five deer
in front of their house last Sunday morning.
MI Thomas Dorr is visiting in Winter
port, instead of Mrs. Dorr as reported last
week.
O. W. Whtcomb had a large marble
monument erected on his lot in Munroe
cemetery last week.
Edward Murray and son Joseph of Bos-
ton ar wed recently and are boarding with
Mr. and Mrs W. j Matthews.
There will be social hop in Marden's
hall this, Thursday, evening. If stormy it
will take place the next fair night.
Herbert Reed, after an absence of five
years. is visiting his old neighbors and
friends in town. Last week he caught four
nice trout in Swan Lake.
Frank f, Dow, who has Il position as
Quartermaster on steamship running from
New York to the Philippines, is in town
visiting relatives and friends.
OBITUARY. Luther George died April
18th, aged 90 years. He had been in failing
health for nearly three Years. He was
honest in all his dealings and was honored
and respected by all who had the pleasure
of his acquaintance. He vas twice married :;
first to Miss Frances Heagan Of Prospect,
Sept. Is, 1886. She died in 1898. His second
marriage was to Miss Eta Robbins of
Searsport, June 3, 1886 He had no children
by either union. Mr. George was born in
Prospect, and was the only son of Samuel
p. and Eliza W. George He was a stone
cutter by trade and worked at that occupa-
ton until about years ago, when he bought
farm in Searsport. Mr.. George leaves an
aged mother and two sisters to mourn his
death-MrS. Rose Sanborn of Stockton
Springs and Mrs. Isaac Turner of kokomo,
Colorado. His funeral services were held at
his late residence Apr. 2Sth, Rev I. p.
Williams of Searsport officiating. The re-
mains were taken to Prospect for interment.
The floral offerings were profuse and
beautiful. The entire community extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the afflicted
ones in their great sorrow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-08
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
May 3. Schs. Grace Davis, New York
Thomas HiX, Ryan, Boston.
May I. Schs. John I. Williams, Rock
land; Eva May, Stonington,
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, April 80. Sid, bark st. James
Tapley, Savannah; sch. Herbert F., Shute
Portland for Richmond, Va. cid, sch. Eliza
J. Pendleton, Gulf port; May l, ar, schs. A
W. Ellis, Stonington; Sarah L. Davis, Pat
tershall, do. Edward II. Blake, Savannah
cid, sch. Melissa A. Wiley, Darien; 2, ar,
schs. Helena, South Amboy for Frank fort
Emma S. Briggs, Elizabethport for Rich
mond, Me. 3, ar, schs. George c. Thomas,
Colastine; Kit Carson, Boston; cid, sch.
Sallie ron, Jacksonville; 4, sid, sch. Joseph
W. Hawthorn, Jacksonville; az, sch. An
drew Nebinger, Frankfort; 5, ar, schs Ella
M. Storer, Fernandina: July Fourth, Ban
gor; Lizzie Lane, Stonington; American
Team, Frankfort; 1zetta, Bangor for Rond-
out.
Boston, May l. Sid, sch. Isaiah K. Stet-
son, Brunswick; 4, ar, schS. Lillian, Port
land; Henry B. Fiske, Fernandina; 5, ar,
sch. Frank A. Palmer, Norfolk sid, schs.
Hattie S. Collins, Stonngton; Westerloo,
Mt. Desert.
Philadelphia, April 90. Cid, schs. Day
light, Boston; John c. Smith, Jacksonville
May I, cid, sch. George V. Jordan, Salem
2, cid, bark, C. P. Dixon, Bangor; 5, cid,
sch. .Medford, Leland, Santiago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-08
Baltimore, April so. Cid, bark Josephine

Baltimore, April so. Cid, bark Josephine
Mclean, Rio Janeiro.
| Bangor, April 30. Sid, sch. R. F. Petit
grew, HodgkinS, Wiscasset and Portland
| Ito load for Demerara); in port sch. Susan
n. Pickering, Haskell, for RockpOrt to load
| for Bermuda.
! Rockport Me-, April 2S Sid, sch. Pen.
| dletOn Sisters, Davies, Norfolk.
Newport News, Mayo. Sid, sch. Mary E.
Palmer, Boston, 3, sid, sch. Geo. w. Wells,
| Boston.
| Norfolk, April IS Ar, sch. Flora Rogers,
New York; 80, cid, sch. Frank A. Palmer,
Boston; May 3, ar, sch Pendleton Sisters
Rockport, Me.
Providence, April %. Ar, sch. s. NJ.
| Bird, Charleston.
Brunswick, Ga, May /. Sid, sch Maud
Snare Lowell, New London; 2, sid, sch.
Jessie Lena, Boston, /, sid, sch r. Bowers,
Providence; 5, ar, sch. Theoline, Boston.
| Perth Amboy. April So Ar, sch Paul
Seavey, Gardiner.
Salem, May l. Sid, schs. Hume, Provi-
dence; Lizzie Lane and Izetta, New York
! WlScaSSet, May =. Ar, sch. r. F. Petit
| ice for Demerara
New Bedford, May >. Ar, sch Thelma,
| Savannah.
Port Tampa, May >. Sid, sch. Austin d.
Knight, New Haven.
pr Wilmington, n. 6, May > Ar. sch. Flora
ioooes, iidtcil, New ! ofk cll, sen. Jell-
me e =: StubbS, porr, Port au Prince;
Carver, Pascagoula.
Salem, May ). sid, sch. j. V. yelling
| Halls Onarrv Nnti5 ~ b,,i4.,,
| Sargent, Winter EIaIbor.
Fernandina. May >. Cid. sch. Herald,
| Keyes, Port Spaiu
Fall River, May /. Ar. sch Iome. Rock
land, Me.
| Pascagoula, MAY ! Ar sch Snsia p
! Oliver, Kingston, ia.
| Savannah MAY , SD. sch Gen. Abel
| bert Ames, Dodge, New York = ar. sch,
| Florence Leland New London.
| Franklin. Me-, MAYS. In port. sch Hat
tie II. Barbour, Erskine, loading for New
! York.
| rop,,,,>- ,,,,,,..
f;
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-08
DIED.


BUCK. In Orland, April n. Mrs. Charlotte NJ
Buck, aged "a years.
BARRows. In Haverhill, Mass, Susan X
tTayler), widow of Slas tarrowS, a native OF
Camden, aged Sc years, | month and days
Burial at Jameson point cemetery.
CARTER In West Surry, April %, Benjamin
Carter, aged about 60 years.
HIGGINs. In North Lamoine, April p, George
W. Higgins, aged 81 years.
MEsERVEY. III Portland, May 4. Edwai d
Eugene, only child of Frank A. and Charlotte Y
MeServey, aged months and days.
PHuBRICK. In Belfast, May l. Abigail s. Phil
brick aged 20 years, months and 20 days.
PLUMMER, In Knox, Nay >. Albert S Plum
mer, aged 10 years, Is months and - days.
SARGENT. III Portland, April u. Mary F.. wife
of John Sargent of Winter Harbor. aged y years.
SMAiLIDGE. In Seal Harbor, April 70, John +.
SmallidEe, aged "a years.
TILTON. In Waltham, Mass, April !, Mrs.
Sarah +. Tilton, formerly of Deer isle, aged Is
years, months and % days.
WOODS. In Belfast, May :, Celia j., wife of
William NJ, Woods, aged Is years, months and
days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-08
EMPHATIC TALK
The Kind that Carries Conviction to
Every Belfast Reader.

Conviction must follow such emphatic proof as
is given here. The testimony of Belfast resi-
dents should satisfy the most skeptical. Here is
a Belfast case Read it and see if doubt can ex-
ist in the face of this evidence.
Mr.. Benjamin Robinson of No. 6 Waldo avenue
corner of Bridge street, says: Il caught cold and
it settled in my back and laid me up for several
weeks. The sharp pains were SO severe at times
that l could not straghten, and finally sent for
a doctor He said had kidney trouble and gave
me some medicine but it did not help me much.
My mother saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and got box for me at Edmund Wilson's drug
store. 1 used them as directed and my back has
not troubled me since.''
Sold for fifty cents per box by all dealers. Fos-
ter Mburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S-and take no
substitute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-08
NJ MARRIED..

DUNHAM-RoBRINs. In sunshine deer Isle)
April Is, Edmund Dlnham OF Sunshine and Mrs
blanche L.. Robbins OF sunset.
EATON HASKELL. In Deer Isle, April p, WI
lie F. Eaton and Miss Laura j. Haskell. both OF
Little Deer Isle
GRAS-GEAy. In Castine. April is, Roderick
J.: Gray and Miss Flora Gray, both of Brooks
vile.
HALL-wING. In Waldo, April % by Omar e
HusSey, ESD. Alpha NJ. Hall of Waldo and Elsie
A. Wing of Monroe.
HASKELL EATON. In Deer Isle. April %
Charles :. Haskell and Miss Agnes L. Eaton
both of Deer Isle.
HILL-CuLLINAN. In Belfast. May :. by Rev
Fr. j. f. kealy, James ID. Hill and Miss Annie
Cullinan, both of Belfast.
SIMMONS ANDREWS. In Rockland, April y
Arthur Simmons of Rockland and Lottie f. An
drewS of Rockport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-08
A MINISTER'S BUSY WIFI
Pe-ru-na a Prompt and Permano,,
Cure for Nervousness, "

Mrs. Anna B. Fleharty, recent -,.,
intendent of the w. c. T. [. hea.......
tiers. at Galesburg, Ill, was for teu v.s,
one of the leading women there H..
husband, when living, was first pr-t
dent of the Nebraska Wesleyau a..
versity, at Lincoln, Neb.
In letter written from 40l ~-,.n
Seventh street, W., Chicago, Ill 1rr,
Fleharty says the following i'll r--t~
to Peruna:
"Having lived a very active life BEE -#f
and working partner-of busy mr1-..
my health failed me few years az
lost my husband about the SAM r.
and gradually I seemed to lose ..s.l
and spirit. My daughter is conf ..s.
invalid, and we both felt great noe.
an invigorator.
"One OF my neighb0rs advised me 4
try Peruna. A bottle was immedisrs
ly secured and a great change ggl
place In my daughters, as wei a. 4,
my own health. Our appehteg in
proved very greatly, the digesuo,
seemed much helped, and restfui Steer
soon improved us, so thar we seemed
Ike new women.
az would not be without Peruns 70,
ten times it's cost" MRS. ANN. p
FLEHARTY.
Peruna never fails to prevent uerra.,
prostratiou if taken in time.
Summer Catarrh," book writtsa r
DR.. Hartman on the subject of I'll. a-,
vous distur Dances peculiar to suuu-.
sent free to any address by The Perm,
Medicine Co., Columbus, o
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-08
To the County Commission
Waldo County:

The undersigned, inhabitants of ru
Monroe, respectfully represent that
highway leading from Monroe vi lag.
fort town line is announcement ana uu-
Wherefore your petitioners request yn
axle board to view the premises aud lor
highway, beginning near the William Z
on SAID highway, therct across iauG
lldcN' estate and Ii + Jenkins to 10.
way near the foot of the Holm Ellis hH
and 10 discontinue such parts Of old
may be useless
And your petitioners as in duty bouu
pray. EDWIN JENKINS and
Monroe, Maine. April ~ 1907
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-08
BORN

OAKFs. In Ninalhaven April e. to MI and
Mrs. Forest f. Cakes, a daughter.
RoEERTsS. In PenobScot, April y, TO Mr, and
Mrs. Blanchard C. Roberts, a daughter.
WEED. In Little Deer Isle. April - to Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel H. Weed, twin sons, Roland B..
AlonZo F.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-08
Why is ROYAL
Baking Powder bet
ter then any other?

Because in it's mammoth works a
corps Of chemical experts is con-
stantly employed to test every ingre-
dent and supervise every process Of
manufacture to insure product alb
solutely pure, wholesome and perfect
in every respect.
The most wholesome food and
the most digestible food are made
with Royal Baking Powder.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-08
CENTRE MONTNILLE.

The County Commissioners met here on
April 10Th to decide on the location of the
State road through the town.. F. b. johnson
has returned to Portland after a week S
vacation. Mrs c. @. Jordan has gone to
Massachusetts. &. F. Allen and p. B..
French are in poor health....W. S. Davis
and E. 0. Clement were here from Camden
recently.
FRANKFORT.
The Ladies Sewing Circle of Venus
Grange held their first annual fair Tuesday
evening, April 22nd, with a large crowd
present After the distribution of prizes a
free social dance was enjoyed. The ice
cream tables and fish pond were literally
patronzed, and the sisters should feel very
well satisfied with their first fair. Satur-
day evening they turned over to Bro.
Written, our worthy treasurer, the sum Of
500 The contest that was postponed on
account of the death of our Worthy Treas
urer, Bro. John I. Averill, in March, will be
resumed next saturday evening. Sister
Rosie Clark's side will entertain. There
will be work in the first degree. p. \ our
correspondent thinks he has found one of
the Oldest cats i'll Waldo county, if not in
the State, in Skip, the pet Of Mrs. Chas.
Byard's home, Skip first saw the light of
day at Greens Landing, Deer Isle, Is years
ago last October, and in his palmy days he
fought at = pounds He is not local cat
altogether, hay ing resided, and fought, in
the following towns and States, Vermont
Massachusetts,, Connecticut; towns, Ninal-
haven Barre, Boston, Quincy, Princeton,
Wlnterport, Hampden. He is now resting
on his laurels in the quiet hollow at the
Wharf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-08
Glass Convention

The Republican voters OF th- J..
class composed of the towns OF W 'i.
roe. Frankfort, Brooks and Jack
to meet at the Town Hall, in Mon
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for The purpoS'
a candidate for Representative tot.U
and to elect a class committee g.
two years and to transact such otntD
may properly come before said coHFD
Winterport is entitled to eight d.'
roe six, Frankfort four, Brook, t"t
two.
Per order Republican Glass Commit
LEWIS ATWOOD 4
Winterport, May l, 1902.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-05-08

Corrected Weekly for The Journal
Prodlce Norket. Price, pduf YroI,,rty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-11

for local communities to settle. What
NAV be satisfactory to Boston, Mass.
NAV be very unsatisfactory to Austin
Texas. hence each is allowed to man
age its local affairs in accordance with
its own best judgment, but in federal
affairs both must obey the national
laws. The federal idea is new TO this
country. and it required long discus.
sion and was finally settled by an APP
peal to arms: costing millions of dol
| lars and thousands of lives to settle
| the doctrine of national supremacy
over the rights of States. The ques-
ton is settled for all time and now
every one is loyal to the State and
also loyal to the national government.
The fourth and last element is that
this is a cosmopolitan government.
Citizens of all countries of the earth
come here, become naturalized and
are our hest citizens. 1t is rare that a
man becomes naturalized citizen of
any other country. We have here the
idea that we can trust foreigner who
comes here to live, and the almost
universal rule is that when man be-
comes naturallZed he is good citizen.
The speaker gave several incidents
that had come under his personal
knOWloQ26. SuOWlD% lllC IVY dllY vi
foreign born citizens to the institu-
lions of this country. And In closing
said hat the American government is
the strongest on the face of the earth
for it is anchored in the hearts of the
people.
After singing America" and the
benediction by Rev. Dr. Hughes, the
audience was dismissed.
Eckharts we'll known New York
band arrived on the morning mail
train and discoursed music on the
Green during the morning, afternoon
and evening. The selections included
several patriotic medleys aud a num-
Der of overtures, including "Il
Trovtore, y "Stredello, der Frey
Schultz, selections from "Floradora"
and one rag time number. Thomas
Clarke, the we'll known cornet player
clearly captured the audience which
almost covered the Green, when he
played "The Palms. and "The Holy
City" He was encored and like the
band of which he is member ap-
peared to take pleasure in respond
ing to the demands of the public.
A number OF Estling Lake men,
bers with their families enjoyed a
quiet Fourth at the Lake. Those
who are now occupying the handsome
little cottage which has just been
erected are Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Muchmore and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Van Glider and family and
Augustus Ayers. On the evening of
the Fourth q we'll selected assort-
ment of fireworks were displayed.