davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03

81 suppose you'd like TO be worth
million dollars?" she suggested.
"No. num-" replied the tramp. 1T
'ud be too much trouble lookin' after
the money. All ! want Is that some
feller what's worth million dollars
shall provide fer me."-Chicago Post.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03

st. Pctcr-which wife do you want
20 live With?
Shade--Arc they nil here?
st. Peter-Yes.
Shade thought you said this was
heaven,-Detroit Free Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03

Bizzibodie (discouragedly)-I did ey
erything In my power TO make those
two young people see that they were
not fitted for each other
Wyzacre-And when Is the wedding
10 occur?-Baltimor American.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03

"What are the respective ages OF the
father and the s0nT
"Well, I judge that the former Is
over fifty, because | notice he likes to
be called my boy and that the latter
Is under twenty-five. for the reason
that II pleases him to be addressed as
old man. '"-Smart Set.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03
In the sweet BY and BY.

Professor" inquired the thoughtful
member OF the class. don't you sup
pose there will come time when all
the coal and all the coal oil stored away
I'm the earth will have become exhaust
edT
Certainly" said the instructor.
What will we do them"
I'VE shall be playing harps, | hope"
Chicago Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03
That Settled Him.

Husband You're not economical.
Wife-Well. If you don't call n WON
an economical who saves her wedding
dress for a possible second marriage
Id like to know what you think econ
smy Philadelphia Inquirer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03

Tom-Why were you so determined
to kiss that plain cousin Of yours?
Dfck-I wanted to establish prece-
dent. She has two very pretty sisters
you know.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03
Two Problems.

Dorothy always begins a novel In
the middle"
whats that forr'
"why, then she has two problems 10
be excited over, how the story Will end
and how Ii began"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03
Recuperaffug.

One day little four-year-old Cora was
trying to stand on her head. Her moth
er asked her what she was doing. She
answered.:
"Ize standing on my head to rest my
feet boston Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03

People differ as TO jokes. but'here Is a
rule that may he depended upon: A
Joke you tell yourself Is always good
one.-Atchism Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03

She-Don't sou always shiycr when
you pass tile cemetery
He-Not I. I'm going TO be cremaS
ed -Columbia Jester.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03

Fortune smiles on the few. To the
majority she gives the laugh-Ohio
State Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03
MERCHANT TAILOR,

Mr.. J. r. Miller informs bis
patrons and the public generally that
he has received his Spring samples.
and is now prepared to furnish them
neat fits of the most fashionable
goods and make up. Call to see him
and his samples.
r1W" STIcKLEy & BOYER BUILDING.
mar 27-3m, WOODSTOCK, VA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03

IL people like you. don't ever start
trouble for yourself by asking them
why.-Atcbison Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03

Necessity Is the argument oftyrants.
II Is the creed of slaves.-Pitt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03
Trespass Notice.

Alpartics ~" ferehy notified not 10 tres
pass on u~ lands for he purpose OF hunting
or fishing ThOS ". AR1Z
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03
SHENAN G0AH HERALD


Advertisements with be iIsertee
al one dollar per square often tines
OF less for the first insertion. . 50
cents iOr each subsequent insertion.
80" Quarterly or yearly sdyer-
tisements by contract.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03

The eyes OF other people are the eye
ibat ,.t,f,t 49, .'-..,. '-'f-,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03
EOR SALE

One upright Mahooa1v finish nia0o, one
sew d.. mac D new new. two lea,ing stoves
and tfo cook stoves n1e OF which Is new. all
cheap. Inquire at ElRALD Office. mar Eo-3t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03

-. - Unless the number OF. IDser.
tions is marked upon the manu-.
script, advertisements will be pub.
lished until forbidden and charged
accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-04-03
For Sale.

IndOnola cook stove in good order
! fall leaf table, l6 foot kitchen safe.
Apply TO A. II. Gill at G.. w. Gill's.
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
NORDAU REGRETS
IMPERIALISM HERE
French Writer Casts Dismal
Horoscope for the Years.
Just Dawned

Vienna. Jan. Ain the course of an
exhaustive review Of the history OF
the world. contributed to the Neue
Erie Press by Max Nordau. the writer
deeply deplores the growth OF military
Imperialism in the United States. and
says that by the admission OF the
spirit Of mllitarism. which was former
ly vigorously excluded. America is rails
ing obstacles TO the entrance of emil
grants whose only capital IS their
strong working arms
Speaking OF the future OF the now
world Nordau says the opening of the
Panama Canal under American owner
ship will mark the beginning Of new
epoch. The tragic stage Of the worlds
history. which IN ancient times cen
tered In the Mediterranean. and which
moved in the naval ages TO the Allan
tic will then be transferred to the
Pacific ocean. At first the Anglo
Saxon element will seek to drive out
the German and French flags aoating
over single points in the Pacific ocean;
then the struggle win be carried
further TO the Asiatic coast. where
Anglo-Saxons and Russians viii have
to decide the momentous world ques-
ton OF whether eastern and southern
Asia shall remain British or Russian.
To this forecast Mr.. Nordau adds:
zone can only imagine with horror
what such gigantic struggle OF ma
tIons and races will signify"
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
QUAY READY 70 RETIRE
Pennsylvania Senator Said to Be Run
Down In Health.

Pennsylvania Senator Said to Be Run
Down In Health.
Washington, Jan. 2.--Senator Quay
Is expected to return here tonight from
Florida. According to adyices received
the trip did not do him as much good
as he expected He was thoroughly
worn out when he went south. was
unable to sleep much at night. and
was generally run down. In view of
his physical condition, 1t would create
no surprise among some of his close
friends If Senator Quay gave the in
coming legislature a chance to choose
his successor for the unexpired term Of
two years.
That body is Overwhelmingly in the
control Of the friends Of Senator Quay.
and after Senator Pefffose is re-elect-
ed the Republicans may be asked to
60 into caucus and select a successor
to Mr. Quay. Five years ago he was
determined to retire, but was prevailed
upon by Walter Lyon. w. II. Andrews
and others OF his friends to be a candi-
date and thus prevent the election OF
John Wanamaker. He yielded and
finally won out. Now with a legisla-
ture absolutely in his control the op-
pQrtunity is placed for his retirement
when a Republican of the organization
stripe can be chosen to succeed him.
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
WOMEN HELD FOR MURDER
Mother and Daughter Charged With
Poisoning Girls Husband.

Mother and Daughter Charged With
Poisoning Girls Husband.
Syracuse N. ". Jan. 2.--Mrs. Maud
Kiehl and her mother, Mrs. Addie Fen
ner, We're arrested at their home in
South Ononedaga yesterday by the
sheriff of Cortland county on coroner's
warrants, charging them with the muir
der OF William Kiehl. husband of Mrs
Kiehl They were taken to Cortland
This is the outcome Of the inquest. at
which evidence was produced ten0ing
to show that William Kiehl died OF
arsenical poisoning.
This is the second time Mrs. Kiehl
and her 1S-year-old country girl has
been arrested. Several months ago
she was accused Of poisoning Adam
Kiehl, her brother-in-law. the theory
Of the prosecution being that she killed
him TO prevent his marriage to another
woman She was freed. The officials
began an investigation into the death
Of the girls husband. who expired
some time before his brother Adam,
uader almost similar circumstances.
The result came when the warrants
were issued for the arrest Of both the
girl and her mother
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
ann 70 the Rank. Not on II.

New York. Jan. IA crowd that
some OF the bank oflcias estimated at
1000 went TO the Bank for Savings
at Fourth avenue and Twenty second
street Wednesday TO deposit money SC
that # could draw interest from Jan
uary l. Passersby began to wonder il
there was a run on the bank, but as a
matter of fact. IL was just the reverse
Most savings banks pay interest from
January 1 on money deposited within
a week OF 10 days of that date, but the
Bank for Savings is an exception. The
bank folks said it was the biggest rush
they had ever had Three men were
busy taking in the money, and the
bank kept open an extra hour
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
NUGGETS oF Nsws

. The transport Sheridan sailed from
San Francisco yesterday for Manila
with lis passengers and army supplies.
Governor B. B. Odell, Of New York,
was yesterday inaugurated for his sec
ond term as chief executive Of the state.
The biggest gusher yet drilled in the
Wayne oil field was struck on the Jerry
sandusky farm, six miles east of Mon
ticello, Ky.
Judge w. A. Little. Of the supreme
court Of Georgia. yesterday rendered
his resignation to Governor Terrell. III
health was the cause.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt and
their guests attended theatre partS
at washington last night TO witncs:
Miss Annie Russel's new play, Mice
and Men"
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
HOLIDAY IN COAL REGIONS
Operators Efforts T. Work collierles
Met with email Success.

Operators Efforts T. Work collierles
Met With email Success.
Scranton. Pa. Jan. 2.--An effort was
made by all the ccal operators to work
their collieries yesterday, but it met
with poor success. At each coliery
the foreman went around Wednesday
and gave notice to all hands that tho
company was very desirouE of working
that the relieving of the coal famine
might not be retarded. Some men re-
ported at every mine. but 1t was only
in a few instances that enough report
ed to make a start
The Delaware, Lackawanna & Vest
ern company got four Of its nineteen
collieries started, but at noontime they
had to shut down. the hands, particu-
larly the slate pickers, refusing to con-
tinue. The Delaware e Hudson sot
two Of its twenty-five places started,
but they worked only a few hours.
The Erie started two places and one Of
them, the Katy Did, at Moosic, ran all
day. None of the thirteen Ontario &
Western or eight Temple Iron COM
pany collieries even made start
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
shnt Rv Neu YeEr ceIehrator.

Newark, N. j., Jan. 2.-Four persons
were shot yesterday as the result Of
John Hackel's celebration Of the open
Ing Of 1908. Hackel had discharged
one barrel of his shotgun and was
preparing 70 fire the other when il
was prematurely discharged The
greater part Of the charge entered
The chest Of Lena Neidorff. She is
dangerously wounded. The other vic
tins were Mrs. L. Neidorff. shot in
the face and head; Mrs. ]. Werna and
Peter Werna, both of whom were shot
in the face. Hackel was arrested.
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
Esstern Waits Not Wanted.

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. 2.-The officials
OF the Nebraska Children's Home So
ciety are preparing a bill for introduc-
tion in the legislature next week to
prevent the importation of waits and
homeleFs children from New York and
other eastern cities into this state For
years this state has been a dumping
ground for the eastern cities, and hum
dreds Of little homeless children have
been brought here and given TO fami-
lies to raise. The secretary Of the Ne
brasl1a society says that the New York
Societies place the children IN any kind
Of homes and thereafter pay no at
tention to them. In many cases the
children are abused and soon become
a charge on the local societies.
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
FLEEING FROM The PLAGUE
300 People Are Leaving MazatIan, Mex
leo, Daily.

leo, Daily.
Mazatlan, Mexico, Jan. 2.-There is
no longer the slightest doubt that the
disease now affecting this city is gem
uine Asiatic plague, for microscopic
investigation proves that bubonic pest
bacili are in the blood of those affiict-
ed with the disease. The plague has
grown virulent within the last three
days, and the alarm, which had begun
in some measure to abate, has return
ed with increased strength. The peo-
pie are fleeing from the city at the
rate of 300 per day, and some 5000
persons have gone already.
1t is a remarkable fact that moro
than so per cent of the persons at
tackled are women.
The news of the recrudescence Of the
plague at this port has reached the
interior towns OF the state and is caus-
ing panic. Sanitary cordons Of armed
men have been placed aound the towns
to prevent the entrance Of any ono
from this place.
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
paIma Sands Roosevelt creetinqs.

Washington, Jan. minister Que
sada, of the Cuban legation. yesterday
received a message from President
Palma requesting the minister to call
on President Roosevelt and to say to
the latter that President Palma sent
him personally the best wishes of the
chief of the new island republic for
happiness in the New Year, and that
in the name of the Cuban people he
sent greetings to the American nation,
wishing it happiness and prosperity in
1903. President Roosevelt requested
Minister Quesada to convey to the
president of Cuba and the Cuban peo-
pie the wishes Of himself and the peo-
pie Of the United States for the happi
ness and prosperity of the Cuban pec
pie and Of President Palma
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
Mrs. MekInIsy,s New Year.

Canton. o., Jan. Mrs. Mckinley
spent the first day of the New Year
quietly. Early in the morning she yis-
tied the tomb OF her husband and re-
manned for some time in meditation.
She also visited the graves of her chill
dren and placed flowers thereon. AT l
O'Clock she went to dinner at the home
of Judge w. R. Day. Several kilograms
from friends in official life at Wash
ington were received containing ex-
pressions of New Years greetings.
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
Ruah For MromInn on claim.

Evanston. Wyo., Jan 2-The rush
for claims in the Uintah oil fields con-
tinues, and from the present outlook
not more than a week will elapse be-
fore the locating viii have been com
pleted. So far as known there has
been no bloodshed, although shots
were exchanged in many cases. Fires.
marking the corners of claims. were
lighted by the thousands last night.
and these. together with hundreds OF
locaters camped near them, present
the appearance OF a bivouac az war.
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
krohbishop Kesa Lost Lawsuit.

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 2.-Archbishop
kean, of Dubuque. has been defeated
in the suit brought by c. J. Sherman
and John Hanfeldt of Williams. Ia,
to recover S2.340 which the plaintiffs
had subscribed to help build o church
at williams. Judge George Dyer in
deciding the suit holds that they were
entitled to recover this amouat with
interest. The plaintiffs made their
subscriptions conditional upon a dual
speaking priest being sent TO
Williams. They contended that the
church did rot keep its part Of the
contract. and the court upheld the
claim.
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
gardiner Va AfraId Of cans.

New Britain. Conn, Jan. 2--After re
peatedly warning Gus Gardiner oi
Philadelphia, Referee John Willis gave
Joe Cans, of Baltimore the decision
in the 18th round of bout scheduled
for 20 rounds before the National Ath
letic Club yesterday. Cans was on the
offensive from the start, but Gardiner
danced around the ring from his op-
ponent for five rounds, and showed no
inclination to mix 1t up. In the 11th
round Gardiner caught Cans about the
waist and threw him heavily to the
floor. Referee Willis Immediately
stopped the bout and gave the decision
TO Cans. Fifteen hundred persons wit
messed the fight.
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
AL. WE MIC KNOCKED OUT
Buffalo Man Was No Match For PhIIa.
delphla Jack OiBrien.


Buffalo. n. Y, Jan. Alt took Jack
OBrien 12 rounds to dispose Of AL
Weinig before the international A. G..
at Fort Erie yesterday The Buffalo
man went down and out in the middle
OF the 18th round. after receiving a
terrific right-hand upper cut and a
shove. which banged his head against
the floor and made his arising within
the 10 seconds an impossibility.
O'Brien fought the fastest II rounds
ever seen before the Fore Erie club.
Weinig was knocked down clean in
the first round and was hanglrH on the
ropes in the second and fourth rounds
but his strength held out until OBrien
had literally cut his face 10 ribbons
closed both eyes and worn him down
until he was unable to protect himself
or do damage to his opponent. OBrier
did all the lighting, Weinig seldom at
tempting a lead. O'Brien finished
without a scratch and Weining was al
out.
The betting was at prohibitive odds
in OBrien's favor. although mucl
money was won on the proposition o
Weining staying 10 rounds. which h
had backed himself literally to dc
Three thousand people saw the con
test
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
Rrvan Prafern Nahraska.

Mexico City. Jan. 2. - William J..
Bryan. with his family. returned from
Vera Cruz and went north today lie
is much interested In the fact that
many young Americans with small cap
ital have started life in Mexico as
planters in the tropical belt Though
greatly pleased with the brilliant pros
poets Of the tropical agriculture. Mr.
Bryan says he is very we'll satisfied
with his little farm on the outskirts OF
Lincoln. Neb.
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
Woman KIIIs 4 Nenro.

Deatsville, Ala. jan Mrs. D.
Lane yesterday shot and killed a negro
named John Watkins, at the home Of
Mrs. Lanes father. about a mile from
this place Watkins had entered the
house, supposedly with the intention
of robbery. Discovered by Mrs. Lane.
he fired upon her but missed. Mrs.
Lane then emptied both barrels of a
shotgun into the negroes body, killing
him instantly. The dead man was a
former convict.
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
KINe,s ODD REQUEST
Asks Parliament TO Have Blind Conf.
dence In Him.

Brussels, Jan. 2. - Upon the occa-
sion yesterday Of receiving the con-
gratulstions Of the parliament, the di-
plomatic corps and Belgian officials,
King Leopold made a curious response
to the president of the chamber. His
majesty alluded to the Initiative he
himself had taken upon many occa-
sions, notably IN China, and asked the
chamber to continue to show the same
blind confidence in him that it had al
ways done. Il shall not abuse It" King
Leopold continued "and thanks to the
close union between the king and tie
Legislative chambers. we shall be able
to achieve things which cannot be ex-
plained at this moment, but of which
the people will understand the bearing
only by the results"
His majesty's roz~ rls created con-
siderable comment, ald are supposed
to point to some new development OF
Belgian interests in C-..a and possibly
in the Congo Free State.
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
Pennsylvania Railroad.
seneauIa D eaeol N0yeInbsr b. la9a.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express). 81. sls
a2o. $50 7.t2. 7.so. sos. $50, s.a5, l0.ll
io.s2. 1916. 1i.s6. 1i.s2. 11.B a. m, ''l2is
1856. l.s7. 500. s11. 45s. SOS. co., e.so. 7ol
III. s.os and SIG d. IN.
Accommodation. 6.1O. 7.os, $40. 800, I1.0
a. M. l2.so, 2.a2, 4.Oo, 5.2s. s.a5 and. io.4'
p. m.
For Chester (express) l.57. 40 ESQ
7.42 $50. sos. $40. $50. 10.1l. n.G. i1.s2
li.45 a. m. l.s7. 800, ass. co., 7.ol ana s.o'
p. m.
Accommodation. 6lO. 7.O5 800. 1Ioo a.
m, 1880, s.s2. 400. SIS. 6.s5 and 1913 p. m.
For New York Cthroush express). 1.57.
s.1s. sos. s.s5 Dining Carl. 10.ss
Dining CaD. 1915 Dining Carr,
i1.B a. m, s'12.16 Dining Carr,
1886, 1.I Dining Carr. s.i1. COT, 'e.9c
Dining Carr. tn. and s1e .. m. con-
Meeting via Broad Street Station, Phlla-
deiphia, i.2o. $50. 7.05. $50 10u a. M,
1880, 800. ass sos and i0.4s D. m.
For Boston without change. 1000 a. m.
and 717 p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 7.S5 a. m. and e.s5 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, $50, 500.
s-iO 10.1' and ii.ol a. m. 1909. 1918. 81 .15
i.5O s.5i, 100. 5.25. s6.o8. 6.iG 7.O3 7.s6, s11
p. m, and 1866 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
300 4.fi' 6.ls y. m. 1918 night.
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
Bows Died Of Loeklaw.

Norfolk. We. Jan. 2. ~ Four boys,
three white and one colored, have died
in Norfolk since Christmas of tetanus
OF lockjaw. caused by burns received
in the firing of toy pistols, charged
with blank cartridges. Last night
George Wright q messenger boy, who
wounded himself accidentally on
Christmas morning. was attacked by
the disease and is reported to be in Q
dying condition. Municipal legislation
Is proposed to prohibit the sale Of the
weapons in the future.
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
Minister Fen Dead In Pulpit.

Springfield. o., Jan. 2.-Rev. DR.. j.
r. McMiohael, formerly president of
Monmouth College, Monmouth, ILL.,, fell
dead in the pulpit Of the Sugar Creek
United Presbyterian Church, near
Xenia, last evening. He graduated
from the Xenia Theological Seminary
In 1865, and in 1873 was elected presi-
dent of Monmouth. position that he
held for 20 years.
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
MAS pnlnt cadeta pIsmlssed.

Highland Falls. N. Y, Jan. 2.-Sev-
eral cadets were dismissed from West
Point yesterday Reusswig. Of New
York; Lecompte, of Utah; Bartlett, Of
New York; Opp. of Pennsylvania;
Landry, of Louisiana; Mitchell Of H.
linois; Truedall, Of Wyoming, and
Grifith, of Mississippi, were discharg-
ed on account of deficiency in their
studies.
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
Man Yohe,a claim settIed.

London, Jan. 2.-The Central News
announces that the claim Of May Yohe
for S45, 900 against the estate Of Lord
Francis Hope has been settled amic-
ably. The terms Of the settlement
have not been published.
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway. Express, e.fs D. M
daAly, sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New Orleans; 7.ss p. m,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans. Macon
Memphis. Nashville, via Ashevills and
Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express. 12.ol
noon daily. sleepers TO Charleston. Jack.
sonville, Macon and Port Tampa; 1885 a.
m, daily sleepers to Richmond and Jack
sonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. IS IL D.
m. daily dining car and sleepers to Gin
clnnatl.
seaboard Air Line Railway. Mail i.S
a. m. daily. sleepers to New Orleans and
jacksonville. Express 400 p. m. daily
sleepers to Atlanta and Tampa.
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
statlstios For Strike Commission.

Scranton, Pa Jan. Statistics on
hours and wrges Of employees for 1901
have been forwarded to the mine strike
commission by the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Company Among
the items OF the summary are these.
Number of eollierics, 10; number ol
employees, 1892; average earnings
miners, sG2SsS, average earnings
laborers, SS62.72: percentage OF cars
docked, 2; average number OF l0-hour
days breakers worked, 2O3 average
number OF days breakers started. 26O.
Evening journal., 1903-01-02
Observed Emancipation Proclamation.

Boston, Jan. 2.-Negroes of Boston
in Faneuil Hall yesterday observed
the 10th anniversary of the emancipa-
tion proclamation. Rev. W. II. Scott,
of woburn, presided over an audience
which filled the historic structure. The
principal speaker was Ex-Governor
George S. Boutwell,.