davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
BLUES WON THE HANDICAP.
Herbert Could Not Catch the Farrell
Horse in Sheepshcad Bay Mud.

New York June 29-The heavy rain this
morning converted the track at Sheepshead
Bay into quagmire and the mud-runnerS
were in great demand. The rain also caused
and as a result. only small crowd was in
attendance.
The Bay Ridge Handicap. the feature of
the card. was won by Blues. with Herbert
second ard Moon Daisy third. Blues got off
in front, and. making all the pace, won rid
den out Summary:
First race. last five furiongs Of the Futurlty
course-Prouette. 10 % Nel. 70 . won Rag
Ian. 10 Hicks. l. to /. second: Wild Thistle.
10 !Mathews1; u TO /. third Tine 100 -.
IRISH. Glad Smile. Armenia. Black Socks. Game
stress. Standard and Ny Evening star also
Second race. mile1,Payne. loi Redfernl. to
Stamping Ground. l05 to'Nein. 10 l. third
Time ! "A "A. Sir Voorhees, 1sraelite and Monte
Carlo also
ing-B!ue jaw. 1oi Farley. Is TO /. won; Sen.i-
mel lib ,RiCel. TO J. second; Prince Ching. lgl
a 2 J. 'ha K TP lS "a f kne
Carter Lazy knighthood. salora and Peacock
Fourth race. the Bay Ridge Handlcap. mile
Herbert. 10 Bullman). - to N. second. Moon
DAISY ~ tiiaaclll, = to l, third Time. 2:I0 10
Fifth race. steepleohase. short course-Eophone.
l53 20 BrienI l. to |. won: Walter Cleary. I3s
MARA TO . second; Tankard li5 &C. GREEN.
Phillips and Kufa also ran. yicto- and Sir E!!ers.
lie refused. Duck Lodge. Cold Ray and How
ard Graft fell.
sixth race. mile and a sixteenth on turr-FIor-
ham Queen, 81 tifcCafferty). 10 /. won: Sc
tauket. l0l lHaacO. TO = second: Oclawaha, 100
Cannon Is TO l. third; Tim, Time 80 - Car
and Thorneycroft also ran.
To-DAY's sIIEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
DALLAS POST OFFICE ROBBED.
Thief Steals Four Hundred Dollars
Worth of Stamps.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Dallas. Tex. June 29.-The facts Of rob-
berry at the Dallas Post Office on Saturday
last became known tonight. Some one stole
500 from the stamp department. 1t is sup
posed the thief reached through a wicker
window from the lobby and took a package
OF bills containing the sum named.
Mrs. Miller. head OF the stamp depart
ment. has to make good the loss. Two sus-
poets were taken into custody, but were re-
leased for lack OF evidence. Postmaster
Joyce said tonight that no one is under
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
Melbourne stud yearlins. Sale.

New York. June ss.-Fair prices were realized
at the sale of the Melbourne stud yearllngs at
Sheepshead Bay to-day. The best prices were:
Blk. C; by Jim Gore-Bagpipes: to J. w.
Strauss. 5000. ~ W.
B. c.. by Ben Brush-Maid Of Promise: 10 P.
]. DIVER So 500.
B. c.. by Jim Gore-Twitter; to A. Miller, 81 So
Oh. c. by Prince Of Monaco-Sallie OF Navarro:
b c. By. Prince of Monaco-Gondoia: to F.
Brown s., 100
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

HIGHLAND PARK SELECTIONS.
REPI- Bic SPECIAL,
Detroit June RESTRICTIONS:
First Race-Griffiths Nellie Bawn Zonne
Second Race-Bay View. Leeto. Probable.
Third Race-Autclght, Easy Street. Bank
Street.
Fourth Race-Model Monarch. Prison Special
Tax.
Firth Race-Nee Buiban.. Barnacle. On the
Quiet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
inc. 1872. lcewarer. Citrate and Fanny Bazes

Time 1877. lcewater Citrate and Fanny Blazes
also ran.
Walsh. II 10 ;, won. Dynasty. lnI ,DOncvanl. 80
!. second: Nuptial. les 81. Walsh 20 J..
third Time :i5 Ed l.. 81. Wood. Lpiter. Rose
water Decoration The St-warieSs. ONYX. HON
.ly Thessalon and Incaadescani also ran
Sixth race FIVE flrloncS-Blue Barter. il0 It.
Walsh. 10 10 won: Rowland NJ. lo2 tMunro,
10 l. second. Frank SOmers, ln2 lP!eTatn J 70
l. tn rl. Time l:01S MalaEon. Zsrkec. Lusty
and T. G Scarborough also ran.
To-DAY'S DETROIT ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
FREIGHT BADLY contested.
Flood Causes Troublesome Con

FLOOD Causes Ir0HbIeSOme COn-
ditiOns at st. Joseph.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
ST. Joseph. Mo. June "a congestion OF
business. resulting from the flood and trou-
BILE with the laborers. has piled every
freight depot in the city full to the front
doris and office men are required to work
shifts at the trucks.
Even under such circumstances IL Is i'm
possible TO keep the docks clear.
JEHU FARR.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall, Ill, June 2s-Jehu Farr aged 90
years, pioneer settler died yesterday. He was
the Oldest in the county.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

New York. June @g-SeleCtlsns:
First RsC.-Wotan short Cak.. Juvenal.
Second Race-Lord Badge. Sweet Neil. Duelist.
Third Race-IustCs. ROYAL Pirate. Spring SIX.
Fourth Race Goldsmith. Proper. Africander.
Filth Race-Iocund Pentaur Luminosity
Sixth Race-Dour0. Coionsay. Bon Mot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
WASHINGTON PARK SELECTIONS.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. JUue 29-Selectiors:
First RaCe-Runnels John Peters. A. D. Gibson
Second Race-Preakness. Woodiawn Belle. Hell
gerso1.
Third Race-Woods' entry, Proceeds, English
Lad.
Fourth Race-Monsieur Beaucare. Hermencia
Waswift
Fifth Race-Omdurman Satin Coat Trchil.
Sixth Race-Orsina Blue Mint. Jim Clark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
Three I League.

At Bloomington-Decatur L. BLOOMINGTON l.
Al Cedar Rapids-Dubuoue 3. Cedar Rapids .
At Spriagfeld-SpTiagfeld :. Rock Island 0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

been riding her Mengsl makes the lads
engagements. These two boys WIZ help
minis AZ D.lmar very much.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

Judge
AFTER A Ilade Weane leartr
5o4 First race six and onehalf fu1ones selling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

sHEEPsHEhD BAY sELEf-TIoNs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

4v-bAi W Hs44I->1 4c.> I arm E--> i'i'-7
FIRST race six furlCngs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

This sketch was made by Mildred Albert,
age u, Dozier School, St Louis. Mo-
We give cash prize of $500 for any drawing
of this character which we accept and use. All
school children can compete. Full instructions will
be found on inside Of each package Of Egg0sse TELL
Ing what 10 do 10 get the prize and how TO make the
drawings.
The prize drawings will appear in The Re-
public on Sundays and Tuesdays.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

STAT god flr ~ but Light Won cl@vfrly; 'somi ess
ground Glitter Deer Hunter tired badly in the
Tirne-.l4, "a. :50's. 1914. lis, i;2s
,OSN SLyth -ace. six and one-haf furlongs. purse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

Weather clear: track fast
HIGHLAND PARK Sci ECrInNS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30

start god Won easy seona SANE VIM i \ fiTsmss
Cochran -,>y Galantis do better
T:ne:l3, :gS'a ga lHi' i:s= :3L i.i6 l:O-'
O2L Fourth rae Delnar Inangmral Iianicap mill
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31
Animals That Are Bad Sailors

A French scientist has made inter- esting observations as to the love of different wild animals for the sea.
 The polar bear, he says, is the only one that takes to the sea and is quite jolly when aboard ship. All others vio- lently resent trip on water and vocif- erously give vent to their feelings until seasickness brings silence.
 The tiger suffers most of all The mere sight of d ship makes him uncom- fortablc, and when on board he wh!nes ptifully. his eyes water continually, and he rubs his stomach with his terri blc paws.
 Horses are bad sailors and often per ish on a sea voyage. Oxen are heroic In their attempts not to give way to sickness. Elephants do not like the sea, but are amenablc to medical treat ment. A good remedy in their case is a bucketful of hot water containing three md half pints of whisky and seven ounces of quinine.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31
Ohitnnry of NapoleOn.

When the great Napoleon died there were doubtless among the readers of the London Globe many persons who would have liked to read full ac- count of his life. but. if so they were disappointed. for the Globe in its issue of July 1, 1921. contained only the fol- lowing brief notice:
 "Death of Bonaparte. We announce the death of Bonaparte. The official announcement was received this morn ing at the admiralty. His dsath took place on June ]. His health had been declining for long time, and the cause of death was d cancer in the stomach. He was born in 17G9. The cost of his maintenaxcc at St. Helena was each year between 100000 and f300,000."
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31
Name Famine In Denmark.

Tic Copenhagen correspondent of the Berlner Tageblatt sent his paper an in teresting article on the name famine" in Denmark. In no nation, he says, is the choice of the family name so limit cd. It very often happens that four persons 1nknown to each other sit down to game of whist and later pre- sent themselves respectively as Han sen. He proves this statement by quot ing Dr. Krak, the compiler and publish CT of the Copenhagen Wegweser the largest Danish street directory. Ac- cording to pr. Krak, out of a popula- ton of J00,000 in the Danish capital 42 per cent end their names with sen" Some 50,000 are named Hansen, which is used by the largest number of per sons.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31
The House Of thc Hen., Feathers.

There Is, or used to be, in Picking q wonderful institution known as the Ki Mao Gan, or the House of the Hens Feathers. This establishment Is in re- ality one vast hall, the floor of which is covered with thick layer of feath- CTS. Men, women and children are ad- mitted to this great dormitory, where for sum amounting to the value of onc-fifth of farthing they can spend the night. Every one settles himself immediately he enters and makes his nest as well as he can In this ocean of down.
 At one time single coverlets were pro- vided. but the authorities found that the inmates concealed them and sold them when they got outside. So exten- sive did these abstra ctions of the GOV erlets become that huge felt ccsnter- pane was made, which is let down by pulleys from the room of the building The system by which the counterpane is managed is delightfully."- simple, When every one has lain down to rest the coverlet is let down over the whole assemblage, while large holes. through which the inmates put their heads, ob- viate the danger of suffocation.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

In Russia many of the peasantry still bury their dead in grottoes and caves. were accustomed to do centuries ago In Constantinople, as in other Turkish cities, bodies are placed in the ground as soon as the last spark of life has fled. The Mussulman believes that as long as the body is unburied the spirit is in torment and that 1t Is crime akin to murder to molest grave. Ac- cordingly, the cemeteries around many oriental cities far exceed In extent the qbodes of the living.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

blood, and to attempt cure by exter- nal treatment is an endless, hopeless task. Some simple wash or ointment is often beneficial when the skin is much infamed or 'itches, but you can t depend upon local remedies for perma- nent relief, for the blood is continually throwing off impurities which irritate and clog the glands and pores of the skin, and as long as the blood re- mains unhealthy, just so long will the eruptions last. To effectually and per manently cure skin troubles the blood must be purified and the system thoroughly cleansed and built up, and s. s. S., the we'll known blood purifier and tonic, is acknowledged superior to all other remedies for this purpose. It is the only guaranteed strictly vegeta- bic blood remedy. It never deranges the system or i,npairs the digestion
 T.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Cartersville, Ga.. R. R. No. g. suffered for a numhsr of yearS with o severe Nettle-rash.
 About twelve years ago started using 8: g. s., and after taking three bottles I felt myself cured and have and had little or no trouble aione that line. My general health has been better since. I recommend s. s. 8. as a good blood medicine and all round tonic, Yours truly,
 Hrs. M. I. PITTARO.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31
Was she happily marriedw "Very! Why, her trousseau alone cost over G,000r-Judge.

Prosperity leads often to ambition and ambition to disappointment.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Some two years age I suffered . great deal, caused on account of bad blood. Small rash or pinaplss broke out over my body and kept getting seoins N $. E. S sd9ertis.S r l Sv ia thss seas ss: pers and having heard also 1t had cured several people. in this city, concluded to give it fair trial. After using the medicine far me time, taking in ell six bottles, was entirely cured.
 EDWARD c. LONG, 102O Clay Street, Paduoah, Ky.
Holbrook argus., 1903-10-31

Shoes by mail, 25 cents extra. NSusfpatod CataIog free. W. l.. DOUGLAS, Dreekt0n, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES.
SiYty-one Get Normal Certificates
Ten Get Degrees.

The graduating class Of the University
Of Utah this year viii consist Of Is stu
dents. 81 Of whom win receive normal
certificates, 10 viii receive degrees and
two will receive kindergarten certih-
Gates. The baccalaureate exercises
win be held Sunday night at $3.50 O'Clock
at the First Congregational church,
when the following program win be
rendered. Organ solo, Prof. Thomas
Radcliffe; prayer Joseph r. Merrill;
quartet MesSrs Johnson, Beck. Farrell
and Parr, tenor solo Alfred Best, baC-
calaureate address, Rev. Elmer !.
Goshen; quartet, henedlction, Prof,
George NJ Marshall organ solo, Prot.
Thomas Radcliffe.
The list OF graduates and the degrees
they win receive is as follows:
From the mining school with the de-
gree b. s. In miuing-Austln Burton,
Arthur d. Knowiton and Roy X. Pat
terson. From the college arts course,
with the degree A. B.--Marian Adams,
Ellie L, Hague, f. Augeline Hobr0ok.
Leona Miller Alice 81. Paul and Grant
Van Hoose. From tie general science
course. with the degree B, 81. Waldo
Kingsbury,
From the kindergarten course-Misses
Katherine r.. Blacker and Amy Cab
ener
From the normal course-Jullette
Adams, Caroline +. Arnold. Annie r.
BOulton, c. Ray Bradford, Ivy Brown,
Ernest H. Burgess, Mabel NJ. Burns, j.
owen Carter Maude G. Chugg, Harriet
COhn, Geneyieve e.. Coleman. Catherine
NJ, Costley, Mabel Daley Erastus Dali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
VlNCEN1'S SCOOP,
Salt Lake Representative of Erie
Lands All Boise Wool.

Frank Vincent, the personal repre-
sentative Of the Erie Dispatch Lins
and western agent Of the company,
with headquarters at Salt Lake, has
stolen march on the other eastern
railroad representatives IN Boise, and
succeeded In getting all the wool buy
ers IN Boise to route over his line to
Boston
Yincents local associates are up in
arms over his clever and successful
scheme and the telegraph wires have
been kept busy by the visiting agents
explaining how they had been
"scooped and possibly iobbed
But Dame Rumor says that Vincent
Is innocent Of an charges intimated or
implied and insists that he is simply
a child Of fortune" II was on the
Sabbath that the deal was made and
the place. j. NJ. Johnson & Sons Of
flee In the Pierce building There the
wool buyers gathered, among them
the dean Of the business, J. r. Patter-
son, Alex Livingston, the best dress d
man west Of Chicago, and others The
wool buyers were determined 70 land
q broadside against the eastern roads
for their agreement against loading
wool for eastern shipment, and after
n brief conference the buyers decided
10 give all the business % one line.
Vincent was the lucky man decided on,
and he modestly received Tie honors
50 kindly bestowed upon him.
There Is something doing over the
wire today, and ere the sun rises to-
morrow the Erie man may have plenty
OF trouble on his hands--Capital News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
AN HONEST SKEPTIC
And Where tie Landed.

An honest skeptic viii learn things
that a prejudiced and ignorant person
misses There have been many skeptcs
OF the great rebuilding value OF the
pure food Grape Nuts simply because
they did not understand the scientific
principle upon which II Is based,
A Cincinnati man prepared TO die
and then got well and strong in
spite Of his convictions. He says, II
have always regarded your food as
only another catch penny 20 fool the
public but / am now forced through
simple justice TO admit that II is all
you claim,
81 suffered for years from indiges-
ton and had set my house in order to
die Then | took up the study OF the
alimentary table, bought a set OF chem
zeal devices TO analyze the different
foods and set TO work TO intelligcnty
study the food question.
II selected and ate those vegetables
and meats In which ! found the most
nutriment and which were supposed to
be the most easily digested but con
tlnued TO waste away and my stomach
grew TO be a verItable he'll sour scald-
In quotations came up in my mouth
taking my breath away for such long
while that | thought many times my
end had come ! would fall IN faint
and remain unconscious for some time
and when revived would hnd great
dark spots obscuring my vision TO such
an extent that II seemed TO be almost
night in my room.
MY stomach grew so weak that |
could not digest even well boiled rice.
While lying in bed, badly discouraged
and more willing to die than live, a
voice seemed TO come to me. Why
don't you give up your prejudice and
Try Grape Nuts. ] thought about II
every little while during the day and
late In the evening sent out for some
and ate a little, expecting 4 would hurt
me and cause all the terrible trouble
over again. but an hour passed and
everything was right 80 l took another
little meal and waited. felt better and
the old sick feeling quit SO about :
o'clock | took a pretty good meal OF
Grape-Nuts and went 70 bed feeling
good. | laid awake some time fearing
my poor weak and scalded stomach
would suffer but strange 10 say
dropped OF to sleep and slept sound
and peaceful and enjoyed the most
glorious nights rest had for several
years.
u go heavy on Grape Nuts now and
I have gained 10 pounds In the last
Ave weeks have sound, refreshing
sleep. no sour eructations OF the stom-
aoh. no dark blind spots and my nerves
are as steady az can be- I am truly
myself again and all due 10 having at
last found the proper food" Name
furnished by Postum Co, Battle Greek.
Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
SELF HELP.

"And now you know the proved, The
Lord helps those who help themselves !
If Won throw all the duty Of helping
you on the Lord he vii throw II back
on YOU Now. 1t Is the same way win
YOUR felowmen. Providence Is not go
ing 10 do everything for you, and the
national government cannot. All thal
the national government can do is TO
try TO give YOU a fair show TO help
YOU TO the chance of doing your work
under favorable conditions and then
the work has got to be done by You
yourselves
and as one step toward doing that
work / hope most earnestly that you
and all the other states In interest VIII
push forward and will In every way
endeavor to make the meeting or the
irrigation congress here In ogden a
thorough success. And ! say that not
merely In the interest Of ogden, not
merely in the Interest Of states Which
are TO be benefited by irrigation. but In
the interest of the Union | want to see
that congress success: | want 10
see the work Of irrigation made the
greatest possible success,
Here In the audience today at Og-
den am GREETED by the one class OF
our citizens whom | feel have the
concurrence OF all Of us In putting fore
most, IN giving for all time the right OF
the llne-the men Of the Grand Army
of the Republic-~and also Of greeting
the younger men, my own comrades,
who ashore, and / am glad 20 say here
anoat. both ashore and anoat. did their
duty in the war Of 1898, and | want to
say lust a word TO you about them,
when ! greet the men and women OF
the generation that fought the civil
WARRIOR. mind you, the woman who
stayed at home and sent husband or
lover, father or brother TO the war
that sent the breadwinner off and tried
TO do her best without his aid al home,
knowing that he mIeAt never come
back, she deserves just as much recOg-
milton as the man who went. In fact
when 7 speak Of good citizenship, I am
lust as apt TO think Of a woman as a
man; and in the partnership between
man a.d woman I am by no means
sure but that It Is the man that gener-
ally has the best OF IT,. and one thne
| know, that no other citizen In the
country has the equal claim upon Vi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
/. D. S. U, COMMENCEMENT.
Program for Next Tuesday Evening,
in Barratt Hall.

Following Is the program Of gradua-
ton exercises at the seventeenth annu-
al commencement (the second year Of
the University, to be given by The Lat
terday Saints University on Tuesday
evening at o'clock in Barratt Hail
School Chorus, students OF the l., d.
S." ..o,...,. BY the Congregation
Prayer President Angus NJ Cannon
Song, with Chorus by the School
In the Good Old L. d, So,
....., Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
Annual Report. ,,PresIdenc j. II. Paul
School Song, "The White Rose, Of"
...........,,- BY the Students
Naledlctory ....., Joseph SchOenhals
Song and School Chorus, The Part
ing ..........,, Prof Charles Kent
Presentation Of Diplomas "",.n,,
...... President Anthem II, Lund
Song and School Chorus could You
BE True To Eyes Of Blue?,,..,
.......M Mrs Lizz'e Thomas Edward
Address to the Graduates.,,.,.,,
...... President Joseph =. Smith
Anthem. Grant Us Peace, O Lord
(Stephens) ..u..Tenth Ward Choir
Announcements .,.".'...,''.'.'t
Anthem, God Of Israel" (Stephens)
..............Te Tenth Ward Choir
Benedlcton President Joseph E. Taylor
Following is a list Of the graduates
with degree OF Bachelor Of Philos-
ophy John Henry Evans With di-
plomas; Normal course. Florence En-
ma Ashton, Augusta Henrietta Bylund
Mary Caroline Clayton James RonsIey
Hurst. Ruby Rutherford Irvine. Flor
ence May Lloyd, Susannah NerneIl
Maycock, Clarence Roy Openshaw, LII
lie Elizabeth Sh.pp. Scientific course.
William Give Bradford Charles Wor-
then Gibbs, Lille Elizabeth Ship, Jo-
seph Alvin Schoenhals, James William
Welsh. George Doney Parkinson. With
certificates In the two year business
course; Horace W. Clark, William j..
Flowers IoseDh Horne Spenper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
0RAT0RlCAL CONTEST,
Occurs Tonight in the Salt Lake ass
scmaly Hall.

The FINAL in the oratorical contest
under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. NJ, l. A.
Of the salt Lake stake. VIII be held in
the Assembly han tonight at o'clock.
President Joseph f. Smith presiding.
The contestants, as heretofore an
nouuced. are c. II. Carlquist OF the
Fifth ward G.. S. Booth OF the Twenti-
eth. Nephi Gotham Of the Twenty
fourth. and ]. g. Smith Of the Thirty.
third, and as an are good speakers
the contest win doubtless be close and
interesting There viii be a special
musical program including a solo by
Miss Lottie owen. selections by thu
Imperial quartet consisting Of Messrs.
AshUorth POll, Kent and squlros. and
a duet by Messrs. Kent and AshWorth.
Tho prizes 10 the winners VIII be pre-
scented by Elder B. II. Roberts.