davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2e.-Despite the unfavorabis
weather the market for dry goods has shown
Increased disposition 10 operate for immediate
requirements. With reference TO sellers there
is an increased hrmness on practically all lines.
which Is growing more difficult TO obtain on
schedule time. The scarcity OF many qualities
is becoming a potent factor and predictions
are growing numerous that IL Will be in
creasingly difficult 10 obtain merchandise In the
next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
aiding futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were follows: Flour steady.
Wheat-No. spring. s6c No. 3, Sac; No. red.
Size. Oats-No. 2. SIC; No. white, 35Iz9371kc.
Rye-No. 2, 521aq54c Barley-Good feeding. 429
4sc; fair to choice mailing, 5lq56c. Flaxseed-
No. /, &c: No. / Northwestern, s101lk. Prime
timothy seed. $3.50. Glover. contract grade 1915
100 lbs, sS45gS50. Short rib sides (loose), s725a
$50. Dry-sated shoulders (boxed), $6.S7l1q7.
Short clear sides (boxed), $7.S71kds.
Receipts-Flour, Is. S02 brls; wheat. 122. 625 blu;
corn, 26 500 bu oats, 23s, $50; rye, 4750 bu bar
wheat. Is 100 bu corn Ss5 2ss blu: oats. g. 7os bu
barley, 1920 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-Clear-
iuUs and Balances.

INDIANAPOLIS.-Com paper, 4Q6
per cent; time loans, 5Q6 per cent. Clear
ings, 1894, All. 16: balances, $257, 0S3.2 %.
NEW YORK.-Call money nominal; no
loans. Time money easier; sixty days, 4isq
per cent: ninety days, 5951a; six months
g. Prime mercantile paper, 6@612 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm; actual business in
bankers bills, $4S6Q4S6.125 for demand
81 So 1200D4 SO. % for sixty days; posted rates,
S4.S4a4 S4is and $4S61sd4.s7; commercial bills,
81 S21a6I4 So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations mt st. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.

patents s4@4.1o; extra fancy and straight So ION
ASS: cellar. $a.saG3:ss. Timothy seed steady. s275
sacked east track. 52q7sc. Wheat weak: No
red cash. elevator. sl5sc; track. s46ssizc; Sep
fember slxqSi5sc; December, s5hc. May. s75c:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31

HOxs-Receipts. 2,30Os Shipments 5Gn Tine re-
ceipts OF hogs this week quite as large
last week. but nearly 10000 larger than the
week year and Il. COO larger than
the corresponding week two years ago Thus
far this year the receipts are over 100 OOo larger
tsaa the time last year and For the month
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
Markets for Silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 564c; Mexican
dollars, HAc.
LONDON.-Silver bars, 26i4d an ounce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2s.-Cotton quiet. Sales.
50 bales. Ordinary. 5-lsc: good ordinary. lose;
low middling. ll4sc; middling: E1zc; good mid
ding 13c; middling fair. u Lille Receipts. -
bales; stock 1864 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31

WASHINGTON.-Satur statement of
the treasury balances in the general fund
exclusive of the 150000.000 gold reserve in
the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance. 1921 IA So
Gold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 02 341, l34
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
Wool.

ST LOUIS Aug. 2s.-wool slow: medium
grades combing ana clothing. lc92lcs light fine.
l6Ql7ikc; heavy fine, 12Ql5c; tub-washed. 2oQ2s1zc.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-wooI quiet: domestic
fleece. 2sG32c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
Party Feeling.
Atchison Globe.

Atcnison tiope
A real good Democrat is always expect
ing a Republican to steal his horse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
NEW YORK CLEARINGHOUSE BANKS.

STATEMENT OF THE ASSOCIATED CITY OF NEW
WEEK ENDING AUG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
Total sales .............125. 400


[Albert r. Thompson & Co.'s Wire.l
Omen High LOW Clio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-31
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Unexpected Increase of Loans Was
the Most Striking Feature.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The statement of
the averages of the clearing house banks
of this CITY for the week shows.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

% n -,.I.-I..- IG.i h!-p = ~ most pleading
so-. e. ,4y j. ~ "I$ porch 10 read. the
bird .l~t -.:rr-1 II paper or the pages
OF hI> ,.,sh =, 4-ara.t nis .cr-nti"n. whistle
a. sulI.-r tsn- A.,uid orIuE a responding hut'er
OF Z. - from. 4Ir directions Th- coming OF
spriI.- -h,x.,i nat n bonds Of frtnoShlp
Viii. - t,-.r -.,rrl, i n -h- months OF winter
oes-.. ION a.-r-- ~ ~, b- dissolved
By warm spring -zns:In- and fresh green fields
A few .ngrat-> .ilsapp~ar~i- .u' th~ V&St ma
iority ,-I.ain-,! -nd..s IL -us1"tr ~ t'-gging,
Of Ing heir ..-' ''ati.r-i t"r them OF ''+ing
exempt rom IN. Ayrry al uncertainty Of hunt
ing for = -hrI!>-i>- 81. II I" haV- dem"ral-
I-ed ;h-ir .ud-I'-nI-I-- ~pir1r ''rowdS of !oiter
ers hung abUU; n. Eari-n Shtching for the
Clergy mar. ~t,s- .Ii'rr,u-n greeted toy tu-
multun,ss -hirpIns SOM #: H. r-'-tory for
TIM - a-st only --Ipi'-aE with their little
ones - .ntrDdar- hem Also 20 life Of va
Eranry-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
PLEA FOR "RAGGING." "
ENFORCING OBEDIENCE TO COLLEGE
AND GUNROOM ETHICS.

AND GUNROOM ETHICS.
While a good deal of sympathy is expressed
in behalf of Lieutenant Colonel David Kinloch
of the Grenadier Guards in connection with his
enforced retirement from one Of the best COM
mands in the service for having failed to sup
press ''ragg1ng' in his regiment, some should be
extended to the three young subalterns whose
subjection to messroom discipline has led to
this drastic punishment of one Of the most
popular officers of the army. For in spite OK
their rank-one is the future Duke Of Yelling
ton another the son and heir of Lord Belhayen
and the third a nephew of Lord de Saumarez-
they will be blackIisted both from q military
and i social point of view during the remainder
OF their lives. Their careers in the army are
ruined, and It is extremely doubtful whether
any reputable club would care to have them On
its roster. IL fact, they are doomed to mercI-
less boycott on the part Of the very caste TO
which they belong, and will find themselves
treated by every Englishman who has been at
publi,. school at the university. in the navy
or the army, as pariahs That is what the
i'll considered and injudiciOus appeal Of their re-
spec tive mothers to Lady Roberts, the VIII of
the commander in chief of the army, has ac-
complished in their behalf
"Ragging'' is one Of the time honored and
most cherished institutions Of English army.
navy college and public huol life. Il j. an
are concerned 70 those educational establish
mentS frequented Ny the classes that = I" Says
by lads of gentle nirth-and there is lltti" II
any of II in the colleges Of thf lower middle
classes the grammar srh""ls. et". Nh@r" lk4
fogging II has been ;thOiiSh~d TIL. arLstHCracE
and tn. UPPER classes have always refused L
TAX. advantage. Of the laws Whi' h haze heeH
enacted emanrips,ting the. pupils "f the Schools
Of Il national, municipal and charitable chtrae-
ter from the rod. Their attitude on the subJecS
is attributable. in part t. thu 'nns"rVat!N" IN
stincts Whie ingrained in every Anglo
Saxon nf good birth. whether NhiS or Tory
and which render him adverse to new forms q
changes of a non-politic;l "hara"t~r. 1t IS duA
also to Il desire the part Of the lads them
s,-I> es who are Of course. the prn" "ipal parties
conc erned. to avoid being associated in any way
with the common herd of boys. even when this
association would involve exemption from dOg-
ging and they would he the first to rebel agaInse
the abolition of the latter. AS Lord Salisbury
remarked on one occasion III the House Of Lords
speaking from personal experience. juvenile
floggingS leave no traces OF contamination.
and it may be questioned whether the youths
who have been educated at Eton. Harrow
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

Mr.. McMilIen is mainly responsible for stock
ing the tree linei streets of Fort Atkinson with
the squirrels which have since become SO tame.
Il vert into the n"ods in breeding time, ne
writes recent litter tO The Tribune. "anu
watched the mother squirrels until they ran
into their homes. | climbed the tree and opened
up the front door OF Il Squirrel house with a
saw until / could put in ms arm Then 1 took
out the young ones usually half grown. and
raised them by hand at home.
'They learn to drink milk sooner than kit
ten. and there is little trouble in raising them
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

he is in the humor and thinks nothing of sit
ting on his lap half an hour at a time eatihe
peanuts out of his pockets,
Peter is also known as the wardman'-a name
given him by 'D-u" McSweeney, the PARK
farmer He has a fashion of squatting IN the
middle of the park paths when he sees ID
rniIiar face approaching and holding MIN up
for peanuts The connection between hoiuup
and wardman will be appreciated Icy many
New-York patTolmen.
The park policemen are the most constant
friends which the SQUIRRELS have. They keep a
vatcbfuI eve for the mischievOus small boy
who will entice a squirrel within reach by hold
ing ont a peanut and then Kill II with DO"
from a stick. hen there is snow on lie
ground the squirrels hunger overcomes his lear
and h. will approach i stranger without much
hesitation.
..you can't be toe hand the boys who stone
SQUIRRELS or hit them with sticks. said one Oh
the mark guardians the other day 1t Is halu-
raj for a boy throw at anything that runs
from, him and supplies moving target. He is not
much of a boy if he does not have nunt'ne
streak in him. and the boys who live in New
YORK are sally without hunting opportunity.
OF course. We stop them as often as we ca'cii
them and lecture them on their cruelty.
1T seems hardly possible that the squlrrei
has yrownup enemies Yet have seen people
who seemed 70 be refined. stop their carriages
and release their dogs that they might ENJOY
squirrel ct.. Sc. If ever 1 want to make an ar
rest it is in cases like that"
growing friendliness for small animals is
evident all over the country, and squirrels seem
TO be particularly favored In Fort Atkinson'
Wis last Christmas. one of the prominent
citizens provided a Christmas tree Tor the
SQUIRRELS Of his part of the town. He is Il. e.
NcNiIlen who was born in Genesee, Living
ston County. n V i'll 1890 and has lived in
Wisconsin since he was eighteen years old
Christmas Day he rugged up little tree on
I,latform in the forks of a larger tree, ana
tied on nearly three hundred presents. They
consisted OF nuts Of various kinds some OF
wnic h were inclOsed in bags Of pink and white
MOSQUITO bar. There was, besides, an olo
wooen stocking filled with half cracked nuts
and an old hat which he d similar dainties
The squirrels went into the stocking and nat
without hesitation. and emptied them.
When il came to the mosquito bar bags, now
eyer there was much chattering. They found
it easier to chew off the twigs on which the
hays we're tied and open them at their leisure
,,n the. platform. Such an abundance of food
r,roduced = wastefuIness. The squirrels ate only
The softest rnorseIs. dropping the rest on the
ground Later on. when food again became
scarce. they carefully cleaned up the ground
under the tree
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
FORTUNATE SQUIRRELS,
THnSE y rENTRAL AND PROSPECT
PARKS ARE FED BY HAND

THr~E y ,EETRAL AND PRoSFhII
PARKS ARE FED BY HAND
AI----pyolttan @Iuirrets-and there are at least
e thousand of hem IT C-nual and Prospect
park,-are having an -asy time Of il this VIII
ter -: 10Th i,oroughs projectors nave appeared
and n sd -aE..- IF he Park Department mas
unr-p3rd sufficiently 20 supply them with nuts
and NY rhNra.-- m SNOW lay heavy on the
groL-1 and HI -r-+s x-re cO"-red with i'--
IL Manhattan g, Woman ha~ i'-c''I12- 4 sell
Eppor-t4d guardian II he srisky little animals
She ;~ mar ~ ;i;E.-r eId "t Jh- park, on the
W-s- T. and on a,r-ounJ O. nervous trouble
was c,---d % sIr.-nd n-arly all Of last summer
in tt -.srk tn squirrels entertained her then
and ~ --rirna1.. friendship sprung up
TIL --1tral Park squirrels have been pro-
vid-5 - winter homes this year through her
good tti.es xIth the Park Department score
OF Ii--fa aoqses rr,ad- of small limbs have been
FAST 2 III RS which particularly ire
cuert-l ~ rh4- squirrels They take to them
reaCIr-- .-ro,lgh lining tn Nails and floors with
mos - dad has
o. :. Isr,'"klyu ! NOR OF less mysterious
Ital:ar ms gained re I'll" Of the squirrel
char-.--- -: y-Irs - has ApE~ared SeN-
eraI -.-...~ " X =, f4-d .uts 10 the squirrels
arou,.s -.,.- Far,l. luus.- and the Mansion He
Seems Flta- great p0Wer over th+H an"
rak.s IN 5..-r II, ,ri.ks which greatly hInuse
vorr1-,, .r., .-br;fr-n H has named those
EhI,h -. 80 distinguished trpnl the usual
run
A oa--.-,..r :,lor.,- j. gray coated Pete
Equ:rre3 y Iuu-,I3I siz~ and ianlertss- lt'e
EII , II .-sp:: < os-r th- Italians arm when
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

They become very tame before they are oi'
enough to i,e turned loose in the trees " men
the time comes we turn them loose and theE
soon appreciate their freedom. Ihey stay
around the neghbOrhOod and come 10 our do"r-
steps for food We have little trouble IN
teresting the boys of Fort Atkinson in the SPUR
rels and they have no more eager protectors
than the youngsters. who would have been will
ine 10 Kill them few years ago. They ada
very much To the ch-erfulness Of our groves
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

teachers to collect and repeat to him all the
odd child sayings that they come upon.
A recent addition to Mr.. Thomas's collection
the remark of little boy who saw, for the
first time in his life, shaving.
Why" said the boy to the man. why do you
wash your face with a little broom. and then
wipe it dry with knife"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

HOW SH4TING IMPRESSED HIN.
George e Thomas. the head of the banking
house of Drexel & Co, is fond of children. He
conducts Sunday school in Philadelphia that
has eighteen hundred pupils, and ne gets his
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
AND PROSPECT PARKS HAVE

photographs BY O'Neil & LangleyD
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22

from monazite and It's oxide constitutes
the basis Of the Welsbach mantels used
in ga lighting. The number ct these
manufactured annually in this country
goes into the millions. a I was Informed
~ ny friend, Dr.. Miner. the Chemist 10
the Welsbach Company
About how much OF this radium is il
the p~itchblende?"
well, its hard TO say. It takes 5000
tons Of uranium residues 10 produce on
kilogram (2.2 pounds OF rsdIum.
should say about one part in every five
million. This brings W 4 very interest
ing point, namely. by means Of photo
graphic plate and certain electrical ar-
paratus, We can detect this infinitely small
amount Of radium that + present III the
crude mineral. Hitherto the spectroscope
has been regarded as possibly the most
delicate instrument for the detection OF
the presence OF chemical elemnt-. For Xxx
ample, By means OF the spectrosc0pe one
part IN a hundred million CT stroatlum
can be detected one part IN eighty mil
ion. Of |thalliun; or forty millions OF
htAium. 4 radio active substance shows
It's presence IN such minute quantity that
II requires 5000 times ae auch OF that
amount TO show at all IN the spectre
scope
Is this material, present in such
small amounts. very expensive to ex-
tract?"
The best sample that l have. which
came from The socicti Centrale des
Froduits Chinique lie Paris, cost $2G0.
That with which We were working iii the
american Museum in New York cost a
littIa over $3,CG9 a gram. A gram, a
you know. is a little over Is grams
Is it manufactured IN America at all?"
Recently a company in Buffalo began
working certain Utah minerals, especial
IL camatite, which contains uranium and
therium. None OF their preparations are
on the market yet, as far as | am aware
Of
What does it look hke?'
IN the daylight it has the appearance
Of gray powder, part Of it being Slightly
crystalline like small grains of sand. |
have never placed any OF the strong
radium directly upon my hand on ac-
count OF the possible injury that might
result"
what do you mean by injurg?"
Professor Becquerel carried a smaf
sample Of not very high grade material
III his vest pocket for a day OF so. and a
sore requiring SIX weeks to heal formed
1 III NSA ~ < iINii @CA t3N
Of notoery high grade material in his vest
pocket for a day or SO and a sore re
curing six weeks TO heal formed
on the abdomen where it had been ex-
posed to the action Of the rays given off
from the preparation. 1t mas frequently
been demonstrated since then that quite
severe burns may result from the hand
ling Of radium. / have experienced q dis
tipct tingling sensation through the whole
length OF my arm after having carried
preparations of very strong radium which
were in two bottles and surrounded witt
lead inside OF a box. During our ex
~perinents, to avoid burning, We protect
ed cur hands with sheets OF cad"
What were your experlments?"
"Dr. George f. kunZ, the %nOnorar!
curator Of gems IL the American Museum
Of Natural History, and gem expert fol
Messrs. Tiffany & Co., invited me to. Co
operate with him in an Investigation q
to the action Of radium upon the gem:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
RADIUm SHOWN l. NEW YoEK.
Two Grains Which Cost $500 and all the Pre-
duct of % OF Pltcbblende

The crowds that visited the museum OF
~nstural history TO see tie specimen OF
radium exhibited there yesterday dil not
see q substance shining with a mystcri-
Gus and powerful brilianey, a many evi-
dently expected, but, instead, peered into
a glass case at a tiny tube contaInIn a
fine gray powder. Nevertheless, uuat
they saw was the largest sample IN the
country Of the marvellous substance dis
covered in 1900 by Mr.. and Mrs. Curic.
This sample weighs two grams. or rs
miligrams, and IS OF SOC, 900 radlo-actI-
witty. It cost $500. 1t WAS secured with
great difficulty through tie generosity OF
EDWARD D.. Adams by Or. Charles Rdslt
e%ryille, physicist of the University OF
North Carolina, and George f. Kunz.
curator OF gems at the musculn. These
men have been conducting a series OF eA-
periments on the properties of diamonds
with the acknowledgement collection. The
radium was purchased FOR the purpose Of
testing 2 peculiar property Of gems re.
Gently discovered. When certain gems
are exposed to X-ray or 20 tho ultra
violet they VIII glow with a phosphorcs-
cent light for some moment, after the re-
moval of the ray. It Is now found that
radiuIn possesses this same power over
precious stones. The law governing this
phenomenon has not yet been discovered.
Private experiments viii be made by
several physicians Of this Guy to deter
nine the effect Of the radium rays on
various disease cultures. Details and re.
suits viii be made public later. This
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
TALKS Of RlDIOM
4 MODERN MARVEL
Dr.. Charles Baskerville Gives
the History of Ii.
LIFT 500 TONS A MILE

Practical Mar,

Dr. Charles Baskerville, the 1ead OF
the Department. Of Chemistry Of the
State University. was III the eity yes
te.aay and an interview was sought with
Inn concerning "Radiun,' that recert
...,oyery which promises such wonderful
results.
Going TO Dr. Baskerville was going 10
Headquarters On the subject, tor he has
done most OF the American work on
'Radium," and be very kindly an
sverQd the reporters who sought nior-
nation for himself and the world. The
Interview tells of the wonderful properties
OF this wonderful discovery.
What is this radlun about which
there has been more or less to say in the
press recentiy?"
Nearly al great discoveries are the
outgrowth of the work OF numerous IN
vestigators. often lastIn gthroush a long
period Of time. NJ. Henry, a Frenchman,
Observed that zinc sulphide, one kind OF
which becomes phosphorescent III bright
light, affected a Photographic plate
through paper similar to the X or Roent-
gen rays. A Russian, u. NIeWeDgtoyskl
photographed through thin aluminium
with calcium SuIphlde winch had peen
rendered phosphorescent by exposure to
sunlight"
professor Becquerel while studying
the effect of these phosphorescent sub
stances on j Photographic plate through
black paper one cloudy day placed ms
covered sensitive late and a uranium salt
in q dark drawer, awaiting a time when
the sun shone. By chance he developed
the plate without exposing to sunlight
and found it affected in the same manner
as if 1t had been exposed directly to the
sun. 1t was determined that uranium
gave out certain rays since called Bee
quered rays This occurred IN 1896 an6
two years later Professor Currie and
his wife, Madame SklodoWska Currie, o
the Sarbonne, Paris, discovered the new
element "Polonium' in pitchblende-s
lead uranium ore. This was four times
as active as the metallic uranium OBJ
tanned from the same material, also cali
ed uraninite."
These discoveries Immediately cause
a number of scientists 10 seek for othc
sources of substances possessing such I'm
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
L>OOk--GueSS
The Prizes

The Prizes
of the umbr of cash admissions excus1e of railroads. W will give:
Additional Cash Prizes:
Should the succsules tmat be received before June 1t we will give in cash $500
| Should the succeSfule estimate be received before July 1t W will give in cash $500
Should the successful estimate be received before Aug LIST, we will give in cash 20
| Should the succsmleS estimate be received before Sept LIST, we will gyei cash 1900
| Should the succsdule estimate be received before Oct LIST, v will give in cash 100
Should he successful estimate be received before Oct 24h, we will iei cash 500
Conditions in Sending in Estimates in the State Fair
Contest
h IF is opnt to every one upnt hs basis:
l. New upcrpton paid one year in advance to the weekly NORTH CARO-
LINIAN and weekly FARMER AND MECHANIC $Oo, entne the subscriber to
two CD etmatess sent with the subscription.
2 RENEWAL subscriptions for one Year to THE NORTH CAROIINIAN and
term of contest, entte subscinrt to two C) estimates
8 OSFTIV RULE. Tine money and the subscription and the estimate rw.
come in thes N envelope every time
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-22
$500 Hackney Buggy Free!
c. B. Ray, Prop, Wyatt Harness COnDan

send guess 0 Farmer and Mechanic n North caroinian, Raleigh, \. c., a
to the person making the nearest guess will give the buggy and thew will
The Grit-advocate., 1903-11-20
East Lincoln Social.

The East Lincoln Chapter of the
Epworth League will give literary
entertainment aud social at East Lin
coin school house Friday evening,
November 9th. Admission to the
literary entertainment, 10 cents.
Children under 10 free. The following
program will be carried out;
Violin Solo, Homer Elhart; recita,
tion-The Ride Of Jennie Mcneil
Myrtle Dawson; recitation-The Bald
headed Man-Earl Elhart; tableau-
The Young Artist; organ solo, Flor
ence Elhart; recitation-The Rough
Rider-Albert Miller: reading, Homer
Elhart; dialogue-A Woman's Rights
Meeting characters; recitation
The Angels Of Buena Vista--Florence
Elhart; recitation--TheH Harvest Home
May Williams; recitation, Jean Lid
die; reading, Hattie L. Miller; organ
solo, Myrtle Dawson; recitation, Enid
Liddle; recitation-Songs in the Night
May Elhart; music.
AT $50 supper will be served. Sup.
per will consist of Boston baked beans,
bread and butter, pie and coffee. Price
10 cents. Come and bring all your
friends.