davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14
EN-. Sir William Woman
Grand Warder.

William Woman is Canadian
by birth, but for the past thirty
years has been Il resident of Yer
sailles. When quite yOang man
he removed to that city and entered
the employ of the Seller Carriage
Co.. later becoming one of the pro-
prietorS. Within rhe last year he
sold his interest in that establiS5-
ment and. IN connection with Mr..
A. W. Mckee, established the Geo-
man Carriage Co., which they are
making success.
He received the Blue Lodge de-
grees III Land Mark Lodge, No. II.
and was made Royal Arch Mason
by Versailles Chapter, No. >, and
is past Master of the first and
Past High Priest of the latter. He
was dubbed and created knight
by Versailles Commandery, No. 3.
Tn 1882 he was its Commander. and
for years has been the main stay of
the organization. he being called
upon whenever work is to be done.
20 his efforts more than any other
member is due the present prosper
Gus condition of Versailles, No. 3.
Previous To the cOnClave of the
Grand Commandery held in that
city two years ago the membership
had Gwindled to about thirty. hut
now numbers eighty odd, wit h
prospects far numerous accessiOnS.
He was elected Grand Captain of
the Guard in 1902.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14

Frankfort COmmandery. so. I.
was organized in lSlG. under a dis
pcnsation granted by Joseph n.
Stnpleton, Deputy Grand Master "l
the Grand EHcampmcnt ot 80"
United states. and was chartered
by the GranI Encampmrht AT IT.
tenth tricnnial conclave. which
was held at COlumluS. ONO, III
1877. at which meeting II was rep
resented by sir hhiGht - = D.
Trahue. At rms same session per-
mission was granted 7" Louisville
CommanderY' No. J; "ehh' 80 =
OF Lexington, ana \er~Ai'i'S' so D.
to organic" the Grand Commando
cry OF Kentucky bHt IL resolution
permitting Frankfort ana MONT
somery COMMANDERS ''h" atter
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14

Ray. one of the largest dry goods
establishments in that city.
He was made Mason by Leb-
anon Lodge. in 1882. received the
"ogreeS in Edmonds Cnaptcr. No.
-. and the Cryptic degrees i'm Leb-
hAnon Council. No. I6. In 1913
h. WAS kuighted by Marion Com.
man derry. No. ~. was elected its
Junior Warden and regularly adj
vanced In the Commanders Chair.
but declined 10 accept tie latter
position. being on the eve of rcmov-
ing to Ow-Nshoru To reside. After
removing to the latter city he be-
came member of Owens buro Com
nlandery, No. L.. and III 1892 WAS
elected it, Commander. During
!is administration the Commando
cry rapidly increased in member
ship and is now in a prosperous
condition. He was elected to his
present position nf Grand Captain
of the Guard at OweGsb0ro. last
May.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14

fnpmout when he resigned ard
went into business for himself.
establishing. the Delicat es e II
Bakery. which has proved a great
success.
Having inherited love of Ma
sorry from his father. who was
for years n prominent member of
Louisville Cnmnnndcry. 30. !. he
became y mcIGhrr Of Lexington
Lodge. No. /. in 1885. and of ieXing-
ton Chapter. No. |. receiving all
the degrees in Lodge and Chapter
in rapid succession. and was
knighted by Webb Commandery,
No. ?. in February. 1896. His worth
was soon recognized by his Lodge
and Chapter and in 1899 was Master
of the former and High Priest of the
latter. He was elected Grand Cap
tain OF the Guard at the Lexington
COnclave in 1901.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14
Frankfort S2mmaaasry ! 0-gan!zsa !


ucca~ i0nal knight being duhbtu
and created. generally mellh"T
ot the legislature cor some com pan
ion "h" came here from some point
oGt IN the state FOR va" puipoS" oI
receiving tine Orders. the lh"ilber-
snip uulnh'rjn- never NOR" thah
forty, "Hlii 1865. when the nulhp'r
haj 'N-1oi'" {" eleven. every one
"f Wa"m except HON. thoili"N
To"o. e. ~hrlh| county, nave now
passed - 'Hr @f"ar ''|"""' h"' III
juu'. !'''' there '''h' c"" '-''
for ar that tlm' 'h""Sh iAe'll"p -
were gorten together 20 CONFER
tn" Ordrr f the Hed cross upon
I'll" late Past Eiahd 'olnlll"""'r
Jac"h SWEET nut ne -"l lo uI-
ther until Nav 80 81 Tue following
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14

The original members To whom
the dispensatiOn was granted were
f. H. Watson, \. F. McCurdy. G..
W. Doxon, Philip Swigert, :. F. J.
Trabue, Daniel Epperson, VIM. c.
Bridges, A. G. Hodges and Henry
Wingate..
Sir knight Swigert was dubbed
and created by Louisville Com
mandery, No. |, but most of the
others received the orders in Yer
sailles Commandery, No. 3, and
Omitted for the purpose of organ
iZing Frankfort COmmandery.
The first return made 10 the
Grand Commandery shows the fol-
lowing list of officers and Sir
Knights:
=. +. j. Trabue, Commander.
a. f. McCurdy, GeneraIissimo.
q. W. DOXOn, Captain General.
Henry Wingate. Prelat,.
William II. Davis, Senior War
den.
\. &. Hodges, JuniOrsWarden.
Edmund III. Taylor, Treasurer.
Philip Swigert. Recorder.
John Hart, Standard Bearer.
Geo. II. Mckee, Sword Bearer.
William {. Bridges. WardeE
Daniel Epperson. Sentinel.
Sir KnightS:-JeSSe Edmiston,
W. T. Herndon, \. {. Kcenon.
Richard Knott, Tho>. :. Page.
George Stealcy. Marcus NJ. Tyler.
There seems to have been little
life in the COmmandery for many
years, the same officers being re-
elected year after year, and an
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14
EXHIBITION DRILL.
7 :
By Louisville Commandery No. |.


The drill corps of Louisville
Commandery, No. |. will give an
exhibition drill on Broadway We'd
nesday afternoon, from 1870 to 1870,
that portion of the street from
Lewis to Washington streets, being
.Oped off for the purpose. This
body of Knights have been working
hard the past two years for the
purpose of entering the contest
which takes rlace during the Tri-
ennial COnclave of the Grand En-
campment of the United States, 1T
San Francisco, California, in Sep
trmber, and hope To carry off the
highest prize offered to the best
drilled Commandcry. The drill
they will put up will he interesting
and some of the movements they
execute exceedingly beautiful.
Capt. Frank Fehr, the drill-mas-
ter, handles them with skill, ana
if they do not win at San Fran
cisco they will let the Command
cry which eXcells them know that
they have had run for their
money.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14

Philip Swigert was the father of
Mrs. Mary :. Hendrick and grand
father Of Mr.. j. Buford Hendrick.
He was born and raised i'm Fayette
/ county. but afterwards removed TO
this city 80 reside and was Circuit
Clerk for many years. He was very
active and energetic. always an
early riser. He made it a rule TO
sweep out his office and make his
own fires. although he owned
number of slaves.
>. +. j. Trabue was n lawyer by
profession. but lived most of his
life on the farm on the Versailles
pike now owned by Mr.. :. French
HOGe. As politician he aspired
10 a seat i'm Congress. and made
quite celebrated race in the Ash
land District as a Native American
candidate against the late Gov.
Chas. :. Morehead, the regular
Wing nominee. the latter only de-
feating him about % votes. The
later years of his life were devoted
to Specializing i'm mountain lands.
Col. Z. n. Taylor, who was the
father of Mrs. DR.. >. +. James and
an uncle of Hon. F.. H. Taylor. IT.,
was for years cashier of the Branch
Bank Of Kentucky, and up to his
death connected with that institu-
ton.
Daniel EPperson was all uncle by
marriage of Messrs. John +. Miles
and Ira Julian. He owned one
Aalf OF the square i'm South Frank
fort bounded by Shelby, steele.
Fourth and Campbell streets, and
also owned and lived in house
where the elevator Of the j. f.. ".
Milling Co. stood. and, being car
pentcr, had his shop in a little
house now being used as "a coal
house by the Elk Hotel. some
years before he died he returned
to the home he occupied in South
Frankfort in the early years of the
last century, renting out the place
on Ann street.
Col. y. &. Hodges was born in
Madison county, Virginia, but
raised in Bourbon county. went to
Lexington when u young man,
learned the printing trade. removed
To this city in 1881 and established
tn Commentator. the name uf
which was afterwards changed 70
the Frankfort Common wealth. In
1888 he was elected State Printer, a
position he continued to hold until
1859. He was for forty years Grand
Treasurer of the Grand Lodge of
Kentucky and for thirty odd years
Grand Treasurer of the Grand
Chapter. he was the father Uf
Mrs. John y. CrutcheI, of Belle
Point. He resided for IL number Ot
years in the house on Washington
street, now occupied by Mr.. James
r. Elliott.
Henry Wingate was the most
prominent Mason in Frankfort and
one of the most prominent in the
State, having been Grand Master
Continued on +th page.)
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14
En-. Sir V. A. Kaltenbruu
Treasurer.


Vincent August kaltenbruu was
born in Louisville, but came here
with his parents when "A small child
and has made this city his home.
After attending the schools of this
city he studied dentistry, with DR..
J. H. Floore, as his Rpreceptor,
afterwards graduating, in 1877. from
n College of Dentistry in Philadel-
phia. He first opened an office
here, but in short time removed
to Paducah. Finding that his
health was not good in that city
he returned to Frankfort, after a
few months. and has since prac-
ticed his profession with success.
He was elected Master of Hiram
Lodge. No. 1, Dec. ~, 1886. serving
one year. He is also a Past High
Priest of Frankfort Chapter and
Past Master of Frankfort Council.
He was Knighted by Frankfort
Commandery, October IL, 1873. and
become Commander in 1887. In
1890 he was elected Treasurer, and
Tor the past seven years has been
Treasurer of Lodge, Chapter and
Commandery. He has attended
every conclave of the Grand Com
mandery since 1880.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-14
En-. Sir Lee D. Ray
Grand Captain of the Guard.

Lee ID. Ray il member OF u
prominent Marion county family,
and was born and raised at Leb-
anon. where he resided until II
few years ago. when he removed to
OwensbOrO and became member
of the firm of McAtee, LiddaIe ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-12
GuzMAN Ell MAIo

Ia expression de Custodio por alus6n injuriosa su
ffs'co.
-Se6ora, SUI ) listed que perdone -. Ha
sido una fatal equivocacon.
Abri6se la puera entro I'm sujeto formidable que
al pasar lleno odo ell dntel Parose medic del Guar
to admifado de Raliar allf hombre desconocdo Su
esposa explico con vehementes ingesas la ac-
con naudita que hsbia comedo aque caballero coan-
dose de rond6n dandola beso en- la cabeza FL in-
giles miro Custodo de POGO tranquizadora
hfzoe un signo la cabeza de que saliera sai6
el detras
Cusodo di6le por la escaera luego en- e patio toda
case de expIicaciones pero 81 nges apenas lie enenda
obstnabase que aque asunto habia que arregarse
con los pufos aquellos puos terribes que esgrmfa
mo dos martineles delante de las gafas del poea soa
mente que este estaba dispuesto que ell barbara
ejercitase sobre q destreza de boxeador, ltmo
case pens6 apelar la fuga Acud6 al duefo del he.
tel un in.erprete la ayuda de los cuales pudo
hacer comprender al marido ultrajado que no habfa
tai ultrae sno lamentable equivocaci6n porque en-
e cuarto donde estaba nstalado hasta el da
anterior en- que parto para Bruseas sehora de tan
alberta pondiei6u que enojaba nj mucho
que in caballero decente entrase por
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-12
Edicto
Licenciado don Jose I. Gomez Padi-
LA, Juez Municipal de la Ciudad
de Arecibo.

lAIcenc1adO don jose i. GOmeZ FaQ1-
LA, Juez Municipal de la Ciudad
de Arecibo.
Hago saber: Que don Manuel Olmo
Balsciro, mayor de edad, casado, agri-
-cultor, propietario y vecino de esta
Ciudad, ha promovido expediente So
1icitando la conversion en- dominic de
la inscription. de possession de la 81
guiente fnca:
"R1stica: Finca radicada en- el
lbarrio de 'Tanaila" de este termino
municipal, compuesta de treinta y
aochc cuerdas setenta y cinco centimos
mas menos. equivalentes a ounce
hectareas, veinte tres areas, tres
-centiareas de terreno de vega. Linda
al Norte con tierras de dofia Magda-
lena Correa, y de la hacienda San
ia Teresa al Sur con las de dicha ha-
cienda "Santa Teresa; al Saliente con
/. las de don Jose Domingo Abreu y del
citado Ingenio; y al Poniente con las
s-de la repetida hacienda Santa Tere-
81" y de don Pablo Alum, estando un
-caf1o por medic.
para que los que Sc eonsideren per-
judicadoS puedan oponerse en- ell plazo
de ounce dfas natura1es, contados des-
de Ia. publication del presente edicto
en- TN periodico de circulation de la
lsla, 10 ibro en- Arecibo once de
Mario de mil novecientos cuatro.-
Jose l. Gomez.-El Secretario, ]. San
Lana Ramirez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-12
Raya en- 10 indeCible
II

Mi anterior artfculo inserto
aeE la edicion de este diario de
10 del corriente, termina con es-
tie parrafo.
"A luchar pues; hay que sal
var el nombre del gran pueblo
americana, el pals y nuestras
honradas y sufridas familias."
La frme conviction que abri-
go, de que aqui NADIA hay que
buscarse para salvar nj en- POGO
Ia situacion economical del pals
y de la necesidad de ir ALA en-
-demanda de cuanto convenga a
nuestros intereses, obligome
siempre a expresarlo 81 en- la
prensa. luego de la experimental
-zadquirida por los resultados OBJ
tenidos en- larga 1ucha privada
zen beneficio de mi desgraciado
pals. cerca de los centros ofcia-
les del mismo.
Y no es baStante tanta frme-
"a, el pals puede convencerse,
contemplated ell asunto del EN-
.prestito acasado; 1nica espe-
rama que nos alucina ba!
Tai es la magnitud del dano
que acaba de sufIir nuestra prin
cipal riqueza, que analizado de-
lenidamente y atendida las cir
cnnStancias que han concurrido
hasta la consumacion del sacri-
ticio, opino ingenuamente, que
,el hecho solo merece por parte
del pals la mas sclemne repulsa
Como puede explicarse, que
zen lucha alberta el capital y el
trabajo con ciertos elementos
burocratas, hayan vencido es-
dOs.
: no hallando en- nuestro rico
1dioma frases para anatemati-
-zar Ell hecho lQue ha de me.
Tecer2
No terminare sin antes hacer
constar la OCCASION que tuvimos
de preseI c ar e informar la
prensa. la patriotica actitud del
querido y distinguido amigo
senior Guzman benitez. cuyo
proceder, al tratorse del Bill sus-
tituto que aplasto las aspiracio
mes del pals productor. lie elev6,
ante cuantos slentan nuestras
desgracias. a muy gran altura,
Precisa. pues, no permitlr que
Ssufra el nombre del gran puebl
de la America del Norte, nj que
entire nuestro desgraciado pals
en- el periodic de Ia desesp~ra
.ci6n.
A luchar, pues.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-03-12
sERvlcln DE cARoTAyE

vapor las los JUEVES por Cd
ESTE los VIERNES por OESTE las de la mananA
saldra por el ESTE: viernes, Agoso septiembre4
Los yapores coAxo PoNs sadrn de San gan para Ponce
vapor pasae de sale de San Juan New
Mares guendo la egada del vapor de vaes
por el ESTE
vapor de pasa]e de ega San Juan de New Yerh
de la sda del vapor vajes
OESTE.
Ocina en- Juan Gale de Tetuan esQuna de la TancA
rELEFONo No osG
Ofciua de Nueva York, Nun. broadway
efna de Nueva Orleans W. Huc Agent Gig Common ST.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-31
Mr.. MaDley Withdraws.

In letter to the Kennebec Journal,
Hon. Joseph H. Maney withdraws from
the field as a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Governor, giving ex-
cellent reasons therefor. No man can
afford to jeopardize health for political
preferment
Augusta, Maine, March 2S, 1904
To the Editor of the Kennebec Journal !:
Although l have recovered from my
recent illness sufficiently to have at
tended to my private business matters
for some time past, my return of
strength has not been full aud complete,
and my physician now advises it to be
unwise for me to again take my former
active part in political affairs For this
reason | must retire from my candidacy
for the Governorship; and l cannot ac-
cept a reelection to the Republican
National Committee.
desire to publicly express my heart
felt thanks to my many thousands of
Republican friends, who have 30 cordial.
ly given me their hearty support and to
assure them of my deep gratitude. My
chief regret is my inability to hereafter
80 actively labor for the Republican
party as in the past For more than a
quarter of century my services have
been freely given to what l believed to
be the best interests of the State of
Maine and the Republican party, and
trust they have been of some value.
In retiring from active political life
| desire to express my sincere apprecia-
ton of the friendships that have been
given me, and the honors that have been
bestowed upon me. | also desire to
express my firm belief that this State
will prosper in the. coming years even
more than in the past; and that our
party, in the future, as in the past, will
always be guiding the destinies of our
State along the path of progress, first,
always for the right.
JO>EPH II. MANLEY.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-31

Wednesday afternoon, March 30, the
Woman's Club and guests met at the
library parlors with Mrs. Dinsmore and
Mrs. Greenwood as hostesses. The FOL.
lowing literary program, arranged by
Miss Ella Hight, was enjoyed Piano
solo, Murmuring Spring by Carl Bohm,
Mrs. Lambert; paper, ST. Louis and the
Exposition, Mrs. Flora T. Brainerd :;
song, Because Of You, Mrs. Lewis; read
ing, The Wife of His Youth" and sey-
eral poems OF Paul Lawrence Dunbar,
Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill; paper, Topics Of
the Time, Mrs. Dora McNeelie; a dis
cusson upon the Negro WAS opened
by Mrs. Bailey followed by Miss Nash.
Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Fogler and mrs.
Dascombe. AT the Adjournment OF tn
club the ladies erioy'd a social hour
Light refreshments were served under
the direction Of Mrs. Robbins and Mrs.
Carpenter. A picture "Aspiration.n II
gift OF the ladies Of the Town Improve :
ment to the library psrlors, was seen for
the first time. The next meeting of the
club will be in two weeks and will BE-
the annual business meeting of the elub
and the program of the day will be in
charge Of Mrs. Viles. The directors will
meet with Mrs. Ada A. Viles, Thursday
afternoon, April 7th, at 2 30 O'Clock.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-31

stephen Greene of Cornville died NJ
his home, March 24,h, after an illness II
few months but was confined to bis
bed but three days. He had resided in
Cornville for SO years aud hsd large
circle of friends.
He WAS the fourth OF large family
and at his funeral were four sisters and
two brothers. The sisters were Mrs.
Ann Colcord of Fail Id, MIS-. Emma
French of Portland, Mrs. Rose Eaton
and, Mrs. Evie Currier of Ssowhegsu :;
the brothers were Andrew Greene Of
Waterville and William Greene Of SkoW-
hogan.
He was born, May 18th, 1927, married
Atlanta Steward in lS55 ana u them
were born five children, Fernando, the
eldest, died IN 1891, aged 81 years; Fred
). of Mar chester, n. h; Joseph ;. Of
Scion, Maine; Emma Greene Whittier, Il
daughter died In ISIS, aged 25 years 4;
Mrs. Minnie Fish. daughter, Hved a
the family home aud cared for her falhti
until the last. Two grand children
Edgar al d Fred Whittier, also tout n
home with him and one nephew, Eruest
Gibbons. His aged and feeble wife .u.-
wives him.
Funeral services were held on sunday
conducted By Rev. Or. W. Spencer Who
only two days before performed like
service AT lhe funeral Of his brolher,
Walter Greene.
He WAS kind hearted man, honest In
his dealings and will be greatly missed
by youuk and old.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-31
Death of Ernest Mckinney.

Ernest Mckinney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perley Mckinney died at the home
of his parents in Madison, of the Russell
Road, on Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The deceased was 10 years, 1 months
old and had been sick and confined in
doors since December.
Mr. Mckinney is highly spoken of By
all who knew him as a fine young man,
faithful in all bis tasks and adeyoted son
in the home His death is mourned by
all who knew him and the estee m in
which he was held was attested by the
large gathering OF friends at the funeral
services. These were held on Wednea.
day morning at II o'clock and were con.
Quoted By Rev II F. Huse. The burial
will be in the North side Cemetery.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-31
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs. f. n. Merrill and her daughter,
Bertha, are on visit to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. f. Tilton Of Ban.
gor were among the arrivals on Tuesday
evenings tram.
Carl W. Steward has fine position as
teacher in the public schools Of R0cl-
port, Me-, and has gone there to enter
upon his duties.
f. p. Viles has purchased the DR..
Sawyer place on Madison avenue and
will occupy it as home for himself and
family as soon as plans for renovation
and repairs can be carried out. These
buildings were erected by DR.. C. p.
Sawyer thirteen years since, and the
place has always been regarded as
among the finest residences Of the town.
1t is an unusually large lot, being eight
rods on Madison avenue and eighteen
deep, containing nearly an acre of
ground.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-31
Miss Josephine Conner.

On Tuesday morning last, after an i'll
ness of over twenty years with rheuma-
tism, from which she had been a great
sufferer, larger part of which period
she WAS nearly or quite helpless, death
came as welcome messenger to the
subject of this sketch. Throughout
these many years she has been remark.
ably patient and the memories of her
which remain with the many friends,
who often visited her, will ever be of a
calm, cheerful spirit, seldom found in
those mortals whose blessings Of good
health is ever with them. After the
death of her mother, seven years ago,
occassioning the breaking up of the
family home, Miss Conner has been ten
dery cared for by Mrs. John Wyman.
Miss Conner was born in Skowhegan,
November %, 1871 and has always been
a resident of our town. Her near rela-
tives had all passed on before, several
cousins only remaining. OF these
George and Frank Homestead and Mrs.
II. Il. Towle all of Portland who have
ever been mindful of her comfort during
these many years, were present at the
funeral which occurred, this morning
at | / 80, Rev Dwight A. Ball officiating.
Burial was in the family lot in tue North
cemetery.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-03-31
L. of VI. Musical Clubs.

A hne audience greeted the University
OF Maine Ausical Clubs appearing 10 the
Methodist church. Monday evening. W
der the LEGAL management of he junior
class Of the skoW hogan High School.
All the numbers Oh the program were
well received but 1t was only natural
that the audience should take especial
interest IN The three koHhegan boys
Harold Ross, Geo p. Goodwin and J. z
Goodrich These young men came ia
for their share Of the applause and it
must have been a pleasure 70 them to
acquit themselves so creditably before
al audience Of their own townspeople.
Notwithstanding the fact that the at
tendance WAS nearly or quite what
could be expected the junior class did
not let large cum as the result Of the
entertainment the expense Of 8 troupe
OF twenty-six people being necessarily
large. kendAlfs orchestra OF six pieces
assisted 10 make the evening enjoysbls
and furnished music for the dance which
was given Ia Milburn hall after the con-
cert as part Of the courtesy shown the
young men Of the clubs by the junior
class,