davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
DELEGATES FOR ROOSEVELT.

Richmond No. March 23.-Frank b. Klcpper. OF
Kingston was to-day nominated for Congress by
the Republican convention OF the lid District
Delegates 10 the national convention vers instruct
ed FOR Roosevelt.
Ortonvil.e. MINI, March 1.-THE Republicans OF
the With Minnesota District to-day elected V b.
Seward OF Marshall and T. q. Thorpe. OF Willmar,
as delegates TO the Chicago convention. They are
pledged 20 Roosevelt
Fort WAYNE Ind March 2s-The Republicans OF
the XITth Indiana District to-day nominated Lieu
tenant Governor Newton w Gilbert for Congress
President Roosevelt was indOrsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
MISSISSIPPI ENTHUSIASTIC.
Convention Cheers Roosevelt at Every OPP.
portunity.
Gpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IpY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Jackson Miss March 23-The Republican State
convention. which met here to-day. named L. b.
Moseley and Frederick W. Collins. both white, OF
jackson: Wesley Crayton. OF vicksburg. and George
Cranberry OF Raymond. coiored. as delegates 20 the
national convention, and indorsed Moseley for ma
tionaI committeeman John r. Lynch. colored. a
payrnaster in the army. in attendance, and ad-
dressed the convention. predicting better times for
his race in the event Of Roosevets election. Reso-
buttons were adopted indorsing Roosevelt and In
structing delegates TO cast their votes Tor him
first last and all the time
The sixteen delegates chosen previously by the
eight districts were Endorsed. and Mr.. Roosevelt
was chsered whenever he was mentioned. The
convention was the most enthusiastic held mere In
wears and good order prevailed throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
RIOT AT CONVENTION.
Illinois Republicans Fight arith
Chairs.

salem. Ill. March pa riot marked the gath
rrinr Of the Republicans Of Marion County IN
convention here. The delegates charged on eaen
other with uplifted' chairs.
Judge Patterson. chairman OF the central COM
rnitteee. had announced the temporary ofncers
as selected by the central committee, wnen tne
st,ordar arose More than a hundred delegates
.rr.ng TO their feet and began a general fight
,-,tb chairs The furniture in the courtroom was
wrecked. and when It seemed Imminent thar
.bo-s would be bloodshed Deputy Sheriff SIM
coy drew a revolver and restored order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
TO LOOK AFTER PANAMA TRANSFER.

w. A. Day assistant TO the United states Attor-
new General. and Charles W. Russell Special As
sistant United States Attorney General who wiz
look after the OF this government In the
transfer of the property and rights Of the Panama
Canal Company. of France TO the United states
sailed yesterday on the Cedric. They will act with
William Nelson Cromwell who represents the
French interests. on their return they will bring
with them the deeds of transfer. which are 70 be
turned over to the Attorney General and the Seere
Many friends OF Mrs. LAngtry were at the pier
10 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
LOVE MATCH ENDS IN RUNAWAY.
GBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

TBT TELEGHAPH 10 TIE IIlIHUNEI
Philadelphia March ga romance which began
year ago at Atlaptic City and survived the storms
OF parental objection eliminated a few days ago
In a runaway match, when Miss Florence Eliza
beth Dickinson, daughter of Powell Dickinson,
wealthy retired farmer OF Llanerch. Penn was
married in New York 10 Henry V. J. Valet. a young
French electrician Miss Dickinson is descend
ant Of John Morton. of the signe-s OF the
Declaration of Independence. Jasper Il. Dfcku-
son. a brother is proprietor OF the Berkshire Inn.
at Atlantic City.
Last spring when Valet went 10 the hotel TO
superintend some electrical repairs. Miss Dickn-
son him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
MILWAUKEE, ELECTION FRAUDS.
Three Well Known Public Men Indicted and
Arrested.
Ier rE1.EGRArH TO raE TRIBUNE.

Tax TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Milwaukee. March 23-James ]. Kennedy. deputy
water register: Frank Keogh. printing contractor
and otis T. Hare. former county clerk. were ar
rested this morning upon indictment returned by
the grand jury yesterday. Kennedy. who Is well
known in political circles being prominent mem
her OF the local Tammany organization, Is charged
with election frauds on April J. 1902 at the city
election Hare and Keogh charged in one In
dictueut with conspiracy prevent competition In
the printing Of ballots in 1902 and in another In
djctment are charged with having obtained a
county order under false pretences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24

Lao. and also 81 the fort on the Wes' soc ih's
situation exposes the treaty port 20 the osHse
OF cannon FIRE should the japanese come I'd '"s
river. -.
n, .~count Of the fear that the Unitea states
,,,rhoa+ Helena viii be withdrawn. American
,.slderts here have teieeraphed 10 Minister con
,,.r ~ pelxinn requesting the presence o. az
s-,,c-foan u,ar-of- war during the war N oroei
~ rrntnri prnIeffE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
empeRoRs FAIR STATUE HERE.

Arthur Schultz. the German sculptor, arrived
yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. Bring
ing with him heroic-size statue OF Prussian
forester. The statue was sent by the Emperor
William TO the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
With the sculptor his model young for
ester. Johannes Sieber. whose native dress at
traCted much attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
NO REPORT OF DAMAGE
RuSsians BeIieUc Port Arthur Unin-
iured BIZ assault.

81. Petersburg March 24-No further dis
matches. oficial or otherwise. have arrived here
from Port Arthur up 60 this morning. and the
officials have come 20 the conclusion that the
bonhardTnent by the japanese feet on the night
az March p and the morning OF March - failed
20 cause any damage considered worthy to be re-
ported 20 The Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
FILIPINO president" KILLED.
Macario sakay and Fifteen Followers Shot
by American Troops-Band Captured.

Manila. March 23.-Captain Dewitt. with de-
tachment OF constabulary. and Lieutenant Pit
ney with a detachment of scouts. have just en-
countered Macario sakay. the President Of the
Filipino Republic" sakay. with fifteen Of his
followers killed. and the remainder of the
band was captured. There were casualties
on the part OF the Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
CAMERON REVOLT SPREADS.
Natives Enter British Territory and Attack
a Custom House.

Berlin. March pa dispatch from Governor
Won Puttkammer OF the Cameroons says that
the revolt of the natives has spread to Cross
River. one Of the points marking the boundary
of Germany territory in West Africa and has
extended 20 British territory in Nigeria. The
British customs station at Obokum was attacked
on March 10. The Governor adds that Colonel
MILLER is at Cross River. and has the situation
iu hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
GILLIAN wARsHIPs SOLD.
Not to a Belligerent Power, However
Congress- Action Necessary.

Santiago de- Chill. March pa representa-
tive Of Charles r. Flint. OF New-York. says that
the Gillian warships Captain Pratt and Chaca-
buco have been bought. but that a guarantee
has been given that they shall not be sold to
any beIligerent power. The sale must he APP
proved BY Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
MORE TALK ABOUT THE MAKDJUR.
Report That the Russians Evade Agreement
20 Dismantle Gunboat

Shanghai March 23.-The Russians continue
70 evsde the carrying out of the agreement "a
cisman.le the eanbost Nand5ur. A japanese
cruiser resnsins Hoo-Sung ten miles from
Shanghai 81 the mouth OF the woo-sung River.
A dispstch from Shanghai March Il said that
sne breecn blocks and other mechanism, ~ fhc
Nano3or had beer removed 20 the Chinese arsenal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
PRAISE ROOSEVELT AND oDeLL

Little Falls y Y. March 25.-Herkimer County
Republicans in convention to-day renominated A
r. Steele for the Assembly. and elected delegates
10 the Congress convention favorable "a J. g. Sher
man Of Utica Resolutions commencing the ad-
ministrstions OF President Roosevelt and Governor
CedoIl were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
HORSE DEALERS FAIR APRIL IS,

Horse dealers OF this city at meeting last night
AZ the Cadillac Hotel decided 10 form permanent
fair organization and 20 give its first show at Mad
fson Square Garden April *. The organization
viii be known as The Horse Fair Association Of
New-York City. Incorporation articles are to b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
BUBoNIC PLAGUE At PRETORIA.
One Death from the Disease at the Trans
walls Capital.

Pretoria, March 23.-The plague has appeared
here one death from II occurred to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-24
CONSUMPTION and Pneumonia

are infectious diseases and are largely spread
By means Of infected sputum. Protect yourself
and family by purifying your rooms and all re-
cepta les with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07

~. "why aren't you out on the
marsh?"
No one answered for a moment. Then
Baptiste:
"IIc maxi too tam cole for de marsh
Meester Railway lie spik dat we kip on
dat marsh wen he maxi cole"
Dyer knew that the precedent was in.
dlsputable.
"Why didn't you cut on eight thenr
be asked still in peremptory tones.
"Didn't have no one to show rs
where 10 begin" drawled a voice in the
corner.
Dyer turned on his heel ana went
out.
The crew worked on the marsh that
afternoon and the subsequent days Of
the week. They laborcd conscientious.
~. but not zealously. The work moved
slowly. At Christmas a number OF the
men went out" Most Of them were
back again after four or Ave days, for
while men were not plenty neither was
work. The equilibrium was nearly ex.
act
But the convivials had lost to Dyer
the days Of their debauch. Instead Of
keeping mp to 10000 day. rs Railway
had figured was necessary, the scale
would not have exceeded 10000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07

I~1 ADWAY," said he suddenly
Xxi II need money, and need it
HA bad. l think yOu ought to
~ get something ont OF this job
of the NJ. 4 D.-not much. but some
thing. Will you give me share Of
what can collect from them:'
Sure" agreed the jobher readily.
with laugh. Sure. Bnt You won't
get anything. I'll give you 10 per cent
quick"
Good enough" cried Thorpe. Now,
when we get to town want your pow
err Of attorney and few figures. after
which | will not bother you again"
The next day the young man called
TOR the second time at the little red
painted ONCE under the shadow of the
mill and for the second time stood be-
fore the bulky power Of the junior
member of the Arm.
We'll, young man, what can do for
yOu?" asked the latter.
II have been informed" said Thorpe
without preliminary, "that you intend
to pay John Railway nothing for the
work done in the Cass branch this
winter Is that truc?"
DAILY studied his antagonist medita-
lively. III it is true what IL 1t to
you!' he asked at length.
II am acting in Mr.. Railways inter
est"
"You are one Of Railways men?"
Eyes
I'm what capacity have you been
working for him."
Cant hook man." replied Thorpe
briefly.
II see" said DAILY slowly. Then sud
denly, with an intensity Of energy that
startled Thorpe. he cried: Now, You
get out of here. Right off! Quick"
The young man recognized the COM
pe!ling and autocratic boss addressing
member Of the crew.
~ shall do nothing 81 tho kind" he
replied. with a fash OF fire
The mill owner lcaped to his feet.
Thorpe did not wish to bring about an
actual scene OF violence. He had at
tained his object, which was to huster
the other.
II have Railways power OF attOr-
ncy." Es added.
Day sat down, controlled himself
With AL effort aud Growled out, way
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07

EVEN THEN SIZED RATHER SAY
YES
HS-A woman would rather talk Than
lister.
She-Well that depends,
Hc-Dspends on what
She-Whether OF not P man is making
her "A proposal. Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07

said the old fellow. "EIe's Q hard man
to nick"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
WHAT THEY WANT.

When wcmen pirate of "woman's sphere"
They strive for all they're worth
To claim their own and make 1t clear
They feel their spheres the esTth'
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07
CHAPTER TX.

IN ADWAY," said he suddenly,
Xxi II need money, and need it
I'M bad. think you ought to
get something ont OF this Job
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-07

In )ADWAY returned to camp by the
Xxi eth of January. He went on
I'M snowshoes over the entire Job
III and then sat silently in the Of
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-31

Quite a crowd of Dodge City people
will leave tomorrow morning for Linds-
borg TO take in the concerts at Bethany
college.
Take care of your eyes. a stitch In
time saves nine. See P. H. YOUNG, OPP
tiCian, N..
Mrs. L. H. Miller, Mrs. Gene WariDg
and John Miller left Sunday morning for
Llndsborg to remain q week.
We are doing nice piano business and
want to do more. Sold and rented on
easy terms. P. H. YOUNG,
at the convention held by the demo-
Gratis Saturday the following delegates
were elected to represent this county at
the Wichita convention: A. B. Reeves,
Il. B Bell, W. F, Petition and j. W.
Harshberger.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-31
Twenty Years Trial,

There are lots of good things the doc
tors know nothing about. We frequent
ly cure people Of disease after the doc.
tots have given them up. If the disease
comes from overwork, dissipation or ex-
posure, causing weak and watery blood
and loss Of flesh and strength, We have
the one sure remedy in DR.. Gums Blood
and Nerve Tonic. These tablets taken
with meals, turn the food into rich red
blood, making strong, steady nerves and
increasing the strength, producing solid
flesh at the rate of | to 3 lbs per week.
This means-health. Druggists sell DR..
Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic for 75c
per box or 3 boxes for So For nervous
prostralion, loss of memory, or a pale,
salow complexion, better remedy was
never made. Doctors know nothing
about this remedy only the fact that we
make cures, which we have been doing
for 20 years. For sale by Rath & BAN.
bridge.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-31
THE REAL POOR BOYS.

Three handsome boys about 81, we'll
dressed, well,kept md decent looking
passed the Gazette office this morning.
They are sons Of well-to-do parents
boys who have little pocket money
whether they work Or moi. 1.-THE style Of
clothes should completely change in the
next thirty days, each of these boys
would have complete new outfit. lie
could 60 to the store and order 1t, and
the bill would be "sent in''. They are
not bad boys; they would think nothing
however, of spending two dollars at the
bowling alley, and borrowing the money
from some other boys to pay for it, and
kitlng the debt around till they could
work their fathers an d mothers for 1t,
An old codger who sat in the Gazette
office and saw the boys pass, said, "Poor
deviIs-poor little devils-they have no
show. Luck is against them"
And what he said is true. Life is a
struggle; success Is battle, which goes
to the strong. Strength is not inherited;
blood tells, but 1t only tells for men and
women who haye character enough to
work, to grow strong, to dig their toes
in the ground and grapple with life. =
These boys in the days when they
should be gaining moral and spiritual
strength, ale idllbg. When they get into
the thick of the battle their muscles will
be fabby. Wealth will help them little,
Their education, however good, unless
education trains them to be strong, will
avail them nothing All that will count
when the test comes, will be such moral
fiber as there Is in their souls. Failure
will bump them; misfortunes will iostle
them. Unless they can stand up and set
their jaws and fight, they are goners.
The boy who has to work hard with bis
hands, to get his education, 10 get his
''start" in life, Is training his moral mus.
Gle for the fight. Heis ready when the
shock of combat comes, He Is full-ar-
mored for the fight; he knows what 1t is
to stint himself, to do without comforts
and luxuries; be Is more afraid Of q
crooked dollar than be Is of a shabby
coat. He can 20 without q shave fol a
week, II he hasn't the dime to pay for 1t.
Dirty hands do not keep him awake
nights, but dirty conscience would,
Such boys have mortgage on life. They
are not the poor boys. The real "poor
boys" are the boys who have an easy
time Of 1t. II they succeed-it Is a sign
that they have not been loafing; IT is a
sign that some way they have been gain.
Ing strength.
1fyour boy 10 loahng, having q good
/ time, for Heavens sake stop him, put
some dirty clothes on him, that be has
earned himself, and let him have The new
clothes only when he has paid Tor ther
100 many boys in Empora srs gnlpg I'D
the bal, becavss their mottels Nslsto On
sending lIe'n. They are thggoor boys
Pity them.--Enlpona Gazette
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-31
Weather Bureau Report.


The following weatherreview for the
week ending Wednesday, March 80,
is furnished by E. D. Emigh, observer
in charge:
Two severe night freezes killed few
fruit blossoms, but appear to have had no
effect upon unopened buds and yegeta-
ton in general. The cold wave Of Sat
ulday morning was the most potent
weather disturbance of the week, A TEN.
perature of II degrees being reached,
while minimum of % degrees occurred
during the night following. The days,
with the exception of Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, were abnormally warm,
Wednesday, Monday and Tuesday, had
maximum temperatures of 70 degrees and
above. Friday, Saturday and Sunday
were unreasonable cool.
While almost no moisture was received,
the two brief storm periods Of Wednes-
day night, the %, and Tuesday evening,
the 10th, tend to break the persistency Of
the long drough, and conditions appear
to be more encouraging.
High wind was confined to Wednes-
day, the 23rd, Thursday and Monday
Wednesday was a very windy day, a
maximum velocity Of 40 miles per hour
from the southeast being recorded.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-31
First published February IS.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of u tInterior.

Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas,
February II, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that the following,
named settler has filed notice of his inten.
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be.
fore the Register and Receiver U, S. Land
Office, at Dodge City, Kansas, on March 26,
1904, viz: Albert Miller, II. Il. No. 10S1S for the
SEA Sec. s, T. $685., R. 26w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion Of said land, viz;
James Q. Tucker, of Dodge City, Kansas,
Josephus Minor, of Dodge City, Kansas;
Clarence Liere, of Dodge City, Kansas;
Andrew Evarts, Of Dodge City, Kansas
II. \. MILLIkAN, Register.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-31

cal contest. There were five contestants
on the program. Misses Frances Elland,
Kathleen Morrison and Messrs. 0. 0.
Shelly, Arthur incl and L, G. Mum.
L. A. Madison, supt. r. @. Woodbury.
and Prof. 0. B. Mella were selected
Judges.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-31

The home Of Mrs. Cady was the meet.
Ing place Of the Phllomath club last
week The club concluded their work Of
Othello, and the next meeting at the
home ofMrs. Young will be the begin.
ming Of Midsummer Nights Dream.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-31

Frank Lopp has gone to Excelsior
Springs for another months stay.
Miss Bertha Rath and Miss Glare Pfatf
will attend the Messiah at Lindsborg.
They will leave tomorrow.
Miss Ethel Luther Of Cimarron was the
guest Of Miss Bertha Rath Saturday
evening.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-31
First published March 81. 1904.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
State of Kansas, County Of Ford, IS.
Il W.P. Van0rdstrand,

DthpU VI huAonDt OOuHvy VI = tNI Nb'
W.P Van0rdstrand,
VS.
A. MARYLAND
To A. MARYLAND: You are hereby notified
that on the l4th day Of March, 1904, you we're
sued by the above named plaintiff before P.
R. Hobbu, Justice Of the peace, In and for
Dodge City Township, Ford County, Kansas,
for the sum Of S2l 40, and on the above date
an order Of punishment was Issued to the
A. 7. &F. s. Ry, Co., to secure said amount
and costs of this suit. The above entitled
case Is set for hearing on the Goth day Of
April 1904, ut 10 O'Clock a. IN. and II de-
PENDANT failsto appear plaintiff will take
Judgment for Ssl50 and the costs Of this suit.
W. P. VAN0RDsTRAND,
ATTEST. P. r. HoBBLE Plaintiff,
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-31
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1904.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET
For Justices of the Supreme Court.
WILLIAM r. SMITH,
n. W. CUNNINGHAM,
CLARK A SMITH.
For Governor,
E. W. HOCH.
For Lieutepant.Govenor
d.. HANNA,
For Secretary of State,
JOEL h, BURROW.
For Auditor,
SETH G. WELLS.
For Treasurer,
T. 7. KELLY.
For Attorney General,
&C. COLEMAN.
For Superintendent Of Schools
|. Il. DAYHOFF
For Superintendent of Insurance,
CHARLES II. LULING
For Railroad Commissioners,
GEORGE W. WHEATLEY
A. D. WALKER,
j. W. robson.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-31
New Drink.

LiquOzone, the great germ killer, at
Gwinner's soda fountain.
The Globe-republican., 1904-03-31

The latest school ma'am fad on physl-
cal culture Is combining cyclelsm with
pedestrianlsm, distance, four miles to
each goal, The venture Is 0 success.
Let the Ford trio join in contest for
"wlns". The Ford itemlzer will furnish
the medal free,
The literary season Of Ford closed Fri.
day evening at the hall with the oratorl-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-04-27
ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY.

Celebrated by Lejok Lodge las Even
ing Large Attendance.
The eighty-fifth anniversary OF Odd
Fellowship was celebrated by Leiok lodge
in Odd Fellow hail last evening.
Only Odd Fellows, their wives and Re-
bekahs we're eligible to attend, but in
spite of this fact the hall was crowded.
The concert was five-act comedy drama
entitled "The Man from Mainen, and was
given with the following cast of charac-
ters:
Ezekiel Collander, from way down in Maine,
young man from the country, who has
cut his eye-teeth... Walter j Clark, jr
Colonel Van Cruger, wealthy New Yorker.
not quite as young as he likes to look,
........... .........-......Fred H Osgood
Frank Thornton. a rising young attorney, be-
trothed to Mabel .........- Linwood Giles
Lord Algernon Ponsonby. an easy going Eng
lish swell. but one of the right sort,
................-.....-..... Frank s Call
Philip Davis, "Faro Phil" one of the great
army of black sheep. ........ Herman e Hill
W Henry ST Ebbins, formerly "Bill Stebbin",
a new member of the Society of Dudes,
........................... Forest Maddocks
Muggins. bowery "bruiser''. thug who is
just as tough as he looks ........J H Brown
Billy, the Bum, one of the great unwashed,
...... ........... Neil Raymond
Jasper, Van Cruger's dusky servant,
-. -...... ................ Fred Haynes
Mabel Van Cruger, social leader,
Mira Edward e Springer
Mrs selena Bradley woman with history.
...,.......... ........ Miss Helen Il Bonsey
Daisy Dean, a Maine wildfower,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss Ethel M Rowe
I The star OF the evening was--well, they
were all stars. Every part was well taken,
and the play was we'll received.
| After the concert the brethren and sis
ters formed the march, and from that
time until "Old Sol" began to throw light
on the eastern horizon, they danced and
danced.
A short breathing spell was given the
dancers about midnight, when supper
was served In the lower hall.
Music was furnished by Higgins
orchestra OF ten pieces.