davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-15
Presidential Travelling Expenses.

Presidential Travelling Expenses.
Springfield Republican: The state
Ment IS 10 circulation that President
Roosevelt's southern trip cost him
personally $4,000, and this is being
used as a text for articles favortng
public provision for the Presidents
travelling expenses during his term Of
Office. Such a discussion is in order.
but it will probably have to be said
that the southern trip cost Mr..
Roosevelt no such figure as that mem
toned. The statement recently
found publication that the president,
before he began to pay his own way,
was offered a whole special train,
fully provisloned, for $50 a day, which
was said to be considerably below
cost: IN that case we may suppose
that the president secured a single
privatec car for the southern trip at
say 600 a day, and be used 1t for less
than ten days. 1t is doubtful II the
trip cost .himsoveI $1,000, but 1t is a
question whether the nation should.
compel q president to salary or in
come, for more OF less non-pay so
much as that from bis present par
FtisanF visit out among the people.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-15
Sinclair Came Often.

The Visits Of Sinclair to the Cham
plIn home when the Skidmore scale
gdeal vas being. fixed up were asked
about.
Champlin said lie had talked with
shlsSWifes about her apparent friend
ship for Sinclair In 9 friendly man
ssner.
How many times did Sinclair
come 10 your house during this deal2','
mixed hi Ericsson.
I8ass AbOuta dozen times
sAndsdidn't he always come on
8sbuslneGs with you2''
III talked business every time.ine.
AND didn't y0n ask him back
every timer
Yes, !. ss
Champlin explained about finding
SSinclaif Ia bis Kitchen with Mrs.
OhanplinRo one night when.he returned
~ Elk Point He and Sinclair had
bosn together In Sioux City that
safternoon and Sinclair had gone to
Point by rail bacause Champlin
shSdsOnlySa single rig and his horse
WI tired. Whenshe arrived at ELK
Point, he said, Sinclair was In the
kltcaen With y Fs. Ghalmpllin in front
ut tile stove.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-15
FOR HARDWARE MEN
First Convention Will be Held
in Mitchell in the Middle
Of January.

The South Dakota Retail Hard
wareDealers Association is coming to
Mitchell on January II and 10 to hold
their first convention. Geo. II. Rev,
who Is interested in the organiza-
tion, informed The Republican that
these dates have been agreed upor.
Two prominent gentlemen in the
hardware trade have been secured to
deliver addresses i'm the persons of
Mr.. N. L. Corey. secretary OF the
National Hardware Retail Dealers,
and Mr.. r. r. Williams, Of New
York, editor Of the Iron Age. Both
gentlemen will speak and assist i'm
forming the organization. Mr..
Rev said the dealers in all parts OF
the state we're getting interested
in the forming Of an organization and
that he believes that there will be a
large attendance. The convention
sessions will be held in the city hall
building.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-15
Mrs. Champlin on stand.

Mrs. Mary Champlin, the divorced
wife of z. S. Champlin, the plaintiff,
was on the stand for a short time,
having been called by the plaintiff.
She Is to be a witness for the defense
also. There was a 'luzz Of excite
ment when she was brought into the
court room.
Attorney George Jspson conducted
the examination Of Mrs. gChamplin.
Where did you stop at Columbus?''
he asked.
!, g always stopped at the best
That's not what l asked you.
Was Sinclair there then?"
Yes
IBID you register then at that
hotel?''
81 rather think not. MI. Sinclair
introduced me to the landlord and
put my name down.
How long did lAe RENAME"
~ saw him there once after that"
did he tell you when he was 60.
|ingl,
band at Geneva. He read me a let
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-15
TICKLE THE TROUT.
De Il C~leverly, ana You Can G.they
~ Them In Raaily.

-
! once spent my vacation in the liz
&c village Of Schoenwald. in the Black
forest. One day the son of the pro-
prietor Of the inn ut which | was stav.
ing said that he was going out to
catch some trout and asked me IL I
would accompany him. He was in his
bsrs feet, his trousers rolled up, and
hs had a small, vesy much elongated
.kss slung by a strap over his shoul-
der instead of a creel.
The keg had a square opening ON
the top side. and he said that he
would show me how to catch trout
without tackle. We went down to q
small brook running Through a meadow
near the house. d partly filed the
key with water, tlen. wading a few
yards up stream. stopped down and
carefully felt under the long grass
which hung over the bank. After
awhile he lifted ainice brook trout out
Of the water and put It into the key
and then wading Glittls farther repeat
Cd the operation and took In all some
twenty trout outtof the brook.
He told ne Int he caught the fish
b. feeling carefully around under thu
grass at the edge Of me bank, and
when he felt oae he tickled and stroklE
ed It until By q quick movement hs
could insert ID thumb and forenngss
into the iashss gtlls and then ut Il,
out Of the water. ! went i him
and saw hin catch nsh In this Way.
several tmek-Nsw York Times 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-15
I DEPARTMENT OF SOUTH DAKOTA (
4 woMAN,s RELIEF CORPS
I SUE c. MouLToN. Press Correspondent,
Z Faulkton, 8. d. Z

We beg pardon for induleing in
somewhat personal "reminiscences,
but a lack Of Copy" is our excuse.
The Women's Relief Corps is, indi-
rectly, an outcome Of the United
States Sanitary commission work,
performed during the civil war.
Some of us remember. very wildly,
when the news flashed over the wires,
Of the assault upon Fort Sumpter,
and the insult to our flag, what a
wave of Indignation swept over the
north, such as had never been..known.
It was a Sabbath long to be remem-
bered, when the 9Th Massachusetts,
the ii st regiment to respond to the
call for troops passed through the city
on its way to the scene Of action.
AS the whistle of the engine broke
in upon the stiffness Of the New Eng
land Sabbath, services were suspend
ed in the churches, and the people
FASTENED to the depot, many OF them
taking books, boxes of dainties and
other gifts for the boys and giving
them their fearful blessing. AS the
tram rolled out Of the depot with it's
precious freight, cheer after cheer
went up from then, then-wafted
back to us on the breeze came the
sweet strains of Hail Columbia and
Star Spangle.Banner, they fully ex-
pecting the war would be oyer in
thirty or sixty days.
Only a few days later while pass
ing through Baltimore some Of these
brave young men were killed, and.
others wounded by an Infatuated
southern mob. AS, IN all great strug-
giles for life, in all wars, woman has
been first in observation-disclosures and
relieving pain. So in the civil war,
woman seized her opportunity and in
q few months there we're hundreds Of
organizations throughout the north,
for the relief Of the sick and wound
ed soldiers. Mrs. Mary "A. Livermore
was one Of the foremost women in
this work. In place of the regular
services in the churches on Sunday
our time was often spent there in
preparing and rolling bandaRes, scrap
ing lint, etc. At that time medical
appliances had not reached the pres
ent state Of perfection, and lint wat
used In place Of the Medicated cot
ton Of today in covering the wounds
ard staunching the flow Of blood. IT
may be Of interest to some to know
how this lint was prepared. old linen
was torn in strips, and With a..sharp
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-15
Early bird Gets the Pick.
Springfield Republican: TIL,

Springfield Republican: The Or
ganized and most praiseworthy at
tempt that is being made to'persuade
PEOPLE to do their Christmas shop.
ping early, and so mitigate the nerve
wearing crush during the days before
the holiday, appears to be making
real Roadway. Such forehandedness
Is In the interest Of the buyers as
we'll as the clerks who handle the
goods. 1t conduces to the peace and
comfort Of the household quite as
much az the shops.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-15

knife scraped on a board until it he
came a soft fluffy mass. Naturally
1T would require a large amount, and
we were kept very busy. The older
people knitted. innumerable pairs OF
socks, whilst all prepared dalntles'
in fact, anything that could re
thought Of to help and please the
boys, Tie United States Sanitary
commission attended to the physical
wants and Thea Christian commission
to.the religious needs Of the troops
and there vas plenty of work for
both societies. After the war closed.
this work, still kept fresh in the
hearts of the patriotic women Of the
country, sought active lines in the
organization of the Woman's Relief
Corps in 1889, when forty women
Knocked at the door Of Grand Army
of the Republic, then ia session in
Denver, COL, asking that they be
recognized as their auxiliary. That
honor was bestowed upon them. and
TO what magnitude have we grown,
now numbering nearly 100000 pa
triotic, loyal women. The Woman's
Relief Corps will always consider
that its first and greatest duty is to
the lei who bore the burden and
heat..of the day in that great strug-
gle, the civil war. Our order is one
of the largest and most important Or
CARNATIONS composed of women in
the world, and its success ought to
be Of importance to all who feel an
interest in the advancement of
women, ano are loyal to the princi-
pies for which the w. r. G. stands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-15
when the lire felt comfortable?
asked Mr.. Ericsson.

when the lire felt comfortable?'
asked Mr.. Ericsson.
Yves. sir"
do you mean to tell the jury that
there vas anything improper in their
relations at that timer
mo, SIR"
what did Mrs. Champlin do with
the money she made?n
I'VE put all Of our earnings to-
gether, and there was no separate
division"
Ashe didn't treat it as her cwn did
she?''
HNo, sir.n
MI. Ericsson questioned Champlin
closely about his spending.his Sum
days at the home OF Louise Erickson,
near Akron, instead Of at his own
home at Elk Point in 1903 and 1904.
lis it not true that you walked
twelve miles from Elk Point to Ak
ron one night in order to spend Sum
day at the Erickson home instead OF
your 0wn?" he asked.
eyes,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-15
Mr.. BRAnson's CANDIDACY
Are Needed in Congress.

Are Needed in Congress.
Alexandria Herald Hon. U. T..
Branson, Of Mitchell, has announced
his candidacy for congress at the
election to te held next November.
It has been undertood for some time
past that Nh. Branson would an.
nounce his candidacy at the proper
time, and the formal announcement
comes as no great surprise to his
many friends in the state. Mr..
Branson is perhaps as we'll known as
any n in the entire state who has
been identified with the Interests Of
the republican party, and is as popu-
lar as he is we'll known. He has
done yeoman service for the party
with which he has been afaliated for
years, and for this reason alone, If
no other, the senator is entitled
to the higher honors which he now
seeks. But there are other and bet
ter reasons why Mr.. Branson should
be elected as congressman. He is an
able business man, possessing the re-
quired ability to serve his consti-
tuents in a most satisfactory manner.
His record In the past state senate
was such at to leave no doubt as to
bis strict honesty and integrity In
matters political and otherwise, and
be vas invariably lined up with the
right side on every question which
came before the legislative body.
Mr.. Branson is a clean man in the
best sense Of the word, an orator
Of more than ordinary ability, and
it gives the Herald pleasure to ex-
tend to him its best effort to secure
his election to the house OF repre-
sentatives. Such men as he are
needed IN congress.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-15
"For the Looks Of Things

IE4Hrl
Didn't your wife ask you for the
sake Of the children and the looks Of
things to spend your Sundays at
|hOme?',
Yes,
ly?n
Didn't you tell her you would
keep company with whomever you
|pleased?'
"No, sir"
Didn't you tell her you didn't
love herr"
MNo, sir.n
ssDidn't you agree with your wife
to reconcile and forget the pastYr
HNo, sir"
Didn't she charge you with
thinking more OF a certain woman at
Akron than OF her?"
Eyes. and other women also. She
tantalized me about going. with a
:SWede.n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-15

81 didn't ask you anything about,
the letter.
81 beg your pardon"
"What was the number Of the
room you oc%cupied2''
81 don't remember
"Where was 1T with reference to
Sinclair's?"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-15

Certainly nothing is to take the place of boz
stnmped, give books, is the usual rule. We've
All the new ones as we'll as those of the old ma
our assortment. We have thousands of volum,
them going at prices the lowest you ever heard
fering.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-15
CllAlaPLAlM ON STAND
sPhmsr Ohanpin Rslatss the Grounds
D Which hs Bases His
Damage Suit.

With the introduction Of r. s..
CDamplin ON the witness stand in
tis own behalf the prosecution have
rested their side Of the cast In the
suit Tor damages Of T. s Champlin
against Il. NJ: Sinclair. Mr.. Champ
lin gave the following statement Of
the situation, 10 part, concerning
the conditions existing between his
Wife, now divorced, and Mr..
Sinclair. and which Is taken from
Che columns Of the soiux City jour-
nal
Mr.. Champlin told Of a meeting
between himself and Mrs. Champlin
at Trip, s d.. after they had both
been travelling In their respective
business. He said she treated him
coldly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-15
Neither one Kissed.

did she not run out Of a. store
baTelleaded to greet you?' asked
Ericsson.
z d &,
Did she kiss you?',
mo. SIR,
Did you kiss herP'
n sir
Did you eyer kiss her frequent.
Typ,
lion.'
sAnudanpon yours. TOO, didn't itY''
Some perhaps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-19
WHERE Is
THE DIRT

An editorial in The World Of To-day
answers the above question thus:
IL would be easier to tell where is the
East. That is always toward the At
lantic. Boston is East to Cleveland;
Chicago is East to Colorado, and every
thing this side Of the Cascade noun
tains is East TO the Pacific coast. 1t
almost amounts TO this. The West is
where the man is; the East is where he
or his father came from.
so il comes to pass that the West has
no fixed geographical limits like the
South and New England. It is sOme-
thing more than geographical term
Like Boston it is a state Of mind.
There are mountains and rivers and
oceans within the limits Of which this
state of mind is prominently to be
found, but IL is TO be recognized in 9TH
or regions as well. You can tell a
westerner as you can tell a Southerner,
sometimes by his speech, always by his
attitude toward life.
The West means Americans who are
controlled y-eertain ideas and motives
But American does not mean Anglo
Saxon beyond the Alleghenies. It is
never, strictly speaking, a matter Of
descent, but this is doubly true of that
great region where blood and ideas and
habits Of every people under the sun
are fusing into n new race. Inevitably
the West is cosmopolitan. With such
an origin il could not be otherwise.
Provincialism in any arrogant sense Of
the term you will not find outside Of the
l3 original states Of the Union. On the
prairies, too, many men have succeeded
whore, according 20 all prccedents, they
ought TO have failed, for any one 20
claim a proprietary right in omnis-
eicnee. Lacking that, however con
WINGED IL may be Of its own superiority,
the West is tolerant, and the Western.
er is at home everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-19
Board and Rooms Wantsd p !,

Gas STORrA
Sean ~ 1l@GAd Yos ian R1sF So.a
r'';'" &sHHzZt(
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-19
Tho Coionel's Waterloo.

Colonel John M. Fuller, Of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo
from liver and kidney trouble. In a
recent letter he says "I was noaly
dead Of these complaints, and, al
though 1 tried my family doctor, he
did mo no good; so I got a 6Oe bottle
OF your great Electric Bitters, which
cured me. consider them the best
medicine on earth, and thank God who
gave you the knowledge to make
them" Sold and guaranteed to cure
dyspepsia, biliousness and kidney die
ease, by j. @. Perry, druggist, at soc
a bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-19
osFEoPATHs.
CAPITAL NORMAL.

the ian term opens on September 25,
out afternoon classes win begin on
september II. The course viii be Aca-
oemie, Normal, Business and Civil Ser.
''''' Address ]. ]. KRAPS
Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-19
Pound Masters Sale.

Notice is hereby given that under
the provisions or ordinance No. 429 !
will on
Friday September %, 1905.
AT l O'Clock p. m. at tho pound in
the city of Salem, sell at public aue-
tion, tho following described impound-
ed animal, to-wit;
Red yearliug, white under flank, no
marks or brands.
Unless the above described animal is
claimed before said date, sale will be
without reserve.
Dated Salem, Sept. l6, 1905.
J. II. PENLAND,
Pound Master Seventh Ward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-19

For sale.--Smoll dry fir wood, at 1925
per cord. Phone Black 206l. T. l..
Davidson, Jr., Morningsidc. l.20tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-19
SEE OUR new

jill OON
Courses Of study
WILLAMETTE UNlVk.
College Of liberal Arts
College Of oratory
College orthodoxy
College Of Medicine
College Of Law
School Of Art
Academy
Normal School
Training Department i
All Of the eight grades
mon schools are taught ~ y
department. No TUITION 4
this department. For a.
dress president, Salem "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-19
FoR SALE.

For Sale Sevenroom residence, barn,
large half block, electric lights, bath,
hot and cold city water. +. Hofer,
journal Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-19
DO YOU WANT TO
sr1I, YOUR PARM7

SELL YOUh thonh'
Do you want to buy or sell any
thingi
Here is your opportunity to
insert your advertisement in TWO
newspapers FOR the price OF one,
For a limited time all "For
Sale "For Rent" and all
mWantU ads win be inserted IN
The Portland Daily Journal
and
The Capital Journal
for
one Cent a Word.
The Portland Journal is the best
circulated newspaper in Oregon. 1t
goes daily into $4,000 homes and
reaches that large army Of people
who are constantly buying and
selling something.
When you go to Portland call
at the Journal office and see the
largest and best newspaper press
in Oregon. It will print, paste,
cut and fold papers in four coloTs
with one impression at the rate
of $4,000 an hour. Visitors well
come.
The Capital Journal is the
leading paper in Oregon outside OF
Portland, and this combination
advertising rates will produce more
returns for the small cost than
any other in the state.
Send your advertisements to
the Capital Journal Office and we
will send copy to the Portland
Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-19
wANTED--MALE HELP.

Wantcd.~BOy and pony to deliver pa.
ners Apply at Journal Office: s-1l'tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-13
MORALS.
sTHENs Has ORGANIZED
3 CIVIC LEAGUE.
Tas Loving Peopse q ne Farnlag
Town Have Josned Toge1her for
Law Enforcsuent-H&vs Taken
COuEags From The ResulIs IN Pen
dIeton-SundaY Closing a saloons
WIN Be sofctIy Ensorcsd-

Athsra May Special. Tired
~ me Violations q the laps On Sun
say c.oaiaz a1d gambling. the citizens
q this city have orzanizsd a Civic
Leaxge for ths purpose d ins proving
ths rao-zls of cas town ard rid1inz
ne Community q the Objectionable
cizss
F.szslar meetings of the league are
held ard TIE nssrahsrsnfD "a lacrsas-
inz constantly. Many citizens who
were avsrse % Joininz IN the move
rasnt az frsr are 'nov aetlys mem
b.srs and u is though that the "a
hons piu b. cl0ssd On Sunday. ac-
cordiaz 70 the state laws. f. a short
tine.
IRE Isw lovinz DsoIfs of this COM
HaGnlty have taken sucogra cement
from ths success of the movement
started IT, PsndIston bJ the East Ore
Eonlan. which has resulted IN the
closing of gambling and the fornaa-
ton 81 strong laU enforcement
league. IN the county seat
Farmers Vho have been worried
very much IN the past By drunkenness
among hired men On Sundays. during
the harvest season are snthusiastic-
ally Joining the league and II IA sT-
pectsd % take action 70 enforce the
sunday closing iaU.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-13

- ne German province III Upper
10 April from esTsbro SPINAL rnsrin-
esEs.
~ VaISosta. Ga. JobD Hewitt;
sa5te, while der0sntsd, shot and
EueS his wife. sf0t and wounded her
astsr and brother. and then BlsV his
sgyp trains out
ne order NJ Bnal B'rith Abraham.
a session At Baltimore. vOts9 1855
% he Jewish copsumptivs home near
Dezsvsr. This is one-tbird Of the gen
ysi fund raised for all bsnsvoIsncss.
= y. Fuller and r. =. Merritt. at
fsensys, and ira Honeywell a timber
aFsfssr. while prospecting for land.
zaEs lost for eight days IN the for
,uss Of Lewiston county. Washington.
1sd nearly starved.
Prank Smith. alias BLACK Nike"
Sn1s trying 10 avoid arrest near
N~iion, Wyo.. shot Carl Knudson. W.
4 Norton, Deputy Sheriff Hoback
wsd Charles Skinner. None we're
Ss-fousiy hurt except Knudson. who
ga shot through the neck and will
10.
IN the bartsndsrs. cooks and
3aitsrs' national convention at Kan
ns city. a proposal 20 seEregats the
rr.5ons was defeated. tss 10 t0s. Miss
E4s Narilneab. a delegates from
SDskane. made n very effective
sheecb against segregation. Robert
Rssksth. Of Seattle. was elected fourth
Gee president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-13
HOrEL AKzuVALA


J. r. Dual6p. Cas-afs Locks
Wluar1 8 Carts. Portland
l. p Chase. Boston
2. Wsiden. Portland
Ioau Howard. seatrIe.
C5eorzs Futeuer. Seattle
r. q MIler. sDo1a
J.. Ea1efsl4. View York.
George Me0uvsry. scokzns
". .. Corey. Trrix5r-
Q. 2. Cuu.kss. I-rixau-
7. ,. Bailey. Uklah.
!. p. Hayden. Portland.
George 7. Coqls. Portland
T. " CESodnouzh. Portland.
2. Mckinley. Portland
J. ?. srsvsuson. san Francisco
A- J. AI5rinz. spal6ane
4. J. Abbott. Spokane.
M stckers
Co. - -
:. - -.
= J. -. -
-, -,
- -. -
- 60.
r N.Ta1brsn II c-,,6s
Lula Mitchell. Union.
LIHian Mitchell. Cnlou.
George C5of, city.
Ernest Isaac. Mckay.
J. e. Wallenburz. Hsppnsr.
a. ". Dovnan-
Charles Gerkinz. Athsua-
Ar. williams. city.
John 2. Brown. city.
q. Folk. sIIvsrton.
2. A- F,rans. SPOKANE.
r. Costello. starbuck.
=. J. Pickler. Louisville.
W. VI. Hemphm. Chicago.
J. VI. HemphiH, Chicago.
Harry Jackson. Chicago.
/. 2. Marcurn, MINI sapona
r. p. Cox, Athena
Mrs. r. Cox, Athena
Mrs. John Serb. city.
Grace Pinthe, Everett.
]. II. Russ;on. Union.
y. NJ. Witherapoon. Murfrezsoro.
r. G. Moss. Detroit
IN. peodIs.oo
", =. b-4a..Sl, ci.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-13
KNIGHTS AND LADIES' SOCIAL.
The Haccabees Have a Program for
May fs.

may ~.
Next Tuesday evening. Nay 1s.
there viii be social and literary
meeting at sscrst Society hall for the
Knights and Ladies Of the Aaccabses.
The following IL the program that
has been arranged for the occa-
sion.
RscitatiOn-Psrry HOuser.
The Living Btatuss--Dalglish and
Sutton.
'Ths goldlsr Boy"-Mr. Dutton and
Miss KOpitks.
Rscitation-Dr Miller.
Violin solo--Miss Ella Peterson.
Hecltatlon-Nrs. James Nell.
gOnR-Nissss Phyllis and Effle
Parkes.
Violin sOiO--Clsnn WlnslOw.
Comedy skstch--Nfilier and Miller.
FoiloWfnE the program refresh
rnsnts H1n be served. and the eve
ming wln be passed with dancing.