davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
DELEGATES co TO DENVER
Omaha EpwOrth Lsaguers Accompany
Others to the National Convention.
SPECIAL CAR OVER UNION PACIFIC
Rev. Drs. smith and Cisseu Arc to
Address the GatherinE-otber
NebrnEkans Precede Yes
terdny's Tourists.

The Omaha Epworth Leaguers left Tues
day afternoon at 4:10 I'm special car over
the Union Pacific. There were between
forty and hfty excursionists on the Omaha
car, including the out-of-town guests of
the local Epworthians. Two other sleep
ers were on the train, one containing the
leaguers from the Youngstown, o., dis
trict. and one containing those from South
Dakota.
At Fremont the special was scheduled to
pick up one car of people from the Neigh
district, at Columbus one from the Grand
Island district and at Grand Island another
from the same district.
The excursion is due to arrive at Denver
at 1850 this morning. committee from
the Denver Epworth Leagues met the train
at the state line to welcome the Nebras-
kans, Ohioans and South Dakotans to Colo
RADIO and 10 get their registration. Ar
rangements were made by this committee
for COMMITTEES of ex-Nebraskans to meet
the people from their old state at the sta
ton and to provide for their entertainment
while in Denver
The Nebraskans will take a run over the
Moffatt lire today on a special train. Ex-
curslons also have been arranged to
Georgetown and the loop and TO Manitou
and Pixies Peak. The convention will be
IN session frludyi SATURDAY ana SuHudy.
Or. T. Combie Smith is on the program
for Friday evening and Rev. C. C. Cissell,
d. D., for Thursday evening
Personnel of Party.
on the Omaha special car were: Rev.
and Mrs. c. c. Cissell and two children,
Rev J. p. Priest, Miss Constance Kiger
Miss Lillian Morrison, Miss Emma Kent
Miss Sadie Kent, Miss Grace Sherwood
Stephen Pickard Fred Walsh, Howard
Bergen. Miss Jane Perkins, Miss Jennie
Gasser. Mrs Richardson, Miss Margaret
OConnen, Miss Anna owen, Miss Anna
Grote Miss Bertha Phillippi, Miss Mar
garet Phillippi, Or. H Z. King, q. T How
ell. Earl Langdon, Miss Minnie Esplin
Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Clark and Misses Nil.
dred Rita and Hazel Clark. c. p. White
Miss Mabel White, Miss Clara Barnes
Miss Mary Ellsworth. Mr.. and Mrs Sabine
Miss Emma Ellsworth. Miss Martha Ho.
melius. Miss Irene Hayes, Mrs James
Hodge.
, In addition TO these there were DR.. d
q. Tindall Mrs. P. II. Shields. Mrs. II. b
Fleharty, Miss Kenworthy and Miss Grace
Lush from South Omaha; Rev. II. A. Chap
pell from Springfield, Rev. w. l.. Elliot
from Valley and @. T.. Gelston from Ell
City.
Rev. and Mrs. f. Combie Smith left foi
Denver several days ago. as did Rev. d. c
winship. Others who went are MARI
Fields, T. w. Pickett, Miss Emma Pickett
Miss Jennie Berry Miss Nettie Holder
Miss winifred Street, Miss Lola Savage
F. w. Rothery. Mrs. Beels, Mrs. ]. M
BARLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
Fatalities Prevented,

After an accident, use Bucklens Arnica
Salve. 1t prevents fatal results. Heals
cuts, burns, sores. 25c For sale by Sher-
man q Mcconnell Drug company.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
Chronic DiarrhOea,

Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is the most successful med-
cine in the world for bowel complaints, and
is the only remedy that will cure chronic
darrhOea.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
Substance of Platform.

The platform adopted condemns the pres
ent economic system. declares the products
of labor belong to labor and that the con.
troll of the government must be wrested
from the grip of the capitalists before the
abolition of the wage system and the pro-
posed remedy of transforming capitalistic
property into collective property of the
working classes can be brought about. The
party pledges itself to work alone for the
interests of the working class If placed in
power and advocates the production for
use instead of profit.
A resolution adopted directs public atten-
ton to the recognition of evils arising
from private ownership Of the means OF
distribution and production by the highest
officials of the government" and announces
that the only way voters can help to change
these conditions is to vote for the socialist
party and the establishment of the Co
operative commonwealth"
About half of the socialists attending the
convention, which was open to all paid-up
members, came from out in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05

Royal Arcanum Union meeting in Cham
bers' academy Thursday evening, July G.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-05
SOCIALISTS WILL TEST LAW
Dodge Primary Measure to Be Attacked
BY Party in Courts
STATE TICKET NAMED BY CONVENTION
New Law Denounced as Intended to
Prevent Socialists from Getting on
Ticket and as such VIII
he Contested.

Decisive action regarding the Dodge pri-
mary law was taken by thirty-one persons
composing the state socialist convention at
Jog South Fourteenth street last night 1t
was agreed to contest the law in the courts
and to attempt to get a ticket on the
county ballot this fall in the old way. BY
the adoption of a resolution proposed by
W. r. Adair the financial and moral as
sistance Of the party in the state is pledged
to the move. ]. =. Roe made fiery speech
denouncing the law and this resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, Our late state legislature passed
bill known as the primary election law,
which is intended to destroy the socialist
party and prevent further wage class con-
certed political action, though its defenders
claim for its purpose the curtailment of
corporation rule, as the said law provides
that all candidates nominated I'm Douglas
county shall pay to the state a registra-
ton fee equalling certain per cent Of
the salary Of respective offices for which
such candidates are nominated; and
Whereas, We the socialists of Ne
| said law a menace to political freedom and
/ in direct conflict with true Americanism,
IS 1t Is plain and .unadulterated sectional
Resolved. That We, the socialists of Ne
| braska in convention assembled, this 4th
| day of July, 1906, denounce the said bill and
| will support to the fun extent OF our ability
/ any move to kill this law, and appeal to
\ all justice loving men and women of Ne
! braska for their cooperation In having this
bill destroyed
state Ticket Nominated.
| Parker s. Condit was nominated for Judge
| Of the supreme court and Mrs. ]. p. Roe
| and L. DeVore Of Laurel for regents Of the
| University Of Nebraska. Lucien Stebbins
OF North Platte ran Mr.. Parker a close race
] for the supreme court nomination, but
| there were no real contests.
In the morning the state committee met
with Parker s. Condit in the chair and
| w. c. Rogers of Waterloo as secretary.
This telegram from National Secretary
| Bonner was read:
The socialist party for the working class
| is the hope inspiring thinking men and
| women. We have nothing TO arbitrate with
| capitalism.
| The state committee Endorsed the ma
| tional plan of raising the fees of lecturers
from S1.50 to g and allowing the speakers
| TO take up a collection. The monthly fees
OF members-at-large in the state was raised
from 10 to 25 cents, to be apportioned
equally among the nearest local. state and
| national organizations
| Mr.. Condit was chairman OF the conven-
! ton and John Huba was secretary Three
| women were present and participated
| Speeches on various topics were made by
! Messrs. Adair, Stebbins of North Platte,
Root Of Denver, DeVore Of Laurel, Gerrett
of Chicago and Legler of Leroy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
Proaram of Reoenilnn

Washington, u. C.. July 2t.-Tho
navy department expects that the
squadron escortlng the remains of Al.
miral John Paul Jones win arrive 20.
morrow unless there iR a mlshap. Tho
squadron under Admiral Slgsbee will
be met az the Capos by a hattleshla
squadron under Admiral Evans a cru.
isor squadron under Admiral Brown
ron. and the French cruiser Iurion De
In Grayiere These vessels viii form
she escort up the hay To Annapolis
whore the remains Of Admiral Jones
viii tomorrow he deposited In the tenn
pOrary vault. with full military hOnOra.
They will be- placed IN the new chapel
their final resting place, as soon as Il
is completed
The new chapel, a central feature Of
reconstructed naval academy group OF
buildings recently ordered by con.
eress al a cost Of many millions.
rises on the water front with a mas.
slye dome for its inspiration. tho AZ.
ehiteciure Of the whole being not un.
like the Hotel d'Invalldes OF Paris, IN
which rest the remains Of the great
Napoleon, The crypt OF the chapel "a
intended for a last resting place of
the bones OF the nations naval heroes.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
DEATH ON WINGS
HIS AEROPLANE
CROWD sEEs Air SHIP AND PROF.
MALoNEY NcE FROM a
HEIGHT or 1000 fEET TO DE-.
STRUCTtON.

a San Jose. Cal. diepatch. dated
July 49, snvs With women fnIntInH
aad men aohblne. Daniel Maloncy. who
has made numerous public ascauainns
with Professor Montgomery aero
plane. Zen 1000 fert to bis death nt
Santa Clara thiH morning
Professor Montgomery had an.
aOuncod an ascension from the
grounds of Santa CLARA college H hon
or of tho League of the Cross cadet
who are holding their annual oncamp.
mcnt ia that town. The announcement
attracted probably 1000 people. who
watched with interest the huge ma.
chine as q shot un from the college
garden attached 20 a huge balloon
a. a height Of 1900 saot Malonoy
cut loose and heean mnneuvoring the
aeroplann. Ho circiOd gracefully
abb ~ Tor some minutes. having the
machine apparently under perfect con.
troll Then he ossayed "a deem din
Suddenly the machine sworvcd host.
tatod and turned completely over n
r.rlnfd Itself. sans down a cousidora.
bile distance and turned over again
MnlOuey was Cl'nring desperately 90
DIS seat aud evidently ondoavoring t0
regain HE control. but all his efforts
wore In vain.
Again the aeroplano turned IN the
air, aud this time the wings came 90
gcther and the man and machine
plunged straight downward, while the
horrihed spectators gazed helpiessly
upward. Amid shrieks and groans.
many people rushed 10 the scene,
utlffn rf k.ra NttrraN n4ras su.aufu..
A number OF cadets first reached
the unconscious man, and picking him
up they conveyed him 90 tho college
hospital. His head was fractured and
blood was nowinr from his ears and
mouth. He expired within short
time The aeroplano. which was con.
structed Of the toughest oak procur.
able, was ground into small fragments.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
ARIZONIANS FALL HEIR
TO MANY MILLIONS
CON okEEFE ONE or TWENTY.
NINE CLAIMANTS or ESTATE
or s55,0oO.oOO

Con O'Keefe. county treasurer OF
santa Cruz county and well known
throughout Arizona. particularly In
Jerome where be once resided. q the
recipient of as big piece OF good luck
a. generally falls TO the lot OF man. He
has received news that he, together
With hts brother Timothy, 10 heir 20
the estate og r Tfanduncle which
mounts well up Into the millions. Tho
Oasis has the following TO says OF Mr..
OKoefo's wlndfall
The news OF Denis O'Keefe's death
and the millions he left was brought
10 NOgales Thursday In a letter re.
oelvod by Con Okeefs from a New
York lawyer. The lawyer stated that
he was atcing foF the administrator
of the estate OF Denis O'Keofe, who
died some years ago In Texas, and
whose relatives were supposed 20 be
In lrc,tnd Search IN Ireland revealed
the face that there are twenty-seven
heirs, and a cumming up OF the prop.
eriy 0f the deceased shows a trlfllng
amount like $4,000 900 20 be distrI.
buted among the twenty.seven O'Keef.
as of whom the lawyer asserts Con
ana Tim of Nogales are two. and there
for entitled to something like $1,000.
600 each
Cor says he knew years ago that his
granduhclc was In Texas. having come
TO that state from Australia. where he
made a stake IN mining. He says he
always thought his granduncle was a
married man. with a family. but never
took enough interest In him 90 look
him up
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
LARGEST SINGLE
EXPLOSION KNOWN
Five Hundred Thousand Tons
OF Stone are TO be
Removed
AT i SINGLE DYNAMITE BLAST

Portsmouth, n. H.. July 2l-The
last section OF Henderson's Point, con.
talning about 10000 tons of rock. viii
be blown up with hfty tons Of dyna.
mite at high tide tomorrow. Il will
mark the conclusion OF one the most
dificult engineering feats ever accom-.
pllshed. and will omen the way for
large warships 10 the Portsmouth
navy yard. The work was begun three
years ago and 100000 tons OF rock
have been taken away There ia just
one big section left which ;he cont
tractors have arranged 10 remove by
the use OF dynamite, one OF che lar.
gest explosions ever attempted.
There have been drilled In the last
remaining section OF rock about 800
holes, anywhere from nifty 20 eighty
feet deep. These have been iilled
with the explosive and will be ex.
U1dod By three circuits, with a POW.
erful electric battery many yards
away. An OF the buildings IN the i'm
mediate vicinity have been removed.
The nearest building left standing Is
the big naval hospital, from which
tho inmates were removed today.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
BOILER ON THE
BENNINGTON
ExplOdeS With Awful DeStruC-
ton TO Vessel and
Sailors.
MANGLED BODIES ARE REMOVED

san Diego. July 2l.--One OF the
most frighthil disasters In the peace
history OF the American navy. except.
inR the sinking of the Maine. AZ Ha.
yaAa, occurred In San Diego bay short.
~ after 1880 o'clock this morning
on board the United States Winboat
Bennington. Al the moment when the
warshlp was plying quietly al anchor,
and was the object interest OF hun
dreds Of observers, a cloud Of steam
suddenly burst ont from a point just
forward Of smoke stack, out OF which
the spectators we're Mortified 10 see
bodies and human fragments hurled
high IN the air The next moment
bleeding sailors were fighting. Grip.
Piled in the water agains' death In only
a less sudden form than that OF some
which they escaped. All kinds Of boats
we're Immediately hurried TO the res
cue. Smaller boats turned their az.
tention 10 those who we're Ia the water
taking thcm ashore az fast as a few
taken on board. within half an hour
from the time OF the explosion car.
rlages, huggies automobiles and street
cars we're bearing the victims 10 hos.
pliAls. Tho scene viii never be for
gotten Wagons with dozens OF wound.
ed men were not rare. one had eight
sitting or rcolng against the sldos
holding in their laps heads OF com.
rados near 10 death all with faces
black with CRIME aud smoke. Every
effort was made 10 assist the stricken
men
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
DA ES SET FOR THE
HORTICULTURAL FAIR

tFrom Thursdays Daily Ciilgen1
A meeting Of the mqmbers Of the
New Mexico Horticultural Society to
geihor with citizens interested On the
subject OF fair, was held al the court
house In Santa Fe Tuesday evening.
Hon. J.. Bradford Prince. president Of
the Horticultural society, presided.
and jay Turley acted az secretary.
After fun consideration Of the sub.
iect Il was resolved. on motion Of Dr.
w. s. Harroun. TO hold territorial
horticultural fair Ia Santa Fo on Tues-
day "wednesday aud Thursday. Sep
tember ~. 10 and IA.
On motion OF Frank Dibert. a com.
mittee consisting OF A. M Dettiebach,
Jay Turley and Charles y. Llnney.
was appointed 10 call on the citizens
during the week and request them 20
be present az a general meeting 20 be
held In the court house next Monday
evening AZ this meeting full arrange
ments for holding the fair will be
made
The general sentiment at the meet
ina Tuesday night was tb. such fair
would be very beneficial 10 tho terri.
tory at large, and that a good exhibit
OF its horticultural products would ma.
terlally assist IN attracting settlers 10
New Mexico. Superintendent Clinton
j. CranGail, Of the United states In.
dian training school, and Manager
Frank owen. OF the SaLta Fe Water
and Light company. promised their
earnest cooperation. and there can be-
% doubt that the fair will prove
great Success
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

fishing grounds lust below town They
took with them The latc1t and nost ln
The way Of tackle. haii and other Hp.
pi|nucca.
Nor asa thoy forget rofroshmonts
fof the inner man. both solid and
liquid. They did not emulate the
knights Iomplaf fr0m MaysvlIe. XIV.
who "A few yeafH ago won't the tri.
cnnial c0nciaye at Cleveland Ohio.
and having ever since been cmhalmad
IN history as the "i222iG.' because
there were i2 knights, 22 muslcinng
aud f0 gallons of bourbon in the out.
90. still. The Albuquerque fishermen
were well supplied. Tor thgv were de.
termlncd to suffer noliAo. from hun
ger nor from thirst.l
So. too their dshing was cmlnently
succtsHiu. They caught Grvon. but
as one of ihum had logs % was not
counted Returning tn ihe city with
the strophioe of their rods. they made
q present 1i thc entire catch To- Judge
W II. Burke. of The IolEer cafe The
judge, determined not ~ be- outdone
in hospitality aud llberniity had the
ash cooked and served as ~ nsh ain.
ner 90 Aaron FlOry, W. !. Zrsut and
kid" Sulzcr.
Then There vas fcastlng Each nsh.
The largest of which was hot less than
two inches long. lay upon q platter
TWO feet .n iCngih. and Was Tarnishod
with a lpaf of lettuce and q Saratoga
chip Thorp were a numhor OF uco.
pie w The cafi5 bat ns their names
had not been put IN iho pot. they
could huf fend hV lu envy and Vnfrh
tho gOrmands lick the plaiioIs clean.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
YELLOW PEARL" is
CHINK in COLUMBIA
he Is an Ideal Servant, Attends Strictly to His
Knitting and Can Cook to the
Queens Taste

lFrGm Wednesday, Daily Citizen.l
Victoria British Columbia. Canada.
July l9-"A yellow pearl Is what a
householder In this part Of the coun.
Try calla the Chinese servant, and |
have ysf 90 meet the person who does
not agree that the problem Of comfort.
able and economical living Is solved
BY tho little yellow man from the
Kingdom Of the sun.
The people of Victoria and Vancou.
vor are bow1illnR the effect 90 the Law
passed BY tho Canadian government
about eighteen months ago placing a
head tax Of $500 on all Chinese imnil-
grants The immediate effect Of this
has been 90 Increase the cost OF
Chlnaman in the Kitchen from si8 20
go and SO a mouth.
There is an almost unanimous pref.
eronce Ia all this country for The Chi.
nese a. compared with tho 5apanoso
servant The statement may be- made
broader; there Is a growing prejudice
aga,aat tho japanese IN all capacities.
Tho Chinese who comes % Canada
u content 10 be- a servant That ia
his chief accommodation. While the
Japanoso cook viii be found reading a
textbook on botany, or algebra. and
who ia burning the midnight Oh 10 pre-
pare himself 20 be- professor IN a Jap.
aneae college the Chinese, ln the same
position. is content % leave book
leo ming and the high places In ufo 10
che Caucasin race While the Jap ~ in
monthly danger of going 10 another
place where moro wages may be- had
ur ~ leaving 20 ruturn TO his native
land. the Chinese is faithful and con.
tented 80 remain
The Chinese are said 10 Do more
truthful often. n la admitted, the
Ch.naman viii become a sphinx, and
b. afflicted Nlth a sudden inability
90 understand tho English language,
but he viii not lie. The Jap. on tho
other hand VIII spin "a plausible yarn
Tho chiuaman o. always respectful
his patience is inoxhauatlblu. he maF
n0 now amy great amount ~ feeling.
hut hc du0v not take 0fchfe re ls
qulo' be ~ never ili; be "a ngaf. econ
omical and industrious. He d0fa an
tho work ihae q mald.HerYant wiz dO.
and in addition splits the wood. makes
the hreg. cuts the grass and dDfs an
tho work ~ an outside man
Both Chinese and Japs are excellent
cooks. They seem io have a special
knack Tor pastry. They are rood buy
ers. and many q househOidof finds q
cheaper 20 let An Wing 40 the buying
than 10 90 Il himself
Wing lives a. home-that IA he goes
home niRhia, somewhere. 20 China.
town. 10 his pipe. hla Chinese lottery.
hia inyeierato small gamblinx. and
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22

mild diA. IONS. But he Il always on
hand IN the morningi or II ha Is n0t
thoFe, there Is another little yellow
boy who lOoka 80 much like him, and
who nta 80 easily into his place that
the householder gets half through
breakfast before discovering the
the change.
Mr.. W. q. Nichol, editor and pro.
priGior ~ the Vancouver Daily Prov.
lnco would like 10 seo the Chinese
given free admission and have he
Japanese kopt out entirely.
Il am IN favor Of excluding Chinese
or any labor where u comes into as.
astrors cOmpaiion with American lab.
Or said Mr. Nlch0i. "Rut the Chit
neso who come 70 Amorlca 40 no. conn
pct0 With our labor it is apparently
a case ~ these servants oF none. We
have no H0rTanf classes. The man or
woman IN Canada of che United states
o. not content tO be- a servant an bis
or her life Tho result b that the
people Of the United States and 81
eastern Canada are harasaod and ala.
trcsuod by the impOssihility To got
competent house service. Nov. right
az ihelr doors arc tho people who are
wiling and anxious 10 do this work for
them. sfm
"hUt / would exclude the Japanese
entirely. They are TOO ambitious and
100 crafty 10 DO trusted a. a competitor
with oar labor"
Tho leading citizen % Chinatown.
ln Victoria. is Mr.. l.ee Moug Kow. Ho
acts a. Interpreter for the customa
officials " che province and "a a man
" wealth and refinement Ills chill
iron are drosaod ln tho richest 0f SILKS
and cmhr0iderlOs. and each has his
or hrr own maid Ar. Len baFs intel.
ligcnf white children 90 play with bis
boys aad girls Ia order that they may
AcOme masters ~ the English ian.
FunRe loo Mong kow takes "a rather
nasslmlstic Flow of the results uf the
Russo Japanese war
"a fear Tor the territorial integrity
~ China" said Fec Russia was q
protector io us. The czar ola not want
60 absorb the Chinese empire; he was
content Wth . lease for his railroad,
a Treaty port here and there. and IN
eE'hange. be- gave ua protection. SO
louG AZ the hear stood guard io tho
north The othof nations feared 10 tres.
pass. 20 Tar could they 80 but they
dared not 50 farther. Now the bear II
dead The Japanese q a peshlng. am
bitions race They want power. terri
tory all They DO not reapeet the
Chinese aud the Chinese are not
strong enough 10 Withstand them.
am sorry the Japanese have had 50
much success"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
MRS. LEoNIDAs HuBBARD.

Undetorred by her husbands mis-
erable tate Ia the wilds of Labrador,
Mrs Leouidas Hubbard. Jr.. has start.
ed with guides 10 explore the un-
known Interior and see the Nassau
pee Indians. visited FIRST by her bus
band In view OF Huhhard's death by
starvation In 1903 the intrepid Wife's
venture seems doubly hasardous.
Hnbbard's demise was reported by
the survivors OF the expedition, Dil.
Ion Wallace and George Eis0n. q half
breed Mrs Hubbard al firat strongly
doubted the news but her husbands
body. brought out Of the wilds a year
later. settled g. Recently she felt In
spirod 10 complete his work 40 trag'
ically interrupted and after a secret
preparation she has started on the
flrst important stage of her journey,
from Rlgole. the Hudson BAY com
pany's post.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-22
Miami vaIlev ohautnunun.

Hamilton, Ohio. July 2i.-wsth
brlkht prospects for tho most sue.
cessful season In its history, the Mi-
ami Valley Chautauqua assembly
opened today with a large attendance,
the largest IN fact. ever registered on
an opening day. The feature OF tho
opening day was an address by Gov.
ornOr Robert NJ. LaFOllette, oi wis.
consln, who took as his subject. "Tho
Worlds Greatest Tragedy"
The assembly session VIII continue
eighteen days. During that time
there will be lectures 9r addresses BY
Bishop Fowler. Rev Sam p. Jones,
William Jennings Bryan and mum.
her OF other speakers of note. In al.
dition, the program provides for con
certa. dramatic performances and a
number OF lighter performances.