davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01
NEW PASTOR AT SEWARD STREET
Rev. J. F. Poucber Cordially Greeted
mt Methodist Church.

Rev. ,. F. Poucber Cordially Greeted
mt Methodist Church.
Rev. J. r. Poucher, the new pastor at the
Seward Street Methodist church. preached
the first sermon of his pastorate here yes
terday morning before a large congregation.
He comes to Omaha from Norfolk. where he
closed successful pastorate extending
over FIVE years. He was cordially greeted
by the members OF the church yesterday
morning.
Rev. Mr.. Poucher Is a self-made man and
entered the ministry in this state. His first
pastorate was at Herman and from there
he went to Tekamah and then TO Norfolk.
He has always had the best success in
his various charges and has been popular
with the members Of his congregation. He
is a speaker of considerable power and
force. He is a member Of the Masonic order
and is a past grand chaplain In the order.
He expressed his appreciation at the
opening of his sermon at the cordial recep-
ton he had received in Omaha and thanked
the members of his congregation. He said
he believed the relationship OF pastor and
congregation would be both pleasant and
productive of good. He took as his text
Deuteronomy xxxiii.27: 1.-THE eternal God is
thy refuge and underneath are the everlast-
ing arms. and he shall thrust out the enemy
from before them and shall say, Destroy
them :"
As an illustration of the truth of the
text, he cited an instance in the pastorate
OF his father. One day his father opened
the newspaper and saw in giaring head
lines that the bank owned by one OF his
Pensioners had failed, leaving it's owner
bankrupt. His father laid down the papers
and without waiting for breakfast rushed
to the house of his distressed friend.
81 come" he said, 'to be the first to offer
you my sympathy in your hour OF sorrow .
you are too late" said the banker.
Last night i knelt down and prayed to
God for guidance and He placed his ever
lasting arms about me and comforted me-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01
Concert Mt washington Hall.


Washington hall was well filled last
night with friends of the Orpheus Ladies'
Singing society to assist in the celebra-
ton of the first anniversary of the organi
cation of that body well arranged
program was given by the society, under
the leadership of Prof Schunka, assisted
by soloists consisting OF Miss Rosa
Rumohr, soprano; Mrs. John Hartmann,
pianist; Arnold Lott, violinist, and Ehr-
hardt Franz. violoncellist. rhe singing
made a decided hit and the society was
given great encouragement in the work
the members are doing.
The officers of the society are Mrs.
Theo Sinhold, president; Miss Graf
vice president; Mrs. John Waller, treas
urer; Mrs. Robert Streglow, corresponding
secretary; Miss Tony Kobe, financial sec
rotary.
After the musical part of the program
was finished all Joined in grand ball
with a cotillion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01
Lame Back.

This IL an ailment for which Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has proven especially
valuable. In almost every instance It at
fords prompt and permanent relief Mr..
Luke Lagrange Of Orange. Mich. says OF
Il: after using plaster and other RENEE
dies for three weeks for bad lame back.
/ purchased bottle OF chamberlain's Pain
Balm. and two applications OF it effected q
cure"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION SERVICE
Rev. DIR. Cummings of Ireland Assists
rr Father .JudRe.

The forty hours devotion, one OF the
feasts Of the Catholic church. was OBJ
served yesterday at the Church OF the
Sacred Heart, Twenty-second and Binney
streets. Services were held at and Q
a. m. and mass celebrated at 1880. when
Rev. T. H. Cummings. ID. D.. of Roscom-
mon. ireland. preached the sermon assist
ing Rev p. ]. Judge, pastor Of the church.
In connection with the mass $50 children
participated, in the procession of the
blessed sacrament, the little girls being
dressed in white. Altogether the service
was a beautiful and impressive one. The
forty hours devotion will be concluded
Tuesday evening, when Dr. Cummings will
preach the sermon. The attendance Sun
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01

The Creighton University Dental college
at 40 South Eighteenth street, near
Farnam. Is open for patients. All work
will be done by students under the direct
supervision OF the professors of the college.
The work will be free. but small charge
win be made to cover the cost OF the
material used.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01
At THE pLAYHOUsEs


"rurned IN" ut the Burwood.
IL Is TO laugh at the Burwood this
week. The carnival spirit Is crammed
into every line of the farce comedy,
Turned Up" and even the suspicion OF a
serious purpose that might spoil the fun
is barred out There is only plot enough
70 hang a rapidly moving series OF farcical
complications on. but not enopgh to re-
duire any effort on the part of the mind.
The story is a simple one. Captain Med
way Of the PetrieI IL lost AT sea, and
far as his family knows Is as defunct as
the proverbal door nail down among the
fishes. His widow after ten months OF
weeds weds a disreputable undertaken.
whose eve is fixed on the insurance money
left by her first spouse. Her son. George.
is engaged to marry the daughter Of an
aristocratic general in the foreign service,
General Baltic, who is very ticklish on
the subject Of his proposed son-in-laws
Connections.
The marriage of his gay mother TO the
undertaken plunges him in complications
that threaten to break his engagement
with pretty Ada Baltic. and Just as the
clouds are the blacklist who should turn
up but the deceased father. not alone.
however, but with a very black female
in his wake. who also lays claims upon
him as her husband. In spite of the SEEM
ing hopelessness of the case all turns out
well and things are satisfactorily settled.
With such a plot every member OF the
company is necessarily cast in comedy
parts. Albert Morrison is the unlucky
George Midway and Miss Elliott is his
gay mother. Carl Fey appears as the
disreputable undertaken and Grant Simp-
son as the young barrister who weds
daughter OF the revived captain. AS that
daughter, Isadore Martin. shows great
ability In comedy. as does John Davis
as the old captain. Mary Hill has role
Of minor importance as George Medways
sweetheart.
Owing to the Ak-Sar-Ben parades. the
matinees this week will be given on
Wednesday and Friday instead of Tuesday
and Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01
Ak-sar-Ben visitors

Ak-S0FsHen VNbItOrH
Can have mail addressed to The Omaha
Bee. We will see that it is properly cared
for. Open day and night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01

A. b. HubermAnn. only direct importer OF
diamonds In the west 18th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01
Mansum q Co.. LETTER SPECIALISTS
Mrs. Morris Newman Robbed.

Correct quality goods. Lowest prices
| Hubermann, jeweler, 18th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01

the hit of the evening aud their turns
were loudly applauded. Al Barnes with
his talking horse. Romeo. gave good
exhibition, but when he brought out the
two smallest trained horses In the world
he brought down the house. They were
dogs.
Davis and Davis in their expert rife
novelty shooting act did some clever
stunts. although some of the clay pigeon
work they do in the open air mad to be
cut vane and De Clairvilie did as clever
an aerial act as has been seen for some
time In these parts. Carrier the Great
did some novelty foot equilibristic and
juggling work and the show ended With
pictures by the Parkerscope. The show
on the whole was surprise to many,
who had no idea such a good program
could be arranged on a stage from the
tented shows of the Parker company.
peggy from Paris" at the NruR.
One of George AIDES popular musical
comedies, Peggy From Paris" was che
bill presented yesterday at the matinee
and evening performances of the Krug
thcater before large and appreciative
audiences. This cute musical comedy has
not lost any of its many pleasing features.
The comedy part is exceedingly well sus-
tanned and interesting, but nothing in it
surpasses the many catching and ep-
proprlate songs. Percy Bronson, as Alex
ander Nerveen. the callegian, sang VERY
effectively college Days" and was re-
peatedly encored. Pretty girls abound
and are a delight to behold. Arthur
Reagan, as the janitor, won much APP
plause and that deservedly. His singing
of lii My Easter Lily" and his large
store of wit brought him much applause.
None the less cute was Irma Croft, as
Lii Ann Lynch, who was the recipient
of the uncouth but we'll meaning janitor's
affection. Eulalie Jensen, as Peggy, vas
winsome. Her songs were pretty in all
their details.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01
Vaudeville at the Boyd.


Boyd's theater was the scene of a nov
city production of outdoor acts on a
theater stage and two we'll filled houses
were well repaid FOR their attendance
Sunday. The performance was billed
by Manager Burgess on short notice and
all came from the various shows of the
New Parker Amusement company, Man
ager Harry p. Raver choosing such acts
as would be best suited for an indoor
performance. The audiences were hrst
astonished at the splendid program given
as a prelude by the Royal Italian bend
for this band of musicians. more used
to playing in the open air rendered two
concerts which were at once a delight
and showed twenty real musicians, well
trained. They received several encores
Vaudeville was mixed with a program
OF circus acts. the only thing missing
being a monologist and some singers. AL
though the circus performers were more
used to tented shows and outdoor per.
formances, they showed their versatility
by going through their acts on the stag
without mishap. The Malvern family q.
acrobats, I'VE in number, were probaDl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-01
Vaudeville at the .orpheum.

The orpheum bill for the current week
is one that ought to please everybody,
for 1t has little of everything in It, Some
good comedy, some burlesque. some aero
battles, some music and dead loads of fun.
And then 1t contains a feature that will
be found far more interesting than the
average vaudeville turn. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Kemp have made some striking photo
graphs OF Arizona scenery, the Grand
canyon of the Colorado and other remark
able views and have transferred them TO
lantern slides. These are supplemented
with biograph pictures of the Hopi Indian
snake dance, and the whole makes a most
instructive collection, particularly as ex-
planned by Mrs. Kemp.
Wiifred Clark, who is assisted by three
clever actors, has a tabloid farce comedy
that Is very amusing. II was uproariously
applauded yesterday. Lillian APPEL plays
well on the piano and deserves the cordial
receptio nshe received Billy Van is Just
the same old Billy, with some funny
stories and song. The Lucania trio are
good gymnasts. and considering that one
Is girl and another a boy, the feats ac-
complished are unusually we'll done The
Hickman brothers defy description. One
Of them has a right to be on the stage.
The Camille comedy trio do some rough
and tumble work that is quite Iaughable.
The pictures in the kinodrome are good.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-22
-GORROTES GOING
HOME.
NATIVES WILL san.
EOR THE ISLANDS ON THE
18TH.

The United states bureau of in
sular affairs has completed arrange
mruts for sending back 10 their ma
tive land the Igorrotes. who have
been exhibiting AT places of amuse-
ment about the country since the ST.
Louis exposition. T. +. Barker. "a
law clerk OF the insular bureau. who
is i'm Chicago, has gathered mp the
three bands of natives and will sail
from San Francisco ON the 25th for
Che Philippines with his charges.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
YawnlnV r',shey.

II Il not generally known that hsh
yawn. The writer saw a turbot yawh
twice and n cod once, the latter beng
one Of the widest yawns accomplished
hy any animal Ut its size. Tie yaWh
+ turbot. being something not com
,''v seen, deserves particular oe,
1lption A'mrbot's mouth Is twisted
n one side, rather as If 1t lAd ne
,nred to round fish which some one
mad accidentally trod on and sqnaSh"d
half hat The yawn begins at tile Ups
which omen as II to suck IN water
Then the jaws become distended' ana
II "a seen that this Is going to be a
r.o, genuine submarine ish's yawh.
pnt the yawn goes on, works through
the back of its head, disiending the
mates Of the skull, and comes ont I'll
The gills, which open, show the red III,
side are inflated for II moment ana
then with a kind Of stretching sh'Vef
~ Its back, the fish hattens out AGAIN
until II unusually bored, 1t rei'eVts
Itself by another yawn'--tearsop .
Weekly. -
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
SOME FIRST OCCASIONS.

The first lucifer match was struck
In 1884
The first steamer built In England
appeared In 1915.
1t was In 1865 that the first black
lead pencil was sharpened.
During the reign of Edward the Con.
fessor Of England the practice Of EN-.
ployng surnames began. - .,..
Lord Avcbury. otherwise Sir John
Lubbock, was the first person In Eng.
land to have his photograph taken.
The first ship was brought from
Egypt to Greece by Danaus in 1885
Il. &. The first double decked ship
was built by Tyrians, 1856 b. G.,
The first WOODEN cloth made in Eng.
land was manufactured about 1880,
though 1t was not dyed aud dressed by
the English until 1861.
The first record of coal Is about 800
years before the Christian era. Coal
was used us fuel In Europe as early
as $50.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
Whins Of Ibsen.

Like many another man great In his
writings, Henrik lbsen was not with
out bis foibies. Scornlng company as
he protested to do and declaring al
ways for solitude, he nevertheless de
lighted 10 be dined, aud to invite him
TO II banquet in his own especial honor
was 10 give the great man unallOyeu
pleasure In his latter days, too, he
DEVELOPED a passion for decorations O'
which he received a large number rom
his own and foreigu'honarchs, ana on
nublic o,rasions he would wear AL MS
insignia ~ probably the most deco
rated aa;iar in the world, II was Oh
hubble occasions thar lbsen would car
~ n small mirror aud comb In the
crown Of his hat, amt "coram popuio
woull proceed 10 arrange his bushy
hair AM whiskrls
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
ORIENTAL. FRUIT BATS
Ts~y Descend Upon Orchard. ,v,,
Devastating Eury

HE big oriental fruit bots ~ a,,,.
.oAes, 80 familiar In India, Ceylop and
.ne Malayah region feed on ull sorts
VI sot' fruits except acid ones. such as
oranges; are especially fond Of Hyo
auu suaVas and are destructive nest
" orchards and gardens. In soma
parts or Java, for example, no delicutn
run can be raised except by prot.ct.
'ns the trees with nets aud 0ghtIpy
on he nightly forays of bands OF
kalongs '""'' "
lhey live and travel In vast Gamma.
mes roosting by day on chosen trees
where they hang by one hind lep ouch
projected from the suns glare and
from ram IN the closely wrapped man.
Tie OF Us wings, and large branches fro
queh'ly break under the weight A.
sunset they fly away to their feeding
grounds, scattering over wide nrco
where hg tree Or banana thlckst
a'racts crowd the toughest fighting
oesihs over coveted plumber each one
screaming, clawing, biting and strug.
s''hg TO seize something and get away
" u secure retreat to enjoy 1t. There
ne hoigs Dy one foot, and. grlsplng the
trlllt he has secured In the claws and
Impossible thumb Of the other, he bosn
" reduces It to humps, with which n,
s'ulis Ills cheek pouches until they be-
come distended like those of monkey
Later lie chews aud swallows this food
at leisure.
Al dawn all return to their roosts
ana says Tickell, hook themselves
along the branches, scrambling about
hand over hand with some speed bit.
Ing each other severely, striking ont
with the long claws Of the thumb
shrleking and cackling without inter.
mission"
No doubt these squabbles are rem.
dered more violent by the disgrace.
fully dissipated habits in which the
bats indulge during their nocturnal
expeditions, for, according to Fran.
els Day and other observers, they
often pass the night drinking the tod.
ny from the chattes In the cocoanut
trees, which results either In their re.
turning home in the early morning In
a state Of extreme and riotous lntox-
ication or In being found the next day
at the foot Of the trees, sleeping off
the effects Of their midnight debauch."
Ernest lngersoll's Life of Nam.
mails" '..... B..
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
WOMAN AND THE LAW,
now Conditions Have Changed In
the Last Half Century.

truly the position Of women before
the law has suffered mighty changes.
Flfty OF sixty years ago the twain were
indeed one, and that one the husband.
lie could collect all debts, such as
wages that might be due her-though
Incidentally, he was liable for all she
owed, She could not make u viii of
her real estate, nor OF her personal
property, without his permission, and
he was entitled TO the income from her
lands. He could lock her up In his
house and keep her there. Whether he
could intict chastisement was moot
point, though Judge of the North Caro-
lima supreme court held In 1856 that he
possessed this power provided he used
"a stick rs large as his finger, but no
larger than his thumb"
over the children the husband had
absolute control, and could even ap.
point Il guardian by will who could
take them away from the mother, They
We're to he brought up in the fathers
religion, without any consideration for
her feelings. In fact, 1t was only
about 1856 that the supreme court Of
judicature in England directed that the
sons and daughters OF the deceased
nawab Of Bengal by an English wife
be reared as Mohammedans. Every.
body's Magazine.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
WASHINGTON AS A FIREMAN
tie Was y MenMber of m. r..
h1sn Cumpnny

George Washington was ,,
~ ,ne friendship Fire company or.
eull'zed III ia in his home Iisva"
ur'a' Al trSt the company consisted ~
s s,,. !, "ho out Of mutual friend.
sn'p' agreed TO carry to eyerv Ava
TWO ieathern buckets and ono oraa s
Dus or oznNhurg or wider ,innan y
washington was made mn hon'..''.
uehloer, aud when he went ns a Io,o
s"le 10 tlle congress Of l17I NJ phil
ue'p'''" ne examined tho fire engine,
III use tiere. On his retmn IN p,J,a
uelphIa t. the Continental congras. ~
100 hc bought from man namo1
ulohS small Fourth class engine ~,
llle SUM Of $50 los, and inst h.,on.
u' s'' ont f,r Boston Heights 70 h..
com" c"AIhiander in chief he dispatcbed
'''8 h'''e engine to the Friendship
company.
DNrlng his younger days he o,wovs
attended tires in Alexandria ANA hclned
10 eNtlngdish them. In the Inst veor
OF his HE Il fire occurred neor tho
hlarRet' He was riding down KIM
street at tue time, followed By his
servant who was also on horseback
washington saw that the Friendship
engine was insulliclently manned and
riulhg up 10 group Of wei dressed
gentlemen standing near tle scon, 90
action he called out authorltatlvely:
why are YOU idle there. gentle.
mem 1t Is your business to lead in
these matters"
After which he leaped of his horse
ahu' selzlhg the brakes, was followed
by a crowd that gave the engine such
shaking up as 1t had not had for
many day.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28

IFS fmly." remarked Sandy Bowen
how politics and love are 80 '""'a =
alikc. For instance, If you NEE. "
homie girl and she gives you nan "
chance TO kiss her you 20 III ior i'e'
tro1e, However, after you get mar
rled and your Nifes mother wants 10
eubrocc her newly acquired soh''l.
law YOU 60 in for protection, II 'ou'
wif, socks an osculatory exchange you
in time become ii passive res'S'e'
and ,,o, - Sbo
"she turns out a home ruler II SUE
Inns any sense" remarked Mrs Bowen
who happened TO overhear 'ne ''N
satlon. London Mali.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
WAN $
Ss.'"ed Advertised rents Under this
'~o'ng, Cont q word each Issue.

a3USE CARPENTERS WANTED
pa apply to 5. A. Mathews, Sewalls
"tAs!NTED-Men to do grubbing. Con-
Se SSsst work; Apply, Arthur Kroegel,
'v s;i, SALE Two donkeys, at Ankona,
\" sell the two for $35. Apply to
- hopkins. 2tf
IN SALE Comfortable six room
,n MUSE and one-half acre of land. Pine.
pp %ss and fruit trees planted. Apply
MS ~. II. Fogg, Fort Pierce.
'vss s; One bay pony mare gentle,
an, ~o, , in double or single harness,
ou ~ under saddle. Age seven years,
Pa u Address F. H. Boye, Titusville
Mn 1t
IN ,sr. SaALE-One good horse, war.
ert , "ss sound and gentle, one road
urs "eSrly new. One new wagon Sin.
low One steel beam pillow, one har-
VIII one cultivator, one set harness.
~ ~, s sold altogether, or seperate,
Psonss u, y particulars address, N. o.
:" Vero, Fla. 4tf
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
Odd knives.

In a monastery in Ireland 'ne'e :. a., ="
rorr curious collection Of knives OF th'
sixteenth century, the blades VI M.,'t %
haye on one side the musical notes u. ~
the benedietion Of the table or Dr., s't tse
, ns,ore meat, and on the other sue , Tue
grace after meat. The set o. . Thov
snives usually consisted Of four lhe =,
were kept in an upright .,,s euss he.
fore the singer.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
''If.''

Municipal ownership iemarRs 'he
v,nninep Free Press "should not De
disereiited because Of Its tendency u
increase municipal debt, provided the
NOW enterprises are made to be tuliy
self sustaining" Neither Is dynamite
dangerous If carefully handled II 10
imst about as safe to intrust the, man
.rsmsnt Of muncipallzed service 10
Tho average municipal council as !,
would be- to engage seveh'yea'.oi'
bow to handle dynamite'-Montre"' VA
l.tlv,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
The Cure.

patieut~Doctor, | Frequently ex v,Hs,
.,, ra'' h,ssiua sound in my ears. Wna'
y What - YOUR occupation Patient-r .,,
Nv "I actor Doctor-Tben I'd advise s0'
-" . 49, .ome other kind Of . ion
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
n,nn MetllON1Cnl.
zLtls.

".s FOR me-" said Aunt Clarlssu' =,
haven't any use for woman 'n i,,, ," ,,er
n three or four handkerchefs s,v w,,n ne mp,
wnen .s sDI nloys, She's too businesslike
and calculating to be the SenuA N
thins"-Chicago Tribune
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04
NUMERO Y
tariff DES ANNONCEs

Avis-C Chaque insertion 10 cts par Ii, ne
Tarifspecial pour les annonces au moia
ct pann6e.
Demandes d'emplol- lol-demandes de de
mestiques ou employ6s-annonce pour
chambre 9. pension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un num6ro du Journal
4 toute personne qul en- fera Ia deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-05-04
lie Devoilement de- la Statue
de Franklin

Paris.-La celebration Franklin
eui pr6c6dait le d6voilement de la
statue de Benjamin Franklin, qui
etc pr6sent6e q la Vile de Peris
par John H. Harjes, un richie ban
quier am6ricain, a Gu lieu ou Tro-
cad6ro.
La c6r6monie qui commence
dams le palais du Trocadero s'est
continu6e dams le waste carr6 du
meme nom ou la statue de Frank
lin 6t6 6rig6e.
L'ambassadeur Mccormick a
fait un dlscours ct Padresse prin-
cipale etc d6livree par le prof
Albert Henry Smyth, de Philadel-
phie, qui await etc a6l6gu6 par le
gouvernement de Washington.
LIE ministre des travaux publlcs,
M. Barthou, a r6pondu.
A la conclusion des adrese sees, les
ceremonies Sc sont continues d la
statue de Franklin qui fut pr6sen-
tee q la vile par M. Harjes ct ac-
cept6e au nom de la municipalite
par M. Chautard, president du con-
sell municipal.
LIE soir, Ien1bassadeur.. Robert
T. Mccormick donne uns diner
aux Francais ct Am6ricains qul
partlcipaient la fete.