davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-07
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Plunging through a binding rain
storm at the rate Of forty-fve miles an
hour a fast freight train on the Penn
sylvania railroad crashed into work
train at Sang Hollow, Pa, killing
seven and seriously injuring seven
others of the work train crew.
Two men lost their lives in a fierce
fire in the sail loft of ship chandler's
establishment at Buffalo, N. Y. The
dead are Captain James Robertson a
veteran lake captain, and Charles
Johnson, a sailmaker.
Fannie King, aged seventeen, and
Miss Nellie and Lena Jordahl, aged
twenty and eighteen, all of Lake Park,
Mimi, were drowned when a raft on
which they were riding drifted into
deep water and sank.
Floods in Arizona and the southern
part of California, as a result of cloud
bursts, have completely tied up the
transcontinental lines of the Santa Fe
and Southern Pacific. ....
A Western Ohio interurban car
jumped the track while going at full
speed at Cridersville, O., killing three
and injuring over twenty persons.
Three men and thirty-one horses
perished in the destruction by fire of
the Kelly livery stable at Larinore,
N. D.
Twelve persons lost their lives in
the waters about New Yorl; Sunday.
Most of the victims were bathers.
The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria is
ashore near Honolulu and it is feared
the vessel will be total loss.
Six persons lost their lives in Du-
luth and vicinity Sunday. All but one
of the victims were bathers.
One case OF yellow fever has been
located at New Iberia, La. 125 miles
from New Orleans
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-07
LABOR NEWS.

The fifty-second annual convention
of the International. Typographical un-
ion at Colorado Springs voted to re-
duce the strike assessment from 10
per cent to 8 per cent on the wages of
employed printers, declaring that the
fight for the eight-hour day is prac-
tically won. Out of a total member
ship of over 10000 only 4,709 are on
strike. s5
AS the result Of a fight lat Butler
Junction. pa, between unionsand non.
union miners Stef .Reaway, a nonYn-
ionist was fatally stabbed and John
Mosely is missing and is supposed to
have been killed. Twenty-Five others
were more or less seriously hurt.
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Bismarck, N. d., July 90 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
that said proof. will be. made before sAug
E. Johnson,,U s. Commissioner at Washburn.
n. p, on Sept. 4; 1906, viz; :, ooo,i
for the lots 2, 8 and of section. %,
township las, n. Of range So west. Is
"a He namesthe following witnesses to prove
81 said land, Viz: "
Bruce Jones' Frank Heal, Ed. Lathrop and Al
Suthen all Of Conkling, N. D.
7-27 NJ. q. Jewell. Register.
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-07

500 Line. Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, Milwaukee,..W is, Aug. Il
l8. OntAug, lO-11-12 the 500 line
will sell ticket to Milwaukee and
return !. at one regular. frst-class
fare plus 1925. Good to return
not later than Angss22 .s.s.. Il, -.ls
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-07
Holds Herring Responsible.

Herring. 1t was the beginning. He
asxt, that it was easy to obtain money
Sat way Then, when my own notes
Became too numerous, he suggested
lie forgeries."
''And you acquiesced?"
Yes. First he tempted, then he
urged and fell. Ever after that
rsas absolutely in his power He
swned me body and SOUL
How many of the forgeries did you
FsD yourself?"
mot one Herring, think, did all. ;"
Stensland said he had made up his
1aind to fee on the Thursday preced-
Rg the Sunday on which he left Chi
ssago. All Wednesday night he wres-
BED with the problem whether to blow
has brains out or run. In the hours of
darkness he decided to kill himself,
aut postponed the act till dawn, and
with the sunlight came the primal in
1hnct to hold on to life and fight won
aver death.
His preparations were hurried. He
had surrendered his life insurance
h3olicy for $4,000 and had received
$4,000 as commission on the sale of
zoe property of the cooperative store
fan the Northwestern Life Insurance
company, which had held a mortgage
hen on the, premises. He drew s1,500
rs salary from the Mount Olive Gene
4ery, association. This was ,all the
4fnaSf Sfhe.had taken with him.
'-sWhy, with s1;O00,OOO cash in the
Aank, did you not take more?"
"1iscould have taken $3.50, 900 with
ant tr6uBla,y .jaM he, "but. !, did not
xant to-, ! never took. | cent OF cash
nom the bank and put it in my own
5ocket. I never took a dollar belong
hg to other people"
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-07
sTEMSLAND BLAMES Herring.
Says Cashier Suggested Method OF
Lootino Eank.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-A cable dispatch
as the Tribune from Tangier says:
Faul Stens .and's confession, made to
Assistant States Attorney Olsen,
:aears up much OF the mystery sur
..saunding the events leading up to the
,.sash which involved the ruin Of the
Milwaukee avenue State bank. He
Ipk much oi the blame upon himself,
.:m declared Cashier Herring was the
srger and that Herring got most Of
@.ae money. He eXonerated his son
"gheodore and the bank directors. He
aaclared ii d lie that he had spent any
z4,ney on Leone Lansdon Key or any
iMler woman. He declared that he
.zsger spent more than $1,000 year
4Imself and that all the money he
stole he put into real estate or invest
gents i'll the hope of making good"
Stensland made no attempt to deny
1als guilt and only tried to minimize it.
His confession began with a state
nfent that he was surprised to learn
.aat the total loss involved in the
aank's failure would reach $2,O00,UOG.
lie said.
u cannot understand how the short
iase can be $2,000,O00. To my certain
Aa1owledge my liability to the bank
.aaes not exceed S500,000. Anything
.wsr that must have been stolen by
Hering.
MY Indebtedness began a long time
ago. i'll 1896. 1t was a small affair, q
.a11all amount, and God knows | never
1nEanded to steal. | was in q tight
7.44e and needed money. | put my
aasn note, genuine, not a forgery, in
s5se box Then it was suggested to me
Jsnzt the bank examiner would stand
sw it and he did"
EIyNbp
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-07
Organization Certificate
OF THE
Citizens State Bank of Max.

Know all men byithese Presents, That we, whose
names are hereunto subscribed, have this day
united ourselves together to form an associa-
under the laws Of the State of North Dakota,
and have adopted and executed Articles of As
sociation in duplicate for that purpose, and
the Secretary Of State Of North Dakota; that
we do hereby under our hand make and file the
following as our Certificate of Organization:
The name of said CORPORATION ] is Citizens State
The place where the business Of discount and
deposit are to be carried on is Max. N. ID.
THIRD
The amount of the capital stock and the
amount into which it's shares are to. be di-
vided is Ten thousand dollars divided into one
hundred shares of one hundred dollars each.
FOURTH
The names and places of residence of the
shareholders and the number of shares held by
each Of them are as follows:
Name :, ResideHce Nc. OF shares ares
A.; T. i: Johnson, johnson, ' Xeiva,' N: p: twenty {2e}
NJ. W. Neary, Harvey, N. d. Ten (10)
FIFTH
The period at which this corporation, shall
commence business shall be the 5th, day Of
July, a. d. 1906, and it shall terminate the 5th,
day of July. A. d. 1881.
IL, Witness Whereof, We. have hereunto set
our hands and seals, each for himself this 5th.
'' = " AUG. PETERSON. (sEAL)
III. T.. JOHSON, (TEAL)
M. w. NEARY. (SEAL)
State Of North Dakota
County of Wells
On this 5th, day of July, 1896, before me per-
sonally appeared Aug. Peterson, III. L. johnson
and NJ. w. Ncary known to me to be the per-
sons who are described in and who executed the
foregoing certificate of organization, and they
and each of them acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
Alloys Wartner,
Notary Public, North Dakota.
My commission expires April 5th 1907.
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-07
THE LONDON POOLE

Poole of London makes clothes
for Royalty. He charges very high
prices. We take orders for Royal
clothes for everybody and charge
very low prices, German Store
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-07
ORGANIZATION CERTIFICATE
OF THE -
FIRST STATE BANK

Know All Men by These Presents. That we,
whose names are hcreunto subscribed, have
this day united ourselves together to form an
association for carrying. on the business OF
banking under the laws of the, state of North
Dakota and have adopted and executed Arti-
clcs of Association, i'll duplicate, for that pur-
pose and have duly forwarded copy OF such
articles to the Secretary OF State OF North Da-
kota: that we do hereby under our hands ma ke
and file the following as our. Certificate OF Or
ganization:
The name of said corporation is First State
0a''N' Dosoen' SECOND
The place where the business of discount and
deposit are to be carried on IS Dogden, North
Dakota Mclean County.
THIRD
The amount of the Capital Stock and the
amonnt mt into which its h shares are to be divided
The names and places of residence of the
shareholders and the number of shares held by
saEh Nnmes Of them ar0a Resenee GteM No of Shares
A. L. Ober Chatteld MINI. Twenty coy
J: \: Ross Dogden, n y. Forty,dfve (455(
Ida Id ii. Sis Biekson Bogden ogden n: n B: Ten Ten (io
E. A. Thayer MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Fifteen (15)
FIFTH
The period at which this corporation shall
commence business shall be August 1st' 1906,
and it shall terminate W at august w. 1st 1s s.t
our hands and seals. each for himself, this 2Sth
day of June, A D. 1906.
J. A. Ross, SEAL
s f.? /. II fh6Tst. Rjssson' ESEAh SEAE]
State of Minnesota, SIS.
On the 10th day Of June, 1905, before me per
sonally appeared =. A. Thayer, known to me to
be the person who is described in and who exc
and acknowledged to me that he executed the
same.
10. Johnston,
Notary Public,
NY commission expires Nov. Is, 1906,
State of Minnesota.
County Of Fillmore S.
On this 23rd. day Of June. 1906, before me per
Ross and Ida J.. Dickson known to me to be
n the Of @ M9
and they and each of them acknowledged to
| me that they executed the same.
S. BURNAP
Notary Public,
Fillmore County, Minnesota.
My commission expires Oct. IL, 1909.
Organization Certificate of the First State
State Of North Dakota,
Secretary's Office
Filed in my office this 29th day Of June 1905
and recorded in Book of Banks, Vol. No. g
Page-
Z. F. Porter, Secretary of State
Certificate issued same date.
State of North Dakota)
County of,McLean.
1 hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed in this office for record this 2Sth day
of June A. d. 1906.eat 3 O'Clock p. m. and was
duly recorded in Book G3 on page 516.
Fl. G. Nygaard, Register of Deeds 7-2o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Smyrna Rugs
at Less than Cost to Make

manufacture was oyerstocked. We made
him an OFFER OF My cents on tho dollar lie
accepted. and they are here all marked al A
uniform half price. Remember only tho best
Of the good patterns in this lot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

enormous. Tho warehouses there ran
three sales az time all the week. and
at that rapid rate they We're until Sat-
ur'aN noon finishing up. 4 special from
Ianvilie says:
The quality OF the goods offered ias
been. as a general rule. OF a medium
rrao,. but some trst-class tobaccos were
to oe met with. In $50 lar a- prices are
concerned. they have held their own. and
despite the fact that "a larger quantity
than is usual has been on the warehouse
floors has not I'm the least lowered the
bids of the buyers. IF there has been
any cnanrc I'm thc prices. % has resulted
favorable TO the farmers
tine Wrappers are scarce. ana when
offered havc sold tor a price that is un-
usually large. quite number OF piles OF
wrappers during the past several days
have Melted the owners over nay dol
lars per hundred pounds
The reports from South Boston and
South Hu are Co thc effect that the
warehouses have been crowded an She
week. and sales continued up 20 noon
yesterday. There has been no weakening
m prices ia either OF these bright mar
kcts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
$500 Silk Waists Now SI.9S
$3.50 Silk Waists Now S3.9S

About l2o Waists odds and ends. from our
regular stock; some few carried over from last
season Others broken sizes from our new fan
STOCK the materials are taffeta. albatross fan
nels. etc. plain tucked. tailored and fancy
styles colors. black. navy white and checks
SoVO ones now ...........s1.es
$'.6o ones now ...........ss.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Scots Complain of American
Terms.


a correspondent OF The Buyer. writing
from Scotland. states that American firms
Will not get their share OF Scottish traGe
untl they accord TIE same credits which
are given by European firms The letter
states that tho American manufacturer
now usually demands terms which ara
equivalent to cash in advance demand
which serves only 10 irritate the Scotch
buyer Who considers that IL causes him
10 Ae included in tine list Of suspects.
AS n result OF this the terms demanded
by American firms have more than once
lost them orders and set mp prejudice
against American goods Thirty 20 sixty
DAYS is usually accorded by European
firms. althouEh some do business upon
tho cash-ou-delivcry plan. and find tnot
the Scotch merchant does not object To-
paving the ban when the goods are de-
posted I'm his shop. However. tho present
tendency is strongly in favor of the thirty
cay credit system
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Special Bargains ChiIdren's Coats

children's Double Breasted Coats. made n,
al-wooi Chevio's. with velvet collar and cye,s
and trimmed with buttons; value $3.50 non,
$3.50. "o"
Children's Gray Kremmio Co,4s 49,. 49,,
made double breasted. box style. slashe5 s,dos
and trimmed with buttons; ages g 70 - 49,,
values $1,000 now $3.50. 'e~''S'
Chiiorens All WOOL kersey Coats: colors red
collar OF black astrachan and fastened Sou,n
front with black silk frogs; ages 10 10 IL veeTs.
a positive $500 value, Monday. $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
EXPORTS OF WOOD


wood and manufscturcs OF wood arc
iorminF Constantly and rapidly in-
cteasins share ~ the exports of t.r
nited STATES The total Naire OF w0.t
ond iis mt.nlla. t-ies exported Fl. enc
nine months ending v4tl September. 1870
exceeded ny 81 pep c.nc Those oi t.'
correspondence period ot lost gear Hta
a-Aies itcl. TOP me nine months DAD Boss
tlaa nit1-u-re n.l-uu dollars 10 tn t.'s
a-- added The shipments Dt tls character
T. tue on--oatl-aous t't-t'tt o- t.e
1nI.e1 0,alas. not now included .n oar
ion u11. re.rs. taf tata- value ot
N- anna fts -.f-I, rloft7 '.f
'A 1911"
''
' t.' COURTS "a
i' year
"''' ana us
WAS n'Ac icaIiy
- iA IN. nSc"i
-is sNiy-nlne
.- are added iae
it'"' 0.''
"''-' oe seventy
'-' iN '"e Sin-ie
was "''iio"
'@ I'D 4olti-h -cii'-
N"i-N i7 "9AI.t-
-- rs products IN'n
' "t"h Dini'i
,"e "-ei. year i''
-..- - one -'ifd million dollars
''I" iii-i'Hs in .
'-' nt'vii.l
~ -'l- "'' 40 not "hiy "l +
i.-h '3"ilt'l H' bug
'' 9u',. ann .
'..Af',.i". lipn-n" I
''e'- "e /
"'-' "-..''-f
'- -.' t'.i' new" tifiiN'it tN- ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
The Choicest Furs
From the Worlds Best Makers at Dry
Goods Stores Prices.

Genuine Ermino scarfs. shaped and str,igrt
satln lined. regular $500 $50 co. $50 % S- "a
Special here. $3.50 $50, $500, S47 So sac s9
Genuine Ermine Muffs. regularly $500 ,..f
500 Co., Special, $3.50 and $3.50
Brown Russian Pony Goats 45 fncbos O..
length storm collar and cuffs Of beaver .-,
lined throughout with brocaded satin To-.
larry $4,000. Special $4,000.
Black Marten Scarf so inches lo- .t
lined value $500. Special. 5000. ''i
,. large pillow shaped black Marten Muff. vain.
1000. Special $50 '"'e
Genuine Mink Muffs three stripe. value So,
Iceland Fox Boas, 81 yards long; value SIS
,, Large Iceland Fox Muffs to match. value
$4,000 Persian Lamb Coats q frcbes t-
storm collar and lapels OF genuine r,f,t, ,
'', s wiz brocaded satin Special. st52 90.
5000 finest quality Electric Seal Co3te r,.t
beaver collar and cuffs and lined Wiz -,
hrocaded SILK. Special, $4,000 ~"
szo,O' Black Caracal Coats. 90 inches lone
ana lined throughout with hrocaded satin So
cial. $4,000. "' Npe-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
LOT No. 3
$500, $3.50 Coats, Monday. S24. 50

fHty-inen Coats OF all wool materials small
cnecKs' with large over plaids fancy plsids ar1
D iNtures III gray brown and novelty color com
ations; all shapes. with notch coisrs -. ~
larless. trimmed with fancy braids
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Good ServiceabIe
Underwear
at Unheard-of Prices

Infants Ribbed Wrappers of rnerino. wool
silk and wool and all silk-25e. soc. 75o 500
10 $50.
misses Warm and Comfortable Ribbed Merino
Wool Vests and Pants. soc.
Misses Strictly Shrinking Nferino Wool
Vests and Pants. 75o, ese. 500. st25
Boys Warm and Durable Flcoce-Llned cotton
shirts. Pants and Drawers. 3se, %Oc. Soc
Boys Australian Wool Shirts ana Drawers.
IN white or natural. special value. Soc
Boys strictly Non Shrinking Merino Wool
shirts. Pants and Drawers in white ana nat
urai. coo. 75c, CSC. st.oO.
Ladies Ribbed Vests. ~ cotton. rncrino wool
TO $500 &C.
Ladies Combination Suits lu an shaues ~
cotton merino. wool or silk. soc 10 $500
Ladies Equestrionne Tights. Of rnerjuo sin,
and wool. and ali silk. IN white or hiaclr knes
and ankle length. si-25. sf.35, $50. S2.25
Ladies' Strictly Non-shriniInr Aferino WOOL
Vests and Pants. $i.oo. SIPS, $50.
Mems Australian and Scotch Wool Non
Shrinking Shirts and Drawers. white and nat
uraL si25. st-5o. $2oo $3.50
Agents Tor Dr. Jaesers Sanitary wooden Tn
dcrwear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
New Lace Wells

immense assortment Of new ones just in: COL
TO $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Coque Feather Boas. 2 yards long in
colors. $3.50.
Marabout Runs and Stoles. IN all shapes a
colors. $3.50, $3.50 to $500.
Neck Ruches. In white black, pink. n,
blue. navy and brown. OF chiffon rnousseli
maline etc. $3.50. $3.50 to $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Oriental Rugs
a Special Underprice Sale

flcKed Up by our rug buyer last week in
New York from an importer anxious TO clean
up his stock Such high grade and such prices
as these Is unusual Come IN and share in this
lucky purchase
Car7lhagh Rugs. average sizes 3.6x46. value
$3.50. sale price. $3.50.
MoussouI and Kurdistan Rugs. extra fine ana
heaVy; good assortment OF antiques In beau
tNu sort oriental colorings IN this lot: average
sizes S.oX"6 IT.; value $780, sale price. $3.50.
hazak Rugs. beautiful collections. extra good
9Iaa.ues. average sizes 5x7 IT,: very silky; value
$4,000; sale price $3.50.
shirvan Rugs. very closely woven soft color
lnsS' average sizes 3.6x5.6; value $3.50; sale
ivan. Moussoul and Kurdistan Hall Runners
sele''eo pieces soft silky colorings: average
SIZE SoXlo TT value $500; sale price. $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
PLAN NEW BUSINESS BLOCK
SawteIIe Man Will Erect Large Store
Building in the Enter
prisng Town
1ecial to The Herald.

Special to Inc Herald.
SAWTELLE, March Sc. E. Tib-
belts large building on his business
block was removed today by a gang
of men under supervision of l.. N.
Wise in order to make room for the
handsome new business block which
will be erected.
The new building will front over
fifty feet ON Oregon avenue, seventy
five feet on Fourth street and sixty feet
on the east side next to the Cox res
idenCe.
The basement will be thirty feet deep
and fifty feet wide, made of concrete
with several windows. The building
will be divided into two large store
rooms, one of which will be occupied
by G. Robson as a harness shop. The
floors will be of metallic lath covered
with concrete and the building will be
of block concrete, making the whole
as nearly fireprOof as possible. There
viii be fifteen feet of glass on Fourth
street. all plate glass, and the roof
will be two by sixteen roof tinbers
with every fourth doubled, making It
extra strong.
G. d. Snyder of Ocean Park is the
architect. Building will cost about
$4,000.
Capt. o. NJ. Sawyer, manager of the
Soldiers Home store. is confined to his
home on Second street Sawtelle, with
an attack of acute rheumatism.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
CAJON PASS PIONEER DEAD
GrinfiIl Hanover keene Passes Away
as Result of Stroke Of
Paralysis
sn.cial TO The Herald.

SAN BERNARDINO. March S.
Grinfill Hanover Keene died this morn
ing as the result of an attack of pa
ralysis. He was rs years old. He came
to California from Maine twenty-four
years ago, and settled in Cajon pass,
where he lived up to three years ago.
Besides being a Grand Army man he
was a Mason. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
The Southern hotel had close call
from mysterious fire yesterday morn
ing. one of the curtains in the office
caught fire and before it was noticed
and the curtain torn down the flames
had spread to the woodwork. William
Murry, a porter, extinguished the
blaze. The fire is supposed to be of
incendiary origin.
Juan Truiillo was arrested this MORN
ing at Cotton. charged with conduct
ing blind pig" This is the second
arrest to occur there for similar Of
Tense within the last three days. Rod
dick pleaded not guilty and his case
will be set for trial later.
Justice of Peace Beldin of Cucamon-
ga yesterday fined A. f. Rudell $50 for
reckless riding in an automobile. Ru-
dell ran down a Cucamonga rancher
and was caught at Upland, several
miles from the scene of the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
YIN. C. A. WORKERS ASSEMBLE
Opening Session Of the TweWnty-fifth
Annual State Convention Held
in Riverside
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
RIVERSIDE, March S.-The open
ing session of the twenty-flfth annual
state convention of the Young Mems
Christian association was held this
evening in the First Methodist church
with 200 delegates in attendance, d.
Edward Collins of Oakland told of the
progress of association work during
the year and an address was delivered
by Chaplain Joseph A. Potter, u. S. A,
of Vallejo on "The Young Man and
the Republic" The Prior Brothers
quartet sang several selections during
the evening.
The program for tomorrow includes
the following addresses:
Henry Kingman, u, D.. on "Ruling
Ideas in the Teachings of Jesus" Wal
ter w Wood, on THE Younger Asso-
citation Members" G. X. Ober, on "As-
sociation Expansion and Equipment"
w. G. Alexander, on 1.-The Place and
Power of the Y. NJ. c. A. in Modern
Business Ethics"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-09
ARB0R DAY is CELEBRATED
Interesting Program Carried Out at
Riverside Under Auspices of
Woman's Club
Special to The Herald.


RIVERSIDE, March s.-As a result
of the efforts of the Woman's club
Riverside observed Arbor day today
in a decidedly creditable manner. At
9:3O n. huge Washingtonia palm was
planted at the head of Magnolia av'
enue in honor of the pioneers who
gave the avenue to the city In 1875.
D. w. Mcleod delivered the address
and gave an interesting account of the
early-day experiences. William Cullen
Bryants Hymn of the Forest" was
read by Mrs. F.. o. Rickard, president
of the Woman's club. and verses by
Lucy Iarcom were recited by the
chairman, Mrs. Stella NJ. Atwood.
At 2:30 this afternoon exercises were
held in odd Fellows hall. e. w.
Holmes delivered an address on THE
Pioneers of Riverside" j. II. Reed
spoke on 1.-The History of Magnolia
Avenue" and County Superintendent
Hyatt told about school Gardens"
Miss Vonderleith contributed vocal
solo and Mr.. ONeill a piano number.