davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-04

When it comes to the matter of po-
litical announcements, while this pa
per may not be able to help the var
ious candidates to get into the fat Of
fee, we can give the fact of their can
didacy all possible publicity, which is
one of the things desirable.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-04

1t is reported that the democratic
county central committee will meet at
the courthouse in Kingman this even
ing for the purpose of arranging for
the approaching primaries.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-04

Many good showers of rain have
been reported from surrounding camps
this week, notably in the Wallapai
mountains, where rains are of almost
daily occurrence.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-04

Miss June Halleck of Signal, is Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. May Belle
Blakely.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-04

There are just few nice japanese
and lawn shirt waists left. They are
marked down so they are bargain.
THE EMPORIUM.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-04

Fred w. Morrison and wife returned
from Denver Monday night, having
enjoyed a months visit with relatives
in the capital city of Colorado.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-04

Mrs. A. H. Smith and children are
in the Wallapai mountains, where
they will remain a short time.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-04

James Uncapher returned Tuesday
evening last from a months trip
through the east. He visited his old
home in Pennsylvania and few of the
Atlantic seacoast watering places.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-04

There are only about dozen Pom
gee Silk Embroidered Waist Patterns
left at $3.50. They are going fast.
THE EMPORIUM.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-04
Value
Description
Name

Juno Mining Co. Juno patented mine ......
J Jordan T. F Re ss in Nnsnan " - 500
1 kuesr Re- s and no7 in Kingnaa
Knight Improvements TeDanen at Iaeasid
Klaus Joseph Residence and ppGv in Hing"'n~-
E''' R. '' da1 a9 aG pipe sRS ss ne H Sii south
sS old s. aas s,5 --.::: so 90
kseF s and Ridur 30 stock cattle .n,n - 200 200
k kss 3o Residence Residence in h Ea1 shop small
s a1iq dRnn p nSs ia1 Rnsnan
fSHsf Residence building King
Lynch Mrs 1ots Building near assay Office KING
1ovst4 C. Boarding Dnhhon and
1apy tn. A fa' s Ssss' R at 900
1.-. I. Residence. sss md ASA, ONCE -::: 200 90
i'" Dsno aef in 'Ti4
R, Improvements Mesquite
Improvements Springs
1etts Improvements poesory right
le Improvements springs
1vtt Hubert 1mpSoy S% S on ranch ~....
Improvements ~
s s6s lGs cattle ~~~.. 200 90
I@rqn ossar 500 sheep
Imnde Albert 1000
IoTn Residence adobe dwelling nand
building cabin and
cabin andd a the
Metallic A Accident patented nine ~.....
Residence
Logan J. A. - residence inK ngman ~-~...
Stock Stock of good. II, 6n s 10000 5000 90
Lake. A c, The Fountain 10000
3 interest n
ofcb nldi hos analm nin
toosa machinery a c. o. D.
mi
ako Ohm tle
ara
L. , nereJi n
INnerC W lime
Reiden and
low W
HIM. -
Samuel 3Ineres il
2intre n
INaeW H. mprem
int resi MP
Mathis W.
o
Meek tJ '""''' w.
/ man.
INlofa. D.. l4paente dmnes IN
mining district a
/ acres ssh f5oS7
l
Morrison F lResden Elm m I
IAIurph,M Nmie- lIO
in Kngman.. I
kcate. I
wv
Nins0 and
; buggy harness.
i ork hHses ndo eI
Nuser. -l 4SOck tt I
Meyes. Wal l
Jocknp NGpipgC Boarding hUseb
1id
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-04

J. w. Emerson has rented his resi-
dence in Kingman to Sam Fields and
departed Friday evening to San
Diego, where he will hereafter reside.
He recently purchased realty in San
Diego and will build a residence. All
portable effects have been shipped to
his new home and later he will be
Joined by Mrs. Emerson, who is now
visiting in the east.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-04

Walter Brown has announced that
he will be a candidate for reelection
to the office of Sheriff. At the last
election he was elected by one of the
largest majorities ever given candi-
date in the county and he has lost
none of his popularity. He has made
a good officer and deserves the office.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-04

The railroad company has completed
the work of ballasting the roadbed be-
tween Kingman and Franconia and
has moved the gravel train to Hack
berry, where a splendid pit has been
opened up. All the roadbed through
Wallapai valley will be ballasted and
later given a good coat of oil. A big
gang of track men are now at work
west of here surfacing the roadbed.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-04

Foster S. Dennis is announced as a
candidate to succeed himself as Treas
urer of Mohave county. Mr.. Dennis
has been an excellent officer, the books
and accounts of that office having for
the first time in the history of the
county been kept in proper shape I'M
der his management, and the accounts
at all times correct.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-04

Peter Peterson, a local sport, was
adjudged insane in the Probate Court
Tuesday last and committed to the
asylum at Phenix. Sheriff Brown
went to Phenix Tuesday night having
Peterson in charge. Peterson has
been an unusually hard drinker and is
suffering from chronic alcoholism.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1906-08-04

Juno Mining Co. Observation-Disclosures.
Jordan. J. D., Observation-Disclosures.
Jolly, r. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Kuencer, Otto,
Knight, Edward, ..................
Klaus, Joseph,
Kayser, X. h., .-..-.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
WHAT Is SOCIALISM?

A debating society in Manayunk
offered last week a prize of s. for the
best definition of socialism.
Among the definitions submitted
were the following:
Socialism means that no man has
a right to starve to death where mil
lions are suffering from indigestion"
Socialism is other peoples money"
Socialism is the selfishness under
meath trying to annlhilate the selfish
ness on top"
Socialism is the revolution of the
stomach"
Socialism Is envy legitimatlzed."
The following definition is the one
that gained the IS prize:
Socialism is n combination of eff.
forts and theories tending to establish,
legally among all mankind the great
est possible equality Of wealth or mis-.
ery."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
PFNDLETON HOTELS.

If there is one public institution of
which Pendleton is justly proud, it is
her system of hotels, which are not
surpassed by any in the northwest,
outside of the larger cities.
1t speaks volumes for the business
of Pendleton to say that town of
1000 people supports four large in
stitutions like Hotel Pendleton, Hotel
St. George, Hotel Golden Rule and
Hotel Bowman.
The accommodations in these hotels
are modern, first-class. up-tc-date in
every way. They are commended
everywhere by travelling men who are
competent judges. They are rated as
first class all along the line of rail-
road east, west and north.
Perdleton is classed as the best
hotel town between Salt Lake and
Portland or Spokane, and it is her
intention to sustain this reputation.
Her hotels grow bigger and better
every year.
Aside from the four leading hotels,
she has number of smaller places
which cannot be surpassed in their
class. AMI all of which do an enor-
nous business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
THE ROOSEVELT MESSAGE.

Presidential messages have become
such perfunctory affairs in the rou-
tine of government, that people really
pay little heed to them.
At best they are but the expression
of one common citizen, elevated tenn
porarily to a higher station than his
neigh Dor, but yet having no more in
trinsic merit than when occupying
lower station.
The presidential insignia means
nothing if there is not individuality
behind it. The official seal, the stamp
of authority is empty. unless there is
seen in it the vivid colors of strong
and magnetic personality.
But in the Roosevelt messages there
is literary reach, scope of cosmo-
politGn knowledge, breadth of thrill
ling and vital experience, the hint
OK d grand personal stature, which in
spires and fascinates the reader
You know when you read his mes
sages that he has been over the
ground he discusses. You have the
assurance of absolute sincerity, of un-
wayerine certainty in his tone.
When he speaks of shipping, you
Immediately know that he has been
over the cattle trail and followed the
herd to market. He speaks with
technical knowledge. When he talks
Of eight-hour days on railroads, you
realize that he has been among rail-
road men, and has learned both sides
OF thu labor question.
When ne talks of regulating corpo-
rauons, you discover In his language
an intimate knowledge of the ways of
corporations, and when he talks of
regulating currency, you recognize
the thought of an experienced banker
or financier in his discussian.
And so throughout his message to
congress. 1t contains $4,000 words,
but it is net filled with meaningless
words or phrases.
II teens with livid thought It
Thrills with actual experience. 1t Is
alive with glowing personality.
Half socialist, half conservative, he
strikes a splendid note Of national
progress. There is something of the
adventurous reformer, something of
the cautious conservative in his make
up. He makes progress, but he plants
his feet firmly as he goes. He does
not proceed with government regula-
tion as rapidly as the radical reform
ers would wish, but his progress
alarms the self-satisfied fossils.
We seem to be going ahead as rap
idly as 1t is safe to travel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
DESTINY'S SHARP REVENGE.

Society has a way of avenging itself
for the wrongs committed on the
lowest of all it's members. Sir Robert
Peel gave his daughter a magnificent
riding habit on her 18th birthday
and attired in the embroidered gown
she rode side by side with him in the
parks of London. She had scarcely
returned home before she was taken
i'll with the most malignant form of
typhus fever, and in 10 days was laid
to rest in the churchyard.
And the secret was very simple.
The poor seamstress in garret in one
of the slums, while she was embroid-
ering that garment, looked upon a
husband shivering in the paroxysm OF
chills, and she took the half-flnished
garment and laid 1t over him; and
the garment took up the germs Of fe-
yer and conveyed them from the hovel
to the palace of the statesman. And
so we are bound together in one bun
die of social life, and II we neglect
the poorest and the lowest, society
will avenge itself in the destruction OF
the highest, richest and most culti'
waited. dumb Animals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
THE NEWS-THE DAY AFTER.

How morning paper is appreciated
in Pendleton is shown by the follow
ing statement from a subscriber to the
East Oregonian. He says
81 have just learned how can save
50 cents per month on my newspa-
per bill and yet get all the news,
morning and evening in a most salts.
factory manner. Here is how l do it:
1 have read the East Oregonian since
it was first started and read it regu-
larly every evening Now, after 1 read
it in the evening I carefully replace
it in my mail box on the front gate
ard while my wife is getting break
fast each following morning, go out
and get my copy of the East Oregon
ian and re-read the news, imagining
at the same time that I am reading
the morning paper.
81 ordered the morning paper for
a short time, but found nothing in it
in the morning except what 1 had
already read the evening before, so
hit upon this new plan of cutting
down expenses and am able to get all
the news, morning and evening, just
the same"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04

President Roosevelt may be rid-
culed by social butterflies for his lee
lures against race suicide; but his
message sounds a stirring note of
warning on that subject. He does not
90 far enough, however. Not only
should there not be race suicide, but
there should not be indiscriminate
marriage of incompetents, lunatics,
weaklings, diseased, nor drunken.
Society owes it to itself, to the fu-
ture and to nature to insist on off,
spring-and healthy offspring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04

yet she is forced to go out to meet
the world and its vnheeding strang.
ers. to jostle against the merciless
question of self-support, no matter for
her ineAperlence or her timidity.
Just at an age when she should be
iInbibing the fullest draughts of girl
hoods joys; just when she should be
developing, mentally and spiritually;
just rs she should be under the pro-
tecdng wing of mother, day and
night she must bare her arms to toll
and dare the untried world.
1t is really pitiaole, and yet it is
such a common experience that most
of us are calloused to it. Children
are found crowding into every avenue
of toll, cramped by its burden. mar
rowcd by its limitations, starved and
Pinched, spiritually and mentally by
its msparing selfishness.
And all the world about them is
teeining with wealth and splendor: all
the atmosphere is humming with the
anthem of prosperity, progress ard
thrift.
The social question may be settled
satisfactorily ON THE SURFACE,
but underneath is a world of strug-
Cling forces which must be answered
irtellIgcntly, honestly, justly, some
day,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04

enough to know the meaning Of life,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
WANTED: WORK. BY A CHILD.

She is hut ls years Of age, frail
appearing, timid child, but she applied
at the Salvation Army barracks for
a place TO work TO support herself.
Scarcely old enough to be from
under n mothers care; scarcely old
enough to know the meaning Of life,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04

a California girl, describing the
earthquake, says she knows now how
1t feels TO be an ant with the hill
kicked over. This rivals Mary Nc
Lane for being graphic, with the
charm Of brevlty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04

The cornerstone Of the new First
Presbyterian church at Seattle has
been laid. The structure will hold
5000 people and cost S250,000. A
100000 pipe organ will be installed
upon its completion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-04
THE SIERRAS.

Serene and satisfied Supreme!
as lone
As God, they loom like Gods
archangels churled;
They look as cold as kings upon
q throne;
The mantling wings of night
= are crushed and curled
As feather curl: the elements
are hurled
From off their bosoms and
are hidden go
Like evil spirits, to an under
world.
They stretch from Cariboo to
Mexico
\ line of battle-tents in ever
lasting snow!
joaquin Miller.
D q q q d . o D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-19
SKOWHEGAN.
September Term of Court Opens

Tho September term If the supreme
court for Somerset county opened here
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning Tie
presiding justice is Hon. William P.
Whitehouse Of Augusta ana the OFF
cial stenographer is J. Stanley Estes
Of Fort Fairfield. The messenger is
William H. Halves of this town.
Prayer vas offered by Rev. Fred T.
Leitch. pastor Of the Centenary Metho-
dist church. Sheriff clyde II. smith
then made the usual proclamatiuns.
Sheriff Smith has appointed the fol
lowing deputies as his assistants dur
ing the present term: j. Amer Good
rich of Palmyra, John d. Ring of
Cambridge. William w. Nye OF Fair
field. David G. Wood Of Norrdgcwock.
ENander l.. Perkins of Madison. Abel
Il. EoWell Of Scion. Mho has charge
of the grand jury.
y new grand jury comes in at this
term and the charge to il by .Julre
Whitehouse was most impressive. He
tNl laned 10 the body the law govern
ing their deliberations which could not
failed to have been understood IN each
ana every member. They will serve
for one year.
The following out-Of-tOWn ATTORNEYS
were present ut the opcning of court :
Charles f. Johnson Of WatervilIc. T. +.
Holman of Athens. Augustine Simmons
Of North Arson. William e. Brow, ~
Hart land. ID. ID. Stewart Of st Albans.
l.. L. Folsom of NorridgCWocl< T A.
Anderson. George II. Morse ana Har-
ry \. Coolidge of Pittsfipld. George Il.
chapman Of Fairfield r. J. Young Of
Solon. Charles Q. Small ami John Y.
Foster Of Madison. W. r. Jordan and
Daniel steward Of Bingham, +. a..
Smith of Fairfield
Tuesday was occupied in empaneIing
the jury, reading the docket ana in the
assignment of cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-19
THE NEW PROFESSOR.
Record Of Prof Whitmore Who Comes
to Chair of Physics at Colby.

Professor John Whitmore, PHI d., TN
new professor Of physics at Colby, Wa:
born at New Haven, ct, III 1864. IL
WAS educated in the New Haven pun
Iic schools, ANA at Yale University
Uhcr" nc was graduated in tie class
of 80, with the degree Of a. r.
II" was instructor Of physics in thf
University Of Minnesota. Minneapolis
Mimi, FOR two years, lSS1-S3. lie was
graduate student and Sloane fellow AT
Yale 1882, specializing in physics
and mathcma ,Ics. He received his de-
gree Of Pin. ID in 1892 from Yale. Hc
vas Instructor Of physics in Yale Uni
" r:;ity from 1S92-J4; instructor of ply
sizes at Lynn N'ltssica! High school,
1SJt-JA; graduate student at Yale from
1h3%1a01; Instructor Of physics and
ohcmistry in Stamford High school,
l90l-05; student at Lciburg, Germany
during the summer semester % 1905;
professor of physics and chemistry at
Howard University, Washington. 1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-19

and fair to be holden on their grounds in
Hprtland. Every detail Of the fair seems
to be maturing most successfully and If
the weather is good an unusually large
crowd Will doubtless be in attendance. On
Thursday the first day the horse, cattle.
sheep. swine and poultry will be exhibit
ed with horse racing in the afternoon.
Friday will occur the swecpstake pulling
match, horse racing and all the other at
fractions which make up a first-class ag-
ricultural fair for that day as we'll as
Saturday. In the forenoon of the last
day at 10 o'clock there will be a baby
show with prizes for all kinds of babies,
and ball games Will be played each day
The officials have submitted the follow
ing large list Of events:
On the first day. Sept. %, there viii be
a wagon race, purse 81; 90 trot, purse
$l25
Second day, Sept. 4, 2.S3 stake, purse
$50; y pace ard 2.2o trot, purse $l21.
Third DAY. Sept. q. : s. pace or ksa trot,
purse $50: 22G pace or 30 troll ~
sl2-i. and ZIG pace or 2.1b trot. purse W..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-19
LUCKY" ACCIDENT.
A Peculiar Mix-up in Which Nobody
Was Hurt.

ono of the most peculiar accidents
| fnr some time occurred at 1H."5 \. NJ
TucSdav On Main street III III" head OF
Common street. Capt. H. =. Smell mao
lift His horse standing iii front Of his
undertaking rooms Oh Front street.
Willie ~ went inside During his alb
s,nc,. his horse got the rtins beneath
| iS frct. ANA when Capt. Smell came out
ana Jumped into The wagon he did not
notice the prrAiramcnt the morse WAS
III until hc had started up Common
street. Securing the ends of the rciUS,
cant. Smell did his best to stop the
horse. which Immediately began 10 kick.
In kicking, one Of the animals hind
feet went over the daSh"r ANA remained
caught there. and the horse started to
un up Common street ANA across Main
street ON three less.
III front NJ the store Of W. Il. Stewart
& 60. on tie western side Of Main
-trctt mt tn" head Of Common street,
was standing a grocery wagon owned
by George Barnard Of Sidney with 4
Lrcy horse ILL thr shafts. Mr.. Barnard
was in Stewards store and his daugh
ter. Miss Isabel, 4 young lady p years
Of age. was sitting in til" wagon. capt.
Smells horse orussed Main street in
about three bounds. ana literally jump
sd over the grocery wagon, and landed
III 4 heap un the rear ot the wagon,
breaking down the right rear wheel
Capt. Smell fell to the gutter and Miss
BARNARD was thrown to the sidewalk
The grey horse never moved, which was
extremely lucky.
In the midst of the miX-up it appear
"a as if somebody would be seriously
hurt, as the Smell horse was struggling
hard to regain his feet. Roger O. Will
liams helped Capt. Smell out Of his pre-
curious position, and several persons
assisted Miss Barnard to her feet Capt
Smell was uninjured. but Miss Barnard
appeared TO be considerably shaken up.
ana was taken by her father to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-19
WALDO.
NORTH PALERMO.

y number rrrm this place attended the
baptism 1t All:rn Sundqy.
Mrs. Ahltir Atkinson. who has been
passing Il month here at her old home.
lr turned I" Lowell last week accomran-
iva Nv her brother. William Soulc. who
viii visit friends in level, Worcester
ana Boston.
Mrs. Eliza ITrw"s. who has been visit
iuG friends here for some time. went to
h.r home in Enfield Saturday
M.5+ Emma Nelson returned to her
school work in Albion Sept. Il. She will
teach in the Grammar grade.
Mrs. Isadore Martin Of Weeks Mills.
Who has been at Charles Studley's for 2
f"w days, is how visiting at Mrs. Fred
YounG's.
+. 4. Rowe IL working at his trade at
Mrs. Pope's on the Pond road in China.
Many from this place attended the Cen
trail Maine fair the past week.
Charles OsGood is suffering severely
with Il large carbunc1e on his wrist
Saliin Simpson has gone to Augusta for
while.
4. II Young has been in Fairfield the
past week.
Several Of our best farmers are engaged
in hauling sweet corn to the canning fac
tory at Weeks Mills.
George Crommctt was in this place Fri
day buying apples for the prospective
evaporation ut Branch Mills.
Mrs. Ernest Parmentcr, who has been
visiting her penpl" i'll Pennsylvania the
past six weeks, returned to her home
Sent IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-19

Inc Winslow High school opened
MONDAY with Principal Clarence n.
flood, who successfully carried on the
schooi last year, in charge. Miss Mary
DOW Colby '9S. who has had four years
experience in the Pressure Isle High
school as teacher, will be first assis-
tant. taking the place left vacant by
me resignation of Miss Ida p. Keene.
MISS Ella Freeman of Winslow is fill
ing me position of second assistant.
me following pupils are registered in
me entering class: Boys-Charles
Koolhson. Merle Colby. Ivan Hodges.
FRANK Stuart. Lyle Stanley, Thomas
reynolds, Lester Patterson, Roy
raves; girls-Charity Hodges, Carolyn
howard, Cora Patterson, Susie Bailey.
Ruth Drummond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-19
Somerset County Veterans Field Da,

The last Field day Of the present
year at least Of the Somerset Count,
Veterans Association was held ri
Lakewood Tuesday. The attendance
was no doubt somewhat reduced ~
the threatening weather of the early
morning, tho indications pointine
strongly toward rain. The pro.
gram. opened at 1890 with Il business
session. This was followed by sneak
ing by clergymen and veterans ana the
singing of war songs. Music was also
furnished by the Athens Cornet Rand
At the noon hour an excellent dinner
was served at Lakewood Inn bv Land
lord Fred l.. Conant, to which due ms
lice was done by the veterans At
l O'Clock came the grand review and
short parade by the members of the
association. the procession being head
ed by the band and the Madison Drum
Corps. The principal address of the
day was delivered by Gen. Joshua L.
Chamberlain of Brunswick. the hero
of Little Round TOP. 1t was lust the
kind of a speech the old soldier likes
to hear and Gen. Chamberlain held the
closest attention Of his audience
throughout. The soloist of the after
noon was Mrs. Edgar G. Dunton Of
this town. the accompanies being Mrs.
l.. A. Gill Of Madison.