davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16
@e6rau6t Den
Wine Of
Cardui
su Dunfr.

GciS Sbr Ieioen6?
@ar Guer 9lrSt nidlt eriDIs.
rcih2
8ebanSeIt Sbr Gnh Iteber
felbit 81 Sauie2
Beinabe 1900 900 Srausn fanIs
ten Garout gSeiu pom ben 9lpos
iDefern, uno boben ii9 Su Sauie
iurirt pon iOldem eeioen ruie PEE
risoii9e uno nieSstbrldenoe unO
eieritodl6mersen, NeibFub, rns
iruGtborieit, 9~erpcftdt, S9win.
bel, llebeIIeit unb Tribfnn, perurs
iadt bur9 peibIide S9wd6e.
Dies ftnS Isins Iei6ten Bale. =
Ter Goroui 8ein turirt, penn Der
9IrSt fsbli9Idst.
Der garOui . @ein rei,t ni6t
bic Grgane. Gle Bebanolung tit
i6merSlos. ST TT elm fiaenoes
aPittel Don S~eiItrdutern, obne itarie
uno berbe Beltanbtbeile. Or 1T
erfoIsrei9, neil er uuf notiirIi6em
Gege beilt.
SIR f6nnt ben Wine of Cardui
betm @potbeter fGr S1.W per
Tlal1e iGuien, uno f6nnt Sbr
hp,tte nnh hie Qttr nnfrpten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16

Rem gort ite6t 6illigsres @as
in quSIi6t. na9bsm fi9 bic Staat4s
Gastommiiiion nun snbIiG berbsiges
Iaiisn bat, Der DffentIiden Meinung
radSugebsn unb Elm 9ctret 81 erlaIIen,
b~cm5ufolge in ben brei, nit benz /.
Net 1906 beginnenben Sabren bic
GGnipIiOateO @us 50. BON Rem BORT
tculsno 4ubitfuB @as gum greis BON
oGtjig Gents liefern mub. au9 foil.
tisIes 5luibum elm, oeudttraIt BON
5reiuuc5pdn5ig btiibsn uno cine Reius
bet uHo einsn Druid baben, ME Ct
f6un tur4 tas GtIeb tprgeI6riebea
lit. DieIes 9etret ri9tst ii9 ni6t nus
gegeu bic oten ungeiibrte 8eIelli9aft,
ionoern aud gegen pie gsp amitsrs
BAN, Stanbaro unS Wutual 60, 70.
lDit 9sgen bic Central llnion un6 Ror,
tbern Union so. i'm 9rony. Die llns
terIudung betreffs Der Union Gas So.
BON grOotlgn 1T nod ni6t abgeI6loIs
len. 9Orldufie bdtfen bic giirger
hon Rem Dort geiiegt iibsr bas Mos
nopOI - bod itebt nod Elm &f i'm
S.Oatsienat in QusItGt. Gie lange
rod, Ieuf5t 6et Iolden IoGri4ten Gt.
Scuis - in GbitOsO Elm geiebli4er
Udst .ris bon IS Cts; in Rem gort
Elm iOlder bon so Gts. - ct. Qouis
Od9tgen be3aBlt feline ,GrIeu8tuno"
NIT Sl.l0 p:p iauienO 4ubilfnh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16
Women as Well as NleG.
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

h c,ey trouble preys upon the mind, de.
:ourages and lessons ambition, beauty, vigoF
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16

sine.Isitet. Mut6 bic H66ttr Der re
pollution iutsreffiersn fid fir biefs
9a4e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16

urine scalds the flesh or II, when the child
reaches an age when 1t should be able TO
control the passage, 1t is yet afflicted with
bed-yetiing, depend upon II, the cause Of
the difficulty Is kidney trouble, and The first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs This unpleasant
trouble is due 10 a diseased condition Of the
n:daeys and bladder and no. 10 a habit as
nosi p''i'e suppose
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with Kidney and. bladder trouble
and both need the same great rernsd,
The mid and the immedla,s effect ..
SWa'Ep-Root Is soen realized, II is sd
BY druggists. In fly
cent ard one dollar m
sizes. fc. may have a
sairp pie bottle by mail
rec, also pamphlet tell Homo Of sws,uo Roo.
Ing all about It, including many Of II
aousan6s Of testimonial letters receiver
igom sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilmer
& CO., Binghainton, N, y, be sure an
Uea'ion this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer'S
Swamr-Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. T.. ON every bottle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16
Cilanberlai1
collie, CHOLERA AND
Diarrhea Remedy


Afev doses Of this remedy will
Invariably cure an ordinary at
tack Of diarrhea.
1t has been used IN nine cpl
denies Of dysentery with perfect
success.
It can always be depended
upon, even In the more severe
attacks Of cramp colo and chol
era morbus
1t Is equally successful for
summer diarrhea and cholera
infsntum In children, and il the
means ofsavingt the lives Of many
children each year.
When reduced with water and
gweetened Il IL pleasant to take.
Every man OF . family should
keep this remedy In his homo
Buy II now. II may save life.
PRIcR, $50. LARoK Sue. SOC.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16

usber BEN @ertauf bes
ausftanbes i'm tnppgropbiI6eR
0eperbe beridtet bic 9 u6bruder
3fitung. bos Organ Der beutIGen
9etpertiduiten: rSm groBen Ql6.s
ltunosntampfs Der Snterrationol S1s
biographical Union BADEN Ii9 bic guls
oerpOlten nun 10 3ismIi1 Der3oeen un6
III IS odburd m0gIi6 0ttuorosn, einen
tldren ue6ertlid bes S9la6tfeloes au
neben. Der in Der SebruGr : Drummer
Reg gSbpogrcpbicul Sournal" su fina
ben 1T Dieter 9eri9t. Der nit benz q.
51rudr abi9liebt. Jei9t. bub bon ben
1894 WitgIiebern. neldt bic 8. 9.
Il, gu ieuer 3eit bate, ii@ 34,674 bes
observation-disclosures erfreuen, 4977 dui
Der Street.-The ltebsn unb 1893 nod
teine S4ritte getbdu blben, oa bic
Gcntrdtte, peI6e bic bttr. SreoniIas
tionen nit ibren 8roDberrn 6a6en, nod
niGt db9eIuuitn limb. Wie iiberul, 10
limb ubsr aud in SieTen Sf6bten ettpa
40 prO3ent Seitun9siebsr, pelG. Idun
LANCE Hur 8 Stunotn ODER nod f~peniaes
%nrteitsn 10 oaB nur 1925 MitalieSe:
berbleibsn, bic aug ben porsrpdbnten
grinOen nod uidt Oorse6sn tonntsn."
Der Detnfabrttant g ur
tHrtns in RGtferlsIautern.
nunmebr Observation-Disclosures a.
D. Der nit Silfs bss MuBbu6puiIers
uuo Deri4ieOsnurtigsr Snarebisn,ien
ben 9fuI5ipsiusn at elmer traurio.n
gertbmtbsit perboIfen bat, psrienSet
an feline aunbsn f~OIssnbes Runbi6rsi.
ben:
Isle tperoen Sds RsfuItot Der Der,
hdnblnns sesen mid srfabren hobsn.
wltt Dont babe i'd tets bas @ertroutr
smpfunbtn, tpsI&ss sic mir entoso,ns
asbra9t baden, unb i'd BIN mir Be-
nuBt odsfelbe ni9t miBbraunt au bas
ben. BUR bls llribeil unb bsiI.n @s.
stiHouns lam SbR.n ben WukItob
histtir bisttn. uHb iperbe i@ mir q.
laiibtr, Sbnen fOIdes foboIb tm "a IN
4anotn bdbt, juJufsIIsM. SG bilIl
Sk Ssshalb-i Il IaFss ben GTdabsn ID
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-16
ln /.

peraI5 q alrgseo
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15
Don't Be Fat.
Ny New Obesity Food Quickly Reducss
Your Weight to Normal, Requires
No starvation Process and 10
Absolutely Safe.
TRIAL PACKAGE NAILED FREE.

Nv new Obesity Food. taken at uealtirne
cou1pels perfect assimilation OF the food and
sends the food rutriment where it belongs
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15
ExiIcd Queen RanavaIo.

Among the members of the rulinE
families of the oEld. most of wao@
have known many SORROWS, there a.
few figures SO pathetic as that 9.
Ranayalo, the ex-Queen OF Madagas-
car, who is now on a visit to Paris
and who since 1897 has been a queer
without lArone, living in AlgieTs Oh
the charity somewhat grudGinG.y
vouchsafed her by the French Govern
ment.
Ranavalo is now forty-four, and, al
though her complexion inclines 20
dusky shade. she is by no means un-
attractive. She possesses a distinctly
good figure. dresses with much taste
and wears her clothes with distinction.
She ruled over Madagascar for four
teen years, and, like the two queens
who preceded her, became the wife of
the Prime Minister. When she began
her reign the country was at war with
France.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15
IC Newest Wearing ApDareL.

d" Irlncess gown occupies the
cent Of fashions stage for spring
and ummer, and will doubtless go
to r.ll and to meeting" during the
con ~ months. 1t appears in all
sorl, Of gowns from the exquisite
ere tons for evening to the walking
SKI aud its accompanying bolero.
buf here are those who cannot and
VIII Ayt Wear this style of garment,
an for these there are very pretty
sklT'-. cut circular, and t1aring widely
abb the lower edge. These skirts
are "uStructed from all sorts of ma
ter even to the thinnest of sum-
me- Ohrics. and if properly made they
will rot necessarily give much trouble
by .Gsing. However. for the skirt
OF Wishing stuff, the gored models are
mn'A more satisfactory and patterns
for 'leSe can be obtained with the
mo "a flare about the bottom.
IL" vogue of the circular skirt has
led ~ the fashion for fiat skirt trim
mil These sometimes take the
forr "f stitched bands of the material
or while braids of one or several
kim are often interlaced in design
abe the bottom. Another mode Of
ski trimming much used is con-
sec N'.,p rows of shaped tlounceS, one
ovt IDing the other and often ending
at side of the front panel One
mi almost say that the front panel
In aruken length from waistband to
heI 1r,yails in the majority of gowns.
Wen bands of the same fabric as
the .Irt are put on as trimming they
arr -uIly piped with a contrasting
colo The tUnic and f1ounce being often
CT a = In i,, ;.k.
the are applied.
= for coats. the bolero is in high
fea this year. and figures in all
var ."~ Of wear from the ornamental
to 80 useful. As an ornament Ii ap-
pei III the negligee of the morning
as ",u ms upon the evening toilette.
Thr lie lace and embroidered boleros
ar lee much worn with soft silk
an INNER gowns and will prove
yer r'rhing adjuncts to the toilette.
] ,.ry woman and girl will do well
to .o'ilc herself with several lin
ger waists for nice wear. These
lit. Houses are very important in
the .r,lrobe. no matter how meagre
or ptuous it be. They can be had
in -"It variety of styles and in all
of sheer summer fabrics. Those
en- d"rcd. or inset with lace. are
YER tIinty and considered quite suit
abb any occasion where one needs
to -,a we'll On cool days they can
be - II over n slip of pink. blue or
lay ar and be very pretty and be-
coI Many of these waists are
ma With elbow sleeves but they can
be j with the long sleeve-and some
of t...' newest imported blouses are
ma with sleeves which end in a
Ion .O.nt over the hand.
l. ultcrials. no one will go astray
in ..., uusing voile and linen for her
spr - and summer gowns. There are
lin IF all kinds from the sheer
hal "chief qualities to the fine I'M
BILE. ID linens. Then there are soft
cas- res. raw silks, mohairs and
col Yes as well as the immortal
ser White is promised much vogue
for INNER. and mixed with black it
is ery smart for the new suits.
IT, SO suitinCs are mostly in small
checks, or stripes.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15
Was a "NonymOus" Letter.

A certain Congressman from Vir-
-inia has long retained in his employ
/ colored man by the name of Ezekiel.
ne morning the master started for
he Capitol. leaving behind him letter
lc had forgotten. Sometime in the
fternoon he remembered the com
lunication. and. as it was Of some i'm
ortance. he haStcned back home only
find that the letter was nowhere to
- seen in his library. He had n dis
net recollection that it had been left
IA the table. lie summoned Ezekiel
nd asked If he had seen it.
"Yassah, yo' lcf' it Oh yo' table"
Then where is it nowT'
Il mailed il, sah.'
You mailed it, Why. neke. I had
.ot put the name and address on the
nvelope,''
les SO. sab! thought it was one
i dem nonymous communicaShuns.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15

room of the season. to be held May %.
nj which she will present many Amer
lean women. some of whom will be her
guests.
Naturally. the presentation most i'm
portant to the American colony in Lon
don this season will be that of Mrs
Nicholas Longworth. President Roos'
velts daughter. During their stay IN
London, Mr.. and Mrs Bongworth Will
be the guests of the Reds at Dor
chester House. where the suite CO
cupied by the ambassador and Lj-
wife will be at the disposal of IT,.
Longworths. To add TO the attri,j-
iYencss OF these rooms, some choice
boudoir furniture has recently ar
rived from France to lend freshcr
bridal beauty to theI-.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15

Then he remembered that she had not been
In the best humor. and decided that she
would probably enjoy the sport as much as
'Hello!' called a voice. Where are yer,
Mr.. Casey?" II was the voice of Two-bits.
and it was sweet music IN his ear.
Right this way, Iwo.blts, he answered.
"Haye you brought helpF
She came to the other side OF the quiz.
and thrusting stout plank out toward Nun
she drawled:
"Y-a.s. Thet's er help. Did yer think 1
was a-goln' ter give yer away ter tine gang!
Yer would never a-heard the last q II. Il
guess we ken make 1t all right with TINS
resting securely on either side. she ordered,
Hop across, l tell yer!'
As they came to the last crevice where
the board was necessary. George paused.
"W.sn. drawled Twcbtts' th,s' ia as tse iasf shs
one. Yer goin to give up now? II yer do.
I'll leave Yer fer good, dead sure"
considerable pathos IN his voice; Two
bits" he repeated will you forgive me for
calling you coward? You are the bravest
r o VIII VII
Jaw, come along with yer, said IN" eirl.
greatly embarrassed. Its my pihlon
Yer yer heads roar half the time. and don't
mean what yer say.
They neared the town. walking side by
side. The board had been thrown away;
ordinary he'd occurred. As he left her at
her own door he pressed her hand nghuy'
You are brave girl-a regular little
post in front of her mothers house, and on
the beautiful saddle which 1t bore, was
pinned note which read:
the brave little girl who was good to
coward"
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15
Chinchillas Becoming Scarce.

The chinchilla. the little rat-like ami
NAL which produces the popular fur. is
in danger of extinction
The chinchillas were formerly found
in great numbers in the high ranges of
the Andes, in Bolivia and Chill. but
owing to the demand for their skins
they have been ruthlessly hunted. in
season and out of season, and the
Chilean Government finds it almost i'm
possible to enforce n law which has
been passed for their protection.
The exports from Coquimbo, the
principal port for this trade, amounted
last year to twelve thousand dozen
skins. and the prices paid were almost
double those of the previous year.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15

doexcdiy a. before. aud followed him hack
toward the camp, 49,.
The sun had gone down. and soon the
long twilight wns drawing to close.
hcar, FAR out over the hills. and In another
direction the answering note Of Its mate.
The echo nnde the whole region take up
fhe sound. until II seemed that the two
lone travellers must he In the midst OF an
entire pack Of the creatures.
.Ycr may an well let me take the lead;
said Two.bits; and not waiting TOT MS
He had called her a coward, and she wouid
show him thnt she was not one
He willingly. took his place behind % IN. me
she rad taken the responsibility OF leading
lie srcretly wished that he had taken hrr
advice and started home soopAr. out ne
would not admit Il tc her
mvss..l ~ - huatle faster'p thet," che
eu9SGAoa. sel ll.4 y all n x!tA = -~s2s
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15
Joke on Time.
d Weeks,

A Pennsylvania named Weeks,
with chronic habit of purloininr
watches, has been given the Time of
his life by the judge. who sent him
up for ten years. York Evening
Mail. What is the difference? He Is
no friend of Hours. rs.--Washington
Post. Wait Minute. We Second
the motion.---Chicago Tribune.
Year! Year! What's all this about
anyway?--Wichita Eagle.
This squib has been going the
rounds so long. that 1t appears to us
u little Decade.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15

strained his eyes to catch sight Of the res
cuinR party, he thought with bitter anguish
Of the Jokes that would be enjoyed at his
expense by the fellows tn the camp. He
knew that @ he had % tried TO- lord i oyer II them IN;
even He could imagine Two.bits. MS she
ran Into the Last Chance, and In grea
hilarity told the boya how she had left
"thct felicr from Boston out on the edge
Of a chnam on Burning Hills. He could al
most hear their loud laughter aa they pre-
pared to come In search of him.
In the midst Of these thoughts he sptcd
n light In the distance. II wavcrcd. wns
lost, and appeared ngnin. Yes. It was a
lantern. and II was bearing toward him.
should he shout and show them where he
wasi No. that would only add pleasure to
their huge joke. He would remain quiet.
even at the risk Of having them miss him,
III Two-bits only had sense enough to
burt . ssnsthla6 Of that kisd." y sasA
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15
TO ENTERTAIN LONGWORTHS.
Reid and Wife will Pre-.
sent Young Couple to Engiand'S
Court.

The Longworths will be guests,
while in London, of the American Il
bassador and his charming wife.
Refreshed by her long vacation, Mrs.
Reid has returned to the Court of st.
James with her hands full of prepara-
tions for King Edwards first drawing
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15
Most Blessed OF Emotions.

Oh, toiling hands of mortals! Soon,
soon 1t seems to you, you must come
forth on some conspicuous hilltop,
and but little way further. against the
setting sun. descry the spires OF Ell
Dorado. Little DO ye know your own
hlessedness. for to travel horesnlly Is
. better thing than to arrive. and the
true success 10 TO labor.-Robert Louis
0tevenson,
The Delta independent., 1906-06-15

Il requires no starvation process You can eat
all you want II makes muscle. bone, sinew.
nerve and brain tissue out OF the excess fat, and
quickly reduces your weight TO normal. 1t takes
of the big stomach and relieves the com pressed
condition and enables the heart to act freely
and the lungs 10 expand naturally and the kid
neys and liver to perform their functions N
natural manner You will feel better the first
day you try this wonderful home food. Fill out
coupon herewith and mail to-day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
INCREASED PRICE
Of MILK IS UP
To THE FARMER

There was a time" said a prominent
local milk dealer to a News-Democrat
man yesterday, when we could drop off
at almost any country station. get the
ear OF a few farmers. tell them what
we would pay them for their milk and
that would be about all there was TO 1t
we'd get the milk at our own price. It's
different now! Yes, sir, mighty different.
Now they come into the city and tell us
what they will sell 10 us for.
I'VE are not responsible for the raise
In price, which took place today-the
farmer has raised in his price to us and
we were compelled TO make a correspond
ing Increase 10 the consumers-thats the
whole thing in nutshell"
Upon inquiring as 10 the reason OF the
farmers increase I'm price. the man con-
tinued: Well, one can't blame the farm
ers when all the conditions are consid-
cred, for they've been up against IL in
more ways than for. for long time The
past summer. as you know. has been a
hot one-terribly hot, and as result the
supply OF cow fodder has been minimum
and pretty poor. too. Consequently In
order to keep the stock In good condition
the farmers were compelled 10 feed grain
and this Is expensive. His loss was oc-
casioned by the fact that he had TO feed
grain that he might have sold were other
foods in abundance for his stock. Then
came their demand 10 US for a higher
price for milk and there you are!
THAT is only one of the conditions
there are others, too. One OF them is
the lack Of rain during the past season.
which caused the creeks and brooks
TO dry UP and thus Handicapped the farm
ers in cooling and preserving the milk by
this means, for they were compelled 10
buy ice 10 do II and you know perfectly
well what ice cost The result Is the
farmer feels justified in getting back part
OF his real loss during the past summer.
Then. too. labor-feld help Is more de-
manding each year. and where a year or
so ago they paid 500 a month and board
they are now compelled to pay In some
instances 50 a day and board. Quite a
difference, eh7
Yes, 20 sum IL all up we were abso-
lutely compelled 10 raise our price. II
Will now be 6 cents quart wholesale
and cents a quart retail and | should
not be a bit surprised that these winter
prices would remain the same the year
around II the farming conditions do not
change. They tell us the price. take 1t
or leave IT. at that price. and, well, we
have TO take IL, that's ALL"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
TOO MANY WIVES
BRING TROUBLE To
MORMON LEADER

Salt Lake City, Oct. 2.-The president
Of the Mormon church, Joseph +. Smith,
was arrested and bound over 10 the dis
trict court yesterday on the charge of
living unlawfully with five wives. The
complaint was sworn to by a Mormon
deputy sheriff. The warrant was served
by order of a Mormon sheriff and the
committing magistrate is also a NOR
mon. President Smith was arraigned
Immediately after his arrest and waived
preliminary hearing. He was released
on his own recognizance.
President Smith reached here two
days ago on his return from Europe.
He then learned that an attempt had
been made to secure his arrest for a
statutory offence in connection with the
birth OF his 43d child. The complaint
was made from a distinctly anti-Mor-
mon source. The county attorney re-
fused TO approve prosecution and was
upheld by the courts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
INSTITUTE HAS
HOUSE WARMING
WITH SPEECHES

The home OF the recently organized ST.
Teresa's institute, composed OF men con-
nected with st. Teresa's parish, was for
mally opened last evening in the quarters
formerly occupied by the Young Mems
Literary and Social club in the Anthony
block on olneyville square.
The exercises included addresses by
William Mulcahey. president of the club:
Rev. w. S. Flynn. pastor OF ST. Teresas
church; Gov. George ii. Utter, Peter c.
Cannon and others.
Among the guests were several officers
OF 81. Miohaels institute, Gov. Utter and
Col. j. Henry Manning
After musical selections Rev. FIR. Flynn
the organizer and spiritual director OF the
institute, was introduced by President
Mulcahey. He said there are two ways 70
accomplish things; first to call upon those
In power for just laws and secondly
through society for the physical and
intellectual growth OF it's members 1t
lies with the members to build up a So
ciety or to let IL sink into oblivion. The
pastor then introduced Gov. Utter, who
said
THE man who hopes to be a good citi.
gen has got TO be a man who believes In
the authority OF divine head, The CEN
ire or our American government lies in
the American home Just as long as you
protect in the home the recognition OF
authority and the love OF home, just Sc
long you will have a country like our
own, which is the most blessed nation on
Gods footstool'
Peter c. Cannon followed Gov. Utter re-
calling the history OF the Young Mems
Literary and Social club, which for over
quarter Of century occupied the quar-
ters taken by the new organization. There
never was a more misleading declaration
he said, than that every avenue OF op-
portunity is now closed 20 young men.
America Is the only country on the face
OF the earth In which a young man hav-
ing ambition TO become a great scientist,
jurist or anything else may have an equal
opportunity with all others.
The program was as follows: Overture.
John Lannon; song, Thomas Giblin; ad-
dress to members and guests. Charles
Smith; song Joseph Farley; reading. Jo-
seph Croghan: piano solo. Joseph Dowd;
address of spiritual director, Rev. Will
liam s. Flynn; address by Gov. George
III. Utter; song, Joseph McSoley: humor-
Gus remarks. Stephen Rowley; plano solo,
Joseph CARROLL address. Peter G. Cam
non; buck and wing dancing, James Sui
Ivan; song. Thomas Giblin.