davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
Jack Fraser Pitched Second
No-hit Game Of League
SHUTTINGOUT BURLINGTON
Fraser Also Struck Out II Men--of the
81 Men Who Faced Him Only -Four
Reached First--Second Shut-Out
Of the Day A to q.

x
Jack Fraser from GraniteviIle pitched
his second nc-hit game III the New
Hampshire league yesterday afternoon,
Burlington being the bunch to be let
down this time. For eighteen consecu.
tive innings and on the same day that
team was blanked by Barre Montpelier.
The forenoon game played at Burling.
ton was lost BY Burlington 9 To D, and
the afternoon game on the Intercity
grounds went 70 the home team, to D.
on the previous day Burlington took
the game 70 4
fraser's other similar performance was
against Concord last week, but his pitch,
ing yesterday was even more remark
able because he caused eleven Burling.
tonians to fan the chilly air and only
four Of them reached first base. two
through errors and the other happy play
ers through PrascF's one generous feel
ing and one fniscue. One Of the runners
died on tiist, one on second and two got
az far around the circuit al third In
six innings the visitors were retired In
one, two, three order and only 81 men
all-told faced him. In the whole game
they batted but two balls out Of the in
field. Besides pitching wonderful ball
Fraser iielded his position superbly.
climbing over 10 first base and getting
three throws from Shea and having two
assists also.
Cotter saved one hit BY a splendid rum
ming catch in left center and in add
ton did valiant service with the willow,
getting three Of Barre Montpelier's six
hits Of Dobhins and batting III more
than half the scores Shea was good on
first but weak at che bat. For Burling.
ton Collision handled seven ont of eight
changes handily and Gallagher made
pretty stop Of a sizzling grounder or
Monahan and got his man at first. but
took stagefrigtt after that.
Barre Montpelier scored two in the
FIRST on Jennings pass, Monahans sac
rihce, Harris single and Cottcr's two
Dagger TO the fence. One more was picked
in the third when NIonahan got FIRST on
Sullivan's bunQle, stole second and came
in on Cotter's single. Frasers single
RudoIphs sacrifice, Ciemns single and
Callegher's error gave the victocs an
other clineher in the fourth. Collisions
muff Of Harris pop paved the way for
the fifth and last run IN the eighth. as
Harris without a bit OF generosity stole
second, went To third on Cotter's third
safe swat knd scored when Gallagher got
mixed up On Fraser's grounder
Burlihgton's only ghost OF a chance To
score came in the fonrih, Fraser's only
bad inning. After striking out Collision
he hit Sullivan and the runner slipped
around to third on successive steals
.0'Day popped to Harris and Shaw drew
the only free pass, but Fraser wound up
their ball Of yarn BY making Ward bin
wildly three times. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
RECEPTION TO so DELEGATES.
Feature of Meeting Home Missionary
Union at Bellows Falls.

Bellows, Falls, May 3i.-The 10Th
annual meeting Of the Women's Home
Missionary union Of Vermont was held
in the First Congregational church
Wednesday. This evening reception
was given to about so delegates at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. osgood,
Green street.
At the business session this morning
the officers were elected: Mrs. Rebecca
r. Fairbanks of Sc. Johnsbury presi-
dent Mrs. +. Swift honorary presi-
dent; Mrs. y. 6. Osgood, viee.p presidents
Mrs. Evan Thomas, recording secretary;
Mrs y. w. Can Patton, corresponding
secretary; Miss Mary Drew, secretary
young peoples work; Mrs. Robert Mae
Kinnon, secretary junior work. Mrs.
Charles II. Thompson. treasurer; Miss
Ella III. Ware, assistant treasureri Rev.
II. r. Miles, auditor; Miss Theodore
Auman, field secretary.
At the afternoon session field secre-
tary Miss Theodore Amman spoke. In
the evening Rev. Frank X. Sanders and
Rev. Hubert G. Herring gave addresses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
Goddard Defeated Montpelier
Seminary, 2 to 0
IN A PITCHERS BATTLE
Heath, Goddard Twirlcr, Was Touched
Up for Single IIit--Feature Of the
Game Was Ulrich's Fine Catch
Of Hot Liner.

Goddard seminary defeated its old
rival, Montpelier seminary, at lntercity
park yesterday morning by score Of
! Is D. III a game which was a good deal
Of pitchers battle, Thomas was in
the box for Montpelier and pitched an
excellent game striking ont u men and
allowing but one pass and was touched
for six hits. Heath the Goddard pitcher,
went him better and struck ont l3, pass
"a one and was only lit once and that
was 4 single which described curve
around Shina at third Just out Of his
reach and saving him an error This y
easily the best pitched game for God.
dard this season
None of the hits was for more than
one base, although Berry did line II out
for single 70 right field on which he
got to second on the throw back.
Montpelier did extremely poor work
with the stick and at no time during
the game did man get farther than first
base. Ulrich, the Goddard second base
man, made the star play Of the game
when he pulled down a hot liner with
one hand that was away over his head
and would easily have registered AZ a
hit.
Goddard was first ct bat with Heath
mp and be met the sphere for q single
TO center field, stole second, went 70
third when Thomas made a wild pitch
and scored on a wild throw from the
catcher in attempt TO catch him Of third.
"Fuzzys Harrison was up next and made
4 reverse ay into the catcher's hands;
Shina drew a pass, stole second and
went to third on the same wild throw
which scored Heath, but was caught
when he tried to score. Pete Berry
famed.
Goddard made is second score in the
third inning. Ulrieh was the first man
up and he famed. Walsh seized the
stick and made mighty swat to left
field for single and stole second, where
he hung up while Heath went ont on
foul fly into the eatcher's big milton.
Harrison relieved the situation by max
ing connection for grounder into the
third basemsn's territory which was
thrown wildly TO first allowing Walsh to
score and Harrison to 20 to second when
the first baseman made a wild throw
back to third in an attempt to catch
Walsh. Harrison was out stealing third
and Tilden struck out.
The uenra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
Stars ANp sTRIPEs DRop.
vandals Cut Down Flag on SchOolhouse
at Brattleboro.

Brattleboro, May s1,-A feature not
down on the programme for the pre-
memorial day exercises in the high
school here consisted Of schthing utter
anees BY Chairman e. S. osgood Of
the school board and Congressman Kit
tredge Haskins.
When school opened this morning il
was discovered that the flag which has
long floated from the school flagstaff
had been ont down. The emblem was
carried into the building, and the speak
ers denounced the vandalism in their
addresses. They could not believe the
act was committed by any member Of
the school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
N. X. League Standing.
The WHITE BIRCH.
pselIns the Bark Ruins the Trec'o
Beauty Forever.


One Of the loveliest Of our trees Is
the white birch. with It's graceful foli-
age and cleaning trunk, and yet how
often 1t is robbed of half its beauty
by careless hands!
The temptation to take Of strip after
strip Of its easily peeled bark seems
well nigh irresistible II one may Judge
by the countless forlorn trunks along
our roadsides. Instead OF silyery white
columns standing out with conspicuous
grace from the green OF neighboring
shrubs and trees, the trunks are
ninrred BY great black circles, the re-
Eults Of wounds inflicted by wanton
passersby
Too often this Is done merely for the
Iun OF seeing how easily the bark can
be pulled Of, and NJ. thought is given
to the feelings Of the owner when he
finds that one OF his finest trees, in
which he took great pride, has been
robbed forever Of It's beauty.
The next time you are tempted TO cut
on birch bark, stop Think Of the in
jury to the tree and the injury 70 All
who shall pass that way after you
in depriving them Of something they
might have enjoyed but for you-the
sight OF that tree in all it's beauty. Re-
member that the bark never grows
again.
RI you have in mind the making Of
some article for which birch bark Is
an absolute O. necessity, can you not
az least take II from some fallen log or
from some tree well hidden u the cen
ter Or The woods, removing only the
outer layers, and those In such Q way
that the tree VIII suffer as little as
possible7 ny doing this you will earn
the gratitude OF all wayfarers and land.
owners.--Plant world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
wHERRY TOOK REVENGE.
Laid Out Burlington With a Score Of
to Victory.

The morning game at Burlington yea
terday was an easy matter for Barre
Montpelier. 4lim7 Wherry, whose curve.
were well received By Burlington the day
before, went into the hos for the Inter
city and an enigma to the Queen City
stickers, they getting but three hits. al
tile same time the league leaders were
slamming McNamara's curves quite free
". The score was 9 TO o.
Innings ,....1 s345 $3.50
Intercity s0 90 DOL o 81 Z
summary Earned runs lntercity s.;
two base hits, Cotter, shaw; sacrifice
hit. Rudolph; stolen bases, Jennings
Harris, Rail, Fraser, clemns, Collision
first base on balls 90 Wbcrry IN Ne,
Namara Il first base on errors, lntercity
X. Burlington left on bases, Intercits
~, Burlington 4 struck out, BY Nherry
s, BY Mcnamara a hit by pitched ball
Jennings, Ball; time, III 2gm.; umpire
Collins
Other New Hampshire League Games
AL Franklin Franklin IL, Laconia 2
fForenoon.)
AT Lacona- Laconia liz. Franklin q
(Afternoon)
AT Manchester tFirst) y. Manchester
10, WI Manchester 2 (second) Il. Man
chester g, W. Manchester 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
Meet in Burlington Next week.

The annual conyocation OF the grand
chapter Of Vermont, Order of Eastern
Star, win be held in Burlington next
week Tuesday and Wednesday.
The meetings will be held in Masonic
Temple and headquarters viii be at the
Van Ness house. A reception win be
held at the hotel on Tuesday evening,
the legislative sessions Of the body be-
ing scheduled for Wednesday morning,
afternoon and evening.
The session of the grand chapter will
be opened at Q o'clock by the grand
matron, Mrs. Lillian G.. Chase, Of East
Fletcher. The grand patron, Carl II.
Storrs, of Newport, win preside over
the deliberations.
There are now 50 chapters in Yer
mont with a membership in round mum
bers of $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
ScHMITZ ASKED TO REMOVE
HIS POLICE COMMISSION
San Fraiciseo's Commercial Interests
Make Formal Demand.

San Francisco, May 31.-Tbe COM
mercial interests Of San Francisco have
formally demanded the removal Of the
ineumbant police commission. The de-
mand made upon Mayor Schmitz yester-
day also involves the appointment Of a
new Police Commission from list of
names selected by that body of citizens,
Which practically is made up Of the re-
iuvenated and enlarged committee Of
fifty originally appointed by the mayor
himself.
The committee expects to receive the
mayors decision today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
The Baby's Food
Proper Selection Means Good Health anl
Vigorous Growth.

Artificial feeding Of infants requires
great care. The selection of the proper
food means good health and Vigorous
growth, while the use Of condensed u1ills
or mdiluted cows milk, or of any other
improper food, leads to indigestion, Iqss
Of flesh, and inability to resist disease.
No artificial food should be used theE
contains drugs or chemicals, and this Is
one Of the reasons why Justfood has
reared so many babies successfully ia
the past and is today prescribed by the
majority OF physicians, for it is the only
cereal food that is absolutely free from
chemicals and drugs.
With the many points Of superiority
OF Justfood is combined the feature 81
economy, three pound package selliua
for only S1.50 Smaller sizes sell a.
SOC and si.00, but the large size is Oh
most economical, making the cost
meal for a little baby less than penny.
AZ druggists.
Let us send you free weight chart fof
your baby and a sample package Of food.
Justfood Co, 90 North Franklin stfeef.
Syracuse, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
Decorate Lafayette's Tomb.

Paris, May 31.-The customary me-
mortal services at the grave OF La
fnyette we're not held yesterday, but
Consul Genertl Mason and number of
members OF the American colony visited
the picpus cemetery and decorated the
tomb with flowers. The American EN-
bassy, in behalf Of Lafayette Post, New
York, sent a handsome wreath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
Every Double headerReSuIted
in an Even Break Yesterday
STANDING is UNCHANGED
Brooklyn Won d la-Inning Game From
Boston and 1t Took Cincinnati Is
Innings to Down ST. Louis
Result Of Games.

Sixteen games Of ball were played In
the major Leagues yesterday, and
strangely enough. IN every doubla-headcr
the teams broke even, 50 That the relative
standing Of the teams was not changed
at alh Two of the games went for ex
tra innings, Brooklyn downing Boston,
ID. 3s in fourteen innings and Gincin-
natl defeating sit. Louis. to 3, In fifteen
innings 4
Yesterdays National League Games
AT Boston (First) Boston Il Brooklyn
0 (second) Brooklyn q Boston 3, GA
inningsl
AT pittsburg (First) Chicago s, Pitts
burg 4; (second3 Chicago u Pittsburg
4.
AT New York (First) Philadelphia B,
New York 2; (second) New York 6,
Philadelphia 4
At st. Louis (Icirst) Cincinnati Z, ST.
Louis s kl5 inningy); (second) Cincin-
natl Z, ST. Louis i.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
coLFING YESTERDAY.
A Match Won BY Alyes Team Over
Davies, 10 to 10 Yesterday.

Golf furnished amusement for large
number Of the members Of the Barre Golf
club yesterday afternoon and che day
was perfect for the sport, barring a
slight wind in the morning, Thirty
three players registered During the af-
ternoon match was played by teams
captained by Grange Alyes and Dick
Dayie. The formers side won, u to 70.
Tho srnrn trns 81 fnllnws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
National League Standing.


AZ Philadelphia thirsty Philadelphia
9, Boston (seeond) Boston 8, Philadel-
phia 4.
AT Chicago fFirst) Chicago 4, ST.
louis 2; (second) St. Louis 2, Chicago
0.
at Washington (First) New York 3,
Washington |; tsecond) Washington o
New York 2.
at Cleveland (First) Cleveland 1, De-
stroit o; (second) Detroit 6, Cleveland 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31

Summary Earned runs. BaFe-Mont
pelier; two.base hit, Gator; sacrifice
hits Afonahan, Rudolph stolen bssea.
Sullivan 2, Donlin. IIanisi Wild pitch,
Fraser; base on balls OF Fraser, of
Dobbins; hit BY pitcher by Fraser;
struck out, ~ Fraser 1T, By Dobbins s.;
left on bases. Barre Montpelier 3, Bur-
lington 4 umpire. Collins; time, 1h.
4sm.; attendance, 1900
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31

digfRuring, humoTs, eczemas, letters,
rashes, feelings, and irritationsof infants,
children, and adults when ell other RENE
dies and even physicians fail.
:. eompetc External aud Internal Treatment for
Every Hnmor uf Infants, Children. and Adults con-
eets nt Cutieura Soap g25rl To CLEANSE The Skin,
cutirilra Ointment tb0e) 20 Heal the SKIN, and
Ctihfa Rnsnlvent l6Oc (nr IN the form Hf Chocolate
Coated Pills. 25c. per vial Of GOD 10 Purify tha Rood
Sold throughout the weird. Potter Drug & Chen.
Cgfp,, SOLE Props, Boston. Mass.
aE-Maiied Erees How 70 Treat skin Diseases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
Montpelier Seminary.

summary Bases on balls, off Thomas,
off Heath; hit by pitched ball, Thomas;
struck out. by Thomas II, b. Heath 49,;
passed balls, Dprkee: umpire, Wishart ;
time, IN. 30mi attendance, 200
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
PILEs cuREp I'M 8 no a pAYs.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of itching, blind, bleeding
or protruding piles in 6 to IA days
Or money refunded. Soc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
BABY'S FACE IN
TERRIBLE STATE

Awful Humor Was Eating Away Face
and Ears Body Mass Of Sores
Three Doctors Tried to Help
Little Sufferer But She Grew
Worse After Spending Many
Dollars On Doctors and Medicine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31

1sa345s7
Barre Mont. .2 1900 o a So /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-31
ITCHING TORTURES
speedily Cured
by Cuticura

A warm bath with
Cuticura Soap and a
single application OF
Cuticura Ointment, the
great Skin Cure. will
afford immediate relief,
permit rest and sleep,
and point TO a speedy
cure Of themost Distress
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-02

Mrs. A. L. Norfieet and two daugh-
ters, Helen and Katherine, and son,
Leeper, passed through this morning
on their way from Artesia to Sher-
man, Texas, where the children will
resume their studies in Kidd-Key Col
lege. Dr. Norfeet has given up his
position in the Bank of Artesia and
will move to Sherman, or that vicini-
ty, as soon as he disposes of his real
estate in the Pecos Valley. He wants
to be near his family, who have prac-
tically taken up their residence at
Kidd-Key College.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-02
ONCE A DEAD ONE, BUT
NOW LIVELY GOVERNOR.

Special to The Denver News.
Trinidad, Colo, Aug. 30.-That Geo.
Curry, territorial governor of New Mex
leo. was once officially declared dead
by coroner's jury of Las Animas
county is an interesting bit of history
that has just come to light through
an exchange of letters between Town
Marshal George w. Ellsworth of Sc
gundo and the new governor of the
territory
Early in the sos Mr. Ellsworth was
justice of the peace and was called
upo1 to hold an inquest over the body
of an unknown man found on the
plains thirty miles east of Trinidad
A jury of cowpunchers was sum-
moned and an examination of the re-
mains led to the discovery of cards il
Curry A formal verdict was given
that the man had come to his death
from sunstroke and the remains
We're buried on the spot Several
weeks later the justice of the peace,
being in Trinidad, showed tne pro-
ceedings of the inquest to a clerk at
the Trinidad hotel and asked him if
he knew anything of the man. That's
me-" What do you mean?' said the
justice why that's my name, l am
George Curry" said the clerk.
Following this a second inquest was
neId and the body was identified at
that of John Lynn of Ohio. Mr.. Tits
worth has just received a letter in
which the governor explains. 1t ap-
pears that Curry was living in Ration
at the time and had come to Trinidad
to play baseball. He and Lynn slept
together in the Hotel and Lynn rising
earlier than Curry put on the present
governors vest by mistake and set
out across the plains. By the time the
mains led to the discovery o cards in
the verdict Curry was clerk of the
hotel.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-02
LOW RATES TO cARNI-
VAL ON THE CUTOFF

From Albuquerque Journal.
Following the announcement of very
dow rates to the Twenty-seventh an
nual fair from all points ON the lines
of the Santa Fe. the coast lines, the
Santa Fe Central, Denver and Rio
Grande and other roads, General Pass
enger Agent D. L. Myers. of the Pecos
Valley lines, has written to the fair
management that if it is possible to
aave through service on the Belen
cutoff by fair time, corresponding
low rates will be offered to Albuquer-
que from all points in the Texas Pan
handle, in the Pecos Valley and along
the Eastern Railway of New Mexico
in this territory. 1t is mucn to be hop
ed that through trains will be run
ming on the cutoff by the opening OF
the fair, as it will afford a quick and
cheap way for visitors to come in not
only from the Pecos Valley, but from
all eastern New Mexico.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-02
NUMBER ls7
as ne and Mrs Stockard have left
Mineral Wells for Dallas In his alb
sence, President G. L. WHY'S will
preside over the meeting.
A Toast to Woman.
m Woman's National Daily.

From Woman's National Daily.
From a friend in Washington City
there comes this beautiful toast to
woman. 1t was originally given by a
man who had been hard drinker, but
who had turned from the wine cup
and become one of the leading lights
of the legal profession. The occasion
was a banquet in Philadelphia on APP
ril II, 1881. The toast is as follows:
Il should like to propose a toast to-
night, although a total abstinence
man myself toast to woman. To be
drank, not in liquor of any kind. for
we should never pledge a woman in
that which may bring her husband
reeling home to abuse where he should
drunkard's grave, and ner daugh-
ters to a life of shame. Oh, no, not in
that, but rather in the lfe-givi1g wa
ter pure as her chastity, clear as her
intuitions, bright as her smile, spark
ling as the laughter of her eyes, cheer
ing as her consolation, strong and sus-
tanning as her love-in the crystal
water | would drink to her that she
would remain queen regnant to the
empire she has already won, ground
ed deep as the universe in love; built
up and exercised in the homes and
hearts of the world; l would drink to
her, the full-bIowl flower of crea-
tion's morning, of which man was but
tne bud and blossom, to her who in
childhood clasps our little hands and
teaces us to lisp the first sweet pray
er to the Great All-Father, who comes
to us in youth with good counsel and
advice, who in manhood meets our
heart yearnings with the faithfulness
of conjugal love, and whose nand
when our feet go down in the shadow,
gently smooths the rough pillow of
death as none other can; to her who
is the flower of flowers, the pearl of
pearls, Gods latest, best and bright
est gift to man-woman. peerless. pure
sweet, royal woman"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-02
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following deeds have been filed
for record in the office of Probate
Clerk and Recorder F. P. Gayle:
Thomas B. Loveless and others to
Robert l.. Causey. for 1925, lot AZ in
Lea's subdi vision of 3310-24.
The Lake Arthur Townsite Co. to
VIM. E. Rogers. for $45, lots 1, and
3, block 4 and the west half of block
in Lake Arthur.
VIM. D. Crowder and wife to w. J.
McInnes for $1,100, same property as
above.
c. l.. Higday and wife to w. j. Nc
Innes, for $40O, lot 10, block 63. Lake
Arthur.
The South Spring Ranch and Cattle
Co. to James o. Hicks, for $50, lots
and 10, Elkins.
The South Spring Ranch and Cattle
Co. to Robert E. Hicks, for $50, lots
L and 2, block IA, Elkins.
J. J Hagerman and wife to Callie
E. Davisson, for $2,05S, forty-two ac-
res in 2S-13-26 and a right in the Nor
thern canal
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-02
PRESIDENT WILL NOT FORCE
STATEHOOD UPON CONGRES.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Aug 30.-By au-
thority OF President Roosevelt, James
R. Garfield, secretary of the interior,
announced today that no other effort
will be made by the administration to-
ward bringing up again in congress the
question of the joint statehood of Ari-
zona and New Mexico. The verdict of
the people recently expressed in these
territories will be accepted by the pre-
Sident as final
Garfield has returned from an exten-
ded trip in the West on which he visit
ed Arizona, New Mexico and Oklaho-
ma. He predicted that Oklahoma and
Indian Territory will adopt their state
constitution when the vote is taken
on September II, notwithstanding the
criticism of several features of the
instrument by Secretary Taft in his
recent speech at Oklahoma City-Den
yer News.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-09-02

something you should not miss.
Tuesday, both afternoon and even
ing, at 2:30 and at 500 o'clock, DIR.
F. L. Corbett, of Adrian, Michigan,
will lecture. With him will be Miss
Ethel Banner, pianist, a pupil of Hoff-
mann and Miss Balma Bishop, vocal
list. Both of these entertainments will
be treats. DR.. Corbett has establish
ed national reputation as a plat
form lecturer, and the musical part
of the program will be ulexcelled.