davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07

financial instruction in the memorable
campaign of 1896. Millions OF copies
were sold, devoured and digested. AS
national character. For two or three
years thereafter he enjoyed remark
able distinction. In the councils of his
party he stood high. For time he
was called general manager" of the
Democracy. Then he passed on. The
situation changed, other theories sup
planted that of Mr. Harvey. and this
dazzling meteor flashed and faded,
Mr.. Harvey Is now in Arkansas, where
he has founded a unique town called
Monte Ne. This place is resort built
in the mountains. with rest cures and
water cures as its chief claims to pub
lie attention, 1t is said to be Won
derfully picturesque place. But as
national figure Coin" has blazed and
dimmed like burned stick at night.
For score of years O'Donovan
Rosa was the idol of the Irish agita-
tors against British misrule. Irnprison-
ed in his own country. exiled to Ameri-
ca. he was the head and front of the
movement of united Irlshmen" against
Great Britain. His fame was inter-
national. He believed in and advocat-
ed from the rostrum and the editorial
meet force with force: that, inasmuch
as England had exercised violence as
her chief argument in Ireland and the
colonies, Ireland must exercise vio-
lence in liberating herself from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07

John L. Sullivan looms up out OF the
past and with gloved hands and belted
waist leaps into the ring?
John 2. st. John was elected gov
ernor of Kansas I'm 1873 as a Prohibi-
ZIONIST This fact at once gave him
national renown. He served four years,
and at the end of his term was uni
versally recognized as the great leader
OF the Prohibition party and move
ment throughout the country EX-
Governor ST. John was nominated for
president OF the United States by the
prohibitionists in 1884 and received an
unexpectedly large vote. For years
thereafter he was the chief exponent
of tho doctrine of prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of intoxicating
liquors. but he never again figured i'm
politics. He became a lecturer advo-
eating prohibition, woman suffrage.
free coinage of both gold and silver and
opposing the war against the Filipinos.
He declares himself now to be indie
pendent in politics. In 1896 he sup
ported Bryan. The venerable ex-gov-
error, now nearly seventy-three years
of age lives quietly at his home in the
town OF Olathe. Kan, occasionally de-
uvering lecture Prohibitionists still
call him the prohibition hero and pa
triot," but his name does not thrill as
II did twenty years ago. In Kansas
some years ago the Republican legis-
lature erased his name from the map
of the state by changing the name of
st, John county TO Logan. This was
done because 81, John who had been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07

a stanch Republican. became Pro-
hlbitionist.
William A. PETER was thrust into ma
tional prominence by his election to the
United States senate from Kansas in
1891. as O. Populist succeeding John j.
ingalls,. who for eighteen years had
been one of the most brilliant sena-
tors that ever sat in congress. The
Populst party was born in Kansas
and spread over the nation. being par
ticularly strong in it's birthplace and
In Nebraska and Colorado Senator
PETER was Populism's first great ma
tional figure, He had been printer
and editor in Kansas and had written
several books in his earlier life. His
advocacy of the Populistic theories
placed him in the limelight just at the
time that the Kansas legislature be-
came sufficiently Popullstic to elect
senator. owing to the fact that Sena-
tor PETER wore very long whiskers the
opponents of Populism enjoyed many
pleasantries at his expense, Populists
being supposed or assumed to be
"hairy" people. unshaven and unshorn.
Senator PETER. however. did not suffer
materially by the ridicuie. He per-
formed his duties with average ability.
made u good record for attention to
business and retired at the end of his
term generally respected. Populism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07

had had its day in Kansas. and he
knew long before the end of his six
years term that he must go away
back and be seated-but not in SEN
ate seat. The ex-senator is now living
In Washington. where he is engaged in
indexing the reports of congress. Po-
lltically he has been out of the rum
ming ever since his retirement from
the senate. in 1887, unless the curious
fact that he was the Prohibition candi-
date for governor of Kansas in 1898
may be considered as having given
him little run.
Eugene v, Debs flashed dazzlirgly in
1894 AS president of the American
Railway union he had organized and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07

n IA has It's ndSneQ -lnetcols vi
humanity. For a brief period they daz-
zle or sparkle on the armament OF
public notice. Then they fade, and
thereafter are not visible TO the watch
ful world that takes notice OF con-
temporary men.
lust now the United states has an
unusual number of men who formerly
sparkled brightly in their respective
gpheres, but who are living very mod
est lives They are no longer in the
public eye IN most instances they
are doing as well or better than the
average man. they are probably fairly
well satisfied with themselves. they are
IN good standing in their limited neigh
borhoods, but they are flashed meteors
nevertheless. They strutied their BRIEF
hour upon The stage. received plaudits
or Kisses sometimes both-and then
went away back and sat down. Though
not particularly interesting for what
tAey may be doing now, they are stun
intSresting for what they have done or
been.
Politics furnishes a considerable
group Of the once distinguished. Among
those who attained national notice are
John y. ST. John and William A. PETER
OF Kansas. Eugene V. Debs OF Indiana,
Coin" Harvey Of Arkansas and
O'Dnnovan Rosa OF New York. In
literature, oratory and journalism the
name of Theodore Tilton comes to
mind. In the realm OF religion there
Ia John Alexander Dowie. In the labor
World Terence V. Powderly arises for
recognition in this category. In the
dornaip - erorr who hut the great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07

single shifting device. The pow
err is developed by 1,400 revolutions per
minute. The bore and stroke are each
4 1-3 inches, the otal Notwithstanding
gasoline, pump, piping. wires, plugs
and spark COILS but 1919 pounds; and
the space occupied is 29.13 inches long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07

motors of NJ. Levavasseur, the Paris
engineer. The new so horsepower tpye
has eight cylinders. this number ensur~
ing great steadiness and making fly
wheel unnecessary. while the motor
starts on simply switching on the igni-
ton current. and can be reversed by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07

100000 tons of mud. sand, ashes, lava,
etc, containing an average of OIL per
cent OF nitrogen. This product of
100000 tons of heterogeneous fertil-
izer is more than is used in the whole
of England In addition the mountain
has made enormous deposits of po-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07

by 23.e2 inches wide and high. This
motor has been used on the new aero
plane of Santos Dumont and by other
aeronauts, also giving good results on
launches. A 1870 horsepower now being
built will have IS cylinders, and is to
weigh only 220 pounds, without gaso-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

The remarkable progress that has
been made In building powerful engines
of light weight for airships is well
shown by the 'Antolnette" gasoline
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
line. etc.

Yesuvius proves to be a fertilizer
factory of strenuous kind. DR.. Stok-
late eruption the crater threw out up
on the surrounding ground about 50,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07

tassium phosphate and other fertilizing
ats, and the vapors constantly rising
from the crater are laden with plant
food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
Boys Long Pants Suits

$500 Suits go now at..$3.75
$500 Suits go now at. ...s4.5O
$3.50 Suits 80 now at...s5.75
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07
Sale Begins Monday Morning, Jan
Boys Overcoats

5000 oyercoats go now at $3.50
$3.50 overcoats go now at s5.75
$1,000 overeoats go now at $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07

$3.50 Suits go now al. ...s2,50
$500 Suits go now at..,.SS.OO
$3.50 Suits go now at..,DsS.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-07

$500 overcoats go now at $500
$3.50 oyercoats go now at $3.50
$500 overcoats go now at 1915
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
Plants for thu Garden,

As q bed Of solid color phlox drum.
mondi is very effective. Cannas entail
considerable labor in the planting in
the spring and removal to the house
for protection in the autumn, but the
phlox, being perfectly hardy, makes a
permanent bed. Gardeners are now
substituting them for the tender
plants. After the tops are cut off in
the fall q two or three-inch coating of
stable manure insures strong growth
the following season. If one happens
to see q desirable shade all that is
necessary is to make cuttings three
inches long, plant in the open ground
in q moist situation and in three or
four weeks rooted plants will be pro-
cured.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25

Why He Sought the Mourners' Bench.
Once we had a revival, and l at
tended it with my girl. She got quite
excited, and before l knew what was
happening she started for the mourn
ers' bench. She didn't ask me if I'd
80. She just got up and went all by
herself. Well, she kneeled down there,
and / see that right next to her was
kneelin' a Teller she'd been goin' with
some and who was a rival O mine.
I said: BY gosh! I can't stand that!
Maybe he'll be ketchin' her. There
was just a little room between her
and him, and I stepped up and kneel-
ed so as to separate EN-. 1 cut him
out that time, and he didn't marry
that girl. AS far as that goes, neither
did I. oh, well, you can't be young
but once!"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
Jewels of English Women

Many English society women are
the owners of jewels worth the pro-
verbal kings ransom. Perhaps the
largest collections belong to the OUCH
ess OF Portland and the duchess Of
Marlborough, but Viscountess Iveagh
is, the possessor of one of the most
valuable necklaces in England. Her
pearls are worth W $3.50, 900, and
took Lord 1veagh a long time to COL
lect. Lady Rothschild, the countess
OF Dudley, the countess Of Annesley
and Lady Denman all own most beau
uful pearls. The duchess of Rox-
burghe and the Marchioness Of Duff
FERN both have a large number Of tur-
quoises.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
CROP LAND.

We usually have on. hand good
land at reasonable prices that
can be bought with small cash
payment and the balance on the
crop payment plan.
Brown & DANsK1N,
AtFirst National Bankof Hope
North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
FOR RENT

What is known as the Ward
Ranch, consisting of 800 acres
fenced pasture with living water,
l60 acres of hay land and about
300 acres of pillow land. Will rent
for cash or on terms to suit. Ad-
dress Murray Bros. & Ward
Land Co Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
Didn't Want TO Make Trouble.

When Bobbie went to see his grand.
neither he was much interested in
whatever went OF in the kitchen. One
day she said to him: I'm going to
make you a nice little pie in a sau.
Ger, all for yourself. Don't you think
I'm pretty good to take so much trou.
ble?" Bobbie pondered. Grandma"
he said at length, mother told me
not to be q bother, and IL it's goin'
to be any trouble you can Just as well
make my pie reE'lar sizs."-Harper's.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
Simple

Superstitious people formerly re.
garded with awe the turning red at
long intervals of Lake Moret, in
Switzerland. Botanists have now
shown that the phenomenon is due to
a plant which propagates every tenth
year, and which, though very minute,
grows so rapidly that the whole lake
Is soon turned crimson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
One Way to Collect.

What a lovely collection of odd
cups" exclaimed guest, peering into
the china cabinet. did it take you
long to get so many?" "Oh, no." said
the hostess, these are samples of the
sets we have had in the last two
years."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
London's Smoke Travels Far,

London's Smoke Travels Far.
A correspondent of the Times tells
OF seeing the country air filed with
SCOT GA miles away from the metropo-
lis. He asked a shepherd where it
came from. The answer was: 1--WE
call it London dirt; in the winter
when 1t comes up the snow here is
covered with black"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
Desert Compass.

The fishhook cactus is literally a
compass In the desert. No matter
how glazing the rays may be that are
reflected from the soil in which it
grows, it always tits its head to the
southwark.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
Wooden Leo as Memento.

A woman applied to the Elton Union
guardians in England recently for the
wooden leg which was worn for years
by her uncle, who died in the work
house. Her request was granted and
the m took the leg home with
her.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
Jamaica Land of Romance.

Jamaica holds a notable place in
English history. It has witnessed the
warfare of English, French and Span
iards. Rodney, Nelson and Benbow
knew it well in their fighting days,
and the latter lies buried in Jamaica
earth. The buccaneers made it a
port of call, and brought it into the
kingdom of romance.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
Hla Fate peserued

A western man fell and broke his
neck while trying to kiss a woman on
the stairs. Anyone who would take
steps to kiss a woman il not entitled
to sympathy. The thing should be
MISUNDERSTANDING Leader.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25

Mr.. Murray's family. the widow, two grown
sons and a daughter will continue to conduct
the Institute at Minneapolis. One OF the sons
mas begun the study OF medicine to fit him
sell as q drink cure specialist. In the mean
time the house physicians and corps OF at
PENDANTS and employees will remain the same
For over seven years the: Murray Cure has
demonstrated that the drink habit can be
cured. II you have q friend that needs the
Murray treatment. send him at once to the
Murray. Cure Institute. II the drink habit
ma a hold on you that you cannot break
without help. remember we can help y
Call or write. Murray Cure Institute, 1919
Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis. or 1921 So. 18th
ST.. Fargo, ND.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
Worlds sheartnq Record.

What is regarded as the worlds
shearing record has been established
by nine men on Hawkes. Bay Station.
Australia. They succeeded in shear.
Ing 1884 sheep lin nine hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-29
Police Uniforms Arrive.

The new uniforms for the police de.
partment have arrived and they are
now being fitted in the tailor shop OF
Beal & Co. for the officers. The de
partment will make a fine showing TO-
morrow in the parade. which will Nc
the first time they dOnned their suits
The suits are Of an excellent grade ut
blue cloth. The coats for the patroi
men are single breasted, with bras
buttons. and the military cut Tha
chiefs uniform is double brested with
two rows of brass buttons He is /,
have cap with the word Chief" n
it while the patFolmen will have lignt
helmets, each with the patrolman's -
SpectiVe number on it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-29

Song, Sleeping Their Last Sleep
Quartet.
Reading-F. A. Shull.
Patriotic election-Bleuer band.
Grand Army Service-John Buforl
Post, No. 243, G. A. r.
Firing of Salute TO the Dead-Co A
9Th Illinois Infantry.
Song, Brave Hearts Sleep on
Quartet
Reading, "Lincoin's Gettysburg Al
dress"-Agnes Lamp.
Song, "America"-By the audience.
Taps-N. n. Coons, chief bugler.
BenedictiOn.
Patriotic observation-disclosures Band.
Music by Quartet.
The double quartet which will fur
composed of Mrs. J. w. Crandall, Johr
Hazard, Miss Bella Carpenter. c. E. Hoge
Miss Emma Benson. Miss Edna Reed
". H. Smith, and Ed Meitke. Mis-
Bessie NOftsker will be the accom-
PIANIST.
Special cars for the cemetery wi
leave at lis. The arrangements ar,
in charge of Commander w. H. Car
penter and Adjutant J. w. Cranda,i
and J. NJ. Beardsley, John Ohlweile.
and William McConOchie, the cemeter,
committee. The reception cOmmitte'
is composed of DR. NJ H. Patten, HO.
T. J. Medill and City Attorney J. +
Witter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-29
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, May 29-FOllowing are the
market quotations today:
Wheat
May, opened &c, closed 9GA.
July. 977s, 991a, 975s, 9S1a.
September, 9S7s, 1903, 9S%. 997s.
Corn.
May. 537s, $50. 557s, 54a.
July, So. 541s, 81, 1885.
September, 524, 53A. 52$4, 53R.
Oats.
May, 4C1a, 1885, 4G12. 47A.
July. 471a, 49H. 472s, 4S1a.
September, 3S12. 1895, 1885, 391s.
Pork.
May. opened 1880. closed 1920.
July, 1875. 1850. 1922. 1887.
September, 1G.47, 1865, 1G.4O, 1855.
Lard.
May, closed 9.12.
July, go. 9.22, $40. 800.
September, 9.25. $40. 9.22. $50.
Ribs
May, opened $50, closed S.72.
July, SIS. S.S5, So, $50.
September, $50 900, $50, S95.
Receipts tOday.-Wheat. "a: corr
17G; oats, 80; hogs. 2G.OOO; cattle, 1G.
600; sheep, $4,000. Hogs left over
5000.
Hog market opened strong to &c
higher,-Light. G10mG.32; mixed am
butchers, 6.050G.27; good heavy, o.
0G.20; rough heavy. 5.S50G00.
Cattle market opened weak.
Sheep market opened Toe lower
Omaha.-Hogs. 10000; cattle. $500
Kansas City.-Hogs. 10000; cattle
1000.
Union Stock yards $40 a m: Hos
market steady-Light, G.05@G.30; mix
ed and butchers, G.00@G.27; goo,
heavy, 5.SO@G17; rough heavy, 5.S0M
5.95.
Cattle market strong to 1Oc higher
l-Beeves. 4.4506.55; cows and heifers
1.75@4.70; stockers and feeders, 3.00N
l517
Sheep market steady.
Hog market closed slow.-Ligat
G.05@G.30; mixed and butchers. G.00G
G.27; good heavy, 5.S0@G17; rougl
heavy, 5.S0@5.95.
| Cattle market closed strong.
Sheep market closed weak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-29
MEET TO INCREASE STOCK
Rock Island Southern Stockholders to
Provide for Extension.

Today was the day set for the meet
ing of the stockholders of the Rock Is
land Southern Railway company at the
Harper house, but this afternoon they
had not put in appearance. The object
of the meeting is to increase the cap
ital stock from $500.G00 to $3.000.000.
This being done in order that the pro-
posed south and north line between
here and Galesburg may be constructed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-29

Henry Allen, larceny.
Charles Stamford, burglary and lar
ceny.
Charles Stamford, burglary and la
ceny.
Vernie Archer and Burl Miller, bu
Slary and larceny.
Abraham Sanders, larceny.
John Brewster, adultery and forni
cation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-29
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock Feed and Fuel

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, May 29.-Following are
the wholesale quotations in today's mar
kets:
Provisions and Produce.
Live Poultry-Young chickens 12C
per pound; hens. per pound, 10c;
ducks, per pound, 9 to 10c; turkeys. pei
pound, lac to 15c; geese, per pound
9 to 10c.
Butter-Dairy, 19c to zoe.
Lard-10c to lie.
Eggs-Fresh, 15c.
egetables-Potatoes, Coo to Csc.
Live Stock.
Hogs-Mixed, $5.75 to s625.
Sheep-Yearlings or over, $500 t.
1918; lambs, $3.50 to $6.75.
Cattle-Steers. $3.50 to IS; cows anf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-29

Missouri Pacific 1874, L. & n. 112,
Shelters 11G. c. F. l. 293s, Canadian
Pacific 1922, Penna 1908, Erie 211s,
C. & o. So, B. r. T. 500, B. & o. 95%s,
Atchison SO, Locomotive 56&, Sugar
121A. st. Paul 12GA. Copper S534. Re-
public Steel preferred S4A, Republic
Steel common "a. Southern Ry. 1888.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-29
TO OBSERVE DAY
Plans Complete for Memorial
Exercises Tomorrow Morn
ing and Afternoon.
WILL HAVE A PARADE
Column Moves Over Short Line of
March-Consressman Lacey is
Speaker of the Day.

Although the weather forecast for
tomorrow is for probable rain, the com
nittees in charge today made final ar
rangements for a notable celebration
of Memorial day, beginning with the
annual parade in the morning The
column will form at court house
square, on Third avenue, with the
right resting on Fifteenth street The
procession will cover conveniently
short line of march over Third avenue
TO Twentieth street and returning on
Second avenue to the court house.
where the morning exercises will be
held. The parade will move at $50,
and will be formed as follows:
Platoon of police.
Marshall and aides.
City officials.
City fire department.
Civic societies.
School children.
Military organization.
Speakers carriages.
Ladies' Relief Corps.
John Buford post, G. A. r.
The school children are to partici-
pate not only in the parade, but in both
programs of the day.
Major II. C. Connolly will act as
master of ceremonies for the morning
program. and Commander w. II. Gao
penter will preside in the afternoon
Colonel Edward Kittilsen will act as
marshal of the day for the morning,
and William McConochie will ofiiciata
| in that capacity for the afternoon.
Morning Program.
The morning program at the con I
house will be as follows:
Bugle call-To the assembly,. n
Coons. chief bugler.
Patriotic observation-disclosures band.
Songs. Star Spangled Banner" and
"Illinois"-By 200 school children, I'M
der direction of Z. l.. Philbrook.
Opening praycr-Rev. Marion Hum
phreys.
! Song, Silent Tents of Green'-Quar
tet. under direction of Mrs. J. w. Gran
dali.
Observation-Disclosures of Ceremonies
II. C. Connolly.
| OratiOn-Hon. John F. Lacey, NJ. c.
| Solo-A. f. Anderson.
Reading-Comrade f. A. Shull.
Song, The Boys of the Old Brigade
l-Quartet.
| Music-Bleuer's band.
|
post, No. 243. G. A. r.
Salute to the Dead-Company A, Gil
Illinois infantry.
Reading. "Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad
Idress"-Roy Miller.
Song. "America"-By the audience.
Taps-Last Bugle CALM. n. Coons
chief bugler.
Observation-Disclosures. Henry c. First.
Music-Bleuer's band.
At the Cemetery.
The following program will be give
at o'clock at Chippiannock cemetery
where the graves of dead soldiers WI
, be decorated according to the custol
: of the G. A. r.:
Bugle call, To the Assembly,.
Coons, chief bugler.
! Patriotic selection-Bleuer's Band
Songs, America" and illinois B
700 school children under direction (
E. L. Philbrook
Decoration of Soldiers Grayes-C
Ar.
Opening Prayer-Rev. William I
Clemmer.
Song, Scatter the Flowers of May
Quartet, under direction of Mrs. .
w. Crandall.
Observation-Disclosures w. H. Ca
penter.
r Oration-Rev. C. G. Kindred
a.