davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-07

Ladies are duly notified that Nine. Yale
OF Beauty Culture Fame, will combine
Science and Art in an illustrated lecture
and artistic entertainment. to be given at
Boyd's opera house. Monday, November 16,
at 2:SD p. m.
What this wonderful woman has accom-
pllshed in her chosen life work is best at
tested to In tho beauty Of her own person
ality. That speaks more convincingly than
words,
Thousands upon thousands OF women all
over the world have received the same
remarkable benefits from the wonderful
Yale System that is SO rapidly revolu-
tionizirg Human UglinesE into Physical
Beauty Women of all ages are being made
happy by what they are enabled to do for
themselves under Nine. Yale's System.
Well-meaning persons have often chal-
lenged Nine. Yale's claims to make women
naturally beautiful as physical impossi-
bil!tles until Overwhelmingly convinced to
the contrary by irrefutable evidence.
SYNOPSIS OF LECTURE.
Isr ACT.-The Art OF Beauty Gull
2ND ACT.-The Science OF Physical
Culture.
SRD ACT.-The Poetry OF Motion.
4rH ACr-Ths Art OF Good Style.
General Instructions.
COSTUMES.
Nine. Yale will wear four different cos
tunes of beautiful design and c~olOring.
Her perfect figure will be artistically dis
played.
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Nine. Yale's Physical Culture Exercises
viii be given by her with fascinating
grace to the strains OF sweet music rem
dsTed by the Theatre Orchestra.
Those attending will enjoy a Beauty Gull
turo treat impossible to describe.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-07
BRYAN MAN WHEELS TAFT MAN
Phil Miller VIII Haul Frank FIaA-
nick Across TOwn in wheel
barrow ON Bet.

II you see one man hauling another man
in a wheelbarrow through the dense Satur-
day night crowd on Farnam street don't
get scared-that will be Phil Miller, an
ardent Bryan supporter. wheeling his old
friend. Fran Flasnick. a Taft devotee. IN
payment Of a wager they made.
Mr.. Miller would have been the oeoupant
instead OF the horse had Colonel Bryan
won.
The line Of march Will start at Seven
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-07

and King Edward having been pledged
Mr.. Duncan introduced Colonel Harvey,
who made the welcoming address to Lord
Northcliffe.
John Barrett of the bureau of American
republics, Henry d. Estabrook, Arthur
Brisbane and Senator Chauncey M. Depew
also spoke.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-07
TWO HUNDRED CHINESE DROWN
Steamship Carrying six
Passengers Sinks on
Annoy.

Annoy, Nov. GA small steamer, car
rying 600 passengers from Annoy to rum
gan, a few miles distant, sank last evening
Two hundred of the passengers were
drowned Chinese junks rescued the others.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-07

sulting in the cutting of three commercial
telegraph wires.
This case assumed a particular importan e
in that the accident caused interruption of
the press report during the democratic ma
tional convention at Denver. 1t was found
by the court that an inexperienced cannon
eer was responsible.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-07

Send this advertisement. together with name of
paper In which 1t appears. your address and four
cents to cover posiAse. and We will send yOu a
Complete Handy Atlas Of the World" - .;
SCOTT s BOVINE 400 Pearl Street Nsw York
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-07
Country Life Commission.

VIM
Henry wallace of President Roosevelts
Commission on Country Life will leave FRI
day evening for a long tour with the COM
mission. The commission has sent out
thousands of blanks to farmers and is re-
ceiving a vast amount of information, but
the members will meet in Washington and
start from there on a tour of the country.
The first hearing of the commission will
be at College Park, Md, Monday, Novem-
Der 9. The special will then run to Rich
mond, Va; Raleigh and Asheville, N. c.;
Athens, Ga; Lexington, KY; Knoxville,
Tenn, and back to Washington by Sunday,
November Is.
Two days will be taken up at Washington
with a meeting of the Masters of the
Oranges, an organization Of eastern farm
ers, and with the heads of the various gov
eminent experiment stations of the country.
The party leaves Washington November
II for Dallas, Tex. From that city they
shoot across the continent to Tucson, Ariz.,
and Los Angeles, Cal. On the return trip
the principal point to be visited Is Omaha,
at the time of the Corn exhibition there.
The report of Captain White of the regu-
lar army as Inspector Of the Iowa National
Guard has been published. The report gen.
orally compliments the guard, but makes
the usual list of recommendations and sug-
g~estions. He recommended that the state
provide better equipment and spend more
money in fitting out the guardsmen for ac-
tual service. The drill work of the guards
was excellent and attendance good.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-07
ShercIiHe's Packages Found.

The city detectives today discovered the
g~o-between of Frank Shercliffe and his
wife in Des Moines. While at Knoxville
the train robber and outlaw had sent
two packages to his wife in Des Moines.
1t was found today they had been sent
to Mrs. Mary Barnhill. distantly related
to Shercliffe and a friend of Mrs. Sher-
cliffe. The two packages were found at
an express office unclaimed. They are
supposed to contain things for Mrs. Sher-
cliffe and her children. Mrs. Barnhill
admits having received several letters
from Shercliffe for his wife, but says
she did not deliver them.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-07
Emulsion

does all it does by virtue
of one thing
power to create power.
AS fire turns water to
steam so Scott's Emulsion
transforms thin, impure
blood into pure, rich blood,
giving nourishment and
vital energy to every
organ, every tissue and
every muscle.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-07
ErIinr Lists of Expenses.

state Auditor Carroll was first to file
with the secretary Of state a list OF the
expenditures made by him and in his be-
half during the campaign. He spent $2OoS'
in the campaign. Others who filed expense
accounts were as follows: Scott Laid, SUI
preme Judge, S1O5; II. l.. Bousquet' clerk
sos; d. w. Higbee (dem.), for judge *6S;
S. Whitlock Cpro), for congress $40; John
Hamill, senate, s57,s7; j. s. McLuen (dem)'
senate, 24.2O; w. S. withrow. judge, $S;
7. A. Fitchpatrick, senate $25; John Reilly
genate. nothing; E. L. Brintnall (pro), for
congress. nothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-07

lican by at least a half dozen than before
for severa, sessions.
The reports today indicate a net gain Of
seven on Joint ballot. The republicans
gained thirteen members I'm the house and
one in the senate. The democrats gained
five in the house and four in the senate.
The following are the gains and losses in
districts:
Republican Gain, House,. T. Daily,
Adair; f. H: TouTt' Allamakeei n; y.
s. d Robb, Clinton; w. T. Davidson, Ere
mont; q. w. Tflton. Iowa; G. j. Fulton.
Jones. Lee; q. r. Zeiler, Madison; ]. II.
Derrough, Warren; s. NJ. McCleary, wash
ington.
Decatur; Robert Baxter, Ida; j. w: Ellis
Maquoketa; Il. y. Fulliam, Muscatine; q.
w. Crozier, Marion.
Republican Gain, Senate-Charles Gates,
Butler.
Democratic Gain, senate-James White,
Iowa; II. l.. Exley, Waynei Robert Quig-
ley, Clayton; ]. F. Ream. Mahaska.
1t is regarded as possible that the re-
publicans also got one in the house from
Dubuque.
The surprise today was the discovery that
in Mahaska county, the home OF Major
Lacey. a democrat was elected to the SEN
ate over A. r. ~ Hambleton, by a small
majority. Among those who lost out was
David Brant, editor of the Iowa City
Republican, who was a candidate for the
senate. and was beaten by about 900. Sena-
tor Newberry Of Clayton, one Of the most
popular of the republican senators, was
defeated because of factional discord in his
district. Senator Wade, democrat, and
brother Of Judge M. J. Wade of the national
democratic committee, was beaten for the
senate Chairman Price of the democratic
state committee and ex-Chairman Miller
were both defeated for reelection to the
house. e. J. ssnkey. democrat, was elected
from Decatur. He was strong for the 2
cent fare law when in the house before,
hut was beaten two years ago.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-12
,OtheTS TO Plant Trees.

Since Mayor Warburton has had
planted on Duke Of Gloucester street
some ninety maple trees. II IS re-
ported that the citizens on the more
r siden6al streets are anxious for his
Honor 10 include them next time.
So well has the mayors action been
appreciated that II is understood that
a number Will plant trees OF Their
own accord next spring.
In front Of The Gazette office two
+. Of the same kind of trees planted by
the city have been set out. Tie
city didn't furnish these either, a:
we paid Mr.. Ellwood. the florist. fol
them. Others might co likewis'
and beauty their own property.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-12
Mashln.-csree slseplsssness.

A unique machine has Just been pu'
on re market which c-lms 70 cure
sIee piessness The mach ne resembles
"a instrument ike an electric fan II.
Wings 81 the fan being studded Wit
rrusu round mirrors u Isl based c.
he prime pie that most izsomniacs car
sleep AZ the window Of ar express
train. The sigS Ok the landscape rush
ins by them Invariably bln0s on re-
freshing nap The machl1e with its
uhirl and glitter Of revolving mirrors
acts on the eye and brain 10 the sam
soothing rnanrer and sends the paticr
on into q deep slumber
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-12
HesseIberg THE
PHOTOGRAPHER
Developing, Enlarging and
Printing for Amateurs
.SHlGH GRADE works.
Upstairs st John Bldg
Clubbing Rates.

For the benefit Of our subscribers. W q
wish 20 take q state weekly and a go a
arm Journal. as well as The GeEette'V
have arranged with the publishers ar
he following rates:
Gazette and Richmond Times Dis
patch. one wear SITS
Home and Farm louisville. Ky) and
The Gazette 81 -
southern Acricu'turi>t. Nashville
Tenn and The Gazette 81 90
The above IS a great reduction ar !
viu save YOU morev. subscribers ''-
ewing their subscription should eoo
.xtra Cor tie journals they want. Na' l
y advance rcouire'.
The Gazette and Youths Companion
one wear for 1925 Saves YOU so CENTS
Cash must ACCOMPANY all orders.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-12
Nicholson School.

With Christmas only two weeks
(. ali interest is rapidly turning e
-ertainmentS and presents. The
o-pls are discussing the pre,ties
presents &c give their fellow-students.
and the teachers are thinking over
what Will be appropriate for a Christ
mas exercise. Some Of our teachers
a-e making preparation already tol
their vacation.
The Ciceronian Literary Society
/ ED its regular meeting Friday night
! There was a good attendance. arc
/ TIE program was rendered in the Us
ual manner. Among some OF IL
rev features OF the society. some O
Ii,s Improvements. IS an amendmer
10 It's constitution arranging for III
/ r7ovement medals in deo,amaco
and debate. The society IS makir
an effort 20 have It's constitution an
Iby-iaws printed.
Theo. Lacy who has been out
3 school for some time with diph'h
"a returned Monday. and is uyil
% catch I'd with his work.
Miss Elizabeth Deacon was calf
way from school yesterday on
, count Of the death Of her tath'
y Nr. S. r Deacon. in the Masoi
= Home at Philadelphia. Pa.
: Miss Bessie Barlow lost two "a
II rom school this week on account
|. ne death Of her aunt in Richmol
Last month there was a total
r5llment Of a in the 2nd. and 3
year High School. with an aver
1aly attendance Of 2S.S2. Of WI
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-12
COULDN'T TEAR HIMSELF AWAY.
Really Excellent Reason ter Rsperteral
perslsteney.

Once a reporter went around 20
certain residence IN New York 20 get
details about the master OF the house.
who hsd Just died. IN order that an
obituary notice might appear in the
rewspSper which he represented. Such
details. as q rule. are easy 10 set. a.
few people have objections 20 giving
them out for publication The report
er. therefore. WAS intensely surprised
when the widow OF the deceased. with
scarcely a word. slammed the door In
his face.
she retired into the house. Pres
entity the doorOeu rang furiously. she
refused 20 stir Again the doorbel
rams. more furIously than before. stu
the lady % the house would not stir
4 had told him that I don't want
20 saw anything about my husband.
she thouSht 20 herself. and be has
no rfcht 20 be SO persistent"
50 she sat stan. while the dOoroeN
-arc agsir and aEa.n and again
Az last she could stand X no longer
! $. o-enlng 8 window over the from
| door. she poked her head out and Re
| marked. severely;
Young man. I 60 noe desire 20 sa'
anything 20 you kindly do not dis
,u-b re any more. Go away, youn
man
I can't" 0oa7ed the reporter. D
side himself with eNasperatiol
You've shut ny coat tails In "a
door"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-12
Che sapeake & Ohio Ry

Scenic Route 10 the West.
Fast Vcetihu'cd Trains. parlor OarSto
=Richuona Pullman Slecpers TO GUS
Vile. Cincinnati. Chicago. 81. Louis.
wFSrEoUND DAILY TRAlNs.
rv WILLIAMSBURG lo.41 a. NJ. e.ol m,
D;-r~+ CONNECTIONS for al
ro;-ts West. Northwest and South
cves-
Fast Trains Tor Eewport News, Nor'ob ano
Old Point
Nv Wiiliamshurg $3.50 q. re- 4.oS = IT.
Locals FOR Newport News.
/ L,vi WILLIAMSBURG e.12 a. m. 6.32 r. m.
Locals FOR Richmond.
". williamsburg 7;l6 a. ~. 6tre 3 m
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-12
HISTORIC SOCIETY.
( Continued from page L.

After initiation exercises. col
alton was served in the library.
Among the distinguished mem
1rs Of Phi Rets Kappa present were
". q. Stamford. Esq, OF Rich
noni: Colonel William Lamb. OF
Norfolk. Professor B. B. Smithey.
u Ashland. and Hon. r. B. Nun
.ord Of Richmond.
At the executive session Of the
society it was passed and ordered
that a committee draw up resolution
OF regret for the death OF Mr.. 10
seph BRYAN. who was a member o
/ Phi Beta Kappa.
A committee was appointed I
raise funds for the rebuilding Of IN
ancient Capitol building of Virginia
/ upon the old foundations. II va
also ordered that the address
/ President Alderman be printed f
distribution among the members
Phi Beta Kappa"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-12
hop,ful.

4 understand your wife has Joined
ne su1fageifes?"
Yes" answered Mr. Meekton. and
I'm glad u g."
Then you approve o. the SUI
fragettesy
NO. One o. these days 'heyn do
something that Henrietta disaYproves
%. and then she'll give them the talk.
ing 70 that they deserve" Washing
Ca star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-12
we feel tha, we have reason TO be

we feel that we have reason TO be
proud. Being there. and being there
on time. is a valuable asset towards
an education. and We trust that this
month may not be behind in the
matter of attendance. Our attend
snce has been good so tar. and we
wish to commend the pupils. no'
only of our immediate grades but Of
al the grades.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-12
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.
Continued from page -

given our girls several most inter
esting and helpful talks. besiceS ar
ranging committees and otherwise
guiding the cabinet in the new work
Just organized.
Miss Burner has inspired Us all by
her earnest oonsecrated LIE. Her
happy methods Of work has taker
strong hold upon everv girl. She
suggested the importance Of a mis-
sion study class which will b started
next Sunday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-12-12
NOTICE

II YOU are in need Of anything
the printing line. such as
I.etterbeads Noteheads.
PTlheads. Statements.
Envelopes, Business CaroS'
E.S..
send US your orders. Don't wait
until YOU are entirely out, but ssod
Us your orders now. Color woIk a
speciality. Phone "a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14

Lucille Armstrong Williams, who resides with her relatives, Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Robbins, 706 South Twentieth street.
 Miss Marion Peel has returned to Att lanta and has as her guest Miss Marie Pinckard.
 Among the prominent guests at the re- ception rendered Mrs. VirginIa-Clay Clop- ton by MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison was Maj. Gen. John B. Stone of Kansas City. General Stone was the recipient of many social attentions while here.
 One of the happy events during the re- union was the visit of MT. John w. Gaudin, now of Shreveport, La, one Of the Confederate Veterans, who had not seen his two brothers, MT. James T. Gau- din and Frank R. Gaudin, in 36 years. During the civil war MT. John w. Gaudin enlisted in Company B, First Alabama Cadets, at Mobile Ala. and was held q prisoner of war on Dauphine Island. Soon after the war he married and moved to Fort Worth, Tex, and neither of the brothers visited the other until the re- union here brought them together.
 Miss Etta L. Rattermann left yesterday fo- Cincinnati O., to be gone several weeks. While there she will be maid of honor to her cousin, Miss Helen Othelia Rattermann who will be married to MT. Walter Carlton Reed the latter part of this month.
 The Ingram hotel management will give a big hop on Saturday evening, June 20. large party of guests is expected from Birmingham Gadsden, Talladega, Bes- semer, Annston and Montgomery and Atlanta. A fine band has been engaged. Mrs. w. e. Woods is entertaining a ouse party at the Ingram Lithia Hotel, al Ingram Wells. Among the other guests are Dr. and Mrs S. M. Ables of Atlanta, MT. and Mrs. C. w. Cody of Birming- ham, MT. and Mrs. N. H. Burt and daughter Genevieve, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Smith and Master Hubert Smith. The fishing is very fine, several fine trout having been caught
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Cody returned nome from Ingram Wells hotel yesterday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14

was comfortably filed and the applause nestowed on the various numbers of the programme was liberal. Mir. Petersen is well known in the south and for years has been one of it's most prominent bari tone singers.
 His method yesterday afternoon was first to briefly describe that which ae was aboEt to sing, and then, seating him Self at the piano. he would immediately proceed to illustrate his thought.
 The wide range of his selections gave ample scope for displaying the richne ss of his voice. his wide compass, and the excellence of his interpretation of the various songs he sang His song circle tA) "Eliland.' by Won Fielitz, was a work of high art and his interpretation of the beautiful love story, as depicted by the music. left nothing to be desired.
 'To recall the playing of Mrs. Aldrich IS to recall vision O. dainty loveli- Eess. who gracefully bowed her way across the stage, seated herself at the piano. and without more ado, played as though her very soul was in the music she was interpreting.
 Expression with her is mild quality. # is apparent from the moment the first phrase is struck off that she is living for the time being, in the very atmosphere of the composition she is interpreting. Every phrase is well executed; every run perfect and never for one moment IS inc theme lost sight of. Mrs. Aldrich evil dently plays for the pleasure there is i:, interpreting the thought of the com poser, and, with the idea that whatever she does must be done well.'
 Mrs. Albert Alexander Polhamus of Los Angeles, Cal. formerly Miss Huckabee of Alabama. is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Robert McCalley, on Whitaker street and Halls avenue.
 Mir. Francis Latady has returned from the University of Virginia. Mir and Mrs. Albert Latady wifi give dancing party on the evening of June 24 at the Country Club. in compliment to their daughter, Miss Margaret Latady, and her house guest, Miss Electa Storrs, of Kentucky.
 MT. Willim c. Jordan of Midway was Emong the prominent veterans attending the reunion and was the guest of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Merritt.
 MT and Mrs Wallace Conner were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Merritt during the reunion.
 The Confederate Soldiers Home of Ala bama, was represented at the reunion by about 10 old veterans. some of them quite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14

brother for New York on Monday. They will take passage on the Bremen of the North German Lloyd line to sail on June IS for Germany. Miss Smith expects to make an extended stay, probably remain- ing in Europe for a year.
 Miss Grace Garvin and Miss Margaret Sullivan of Chattanooga. Tenn. are visit ing Miss Willie Mae Crawford
 MT. J. Hudson Barker is at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, where he will be Joined on Monday by his brother. Mir. Clarence Barker, who goes to attend the of which MT. J. Hudson Barker is member
 Miss Lucy Downey, who recently gradn- ated from Randolph Macon Woman's col lege in Lynchburg, Va, has just returned home, after attending a convention of the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority.
 Mrs. A. c. Barnett and little daughter, Augusta, of Ashville, N. C., are visiting MT. and Mrs. James A. Downey at 1321 South Twentieth street.
 MT. M. M. Teager of Flemingsburg, Ky, Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. D. Eber- sole. MT. Teager is an old war veteran and a writer of note. He has recently published a book relating to the Con- federate war. It.is written in blank verse and is a beautiful tribute to the people of the southland. He is much pleased with Birmingham and will remain in the city several days
 Mrs A. R. Launey of Savannah, Ga, and her sister, Mrs. F. R. Conant of Brunswick. Ga., are visiting Mrs. E. J. Thomas, Jr., on the South Highld4ds.
 Among the prominent visitors to the re- union was Maj. Gen. John B. Stone of Kansas City, Mo. one of the wealthiest and most influential citizens of the west. General Stone is an Alabamlan and while here was the guest of his niece, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14

gramme containing many classical com positions, and being rendered in a manner most creditable to the pupils and to the director, Miss Daisy Rowley.
 Besides the numbers presented by the pupils, Miss Alice Fallon contributed two charming solos and Mir Walter Drennen who was in the audience, sang a Lohen- grin number MT. Drennen has just re- turned from New York and it has been several years since Birmingham audi ence has had the pleasure of hearing hiin- sing. He kindly responded to an urgen. request from his friends in the audience
 The evening was mos. delightful and each number was warmly received.
 The programme follows
 March Militaire-(SchuberD Emma Bains and Rosa Goldsten.
 Aria from Samson and Delilah-(Saint-
 Saens), Miss Alice Fallon Gas guest)
 Sonata op. IA No. 2-(Beethoven); Ro-
 manza, Oaszlo); Etude, (Raff), Elizabeth
 Watts Duncan.
 Unrequited-( Rowley); Within These sa- cred Bowers (Mozart); Coin a Courtin'
 (Malloy), J. B. Luckie, Jr. Gas guesD.
 March Heroiqus-( (Saint-Saens). Nellie Milligan and Bessie Hand.
 The Nightingale Song (Nevins); There, Little Girl, Don't Cry, (Cantion) Miss Alice Fallon
 Sulte-(d' AlberD-(a) Allemande; (b) Courante; Co Sarabande (d) Gavotte and Musetta (e) Ggue. Abbie Mary Murphy-Description by Bessie Hand.
 Duet-Calm as the Night, Miss Fallon and Mir Luckie.
 Bridal Procession from Tannhauser = tWagner- -LiszD, Bessie Holt and Abbie Murphy.
 The candidates for certificates for teachers of the primary grade were Miss lImmie Henrietta Baines, Miss Elizabeth Watts Duncan, Miss Rosa Goldstein Miss Elizabeth Hand, Miss Bessie Holt, Miss Mary Narcissis Jones, Miss Nellie May Milligan, Miss Mona Sheperd. The only candidate for certificate for elementary theory was Miss Grace Darl- ing Blackburn.
 Miss Honora Monsh the noted beauty o1 Tuscaloosa who has been spending the week with Misses Callie and Bessie
 Patterson, returned home yesterday. MT. S. M Afford is spending the sum- mer at the Ingram Wells hotel The joint annual sessions of the Ala hama Music Teachers association and tn Southern Music Teachers association held in Mobile last week were full of interest and were quite extensively reported in The Register One of the features of the occasion was a lecture recital by Mr. Adolh Damn Petersen of Birmingham, as- sisted by Mrs. T. H. Aldrich, Jr., of Birmingham. The Register of Friday m an extended notice, says, among other things:
 After the business meetings of the aft-
 ernoon yesterday there was an interesting
 lecture recital at the Mobile theatre,
 given by MT. Adolh Dahm-P Petersen, who
 was ably assisted by Mrs T. H. Aldrich,
 .'r, a pianist of rare ability.
 The lower floor of the Mobile theatre