davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
SPEECH ON SOCIALISM
. At DUNDEE. SCOTLAND
Delivered in May, 1908, by Win
ston s. Church, M. p, President
Of Board Of Trade.
Philosophy That Begins By Leav-
ing Out Human Nature Is. ).
- =. -.s-. Not Sound. 49,. $3.50

The following is from a speech de-
livered by w. S. Churchill. M. P, at
Dundee, Scotland, during the recent
political campaign in that country. 1t
was sent us by a friend in the High
lands of Scotland. We publish it in
the exact: form in which we received
it, and the columns Of the Labor
World are; open, to any of our social
istic friends who desire to reply to
Mr.. Churehilrs presentation of the
question. If the socialists are right
we want to know it; if they are
wrong they want to know tt-Editor.
Mr.. Churchilps Address.
Il want tonight to speak about these
cross currents, and let me first say a
word about socialism. There are a
great many socialists whose opinions
and whose views I have the greatest
respect for-(hear, :hear)-rnen some
Of whom I know well, and whose
friendship have the honor to enjoy.
good many of those, gentlemen who
have these delightful, rosy views of a
great and Brilliant future to the world
are so remote from hard facts of daily
life and of ordinary politics that am
not Very sure that they will bring any
useful or effective influence to bear
upon the immediate course Of events.
I am dealing. rather with those Of vio-
lent and extreme views who call them
selves socialists in the next few OBJ
.servations / shall venture with your
Indulgence to address to you. To the
revolutionary socialist I do not appeal
AZ the liberal candidate for Dundee 7
recognize that they are perfectly right
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04

the value and and my kids get IT.
That's the way to live without
working. It's the sensible Business
way of getting something for nothing.
Everybody seems to be in favor Of
that special privilege game because
everybody expects to get into the
game for himself. If they don't it's
their own lookout "The fact is, ex-
planned he,'' "A. number of unprivi-
legged workers pay to me every year
by some hoeus pocus legal method
$4,000, just to live on and do bust
mess on my land. Nobody is Kicking
except those COMPOUNDED single: takers
who ought to get busy themselves in
stead OF raising Cain with our sacred
institutions and disturbing the pace
Our peace. The people Of Philadelphia
support me voluntarily. Many Of
them look to me for advice; even on
how to vote; and Il tell. them. That's
part Of the game. Never let them do
their own thinking. It's risky. Keep
the mabout equally divided in politics
and they won't think Of economies.
The people of Philadelphia seem to
want us pillars Of church and state
to tell them which is which,"
HE grinned. So did I. What else
could a fellow do but grin?'
! CHARLES D. RYAN.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
are: !! governed BY; an element, 81 mon:

are governed BY an element, OF mon
opoly.t (Applause.) Your. tramways
and SO on; your, great public works,
which are Of monopolistie and privi-
legged character-there I, see a wide
field for state, enterprise to embark
upon. But when we are told to exalt
and admire a philosophy which de-
stroyes individualism and seeks to re-
place it by collectivism, say that is
a 1nonstrous and imbecile conception
which can find no real foothold in
the brains and hearts-and. the hearts
are as trustworthy as the brains-in
the hearts of sensible people cloud
cheers.)
...-,,,z:- Appeal to Labor...,r ..-.:.
L make my respectful acknowledge
t11ents to those here who are. strong
supporters of the Socialistic creed for
the courtesy and patience with which
they have: listened i to- son1ez observa-
t1ons to which they may not possibly
agree But I pass over the convinced
Socialists, who, admit, If they feel
inclined, are justified in throwing
away their votes On Saturday: next
Qaughter)-and. I ucome. to sthez labor
1nfluence-the labor =, element-the
trades union element in our If. midst.
There ! have one torsltwo words to say
Of a rather straight character,s If you
don't object, and q which ! IL hope, will
be taken in good part 3 ID nd will: be
studied and examinedf seriously Now,
Labor in Britain isAnot Socialism,. 1t
Is quite true that the Sooialistic ele-
ment has 1mp0Sed'LH complexion on
Labor, rather against its:a will, and
mas been largely supported IN it's ac-
ton by funds almost entirely ssupplied
by trades unions. 4 But trades iiHtons
are not socialistic. They, are theAan.
tithesis Of Socialism, They are un-
doubleday tndividuaNstic organizations
more In the character of the old Guilds
and much more In the direction Of tht
culture of the Individual, than they
are In that OF the smooth and blood
less uniformity Of the masses. j. u ~
"Now, the trade unions are the mos
| respectable and tlieF most powerful
element in: the labor world. They arr
the &bulwarks of our Industrial system
They are the necessary guard rails
and bulwarks OF a highly competitive,
industrial system, and have tht
| right, as a member of His Majesty.
government, to speak with good conf.
dence to trade unionists, because w
have done more for trade lurnionist.
than any other government that ha.
ever been. we have given them {
charter. (Cheers.)" - <@% =" !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04

In voting against me and voting
against the Democrats, because Demo-
cracy is not Socialism, and never will
be. (Cheers.- There is a great gulf
fixed. 1t is not only gulf of method,
it is a gulf of principle. There are
many steps we have to take which
our Socialist opponents OF friends;
whichever they like<to call themselves,
will have to take with us; but there
are Immense differences of principle
and Of political philosophy between
the views we put forward and the
views they put -forWard.-:-- ---s------
49, Democracy has it's own history and
snA own tradition. :: Socialism has its
own formulas and it's own aims. So
cialism seeks to pill down wealth;
cloud cheers.) Socialism would de-
stroy private :ihterests,7 Democracy
would preserve private interests in the
only way in which they can be safely
and justly preserved, namely, by re-
conciling them with public right.
(Cheers.) Socialism would kill en-
terprise; Democracy would rescue en-
terprlse from the trammels Of privi-
lege and preference. (Cheers.) So
cialism assails the pre- eminence Of the
Individual; Democracy seeks and shall
seek more in the future, to build up
minimum standard for the mass.
(Cheers.) Socialism exalts the rule;
Democracy exalts the man. Socialism
attacks capital; Democracy attacks
monopoly.
These are the great distinctions
which l draw, and which, I think, you
will think I am right in drawing at
this election between our PHILOSOPHERS
and our ideals. Don't think that De-
mocracy is a faith that is played out;
that it is a philosophy to which there
Is no expanding future. AS long as
the world rolls round Democracy will
have its part to playa grand, bene-
f1cent, and ameliorating part to play
In relation to men and states.
A Barren Creed.
"Ah, gentlemen, l. don't want to en-
bark on bitter or harsh controversy,
but I think the exalted ideal. Of the
Socialists-aS universal brothrhood,
owning all things in commons not
always supported by the evidence Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04

Lovers Of the good and beautiful In
fiction will no doubt be gratified to
learn that an opportunity will be Civ
en- them to follow the career Of gentle
Dora Thorne'' the story that made
Bertha M. Clay famous, in dram
atization which will be played by the
popular Mack-Leone Players. Who
have not laughed and cried with the
fortunate and still unfortunate Dora,
following her through her loves, hopes
and vicissitudes with deep heart in
terest; and when the story Of her life
was ended, laying it aside reluctantly
as though parting from beloved
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04

friend. And then the beautiful twins,
the manly and impulsive Ronald
Earle, the statusque Valentine Char
terts; all the we'll known characters
come to life and tell the beautiful
story all over again. This play can
we'll be termed pure as the lillies,''
refreshing and wholesome and is sure
ly a play for all, reaching home life
of the rich as we'll as the poor The
play will be mounted in the usual ex-
cellent way and with the splendid
cast that can be, provided should be
the best performance that Dora
Thorne'' has ever had.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
RAILROAD FILES MORTGAGE.

MARSHALL. Mich, June 3O.-Tne
Michigan United railway today flied
a mortgage here In favor OF the Kntck-
erbocker Trust: company of New York
as trustee cof ,$12,o0O.o 3o.Et The mort.
gage IS dated June "a and runs thirty
years ATS per cent 1t covers all the
property. OF the road on the lines from
Jackson to Lansing. and Jackson to
Kalamazoo ana at way points; = %'>'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
THE PEYMoUrH - 2.z<s e r.
80: St:z 81: Il CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

FIFTY fourth Avenue West and Bristol
s. Street, VISIT Duluth. .ss
~ Preaching Sabbath morning, July 5,
at 4 10: 90 by the pastor, Rev. J. "A.
Lur1aley, Subject: the White Robed
Army At s o. m. Hon G. b Miller,
representativ In the state legislature,
will deliver an ad dress on .The Rela-.
ton Of the Constituency to Good Gov
eminent, Public are cordially invited.
Allsseats aresfree. .tSst5 3 ss= s7*ssz
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
Surely you are not IN

first time. Surely you are not m
sIrishman ~ s Z. - - 3 4 EE,s q
! e '1ndade, I'm not, sir; frs a union
man 4 am--that is, me birthplace is
1 Russia, but with me good father and
mother whit to County Armagh when
"a by an there it was, sir, that l
learned English, amt was there. L
lost me father. God rist his sowl''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
THREE CHEERS FOR THE "pE.
z.gsr SERVING POOR. 80 ~. .5: 8.

-: ~ John D. Rockeyboy and Andey Car
tnegaW were seated at the head of the:
banquet table. john D. arose and
said: .s~.&. :. h
.Gentleman: Here we are enjoy
5ingi ourselves with plenty Of every
thing, and: not one of us think of the
poor, who have nothing to eat or drink
except water, and that very poor We
could easily give something to them.-
!, Mr.. Andey arose and said: II make
"a motion that we give something, say
"a medal. to the poor n. "a.
Mr.. John D.. arose ana said: Il agrees
with the: gentleman. We should eive,
something to the poor. All Of you.
seem to favor it,. Therefore, gentle
man, move that we give three cheers
for the poor.,,-Fx... = = II. -, 4 - y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04
NO PEAcE CONFERENCE.

!: Are you going TO strike, ma on
asked the little boy as he tremblingIy'
sgazed upon the uplifted single.
! That's Just what TIM going to do
r. s Can't we arbitrate, ma, before you
striker @.a '&s .. ' -.... y.
am Just going to arbitrate,,'' she
said, as the single descended and
raised a cloud Of dnst from the seat
of pair Of pantaloons. Il am just
going to arbitrate, my son, and this
sf1ing1e is the board OF arbitration 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-04

WIAL*:G .hIA2aA1.a
rs II - :; - :. al. 80, ssh
::MIRTHz AND HUldoR.
SHE HANDED HIM w oTaoNE..

SHE HANDED HIM sHoT ION e.
1 A.sypung mother had habit, Of air:
ing the baby's clothes at the window.
Her husband didn't slikessit, and be-
lieved that II She saw .the practices az
others: saw: IT she. would desist.. He
directed tehir walk one day. SO as to
bring the nursery IA window: into fun
view: Stopping abruptly he. pointed to
the 'baby.ss dress fIap PIPING i'll Ill the breeze
and asked sarcasticall y::4l my dear.
what is that displayed in. ouf-wIndow ~
THAT 2" she Replied. * 81 why that is
the flag Of our union 81 Exchange. e,
- NOT i BOX OAR. :. IN. 81
:. Patrick, lately over, was working in
the yards Of a. railroad. One: day he
happened to be in the yard office when
the force was out, The telephone rang
very vigorously several times. and the
at last decided it ought ito be answered,
He walked over to the Instrument:
took down the receiver and put mis-
mouth to the transmitter. justssas he
had; seen others do. sss1s s. $500 sss,
Hino;" he called So ~ :z.5..;s-" 4.
"Hellot answered: the Voice at the
other end Of the line. rs this eight
six one five nlne?" ssE. Ill z S..s Z
Jaw, g'wan!. Phat, ed,y think OF am
a. box car "-1nternatioral Hallway
Journal -. < ~ = % 3 -
A QUEER IRisHMAN. %
ITS me first naturalization papers
I'd be havin'; may Il. p1aze your wor,
ship. It's Belavin. fivefys n1ana should
take 'em out, + do, sir, exclaimed a
caller upon the naturalization Clerk. .
.'"of course" replied the clerk. "Kou
sailed from ireland, L sipp6se?''
'Indaed Il did; sir t'ss5tfesould sod
I've been away from those many
months sir; am It's; sorry l. was to
lave it, sir - .:2 .'.s. q -
whats the name Michael OF pat
z"Me:. name. sir;< shure an It's Louis
Lipshitz; 1t u.s. sir, from, County. Ar-
magh.'' ~.
Here; here, what's all rthis?' de-,
manded the clerk, looking up for this
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-27
LINCOLN.

Mildred Reynolds visited recently
with Helen Cole.
Fred Buffers visited Friday evening
with the J. S. Reynolds family.
Clarence Hanna and wife visited
last Sunday at the ]. A. Stephenson
home.
Mrs. Warren Caldwell visited at the
home of her parents in Oskaloosa last
week.
Quite a number from this neighbor.
hood visited the hospital Tuesday at
ternoon.
Mrs. Butlef and Mrs. Terrell Sted
dom visited Fifth ward school last
Friday.
Mildred Reynolds attended the Emil
Liebling concert at Penn college Fri,
day afternoon. ST.
S. J. Steddom put up small guam,
tity of ice for his own use last Friday,
The ice was only six inches thick.
Abel Hicks and family have return.
ed from Colorado to>make Iowa their
home again. They are visiting the
parental Stephenson home at this
writing.
Union school closes this Friday with
a patriotic program by the children
and teacher of.the school. There will
be one weeks vacation before the
spring term.
Abel Hicks and family have rented
a small place near the Hazel Dell
school house, east of town. We vel
come these good people back to old
Mahaska.
We are pleased with what the peo
pie of several of the telephone lines
are doing for the hospital. Let those
who have been notified to work on
their line do all they can and in this
way accomplish a lasting benefit and
help to bear one another's burden.
Feb. rs. G. e. r.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-27
THE SIS. CONFERENCE
Superintendents Of The County In
Session Today.

The first convention and conference
of the Mahaska County Sunday. School
superintendent ever held is now In
session at the Y. NJ. G. A. building
having been one continuous session
since the call to order by NJ. Hedge
county president. at 10 o'clock this
morning. About fifty or sixty Of the
superintendent from over the county
are present and this afternoon the
proposition Of forming permanent
organization will be discussed and II
favorable the organization viii be
formed. The program is being car
ried out just as had been published
and many of the subjects have beer
followed by interesting and helpful
discussions. The delegates were al
served dinner this noon in the Y, M
C. A. hall by the Ladies' Auxiliary
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Conditions In Chicago Of Interest
To Iowa Producers.
Chicago. Feb. &c

Chicago, Feb. 26.
CATTLE.-We had a very unsatis.
factory cattle market here at the close
of last week and trade was not IN
very good shape. This caused a
lighter marketing of stock for today,
estimated receipts being $4,000, how
quirements and the demand was
rather limited from all sources. Bulk
of the offerings were disposed of Oh
steady basis. and while we do not
look for a heavy run the balance OF
this week, we do not expect any bet
ter than a steady market.
HOGS.-Hog receipts were estimat'
ed early at $4,000, later at $4,000. Mar-
ket opened about sc higher, yet rath.
er slow, later became very active, with
prices 10c@15c higher than Saturday
or fully 10c higher than early. Pack,
ers were late in starting to- do bush
ness and there was not much life to
the trade until around 1000 O'Clock
a. m. Provision markets all ruled
higher, packers were the life of the
trade and the market closed very
strong with the hogs all bought up.
Early 1870 was the top, with bulk OF
early sales of light and butchers, $4.25
@4.3Q. Later In the day packers palu
as high as S4.45 for prime butchers.
with bulk of late sales s4.30@$4.4O,
The advance in provisions was the
cause of the late strength in the hog
market In our opinion, we will see
fair market the balance of the week.
There was an active demand from
the shippers for choice hogs weigh
ing 100 to 200 IDS. These weights
sold more readily than the butchers.
SHEEP. Sheep and lamb market
held up fairly well last week, but with
very liberal run of $4,000 today, 1t
caused a dull feeling in the trade and
market in most instances showed a
decline of 15c per hundred. We will
have to have more moderate receipts
in order to see any improvement in
the trade.
Iowa Live Stock Commission.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-27
THE EDDYVILLE NEWS.
Daily Happenings In a Live Town,
Told by J. R. Sipes.

Eddyville, Feb. ga novelty and
art store will be started in the build
ing owned by DR.. Fred Vance, this
week. N. r. Brunson, of what Cheer
will conduct the place. mis- family
will move to this place this week, as
his goods arrived Tuesday. .,..
Sam Newell, who resides south OF
town, went to Omaha Tuesday morn
ing. He will remain Indefinitely.
w. L. Hays went to Abba Tuesday
morning and expects to be gone about
week. He will attend to business
affairs in and around Abba. y,.,
Miss Allie Gallagher underwent 3
surgical operation at her home east
of town Monday. Miss Gallagher un
derwent an operation about a veal
ago and has been in very poor health
for some time. She is getting along
as nicely as could be expected.
George Stockwell, the business
manager of the sand plant at this
place, is putting UP new machine
shop on First street. The building
is ABOUT thirty by Sixty teeL ana il
being painted as it is constructed
The company is under new manage
ment this year and much interest is
being taken in it.
John Yeager, Sr., has been comm
ed to his home for few days with
an attack of rheumatism, but is able
to be out agin.
Mrs. Bella Morris, of Oskaloosa,
came down Monday morning for {
few days visit with ner father, G. w
True and with her many friends. D.
Mrs. Hannah Robson returned L
her home Monday evening after {
visit of about three weeks in Ottum
wa with relatives and her man!
friends on the south side.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-27
EVANS.

VIII Lingren is much better at this
writing.
Miss Jessie Coen spent Sunday in
Fremont.
Mrs. Jim Wilson, of Bussey, visited
at the Gear home this week.
Mrs. Sloan, of Leighton, was calling
on Mrs. Jim Patterson Saturday.
Charlie Wilson was an over Sunday
Visitor with friends in Prairie City,
Messrs. Jenkins and Storms are Wis
iting Des Moines friends for few
days. ea sf. %.
win Lawrence was looking after
business interests near Cincinnati, Sat
urday. $50
| win Edwards and family, of oska
loosa, spent Sunday at the parental
Edwards home. ~
Allie Childs and wife returned Mon
day from Buxton, where they were
visiting relatives. #.5 -"
Miss Rena Woodcock attended the
Emil Liebling concert at Penn college
Friday afternoon.
Frank Youngberg and family were
Sunday visitors at the VIM. Grif1ths
home near Beacon.
George Dusenberry and wife. of Os
kaloosa, were calling on their many
friends here Friday.
Mrs. Kate Shields, of Washington
Iowa. is visiting her brothers, Char
lie and Will Lawrence.
Mrs. Lingren fell and hurt her arm
Monday, She finds 1t quite painful, al
though no bones are broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tam returned to their
home in Sewers Tuesday after a
pleasant visit with their daughter, Mrs
Bland. 40 pa
Thirteen of our girls went to Bea
con Friday night and enjoyed the
school entertainment which they had
for the benefit of their library.
Feb. 26. ." Brownie.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-27
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In ReceAt Real Estate Trans
fers in County.

l.. W. Nash and wife to Rach
ell, Rennie, Robert and Cora
Nelson, @. c. D., pit. ne, ne.
16-75-15 ............,..,$ $50. 00
G. S. Pomeroy and wife to
Geo. A. Perkins, pit. sw. sec.
32.75-14 and ne. sw. sec.
80, and lot 1, NV Sc 32-75-14 9544 II
Jno. W. Straughan and wife
to Amos l.. Shangle, sw
ne. sec. 10 and pit, NV. Sc
1915 Observation-Disclosures. 625O. OU
Jas. A. Bennett and wife to
Hubert Versteegn, NV. sec
SO and pit ne. 35-77-16.. 10000 .0t
Heirs Of ]. J. Stringfellow
decd, to Thos, Beatty, lots
245, 246, 247 and go, Spates
ad. Rose Hill, ............ 1908. "a
VIM. L. Crowder to Busby &
Anderson, @. G. d., pit lot
10 and lots 81 and So Rose
Hill ......,........ Luz
Chas. Stringfellow gdn. to
Thos Beatty gdn. d. lots RI
245, 246, 241 and 27O, Spates
ad. Rose Hill. ............. E41.
Margaret Cox and husband to
Busby & Anderson, pit. lot
so and lots 81 and So, Rose
Hill .............. -. IlUU.U'
John H. Crookham and wife
to c. E. Brown, pit. ne. 81
76-16-considerati cattle.
p. H. Hoover and wife to Col
win Montgomery, ne. ne.
J, sec. s, and pit. NV. NV. and
pit. sw. NV. 9-75-15........$8668. OF
p. H. Hoover and wife to
Michael Kittrisin, pit sw.
sw. 9-75-15 ................ 1000. o.
N. d. Jordan to Lincoln Mil
Ter, sw. Sc and Sc. sw,
S-77.l6 .......... ...... ,.. 700. o.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-27
Club Meeting at ottumws.

The annual convention of the Fifteen
tn District Iowa Federation OF
Womau's Clubs win meet in ottumwa
tomorrow evening with the lecture
by DIR. Charles A. Eastman on "The
Real Indian" and violin music by
Miss Leonora Ulrich. There will be
a large representation from the oska
loosa Woman's Club and three delega
tions win go from here. The first
ones win leave tomorrow morning and
another crowd in the evening while o
few win not leave until Friday morn,
Ing. The convention will close with
the afternoon session but many Of the
delegates win not return until satur-
day morning.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-02-27
A COLLEGE MUSICALE
Students Of Miss Hattie Saunders
Gives Entertainment.

The students of the Musical Depart
ment of the Iowa Christian college, In
charge Of Miss Hattie Maude Sanders.
gave recital Tuesday evening at the
college chapel. The program was a
pleasant surprise to the audience and
to say more of one number than an
other would be an injustice to the
students who were on the program,
However, the rendition of Gottschalk's
Last Hope" by Mrs. A. E. Crawford
lis worthy of special mention. Sey-
bold's swallows Message" difficult
piece played by Miss Bertha Rasmus-
sen, was excellent, the young lady hav,
ing taken only seventeen lessons on
the piano. Besides the following ex-
cellent program, Prof. J.. Worth Allen
favored the audience with number
of selections on the mandolin.
Senate, OPP. 36, No. 3....... Clement
Maude Williamson.
Titania ...... 500. Weiy
Blanche Green.
In Days of Yore. ......... Engelmann
Bernice Shinn.
o That We Two Were Maying. -.
.................. Neidlinger
Mrs. Madge Lafferty, Blanche Bissell.
MaZurH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. kussner
Christina Roberts.
Melody of Love-Piano Duet. -.
........ Englemann
Blanche Merklebach and .Maude
Williamson. ',r~,f
Morning Prayer ...........S treabbog
Hearts Wishes. OPP. 26.. .Lynes
Iva heel. r ~ "H.
The Hunters Song, op! A.. .Lynes
n Gladys Kahmann.
A Winter Lullaby .DeKoven
" Blanche Bissell.
swallows Message, OPP. 131. .Seybold
r. Bertha Rasmussen.
The Wayside Brook. ......... :. Smith
D., Bernice PARCEL.
Scherzo Schubert
Mrs. Mary Smith.
Hank, the Robins Early Song. .Lynes
Mrs. Madge Lafferty.
Last Hope ................ .Gottschalk
Mrs. A. Z. Crawford. d.,
Fairy Fingers ......-.........W achs
Mrs. Gladys WEIGH. -
The attendance was large, the chap
ell being filed almost to its capacity.
Miss Sanders, instructor OF. the Mu.
steal Department, is to be congratu,
lated upon the excellent program rem.
dared and the Snlendid Showinp made
by her pupils.