davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01

ManZan Pill, Remedy. price 80 cents,
is Guaranteed Put up ready to Use.
One appllcatiog gives prompt relief to
any form Of piles Soothes and heals.
S old by Hoosier Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01
Atout HousewiI es.

No matter how clever and thought.
full housewives may be we never saw
one yet that didn't allow a stringency
Of matches to occur from time to time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01
Aeredity,

The baby was learning to walk
"B'ess it's 'ittle heart" exclaimed the
fond mother 1T waddles dess like
It's big fat papa, doesn't it,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01
Cough Caution

Never. positively never poison your lungs. Ifyou
cough-even from simple cold only-you should
always heal. soothe. and ease the irritated bron-
cliial tubes. Don't bindly suppress it with
supplying poison. It's strange how some things
finally come about. For twenty years DR.. Shoop
has constantly warned people not to take cough
mixtures prescriptions containing Opium,
late though-Congrcss says Put it on the label,
Il poisons ere in your Cough Mixture" Good!
and Others. should insist on having DR.. shoops
Cough Cure. No poison marks on DR.. Shoop's
labels-and none in the medicine. else it must by
law be on the label. And it's not only safe. but 1t
Is said 10 be by those that know 1t best truly
marka bic cough remedy. Take no chance then
T1n your ehiarem sst on haVths ths
Dr. Shoop package with others and note the
difference. No poison marks there You can
always be on the safe side by demanding
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01
OS1 EI gEt iiiiseutute friief trofA
! LlJ Or. Shops ma&ic Ointment,

City os i.nmenss Wealth.
A careful estimate shows that the
buildings and land on Manhattan H.
land from the Battery to Central Park
IRE worth 2,9O0,OO0,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01

School for the Skeptic.
If man would learn to pray, let
him go to sea.-French Proverb.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01
Consultation and Exam
indtiOn for Glasses
Free.

One Great Asset In Life.
You can generally manage to get
through the game of life II you have
a good long suit of common sense.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01

Entered at the postoffice in Jules
burg as second-claSs mail matter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-01

Superintendent Farmers Institutes.
Colorado Agricultural College.
Fort Collins, Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
ELECT CUMMINS SENATOR.
Declares for Tariff Re0ision and
Republican Policies.

Des Moines Iowa. Nov. A-By = strict party
vote OF 1ne 70 s. Governor Albert 3 Curarutns was
elected United States Senator to-day 20 fl the
cancy caused by the death Of Senator william 3
Allison whose term would have expired on March
1eoa The Democratic minority voted solidy for
Claude Porter
Following the election Of Governor Cumuains 70
the Senate he resigned the Governorshp, and Lieu
tenant-Goverror GarEt was installed IS Governor
for the rest Of the term which will end on Janu-
arv * 1903
= reception which thousands attended held
n the rorunda Of the Capitol tonight Governor
Garsr and Senator Curnrtns stood line Tor more
than two hours receiving congratulations Mr.
Cunlrnins viii GO 70 Washington early next month
70 be sworn in
Senator Curnrirs's speech Of acceptance vas
mainly Z plea for harmony in Iowa. Speaking %
his attitude on the tariff h pledged himself 70
Immediate revision He declared himself unalter
sblv opposed 70 discrimination in freight rates and
lions
Speaking IF his position relative II revision Of
the tariff. Senator Curnnnins said
the essential principles OF that party, and shall
DO my utmost 70 carry them into effect, for thus,
the welfare Of al The people. l an deeply con
WINGED Of the justice and the wisdom OF the eco
.oL---t : 7--- $500 - -k2L-
irLporLs ana win my voice zlC vote n me senate
Of the United States shall do everything in my
To ne this established policy Of the Republican
party means duties upon competitive products high
enough 70 pIoJect Jhe american IIoQuceI IN Ms
nome market against the unfair r1VaIry OF other
countries but, upon The other hand. low enough 70
insure 70 the American consumer a fair American
price an n absolute harmony Win the oer7nl-
ton announced in the most recent national plat
form WHAT little influence may nave VII be ex-
ertsc 70 Jun me pS-se upon winch me coming "a
ulinistraton vas tnrrusted with political power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
TO PLAN INAUGURATION
Chairman Hitchcock appoints z. j.
SteHrager Head Of Committee.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington Nov 24-Edward 7. stellTager.
leading banker and real estate man OF this civ
was today appointed chairman Of the committee 70
conduct the inaugural ceremonies on March !
Chairman Hitchcock Of the Republican National
COMMITTEES announced the appointment and Dir
stellwagen's acceptance
In addition 10 having record as pracCcai
business nan Of wide experience, and after having
orranized g number of successful financial insti-
buttons tn the national capital, Mr.. stewagen is
familiar with the details Of the qusdrennial event
Four years ego ha was treasurer Of thu inaugural
COMMITTEES. NJ. Hitchcock vas secretary Of the
COMMITTEES. II IS because he made such splendid
record in the financial task that Mr.. Stellvagen
was chosen. with Mr- Taft's approval. bv the
national chairman for the responsible post %
Chairman
7 selected Mr. SteHwagen.'' said Mr. Hitchcock
today out of list number OF men eminent
" competent TO I'll the place for several reasons
In the first place Mr., sterwagen has had expert
ence in this line Of endeavor. He was treasurer
Of the Inaugural COMMITTEES four years ago.
secretary Of that committee. and SO came to know
Of Mr.. Stellwagen's work He wound up the hnsn-
cia affairs Of the committee in manner eminent
~ Satisfactory.
.rBut would rather give as the primary reason
for his selection ny confidence IN his general ex
ec1ttve ability His record IN this city bears wit
the fact thar possesses executive ability
70 remarkable degree. He has organized success
fully several large financial and business instttu
tons which are credit TO the city. The work of
the chairman Of the inaugural committee is essen
tally executive in character. and confident
that Mr.. Stellvasen viii I'LL the post to the salts
faction Of every one
Mr. steIIvagen was born n Washington IN 1884
and has lived here ever since. He was educated
Columbian University. graduated in law IN 1873,
and has been an active and successful participant
IN the business life Of the District since 1878. He
is Identified with some Of the leading business con-
Germs Of Washington. is president Of the Union
Trust Company. president Of the Willard Hotel
Company. president OF the Thomas J Fisher Com
pany Gncorporatad). president Of the Terminal
Storage Company and v1Ce-president OF thesRaleiEh
Hotel Company.
He is son CT the late Charles K stellTagen.
Who died on September last at the age OF ninety
one years. His father native Of Philadel-
phis- but came 70 the District when Washington
little more than scattered village. and by
dint OF energy, industry and probity Won his way
10 the forefront of good citizenship. The new
chairman OF the inauguration committee has also
agreeable social connections. He is a member Of
the Metropolitan Club and the Cosmos Club and Is
q leading figure in the affairs OF those organiza-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
SMALL BOATS LONG TRIP
Nine Planters to TraUeI Far on In
structi0n Tour.

Washington Nov "A notable cruise VII bsr4,
On Monday when Captain z Ferguson Of tn. coa ~
defence artillery. will sail from Hampton Roads
in command OF two seagoing tugs mine planters
fo-~the Pacific Coast, and Lieutenant Maxwell Mr.
rav Of the same branch OF the service will sail
for Manila via Suez, with two vessels OF Ike char
sctAr With Captain FERGUSON will 70 Iieut4n-
ant CLIFFORD Corbin. nephew Of Lieutenanr Gan
.ral Corbtn-
These Hr-Is vessels approximately IN r..+ IN
length q feet beam and OF about IN tons burden
viii be the smallest military vessels which have
ever undertaken long 4 voyage without an
oort OF larger ships Captain Ferguson Who :.
regarded as the greatest expert mine planting
IN the coast defence corps. Will proceed 70 San
Francisco, where he Is 20 make careful study cf
the problem OF mining the different waters about
men OF I'll. corps IN the general principles - nin-
planting From San Francisco ne viii proceed 90
San Diego where he will perform ike s=rvtce
on leaving San Francisco Lieutenant Corbin will
take ono 81 the boats Puget Sound. whers he
will drill the CORPS in the planting OF submarine
mines
Lieutenant Murray who Is son - General A.
thur Murray chief ~ artillery. and his associate
Lieutenant Shedd. will 20 through the Suez Canal
and viii give instructions IN uiEe planting 20 the
coast defence detachment IN the Philippines. At
Manila and Corregtdnr. and later viii return by
way OF Hawaii These mine planters we're designed
by General Murray for the coast defsnce artillery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
OHIO SENATORIAL CONFERENCE.
Rumored That Foraker and Dick Ask Gov
ernor to Oppose Burton

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 24-Senators Foraker and
Dick conferred with Governor Harris to-day over
the vacancy in the Senate 10 be caused by the
expiration in March Of Senator Foraker's term
They denied that they were seeking 70 induce
Governor Harris enter the Senatorial contest
against Congressman Burton. Of Cleveland. and
other prospective candidates Governor Harris
admitted "a friends that the Senatorial situation
had been canvassed
Senators Foraker and Dick this afternoon ad-
dressed gathering OF hundred wool growers
and others interested in wool business Senator
Foraker said
do not know that I viii have the privilege of
assisting in any tariff legislation, bur II 90
ehau Lend every effort 10 the cause OF protection
81 home industries and making America independ-
~ or every oIner nation on the globe DO nor
Relieve that any proposed tariff commission could
~ snv better in providing protection for American
ir6r5srr4es than been done by me Llnsley law
-Strb bes proved satisfactory 20 every one VINO IS
interested In tarin
Senator Dick said
Thu DsngIev tariff bill in my opinion L better
,r,ar a7v future Congress can maze Inc pr0s-
reTirv under Il is a testimonial ~rlch cahnot %
5enfS5 and therefore stands as an indorseIleht
7 T-o11is feel better Il were talking aoout re
a5snxt-nsn+ ~ the tariff instead or & REVISION
an satisfied 70 let well enough alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

Ensign . 7. HOWARD detached ths Olympia; 70 Ire
Montana
Ensign n = BOOTH 70 the Prai-,.
SoiacA
Ensign r ? sCCDDEE- d-11ch-d ths Eolace; 70 -
Asidshiprr-n II Z DAGUE~ J.. ard A z DOUGLAS
detached the Olympia: the Ns- Hampshire
Commander J. N ELLICoTT. detached the Maryland: -
command the Solace
V. A GILL detached the solac.. to t.-n-
rornrv duty, nav yard Mare Island.
Passed Assistart Payrnsster ?. J TIrIE-T 20 navy
Island
duty, naval hosrital. Mars Island
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS-Tre following
movements OF vessels havs bean reported 70 tbs
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Nov z2-T.e q Guantanamo
Gov 2a-The Scorpion at Naples. Ere Dolphin Tash-
SAILED
Nov 22-Tn. Eagle. Guantanamo surveying
grounds
1ov 74-Tns Charleston. from Guar t-r Msrrs
Glacier rom Townsville Sydney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
AUTO MAKERs WANT PROTECTION.
Committee VII Appear at Tariff Hearing TO
Ask Duty on Foreign Cars.
- The TrtbNLre sur-su-l

Washington. Nov- D-Representattves ~ 7rac+t-
-zl al the large automobile ulanufa curing com
rsnies II the country s-e n Washington to-nlgnt
-~euared for their hearing BY the Ways and Means
Committee tomorrow H 3 JOY Of Detroit, prest-
~-z- q The Packard company, has been appointed
~-si-rnsn q committee request protection for
automobiles manufactured in the United States
When the Dingley tariff bill was enacted the
zr-o-,ofe Industry IN this country had hardly BE-
~---e ests olishe6 and 10 mention Of II made
81 ne bill Since that tine the Treasury Depart
r7e-- has classified the manufactured
metals" Manufacturers say that as their industry
rcT represents 2 total Investment OF sl7o,oHo.go
-5e- are entitled 70 fair share Of protection. and
-le- VII ask that the difference n the cost Of
manufacture here and abroad be made the basis
u he new tariff rate They declined 70 say to
gtt the exact duty which would be requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
rFeFo NEARLY Ran DOWN PRESIDENT
Bicycle Elder Grinned and Rode Away, hut
Lost His Smile Later

Washington. Nov. 2-Becsuse h barely avoided
inning down President Roosevelt with his hi
--cse while The President vas Walking 70 church
l7z- Su-6sv Gilbert Boyer. negro youth was ar
-=s-e6 q -he charge % not having suitable bel
his bicycle Boyer vas released upon putting
s-s-6 -risI
President Roosevelt vas walking briskly down +
greet OF Sunday with Secret Service men fol
loving him. and started u cross 18th street when
- heard E shout of warning from some one IN
e-o--- The President sprang back Just n tine 70
s-ot6 being hit bv bicycle ridden by Boyer
7--e- -he President shouted a. hin, 70 ad-nontsh
IN e-r his reckless riding TIE negro merely
s-t-ned and rode swiftly away. L vas not until
z-zs PURSUED and arrested by the Secret Service
ne q The dairy where Re was employed that the
-sE-o became aware a thu Presidents identity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
70 DISCUSS WITHDRAWAL OF Troops.

Washington Nov. AN response 70 sugges-
non 5y Secretary Wright Of the War Department
Governor Aiagoon to-day sent word by cable that
Re would be in Washington early in December This
T5sit Is 70 allow conference between the Secretary
sno Governor Mazoon concerning plans for the
=1rhdrSTsl % American troops from Cuba II was
Eng ago announced that these troops would be
-t-horssn Il February but II IS yet 70 be deter
ntned how rapidly the withdrawal VIII take place.
and whether II VIII BE conplets this time There
s-e many other matters relating the government
q Cl6s test VII oe discussed AZ TIE conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
~ JUSTICE OF rHE PEACE ACQUITTED

NfddI-.ovr " Y. Nov. A verdict - a-7'1trraA
was rendered tor zht - tl1ry - me Supr-rs
r,,,-- ~ Goshen where Wilbur = Deruy. sorrrs-
i71stic. % the peace Of the town % Chester. has
baan undergoing his second trial q THE chargs e
presenting fraudulent bills against the oounry =,
audit On the hrst trial Or tn case. ~1ich nas
,++ra...a vrid. attention The Jury diszgeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

-,..d for testing the phystcsl sreu-.zcs q ~ascs
60. a. go Z, - N the form Of taxing 1r-y al
-.-,atslv every four hours for ssvsccy-tvo hcrl-G
Commanding ot.os-s. commanders q s9c11ro-s
IS -,vt..o- Hsx oracers VII Z. Is osltsvsd- 50
,,-.5 p, .x.rcts. th.ir ofv1sors 1--rfrrsusly -
rU.nrv-four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK ro-NIenr.

Albany, Nov A-Governor Hughes will be one
- the speakers AZ joints meeting Of the Albany
County Medical Society and the Albany committees
tuberculosis OF the State Charities Aid AEsocfa
ton II chis city to-uorrow night. Dr.. John y
ETor, % Buffalo, and others VIII also deliver al
dresses the fight that Is being waesd ags5nEt
~ white plSEus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
THE DAMAGE At GATUN.
Enormous Rainfall Causes Section to
Sink Sirtu Feet.

Colon, Nov. 24-oue part OF the Gatun dam
has sunk about sixty feet. permitting the
Chagres River which was damned at that
point. 10 overflow the railroad track. On Sun
day morning one train on this track passed
through sixteen inches OF water
The official record OF the rainfall az Colon
this month up TO yesterday is twenty-eight
inches. the highest record for the same period
in many years. Owing to the dowupours the
earth on the crest Of the dam has settled in
several places. The Gatun dam, which is de-
signed to hold in check the waters OF the Chag-
res River, was in the beginning fifty feet wide;
# has been extended 70 a length Of three hun
bred feet. In view Of the existing conditions the
settlement Of the dam expected. The
son is the heavy weight OF the ernbanknent
Nothing can be done TO prevent this falling in
and II will have to continue There have been
other settlements near this dam and the rains
have caused several landsndes in the CuIebra
Cut. The railroad track is under water on both
sides for a distances of several miles but transit
has not been impeded
Panama Nov. 24-Lieutenant Colonel Coo
thals. chief engineer OF the Panama Canal. said
to-day that The damage done TO the Gatun dam
was Of small consequence. He said that the
rock pile the south toe Of the dam had been
raised 70 sixty feet above the level, resulting
in heavy pressure on the clay foundation The
heavy rains and the great weight OF the super
structure had disturbed the equilibrium, caus-
ing falling IN Of the top OF the rock pile Slips
Of this kind. he said. were not infreouent
Washington Nov. A-Secretary Wright sent
dispatch to-day TO Colonel George W Goethals
the chairman and chief engineer OF the Isthnlian
Canal Commission for statement showing the
amount OF damage az Gatun-
o4S- Gals ~ he Y7r7fEr o7 stint hat
the actual work Of construction OF the Gatun
dam has not begun. The work there NJ 70 This
time has been confined largely 70 the building Of
retaining walls for either end IF the dam. These
ends are called rock toes No effort has been
made to remove the loose earth which ths
rocks rest and II expected that the
would settle moas less. The dam proper is 70
he built between these two retaining walls. ard
the nlIirx in there It is said n the commissions
of4ce viii Re made solid fourda ton after
the removal OF al the soil
The damage is not serious officials say. and n
Ia better that the settling should occur now than
late settlements near Gatun nave &C
c1rred and this has been one reason why the
Panama canal route IN that section has been re-
located This does not affect the canal ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

Springfield III. Nov A.-The following is the of-
hcial vote or Illinois for President; IaT' SZsSdz'
Bryan. - so. Chahn q 3s4: Debs. 2sII' GhohSe'
$50. HisEen. IRA Turuey Christian, AN. Wal
son s2s For Governor Charles :. Deneen, Re
publican received 65Gl76 and Aelai stevenson
Democrat, ssss2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Major Sibleu's Detail to Vest Point
Gained BIZ Merit.
TFror Thu Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, November "a
NEW WEST POINT CCBIAfANDANT.-The So
lection bv the President OF Major Frederick ".
Sibley Cd Cavalry, 70 be commandant Of cadets at
the military academy az West Point is received
with much enthusiasm by cavalry officers. There
was very keen competition for the post. although
Major Sibley was OF the active candidates
Many applications have been received the War
Department for the detail, most Of them from
cavalry or infantry officers. The members Of the
infantry arm felt that the ONCE should go one
OF them as It has been filed lately by cavalry
officer Lieutenant Colonel Robert L Howe who
will take command OF the Porto Rico regiment
The position OF commandant OF cadets at West
Point is of the most desirable biliets in the
military duty, and distinction attaches 10 the
officer who is selected. Major sibley Is an officer
Of excellent record, and his selection was due 70
the fact that he has rendered a good account Of
himself especially in the early days on the iron
tar when he gained reputation for saIlantry
against the Indians The President was Impressed
by the fact that Major Sibley had not seen Ia II
that this record his achievement in Indian cam
naiRns was part OF his record IN the War d
partrent-
ORDERS rssUED.-The following orders hav.
been issued
Major FRANCIS G IRWIN. c.val-y, r-ti--d rs-
on,ps5y to unassigned list detailed ASSISTANT chief
Of coast artillery. vice Captain JOHNSON EAGooD.
Captain Rex VAN DEN CoRPUr coast artillery
crJtng officer. assigned 18th Company
CAPTAIN CHARLES c. BALLOU. quartsr-naste-, rom
Fo-t Niagara TO Fort Howard vice First LAeutsrant
SAMUEL. c CALDWELL. coast artillery
r,-+a7r = ~ sTF,zr DoREY 4th Tnfartrv - q Bat
talon 18th Infantry.
Following assignments first lieutenant cast artillery.
ordered. MILFORD J. HAWKINS. from ilsth Com
psnv unassigned list southern artillery district
~ New York. CHESTER J GOODYEAR, to 18th
F,r.- T1eut@nant EMORY WEST. IN Cavalry. from
general hospital Washington Barracks. 10 proper
-
tarv recently promoted. Ssth Company
Second Lieutenant REGINALD y KELLEY. An IN
fantrv 70 Fort L4avenVorth. examination for pro
motion
s.cond Lieutenant MARCEL KEENE, transierred
from artillery and assigned 10
lOsd Company
second Lieutenant oIIN LONGING. coast artillery.
assigned 12Tth company -.
second lieutenant ROBERT M- LYON nth Infantry.
70 Fort y A Russell
leaves ~ absence Major FRANCIS q IRWIN cavaIry
Major JOHN P. HAINEs. payrnAst~r; taptain ROC
FRS r GARDNER. artillery, and Eirsf Lou
tenant PAPH All. 7 WREN medical reserve corps.
.ne month: Major r RESELY MOTT. An Field
Artillery. month and ntteen DAYS from bec-un-
10
Commander " Gill. detached navy yard, Mare IsS
and. oommsnd tbs RAinbss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25

Commander " A GILL detached yard, Mare Lab
and 70 Command ths RAlnbSv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
Senator Dick said
OFFICIAL ELECTION RESULTS,

Nashville. Tenn. Nov 2--Tennessee's official
vote IN the recent Presidential election follows
Bryan. 1s5 $50; Taft 1887; Watson. lo@l: Deos'
1s7s. Hisgen, s82: Chain. 3So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-25
TESTS FOR NAVAL OFFICERS AT SEA.

Washington Nov e4-The recommendation or
the Navy Department in relation tc ply steal test
for officers arr awaiting the Presidents nnal
approval Il 10 understood that plan VIII es d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05

acts in this or in a past existence. and
that our next life will be the outcome of
this one. Only under such an auto
matte law of exact adjustment of eff
fects to causes. he maintained, could
ideal justice exist, and it was. he claimed,
the agency by which we worked out our
salvation through right thought, right
feeling and right conduct.
The subject for discussion at the meet
ing of the Blavatsky branch of theosophy,
Thursday evening, at 1913 l. street north
west was 1.-The Uses of Joy and Suffer-
ing" In the light of theosophy, joy was
Stated not. to be happiness, pleasure or
delight but direct expression of the
soul its consciousness being pure and I'M
defiled while the other three pertained
to the emotions. sense and the brain
mind. BY clnging to the joyous side
of our nature it was stated we lift the
whole consciousness of the man. Suffer-
ing is the finger post pointing to the path
of joy, and by right living will be. event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-05
AMONG THE CLUBS

The Philo- Classics held a meeting al
the residence of Mrs. w. G. Mcdowell
Wednesday afternoon. The subject con-
sldered was 1.-THE Irish School of Ora
tory." Mrs. Engle conducting. Mrs. Bare
read a paper on the life of Daniel O'Con-
nell: Mrs. Adele Thompson gave the BIZ
osraphy of Robert Emmett. and Mrs.
I,emon in her talk on the life of Edmund
Burke brought before the club the far
reaching influence of the great Irish ora
tor, Mrs Engle talked on the character
istic styles of Irish songs and ballads
and showed how they were affected by
the different phases of the historical times
In which they were written. Irish anec-
dotes were told by various members.
Mrs. w. u. Window told of scenes as she