davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
Shooting EIyino Birds,

In Smiths History of Kerry" pub
lished in 1874, is found the statement
that the art of shooting flying birds
was taught to the Irish people by the
French refugees who came over after
the revocation of the edict Of Nantes
and that 70 this circumstance is due
the decline and disappearance Of fall
conry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
Real Beauty.

The chorus always seems to be
A phalanx of rare charm,
The prilaal donnas, too, we see
Are fair of face and arm,
But. oh, of all the loneliness
That comes before our scan FL
There's nothing equal to, l guess.
The leading tenor man!
Chicago Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
ENGLAND Is Exclusive,

The Victoria cross has never been
awarded to woman. 1t is not de-
signed for female decoration. In Ger
many heroines are decorated with the
iron cross and in France with the
Legion of Honor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
Nothinn New

Stubb-Some expert says tents will
last twice as long if you give them a
coat Of tar.
Penn-That's nothing new. / have
heard of tents being pitched all my
Hfe.-Los Angeles Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

The final matches in the Indepen-
dence Day handicap which were to
have been played at the INKS of the
Konosha Country Club on Saturday at
ternoon were called off on account of
the heavy rain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
The Boomerang.

The Australian aborigines are not
the only users of the boomerang. nor
were they the first to use that missile.
The Egyptians knew all about it. just
as they seem 70 have known all about
everything else.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
The Shapa az She Earth.

That the earth is round was not a
generally accepted theory in the time
Of Columbus. though Thales taught
and Pytl..goras demonstrated the
theory several centuries before the
Christian era.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
The Gravitst;on Theorv.

The theory of gravitation is dis
covery attributed to Newton and bears
date of 1857 Notwithstanding that the
same idea was advanced by Kepler
seventy years before
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

To Sec Woman Get Off the Right Way.
Female Passenger want to get off
the car
Conductor-All right You stand in
the air minute while I turn the car
around.
Female Passenger-What do you
want to do that for?
Conductor-So that you won't get of
Backward York Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
St. Paui's, New York,

The Oldest public building in New
York is st. Paurs chapel, at the cor
ner of Broadway and Fulton street.
+ was built in 1766, ten years hefore
tie Declaration Of Independence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

There are five kinds Of personal taxes
levied in Holland, as follows: Govern
ment tax, including business and in
come tax, and capital tax, city income
tax and provincial tax.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
Mcdesty.

John, aged six, was a poor speller,
but good reader. One day he had
spelled hard word correctly at first
trial. and his teacher praised him for
it.
Purely accidental" he said.-New
York Life
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

A license has been issued for the
marriage of William Pofahl Of Bristol,
and Mrs. fauline Haubricb of this city
The wedding will take place at Bristol
on next Sundy afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
A Dutch Cue+op

A piece Of white muslin tied round
the bell handle of house in Holland
informs intending visitors that case
of infectious disease is in the dwell
ing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
Two Grcat Glasses.

We meet. all kinds of people
AS through life We go along.
Some are right occasionally.
And some are always wrong
ST. Louis Republic
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

Edith-They say you have to become
the wife OF ii man to find him out
Helen-Oh, then you find him on5 all.
right-out at the club every night as
q ruIe.-Chicago News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
a Poeticaf Disaster.

These was a young poet named Regain,
Who tried to get rhymes for Skowhegan
He tried and he tried,
But finally died
And ended exactly where he began.
Boston Globe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
Widows Caps.

Widows caps are as old as the days
of julius Caesar. An edict of Tiberius
under the penalty of heavy fine and
imprisonment
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
JeWeIry.

The little lump of ice we get,
1t is precious thing.
II it would last I'd have it set
And wear it in a ring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
sshionabIe Garh.

Mrs. Crawford his wife is ex-
travagant in dress?
Mrs. Crabshaw-Very. Just now
she's getting a coat of tan at hun
dred dollar week seaside resort
Puck
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
His Ad.

"No children taken said his ad.
Twas thus a lie was sown.
He'd have none-he already had
A dozen of his own
u. J. OfConnell in New York Telegram.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
Gamblers.

The place where gamblers are allowed
Their customers to serve
Might now be designated as
A sort Of game preserve.
Houston Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
Haydn,s Drum.

The drum which Haydn once played
at festival in 174O is still preserved
in Hamburg.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

For every cubic foot of an iceberg
that is above the surface of the water
there are eight cubic feet below
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
A Nincompoop.

A nincompoop was originally a per-
son Of unsound mind (non compos
mentiS).
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

JEssYcA:-
Mother says there's only one "best"
-four" Gold Medal Flour. JOHN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
BICYCLES.

The first bicycle with pedals was
made about 1910.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
His Birthmark.

An Irishman who had just Travelled
from Dublin to Glasgow to seek en-
ployment was informed that he had a
poor chance Of getting job because
he was displaying marks consistent
with pugilism.
''You name that I've black eye, sir
eh?"
Exactly"
"Shure, that's only a birthmark
which have. You see. sir. I was COM
ing from Dublin on the boat, and by a
mistake went into the wrong berth.
and the fellow who was there gave me
this London Answers
Tourist-Has this place any legend
connected with it? Native-Yep: once
there was city teller here who mind
ed his own business New York Sun
Say something to the little boy"
said Bobbie's mother.
Say, kid said Bobbie obediently,
kin you fight HsA?''--Buffalo Express.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
Lend and Water.

There is three times as much sea as
land in the world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

FIG. xxTI-CAPON READY FOR MARKET
this season of the year. The charcoal
and grit should be fed all the year
round
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

slider the hereditary Prince of Bayrerh, because of
dropped. How, suppose YOU, did she learn about
him.
After a moments hesItanCy, SOnnsfeld replied
She got her information from the handsome Cap
tain Your sister said the Captain told her that the
Prince of Bavreuth very repuls1ve IN person. but
She laughed and said she feared the handsome Cap
tain was Jealous and was trying TO prejudice her
against the hereditary Prince She also said she did
not care that she did not want the hereditary Prince
nor anv man unless she could get the handsome Cap
tain. who. she avowed, dying Of love for her
The Narqrave confirmed the Captain report Of the
hereditary Prince and from that time forth Don't
Care would hear no more OF the projected marriage
with Bavreuth-'
1t does seem" said Wilhelmina sadly. that
when God gives a man high rank, he wi-hhoIds all
other good qualities
Your brother is an exception, sugges-ei Sonns-
field.
Yes, he is an exception He seems % 1-e TO be
perfect in every way agreed Wilhelnira --adIy.
The poor Margrave 5 defects are all physical but
We will not talk about the Margrave. inter
rrpted Sonnsfeld- We viii talk about the hand
some Captain. and then We VIII 60 10 sleep
And Rates program was carried out
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
CHAPTER XVIII.
Adolph Shackles the Devil.

vTHILE Henry and the Prince were a- span
" dau C.-s le, affairs at court were res --,--rg
themselves TO the new condition The King. who
made periodical visits 20 Berlin. treated -Ee Mar
grave as usual He liked AdOph. but felt contempt
for him that was profound and urc0rcea.ei lie
seemed 10 have forgotten his part IN the t.- 1 The
dav # disappointment Perhaps II tt9lr- --t been
of more importance IN royal eyes F-eer--- William
would have resented what was done but he was
able 10 control his violence when he knew 70 was 20
his advantage and may have made the I----are $
insigrlfcance an excuse for fo-gl-l-g MIN
VI this time he knew that England and Austria
were eagerly awaiting excuse -p ---a.- Prussia
and as The Margarine had said. 20 tear Frederick
William limb from limb He knew thar re lt
England whom he had once beaten II --- 1gh-.
hated him as he the King of Prussia. hate. George
and there was no deeper. bItterer STANDARD .r which
Prussian Majesty could measure hatred than his own
feeling toward his English brother n law He also
knew that the Emperor of Austria for many reasons
despised him. and was waiting for good excuse %
annex Brandenburg 20 turn Prussia over to hanover,
and 10 erase Frederick William klngdo-c from he
map OF Europe
To iriure Adolph and 20 offend the N--I-----e n
SChwedt ne felt sure would be giving Er----- and
Austria their much desired preteNt Therefore state
policy and Indifference for SO contemplate ching as
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY TO- i7o7

" Because to send me a kiss by YOU, he must 1lrSl
kiss YOU and he would not do that ,,,
Am not sufficiently pretty to to-, temp emp mn ns sb
asked the wise SOnnSeld, knowing IuiI "eli 'ii'' ~
was decidedly pretty. ---
Yes. Kate answered Nina, YOU are very
pretty with your big blue eyes your red checks, ana
redder lips: but no Is pretty enough 10 tempt
him But | don't want YOU TO be trying
You're Jealous person, retorted SoiIisItTl-
Il fear l am, replied the Princess bu{ t;,,bt 10
want to keep his love while may. 1t Will be DrlSht
SPOT in nv whole life 1t is the first and tear 1t VIII
be the last brightness | shall ever know Kate dld
YOU ever dream of what life would be as the WE OF
the man YOU loved. who loved you:
Yes Nina responded Sonnsfeld, breathing
low sigh Save for my dreams Of YOU have no
other occupation ~ w., -. ro1;,,,,
quickly up 10 Kates face. Therefore, why do YOU
Il dream for the same reason that every other
qirl dreams Why did YOU dream before you met the
handsome Captain;
much now ..,.-.-
You NAV live all Your life through hoping tor a real
itv that will exceed in happiness your Dreams out II
YOU find II YOU Will be lucker than most women
What men get out Of life that IS better than Dreams
do not know Dreams are not tor them 9nt l
fancy that the angels sent dreams into this world tor
wonian's special use. l wonder who the handsome
He is an Englishman of rank answered Wilhel-
nina though do not know his degree 80
Where did you learn that he IS an kngliShman'
asked Kate.
Il knew it when first heard him speak En- .sh,
replied Wihelmina. His name IS Eng -sn, and
Don't Care said her father told her that he was Eng
lish The Margrave also says he learned II from what
he the Captain said. What has become OF the Mar
grave? ! have not seen him since the mornentouS
dav | never knew as rare character so thoroughly
disguised; but as his wife | should have died
"A woman may endure great deal without dy-
ing" said Kate. AT times God seems 20 be stingy
Of death in dealing with us,
T WONDER who will be the next candidate for my
hand2" queried Wihelmina-
Since Don't Care won't have the hereditary
Prince Of Bayreuth the King may thrust him upon
YOU suggested Kate
They say he, too, is a most repulsive man, re-
Piled Wilhei1nina 4 wish | could defy the King
and disobey him and wheedle him as Don't Care
does
~ person must be born of coarse grain and OF sell
FISH heart to be a successful bully. answered Kate
Whatever is required. | wish | possessed, re-
turned Wilhelmina Don't Care refused 20 con-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

A : soon as darkness had fallen,
~ Fritz Henry hurried 20 the
garden. and after waiting a few
minutes had the great pleasure
Of seeing Sonnsfcld emerge from
the stairway door. She gave HIM
letter. received one in return.
and soon aftorward two hearts
were happy. despite the fact that
they had no right TO be other
than miserable
The next day Henry and the
Crown Prince accompanied the
King to Spaudau Castle and re-
manned there two or three weeks
without hearing news from Berlin
Wilhclmina S marriage, the
Margrave's bold refusal. and
Wcisscnfels' death all seemed to
have been dismissed from the
King mind Trouble was brew
ing with England and Hanover,
because Of "a halfscorc loads of hav
stolen by the Prussians from
Hauovcriau subjects who resided
on a disputed -ract Of ground living
near the border King Frederick
William $ entire attention was
given to drilling recruits. prcpar-
atory for war if it should come.
Meanwhile affairs al court were
moving along with a smoothncss
tina. would have been lacking had
the King been at home. Wilhcl-
nina soon recovered her health,
and with Fritz Henry's letter hid
den in her bosom was happier than
she had been for many a day.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
10

grave threw himself the bed and covered his tace
with his hands
Henry waited until Adolph rose again, and, taking
him by the hand, led him to the window, drew up
chair placed the Margrave in it. and sat down on the
windowseat "Grumkow will not forgive YOU tor
what YOU have done and his revenge Will be sure, II
YOU do not leave Berlin or take steps to avert the
conscQ.ences of his hatred SAID Henry
Il am YOU are right, and-and want a copy
of the letter YOU showed me That will be the only
step need take | shall have the devil in my power;
II will be the first time in the history OF the world
that man has ever shackled the devil Come, come,
let me have the copy! Here paper, pen, and ink
Fetch me the letter. and shall copy it
Il fear" began Henry; but the Margrave inter
rupted him.
.'Iu bring the letter at once, answered Henry,
leaving the Margravc's room
WITHIN five minutes Henry returned. The
w Margravc put on his large spectacles and
began laboriously copying the letter Fully nan
an hour was required in making the copy, but
when it finished It looked like piece OF copper
plate engraving perfect was AdOlph penrnan-
ship Meantime, Henry sat at the window, looking
down into the garden, thinking OF the Margrave
vivid metaphor of the hungry man who would not
If 1 substitute the words cannot for will not
the metaphor would fit my case exactly thought
Henry and he began to long for the food he so
greatly desired. Soon his longing turned to dream
ing as il IS apt TO do but the dreams were shattered
by the Margrare who came to his side with Joyful,
3
Now. / have the devil in fettcrs! | do not fear
him Let us compare. l Will read my copy, and YOU
read the original
The Margra1e read his copy, which proved correct.
"AChi there are the devils shackles!' he cried JOY
fully as he folded the copy and placed 1t carefully into
pocket Of his wasrcoat The devil may not know
for sometime. perhaps for many days that he IS
shacklcd Would YOU not give good round sum 10
see him squru and struggle and belch forth fire and
suphurous smoke when he feels the irons tightening
about him
4 hope YOU do not expect to crush Grumkow by
showing this letter to the King said Henry
Il do not, answered the Margrave, staggering
about the room in the pride of his strength. Will
show vou mystery \ loaded gun IS often more
effective than shot II fire my gun by showing the
letter the King and 10y any miSchancc fail to kill
the devil his Satanic Majesty would be loose again,
and Adolph Of Schwcdt would become his imp. No
no I'm not sach fool III give YOU truism. \
loaded gun is d fearsome thing Wait till my oppor
tunitv comes. then watch for satanic convolutions
such as The world has not hitherto witnessed
A : soon as darkness had fallen,
~ Fritz Henry hurried 10 the =
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

the Narg-ave Of SChwe-- prompt
ed the King 20 overloUE l-o.ph $
great arfrOnt. and 10 treat MN IS
II nothing unusual had happened
II was easily shown by the ev--
dence of the Dukes companions
that the killing of Wei>se--e,s had
been IN self defense. ami as his
GraCe's relations te.- deeply
obliged TO Adolph. the matter OF
the tragedy was droppel. and the
visitors from Schwedc remained
in the palace. tolerated r. not
ho1ored guests
Soon after the ev5----. day.
the Margarine SuEEe~-t- -l Eer
son the advisabilIty of returning
10 the quiet precincts Of ~c-Tett.
but AdoIrh S-outly refused 20
move
You would have -- co-e.
said he. and. being Ee-e & intend
TO remain tilI l am quite ---iy 90
go
G-umkow refused q. speak -'
Adolph save to Insult .- when
ever an opportunity --.-----e.--
and II was evident -. e-E'He
that the King aua--r-.. lie" 'i
the NargraEe.~ work ..- -.- per
wade the heart of the h.-.
Thus much for the ---.-.Ho IN
the palace touching ...- mend
AdOIph. He seemed G.. .r safe.
but the cunning of the -.... IS Of
"a subtle. dangerous g--..E- anu
IS deceiving in appeara-.e@-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

WTHEN Sonnsfcld delivered
w Henry's letter, she said,
" He was SO handsome that | had
half a mind To- tell him he might
send a kiss to YOU by me"
d" shoulI be glad to have one
sent in any manner, answered
Nina, laughing, but he would
not have sent it by you"
"Whv?"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

WHEN the Quee- recovered
" from the shocA Oh. -re scene
IN the Nirrored Han she HaS a
very happy woman Nra ~.."edt
and WciSscuteLs uu- c- the way,
the beloved English p-.e.. lod
at least a chance gt re. -..-.. --'.--
much to- G~uuNow s. ----. ..---.e-
she lost NO ,iue In he-.--- the
rcSuscitati-G process. .". N.--.
who was ANXIOUS % -.... ..--
Cc-arzs- on c-5-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

Henry and the Prince we
" dau C.-s le, affairs at court were
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
CHALONER KILLS
BRUTAL HUSBAND
WIFE OF DEAD MAN HAD APPEAL
ED FOR PRoTECTioN-JuRY
ACQUiTS CHALONER.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March
l7.--John Armstrong Chaloner. for
mer husband OF Ameiie Rives. the au'
thoress. has been acquitted by cor
oner's jury of the killing of John Gil
lard. an Englishman. Gillard, who
came from Australia recently. lived
near Merry Mills Chaloner's coun-
try home, at Gotham. Va. Mrs. Gill
lard sought Chaloner's protection from
her husband, VINO, il is alleged, had
beaten her and threatened her life.
Mrs Gillard had arrived at Merry
Mills" in advance OF her husband and
with her children was waiting in the
dining room To tell her story when
her husband entefed and assaulted
her, IL is alleged, with pair OF heavy
longs. AT this point, Chaloner and
Erie G. Money who was with him.
entered the room and interfered. A
sepfiie between 6halUuer and the Eng
lishman ensued and the former drew
his pistol to restrain the frenzied man.
Gillard seized the pistol. il is said,
and tried to turn il on his wife Chal-
oner grabbed il and in the scuttie. the
pistol was discharged. the bullet en-
tering GilIatd's temple. A magistrate
was AT once summoned and made ac-
quainted with the facts He held an
inquest at which the widow told the
story of her husbands alleged brutal
treatment
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
COL. COCKTAILS RAPS
CRITICS OF CANAL

WASHINGTON, March l7.--Lieut.
Col George w Cocktails, chairman
and chief engineer of the isthmian
canal commission, has submitted a
special report on the canal. Col GOe.
Uha1s dehounces those critics OF the
canal work. who. ne says. are predict.
ing nothing but disaster and failure To
the enterprise.
Much attention is given to the sub.
ject OF the Gatun dam. Col GOethals
speaks OF the slip which occurred last
November which. he says. amounted
to practically nothing. This slip,
says he, probably would have pass
cd unnoticed as did the former ones
but for the fact that at the time a
flood in the Chagres river had attain
ed such proportions as to cover por
ton of the Panama railroad tracks
Just sOuth~o% Gatun. \ newspaper
correspondent going from Colon Ia
Panama, saws his opportunity for a
sensational story and attributed the
flood -the-aHepPiRg- ef-tfte- GHtuu
dam into the subterranean lake Gpder
The dam and locks which another fax
er had previously discovered. and the
news of the destruction OF the dam
was cabzled TO the states.
Reverting 90 the subject OF a sea
level canal. COL Goethals SAYS We
must conhue-Our attention 90 the lock
tYue- -nnIA-l.-l ~ etf4+l-tt-'sea level
canal as offered by the boards uf en-
gineers. and not 10y the idealist The
risks To ships In such narrow water
way as proposed for the sea level can
al al Panama Col G0ethals adds. far
outweigh all hazards in the proposed
ilppL raurt
The Detroit times., 1909-03-17
A. D. H. BANQUET
THIS EVENING
JUDGE MURPHY PRESlDES AND
REV. M. /. STRiTCh Is
CHIEF SPEAKER.

Judge Alfred j. Murphy will act az
POSTMASTER at the banquet TO be Civ
en- in the Griswold House Wednesday
evening BY the Ancient Order OF Hi
bernians. and addresses Will be de-
livered by the Hon. Morse Rohnert
and the Rev. NJ. |. Stritch, 5. j., the
latter TO speak on What the Irish
have done for the United States ="
Judge Murphy will be introduced by
NJ. T. Bardon. county president OF the
A. o. H. Musical numbers will 90
furnished by +. G. Cahill. Miss kath-
leen l.oyett, Miss Mamie Lamb and
Charles A. Lafond b. u. Schermer-
horn viii give reading.
musical and literary entertain
ment and banquet will be given In 5,
Vincents hall Wednesday evening,
when addresses will be given by the
Rt Rev. John S. Foley. Director A. n.
Griffith, of the Detroit Museum OF Art,
Judge w. +. Connolly, Michael r..
Bourke, George F. Monaghan, Thomas
Fitzgerald. The musical numbers
will be given by Homer Warren, Thorn
as Cotter, Mrs. Emma BeyerLewis.
Charles d. Hoban, Mrs. Ernestihe
Sterling Cudmore and T. II. Smith
Banquets will also be given In 81.
Leo's school hall, where p. J. NJ.
Hally will act as POSTMASTER, and In
the shall of the Church OF the Blessed
Sacrament, Woodward and Belmont
aVes
st. Patrick day entertainments were
held in IS Peter and Pauls cathedral
hall in holy Redeemer school and In
Holy Rosary parish hall Thursday
evening, big crowds attending.
More than 1000 werep resent at the
bHuuuet in So. Peter and Paurs cathe-
dral hall, the speaker of the evening
being the Rev NJ. l. Stritch, 5. j.. or
Detroit College. who gave sketch or
the Irish people. The boys band OF
st. Josephs Industrial home and the
children of the parish school furnished
the musical numbers.
The pupils of Holy Redeemer school
gave an entertainment, which included
a playlet built about the achievements
of Brian Bolu. Thep rogram Will be
repeated Wednesday afternoon and
evening In Holy Rosary hall, the
Rev. f. J. Van Antwerp, Judge w, r
Connolly, Frank Atkinson and Car
ence p Milligan were among the
speakers.