davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
SELLS BEER; FINED 5000.
Business Man 10 Also Sentenced 20
go Days In Jail.

CADILLAC, Mich. April Elm the
circuit court this morning, Judge Chit.
tenden sentenced Norman Anderson
to pay a fine of 5000 and spend sixty
days in jail for violating the local op
ton law. Anderson is member Of
the Arm OF Stewart & Anderson, fuel
and Ice dealers and former dealers In
beer After the local option took eff
feet last spring II was charged that
Anderson sold cases OF beer TO local
people. He was convicted by the jury.
The case will be taken to the supreme
court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
Thinks Election Too Foreible.

Alleging that wheh she was elected
from her home at No. 139 High-st.
east, on March Is. 1909, raore force
than necessary was used. Mrs. Agnes
Haines filed suit In the circuit court.
Tuesday, against Oliver r. p. Green,
Eugene Green. Mary Green and vii
liam Adaire, I'm which she asks .or
$4,000. Mrs. Haines claims that she
and her daughter. Grace, were tnrowL
into the street along with their furni
ture, and that she was so badly beaten
that she was In q serious condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
DRUG store Looted.

Burglars entered the Central Drug
Co.'S branch store at No. 2S7 Wood
ward-ave.. some time Tuesday morn
ing. by climbing a telegraph pole and
making their way over adjoining roofs
to q second-story window. and thence
down into the store. The till was rob
bed NJ 80 in small change. anu the
pay station boxes of boil, telephones
were torn loose and emptied OF their
contents. about So. Detectives Allen
and Parker are investigating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
GOV. LIlIEY NEAR DEATH
End az Result Of Bright's Disease eS'
pected Momentari'y.

HARTFORD, Conn. April 6.-Tha'
Gov. Lilly is critically I'll and his
death is expected at any moment was
learned today on good authority. Chas.
l, Goodwin secretary to tho governor,
left the governors residence shortly
before noon. He admitted that the
governor was critically III. and stated
that his physicians would issue a
statement later in the day. II was
learned from an authoritative source
that the governor is suffering from
Bright's disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
Aaain Sues fcr pamaaes.

The second trial OF the case OF
Eliza Cookson against Johann F.
Paul. began before Judge Donovan,
Tuesday morning. On April q, 1907,
Mrs. Cookson was painfully injured
when a step broke at her home. No
1853 Adams-ave. east. She brought suit
against her landlord and was awarded
s3O0 damages. but the defendant APP.
pealed, and was granted new trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
slo.n To BE ArIzona's Governor

WASHINGTON. April 6.-President
Taft today decided 10 appoint Richard
A. Sloan as governor OF Arizona, and
George U. Young "a secretary OF
state OF that territory. The term or
the present Gov. Kihhey has expired
and Secretary OF State John II. Page
resigned for the sake OF party har-
mony."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06

Nineteen counties in Michigan voted
yesterday TO abolish the licensed sa-
loon. while seven voted TO retain IL.
The people have voted the outlawry
Of $50 saloons. the revenue from:
which was $4,000. With the nineteen
counties voting dry yesterday the total
number OF dry counties In the state
is &c. The drys made a bitter fight
In Washtenaw county owing to the
fact that the university is located
there but the county remains wet.
The drys were especially strong in
the upstate counties. Ionia returned
1900 majority against the saloons.
Calhoun, Genesee and Jackson aro
listed among the drys, although the
latter was carried by small majority.
BAD AXE, Mich. April 6.--The
vets won In Huron county by about
400 plurality. These figures are based
on the returns from twenty precincts
cut Of thirty. but the balance 10 be
heard from will not materially alter
this figure. Bad Axe went dry by Is,
VIM. H. Lanlin. (Rsp.), being elected
mayor. In Sabewaiug the vets Won
by about 270 and Hafbor Beach also
went wet by 100. Sherman township.
composed largely OF Polish residents,
went wet by majority OF 200.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, April 6.-Ber-
rien county rejected local option yes
terday by a sweeping majority OF 1000
The vote, II Is believed, was Influenced
by the great mineral baths, excursions
and resort industry. with the solid
support OF the foreign voters who are
represented In strong numbers In the
rural sections. The Anti-Saloon league
made a desperate effort TO carry the
county, employing temperance speak
ers OF national reputation, including
the famous Seaborn Wright. OF Geor-
gia. and Hon. c. w. Tricket. who made
Kansas dry. Yesterday morning the
population was awakened by the ring
ing of church bells, followed by pray
er meetings q few hours apart. The
twin cities believe the resort busi-
ness this year will be better than
ever.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 6.-Com-
plete returns In Washtenaw county
give the vets majority Of S26. Ann
Arbor city went wet by $50; Ypsilanti
CITY dry by 2l9, while the townships
gave 5S5 majority for the vets. Great
interest was taken in the election and
the vote was larger than at presi-
Dental election
MARSHALL, Mich, April 6.-The
drys carried Calhoun county by 124
majority. These figures are official.
The vets had claimed the county by a
small majority. but the drys kept hop
ing and shortly after IL o'clock last
night II was given out that the local
optionists had won. The total vote Is:
(Continued ON Page seven)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
Money For PARK Phaetons.

A resolution will be introduced In
the council. Tuesday night. appropriate
Ing $3.50 for the securing OF new
phaetons and other vehicles for the
park department To replace those de-
sttoyed in the recent wagon shed fire.
The money is to come from the contin-
Gent fund
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
DEATH MAY HALT
SAMPSON TRIAL
Trial Of Woman Charged With Muir
dering Husband May Be Stopped
Within "a Hours.

LYONS, N. Y. April 6.-The trial OF
Mrs. Georgia Sampson for the alleged
murder of her husband. Harry Samp
son. may collapse within the next "a
hours Mrs. Frank p. Allyn, mother OF
the young defendant. Is SO critically
III that her death may take place al
any moment
Mrs Allyn Is the chief witness for
the state. An unwilling witness. but
according to District Attorney Gilbert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
Noted Actress Dies.

4 BOSTON. April 6.--NIrs. Martha A.
Brizse, a noted actress of the old
school is dead here today aged rs.
Under the name OF Martha A. Pen
mover. she played with Edwin Booth,
Julia Marlowe and Roland Reed. Mrs.
BrIzse was born AZ ST. Louis. Mo She
retired rs years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
MysterIous Death Explained.

Coroner Burgess investigated the
death OF six-year-old Mary .dichels. or
No. 362 Erskine-st., who became VIC
lently iii shortly after eating break
fast, Monday morning. and passed
eway "a hours later. post-morter,
revealed that death was caused By
abscess on the intestines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
VOTE ON LOCAL OPTION.
Municipal Elections Are Held In varl-
Gus Places In Colorado

DENVER, Colo, April 6.-The Pro
hibition party back by the anti-Saloon
league. is making an active fight In
most OF the cities and towns In the
state outside Of Denver where munich
psi elections are being held today.
The issue between the vets and
"drys" is the chief point OF contention
everywhere and for weeks II has been
bitterly fought out.
The chief fight centers around Cole
RADIO Springs where an effort is being
made TO prevent drug stores from sell
ing liquor There have never been
any saloons in Colorado Springs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06

To save timber in telling trees. q
Minnesota nan has patented a band
sew operated In horizontal direction
from a pedestal the mechanism oper-
ating the saw being adjustable TO varl.
Gus heights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
ENDS LIFE WITH POISON

JACKSON. Mich, April 6.-(Spe-
cial.--Frank Ravens. aged so. killed
himself last night at his home on East
Main-st., by taking poison. He was
respondent. His wife committed sui.
cidelth same way year ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
ANTS ELECT SEVEN
MEN; CONTROL OF
BOARD IN DOUBT
Miehm and Hely Only 0ut-and-0ut
Members of School Board Gang
To Win-Goldberg Has
Easy Picking.
0akman Buries Nagel for County
Auditor and Stein Runs Away From
Miner For Police Justice.
SCHOOL INSPECTORS.
SECOND WARD.

SECOND WARD.
Burton, anti-Kartindaie .... ala
DeLisIe, pro-nlartindale ........ 1877
NINTH WARD.
Move. snti-M artindaie ........ 1.464
Reynolds. pro-Martindaie ........ 626
TENTH WARD.
Robertson, anti-Martindale f.424
Gnau, pro-Martlndaie ...... 462
ELEVENTH WARD.
Mlehr, pro-Martindaie ..........1,1 49
Dworkowski, anti-Martindzlc 49,. CSC
TWELFTH WARD.
Goldberg, anti-MartIndaie 1913
Bush, pro-Martindale ...... 663
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Heiy, pro-Martindale LAT
Henderson, antI-MartindaIe ...... 72e
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Condor, anti-MartindaIe 1853
Stuart, pro-MartIndale .......... 524
FIFTEENTH WARD.
Wiedeman, pro-Martindaie ...... 500
Brown, anti.MartlndaIe ......... 4o7
SIXTEENTH WARD.
Ellis, anti-Martlndale ..2,f95
Carroll, pro-MartlndaIe .......... s7e.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Schultz, anti-MartindaIe ........ sos
crudder, pro-Martindaie ........ 9te
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
Or. Hugh Cary, indepe ndent, no op-
position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
STEPHEN BALDWIN'S
CONDITION is CRITICAL
Pneumonia Sets In and It's Feared
Aged Patient May Not
Recover.

Stephen Baldwin. the aged capital
ist, who was taken suddenly Ill several
days ago, Is reported worse. Tuesday
Pneumonia has set IL. and the patients
condition Is very critical. 1t is feared
he will not recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
COUNTY AUDITOR.
(city compIet,
POLICE JUSTICE.

GAS precincts, o'clock count, and
LAP precincts; o'clock count, out OF
1861.
Stein (R) .17,ff2
Miner (D) $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
PAYS Counting Clerks, Wednesday.

City Treasurer Koch Will keep his
ONCE open until 8 O'Clock ednesday
night TO pay of the members Of the
counting board and the election in
spectors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vfcinftyt Tuesday night
aud wednesday,. showers and probably
thunderstorns, cooler Wednesday, In
creasing easterIy Winds. shifting tn
westerly Wednesday.
Lower Michiuani showers and prob
ably thunder~torms tonight and We'd
ne-dny; cooler Wednesday, increasing
ensteriy winds, shifting TO westerly
Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06

II IL conceded that Stroh's Beer H.
the favorite OF the intellgent consum-
ers IL has merit that no other pos
sesses--thst's why Phone Main 31s for
case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
IS COUNTIES VOTE
TO CLOSE SALOONS
ON MAY |
Liquor Interests Win in Eight Coun
ties-vote Means 666 Saloons Must
Suspend Business-Result in Jack
SON Is Extremely Close
VETS Win in Washtenaw County
Where Anti-Saloon League Made
Hard Fight For Control.
HOW MICHIGAN PEOPLE
VOTED On LOCAL OPTION.

Altoona county, o saIOons, 900 major
ityy Aliegan t3i). 300; Bennie tlel'
ESQ, Branch ,xS). 500, clare u3l. sso'
Calhoun tsOD, I24j Charievoix t2UD, IL
300, Emmett t27D, 740j Eaton t28l, 500,
, Genrsee t51b, 1,x5sJ hiltsdale az, L.
IOAy Livingston t16b, 1905 IOnia t43y
1900 Isabella uep, 1905 Jackson u03)
All kaikaska co., 7x@j Newnygo tl4J'
400, ssnilac t:5). 1906 Tuscoin 1891.
l.E06.
Berrien 100, 2,OO0J Huron tIAD, 3l2i
l0scO us), 152, Montcaim CID, 400
MecOsta t2OD, 1875 Monroe t61b, 300
ottawa tas), l,SOoy Washtcnaw Ts)'
kcu.
COUNTIES ALREADY DRY.
barry, Clinton, Grnti0t, Midland. Mis-
saukec, Oakland, Oceana, OsceOia, 81.
yOseph, Van Buren,, Wexford.
JACKSON, Mich, April 0.-tspe-
ctal.)-Jacks0n county goes dry by
13a majority. according 10 the re-
count today. Liberty township
gives the drys las majority, instead
Of 71, and corrections have been
made In other townships.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
HOURLY TEMPERATURES.

One year ago today Maximum tenn
perature, 81, minimum. 32t mean, A.,
weather clear, NO precipitstion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06

Aiexssder. umbreiins. 20 Menro.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06

The reform candidates elected TO
the board OF education in Mondays
contests. have issued the following
statement. returning thanks TO the
various agencies that contributed 10
E..tt aLLL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06

Or. Hugh Cary, independent, no op-
position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
Foil United Press Service

only Detroit Daily with Direct Leass
Wire Connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
New York's Foreign Quarter.

New York Letter IN Cleveland Leader.
Said city officer. whose duty for the
once called him into the East Side below
14th street: Il gained new and distinct
sensation In street car ride of an hour
in region that had become to me an
absolute new territory
II read the recent transformation of
New York In the signs over the shop
doors. In street after street / saw no
names except those of Hebrews or
Italians. The former were men from all
parts of Europe, the latter from all cor
ners OF Italy. finally said to my friend.
L have been looking In vain for the old,
well known American names. I wonder
If I can find one--a Miller THOMPSON,
a Brown or even a Smith. So far have
seen none
'One or two we did discover, but the
signs were old and there was no know
ing who might have inherited them and
be doing business there today Down
there 1t Is essentially foreign city, and
the limits OF this quarter are going north
and west rapidly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
RESUMES GOLF PLAY.
President Defeats Senator Bourne
and Frank B. Kellogg.

President Taft yesterday resumed his
favorite amusement, golf. and defeated
Senator Bourne and Frank B. kellogg in
Il game over the Chevy Chase links that
was ended only when 1t became impossi-
BILE to follow the ball in the growing dusk.
The President. accompanied by his two
competitors and Capt. Archibald Butt.
rode to the Country Club in one OF the
big White House automobiles. Capt.
Butt sat in the clubhouse and talked golf
with friends. but the President. attired
In a tightly buttoned sweater jacket and
without his coat. was quickly out on the
first tee.
From the start of the game he set a
lively pace for Mr.. kellogg, the trust
buster" for the Department of Justice,
and the senator Mr.. Taft appeared to be
I'm high spirits and glad of the oppor-
tunity to get back to the game. The
preparation of his message to Congress.
following Immediately after his long whirl
over the country, prevented his indulg-
ing In the pastima The SCORE was not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
ASKS AID OF UNCLE SAM
LIBERIA WANTS POLICE FORCE
ON UNITED STATES PLAN.
Lieut.. Benjamin o. Davis Gathering
Information Regarding Govern
ment Of Wild Tribes There.

The republic of Liberia has requested
the assistance of the government OF the
United States in organizing a large po-
lice force under its own authority, with
view of controlling the many tribes of
natives who inhabit the African hinter-
land.
This government has not yet decided to
comply with this request, but with a view
OF observing the operation of the police
and semi-military forces employed by the
european powers to subdue the wild
tribes in Liberia 1t has designated a mill
tary attache for Liberia This officer is
First Lieut.. Benjamin o. Davis of the
10Th Cavalry, now stationed at Fort
Ethan Allen, Vermont.
Of Use in Philippines.
1t is hoped that the information which
Lieut.. Davis may be able to acquire as
to the management ofs the interior tribes
OF Liberia, may be useful to this govern
ment i'm handling the native inha bitants
OF the southern provinces of the PhiIp-
pine Islands Lieut.. Davis is said to be
a very capable officer, and not long ago
served a tour as professor of military
science and tactics at the Wherefore
University, Ohio.
Lieut.. Davis was born in this city July
!. 1877. He served in the United States
Volunteers as first lieutenant, Sth United
states Infantry, from July 81, 1898, until
March q, 1899. when he was honorably
mustered out. He entered the regular
service on the nth of June, 1890, enlist
ing in the 9th United States Cavalry. and
served as private, corporal and squadron
May Is, 1901. when he was appointed
second lieutenant. 10th Cavalry He
was promoted to first lieutenant 10th
Cavalry, December IL, 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
TO BOOST YOUNGER MEN.
War and Navy Heads Plan Changes
in Commands.

An "Oslerization' campaign in both the
army and navy has been inaugurated
Not only have both Secretary Dickinson
of the War Department and Secretary
Meyer Of the Navy announced in their
annual reports that the time had arrived
to put younger men at the top of the
armed organizations Of the country, but
they had already set to work to put their
ideas into practice.
The reform in the navy is made easier
because of the general reorganization now
In progress there. The general board has
been asked to consider the subject and
recommend to Secretary Meyer whether
the results desired can best be brought
about by selection for promotion or by
process of elimination.
At present officers in the navy are
promoted according to seniority alone
Many have advocated that this system be
changed SO as to allow selection for pro-
motion to the higher ranks. Others have
suggested that the number OF required
retirements annually be increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Notes.
Surgeon Braisted's New DUTY.

Surgeon William c. BREASTED has been
relieved from duty as assistant to the
chief of the bureau of medicine and
surgery, Navy Department, and assigned
to special duty as general supervisor
of the construction Of hospitals at naval
stations He will be succeeded as as
sistant chief Of the bureau of medicine
and surgery by Surgeon Frank l.: Plead
we'll now attached to the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
world contains in English then he would

DC SdIISIltu' =
He was schoolmaster of the old
school i'm more than one respect-and al
ways in the best respects. When he
taught the classics his classes were bath
ed In that musty and quaint old atmos-
phere that makes the digging into old
books SO rapturous to the fellow who has
caught the spirit. To hear him explain
passa ges and verses the nearer would
think, almost, that he was sitting In the
midst of an old Roman or Grecian town,
surrounded with the vases. and charlots,
and flowing gowns that one sees pic
lures of in the books. He knew how to
teach When he taught English he knew
where to put his finger on the best that
had ever been written, and he taught not
by rote-he taught by feeling his way
into the bows understanding and tastes
and then showing him the way along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
for a schoolmaster is not going to be
wasted in idle talk and pleasant reminis-


wasted in idle talk and pleasant reminis-
cences. The boys of every age that claim
Emerson for theirs are going to give
the dear old man. dinner December
Is at the Shoreham. 1t will be a dinner
the like of which no schoolmaster has
received from his boys. Answers to the
call issued by James Blount of the Cos
mos Club are coming in from every
part OF the United States Every man
who has been told of it has been asked
to bring his classmates if he can dig
them up-and some of the "old boys
are actually going to bring their sons
to see what manner Of man it was who
taught the last generation.
The great difficulty so far has been
the finding of the addresses of "old
boys" It has been announced that every
former Emersonian who went to the
school under the dear old man" should
send his name Immediately to James
Blount at the Cosmos Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05

Blood Poison can never be cured with mercury
or potash. You might as well know this first az
last. Medical authorities say 50. The most these
drugs do is to drive the blood poison back
into the system and smother IL for several years
Then when you think you are cured pitifui mer-
your bones have been rottfng all the willie Your
teeth Will begin to loosen and your tissues
glands. brain and vital organs will show the
terrible destructive power of the mercury AMI
potash. LocomOtor Ataxia. Paralysis, Imbecil-
ity and Premature Death then almost ines
liable. Any medical authoHity will corrobora q
these statements The remarkable vegetable
Obbac Treatment does not drive In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
Unabashed.

From the New York Times.
Miss Northland-No mistletoe! Why, II
will not seem like Christmas without 1t!
Miss Dixie-Oh, yes 1t will-the boys
about here won't miss little thing like
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
HIS THEME
JUDGE SEEDS ADDRESS BEFORE
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY.
Relates His Experiences in Iowa and
New Neutrality-suspicious.
Elects Officers.

THE Tenderfoot Abroad" was the
topic of an address delivered by Judge
e. p. Seeds, deputy auditor for the War
Department, at a regular meeting of the
Pennsylvania Society of Washington at
Pythian Temple last night Judge Seeds
amused his audience with his anecdotes
Of experiences in the far west.
Officers Of the society for the ensuing
year were elected. The entire slate for
the last year was reelected. They are:
President. Col. Samuel r. stratton; Sec
rotary. e. A. Mess; financial secretary,
William Rosser: vice presidents, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Pepper. Middleton Smith, Dr.
J. 8. Arnold; treasurer. Miss A. NJ.
Eckbert.
Thanks for Reelection.
Col Stratton made a short speech,
thanking the society for the honor it
had done him in electing him president
for the fourth time. He declared that the
society was In a fiourshing condition.
This was borne out by the report of Mr.
Mess. who said that there were at pres
ent 1o9 members of the society, and that
1t was constantly growing Miss Eek
bert's report on the state of the treasury
showed the balance on the right side of
the books
Judge Seeds said that he felt "A natura
interest in the Pennsylvania Society and
in Pennsylvanians, since his mother was
a Pennsylvania and his father a native
Of Delaware. In announcing the subject
of his address Judge Seeds declared tina,
abroad did not necessarily mean i'm
Europe, but merely outside ones usual
surroundings. and a tenderfoot was per-
son who found himself in unaccustomed
surroundings with his eyes wide open to
learn new things.
His Own Experiences.
Judge Seeds told of his own experiences
as a :tenderfoot, both in Iowa, where he
moved when. a young man, and In New
Mexico, where he served as Judge dur
ing HarrisoRs administration. He ad-
vised every one of his audience to be a
tenderfoot at all times. and to go about
the world with his eyes wide open. Most
persons, he said. are too closely bound by
customs to get the real benefit of life.
The program of the entert ainment last
night was in charge of committee
headed by Charles c. Wagner of the
White House official staff. The other
features of the program were a vocal
solo by f. A. Lange; piano solo, Miss
Amelia Southwick; vocal solo, Miss Stella
Raymond; a short address by Prof. NJ. A.
Gruber: piano solo. Miss Ethel Fischer;
vocal solo, Miss Mildred Raymond. Re-
freshments were served after the pro-
gram was completed.