davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-10
JUST c0p|E IN
For t1e Boys, Girls
and Children.

n big lot of Solid Lea=
fher and Kid Shoes
for School and SUM
day wear. We have
them all new SIS to
SIS for children at
so, 90, 20, and 75cfs
a pair, better at 81.
3 I=2 toll I=2 Kid==
best made at 81. IS.
Sizes i'm Boys and
and Misses IL to 2 at
\. so to LO5. These
shoes are not carried
over Jobs, they are
new, the best to be
had and at prices the
junk shops ask for
old carried over stuff. !
We have an indeHbIe
stamp on our Solid
Leather Shoes that is
rarely ever seen on
the ordinary job lots
of Shoes.
Again no one is 6O-
ing to show a sorry
sample. We h a We
hundreds of Sample
Hats and Caps for
Men, Boys and Chill
dr. m at wholesale
cost, some less than
wholesale Pri G e.
They come i'm the Iat-
est styles. Ne are
also doing s o m e
stunts i'm the millinery
line. You Ou6hffO see
some our new styles
i'm this line. We have
placed order for over
1000 yards of new
style prints, also PId-
ced orders for fhOuS=
dndS of dollars worth
OfneW goods during
the IuH i'm prices.
Respectfully,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-10
T. |. Brown & Co.

Mr.. Jeff Busby returned from
Oxford, Miss, Sunday where he
graduated in law last week We
learn that he thinks of locating
for practice in luka and we shall
be glad to have him here.
Hon. J. A Cunningham, our
popular and eloquent senator, at
tended the r. L. Winbish unveil-
ing at New Prospect Sunday and
delivered fine address. An i'm
.mense crowd was prese z
/. Mr.. ]. t. Blythe, of Blythes-
Vile, Ark, came here Sunday and
joined his wife, (rorfnerly Miss
Susie Miller,) and Monday they
returned - the Reunion on their
way back home.
Mr.. G. Perry brought us a cur
iosity last week two well devel-
oped turnips with only one top.
They were connected together by
a small root
Mr.. T. M. Grisham showed he
editor an old army pistol Monday
that he picked up on the battle
field of Murfreesboro, Dec. 81,
1862. Mr.. G.. was member of
the 9th Miss, infantry and carried
this pfstol through the war. 1t
is in a fair state of preservation.
We set in with the intention of
giving the names of all visitors to
the Reunion, but such a crowd
] boarded the tram Monday at 1915
that it was impossible 70 get a
list, so we gave up the Job as be-
] yond us.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-10

Mr.. H. H. White, of Benton
Ark, is the guest of his nephew
Mr.. S. w. Shockley.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-10

Mrs. b. D. Pledge and Mr..
Theodore Robinson were married
at Tupelo May 81. Mrs. Pledge
is a sister to Mr.. c. P. Miller of
this place. Mr.. Robinson is a
retired financier. The bridal cou-
pie left at once for Los Angeles.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-10
Wingo

Misses BERTHE Elledge of Burns
vile, Miss, has been visiting Miss
Leila Whitfield for the past week.
She returned home Friday morn
ing. Miss BERTHE won many
friends and admirers during her
stay by her many accomplishments
and charming manners. Red Bay
Eagle.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-10
WANTED! WANTEDM WANTED!!
TisDOningO Banking Company
25, 1000 ACRES OF OLD FIELD PINE LANDS.

of wild lands that has old field pine on them We
block all such lands close together possible
you oryour neighbor have wild lands old field fine lands
ing section townships and range number Of acres you can
control and your lowest cash price per Send your
lists once trading be done with our custom
unless gett enough land listed something
they in the market for any small alone but
will list all tracts submitted and keep you posted from time
to time how much Of said land is for sale This is
your opportunity.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-10
Fifth Sunday Meeting.

We your committe, have select
ed New Bethel church of the sec
ond district Tombigbee Baptisi
Association for our next fifth Sun
day union, beginning Saturday
before the fifth in August. Bro
L. M. Taylor and ] NJ. Harrison
to pheach the introductory sermon
Subject, What did the children
of Israel fall from" Elders J. T.
Jackson and w D. Page, End
Was the church set up on. the
day of Pentecost,' by l.. NJ. Tay
lor and J &, NJ Harrison. 8
E.. L.. Cain, Chairman
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-10

Mr.. c. Peal, of North Iuka, is
a, famous gardner. He brought
to this office Saturday fine cab
bage grown this year from seed
of his own sowing. Also freak
irish potato top, that had small
but perfectly formed potatoes
where every leaf came out of the
stem Nothing like this was ever
seen in these parts
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-10
Ice! Ice!

| will deliver ice anywhere in
Iuka at p cent a pound. Leave
orders at h. w. Carter's store.
D. II. Barnes
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-06-10

The Corinth Herald has adopt
ed the cash-in advance" custom.
1t is the only business way to run
q newspaper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-19

preston. Oppression from two evils.
church and state, and it would be
difficult matter to say which lies the
heaviest upon the poor of Spain. They
are taxed to the uttermost, for 1t is an
odd feature that the less man has the
more Is he taxed. This may seem
paradox in way, but it is true all the
same, for the rich get off lightly
through the free use of palm OIL" so
well known in the political game of the
world of Spanish politics. The great
merchants get goods through by the
judicious use of the dollar and the
deficit the poor make up When the
state is through the church takes hold
Of him and he pays again and yet
again. The question Of religion in any.
or of. any country must Of necessity be
a delicate subject yet IL the pregnant
causes of SPANS pitable weakness are
to be sought the subject cannot be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-19

lieve all the living participants will
bear me out in this, not complete in
details. but correct in all essentials.
Hansborough's action solidified all our
friends and even turned the Trail
county candidates lukewarm friends to
him.
P. J. McCumber, since so prominent
in state and national affairs, was a
quiet sort Of chap, evidently bidins his
time. No one ever thought McCum-
ber-with his necktie always awfy-
would ever be senator, which shows
how little we know OF the future, as he
has outstripped all Of us, and may my
old University of Michigan classmate
long continue at the front.
I. c. WADE,
Cornelia, Ga.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-19
81 EDWARD w. FOWLER.
(Enecial CorraRnondentN

Madrid, Nov. 10. - The execution,
unttmely as 1t is, or Professor Ferrer
may not be without its blessing in dis
I'guise. The whole civilized world has
risen up In protest against the judicial
murder Of one OF its foremost thinkers.
Spain has need. urgent need, of en-
Heightened men, men who place prog
ress before self and humanity above
all OF such calfber was Professor
Ferrer and his martyrdom in the cause
OF freedom has opened the eyes of all
] 20 the deplorable condition of the
Spanish masses.
Your correspondent has gathered in
formation from workers of all classes;
from the dockhead workers; from the
peasant, sitting around the "posada"
drinking his wine or smoking his Gig
aTa&te; from the small agriculrurists:
al these win tell you the same story of
F! the evil that Spain suffers from-op-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-19

Warren, N. D., Nov. 1S.-.'o The Fo-
rum: Jim Canadys carpenters are
being delayed by the snow storm.
Bonn & Larson have erected a
house and badn near Warren.
The farmers are all through with
their blowing around here.
Martin Christensen is shipping a
carload Of fine Minnesota corn to Far
go.
e. III. Garron has built q new house
this fall. It win be q fine residence
after It is completed.
Jim Canada is erecting new barn
near Warren, 1ssx16o, to be completed
by Dec. /.
Claud Merrick has moved to Warren.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-19

Our elevator man. sandral. is ma
ing some improvements by having a
new chimney built.
The village blacksmith, Mr.. Knutson.
is at Fargo.
Lou. cartesson is going to take q
trip east this winter.
John Rogne, the carpenter of kim
dred, has finished a large house and
barn for r. Bonn.
Mr.. Sandral and Mr.. Carteson made
trip to Fargo Wednesday returning
! the same day,
Art Merrick left for Brainerd, Mimi,
where he is engaged In the railroad
shops.
Miss Margaret Carteson paid visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert last Sunday.
Cor W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-19

Boston Globe: Mrs. Taft viii have
reason to be proud of her new mink
coat made Of 1873 skunk skins col
lected BY an East Norton trapper.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-27
DUBLIN MILLS.

Bert Shaw, of Hustontown
and John Henry, of Clear Ridge
were seen in our town last Fri
day.
G. j. Barton and Clem Ches
nut, of Hustontown, were IN oul
town last Saturday and took the
examination for postmaster.
Miss Hester Wltter, of Wood
vale, is spending a few days with
her friend Elsie Laidig.
B. A. Deaver spent few hours
with his sister Mrs. M. Laidis
last Saturday.
Miss Lillian Miller has retul n
ed home after a week S visit with
friends al Three Springs.
A number OF our young folks
attended a social at Cherry Grove,
last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson has
returned home after a long visit
IN Harrisburg with her daughter
Mrs. Emma Locke.
Oscar Cromwell has employ,
ment with Robt. Miller.
b. B. Booth is about ready tC
commence building his shop.
Mrs. Mary j. Hess and family,
and Mrs. Ed Black, spent Sun.
day very pleasant with Irwin Will
son and wife at Fort Littleton.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-27
BLACK-McCLAIN NUPTIALS.
Miss Edna Nevada MeClain becomes the
Bride of Charles NJ. Black.

Charles M. Black was united in
marriage to Miss Edna Nevada
McClain, daughter of Mrs. Jane
Berkstresser, of Waterfall, Wed.
nesday, May 19lh, at the Metho-
dist parsonage, McConnellsburg,
by Rev. @. W. Bryner.
The BRIDE is an estlmable young
lady with many fine traits of
character and will make loving
helpmeet. The groom is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Black, of
Waterfall, and is a respected
young man, and admired by a
large circle of close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black will go to
housekeeping at once on the farm
of Daniel q. Rinehart, with whom
Edna has always had her home.
We extend to the newly welded
couple along with many other
friends, our best wishes for a
bright and happy married life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-27
LAWRENcEYiLLE TO PLAY
Mercersburg Academy Nine at MERGERS.
burg on May 70.

On the afternoon Of Saturday,
May 20, at one o'clock, at Mer-
cersburg, will be played one of
the most interesting games of
baseball to be seen IN the Cum
berland Valley this year. This
game will be between the Law.
renceville school, of Lawrence
vile, n. j., and Nercersburg
Academy. 1t IS the champion
ship game of both these schools
which are great rivals IN all
branches OF academic endeavor.
1t will be the first appearance of
Lawrenceville at Mercersburg,
since IN previous years the game
has been played on the home
grounds Of the Jersey team
Lawrenceville will send up a band
of rOoters to back her team.
Mercersburg will decorate her
buildings and grounds and a
band will furnish music at the
game. The singing of the two
schools Will be worth going miles
to hear, A special tram will leave
Chambersburg at twelve O'Clock,
noon, and return immediately
after the game at $3.50 p. M.
Many people from different parts
of the valley will visit Mercers-
burg on that day. The teams of
the two schools are evenly match.
ed and from spectacular point
Of view The contest will be one of
the finest of the year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-27
A Sl75,000 Apple Orchard.

"What do you think of an apple
orchard selling for S275, ,OOO?"
querled H. G. Millard of Portland,
Ore. "rhat is the price lately
paid for famous orchard IN the
Willamette Valley, in my state,
owned by a we'll known fruit rals.
er named Lownsdale. The prop
erty consists of 300 acres of bear.
ing trees aud about that much
more ground equally good for
growing the fruit, and 1t is is said
on good authority to be the great.
est apple orchard in the world.
There were included IN the sale a
fine water system giving $4,000
gallons a day, lnsuring a sufficient
supply TOR spraying, and packing
houses with the most complete
and up to.date machinery for
handling the crop that has ever
been pat In operation IN Amerl-
ca. The sale was made to com
pany of Oregon capitalists, and
the man who built up the magni
ficent property, will continue to
be at the head Of the business,
but he will be relieved of all de.
tail and the bard work OF 20 la.
borlous years, in which he toiled
so advantageously. 1t took a lot
of courage and patience also. for
it was not until the thu, teenth
year Ct his ownership that Mr..
Lownsdale was able 10 make his
venture financial success"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-27
W0ODVALE.
course

No prospect of work yet.
John A. Creager and wife were
at Six Mile Run, Wednesday.
William Deavor and family are
visiting friends in this place.
Miss Lottie Everhart was al
Broadtop City one day this week,
Harvey Price and wife spent
Sunday with friends in Fulton
county.
Isaac Duvall and wife of Cook s
Mills were recent visitors tc
Woodvale.
George Myers and wife have
gone to Shade Gap where they
expect to visit friends a few days.
CALVIN Keith and wife were
pleasantly entertained at the
home OF John Mace over Sunday.
Harrison Everhart, of Broad.
top City was the guest Of his
brother David one day this week.
Mrs. Berlin Lane is visiting
her mother Mrs. James Wood IN
Robertsdale.
James Heaton, of Saxton, called
at the home of his brother G. A.
Heaton, Tuesday.
Com munlon services were held
at this place Sunday, May 10th,
by the Rev. McIlnay.
William Hollabaugh, of Coal.
mont, is visiting his daughter
Mrs. Emory Everhart.
Miss Nora Black, who has been
visiting at Wllbert Ramsey's for
some time, has returned to her
home in Robertsdale.
Charles e Bollnger was a busi.
ness caller at Saxton one day this
week.
Some of our young men who
were at Six Mile Run one day
this week to do some purchasing
came home IN very bad condition.
We do not know what the cause
was unless they had gotten into
the saloon instead of the store
where they had intended to go.
We do not like to see our young
men come home in a condition
like that. Boys, that don't pay.
William Miller left for Portage
where he expects to find employ
ment.
Theo. Putt Is visiting friends
in Mapleton at this writing.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-27
kN0BSyILLE.

The farmers are all done plant.
ing corn, and some of them are
getting ready TO SOW buckwheat.
The wheat IN this vicinity looks
fine, and there is prospects of a
large harvest
The supervisors have made a
great improvement on the road
just north of Knobsvllle.
Grant Baker had the misfor-
tune to be thrown out Of a buggy
one day last week.
Measles have been visiting IN
the home of William e Snyder.
Maude Kelso, OF Festus, Mo-,
spent several days very pleasant
ly in the home of David w. helso
and family.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-27
FORT LITTLET0N.

The farmers are done planting
corn.
Mrs. H. j. Shafer went to Sal.
tillo on account of the illness of
her mother.
r. M. Cline lost a valuable
horse last week.
Elliott Fraker is improving
slowly.
Geo. Wilson has the wall up
for a new house.
Base ball seems to be all the
go now.
Miss Anna Shafer was severe
ly bitten by dog last Saturday
evening.
Bessie Raker is employed at
D. G. Fleck's.
Mrs. Mary Hess and family, of
Dublin Mills, were visiting Irvln
Wilson's s last Sunday.
Geo. G. Fraker expects to take
his son Harry back to the hospit-
al next week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-27
Hello. Doctor.

we acknowledge the receipt of
an invitation to be present at the
commencement exercises of the
Baltimore Medical College, which
were held In the Academy of Mu.
sic IN Baltimore, Tuesday even
ing. Among the mum ber who
have completed a four years.
couise, and are graduating,w,th
honor, is our young friend Albert
N. Mellott, of Sipes Mil, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Me.lott.
Albert stands among the ten
members of his class who merit
distinction of receiving "honora
ble MENTION" We congratulate
him on his success and predict
for HIM a useful life 10 his chosen
profession.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-27
AUTOS SHOULD STOP.
Judge SwOpe's Decision in Adams Conn-
ty Sustained by The Superior Court.

Judge Orlady, of the Superior
Court, has handed down an opin.
ION affirming Judge Swope, of
Adams county, in the ca @ of
Spangler VS.. Markley IN which
Spangler was gwen $64O for dam
ages received when his horse
took fright at Markley's automo.
bile near Biglervllle.
After stating that horses and
automobiles have equal rights on
roads and that each is bound to
exercise due care, Judge Orlady
says:
"lf one is using young. nerv.
Gus, sklttish horse, unaccustom
ed to unusual sights or sounds,
he must use care in proportion to
the risk he volunteers to take and
even stayed and veteran horse
may be liable to sudden fright
induced by unusual conditions as
is well known by all drivers, but
this does not imply that the driv-
er of an automobile has any su.
perlor rights on the road, and ln-
dependent of any statute on the
subject, requiring drivers of auto
mobiles to stop or signal, 1T is his
duty to stop when he sees or
should see that he Is frightening
a horse, by proceeding on his
course"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-27
Farmers Institutes.

The County Board of Farmers
Institute Managers, will meet at
the County Com missioners' Of
flee on the second Tuesday of
June, to arrange for the place
where Institutes are to be held
this season. All of our people
who desire Institutes, ought to
attend this meeting and present
their claims. This Board is com.
posed of the Local Members of
the State Board of Agriculture,
and one representative from each
County Agricultural Society, the
Pomona Grange and County AL
lance. II you find that you can
not attend this meeting, address
a letter with your request to
j. L. PATTERSON,
Chairman of Local Com.
McConnellsburg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-27
To Our Veterans.
arm,

Men, women and children, with.
out respect to race o. creed, pay
homage to the heroes of the great.
est war the world ever knew.
In the last year many hundreds
have answered the last roll call
and gone to JOIN the slIadowy bat.
tallons of those who fell. Fa.
mlllar faces have vanished, voices
have been sllenced. Years have
thinned the ranks of the surviv.
ors of the greatest tragedy IN
modern times.
The Memorial Days have a pa
trlotlc mission. They remind the
younger generations of the coun-
trv's great debt to the armies of
1896.
Look back to those dreadful,
yet magnificent years; the weary
marches, the night alarms, the
swar ming hospitals, the ram of
bullets, and the screaming shells,
the hunger, the thirst, and the
racklng torn ents of thousand
names and shapes-we begin to
realize what manner of men they
were who faced it all, suffered 1t
all, defied it all, died beneath 1t or
survived, and this for love of
country and its preservation.
These are not to be forgotten
they are to be kept warm in
memory. Every American clti.
zen must understand that he, too,
may have to march beneath the
flag of 81 some day. 1t is we'll
for him to know how that proud
banner was defended forty eight
years ago. This nation can only
pay the interest on the debt 1t
should treat them as honored
guests of the country. When
they enlisted, they did not think
of pensions; they thought only of
their country, but they have
grown old, and in their old age
they find their lnfrmlties increas
ed by their sacrihce forty. eight
years ago.
No man who served in the war,
escaped uninjured. Some may
not have been struck by bullet or
shell, but all were struck by ex.
posure and prlvation. The time
will come when we will bury the
last survivor of the Civil War,
and when that day does come, II
VIII be sad day for the Repub
tic. Our conduct should be such
! that we can lift our faces, con
scious of having done cur duty.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-27
Hustoutowu u. B. Charge.

Sunday, May Both.
Hustontown-Sunday school,
2:30.
3ethlehem-Sunday school at
10; Christian Endeavor, 7:45.
Mt. Tabor-Sunday school,
$50; preaching l0:30; Christian
Endeavor, 7;45.
Wells Valley-Sunday school,
$50; Christian Eadeavor, 6:45i
preaching at 7;45.
Cromwell Preaching, Satur-
day evening at s; Sunday school
at $3.50, Sunday morning, and
Class at 1890.
S. B. HOFFMAN, passtr.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-27
DIX. J. MURRAY JORDAN.
Died In Philadelphia Last Wednesday.
lnterment in The Presbyterian Grave.
yard, Saturday Evening.

DR.. j. Murray Jordan, a de.
scendant of one of McConnells
burg's oldest families, died at his
home IN Philadelphia on Wednes.
day of last week. His remains,
accompanied by his wife, and by
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder,
of Philadelphia, intimate friends
of the deceased, reached here
last Saturday evening, and after
short service in the Presbyteri
an church, conducted by Rev.
John Diehl, and an opportunity
to vleH the corpse, interment was
made in the Jordan family lot in
the Presbyterian graveyard.
The deceased was born in Cal
ifornia in 1861, and hence was
aged about 48 years. His grand.
parents, John Jordan and wife,
the latter beng Miss Jane Nc
Murraln, a sister of Rebecca,
wife of the late John b. Hoke,
and Martha, wife of the late Hen.
ry Hoke, lived IN the early part
of the last century, on the Jordan
farm, how owned by Preston r..
Austin, OF Cham bersburg, lying
along the foot of Sldeling Hill
mountain, on the eastern slope, a
short distance north of the turn.
pike. Selling that farm they
came to the Cove and purchased
the farm now owned by Daniel E
Fore, Esq, and later, they lived
on the Jared Plttman farm Just
south of McConnellsburg. On
the first day of April, 1858, John
Jordan, the grandfather, pur.
chased from Johnston Work, the
house IN which Wilson l.. Mace
now lives, for the Sum Of S17OO
Three years later, the q andfath
er died, and the grandmother
Jane Jordan, occupied the prop
erty until her death IN 1873, when
it was sold by the executor tc
Samuel Hoover for $l325.
The father of the deceased,
John M. Jordan, was one of the
'49-ers who were attracted to
California by the discovery of
gold. His mother, before her
marriage to John M. Jor-
dan, was Miss Annie Dutfield, a
sister OF the late DR.. S. f.. Duff
field. The father died when lit.
tie Murray was three years of
age, and the mother when he was
about eight. After the death of
the parents, he and his sister
Annie were taken into the home
of their uncle, Prof. John Duffield
d. D., of Princeton. The sister
is married and resides in Ire,
land.
The deceased is a graduate of
Princeton, and OF the University
of Pennsylvania. Although an
Nj. d., he had not practiced for
fifteen years and during that time
had travelled extensively.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-05-27
Memorial Day at Antioch,

Program for Memorial Day ex.
ercises to be held at Antioch
Christian Church, May 81, 1909,
by Washington Camp No. $50, P.
o. S. of A., beginning at 1O:3O,
a. m.
Music by Choir.
Address of Welcome.
Response.
Invocation, by Rev. q. L. Funk
Music.
Recitation.
Address, by Rev. Moffett, of
Illinois.
Noon
Music.
Recitation.
Address, by ExCounty Supt.
Glenn Chestnut.
Music.
Recitation.
Address, by Hon. D. r. Hum
bert.
Music.
Recitation.
And numerous other reclta.
tions and speakers.
Como one and all, everybody is
invited to attend.