davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

hobby horse. it reaches the ncighbor-
ing village by express or freight, and
| the carrier delivers ii.
Now and then one sees n Santa Clans
LII pctticoats on a rural route. There
are n number Of women carriers in the
country districts, and the work they do
is usually very satisfactory 10 the gov
ernment Many mining camps nova
days are covered by the free delivery
service, being regarded as entitled tO
1T under the law, as nonurban commune
ties, and III parts OF the West the mails
for such camps are handled by Indians
Especially at the Christmas season there
are often many hardsbjps to he endured
by the carriers, who on some occasions
would be unable TO cover their routes
inter heavy snowstorms, were il not that
tho farmers willingly turn out to open
the roads, in order that they may not
be deprived even temporarily of postal
communication with the outside world
1t is, by the way. a melancholy thing
to consider that about 100000 Christmas
gifts sent through the mails in tins
country are annually lost and never de-
llvered. One-fourth Of all the packages
that find their way to the dead letter
office at Washington in the course Of
year are Christmas presents. And. il
may be added, the great bulk OF the
lost parcels addressed TO foreign cnun-
tries consists of Christmas gifts-ihc
reason for which fact being that
commonly such packages are not IN?
in accordance with the requirement. 81
the law.
There are two WAYS 10 send q parcel
abroad. 1t may 20 with full prcnay-
ment) at the international letter rate.
which Is ) cents for the FIRST ounce and
3 cents for each additional ounce
though for England or Germany il re.
quires only , cents an ounce Or it
may 90 by parcels post-m which case
n formal customs declaration, properly
executed by the sender at . pos:oliicc.
must be attached to il. with prepay.
ment at II cents a pound or fraction
thereof. lf sent to Bolivia, Chile. Ecua
dor, or Peru, it must be prepaid al
cents IN ounce. But there arc n "a
countries. Russia being one Of them.
with which Uncle Sam has no parcels
post agreement. y package addressed
to Russia must 90 at letter rates. SO
it is easy TO sec why, with all these
complications, so many bundles adj
dressed at Christmas time TO people in
Europe and elsewhere abroad find their
way to the dead letter office.
Whenever it is practicable, undeliv-
cradle Christmas presents are returned
to the senders. But it is surprising
how few OF them are marked with. or
contain, the senders' addresses. An in
closed card bearing the words, ';From
Annie to Willie, with wishes for q merry
Christmas, IS not very satisfactory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
y HEAD OR DOLLARS.
WAS EDiCT OF SULTAN
IaI Cable to The Tribune.

Fcldl Cable TO The Tribune.
fEI. Morocco, Dec 1S.-MuIai Hand,
ban and shcreei. is gifted with q grim
NOR that keeps his courtieTs trembling
II fhc razor edge or expectancy. His
est victim Is the Kaid OF L.arsche, who
4 been on visit 10 his majesty. Ger
~ OF his position on the coast and
pertain Of his sovereign the Kaid of
rache had heretofore refused all in
Hnons to pay his respects 10 the new
ian in Fez. What caused him 10 re-
W Is not known. but he came. and
"a him came a peace offering o: $1,000
bal" OF silk. Mala gave orders
" ms visitor should nc lodged 5unp-
}usly and fed a his own table Each
nt The kaid of Larache WAS con-
3iced that he had won the confidence
affection of his sovereign and boast
10 his companions that he had never
~ asked 70 give an account Of the
,.ennes Of his Office.
~ last the day came when the Eaid
|tarache decided 10 return 10 his home
H. caravan was accordingly prepared
lu inc kaid went To The palace 10 take
we OF the sultan. His majesty con-
tn with the kaid for having to re-
y 10 an Office SO Improbable that II
~ ceased To yield any revenue" and
bumly concentrated him on his de-
pnh IN offering l1is own head in place
etne missing revenue" There would
added the sultan. Il collection OF
nnnis or of heads ut dawn next day.
snteen mules laden with SlvO.O 900 have
2 arrived from Iaracbe, and the lald
'ip' port Is talking Of the risk that
'HuS on The fIieDdEhiu pi kings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

-HE Really up-to,date Santa
eClaus is the rural free deliv-
cry carrier He it is who
LIZ brings Christmas presents to
tho farmers and their child
,n all over the country One can cas-
M imagine with what eagerncss and do
Eht the young folks look forward to
Is coming on the great holiday of the
tar.
On all other holidays tho delivery
,ryice in rural districts is suspended,
,ht on Christmas day, by special order
! the postofice department, the carrier
.Iobliged to mako his customary round,
sitting every dwelling on his route. AS
.iay well be supposed, his wagon is
i]ed to OVERLOOKING with parcels con-
lining gifts. 1t is big day S work
u .him, and he may grumble bit
bout it, but al the same he enjoys
laying Santa Claus. Very pleasant it
to distribute the welcome bundles,
nd see so many happy, smiling faces.
me distance from the main road,
long which the carrier passes, and SO
I. often happens that the carrier, in.
cad of stopping at a house, merely
suscs TO deposit the mail at n box con.
sniently placed by the roadside. There
~, indeed, be dozen or moro of such
oxes at a crossroads, representing as
any different households. But on
hristmas day the children (whose
usiness it ordinarily is to collect the
|ail from tho boSes) are sure to be on
md and waiting for the packages they
confidently expect.
1t is lots of fun. The carrier, too,
mot. himself forgotten on this holiday
;casion. Nearly everybody remembers
.m in some agreeable and substantial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
FROM KISSING
THE IMPERIAL SCARF
Special C.ah!e to The Trihune.

CONSTANTiNOPLE,D Dec, 1S.--A5 q re-
suit OF the recent incident ut the "Bais-
main ceremony here, the members OF
the chamber headed by the president
abstaincd from kissing the Imperial
scarf. and OF tho comments provoked In
the press on the subject. In which The
commander of the first army CORPS par
ticipated the newspapers announce that
tho gGnCraliSsimo. Mahmoud Sbefkct
Pasha, assembled Ht tho war office tho
commanders of brlgadcS and the Su-
perior officers and delivered q speech In
which he counsellcd abstcntion from pol
tiles and exclusive devotion to military
duties, Tho commander added that those
who did not Wish to sever their Connec-
tion with politics should quit the army
inasmuch as military service and poll
ties wcro absolutely Incompatible,
Tho officers present agreed To sign n
declaration rcnounclnG politics and with
drawing from political clubs All the
officers OF the garrison have been in
Vltcd to sign the declaration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

on the other hand. he spends the boli-
day at home, and taking nothing strong
er than good, wholesome hard cider.
Undeniably, the free delivery service
has done an immense deal to put the
farmer. in touch with the outside world
1t las greatly augmented the number
of his friends. bringing his more distant
ncighbors into closer relations with
himsclf and his family. IN consequence
there is more social life in the rural
districts, and the change IS felt To
more than an ordinary extent al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

at least 100 occupied dwellings on it
-else the postoffice department would
not furnish the service. He gets $50
month, and provides his own horse and
wagon. 1t is not high pay. and so,
in order TO cke out his income, he car.
rics passengers in his vehicle. when he
can get any, acts as news agent, and
delivers packages that are too large or
heavy to go through the mails. At
Christmas time, naturally, he handles a
good many such packages, IL farm.
I little boy, for example, gets Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Palmo Tablets

transform weak, broken down, nervous
wrecks into magnificent types of physi-
cal perfection. They restore the nerves
and kidneys 10 their normal conditions
and make you look aud feel years
Younger Guaranteed. 30 cents Book
Free. The s, Il. Foil CO., Cleveland, o.
T. j. Hill Drug Co.. 50 W. Second So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

cIcw. Consequently. Annie Is little gift
GOES into the government 5 waste bus
kct. Which means that IL is kept for
ono year on II shelf at The poStoliicc de-
partmcnt at Washington, and then sold.
Lots of people send candy and cake
through the mail at Christmas time.
Such stuff is dumped al the dead let
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

ter Office in quantities. and is immedi-
atcly thrown away. lest it attract mice
and rats. The officials in charge of
the dead letter office are continually en-
gagged in fighting rats and mice, which
have no respect for Christmas gifts.
and which like 10 make their nests
among the lost parcels, tearing them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

if edible. All bundles, however. that
contain anything of value arc held for
n twelyemonth, and then are sold at
auction-the annual net proceeds being
about $4,000. Which. rs will he nm
dcrstood, is very satisfactory Christ
mas present for Uncle Sam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
7'AhHH7IuRE RNf9l Po57 MAoou

livered, he will find his wagon almost
as full as when it started.
The rural FREQ delivery makes Christ
mas for the farmer much moro pleasant
than IL used to be, In former days he
was obliged, in order TO collect any
presents that might be coming, to hitch
up and travel to town, making special
trip for the purpose. Tho occasion be-
ing festive, he was often tempted to
take advantage Of the opportunity by
becoming a little too convivial-reach-
ing home again, perhaps. in amore or
less muddled condition. This, of course,
was very undesirable, particularly from
the viewpoint of his wife. Nowadays,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Christmas time, when people s hearts
cheerful and kindly feelings appropri-
ate to>the season. Agricultural folk ex-
change gifts at Yuletido nowadays in
way they never used to do.
The rural free delivery Santa Claus
on Christmas day Gas we'll as on other
days) covers n routo from twenty to
twenty-five miles long, ~-7st have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
No Longer the Farmer Obliged Travel His Chr

way. For he is always q popular man;
day especially, in his capacity of Santa
Claus, he finds himself beloved. One
farmers wife has peck of apples for
hlm; another, perhaps, couple of
chickens; third, a gallon of cider, and
fourth. a bushel of potatoes. And
so on: The chances are that at the
end OF his route with all his parcels de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
III Health is More Expensivs Thar
Any Cure.
: country is now filed with D.

IS country is now filed with peo-
yho migrate across the continent
III directions seeking that which
gold cannot buy. Ninc.tenths Of them
arc suffering from throat and lung
trouble or chronic catarTh resulting
from neglected colds. and spending
fortunes vainly trying TO regain lost
health Could every sufferer but undo
cold, all This sorrow, pain, anxiety and
expense could have beon avoided.
S Cough Remedy is famous
for its cures Of colds, and can always
be depended upoa. Use it and the uors
serious diseases may be avoided, For
sale by oil druggists,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 800 Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Eumors OF Great Consultations.

.Alse this v"s the stage ri which
tall Tun'ors found hearing in Wall street,
For instance, ON February 4, iSSl. the
Financial Chronicle printed; "'it is ru-
morcd that the United States govern
ment proposes TO convey To SyRdi.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
MRS. ELIZABETH FENNER.

The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Will.
cox Fenner occurred on Tuesday. De-
cember IA. 1909. at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. E. NJ. Newcomb, north
Of this city. Mrs. Fenner was S5
years Of age and had Leen an invalid
for fifteen years.
Mrs. Fenner was a pioneer settler
in this county. coming to Clayton
county with her husband in 1854 and
to Delaware county in 1857. locating
on the farm now occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Newcomb. Mrs. Fenner was
member OF the Christian church.
The deceased Is survived by. three
children: Bradford Of Dunlap. Ne
braska, A, w, Fenner OF Cedar Falls
and Mrs. e. NJ. Newcomb of north
Of this city. The funeral services
were held from the Newcomb home
on Thursday morning, Rev. McKim of
oelwein officiating.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
HuNTER's LICENSES.

County Auditor W. j.. Davis has
issued 1880 hunters licenses since
ehe enfnrcement Of the new law Of
Ike lee..iatnra comne,,np hnnters IN
secure !. license. The following
licensesahave been issued during the
past wsak:
Aopk,nton-Thomas Bayler, Nil
lard Flra1, John Geneky, nj. j. Porter,
q. II. Mauiton. q. w, Talmadge. Ja..e
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
COLLEGE STUDENTS AT HOME.

n j
The following is a list Of the col
lege students and names of the insti-
tutions which they attsnd. who are
at home for Their holiday vacation:
Upper iowa uni serslty at Fayette
--Mable Davis, Angie Fierce, Georgia
Eldredge.
Cornell college at Mount Vernon
Henry Klaus, Florence Klaus.
CEDAR Rapids BUSINESS college
Ray Robinson, Say Matthews. Fercy
Strickland.
coe college at Cedar Rapids-Ed-
win Davis.
oelwein Business University
George Adams.
State university-s Stanley Atkinson
Roy Hilton, Fred Rabenau, Edward
Williams.
sinsinawa, St. clara's- Clara Vol
colt, Hazel Barr,
i
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
lNrERURnAN MEETING.

L. Matthews, president Of the
davenport and Manchester interurs
ban railway company, attended a
meeting of the stockholders at Mon
ticello last week. AT this meeting
it was decided to Increase the capital
stock Of the company from $751; TO
$3.50. 900. 1t is expected to have at
least twenty-five miles of the road
completed by the end of the coming
summer. ARRANGEMENTS were com
pleted at this meeting to have repre-
sentatives of the company make a
trip over and secure right Of wa,
holdings. which are to be paid In
stock at present value Of the lands,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cloud wer

MIR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cloud were
guests Of relatives in Earlyille last
weak
Henry Millen is visiting at the
rome of his son, w. l. Millen. In
Ehrlyille.
THE Other Girl" viii be pre-.
sented at the Central Opera House
tomorrow evening.
Glen Petition. who recently under
went severe operation at Du-
buque, is expected to arrive home
this week.
Francis Pierce, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Pierce, left Sunday for
New Orleans, where he is spending
his holiday vacation.
Miss Florence Lindsay is visit
ing at the home of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. j. ]. Lindsay. Miss Lindsay
attends school at Forest Glen, Mary.
land.
-Messrs. Thorpe and Mccormick
proprietors Of the Idle Hour Theatre
are giving matinees commencing at
three o'clock every afternoon this
week.
James F. Mccormick started yes
terday for Ell Paso. Texas. where he
intends to srend the rest of the
winter with his son-in-,aw. Allison
Doolittle.- ~
Mrs. e; H. HOLSTER Of Chicago.
who has been visiting at the home
Of her parents in this city for several
days, is guest of relatives at olar-
ion, Iowa.
Miss Laura Norris, who attends
school at Wellsey, Massachusetts, is
spending her holiday vacation at
the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Norris.
Mrs. Hattie Carpenter and little
son OF Presho. South Dakota, are
expected to arrive in the city We'd
nesday morning for an extended visit
at the home of the formers mother,
Mrs. Jane Rich.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
j. EMERSON DIES in THE
WEST.
Stock Yards Station. Denver. Col.
12-13.09.

STOCK fafds StatlOn, Denver, COL
12-13.09.
To Manchester Democrat
Below is notice of t6e-death OF
L. j. Emerson taken from the Daily
Denver Record Stookman:
The funeral of l.. j. Emercon. who
died at Lund, Utah.. last week. and
whose body was brought to Denver.
will te held this afternoon at l44S's
hall. The Denver Five Stock Elk
change sent flowers and large num-
{ Der Of the friends of Mr.. Emerscy
around the yards will attend"
Many people In Delaware ec--aty
and especially in Clayton county,
iowa, where he was born will remem.
ber him. He was my nephew ana !.
encouraged him while hut lad to
learn the sheep business and he did
SO. we'll remember the time whoa
he was yet but a, boy Whom told
him that he could command much
higher wages than could afford to
pay him. However, ! am harry to
say that he was an originator Of
ideas. After he had learned the
sheep business several large dealers
wished to employ him. And when
say large dealers. mean men who
handle a million to million and a
half dollars in sheep each year. This
lad had the full confidence Of men
Of large wealth / well remember ont
deal the boy made with the Cooper
ative Mormon people OF Blue Mount.
ain. Utah. 1t took 100000 to swing
the: deal and by way Of credit to the
dead and with great respect for the
young men who read this article tc
encourage them to always be honest
/ will say this, that Leslie j. Emer
son was always true to confidence
vested in him by men of large wealth
Never did these men require security
from this young man, the money was
placed in his hands. He could have
walked off with 1t. Boys, take a leg
son from such conduct. 1t will b.
worth more than money to you
Leslie j. Emerson was msmter Q
the ELK lodge Of Denver. Colo. Th'
funeral was conducted by this lodge
who laid the body to rest in Fail
mont cemetery In this city.
H. E. Emerson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
Delivery Notice.

We take this: means OF notifying
those who have ordered Portable
Pantries from ls that we are now
making our delivery and every. Gus.
toner will be called on as rapidly as
our men can get to them. We kind
ly ask all to- be prepared to receive
the pantry and settle for same ac-
cording to contract when our men
call as we Cannot afford to make
but one trip fof this purpose.
We now have two car loads Of our
goods on hand all In perfect condition
and our customers can rest assured
O. receiving pantrles that will meas.
NE fully up tp, their expectations. II
any ct our patrons want their pant
ries before we can get to them In
the regular order Of our delivery they
can get them by calling for same at
our office in Manchester at any time.
We feel very thankful for the cour.
teous treatment and liberal patro-
mage we have received at the hands
of the public, thus far. and will take
this occasion to say to those faml-
lies in the parts Of the county that
we have not yet canyassed. that as
soon as our present delivery is COM
p'eted we will continue the canvas
Of the county and all will be given
an opportunity to procure the hand
lest and most complete household
article ever placed in any home
Whether you wish to purchase OF
not don't fail to take a look at the
pantry, fer you viii appreciate II
and in no case will you be bored
for an order. but our salesman vii
show due regard for your feelings
and will thank you for examining The
sample Just the same as if you hao
bonght-this being our method of ad
vertising, and getting our goods be
fore the people.
Very Resp ctfualy,
The Portable Pantry Company
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
MEETING OF STATE GRANGE.

\ At the meeting of the State
Grange held at Des Moines last week
the following officers were elected
for the year ~ 1910:
Grand Master-A. B. Judson of
Balfour.
Wce-president and overseer-A. E.
Mead OF Manchester.
secretary-J. w. Wild of Council
Bluffs.
Treasurer +. Blair Of Man
chester.
chaplain-Mrs. j. w. wild Of coun-
Gil Bluffs.
Lecturer. R. McLain.
steward-L. L. Richardson of Sill
yer City.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
HOWARD wAREHAM.

The death of Howard Wareham.
who. formerly resided at Earlville,
occurred at Omaha on Tuesday morn.
ing. December IA. 1909. The many
Delaware county friends of Mr.. Ware
ham will regret to learn Of his death.
The deceased was 25 years of age
and graduated from the law depart
ment of Cornell university in 1908.
and since that time hg had been fol-
lowing his profession at Omaha,
where he had been successful and
had q promising future.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
ELECTION OF LODGE OFFICERS.

u
At recent meeting of the Man
chester Lodge. No. 14s, /. o. o. FL
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
N. CA. F. Slack.
v. G.-James Ash.
Secretary-John Seeley.
Financial secretary-B. J. Lawman.
Treasurer-W. L. Drew.
Azure Encampment, No. 81, recent
~ elected the following officers for
the coming year:
g. P-Charles Grant.
8. WIN. Crosier.
H. P.-J. L. Seeley.
'S.-A. 3. 6lsek,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22
EoeEWoop HoY DIES IN MON.
TANA.

Avery Robinson. formerly Of Edge
wood, died at the home Of his broth.
er, Herb Robinson, In Whiteflshs Mon
tana. Monday morning. December 10.
1909, just one week after the death
of his wife. the cause of both deaths
being tuberculosis. Mr.. Robinson is
a son of Mrs, s. w. Robinson.
The remains were brought to Edge
wood for interment on Saturday at
,ternoon. the services being held
from the Congregational church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-12-22

censre. at.onal.
Address Of Well on.e-Ursa Clark.
Song-Nake, O. Word From Stun
ber-Junior choir.
Recitation-A Ch.ld's Cnris a !
Prayer-Jose Atwater.
Rocitation-Santa Claus is Coming
-Dwafa Heath.
Recitation-A Letter to SAINT =
Claus-Margaret Denton.
Lullaby song-Gertrude Pierce.
Recitation-A Lucky Boy-Robsr
. Atwater.
Recitation-A Surprise for san.a-s
Marguerite Condop.
Recitation-A Dressed Ttrkey-'
Robert Hutchinson.
Song Percy Lillibridge.
Recftation-Lloyd Grommon
Solo-Tattling to Santa Mary
Pullman.
II Were Santa Claus -Four Poys.
The Christmas Belis-Jup.pr ch5ir
The Real misunderstanding Lew.
is.
Recitat.on-Around the Christmas
Tree-Warren Eisseil
Song-Primary q So
Teaparty-In Search Of Santa Claus
Ten girls.
song-The chlldren,s Kins-E Eight
girls.
Those taking Fart in the program
are requested to be at the church al
p, m. THURSDAY for rehearsal.
Presbyterian.
song-whlle Shepherds Watch !.
Their Flocks.
Scripture response-Lule 2:s-20.
Song-Joy to the World.
Scripture Resronse-Matthsw 80.
10.
song-The Child Jesus-c lass o:
girls.
Recitation Hslleluiah Pearl
LeClere's class.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pride.
Recitation-What Can We Do For
the Bethlehem King-Miss Waugh's
class.
offerlng-For Good News. to I'll
People.
The. Christmas Gareen
Miss Cookies class.
Recitation-h How Prayer Was Ans
Wered-Ruth Pride.
Recitation-The Christmas Light
Aber LeClereR class.
Exercise ~ Holly - Miss Cookies
class.
Recitation The Two Little Stock.
ings-Agnes Wilson.
Recitation-old Santa Claus-Jes.
sic Hlgman.
song-H Were Christmas Tree
RecitatiOn-The Little Santa Claus.
Teddy Wilson.
Select reeding The Match Girl
Miss Emily Brown.
Recitation Santa's Aeroplane =
Ruth Wilson.
Song Quartet. Messrs. and Misses
LeClere.
Observation-Disclosures Pride.
Recitation Everett Burt.
Recitation-George Richardson.
Song Holy Night