davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24
Un Petit Sermon de
GuilIaume II

Guillaume II a rempli, su mo-
nastere de Flschbe,k, CO role quill
aff- ctionne, de chef spirituel. II a
preside tion de Nine
Won Buttlar. CONNIE abbesse de ce
monast6re. Eu remettapt q la nou
velle abbesse une crosse d'honneur
le kaiser a prononce le petit ser.
mon q"e volcl:
"J'a1 naguere, CONNIE lavajt
fait jadis le roi Othon Ter, plus
tard premier empereur de latlona-
lite aIIemande. par lettre patente
du 10 janv1er 954, place la fonda
tion sous ma toute particuliere ct
tres haute protection Sc gneurlale.
Aujourd'hui, je suis venu an mi
lieu de vous pour vous donner
une nouvelle preuve de ma bien-
veillsnce ct de ma grace imp6riale.
J'ai r6solu d'accorder q Ia fonda
ton une crosse que Pabbesse por-
terra dams toutes les circumstances
solennelles CONNIE marqae de ga
dignlt6. Prenez. tres venerable
Nine labbesse, de mes mains ce
baton orn6 de mes armoiries I'M.
p6riales ct de ce!les de la fonda
ton Puisse-t.il etre pour vous,
pour les danes copf6es q votre d.
ection ct pour toutes les abesses
qui vous succ6deront, un symbolic
du baton de pAlerinage diyin don't
tous nous avons un 81 pressant be-
soin sur notre route vers la patrie
6ternelle. Que la ben6 fiction de
Dieu repose dams tous les siecles
sur cette fondation ct ses habitants.
Ainsl soft IL.
Anres la c6r6mon;s, Guillaume
II plant6 an tilleul dams la cour
de Reimbursement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24
LIE CLERGE

Nous sommes plus que ]ama1s
en- favour des pretres de notre ra--
ce pour desservlr les populations
franco am6ricaines, convalncus-
que papostasle, que nous consta--
tons de ci de ID, chez un grand
nombre, est due CONNIE d l'uue de-
ses princ1pales causes, au manque'
dun cIerge national sufisant.
ii est done resolu que d es conf
t6s speclaux soient charge de
prendre les moyeos les plus prn-
dents ct les plus effectifs pour ex-
poser reepectueusement notre stu
alton religierse aux autorites COM
p6tentes ct de ne cesser jamais de
prier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24
EDUCATION EFT LANGUE
FRANCHISE

Attenda que c'est le d6sir de
cette convention que dams toutes
les paroisses od les notres sont en-
nombre, le frapcsis soft eDse1gn6
sur IN pied d'6galit6 avec langla1s,
rien dams les lois du pays ne nous
defendant de le faire, ct le fait
Giant prouv4 que la langue fran
cajse est un moyen necessaire pour
conserver notre fol;
Les membres de cette couven-
tion desirent que, partout Oh les
notres mont pas justice sur CO
point, les tetes dirigeantes de pen-
droit Sc rendent aupres du cure,
qui est directeur des 6coles parols-
slales, ct iDsistent de toutes leurs
forces pour que notre langue ma
ternelle y soft enseignee d l'egal
de Pangleis.
Que 81 on ne peut obtenir justi-
CO du cure on pcuese ses r6clama-
tlobe plus loin ct plus haut jug
qua CO que justice nous soft rem
due.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

L'6djteur dun journal voulant
rappeler ses abonn6s d leur devoir,
envova cette note: "Cette semaine,
nous avons recu des pickles ct des
pommes de terre CONNIE souscrip.
tion; maintenant 81 vous voal z
apporter du vinalgre pour les pic
kles ct du bois pour faire cuire les
pommes de terre. nous pourrors
vivre lusqn'A la saison des arti-
chauts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

Gems impopulaires: un gros
homme dams un omnibus, uu hon.
me grand dams une fouIe ct un
homme petit dams une parade.
Jeunes files, CO nest pas votre
robe, votre chapeau on vos jolis
doigts qu'admireront les hommes
de sens. C'ekt la v6rltable beaut6
de votre caract6re qui gagnera ct
retiendra l'affection du cplr. One
Ia modestie soft votra habillemen,
le plus beau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

Un annonceur demande "des
jeunes files pour travailler dams
!.es cheveux' II aurait du deman-
der des femmes mari6eu. J'en ecu
nais qui 9 Mt 81 expertes que les
maris en- sort chauves.
II y une chose qui amuse bean
coup; c'est la pr6lentlon de certal-
ne. ptrsonnes qui mont jamais 30
oe que c'etait que l'orthogrsphe ct
qui vous promettent toujours de
vous 6crire sans faute.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24

Petit dialogue tout 6minin:
Une rencontre une de ses amis
qu'elle ma pas vue depuis quelqoe
temps, ct remarquant son costu-
me de deuiI, ellie Sc compose upe
figure de circonet.nce ct l'aborde
alnsi:
-Qui done avez.v1us perdu. ma
ch4re amieY
MOI? repond eel eel; mais.
10 nal rien perdu. seulrmeut Je
suis veuve.
II ny a que les femmes pour
savo,r vous dire de ces choses.la.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24
LA NATURALIZATION

Attendu que la naturalization
est l'arme la plus puissante de
protection de DOS elements dams CO
pays, nous recommandons que nos
societies ct nos cercles redoublent
leurs efforts pour enroler sur les
listes 6lectorales tous nos compa-
triotes, don't les noms ny pa, ais
sent pas encore.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24
De wastes ct riches empires sont,
or o@o& an kro;o l'oooo~r1r ~okro

De wastes ct riches empires sont,
en- effet, en- train d'acceptsr notre
domination Iinguls'ique.
Sill nest pas de joar u la Jau-
ne Tnrquie ne marune par quel-
bue attention toute 81 eympathie
pour notre i1;ome WI que notre
langue est presque la lsngue ma
tlona)e dams pemp;re ottaman ct
les commmercants aIlemands, pour
s'emparer du march6 turc, n'out
rien trouv6 de mieux que d'inon-
der les villes turques de prospec
tus ct de brochure s.. .en fran
GALS.
D'autres pays dams les Balkans
ont subj la meme influence ct. il y
a deux GU trois ann6ee, les 6tu-
diants roumains Sc livrerent a de
bruyantes manifestations contre le
m6pris dams lequel le Roum ain
etalt tenu, a Bucharest. ont la
"francisation" Sc poursuivait avec
uuS 1oP4u1U5 u0COuC0Tl0c.
Dams lAm6rique espagnole, les
gems qui parlent notre langue SO
chlffrent par dizalne de mile ct lie
Br6sil est une coIonie intellectual.
le de la France. IL est, avec la Hoi-
lande, un des principaux debou.
ch6s pour notre libralrie.
Un professeur russo a r6cem-
ment resume cette situation parti.
culiere par ces mots: ''Tel Euro
p6en qui, certes ne rougira pas lie
ne pas conna1tre lang!ais on l'alle-
mand, SO sentira gene de ne pas
conna1tre le franeais ct ne voudra
pas lavouer tout haut, nj surtout
en- tirer vanite. Quand deux Euro
peeus Sc rencontrent, celui des
deux qui mamie le frapeais avec le
plus de perfection so sent plus fer
ct 6prouve une plus vive satisfac-
tion d'orguei'.
LIE dernier bloc sur lequel JUS
qu'ici Influence de notre genie
n'avait pu s'6tendre semble lui-
meme gagn6 par le ooursnt gene
raj. Les ADglo-Saxons don't la lam
que pouvalt dlsputer a la notre
pempire de la ter1e, cessent de sc
renfermer dams leur egoiste indiffe-
renee. Si le movement commen-
ce settlement q Sc desslner aux
Etats, Unis, il est d6ja consid6ra.
BILE en- Apgleterre ct on compte q
lheure actuelle dams le Royaume-
Uni, 5000 jeunes gems suivant les
cours franc41s. Pour fsire compren-
Dire r6normit6 de ce ch,ff, e, il nous
sufira de dire que 5U00 jeunes An:
glals settlement etudient lalle-
mand.
Up grand effort est fait par nos
voisins d'outre-M Manche pour for.
mer des ma1tres de francais excel.
lents ct on commence q l'enseigner
meme dams les 6coles primaries.
On d6ja propose que le fran
GALS, d6ja accept6 universellement
langue diplomatlque, soft
cho1si CONNIE langue sclentifque.
Notre langue Jouerait ainsi le me-
me role que le latin au moyen
age.
Nous pouvons, sans nous mon-
trer trop optlmistes, conclpre avec
l'Auglals Wells ct le Russo Novi-
COW. que le triomphe du francsis
9st proche.
N'est-il pas nature' d'ailleurs,
lue notre langue soft appellee q ef-
:acer les dernl4res bsrri6res qui
'6parent les races Ell contribuer q
'6pandre par lie monde les idees
pour lesquelles tant
le Francois ont prologue leur
ang? Ce sont la des triomphes
lue la force est impuissants q OBJ
enjr,
DE la Petite R6publlque".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24
ANN0NCEs:

ANNONCEs:
Tariff des annonces. dome sur appli-
cation. 80. --4.a. L. ,>-- - -
-.S-.v-el
Demandes 'emploi-demandes de do
mestiques ou d'employes - annonces
pour chambre ou pension - annonc6
pour objets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Nous enverrons un numero specimen
du journal tou1e personne qui en- fera
la demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24
La Convention de Nor
WiCh

La dix-neuviAme convention des
Canadiens-franc ais du Connecticut,
tenue la semaine derni6re 3 Nor
wich, a adopte les resolutions sui
Vantes:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24
LA PRE5sE

Attendu que la presse franco
americana fut de tout temps ct
leste suj ouro hui no,re mellleur
appui ct constitute la plus ferme
defense de la cavse rationale;
II est resolu que no. nous en-
gageons q lui pleter main forte en-
reconnaissance de services passes,
q pencourager de toutes nos forces
en- contrlbuant la r6psndre ct B
la faire lire dahs nos families de-
preference d tout autre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-24
SOCIETIES NATIONALES

Consid6rant les grands services
que nos socl6t6s Franco. Am 6ricai-
nes ont rendus ct rendent encore d
notre cause rationale aux Etats-
Unls, nous invitons avec instsnce
tous nos compntrlotes du Connec-
ticut de faire partie sans plus de.
delai dune cn de plusieurs de nos:
soci6t6s f6d6ratives franco. asn6rl-
Gaines, ayant leur siege social aux
Etate- UDis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
THE INAUGURAL BALL.
Fully 10000 People Attend Function in
Honor of New President.

Washington, March A scene of rare
beauty which quickened every human
emotion, the inaugural ball tonight was
the climax of a day of triumphs for Will
liam II. Taft. In the big hall of the PEN
sion building, mingled fair women, beauti
fully gowned and from every cline; men
whose names are known in every corner
of the world diplomats in court raiment:
officers of the army and navy in their
SNOWY uniforms and ordinary American
citizens whose presence testified to the
democracy of the affair. A. /
President Taft appeared particularly
light hearted and mnmindful of serious
things He and Mrs. Taft and Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Sherman made their prom
enade around the great hall where on
every side they were f1anked by members
of the reception committee.
Dancing was INDUCED in as the hours
progressed, but this was impossible
earlier in the evening because of the
dense crowd. which was conservativeiy
estimated at 10000.
The President and his family returned
to the White House as they had come, in
his new automobile.
Vice President and Mrs. Sherman re-
manned for a short time after the Pres
ident had left ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS
Worn by Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Sherman
at the Inaugural Ball.

Washington, March AIRS. Tafts
gown worn at the Inaugural ball was
one Of the handsomest models ever
underdress Of heavy white satin form
ed the foundation. Over this was
dlaped with consummate skill the gown
Of white chiffon on which an exquisite
pattern of golden rod, the national col
or. was embroidered in silver. The
golden rod design was repeated in the
embroidery of the long court train.
FONT lace formed the sleeves and serv-
ed to trim the decolletage. She wore
a pearl dog collar and diamond
aigret i'll her hair. Miss Helen TAFT
wore a girlish gown of white embroid-
cred mouSseline de sole, made with
extreme simplicity. Knots of pale blue
ribbon gave an artistic touch to the
frock. Her abundant light hair was
simply coiled and she wore no jew
elry.
Mrs. Sherman's gown was one of the
most beautiful costumes seen at the
ball. Or foundation of heavy white
satin tunic of white lace heavily en-
broidered in silver and crystal fell in
graceful folds. In place of Il decolle-
tage the upper part of the bodice show
ed a draped scarf effect of the silver
tissue, and the silver and crystal
motifs were repeated in the long train
and the closely fitting sleeves. She
wore a single diamond ornament in
her coiifure and diamond brooch. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
GREAT SUFFERING
Caused by Storm-Two Deaths and
Many Cases at Hospitals.

Washington. March 4.-Much suffering
was caused among the vast Inauguration
crowd here today by the wintery winds,
the sush and the freezing temperature y
Two persons are dead as a result of ex.
posture and many other persons are seri-
ously ill., -
The dead:
Andrew Doran, 50 years old. a Pullman
conductor, who died at the Union station
tonight. ''
Norman A Stall, As years old, of Rich
mond, Va, who was seized with an at
tack of apopleXy.
All of the hospitals tonight report that
they have treated numerous exhausted
persons who stood for many hours in the
slush and snow viewing the inaugural pa
rade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

away, could only be reached by wire
less with the news of the storm and
the Inauguration train schedules We're
demOraliZed
By the induction into Office today of
son of Ohio that priceless distinction
OF being known as pre-eminently the
Mother of Presidents, has been taken
from Virginia. The Old Dominion may
still lay claim to having had in the Pres
iGential chair as many of her favorite
SONS as any state, but the record is
maintained through the elevation of
Vlce-President Tyler to the Presidency
-Four misunderstanding Jeffer-
son, Madison and Monroe, have been
elected President, and Tyler served out
the uneXpired term of William Henry
Harrison. Five Ohioans have been cleo
ted President-William Henry Harri-
son. Hayes, Garfield, Mckinley and
Taft. No Vice-President from that
state has attained the higher office
New York also has furnished five
Presidents-Fan Buren,, Fillmore, Ar
thur, Cleveland and Roosevelt, but as
Fillmore and Arthur attained the Pres
ldency only by virtue OF completing I'M
expired terms vacated through death,
the record of the Empire State also
falls short of that of Ohio. AS all of
the Nirginians who were elected to the
Presidency served two terms each the
Old Dominion State may find consola-
ton In the fact that her sons have
been at the head of the nation a great
er number OF years than those of any
other State. But nenceforth Ohio takes
first rank as the place of residence OF
elected Presidents, and the distinction
is one of which her people are justly
proud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

Rough Riders. Today their place was
taken in the pageant by contingent of
gentlemen riders from the. fox-hunting
districts of Maryland and Virginia, all
clad In regulation pink coats and black
caps. They were mounted on the finest
horses that were shown in the parade, all
thoroughbreds,. satin-coated and hand
some. II, "a
The rear end of the parade passed by
President Taft at 5.45 p. NJ, occupying
three hours in all. SLY -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
FIRE AT MARLBORO.
Marlboro Theatre Burned Thursday
Loss $4,000; Little Insurance.

Marlboro, Mass. March 4-The MARI
boro Theatre on Newton street in the
center of the city was practically de-
stroyed by fire today, causing a loss
Of about $4,000. with little insurance.
Crossed electric wires caused the blaze
and the firemen had hard fight 20
prevent the flames from communicat-
ing to other buildings in the crowded
district. The theatre was built in 1892,
was owned by Francis w. Riley and
managed by his son, p. c. Riley. It's
seating capacity was 1150 persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
"TAFT is PRESIDENT"
Chicago Hello Girls Announce Fact to
Users of Telephones.

Chicago, March 4.-"Taft is President y
Thousands of busy persons who called
for a telephone number at II o'clock to-
Gay were given this information by fem
mime voices in the exchanges preceding
the stereotyped number. please
That Taft is President" was ANNOUNCE
ed at the same time by the whistles OF
river craft, factories, locomotives and all
the clamorous voices of industry and
traffic. 1t made a mighty chorus during
the five minutes proclaimed by May
Busse as belonging to the supreme event
of today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
Factory Whistles and Church and Fire
Bells Ring at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati Ohio, March 4.-To give
hcEor to Cincinnati's most distinguished
citizen and the 26th President of the Unit
ed States, William Howard Taft, all bus
mess was suspended and the bells of the
churches and fire department We're 1alng
and the whistles on all factories We're
blown for several minutes beginning at II
o'clock this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05
HOWARD'S ALlBl.
Girl Swears She and Mother Were
With Him on Night of Murder.

New Bedford, Mass. March 4.-FOl-
lowing closely upon the announcement
yesterday of an effort to prove an alibi
for the respondent, the defence in the
trial of William c. Howard, charged
with the murder of his wife, Ida How
ard, Sept. 10, 1908, introduced a witness
today who declared that she was in
Howard's company on the Fort Rod
man reservation through the entire
evening Of the day of the alleged MUIR
der. This witness was Miss Leta Wat
son Of jamestown, Il. 1. Miss Watson is
Il years old. She said that, accompa-
MED by her mother. Mrs. Daniel Wat
son, she came from her home to New
Bedford at Howard's invitation on
Sept. ~, and that she and her mother
We're with him from s o'clock that
evening until after midnight. Tho
young woman was subjected to a long
cross examination by District Attorney
Swift She was unable to recall many
details of her visit with Howard.
Aside from the testimony of Miss
Watson an interesting feature Of to-
days proceedings was the announce
ment by Mr.. Bannon, counsel for the
defence, that Howard will himself go
on the stand. Testimony was given
during the day intended to show that
Howard manifested kindly spirit to-
wards his wife. One witness declared
that on the day of Mrs. Towards dis
appearance she seemed low spirited.
Two others, however denied that they
had ever heard her express any inteH-
tion of committing suicide. Mes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

Mrs. Elizabeth Scriven Potter, wife of
the late Bishop Henry c. Potter, died
Thursday at her home in New York City,.
after an illness Of several days. She SUR
vived Bishop Potter only eight months.
Mrs. Potter, whose first husband, Alfred
Corning Clark, left her an estate Of sever
al millions, was very much interested in,
charity and it was through her interest
in charitable institutions conducted by
the Protestant Episcopal church that the
courtship was first formed which resulted
in her marriage to the late bishop %
New York. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

away. could only be reached by wire
less with the news of the storm and
the Inauguration train schedules were
demOraliZed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

When President Roosevelt and Mf.
raft were announced at the main door
OF the Senate chamber opposite the
presiding officers desk, the auditorium
OF the upper branch of Congress heiu
what was probably its most briiiiah.
assemblage of dignitaries of state ana
Nation and richly uniformed ambassa-
DORIS ministers and special representa-
ives from practically every country
OF the civilized world
The voice of the usher at the door,
way was drowned in the volley OF
cheers from the throngs in the corri-
doris which followed the two chief ng-
ures in the history-making of the DAY.
into the crowded chamber. The Presi-
dent and Mr.. Taft walked side by side
down the aisle-way and sat facing the
distinguished audience. They had peen
greeted with applause which oegan
among those on the floor and quickly
cwept up to the gallery throngs. Ev-
ssyone in the great assemblage rose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-05

rather than an official ceremony.
The proclamation of the President
converting the Senate in extra session
was then read and the Vice President
delivered his brief inaugural address.
"Senators-There is no need to re-
cite the history of this great legisla-
tive body, proud of it though we be:
nor yet to suggest methods which
might in coming time enhance its use
fulness. The world knows the one and
you understand the other.
'In government for and by the
people the necessity of clearly defining
the rights and limitations of the sew
eral branches thereof is manifest. a
hundred years has demonstrated the
far sightedness and wisdom of the
trainers of that instrument which has
furnished the foundation of our legis-
lative action. The Vice President is
not one of the makers of the law. His
duties are rather to regulate in this
body the method of making them; 10
regulate, not in accord with his will
and ideas. but in accord with rules
which YOU yourselves have established.
It is for the presiding officer to re-
quire you to act in conformity with
your self-imposed regulations just as
it is the duty of the supreme court to
determine if your action is in accord
with the Constitution. Two decades of
service in this Capitol. though not in
this Chamber. have impressed me with
the weight of senatorial responsible
ty. and the value of senatorial duty
well done. It is neither we'll to min
imize the former nor exaggerate the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-01-30
Death of Mrs. Martha NJ. cOss.

Mrs. Martha NJ. Ccss died Thursday
morning at 1915 at her home on
Main and Sixteenth streets after a
protracted illness from a complica-
tion of diseases.
Mrs. Coss was born near Deer6eld,
Vernon county. Missouri, May 10,
1858, and was So years, 3 months
and Is days old at the time of her
death. Her maiden name Martha
Mabel Thornton. she was mar
rled on February %, 1872, to Tillman
Weyand, who died shortly after the
marriage. On Sept. 2S, 1880, she
was married to the late John C. Coss.
She proved a dutiful wife and a
kind and loving mother. Her earthly
trials she bore with Christian faith
and fortitude and she was constant
source of hsppiuess and cheer to
those around her. She was prom
inent member of the Methodist
church and, as long as her health
permitted, took an active part in the
church work.
There are left to mourn her loss
brother, j. T. Thornton of Denver,
two daughters, Miss Clarice Weyand
and Miss Mabel Coss of this city, and
the following step pchildren; c. E.
Coss, Canadian Texas; ]. L. Coss,
Wichita, Kansas: w. c. Coss, st.
Louis; and Mrs. P. B. Marshall of
Lexington.
The funeral took place from the
family residence yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-01-30
SamueI Parkes cadnan

The last lecturer of the Wentworth
Central course will be the Rev. Samuel
Parkes Cadman, ID. D., pastor of the
Central Congregational church of
Brooklyn, N. Y. DR.. Cadman bears
the reputation of being one of the
greatest pulpit orators of the day
and in the eastern part of the country
his name is a household world. He
has one of the largest churches in
America and is a recognized authority
on modern history.
Senator Dolliyer and DR.. Green set
a very high standard for this years
course and it is expected that Dr..
Cadman will more than maintain it.
The lecture is primarily for the
benefit of the students of Wentworth
and Central, but an opportunity is
afforded also to the people of the city
OF hearing one Of the best orators on
the platform. Admission will be 80
cents. The lecture will be given in
Murrell auditorium Saturday evening,
January 30.