davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02

competition OF minor importance Is the eastern
tournament OF the National Freight Trafho Golf
Association 10 be held at Far Hills tomorrow.
Wednesday and Thursday. Tho affair will start
with eighteen-hole qualification round. the best
sixteen 10 qualify for the DonnalIey memorial
trophy. emhlematic OF ths championship Coinci-
dent with this round will be a handicap against
boyle
Match play for the chief trophy Will be III order
Wednesday. the hrst round In the morning and
the second round in the afternoon. There will also
be a beaten eight division. on this day the pro-
gramme also calls for eightesn-hole handicap.
on Thursday the semi-nnal and final match
rounds Will be decided. There will also be an
extra handicap event for members who have never
covered eighteen-hols course in less than one
hundred strokes.
IN tribe more than q months time golfers the
country will bs working their way toward the
links ~ the Chicago Golf Club for the amateur
championship tournament. September to Il. This
competition Is open 10 all persons belonging to
Golf Association. and TO those foreigners visiting
this country who may be invited by the executive
committee OF the association.
The governors Of the Chicago Golf Club announces
that the house and will he open 20 all visit
ing contestants during the week previous 10 tho
tournament and That lockers will be reserved IN or
der OF application. Tho Chicago Golf Club Is twenty
eight miles from Chicago and mile from the
village Of Wheaton From present indications the
coming tournament viii prove memorable AFFAIR,
and added interest win he lent because OF the re-
appearance OF IT Chandler Egan, the title holder IN
1904 and 1875 II is also expected that the East will
be we'll represented. Undoubtedly Jerome D Ira
vers champion for the last two years, will go on
10 defend his title while Travis. the Metropolitan
champion may Ia counted upon to try again.
Competitions Of one form or another continue
regularly the PittsheId Golf Club In the second
round for the Edmister trophy DIT. Richardson beat
II. y Ballard. up and 10 play: c. c. Chesney
osat J. Vance. 3 UP and to play; X. Peck beat A.
II. Rice. up and to play. while A F Jones and
y. y. Wilson finished all square. Irving and Clark
thu Pittsneld professionals went 70 Stockbrdge re-
Gently and defeated Charlie Smith. the LenoT
pro" and Kline. OF stockbridge. by up and 2 to
play. IN a four-bsu match.
Jack Pearson. the Richmond County Country Club
professional showed that he was AZ the top Of hts
game the other day by Keeling OF a Il his
home course. thereby equallinR the record held BY
himself He went out IN the exceptionally low
score Of =. the best made. Although the hrst
hole about 40 Yards Pearson got IT IN g. and his
2 a. the 21O-vard eighth also excellent The
course covers playing length Of sos Yards. Hts
card read follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
LOUISVILLE BASEBALL GAME OFF.

Milwaukee, Aug. by order of President
o'Brien. the baseball game between Minneapolis
and Louisville American Association. scheduled to
be played in Louisville tomorrow, Will be post
nonad on account Of the funeral of President
Pulliam Of the National League The other games
will be played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
cuas REAT ouAkERs MIG.

Chicago. Aug. Chicago won both games from
Philadelphia to-day In the first McCuilIsn startsd
of poorly and Chicago scored the only three runs
OF the game the start on two passes two doubles
and single. After that he tnvincfble. Brown
pitched his best game OF the season. allowing only
one hit.
The second game was rather loose. Chicago WIN
ming BY q score OF 70 g. All six pitchers were
batted hard Chicago's errors gave the visitors
good lead. which the locals passed By punching
eight hits in the fifth and sixth. The winning score
was made in the seventh inning when Howard
hit. took second Steinfeldt's single and cane
home on a INJURED third strike and Dooln's villa
throw.
The scores follow:
First game RHE
FBiSsgq -....,...,,ss 9 SSSSSSS
Batteries-Brown and Archer: MoQuiIlen and
Doom
Second game RHE
F FRffs9sln5 w. qSsq1SS
Batteries Figginbotham. Hagermann; Overall
and Archer; Moren. Moore. Foxen and Doom. I'm
pire-O'Day-
BOSTON, 10; ST. LOUIS, 4
St. Louis. Aug Fourteen hits. most of than
timely. gave Boston an easy victory to-day BY
score OF 10 TO The locals did all their counting
in the seventh inning. when i've successive bats
men hit safely. four Of them scoring
The score follows.
B. Boston toni; ......,,......SS SssS55sGsE5i9S
Batterfes-SIatteru. Richie and Ora ham. Bach
man. Meter. sallee and Phelps Umpire-Risler
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Syracuse ?; Binghamton. Garst game L innings)-
Albany, 5; Troy, 4 Girst game. II innings.
Albany. 8: Troy. Second game, inningSs.
WiIkes-Barre. .; Scranton. .
Utica. ?, Elmira, (hrsr gaEne).
Utica IL; Elnira- Second gaz1s1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02

,, [wo-oass hits-AlpernaT Marshall saerihee hits--
EgaH %, Paskert. Cakes baIls-Oft Wilhelm
Struck Out-By Rowan, 4; by Wilhelm 3. Double play
Egan and Downey. Time-f;35. Umpires-KIem ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02

'Batted Tor Campbell the ninth inning
Cincinnati ...-.........S g
Fwo-hase hts-Ca1nDben. Marshall Thrss-bass hts
Has&ert. Humnel Sacrifice hits-Jordan. LumlsY.
Fucker Sacrifice hy-Burch BASE on bsTs-Crf
Fromnne. l: on Rucker g. Struck out-By Fronus. 4;
~ Rlcker g. Hits-On Fromme, 8 IN and third
lnhihss on campbell In two and twO-thirds innings
Ilme-2;OO. Umpires-Kane and Klein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
THE EASTERN LEAGUE

GADIEb IU-UAH.
Jersey City at Rochester
Newark Buffalo
Baltimore a Montreal.
Providence at Toronto two gnmesj.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. 3; Newark, (irst camel
newark, 4; Buffalo, I (secOnd Eame).
Baltimore. 10: Montreal az Innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
HOW NEW WORKERS WON ON COURTS.

Complete scores of the victory OF the Metropoli-
tan League lawn tennis team Of New York over
the Intercub Association, at the Philadelphia Crick-
ct Club on Saturday, were announced yesterday BY
Walter l. Pate. secretary of the organization. The
summary follows:
sinEIeswalaee F Johnson Philadelphia, defeated
II. Palmer. New York. g.. e.: Theodore r.
Pen New York. defeated the Rev. J. Fl. Kendall Phra
dephia, 81. 6--l; c. NJ Bull jr New York. defeated
:. O. Thomson Philadelphia, st. 4-6 6-t II. j. Mol
enhauer. York, defeated G. II. Brooke PhiladeI-
phia. 3-6 6-2. a.; 5. A Westfall. New York. de-
feated Dr. p h. Hawk Philadelphia Ell 6-2: o r.
HInck New York, defeated w. H. Trotter Philadelphia
10, st Is. Calhoun Cragin New York. defeated J.
Willing Philadelphia, Is. "a. 60; Lyle +. Mahan
New York defeated r. J. CTozier Philadelphia 4-6, g.
62; Walter Merrill. New York. defeated William Jordan
philadelphia, 63. IS; W ]. Tiden. Philadelphia de-
feated q. Lorraine Wyeth. New York. e. 6-3. SO
Doubles-TheodOre r. Peu Lyle E. Mahan.
York, defeated Wallace F. Johnson the II. j
Kendall. Philadelphia. 6-3. 6-S; Henry j. MOlenhauer
and samuel A. Westfal York. defeated q. r.
Brooke and J. X. Willing Philadelphia g. g.
Charles NJ. Bull, r., Edwin P. Fisher. New York
defeated :. G. Thomson and r. ]. CrOzer, 81. g.
Richard II Palmer and Otto H. Hinck. New York. de-
eeated ". II Trotter and Dr. p B. Hawk. Philadelphia
"a. 81; Walter l. Pate and Walter Merrill Hall New
York, defeated W L. Ttden and William Jordan. Phila-
delphia. 4-6. as. 1O-S
TONAEHTIRlIT EAGIIE REGlHTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
CHURCH TAKES TROPHY.
Beats Touchard in Hard Fought
Match at BrOnrUillc.

Forced ~ the limit OF his ability and often COM
pletely Enothered. George NJ Church. the seven
teen-year- old wizard defeated Gustsve F. Touch
in the challenge match for the Rronxvills Cup
on the courts OF the Bronxvla Athletic Associa-
ton yesterday. This contest had been delayed since
the ending Of the tournament TO this time because
Of the fact that both OF the men had been absent
from the city. Their meeting produced fine lawn
tennis. Church scoring at O-6. 81. So. Is. Ga
In all Of his playing in the metropolitan district
Touchard has never exhibited such I'm and out
form. He ratified through the first set without
effort. and Church could not begin TO get to the
net TO get In his favorite cross shots Then
Touchard waned while Church waxed stronger.
The stripping worked hard and slashed the ball for
pretty passes and place shots we'll that the
second and third sets we're his reward. Then
TOuchard braced again after the rest following
the third set Church could not approach him
either in speed execution and rapidly
showed under, that II appeared as If Touchard
would score the second leg the trophy. the first
leg which ne last year, when the cup was
first offered
With the sets balanced at 2an and his opponent
going fast Church revealed the sort Of courage he
has In him He played with all the speed he
could command. Better still. he played the shots.
He did not resort to anything but good tennis. It
rapid fire action from his side of the net. To
this alone he owed his victory. for at the ninth
game Touchard wevered that Church
cessfu in winning the set
l.. Miens Burt. playing through the tournament
begun some weeks ago. the championship Of
the Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis Club yester
day for the second consecutive year. Burt drew
down to the final round by meeting the Columbia
University player, Kitchell NJ. Boorman. and de-
feating him at 6-l, IS. Burt played a good drtv
ing game which he varied skilfully by
sional attack at the net.
George P. Parkes. former Southern champion.
who had defeated Harold Kellock in the semi-fnal
nYtrf tba flo nd INV
Burt quickly disposed of Parkes, only losing six
games as no won the match at 6-S. ga. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
RESULTS OF CANES YEsTI

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. s. Cincinnati. 2. (6rst Eanre).
Cincinnati 3: Brooklyn, 1 (secOnd game).
Chicago 8; Philadelphia (hrst gamel.
Chicago. :: Philadelphia (secOnd game).
Boston. 10; st. Louis, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02

|tandingS in Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
All games postponed account of the funeral Of
Mr.. PuIliam.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No Enmes scheduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
All games postponed account of the funeral Of
Ny. PuIliam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02

u ths 49, reason 10 believe that the success
Brook polo team in winning the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
Lawrence. 4; Fall River, L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
RESULTS OF GAMES VI

EASTERN LEAGUE sTANDINC;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
SECOND CAME


Totals e. q 8 p II Totals 30 1 "A Il .
Brooklyn ..-.....-........-..O D o o 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
nrInr-AaIH n. uynAn-h,r-,- .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02

team rigb,,'s surprised the champion Detroit
Eanss o' Snliy during the week by winning three
sssDonsili. me four played. Good baseball was
work Is CON- i inc three victories. and II such
team IN ~ lea stallings will certainly land his
sssy ron, >, St division. Detroit will have no
leaes Sen noe now for the Philadelphia Ath-
hon slu,,, - nave recovered from their midsea-
sayse lss, won eignt games Of the nine they
esunls-hes week incidentally capturing three
len and - - succession, two from Washing
s.aa Win ''ii cleveland The latter team
-lcEs you,.,-s one game in fve from Connie
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16
WARNS PASTORS AGAINST WOMEN

Mir. Barton at the conference de. cIared the average minister a lamb for purity, and a child so far as knowledge of the world was con cerncd. For this lamb, he said. countless women were lying in wait. ready. as instruments of the evil one. to shear him of his robe of righteous ness and hold him up to his flock and the scoffing public as a wolf in sheep's clothing.
 One of the ministers who heard Mr. Bartons lecture said that he invaria- bly, had his wife answer the teIc. phone because woman can spy out evil motives in another woman more quickly than a man.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16
JAPAN IS BLAMED FUR UNREST

Tt is quite true" he said, that there is a spirit of unrest there, but there is no danger of a second Indian mutiny. The revolutlonist element is small, and the feeling against pre-. sent conditions rather underlined. Of course the economic conditions In India are not conducive to a general quiet. The price of articles of neces- sity and general use have gone up, while wages have stood still. The remedy? I suppose there will have to be a period of waiting until affairs adjust themselves.
 "One reason for the unrest may be explained by the fact that the natives have ever before them the fact of Japan's success in the war with Rus sia. It is not the missionaries that are spreading the feeling. It largely comes from the many young men of India who attend schools and colleges in Japan"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16

NEW YORK.-After a stormy pas. sage from Liverpool the White Star liner Baltic got to her pier. Among the passengers were Sir Andrew Fra ser, formerly Iicutenantgovernor of Bengal. India.
 Sir Andrew Fraser was in the Ind ian service for thirty.seven years. Two attempts have been made on his life, the last being in November when a young rcyolutionist attempted to shoot him. E. A. Barker, an Am eIican and secretary of the Young Mems Christian Association in Bengal saved Sir Andrew. For this MT. Bar kcrwas decorated by the British gov. crnmcnt.
 Speaking of conditions in India. Sir Andrew said that, in spite of the sensational stories that had gone out from that country, there would be no general uprising.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16

CHICAGO. Iu-m elaboration of q recent warning to University of Chi cago divinity students to beware dur ing their ministry of the wilos of wo- man. the Rev. Mr. W. F. Barton; a Couwogajoual' pastor today explains certain remarks made by himself to a Presbyterian minister's conference yesterday:
 "I myself" says he, have known O number of most diabolical plots to trap and ruin men or God who were doing in entire innocence what they deemed to be their duty. These plots are by no means uncommon in downtown churches"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16
.RIOT5 RENEWED IN TURKEY
United Press Tclesraph.cabIe servIce)

CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, April lG-The rioting and disorder in this cit is being renewed. Tewflk Pasha has resigned as grand vizier although hc was only appointed two days ago. Other members of the cabinet ap. pointed Tuesday are also resigning.
 Rcbcllious troops from the outlying districts are reported to be marching against here. The dissatisfaction a. mong the people is general and the
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16
THIRTY LIVES ARE LOST
 IN TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE
Limited Press Teregraph.cabIe service.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal April lG-- Fourteen are dead and many are in- jared as a result cS a fire which dc. stroycd the St. George tenement house early this morning.
 The fire spread with great rapid,ty and most of those killed were suifo- ratcd in their rooms by the flames omost without warming. Several oth- CTS were overcome while trying to sop their way out through the smoke laden atmOspherc.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16
PREDICTS UNIVERSAL PEACE

PARIS.-Prrsident Loubot is tho author of an article maintaining that The world is marching steadily toward d regime of uui"rrsM rg@ce for la. reason that public opinion against war Is crystaFr,rg eyery~har, and wIii ,ycntuaiy become Irresistible He abjures his friends working for arbi. ttation t,, rcdoublc .ari" efforts.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16
FIRE VICTIMS NUMBER THIRTY

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April lG- Uater DispatcM M-The victims of the fire at the St. George tcnamcnt house will number as high as 30. The bodies oi new victims are being found by filcmcn who have entered the burn ing building. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16
MINNEAPOLIS MILLERS SAY
 FLOUR WILL BE SID \ BARREL
(By United Press.)

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., April l6- ,J was announced today by the man. alers Of the Washburn-Cros5y and the PilISbury flour mills, the largest flour mills in the world. that the price of flour is apt to go as high as 5000 a barrel owing to the shortage in spring wheat and the hign price Of wheat caused by the Patten corner
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16
CHIHK NARRIES WHITE GIRL

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man. April 2.--Chan Sing, a wealthy Chin csc restaurant proprietor, and Nellie Elliot of England. were married here yesterday and a swell reception was given. The couple met in England several years ago and the bride came from there to be married.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16
POSTAL SUPERINTENDENT NAMED
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON. D. c. April l6- Frank Waffle of Oregon has been se- lrcted as superintendent of the new nal GIyision comprising Washington, Orusnl. Idaho and Alaska wI'n head quarters at Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16
FLOUR PRICES
 ARE SOARING
(6y United Press.)

CHICAGO. III. April l6-ReportS from over the entire country this morning show that the price of flour is advancing. The big Minneapolis mills have already announced an in- crease. There seems 10 be a scarcity Of wheat and it Is expected that the bakers will raise the price of bread Co six cents a loaf
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16
PLAN ID T0OT
 LAW TO DEATH
SPOKANE. Wash.-Autoists

SPOKANE. Wash.-Autoists of Spo- kane plan to toot the horn blowing ordinance out Of existence. At a of the motor club today it was decided to request every owner of machine in the city to obey city ordinances to the letter and honk long and vigorously before passing a street
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16
MICHIGAN MAID
 SUES MITCHELL
(6y United Press.)

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. April lG- stanley Kctchel the pugilist, has re turned here and will fight the SiO,OOo breach of promise suit recently drought against him by EliZabcth Houman. a l9 year old girl of this city.
 The girl claims that Kctchcu asked her to be his wife and that she kept company with him on this under standing.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16
LYONS WILL BE AT VALDEZ;
 CDSHMAN IN FIRST DIVISION
tunlted Press relesraph.cable servIce.)

that he has personal interest in much of the litigation that would come before him.
 E. F. Cushman of Tacoma, bro. thcr of Congressman Cushman, IS said to be slated for judge of the Fourth division and he is expected to hold court in the First division.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16
PRIEST SENT 10 JAIL

St. JOSEPH, Mo..-Rev. Father Daniel Pembroke. formerly in charge ,r St. Parick's parish at Marysvilio. Mo-. has been sentenced to six months ia jail for sending blackmailing let fer to Bishop F. Burke. of the St Joseph diocese.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16

WASHINGTON, D. C. April lG--AL though Thomas Lyons will be appoint ed judge of the First judicial division, he will hold court in the Third dtvi' sion at Valdez on account of the fac. uonaI fights in which he is involved la the First district and also the fact
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16

A water cock in the main on Broad. Way between Fifth and Sixth avenues started leaking late yesterday and ii was necessary Co cNcayate 10 the main and repair it. The damag, was slight.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16

Dr. l.. s. Keller, who is at Haines, had an attack of ptomaine poisoning yesterday caused from eating canned He is being attended to by Dr.. Paul Hutton at Fort Seward.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16
REFUSES ID
 ACCEPT PLUM
(By United Press.)

ASTORIA, Ore. April 16-Ex-Sen- ator Charles Fulton has declined to accept the appointment offered him by President Taft as minister to China. The office pays Sl2,000 a year.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16
situation is very serious.
TURKS MASSACRE CHRISTIANS

CONSTANTINoPLE, Turkey, April 16 Uater Dispatch) Sixty Christians including a member of the British consulate, have been massacred at Adana by the rioters.
 Rioting and disorder is rife over all of Turkey.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16
ROOSEVELT LEAVES AOEN
(sy United Press.)

ADEN, Persia April l6-Theo- core Roosevelt and part sailed from here at 10 o'clock last night on the steamer Admiral for Mombassa, Afri-
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16
GOTCH AID M'LEOO MATCHED
(By United Prees)

WATERLOO. Iowa. April l6-Frank GotCh and Dan Mcleod. the veteran wrestler. have been matched to wrcs. tie at this city next Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16

crossing. It is believed by the club that this will be the most effective manner of making the ordinance a fragrant nuisance and cfrocting its re- peal.
 Recently many motorists have been arrested and fined for ncglecting to toot their horns at crossings.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-16
.HOGGATT HEADED FUR HOME
Cunlt..: Press Telesraph.cabIe service.)

WASHINGTON D. April l6 suit of order issued by secretary of Alaska of the Interior Banger uE Washing him leave Washington and return , ,,i, cp,nte for Seattle and from tber t Alaska Gov Hoggatts request Wick apiais is the re crsnam
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-18
Saturday Feb is

Bert Faith has been remod-
ling his shoe store this week
and now has it in fine condition.
George E. Johnson returned
from Pittsburg this morning
where he has been for the past
few days visiting relatives.
Mrs. VIM Coulthard of Logan
is visiting friends in the Valley.
Miss Goldie Shrider, who has
been in the Valley the guest of
friends for three weeks, leaves
for Lincoln Monday morning.
Miss Ada Beagle went to Lo-
gan last night for a visit With
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-02-18
The Lincoln Anniversary.

y
The meeting held at the New
Opera house, last night, was
lagely attended by the G. A. r.
and w. r. C's, and citizens gem
orally. The programme as IN
nounced, was carried out as fol-
lows: Music, by Mrs. Green's
Orchestra, which was inspiring;
after which Rev. j. MacAllister
invoked the Divine blessing,
then Introduction by Capt. j. d.
Brown, Chairman, after which
the entire audience Joined in
the Song: America Mrs. Oea
Smith rendered in most inn
pressive manner "Lincoln In
spired of God" Mrs. R. C. Hills
then sang, in her usual sweet
voice a Solo: "The Battle HYMN
of the Republic" Mrs. Hills is
a great favorite with our people
and her voice an inspiration to
all lovers of song.
Rev. M. G.. Hutchinson de civ
cred an address on the "I.ife
and character of Lincoln" and
the incidents of the civil war, in
which the true character of the
wonderful man was manifest.
Song SStar Spargled Ban
ner and Chorus"
Adm N Brown then reherscd
Gettysburg" an address that
has became historic for its SER
timent and pure diction, and
will continue to interest man.
kind throughout the coming age.
Our young friend brought out
its beauty in a clear full voice,
which gave it additional inter-
est and beauty.
The Quartette, Dennis Ke,lin
John O'Connor, Harlan Tracy,
and Ward McGavren, Sang the
"Flag of the Free" to the de-
light of the vast audience.
Superintendent of Schools,
L. c. Bryan then gave the Life
and Work of Lincoln" which
is an important part of the his
tory of the nation.
Then came a Song: "Colum-
bia the Gem of the Ocean,"
Benediction by Rev. A. q.
Buriff, and the first Anniversa-
ry of the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln, held in Missouri Vail
ey passed into history.
The meeting was creditable
to the patriotism of the people,
and we'll calculated to inspire
in the hearts Of the young a
desire to emulate the noble and
heroic deeds of the great and
good whose lives are an inspi-
ration for love for the govern
ment and the old flag.
D. M. H.