davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27

In small pink Wild roses, and Their
leaves with a Wide border If thu ftph
silk Tie price j. S1,faz
\ baby carriage cover ts OF he fsch-
est ivory white heugalii4~ "sl3lzr pn.d
with II seftei silk ana bt'aaiifuAt en-
hroiderea in "A handsome si' s1su
The edge Is a huttonhoie sealtap. IA
this beauty MAY be purchased Ter $50,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
D:o1,.1o r:t,:o>
H
A Page Planned to Please
And Benefit the Women
THE SKY-MAN
BN
HENRY MITCHELL. WEBSTER
.Aasasr ts.4st s>s3,sssst Heratal q Cai.asest " n
te,ssg7si,i 1870 hy 1he Century Company

ul,es his a & autl il s'as 4aito earn
Thest. Nitesssa s. gzalstt H' 'ltiif "t'is'
- ErGs.- ana nrgen searmtHhE naa-
+, ap thc broken tacr ~ the t'''ss-
and raa4'hlle t6e teIs ui A. went Oh
and - ab,d the cir ITSELF II Nts =
.~at u hilss sesn M vee}d h&fdN have
a,-,,ss1ss g. shfa eNcvpt under iis eA-
eteewlJY 90 JnrTor
f-ar onls sa bong is was neeess3rf
t,. raga sn h8s NueAth. hr ias painting
Up-a fle e.4fhead IN II" eierk-
r.gshsnx ataue 50 il tHe PERCEPTIONS
trasf tte f"g5eerd had b"ef Veil
"a f.tss t34ato1k btarea at rttsaesd his
e,..s. Gasu the laA5e aid s,ae ~ the
f,1eti5Fssu aaa acr9ss tlty yAttTs liz
aid MT ,saast 4ui25 "a 5ound himself
safe 5n ths ses" #Ssln beside TIT
< 'saz7er.
l. IL LII Hf.E...E.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
,t,,,s,s,s,,ae,4 i,,, ses,es7a.l

The cave ssas sig8aset saBe Ast.r
dsssaacs ap ~, el&ossr. aud she
.nar,ess. sns.Asa ts taf tbt more
t,gs,a-z5f. Ns4 81 r.8rhies @zS deSt4-
nattea lay nef ,si@as iF' }zsaezH tali
ep sa9saleh zh~ fHt"F5sr N&fH1 and
a5srxss> she F9essFit~fis e"ast fans Il
bats
II &ss a@5 tu g.a{u~s a4z IL.
hgst snf faef t1a{ V#S aHiUalfs
sseriss gAfys S5sa a S4Tt .. - aS' Ger
ave348f&s an=tsssr t4~53 ~t nou. =
asss ag BIS eEaHftesEa ths
nlxby HsINre. $50 sa"r. a5 j. iirsrft,
2ss 80 e}utA ger - sax tasS t5fs3tss
- ssF fna REASONS NHseN ~ .c1a=
1usu SENS. &23eget against Hiul.
hjs fresent roelte te.k ban lt~st.
L. tfas getsd zesSe sId tNs sight IS
shs .nexA.usttiste. precious ~. itSs
metal that FsBsslpa75 here brought
Gssan ann for fhr afSf t1us IN f8Hf
i8rcs. n stHSe ~ his sess selsv 81
u hat that It's i less trip sshare from
tase aurora IN search ~ that POSE
wood box had cost hfm
At all increased paEs h. tas-uaffea
from me giaeter. crossed the valley
aud scaled the iandw ard side u une
al the mountains pl the coast "a ug@.
10 notch where he could eon mautt
view al the SEA la thu westward
He saw there what. in the bottom
cT his mind he had ali along teen
sure he would see nothing bat an
other barren. bleak horizon.
AT that. fer q While. his fartitude
broke down, and he raNeG and wFpt
and cursed like one deuented. Fut
ri last spent sobered conscious once
more Of Il shsrp hunger, he climbed
u little farther up the mountain to a
ledge, where. as his minnie knoNl-
edge 81 the country 3ed MIN TO ex=
pect. he found IA number ot looms
sitting. He Killed one OF these birds
with dart, and then. like the brute
he was. ate il raw and warm.
BY that time II Nag late in the
afternoon. hrayade combined with
more real belief than he had vt
succeeded in retaining. To the effect
that all his terror vi the night he
fore had resulted from nothing more
serious than nightmare, led htm
to decide to so home by way uf the
beach rather than along the difficult
interior trail up which he had come.
The descent from the cAahead Ii
the beach WAS nothing ~ q main of
hir inhunan strength and activity.
though an ordinarily skilled noun
taineer might have h.sitated before
attempting il. Nevertheless. two
thirds OF the way down III nearly
feIl--but for luck he would have
fallen. for he caught a glimpse of n
lonely sgure quarter OF a mite away.
pcrhaps. seated upon 4 ledge bending
forward chin in hand, In al attitude
which recalled. and horribly echoed.
that Of the man lie tong ago had
murdered
When ne had steaaied himself Il
little. he made his way cautiously
down 10 the fsvel If the beach His
,4{y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
Daily Health Hint

tae ii tue first things To e1fese eof1s
eostion aud subsequent cold are Wet
feet After walking in wei Weather
tAa shoes and stockings should inlu1e-
uafelv he changed apon coming in
doors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27

the Invention 81 japanese. believe.
An exquisite cover for habv's
cribs Is Il combination ef pink ard
white silk filled with the softest Of
down.
The center Is Of white. embroidered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27

ahi y the games and incantations
may take place
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-01-20
NO TRACE OF YEGGMEN.
No Developments in Walhalla Post.
Office Robbery.

Walhalla, Jan. 13.-There have
been no developments in the post
office robbery case at this place. The
robbery occurred some time between
l and 4 o'clock a. m. Wednesday and
it is supposed the robbers left on the
4.30 train. Two men were seen at
the depot by the crew of the train
before starting and one of them left
here boarding the train as it pulled
out. The other man got in the ac-
commodation coach at West Union,
two miles East Of Walhalla, and it
is supposed that he rode to that point
in freight car, joining his partner
then in the coach. One man paid the
fare of both to Seneca and both
got out at the junction. The pre-
sumption is that they took an early
train on the Southern out of Seneca.
The wrecking of the safe at the
postoffice was complete, one of the
doors having been blown clear across
the room. The robbers secured about
$3.50 in stamps and about six dollars
in money. They also took a small
strong box, which fortunately was
empty. In a thread box in a pigeon
hole of the safe was s1S7 in cash,
but the robbers ovelooked this.
Thrown under the freight depot;
which is located just across the
tracks from the passenger station
were found a number of tools, which
were identified as those stolen from
a local blacksmith shop. A few OF
the tools from this place were also
left in the postoffice building as was
also small bottle which had con-
tanned nitro-glycerine.
The report of the explosion was
heard by several, but it was similar
to the report of pistol and nothing
was thought of it. The nearest resi-
dence is not more than twenty-five
feet distant and the occupants heard
the report and thought nothing of it.
They also heard someone moving
about in the postoffice, but thought
it was an employee getting mails
ready for sending out on the early
train. There is no possibility of de-
scribing the parties who left here
that morning as no one paid any par
ticular attention to them. though a
member of the crew is reported to
have caught the remark made by one
of the men to the other that, I'VE
lust got through in time
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-01-20

git "a rag, an a bone an hank o
hair" an know what I'm gittin at
fust, than to be phuled by awl the
Artifishul. allurements of feminine
beauty.
We don't want nun O this nu-
tangled Religion whar thay think so
mutch about Style that God Almighty
is left entirely out of the church.
Them DANCED pipe organs an trained
voices up in the quire remind me OF
wailing cats an mad bulls. Axually
an kandidly it makes cold shivvers
run down my spinal kolum to listen
at 'em. We ere plum satisfied with
the Old Time Religion. "It was
good for Paul and Silas and it's good
enough for me-"
This Classick musick an these
trained voices is sartinly jarrin on
the air an narves. I'd ruther hear
an owl scroochin at night, or crowd
of frogs crokin, or drove of hungry
pigs squeelin emmy time. The musick
of God in the Air is enuff fur me.
Civ me the mockin bird trillin his
early morning song which can never
be, equalled by human voice. The
solem sound ov the wind as it gently
sways the tree tops, the babbling of
the brooks, the twitter ov the birds
an awl sech, is Orkestra enuff fur me,
an we don't care fur emmy traned
voices, an Eleckrickal pianos, an
grafofones, an pipe organs an Cor
nettes in our naborhood. But |
must bid you adew, an come to a
windin up. l hav rit an rit, an l
could jest rite pages moar, but
thinkin so uncommon mutch about
how to spell rite, an compose cor
reckly has upset my narves. | will
close by usin the words ov the poet
hoo sed,
''My pen is bad
My ink is pail
My hand is shakin
Like a Nanny Goats tail.
Mabe next time l rite my hand
will git moar steddier. Wishin you
an awl yore Reeders happy an pros
perus New Year I am, Yore's trooly,
OLD HAYSEED,
Sleytown, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-01-20
Sinking Spells
Every Few Days

! AT the time I began taking
Dr.. Miles Heart Remedy ! was
having sinking spells every few
days. My hands and feet would
get cold; ! could scarcely
breathe, and could feel myself
gradually sinking away until +
would be unconscious. Those
about me could not tell there
was life in me, After these
spells I would be'very weak and
nervous, sleepless and without
appetite; had neuralgia in my
head and heart. After taking
the remedy a short time all this
disappeared and in few weeks
all the heart trouble was gone"
MRS. LIZZIE PAINTER
8o31z sd Ave. Evansville, Ind.
For twenty years we have
been constantly receiving just
such letters as these. There is,
scarcely a locality in the United
States where there is not some
one who can testify to the
merits OF this remarkably sue
cessful Heart Remedy.
Or. Miles Heart Remedy Is sold by
ali druaaists. if the first bottle falls to
benefit, your druggist will return your
money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-01-20
''My pen is bad
My ink is pail
My hand is shakin
How Pat Counted Them.

Racial pride is a kind of patriotism
that lasts as long as any sentiment.
The story is told of stranger in
Milwaukee, who, seeing an Irishman
at work in the street, asked him what
was the population Of the town.
"Oh, about forty thousand, was
the reply.
Forty thousand! 1t must certainly
have more than that" said the visitor
WELL" said the Irishman, 1T wud
be about 275,OOO if ye were to count
the Dutch. ."-Youth's Companion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-01-20

unmittigated ass hoo cauzed that
turrible kedido, wood shorely tote a
lickin or vice verser, but I'll jest be
DANCED eff he warn't outa site an
sound befour I Good LUX around.
l heerd not long ago that sum
Smart Ellick had TUX it on hizzelf to
rite up the fust origin of Sleytown
which wuz very historical, but
thar il wun thing l wood thank him
to doc, an that is to pleeze "Lye low
and sing eazy" about that Roosevelt
Kuntry Life Kommisshun a pene-
train into our peasfull and quiet an
orilgenial community. We amt ben
bothered much down this way with
this thing you kali Sivillizashun, but
it looks like We are Herbal to git
mOre'n we desarve without that
Roosevelt Country Life Commisshun
meddlin whar it amt got nary iotel
of bizness. Yes Stree! with awl
honor and praise to T. R. the nifty
hunter, fur he shore is a Cracker
Jack, he makes the creeters CRATE an
the creeters small tuck their tails and
skedaddle when he pulls the trigger
out in Afriky. He luvs the woods an
feelds an farmers, he luvs to be outer
doors instider stuck up in a offs like
these little one hoss lawyers an dock
ters. He luvs to ride hossback in
slider histin hisself up inner DANCED
ortomobile. He nose brane and
braun can't develop properly without
the pure ventilashun of country ear
an | admire him fur his abundant
supply of Cents, but DANCED if I want
emmy ov his country Life convenien-
cies instauld around here. We don't
want the honks and konks an kedi-
does of so called Sivillizashun hum
min in our ears from morning till
night. It's gittin too nigh onta us
now. 1t sho is plum caution when
feller can't stick his head outa his
own door but what thar's danger
pint before an behind, an I want tc
at least live in place whar the all
amt full ov perrils an the roads
amt all blocked up with obsteckles
We don't want no tickers an tela'
fones ringin in our heds continually
nor these live wires stretchin acroS1
our premises like ded fauls fur the
Innocent to git killed on. We don''
want nary air ship perambulatir
around over our heds. In fact We
don't want nun O. this DANCED Ma
sheenery what has to be histed abou,
with electrisity, gasolene an aw
sech dangerous elements. Ell Goo
Almity had seed fit fur us to hav EN-
he wood a put 'em here at fust.
heerd my chillum reed peece ir
| The Visitor" severul weaks ago
which sot my blood to bilin. Lore
noze whether it war troo or not, bu'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-01-20

eff it is, I'll be DANCED eff l know
what to LUX fur next. I'll jist git
the paper an copy the artickel, Yer
batim Et Literatim, which will ex'
plane the future idee ov Progress an
Sivillizashun.
"Chug-chug! Br-r-r! Honk-honk!
Gillig-illug! Gilligillug! The pedes'
trian paused at the intersection OF
two busy streets. He looked about
An automobile was rushing at him
from one direction, a motorcycle from
another, an autotruck was coming
from behind and taxicab was speed
lily approaching. Zip-zip! Zing'
glug! He looked up and saw direct
ly above him runaway air ship In
rapid descent. There was one
chance. He was standing upon a
manhole cover. Quickly Selling it.
he lifted the lid and jumped into the
hole just in time to be run over by
subway train.-(Our Young Folks.
Now, we don't want no sech blood.
thursty Conveniences invadin, Sley,
town, an I'll jest be DANCED eff thay
shall KUN on my premises. They
amt nuthin but cuss to human life,
An the Owners ov these rattlin ole
buzz guzzlin masheens hav jest stran'
gled thar Konshunses to deth an ber-
ried 'em. Thay don't regard the
uther feller atall.> They seem to
think he ortto feel onnered jest to
turn his creeter outa the rode an
look at him in admirashun, like it IL
emmy onner to look at a gosh darn
phule. Eff I kant slow 'em down nc
uther way, I'm a'guine to run fur
the legislator mex year, an I'll hav a
law past maxim it pennertencherle
krime fur ennyboddy to ride along
the Publick Rode in emmy O. them
dad blasted New tangled vehickles
I Mister Printer, ef my langWedge gets
two strong jest saften hew down a
leetle. You know when an ole Hay
seed frum Sleytown gifts riled on
emmy pint he wood hav to hav his
say-or nifty nigh bust.
An 1 am sick at hart over the
artifishulness ev everything these
daze. Nuthin seems like it uster
wuz. It's a gittin moar an moar
patheticker ever day. Every thing
is artifshul even to the wimmen
Fur be it frum me to know the inard
sekrets ov thar fiXin up, but sech
wicked wurldly vanity l have never
seed in this mortal vale Of tears. The
violent an suddint changes the VIM
men can make in thar figgers, COM
plexshuns an hair frum wun Sunday
to anuther is shorely not acawdin to
the Laws ov Natur. l shore don't
want nun O. these artifishul wimmen
| in Sleytown obtainin husbands un-
der false pretenses. I'd ruther jest
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-01-20
OLD HAYSEED WRITES.
Discusses Automobiles, Religion, Wo-
men, and Other Things.

Mister Printer of The Bam5erg Her
.4 aid:
Deer Sur. 1t has alters been
the hite ov my harts desires to
see letter ov mine in rale Print
IN an jest larnt not very long ago
s that thar wuz a Knews paper ma.
sheen runnin in Bamberg an sez
.tthars my chantz of carryin out my
i harts desire, Mabe l can git in the
Feeld ov Journalism IA dye an
sot to wurk burnin the midnite oil
tryin to briten up my Orthography
an rub up my Intellect, so the fust
artickel rit fur yore paper wood be
elevatin an upliftin to awl ov it's
reeders. An hav thurk fur couple
Nv days, an hope the results ov SO
much hard wurk, will escape the
waist basket. I've ben anx ankaus
to pay you vlzet, an see
aWI the manuvers an manipu-
lashuns of Printin masheen
but DANCED if | kin git IN
twelve mile O. the Stashun on ac-
count O. these things they call orto-
mobeels.
started thar luther day an had
my cart loaded with stove wood, hen
froot an several large bunnels OF
Broom straw, an when l had driv
about FIVE mile, what shood | see a
comm to'ards me but one O them
alfred, creeter skeerin masheens
driv by dunn fool, who didn't hav
sense enuff to stop when he seed my
lcreetur wuz gittin skeered. Hey
thar! Hey thar, consarn ye," sez l
Hold on a minet, can't ye?" but the
wiry cuss went iyin by an time my
creeter heerd it Civ honk, and
smelt ov it, she jest natcherly, Burnt
the wind, an l tell you. it's tarnation
hard to hold a creeter when they gil
skeert at Ortomobeel. Sez
Whoa. Who-a-aa! Who-aa-aaa
Whoa!, consarn ye-whoa!' but ir
less time than | can tell you about it
stove wood, hen froot an yours Truly
wuz doin a stunt in puddle of wa
ter, an by Gosh sum ov the DANCED
Aigs wuz rotten. My ole o'oman hao
bin savin 'em up sech a long time sc
she could git a fancy price fur 'em
nigh onto krismus. an my land
What Splatterashun when tina!
busted. and DANCED eff the wurd:
didn't fly sum two. An | hope the
Lord will forgive me eff | smashed
the third commandment in my ratf
an indignation. AS sune as l ganeC
my Equipoise, an soothed my Cop
perrosity, I would inardly that tht
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-01-20

Representative C.. w. Garris has
introduced a bill in the legislature
appropriating $4,000 to the pub
lie schools of South Carolina.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
Of the state of South Dakota, in COM
pliance with statutory requirements,

pliance with statutory requirements,
has called a delegate convention of
the republicans of the state of South
Dakota, to NEE. in the city of Sioux
Falls, on Tuesday, the fifth day of
July 1910, at four o'clock for the
purpose of making and declaring a
party platform, and for the transac-
ton of, such other business as may
properly come before said convention.
The ratio of representation as fixed
by law is n delegate for every n
hundred votes, or major fraction
thereof, cast for Honorable Robert
S. Wesley, republican candidate for
governor at the election in 1908. The
representation to which the several
counties will be entitled under this
call is as follows:
Aurora z; Beadle II; Bon Homme;
10; Bookings IS; Brown %; Brule z;
Buffalo L; Butte S; Campbell 6;
Charles Mix II; Clark IL; Clay IL;
Codington 16; Custer 8; Dawson 10;
Day 10; Deuel. 10; Douglas 8; Ed
munds 2; Fall River z; Faulk 3;
Grant IL; Gregory IA; Hamlin 10;
Hand g.; Hanson 2; Hughes 8; Hutch
inson 13; Hyde 4; Jerauld s; Kings
bury IS; Lake 10; Lawrence Is;
Lincoln 18; Lyman 10; McCook II;
Mcpherson z; Marshall 8; Meade 8;
Miner 8; Minnehaha 35; Moody IL;
Pennington 16; Potter s; Roberts IA;
Sanborn 8; Sphinx 10; Stanley %;
Sully 4; Turner II; Union 10; Wal
worth 8; Yankton 16; Harding 2;
Perkins 8.
The committee recommends that
Trip be allowed z. and Corson al
lowed 4.
By order Of the republican state
committee.
w. G. Cook. Chairman.
]. L. Wingfeld. Secretary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28

uAusA1 .... ..... Selected
High School Orchestra.
=. Friday. 8 a. m.
MAuolC ........ .......... Songs"
First Primary from Whittier
Building.
ADDRESS ."Gang Spirit
Yankton
Music Sixth Grade Pupils.
Paper How. When and Where
of South Dakota History.
Miss Kathryn M. French. Elk Point
Violin Solo ......... Selected
nound cable. Physics in Second
airy Schools"
Prof L. E. Akeiey.
Round Table ...... Primary Work
Mrs. Edith NJ. Beaumont, Sioux Falls
Friday, $3.50 p. m.
Music ......"Ftve Knights" Gaynor
Third Grade Pupils
Piano Duet THE Surprise Sym
Misses Turney and Powers
Address ..Supt. A. E. Chamberlain
Superintendent of Farmers In
stitute. Brookings.
Vocal Trio. ."Up Sailor Boy'tis
Day" ........ .Bullard
Mrs. H. z. Hitchcock, Mrs. Swift
Miss Jessie Walrath.
Business Session.
Round Table, Reading and Discipline
Superintendent F. H. Hon,
Round Table. Photography and
Prot. =. G. Perisho
Friday 7.2n n m
Music Awake Hadley
High School Chorus
Vocal Solo Selected
Prof. j. G. Lindsey
Presidents Address, Supt. P. F. Nolan
President of the Association
Violin Solo PROF. Percy Fullinwide,
Instructor of Violin In Dakota
Wesleyan University
supt. W. B. Davidson, Omaha.
Music ."Bugle Song
High School Chorus
Saturday, $3.50 a. M.
Music, Little Orphan Annie Park.
Girls Double Quartette.
Paper. inefficient Teachers, Who /.
Principal Inez F. Kelso. Alexandria
Round Table ..Supt. w. NJ. Dawson
Girls Glee Club.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
xuseRs Al kAYLoR
rwoof the Men were Wounded and
Ono Captured, BLOODHOUND Sent

One Captured, BLOODHOUND Sent
for to Track Them.
An attempt was made to rob the
bank at Kaylor about 2 q. m. Thurs
day. Kaylor is a small station be-
tween Trip and Scotland. and the
bank there usually carries q good sum
OF money. The smallnes Of the
place evidently tempted the robbers
to make a good haul and get away
with it. There we're three men en-
gagged in the robbery. They effect
ed an easy entrance into the building
then blew up the safe which contain
ed the money. The explosion, how
ever. awakened the people of the
town and they Were not long in
reaching the scene of the robbery.
They were we'll armed. and the rob-
bers seeing the general attack that
was being made on them attempted
to make their escape. One of the rob-
bers was captured, and the other two
were shot as they were making their
escape, and were wounded, but not
Sufficiently but what they could keep
going and finally escaped in the dark
ness.
The captured robber was taken to
Scotland and placed in the equity
Jail. and the search for the other two
was continued.
Sheriff Plotner was called up over
the phone at 3 O'Clock and asked to
bring the states bloodhound to track
the robbers. The sheriff started by
team at 4 o'clock with the hound,
and an automobile was started from
Trip to meet him on the way and
convey him to the scene of the rob-
hnrv
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-04-28
COME THURSDAY.
Southern South Dakota Pedagogues
Hold Their Tenth Annual ses.
sion Commencing THURSDAY.

@OAA SOAAtAsxCASAu& xu0CSO1ys
The attention Of Mitchell people
is called to the Southern South .Da-
kota Teachers Convention which
meets in Mitchell this week, begin
ming Thursday evening. continuing
until Saturday morning.
An excellent series Of programs has
been prepared. five In all. These are
all open to the public and free, ex-
cept the session Of Friday evening
at which time Supt. w. N. Davidson
Of Omaha. Neb., will give q lecture.
An admission OF twenty-five cents
will be charged at this lecture In or
der to pay the expense of bringing
him here. He is an eminent MAJ in
his profession and should be heard
By the patrons Of Mitchell schools.
Prominent educators of the state will
be present to speak. DR.. ]. w. Heston
Of the Madison State Normal, Supt.
A. 3. Chamberlain, OF Brookings Supt
7. A.HArmom Of Yankton, Profs. Per-
isho and Akeley, of Yermillion, and
Others.
1ne music for the various pro-
grams will be furnished by the Mitch
ell public school pupils. under the
direction OF Miss Jessie Walrath, Mrs.
Samuel Wier and Prof. F%ullinweider
OF the Dakota Wesleyan University,
will render solos on Thursday and
Friday evenings respectively. Prof.
Lindsay will sing Friday evening.
Thursday evening after the pro-
gram . reception will be given to the
Visiting teachers and educators by
the Dakota Wesleyan University, the
teachers of Mitchell. and the Com
mercial club of Mitchell, the recep-
ton committee consisting Of Mrs.
Samuel Weir. DR.. Weir and Prof.
9eaton for the d. w. u, Mr.. Upton
and Mr.. Litchfeld for the CONNER
cial Club, and Prof. Lindsay, Miss
Walker, Miss Lotze, Miss White and
hiss Darn for the teachers Of Mitch
81.
The following is the program for
the three days:
Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Il Music .... Selected
High School Orchestra.
800. j.. Rev. F. B. Barnett
Music, (a) Voices of the Woods"
Rubenstein. (b) "Rockin' Time"
Gertrude Knox . 4. .......
sssss High School Girl's Giee Club
OF Welcome ..........
. Mayor A. e. Hitchcock
SResponse PROF. b. c. Perisho
Dea OF College and Liberal Arts
and Sciences, State University
Vermillion.
Vocal Solo So. Mrs. Samuel Weir
sInstrucctor in Voice In Dakota
sAsf Wesleyan University.