davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-07

The negro question Is stlll being dit
eussed in the north. The discussion OF
southern history before the American
Historical, Association In the Astor Gal
lery at the Waldorf Hotel, at New
YORK, one night last week turned
largely to the negro problem and
the part that the reconstruction period
played in the development of that section
of the couuiry. Robert Chisholm, oil
BIrmIughsm, Ala, drew sad picture Of
reconstruction days, He said;
Fo: nearly ten years Satan took the
saddle. 1t was a plague greater than al
the plPgues that infested Egypt. The
Auglo- saxon MAS brought to bay, and
he became dangerous as he always does
uuder such circumstances. He shook
che incubus off, When We do thing
10 this country 1t ia right because We do
it. The negro lost his vote. His get
tIug It hack will never be left to hazard
H. will get 1t only when he proves
worthy OF Il.
Professor William A. Dunuing, OF
Colambis, traced the course Of legisIa'
ton by which the civil and political
rights Of the negroes we're supposed to
have been assured TO him. "But 10 the
las. twenty yesr'." he said, "the south
ern legislatures have shown themselves
as rigorous in taking away these rights
as Congress was in giving them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-07
TELE0RAPnIc BRRyIrIEs.

In defeIesoe to the wishes OF MIS-
James NJ. Gdggs, the fuueral Of her late
husband, Congressman Griggs, was cona
Quoted without congressional formalities
The funeral took place this afternoon
from the Baptist Church in Dawson, Ga.
Harry Rbeinstrom, 8 wealthy young
Cincinnati distiller, will be msrried to-
day 10 Ooving,ou, Ky, to Ems Lofins,
an English actress. The marriage fol-
lows a weeks fight by RheinslrUm's rel
stives who sought to have him coDtine
10 an inssue asylum,
Rev. william Rogers Richards. for msnY
years pastor Of the famous Brick Presbyterian
Church in New York, died suddenly today
at his home on east 37th street;
As sensational as any development IN the
Metropol tan Street Railway manipul alton
by the Ryan interests in the suit brought In
the United STATS court Of that city to recover
81. 797, 200, which, il is charged was taken
| i ON the New York City Railway Company
without any consideration.
Honoring the memory Of Albert Pike, the
great exponent of Scottish Rite Masons, exer.
| ei;es celebrating the Tooth anniversary OF
his birth we're held in Washington last night
uuder the auspices Of the Supreme Council oil
the southern jurisdiction,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-07
The Missing tteiress.

New York, Jan. 7.-Ferdinsnd de
Janon, father OF Roberta Buist de Jsnou
the young Philadelphia adopted dsugh'
ter OF Robert Bnist, the millionaire seed
king, denied today the report from
Philadelphia that the girl has been
found deserted by the waiter, Frederick
Cohen, with whom she was alleged to
have elopsd.
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 7.~DesPite
the positive denisls OF relatives rs vel
ss those OF the police that Roberts
de Jsnou, the young heiress who dis
appeared simultaneously with Frederick
Cohen, a B.llevue-Strsiiord waiter, on
December 29, has been found, the re-
port that the girl Is being held 10 Be-
clusion by those interested 10 the case
will not down.
Notwithstanding these emphatic de-
mails 1t 10 known that detectives armed
with warrants are today searching fol
a p2rsoDs or persons connec.ed with
the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-07
FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 7. 1910.

ANOTHER war scare has been slartt d
10 Russia by Imperial Counselor Giles
mer, who has recently made tour
of China bud japan. He declares that
the latter Is making rspId preparation
for another attack on Russia, and ne
urges bis country to seek an immediate
understanding with Oblus. Consider
able unesslDess is apparent 10 Russian
court circles by reason OF Glesmers
statement, and 1t 10 said that the
government will redouble lis Efforts to
place a great army 10 Siberia, close
t. The Msncurian frontier. 1t has betn
believed for some time that Russia will
eventually attack japan and sttempi
t. recover the prestige she lost several
years ago 10 Der conflict With the
mikado. Probably Japan, realizing this
wants to do what she did at the time
"yet Ia the frat lick" The war scare
in England shows no abatement The
impression that Germany Is preparing
10 cross swords with England is spread
Ing, and a bloody and costly war is
believed by many to be Inevitable, the
outcome OF which is uncertain. Eng
land is tfxsd almost to her limit IN
order to msintsin her naval supremacy,
while Germany is spending many MIL
lion 10 building a feet which che hops
will be the superior to that OF Great
Britain. The yesr 1910 has started on
I!s course trar gully, go far ss the rank
aud file can see, bat no one can tell
what day may briug forth, and 1t Is
possible for wars and rumors OF war to
make the present the red letter year
OF theegs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-07
To Re Prosecuted.

New York, Jan. The American
Sugar Refining Company Is marked for
prosecution by the federal government
for violation OF the Sherman antitrust
Laws.
Believing that the Indictment found
last July against the officers aud Girec.
tors OF the alleged sugar trust for con-
spirscy 10 restraint OF trade 10 making
the notorious Segal loan for the Penn
sylvanis Sugar Refining Company, will
be barred by the statutes of limitation,
tbs federal prosecuting attorney has
brought the matter again TO the atten'
ton OF the federal grand jury, with The
demand that the trust be indicted for
acts committed in violation Of the Sher-
man law within the past three years.
From these facts the government hopes
to show q violation of toe ANTITRUST laws
within the past three years and thus find
new indictments which will stand the
teRt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-07
BALLINGER-PINOHOT.

Included Ia the mass of documentary
evidence relating to The forestry contro-
versy sent to the Senate by Independent.
yesterday, is report from Attorney
General WIcksrshsm, In which L. r.
CLAWS is criticised fer bIs actions In
making charges sgsinst Secretary Pal
Iirger 10 connection with the Cunning.
ham coal csses. The attorney generals
report, submitted to the Senate, exona.
rates BallInger and refers to CLAWS as @
megslomanlsc.
A letter was read 10 the Senate yes
terday by Sapstor Deliver from Chief
Forester Pinchot, concerning the CLAWS
charges, In which Mr.. Pinchot charao.
ter zsd Glsvisss one OF the most vigorous
defenders Of The peoples interests, and
said he was removed, as he believed, be-
cause Of Q mistaken impression OF the
faots. Ia the letter employees of the
forest service are represented IS men
who did only their duty. There Is lees
chance now Mr.. Piuchot says Of coal
lands falling into improper ownership.
The resolutions to Investigate the To-.
terror Department and forest service
we're referred to the Senate committee
on public lsnds.
Late yesterday afternoon. after read
ing the newspaper reports Of the lively
tilt caused in the Senate by the reading
OF letter addressed to Senator Dolliyer,
"a chairman of the Senate committee on
agriculture, by Clifford Pinchot, Ia
which the chief forester vigorously up
held the subordInates In bis Office for the
aid they gave Louis r. CLAWS in the re-
ports be made public attacking Sscre-
tsry of the Interior BslliDger. President;
Taft sent ont hurried call for SUCH
members Of his Cabinet as were withlH
reach.
Secretary OF State Kuox, Secretary Of
the Treasury MscVeagb, Attorney Gen.
ersl Wickershsm and Secretary Of Ag-
riculture Wilson soon put In an appear
aucc. II was said that Forester Pin
chots conduct 10 sending an oaicIsh
communication 10 the chairman OF g.
committee of Congress was freely dis
cussed, although none OF the Cabinet of.
6cers who participated In the conference >
would speak OF their call to the White
House 10 any way.
President Taft some time ago issued
an order that no subordinate ia any gov
eminent department should disclose any
Information to Congress except through
the head Of the department.
The president Is said TO have felt for
some time that Mr.. Pinchot has been
"defyIug the lightning" Some action
as 10 Mr.. Pinchot's course 10 the letter
incident Ia expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-07
To Form a Confederation.

Oonslaniinople, Jan. 7.-Ano!her
step IL the rumored intention Of the
Balkan Sates to form strong confed.
Grafton in southwestern Europe wss taken
today when former Premier DAutff of
Bulgaria arrived here and went i'm
m .d'a ely into q conference with the
Turkish foreign ufice.
Daueff's missiou, it wss learned, L. to
further the scheme for Bulgaria, S,rvYs,
Montenegro and Turkey joining 10 o
federation. An air Of the greatest sec.
recy surrounds the negotiations now 10
progress but 1t Is reported on good
authority that the plans for the federation
are practically completed.
Foreign ambassadors are watching the
movement closely. The federation, II
formtd, will likely prove obnoxious 10
Gsrmspy aud Austria Hungry, as II ls
believed 1t will check their plan for
further sggrsssiOns 10 Southeastern
E1rops
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-07
Effects of the Billiard .

belena, Mont, Jan. Two pas
s,uger trains, a snow.plow aud loose
engine are lost on The Northern Pacific
tracks. II is believed they are in the
vicinity of the Grey cliff, station be-
tween Big Timber and Columbus, bat
this Is mere surmise.
The blockade Is etfectusl. Cats are
filled With 6ns snow, packed as hard
and solid as ice.
Many victims OF freezing In the nor b
west are reported.
The coal famine In The northwest
seemed to be most acute west OF the
Missouri river along the Ct. Paul road
and when the executive offices at Pierre,
South Dakota, closed last night Cover
DOR Vessey was still pushing his invtS!i-
CATION out along this line.
Fierce billiards sre sweeping over
| Montana. Herds Of elk, deer and other
wild animals In Yellowstone park are in
danger OF perishing.
Pi,tsburg, JAM .-Western PepnsYl-
yanIa, West Virglhis and western Mary
land are showed under today. At New
castle, Pa, fall Of IA inches Is re.
ported In the city sod from l6 to 20
inches 10 the surrounding districts. Pitts.
burg and the surrounding country Is
covered with from nine inches to foot.
A report from Altoona says that the
heavy SHOWS in the mountain districts
have driven so many bears out Ia sesrch
OF food that armed men are accompany.
Ing the children to school,
The heavy snowfall has increased the
danger OF hoods. Wire service is badly
crippled and trains sre running behind
schedules.
Winnipeg, Man, Jan. THE biz
card of the last few days 10 the country
along the Minneapolis, st Paul, and
Sa1lI Ste Marie Railroad has resulted
In seven deaths, according to sdvices
received here today.
Blff 10, Jan. 7.-Scores Of lire men
are todsy engaged 10 replacing the tele.
graph poles which we're thrown down by
The storm between Silver Greek, n. T.,
AID Ha.buro Greek, Ps., a distance Of
so miles,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-07

ARGENTINA is rapidly forging aheso
and Sill soon be at The front OF the food
exnorlipR countries of the world. Ac'
oorclng TO Buenos Ayres dispatch to
The London Times the Argentine RI
public last year sent England three times
myre mqizs than The United States die,
somelhiDg like four snd q half "illlt n
huudred- weight more wheat, and much
more than twice the amount OF refrig'
Grated and frozen cattle. The ship
meu,s of mea. are considerably heavier
for the first nine months OF IYUy, 30 Inc
proportion shipped by the Argentine
Republic Is not likely TO be less for the
present year. Argentina is really to
great extent supplsntiDg the United
States as a source of supply OF food pro-
ducts. In turu it buys heavily what 1t
nesds Of manufactured wares 10 the Brit
isa aud Gsrmsu markets. British cap
ial has contributed heavily to the de-
v,lopmeDt of Argentine resources. Ir'
y,s,meuts to the extent of 81 500, 900,
600 have been made In industrial IN
drtakiugs and the ownership Of land.
Tails will prove foOthold hard to dis
turb when the United States shal! at
lat abandon It's policy of practical non
zntercourse With South American coun-
tries BY it's high tariffs and eudeavOr to
clsx their trade into more natural chan
nels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-07
Virginia News.

L. NJ. Slorke, o we'll known citizen oil
Prince William county, died at bis home,
10 Independent Hill, yesterday.
Mrs. Rossbelle ]. Roller, widow Of
Col. CHARLES s. Roller, founder OF the
Augusta Military Academy, st Fort
Defiance, died yesterday at the academy,
aged So years.
Miss E zabeth Lee SiriDgfellow, ED.
est daughter OF Mr.. A. 81. S.ringfellow,
and Mr.. David Arthur Gcode, Of Rem.
ingtoD, we're married Wednesday nigh
at The BRIDES home in Charlottesville.
The Board Of Supervisors Of Fairfax
county has decided TO appropriate
IS, 900 against the states $4,000 for
use on a public tbroughfare of the
county to be hereafter selected BY the
board.
Charles Glenuville Giddings died al
his home, Rock Hill farm, near Lees.
burg, Tuesday, aged seventy. Ave years.
de leaves a wife, who was Miss Hemp
stone of Loudoun county, three
daughters aud FIVE sens.
DR.. 8. s. Gaerrsnt, Of Galloway, was
elected president OF the Virginia HorIi'
cultural Society at the conclusion Of the
society's annual session 10 Winchester
yesterday. Wsller Whately, OF Ofozet,
AIbemsrle county, was reelected secte'
taIy, and J. w. Wooden, treasurer. The
society will meet next year at Roanoke.
Twelve Virginia cities, including
Alexandra, are represented at The con.
ference on municIpslitiesc which is 10
session In Richmond TO prepare resolu.
lions which will lead to the passage OF 3
bill through the Legislature permitting
cities to change their forms OF local gov
ernmeDt without procuring special per.
mission in each case from the general
assembly. The result Of yesterdays
work will be submitted to larger con.
ference today which In turn will take
steps leading to the drafting Of leglslh-
tive measure.
Messrs. Davis & Davis, Washington
patent attorneys, report the grant, this
week, to citizens of this stste, OF the fol-
lowing patents: Robert A. Fontsine,
Martinsville, automatic train'pipe coup
ling; John Fl. Harrison, Broadway,
rotary engine; Luther P. Harvey,
Charlotte Court House, mail receiving
and delivering apparatus; Thomas j..
King, Richmond, wedding or chopping
hoe; Michael Kirshuer, Lynchburg, sp
paraius fof extracting oils;Wm. NJ. Nasb,
Norfolk, axle; Ronald J. Smith, Lynch
burg, display rack; VIM. l.. Wight,
Richmond, can.feediDg device; Frank
W. Wood, Newport News, multiple
telephone -transmitter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-07

President TAFT has ordered S,0OO,-
600 scres OF public petroleum lands In
Oaliiornis, Wyoming, UIah aud Oregon
withdraw from entry aud sale. The
Geographical Survey points out that the
government is likely to become the
greatest consumer Of oil, since the six
largest bstIleships and the fourteen
largest desIroyers are equipped to use
oil for iuelexcluSively. Officials believe
that laws should be passed to provide
for reservlug q supply of PETROLEUM fol
this purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-07
A Wave of Death.

Raleigh, N, O., Jan. IA wave Of
death swept through North Carolina yes.
terday aud today.
A. O. Lee, q prominent Charlotte
man, was found fatally shot 10 hIs bed.
room. The death is shrouded in mys-
terry.
John Harris killed Jack B1lwsr at
Greensboro.
Four children were burned to death In
various parts OF the state, having been
left alone in rooms With open 6res.
At Concord, Jim Vaughan wss scsld-
ed to death BY falling Into q textile
bleschery starch vat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-07
New YoTk Stock Market.

New York, Jan. The Stock market OPEN
cd with substantial advances in nearly oil
issues, but reactions soon followed. Decided
inegularity marked the trading during the
first hour. The temporary closing Of the
banking office Of ]. P. Morgan q Co. st ii
o'clock on account of the funeral service Of
E. NJ. Robinson, Of Philadelphia, was fist he'd
over many wires without explanation and
caused unexpected selling ana sharp declines
in many issues. IN the early afternoon
frmer tone prevailed and many issues re-
covered all their morning losses,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-07

Rev. Andrew G. Grinnan,of Berkeley
Springs, West ViTgiuis, has accepted 3
call to the rectorsbip of St. PauPs
Church, Hsymsrket, In succession 10
Rev Gary Gamble, who resigned somt
months ago 10 tske chsrge oil the churcl
in louisville, Alabama. Mr.. Ghnnsp
is So slumuus of The Virginia ThsOlogi.
esl Summary,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-07

The court rsconveued at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon when Judge Barley read
the instructions to the jury, after which
Mr. Breut began bis srgumen! on be-
half of The stste. He was followed by
Messr,. F. P. Russell and R D. Brum.
bsck for the defense, and Mr.. Brent will
deliver the closisg argument.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-07

Anticipating the presentation Of The
message on interstate commerce 10 Con-
gress today, Thomas w. Lawson, 10
characteristic 'sd' In Boston papers,
gives the Taft stand bis o. K. Under
TIE head Presidents Message Systems
Obituary" Lowson Gays: "Our presI-
dent has heard the o. O. d, Of the re-
public and hss answered 1t like Rooae.
yelt."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-07
DIED..

Wednesday, January {, 1910, ARCHIE
PORNSHILI,. eyed thirty years. Fuoeral
from his late residence, 6l7 north Columbus
street, tomorro . Saturday afternoon at 2 80
o'clock. Friends Of the family invited to
attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-07

10 the House yesterday the Hardsick
resolution sskiDg the Treasury Dspsrt.
ment to report on the cost OF lite search
for John Jacob Astot's yacht 10 NOyem-
Der lsst was passed
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09
decrease in Harvard's Registration

Decrease in Harvard's Registration
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-The number
students in the Harvard freshman
ass is 66S, against 657 last year, an
crease of eleven. There is a de-
ease,' however, in the total number
new students. In 1909 there were
'ty-one special and ninety-six unclas-
led students. compared with six
IN and siXtyseight respectively, for
2 present term. The totals, 794 last
ar and 1852 this year, show a de-
ease of forty-two.
These figures are not quite accurate,
ice many who belong TO the three
per classes, but are not registered
them on account of entrance con-
ions or other deficiencies, are IN
ded in the list. The comparison
h last year, however. should show
: relative increase or decrease. as
lists were compiled at correspond
: times.-New York Evening Sun.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09
An Active Octcgenarian.

Preston P. Kittredge OF Quincy cele-
ted his eighty-seyenth birthday last
ar by cutting down and saving up
at was said by Quincyites 20 be the
sgest oak tree in the country. The
re was feet 8 inches in diameter at
: base and sc feet tail. 1t claimed TO
800 years old. Seems a pity that a
md old man couldn't let grand old
9 live as it liked, but probably Mr..
tredge had some good reason for
)pping down the giant. He did so.
way, using a 5-foot cross saw to saw
and old fashioned steel wedges 10
it the logs.
II. kittredge was born in Billerica
. came to Quincy with seventy cents
his pocket. He boasts that he has
'er lad less than that in his pocket
ce then.-Boston Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09
Foresters War on Chestnut BLIGHT.

| FoTeSterS war on SheStnut 6llSht.
Hundreds of giant trees, the stately
tops of which lowered above the Main
Line sky line, have been obliged to
bow to the woodman's axe, and heroic
treatment has been applied to thou
sands of others in the effort to stay
the sway of the death-dealing disease
familiarly known as the chestnut
blight in the campaign begun three
weeks ago by corps of state fores-
| try department inspectors.
In this brief period ten thousand
trees have been examined in the
neighborhood of Ardmore, Haverford
and Bryn Mawr, and reports of the
forestry experts reveal the fact that
not less than 80 per cent of the trees
are infected. In some forests as high
as 80 per cent has been noted.
Fourteen hundred trees were exam
ined on the property of Clement A.
Griscom, and the others in the aggre-
gate of ten thousand that have been
already inspected and distributed
among about one hundred properties.
Three crews, comprising sixteen men,
the majority of these from the State
Forestry Academy at Mont Alto, Pa,
are doing the Observation-Disclosures
phia Ledger.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09
First BAPTIST Church.

Rev. W. Jasper Howell, mister.
Public Worship at II O'Clock. breach,
ing by the pastor. Sermon Calm
mess Under the Stress of Temption.'
Anthem: Like as the Hart,' West,
Solo by Miss Schmidt. Evenig wor-
ship at 40. Anthem, For IL the
Saints" Barnby. Solos, Miss lime:
Mr.. Rees Sermon; The One Jnfail-
ing Pleasure" Sunday School $50.
Two classes for University mn and
one class for women. E. w. Stohens'
class open to the public. Singers
and visitors are welcome to all tie ser
vices OF the day.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09
WANTS BETTER WALKS.
Student Says Cinder Paths on Campus
Hurt His Feet.

TIE the Editor Of the University Missourian:
l would like to register "a kick
against the cinder walks around the
campus.
1t is impossible to walk on them
without getting cinders in your OK.
fords. Just about the time they get
beaten down, new load of cinders is
dumped on the paths and the condi.
ton gets worse.
The University would provide great.
ly for the comfort and conveniences of
everybody if they would put in cement
walks. We certainly need them.
SENIOR.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09

Allen, Cincinnati, Ohio, secretary IF
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Christian church. Evening service
1880. THE Setting for the Passion
Play" a study of the country, the peo-
pie, origin of play selection of players,
etc. Intermediate endeavor 400. Sen
ior endeavor $780, A very cordial IN
vltation is extended to the public to
all these services.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Services at II o'clock at $50
o'clock, with preaching by thtpastor,
DR.. Elwang. In The morning he sub
ject of the sermon will be Tvs Jesus
Sincere?" Good music. Sunda school
at 9:45 with classes for eveybod.".
Y. 2 S. c. e., union service,at ESQ
in the main auditorium.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09
Catholic Church.

First Mass ! o'clock; Sundg school
3 o'clock; High Mass 10 c'clek; Ser
mon, Forgiveness of lnjurie.' Even
ing service 100 o'clock; SerDn The
True Christian;" Rosary; Berdiction.
All are invited.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09
Church Neps.
Primitive Baptists

There VIII be services atthe home
OF Mrs. W. T. Martin, ~ Rogers
street, Sunday at o'clock iteys. Ira
Turner and George Edward will con-
duct the services.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09
DIR. MILLION TO SPEAK.
Effective citizenship"-Subiect
Talk at Y. M. c. q. Building.

ELECTIVE Zenship"-SubIect q
Talk at Y. M. C. q. Building.
President J. W. Million, of Hardin
ollege, Mexico, Mo-, will speak to the
udents of the University of Missouri
. the Y. NJ. c. A. building at o'clock
is afternoon. His subject will be
effective Citizenship DR.. Million is
id to be a forceful speaker.
A feature of the afternoon will be
q music furnished by the association
chestra, under the direction Of H, f.
elm.