davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
Today Gentleman Reported FOUR Replies From Yesterdays
Want Ad When We Say People Read Our Ads We Verify by
Proof Are YOU Open to Conviction?
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

WANIED-To employ five or ten
men or boys to clean and pile brick
at Brewery residence. Will pay 81
per thousand. Apply Immediately
to foreman at brewery.
WANTED-Man by the month. See
E. l.. France.
WANTE0-Two first.class carpenters
for Bismarck Construction Co.
WANTED-A competent man to act
az foreman of a coal mine. Desir-
able position. Address J. K. D., box
437, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
The Markets
LIVE STOCK
St. Paul

St. Paul, July 3O-Cattle-Receipts,
500; market steady; quotations un-
changed.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market Is to
Csc lower. Range, $7.50@8.4O; bulk of
sales, $8.O0@8.25.
Sheep-Reoeiptts, $500; market2I
Sheep - Receipts, $500; market
steady. Lambs quoted so to75c lower
for the week. Sheep, $1.5O@4.OO;
lambs, $325@6.5O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31

The Methodists are busy in the
state organizing new churches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31

William A. Frye of kenmare got
seven years for an assault upon his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31

FOR SALE-Four nice lots located on
14th and Sweet streets. Exception
ally good for seed pits. Bargain for
quick cash sale. Phone 593-K. See
J. E. Caravan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
GRAIN

Chicago, July 3O.-Close: Wheat
July, $1.o5@1.o5k; Sept, $1.03A@
1.o3%; Dec, $1.o4k@1.o4%; May,
$1.0SA @1.0S%.
Corn-July, &c; Sept, 64@64Ac;
Dec, 61N@62c; May, 63%@63Ac.
Oats-July, 40c; Sept, 37A @37%c;
Dec, $3.50; May, 41c.
Minneapolis, July 3O.-Close: Wheat
July, $1.171; Sept, 1.11k@1.11%;
Dec, $1.10A; cash No. hard, $1.20k;
No. 1 northern, $1.16@1.19h; No. 2
northern, $1.14@1.10; No. 3 northern,
$1.12@1.14.
Duluth, July 30.-Close: Wheat
On track, No. 1 hard, $1.221s; No. 1
northern, $1.2Ok; No. northern,
$1.1S11; to arrive, No. 1 northern,
$1.2011; No. northern, $1.1Sk; vel
vet chat, Silly; July, $1.21s asked;
Sept, $1.141s asked; Dec, $1.11h
asked; May, $1.14k nominal.
Durun-On track, in store and to
arrive, No. 1, $3.50; No. 2, 921sc;
July, $3.50; Sept, 941kc; Dec, 9471c.
Oats-July, 41Ac.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
MONEY

New York, July 30.-Money on call
nominal. Time loans easier. Sixty
days, 3@3A per cent, and 80 days,
per cent; SIX months, per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31

Grasshoppers are doing damage to
gardens through the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
FOR SALE-Automobilcs.

FOR SALE-Runabout, for sale cheap.
Inquire at Glitschka's store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
FOR observation-disclosures

FOR SAlE-Miscellaneo
FOR SALE-One piano, one sewing
machine, almost new; and poultry,
cheap if sold Immediately. Apply
to Bismarck Restaurant, or write to
Geo. N. Gorham, City.
FOR SALE-Bank counter, Is IL feet
modern, with cupboards and check
counter. 500. First National bank,
Linton, N. D.
FOR SAlE-Rubber tire buggy; good
as new. Robert Orr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
LOST.

WILL some one who has borrowed
the Tribune's hand cart please re-
turn it to the Office. We have for
gotten who has it, but trust it will
be returned soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31

About all the towns in Burke and
Renville counties are aspirants for the
county seat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31

REAL ESTATE
TO SELL OR ExCHANGE-Sever
building lots in northwestern edge
of town. Will trade for anything
can use. Paul E. Johnson. Phone
80 or 1876.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO TRAOE-I will trade land for
general merchandise. Have land in
Kidder, Burleigh and Ransom coun-
ties, Norts Dakota, and in Clay and
Becker counties, Minnesota. A. E.
Jones, Lisbon, N. D.
WANTED-Address of parties having
coal lands for sale in western North
Dakota or eastern Montana. Ad-
dress Coal Lands, box 437 Bismarck,
N. D.
WANTED-TO buy secondhand
desk set. Lewis-Vidger Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
MANTED-SALESMAN

WANTED - Statesmen, making small
towns can earn nice income car
ryinx our pocket line. Write for
order today. Goth Century Mfg. Co.
1903 Wells St., Chicago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31

Sam Clark's editorials sem to suit
Andrews Of the Lidgerwood Broad.
axe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
CLAlRVOYANCE,

Astrological Horoscope, free, on
business, love, marriage, by scientific
astrologers. Send date of birth and
ten cents in stamps for postage. Prof.
Eagle, Saginaw, Mich.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
COUNTY MAY AID
CONSUMPTTVES

No decision was reached by the
Levy Court and the trustees Of the
poor at their conference yesterday af-
ternoon to consider the subject OF
county support for INDECENT consump-
tives at Hope Farm. representatives OF
the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety appeared before the Levy Court
yesterday morning and advocated
financial aid on the part of the cOun-
ty for INDECENT consumptives.
Miss Emily p. Bissell told the Levy
Court that such patients are boarded
al Hope Farm for 81 a week.
The Levy Courtmen and some Of the
Trustees OF the Poor considered the
subject at a conference later.
some OF those present thought that
patients at 81 a week could be cared
for at less expense at Hope Farm than
they could by the county building a
tuberculosis hospital Of its own and
caring for INDECENT consumptives
there.
Final action was deferred until q
conference probably next week. II Il
aitOgethel hAeiy mat tie county vii
arrange TO pay the maintena &C o.
some consumptiyes at Hope Farm.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
MYSTERY BACK
OF THIS ACCIDENT
Woman Gets Hospital Treat
meat and Leaves Without
Disclosing Identity

Some mystery surrounds the case
Of the unidentified white woman who
was found at the corner of Ninth and
Walnut streets last evening and con-
veyed in the Phoenix ambulance to the
Delaware Hospital.
Upon her arrival there the woman
refused TO disclose her identity, give
her address or make any statement
as TO how her injuries were received,
It was found that she had several
contusions OF the face and head and
these were dressed by the physicians
at the hospital.
Soon after regaining her strength
the woman insisted upon leaving the
institution and was accordingly re-
leased Attempts we're made to learn
her name and address, but she would
not discuss any phase Of the myster-
ious situation.
She is a woman Of presumably
about thirty years OF age, OF dark com
plexion and refinement.
She is reported to have been taker
from the corner OF Ninth and Walnut
streets in the ambulance and con
veyed to the Delaware Hospital. bu
people at and near that corner know
nothing Of the occurrence, appearing
surprised when questioned concerning
/ the happening.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
Rirtbdav Pnrtv.


An enjoyable birthday party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stover
in honor Of their son, Elmer's twenty
first anniversary, on Friday evening.
A watch was presented by Oscar I'm
fried IN behalf of Elmer's boy chums
Of Fourth and Lombard streets. The
evening was pleasantly spent In play
ing games and singing. The Delaware
Quartet gave selections. Among the
guests we're: Katharine c. Quill, Mary
.. Slower, Rosalie Ryan, Mae Lally
Jennie Hession, May Murray Mary
Hession. Katherine Long, Eva, Anna
and Hazel Wilfong, Helen Alexander
Greta Lucas Mary Mack, Susie Splan
Helen Splan, Mary Paris, Lydia Lear
Reba Shiles. Martha Jack William
Quill. Joseph O'Rourke, Oscar and
Russell Unfried. Merwin Bradfeld
Gerald H. Browhill, Thu man Paris
Henry Derrick. Charles Grant, Johr
Edwards, Howard Lewis, JOSEPH
Walker. Arthur Richardson, Lindsay
Diffendall, Andrew Dettling. RichaTt
Boyd. James Fox. Lewis Scott. JohI
Wlodkowski, Fred Ebeha-dt. Henr,
Whitelock, John Collins Harry lie
Carpenter, Herbert Miller, Charles
Yates. Francis Conlyn, Joseph Snyder
John Fisher, Elmer Kane, William
Collins, Joseph Conner. Elmer Stover
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larry. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Stoyer. Mrs. Shiles, Mrs
J Smith and Mrg Marzhe1
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
FAVOR MAYORS
HOSPITAL PLAN
Dr. Harold L. Springer Writes
to the City Executive En-
dOTSiHg his Project

Mayor Spruance to-day received
from Or. Harold l.. Springer a letter
endorsing the mayors recommended
tion to Council that municipal
quarantine hospital be established
DR.. Springer in his communication
says:
Wilmington, Dell Nov. %, 1910.
Hon. j. Harvey Spruance, Mayor Of
Wilmington Del.
Dear Sir: Your suggestion to the
City Council concerning the establish
ment of a municipal quarantine hos
pital for this city, Is a timely one
and II is TO be hoped that q win be
given the consideration that u de-
serves.
Wilmington Is indeed lucky TO have
escaped o serious epidemic Of con-
tagious disease thus far, and IL prob
ably will not be so fortunate In the
future. The system OF quarantine
now in force rs not only farcical but
is cruel in many instances and serves
no purpose except TO annoy and
harass persons often already over
burdened with trouble. That there
Is only one safe and adequate method
of quarantine, is admitted by all auth
UiIAfn Wl NNMlNUAiNA anu NlNNIAAilNE
medicine This Is complete isolation
and can only be accomplished by
means Of a hospital, OF similar insti-
tuition that has the necessary auth
ority TO maintain a strict control over
lpersons suffering from contagious dis
eases until all danger Of communi-
cation 10 others Is past Such an in
stitution will not only serve as a pro-
lection against epldemics of all sort
but win do away with the unneces-
sary hardships so frequently inflicted
upon the families Of persons suffering
lfrom contagious diseases.
This city Is far behind the times
In regard to It's care for the public
health and Ct is high time that the
health OF its citizens should receive
more attention. No greater step II
2 advance could be made than TO es
D tablish a hospital such as the mayo
7 suggests. for indeed in all cities {
q any size such provision is made--1e
= the care of persons suffering froI
J. contagious diseases.
Philadelphia Is a good example o
how such an Institution should bl
managed. for I'm that city where cor
rupt political rule has nearly every
thing In its grasp. the Municipal Hos
pital- Is well-managed institution
and serves the purpose for which IL
was created. It is under the control
of tire Department of Health as it
should be. Our city Board of Health
does the best that can be done under
the circumstances, but It's hands are
tied by lack of authority.
Mayor Spruance has made sug-
gestion that should be looked upon
as a most important one and lt is TO
be hoped that In the near future q
Hospital for Contagious Diseases VIII
be established IN this city for the
care of all persons suffering from
contagious diseases, where complete
isolation can not be secured at home.
Until such a plan is adopted the city
will never he free from the fear of
a terrible epi6emic that Will force the
authorities to some such action.
Harold l.. Springer, NJ. ID.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
THANKSGIVING AT
FRIENDS SCHOOL

Delightful Thanksgiving exercises
we're given tiiis morning by the pupils
of Friends School. Fourth and West
streets. The numbers Oh the pro-
gram were all delivered in a highly
creditable manner by the scholars.
The program follows:
Presidents Proclamation, Charles Il.
II. Whaier; Governors Proclamation,
willard H. Eckman; recitation, "lhe
First Thanksgiving, H. Keppele Mil
Ter recitation, "A Thanksgiving Acros-
tic" Virginia X. Bacon; recitation,
Thanksgiving" Eleanor NJ. Taylor,
recitation, Autumn Questions Al
fred =. Bissell, chorus, "Thanksgiv-
ing" ten primary pupils; recitation,
"Out for a Walk" Benjamin n. Jack
son.
Recitation. Autumn" Jack d.
Click; For an Autumn Festival Ed
ward Bancroft; reading. Turkeys
Turning tho Tables" Mildred L.
Simpson; recitation, Farmer Johns
Thanksgiving" Redmond S. Mahaffy
recitation. Thanksgiving Philosophy,
Baldwin S. Mault; recitation, Thanks
for AlL" Elizabeth K Ewes; cho us
Song of Gratitude" Junior and "A
Glass, Girls.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
TEACHERS END
THEIR INSTITUTE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 23.-This was
the closing day of the Teachers Insti
tute of New Castle and Kent counties
and the Dover Opera House was
crowded into the streets, although the
weather was not so fine as during the
previous days.
y The morning exercises opened at 3
o'clock, with prayer by the Rev. A.
W. Lightbourne, ID. D., and a music
period by the institute musical direc-
tor. Miss Henrietta NJ. Smedley.
DR.. GARDINER, the first instructor S
subject was Words The theme for
Dr. Winship's lecture was AN Hour
With Delightful Authors"
The afternoon opening hour was
changed for Las o'clock with a music
period. DR.. Gardinier spoke on
! Charles Dickens as an Educator.
The subject for DR.. Winships final
lecture was Making Modern Girls
Womanly"
The closing attraction is Catherine
Ridgway's Company in dramatic read
! ings and recitals.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
MISSING GIRL
IS FOUND HERE
PhiIadeIphlanS Locate DauGh-
ter Here After Five
Months Search

The Wilmington police last night in
taking into custody Mary E. Young,
a 16-year-old girl. ended a hunt which
began last June when the girl disap-
peared from her home. at No. 81
North Sixth street, Philadelphia.
The disappearance OF the girl was
reported to the Wilmington authorities
at the time she left home but no trace
Of her could be found. II developes
that on coming to Wilmington she as
sumed the name of Sheldon and sue
cessfully kept her identity from be-
coming known TO the police.
Special officer David Wardle found
the girl at No. 226 French street
where she was boarding. Up to week
ago when she was laid on, the girl
was employed by the New Castle
Leather Company. Her father came
after her to-day and she accompanied
him back to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
ST. JOHNS ACAlEMY
In { 0 ING GAME

St. Johns Academy football team
will close the most successful season
Of their career tomorrow when they
meet the Smyrna Academy team az
Smyrna.
St. Johns Academy boys have de-
feated some Of the best school teams
in the East this season and have a
team that Head Coach Frank VI. Tray
nor feels proud Of.
The men who deserve credit for
making this st. Johns most success
full season are: Weldin, Capt.. Car
rigan, Ryan, Manning, Seelee, Foster,
Price. Reed, Harkins, Moore, Hanum,
Kidd, Barnhill, Mgr; Townsend, busi-
ness manager. and Coach Traynor.
The game tomorrow will decide the
scholastic championship of Delaware
as Smyrna has defeated the best teams
on the lower and central part Of the
State
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
BERGER SCORES
MONEY SHARKS
Socialist Congressman Elect
Says They Are Responsible
for Mexican Trouble
HAVE FOSTERED SCHEMES
OF DIAZ In EVERY WAY

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 23.-"J. Pierpont
Morgan and other money sha-ks OF
Wall street are responsible for the
state Of affairs in Mexico" said Victor
l.. Berger, Socialist congressman-elect
from Wisconsin, here to-day. "Their
influence has caused the United States
government to support Diaz IN crush
ing his opponents, so their own Golfers
may be enriched.
There can be no doubt that Porfrio
Diaz, dictator Of Mexico, holds his po-
sition as virtual monarch by having
a close understanding with ]. Pierpont
Morgan and other plutocrats of the
United States, who have interests In
Mexico and whose schemes President
Diaz has fostered IN every way" add
ed Berger. "and In whose plumber he
has shared
mot only the pluioorats OF Wall
street and lower Broadway. New
York. but also German and English
capitalists would like 10 see condl-
tions continue, as they are under Dlaz
/ Especially the government OF the
United States has always strengthen
ed the hand Of Diaz in every possible
way
Under the pretext of upholdinp
neutrality laws. our government has
returned political exiles to Mexico Nc
other country even Turkey
would do so. The jails OF the south.
western states hold prisoners under
trumped up cha rges Of the Mexican
| government for the purpose OF extra.
diting them TO Mexico. It Is a dis.
grace TO civilization.
Catch Pole of the Dictator.
And the government OF the United
States is making itself a catch pole
of Latin dictator and de facto imper.
ator simply because a few Of oul
American money sharks profit there
by.
"There have been several attempts
made I'm Mexico to break the yoke O
Diaz There have been uprlsines. bu
Diaz has been holding up the dangel
Of American invasion to the Mexicai
people IN order to put down the revo
luton. He tells them IN case the Mex
leans do not submit to rule, the Amer
leans will come in and Mexico viii b
annexed to America Moreover. tn
Mexicans are told that the press O
the United States are continually IN
sulting them and that the averag
American looks down upon them Thu
the Latin racial pride Is appealed &
and the revolution fails
"The election Of November 3, mad
It clear that the American people an
not in favor of such a policy. The
b have not only rebuked Taft, but ais
/, RooseveH
"They rebuked the big business
Wall street and the imperialists at u
b same time.
r, "The least they should do. and q
r. least that even Taft might do Is
"A make Il clear 10 the world that und
no circumstances will the Unit
3 States interfere with the domestic
Is PicrpOnt Morgan"
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
RED MEN SEARCH
FOR LOST BOY

The local police have been asked to
look for Leroy Baker. a sixteen-year-
old Baltimore boy who disappeared
from his home. No South Poppleton
street, on November II, since which
time nothing has been heard from
him. His father is a prominent mem
Der of ths /. o. r. Nj. and the mem
bers of this order all over the country
are assisting the parent in the search
for the boy.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
SELL RAILWAY
ON DECEMBER q

Sheriff Lippincott to-day began ad-
vertising the sale of the property Of
the Wilmington and New Castle Elec-
trio Railway Company. The sale will
take place at the County Court House
on Friday morning, December 80. All
intending bidders must deposit S5,-
900 before the sale.
Upon being declared the purchaser
a substantial deposit will be necessary
in order TO bring the amount up to
ten per cent Of the bonds T. under
which the sale is being held
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

Frederick Manson. Z. a. G. o. who
will give the organ recital in the
Second Baptist Church, Friday even
Ing is a member OF the Anne ican
Guild of Ofganists. society in whicn
membership is only attained by pars-
ing examinations as to knowledge OF
music and the organ.
Those who avail themselves of this
opportunity viii enjoy a rare treat as
MIR. Maxson will not only entertain
his audience but will display all the
fine qualities of an organ that a mas
ter can show
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
APPEAL FROM
PRISON SENTENCES

Attorney General Gray to-day filed
Information in three appeal cases.
They are those Of Isaac Morris, Thorn
as Bacon and Michael Brown. The
men were convicted at different
times in the Municipal Court on
Gnu. ges OF assault aud battery and
were sentenced to terms OF impris-
onment.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
RELAY SWIM At the
Y. M. C. A. TONIGHT

A relay swim will be the feature Of
the gymnasium contest work. at the
Y. N. c. A. tonight. The competing
teams are Nos. ! and ..
On Friday night a potato race will
be heidi
sThe three highest men in tic sym-
nasium contest events SO far aud their
scores are: Davidson, 346. Kates
314 1-2 and Stewart. 3O3. The teams
and their standings follow: No. 3
Davidson, captain. 102; No. !, Kates,
captain 20, and No. 2. Jones captain,
SO.
The second set Of games Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. bowling tournament were
rolled last night between Robinson
and Reagan and Walker and Stroud.
The scores follow:
Robinson and Reagan, 237. 800, 244;
Walker and Stroud, 246; 319; 23O.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
THANKSGIVING
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Junior Class Presents Inter-
eSting Program at This
Mornings Session

Every one Of the large audience OF
friends who filled the rear seats and
stood in the back Of the High School
auditorium, and overhowed into the
halls and the gallery at the Thanks
giving exercises this morning, felt a
thrill of civic pride that such fine eX-
ercises could be given by the young
people OF Wilmington. There are few
cities In the country whose high
schools can produce as high a grade
OF music and oratory.
A numbe' OF the audience return
thanks to the younger pupils at tho
institution for sitting up in the gall
lery and generously letting them have
the downstairs seats.
Pupils and teachers wore the red
and white. and the auditorium was
beautifully decorated by the members
OF the junior class.
Around the walls were corn stalks
with pendant ears OF corn. On the
platform were sheaves of corn, pyra-
mids of fruit and grains. Pallas
Athena was so surrounded with grain
sheaves that she looked like Ceres.
When the Junior class, who gave the
program and the senior class marched
in, the gi-ls with red hair ribbons and
white dresses. and both boys and girls
wearing a red and white ribbon knot
with a big chrysanthemum, a hearty
applause broke forth.
The program was announced by
| Principal Berlin and seated on ia,
platform with him were the speakers
Of the junior class.
All the program numbers wer,
/ greeted with applause. and the younf
/ people. who have rehearsed faithful,
for some time, fully deserved the
hearty appreciation.
Miss Sara e. Amsbaugh, who CAV,
"Squiggles' Turkey" was especiall!
good. and John NJ. Fahey read Gov
ernor Pennewill's proclamation Will
I dignity and force.
The anthems we're splendidly sung
and the orchestra went ahead OF IL
usual high standard. The program
was as follows
Singing. Lift Up Your Heads,
Ye Gates" school; reading, Presi
dents Thanksgiving Day Proclams
tlon. Luther r. Carey; Governor
Thanksgiving Day Proclamation, Joh
NJ. Fahey; singing, Fear Not,
Land" senior class; Thanksgiyln
story. "squiggles' Turkey" Miss Sar
e. Amsbaugh; singing. "Thanksgiy
ing" school; Thanksgiving Dinner,
=. Earl c. Clayton, Elsie NJ. Goodman
Charles Hayward; selection, WI
mington High School Orchestra
Thanksgiving Day" Miss NJ. Mildrc
Cochran; singing. King OF Love NJ
Shepherd Is" school; "The Amer
can Thanksgiving Leighton c. DO
sey e. u Francis Mccarthy; singin
America" school; march, orchei
ira.
( The singing was led by Miss JOS
Q phine Fletcher, the musical directC
z and the orchestra by their conduct'
John ID. Taylor. At tho piano W
Il George Kelly. the school pianist.
The exercises closed with the sin
l. ing OF America
r Afterwards a mass meeting "
s held to practice High School yells
s the game tomorrow. The Athle
! Association anticipates a good tu
:, out of students at the game.
/, The students yesterday Observ
the annual bringing of donations
;. the school. and a generous amount
o supplies was sent to Minquada
D Home.
Evening journal., 1910-11-23
THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT.

About one hundred people (many of
them adults), will take part in the
Thanksgiving entertainment In Grace
Sunday school hall tomorrow night.
There is much enthusiasm over the
affair The living pictures feature is
a decided novelty, and these, with the
mystifying feats OF the magician and
Grace Orchestra, will make delight
full evenings entertainment, which the
public is invited to pat-onize.