davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11

New York, Nov. 10,-In spite Of
the protest of the opponents OF. Nor
monism who live In Utah and else
where likeness of Brigham. Young,
appears on the coffee tray of the sill
yer service presented to the super
Dreadnought Utah by the people Of
Utah. The likeness Is incidental to
a picture of monument erected IN
Salt Lake City to tho pioneers Of
Utah. There are 1876 pieces In the
silver set, making it one ofttlie most
complete services ever presented TO
an American warDsyessel. At cost
about SIS, ,o0esS The prominent feat
.ures of the decoration are the Utah
state SEAL emblematic OF industry;
the great seal of the United States
and the seal'of tho navy department
There are also Utah mining scenes,
an overland pioheer OK train, the
sago lily, the state flower of Utah,
The pioneer monument, surrounded
by a statue OF Brigham Young, and
the spires of the great Mormon tenn
pie. The service was displayed on
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
Famous Old Horseman Dies.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Now 10,-Peter,
Podvant, aged 73. for nearly half
century a horseman Of st. Joseph and
well known throughout the West,
died here today, He was native OF
Canada but lived In Missouri sixty
years n .s... n,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
Pennsylvanians After Negro.

Meyersdale, Pa, Nov 10.--Hun-
dreds of enraged citizens surround
ed the jail tonight. threatening to
lynch Isaiah Dorman, aged %, a
negro. who is alleged to have at
tackled Ethel Morgan, white child,
aged nine, last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
THIRST FOR HUMAN LIFE
Mobs Bent on Lynching Are Form
ing In States North and
49,. South. s-sy

BeBtonyille, Ark. Nov. 10.--Bent
on lynching, practically the entire
population of Gentry, small town
near here, is tonight seeking G. A.
CapTon, cashier of the. Bank of GEN
try. which failed yesterday Fear
ing angry citizens would take quick
vengeance upon the cashier IL caught
the authorities have hid him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
Travelling Salesan Dies,

Word has been received In the city
that shorty Collins, y travelling
salesman for the Peter Hsuptnan
Tobacco Co, died recently M CO..
lIns was frequent business visitor
to Cairo ~ w.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
John B. Grcaney Out Again.

John b Greaney, VIcP-presitsFt'iit
New, York store Mercantile Co.. who
has been Ill for a week or ten days
has recovered and is at his post of
duty again,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
Box Car OF Track,

A box car was deraiied at Cairo
Jrnction yesterday morning. Pas
senger train, No 81. had to dctour
over the west track to reach the
depot,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
MRS. Quinn HELD
BY THE CORONER
FOR. Grand C|||''IR|| JURY
Goes To Jail On A Charge
OF Murder OF Her Third
Husband
SILENT AT THE INQUEST
Police Will Try To Prove She
Killed Her Two First
Mates
SILENT At THE INQUEST

Chicago, No 10-Mrs. James
Quinn was held to the grand jury on
aschargc Of mprder In connection
with the death Of her husband.
John M. Quinn. by coroner's jury
today. Qninn was found dead In
bed Nov. 2. with a bullet wound in
his body and Mrs. Quinn declared
he had been killed by burglars.
The coroncr's jury deliberated less
than an hour
The inquest ended in clash be-
tween Deputy Coroner Hermann
and Attorney George f. Barrett,
representing Mrs. Quinn. The lat
ter demanded that the hearing be
continued until Coroner Hoffman
could be present.
After dispute the deputy coroner
declined to continue the inquest and
the jury retired to consider its YER
dict. Mrs. Quinn listened to the
verdict without exhibiting the least
sign Of emotion. HFa
Two witnesses were heard at the
inquest, John M Miller, q boardel
at the Quinn home on cross-examina'
tion denied having left the city tbs
day after the shooting. He said h
WAS awakened by revolver shoI
early in the morning and ran int
Quinn's room, and was told by Mrs
Quinn that burglar had killed hel
husband. The witness then dressed
and left the house to find police.
man.
Mrs. Quinn Keeps Silent.
Actiug on the advice of her attor
neys Mrs. Quinn declined to testify.
/ The Chicago police will continue
their investigation into the mys
terious deaths of Mrs Quinn's two
former husbands, John Mcdonald
whom she married in London
Canada, Oct %, 1883. and WarreI
Thorpe. whom she married at Has
Lake, Mich, in October 1901.
NJ. Donald Is reported to have diet
of alcoholic poisoning, Sept. Ss1S91
Thorpe was found shot to death II
his home at Jackson, Mich, unde
circumstances similar to those at
tending the shooting of Quinn.
Mrs. Quinn and her daughter b.
previous marriage were detained b,
the authorities at the death o
Thorpe and were later released be
cause of insufficient evidence, 81
The woman was locked In tn
Kensington police station and will
be taken to the county jail tomor
row.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11

Binding Addition Ia Residence.
Attorney Angus Ilcek Is building
two-story addition TO his residence.
622 Center street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
I " NJ INEXPENSIVE Cam
" Apsign VI Classified Aavey-

VI VlhS1iklkW M .
tiSipg win find 4 bnyer M even
4 very expensive piece n proper
ty. The cost 81 selling real 81
tate by means Of classified ad-
vcrtising is 50 trivial that It i
forgotten in the final reckon
ing Of profits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-11
HXIoULD You consider It
\ V Important il your chief

n W important il your chief
!: compstitor doubled his advertis:
ing appropriations for space in
this newspaper Wouldn't You
consider it wise, as well as au-'
dacious, in himg And if such a
policy would be good for him,
could it be bad for you.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04
DOCTOR PALMoRE

GOING ABROAD.
Doctor w. Il. Palmore, who has
been editing The Saint Louis Chris.
tian Advocate twenty-one years, has
crossed the Atlantic fourteen times,
belted the world a number Of times,
and carefully studied more of the I'M
beaten paths of travel pos
sibly than any other
Amer can editor. He is soon to
start on another world wide tour,
ON which he win not only revisit
the great Capitals of the British
Isles, Europe and the Orient, but
alsn visit many of the Islands of the
equatorial seas, and thus Finish
up the world"
Doctor Palmore, ais an uneducat-
ed orphan boy. surrendered General
Marmaduke's division flag, at the
close of the Civil War, In a Ma
t.onal convention he once declined
a unanimous nomination as a candi-
date for the Vice Presidency Of the
United States.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04
FRENCH STROTHERW WRITES

they take time to write to me.
Now, won't you publish this letter to
you so they IAN hear from me. A
few days ago / returned from my
annual trip South. / was I'M Man
ming, Sumter, Clemson College an
'i~Spartenburg, S. O., and Augusta,
Wilmaai and Atlanta Ga. While
South l was met at the depot and
taken to them In automobiles.
l was taken to church when too far
to walk in an automobile. The de-
velopmenf of the South is wonder.
ful. In one county there are fifty.
eight cotton mills, costing on an
average, three hundred thousand
dollars.
In every county there are fine
churches, fine school buildings, fine
court houses and above all the fin
est, noblest, kindest. most hospitable
people on earth. | assure you that
am Old vlrginian has too much pride
to sponge" on any family. Many
notices OF my old friends | often see
in your newsy paper. | wish they
would write to me. q regard 1t a
great compliment for any OF my pu
pills towrite to me.
Your friend and we'll wisher,
FRENCH STROTHER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04
RUDASLL-EMERSON WEDDING
A BEAUTIFUL AFFAIR.

tendant wore the conventional black.
The room9 were tastefuHy dec
GRATED in pink and white, the color
scheme also being carried out IN the
four course refreshments which were
served by Misses Goldie and Am
bia Quinn, cousins Of the bride.
The cutting Of the BRIDES cake ex-
cited hopes for the future for some
Of the younger guests but brought
disappointment to others.
Mrs. Rudasill was one Of the most
popular and efficient teachers OF
Audrain county and her merited
success won for her a wide circle Of
friends. The bridegroom Is a pros
porous farmer whose sterling, up
right character insures the respect
and confidence Of all who know
him. They will be at home to their
many friends at the groom's farm,
four miles northwest Of Mexico.
A Guest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

Mr.. Hugh Perry Rudas1l and
Miss Golden Frances Emerson we're
united In marriage on Wednesday
evening. April 20. 1911. at s D. M.
at the home Of the brides uncle,
Mr.. Joel Gard, the Rev. C. A. Mitch.
al. OF Mexico, officiating.
The bride and bridegroom, proceed
ed by thedr attendants. Mr.. LindeH
Rudasil and Miss Minna Belle Eol
ton, came into the parlor to the
Strains OF the wedding
march played by Miss Alberta Ken
men. and the solemn tender words
were spoken which made them hus-
band and wife.
Only Immediate relatives OF the
contracting parties were present.
rhe BRIDES costume was of pale
blue messaline satin, beaded with
owe net; the bridesmaids
wore spangled net over white satin,
while the bridegroom and his att
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04
In. IN ann I'll VrarH
-.Agn Thta lEIrrk...
80 YEARS AGO.

Bert Ringo sold his interest lin the
livery stable to Mr.. Miller, of Boone
county, and was to take charge of
the Ringo House.
Mrs. Rodman, the mTlliner, moved
into the Pagan C Horsfall store.
Ed. Berry was appointed watch.
man at Jefferson street railroad
crossing i'm place of Mr.. McCarty.
lwho resigned on account OF i'll
health.
Col. Green Clay, of Mississlppd,
purchased property in tudrain coun-
ty.
The following Audrain persons
went to Montana prospecting: Thos.
Murray, Mrs. Fannie B~randenburg,
Carrie ~Brandenburg. Mr.. Branden'
burg, e. F. Murray and three chill
dren, NJ. A. Ridgeway, John Davis
and family, H. +. Marshall, S.
Wattsy
E. C. Russell, of Indiana, moved
to Audraln county to reside.
Ed. Rodman, a splendid printer,
was arranging to go to Colorado.
A tramp stole a pair of pants from
Squire Lupton. The tramp escaped
arrest, but did not get away with
the pants,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

The ARROW Rock, Saline county,
Statesman says:
ELDER w. H. Hook, Of Mexico,
NO., who had been presiding at the
Christian Church here each evening
since last Monday, closed the service
NSunday night and delivered a lee
ture ON the Book of Esther Mon.
day night. His sermons, like his
congregation seemed to improve each
evening until Sunday night when he
delivered a very able discourse to a
well filled house, and while there
were no special demonstrations, we
believe much good was done. His
lecture ON Monday night was indeed
Interesting. It mattered not wheth-
err his hearers were students OF the
bible or whether they had ever
heard Of the Book OF Esther, his
story, as he related the actions of
king Ahasnerrs, of the Queen, of
Mordeeai, Hannah, Esther and 9th.
ers, was a Interesting one and appre-
ciated by all. Elder Hook is a pleas
ant jovial gentleman and although ne
was sent here by Elder Herndon, a
stranger, when he left he seem
led to be about as we'll acquainted
as the rest OF us. He complimenUed
our town and said we had mighty
good, nice people here and the
longer he staid the better he
lilued them. We do not know, but
we heard they were thinking of EN-
ploying him as pastor of the Chris
tian Church here; II so, while we
have no vote on the matter, we
will give our consent right now as
he seems to be about half Methodist
anyway, and about the only thing
that seemed to Indicate otherwHewas
that he remarked he didn't r
much for chicken, but on that occa-
sion 1t was practically a matter Of
choice and we think he preferred the
greens, knowing that he could get
Dhtcken at home"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

Mr. and Mrs d. H. cauthorn are
home nrom Oklahoma where they
have been on a trip for several
weeks.
n Through the kindness Of Mrs.
George Wales who managed the az
fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter sQpirea
were given a most delightful sur,
prise party, Friday evening. the coca
sion being their fifteenth wedding
anniversary. Thirty friends of Mr..
and Mrs. squires gathered at their
home and celebrated the happy coca
sion In a pleasant manner A flower
contest "a engaged in with pleasure
TO the contestants. Clarence Camp
bell won The prize. When the lunch
provided by the guests. was served,
nut shells containing names Of states
written on slips were given to the
gentlemen who sought astheir supper
partners The ladies holding the cor
responding capitals to the states en-
closed In like manner In shells. Miss
es Trlx Turkey and Airline Squires
furnished some excellent music
during the evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Squares were recipients OF a number
OF handsome gifts on the occasion
Edwin and julia Cave gave a
party for last Saturday evening In
honor Of Mary Pollard of Kansas
City, including many OF their little
school friends All present had a
delightful. time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04
Union Hall. Va, April rs, 1911.
Editors R. N. White q Son.
Editors and Proprletors of

Union Hall, Va, April 25, 1911.
Editors R. NJ. White q Son.
Editors and Proprletors of the
Ledger
My dear old friend, to whom
am indebted for so many complimen.
tary notices in former years, and to
my young TREND, his o and ascot
ate editor: | take pleasure n con
graduating you upon your wonderful
success n publishing a paper that
not only has a large subscription
TT in Audrain and Missouri but In
other states.
/. l keep a diary. In addition to
what / write myself, l paste upon its
pages many clippings from the Mis-.
souri, papers, of which / take three
and also from my three Virginia pa
pers. In days past depended en-.
ttrely upon the weekly papers, but
now l take a daily. From my last
weeks papers / selected four ARTICLES
for my diary; three Of these were
from the Ledger. i have a son
and daughter, two sisters, nephews
and n~ieces. and many other Rims.
men and friends in Audrain, Gala
wav and otho. narts of tho ctata
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04
% WEARS AGO.

A marriage license was granted o
Henry Henke and Miss Annie Bruce,
both of Audrain county.
Funeral services were held over
the rmadns of G. b. 7fark, aged 20
years, at Martinsburg.
Charley Mcintyre was going to
Oregon to reside.
H. Berry. aged 81 years, died on
Youngs Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ridgeway
celebrated their slxtieth wedding an
niyersary.
Mrs. NJ. M, Gooch went ito Middle,
town, to see her mother who was
|aIl.
DIR. Young, living on Long
Branch, died at the residence of J.
S. Nanny.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04
10 YEARS AGO.

DIR. Sim c. Adams was ~practdcing
medicine ~ McCredie, Mo,
Cards were issued to the mar
rage of Oscar Huenefeld, of st.
Charles, and Miss Emma Brauer, Of
this city.
Miss Myrtle Cawley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cawley, of Wanda.
liza, after an Illness of two years,
died.
James Purnell, aged 81 years, died
at his home north of Mexico.
Il, l.. Blackburn, of Durant, l.. t.
and Miss Anna Cauiter were married
in Fulton.
Born, to Jno. B. Murphy and wife,
a daughter,
Mrs. Mary A. Brown, aged 76
years, wife of Robert Brown, died
at her home southwest of Mexico.
The graduates Of the Daddonia
/ public school we're: Pearl May Ba'
ker, Theodore Grand Harley, Lloyd
Morcy, Leana Rivers True, Hattie
l., vandeventer.
ID. d. (Iilfe) Norris died of a
paralytic stroke. He had beeen a
resident of Mexico for a number d
years.
NJ. Y. Duncan died i'm this city,
He had been a resident of Mex
leo forty seven years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04
STALLION ". L CICI A4JJJ

Will make the season of 1911 at our barn 81 miles
southwest of Perry, and 10 miles north Of Rush Hill. Will
serve mares at $40 to insure living colt. st. Peter is a
dark gray, 169 hands high, would weigh 1900 lbs, in good
flesh. Has good style and action; heavy bone; good dis
position; a good breeder and a sure foal getter.
PEDIGREE The Percheron Stallion, st. Peter, is registered in the.
Pereheron Stud Book of America, as the property Of E. Metz, Chicago,
ILL.,, and his record number is 24999. Foaled May 10, 1897: bred by
George Murray, of Polo, Ill, got by Albany ttf6 [20035l he by Name
luck, 5f78 on, he by Vidoeq Ii403l, he by Utopia, 70s (73t), he by
Superior Aba I7sOl, he by Favori 1 It'll, he by veux-Chasin [713l.
he by Coco 1881 he by Mignon [7t5L he by Jean-Le-Blanee, 1881.
Dam Faith 249ef by Quentin 1922 [14osSl he by Grimaux ~6s7Gsot2l
he by Vidoeq Lf403l he by Utopia 7s (73D, he by Superior 44
I730l,he by Favori 1 [7ffl,he by Vieux-Chasin T73f he by Coco[7t2l
he by Mignon I715L he by Jean-Le-Blanee (739l and dam Lulu fo59S
by Chounard 6057, Titus 5934; he by Bayard 1888 (67S), he by Mar
bonnie 1884 (777l he by Brilliant 1899 (756) he by Coco IL TIA, he by
Vieux-Chaslin 7t3, he by Coco 7f2, he by Mgnon tbs, he by Jean-Le-
|Blanee 7t3. Bird dam LAmie 6o5e (esosl he by Madeira t546 t770l
he by Vidocq 4s3 1881, he by Coco IL TIA, he by Vieux-Chaslin 7f3, he
by Coco 7f2, he by Mignon 7f5, he by JeanLe-Blanee 7S9. 4h dam
Rose, belonging to M. Lormeau.
In each case colt stands good for season, and money
due when colt sucks or when mare sold, traded or trans
|ferred. Positively no insurance in second hands. Care
taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04
COUNTY NEWS

Born. April "a, to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. McClyman, of Ethan, S. D.,
a 12-pound son. Mrs. McClyman
was formerly Miss Maggie Dermody
this city.
Ollie Kemp, a brother of John and
Geo. Kemp, of this city. and well
known here, departed Thursday for
the Pr ',ippine Islands where he has
a government position. Until re-
Gently, Mr.. Kemp has been teaching
in Idaho. The Ledger joins his
friends In wishing him much sue
cess in his new home.
A special party from Molino came
into this city Wednesday night to
attend the revival services. There
we're forty on the car which returned
with them about $3.50. They were
all delighted with having the oppors
tunity of attending the services in
this city.
Misses Lucille Howell, Ligia Bolts,
Bertha Bolts, OF this city, and Miss
Jennie Painter, Joplin, the guest Of
Miss Luctle Howell are visiting Mrs.
>, l.. GaErard, in Centralla. Mrs.
Garrard and others have planned sew
eral entertainments for them
Captain Waters, who has had head
quarters at Ms. Myers real estate Of.
flee for the last six months, will
return 10 his home In Florida this
week.
Mrs Joseph Reynolds is i'll of the
typhoid fever. She has been III
for about two weeks. Mr.. Reynolds,
who . paralyzed, is also confined
to his room.
Mrs. Leona Hatcher, the primary
teacher in the Auxvasse schools,
went to Mexico Sunday night and wi
spend the most of her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. 4
Bates. Mrs, Hatcher has instructed
the small tots of the district for the
past three years, While she is very
popular with the little folks of the
community, the older people are APP
Dreciative of her splendid qualities,
too.-Fulton Gazette.
Miss Mary Pigg. of vandalia. has
Joined the Breckenridge Stock Com
pany that recently played here and
in Vandalla. While In the latter city
the Company is alleged to have refus
ed to pay a couple to wed on the
stage, but a mob met the manager
ct the station and forced him to give
up before he could take the train.
Ernest Boone is now connected
" It'll the F. A. Morris Grocery Co.
His friends join the Ledger in wish
ing him success In his new position.
Mrs. d. A. Mcmillan has been
elected President of the Womenps
Synodical Union Of the Presbyterian
church which has been in session int
ST. Louis this week.
Il a. DIdDulOlU anu WHo A0Fo AZ
turned from Versailles, Mo-, and
win make their future home In this
city. Mr.. Bradford will open a no.
ton and dry goods store In the
building occupied by the Mexico
Racket store May 1. The Ledger
joins in welcoming them home. "The
all come back"
Alleging her husband, G. N. Noble,
not only threatened to have her In
carcerated In an insane hospital as
a demented person, but accusing
him of crippling her for life, Mrs.
Emily Noble has filed a petition
with the clerk Of the Audrain county
circuit court, asking for a decree of
divorce from her husband, G. M. No
BILE.
She also AYERS he took $4,000 OF
her personal money from her and
left her without means Of support.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04
SANTA FE HAS CHAPTER
0E EASTERN s

An Eastern Star lodge, with the
following as charter members was
organized at Santa Fe last week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Quisenberry, Mr..
aud Mrs. VIII Henderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. g. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Smiley, Miss Anna Crawford,
Miss Effte Drake, Mrs. Geo. Trimble.
Mrs. Gray Wilson, Mrs. Walter Kerr
Mrs. D. Flynt, Mrs. J. d. Worley,
Mrs. J.. D. Bates, Mrs. Jno. Beagles.
Mrs. Lon McIlhaney, Sidney Nell
nancy. The organization is a subor
dinate of the Masonic fraternity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

R. R. BucRner, Rufus Jackson and
Mayor Willard Potts visited Hospital
No. l at Fulton, Mo-, Monday. Mr..
Buckner is vice president of the
Board Of Managers of Hospital No.
q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04
PREPARING

TO FLY SOON.
Geo. MeLoney has all the neces-
sary equipment to complete his BIZ
pkne and has moved it TO theI
Fair Grounds where he will start
work Immediately to prepare to fly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

Miss Frances Carter, daughter of
Presiding Judge Alex Carter, Of Au-
drain county. has closed a splendid
school at Deer Park, Washington,
and was reelected for next year.
Miss Carter will spend her vacation
with her parents, near this city.
Hon. Henry Newman, of Hunts
vile, Mo-, well known in Mexico, is
seriously ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04

Chas. Bowles has purchased The
Fix It Shop from G. A. Rush and
will conduct the business In the
Clarkson Hotel building. Mr..
3owles is a practical mechanic and
knows his business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-04
OF MEXICO
eHAUEAvQUA ASSEMBLY
T. F. Graham. Superintendent.
Chao ID ASatr Mo-n5,o Tacturas

T. F. Graham. Superintendent.
Chas. R. Adair, Morning Lectures
Programs begin promptly.
Children's Scout work 900 a. m
Morning Lectures 1000 a, IN
Afternoon Music ESQ b. mi
Afternoon Lectures 800 D. m
Evening Concerts 1880 .. m.
Evening Lectures or Entertain
ments 8:15 o. m
Friday, Sept. I, 1911.
AFTERNOON
Opening Exercises.
Music by Dunbar Singing Orches.
ira
Lecture-'Every Man a states
manr-By Walter Mansell. Of
Pennsylvania.
EVENING
Music-Dunbar Singing Orchestra
Lecture-'@The Mission of Mirth'
by Thomas McClary of MINI.
Saturday, Sept. 2.
FORENOON
Scout work for the children.
Morning Lecture: General sub.
ject--"Problems Of Living" First
Lecture-"The Workers"
AFTERNOON
Observation-Disclosures Brothers Quar-
tet.
Lecture-"Old Times In Dixie Be-
fore the Wars-By Belle Kearney.
EVENING
Observation-Disclosures Brothers Quar-
tet.
Monologue Entertainment = "The
Sign of dhe Grossly James
Francis O'Donnell.
Sunday, Sept. 3rd.
MORNING SERVICE
Music-LoeaI Choir.
Sermon-Dr. Edwin Alonzo Blake
o. Boston.
AFTERNOON
usc-Chas. Edward Clarke Com
pany.
Lecture-'@The Martyrdom of Fools
by Thos. Brooks Fletcher.
EVENING
Music-Chas. Edward Clarke Com
pany.
Illustrated Lecture --"Oberammer'
gau and Passion Play. by Ar
thus X. Peck.
Monday, Sept. 4.
FORENOON
Scout work for the children.
Morning Hour Lecture.
Second Lecture-"The Product"
AFTERNOON
Music-White Rose Orchestra.
Lecture-"A Giant in Plgmy Land
BY VIM. Edgar Cell, Explorer.
EVENING
Music-White Rose Orchestra.
L~ecbure-By Francis j. Heney, of
California. Subject to be an.
nounced later.
Tuesday, Sept. S.
Musical Festival Day.
MORNING
Scout work for the children.
Morning Lecture: Third lecture
ups and Downs"
AFTERNOON
GRAND BAND CONCERT BY
Thaviu's Orchestral Band and Solo
lists.
EVENING
Thaviu's Band, assisted by Grand
Opera Quartet giving MARTHA
-CAVALLERLA RUSTICANA- in
costume.
Wednesday, Sept. 6.
MORNING
Scout work for the children.
Morning Lecture: "To and Fro
AFTERNOON
Music-The Heimerdinger Enter.
tanners.
Entertainment by Garetta's Train
ed Animals and Birds.
EVENING
Observation-Disclosures Entertainers.
Lecture-Ex-GoV. e. w. Hoch-"A
Message from Kansas"
Thursday, Sept T.
MORNING
Scout work for the Children.
MORNING lecture: Fifth Lee
ture-"rhe Indiyiduallst and the s
cialist."
AFTERNOON
Music-Pugh Riner Company.
Lecture-"The Man with the Pick
By DR.. Chas. L. Seasholes, of Phil
adelphia.
EVENING
'Joy Night