davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
JUDGE WELLS CONDUCTS
A BUSINESS CAMPAIGN

The Fl Paso Herald's Phoenix cor
respondent has the following to say re-
garding Judge Wells. the republican
candidate for governor of .rizona:
Judge Wells business and prosperity
talks have made him an immense num-
program. as announced by him from
almost every platform from which he
has spoken, may not appeal very
strongly 10 those most emotionally in
IclIned; but that program is gradually
coming to be recognized as eminently
safe and trustworthy. Instead of talk
ing about the tyranny Of Taft the
inalienable right of the people of Ari
iona TO manage their affairs in any
way they please the 'sacredness and
inviolability of the best constitution
ever written and things of that sort
the judge is conducting his campaign
for governor along straight out bust
ness lines He has not promised to do
the impossible, nor has he appealed to
the passion of his hearers. Rather he
has promised only what he knows he
can 10. and his appeal has been made
t. the common sense of the electors
THE following statement. made to-
day by Judge Wells will give n fair
idea Of the plan he is pursuing in the
conduct of his campaign:
- believe the people Of this terri
tory are just as much interested in
restoring to Arizona the prosperity
that is our natural inheritance as
nd /. decent st-haf hpr
you be a democrat. republican or So
c,alist. you are interested in the re
sturatiOn of prosperity. We are all in
the same boat; hard times affect the
merchant, the miner and the railroad
man. regardless of his politics.
IF ! am elected governor my first
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07


situation. order has been brought on
of chaos and now the water ,tion
is one which no longer troubles the
courts of Maric0pa county
In the supreme court his was the
first decision in the United States o.
an Appellate court that foreign heirs
could collect damages against corpor-
atoms for deaths occasion,d by the
negligence OF such corporations. a de-
ciSiOn which has Since been followed
by many Of the state courts and is now
the law Of the land
During his 10 years incumbency IF
tn, District bench over 200 civil case
have been tried or disposed of and
more criminal cases than i'm all # the
years of the court preceding his ap-
pCintment
Judge Kent has held court continu-
ously since his nomination and has re-
fused To take any part in the campaign
as he believes that one should not per
scnally seek votes for the office to
which he aspires and that nothing can
commend itself more 10 the thoughtful
voter than the knowledge Of work well
done and fair and impartial decisions.
The facts about set forth have been
learned from friends. Judge Kent hav-
irg declined to make any statement
for publication or submit to any inter-
view.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07

the same republican principles under
which Thomas jefferson was elected
president
Now for our constitution Of Ari-
IONA: We do not claim the drawing
up of the constitution. but l expect
the democrats. when the errors are
hunted up. will lay the blame on
Ralph Cameron for not defeating it
i'm congress. as they have in the
statehood bill They claim To have
been the ones who got statehood, but
they lay the blame of DISTINGUISHING
So many voters To Ralph Cameron.
II they got statehood they must have
been the fathers of the enabling act.
If SO. they ought To- take the blame
To offset the glory. They are as
wise as serpents. but ] cannot say
as harmless as doves.
Now voters. YOU who are the pro-
ducers. do YOU want Cleveland adj
trade Those who were i'm the sheep
and cattle business had enough of
that work. Do YOU want twenty
years more of Mark Smiths work
BY the way. the dcms. say You cannot
bring up anything against him. He
reminds me Of the doctor who lived
i'm London. \ new ship line ordered
the captain of the vessel To go into
the city and examine the records and
get the doctor who had the least
deaths during his time of practice.
So he went and found that there was
one who had entered the practice
I
, only one patient. so he hired him
The doctor wondered at il and asked
/ why ne got the position. The cap
tain told him. and the doctor told one
of his friends that il was a good
| thing for him; that that patient was
| the only patient he ever had. 1t is
SO with Mark. who never did do any
/ thing but draw his salary, and as
| that was all he ever did. there is no
| chance to find fault with him.
| Ralph Cameron did do something
while he was there. all of which
/ the republican party is proud of. He
not only drew his salary. but earned
| his salary. and has helped out in
many ways those who needed his
| help He has a chance during his
term to do something. and If we
treat him and his helpers as they de-
serve to be treated, the state of Ari-
IONA will get more help during the
/ four years of Ralph Cameron's term
than all the democrats have done
/ since Arizona became "A territory Let
us show him that we owe him our
best efforts If we do. on the 18th
/ 81
! on the brightest state it ever shone
/ on. Don't butcher such men as the
democrats have up; let their repu-
tation not he dimned by being sent
! to Washington to be doomed to sit
on the stool of do nothing for the
coming year. where they can do
nothing to eXalt themselves. as they
/ will have little or no influence under
| the present administration.
NJ l.. SPEAR.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
JUDGE EDWARD KENT
IS IDEAL JUSTICE

Judge Edward Kent. one of the re-
publican candidates for justice of the
Supreme Court, present chief justice
of the Supp enc court of Arizona. IS a
native of Maine and a son OF the fam
Gus Governor Kent of that state. H
is a graduate of Harvard and II IN
University of Berlin and is one 90 The
most profound students of the law not
only of Arizona but of the United
States.
Judge Kent was appointed to his
present position March 21st. 1902. by
President Roosevelt He was reap
pointed by President Roosevelt and by
President Taft and has now been CHIEF
justice of Arizona for nearly 10 years
He brought to the bench a ripe eX-
perience in the law and his fine legal
mind and judicial temperament has
made him easily the most popular
judge who ever sat upon the bench in
Maricopa comfy or the Supreme court
oI the territory.
Upon taking his position on the Dis
;rict bench he found the water condi-
tons i'm the Salt River valley in a cha
cite condition with every man against
his ncighbor and all against the water
companies. but owing to his judg-
ments ana rare tact in handling the
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
BIDS OPENED FOR
CANAL STRUCTURES
Water Users Association Gets Figures
On Grand Extension Work.

Bids were opened yesterday after
noon at o'clock 10y the salt River
Valley Water Users association. for
the construction Of gates. guides. OPP
Grating mechanism and motor in
VOWED in the construction of the
waste gates in the Grand canal head
extension, as follows:
Roy x Titcomb. Nogales. Gates.
etc. $lS75: motor. S252.I5.
Fulton Engine Works. Los Angeles:
Gates. etc, $2.45S; motor. S2S5.
Llewellyn. Iron Works. Los Angeles:
Gates. etc. s1.650; motor. S275.
Fliut-LomaX Electric d Manufac-
turing company, Denver: Gates. etc.
Sl.N9S; motor. S1S6.40
Stearns-Roger Manufacturing com
pany. Denver: Gates. etc. $2.175:
motor. S253
Bids were also received for the con-
struction Of the two siphons and the
bridge that viii be needed i'm passing
the canal head extension under the
Arizona Eastern tracks Bids were
submitted on three classes Of con-
crete work. two classes of excava-
tion and the furnishing Of steel for
the reinforcing. The bids We're as
follows, the concrete and eXcavating
being quoted by the cubic yard and
the steel by the pound:
Olsen K Graf-Concrete. first $40,
second $3.50, third $500: excavation.
first A. cents, second 80 cents: steel
al cents.
Keithline, Odam & Borchers-Con-
crete, first $3.50. second $3.50. third
$3.50; excavation. first 50 cents. sec
ond $2.50; steel cents.
Shumway q 3owen-Concrcte. first
$685.. second 81 %, third $3.50: exca-
vation first - cents. second 81:
steel. $0.036.
Herbert J. Mann-Concrcte. first
S6.91, second $10.I3, third S6.41: ex-
cavation. first 80 cents. second $50;
steel. SO cents
The bids were referred to Engineer
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
SHOWS FALLACY OF
FREE TRADE IDEA
the Bourbon Democrats a Few
Things to Think About.
Tempe, Ariz.. Dec. 5. 10

Tempe, ArlZ. Dec. =, 1911.
Editor of The Republicans:
L have lived in the territory for
something over thirty years / have
been helping the republican party in
my feeble way since John ID. Ere
mont came up for president can
not see why our democratic friends
claim a kinship with Thomas Jeffer-
son, as he was the father of protec-
ton. | will quote his words ITO
protect the manufactures adapted to
marks by which we should guide our
selves" Is that Mark Smith & Co. s
politics? If so. they are not Cleve-
land democrats These provisions so
far exceeded his expectation that in
1906 the revenues were more than
Of the government, and i'm speaking
of the surplus, he said: Shall we
suppress the imports and give that
advantage to foreign over our do
nestle manufactures? on a few ar
ticles of more general and necessary
use. the suppression i'm due season
will doubtless be right. but the great
mass of the articles on which i'm
posts are laid are foreign Injuries
purchased by the rich only, who can
afford themselves the use of them. -
Are those principles the principles Of
the present democratic party? If so.
they are republican principles, and
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07

Pretty Coats i'm black or light
fitting. either full or half lined
To SIS for such coats as these
We show all kinds of coats, bl
bargain.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07

duty snail be To fulfill the pledges con-
tanned in the platform upon which |
am running. namely. To- enforce each
and every provision of the constitu-
tipn. in letter and in spirit; to use the
influence of the office of governor in
every proper way to the end that the
first legislature may promptly enact
all the legislation required Of it by the
constitution. including a workmens
compulsory compensation law. cover
ing every elective office. My next
duty as governor will b. to do every
thing that a governor can toward the
fulfillment of the pledges in the plat
form. In my first message To the leg
islature | shall ask for the immediate
rcSubmission 10 a vote of the people
of the recall of the judges section Of
tn constitution
The keynote of Judge Wells cam
paign is and has been the restoration
Of prosperity to Arizona in order that
the work Of developing her great nat
ural resources may be picked up
where it was dropped when the radical
element. under the leadership of G. w
r. Hunt. Henry F. Ashurst, Tom Fee
ney, \ + Parsons. T. II. Brighton and
other agitatorS, assumed the ascend
ency in Arizona politics a year and a
half ago. He has the backing i'm his
campaign of the business interests of
the state whose money is tied up and
reproductive because of its inability
TO employ labor and by the thinking
workingmen as well who realize that
all the theories in the world will not
iced and clothe their families lnloss
apital is made to feel that it viii b.
given a square deal
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
POSSIBLE SOURCE OF POTASH


In ar ecenU Geological Survey report
on potash the hope is expressed that
every salt producer in the United
States Will in the future when boring
or otherwise exploring for salt. be on
the lookout for possible occurrences of
potash compounds. I present the Geo
logical Survey has a deep-drilling par
ty AT work in the arid West. where
vast deposits of salt are known 10
exist. in an endeavor To find possible
sources of potash and nitrate of scGa
two of the three essential elements
of complete iertilizer." a recognized
necessity for successful agriculture.
The Department of griculture has
also been conducting special investi-
cations in the West in search of pot
ash deposits and Secretary Wilson
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07

now Announces that they have been
found i'm large quantities. If the me-
chanical details for the production of
the potash work out successfully. as
anticipated. the indications are that
there will be more than ample sup
ply for the the annual needs of the
United states. which now require the
importation of over S10.OOO.OO0 worth
of potash. Further information on
this subject of the discovery of
American sources Of potash Will be
withheld until congress assemblies.
when it will be communicated to the
legislative committees having the
matter in charge
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
ALL COATS
and SKIRTS

This discount applies to every {
the new kinds are here. includin
every kind. One-fourth off the
this sale.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
One-Third Off
Costumes, Evening and
Afternoon Dresses

Beautiful in style and texture are these. "
chiffons. velvets, satin and all over nets.
one third off the regular price should be
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07

r VI. Peabody of the reclamation
service for tabulation. comparison and
recommendation.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07

The White Line" Election-Next
Thursday. December 9Th.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
AN ACTUAL CASE.

Now they say the coal supply will
last 10000 years
Mine won't last week"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
ANCIENT FOOTBALL.

Who WAS Leonidas?'
oThe chan who captained the
Spartan eleven the year that they
gave Persia such Il tustie. 1t was
n great game"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07

Thursday, December eth THE White
Line" franchise election
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07

Don't forget the date. Next Thurs
day. December 18th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27
MANY PLANTS IN
BIG PHONE DEAL
AVE- DESIRED ~ ENG-iS4 SYs
OiCATE VITA GREAT re
SOURCES
and Other West wanna
Companies Are Included Among
the Companea

considerable ia.a. a,. La.
been ahoan .r -r. r
interest That I- about ,. .... ..
American f.Id. Do ~ .t ..r...,+.
who are u,eof.afn. r.r .ta >,..r,.
telephone p-rop...,.s ard ..r.r r.r
o--n- CLOSELY AID .f .r f..- stan. and
western p--rrr..tar. r.,. ~
h.ru made llbI. .... .-..rs ft.
fact flat t1. rouplr. backed d..
many million f..rg. f.r..,r n.
result o. ff. -s.- uf lF fr-..sI t.f.
phone Interests f1 .H. I-f.-r 1904
'rum-nt
K.ur-senfaft.. az .. r...--
-,udicat. have concerned ... aud
o. l~lu-burs uu tH. Nlt.,r.I ,.u
.aus 81. a r.-l.. ,s.-. s.I Boz.
much Interest 100 Obj. 4ittu.u.r Dol
formation That hs. ..a come. .. Usr-
900 fie ot t.. .,.
rsnI.s which vtI pDuir1sa fr. p.
Interest. ahirh - fY Doc. l-.er 4
>.r. American T..-f-r. and
T|el.eraph compan. Dr. is uot know %
l.. t. u-...r.r.r. r.- .l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27
Week Of entertainments

Thanksgiving week WUl boz q week
or entertainments for this civ. as
there viii be Eve joe an. Tonight
Hon Frank i Canon. - Senator from
Utah. VIII lecture upon Mormon.-m
under The auspices OF th" First " e.
Ep"orth league Tuesday night. the
Woman Musical Club opcratta. The
Iapanese Girl boz the Pigh school
auditorium Thanksgiving evening 20
the school auditorium. the WINTERS
sisters Interpretation q Shakespe
rean pays under the auspices " tho
Knight 81 Pythias Tho High school
play. The Eiopemcnt Of Eileen. VIII
be given iu the High school audito-
nun ht The members OF the local
High school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27
A REASONABLE PLEA
FOR THE STOMACH
" foIr Storscn IL LacL7g ~ o,
ses''se Power. WY Not -e'p
NE S'o-sch % "a nsr.-
G~tPec'sliy "n-n u Costa
Noting q IT,

soy a.|. .r.~. t.- cd.
..r n4.f .. -s
s-. .,f.r.rt.
a.l ~-r...ffr, .r.
.e.sr.. '-'
nous. ..-r-r .4 '
nyIrsel.err ,.r p.
.a.s L. .s
rta+ .on- 90 tt.
o. to.r e.s,.,. -.
Iar-. It.u...,' r..
NOTHING tff -.. o-Hl
necessary .o 4...n
placed ar ,o-s 49,
...,. .-.t.st, u
these ar.,r. need u"
tt. r,-tr. MIND.
f.. ...--
.u..- normal .o,..,, ''
....rts H,sfr..
been ..ni.rf.s ~ ,- pa
..-.- .. r.r. aud -
rorrt -, ..rt.., 49, ore
digestive.
,..mf,tf r.t
aifr.-. .fpf,l.
rh... n. Ir..4 ,
ST. F~.r,-4-.t s.
I..,,, Go.
at. .rar,,.t
bon - -~f..-f u...
Iab.rt . t,r-t. 49,
sis sl.p s,- tr. r..,
t!r.d d., fr. -,
,I.r..rv.I r.,4 -
ra,. d.. ram. a.. . '"N
trace .r ya.af.hI. o -,,i,.-.
rr,..,. ... ..r.f
I .u of .n.rt., ,r,, +t,
L., adspfsbi. for ts. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27

Tax collections ara h..rr mol.
'O'F a' rho sharIf's office. end fre
'aI WaIorItt o. faxes remain ur
Id'l TOT fhI- wear Tho discount BE-
ZOO closes on Thursday. huf or sr.
,"'"' OBJ. 'his be- nE "a legal holiday
Office VUi poo closed and
-r0uu' 800 NOT ha given ae-r
'NI"soaf Dr. Is likely thar fbe Of
H'' "I' Do kepf open several ete
'.'- week 'D allow 900 those ar1
,'n fe' Boo fIrInr fta DAY on oDpor
'H' f1 paF their iIIs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27
NJ MECHEN
Thanksgiving Services 20 be Heid In
Methodist Church - Otre-
News Nofer

Th. three churrhe. ~ rho city have
made PREPARATION to hoiI n union
Thanksgiving service Boo fhe Method
iat church fnia year rev E g.
ier u FL 'le Christian church VIII 90
liver fue Thanksgiving sermon ar
800 o'clock 'n Che morning Tho
r~nrercEafions o. the Christian and
N.-holIs' churches and tre Church
Of Cod wIi he 'n attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27

rIaf th' lait fire. alarm Test
'arfei and .I Ia Continued
evening f~h-o.FfD.- fIr coming
winter Tho tme vas eaf each oven
inf .o That fre CITIZEN. could fs'n
tr'r nrn fln frsf alarms end %
ffa. .aII f0r 'sa fro sYmrsnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27

% f.- fnfeIf rer-s~
'INNpET. W va Sow rs This
'-roor rom tle home o. the ar
ems I- and Wru SHERMAN Ifsrdesy.
ID" 'tfes ae occurred fhe fYurrsf ~
Der car and. sIete on month old
-1h IH" 'r f rss play nr nesr an
o"fn fra r.rr IHs e'ofslvr ceygbf
h.. rnI 'Ho u..r ono gas burned -
-fr0.. f death resulted in . sa.
.' .hffrmfrf pas ff RIfestffn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27

fr.f r..-e
hIF..tf b. So Sos AlIor.ar.
"e''sI died Friday Al ,he see
Sar She uss marr.I three
and res fhr mother 1. NJ. rhr
-he y.lei fle IaDf.. .rlr.1
and lived a..1ri.n 1 TO-
.1-s lr.. .sf dol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27

lhrr' scrtic"s we're bed over tho
remains OF 'he late N.ule Connie a.,
So Narier.- Catholic rhu-,. ,e...r
flr afternoon Rev Father pr.,r,
gan oHelafed and .rt.rme,, "a,
mad" Boo MI Rose us. Cor1s
passed away BOZ Gary. Ind ON ttc
10Th az fhis month sfter a .bo-, ID,
mess. She o. formerly OF tbi. p.t,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27
A + DEATHS


.p t.r I~r'eIrrs--.-
GRAFTON So Va nov rs Mas
Gladys Lake whose death oocY,r.f In
uatfDr Sc rhera ahe gaa st-.rt.-r
N''. OF To-" Shenandoah Vslier .1'
brought back ~ the home
rf Iar"n's SIR and Mrs Amer
ni Parsons Tor lnterment The
n"rfl was bella t1dav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27

QnI'' a large number o. people
were in attendance st tho lecture civ
on last night Zoo tho neu opera houae
hl hr Iiadg"r. of New York Cify
VINO poke ou FREQ religion. Ir
hidf'r i- q prominent Unitarian min
ist'r "f New York. AMI his lecture
was enjoyed by fhc many no attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27

has made % frs reu.fsf.oa al. 70 ie~
Juror u." i" i-rifr. pastor ~ 30
Etf.rrs church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27

BOO supporting the home. The mana
gers ass for a liberal response this
HFir They hope fhe %Citizens vfII
hl b sacks with Hour. potatoes.
cereals. sugar. groceries o. ans kind.
vegetables ana supplies iu general
frr Tho able
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27

Re-, Hr N,uauIs.~ announced
yesterday tha' Doc. would accept the
ci. 20 rli The pulpit n rhe Zion Lufh
trau church a. rendered him a. "A
CONGREGATIONAL meeting he'd last
"Wednesday evening Rev. Mr. Nc
Daniel, work has greatly pleased the
congregation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-27
M0UNDSYILLE
CO Es'S~s WI C.e Banquet 70
"eme-'s Toworro~ Stsht-
Other Notes

Arrangement have ir,. ,omg-f+t
Tor -H. banquet st.rh Wall Oh, gwen
%. 'I~ mvml-rs o. Progress .odr.
ND 80 af me lodge room -omortoN
"'rn.a[ Ii- regular tls ness m-c.
~ S. I- h.r rrst afsr vh.ch rne
bangle. al. t- s-r..d Grand Mas
Top H,s. 90 NcN.,u,n. Grand ~..
~r'far, 'A.l-oi ot huntington auc
Pas Grand Nr-fer o. o. k--..,r o.
'uear 81 ha a.i h. present
Cc1rcu Meets.
tuHu, nf. ed tlr REGULAR meet
tns tonight no. 'A, ,.g b..dIre aud
a number u. matters VtI b- 100 fur
confederation 1910. wI u, opened
and ssardrI FOR the Natu-SLure
avenue pasuE 3D. % IS iA~ly hat
another discussion ,f fh- Wheeling
tract nn trauchi-, Wll D., held.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-11-23
ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE
sEAMEN's HAVEN BENEFIT

| This institution is supported by do
nations and subscriptions through the
Society of st. Vincent de Paul.
Its object being to care for the sea
men who come into port by giving
them amusements, all kinds of news
| papers and journals for them to read
and to provide them with writing ma
| terials, etc, in order that they can
correspond with their relatives and
| friends.
Each conference of the Society OF
ST. Vincent de Paul contributes it's as
sistanCe by giving entertainments each
week during the winter months. The
sailors are admitted free to these, and
to other persons a small fee of ten
cents is charged for admission, this
being done to defray some of the ex-
penSes of the Haven.
Last Wednesday, November Is, was
assigned the Algiers conference, Holy
Name of Mary, and the following kind
ly assisted with their talent: Mrs. La
Gone, an elocution teacher for several
pupils of the convent here, gave a
most interesting recitation and song.
Prof. F. G. Herbert accompanied on
the piano several of those who sang
Misses G. Herbert, G.. Peterson, A. Nc
Nicely and May Casey sang very enter
tainingly; Misses F. Garland, NJ. Nor
rison and Floris Rupp delivered a very
interesting recitation Misses X
Twickler and NJ. Bolton rendered some
choice selections on the piano; Misses
Florence Rupp and Master E. Rich
ards entertained with several songs
and dialogues; Mr.. ID. McOscar gave
one of his Irish jigs. Rev. Father Lar
kin, in his usual jovial way, did his
part as master of ceremonies.
There We're about one hundred sail
ors present Several of these after
wards entertained with several num-
bers, one being a band of ten pieces,
drums. ACCORDION, harmonious, banjos,
guitar triangle and spoons, and a
leader who acted his part well. These
were from the S. S. 'Irishman." There
We're also stump speeches and several
songs, making a very interesting and
amusing programme, lasting continu.
ously for about three hours.
The conference of the Holy Name of
Mary of Algiers herewith expresses its
appreciation and thanks to all of the
foregoing who took part, also to Rev.
T. ]. Larkin and Sister Xavier, for
their kindness in assisting and prepar-
ing those of their pupils in their parts
to DR.. J. A. Rupp and Mr.. Peter Rupp,
for services rendered, and to all 9TH
ers who have so kindly rendered us
their assistance by their presence and
also to The Herald, who on
all occasions has assisted in every
manner when called upon.