davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18
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PERSONAL

John B. Gentry, state field repre-
sentative of Oregon A. o. U. W., ar
rived in Grants Pass Wednesday ev-
ening to spend some time with the
local lodge.
Claude NJ. Levin of Leland, spent
Wednesday here.
w. L. Brown and c. D. Neeley of
Murphy, were visitors here Wednes-
day.
Your hens will lay sooner if you
give them Conkey's Poultry tonic
during the moulting period. Sold
only by Cramer Bros.
Mrs. Will Mallory and two daugh-
ters went to Glendale Monday even
ing, where they will spend two weeks
camping and visiting with relatives
Hunting coats, canvass leggings
and cartridge belts at Cramer Bros.
John M. Booth went to Portland
Thursday morning, where he will
join Mrs. Booth and babe, and the
family will remain for several weeks
visiting at Portland, Seaside and
other points.
Eye, ear, nose and throat, Dr. E. N.
Bywater, specialist, Schmidt build
ing. 279tf
Miss Anna Colvig of Ashland, for
merly a Grants Pass girl, passed
through this city Thursday en- route
to Portland TO visit friends, and was
greeted by relatives and friends at
the depot here.
The Royal Spinner is the one that
catches the salmon, only 25e each at
Cramer Bros.
Samuel Bowden and Dan Hearn
spent today in Medford on business.
Mason jars, covers and heavy rub
bers at Cramer Bros.
j. S. Gordon of San Francisco ar
rived here Wednesday evening to
spend a week on his fathers ranch
near Savage rapids.
Sam Hoyt went to Portland Wed
nesday to spend two weeks with his
daughters,
Keep the hen house clean with
Conkey's lice killer Sold by Cramei
Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Sr.
left Wednesday for Portland, where
they will spend several days and then
go to Astoria to enjoy the Centennial
Mr.. and Mrs. George Aikens re-
turned Wednesday evening from a
trip to Redding, Cal
Specialist, DR.. E. N. Bywater, eye
ear, nose and throat, Schmidt build
ing. 279'
l.. L. Jewell has been spending sew
eral days in Portland on business
trip.
The latest and most ingenious in
vention of some bright mind, is the
so-called Fresh Butter Pan. It's 8
churn without churning The fresf
milk is put in a simple pan-like con
trivance and in three hours take out
a delicious roll of bulier. the buttel
pan having been simply laid away ii
some cool place. It's as easy &
make two pound roll of butter al
to make pot of coffee, in fact lesI
work. The Butter Pan is certainl!
little wonder.
Wolf Greek is soon TO nave a new
school house, the building to b
53xS6, built OF brick and finished
with all the modern conveniences
The building contract was awarded Z
Fred F. Smith OF this city and worl
will begin on the building next Mon
day.
PAY UP OR SUFFER.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18
PAY UP OR SUFFER.

SALEM, Aug. 17--Beglnnlng today
al corporations whose reports have
not been made to the state are sub
iect to prosecution. To date the
state has been enriched siS1,000
from the annual corporation license
fees.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18
TO EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE Equity In big lot
on Sixth street and 5000 cash for
first payment on 8, 10 or 20 acres
acreage under ditch This lot is
north side, half block from paving.
None better. Address NJ. C, care
Courier. n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18

Tho norreft form NJ quartz and pla
oor location notices are on snle ~
The Courier office csc ior G; +o'
Der dozen. 23ir
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18
sTRAYED

EsTRAY-There came to my place
about January Is, two-year-old,
roam colored heller, without brands
or marks. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying charg-
es. Marion Griffin, Slate Creek,
Wonder, Oregon. s-i-8t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18

CHICKENS WANTED Have s or 10
full blood White Leghorn cocks d.
rect from Petaluma, finest laying
strain money can buy, to exchange
for hens for table use. or $50
each. Address II. G. M. care Cour-
Ter office. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18

FOR SALE--Timber claim, NWh
Sec. "a. Twp 81. West, Jose
phine county. For particulars
address II, Walter, conductor. 3rd
aud Townsend streets. 8. p. Co.,
San Francisco. Cal. g-3-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18

ARTISTIC photographs. postals.
stamp pictures. amateur finish
Ing. Come and see Wmples at the
Angelo Studio, COS Sixth street
Midsummer pflces. s-is-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18
WANTED

WANTED Spring chickens, fries;
and also fresh egges. Mocha res
taurant, @ street. S-11-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18

'IANO FOR RENT We have fine
new piano for rent II You are In.
terested, call and see H. Rowell's
Music store, Grants Pass. Oregon.
S-1S-1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18

FOR SALE-150-acre ranch. six
miles from Harbor. Curry county,
Oregon. 25 acres cleared land.
balance fine fir timber. Well
protected from danger OF forest
fire. Fine family orchard OF ap-
pies. peaches and pears---now
bearing. and nice, young orchard
set out, VIII raise fine crops Of
any kind Plenty of good spring
water.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS

RANNIE. the plumber. ia ready at
any minute to repair your plumb.
Ing. 900 II street. Telephone
ltO-k. f-2-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18
CLASSI FLED ADS
FOR SALE

KELLERSTRASS White Orpingtsn
cockerels, 81 and SO, from stock
that was awarded first prize at
state fair, 1870 Savage Rapids
Poultry Co., Box 36S. S-11-lt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18

TO II. d, Keye, and also,)
all other persons or par-)
ties unknown, claiming)
any right, title, estate,)
lien or interest In the)
real estate described in)
plaintiffs complaint,
Defendants }
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-18
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.
SUMMONS.

In the ,'i'cu;t Court in and for the
County of Josephine, State of Ore
gon.
The Josephine lnvestmenD
company, an Oregon corr
poration,
Plaintiff,)
VS..
r. d. Keye, and also, ALL
other persons or parties)
unknown, claiming any)
right, title, estate, lien)
or interest in the real es-)
tate described in plain-)
tiff's complaint, -)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-01

Charley Brown.
Regular meeting night Of the Union
City Business Men Club, second Tues
dav nights of each month. Everybody
invited. All members expected 10 be
present.
G. w. CARTER, Sec.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-01
Business Men's Club.

Below are the names Of the members
Of Union City Business Mems Club
men that are boosting Union City and
Obion County.
Mr.. Citizen, il your name is not there,
why not?
Are you not willing to do your part?
Every citizen should be interested IN
making Union City cleaner and better
town.
If you want to help carry the burden
Of your town, send or give the Secretary
your name and become member OF
the club and booster for the best town
and county in the world.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-01
SMALL H1GH CROWNED HATS.
Regular Billiard Rates.

You retire very late and rise very
early, old man. Don't you need more
sleep?"
/ need it, but l can t afford it. My
hotel is crowded, and I'm sleeping on a
billiard table at forty cents an hour. "
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-01
Modem Maxims.

Mans clothes are of mans life a
thing apart; they're woman's whole ex-
istence.
It is useless to lock the garage door
after the auto has been sneaked by the
chauffeur for a Joy ride.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-01

show the matching or contrasting lining
are most effective, and the girls often
have them lined to match the porasol.
One of the newest leather bags that will
be serviceable in the fall is of mediums
size, of Suede or English morocco,
daintily lined with MORE, and with long
leather handles instead OF cords.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-01
White Frost Flour Free.

For the best cake exhibited at the
Union City fair baked of White Frost
Flour we will give full barrel of said
flour free. Three or more entries.
23-2t HARDY & GLASS,
Exclusive Agents White Frost Flour.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-01
BAR ARBOR JOTTINGS.
ate Fancies in Summer Attire
Transparent Coats.

Bar Harbor, Aug.-The days go
swiftly this month, when many yachts
anchor in the harbor, and the bank Is
CAV with various entertaining.
The symphony concerts draw all the
society people and one sees many no'a,
BILE and distinguished people and no emu
OF lovely toilets.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-01
Barrel of Flour Free.

Fair Premium For best cake baked
of San Pareil Flour We will give full
barrel Of said -four free Three or
more entries.
23.2t HARDY & GLASS,
Exclusive Agents San Pareil Flour
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-01
VELVET FApDIsII

Velvet hens and sashes with lingerie
frocks are as much liked by this season S
belle as they were by her grandmother
when she too wore poke bonnet and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-01
A TRANSPARENT COAT,

long straight blue wolfe coat worn
over n white taffeta frock striped with
blue, the stripes showing family through
the outer wrap was most attractive Inc
botton, of the coat, collar and cuffs were
of siIk closely braided, the band at the
foot nearly three-quarters vide. a coat
Of mode colored yelling, very fne ana
sboor wos worn with a rose-colored frock
combined with black and white strlpeu
material. This coat had a deep hoou
and rovares Of black and white striped
messaline and huge buttons covered
with the stripe. Gray marqulsette Win
handsome cluny dyed to match let ~
in an elaborate garniture, was hnlsheu
with a deep Band of matching tafteta'
and worn with black hat, the crown Oh
lace with transparent effect. A IN
gerie coat of very open English EN-
broidery was bordered with black velvet
and had a wide pump bow ending I'D d
short fringed tub, finishing the high
waistHue. With this went fascinating
little poke that quantity set off the girl
ish wearer. Pink chiffon overlald WIN
white lace covered this, and a tiny pip
ing Of pink and blue went Just above
the black velvet binding at the edge.
Al either side over the ears were rosettes
~ yalenciennes lace centered with but
ton roses.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-01

Farthingale. Velvet crowns are already
rivaling those oflace on straw headwear
and unless fashion authorities are mis-
taken another velvet season is at hand
TAFFETA BACK.
Taffeta has once more arrived and is
smartly employed for dressy suits and
costumes. The changeables especially
in blue or first favorites now but next
month black will no doubt be leading.
Suits of wide ribbed surah weave have
been much worn by the elect for travel
ling and general tailormade styles. The
younger contingent show decided pre-
ference for the coat dress in all materials
made tailor fashion.
FURs AND FEATHERS.
Edges of swans down, Marabout and
narrow fur are being used on little wraps
and jackets as well as for borders of
longer and transparent coats
SMALL HIGH CROWNED HATS.
There is an increasing vogue for small
very high crowned hats, the crowns
massed with outstanding wings, feathers
or very attractive ribbon trimmings.
Long ostrich feathers stand straight up
aigrette fashion, and wings of velvet or
satin wired to shape are smartly worn.
Lucy CARTER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-01
NEW BAGS.

The bag is one Of the most important
items. 1t matches the coat and is hung
NV long cords whatever its style or
material. Bags 10 match frocks, even
c;nyhams. are much in evidence, aud
sbanes are anything one faneies, but
there is reaction from the very large
leather bag that has been popular. II
one has a handsome bit OF brocade or
embroidery there is no better way to
r,oLe i nseful and an addition to one S
to,cbinp belonging than TO incorporate
J. IN bag. Drawn work bags OF coarse
canvas embroidered and very open to
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-01

NJ G. Downing. w. d. Harrison.
J. NJ. Forester. V. f. White.
III. M. Oliver G. Nj. Adams,
DIR. H. G. Robin Hunter Elan.
! son. j. j. Hassell
IT, G. Burdick. Chas. Burchard
H. T.. Robinson. A. G, Mute,
Il DIR. f. NJ. Long. o. III. I.ovell.
Walter Friel. A. i. White.
\ c. Y. Jones. j. K Murphey.
B. f. Beckham J. ? Nerhlne.
G. II. Cobb. K f llsdale.
J. C. McRee Avery Coble..
H B. Homer G. M. Mathis
Walter Howell. r. p. Bransford.
Dr. ] F. Roper. Waddell Jackson
A. D. Keller. Dr. Lorlng.
w. ]. Davidson. c. II. jerks.
r. S. Goodwin. ID. N. Walker.
Harry Harper. Bats q Pltzer.
Tack Corum. Glenn Burdick
Reese Alexander G. Z. Harrison.
G. II. Niles. J. A. Coble, Sr,
Joe Rogers. J. A. Coble. Jr.
w G. Reynolds. w L. White,
S. P. Harris. +. P Glass
]. W. Pardue. Chas. Miles.
d. P. Caldwell +. E. Arm,
f. Tate. ). Sutherland
r. l.. Cummings. Tat Monrotus
Albert Rainey. Frank Wehman'
Ras Bransford. g. A. Nagle.
A. f. Kirkland. B. G. Brarsford.
Ellis Jackson. G. G. Craig
r. Hurt. Thos. South worth.
| ?. Y. White. r. f. White.
| F. F. Quinn. G w. Carter.
| W. H. Gardner. j. M. BrIce.
j. E. Stuart. G. f. Kelser
Sam Chandler. Hugh Harris.
DR.. w. NJ. Turner. +. W. Preston.
Martin Schmidt. G. B. White
J. G. REYNOLDS. John f. Church.
John Semones. J. A. Hehey,
, j A. Haynes. j. A. Prleto.
: Elva Caldwell. W. G. Clagett.
F. p. MeCutchan. G. b. Allen.
w. M. Mailing Dr. NJ. A. Blantor
s G. Dahnke. Ferd Dahnke.
d Drewry Edwards. Harry Klmsey
y w. f. Walters. o. S. White.
t J. w. Woosley j. W. Garner,
I. J. P. Verhine. d. w. Glenn.
e w. c. Morris. Homer Reeves.
: T. f. Haskins. DR.. r. C. Reynolds
e J. b. Clark. G. I. Moss.
: +. Dietzel. Chas Dietzel
S Will Goodwin. Harry Vincent.
Merritt Taylor. j. A. Baird.
f. II. Marshall. E. B. Little.
w. d. Williams. w. J. Mayes.
: NJ. NJ. Tulloss, Jake Caldwell
j. L. Fry. J. l.. Cochran.
A. r. Hunter. DIR. j. +. Hudson.
b. G. Bramham. Homer Hale
F. S. White. DIR. F. W. Watson
! Tom Raw. A. F. Ellsworth
$ w. E. Powell. &. w. Phebus, Jr,
$ Arthur Fletcher. M r. Powell.
John Dahnke ii. A. Bransford.
? f. V. Caldwell r. II. Mechanism
r John Cobb. Grover Schiller.
A. C. Monrotus. II. H. Hassler.
Tbad Lee. Vivian Reynolds.
T. G. Harrison. w. A. FORESTER.
L. w. McCuan. s. b. Thompson
w. T. Whitening L. s. Parks.
ton. Al Alexander.
w. NJ. Hardy. joni W Walker
w. II. McAdoo. C. B. Verhine.
f. d. Smith. J. /. Ransom, Jr'
Enoe Chiles. DR. w. A. Mailing
J. ]. Jones. DIR. C. j. Rhodes.
a Richard Boxley. w. J.. Alexa..der.
Will T. Mayo j. r. Cunningham
s. H. Stone. Gather Jones.
r II. Dietzel. J. w. Sanders.
e Jimmie Boyd. H. McMichael.
J. F. Gregory. DIR. II. T. Butler.
H. P. Taylor. Chas. Williams. .
H f. Howard. Richard Alexander
e r f Owen. f. p. Grissom.
= ! Cbas Grissom. Harris Parks.
Herman Howard. r. J. Barnett.
Joe G. Temple. George c. Erben.
7 NJ DeBoy. DIR. D. M. Pearce.
Henderson White. J L. Ransom, Jr.
Charley Brown.
u Regular meeting night Of the Unlo
: City Business Mems Club, second Tues
day nights OF each month. Everybod
invited. All members expected TO b
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-01

Coal Coke-Wood-c Call Tel. 15e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
TAFT AT MASS.
Twenty Nations Join President
at Thanksgiving Service.
The Sermon Delivered Is Ded-
icated to Peace.

Washington, Nov. 8o.-Beneath the
entWined flags Of the republics of the
western hemisphere, President Tart
and Mrs. Taft, members Of the cabi-
net Justices of the supreme court of
the United States and members of the
diplomatic corps attended a Pan
American Thanksgiving mass at St.
Patrick's Catholic church here today.
Twenty nations of Latin-America join
with the United States in giving
thanks for President Taft's last year
and beseeching permanent peace for
the worlds family.
Cardinal Gibbons assisted at the
solemn high mass which was cele-
brated by Rev. Francis P Doory Of
Baltimore. The Right Rev. Bishop
Donahue of Wheeling. W Va. deliv-
cred the sermon, dedicated to peace
The sermon included a plea for the
ratification Of pending arbitration
treaties. The ceremony was a blend
of the religious and patriotic. The
colors of p republics gracefully fell
from the Cornice and draped the pill
lars of the edifice.
After the mass the guests were en-
tertained at a luncheon in St. Pat
rick's rectory. The president, how
ever did not attend this function. re-
turning directly to the White House
to spend the remainder of the day
with his family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

Murphy through the ropes with a
right to the stomach and left to the
eye, the latter blow opening a wide
cash from which blood came In a
stream. Renewing the attack he
again all but sent the defenseless
Murphy off the platform. Clinging to
his antagonist Murphy received terri
bic punishment. He took his seat
splitting blood. Mcfarland had all the
better of it,
Round 16-McFarIand seems to be
looking for knockout punch. but
there was no opening Finally McFar-
land smothered his man with left and
right jOltS to the face and stomach and
Murphy clinched. Murphy took far
Their hard punishment unflinchingly
and got in one good facer just before
the bell rang.
Round 17=They mixed it against
the ropes and after Mcfarland had
landed twice on the face, Murphy
rushed him against the ropes and put
IN two powerful body punches. Nc
Farland rushed Murphy across the
ring landing right and left on the body.
Murphy then uppercut with his right
They were in mix on the ropes when
the round ended without damage to
either.
Round IS Murphy's confidence re-
turned as the battle progressed He
opened up the round by rushing Nc
Farland to he ropes. where he de-
llNered a series of body punches.
Mcfarland staggered his man with
several powerful jaw punches. Nc
Farland continued TO pepper left and
right straight punches on the face. 1t
was McFarland's round.
Round l9-McFarland crowded and
after Murphy had put in two short
arm lefts to the face. one of which
started the blood afresh from McFar-
lands sore nose, they mixed it rather
viciously in mid ring.
Mcfarland sent in two lefts to the
jaw but Murphy forced him back
against the ropes with a series Of
body and stomach punches that made
the crowd stand up.
They fought at furious pace and
both were tired a sthe round ended.
1t was an even round.
Round 20-Murphy's ear was slit
and swollen twice its normal size as
they shook hands. Mcfarland plant
ed left and right to the face and Muir
phys knees sagged-
Mcfarland was apparently too tired
to do any execution and Murphy
fought like a demon at close range.
Murphy vas battering at the Chi
cago man yhen the final bell rang
Referee Foley promptly gave the deci-
sion to Mcfarland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01
FOOTBALL SCORES

At Enporia-No1 mails 10; College
of EmpOria 0.
At Maple Hill-Maple Hill ~ Sec
ond Topeka Highs O.
At Beatrice-Beatric %; Topeka 0.
At Wichita-Fairmoun 8; OF
tawa 0.
At Philadelphia = Final: PenpsyI-
vania FL Cornell 8.
At Cincinnati-Final: Ohio State
II, Universityaof Cincinnati 6.
At AnnapOlis-FinaI: Naval acade-
my SO, Millersville (Pa.) academy 0.
At CIeveland-Final: Western Re
serve :. Case 9.
AT Easton. Pa. - Final: Lafayette
6, Dickinson o.
Al St. Louis-F1nal: St. Louis g..
Syracuse 8.
At Peoria-Final: Socialists 5. Eek
ersal 3.
%, Lehigh 8
At Providence-Final. Carlisle -,
Brown 6.
At Lexington, Ky-Central Uni
versity of Kentucky 10, Pennsylvania
At Columbus, ohio-Kenyon 6. Car
negie Technical O.
At Kansas City-wentworth p.
Wes. EVAN 0.
At Nashville-Final: Vanderbilt 81 ,
At Richmond. va.-Final: Virginia
IS, Z. of n. c. Q.
At Lexington. Ky=Final: State
University of Kentucky u. University
of Tenn essee 0.
At Reading, Pa~-Final: Ursinus 3.
Bucknell 3.
At Pittsburg- Penna. State
8, University Of Pittsburg o.
At aukee-Final: Marquette
University O. Notre Dame O.
At Norfolk Va.-Final: Virginia
Poly Institute g. n c a. and NJ. 0.
At Denver-Final. University of
Colorado II. Colorado Mines 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

Aggies kicked off 8 yards to Rog-
ers, who came back yards. Smiley
made 10 yards around right end.
Washburn failed to gain. Bishop
punted 80 yards TO Sims. who came
back 20 yards Sims replaced by
Young at quarterback for the Aggies.
Hartwig went yards through right
guard and Holmes made 2 yards more
through the same position on a
fake kick Hartwig failed to gain and
Washburn took the ball. Mcintosh
Burkhart around left end. Bishop
kicked As yards to Young who was
downed without a return Helm
made 3 yards on left end run.
Holmes added one yard through right
tackle and on the next play the Ag-
giles were penalized Is yards for
holding Young made 10 yards on a
clever right end run. Lowe blocked
a punt and Franklin recovered the
ball on the Aggies , yard line. An
incOm plete forward pass by Wash
burn was fizzle- Smiley on the next
play lost 10 yards on a forward pass
and forward pass Smiley to Lowe
on fake kick failed by a foot to
make the required gain and the Ag-
gies took the ball on their own 26
gies- s; Washburn, 3
After playing in disgusting form in
the first period. Washburn came back
in the second quarter and played their
old style game They got down the
field better than did the farmers and
the Blues tackling in this period was
q decided feature Of the play.
Third Period
Shuster replaced Hartwig at full
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-01

Ten-minute discussion.
Criminal Law as Applied to Alleged
Negro Criminals" J. H. Bell. American,
Wagner. Okla.
Instrumental solo.
Discussion of Current Topics.
Best Method of Collecting from Sub
scrfbers- A D. Griffin.
collecting from Delinquent Subscrib-
ers-' Rev J. Frank Mcdonald.
How to Secure Local Advertising" A.
w Harrison.
Discussion. J. L. Thompson and others.
Feasibility of a Western Negro News
paper Association" W. A. Hill
instrumental solo.
Selection of place of meeting and cleo
ton of officers.
EVENING SESSION-s:3O P NJ
Association called to order by Pres. A
]. Smitherman.
Invocation. Rev. T. D. Lee chaplain
Music Jackson's Band
Welcome Address on Behalf of Daily
Papers F. P. MacLennan-
Welcome Address on Behalf of Citizens
Prof. E. Ridley.
Response. S Douglas Russell Taft,
Okla.
song-selected. Miss Jessie Oden.
Address. R E. Stewart.
SOng-Selected. Miss Gusta va Brewer.
Address. Junius J. N. Gray.
Address Hon W. T. Vernon.
Music Jackson's Band.
Adjournment.