davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1912-10-04

Mrs. D.. w. FOWler ana daughter,
Mrs. J. H. Maloney, and the lat.
ter's daughter, Miss Maloney, OF
Portland, Oregon, will arrive this
evening to be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. M. Vance for week
or more.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Palmer
Judge and Mrs. Lorin Cray, Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Wise, R. E. Brown,
Mrs. H. l.. Schmitt and Mrs Viva
Williams Glazier were among those
from Mankato who attended the
county fair at Garden City yester-
day.
ST. Peter Herald: Frank A. Brady
moved his family to Henderson last
Friday and they will make their fu
ture home in that place. The Jake
has been rented to Frank Young OF
Lake Washington, who moved into
| it this week.
Mrs. Roy Holmes of Kalispell
Mont, is visiting Mrs. C. l.. Holmes
on Lincoln street, having arrived
| from visit with her own parents
| in the eastern part of the state,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes have lived
at Kalispell for year and are now
moving to Portland, Ore gon.
st. Cloud Journal-Press: Mr.. and
Mrs. Sullivan of Mankato arrived
| in the city this noon on their
honeymoon trip and are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tschumperlin
Mrs. Sullivan was formerly DR.
Jane Hughes and has visited in this
city before When they left Man.
kato Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan were
given an enthusiastic sendoff by
their friends and the cards used at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

helpless mamnies who are In need and
for Httle children without any gull
dance In shaping their lives. II Ii =
most useful Ii modest philanthropy
and the good women who are devot-
ing themselves to this work appfe-
ciate any assistance. They are sure
that the operetta Id EoinR TO net
them d very fair return. for the piece
Ii pleasing and rs the cast employs
fully 250 persons. young and cid.
1t II natural to suppose that their
friends will flock to the Academy 70
see them and take along company.
THE Hpuac That Jack Built has
been given very successfully In other
big cities and It should prove q
great drawing card In Richmond. ST.
Monica.s mission should benefit great
~ by the two days' entertainment in
the Academy.
Tho FrOlicp Of 1914
Dances like everything else change
with the passing time, sometimes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17
win sing .Ths Messiah

VII Sts0 V.sOsSs..s'
Handlers great oratorio. THE Mes
sfah,s Ii In preparation BY the We'd
nesday club. Tor III mid-winter con-
cert. which Ii ID take place on De-
cember 18th. at tho City auditorium
The mem hership totals little over
$50, ana with tho Philharmonic or
chestra 81 sixty pieces, Director Baker
will have over 100 people ON the stage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

artists In singing. dancing, confortion,
animal impersonation and aerial
work. This performance VIII be q
source OF great entertainment for the
grown folks as well AZ All the hearts
OF the little ones with great JOY.
The comedy will not stop with the
monkey shines In jungfeland. for Me-
Avoy and Brooks, an eccentric duo.
will exert every effort to win first
place In the hearts Of the amusement
seekers Of Richmond.
Anna Belmont. q charming come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

- 49,
OF the attractions this week the ~
& peaFance Of Adelino Genee. the most
1rAceful dancer IN the world. y the
most interesting. Mile. Genes Wae
hast seen here In 1.-THE Soul kiss. /" and
while she took the city BY At0rm
Through the perfection Of her art, she
BY no means gave . complete idea Of
her greatness. This year Mile. Gepee
heads her own company. plans her
: own program and thus gives herseIf
An opportunity to display her ability.
The dances In which she will appear
here Wednesday and the orchestral
pieces to be played between them
have been arranged Tor the purpose Of
showing the Versatility Of the artist
~ well a. giving variety to the enter
tAinment.
The dancers. beside Miss Genee
herself, comprise Mr.. vdlinin and Miss
schnaoix, Russians who have been al
ready seen here and . little troupe
such as Miles, Genee used to bring
with her v,len she danced IN musi-
cal plays. The orchestra Will be the
orchestra OF the Opera House. led BY
Mr.. Franko for the symphonic piece
and Mr.. Chaser for the dancing Here
follows the programme In detail. with
the arguments for the two haiiets
upon II:
Overture. @Ruy Bias. Mendelssohn
HaY1~, gutt< Rameau
Arranged rss 81 Fell. T Motif, 'A1
Afsnuet frore .pls tea... N,,sctta fror,
= II - se.~. 4. Hshe.s. nam.
hnur,n~ frnv,, - Fetes
~ H.he
rba flrrhesfra
n.y,... .ra s,amnrro.. Dora Bright
acene. The Romdoir az Il Camarxo
=, tha pasacn ~ y-arsafiies
Time. i7se.
rue,,i. wv NM Htfvi;rr
serrsan, -h.ha+ H.ras
fsassan Iarorhs voisnin
Mms rarncha Mrsr scala
sgsntr.,t c.,,.,~,.ss,.
rsrfa s j 80
IL rssr,ar~a faav...
TN Ar@uvvs,,. ia t.aua. t,,,,.~
trafss - ,nciaens i ths - .ssr af -
Camarro. Tia fararIs. dancer ~ I.onis
wv TIA ars,rr, takinry n,ace III her
Nn,,AnIr tst,a II 1rxs,,r ~ ~
rnxsume .snd wht,. Her r,atd Ee,Irfa
ma Toinsfte thc eosfnmierA ara -.
,krou~hs, II. INA .xas,srrts IL svhych
rases - IL ~ - ~r~st annova nca
So se~Is tha. INA wrs,ar ~. ,nsu,t.a
h..r ana aalAr,,sFnes - S,xf.v ,na ns,ts
IA afsA fiar. Iu.t than & n,Hsss - q
hros,~Ns m "a rs.rar~c th.r an ala
wcmsn vishrs "a 80 her gre =
W.dnm~ Inrnrh~ rno ~. hae.
are~s ff4srd nj II t.smarsa II tns.
.d.vs hefnra y. h~ca ~ rarrn Tshs
aid wonan II IN deen dsssr.ss Ara
succeasfuily enlists tho dancsr.r sym
WHO ~ ssruck an officar, This ofsscer
4, - 49, - - Ss.~ 1890
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

Milfions'' ..... Drixo
Miss Gence and Mr.. Volinin.
Overture to "Figaro's Wed
ding ....s........- Mozart
The Orchestra.
Ballet from Robert the Devil
Meverbeer
Eertrann ........ MN. Miller
Robert yolinin
Helena .-......... Miss Genee
The ArxuMent--Thc ballet music
II at the end OF the third act Robert.
ruined at play and despairing OF win
ming the hand Of the Princess Isa-
bells. Listens to his father. the feud
Bertram. who urges him TO pluck
magic bough In ruined convent,
which will rive him power over any
woman. This convent was founded
By st. Rcsaiie, but the nuns Al last
fell into 9rievous sins. Bertram In
vokes them from their tombs. There
Ii . BacchanaIe interrupted BY the
entrance 'of Robert There are three
scenes Of reduction by the wine cup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

Al week ms Probes 81 isis~.

Colonial Vaudeville ana uscyinf
pictureA
Empire Vaudeville and MOVING
plctpreA
Lubin Vaudeville ana moving pio-
knres. ss
Superior Moving picturee
Little Theater--Movfn picture1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-17

tcontinued on Fourth Pass.)
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
DIsoLUTIoNNoTICE

Notice Is hereby gwen that thJ
partnership heretofou existing be-
tween Shrlde & Gntiith. blaOk-
smiths, of Ravenden Springs. kas
oeen Dissolved. Griffith retifing
ana Shrlde continuing the business,
All who are interested pleasg take
notice hereof. SuRIDE e GsipFrru.
Il 2tp. '
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
Shepard succeeds Markham

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec "a "A cir
cular ISSUED by President b. f.
Bush announces the appointment of
Mr.. Finley j. Shepard to be assist
ant to the president on the Mis-
souri, Pacifc-Iron Mountain Sys
tenn in addition to his present du-
tiesjas assistant TO the president on
the Denver aud Rio Grande. The
appointment is effective December
m Mr.. NJ. G. Markham, whom
.Mt. Shepard succeeds, has been as
y ned To other important duties
In the Missouri Pacihc-lron
Duntain.
be new appointee's railroad
ing has been extensive and
ous. Most Of his time has
spent in the Operating De-
nent, on every branch of which
thoroughly posted, but he has
had a very complete schooling
.he Traffic, accounting the treas
departments. Mr.. Shepar.
occupied tb9iiosltiQn OF
to the pres
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27

Throwing our energy into the eOui-
mon cause. There may not be eaer-
gy enough IN a single one Of Us to
accomplish anything hut by quietly
uniting our efforts one at time we
finally gain such force aud momen.
tum that we carry everything before
us.
Since learning that lesson the old
adage, "United we stand, divided
we fall" has shaped itself into my
mind TO, Separated westand, united
we move" Analyze this recon-
structed adage aud we have, .Sepa.
rated, We can do nothing; uuited.
everything is possible Of accomplish.
ment." This Is the great principle
OF co operation and makes Tor the
upbuilding Of any community, pub.
lie movement or work Of any kind.
Word and Works.
What a splendid lesson in the
foregoing for .he business men and
citizens Of Pocahontas. Co.opera.
lion Is what We need more than auy.
thing else IN the world.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
Greellnns 10 Y0n

l take this method or extending /.
my many friends aud customers my
sincere 'hanks Tor past favors. You
nave been very liberal with me dnr
ing The year just closed which b,.
enabled me to get in position 10 serve
you better in the future. For an
these iavors | feel that / sbonlJ
thank you.
"m making preparatio nsto con.
iu'' a much larger business in the
.u'ur' aud in wishing you great
prosperity during the coming wear.
want TO announce that l shall he
''Au TO number you among my req.
TAR customers this year. l shall be
position to take care Of all yonr
ants IN the general merchandise
ne aud respectfully invite Won 70
VI "'' see my large, well selected
o0N' before placing your trade for
c coming season.
Again wishing each of vop tho
Snes' measure of success during :
year 1913, / am,
Tours very truly,
II. j. Ralty "a
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27

John Carter, manager for the II.
ID. Haber Commission Co. Of this
city, was in st. LOUIS the latter
part of last week looking after some
important business for his company.
J. T. Long, banker Of Argenta,
accompanied by his charming
daughter, Miss Katie, was Wis ting
his daughter, MIS-. ]. J. Lewis, here
during Christmas week. Mr.. Long
returned Thursday, but Miss Katie
will remain a few days longer.
Mrs. J. II. Odom and little
daughter, Johnnie, of Blggers were
passengers on Sundays evening
train enroute home from visit to
relatives in Little Rock. They
were met at Hoxie by Mr.. odom,
who accompanied them home.
Mrs. Hattie Eagle Of Cape
Girardeau and Mrs. Frank Eagle of
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
.St6S-e%-Gtlon

|oking out Of my study
rainy day, and my at.
directed to the drops
bver the pane. There was
sh energy in any one of
TO make it move and there
ho way to unite them.
one drop that was a little
than the others rolled down
oined one just beneath it. This
/ a large drop and it began roll.
down the pane, getting larger
gaining force as 1t went, until
gept everything before it.
lere, thought |, is an example Of
|at we may do by hniting and
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
MuSlCd

Announcement
musical concert 4
next Saturday nj
and students Of 4
school Of music,
Of Mr.. and Mrs.
have been condI
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27

4: I. =; !. = 4, Y
Riley o.
,, 1lled last Friday ai~'
Iof dollars on his subscTi|
nno the request that we CON
,,nsE paper TO his address IN the
yAlee Goldsmith, manager for s.
Apgler Il Co, went over to Mem
the latter part of last week TO
Apd a day or two visiting his
bther.
w. q. Norment, the life insurance
man, who with his family has been
in Illinois for several months, was
IN Pocahonias on business first OF
ne week.
eaulding of Rayenden
sPNoy called last Saturday aud
had his address changed TO Muskogee
Okla, where he will go this week TO
make his future home.
DIR. Moses Wilson Of Middlebrook
was in Pocahontas one day last
week. lie came down after a grist
mill which be is instslling on his
farm.
Alvin Craven has had charge of
r. ID. Haber Commission Co.'S busi'
ness during the absence of Manager
John Carter, who has been in st.
Louis.
Mrs. Flora Dunklin Of Dell was
visiting here during the holidays,
guest Of her mother, Mrs, Nancy
Jones, aud other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Minnie Black aud Miss
Mary Leismeister Of Newport ar
rived in Pocahontas the latter part
Of last week for few days visit to
relatives and old friends.
Several Randolph county teach
ers, headed by Profs. Eugene
Thompson. E. +. Hulen and w. ii.
Phipps, attended the State Teach
ers' Association at Little Rock the
latter part Of last week.
Misses Birdie and Meta Belle
Mock, Mona spikes, Maggie John
ston, and Alma Spikes left Sunday
afternoon TO resume their places in
the public schools Of Blsgers, Rey
MO and Success.
I Aat ~. - rZI. n
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27


mother in Indiana.
A. A. Short Of Maynard was a
Pocahontas visitor one day last
week.
Cashier J. ID. Wells of the Ran
dolph County Bank was on the sick
list the latter part of last week.
Will Fry, our good young friend
Of Water Valley, was pleasant
caller at our office last Friday.
Sc. Harrison OF Biggers was
looking after business in Poeahon-
tas last Friday.
Lee and Eli Brooks and j. s.
Riley all Of Biggers were IN town
on business Monday.
Mrs. J. ID. Wells and children
visited refsiyes in Doniphan, Mo-,
this ~''1 \
Eugculs of Poplar Bluff
was visiting friends in Pocahontas
Sunday.
NJ w. w. Harper, merchant OF the
east side, was here Saturday buying
some supplies for his store.
DIR. J. o. Hatcher and family
we're visiting at Imboden the great
er part of last week.
Rance Boone was down from
BIggers Saturday looking after bus
mess.
NJ. B. Pace, of the Pocahontas
Land Co., spent the Christmas holi'
days with relatives IN Kentucky.
John r. Holt of Warm Springs
was n.>eting old friends in PocahOn
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
ions LENNoSs

with regret we chronicle :,
death Of John Lemm1ns, ,,oos of
TSa year old son of J. 5. D1 Lemm0"Tp Dec. g.
Eoiand, y1i nd which eveat occurred ,,r weeks eek,
WIN WIN y ssitending school at MAYNARD,
TI", Sahn was one among the best young
JON" .a" oS SIR Randolph county aud VIII ~lil
"e ",os The funeral took place, ,i.uS a. .p1
sseS; ss%i,v burying grounds at Nola"d'
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
'ssssttststttsttstssstss.
Local and Otherwise /:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Ps'sfssaass s9a334saaseFEsa
fnnk Pierce Of Reyoo was M
ioso o." business Saturday.
John r Klzor made a bus,ne..
Trip to Reyno Monday.
J. A. Parker visited his family
here during the holidays.
c. F. Bodo OF o'Kean was visiting
bis family here first of the week.
S M. White was over from
Holmes Sunday visiting his family.
Miss Bessie Hite of Mlntarn was
here the latter part of last week visit. |
Dg relatives aud old friends.
lx;Asx:...nsd las,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27

lie was about 80 years OF y
leaves a wife aud three
lie was buried IN the Daty 6
near Sharum.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27

Iybe census, there
|bns in the Newport
Jas the petition for sa-
,945 signatures, their
!wed a majority of 4l4
Bn Judge Coe granted the
Eithdrawn the operation of
fee mile law. Both Newport
jackson voted "wet" in the
A election and tins was taken as
grther evidence for saloons as the
| Ian Of the majority.
1t Is understood, however, that
% towns except Newport will be
|ranted the privilege of licensing
I.loons on the ground that adequate
'olice protection is not gwen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27

Will. Looney OF Myrtle MO"
vi pleasant caller at our ohee
NAV morning. lie was return
inaom Reyno where be attended
a ming of the Current River
BaB ASSOCIATION.
Cl. Going, formerly of Elm
Stord as moved his family TO 70
caho1s and will become a citizen
of our bwu. He occupies one OF
J. W. loing's houses on the nor'n
side.
L. F.Eaynard of Peach Orchard
was in Gcahontas last Friday meet
ing man pf ms old friends. L. f :
is the san jolly, good fellow we
used to kbw in our stone bruise
school daS and we are always g'ao
to see himl
Uncle SAT- Spikes of Foster called
FRIDAY and checked up for about hi
tbirty.third years reading OF Thu
paper. Uncle Sam is jolly, hal
and hearty for man of his advances
age.
I want to exchange town propert
in California, value s5oHo' for far'
in North Arkapsas If interes'e
write John AlexNnder' SearcyA'
10 9tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27

st. Louis spent
hontas visitin
former is the "A
SchoonOver Of [
Fcrd SpinneI
Ridge, and th{
Mrs. Frank y
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
PIE SOCIAL

The entertainment given g n aolsn's +, sns
court house by Prof, E. r. nu,c" v.rJ,
STnDi Sundays school class was was. crowd rSsy'
was present ana all enjoyed o;Ssi the The TO
oasloa casio .ol5 yU fol for the prettiest girl was wa,
ase 'oe Sy p Miss Ella Johnston ,rns anS
:" oos for the ugliest man wa, wa,
I ! off by w. ii. skinner, w'''
s,ackIouse close second
The evening world., 1912-03-06
GIRL IS HELD FOR
ATTEMPTING T0D|E
WITH HER MOTHER
Crippled Woman Was Asleep
IN Chair When Daughter
TUNED on Gas.

Nh. Farley. the jsnftrsss q ne
Apartment house No. III wsst shy.
sixsh street. was told to-day thaA thsrS
was Q strong odor Of 8as In ne hall
opposats the door OF the apartment Of
Mo. Ellen O'Cenneii. she entered the
roeus By way Of the firs-ssoaps and
fOun1 Mrs OConnsii partly unesa.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

ss1sus - & SAslp lA the tiechsa and her
daushtsf. Mary. lying on the floor. also
dassA. Every gas Jet In the apartment
was turned On a. we're h Jets OF the
katobsa raasA. On . table In the parior
was this note:
Notify my brother Joe. No. ~ West
One Hundred and Forty-ssventh street.
Torgivs me. I an sorry for what ]
have done"
Deth womsa WIZ hurried - Flower
AoapitAA. They will recover. Mis- Nc
csnnsli n Under arrest charged With
aetesnpt1ns suicide. Later shs may be
ehArssd With attempted murder.
Joseph MCDONNELL said that his sstsr
hAA tesn suffering from nervous pros
0at3oa and mAianoho1iA.
NJ mothsf assured the police that
she did not think her dAughter realised
thot she would harm any n but her.
self. NrA McConneli's leg was broken
. few weeks 9 and she cannot move
about the house witnout assistance. She
wAs asleep In her chair when ths daugh-
ter turned on the gas.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
Thursday Is a Day Of Wonderful Values
In The Most Wanted Goods

In The Most Wanted Goods
Practically every store in this store Of stores is repre-.
goods. at very decided underpricing. 1t is a good old.
fashioned bargain day. in the best meaning of that word
bargain. Wise women and men shop early and bring
this advertisement with them as a memo. There are
generous quantities in every instance-but It is often
the case that the very thing you want the most is most
wanted by other people.
We never sacrifice quality for low prcing-but neither
do we use high quality as an excuse for high pricing.
We INITIATE low pricing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Teachers Honor Guest
Of School at Banquet

The Normal school faculty banquet
ted formally at the Rudolf on last
Thursday evening with DR.. John w.
Cook as guest Of honor. President
Mcfarland, as POSTMASTER called up
on Professors Acher, Lucas. Wemett,
Andrews and Hollis, who expressed
the appreciation of the faculty as q
whole for the work of DR.. Cook, and
the value of his visit to the Normal
school.
In replying, DR.. Cook paid high
tribute to the Normal school here,
which he had thought Of as being ION
the frontier,'' but which proved to
him that 1.-The frontier has passed
away" The speakers scholarliness
and the result of his many years of
experience in educational work are
happily surcharged with a youthful
ness that made the after-feast of wit
as excellent as that which preceded it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Pres. Cook Inspires
In Chapel Exercises
EASTERN EDUCATOR TELLS OF
NEEDS AND LARGENESS
OF TEACHING

After having dwelled upon the quail
tiles and the habits of successful
teacher in his addresses during the
week, DR.. John w. Cook, of the De
Kalb, Ill.,, State Normal School,
reached a climax of his series at the
auditorium on Saturday when he
pictured the functions of teacher.
In his talk, which was inspiring from
beginning to end, DR.. Cook, began
with the early life of certain notable
persons, among whom were Lincoln
and Burns, and then continued:
You, who are to 60 out to teach
the children of the people, may find
a redeemer who was born of humble
parents.' Then followed an argument
for the responsibility of the teacher
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Choral Union Busy
RehearSinQ Cdntdtd

The Valley City Choral Union held
its first session on Tuesday evening at
which time the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-Miss Fannie C. Amidon.
Secretary and treasurer-Miss Col
da B Nelson.
Librarfan-Miss Susan B. Norton:
Assistant Iibrarian-Miss Louise
Mcdonald.
After the election of officers, the
FIRST practice OF the cantata Joan OF
Arc" was held. This cantata will be
presented at the Normal auditorium
IN January 13 and the early prac.
dces indicate magnificent program.
Dean Goodsell, who has charge of the
cantata. is still in need Of several
parts and citizens with vocal knowl.
edge are urged to take part.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
Popular Naturalist
To Speak at Normal
ERNEST THOMPSON 6EAToN TO
TELL OF WILD ANIMALS
he HAS KNOWN

Ernest Thompson Seaton, the ami
NAL explorer and naturalist who is
being demanded among the most pop
ular chautaugua and lyceum lecturers
in the United States, will give his lee.
ture wild Animals have known"
at the Normal school auditorium on
next Tuesday evening.
1t has been said of this lecturer
that: "No Figure in American life
Is more prominent that of Seaton."
If he could have his many sides and
sympathies condensed into a title,
that of nature apostle would most
clearly express the motives of his
activities. Boy nature, bird nature,
animal nature, trees and plants all
appeal to him, and around each he
weaves the charm of his personal
ity, and in the recounting of his i'm
pressions and theories he gives the
listener Viewpoint and greater
touch with the subject
cLAssED WITH TH0REAU
'tHe is as keen an analyst of the
phenomena of nature as was Thoreau,
and much more human in his esti-
mates of them, and he speaks as one
who knows of the themes to which
he has devoted himself. His stories
of natural history are classics in style
and thought. His studies of bird life,
the unique photographs he has taken
and the labor and trials he has en-
dured to secure them are proofs of
the thoroughness with which he
makes his studies for the materials
he weaves into story and lecture"
Some of these pictures will be
shown on Tuesday evening through
the stereopticon to illustrate the lec-
ture. Mr.. Seaton is an interesting
speaker and without attempt at dra-
matte effect, transports his audience
into the forests, gives them the odor
OF the pine trees and shows them the
Joys OF hunting with the camera in
stead of the rifle. He his chuck full
Of humor and yet he does not fail to
show the tragedy of animal life. For
these reasons the New York Herald
has called Ernest Thompson Seaton,
The leading lecturer in his chosen
field" Students and citizens will do
well to hear him at the auditorium at
8:15 on next Tuesday evening.