davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
NARROW GAP MEETING

Saturday evening Narrow Gap en-
ioyed rare treat from DR.. Robert
son on the European War situation
aud farewell talk by Prof. Mont
gomery.
DIR. Robertson made the lecture
more interesting by the use of the
map showing the position of the
armies and the strongholds. of de-
Tense. II was very instructive
lecture and the people IN attendance
went home with better idea of
what is going on across the seas.
prof. Montgomery spoke very ear
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20

One Of The Citizens representa-
tlves, Mr.. w. ID. Saith attended the
MI. Vernon fair Two days and wishe,
t" publicly acknowledge the courte-
sizes shown him by Mr.. f. Albright,
Editor of The Signal, and Mr.. w. H.
Fish. Secretary of the Fair Assoca-
tion, and to say word Of praise of
the high class of exhibits of horses,
mules, colts and to commend the
good order and apparent good ma.
ture manifest over all the grounds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
s. C. White Leqhorns


Richmond, Ky.
s. C. White Leghorns
list cock. list hen, Mrs. John r. Glib
son, Richmond, Ky.
list cockerel. J. Coleman Neff, Rich
mond, Ky.
ist pullet, w. II. Besuden, Cincin-
natl, o.
2nd cock, End hen; 2nd cockerel, 2nd
pullet, list pen, Alex Ray, Jr., Val
ley View, Ky.
Black Minorcas
All awards to Walter Q. Park, Rich
mond, Ky.
Black Orpingtons
list and 2nd cock, 2nd hen, Walter .
Park. Richmond, Ky.
list hen, list cOckerel, list pullet, w
H. Besuden, Cincinnati, o.
Notified Anconas
ist cock, list and End hen, Mrs. John
IL. plbSuli, hitillibliu, ny.
list cockerel. list and end pullet, w
II. Besuden, Cincinnati, O.
r. C. Rhode Island Whites
LIST cock, list hen, Mrs. Harry S. Nor
gan, Whites Station, Ky.
Silver Seabright Bantams
list cock, list hen, Miss Virginia
Gibbs, Terrell, Ky.
Buff Orpingtons
All awards to w. H. Besuden, Gin
cinnati, o.
excepting
2nd pullet to C. |. Ogg, Berea, Ky.
Tennessee Game Bantams
All awards to Miss Gladys Burton
Whites Station, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20

nestly IN the interests of his many
farmer friends with whom he has
been working for the past two years.
No other one Berea worker will be
missed So much by the farmers far
and near, as Prof. Montgomery as he
leaves this work. We will however
have the pleasure Of reading his
valuable articles in The Citizen from
week to week. May happiness and
success be his as he takes up his
work IN Washington, ID. G..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
THE SIXTH ANNUAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION OF THE
GLADE DISTRICT

This convention viii be held at
Hickory Plains School House, Satur-
day. August -. 1911, at 10 o'clock
a m. Good programs will be rend-
cred at both morning and afternoon
sessions Lunch at noon. Business
session OF fifteen minutes at close
of afternoon program.
Let everybody come and join n
making this convention "A success.
Speakers viii be- confined To twelve
minutes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
Monroe Doctrine Saved the u. s.

The United States government
through the President and Secretary
of State discourages all efforts to
float European war loans in this
country, While individuals are at
liberty to purchase the bonds, the
government declines to take any re-
sp0nsibility in the matter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
Here is Your Chance

If you are jeweler or wish to be-
come one call. | have one of the fin
est first class kit of tools in Ken
lucky, with from 5000 to $500 worth
of supplies going cheap.
JnO. M. Creech,
(ad) (Creech Studio) Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20

FOR SALE: One Rubber tired
Phoenix Buggy. Been used only
two weeks. Cost $40. Also set os
$500 harness.
Price 800 for buggy and harness.
Would take good mich cow as part
pay.
(adl w. b. Harris, Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-20
THE MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE

The ScOfield Correspondence
Course has been purchased by The
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago by
which it will be conducted here
after. This Course was founded
more than twenty years ago by Rev.
C.. |. ScOfield, famous as Bible
teacher, and the author of the SEQ
field Bible. Thousands of students
have been enrolled in the Course all
over the world.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
WELFARE ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
Society Has Relieved Nine Cases of
Want During Past lear-Will
Broaden Scope of Work

The first annual meeting of the
Social Welfare Association was held
at the Christian church last Tuesday
evening, Rev. ]. G, Robinson in the
chair. The reports of President
Robinson and Professor Isaacs
showed that the association had
helped nine necessitious cases dur
ing the past year, this in addition TO
all assistance rendered by the vari-
Gus churches and fraternal organiza-
tions.
Rev. Robinson called attention to
the question which had been raised
as to the scope of the work of the
association. The scope of activities
might be to care for necessitious
cases as has been the policy during
the past year, or it might be en-
larged to deal with problems con-
corning the general social welfare of
the communicates two branches
Of activities are what are commonly
known as remedial and preventive
methods of social work. After CON
siderable discussion it was voted to
enlarge the scope of the work, if
need be. to meet the demands of the
community which the association
might deem wise to undertake.
Attention is called to the char
acter of the organization. The mem
bership consists of one representa-
tive from each religious, fraternal
and social organization of the city,
together with the ministers and
physicians. These representatives
elect a president, vice president, sec
retary-treasuTer, and six other of
their mum Der to form an executive
committee which has general over
sight of the work. The following
members of the executive committee
were elected Tuesday evening.
President, Rev. J. w Caughlin; vice
president, Mrs. o. l.. Waller secre-
tary-treasurer, Professor Isaacs, and
Mrs. Ageton, Mrs. A. w. Taylor
Rev. Robinson, and DR.. Campbell
The other two members of the execu-
tive committee will be elected at the
next meeting of the association, and
are TO be chosen from the leading
fraternal organizations of the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
WoNEN'S CIVIC
LEAGUE FORMED
organization viii Deal With
MATTERS Pertaining to Civic In.
terests OF the CITY
NOAlEN'S CIVIC

Last Monday afternoon Witnessed
the organization of a Women,s civic
League the object of which will no
TO deal with matters of civic imnort-
ahce and promote civic interest and
prlde among the people of Pullman
me meeting was held in the AIetho-
o'St church, and committee was
appointed to prepare a constitution
ana bylaws, which will come before
the organization for consideration at
The second meeting, which was set
Tor TWO weeks from the date Of the
irst. Mrs. A. w. Taylor was elect
ed president of the organization
and Mrs. E. w. Quarels vice presi.
dent. Mrs. A. e. Archer was elected
Seeretary-treasurer The league
VIII comprise as members all the
women of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
Statewide Prohibition Bill Has
Lead of $4,000, Which Is Steadily
Increasing as Vote of Country
Precincts Is Reported

Incomplete returns from the cleo
ton Tuesday show that Washington
has gone dry by a majority which
yesterday morning had reached over
$4,000 and will probably pass 90
600. W. l.. Jones was reelected to
the United States Senate by a plu-
rality of 1900 to $4,000 over
Judge Black, with Hanson, the pro-
gressiye candidate, a poor third.
LaFollette was reelected to CON
gress from this district by plural
itv of from 5000 to 5000 over Drum
heller The republican candidates
for congress won in the First, Sec
and and Third districts, but Dill, the
democratic candidate in the Fifth
district. was elected by a decisive
plurality. Chadwick, Crow and Hol-
comb were elected as supreme court
justices.
All the initiative and referendum
measures. except the statewide pro-
Inhibition law, were defeated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
f. OMAN WEEDS
MISS HELENA SODORFF
moving Wedding Trip to Spokane
u Nearby Points Young Couple
WI he at Home in Pullman

Q. larry f. Oman and Miss Helena
80. were married Wednesday
D.. e'uooh at the home of the brides
sa.ents' Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Sodorff,
a.. Johnson, the wedding being per-
;, 'ned by the Rev. J. w. Caughlan
a. '"e Methodist church in the pres
~ Nc Oh the relatives and close friends
n. Tue young people. Mr.. and Mrs
60 LOU lett Wednesday afternoon for
bAahe' and will spend a 1O-days
no,D e'moon at that city and nearby
WIZ s before returning to Pullman,
re they will be at home in the
Tn residence on Methodist hill.
yon. Oilue is one of the most popular
bosa ladies' of the Johnson neigh
.ss aooo' where she has resided for
so years. Mr.. Oman has for
clan, ai years been employed as a
No.. at the F. L. Hamilton hardware
ana has made many friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
WHEAT GOES ABOVE
THE DOLLAR MARK
Pullman History Is Made When
FOryfoId and Bluestem Go TO
S1.O21a -Oats Climb to
$1.25 per Cwt.

Pullman history was made Thurs
day afternoon when wheat, for the
first time in the history Of the city,
according to oldtimers, passed the
dollar mark, fortyfold and bluestem
climbing to $1.O21k. Club was quot
ed at 81 even and red Russian at
95c. Oats Joined in the general adj
vance and 1925 was the price of
fered. with barley at 81 per hundred
weight. Despite the substantial in
crease in prices, very little grain has
been sold by the farmers during the
past week. The big majority, prob
ably over 80 per cent, of the 1914
crop has already left the hands OF
the producer, and the farmers who
still hold are financially able 10
await an anticipated higher market.
The market appears substantial and
there Is no prediction on the part Oh
buyers who are acquainted with the
OF any decline
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
WASHINGTON GOES DRY
By DECISIVE MAJORITY

U. S. senator-Jones 4461, Black
1856.
Congressman -- LaFollette 5287,
Drumheller 3483.
State senatOr-Hall 1886. Hill
2O46.
State representatives, 18th district
Smith, 2642, Watt 1880. Miller
2424, Maloney 1862.
State representatives, 9Th district
Wagner 1898, Weldon 1882, Miles
1898, Crane 1860.
Sheriff-Cole 1920, Brown 1881.
Clerk-Newman 1905, Manring
.5458.
Auditor-Metz GOOO, Shaw Ala.
Treasurer-Taggart 1867, Wheel
er 5423.
Prosecuting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.G376, Voorhees, 3G79.
Assessor-True 537G, Holbrook
.4279.
Superintendent of common schools
-Busbey 6162, MacKay 4472.
Engineer-McCaw 1867, Miller
.4525.
Commissioner, 1st district-A. p.
Miller 1905, Thompson 1891.
Commissioner, Ord district-Man-
chester 5448, Morrell 4105.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
SCOTT SELLS LAUNDRY

r. c. Holt, for the past year man
ager of the furnishings department
at the G. r. Sanders store, last Fri
day purchased the Pullman Steam
Laundry from J. n. Scott, who has
been at the head of the local wash
ing establishm ent for the past A
years. Mr.. Holt assumed active man
agement of the concern Monday, but
Mr.. Scott will remain with him until
the first of the year, when he will
probably remove to California
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
SPOOKS, BLACK CATS
CIDER, DOUGHNUTS
Neighborly Nei2hbors Club Enioys
Halloween Festivities at J. NJ.
Palmerton Home

one OF the most enjoyable of the
many Halloween parties last Satur-
day night was that at the J. NJ. Pal
merton residence, given by the Neigh
borly Neighbors of Sunnyside Hill in
honor of Mr.. Palmertons birthday.
The spacious rooms of the beauti-
ful Palmerton home were deliberately
decorated with the conventional Hal
lowe en- symbols and from every nook
and Granny peered a Jack O lantern,
black cat or witch, which, with the
shaded lights gave an effect grue-
some enough for any ghost AS the
silent white guests arrived they we're
met in the reception hall with cold
clammy handshakes that sent chills
chasing up and down their spines UNI
| til they recognized the feeling of ice
and rubber gloves Silently the
shrOuded figures moved about the
house with never sound and only
an occasional gesture until by mutual
understanding they formed into line
and started on the ghostly procession
which finally ended in trying to de-
tCrmine the identity of the par
Elephants. Before the final dropping
of the shrouds the men were called
on to pick their partners for the even
! ing by choosing from shadows OF
three hands shown on a sheet in the
doorway. This proved to be a fun
shadow proved very deceptive as
some big rough hands can be held
so as to throw a small and graceful
shadow With the settlement of this
vexatious question the guests put
aside their white DISCUSSES and the
evening was very enjoyably spent
with vocal and instrumental music,
dancing, a very clever guessing con-
test, bobbing for apples, and finally
creepy ghost story by a ghost.
Refreshments were served and
consisted of cider in tin cups, dough
nuts, sandwiches, pickles. ginger
bread and pumpkin pie, all served
upon a nicely garnished shingle.
After refreshments MIR Palmerton
was presented with a birthday re-
membrane as a token of the good
wishes of those present, the presenta-
ton being made in a very happy
manner by Mr.. Walter Savage, after
which the guests gathered around
and wished Mr.. Palmerton many
happy returns of the day and eX-
pressed the hope that the evening
gathering would be repeated many
times in the future.
Those present were: Mr. ana MIS-
Walter Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Lampson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Narl-
Tiger. Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Gallagher
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bostic, Mr. ana
Mrs. Ralph Doty Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
C. Downen, Mr.. and Mrs H. H.
George, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Sanporh'
Mr. and Mrs George Henry, Sr, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Brownell, Mr. ana
Mrs. Isaac Buckley. Mr.. and MIS-
George Henry, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs H.
Duffy. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Palmerton'
uesdames NJ. S. lamar, VIM. irwin
W r. Hughes. VIM. Renfro b. MI
ham. II. A. Ellis, A. R. Windus, H.
Jaberg f. Badger, Brown ASH
worth the Misses Sibert and Brown
ond Messrs w. H. Wenham, John
Henry, L. Christian and Lew Wen
ham.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06

In the above precincts the vote for
supreme court justices stood:
Chadwick SIS, Crow $40, Holcomb
$40, Mills 249, HUMPHREYS PA, Penn
berton 1873.
Initiative Measures
No. 6-Bluesky law: for 500;
against. 1872
No. To abolish state bureau of
inspection of public offices: for, $50;
against, 624.
No. S-To abolish employment
agencies: for. 6lO against, SGT.
No. 9-First aid law: for, 440;
against, 1928.
No. lO-Road law: for, 375;
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
CHURCH PEOPLE AGAIN
GATHER IN PULLMAN
Annual District Conventions of
Christian Church and Women's
Board of Missions Held Here
Wednesday and Thursday

For the third time within the past
two months, Pullman this week en-
tertained large number of church
people, the attractions being the an
nual district convention of the Chris
tan church, which was held Thurs
day, and the annual district conven-
ton OF the Women's Board of Mis-
slons of the Christian Church, held
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The district comprising the territory
included in both conventions is
Whitman and Adams counties in
Washington, and parts of Latah
county in Idaho, and over 20 dele
gates from Inland Empire points
were present at each of the conven-
tons.
At both of the conventions inter
estng and Institutional addresses
and discussions occupied the major
portion of the time. One of the
most interesting addresses delivered
before the church convention yester-
day was that of S, Earl Chlders of
Spokane, superintendent of missions,
who took as his subject Inland EN-
pire Opportunities" Other addresses
were as follows;
District Needs the Rev. o. G..
Shanklin of Rosalia; How Can We
tIr Gh,Yrah
Rev. Walter Callison, Garfield,
% How to Build Up Sunday School,"
Miss Thompson, superintendent of
Albion Sunday schools; THE Para
mount Issue of the Church." the
Rev George Fowler, Moscow, Idaho.
A round table discussion on THE
Relation Of the Sunday School to the
Church was led by the Rev. Il. r.
Ellington, superintendent of Sun
day schools for the Inland Empire.
The Rev. Harley Jackson of Pull
man was elected president of the
district for the next II months,
with II. S. Mcclure of Garfield, vice
president. and b. l.. Morgan of Pa
louise secretary. j. p. Duthie of
Pullman was elected treasurer.
The annual session of the c. w.
b. NJ. opened Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock with a devotional serv-
ice led by Mrs. o. G. Shanklin of
Rosalia. The afternoon session in
Guided an able address on Latin
America" by Mrs. Seymour Manning
OF ColfaX and number of five and
10 minute talks as follows; Mem
bership," Mrs. Pence of Washtucna;
Financial Aims, ;" Mrs. Harley jack
son Of Pullman; Methods of Inter
esting Women" Mrs. j. j. Anthony
of Moscow; Definite Training for
Young People," Rev. Harley Jack
son of Pullman; '"The Circle Girls"
Mrs. II. A. Glaze of Pullman; How
to Develop Junior superintendent"
Mrs Walter Callison of Garfield;
Social Life and the Auxiliary" Mrs.
Hunter of Pullman; THE Efficient
Auxiliary" Mrs. Harding of Pull
man; THE Division Plan" Mrs.
Manning of Colfax. Mrs. Fl. NJ.
Styles of Pullman sang a solo.
The evening session of the G. w.
3. NJ. included addresses on "Our
English Sisters" by Mrs. George
Fowler of Moscow, and Our Special
Work and Mission Volunteers" by
the Rev. ]. f. Davis of Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
QUIET HALLOWEEN

Last Saturday night was Hallow-
cen, and the occasion was marked
by unusual quiet and the almost
total absence of the usual stunts
which keep the law-abiding citizens
from getting their full quota Of
slumber on that night Parties ga
lore were held, and large number
attended the dances, but the in
creased police force had little to do
in the way of putting a quietus on
rowdyism and the destruction of
property.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
The Lineup

With Captain Alvord out off the
game with injuries, with Satter-
thwaite so seriously injured that his
starting the game is decidedly prob
lematical, and with Dietz, Alyord
and Langdon nursing severe hurts.
Coach Johnnie Bender's Washington
State College football team will line
up against their deadly rivals, Idaho.
tomorrow afternoon, and for the | 7th
time since athletic relations between
the two schools started 20 years ago
the two teams will do battle with a
logged determination that marks so
strongly no other conference game
Of the year. viii w S. G.. win the
contest and thereby cut down the
one game lead which Idaho has on
the entire series of contests, or will
Idaho be returned the victor and in
crease her lead to two games? Due
to the poor physical condition of the
local team, oCcasioned by severe in
luries, the dope all points to Idaho
with one of the fastest and best all
round teams that ever represented
that Institution. But on the other
hand every man on the w. S. G.
team is possessed of a do or die"
spirit that has not been in evidence
on Rogers Field for many years and
the dope as on innumerable pre-
NOUS occasions, may be Woefully up
set Coach Bender has assembled to-
sether team of players said by
competent critics to compare favor
ABLY with any team that ever repre-
ehted the institution. The men are
hght, but fast, aggressive, and, best
of all, fighters.
Ihey will go into the game deter
mined to win, and while thew NAV
leave the field after the contest
WIN the short end of the score, it is
sale bet that they will not be out
fought, and almost an even bet that
'helr fighting spirit will overcome
Tue serious handicap occasioned by
'he numerous injuries and return
'nem victorious against the heavier
iuano squad. In any event, it will
oe game we'll worth watching, and
nome-Coming Day" for the old
sfaus as special attraction should
iinu at least 5000 people on hand for
Tue big affair. Special trains will be
,0n from Moscow, Spokane and Te-
Aoa' and hundreds of football fans
VIII come to Pullman from all parts
VI the Inland Empire.
iAe game will start promptly at 2
Ociock' with George NJ. Varnell of
spokane as referee. Stanley Bor-
'eSAe OF Spokane will umpire the
ru"'est and John II. Jones, former
w. s. c. center, will act as head
linesman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
STALEY PRECINCT

The vote in Staley precinct was as
follows: For prohibition 81, against
&c; for eight-hour law 2, against 30;
Jones IA, Black II; LaFollette "a.
Drumheller 12; Hall 10, Hill IL;
Smith %, Watt IS, Miller 23, Ma
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
COUNTY RETURNS

The vote on prohibition and for
the candidates in Whitman county,
with Matlock and Cottonwood pre-
cinctg missing, was as follows:
For prohibition 71S5, against
3430.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06

Prof. William Hislop judged stock
at the Wenatchee and Colville Fairs
last week. He spent a couple of days
investigating live stock conditions in
the Chelan country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
Referendum Measures

No. 1-Teachers' retirement fund;
for, go; against, 94S.
No. Quincy irrigation project;
for, 237; against, 931.
Amendment to permit aliens to
own land for, 147; against, 839.
Hanson, progressive candidate for
United States senator, received G5
votes in the four city precincts, and
Peacock, for congress, received 33.
The socialist party polled 80 votes
in the city and the prohibitionists SO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06
BRANHAM PRECINCT

The vote in Branham precinct was
as follows: For prohibition "A,
against Is; for eight-hour law Z,
against 81; Jones As, Black Is; La
Toilette GO, Drumheller IA; Cole 60,
Brown 23; Newman 40. Manring ~;
Metz II, Shaw go Taggart 81,
Wheeler As; Burgunder 80, Voor-
hees %; True 80. Holbrook 49,;
Busbey 81, MacKay Sc, McCaw %,
Miller rs; A. p. Miller so, Thomp-
son 30; Manchester Sc, Morreu 25.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-11-06

against, $50.
No 10 Eight-hour law: for, 283;
against, $50.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-03
SPIRITUtLIST CAMP.MEETING ~
SESSION.


- ~,
III SPI,C III 'ue IncieIliehe4 ol me
Wea,heI 'he edilp-heetlhs Oh the 0plI-
il,laiist ASSotia'i oii at Ian oou open
ca very auSpieiouslS SUNDAY al'I'0uEn
some ol 'i'e sPedherS hao arfiNeu iot
snort session SATURDAY ai'efho'n'
KEY IeueIleh a WIsBih' pIcSlurH'
OF inc Assoc ldlioil ana pastor Oh thi'S
ehafeh' boston presided ana gave
pfllllaill ADDRESS III 'ile morning. MS
SUBJECT was mere Is no Evil mean
ing by inns liiiiIhsIGaiIE ana primarily
he was lolIo"ea by messages from
MIS-. = >. braaIe3. y, inc AFTERNOON
session non. fallA II. rope state
AUDITOR OF MASSACHUSETTS ...l,, anu SpIeh
ana orator SPOKE on ! ne feellhg OF
hfeSt-lhe eaos' ana ihe heiheuy'
ne "dS dll'H''e, - ''''' 't.u " a CIV