davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
Curious Things Happen TO
French Wartime NewS Reports

of the Temps. ~ attached az licutcp-
stt to General Jonrr's stan His du-
t,es require him 600 visit every part
uf the front anu hr has there orc
extraordinary opportunities for stc-
Ing the actual operations uf the " r.
NJ Turdicu, IL D. understood, O. as
scmblins m1terinl lor IL history OF
the war
Havre. Nov. 3e-uuW "a single COM
pany OF French IufHutrN, told on to
cover &C. retreat. NIthstoDd a large
force of German TOR several hours
during e battle .I night and then
escaped through . ruso De- related boy
a wounded officer.
The entire division had been or
dored to Withdraw during a sharp
counter attack af chartered one
company was selected Co check the
German advance This lot fell 20 the
company OF which the officer NOW
iu % local hospital had command.
u was s O'Clock 800 the evening
when the rompauf was ordered out
The men ran through a heavy rifle
and machine gun fry to e. farmhouse.
boz which they -bari.,aded themselves
s%tufhug the walls Every time the
enemy tried to approach they were
stopped boy volley lrng. This lasted
nearly three hour
Twenty times ,H, cncmt's buglcs
announced q b%ayuurt charge. and
twenty times the rush was repulsed
But tho defender began tu run short
OF ammunition.
The yisor of o., German attacks
was 90 broken This the French
commander quick. took advantage
Of lie ordered a .Ugler 10 sound the
French charge Tn, Germans stopped
firing and hraccd themselves 10 meet
b. During the pause. su as not tu
break tEe still ot rhc night with sus-
picious sounds, th. French stole out
OF the house. man ny man. aud ran
Tor the rear. When the Germans.
t.tIus 81 the STRAINS ot awaiting the
attack. tool tn, house by q rush
they found Ia u nothing but empty
shells
Acute distress I. reported at Etre-
tat loo the colony . muthctiess chill
drcu whose father have been called
tu the army This colony. whose
numbers are SIN rowing. now con
tains 500 children OF ages ranging
from q 20 10 y,lts The sudden
change from "a pleasant autumn to
b first OF the winter storms. with
cold sharp W'athcT.. has caused
much suffering among the little ones
owing to lack o' sufficient wearing
apparel ana bed .Iothes.
The town OF F,r,tat. about twelve
miles from HaNrc lies ON the exposed
coast aud is sweep uy winds ana sea
fuss during the winter. BctNce. the
Belgian refugees md the dependent
families OF soldier uGblic charity 10
Franc, i- ALREADY heavily taxed, but
nevertheless the 0olouys appeal f"r
help has met win some success ia
HaNrc.
The members o the HulE ga cab
Iucf have not spared their own fam
lilies in the present crisis. The Baron
de BrppueNillc. president oi the cah-
met and minister al wal. has his four
ou- lu the ranks.
Both NJ. HerrNer minister OF the
interior and 80 PouIict. minister o.
science and arts have iu the artillery
their eldest SONS who took part 900
the slegcs uf I.eSe and Antwerp
The two SONS of the minister uf
the colonies SO I;eukin, won promo
iIuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

hour, with the panorama ct wrecked
Europe spread before them could th,
master minds do otherwise than end
this war
The christmas truce. probably. BE-
no more than % dream oi men who
long Ton the end ut the but,hcry. Bui
b i. ven, difficult to see wherein Mr.
Carnegie. prince OF peace p@ala,cr.
can see anything un-Chtistian boz the
dream or Doe amy Thought cor proposal
which would stop this struggle Tor "a
week, e daN or an hour upon any
eruuud whatever
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

tempted Go waken Heine but one
glance al his war torn countenaaoo
convinced her that ne needed the
sleep and after "a nnal careful read
ing 81 the rule book win ghica every
German aero-gtro Be- equipped. she
took her distance. pressed the con-
yerter httton marked "-sehassTiur
ana from nn elevation Of nine thous-
ana feet, dived straight ns an arrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

i1ug ~ ihf NefNpItlf' - ahu
Copper. Ia iSs episodes, 58i reels.
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.
ca will pe recalled that we lcf' our
heroine coming across Europe Boz iuii
charge OF the new German Aero
Gtro. the newest thinE in aircraft.
while our hero. Hciue Blatz. slept the
sleep of utter cNhaustionp
EPISODE so. o. Lilctte pushed
ND the arcelcrator Co the 2fu-mllc an
hour mark. having estimated the
speed necessary 60 take her Geo the
western coast of Scotland on sehed-
ulc time A. she sped through the
ether with the speed OF a spinning
sun She learned more M more 81
the marvels OF his masterfully made
masterpiece aud began Go rXut ln her
mastery OF its lmitless power III
show HeIne she said over and over
10 herself. 'that I'm "a real sport
Helne slept on. contributing the only
noise aside from the soothing hum "t
the machinery.
ONLY once iu that thrilling i've
hours Of hurtliug through space did
Lizctta allow her attention 90 lag
from the grim deed before her Late
in the afternoon she noted an an
usually large bio ON the approaching
landscape below - adjusting the
onto lndurtor. d immediately ideu-
tined the burg az Paris. Habit was
too strong. she slaCkcncd speed and
in|yoluntariiy started downward too
ward Paquin's place. I'm IA that
sucker. -he said. Tor an hes Done
Go my letter Of credit just watch nay
smoke just in time h saw the
familiar emblem of the hospital ser
vice painted protectingiy ON the roof
and abandoning her sinister purpose
with "a sigh. she uosed upward into
the ether and sped on.
The channel. London sped beneath
her in the gathering darkness a ma
what seemed but "a few seconds she
recognized the -roCkbound coast she
sought CHANGING quickly az the
I chart she soon located the propaeie
resting place of her victim Go be. and
proceeding under the slow speed she
soon made out a dark grim mass be-
iow which must bee the ship she
would destroy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
uu. c>E>rGIr MD MS Krck.


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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
M nd nIDnT PIuCEs

Auto stcnmer rug. lap rnbes. horse
blankets. dog harness, dog collars,
saddle, harness horse cOiiars, whips.
harness oils. harness dressings, ieath-
80. waterproof chrome hall ~ole-. oah
half sotcs FOR men and 0mc . in I
-lloe- prDlishe-, an color. iGc. Whit
timan's polisls-.
TtiOS. o. kEidEHEii.
tOs Nest Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

10 the softly rolling surface of the
sea. As D. plunged downward. Liz
eta switched ON tho carefully con-
ccaled electric range n1dcr. and
reached for % tube Of the deadly
Historic just as her machine. true to
the principle or the muGheu. on
whose graceful lines 81 had been pat
termed. took the water us swpetly as
"a modest mermaid The momentum
OF her long fall Carried the Acr0-G,ro
nvc hundred fathomg until SHE uoscd
among the inter of the u1dcr-scu.
nut in an instant she .,ad rilhtcd aud
was finding her way up. tbc range
finder dintsing through all tho SUR
rounding yastuoss % dim Elusive light
which set made an objects plain 90
the daring operator 40 ptups ns-
sailed Lizctta as she sighted the huge
hulk of the drcpdnaUcht and knew
the time had come To- send 5000 mon
10 their finish. h ueter cared Tor
EnElishmcn.
From "a distance OF 5000 yards ana
at 60 slight upward slant ~l.zettl dis
charged the Blistcrito. = uIy hun-
ole wts all hat marked its passiec
fromthe tube. but Lizetta knew
enough not o. wait for results. -ho
beat u for the fresh air. She came
Go the surface with a. speed which
carried the Aero-gyro % hundred foo'
boo the air. Joe which % automatically
spread its wings and began tn Hy u
widening circles one instant the
great ship. o. dim light shining here
and there rested mut.uuIe-s un the
surface 90 the sea. The next her
stern seemed Goo do u r|uriuusly IctNf
unc-stcp. Lights sprone up every
where aboard. Hoursc cries ascend
ed. Boats dropped from her sides
like cordwood over 90 fence Nearby
"a liner moved ]uneasiIy away. Their,
was % low. tcrrifyiug r1ar. the sea
seemed Go crup. cannon men aud Hr-
NOR plate. The next instant the Nl-
daclous turned tll upward and dove
10 her doom.
I'm wake Itctne now said Iizcttl
softly.
editors Noi, Historical iuua Ut
acies will readily Doc noticed Boo tho
accounts of the destruction Of the
Audasious as given out by the English
c~cusors, when they arc compared
with the above which We have from
the only oye WituesaD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
iOs wcst Ccnlml Ave-.

Heavy. impare blood makes a
muddy. pimply complexion. head
aches, nause indigestion. Thin
blood makes you a pale and sick
~. For pure blood, sound digestion.
all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

We have just put in IL stock OF the
famous Republic Tires Ask anyone
who has used them. 5000 mile guar
antee Special tire in small sizes
strong Auto co. eos West Central
avenue. Phone 2a1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies Deafness is caused by AN
iunamed condition OF the mucous lin
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. Whom
his tube is iunamod you have a.
rumbuug sound or imperfect hearing.
and when 90 b. entirely closed. Deaf
ness Is the result. and unless the i'm
Illumination can pe taken out and this
tube restored 90 It's normal condition,
hearing via bc destroyed forever,
a.ne cases OF ten are caused by
Catarrh. which d. nothing but an I'M
namcd condition uf the mucous sur
faces.
We Will EINc one Hundred Dollars
FOR any case of Deafness t.auscd ht
Catarrhl that cannot be- cared by
Hllr Cat1frh cure. Send !or cir
cJlars. FREQ.
r. D. CHESEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
sold by Druggists. 15c
Take Halls Family pllls Cor consti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

we'd
Will always
remain "a
nightmare
{ % % "a D
heroine.
Just once
che
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

By the
- Second riddle. ~

n ECRETARY OF State Luccro pro-
poses a protectopte of three IA
~ lions for MeNico-which pro-
Nidcs "a nation TO take care OF each
president.
GUTIERREZ has told Maytorcna
Co stop shooting Americans. out a.
rs, shots from Americans will d. "a
lot more good,
O.
Inaugutations.
Gutierrez says
To Calderon
Look out whose Trail
You're trcading On.
Carranza'e plea
Il just that he
ls on the way
Huerta's EuuC.
o
THE EQUIPMENT our national
defense needs most right now, is a
maxim silenccr Tor Congressman
Gardner.
AFTER \ WOMAN gets an auto
mobile she no longer uses gasoline 60
clean her gloves and her extra hair.
.
THE CZAR'S Christmas dinner la
Berlin has been postponed one year.
.
WATCH Albuquerque busily doing
its Christmas shopping early all next
week.
o
4 NEW JERSEY man has been
committed to an insane asylum bee
cause ne refused to eat his wife bis
cults. lie went bugs on the safety
first idea.
GERMANY has given orders for
5000 sledse runners Going 10 put
the skids under somebody.
o
Nu ANY season Idyl.
\ dJshing lass
There with the class
And hair ~ shining gold,
a handsome youth
with cash. forsooth,
And manner gently bold.
8 little cling
s. little ring
And there. the storys told.
d
If THE -BciliEcrc1ts adopt that
Christmas truce plan, there's q
chance for putting over e vacation
season lu Hadcs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
Trnrh {. s,ranecr rhan IIclion.


MAMA. said Bob, aged three,
whose mother had just completed his
first pair of pants, these pockets are
on hindpart before
.
THE DEMAND Tor automobile
robes around this town indicates that
some II those flannel night gowns
for the Bclgiaus could be used 90
good advantage right AT home,
o
The wife had spent
Her final cent
And nauEhi for "him' had bought
How now. she cried,
lie did provide
Less money than he'd ought
@
TOLEDO has the -muothcst crook.
90. stole the gold d,8moud-studdod
badge on the chief uf police.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

10 is said that Fielder Jones has
signed Ouifelder without OF the Ven
ice. Cal. team for me 81. Louis Fed
erals without htt 54t iu the cunst
league
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12

Lei tho Herald want al DO your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-12
LIZETTN. TIM LION HEATED.

Iscing further Developments in The
great motion picture success nov run
ming at the NcIdumc. second aud
copper. in ~ episodes, 58t reels.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
IOWA'S WHEAT CROP
ABOUT 16,5OO,O00 Blu.

Des Moines, Aug. 4.--Weekly bullet
in of the Iowa weather and crop serv-
ice for the week ending August 2. 1914:
Quite general showers occurred on
Thursday and Thursday night, but the
amount of rainfall was unevenly dis
tributed. In some localities the rain.
fall was nil, while in others the
amounts were light to heavy; the
southern counties received the least.
In some localities, in the northern
counties there was sufficient rainfall
to insure the early corn, but for the
state as a whole, and especially IN the
southern districts, corn, potatoes, and
pastures are needing rain badly. Corn
has already suffered considerable dam
age in the southern part Of the state,
but the average condition Of the whole
crop is only four points below the July
/ estimate or 81 per cent. Much trou-
BILE is being experienced in southern
districts in obtaining water for stock
and for threshing. Small streams and
many wells are dry. Threshing is pro
crossing rapidly under favorable cond1'
tons. Preliminary estimates show
the average yield Of winter wheat to
be about twenty-three bushels per
acre; spring wheat sixteen; oats,
thirty-four; barley twenty-seven and
rye, nineteen bushels per ace. II these
estimates are maintained by final re-
turns the state will produce about 1885,
100000 bushels of oats; 16.5OO,OO0 OF
wheat; 100000 Of barley and 1900
600 bushels of rye. ,...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
CHARLTON.

Mrs. D. r. Hopper and little daugh,
ter Evelyn Of Hilger Mont, returned
home Tuesday night after months
visit in Charlton with her mother. Mrs.
E. P. Murray and sister, Mrs. $ NC,
Klveen and other relatives and oid
friends. Mrs. Hopper was formerly
Miss Stella Murray Of this city.
Miss Title Newman went to oakley
TUESDAY evening to spend week WIN
her niece, Mrs. Nellie McAfee.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hatcher nave
sold their interest in the Hatcher-Gor-
rell stock company to Mr.. Gorreu anc
after spending a few weeks al. tht
lakes arrived at their home here Tues
day. ,..
Miss Hazel Kinsell Of Kansas City
came Yesterday for visit with mel
aunt. Mrs. r. A. Gray.
James McClintic of 1ndianola was
business visitor in this city yester
| day.
Mrs, Anna Powell and two sons o.
Beatrice Neb. returned home yester,
: dav after IL visit Of four weeks Witl
her mother Mrs Louisa Wright ant
! other relatives and old friends. s...
! Mrs. Herbert harrington and littl
son of Hiteman, visited in this CIT!
Tuesday with Mr.. darlington The!
expect to move here as soon as the.
can secure Il residence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06

Gently resigned her position here, re-
turned a few days ago from Des
Moines, where she has been attend
ing summer school at the Des Moines
college. She leaves Friday for the
home of her parents in Akron, Colo,
where she has accepted position
in the schools.
Miss Laura Mettlin of Russell re-
turned home yesterday after weeks
visit with Miss Helen Van Arsdale.
Miss Alice Ansley went to Derby
yesterday to spend few days with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Hess and daugh.
ter. Louise, departed last evening for
Philadelphia, Pa, where they will
make an extended visit with rela'
tives.
William E. Baker and Mrs. Cora
l.. Tharp were united in marriage at
the Baptist parsonage in this city on
Saturday afternoon, July 25, 1914. al
$3.50 o'clock, Rev. H. J. Bryce per
forming the ceremony. The bride Is
daughter of Mrs. Wells and has re-
sided in this city several years. The
groom has been here for several
months and is an employe at the
Central mine. They will reside IN
Charlton and will receive the con
CALCULATIONS and good wishes OF many
friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
GRANT ,oWANs PATENTS,

Des Moines, Aug. 4.-The following
patents were granted to Iowans in the
week ending July %, 1914, as reported
from the office of Wilfred G. Lane, pat.
ent attorney, sos Croker building
Des Moines:
Harrow, Calvin N. Campbell Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa.
Adjustable silo-roof. G. W., and w
H. Chambers, Cedar Rapids.
Reversible self-cleaning rake, J. G
Grocer, Cedar Rapids.
Mail holding device, F. G. Oiesler
Beaver township, Butler county, Iowa
Broom holder, 8. w. Hamstreet, Au
dubon. Iowa.
Overshoe, E. A. Hunter, Des Moines
Underframe for railway cars, H. r
Keithley, Davenport.
Automatic governing valve, S. E
Kurtz, Odeboldt, Iowa.
Rotary engine or pump, Jens Mel
sen, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Husking implement, Robt. ]. Paul
Gilman.
Wheel scraper, E. M. Utterback
Mackaburg, Iowa.
Key guide, l. E. Wade. Gravity.
Combined wrench and vice, F. L
Walker Burlington.
Battle door plate, John Zimmerman
Council Bluffs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
GRANGE PEOPLE
PLANNING PICNIC
OF NATIONAL ORGAN
PATTON WILL BE HERE ON
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10.

The members of the Wapello county
grange are planning big picnic lol
Tuesday, August IS, the place OF hoiu
ing the affair to be decided later ~ Dut
will probably be in Caldwell park; M
committees are hard at work on all the
details of the event and it promises 10
he a success in every way. Wapeilo
county is full of live boosters lot thA
grange and its development ana none
are more enthusiastic than A. n,
.Bluhm, state organizer Largeiy
through his efforts and the hearty CO.
oneration of many of the farmers the
organization has reached its present
high state of perfection within tnls
county's borders.
The officers of the county grange
md the subordinate organizations
which have been formed during the
mast spring are behind the movement
for the picnic and all are looking LOT,
ward to a booster event, both from
point of attendance and also from the
General benefits to be derived. There
will be a meeting OF the POMONA
grange next Saturday evening. me
Committees of the county grange VIII
make reports at the next county meet
ing in regard to organization along
various lines for which they were ap
nointed at the last meeting. A spec
ial effort will be made to extend the
i grange movement in Wapello county
Curing the coming fall and winter.
snacial feature that should attract
manv to the picnic will be the fact thai
National Lecturer Garrett will be here
and will address the gathering alle'
dinner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06

at Seymour for eight years and dur
ing three years Of that time served
as moderator Of that association. He
served as pastor at Harrisburg which
is located north Of Boraparte for fiji
teen years, and has been in service
at West Point, Bonaparte, Selma,
Pilot Grove and many other places in
that part Of the state. While living
in that vicinity Rev. Mr.. Lee was
moderator OF the association, known
as the Keokuk association, for nine
years.
The family moved to Ottumwa
SIX years ago when Mr.. Lee answered
the call of the Finley Avenue Baptist
church and has ever since resided
here. This veteran pastor has ex-
pressed himself as being perfectly
contented here and anxious to spend
The balance of his lifetime in Ottum-
wa. While not being directly con-
nected with the church, of which he
so fond, yet he will not be entirely
out of the service for he stands al
ways ready to aid and help when
there is a call.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
Req. Jonathan Lee Resigns
After Mdny Years. Service

Rev. Jonathan Lee, pastor of the
Finley Avenue Baptist church, has
resigned from active work after
fifty-eight years of continuous
service Rev. Mr. Lee leaves the
work here for the sole reason
that he wishes to lay down a part OF
the burden and take rest after his
long years Of active service tor the
church. He has rendered his resl&'
nation to his church board to take
effect on November l OF this year ana
Mans to leave Immediately after that
with his wife for Long Beach, Can
fornia where they will spend the VIII
ter, He intends to return to Ottum
wa in the spring of 1915 and Will max
This city his permanent home. While
not TO be actively engaged In an
work. vet, this veteran chWch ma =
r,ans to be always ready to assist -
ANYTHING in connection with the ser
vices which he may be called upon
to do.
with the retirement Of Mr.. Lee south
eastern Iowa loses one or the mos
faithful pastors and dillgent workers
for the uplifting Of the church an
its offices. He was born in vernon
Indiana. November 9, 1889. When
the Ottumwa man was one year OF
rhe family moved to Henry county
Iowa, They were among the very
first of the settlers in that part OF
the state and located on farm a few
miles southwest of Mt. Pleasant IN
this county Mr.. Lee attended the
early day schools and when fourteen
,nars Of age he united with the Glas-
COW church, which is located about
twelve miles west of Mt Pleasant.
I. was here that he preached his fifst
sermon and here that he was ordaln-
Cd one year later. When seventeen
wears old he delivered his first ser
mon and in 1857 was ordained AT
the time of his ordaination, Rev
Scarf. president Of the then newly
founded Pella college, was the clerk
nf the council The newly ordained
nastor was called, the "boy preacher
and attracted great crowds to hear
him on account of his extreme youth
fulness.
The newly ordained minister held
hia first pastorate at the Glasgow
church While there he went to
Rome and organized church in that
rlace which is located nine miles
west of Mt Pleasant and which at
that time was a furnishing town. A
church was built during the time that
Rev. Mr.. Lee had charge of the work.
He was pastor o fthe Baptist church
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-06
EMANCIPATION DAY
OUTING A SUCCESS

Fairfield, Aug. 4.-Between five and
six hundred colored people from all
over southeastern Iowa participated IN
the big celebration Of the fifty-flrst
anniversary of the signing OF the great
emancipation proclamation by Abra-
ham Lincoln, which was held in Fair
field Monday on the Parsons college
ctmpus. Large delegations from OF
tumwa. Oskaloosa Abba, Buxton,
Cedar Rapids, Burlington, Fort Madl-
son, Mt. Pleasant, Centervllle, WASH,
ington and Keosauqua, Iowa, ana
Galesburg, ILL.,, were present, and SEEM
ingly thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Prime barbecued beef, barbecued
pig, apple sauce, ice cream and all the
delicacies of the season were served
with true southern hospitality to the
visitors at noon. Committees OF Fair
field people met all incoming trains
and the visitors were taken at once to
the college grounds where the fes-
tivitis were held. @
Mayor Pat Leeny, himself former
resident of Fairfield, was one OF the
sneakers OF the afternoon. Hiram
Heaton, prominent Jefferson county
man. who voted for Lincoln, was given
a warm ovation when he stood De1ore
the crowds to address them.
There was music plenty as the
Fairfield band furnished music during
the afternoon and glee clubs ana
prominent singers from all over the
state and also Galesburg, ILL.,. rendered
old time melodies, much to the delight
Of everyone present.
The few Fairfield colored people are
to be congratulated upon the thorough
manner in which they handled the I'M
mense entertainment.