davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
CHURCH NOTICES

Getchell St F. B. church, Willis u
. Da:is pastor: Paging the World, at
rated by stereopics aa1 visx M0a a, ~ u z
A 81 ' '''' = ~
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Hen
~ Clay Turner pastor: 11-3e, sacrament
members; L. sunday school, j. {: Smith
superintendent. 4. pleasant afternoon
service, special music with sermon by
Evangelist Browning. $50. Epworh
istic service conducted by Evangelist
Browning. The church Of the warm vel
come.
s. Marks church tEpiscopaD. Center
street, Rev. Geo. Bruce Nicholson priest:
holy eucharist: 10 A NJ, Sunday school
y IS A. NJ. prayer and sermon; 80 P
NJ. sermon; $50 P. NJ. prayer.
Unitarian church: Public worship and
sermon. 1919; Rev. Frank l.. Phalen viii
preach; Sunday school and minister's
class, II. in the Ware parlors Everyone
is welcome.
First Baptist church. Elm St: Prayer
meeting; 1910: preaehing at loso by the
String of Coppers:' Juniors, 8 P. NJ;
young peoples meeting. SIS: preaching
30. Abraham Lincoln" Boy Scouts and
Sons of Veterans to attend in body; 500
free seats.
Notre Dame tcathoHc). Water street.
Rev Henry Cory pastor: Masses at 6,
=. g. and high mass at 1870; vespers and
benediction at 1.3o p NJ.
St Francis de Sales (Catholic>, Elm
street, Rev. y. Charland pastor: Masses
at Z s, SIS and 1870: vespers at 7.3o
Second Baptist church, Water street,
Rev. Isaac LaF1eur pastor: Morning ser
vice at 1870 with sermon by the pastor;
Sunday school at II: young peoples meet
ing at P. NJ; evening service at 7.3o.
Christian Science hall, Savings Bank
building. Main street: Service at TO-
A. NJ; children's Sunday school at L;
experience and testimonial meeting at
7.30 p n. on Wednesday. Reading room
open daily except Sunday and legal holi-
days
Advent Christian church. corner Of
Nudd and Pearl streets, Rev. L. ]. Cool
broth S1d. pastor; ., Merging service at loso:
service at {: prayer meeting Thursday;
service at Z.
Congregational church. Temple street,
Rev, Charles r. Robinson pastor: Morn
ing service at 1910 with brief COM
munion, address by the pastor, followed
by admission Of members on confession
Of faith and by letter, and the commu-
MON service; Sunday school at L o'clock:
service for Juniors At 60 with q short
address by the pastor.
Universalist church. Silver street, Rev.
Lester l. Lewis pastor: Preaching ser
vice at $50 with sermon by the pastor;
Sunday school At a.3o.
Sacred Heart church (Catholic), Rev.
Father Kealey pastor: Masses at Z, 8
and 1850; yespers at 1.a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

held Thursday evening II Brown XsCa-
osfsi church vestry after the supper.
given under the auspices CT the La
dies Aid Society. II was voted 10 hav.
tie regular meeting co.as OF the SANE
evening each month TIE following
officers we're elected ID serve Until Ihe
first meeting Ct June. at which uIaa
the officers VIII be elected to- per
iod os six months: President Miss
Respa- Irving; first vice president.
Seu.ah Stewart: fourth vice president.
Bertha Irving: secretary. Bertha Mi
ligan: treasurer. Miss Winitred
Shaw. The program for the evening
included remarks By ne pastor, Rev
z T. NilIlan- a1d Charles Z Glenn
en1, S-p't Of the SIS: recitation.
Christena Nlliigan: a1d vocal selec-
tons II so.os and duets by Misses.
Hope Lode., Chr5st=ra Millgan. Bar
tia Ntliigzn. Louise Crochet aa1
Beu.sh Stewart The league bas 2
membership Of 50 ane rhe treasurer
has .s.s2 On hand.
The Clinton Basketball team will
leave Town hall Al $50 for Chm
where they viii play SATURDAY eve,s-
are playing strong game in spite
Of svch z short period o: practice
China viii visit Clinton within E eou-
pie Of weeks
TIE Ycad commissioner. Melvin VII
ley. had MS crews az Eork early Wei
nesday getting tne roads into passa-
bic conditions. ans tire new road
pIoyg proved valuable in the WORK 81
b-eaking-out-
! Very little demand Is made for po-
ts-ces and god quality are be-ng sold
70 the dealers 81 . cents per oushsl.
Local prices OF flour and sugar ar
higher.
The Teachers meeting al Clinton
High school Friday Afternoon vas
largely attended BY visitors and par
eats primarily to discuss ire great
question confronting the forces 81 TT
head Of or school interests, Row can
We make parents 10 feel the RESPONSE
bi!ity for the education Of their chill
dreaw Previous 70 the discussion the
following program was presented:
piano duet. Misses Beulsh Stewart
and Bertha AiilIigan; reading. Esther
Flies: vocal selection. Miss Hope Lo-
CsE. NE C!SCCSs-OE DI l44+ lAc37 k.5--
vas opened By the principal q the
High school. Samuel L Allen who
was followed BIZ Rev. Sydney Wake'T'
Rev. II. H. Eatha way. Mrs. Addie T.
Holt: Mrs. Frank Take'y, Mrs Mel
lie Luce Cain. Mrs. Dr.. Ne#com-,
Strs. Hovland Mrs. Irr1a Stewart.
Mrs. Annie Spaulding and Miss MAJ
tie Windell. Miss Pearl Porter, Of the
primary grades, presented an inter
egting paper CT Phonetic reading and
presented the WORK Of her school
along this line in concrete form with
her class ct the hoard Or. F. u.
Tubs, Of Pates College. arrived az
this moment and addressed those pres
er- in very interesting therne, u
Teaching War" This session vas
among the most profitable held thus
far.
The primary. grammar and inter
mediate schools will present an II
terest!ng program Of WORK. drills,
dances. ard literary productions in
Town hall, Wednesday evening, Feb
10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
PlTTSFIELD
New Orders Secured Will Start
And Keep Local Mills Hum
ming Until Long Into
The Summer
LETTER CARRIERS ROUTE
CHARTS ARE READY

II viii De gratifying 10 the to~nspeopie
n genera % learn gaat S. r. Hsinss,
local agent for the Pioneer n1ill, has Sc
cured large order which VIII keep the
Mil running Into the summer. Tee NIL
viii he started at ONCE and the Waverley
mill also VIII star. next Monday.
The third number il the Peoples Leg
rure course viii De given Friday evening,
Feb. e. when the attraction will be a
concert given by the English Opera sing
ers. q company composed Of z mixed
quartet and pianist, under the direction
OF the famous tenor. Walter ". Flora
Dr. Jennie Fuller Of Hartland was il
town Thursday evening TO attend the
lecture By Mrs. Wh!tehouse
The Village Corporation has announced
that a chart giving the numbers Of al
residences in town has been completed
and anyone desiring TO know the num-
Ter Of their house for the purpose Of
preparing for the new letter carrier ser
vice can get the desired information a.
the Office Of A. II. Burse, Union hall
Mrs Robert Treat Whitehouse of Port
land gave lecture on 'Woman's SUI
frage'' at the Univer.aiist church Thurs
rnent and she vas listened to with much
interest Through her courtesy the mem
bers Of the debating team at II c. !.
were given the privilege Of asking her
a number Of question:. az the close of
the lecture. She was introduced b.
Principal Oldham OF II. c. /.
D. D. G. K. John ]. MARI will make an
official visit to Ira Berry Chapter
"Wednesday evening, Feb. 10, when the
officers for the coming year will be in
stalled. Refreshments will be served.
Rev. A. j. Torslen Of Bangor will oecu-
py the pulpit at the Universalis, church
Sunday morning. Rev. E. A. Wright,
formerly Of Danvers, Mass, will begin
following Sunday.
Eugene. the young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Shaw. is Ill with pneumonia
Miss Mira jenkins left Thursday for a
weeks visit with friends in North Anson-
A W. Fuller Of Gorham. \. H, is a
guest in the home Of his son, Frank Full
Ter.
Mrs. Sarah Baker Of Carratunk. who
has been a guest ir the home Of her son.
c. L. Baker. returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Perry and son Of
Hartland left here Thursday for visit
in Madison with relatives.
Mrs ". L. Cargill went to Bangor
Thursday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. IS. .. Morrow.
The ofieers-elect Of Meridian Lodge.
z. and A. ~. will take place Friday
evening, Feb. Il. instead Of Feb. 1s. as
announced.
Ph.entoma Lodge l. o. o. F., Monday
evening will confer the Third degree and
refreshments win be served.
Mrs. Carrie Harding, who has been oc-
cupying a rent on Middle street, was
brought before the Pittsfeld municipal
court Friday morning charged with keep
ing a disorderly house. Probable cause
was found and she was required to fur
nish sureties for her appearance at the
supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
MADISON

The last quarterly conference OF the
year in the Madison Methodist church
was held Thursday evening under the
direction Of District Superintendent, J.
NJ. Frost Of Auburn. The annual re-
ports Of the different departments Of
church work showed that much had
been accomplished during the year
with a good outlook FOR the future. The
officers elected for tho coming year
were: Trustees, ". H. Kennison.
George ". Haynes. Evan W. Adams.
Thomas H.. Spear, George ". r. Nor
rtll. o. 7. Rigg4 Rey. }. p, Roberts,
W. n. Spear, B. r. Tuitehel; stew
ards, AInasa Gregory. ". II. Kennison.
". ]. Foster, james Brown, Francis
Moore, Reuben Head D. b. Randan,
IL n. Perkins, Cephss walker, Alfred
r. Holden. WILLIAM Hilton, Frapk
Burns. Miss Grace vose, Aisg Annie
Roberts: district stevssd A. Grescry;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
$50 REVENUE IN
REAL ESTATE DEAL

ore Q. the laryes, real estate deals that
kas been transacted in Watergtlle tor
some tine took place Thursday after.
noon when Frank B. Reynolds. local
real esta,s dealer. sold for JOHN e Dean
Of Augusta the seven houses and stable
known &c Elm Terrace 70 Alert F. Ner-
rill Of this city. These HOUSES were but.
some L. years ago by Mr.. Dean ard are
in z very desirable section Of the city
In the nsghborhood Of 80 worth Of rev
enus stamps were used in the transfer d:
the GeedE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
E.anss.i..ie Campaign

Al e:aageIiE,ic campaign will be in
x1yura.ed az the Methodist church
sunday. The pastor, ksV. H G. TUT.
Per, will be assisted by Evangelist
Raymond Browning Of Lis,iston. y.
{. Evangelist Browning IS a strong
preacher and through the South Is
known as the Second Sam Jones -
TIE gerviceg will be held Sundays at
1917 4 Il ard and 10 P. II. and
through the week every day except
Saturday at and 80 P. u. The pub
lie In invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

. At-ahar> Lincoln vas born il Ear
On county Kentucky, F=o- l.. -s3s-
On sunday morning a. the Unitarian
leaurec 4 oa,rsot.c serv.cs wiI be held
TO h1nor the memory q the graf
hero Veterans IF the 9. A 2, tns Ia
sGies affiliated with I1e Greer. tne
'fons Of Veterans and The Spanish War
veterans viii participate IL TIE se-T-
Ice. Lr. PtsIen viii preach q The
Memory Of Lincoln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

CoI5y's Musical Club eft Friday after
noon On its first long trip and appsa-ej
az Winthrop, returning On late train.
Saturday evening they vail appear in Au-
gusts- and next week viii leave On q
several dayE' trip along ire coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

Tie infant SOL Q: M ard Mrs Peter
Laytdsre o. Bay street, WingIow, Will be
buried from tks church Of s. Francis
&c SAFES at O'clock SATURDAY Yna-s.ing
The body VIII &c PLACED in tie tomb z.
Pine Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

An q Mistake a. Belgrade Grange
bali Frsoay evening, Feb. y. io4lo"so
By q social dance Music by LeeE of-
isnestra- Kefseshnso;s will be served
NJ tatermiss.oa. Gi,ea unde. tie avs
rxces II TIE = ". z s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

! Rsy. WILLS Il. DzTis, pastor of the
;Getcneu street church, rfll give Sun
DAY n1mnsag the first q se-aes q
talks 70 Yo11g people On Ceiling %
as TIE World" II tire even'ag Re WILL
kive the f-s- talk On Great Cnarae-
ssys. illustrated with, sssreopIcoa
views. Winthrop L webb Of CoioF
VIII sscg a sns evening s=rs1cs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

A isrxe class wlll be received into
sraerabership Sunday morning al TIE
,K9hoats1 church Evangelist Kay
rnorA Browning viii preach AZ I ana
-. A. the usually fne music pro-
gT1n w1u De given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

Jazz corrs. 2 STUDENT a. Bcwaoia Cob
iszs. arrived Il the c.ty Friday after
.oon ~ pass z ~ days AZ his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

Vial statistics fc- ttse month Of fan
1s-y show ming marriages, 81 b.rths and
?. deaths, z decrease Il every form oss-
the Sax preceding months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

TIE erst q the games N the Sunday
schoo, Athletic Bowling League viii BE-
rolled On the !. u. 6. a alleys Saturday
Afternoon when" the Baptist Triargies
roll re Methodist Arcolas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
OAKLAND

Wilbur Tenney, a former Oakland O''
and now foreman Of the machine depsr
ment at the Watertown, Mass, ArseD'r
is building the large disappearing g..
carriages which are designed for the 30
1s-inch guns to be used for the cSSeH
Of the Panama Canal. tie has charge y
SO men. His trade as a machinist W.
learned in Oakland
The supper given by the Senior cis%
at the Pest rooms Thursday evening W.
we'll attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

- L s.eTeos, Colby =. has gene %
his hone n CEeryaed 70 remain ever
s.s week eot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

Ergsae Thayer returned early Friday
morning from sese-1 6ayS business
y1si. IN BosroH-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

MI and Mrs ?. Il Colby O. Bingham
were caIkag On friends In Wa.err1le
Fr1Sy Afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

4. Sutherland q Boston % II Wa
terrible FOX few Gays On business nat
tsrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

g P Stewart lef, Friday afternoon FOG
saor, visit WITH relatives in Portland
aid vieinity-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

2. 7. Chapman Of Peaks Island came
70 1v.aEeryille Friday morning 70 remain
over the week ED with friends On Col
Iege aTen1s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

gayrsorys P. Lace and Dsn.el II. Atrs-
Ley have go-e - Azcalas fo- z weekend
v.ssr with friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

z " Eaml.n OF Milo made hsr-ied
business visit 70 Na,sryiife Friday at
ey.eor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

En1ery=Br0WnC0'

al differences having been forgotten
with the last surrender.
Col. Williams IS one OF the authors
OF The Blue anu the Gray one OF
the best known books the Civil
War. cola boratiEg with Gerrish, the
latter writing the Blue and Col. VIII
hams the Gray. He has also written
, number Of other works including
prose and poems on the war. During
the battle Of Gettysburg his regiment
supported Pickett's charge and in his
talk he told the Boys in Blue how the
Bows in Gray had been without ra-
tons on the battlefield for two whole
days prior TO the charge but as soon
as they surrendered the Union BOYS
Immediately divided their scanty ra-
tons with the half-starved Confeder-
ates.
one OF the interesting things was a
prose writing OF his which he had pre-
pared and which was read by the sec
rotary. telling Of the misunderstood
ings and many things which led up
TO the war, which were new to the
Northern men. 1t was a happy re-un-
ION indeed and the colonel will al
ways be an honored guest Of the Wal
90 county veterans Association when
ever ne cares to attend the meetings.
Il Is hoped that he will be able to do
so at the next meeting which will take
place March in Belfast.
Colonel Williams talked about three
quarters Of an hour before the as
semhly hut during the informal hours
ne was constantly surrounded and.
swapped stories with the bows"
Among these in the meeting who were
IN the regiments which met that COM
manded bys the colonel, was Alfred
stintson. the secretary, and although
tt1ey had not met personally until
Yesterday, they at once became frn,
friends.
some weeks ago Maurice French. with.
out doubt the. cleverest bowler in Bel
fast, and that means Waldo county. sent
ont challenge that he could pick a team
OF nve men and beat any FIVE men in the
city. His challenge was accepted and
TWO OF the strongest teams that could
De found in the city, and those who saw
the match say that they were the best
men available and Well matched. French's
men Tor some reason or other were beat
en- by small margin. Since that time he
mas been wanting revenge and THURSDAY
night he got il. Another match was roll
60 and French and his four men were
victorious over their opponents by 10
pins. he Is satisfied. The tally: French
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

Roscoe Pa.re has resurasd fros1 q h-sef
business Zip to Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

The supreme court OF Panama has sa'
tanned a recent law whereby the go'er
ment reserves ownership in metal NV
and deposits Of coal and oil.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08
CIIAUTAUQUA CLOSES
BIG SESSION.

intellectual treat long to be Ee-
membered and q feeling of regret
was felt by all when the last pro-
gram was heard and the seaspn
was closed. All wished that & It
was just beginning and that they
might haveit to enjoy over again.
In spite Of the celebration on Sat.
urday and other events which de-,
tracted somewhat from the at
tendance, on the whole, the enter
tainers were greeted by large and
enthusiastic crowds expectant OF
good programmes and they were
not disappointed.
Tits customary with the Rcd
path -Vawter Chautauqua System
to open the season with one Of
their star numbers. This year
they were wise in giving US for the
first day the Glen Wells Company
and DR.. d. Il. Robertson as lectur-
er. They we're very strong mum
bers and created great deal OF
enthusiasm for the entire pro-
gram.
In the afternoon the prelude was
given by the Glen Wells Company,
composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
EGlen Wells, Miss Carleton and
Mr.. Boeman. It was a collection
of short musical numbers vocal
and instrumental. The little
humorous sketch, Drifting" by
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wells was very en-.
tertaining.
The feature of the afternoon was
the lecture, DISTRACTED Mexico,
by DR.. Robertson, who has spent
considerable time in Mexico. He
4 is familiar with the situation and
knows what he is talking about
He did not go into the political
phase of the subject, nor deal
much with description of the
country in general. He devoted
his time chiefly to discussion ol
the life, habits and characters
tics of the people. In his opinion
the Mexicans are hopelessly lazy
thriftless, per fectly contented sc
long as they have the next meal in
sight and with no ambitions at all
to lay up something ahead. Or.
Robertson believes that if the
| American army should ever be
sent across the border into Mexico
its mission should not be conques;
and the crushing OF the Mexican
spirit, but should be the uplifting
of the Mexican to better civiliz
alton. He illustrated his lecture
with many personal experiences.
which made his points the more
| clear. DIR. Robertson is a strong
fearless and straight to- the-poin,
man j; and these are characteristics
of his speech as we'll. Those who
missed hearing his address missed
something decidedly good.
The entire evening program was
gwen by the Glen Wells Company
II consisted Of vocal solos, duets
trios, piano solos and short sket
ches, in which they showed them
selves not only musical artists bu
also talented actors. The littl,
play, 'sToo Much Doctor" which
closed the evenings program, wal
a great success and created ,
laugh from beginning to end. MIR
Wells, taking the part Of four diff
ferent doctors, was EXCEPTIONAL,
good. The selections were clever
new and Of great variety. On
fact which made the company very
popular with its audience was th
pleasant and generous manner il
which it responded to encore
This same may be said almos
without exception of all the othe
numbers on the Chautauqua pro
gram.
On Saturday Madame Lillial
RIagsdorf gave the prelude, bot
afternoon and evening. She pos
sesses q full rich voice, beau
+ VxsA~11-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-08

classical music, some Of it in COS
tune, but also such popular songs |
as sMother Machree" AMI IA Per-
feet Day." especially pleasing to
her hearers.
Her pianist. Mr.. Gamble, is also
q finished musician and played
several brilliant instrumental solos.
Madame Ringsdorf at one time
was resident Of South Dakota,
her husband being dentist at
Huron. On this tour she meets
many old friends who are glad
and proud to welcome her once
more to South Dakota.
Miss Lucille Adams, in the af-
ternoon, read "Little Lord Faunt
leroy" arranged for her iI three
acts. It is story familiar to all,
a child's story to be appreciated
by grown-ups as we'll. Miss Ad-
ans is graduate of Powers
School of Expression at Boston
and is talented reader.
In the evening Scotland again
had the privilege of hearing Sum-
/ ner R. Vinton in an illustrated
travelogue on India, similar to the
one delivered two years ago on
Pagoda Land. The pictures con-
sisted of coloreG views of various
scenes in Burma, the settled dis
tricts and the jungles; aud reels
showing the school with which Mr..
Vinton is connected, street scenes
in the cities, rice growing and 9TH
er industries. the lecture was
highly interesting and instructive.
/ On Sunday the afternoon pre-
lude and the whole evening con-
cert we're given by the Pastime
Party-a company of six jolly
girls-who rendered programs con-
| sisting of orchestra numbers, solos
and readings. The day being
| Sunday and the Fourth of July
i the program contained several
| stirring patriotic and sacred num-
| bers. Miss Gretchen Myers, as
| child impersonator, deserves spe-
cial mention.
The lecture by DIR. F. B. Whit
more on China was also fine. He
appeared in Chinese costume and
gave lecture brimful of facts re-
gardipg the habits and customs
of the people of that country.
The McCord Trio, consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. McCord and Mr..
Frances, gave the afternoon con-
cert and the evening prelude on
\ Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. McCord
were familiar to the Scotland aud.
ience through their visit here last
winter on the lecture course and
their return visit was welcome.
Mr.. NcCord excels as an imper-
senator IF an Irishman and OF
an old man in the "The Soldier
Fiddler and The Girl" This
sketch was exceedingly humorous
and appreciated as much by those
who heard it AS a repetition as by
those who heard it for the first
time.
Ex Gov. Buchtel of Colorado,
spoke in the evening, using as his
theme, the advantage of being
an American the vast opportuni,
) ties open in America /; and the
equality of American citizens
Mr.. Buchtel is man who has been
} a preacher. politician, university
4 chancellor aud a lecturer and has
had a vast amount of experience
upon which to draw and make his
. lecture interesting.
Joe R. Hanley gave very popu'
lar lecture on the last day on the
subject "The Modern Crusader
He is live wire and gave a very
stirring talk full of pointed humor
, The season closed with an oper-
eta by the Cavaliers. Attired il
the costumes of the time of Queer
Elizabeth, their play illustrated
T artisticalIY that period. They