davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
At THE DAM

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury and
son William, were among the many
valley people who spent the recent
week at the Roosevelt lake
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
TODAYS PROGRAM

There will be an entertainment to-
night in the basement of the Metho-
dist church. Chas. Ellis, impersonator
will feature in the program.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
X. p, RANK WORK

The Knights of Pythias will hold
the customary weekly session in the
hall this evening. The rank of Es-
quire will be conferred
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who SO
willingly rendered their services, es-
pecially the Masonic Eastern Star
lodges and also for the many beauti-
full floral tributes, at the funeral SER
vice of our dear beloved one.
VIM. NETTLE AND FAMILY
J. d. GAM AND FAMILY
ADVERTISEMENT 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11

brass band and will give parade to-
day. Seats are on sale at Every
body's Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April lO.-Cotton
futures closed steady. May s11.s9, July
s12:05. October s1221, December
s12.3S. January $12.43.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 10.-Amerfcan
Sugar. 1905; American Tel & Tel,
l2sE; Anaconda Copper, S7h; Atchi-
son. lo33s; Chino Copper, SIS; Inspira-
ton Copper, 36% Northern Pacific
ex. div. 112k; Reading, S5M: South
ern Pacific. 97&; Union Pacific,
1881; U. S. Steel, S4a.: U. S. Steel
pfd., 117A.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
VulcanIzlng

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
Vulcanizlng and welding done
promptly and guaranteed: out of
town work solicited. Arizona Vul-
canizing Works, 207 West Washing
ton: Phone 626. II
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
W. c. r, U.

The w. c. T. U. will meet at the
Methodist church today at p. m.
Full attendance is requested as much
preliminary work needs attention pre-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office A want Ad will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
"COPPER""

A story that will especially appeal
to the people of big mining state
as is Arizona entitled Copper" is
the principal attraction at the Good
win opera house tonight. Violet Mer-
sereau takes the leading part. The
Eleventh Dimension is another
good two part drama and two COM
|edies, In the Claw of the Law and
"A Skin Came" complete the pro-
gram. The Strange Case of Mary
Page" one Of the latest and best of
the new serials will be given its in
it'al showing at the opera house Fri
day night.
CHILDREN'S PARTY-Chlidren of
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are in
vited to a party at the hail. March
18th. All come-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, April 1O-Spot cot
ton quiet middling uplands $l2.O5; no
sales
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
COPPER. ETC

VOFFGH, TIC.
NEW YORK, April 10.-The metal
exchange quotes lead, $500 asked;
spelter. East st. Louis, firm; SPOT
offerings at - cents.
Copper firm; electrolytic nearby
$2S.O0029.0O; June and later
$27.25@28.OO.
Bar silver. 62K.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
LIVESTOCK
At Kansas Civ


KANSAS CITY, MO, April 10
Hogs, receipts, 10000; market lower
Bulk. s9.10@S.5O; heavy, $9.3O@945;
light, s9.o5@9.3O; pigs. ss.25@9.0O
Cattle receipts, $4,000; market low
err Prime fed steers, $925@9.5O:
western steers. s7.75@9.25; stockers
$675@8.65; calves. $6.00@1O.0O
Sheep, receipts 500; market higher
Lambs. $1080@11.50; yearlings
$9.50@10.25 Wethers, $8.5O@925;
ewes, $7.75M8.G0.
At Chicago
CHICAGO, April 10-Hogs, receipts
$4,000: market slow Is cents under
Saturdays average. Bulk s94O@955;
light, s9.20@9.65; heavy, $910@9.65;
pigs, s7.40190O.
Cattle receipts, 10000; market weak
Native beef steers, $775@99O; west
ern steers, $7.60@8.55. stockers
$3.50 @S.55; cows, s4.00@8.9O; calves
s6.50@90O.
Sheep, receipts $4,000; marke,
firm; wethers $7.00M920; lambs
$7.50M11.55 quotations include shorr
stock.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
IRON. ETC.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Iron steady.
No l northern s2O.75 to s21.25. No.
s2O.25 to SPOTS; No. southern, s2O5O
TO $210O, No. 2 S2O.25 to SPOTS.
Metal exchange quotes tin strong,
spot SIS bid.
At London: Spot tin, G205; futures,
G 1879.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
Photographer

s'e~~~~~~e~e~.~~~eS ~~-Ss~>~~>~~~s~
THE WILLIAMS STUDIO, for por-
traits, post cards and all kinds Of
commercial photos, kodak finishing as
1t should be done at reasonable prices.
223 E. Washington ST. Phone 1924. II
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
Veterinary

DIR. H. f. GERDES. veterinary sur
geon, dentist. Phone 1452. 308 N. LIST
Ave. #
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11

Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
Glass Specialties
Plating Works
RaZors Sharpened

RAZOR BLADES re-sharpened,
shaving supplies. POS w. Washington.
tt
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-11
Baptist Association

The 1916 session of the Ches-
terfield Baptist Association will
be held with the Westfield Creek
Church October 18th to 2lst.
THURSDAY MORNING.
10 to 10:30-Devotional half
hour, led by Brother Kirby
Rivers.
1880 to 11-Enrollment of Dele
gates and organization.
II to 12-Introductorv sermon
bv Rev. ]. &. Lawson.
II to 1:}0-Recess.
1:3O to 2:15-"Aged Minister'S"
by Brother w. T. Mcbride.
2:l5 to 3:3O-"S state Missions" by
Rev. B. D. Thames.
$50 to- Sis" Religious Liter
ature," by Rev. J. K. Hair.
Miscellaneous business and ad-
journment.
FRIDAY
10 to 10:30-Devotional Services,
conducted by Rev. ]. D. Purvis.
1890 to 1l:3O-"Orphanage," by
: Rev. r. w. Cato.
l1:30 to 1915" ministerial Edu-
cation" by Rev. F. M. Cannon.
1915 to :30-Recess.
AFTERNOON
1:30 to 2:30-"Home Missions, "
by Brother T. w. Eddins.
3:3O-Adjournment, naming of
committees, etc.
SATURDAY MORNING
10 to 1O:3O-Devotional Services,
by Rev. Leon B. Funderburk.
1880 to l1:30-"Foreign Mis-
sions." by Brother Kirby Rivers
1870 to l2:l5-"Baptist Hospit-
al" by Brother H. A. Jackson.
Afternoon session at disposI-
ton of Association.
B. S. Funderburg
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-11
Mt. Moriah Items

Messrs. D. P. Horne and A. B.
Mills attended the Union Baptist
association at old Waxhaw Bap.
fist church last week as delegates
from Mt. Moriah church. They
report splendid session of the
association. The next session
OF the association will be held
with Mill Creek church, WedneS
day, Thursday and Friday be-
fore the second, Sunday in Oct
ober 1917.
Mr.. John Richardson, Jr. has
been quite sick but IS better.
Cotton is opening a little slow
in this section. Perhaps half
the crop is open.
Prayer meeting each Sunday
night at Mt. Moriah is still doing
we'll. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all who are in reach
to attend SUNDAY School and
prayer meeting. P.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-11

A lyceum attraction is coming
to Pageland at an early date, and
we desire to see it we'll attended
A number of patriotic citizens
have guaranteed a certain sum
in order that the people may
have an opportunity to attend
really high class entertainments
rather than the kind they used to
have here. 1t is the duty of
each of us to patronize these
undertakings, and make the
burden of the guarantor as light
as possible. No. We are not
one of them. and we have no
financial interest in the matter.
We are not asking you to help
us out of a hole. Attend the at.
fractions of the lyceum because
you need to.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-11
(Advertisement)

An old darky, with an old
gray mule hitched to a ram.
shackle wagon, stood on the in.
cline of a steep hill one cold day
in January. The old man hud
died in his rabbrt-sk1n cap, and
the mule shivered with the cold.
"Why don't you move on,
uncle?" inquired a passer-by, at
tracted by the strange out fit and
wondering why the darkey was
waiting.
The old man pointed a trem
bling finger at his team and re
Piled; "Cause dis .yere mule
won't 60 less All whistle at him,
an it's so cold All cyarnt whis.
tie.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-11
Mr.. II. II. Evans Dead

Mr.. Henry H. Evans died at
his home here about $3.50 We'd
nesday night of dropsy. He had
been in failing health for sever
al months, and his death was
not entirely unexDected. The
funeral. was conducted by Rev.
]. w. Elkins at Rose Hill church
Thursday afternoon and con-
cluded at Zion, where the BODY
was buried.
The following sons and daugh-
tiers survive: G. F., P. H. and
r. V. Evans, of this county, and
John B. Evans, of Moore county,
N. c., Mrs. ]. A. Nicholson, Mrs.
H. ]. Adcock and Mrs. Lem
Robertson. His second wife,
and one sister, Mrs. Mary A.
Sowell, survive also. Mrs. Hen
ME Watts deceased wasa daugh.
ter.
Mr.. Evans was between "a
and rs years old, and was
member of Rose Hill Nj. P.
church. He was confederate
soldier, having served in Com
panv l, 1st S. G. Infantry during
the four years of the war. He
was of cheerful disposition,
and until a short while before
his death was jolly and ready
for fun at any time. He had
strong constitution, and bore the
weight of years well. He fire.
quently talked of his prospects
for better world and expressed
confidence that all would be
we'll when the final hour should
come. He realized that the end
was near, but showed no fear of
death.
Mr.. Evans was a native of this
section where he spent most of
his life, and he was we'll known
over the county.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-11

The cotton market at Page
land has attracted quite a little
attention this fall, and much
cotton from Union county has
been marketed here. This has
been doue only in a limited way
since the days when B. M. Bruce
made things lively by holding
the cotton market up. The
Union county farmers are pretty
shrewd when it comes to buying
or selling, and the fact that they
are coming long distances TO sell
at Pageland is evidence enough
that this market is a good one.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-11

Tuesday. Nov. IA; Ruby, Wed.
nesday, Nov. Is; Dudley, 2 To ),
Thursday, Nov. l6; Plains, Fri
day, Nov. II, !
w. A. DOUGLASS,
County Treasurer.
Sept. 18th, 1916.
(Advertisement)
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-11
The Confused Juror.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
A Cleveland lawyer tells how
during trial one of the jurors
suddenly rose from his seat and
fled from the courtroom. He
was, however, arrested il his
flight before he had left the
building and brought back.
81 should like to know what
you man by such an action as
this" said the judge, in a lenient
tone, however, as he knew the
man, an alderly German, to be
a simple. straightforward person.
"Vell, your honor, | will ex-
plain" said the juror. ''Ven MIR.
Jones finished nit his talking
my mind vas clear all through,
but ven Mr.. Smith begins his
talking l get all mixed up again
already, and says to myself, L
better leave at vonce, und stay
away until he is done because,
your honor, to tell the truth, |
didn't like de way der argument
was going"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-11
Jueors For Civil Court

A two-weeks term of court for
the trial of civil cases will con-
vene at the county seat, Monday,
October 23rd. Below is the list
of jurors:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-11
FIRST WEEK

fllNoA w LCN
Cheraw Township-W. A.
Rice, ]. G. Parker, T. M. Knight,
]. T. Gainey, ]. F. Hunter.
Court House Township-J G..
Privett, 7. L. Smith, G. w. Rail-
ings, Albert Rivers, B. F. Robe
son, S. L. Sellers. E. ]. White.
Mt. Croghan Township-W.
E. Green, S. ]. Smith, I.G. Steen,
Clayton Atkinson, ]. T. Gulledge.
Old Store Township-M. D.
Dees. T. w. Gregory, ]. S. West,
J. L. Courtney, r. M. Funder-
burk.
Jefferson Township-Sam
Boatwright, E. E. Baker, A. J..
Kirkley, D. A. Clark.
Alligator Township-J. B. Am
mons, w. L. Crow, ]. B. New
som.
Cole Hill Township-W. C..
Oliver, M. w. Shaw, T. H.
Douglass, ]. G. Cassidy.
Steer Pen Township J. D.
Poison, Archie Perdue, Jesse
Keith.
SECOND WEEK
Cheraw TowDship-D. w.
Evans, w. E. Kirkley, H. P. Du-
vail, Jr., Alex Johnson, T. r.
White.
Court House Township-Wm.
I. White, ]. H. Gardner, w. G..
Tucker, J. L. Eddins, J. S. Riv-
ers>T. L. Melton.
Mt. Croghan Township Les.
Ter Rivers, w. H. Moore, G.. G..
i3urch, ]. T. Hendricks, L. A..
Watson.
Old Store Township-E. A..
Brewer, K. P. Stewart, r. w.
jenkins, G. w. Sanders, M. G..
Hicks.
Jefferson Township-C. S.
Johnson, G. w. Hilton, ]. D.
Middleton, A. D. Miles, J. F.
Mangum,
Alligator Township-K. G..
Johnson, w. ]. Gardner. M. r.
Horton.
Cole Hill Township-John
w! Boan, ]. B. Hunter, f. D..
Jones, @. +. Davidson.
Steer Pen Township j. W..
Alexander, f. G. Chapman, G.
Fl. Wilks.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-11
Tax Notice

The Tax Books will be open
for the collection of taxes from
October 18th until 31st day of
December 1916.
Tax Levy for State 6 61-2 mills
Ordinary County 71-2 =,
Constitutional School 3 :,
County Road IL :,
Total Levy IL IL =,
SPECIAL LOCAL
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-10-11

The first and most wonderful
baby in the world was in the
Hopkins household. He had
reached the age when he could
COO, an accomplishment which
he Indulged in most of the time.
HE is the most welcome visi-
tor ! ever had" announced the
proud mother. "He just lies and
talks to me by the hour"
isn't that lovely?" agreed the
caller. $50 unlike most visitors
they just talk and lie to you by
the hour"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-13

expressing unanimous approval for providing the return of DR..
Vincent.
Included in the other talent thus far secured, is the John How
ard Quartette, instrumental; Stanley LeFevre Krebs, keenly alive
to the extraordinary demands of an extraordinary age; 7. Elma
Mykland, reader; the famous McPhail quartette, a combination Of
artists uneXcelled in the country; Frank Atkinson, traveller and
lecturer; Edward I. Mathes, Phi. D., child welfare expert; Marion
Hutchinson, accompanyist; Gertrude Finch, reader; Ferguson's
Dixie Jubilee Concert company presenting the best coiored talent
in the world; Edward 7. Mathes, a noted lecturer on "Child We'll
fare, /. Elma Mykland, Reader and Cartoonist and others.
In motion pictures a sensational departure is to be taken. An
appropriation Of three times the amount spent last season will be
expended for pictures this year. An elegant new gold curtain, the
finest surface upon which pictures may be projected, has been
ordered.
The highest priced motion picture actor in the world, who by
the way is doubtless the highest salalied person in the world as
well, will appear three times a week at Chautauqua. None other
than Sir Charles Chaplin, who accepts the insulting wage Of $780,
900 a year for his antics, will be seen in comics every other day.
The rest of the picture programme will be equally as good.
The announcement by Secretary E: w. Gilbertson of the dates
July / to 16 incusive-was the signal for an awakening of interest
in the lake shore, which throughout the northwest has earned the
undisputed title as natures beauty spot. The stable, natural
growth which Chautauqua has enjoyed during the past years is
best reflected by the permanent improvements which are being
made, and have been completed, on Chautauqua grounds. The num-
Der of new summer homes erected last summer was unprecedented,
rejecting in a very able manner the confidence which those who
best know it, have in the institution.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-13
have been raised from year to year.
For example, in 1919 there was but one

have been raised from year to year.
For example, in 1919 there was but one
county in the state, Pembina. reaching
what Is known as the Twentieth Gen.
fury standard. To reach this standard
It is necessary for a county to be
day school activity. In 1913 four coun-
ties secured this honor, the next year
twelve azd this ear t~wenty-one. She
total enrolment Of the Teachers
Training department is 1852 where five
years ago there were but ten. This
great increase is due in a large meas
ura to the very efficient work OF LIZ.
who Is the head of this department.
There are 61Ol volunteer teachers who
every week meet the children of the
state working without pay in a united
effort for Sunday school efficiency.
History Of Association.
The North Dakota Sunday schoo!
association this year celebrates its
twenty fifth anniversary. Previous to
it's organization the North Dakota
Sunday School association organized in
1879 cared for the work in the terri
confined principally to that part now
incorporated in South Dakota. In
1885 FOUR counties (Pembina, S.ee!o,
Cass and S%tutsman) in North Dakota
anil forty in South Dakota were rep
resented with organizations. On
Thursday, June 6, 1889. at jamestown
the North Dakota association was or
ganized with Judge William Mitchell
of Fargo as president and E. E. Saun-
dcr:, of Fargo rs recording secretary.
In 1896 John Orchard became the
secretary and for fourteen wears the
work Of the associatiorAwas carried on
by him. The great york that is being
done today would have been impossi-
BILE without the thorough preliminary
work by NJ. Orchard. From 1896 to
1910 the state grew from thirty-five
conventions every year and from no
institutes to an average Of 100. Under
his direction North Dakota became the
first state in the union to take up the
matter. Of Sunday school architecture
and in 1903 this state sent more dele
gates in proportion to Its population to
the worlds convention at Jerusalem
than any other state in the union.
In 1870 Walter y. Snow was chosen
as general secretary and Mrs. Ella
Morris snow as elementary superin:.
tendent. Under their very able and
efficient direction. the association in
Ave years has come to be Ono Of the
leaders in the nation and their efforts
for the. better Sunday school have
found expression in everyv county and
IN every church IN the state.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-13

and distributed tree, the high school
board marks and awards h credit,
one-half point. Last year 4o4 students
from eighty-nve towns passed the ex-
aminations. A. W. Thornton. one Of
the nations great Sunday school ex.
perts and a prominent citizen Of
Cincinnati recently said that "the res
Of tho states all w the country are
pointing with pride to North Dakota
with reference to their particular
custom Of combining tho Sunday
school and high school work. We are
calling that the North Daxora plan
all over tho country" Last year over
5000 copies Of this high school Bible
syllabus were printed and distributed
to students representing every
denomination in the state.
john w. Burdette. i speaking Of
''the recent decision of the supreme
court Of Illinois in the case of People
Va. Board of Education has finally and
permanently on constitutional grounds
barred the Bible from public use in
the public schools. North Dakota has
adopted a method which in no desrce
conflicts with the constitution and
which leaves everyone conscience free,
and absolves every taxpayer from con-
II4ooIAAA6 " Aeo w biS
Of religion; but which, nevertheless.
gives public recognition to the value
of Bible study as a part Of the edu-
cational system Of the state. The
plan is to have Bible classes organized
in the public schools under the dirc:-
ton Of competent teachers. While the
Bible cannot be taught IL. the schools
credit will be given for outside work
and the examination will be given hv
the high school authorities. The North
Dakota plan entirely avoids the clash
of conflicting Interpretation both OF
the state constitution and the word of
God. Every student may freely choose
tn. version he will $ and the aus
pices under which he will study. The
general Introduction Of the North Ia
kota plan will work to supplement and
to augment the efforts of the I:ii,le
schools Of tho churches"
And the North Dakota plan IS but
indicative Of the efficient work that is
being done in al branches of the safe
Better Sunday Schools.
AZ q part Of tho better sundsy
school movement. which Is really the
main object Of the state work, 1t IS
interesting to note how the standa rds
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-13

~ VE10S NkCUIc8l OTB0nAZ00AOus
The Worlds Sunday School associa-
ton is the greatest organized body in
the universe
friend, I%Ridicr .Sss;:e,al s2ys So U he ssas'Ss'sa,
Sin these days Of war with the ;:ea,
a Am risb Of 5 5as see Tbs ana Wo tina al asso-
them four abreast. marching six feet
apart at the rate OF three miles an
hour for eight hours a day and it
months 't to pass snsa a given " point. anu eS"'
The Nation for Aug. Is tells us that
that "the standing army OF
s 81 ths Outbreak %sb' and Of t the ~ now was ha Se"n 4
grand total Of $500, 900 men in service.
Deduct casualties and men still in
training. and we have about 5,o00,ouo
Of Germany" Let us add the estimate'i
strength Of the allies .(about 6.ooo.ooc:
and we rave a total Of about 100000
the total Of children enrolled In this
gigantic organization. And it IS or
ganized in a wonderfully %etiicien,
With the Worlds Organization on top.
under that the International Associa-
ton Of North America with Its 1S.25o.-
900, then comes the state organizations,
the the county and last the township.
II the head Of the Worlds association
wanted to send a special message to
every one of the 3O.000,0 900 members
] I1c SuIbllsS iIltI uc conceived IL Aut-
he could do it. so perfectly is their Of
ganization knit together.
There are 1900 900 volunteer work
ers in North America ana In the Unit
ed States the sunday school teachers
o%utnumber those in the public school
five to one.
In the past tw%enty-four, years the
Worlds association has held seven CON
ventions, the first being held in Lon
don n the last in Zuricn. The next
will be held in Toxic in october OF
1916. The business men OF that Won
derful japanese city (siSty years g
NIT ~nation) have contributed 10000
yen for the expenses Of the conven-
ton.
The great Sunday school army meets
every week in 297,S66 Sunday schools.
officers and teachers to the number OF
2,624,896 direct this gigantic work 1t
Is the largest Christian army In the
world marching under one banner ana
what a clearing house means to .
banking system. tho Worlds Sunda~
School association means to the foro
in tbs. nSl&r
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-13
TIP TO BANKERS.

Tn a Canadian newspaper a bank re-
cently'ran the following unique adver-
tisement:
"Build a good silo.
Build a good dipping vat"
Breed high-grade cattle.
"Dip the cattle.
"Fill the silo.
'Then fill the cattle.
deposit the proceeds Of sale OF cat
flo with our bank and we will help you
buy more CATTLE"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-04-13
c~hautauqua, July 1st to 18th, Will Reflect Prosperity Of Northwest
For the auditorium platform a vast array of talent is being Sc

For the auditorium platform a vast array of talent is being Sc
cured.
Secretary Gibertson announces that he has Joined in a move
ment with several other Chautauqua managers in the Northwest
to bring William Jennings Bryan to North Dakota and Devils Lake.
Irrespective of political utilization, thousands of people will delight
to know that it is more than possible that the Commoner will speak
here during the assembly, in which event arrangements will he
made to entertain the greatest crowd in the history of the asso-
E. Vincent, President of the University of Minnesota, who created
such a profound impression in Devils Lake last season. No speak
err ever left such a unanimous sentiment of approval, coming
practically as an unknown. The patrons of Chautauqua join in