davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-17

edents and customs but State and ma.
tional lines as we'll
A man living in Bston who wishes
to talk to a man living in San Fran
cisco simply rings a bell, puts htt7&
instrument to his ear and proceeds to
talk. There is hardly a miracle in tho
Bible more wonderful than this.
The doctrine of Estate rights ID
being rapidly demolished. The ma
ton is being obliged to assume MANY
of the functions of government here
tofore performed by the state, and
this tendency is GROWTH.
The State, viewed as an individuaJ
with the right to do as it pleases witfns
in itself, without regard for other
States, can no longer be tolerated
Only the nation can act in matters
that affect interstate relations, and
with ntercommunication and trans~
portation developed to their present.
stage a considerable percentage OF q
States activities are Interstate Ia
their effects and consequences.
The World Is Drawing Together.
We must therefore take on a new
nationalism. The world has been
drawn very closely together by tho
cable and the transatlantic liner, bu8
it is on the verge of being drawn in
finitely more closely together by tho
wireless the airship and the subrnas
rine telephone.
When these are practical, everyday
instruments of intercommunicatiou
and transportation the social prac.
tees and the industrial methods oA
one nation will quickly and seriousM
affect all other nations. This will re-
quire the yielding by nations of CEN
tin of their individualistic rights and
prerogatives in order to safeguard and
benefit the world as whole.
This opens up a great, new vista-s
1t presents problems that are liz
tensely interesting and of far-reach
ing Importance.
The period that is upon us offeH
large opportunities for individual
thought, initiative and action, for con-
structive work and for constructive
craftsmanship.
The mighty changes taking place ID
Europe tell us with unmistakabN
voice that the reconstruction period ~
at hand. The man of the future
must realize it. He must be ready to
adjust himself to the new conditions.
He must have sufficient vision, intel.
ligence and courage to cast aside thu
and presidents OF bygone
age He must let the dead past bury
Its dead. He must not look back t.
the setting but forward to the RISING
sun.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-17

that man could not whip his horse a
much as he pleased he would have bee
ridiculed. Indeed, in those days tn
idea that a man had not the right
beat his own child as he pleased wa
given little attention.
When we were all driving horses an,
buggieS there was no speed limit ant
man did not have to procure
license to drive horse. With the ad
vent of the automobile a license ha:
become a necessity. The public mus
know that the man who operates al
automobile knows first how to operate
it and, second, to control it.
Society is finding it necessary to take
away much of what has hitherto beer
called freedom of the Individual" III
my judgment this process is only in its
infancy
The freedom of the business man to
do as he pleases is now being seriously
challenged, and 1 most heartily agree
with what Mr.. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
said recently at Cornell University to
the effect that one of the chief quail
fications for manager of a large bust
ness concern is rapidly coming to be
the human quality and ability to adj
just differences between capitalist and
laborer and to understand their rela-
honship. =
Relation of Capital and Labor.
Until recent years little broad think
ing was given to this problem and diff
ferences were settled on the basis of
idly changing and we are entering a
period of new industrial relationships.
In the long ago the relationship be-
tween capital and labor was that Of
owner and slave, then came the period
of master and man, then the period Of
employer and employee, each period
being a decided step forward
In my judgment we are just now en-
tering a period Of copartnership,
where the tool user will be part tool
owner and where capital and labor will
share more equitably in the profits Of
the business in which they are jointly
This advance is inevitable because Of
our educational system, which teaches
the workingman to think for himself.
It is inevitable because intercommuni-l
cation has told the workingman in one
what the workipgman I'M
other communities are striving for and
achieving.
1t is inevitable, because strikes and
ockouts can never be settled satisfac-
-orily or permanently by merely rails
ng a mans wages.
1t is inevitable because it gives sta
oility to business and because 1t is as
advantageous to capital as to labor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-17
WHY
INDVIDUALISM
Is AS DEAD
AS AoSMELT

A T A RECENT public hearing
"A on certain proposed food
legislation which Mr.. Perkins fav.
ored and which recognized the
necessity of cooperation some one
remarked that the legislation was
a violation of the principle of
indiyidualism.
Mr.. Perkins retorted, "Individ-
ualism is as dead as smelt."
Mr.. Perkins reasons for his be-
lief are outlined in the following
article
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-17

sion on his mind; vet as we look bacl
1T them from this distance they seen
infinitesimal when compared with the
changes that have taken place in the
world the last quarter Of century an(
the tremendous changes taking place
now.
George Washington was representa-
tive Of the best type of American q
century and a half ago. He was g
scholar, a soldier and a statesman, yet
he did not know as much about science
as young schoolboy of to-day.
Thomas A. Edison typifies the scien-
list of our time, but the gap between
the man of the Edison type and Wash
ington is probably greater than the gap
between Washington and the man
whose bones were recently discovered
near Trenton, N. j., said to have lived
125,OOO years ago.
The advances in science, intercom-
munication and in universal educa-
tion-these three great factors account
for the stupendous progress this coun-
try has made in the last twenty-five
years.
They have swept away old prece-
dents, old customs, and they will even
tually sweep away many of the laws
now on our statute books.
The man Of to-day who does not
fully comprehend all this is doomed to
be somewhat of failure, while the
man who does comprehend it will have
taken a long stride toward success.
1t is not many years since 1 was
lad, and yet at that time there was no
such thing as a telephone. The tele-
graph was in very meagre use; fast ex-
press trains did not exist 1t took
several weeks to cross the ocean, and
the only flying machine we knew about
was the much derided one possessed
by Darius Green.
Entering New World.
When Abraham Lincoln was Presi-
dent it took four days or more for
letter to travel from his home in Hi
nOis to New York. 1t took him several
days to go from his home to Washing
ton to be inaugurated. And yet only
few weeks ago a young woman. I'M
aided and alone, travelled in flying
machine from Chicago to New York in
eight hours and fifty minutes.
We are just entering new electrical
world, where everything is done, as it
were. on the instant.
Our fathers had none of the modern
machinery with which social anc BUSH
ness intercourse is now carried on
Their sons are wrestling with the prob
lem of how to use these new methods
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-17
Why a NerO Era Co-opera-
tion Must Succeed Pure
Indiuidualism.

ssXVTITH intercommunf-
w cation drawing the
world together, the act of an
individual can affect a large
number of people; therefore
that form of freedom which
is simply another expression
for license to do as one
pleases can no longer exist"
GEORGE w. PERKINS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-17
By GEORGE w. PERKINS,
Chairman of Mayor MitchePs Food
Supply Committee.

One of the greatest stumbling blocks
to progress is the human inclination to
follow precedent and old methods too
closely. We find it difficult to strike
out along entirely new lines.
Thomas Jefferson, in his old age,
wrote letter in which he said:-
Some men ascribe to the men of the
preceding age a wisdom more than
human, and suppose what they did to
be beyond amendment / knew that
age [of the Revolution] well. l be-
longed to it and labored with it. 1t
deserved well of its country. 1t was
very like the present, but without the
experience of the present. and forty
years of experience is worth a CEN
fury of book reading; and this they
would say themselves were they to
arise from the dead
Great Changes Taking Place Rapidly.
The changes that occurred from the
close of the Revolutionary War to JEFF
ferson's old age made deep impress
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
TRASLADA 81 CONSULT0RiG Ell
DOCTOR CARA ALDAPE

e. conocido m6jico mexicano. D.
Sa,0mt CARA Aldape, va a zanzibar
su oficina a Ia e~splGDGida casa 81
tuad on la esluina DE- las GALES Gar
den Y f. Nueya, nimero no. Ali
establecera 81 coASu!.ori0 y IN Sa-
nq;ario. realizando asi q. proyeeio
quc iiene dssde hace tempo. Segdn
nos diio. Va q montar una sa'a !"
0DrcariOnes para 10 cual rucDt2 con
aparatoS IL 10 mas mmiernus. ft"
compr6 IN 81 rrri"nl" yiair Il x 'iu-
dad Il" Nucya York.
f! lGca, que ahora Va a o'uP":'
cl toc,o" Garza -Aldap" con Su> of
ciHa~. - i. lo mas aderuado IN"
que !e GarSr an rSta c!ud&,!.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05

Pasa 4 Ia IA. Col Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
:
(Advertisement)

Aver arrib6 a eSta ciudad. proce-
dente de San Luis PotoSi de. donde
eS native, eI senior Manuel Herman
DEE Naya. quien yieae acOmpanado
,ie Su seHora y cuatro ninoS. FL Sc
nor HERNANDEZ Nava = un iuteli-
genie dibujantc. cali=rafo Y compo-
Sitor de misica. Njena con 81 obje-
to de radicarse en- san Antonio. lie
dicandose al ejercleio de su profe-
o.uL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
I'm hacendado ~aulnenta
ounce libras con tres
botellas de Tanlac
Sufrio por espacio de cuatro amos, y
dice que creia "a no lie seria
possible TRAFALGAR.
AHORA Sc SIENTE BASTANTE
FUERTE

ION tres DOte!laS del tOnlcO Ian J
lac que he tornado. he a4mentado
mi peso en- Is ibras" dijo e. ST. a.
E. McDougle de Spring. Texas, hace
unos cuantos dias. e Sr. McDougle
naci0 ' creci6 en- donde ahora vive.
V es uno de los hacendados mas bien
conocidos V r~espetablcs del Condado
De Harris, Texas.
"Por mas de cuatro amos CONT !
nu6 dicicndo cl Sr. NcDouglc. "su-
fri De catarro intestinal Y de n ca
beza, suf-iendo 4 IL vez de IN reu-
matiSmo terrible en- II Sspalda =
los hombros. Durante csc tempo TO-
me infiniGad De medicinas de toGas
classes, pero en- luga- De mcjorar iba
de NAL en- peor. DeSpues De conner
me Sentia el esr6mago completamen-
te lleno De gases, ' me veni2n unos
dolores = fuerteS que cast me de
iaban sin resuello. ESr2ba tan ner-
vioso que no podia dormir n. Siquie-
"a Ia mitad de n roche. Ne acosta-
la temprano ' Gespcrtab2 siempre
como q las 10 L II, pcrmaneciendo
desriar-o 81 ras-o de n rocbe ,~.eyoI-
ritndose en- n cana con dolores te-
rribles en- IA espalda ' los hombros.
- oco.rro5,
.-~moa.a :? -ou;n r.~, - n..,a
:sS1 - ba...
r. - a,,o
5.-;...~no IL 49,.
SgEm.awaa r-os,o1na.. 49,.
,a E..ro.,-nor.a ..,a aa;,r =. J.,
49,. o1r-,ro. % MI -,o5o;os - 81
r.,.bo Nv. r, Wa sor.;o 90, r,,.,-
20. ,,-a -,.bo;o~ =, = ~o,.,r ~.
o.. 5or -,au,o =, ,osoho c,s; sin M,
~. y, nodi, ,.,r;r,- . 7o- -.
49,. =, -,aLaa b,,[;o
~. . -, - T..I..
800 b,,;s,, ,,.,ao =;
J.,
! S'''0-' @'''9 w E"s 'oii" g
i'"'"0 S.e'" F"c HIS "'NS 'e
'@Jo eS,.n"" 'o',-'"o>' P"eS 80"
:" Ce"",I!0"ss 80 101'S
'os o-"S -" 81 '0S PEI 'o"'o0S ~ 4~'
.'''l0 r0'
O''oS ~, H"' ''S
-s1'~' lax 1"s ~
'"O@ <" Z "'iS'''0 '"so Hus 49,
- ~
~" ~
"0S,' '"'''' "pl'
~ ; amor" P"'"' 0'"-'' TX 'o"0 !
~ 90 S"
"."''' -
-.
N'-A-' ~ Sac WV - L+N rN--NANAs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
Una vista o las glorio-
sas ruinas de Dou.
auDont
auD0nE

It!IINO Ia SICLI &c NN ODSN'+Si
ci6n del Gran Quartet General para
visitar las ruinas gloriosas de Dcau-
mont, la fortaleza recGnquistada, ocu
pada por los soldados franceses.
La expedition estaba lena de pei
gros, como pueden darse cuenta
nuestros lectores por los pdrrafos 81
guientes del relate que hizo 81 TO-
rresponsal americana.
"Acompanados per un Official y dos
soldados, los ~peYiodistas Sc ~pusicron
en- canine. Fran las nucve de Ia no
che.
"Hacia-d dee N. Vyske William
IN claro de luna admirable. Podia-
mos Yer fernando medic circu!o de
tras de nosotros, las ]senales De los
ircrtcS. los cohctcs de las t~~inchc"as.
? el ~cspl~1tor De los cGHoHcs de Ia
.:tiilcr;a francesa que bomha.Grab"
las posicioncs alemaH"s %" cncima
Ic nuastras cabcAas. Espc@taculo
| magn:fico, c~mcciona.tc, u"nqUIiZa
dor cH suma. Entramo& en- lbs &&n-
Jas V nuestra ma~cha 90 h@cc "ada
veg mas dificil. La su5ida dc n CO.
| Ia dc F~rOdc-rcrr@ e. p&CicJiacn!cH-
tc dura. Nos accrcamos = 10 que fac
~ilcury. En- ci raisajc solo De dis:in-
| guea ]algunas m&nch&s bl&neas scLrc
rl suelo. NADIA de casas, NADIA &c rui-
mas, nj siQuicra Ia traZa dc las Gales
SC dstinguc entire los escombros. II
una mancha. como 81 una q ri
gantc hubicra aplastado IA aidea. II
! fantasma de Flcury sc hallaba ante
nHestra vista. Rcanudamos Ia mar
| cha por las zanias. 4. nucstra dcrc-
| cha.a nuestra iZQuieria, las granadaS
cstaIlan dclantc como para most:&r
nos el canine. III Ia guerra, Nos
hallamos eli plena guerra. Las pie
zas alcmanas ;,brcn el fucgo. Nos
II c.5a1.o
,...I..
-. a.na,o T:o,..., L,;,
arena. son proyectados = rucstro al
rcdedo.. 4 cada nUeva explosion
- - .,o,, ~, =. ara.
t-os camagadaS. al gu" le . rHc.ma
1870 :. .,.,. l.. ni,5..,. ,,
IL. :, o.hnv, u +,-do T.. =,
a,ni. 60, )os o,c. =. media H.
u,.. ou,1aos, do. ho~,s :, ref;g on
,ra,~ slate Eil6mn-ro, Fa- aua
,... ,,o3. do ..:., -. ~,
- o;,,,;onIo .,,, line. l.. r~,.;1e.
i.. -,,aro T., o,1,t,
aI.a 7, af;.;oI ana ,,s .c,r,r5o
49,. a.ou.,;, l., ro cor,ir,or ~,r.iar.
l. .ru.,. no,;o,.," ms l;.o ~.
,o.oo;, ara 81 no,;rro ros HAHN ~
'.oradn I-ro d. los nrc.t~os nc: de-.
= morcbo, :. ,asrcItos c~onfinuamos
! Sobre cl tcrrcno compl";amente re-
vuelto. GPucd" !!"m2Ese t'rTrno
este looo' 'StoS no'0 S' 'S'''S "'''''''.'
daS enoTmeS. III S"e'o '''' '''"''"
DO Y cruzado "c S''c'S o "!1f' -"
eS Ia TERRA SlHo t! hi'"' Is IL
lmpoS'O!e "e oeI'"''' /" ''''"' que
nfiila SleihP't' "oS U''""sN"" ''"'
meme 10 que =. 81" "''''''So -
menIeIlo. y '""" r''so "'' '"'o'
tlamoS adaVefcS que los PE"!ec'lIeH
han NEGRO sallr dc 'uS g2H&"S &c It"
DO Y quc Ia IluVla M !AVAHo. A!Ea-
nos de cst"S mu'Ft"N IIV'S' Id IL
6eZa Vue!ta hacia G! ci@Io' ; "'''SvI'
hacla noSo'roS SuS 'os~''S GO" .oS
oJos aolertoS. AH"i - Id" ~D"'I!o'''
Los lhg!eSeS nan "''oiiI,''"o '''
terreno dc como"'e ehIIe I"S "''-
cheras no man IAN" &c! campo que
no pertenece = nadle). d. Fe'I'h'-
ce a los mucrtos.
Y los proyectiles c~ontinuan cay2H-
40 sob,.o al suaIo conopistado.
h,., ole;
d,r 81 nelioro vcrdadero Y nuestra
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15

acc0mplices in the thievery.
These men were then traced dur
ing the succeeding days and led to
the discovery that they were also
engaged in the illegal liquor traffic.
When everything was ready for
the next act of the tragedy and I'm
derslferih RhOdenbaugh knew the
wanted men were headed north
from Falsom. N. N. he waited just
long enough to avert suspicion, in
case these men had other accom-
plices. and dropped into Granada
last Friday afternoon and innO-
Gently remarked that he believed
he'd 60 out and shoot few Jack
rabbits and went south out of Ora
NADIA. He timed the arrival of the
wanted men to q nicely and met
them about fifteen miles south of
Granada, headed for YOunt's dry
land claim.
YOunt and Bowers were in
Yount's Ford, which with the
booze was confiscated and all TAX
en- to Lamar
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15
NJ I'm TONS
ron ssLLuo SpozI
Undseshsei1 Discovers Lsak In
"1snsAsy' Law and ouiskiy

UndersheriA Rhodenbaugh cap.
tured twenty gallons of booze last
Friday night. about fifteen miles
south Of Granada, In the possession
Of Jack Yount and Dick Bowers
This IL probably the largest cap.
ture Of contraband liquor. in south
eastern Colorado. since the state
went dry. The capture Of these men
was . double affair as they were
also wanted for stealing . large
quantity Of copper wire from the
Intermountain Light Company, at
Lamar.
Il seems. that it was discovered
some time ago that wire was beins
taken from the storeroom at the
Intermountain plant at Lamar and
q quiet Sherlock Holmes" quest
was instituted, Und@sherifl
RhodenbAugh, being the Sherlock
Holmes in the case and traced the
thief. In q very clever manner, to a
brother OF Dick Bowers, who was
in the employe Of the Intermoun.
tain Company. He was placed un.
der arrest and bound over to the
next term Of the District Court.
A search was then made for the
high.priced stolen copper wire and
with the result that some of it was
found at Garden City, together
with conclusive evidence that
Yonnt and Bowers were the guilty
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15

Recent comments ON Lawrence B.
6tringef, who will appear at the Chau-
tauQua, are given below:
Racine (Wis.) Daily Times:
One Of the strongest speeches ever
dslivered at the local chautauQua
grounds was given last evening BY
Hon. Lawrence B. etringer Of Illinois.
He held the attention of his auditors
for every second Of his discourse.
Bowling Green tO.) Daily Sentinel:
Lawrence b. Stringer came to Bowl
Ing Green with the reputation Of not
only being a national character in the
political world, but ~ great orator.
He sustained that reputation. He II
q word magician and word painter.
He possesses both wit and imagina-
tion. which he wove into his lecture
with telling effect.
Clinton I'LL, Daily Register:
Hon. Lawrence B. Stringer lectured
At the Chautsuqua today. 1t was the
ablest, the most Instructive and the
most eloquent ever given at Weldon
Springs Chautauqua.
Canton Qll.) Daily Register:
Judge stringer's address at the Chau-
tauqul was an oratorical masterpiece.
replete with magnificent word pictures
and snlivening illustrations. 1t de-
lighted the audience beyond measure.
and the appreciation Of its hearers was
manifested by vigorous applause and
hearty coRaasRssAtaaa.
-aNr
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15
I, Too, Hsro'd be il this Rhus.
matix'd Leave My Knee

lBy w. r. Vaplon, State Leader OF
Boys and Girls Clubs, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins,
Colo.,)
The man who makes two blades
to grow, of grass where but one
grew before; the man who makes
two roOsters crow whre but one
rooster crew before; the man who
makes two gallons flow OF milk.
where but ONE flowed before, is
worthy of the crown of life, of mus
ic by the drum or fife, is worthy OF
the nations praise, should never
fear to meet the gaze, of princes,
kings, nor his own wife. The poets
sing and garlands bring to honor
him who for his king gives up his
head: the maidens fling their part
ing gifts and church bells ring for
him for whom war has no dread.
I'd like to be hero too, I'd like to
come home shot in two, looking
like mutton stew; I'd like to wear
a medal bright; I'd like to be a
shining light, fighting for my
country's right. But when a man
is old and weak, elbows creak and
both knees squeak. rheumatic and
appendicite, there's nothing left
but say goodnight, pack his old
grip and take a sneak.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15
HOLLY WILL CILEDRA1I
fHE FOURTH or JULY
Begin to Plan Now TO Attend the
Diggsst Celebration In the valley

Show your patriotism by attend
ing the big Holly Fourth Of July
celebration. This is the year above
all Others that you should take a
day of and celebrate the Fourth
and Holly is the town above all
Others that you should come to
celebrate. Our business men have
subscribed literally for q rousing
old-fashioned celebration and the
different committees are now busy
getting things lined out for . real
good time for everyone.
Plans are being made to import
some classy entertainment and an
announcement will be made of Just
what you may expect when the
glorious day arrives. 1t is the In
tentiOn of the celebration commit
tee to make the day long to be re-
membered in Holly and no pains
will be spared in arranging for the
very best possible entertainment
for old and young.
A greater part of the day will be
devoted to racing-all sorts of rae
ingzhorse racing, foot races, auto
races and "racy' time allaround.
Plenty of music will be on tap dur
ing the entire day and number
of first-class public speakers will
be with us to address the large
crowd both afternoon and evening.
Other attractions will be contractai
with during the next few days and
a detailed list printed in this paper
before the big day arrives.
AT this time it is impossible to
outline the entire program for the
day but it should suffice to say
that Holly will Celebrate. The mon
ey has been subscribed, the CON-
mittees are at work and results will
follow Holly always does things
IIfERt snd YOU can depend on her
E'tes liVsr thegEOods this year on
the Fourth OF July.
Make your plans now to be with
.us and then do not fail to come
and help make the day success.
Tell your friends about the Holly
celebration and invite them to
mingle with the big crowd that is
sure to be here that day. We will
expect you.
Watch the columns of this paper
for further announcements and
complete program OF the day.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15
Pleasant Entertainment

Miss Velma Christopher enter
tanned unmber of her friends last
Wednesday evening, the occasion
being her fifteenth birthday. The
evening was spent in contests and
games of various kinds, after which
delightful three course luncheon
was served. The table decorations
were pink and white. Among those
present were the following: Thel-
ma Rockwell. Mabel Davis, Alice
Adkins, Elizabeth Glenn, Elizabeth
Moser, Laurel Debus, Ellen Hizer,
Ruth Knuckey, William Ressique,
Loran Whitcomb, Paul Whitcomb,
Fred Town, Clement Leonard, Wal
ter House, Karl Oelfke, Tom Nc
Glashen. Merritt Sherman and Bill
ly Wilson.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-15

Rockford Qll.) Daily Star:
Judge Stringer 10 an orator who not
only interests and entertains, but In.
structs. He 10 sincere. His conscience
squares with hisN opinions. He runs
not with expedience, but companions
with truth.
National Magazine. washingtoa,
D. c.:
He IL an orator to his finger tips,
kindly, sympathetic and especially
magnetic on the rostrum.
Buffalo IN. W Daily News:
The magnetism Of his personality,
the eloquence and pathos Of his utter
ances and the force of his logic rivets
attention.
The Hon Lawrence B. Stringer has
been one Of Americas strongest advo-
Gates OF clean politics and honest leg
islation. being man OF unusual intel
lect and ab.Ay Y and capable OF express.
ing his thoughts in fnrceful language,
and he has been Il power along the
lines Of better building wherever his
ability was needed Thr, ugh no other
source could man ~ this aliber bs
secured than by The incdium Of the
modern Circuit chautauqua.
He will be the first speaker on the
program. appearing on tie first night
Of the Chautauqua. and it is expected
that the entire community will he pres.
ent to hear this distinguished gentle
maA.