davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-11
IL
.nEPORTERA

Ponizej nazwiska polskich tot
merry z Chicago, ktorzy wczoraj wy
ladowali W New Yorku: Sierzant
Stanislaw Rydelsh, PAS Lubbock
u, Jan Norwicki, 1918 Berlin Ill,
Piotr Lesko, 4756 S. Robey. Kappa
lie: Andrzet Radohsh, 1922 Califor-
MIA ave., J6zef Grygal, 1896 Waban-
STA ave., Juliusz Majswski, 2S16 N.
Lawndale ave. Szeregowcy: Czestaw
Eada, 1912 Milwaukee ave-, Antoni
Cichon, S. Albany ave, Ben Nowak,
1892 s. Francisco ave-, Artur Ger
dak, 1872 Brigham ul., Franciszek
Pietryk, 1924 s. Lincoln III, Broni-
slaw Ksntak, Ills Cornell Ill, An
toni Baczkowski, 1856 WISER. Jan
Brochocki, 1891 HARLOW ave., Adolf
Andrach, 211a Custer nj, Klemens
Kulik. 1923 N. Crawford ave-, Otto
KotAl: 2722 s. Central Park ave..
Jan Patok, 2425 High Ill. AndrzeI
Janisz, 2614 N. Claremont ave-, Jan
Nowak, 2s40 Lyndale nj, Edward
ZaelenkA, 2213 w. 1sta III. Jerry
HsuuS 141o 8. HARLOW ave., MARGIN
Ko1odEsetczak, ss412 Burley ave-.
aGktla9 Poznisk, 1924 s. Albany
IRA. Mschaf lara, 51o4 s. Kilpa--
trickAaye. Ia Jarek, s13a N. Drake
uI... Hsnryk Cygtnsk, 1885 Cham
pfAan ave- Michsl Grelak. Ham
moud, fwssdyssaw Cichowlaz, 1929
Nonlesul, Frsnciszek Kazmiercsak,
9S9skCatcsgo ave. Edward Zielka,
Sass3Butralo ave-, Otto Lonczsk,
37S1Fs. Turner ave-, Edwin Lis,
s312 n Whippls III.
kT . q =
= Przyiemns niespodEianke urzadzo
no kilks dni temu " domu pp. F.
BIedki, 111es N. Robey ul., pannie
MaIgorzacfe Lewandowskiej. na kto-
rs to niespodzianke t. wv. ,,Misce-
laneous Shower zesziy sic psnny:
Marcia B~ugarewicz, Marya Mocha,
C. szumnarska, NJ. Kupczyk, Klara
Piasecka, Harriet Kossskowska, E
milia I zofia Biedka, pani L. Wisnie-
wska 1 F. Mieczyhska. Panowie: DIR.
j. Liss, Max Prusinski, C. szumnar-
ski. Antoni sitkowski, Loren Me-
gers 4 J6zef F. Pedal, marynarze z
Great Lakes. Bawiono sic przyjem-
ME do p6znej godziny.
q So Is
wczoraj weszlo do wyszynku OBJ.
J6zefa Skopka, 21O1 South Throop
III. dvu mlodych bandyt6w, kt6rzy
grozac wlascicielowi r~ewolwerami
zazadali cd niego wydania picnic
dzy, ktore tenze W ciagu dnia utar-
gowa1. napad bowiem wydsrzyi sic
pred samem zamknieciem lokafu ma
noe. Mic ME m6wiac Skopek siegnal
szybko Do revolver. kt6ry lezai tuz
obok kasy / MIN ziodzieie spostrze-
eli sic. co czynie Eamierza. wystrze-
Il. do Mich piee razy, z tym rezulta-
tenn. te gdy dym uniosi STE W po-
wtetrze ma podiodze ~wyszynku lezai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-11

ski pienisdz p6jdzie W polskie rece.
Sklad ten miescit sic bedzie pnf.
4S45 S. Ashland ave.
Do stanowego reprezentanta, p.
Franciszka McDermott. z czwartego
senatoryalnego dystryktu W obre-
bic parafii sw. Jana Bozego, wysiaiy
protesta o zagroteniu jszyka pol
skiego nastepujace towarzystwa:
Kldb Obywatelski, Osada Zjedno--
genie P. r. K. l Gmina Zwiazku
Narodowego Polskiego.
Uroczyste zakohczenie roku szkol-
nego czyli popis dziatwy szkolnej
skupioneJ PREY ~parafii sw. Jana b.
lego, odbedzie sic dnia 22go czerwca
b. r. W sail pa~rafialnei. szkola ia
pozostaje pod nadzorem SIS. Felicy-
anek, do ktorej uczeszcza okofo
1900 dzieci.
Przeniesienie zwIok 4. D. Franci-
ska Kaczkowskiego, zoinierza ar
mil amerykahsklej, ktorego pogrzeb
odby{ sic dnia 2sgo s~tycznia b. r., ma
w}asna parcele familijna odbedzie sic
jutro, dnia 12go b. M, ma cmenta-
rzu Znartwychwstania PaGskiego, o.
godz. Sci popoiudniu. DR.. J6zef
Kaczkowski, kapitan korpusu medy
cznego armii amerykahskiej powro-
Gil z Francyi ~zwolniony honorowo
siuzby wojskowej dnia Ago czerwca
b. r. / przybyl do swej matki zamie-
szkalej PREY zbiegu ulic 4Sej 1 So.
Hermitage ave-, ably wziac udzia} W
c~eremoniach zaiobnych mad zwioka-
mi swe5o brata s. p. Franciszka. -
Mech -odpoczywa W pokoju.
Oh. StanisIaw Sekulski, Fam. p.
mr.. 45S So. Ada ul.. W tych dniach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-11

OBJ. Franciszka Haracza zebrano ma
giodnych W Polsce $13.25. Suma ia
odesiana zostanie ma rece Wydzia-
lu Narodowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-11

cbjal intratna posade u firmy ,,Rus
Motor Co." m~ieszczacej sic pnr.
2441-45 Michigan ave. gdzie pre-
waznie ~sprzedaja maszyny mark
florida. Panu sekulskiemu 5y-
czymy powodzenia.
Is
Dnia 29go b. m, Gniazdo Soko--
low, mr.. 37my 2. s. p, urzadza wy
cieczke 'automobilowa do pieknego
cienistego ogrodu W Log Bridge,
Ill. Bilety So do nabycia u czlonkow
gniazda.
Wczoraj rano o godzinie 10ej,
PREY zbiegu ulic 5otej I So. Ashland
ave., pewra kobiecina nazwiskiem
Anna Micub, Fam. pnr. 1853 Bishop
ul., zostaia uderzona przez rover,
ktorym jecha{ chiopiec LEGACY lat
IS. P~odniesiono kobiete 1 zaprowa-
dzono do najblizszej apteki gdzis
lekarz ia opatrzyf kazai odeslad
do domu. Ma ona lekkie o~brazenis
c~ielesne. Chiopiec jadacy ma rowe
RE przestraszyf sic mocno / szybko
zbiegf.
Oh. Wfadyslaw Borowski, nabyl
dom | skiad wiktuaiow spozywczych
pnr. 1924 S. Paulina ul., cd OBJ. Jo-
zefa Czarnego "a sumo $4,000. Oh.
Borowskiemu 4yczymy powodzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-11

ski pienisdz pojdzie W polskie rece.
Sklad ten miescit sic bedzie pnr.
4S45 S. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-11

DZECRCE oXFORDS.
Ddecsce blade canvas oEfords
do zAAawy, zielona, czarna albo
cogiRstR Hk0ra, osdobdone, S1.S5
wartosci, para
g
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17
FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT US

Sunday evening a Franklin auto con-
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Jenkins
and their children Doris and Rich
ard, drove into the city from the west
and brought these former residents
of our city on a visit with their many
old friends. They left their home ut
Portland, Ore, on June 21St and by
way of Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana, North Dakota, with a visit
of a week at the Yellowstone Park,
and short stop at Orient in Faux
county, they made the trip without
er and only one blowout. John claims
the credit for this on account of his
expert driving, but his friends natu-
rally attribute it to a dispensation
of providence. They are staying at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Aims
worth and expect to be with us for
about two weeks. They have rented
their home in Portland and plan to
spend the coming year in southern
California, and when they leave here
Will uCdu lOI LOS AHSclCo. utlT TWO
older sons are both busy this sum-
mer. Merle the eldest, is connected
with the corn investigation of the de-
partment of agriculture and is at
PiketOn, Ohio. Donald, the second
son, is senior next year at the Ore
gon Agricultural College at Corvallis
and is with surveying party during
the summer. Doris will return to
Corvallis, where she is a junior next
year in college and the younger son,
Richard, will attend high school in
southern California where they locate
for their years residence. The many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins in
Brookings will be delighted to visit
with them during their stay and they
will have no trouble In finding their
time employed. Mr.. Jenkins will look
after his farm interests in the county
while here and attend to business, mat
ters. The Register extends them a
hearty welcome and feels assured they
will enjoy their visit to the utmost
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17
PEACE TREATY IS
BEFORE SENATE
PRESIDENT WILSON PRESENTED
TREATY FOR DISCUSSION
AND APPROVAL
FORMER RESIDENTS MAKE VISIT HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Jenkins Are in
Brookings Visiting Scenes of
Their Early Married Life

The peace treaty having been pre-
sented to the senate it is now being
considered by that body, though not
yet in detail President Wilson has
signified that he desires to meet mem
bers CT the senate without regard to
their party allegiance and it is
planned that fifteen Republic an sena-
tors will confer with him this week
regarding the treaty and hear his
explanation of many of the questions
that have been raised by the senate
in regard to the terms. He has also
foreign affairs committee to answer
all questions regarding the same and
seems to be willing to do his part
at arriving at, some solution of the
differences that seem to form the
basis of the opposition to the treaty
and league of nations. There seems
now to be definite plan to postpone
the Swing around the circle" that
the president will make until after
the action of the senate committee
on the treaty. This is another evil
dence that the president desires to
meet the members of the confirming
power in such way as to clear up
any misunderstanding that there may
exist between the chief executive and
the members of the body who have TO
signify their approval of this great
document. Comments in the weekly
reviews regarding the league Of ma
tions do not seem to be as vehement
ly against it as they wer, several
weeks ago. There seems to be a
more even disposition regarding the
matter, though one or two of the SEN
ators who were violently opposed to
the results of the Paris deliberations
are still about as determined in their
opposition to the confirmation by the
senate. Public opinion will no doubt
have a deciding effect upon the ac-
tion of the senate and at present 1t
is becoming more favorable to con.
firmation by the United States.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17
FARMS FOR SOLDIER BOYS

The Army Recruiting Station at
Aberdeen, S. d., has received a large
supply Of pamphlets entitled, Hey,
There! Do You Want Home On a
Farm" This pamphlet has been
supplied by the Department of the In
terror and has direct bearing upon the
proposed act now before congress,
known as the Soldiers and Sailors
Settlement Act. This act proposes to
have the government reclaim land in
nearly all states, affording an oppor-
tunity for former soldiers to secure
work In the reclamation of this land,
which will, after reclamation be d.
vided into farms of from to 1S0
acres, and be sold to the former SOL
diers on small payments extending
over a long period of years. These
pamphlets are being sent out to all
former soldiers whose names and ad.
dresses are registered at the local
recruiting Office, and any additional
information will be distributed when
received. There are undoubtedly
many honorably discharged soldiers
whose names are not registered at
the recruiting station. Such men can
obtain this pamphlet and information
by calling at. or writing to. the Army
Recruiting OMcer at Aberdeen, s. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17
FATAL ACCIDENT TO BABY

Sunday evening while Mrs. Max
Kaplan was visiting with friends in
the neighborhooG, her husband remain
ing at home with the two little ones,
the baby who was about six months
old was accidentally scalded by water
from a tea kettle which overturned
from the kitchen table. The neigh
bors were alarmed by the cries of the
father and doctros called at once
and DR.. Green took the badly scalded
baby to the hospital where it soon
died, the burns being so severe that
life could not be saved. Mrs. Kaplan
was prostrated by the shock of the
accident and was unable to accompany
the father, who took the body to
Sioux Falls on Monday for burial in
the Jewish cemetery locataed there.
Mr. Kaplan is the proprietor Of the
shoe repair shop connected with the
New Era shoeshining and repair par
lor and he and his wife have the deep
sympathy of all in this time of sud-
den sorrow and grief
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17
PASTOR RESIGNS CHARGE

The Rev. Paul Roberts, rector OF
st, Paul's Episcopal Church, has ad.
vised the members of his congrega.
tion that he will sever his relations
with the local situation about the mid.
die OF August, holding his last service
here on Sunday. August 10th. He
has accepted call to Holy Trinity
Church, West Orange, New Jersey
one OF group of four cities very close
together called Orange, Eact Orange
South Orange and West Orange, with
a combined population of about $4,000
West Orange is credited by the cen
sus with about $4,000 and has three
Episcopal churches, Holy Trinity hav,
ing communicate list of $50. Dur
ing seven years residence Mr.
Roberts has made a world of friends
has occupied a prominent place in
both Brookings and De Smet by his
activity in every work of civic i'm
provement that has come along. He
is a hard worker and enthusiastic
supporter Of all movements for bet
terment and he will leave an impres.
sion on the social and church life of
the city that will make for its good
AS his three children have been born
in Brookings and it has been the
scene of his first ministry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts can never forget us and
the Register sincerely hopes that they
take with them as pleasant memories
of their life here as the people will
retain of them
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17
TWO SAD DEATHS
FROM ACCIDENTS
SON STRUCK BY AUTO
DIES AT ONCE
A LITTLE BABY IS sCALDED TO DEATH
New Plan to Reach Soldier Boys Who
Want to Get Start on Farm.-Get
This Book Of information

Last Thursday afternoon while Mrs.
Floyd Wells and her mother in law,
Mrs. Emma Wells, were returning
from the west part of the city where
they had been making calls, the elder
lady was struck by an auto at the
street crossing at the depot and
dragged number of feet, suffering
from fracture of the skull which
resulted in her death during the time
she was being taken to the Office of
DR.. Green. The auto was the prop
erty of Ed. C. Korte and was being
driven by his daughter, Caroline, who
had as her companion out for a ride
her schoolmate, Frances Prentice.
There is no fully defined explanation
as to how the accident occurred and
there has been no expressed opinion
that the young girls were negligent,
though having only passed the eighth
grade in school this last year, there
has been an expression of public opin-
ion that the Korte girl was rather
young to be running an auto. Mrs.
WCho Cdiuo hCiC iiolH L lpcSIOHC thS
first of the week for visit at the
home of her son and intending to re-
turn home some time this week She
was born in New York state in 1852
and was married to j. W. Wells in
1870. They moved to Pipestone Coun-
ty, Mimi, in 1879 and Mr. Wells was
one of the prominent farmers OF that
county until his death in 1899. Mrs.
Wells has been residing for several
years past with her daughter, Mrs.
M. w. Gibbs in Pipetsone, and leaves
the following in addition to that lady
to mourn her untimely death. Mrs.
Robert Doughty Of Ambrose, N. d..
Fred of Kansas City, Earl and Vernon
of Carver. Mimi, and Floyd of Brook
ings. Mr. and Mrs. M. w. Gibbs If
Pipestone came up at once on Fri
-day on receipt of the news of the ac-
ciden. and a daughter in law, Mrs.
Robt. Muffatt Of Holland, Mimi, was
also present. The body was taken 10
Pipestone where the funeral occurred
at the M. E. church on Sunday after
noon, with interment in the cemetery
there beside the body of her husband.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Wells in Brookings extend to them
the deepest sympathy in this time OF
sorrow and bereavement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17
FORMER PIONEER MAKES VISIT

During the past week Hugh s. Muir.
ply of Minneapolis. one Of the early
pioneers of the county has been visit
ing BrOOkings, a guest at the home OF
his brother, p. j. Murphy. In the
early eighties Mr.. Murphy settled at
Aurora and there operated bank as
well as being the owner OF the Aurora
Times, newspaper that. had quite
reputation in those days. He after
wards moved to Elkton and owned
the Citizens Bank, later moving away
from the state and has since been a
resident of Iowa and Minnesota. Mr.
Murphy was interested in one Of the
early manufacturing projects Of the
county, being one OF the principal
owners in a shirt and collar factory
ployed quite a large number Of en-
ployees. The plant was later moved
to Sioux Falls and finally sold and the
shirt industry lost to South Dakota.
AS IN associate of G. A Mathews.
Horace Fishback and Geo. w. Hopp
in the earlier days of the county Mr..
Murphy was interested in all the
boosting programs that were started.
Ee was one Of the strong supporters
Of the admission Of the territory as
one state and was elected secretary
Of state on the provisional state gov
ernment, that was voted for in the
middle eighties. He is enjoying his
visit to the county and renewing many
Of the warm friendships that he made
here in those early days. He leaves
this week for his home in Minneapo-
iis
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17
STATE LEGION MEETS

The first state convention of the
American Legion, composed of all men
who served in the late war, is being
held at Sioux Falls this week. The
opening session was on Monday with
committee meetings in the morning.
In the afternoon the election of Off
GERS was held and Nj. l.. Shade of
Mitchell was elected commander;
J. C. Denison, Vermillion, vice COM
mander; NJ L. Thompson, Vermillion,
finance officer; G. j. Harris, Sioux
Falls, secretary; Bishop Remington,
chaplain; Paul Bronson, Sioux Falls,
sergeant at arms; Joe Mills Hanson,
Yankton, historian; j. c. Mann, Sioux
Falls, war risk insurance officer and
Wright Tarbell, Watertown, publicity
director Governor Norbeck and
other men of the state addressed the
convention also at the afternoon ses-
sion. Following the election of Of
ficers. the following executive com
mittee was chosen: f. l. Foster,
Sioux Falls; VIM Buell., Rapid City,
IINlliS SIo"lOiu, hui Ol 1, II. H. iihi
Lead L. L. Stevens, Pierre; E. j.
Rolley, Mitchell; c. H. Lockhart, Wa
tertown, and Frank Sieh, Aberdeen
For delegates to the national conven-
ton which is to be held at Water
town in November, Walter Stover,
Watertown; A. r. Jackson, Lead;
Carl Walker, Pierre, and Paul Bron-
son, Sioux Falls, were chosen with
the following alternates; T. r. John
son. Sioux Falls; VIM. Zwicke, Rapid
City; Geo. Campbell, Lead w. j. Le
laney, Mitchell: Royal Johnson,
Aberdeen; J. M. HcA i, Yankton;
C. A. Witbeck, Ct> ,erlain, and r.
S. Doud. Mobri1. A resolution was
unanimously O.,ted endorsing the
state mem ~ at Pierre and suggest
ing that sSS,e museum and deposi-
tory oSS"ar trophies and a conven-
ton Ill for the legion. Resolutions
were also adopted demanding a full
investigation of the trial and pardon
of conscientious objectors; regarding
the military policy Of the United
States; to investigate the Morgan bill
that provides land for soldiers, and
other things Of interest to ex-service
men. The meeting was largely at
tended and was a success in every
way.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17
SKETCH Of NAME
FATHER OF CITY
WHOM CITY AND COUNTY
WERE NAMED
ONE THE FIRST PERMANENT SETTLERS
Coming to Territory Before Civil War
He Saw Nearly Half Century
of States Development

Judge w. w. Brookings, for whom
were named was born in Woolwich
Maine, in 1888, on farm at the head
of BrookingS Bay, small inlet ol
the Atlantic Ocean. He graduated
from Bowdoin College, studied law in
Bath and Portland Maine, and was
admitted to the bar in May, 1857. In
June he left for Dubuque, Iowa, in.
tending to open law office, but after
short stay he struck out for Sioux
Falls in a two-horse team with j
T. Jarrett and wife and Dr. j. J..
Phillips They stopped in Sioux City
and he left here in August in the en-
ploy of the Western Iowa Co. as an
OK teamster or "builwhacker" August
and with nine others constituted the
entire white population of the Dako-
tas. Almost at once he was appointed
manager and financial agent for the
company and for the next six months
was busy in the foundation of the
new settlement In February, 1858,
while on a trip to secure the site of
the present city of Yankton for the
Western Town Co., he was terribly
frozen and for six months was laid
up. This affected his limbs, making
him a cheerful cripple all his life
He was a member of the squatter leg
islatures of 1853 and 1861, serving
as president of the council. The leg
islature of 1859 elected Samuel Mas
ters governor, and he dying in a
short time, the legislature elected Mr..
Brookings as the second "sQuatter'
governor of the proposed territory.
In April, 1861, President Lincoln ap.
pointed the first officers for the new
territory of Dakota and Mr.. Brook
fngs was elected a member of the
council of the first legislature. In
August, 1862, the Little Crow Indian
outbreak occurred end the white popu.
lation moved to Yankton. After, in
October the same year, he filed a pre-
emption claim on the first land en-
tered in Dakota, it being what was
afterward the site Of the Queen Bee
mill at Sioux Falls. He was mem
Der of the first, second, seventh and
eighth territorial councils and a mem
Der of the third, fourth and fifth
house, being speaker of the fourth ses-
sion. In 1866 he was superintendent
and disbursing officer for the military
wagon road from Minnesota to Mon
tana. In 1857 and 1868 he was dis
trict attorney for the Yankton dis
trict. In March, 1869, he was mar
ried at Dresden, Maine, to Clara A.,
daughter of Capt. William Carney,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17
cHAUTAUQUA END
IS SUCCESSFUL
LAST THREE DAYS OF SEASON
CONTRIBUTE BEST NUM-
BERS TO PROGRAM
HUGH S. MURPHY VISITS OLD FRIENDS
Pays Brookinos a vsit--Once
Prominent in State Affairs.

The last three days of the Chautau.
lication of the last RegiGter. The
Mathisen Concert Company filled the
entire afternoon session of Thursday
and the prolog of the evening and
were very satisfactory, though not
world beaters. James T. Nichols de-.
scribed the meeting of the peace con-
ference when the league of nations
program was presented and gave
some personal descriptions and views
which were very interesting. On Fri
day, the Henrys, in magic, mystery
and art, were very good and occu-
pied the whole evening. Their after
noon prolog was not as satisfactory
as their evening performance. David
d. Vaughan, the afternoon lecturer,
was a plain. straight forward talker
and used direct appeal in his talk
on American Ideals" that is seldom
found in the minister-lecturer. His
talk deserved better place than the
afternoon program. He was of cali
ber sufficient for the large audiences
of the evenings. Saturday was the
last day with an extremely fine pro-
gram. DR.. H. v. Adams, the after
noon speaker. is a wit, a philosopher
and an optimist. He gave talk that
was worth the price of the whole
course for its witty appeal to the
side Of man which makes for the
best living and the most enjoyment
Of that living. He should have been
on the evening program where be
could have reached more people.
Both Vaughan and Adams were mis-
placed in that way and the city and
people would have been greatly bene-
fited IL these lectures could have been
given in the evening. The Welsh
Ladies' Choir gave the greatest sat
isfaction, their clear, sweet voices
being full of music from first to last.
They established themselves in the
hearts OF all and will receive q WARM
welcome at any future return. The
work of the Juniors" was wonderful.
the pageant of THE Battle Cry of
Feed EN-" presented Saturday eve-
ming being a wonderful demonstration
of what an intelligent and capable
young woman can do in this respect
Miss Mildred Schneider, the junior
superintendent, has proved herself
splendid organizer and teacher, the
work of the children of Saturday eye-
ming, after only such few rehearsals
showing that she knows how to teach
things so that they can be done by
the pupil. The Chautauqua manage
ment reports satisfactory guarantee
for next year, and promises us bet
ter program if possible. The COM
ments in the Register of last week
on the mismanagement of the first
evening seem to have struck pop
ular chord and we have been assured
that another year there will be no
trying to mix church services and
ChautauQua programs.