davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-17
FIVE ARRESTS MADE At
LAV0YE SATURDAY NIGHT

-Four arrests for gambling and one
on a liquor charge resulted from a
raid late Saturay night by the
sheriff's office at Lavoye. John John
son, F. +. Lewis. II. A. Fulks and
Charlie Guros were said to have been
mixed up in a gambling game on the
second floor of a building Of the main
street OF the oil camp: Tom Bales is
the fifth man ~apprehended and direct
information will be filed against him
on a liquor charge.
Guros, one of the men taken in thu
gambling raid, was in trouble recent
ly as the result of a raid on the Tex
Poole poolroom at Lavoye.
E. ]. Balfe. arrested at 200 West
B street. Sunday morning paid a fine
of 500 and costs in Justice Brennan's
court this morning on a general nuis-
ance charge.
, 1923-06-17
GUESSING CONTEST Ar
RIALTO INTERESTS MANY

Tbs guessing contest now being
conducted at the Rialto theater is ere
atng considerable interest. n large
number OF estimates being made as to
h number of beans in the Jar. rang.
ing from 800 to 5000. The nearest
guess Will be awarded by a lot 1 n
Mountain View suburb which is Iocat-
ed just went Of tho industrial section
of Casper and extends out to the
rodeo grounds on both sides of the
Yellowstone highway.
The lucky person will recatvs q
very well located lot on this new sub
urb which is considered m one of
the best locations for a susyursan
home in this district. 1t is but a ten
minutes run from the downtown dis
trict.
, 1923-06-17
Salt Creek Rich
Field For Other
Things Than Oil

Twelve thousand dollars in auto
license money and $40 in fines was
the net result OF two and . half days
work in Salt Creek. ending Saturday
might. by Warren Daily. state auto
mobile inspector. J. C. Glover. state
highway traffic officer and William
Irving. deputy sheriff.
The three men found the Salt Creek
loil fields a fertile place to work in,
many a owner going on the as
sumption that they could get by on
"A 1929 license or mono at all. The
fines were melted out only to con
jspicuous violators, such as owners
who arc operating two cars on one
set of license plates. All OF the fines
were So and costs. the action being to
serve as a warning to car owners that
they would be strictly checked up in
the future.
Mr.. Daily wishes to impress on
car wners that any official connected
with tho sheriff's office, and local
constable may enforce the traffic
regulations AZ well a. the special Of.
Ulcers Of the highway department.
, 1923-06-17
Cunard Agent Here
On Visit, Manager
To Come in August

James S. Walton. travelling passen-
e agent OF the Cunard Steamship
company and the Anchor and Anchor
Donaldson lines, is a visitor in Cas-
per today. a guest of John Lynch,
who handles the steamship agency To-
ca1ly. Mr.. Walton that
John Gammie, the general manager
oft he Cunard line. will make his first
trip to Wyoming in August and will
visit in Casper.
There ahe several world tours being
arranged by the company at the pres
emit time, the information regarding
which al be obtained from Mr..
Lynch
, 1923-06-17
Michigan HOnors
FOsdick, LaUsOn
Commencement

ANN ARBoR. Mich. June IS. -
honorary degrees were
awarded by the University of Michi-
gan today following the schools sew.
enty ninth commencement exercises.
The men honored Included DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick. prominent New
York divine who was speaker OF the
day and Victor F. Lawson, publisher
of tho Chicago Daily News.
The graduating class. numbering
800. received diplomas on Ferry
field, tho university's gridiron. follow
ing exercises in the open air. Ampli-
fiers carried DR.. Fosdick's voice to a
crowd of Is 900 persons.
, 1923-06-17
No License to Beat
Wife, To Fish Nor
To Dripe--Arrested

j. L. Reid. known in local oil fields
as Alabama" Reid, and who has
been employed recently at Clayton
was arretsed Saturday night at Tea
pot by the shertff's office, charged
with wife beating.
In addition to this charge. Reid will
have to explain why he was driving
a car without the prope license and
why he has failed to comply with the
fishing license regulations. Reid is
said tobe a Resident of Oklahoma and
, 1923-06-17
Drop In
Marks; NOW At
$4,000 To ST

NEW YORK. June IS. Gsrn..
marks made another sharp dron 10
ward the vanishing point in TO-DAY.
foreign exchange market, being ouo,.
ed at .o006A cents. less than omaha,
the rate for the Austrian crown
which is pegged at .oo14 cents.
AT today's price the American dol.
lar would purchase 145.45o German
marks which at the normal pre.,v.r
ratew ould have been worth sac.
617.10.
BERLIN. June 1s.-By The A,so-
ciated PresseThe mark fell to la.
600 to the dollar at noon today. caus.
ing serious concern in financial and
business quarters. The rate opened al
10000 and had advanced more than
10000 within an hour. A report is cur
rent that the reichsbank's discount
will be increased shortly from Is to 80
per cent.
By moo the quotation had dropped
to .ooO6A cents or 16O. 900 to the dol
lar.
, 1923-06-17
"Moon" Worse Than
Bite On
C. oIorad o Victim

DENVER. Colo. June 1s.-Guel
Robb. son of DIR. and Mrs. r. c.
Robb, of this city. was bitten by a
rattlesnake rear Sedalia yesterday.
Moonshine liquor was administered
as first aid by a friend and Robb is
in a local hospital. apparently suffer
ing more from the effects of the
liquor than from the snake bite.
His condition is serious u his re-
covery is looked for.
, 1923-06-17
Arkeon Will Gipe
Away $500 In New
Fifty Cent Pieces

Five hundred dollars in fifty SEM
pieces viii be given away tonight by
the management of the Arkeon to
its feminine patrons over 16 years of
age. Each lady who enters the acad-
envy this evening win be given one
of the half dollars These coins are
brand new. 1000 of them having been
obtained for the occasion.
The Tom Watkins orchestra which
, 1923-06-17

has proved SO popular hero viii MIA.
for the dance this evening. No.
zita M~iddlevitch viii entertain.
The Silver Shower dance ia s,,r.
be remembered for a long tima ~
Casper.
, 1923-06-17
THREE boy SCOUT CANDIDATES
FOR MAYOR STATE PLATFORMS
One Would "Pave Sandbar so Patrol Wagons Get
There More Quickly-Rotarians Hear Various
Planks of Youthful Politicians.

The platforms on which the three Boy Scout candidates
for mayor OF Casper are to serve the afternoon of June 81,
were placed before the members of the Casper Rotary club
today in a clear and forceful manner. The three candidates
ara Roland Nichols. American ticket; Maurice Post, Citi-
zens, ticket, and Waine Hacker. Progressive ticket.
, 1923-06-17

Vanity dress5hs IN American wal.
nut finish with French plate morrows
S39.75. AT Callaway's Furniture Store,
1913 E. Second
, 1923-06-17

therefore needs a nonresident license
before he can engage In piscatcrnl
activities
, 1923-06-17

just rvoetvsd q large shipment of
fiber rockeu IN rtoh Baroniai brown
finish with loons cushion eests in
tapestry at 1880 each. C~allaway's
Furniture store, 1873 z. Second.
, 1923-06-17

dates will attend the meeting of the
city council this evening.
, 1923-06-17

Mrs. Susie L. Way, mayor of Has.
kell. Okla. declares hat she will en-.
force the prohibition laws. or know
the reason why.
, 1923-06-17
NATURAL BEAUTY
) ACCESSIBILITY

Is The district easily accessible?
East Terraces Is less than five minutes drive
from the heart of down town, boulevard all
the way. Paved street most of the way. Bus
service within short distance. 1t is also con-
venient to school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
a WONDERFUL, HORSE

Oh, horse you are a wonderful
thing; no buttons to push, no horn
to honk; you start yourself; no
clutch to slip, no license buying every
year; with plates to screw on front
and rear; no gas bills climbing up
each day, stealing the joy Of life
away; no speed cops chugging in your
rear, yelling summons ia your ear.
Your inner tubes are all 0. K. and
thank the Lord they stay that way;
your spark plugs never miss and fuss,
your motor never makes us cuss;
your frame is good for many mile;
your body never changes style; your
wants are few and easy met; you've
something on the auto yet.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
c. & N. W. LADIES
TO LIVINGSTON
CLUB LUNCHEON

The west of Madison branch Of the
Chicago North Western Woman's club
OF the Madison division entertained
the other branches of this organiza-
ton at Livingston, Wis, October IS.
The hostess, Mrs. Charles Fest, wife
of the section foreman at Livingston,
assisted by twelve members of the
Help One Another Club of Living
ston, of which she is member,
served very bounteous chicken din
ner in the daintjly trimmed M. r..
church parlors to about 100 members
of the Woman's club. The ladies were
conveyed from Madison to Livingston
and return in two special cars fur
nished by the C. & n. w. officials.
In spite of the very inclement wea-
Their, about twenty membes Of the
Baraboo branch attended this meet
ing. All report very enjoyable day
and hope the trip can be made again.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
MRS. SHEPARD
LECTURES HERE
ON MORMONISM

Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard,
known as the "silver tongued orator
of the Rockies, gave two lectures on
Mormonism in Baraboo on Friday,
speaking to a large audience of la
dies at the Baptist church in the
afternoon and another good sized
audience at the Presbyterian church
in the evening.
Mrs Shepard is regarded as one Of
the most eloquent women in America
She has spoken in practically every
state in the union For years she has
been a national worker for the W..
c.. T. u. a prominent d. A. r. and
club woman, and chautauqua speak
err. She lectured here under the aus,
pices of the National Reform associa,
zion, which from it's headquarters
in Pittsburg, is conducting a nation
wide campaign against Mormonism.
Though never a Mormon herself,
for over twenty years Mrs. Shepard
resided in Utah. For twelve years
she was president Of the Utah Stats
w. C. T. U. Twice, under her leader
ship, a dry legislature was elected. In
her lectures here she told how twic~
the bill was vetoed by the Governor
of Utah by command of the President
of the Norman church Joseph F..
Smith, the so-called Prophet" who
openly boosted under oath Of being
the husband Of five wives and the
father Of forty-two children.
According to Mrs. Shepard the
state of Utah is not the only place
where Mormons are found to a great
extent but members Of the religious
cult are living in nearly every large
city in the United States. She told
of the commercial grip Of Mormon
ism on the country, it's political pow.
er, it's ecclesiastical tyranny, its
fraud, its dislcyalty and IT'S poly,
famous teachings and practices.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
10Th CENTUPI,:ss*'
CLUB >S&S
ON THURSDAY
Reports of Convention Of Business
Women at Fond du Lac Discuss
ed by the Members

Thursday afternoon the Twentieth
Century club held it's second meeting
of the season with Mrs. Louis Werlich
Reports Of the convention Of the Wis
consin Federation Of Women's clubs
held last week at Fond du Lac were
read by the president, Mrs. j. H.
Hill, and others.
The cudgel for world peace was Ia
ken up anew by the Wisconsin Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's clubs at the
opening Of the twenty-seyenth annual
convention when Mrs. Joshua Hold
gins, Marinette, state president, read
a plea from Mrs. Thos. G.. Winter,
Minneapolis, president of the Gen
eral Federation, urging the women
to do all in their power for the pro-
motion of a friendly world. AnonA
other inspiring addresses at the con-
vention was one by President Asa M
Royce Of Plattevjlle Normal school,
on Modern Tendencies in Education.
Every boy and girl in the United
States" said Mr.. Boyce, must be
educated if we are to have safe
government. The time has come
when teaching must be put on an
efficient plane. What we need is not
education Of the 20 millions of chil.
dren in the United States so much as
the education Of their parents ana
teachers" Mrs. Marvin Rosenberg
of Madison, former Dean Of Women
at the university read paper en-
titled when Times and Manners
Change" The paper mentioned the
great changes which have taken
place in the last three decades in
the home, the public schools, in the
church, in government, in democracy.
i'm rural life, in the field of capital
Respect for Law, The Value of
Speech Training for Club Women,
The Modern Health Crusade, De
fects of Personality il Children, wer.
some of the other subjects presented
by able speakers also a. number OF
resolutions were adopted at the CON
yention Besides the reports of the
state convention the club also re
celved the report of the district con-
vention held here in June from the
delegates, Mrs. Fay Hill and Mrs.
Clara T. Runge. The conclusion
was that the activities of the fed
Grated club movement justify the real
reason for the Federation and it's
conventions: to better women's ser
vice in home, state and nation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
0. BANQUET
PRETTY AFFAIR
Owe. 325 Guests at Dinner Honor
in Pas Matrons and Past Pa
irons; Golden Welding OBJ
served

Past Matrons and Past Patrons
night was observed by the local O.
E. S. chapter at the Masonic Temple
on Thursday evening. The golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
N. Bliss, long members of the lodge
was also commemorated at the same
time.
A six-thirty banquet was served TO
more than 325 guests. The banquet
hall was at it's prettiest, decorations
being af autumn leaves and bitter
sweet. Shaded lights diffused a soft
glow over the long tables. At the
brides table were seated the past
matrons and past patrons and the
grand officers. Among those present
were Sister Estella Tinker, associate
grand matron of Eau Claire; Sister
Mae Grimshaw, Grand Lecturer, Ell
roy; and Sister Martha B. Clark,
fraternal correspondent of Reedsburg
Other guests from Prairie du Sac, FL
roy I'D Richland Center were also
present.
On the table of honor was wedding
cake which was cut by Mrs. Bliss
and passed to the guests. Present
alton of a gold piece to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss was made by F. E. Warner with
a few fitting words on behalf of the
lodge Mrs Bliss responded.
Following the delicious dinner, the
assemblage adjourned to the main
lodge room, where a short address
was given, consisting of a re"ding
by Sister Ruby Gibbons Elroy; duet
by members of the Prairie du Sac
chapter; selections by the Richland
Center quartet; and the reading of
a suitable poem in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss by Mrs. Tinker.
An address of welcome was given
by Brother F. B. Moss and a response
was given by Mrs. Bliss.
A pleasing drill by the Baraboo drill
team i'm colonial costume was one Of
the enjoyable features of the evening.
Ire drill mistress, Mrs L. J. Bar
rett, was presented with beautiful
bouquet in appreciation of her work.
A mixed team was chosen from the
visiting chapters and work was exem-
pljfied.
A social hour closed the affair which
was voted one of the most enjoyable
in the history of the chapter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
BIG TURNOUT
AT Y. M. c. A.
Pep" Meeting Held Refresh
ments Served - Music and
Speeches Also on Program

Music, talks and refreshments were
the features of the pep" meeting at
the Y NJ c. A. Tuesday evening, the
purpose of which was to inaugurate
the membership campaign which
Manager T. H. Tudor has been work
ing upon for some time.
Donald Hood was elected president
of the junior board of directors which
will have active management Of the
institution for the ensuing year. He
announced the details Of the cam
paign which will be in the nature Of
an automobile race. The various
captains of the membership teams
have selected various makes of auto
mobiles as emblematic of their team.
Each new member counts ten miles
for his car, and each dollar collect
ed on the membership will count as
one mile Junior members count one
half. At the end of each day the
captains will meet and turn in the
results of the days work, and u
chart will be posted in the building
showing which car is in the lead.
The cars thus far entered in the race
are Ford, Dodge, Buick, Jewett, Es-
sex, Chevrolet, Paige, Hudson, Dur
ant and others. The goal set for the
campaign is 500 members.
Music was furnished by the High
School quartette, talks were given by
Rev. E. C. Henke, G. o. Macarthur,
w c. Evenson, Kenneth Weber, and
Jack O'Brien for the juniors, after
which refreshments were served in
tho gym.
AL prospects point toward the
most successful year in the history
OF the local Y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
TO BEAUTLFY
CITY BEFORE
KIWANIS CLUB
Subject Of Improving Appearance
of BaraboO Is Discussed Al
Meeting on Wednesday

At the regular meeting of the HI
wants club at the Warren on Thurs
day, Herman Grotophorst, president
of the Baraboo Park board, discus
sed the identifying of Baraboo from
four standpoints:
l. Is it advisable to beautify Bara-
boo?
2. What can be done to beautify
Baraboo?
8. How can we beautify Baraboo
4. Who is to see the city is made
more beautiful?
In constructing building or max
ing improvements. the speaker said,
the purpose is to make the house or
other object both useful and beauti-
full. AS an example he said the state
capitol at Madison cost $18,000,0O0,
the sum of $13,O00,O0O being used on
the side of beauty. Houses SHOULD
be in a beautiful place and in all
ways ones surroundings should be
beautiful.
AS 70 Identifying Baraboo the
speaker advised the following:
l. Surround the vegetable garden
with a border Of flowers.
2. Plant shrubery, not in the cen,
ter of the lawn, but on the margins,
along walks.
3. Keep the grass moved.
A. Have trees, especially on thu
treebank
5. Remove all unnecessary objects
from the lot.
6. Take away all disagreeable
signs from the streets.
Z. Paint the bridges a pleasing col
8. Beautify the approaches to the
bridges.
8. Have business buildings the
same height.
10. Make the vacant lots beautiful
cut the weeds.
Mr.. GrOtOpnOrSt suggested LndC
committee of the city council be ap-
pointed to work with the park board
81 Eeautifying Baraboo, The area
along the Baraboo river should be
parked; the city needs more
Evanses. Thousands come to Bara-
boo annually and every effort should
be made to improve the houses, lots,
and streets.
Superintendent A. G. Kingsford
moved that a committee from the
Kiwanis club be named to go for
ward with the suggestions made by
the speaker. Ben Jones, who presided
said he would leave the appointment
of this committee to the president,
E. F. Dithmar, when he returned.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
LYONS MAN LOSES EYESIGHT
WHEN STRUCK BY ROCK

George Tinkham had the misfor-
tune to get hit in the eye with a
piece of flying rock which caused
him to lose the sight of both eyes.
He went to Milwaukee to consult a
specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Curry motored to
Richland Center Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawkins
spent Monday in Reedsburg.
Claire Hawkins, who has been en-
ployed at Oconto for some time, is
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berkeley and
son Bernard, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Berkeley and children were Adams
visitors Sunday.
Miss Geda Graham has gone to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
Bob Ringing
To Appear In
Madison Soon

Robert Ringing, formerly of Bara-
boo grand opera baritone, a graduate
of the University of Wisconsin and a
son of Charles Ringing, one of the
famous owners Of the circus bearing
his name, is to appear in Madison on
November IA, at Christ Presbyterian
church in joint recital with Jose
phine Luchese, soprano, and Margar-
ct Carlisle, pianist. Mr.. Ringing was
bo-u at Baraboo. He is now on his
eifth tour of the United States.
Mr.. Ringing and Miss Carlisle ap
peared at the Al. Ringing Theater
in Baraboo about year ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
senator In
FAVOR OF IL
As IT N0u Is

Senator George Staudenmeyer was
in Baraboo today for a short time en-,
route to Delton where he is inVesti-
eating road conditions. Speaking OF
roads, Mr.. Staudenmeyer states en-
phatically that he is opposed to the
rerouting Of Route II and is very
much in favor Of leaving it as it is.
The senator, who resides near Port
age, states on good authority that the
road in question will not be rerouted.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
MAN WILL GO
TO FLORIDA FOR WHITE

G. L futile of this city expects to
leave soon for Denver, Colorado.
where he will join M. l. Tuttle and
son Harvey and the three will then
go by automobile to Miami, Florida,
for the winter
NJ. l. Turtle, who is a; CONTRACTOR
has Just finished building contract
in Yellow Stone Park and is now On
his way to Denver to meet the Bara-
boo man The con- ractor makes his
home in Fromberg, Montana.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
T. DEMO NAMED
FOR FEDERAL
COURT JURY
Thirt-six Men Named On Panel
For Term Opening In Madison
October 70

e. G. Demo OF Baraboo appears on
the petit jury of the United States
district court which convenes in Mad
ison Oct. %.
Names for the panel were drawn
by William H. Comerford, clerk of
court, and John Corscot who are
United States court jury commission
ers. The list of jurors has been turn
RR. Chellis who will serve notice on
them to report Oct. 20.
Among other jurors are o. r.
Buerki Sank City; George Bryan Por-
tage; Harvey Vail, Spring Green; and
l.. NJ. Vliet, Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
BARABOO COUPLE
/ WE'D SO YEARS
Colder Welding Anniversary u
MI. and Mrs. w. II. Siebeck :
Is Celebrated Friday

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Siebecker,
745 Mound street, Friday celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary Of their mar
rfage. Rev. Gerhard Pieper was pres
ent at the event and repeated the
wedding ceremony that united the
couple so years ago, in the presence
Of large number of relatives and
friends after which bounteous re-
freshments were served.
Those present included, Mrs. Hen
rietta Schwartz, mother of the bride
who is soon to be 81 years Of age;
Fred Schwartz, an uncle of Mrs.
Siebecker; Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Sic
becker and daughter Ruth Of Wau-
sau; Dorothy and William Siebecker
of 'Waukesha, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Graf and children of Prairie du Sac,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eschenbach,
and children of Merrmack, Mrs. J..
Treiber of Madison, Charles Siebecker
of Cambridge, Neb., Mr.. and Mrs. E.,
w. Truber of Chicago, Mrs. r. =.
Siebecker and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Siebecker and daughter Virginia Of
Madison, Mrs. G.. Waffenschmidt, Mr..
and Mrs. Arno Waffenschmidt, NJ
End Mrs Erwin Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Werlich and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wafenschmidt of Sumpter,
Mrs. A. Zuch and children of st. Paul,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brickley, FREQ
Siebecker, Mrs. c.. Kunzelman, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Isenberg, Mis- Estelle
Isenberg, Oscar Isenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence Siebecker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Werlich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gust and son Richard, Miss P.
M. Schwartz, Mrs. c. Siebecker and
Miss Olga, Mrs. R. Merz, Mrs. H.
Wehner, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Koerth,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Gust of Baraboo.
Married at Merrimack
Mr.. and Mrs Siebecker were mar
ried in the town of Merrimacl, Octo-
Der goth, 1873, Rev Christopher Kes-
sler performing the ceremony. The
couple resided in Merrimack until
1914 when they moved to Baraboo,
which has since been their home. Mr..
Siebecker was born in Germany and
came to the United States in 1851.
His wife was born and reared in
Merrimack.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-25
BARABOO QUARTETTE
GIVEN BIG OVATION
AT WATERFOWL

Ben Jones, D. J. Roberts, Julius
Mold of this city and Girls. Ragatz Of
Prairie du Sac have returned from
WATERFOWL. The local quartette Of
singers appeared on the Bull Day
program at Watertown and were en-
cored seven times by the crowd pres
ent which was fully as large as the
Bull Day attendance at the J. NJ.
Kelly farm here.
J. M. Kelly was one of the speak
ers of the day Mayor Adolph. andre,
Charles Cough1in and others from
here were also present.