Manchester Democrat. [volume], June 03, 1908, Image 4

About Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
®lje ®emocrat.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3,1908.'
$500,000,000.00 of Asset Currency.
During the closing hours of the
congresB
which has just adjourned
a bill.
wa3
passed providing for the
issuance of half a billion of new as
^feet currency and no shout was heard
about fifty cent or ten cent dollars.
Twelve years ago, when the demo
crats proposed the coinage of silver
dollars to relieve the money strin
gency of that period, many of the
men who voted last Saturday for
'the new asset currency measure
called it dishonest to make possil
such an increase in the circulating
medium.
Cleveland vetoed, and these
publicans voted to sustain his veto,
a bill permitting the coinage of
$50,000,000,00 of silver bullion
then owned by the government.
Now they consider it advisable to
provide for ten times fifty millions
of new money based on paper assets
And the circulating medium is now
,more than a third larger per capita
than it was in 1896.
The Wait Till After Election Excuse.
The session of Congress, which
will probably be a thing of the past
before this comment is printed, has
.brushed aside and continued practi
cally all legislation for the common
good. The advocates and friends of
legislation beneficial to the masses
have been met at all times by the
republican leaders with the urgent
.request: "Wait till after election."
Why wait till after election? Is it
because the republican party does
not dare to offend "the interests,"
which are forever demanding Bpecial
privileges at the common cost?
No party should be kept in a
position to control the legislation of
this country, the policies of which
are shaped in any way by the ene
mies of the people. -The party de
serving power should bo willing at
all times to eiiact legislation needed
to promote justice and protect hu
man rights.
^The Real Cause of Present Inter Party
If Contests.
The movement to secure public
regulation of corporate and preda-.
tory wealtlT is responsible for the
inter-party contests in both of the
great parties of the country. The
democratic party was the first to
suffer on account of: the movement.
*The man that that party made
president turned against his party
and did all in his power to destroy
it, because his~party insisted upon
the enactment of better laws
-•for the.'protection' of the com-
:.
mon people. Cleveland and Ms plu
taeratie followers succeeded in de
feating the democratic party, but
the movement remained to perplex
and divide the republican party. It
remained as every public question
1
must remain until it is settled
right.:
They would make lightning
change artists go Bome, wouldn't
they? \^hen the circulating med
ium was not two-thirds as much per
capita as at present, they were op
posed to any increase. In their
judgment or at any event in their
talk, all that was needed was more
confidence. But now they have
abandoned their confidence theories,
and to guard against A recurrence
of the money panics of 1890 and
1907 they have made provision for
an asset currency of half a billion.
If they are honest now, were they
honest 12 years ago? It is charitable
to assume that they have learned
something since 1890.
No generation has a right to fet
ter the future with perpetual fran
chises. The present generation may
think it best to grant franchises to
private individuals and corporations
to perform certain services for the
public. The on coming generation
may study cjutsome better way, and
should have the right to terminate
on equitable terms all contracts par
taining to public services.
Every corporation must be amen
able to some sovereign. If not to
state, then to tho national govern
ment. There has heretofore been
entirely too broad a "twilight land,"
a place where neither state nor
nation seemed to have well delined
.jurisdiction. This'110 law zone has
too long been a place of refuge for
big criminals.
No matter how the primary eloc
tion may go, it will Jeave the Iowa
republican ship in a very leaky con
dition. And it' will be many and
many a day before the defeated
faction will help to stop the leaks,
pump the ship, or man the yards as
it did in the days before the defeat
of its senatorial candidate.
The attempt of the New York
World and the New York Sun to
dictate democratic policies and dem
ocratic nominess is diabolical im
pudence and then some. These
papers politically are plutocratic
hirelings of the most dangerous
type-
There is No Twilight Zone
Nation and State.
Conference.
Between
1 am a strict constructionist, if
that means to believe that federal
government is one of delegated
powera and that constitutional limi
tations should be carefully obser
ved. 1 am jealous of any encroach
ment upon the right of'the state, be
lieving that the states are as indeE
tructiblo as the union is indissolu
ble. It is, however, entirely consis'
tent with this theory to believe, as I
do believe, that it is just as imper
ative that the general government
shall discharge the duties delega
ted to it, as it is that the states
shall exercise the powers reserved to
them. There is no twilight zone be
tween the nation and the state, in
which exploiting interests can take
refuge from both, and my observa
tion that most—not all, but most—
of the contentions over the line be
tween nation and state are traceable
to predatory corporations which are
trying to Bhield themselves from de
served punishment, or endeavoring
to provent needed restraining legis
lition.—W. J. Bryan at White House
Governments are established to
promote the things which are of
greatest benefit to the greatest num
ber, and to prevent the few from
monopolizing that which in equity
is the property of all the people.
President Roosevelt has done
more than any president this coun
try has had
Bince
Mr. Pickett made a very favor
able impression. He stated his posi
tion on national issues and severely
took his opponent, Mr. Sweet, to
task for his campaign methods.
The attendance was not as large
as it would have been had the wea
ther, been favorable.
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
There is no do&bt. but that the
churches of the city. iwill unite for
evening union services during the
months of July andAugust. The,
meetings will be held In the various
churches alternately and an arrange
ment will be made between the pas
tors as to how the preaching will be
divided. This matter will meet
with the approval of every church
man and churchwoman in the city
and it is to be hoped, that the sub
ject of music will be considered as
a prominent feature of such services.
CONGREGATIONAL.
All the Sunday services at the
usual hours. The evening sermon
will be given by Rev. H. W. Porter,
pastor of the Union Congregational
church, Des Moines. Nr. Porter is
a young colored man, who is heroic
ally building up a church among
his own people. He is an interesting
speaker and should be heard by a
large audience.
The prayer meeting will be held
on Wednesday this week instead of
Thursday.
There will be no indoor meeting
of the Boys' club this week Friday,
but on Monday, June 8th, the club
will mejt at the church at 9 o'clock
for a tramp in the country. Bring
lunch.
The Young Ladies' scciety will
meet with Mrs Brewer on Thurs
day at 2:30 p. in. for business nnd
sewing. Light refreshments will lie
served. \,
MU'riionisT Ki'iseoi'Ai,.
At the morning service, the pas
tor will preach on this subject "A
Plea for a Day of Rest." In the
evening, the home missionary so
ciety will be in charge of the service
and the pastor will deliver an ad
dress oil homo missions.
The Epworth League of the
Church will hold a "Jumble Social"
at the home of Mrs. Sedgwick Tues
day evening June 9 at 7:30. Every
one cordialy iuqited to attend. A
good time for everyone.
l'Bl'SBYTUHlAN.
The morning service as /-usual at
10:30, the theme being "The House
hold of Faith." The evening.
"Fruitfulness in Heart Culture."
i'lHST CUUIiCU OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
The subject of next Sunday morn
ing's reading is "God, the Only
Cause and Creator."
IJA1T161.
On Sunday, June Mtb, the new
pastor will occupy tho pulpit. The
members of the society will, no
doubt, welcome Rev. Mr" Stephen
son on that day.
0«u ka»viu
"Wheu reverses come you find out
who your friends are."
'•So."
"Ves. They Immediately proclaim
that they knew you were an accident."
—Louisville CourIeisTourna! '^'V'-',=-,?-V
Farsighted.
lie—Why do you force me to wait
for an answer? Sbe (who is up in po
litical economy)—Because I don't want
to'give you a monopoly until I JhflT out
wliether there's auy competition.
He that comes unbidden will
down iinflpkpd—Irish Proverb.
VOTING PRECINCTS
sit
E
5
Colony
Kik..
Kdcewood Precincl 1
Thorpe Precinct
8G
100
Richland 1
Bremen... ....
Kurlrtlle I'rcotnet....
Delaware Pr cluot....
Dolmvarc Twj
Manchester 1st ward.
Manchester '2nd ward.
Manchester 3d ward..
Coflln's Grove
North Fork
Delhi
Mllo
Prairie
Hopkluton Prcolnct..
Sand Spring Precinct
Union..
Hazel Green
Adams
89
31
fi
33
7A
»7
82
144
7a
47
17
100
40
49
05
21
27
Majority.
the War of the
Rebellion, topromdte the progressive
policies advocated at. all times by
real democrats.
Its best friends freely admit that
it "s'as a do nothing congress.
The Pickett Meeting.
Clias. E. Pickett, of Waterloo,
republican candidate for congress
from this district, delivered a speech
at the Central opera house last Fri
day evening, lie was accompanied
by the Cedar FallB band which gave
a musical program before and after
his speech.
:l May 2S, 1J108.
Board met &s per adjournment members all
present, board proceed to conMUer claims.
CLASS 4—BRIDGE,
KUensorge, lumber..'. $ 435 48
Uuch&D&n County,
lA
on
steel bridge..
& O Ity. freight
N Bt Portland Cement Co. oeraent,...,
E AUvn. repairs
\VF Uunio,
Good.
JGrav,
Dent Miller,
11m Sullivan, piling
Bernard Stead, palming sign
Rehn. repairs
!aM
GOrfd,,1 :jf
Jns Lyoesf,
ssivds,
CbarNletert,
Republican Primary Vote.
Cengrati-
Rtpra
Mfltltl*!
COIR)]
unhr
Auditor
41
S3
43
8
SI
lit)
73
170
7t
84
5
•13
3'.)
80
10
10
8»
17
1399 703
5t«
104(1 537
251
1081
429
*Necessary for nomination, iiS'Ji of total vote.
ALLISON DEFEATS CUMMINS
Majority About 1 0,000.
Carroll Winis for Governor—Pickett
Receives About 4,000 Majority
Over Sweet for Congress.
4*8 65
14} 5(1
04 CD
8 DO
41 S3
13- W
Co
7 00
10 00
!5
1 00
19 00
ft M&StK ity.......
Delaware Co St Bank, assignee, cc
tract work
Class 9-Itoad.
Independence Cuiyort Co,:culverts
IT VvttBon, tools
-JohnMangoiJ
334' 80
0 00
7 00
4 Off
3 38
ft 00
«'.
.8 W
Class 92—Miscellaneous.
Iowa Children's Home Society, claimed
$100. allowed .$ 75 oo
Hesolved, That the auditor be authorized to
Issue warrants lor all claims allowed at this ses
sion.
JBesolved. That the application of Erwin
Wlltse, datfd this 284-day of May, A. D. 1008,
for Uie admlsKlon to tho Iowa Soldiers' O phans
Home at Davenport, of Merl Wiltso, who has
legat^settlement lu this count}', ls^hereby ap-
KesolVed, That the auditor bo authorized to
draw a warrant for $100 additional to the uoph
erfund.
Minutes read and approved.
W, J. DAVIS,
Auditor.
J. J. KIIIKWOGD.
Chairman.
TUESDAY, JUNE 23
AFTERNOON
Music by Ohio Male Quartet,
Lecture, "Signs of the Times"
,ly Dr. Thomas E. Green, Lyce
um's greatest orator.
EVENING
Concert by Ohio Male Quartet.
Lecture, ''First One Thing and
Then Another," by Opie Read,
America's most popular writer.
Coun,|
Trtiiurct
CtMty
Mttraiy
County
Clark
i.
25
Two days later, as De Vere wis sit
ting in his dressing room at breakfast,
a servant brought In on a snlver a
Visiting xinrd heading the' fClIoVing:
"Ephraim Newrich. I Own 23^ Houses.
London, E.,VI l1^a^e'Phia Ledger.
Pepys' Kiss. '.:v..
For more than two centuries tlie body
of '[Catherine. of France. TIenry V.'s
lueen,'uncovered In the building of
Henry V!I.\s cliapei. was one of the
:hlcfihows Keen by evfery visitor to the
.abbey. Pepys, Indeed, records that on
Shrovo Tuesidny. 1000, ise "had the
vpper part "of lior body In .my hands
:!d «l!d liiss hor mouth, reflecting upon
-t*i:tr 1 »:!!, Uis«" a queen."—1\ IV8
\Vi«u!:!v.
TUES
Coanry
Supt.
70
yj
7
11
53
90
035
913 949
36
016 1381
807
BEGINS THE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24
FORENOON
Selon Indian Work, for young
folks.
Special Didactic Lectures, to
be announced later.
I
AFTERNOON
Music by the Royal Hunga
rian Orchestra.
Lecture, "The Martyrdom of
Fools," by Dr. Thos. E. Fletch
er, great dramatic orator. ,,
EVENING
Concert, Royal Hungarians,
Lecture, "Our Heritage," by
Dr. Thos. E. Will, secretary
American Forestry Association.
IN ADVANCE, $1.50
AT THE GATE, $2.00
SINGLE ADMISSION, 25c to 50c
Procure your season tickets at once.
For sale at the business houses,
Comfortable Seatings. Cool, Spacious Tents. Perfect Acoustics.
Coi»ty
Rticoffor.
1413 599.
846
S'
-S 5.
5
'O J'
co a
1
41 32
115,
47
*44
XI
M) 112
SI 87
'28 24
19
4
60
13
44 102
10 OS
120
75
61
03
154
20
09
40
12
07-
34
1*34 671
963
The republican primary resulted in the nomination of Senator Allison
to succeed himself as senator by a majority of over 10,000, the exact! .The Senior class were delightfully
figures will be determined only by the official canvass. Carroll' the ^entertained by a member of the
standpat candidate for governor is conceeded the'nomination over his
opponents, Garst and Hamilton 'r V.
Picket carried tho third district for congress by about 4000. He 're
ceived-a majority in every county except Bremer, the home of -his op
ponent Sweeet. The indications in the Seventh district are that Prouty
has defeated Hull, although Hull has not as yet conceeded it. Tie vote
is close and the official voto will probably be necessary to determine the
result. Several close votes materialized in the republican county contests.,
Above will be found the complete official vote for this county for all con
testing candidates.
All of the democratic candidates and the republican candidates, hav
ing'no opposition were as a matter of course nominated.
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
a
83
12
14
41
8
189
61
84
41
G1
11
16
8
82
37
19
110
48
17
4
10
43
12
17
11
4
28
96
17
2
2
17
49
47
4
7
82
750 1178
422
W 749 638 496
29 *3.77 per ct.
SOCIAL.
The Five Hundred club was en
tertained by Mrs. E. N. Wolcott last
Wednesday.
Miss Sue Fleming entertained
the Junior class at her home
Main street last week.
Mrs. F. B. Blair entertained the
Young Ladies' Five Hundred club
at her home on Tama street last
Friday evening.
The ICnights of Pythias gave
smoker and supper in the Castle
Monday night as the concluding
social affair of the season's work.
class, Miss Laura Dunham, at her
home on Main street Friday even
ing,
s'
I His Card.
Mr. Newrkh. tho ftisr contractor,
having madt furti:ik\ part or which
lie had invested in house property in
tho of London, wished to rise, like
'pheuix. i'roir. his ashes into' some
sort of society^ Ills jrolden key. ap
plled- lo the coffers of an,impecunious
aristocrat, opened the way.
nis new friend, among other things
advised him that visiting cards were
a necessity, and. as a guide to drawing
one up ready for the printer, handed
him one of his own, which read.
"Hayold De Vere, lona House, Ports
mouth Square, \\V
The Bryce club met with Mrs. E
M. Carr last Thursday. Mrs.
W. Stearns will entertain the club
at her home on Butler street next
Thursday afternoon. ..
The commencement exercises at
Epworth Seminary take place this
week. Dr.
tL.
B. Wickersham of
Das Moines is to deliver the gradu
ation address to-day (Wednesday).
At Central opera house on Thurs
day evening, June 11, "Thompkins
Hired Man" will be presented by
local talent under the auspices of
the Modern National Reserve. Spec
ialties during^ and .between acts
will be a prominent feature of the
The Tourist club held a festival
of music and entertainment at the
home ofjdrs. Helen Yoran last Frl
day afternoon. Each member of the
club was requested to represent in
old song, which
costume an oia song, whicb were
guessed, also a number of solos snd®®lve
The seventeenth annual com
mencement of Saint Xavier's school
will take place next Tuesday even
ing, June 9th, at City Opera House.
The MisseB Helen C. Schneider and
Mary E. Cassidy are the graduates.
The colors of the clagsare white and
gold, the flower, the American
beauty, and the motto, Non palma
sine labore.
At the union service held in the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
evening, the Rev. W. H. Ensign
delivered the bacculaureate
sermon and administered the
class of 1908 a farewell charge. The
music was under the directorship of
Mr. H. L. Rann. who conducted the
choirs of the First Congregational
and Methodist Episcopal churches.
The solos were rendered by Miss
Laurene Walker of Qoodland. Kan
sas and Mr. Rea Dunham, both of
whom were in especially good voice
and delighted an audience which
taxed the capacity of the auditorium.
On Thursday evening, at Central
Opera house, at 7:3U o'clock will oc
cur the commencement* exercises of
the High school, at which time, tho
class play, orations and musical
numbers will be given.
Commencement week at Lenox
college will begin next Sunday,
June 7th, at which time at the morn
ing service, the baccalaureate ser
mon will be delivered by the presi
dent of the institution, the Rev. Dr.
E. E. Reed, and at 8 o'clock, the an
nual sermon by the Rev. .T. W.
Cochran, D. D. Th\junior orations
will be given Monday evening, and
class reunions and an address by
Prof. T. H. McBride, Ph. D., will
constitute the program for Tuesday.
On Wednesday, the alumni will be
given, to be followed the next day
with the commencement address
which will be delivered by the Rev.
Dr. W. C. Covert and the class ora
tions. In the afternoon an alumni
baseball game will be played, and
in the afternoon a reception given
by the president, which will be fol
lowed in the evening by a recital by
the department of music and expres
sion.
Floyd Henry Arnold, eon of Mr,
and Mrs. H. F. Arnold of this city,
will receive his degree of Bachelor
of Arts from the department of Lib
eral Arts of the State University of
Iowa at Iowa City next week. Mr
Arnold has combined with his col
legiate wdrk, studies in the College
of law, aj^d in two years will receive
a further degree of Bachelor of
Laws from the law department.
There will be a class of 327 candi
dates for graduation from the Unl
versity this year and the exercises
will cover the period from June 12
to 17. On Friday, there will be
regimental review by the Governor
of Iowa, and.on Saturday the read
ing of thesis." On Sunday, the llev.
Joseph W. Cochran, D. D., of the
Philadelphia University will preach
the baccalaureate sermon, and on
Monday the class day exercises, to
be followed by the senior class play
in the evening, entitled "Trelawney
of the Wells." The Chinese Ambas
sador to the United StateB will de
liver the adare'Bs on Wednesday,
and in the afternoon, a reception by
the president in the library of Natu
ral Science h$ll. On Saturday even
ing, the commencement ball will
conclude the week's program. Harry
Scott Davis of this city will also re-
a
duets being contributed by members Sargei:y.
of the club
Positively Biggest and Best—Iowa's Banner Talentfest.
degree of Doctor of Dental
Turned'the Cut.
Dolly—Pardon me, dear, but you cut
a ridiculous figure on the street yester
day. Polly—Oh, forgive me, dear! If
I bad seen you I should have spoken.—
Cleveland Leader.
Couldn't Chang* His Appearance.
Customer—I want you to cut my hair
so that I won't loolrlike a blamed fool.
Barber—I'm no lightning change artist.
—New York Press.
If it were only as easy to practice as
it Is to preach!—Chicago News.
READ THE PROGRAM AND BE CONVINCED OF ITS MERIT
THURSDAY, JUNE 25*
FORENOON
Sarnfe as Wednesday.
AFTERNOON
Music by H. Suthven McDon
ald, the Canadian basso.
Lecture, "The Misfortunes of
Mickey," Judge BenB. LinJaey,
"The Kid's Jedge."
EVENING
Musical Recital, by Mr. and
Mrs. McDonald.
Lecture, "Our Wild Neigh
bors," by Ernest Harold Baynes,
America's leading naturalist.
-v. FRIDAY, JUNE 26
FORENOON
Same as Wednesday.
.. -.AFTERNOON
Music by the Sterling Jubi
lees.
Lecture, "Rescuing Rascals,"
by Dr. A. E. Winship, editor
Journal of Education.
EVENING
Coucert by the Jubilees.
Entertainment—Superb mov
ing picturesand illustratedsongs,
W. Robt. Goes, operator MiBs
Bartell, soloist.
iiininmiuinii!
nwwnnnwnifiRj flwiMiwin
J. H. ALLEN,
Clothier and flerchant Tailor,
Diving Fcr Fish.
A unique method of fishing is em
ployed by natives along the Paniaung
river. Two dugout boats are employed
about thirty feet long, with two men
with loug poles, one in the bow, the
other at the stern punting the boat
along. They stretch a long rope made
of bamboos aud plaited grass about a
hundred yards long and weighted about
every ten yards wltli big stones? This
they let down into the water, aud the
fish are frightened toward the bank.
The divers then jump In three at a
time, remainiug down about tweuty
seconds. They carry gaffs about eight
een inches long anil fishhooks with
cords jittached. When they strike a
fish they let go the gaff, and the fish is
hauled up In the boat. A big fire Is
lighted on the river bank, and the men
warm themselves before it wheu not
diving.—Itangoon Gazette.
A Well In a Churchyard.
Iladslock, in Essex, possesses wliat
is probably a unique water supply. It
Is entirely derived from a deep well in
the parish churchyard. The well Is
over 800 years old aud Is knowu as St.
Botolph's well. The Inhabitants of
Iladstock declare that it contains the
best drinking water In Great Britain,
and, as the village In question is one
of the healthiest places In Essex, there
is undoubtedly some truth in Jhelr
boast.—London Strand Magazine.
.. Feb. 29 Births .-J
Ver^ f»w dlstingulphel. jpeii have
been born oh'Feb.'20 of leap year.1
Among them are Edwaid Cave of the
Gentleman*? Magazine, who was born
In 1002, and Rossini on the same day
a hundred years later. Archbishop
Whitglft in 1004 and John, the brother
o£ Sir Edwin Laudseer, himself an
artist, both died on this day.
The Limit.
Howell—I don't mind getting a lemon
now and then, but— Powell But
what? Howell—I think it is overdoing
the thing when the lemon has been
squeezed.—Exchange.
N E
BIG MANCHESTER
SATURDAY,JUNE 27
FORENOON ,.
Same as Wednesday.
AFTERNOON
Music by the Barnards.
Lecture, "A' Message from
Kansas," Governor E. W.'Hoch.
EVENING
RGDPATH INDIAN BOYS AND GIRLS
SEE PUEBLO EXHIBIT SUNDAY
MORNING RESEARCH LECTURES
NOTE TUESDAY'S PROGRAM.
Management Redpath Chautauqua: System
lllllkllllllllll lllilltilililll
mars as Prophet.
Study of Mars proves that planet to
occupy earthwise in some sort the post
of prophet, for In addition to the side
lights It throws upon our past it is, by
way of foretelling our future. It ena
bles us to no mean extent to foresee
what eventually will overtake tlie
earth in proccss of time, inasmuch as
from a scrutiny of Mats coming events
cast not their shadows, but their light,
before
It is the planet's size that fits it £hna
for t|ie role of seer. Its smaller bulk
has caused It to age quicker than our
earth, aud In consequence it has loug
since passed through thftt stage o? its.
planetary career- whlfh the earth at
present Is experiencing and has ad
vanced to a furlher one, to which In
time the earth itself mustcouie if it be'
not overwhelmed beforehand by other
catastrophe. detail of course* no two
plauets of different initial mass repeat
each other's evolutionary "history, but
In a general way they severally follow
something of the same road.—Porclval^
Lowell In Century.
Why tho Tables Are Green.
"Billiards is oi:o of the oldest games
I know of," :nid a sporting man. "It
is older even than croquet, whlch #was
played by 4're^ch kings a great many
hundred years ago. But, while billiards
is so old, I'll }o? none of the devotees
of tho ivories i^wl the cue can tell ine
why a billiard, table covering is green.
The billiard table is- always-'green,
^y^ij, tl^e answer l&' simple cuough
Billiards fs'ureVely ,*v corruption of the
good old English game of bowis, which
was phiyed, on a beautifully green
lawn. On rainy and wluter days, how
ever, your English sportsman couldn't
enjoy his bowls, so spmo clever Johnny'
conceived the sckeuie of playing bowls
Indoors on his imitation green iawn. It
was too much of a cinch, however,
playing this game with the hand^ln
such close quarters, so the cue ^vas
Introduced to put skill at a premium.
That's why billiard tables are green."—
Philadelphia Record.
V'vt SUNDAY. JUNE 28
FORENOON
Same as Wednesday.
AFTERNOON
Special announcement later.
Lecture, "A Drama in Three
Acts,".Dr. Green.
4:00 o'clock, extra—Special ex
hibition of arts and industries
by the Pueblo Indians.
:"t
Concert by the Barnards.
Lecture, "Our Navy," Captain
Richmond Pearson Hobson.
DOUBLE PROGRAMS AFTERNOON AND EVENING
TWELVE BIG MUSICAL NUMBERS
HIGHEST CLASS-LECTURERS AVAILABLE
RECOGNIZED LEADERS OF ENTERTAINMENT
SCIENTIFIC GROUPING WORLD'S TALENT
EVENING
Concert by the Stelzl Quartet.
Lecture, "The Ancient Cliff
Dwellers," illustrated with stere
optican slides and ten Pueblo
Indians, by Dr. Geo. Lamonte
Cole.
J. T. HOOD, Superintendent.
S-?'1