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f ^ ' i f i f f "'"'^ " v ^ v^i/ •^"VlfS'^v**. >v " itl -4 i «?•* -l,;'.' ' > ,.:- '•?* •' **"' •**.: w^' \$V.|??; - j *• -1 - "* 1 [f^Kv.wi t• > " * " - 4 * * ( v * ^ . 1 /*i $/¥ \jj' ""•? J:;' •*" v "' ' -•••"'• '-•' -• Itf,? #r«; -\1# ^ '*$: *?*»<«* 1 " * •, wjjv * i-,t, iJ,f » . tyJH.rbf •' Air- **£ - .Li < : -A .,'.-" :-,€?^: i tKl-J 2*. *1 •* Kf ,«"* «• Sr^ V * ^ * *V ? 1 ' r / •, ,,. I .> i'" 1:" .>.'?'. .;; >| •• ,:* '§"-' ;. . "- -.. *, . . ,.^v - .% :- ; -. ; f- J i VOLUME X ' 'us - v ; w* ;* '-'4 , McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, HARCH 8, 1900. JMUMBER 36. '.Jv\' THECOUNTY CONVENTION HELD IN WOODSTOCK MONDAY, MARCH 5. m kvjf. v F ' v; *.-tv V ;?H *'*' t • Yl c'-, >4>' '<* „* *\ j jls>' '.'->> • I !' J' LV W*' ",.- IcHfe >;'-'-®*t* ,1.; " ' f'. ^ * / „ . ** 1' • Ti'?' * >V{ •, fei^ ;«r^- • ^'" ,!,w'" ; n-fv- '-,*•: *$'?<* ' iK'"* • A a?;r.fe">v: '/-;•/• I % J" s?f- Vi, - j?T j "• «Ts>* i W '" '"'•5- :>- i t* ; # •-; t&~r . Ml3 6«org« H, Rtchardfi wu NvmtasM'tnr Circuit Oimk swt L. 9. Lowell Iter State* Attorney. The Republicans of McHenry county met in delegate convention at the court house in Woodstock on Monday, Mar. 1900. The convention was called to order at 1:20 p. m. by L. T. Hoy, chairman of the county committee, who read the call, and, by direction of the county committee, named Hon. R. J. Beck, of Dunham, for temporary chairman, who was unanimously elected. On motion C. A. Lemmers was elect­ ed temporary secretary, and the editors of all Republican papers in the county assistant secretaries. On the motion it was voted that the chairmen of the various delegations be requested to hand their credentials to the secretary, and, in case no contest be found, that the persons therein named be declared the delegates to said con­ vention. The credentials being so handed in, the secretary reported the following named entitled to seats in the conven­ tion: BILEY. J. F. Hall Herman Quse H. Driver J. F. DeYarmond John Goodar Jas. Campbell Ralph Metcalf Fred Griebel MARENGO. S. B. Oakley Henry Rehbock L. B. CoveU . Richard Cote Frank Orvis W. C. Moss Fred BUBTON. x .'.Jas. Neish * **iiacRY. J. Q. Adams 0. A. Bennett George Crego F. J. Tanner B. R. Olcott Charles Scofield E. D. Patrick A. M. Garrison A. B. Coon O. H. Lincoln Heary Sears A. H. Bailey G. D. Beldta ,. WJNHAM. R. J. Beck;, D. A. Burrows W. J. Maxiitt : - David Lee F. C. Well»>'4i:,'v h. M. Lillibridge E. J. Well# Geo. Lanning CHEMUNG. H. D. Crumb W. L Richardson W. C. Bridgewater Fred Benjamin R. B. Willard Lon Howe C. S. Robb John McFaddikl J. F. Wilson E. S. Cad well W. S. Keeney John Hoof F, G. Vail Henry Bremer James Lake F. F. Axtell Milo Mimger W. C. Wellington A. W. Young Asad Udell S. H. Callender M. W. Lake Edgar Smith D. H. Bentley S.'F. Dean G. B. Kirkpatrick J. W. Groesbeck T. P. Marshall H. S. Williams J. H. Crawford P. W. Blanehard M. D. Roach James Logue ,<»». F. C. Peters 1 C. J. Henclricftsi M. F. Walsh C. A. Stone M. J. Emerson F. O. Thompson J. J. Po mi tain F. W. Young E. C. Hammond Wm. Rebensdorf J. & Ptumton •&k \ r* ft ?#*r1 W. D. HaU V ' ' ALDER." ;• ; W. D. Cornue E. iSmith ? W. D. Thompson M. P. BordweH F. S. Smith Wm. Mclieaii H. Manley ' H. Kolls Grant Darling HAHTLAND. Arch Mclntyre T. H. Brown Harry Peet " Volney E. Brown SENECA. Fred Perkins Dr. E. L. McAnliffe David Mills Jas. A. Bayrd Henry Bigelow O. N. Brass Chas. Secor Elmer Joslyn Chas. Diet? Qeo. Torrenoe Geo. Farr F. S. Stevens Joe Snvder , Wm. l^ullf ^ J. Dietrich Geo. Hove^* H. T. Thompson GRAFTON CORAL. Thos. Ocock L. Warner L N. Muzzy 3^ St. John John Peters B. F. Ellis Fred Miers John Weltrien £: 3-f t ; * D. Glazier E. J. Lawson C. E. Cook 3. Hawley J. A. Sheldon H i " " ' ' . 'r'X1-1 •• i-'4 -V^ L O. H. Schmalz H. P. Schuyler GREENWOOD. M. Long S. E. Clark Chas. Thompson B. B. Marble Will Dailey S. B. Reed C. V. Godaard Adam Westerman DORR. C. H. Donnelly John M. Hoy E. C. Jewett Geo. W. Field L. T. Hoy C. T. Donovan Fred W. Hartman Abe Still R. H. Conant Jas. F. Casey C. A. Stone Ben. Stopfel Albert Wienke Geo. L. Murphy H. W. Wright A. K. Bunker, . .iO. H. Giiiiiuwe Geo. Eekert Frank R. Jackman Fred A. Walters F. A. Eastman C. A. Lemmers A. S. Wright! f. E. Hanafdrd C. F. Thornef L. J. Young . D. F. Quinlan W. S. McConnell Marcellus L. Joslyn C. F. Renich W. E. Wire F. N. Torrei ce E. F. Hughes M. W. Meirty H. Turner L. Vogle James T*-gpsr L. Fis)r . ™ HEBRON. N. A. Chandler J. O. Boughton E. L. Herrick R. Stewart I>: N. Weter H- F. Jones Geo. A. Hunt H- J. Conn RICHMOND. James V. Aldrich G. W. Eldredge Wm. McGaw H. J. Christian G. A. Osmond Geo. Elfers i J. W. Haythorne R. W. Overturn ' W. D. Monear H. J. Kimball P. K. Wright E. C. Barnard S. W. Smith C. W. Harrison J. W. Criwty ; J. Van Slyke ,.:„W. A. Cristy ! ^ iRobert Sherburn^, v* tBernard Harrisott C"tT. f! . ^.JUr« */»• JIMMiMi'v-j Isaac Wentworth Peter B. Freund Cha.s. Stephen^Mi F. K. Granger John Huemantt,, „ Simon Stoffel S&W C. T. Eldredge John I. Story Vf-; James Ladd NUNDA. W. H. Harriso|^ v W. P. St. Clair Wm. Pinnow ' ^ ,F. W. Covalt M. Peterson Plin. Hunt Justin V. Beattf , Wm. Conover P. A. England Tyler Huffman A. A. Thomas » s BARREVILLE, -. H. Gracy T. Thbtft^fon A. T. McMillan J. W Wingate John Hunter H. C. Werden - ALGONQUIN. Pi"i D. W. Thomas W. S. Newcomer J. W. Chewning Frank Adamek John Johnson ' Ed Morton V. N. Ford Chas. Wandrack J. H. Philp Henry Leeseburg A. H. Tubbs Gteo. Morton £1 Kerns J. J. Smith E. J. King} L. E. Mentch CR#|FE, LAKE. Wm. F. Geer Chas. E. Irwin T. L. Shaw W. Kegebein Henry Rosenthal *W. B. Fitch John Buehler T. C. Allen • J. C. Lamkee Phil. Bloner S. A. Abbott On motion the temporary organiza tion was made permanent. It was moved and carried that thi chairmen appoint a committee of fivf to select the names of the delegates tx rhe state, congressional and senatorial conventions, they also to act as a com­ mittee on resolutions, to whom all res­ olutions should be handed without read­ ing or debate. The chairmen appointed Judge C. H. Donnelly, Dr. J. Q. Adams, W. A. Cristy, W. E. Wire and James Lake as such committee. It was moved and (tarried that ali nominating speeches be dispensed with, after which the convention took a recess to allow the above named committee time to prepare its report. v While the committee was oat the con­ vention was, on motion, reconvened, and it was moved and carried to proceed to the nomination of candidates for count* officers. C. J. Hendricks, of Harvard, present­ ed the name of Geo. B. Richards as the nominee for circuit clerk, and there be­ ing no further nominations^ Mr. Rich­ ards was, on motion, declared nominat­ ed by acclamation. . For state's attorney F. W. Covalt, of Nunda, presented the name of L. D. Lowell, of Nunda, and E. C. Jewett, of Dorr, presented the name of V. S. Lum- .ey, of Dorr. The call of the roll of GOwnships resulted as follows: Lowell Lumley Riley.. Marengo Dunham .v . Chemung. Alden Hartland Seneca Coral .i. Grafton Dorr Grjeenwood .. Hebron......... *5 4... Richmond Burton McHenry Nunda Barre ville Algonquin. Crystal Lake Cary 8 27 8 83 ? 4 11 1 16 8 11 « 6 7 8 17 Total....... ... 165 89 --Before the vote was announced Mr. Lumley thanked his friends for their loyalty to his cause, declared that he was no kicker and would cordially sup­ port the victor, whom he grasped by the hand in token of his sincerity, and, after the vote was announced, he moved that the nomination be made unanimous by acclamation, which was carried. M. F. Walsh, of Harvard, presented the name of Dr. J. S. Maxon, of Har­ vard, for coroner, it was seconded by A. B. Coon, of Marengo, and on motion was made unanimous by acclamation. J. W Cristy, of Ringwood, presented the name of Capt. C. H. Tryon for surveyer, it was seconded by numerous delegates, and Mr. Tryon was nominat­ ed by acclamation. A. B. Coon moved that the delegates to the senatorial convention be instruct­ ed to use all honorable means to secure the nomination of Hon. E. D. Shurtleff, of Marengo, for memier of the lower house. A delegate from Coral moved to substitute the name of M. Zimple- mann, but Mr. Zimplemann arose and withdrew from the race, and Mr. Coon's motion was carried by acclamation. It was moved and carried that each of the several delegations announce the name of a member of the county cen­ tral committee for tbe ensuing two yipw-" Mi ;sf\. years. On roll-call the following names Were announced to the secretary: Riley--J. F. Hall. v • Marengo--Chas. Scoft ^ Dunham--R. J. Beck Chemung--H. D. ^ Alden--E. S. Smith. Hartland--T. H. Bro \ Seneca--Chas. Dietz. • Coral--F. E. Stevens. Grafton--E. H. Cook. Dorr--L. T. Hoy. t Greenwood--M. Long< $ Hebron--W. E. Wire.|| ; Richmond --Wm. MeGiiHr. J Burton--W. C. Moss. : McHenry--H. C. Mead. Nunda-- J. V. Beatty. , • :'•* Algonquin--C. W. W&fmrd The committee on delegates ,and reso-j lutions presented the following report,] which, on motion, was adopted, to-wit: Your committee would respectfull) itibmit the following report: We have selected as delegates to th state convention the following named1 persons: W. E. Wire J. F. Hall E. S. Smith M. F. Walsh A. S. Wright & a Jew«H M: - • THE JORRNAL SUSPENDS THE PLANT AND GOOD-WILL QOUOI TO THE PLA1NDEALER CO. After One More I**ue The Journal will Suspend--Village not Large Enough to Support Two I'spers.' The McHenry Journal of tomorrow will say: L. T. Hoy cl. J. Beck A. B. Coon W. D. Hall F. K. Granger T. H. Brown R. W. Overton •% As delegates to the congressional con­ vention the following named persons: Geo. Crengo ^ Chas. Scofield J. Q. Adams \ Emmett Wilcox Grant Darling . F. F. Axtell H. S. Williams W. C. Eichelborger A. S. Corl L. M. Lillibridge Charles Wandrack John Welzien • M. W. Merry Theodore Hamer F. E. Holmes C. W. Harrison Adam Westennan As delegates to the senatorial conven­ tion the following named persons. Charles S. Robb J. F. Wilson Geo. A. Bennett Henry A. Bigelow D. O. Mills D. A. Barrows Asad Udell W. C. Wellington Milo Manger Louis Vogle P. K. Wrigjit ( Frank Orvis ^ C. V. Goddaifr'- ^ W. A. Cristy D. T. Smiley-t ^ G«o. W.'LenMiers M. N. Gardner J. V. Beatty L. E. Mentch V. N. Ford Resolved, That the delegates from Mc­ Henry county to the congressional con-1 vention, to be , held at Aurora, May 8, 1900, be and they thereby are instructed to vote for and use all honorable means to secure the nomination of the Hon. A. J. Hopkins for Congress, and that the delegates on all other questions which may come before the convention vote as a majority of the delegates present may determine, and that the delegates pres­ ent may fill all vacancies which may occur or cast the entire vote of the dele­ gation. Resolved, That the delegjftes from McHenry county to the senatorial con­ vention, to be held at Woodstock, Mar. 5, 1900, be and they hereby are in­ structed to vote for and use all honor-j able means to secure the nomination off Hon. D. Shurtleff as member of the General Assembly, and to vote against and oppose the nomination of more than two candidates for the house or instruct­ ions to the nominees of said convention. Be it further. Resolved, That the delegates vote upon all other questions which may come before the convention as a majority of the delegates may determine, and that the delegates present may fill all vacancies which may occur or 6ast the entire vote of the delegation, and that the vote of she delegation on-all quest­ ions shall be cast by the chairman of the delegation. » Resolved. That the delegates to the •^"^•goodby". _n uw^. v, j y^'On May 15, 1897, The Journal was (founded. With frhfo iotwe ti passes into the hands of The Plaindealer Company. From the very outset The Journal has done well. Nevertheless, it ha& long been apparent that, though two papers in this town can furnish a living for both, the returns are not sufficiently large to justify the efforts involved to produce them. This fact caused nego­ tiations to be opened between the two papers with the result that The Plain- lealer "Company purchased the plany uidj^ood will of The Journal.) --€ •""Senator Granger conducted the ne­ gotiations on behalf of The Plaindealer Company, of which he is president. He lealt pleasantly and honorably with us, ind I have only kind words >to express >f him and his associates. The circulation of The Journal will be merged into that of The Plaindealer. Advertisers will as a result derive as much benefit from one. paper as they formerly did from two, and as the cost of the one will be less than the cost of _ both, the business interests of the village will profit by the change. Those who have paid in advance for The Journal will receive The Plaindealer until the expiration of -their subscrip­ tion. All arrearages on The Journal will ce paid to The Plaindealer Company. In conclusion, I desire to thank all The Journal's friends for the liberal patronage of the past, and I hope that they will extend the same patronage to The Plaindealer. ANDREW O. RUPP. " AS has been stated by Mr. Rupp, Mc­ Henry is not large enough to support two papers, consequently we have bought H the plant and good will of The Journal. It will be otfr aim-in the future, as in the past, to produce a paper that is a credit "to its owners, regardless of expense, and to furnish "fresh and reliable news to our readers. We will send The Plain- dealer to all who have paid in advance for The Journal and to those who are in arrears settlement is to be made to us. What Mr. Rupp will do in the future we know not, but no matter what he may undertake we wish him success. For Mrs. Rupp, who has so nobly stood by The Journal in its earlier stages and helped make it the suocess it was, we have nothing but kind words and also trust that she may find her future life much easier than that of associate editor of a country newspaper. state convention be uninstructed, and, reposing absolute confidence in the integ­ rity of the delegates selected, we feel that whatever action they may take will be in. the interest of the people of the county and the best interests of the Re­ publican party. Be it further Resolved, That the delegates to the state convention be and they hereby are instructed to vote upon all questions which may come before the state con­ vention as a majority of the delegates may determine, and that the vote of the delegation be cast by the chairman. Respectfully submitted. C. H. DONNELLY. J. Q. ADAMS. W. E. WIRE. JAMES LAKE. W. A. CRISTY. On motion the chairman and secretary were impowered to fill any vacancy that may occur in the county ticket b; reason of death, resignation, or othe: wise, and on motion4 the convention jouraed. L . ; *' -Jj.: - Big Cargo of Breadntuttf. The largest cargo of breadstuffs ever put afloat for the orient was cleared at Portland, Ore., i|i the Arab, which held the equivalent of 381,771 bushels of wheat, valued at 1140,008) f * /J-;..% • r . t A ^AJ^enmnitr ^•iprlia. A number of the friends of . Lewik H. Owen gave him a very delightful sur- <(aj/ Mr. and Mrs. Owen were not at home when the visitors arrived but noth­ ing daunted they made their entrance through a window and proceeded to make themselves at home. They had with them baskets laden with dainties with which they arranged and deco­ rated tables. When< Mr. and Mrs. Owen returned the feast was spread «£id they were waiting to welcome them. Those included in the party were: Messrs. and Mesdames E. E. Gorton, W. C. Evanson, C. C. Chapell and S. S. S^hapeU. ' For Sale. --The TinflerHlgued now offers fur sale on time, or exchange for other available property, lots 8 and 10,, block 8. near the depot in West McHenry, 111., being the old grocery stand of B. Gilbert. With or without a new stock of staple and fancy groceries and provisions, with all necessary fixtures for running the business. All in good working order. For particulars enquire on the premesis of Ben Gilbert. March 5. 3-t / Chicken Fie Supper. / The chicken piapupper given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church last Friday evening, wgs_flLV<Mry. delici­ ous affair. ThtT chicken pie was ex- cellent and there was a generous sup­ ply of it accompanied with an abund­ ance of other good eatableB^/^The neat .j. sum off 24.10 was cleared. " Will Give a Social. A social will be given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Owen Friday evening of this week in behalf of the Universalist church. An excellent pro­ gram has been arranged and refresh­ ments will be served. All are cordially invited. ' Current Event Clul>. The Current Event Club will the home of the leader, .Miss Story, Tuesday, Mar. 19. It that the members will all be p SOUTH AFRICA STRUGGLES* Arthur J. Eddy Gives His Views on the Boer War. '•*£&-' The Chicago Times Herald of Febru­ ary 25, gives some facts on the Boer war that the general reader is not acquaint­ ed with which we reproduce: „ My interest in south Africa contro­ versy is that of a lawyer and a disinter­ ested onlooker. In so far as sentime is permitted to get the better of judge­ ment, my sympathy is entirely wi England--not as against the Boers, b as against all continental Europe for her downfall. One may even be mitted to feel some resentment towa: the one man who has involved Engla in a struggle which means infinite more to her--and in a sense to us as part of the English-speaking race--than «11 south Africa is worth. But neither sympathy nor sentiment has anything to do with the merits of the controversy, and the merits We will endeavor •!* as­ certain. FOUNDING OF THE TRANSVAAL The Transvaal was founded in 1886 by the Dutch, who were dissatisfied with English rule in Cape Colony. Of the 7,000 to 10,000 original settlers but few remain-- of these few Paul Kroger is one. The increase of population and the de­ velopment of the almost barren terri­ tory were both slow. The inhabitants were so widely scattered that their government was of small account. There were conflicts with the natives and con­ troversies with the English until in 1877 Sir Theophilus Shepstone was sent by England to investigate conditions, with secret power to annex the conn- try under certain contingencies. This power he exercised April 12, 1877, and the Transvaal, against the protest of its President, was formerly annexed to the British crown. CONVENTION OP 1881. From the date of the annexation be­ gan the struggle of the Boers for inde­ pendence. This struggle went on with many conferences and clashes until in December, 1880, a mass meeting «f the Boers was held at Paardekraal--now Krugersdrop--and it was resolved to rise in arms; the South African Repub­ lic was proclaimed, the national flag hoisted on December 16, and the various detachments of British troops scattered through the country were attacked. After the battles of Laing NeJ^ and Majuba Hill, in which the Boers were successful, an armistice was ordered from London, and the subsequent ne­ gotiations resulted in the "convention of 1881," signed at Pretoria in August of that year. By this convention the territory is to be called the "Transvaal State," and is given "complete self- government, subject to the suzerainty of her Majesty," the extent of that su­ zerainty being expressly defined in the articles of the convention and in sub­ stance as follows: prise at his home on Saturday evening. . j The right to appoint a British resi- The event was planned in honor of the <jent whose duties are expressly defined, anniversary of^ his thirty-second births J g. The right to move troops through • * . . . Wj mm" FtMk-i ... the state in time of war. 8. The control of the external rela­ tions of the said state, including the conclusion of treaties and the conduct of diplomatic intercourse with foreign powers. CONVENTION OP 1884. Notwithstanding the large measure of independence secured under the con­ vention of 1881, the Boers were not satis­ fied and struggled for complete indepen­ dence. In 1884 the British government, through Lord Derby, then Colonial Min­ ister, agreed to reopen negotiations in London, and in February, 1884, the "London this convention the word "suzerainty," to which the Boers strenuously objected, was stricken out, the name "Transvaal State" is to be changed to the "South African Republic," and the "British resident" gives way to a British officer, who may be appointed to discharge "functions analogous to those of a in­ sular officer." By this instrument the control of the foreign policy of the new republic was cut down to a provision that it should "conclude no treaty with any state or nation other than the Or­ ange Free State, nor with any native tribe to the eastward or westward of the republic" without the approval of the Queen. It is not claimed that there is a line or a word in the convention whiph gives England any right to interfere in any manner in the iternal affairs of the republic, and whatever rights England has concerning the South African Re­ public must be found in the convention of 1884, for it superseded all previous conventions and is as solemn and bind­ ing an instrument as two nations could devise. INTENT OP THE CONVENTION. 43 If there could be the slightest doubt about the plain language of the conven- (Oontinued on third page.) FULLER FOR SENATOR. SHURTLEFF AND LYON FOR MEM- BERS OF THE LOWER HOUSE. * Republicans ef the Eighth Sena trlct Select Candidates for Members of the Legislature. Delegates representing the Republi­ cans of Boone, Lake and McHenry counties, comprising the^igbth senator­ ial district, assembled at the court house in Woodstock at 11 o'clock Thurs­ day and nominated DuFay A. Fuller, of Boone county, for state senator, and Edward D. Shurtleff, of McHenry countv, £nd George R. Lyon, of Lake county, f6r representatives in the lower house. convention was called to order at 11:20 by A. C. Fassett, chairman of the senatorial committee, who read the call. D. T. Smiley, of McHenry county, was elected chairman, and Fred 0. Whitney, of Lake county secretary. On motion the credentials of the several delegations were handed to the secretary. The temporary organization ' was made permanent. - Moved that the nominees for the Leg­ islature be uninstructed for United States senator. Carried unanimously. A. C. Fassett, of Boone county, nomi­ nated Dufay A. Fuller, of Boone county, for senator, and it was carried by ac­ clamation. ; Lake county nominated George R. Lyon, of Waukegan, and McHenry county nominated E. D. Shurtleff for representatives, and on motion both were nominated by acclamation. It was moved and carried that after the name of each candidate for repre­ sentative on the official ballot there be printed: "1J votes." On motion the several delegations announced the following named as their members of the senatorial committee: Boone, W. C. Dewolf, A. J. Markley, F. W. Clow, N. A. Burnham; McHenry, D. T. Smiley, Geo. & Bennett. On motion the senatorial committee was authorized to fill any vacancy that may occur on the ticket by reason of death, resignation or otherwise. * " On motion the convention "I AM A REPUBLICAN" * ^ States Attorney Lumley "Is the 1Mr-- the Hour." Before the votes of the different dele­ gations had been counted. States At­ torney Lumley rose in the convention and said: "I am a republican and no kicker or bolter," and grasping the hand of the man who had defeated him for the office he now holds pledged hiip his support and extended him his heartfelt good wishes. Speaking of his act the Woodstock Sentinel says: "That was a happy act on the part of Attorney Lumley, and it won him golden opinions in the mind of every man who heard it. It was but in line with his previous reputation, how­ ever, for he has always been a Republi­ can first and an officeholder afterwards, and the Republicans of McHenry oouttty will not forget it in the future." " V, Y. P. C. V. Entertainment. * The literary entertainment to be given by the Young People's Christian Union at the city hall, Tuesday evening, March 13, bids fair to be one of the finest ever,, given in this village. Miss H. Fay Fox, whose name ap­ pears in the program below, is a teacher in the Balatka Musical College of Chi- the finest readers in the city. The music, both vocal and instru­ mental, will be rendered by excellent talent, and you should not fail to at­ tend. The following is the program in fttfiU PROGRAM. ' ^ Male Quartette. "The Old Home Down OH tlkB Farm" ........... Messrs.Walsh, Hazel. Cristy*and Sehoonnmker Reading, "When Angry Count One Hundred.** Miss 11. Fay Fox. Vocal Solo 'The Song that Beaches n| lieat,". - Hiss Georgi Eldredge. Reading Selected Violin Soto. ....•.-• Selected Hiss Nellie Sklnide. Reading Selected Vocal Solo - "Because I Love You So," i Miss Georgi Eldredge. Reading Selected Mls$ H. Fay Fox. ? Instrumental Solo.... Reading. "Scene I, Act III, Merchant el Veutce" -- Miss H. Fay Fox. J Vocal Solo. .."Swwsk* A j Miss Georgi Eldredge. f j Male Quartette, "The Girl who Sat Dowu oo, I my Hat" >*«..• rV~ Messrs. Walsh, Hazel. Cristy and Schoonmak# 5 The piano used for this occasion is ̂ furnished by Milo Howev | Doors open at 7 o'clock, entertain- ment to begin at 8. Admission, adu)t̂ 80c; children under 12 years, lfe. - j