4.
PAGE 8
B001 UiERWOQD.
Democratic House Leader
Wants Nomination.
AFTER SOUTION DELEGATES.
Activities of Senator Bankhead of Ala
bama Give Wilson Supporters Scare.
Plan Is to Boost Congressman
In Every Weekly Newspa
per In the South.
Washington, Feb. S. The Underwood
presidential boom has assumed such
proportions that the friends of the oth
er candidates who are contending for
the Democratic nomination have be
pun to talso notice. The Underwood
campaign committee, headed by Sen
ator Bankhead of Alabama, has made
a dead set of delegates from the south,
and the activities In this direction has
given n scare to the followers of Gov
ernor Wilson In Washington, who have
counted upon a solid Wilson delegation
from the south.
Senator Bankhead has undertaken to
enlist tho support of the weekly press
of the south and through It to reach
the people of that section. , lie has
written to the editor of every weekly
paper in the south a Jotter trying to
arrange for the circulation of n special
Underwood supplement giving the
claims why Representative Underwood
should he nominated by the Demo
crats. He proposes a strictly business
transaction and states that the Under
wood campaign committee believes It
to be allowable In every way by the
ethics of pood Journalism.
Senator Hankhead proposes to com
pensate the papers that circulate tho
Underwood supplement.
There Is no longer any doubt that
the Underwood campaign committee
is at work in earnest, and It Is this
fact that has stirred the friends of
Governor Wilson and other candidates.
HUGE EXPRESS PROFITS.
Figures Total $294,043,285, and Net In
come on Assets of $26,000,000.
Washington, Feb. 8. - One of the
most Btrlklng documentary exhibits
ever tiled with the interstate com
mercc commission was that submitted
by Attorney Frank Lyon as part of
the record in the express rate Inves
tigation. It shows the enormous prof
its of the nine principal express com
panies and undoubtedly will have
great influence with the commission
In determining what reductions shall
be ordered In charges.
The record shows that the gross re
ceipts of the express companies for
the period covered was $705,300,721,
half of which was paid to the rail
roads. The net profits of the express
companies were ?204,043ST, and the
total dividends paid amounted to
$212,0S5,3!)2. These enormous profits
were made on property nnd equip
ment valued on June 30, 11)11, at only
$25,OfCi,711.
In addition to tho dividends declar
ed, the companies hold In their treas
uries ?Sl,!ir7,S!l3, a large proportion
of which, It Is alleged, has accrued
as the result of overcharging the pub
lic and from dividends and other
funds which were not paid, as the
persons to whom they were due did
not appear.
HEROINE SAVES FRIEND.
Leaps Overboard at Sea and Holds Up
Companion's Head Till Rescued.
Honolulu, Feb. 8. The Nippon Mam
arrived here from the orient after a
thrilling experience with a gale at sea
which disclosed a heroine among the
passengers and gave the ship's crew
an ex lling experience.
Mi.-s lluth Itagau of Denver, who
was reluming after several years as
un olllWal id the V. W. 0. A. at Yoko
hama, w.i.s the heroine. She and a
companion. Miss H. I'nj,-' of Berkeley.
( nl.. were on the deck when the ves
M'l ran Into the gale.
MNs I'age was pitched from the deck
of the vessel into the sea. Miss Ra
gnu. Mnpplni; unlj long enough to
thi'nw her heavy cloak from her shoul
ders, leaped In after her friend and
held her head up till help came.
TAFT NAMES HERRI CK.
Former Ohio Governor to Be Ambassa
dor to France,
Washington. Feb. 8. The nomina
tion of former Governor Myron T. Der
rick of Ohio to be ambassador to
France was sent by President Taft to
ihe senate.
He will succeed Uobert Bacon, re
signed to become n follow of Harvard
university. An effort will be made to
secure hN immediate confirmation.
TALE OF THE WEATHER.
Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
S p. m yesterday follow:
Temp. Weather.
New York 20 Cloudy
Albany 30 Cloudy
Atlantic City . . 30 Cloudy
Boston 30 Cloudy
Buffulo IS Bnow
Chicago 10 Clear
St. LouIh 22 Clear
New Orlcan.1 . . 54 Clear
Washington ... 30 Cloudy
GOVERNOR HOOPER.
Tennessee Executive Promises
Dry State if He Is fte-electsd.
HOOPER WANTS SECOND TERM.
&ovornor of Tennessee Thinks He
Could Drive Saloons Out.
Nashville. Tenn., Feb. 8.-Hen W
Hooper, first Itepuhllcah elected gov
ernor of TenneMa for throe decades,
announces that lie will stand for re
election. "If tlie people of T iiuessec will back
me up with the rU'it kind of legisla
ture," der hires I lie governor, "we will
demonstrate that the open saloon can
be driven from every city In Tennes
see." Governor Hooper was elected by a
fusion of independent Democrats and
Republicans, and he says that he ex
pects the independent vote to carry
him through for a second term.
BRITISH ACT FOR PEACE.
International Reduction of Armament
Said to Be Up For Discussion.
London. Feb. 8. There Is much spec
illation over the sudden departure for
Berlin of Viscount Haldane, the Fetre
tnry of war, and Sir Ernest Cassel, the
financier, who recently received the
Order of the Red Eagle from the kai
ser. It Is supposed that the two men
have gone to the German capital on
some important mission.
The king gave an audience to Sir Ed
ward Grey, the foreign secretary, and
Lord Lansdowne, the leader of the op
position in the second chamber.
These two things taken together sun
trest the thought that there may he
something afoot in the way of a more
cordial International understanding on
the lines suggested by Lloyd-George in
his speech at the City Liberal club on
Feb. 3. The chancellor of the exchequei
said on that occasion that he believed
the prevent was a good time to take up
the possible International reduction of
armaments. Ho insisted that it would
be to the interests of Great Britain
Germany. France and Bussia to have
a better understanding on this subject
The cornerstone of sound finance, said
the chancellor on this occasion, is
peace
NEW PROTESTS AGAINST HOOK
Kansas Jurist's Nomination For Su
preme Court Justice Held Up.
Washington. Feb. 8. Following an
hour's session of tho four lawyers In
President's Taft's cabinet it became
known that the proposed nomination
of Judge William C. Hook of Kansas
to the supreme court had been held up
and probably would not be sent to the
senate ns President Taft had Intended
According to Kansans at the Wh tc
Houvc, (he latest protests against
Judge f foul; have grown out of an
Oklahoma case in which an attempt
was made to secure dining car nnd
sleeping car privileges for negroes
The United Slates court. Judge Hoo!
concurring, decided (hat It was option
il with the railroad to furnish these
cars.
Secretary Nngel was not present at
the cabinet meeting. It is well known
that he has :i strong advocate In At
lorney General Wiekcrshnrn nnd olhui
members, of the president's official fain
11.1-
HORSE IN NEW YORK TODAY
Pardoned Banker's Recovery Quick on
Gaining Release,
Atlantii. Ga. Feb. 8 Charles VY.
Morse, the New York banker, recentlj
paroled by President Taft, is on hii
way to New York, where he will arrlvi
late this afternoon.
Morse Is accompanied by his wife.
His plans for departure, were not pub
licly known until a few minutes be
fore his train left, when ho was rec
ognized at the terminal station.
Since Ids parole from tho Athtutn
penitentiary, signed on account of his
reported failing health. Morse has
been most of tho time nt the mllltnrv
hospital nt Fort McPherson, but tho!
pakt ten days he spent In it local hotel.
Congressman Malby III,
Wiij.liliiL-loii Feb. .S.--ltenresentatlvn
George Miuby is confined to his rooms!
at the Willard with n severe attack of
tonsilitls. Tho condition of tho New
York congressman is giving his friends
great concern, although his nurse re
ported that he It res tine comfortably.
TKH OmZMJf, Kill
1 CRABS! CHI
Knox Assures Germany of
"Hands Off" Policy.
WARNING TO OTHER POWERS.
Publication of Note to German Ambas
sador Is Taken as a Declaration to
the World That the United States
and the Kaiser Will Demand
Absolute Neutrality.
Washington, Feb. 8. In a note to tho
German nmbassador Secretary of State
Knox has again put the United States
in a position of protector of the Integ
rity of the Chinese empire nnd places
this government on record in favor of
n policy of "hands off" during the pres
ent political upheavnl in Chlnn.
The publication of the note Is also re
tarded here ns In effect n declaration
to the world that the United States
nnd Germnny will be found ncting to
gether against any "grabs" in China by
other powers. The publication of the
note follows an exchange between the
governments of Germany nnd the Unit
ed States In. regard to the situation.
The note was handed to Ambassador
llernstorff in response to nu Inquiry
from his government ns to the "atti
tude nnd general Impressions of the
government of the United States In re
gard to conditions In China."
Copies of tlie note have been placed
In the hands of the governments of the
other powers chiefly Interested in Chi
nanamely. (Jreat Britain, France, It
aly, Bussia mid Japan. It Is expected
that the text of the note and the cir
cumstances in which its publication
was ngrceil upon by the governments
:f Germnny and the United States will
have a strong moral effect in regard to
the future developments in China.
Full faith in tho adhesion of all the
powers to the policy of noninterven
tion nnd absolute neutrality In the Chi
nese situation Is expressed by Secre
tary Knox In the note.
Secretary Knox also declares it to be
the policy of the United States to dis
courage Its national bankers from mak
ing any loan to either side In the Chi
nese situation, regarding n loan to ci
ther a violation of the policy of abso
lute neutrality.
This step upon the part of Secretary
Knox Is plnlnly n move in continuation
of the Hay policy in regard to China.
Germany has from the first been most
heartily in accord with the United
States in maintaining the Integrity of
China and the absolute neutrality of
tlie powers during the present revolu
tion. There was no doubt In Washington
that the import of the Knox note
would be fully realized by the govern
ments to which It 1ms been communi
cated. .Though the American secretary
of state has succeeded In couching his
expression of policy In the most diplo
matic terms, Its significance as the
warning note will, it is thought, be
clearly seen by the other powers. The
fact that the writing and publication
of the Knox note is the result of an
understanding between Germany nnd
the United States will greatly add to
the force of the document. The other
powers, according to tho Washington
view, will hesitate long before embark
ing upon n policy of advancing their
special Interests by taking advantnge
of China's distress with Germany and
the United Stntes standing together
before the world in opposition to any
such move.
The quarter in which the Knox note
is expected to do the most good Is in
the councils of Bussia, Japan and
Great Britain. Ever since the begin
ning of the Chinese revolution suspi
cion has fnllen repeatedly upon Bus
sia and Japan.
Great Britain has been involved in
these suspicions owing to her alliance
with Japan and also through the ns
siduity with which the British foreign
official cultivated ltusslan friendship
during the Moroccan crisis.
The stnte department was quick to
recognize the grave possibilities In tho
situation nt the very outset of the
Chinese revolution. Through Minister
Calhoun nt Peking it exerted every
possible effort to obtain nn Informal
agreement among the Interested par
ties on a neutral policy of noninterven
tion. It developed soon that Germany
was In complete accord with tho Unit
ed Stntes in regnrd to the policy the
powers should adopt in Chlnn. The
two governments were a unit through
out in working for a "bonds off" pol
icy. SLAYS OWN FATHER.
Cleveland Man Shoots In Defense of
Mother and Family,
Cleveland, Feb. 8. That he shot nnd
killed his father In defense of his
mother, sister nnd himself was the
plea of James Hurst, Jr., twenty-three
years old, when arraigned on n charge
of murder. At the inquest Mrs. James
Hurst, Sr., and Miss Hettie Hurst her
i unugmer, win leu n siory or nim.io
and, the police say, of murderous
threats against their lives nt the hands
of the husbund nnd father, James
liursi, a snip carpenter.
Hurst Junior went to the police station
and surrendered himself lifter he had
nnrt k,11'11 ,,ls father in their
homo.
Weather Probabilities.
Generally fnl" toduy and Friday, x
eept for snow flurries.
DAY, FKHKUAKY 0, 1012.
SNAPPED IN AEROPLANE.
First Photo Ever Taken of the
Statue of Liberty From Above.
s 1CU by Americ.in l'rcss Association
HELD FOR UNCLE'S DEATH.
Sole Beneficiary of Will Leaving $150,
000 Charged With Murder.
Toledo, O., Feb. 8. James Utz, thir
ty-two years old. and J. H. Fretz.
nurse, both of Fostorla, are under su
rest charged with administering poison
to Samuel Utz. seventy-two, a weaith
real estate man of Tiffin, O., and unci,
of James Utz.
The older Utz died Saturday nlgM
Pneumonia was given as the cnue
Undertaker KIshler discovered burin
upon the dead man's mouth nnd not!
lied Coroner tapper, who ordered tin
body held for examination while t'
funeral services were In progress. A
postmortem examination developei
traces of fiolson in tho stomach. The
coroner rendered a verdict of "death
by carbolic acid poisoning." Poison
records In Weidling's drug store show
that young Utz purchased a one ounce
phial of carbolic acid last Friday.
By the terms of a will executed It
l'.lO.'i James Utz was made the sole
beneficiary of his uncle's estate, wh'c!i
is estimated to be worth $150,000.
, Close friends of the Utz family de
dare that Samuel Utz hud selected a
wife for Ills nephew. This woman. It
Is said, was much older than the
young mnn. James Utz was married
last week to a woman of his own age
It is said the uncle nnd young man
quarreled frequently ns n result of till -marriage.
IN MEMORY OF DICKENS.
Great Britain Newspapers and People
Pay Loving Tribute.
London, Feb. 8. The centenary of
tho birth of Charles Dickens occupies
hundreds of columns In the nowspa
pers throughout Great Britain. These
tributes nre eulogistic, reminiscent and
nnecdotnl.
It was Intended nt first to have son
ices at various places made famous bj
the great novelist, but these were aban
doned on nccount of the recent death
of Alfred Tennyson Dickens, the sou
of Charles Dickens, in New York.
Many wreaths were sent to West
minster abbey and placed on the grave
of the Immortal writer in the "poets'
corner."
Great crowds visited the tomb o'
Dickens. One of the most lnteiest.iv
visitors to tho grave wns the Bev. Ed
ward Horton, chaplain of the Massa
chusetts senate, who was deputed b
the Dickens' club of Boston to lay a
tribute on the grave.
ENGLISH MINER'S TO STRIKE.
Outlook For a Settlement of Differ
ences Gloomy.
London, Feb. 8. The promised coal
strike, which it had been hoped to
avert, looks nearer, and the outlook
for a settlement becomes more gloom
The South Wales mine owners de
t-lnrc they withdraw from the con
ference which is deliberating the sltun
tlon. They take this action becausi
the proposals of the Miners' fedem
tlon nmount to the tearing up of tin
existing agreements between the o .
crs and the men.
It Is doubtful whether the conferem-i
will be resumed. If this Is tho cn.
the strike Is apparently Inevitable.
FASHION BARS FAT MEN.
If You're Not Slender You Must Ap
poar So, Is Decree,
Buffalo, Feb. 8. Fushion's decree
governing men's dress for 1912 offer
small comfort to tho fat man. Tin
dictum of the Custom Cutters' Assocln
tlon of America, is session hero. Is:
"The slender man Is to bo the mode'
for 1012. To be considered well dress
ed nnd well groomed a mnn must glv
tlie impression of slenderness,"
There will be no padded shoulders,
nnd tighter fits will be tho order
Either plulu or striped effects will be
correct.
1
lilt A PROBE.
Everglades Land Investiga
tion Begun Today.
WILSON DEFENDS HIS ACTION
House Committee Subpoenaes Witness
to Dig Deep Into Charges Against
Department of Agriculture Of
cials Dismissed Employees
to Give Their Side.
Washington, Feb. 8. Thorough tu
vestlgntlon of the Everglades land con
troversy wns lcgun this morning by
the house committee on expenditures
in tho agricultural department when
Chalrmajt Moss was directed to Issue
subpoenns for witnesses.
Henry E. Davis, former United
States attorney for the District of
Columbia, had been retained by Chief
Engineer Elliott nnd Assistant Engi
neer Moorehonse of the drainage divi
sion, who were dismissed by Secretnry
Wilson Inst Saturday, and by Account
ant Singleton, who was suspended, to
represent their Interests before the
committee during the Investigation.
Hearings will probably not be begun
until some time next week, but Chair
man Moss today directed tlie Issuance
of n subpoena for J. O. Wright, for
merly an employee of the department
and now chief engineer of the Ever-1
glades drainage project. Wright on
.Inn. 19 of this year brought to the at
tention of Solicitor McCabe the charges
upon which Elliott and Moorehouse
were dismissed and Singleton was sus
pended. The first witness called, how
ever, will be A. Zappone, chief of tlie
division of accounts of the depart
mont. He will be asked to tell the
committee all the details of the altered
irregularities In the nccounts of the
drainage division In 1009 which result
ed In the punishment Inst Saturday of
the three officials in question.
There are several new developments
in tho Everglades controversy. The
department Issued n statement de
nouncing as "prejudiced, one sided
and untrue" the statement given out
by Bepresentntlve Clark of Florida de
claring that Secretary Wilson sup
pressed n warning circular and an en
gineer's report on the Everglades be
cause the circular and report did not
please the land speculators operating
in the Everglades. The department's
statement nlso declares that Elliott
and Moorehouse were dismissed "be
cause they had certified nnd presented
false accounts, knowing them to be
false, on which the government paid
out money."
The stand taken by Secretary Wilson
and Solicitor McCabe in their convic
tion that In punishing Elliott, Moore
house and Singleton they did the only
thing possible under the circumstances
nnd their apparent willingness to be
investigated have lent additional inter
est to the pending inquiry.
BOMB MYSTERY DEEPENS.
New York Police Release Dickinson on
Homicide Charge.
New York, Feb. 8.-Aftcr Chnrlcs
M. Dickinson, the stenographer who
was In Grace Walker's flat in West
Seventy-seventh street Saturday even
ing when n bomb exploded In her
hands nnd killed her, had been releas
ed by Coroner Feinberg because there
was not enough evidence to make Dls
trlct Attorney Whitman feel thnt he
should be kept In custody on a homi
cide charge, the police under Commls
sioner Dougherty began a hunt along
different lines for the sender of the
bomb.
While Commissioner Dougherty snid
he made a practice of being hopeful,
he admitted that so far as getting the
murderer wns concerned he didn't
seem to be In a position any better
than he was on Monday evening.
DUKE TO LARGER FIELD.
Head of American Tobacco Company
to Direct British Concern.
New York, Fob 8. It is nnnou.iccd
at the olllces of the American Tobacco
company thnt Jnmes B. Duke. Its pre-d
dent, would very soon resign and in
cept tlie chairmanship of British-American
Tobacco Company, Limited, with
its head office in London, in order to
devote himself to the extension of the
business of the Intter company, whl' b
now lies principally in China, India.
Australia. Canada, South Africa and
rontlnental Europe.
He will be succeeded as president of
the Americnn Tobacco company by
Perclvul S. Hill, long n vice president
it the company.
SENTENCES MACFARLAND.
Newark Wife Slayer Gets Stay Pend
ing Appeal.
Newark. N. .1.. Feb. 8.-Allison M
MneFarliiiid. Who wns last week con
vlctcd of having murdered his wife
with cyanide of potnssium, was seu
tenced to die in tlie electric chnlr nt
the Trenton stnte prison In the week
beginning March 17.
The execution will not tnko place
then, however, ns the case will now go
to tho higher courts for review.
Peace Conference In 1915.
The Hague, Netherlands, Feb. 8. It
Is announced that the third peace con
ference of the jiowers will not asseni-
jle here before 1016.
MILANVILLE.
Special to The Cltlien.)
Mllanvlllo, Pa., Fob. 8.
i r T.". . ... i .
uuvvaa ituilVDUttll. V
Wednesday last.
juiuu i.iiiiuiu, mul lu.l II1U u
prnlscr, was in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Milks havo
permanent boy boarder.
ltln. T.-" 1 "1 1 .... i.
cus. visited Mrs. R. H. Buclo nn
Miss Mary Dexter last week.
u. ii. i.assioy, wno was ill, is ab
to bo about again.
Miss Ida Coats is enjoying a vis
with friends in Now York City
lura. iHiiuuru iuiKiiiH is Hi nr t
, r t .1 . .. 1 . . . ... . ..
present writing.
Mrs. Moyer Is now on the road
recovery.
Jake Scott, who has been crltlca
Iy 111 from typhoid pneumonia, Is
little better.
HOLLISTERVILLE.
(Special to The Citizen )
Holllsterville, Pa , Feb, 8
air. E. u. iioinstcr, our venerab
'Squire, met with a serious accldei
a week ago last Saturday Whi
TtloilA tin frill mi Vr Inn a t tl lr I ti .v r
the forehead. Two small hones
tlln li'ipl- i f flirt nnntr worn
which causes him to suffer very s
vere pain. Ho Is compelled to ket
his bed, and his friends are anxloi
:is in rn n rrnnia vvn True, rn
to be about again.
Mrs. John Owens, who Is In 1
health for tho last ten months,
not Improving any.
Mwa C .......... .1 tl ,.. ... ,
covering frnm n snvoro cunll nf oln!
ness.
Mrs. Edith Potter spent last Su
day in Scranton.
J. E. Elliot, our postmaster.
filling out pension ouhers th
month. 'Squire Hollister not heii
able.
ing on the theme, "The Ou'pourii
of the Holy Ghost. tte Greate
oeu oi tno Lnurcii Rev llelc
ort will preach at East S'ci.tig ne
C ' . . .1 .. . i . . . .. .
church In the evening
Bev. Mr. McEwen, pastor of tl
Baptist church, has resigned to a
cept a call from another church.
The young folks of the M
church will give a drama in the
unit una j' iiua. aiiu OtiLuru.iv te
ing.
Miss Nelile Hollister expects to f
South for a few months for tl
benefit of her health.
mi imam uiinu Ul .ui uilll .u
Walter Quick died last Saturday
Wllliam Cairnes of Newark, N
son ot a former pastor of the M
church, was a caller at the parso
age last week.
Patron's Day next week
Tho annual loenl insfffntn fnr tl
Prompton, Cherry Ridge. Texas. D
berry, uethany, and Lebanon w
held at tho Honesdale High scho
Saturday, Feb. i. The session ope
n.l til. OA n . ...fl. I . . 1 t -
lowed by devotional exeruses whi
i wi v.- vumiuLivu i k aii Lkui nt
Prof. H. A. Oday acted as iharm
of the Institute.
lilt? il iii?ii i il n iiuiirtK u is iii;iiim
aiaic it-auimii) iuugut; ui i euus
vanla. In a very pleasing mann
she presented the brief history of t
League, its purpose and the wo
which it will endeavor to accomplls
HM. . . ...... e . I. . i .. i c .i
mutual benefit of tho teachers
Pennsylvania since it will endeav
to have the following bills passed
tho Legislature: 1. The Approprl
tlon Hill. 'I. Tenure of Office B
ami rnirniv. tnn im runipnt mi -r
new school code allows teacher
priation has been made, hence t
appropriation bill. Tho great ut
vtiraiLies 01 i-eiiiisviv:iiii:i null t-iti
burg receive largo appropriate
iruui eui'u it-Kisiuiure, periuips not 1
yearly appropriation to each instlt
tion amounts to a million. Th
should glvo the common people, t
actual taxpayers more returns f
this outlay.
At noon the institute adjourn
until 1:30. In the afternoon C
Frlnco 01 Now York art dressed r
institute on "Modern Methods
Teaching Practical Penmanship
the Schools."
Writing is that which Is at on
1,.. 1 i ,.. .1 .. 1 . i
accomplished. Vertical writing fa
ed, not becauso It was not pleasl
to the eye, but becauso It coulu n
be written quickly and easily Wr
ing easily, skilfully with arm m
nient, and wltn correct posture,
and ought to bo demanded. Writ
is the great vehicle on which
carried all tho other lessons
teacher can get the best results
less sho demand correct posture
easy arm movement in nil wrltt
work. Dally writing lessons are i
niTII I ill 117 1 113 LUC ill imil ll-lll II
niiln1 f-k no thn nnln tnnl,
trains tho muscles of tho child
finger drills, so must tho teach
also In five mlnuto drills befo
every writing lesson. Every teac
or should havo a high standard f
written work, for as tho ch
passes tnrougn tne grades, ea
teacher becomes a link of n cha
nnd every chain is as strong as
weakest link and no stronger
Mr. Prlnco presented a Steadm
writing chnrt showing correct po
ure. position of hand drills, scri
forms, etc.
Miss Gregory then took up t
Huujevi, 1 no i.auy oi i uu l,;iki
and very entertalnly gave an outll
t .1. .. . . 1 1
HL-tiiiPH nr neiinn nv iihr ui ;i mi
Sho also described tho scenery
.... ,.1. 1 Tl,rt , 1 1 Pf .. .
plots of tho story wero pointed o
as wero also the characteristics
tho Scotch people.
1 110 remuiuuur ui iuu i-saiuii
taken up by Mrs. Freldownld w
in a very pleasing mannor present
tho reading of "Horou,"
Tho institute adjourned at 4
MARIE McDERMOTT,
Secrota
lAdvortlso in Tho Citizen.