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Show PROF. M. L BAGGY IT IE THIRD WARD SUNDAY Professor Maynard Lee Daggy, the well known Lyceum lecturer was the principal speaker at the evening meeting in te Third ward yester-da5'- -fudge N. J. Harris, who was scheduled to speak, was unable to do so as he was taken suddenly ill at his home early' in the day. The meeting began at 7 o'clock and Professor Daggy was Introduced by Dr Er P. Mills of the local Chautauqua Chautau-qua directorate. He spoke upon the subject of Chautauqua, their organization, organ-ization, growth and benefits. The motto of the Chautauqua, he said, was, "Get acquainted with ybur neighbor, you may like him." As an illustration of the benefits which a community would derive from a Chautauqua assembly he spoke of Trenton. Mo., which, he said, had developed wonderfully since the establishment of the first Chautauqua Chau-tauqua there and its growth was due largely to the spirit of fellowship which the Chautauqua had inculcated In the residents of that part of Missouri. Mis-souri. He also spoke of some of the great lecturers that have been engaged for the Ogden Chautauqua next July, lay-ng lay-ng stress on the value of the subjects sub-jects which they will speak upon. A Pleasing feature of the meeting was the fine singing oP'O, Dry Those Tears, by Ethel Thomas and "The Flag Without a Stain," by Josephine Shorten. . Both,-, possess.- excellent voices and much Interpretative abll- |