davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

i: :ss ~ s.: !si% 'sss. s n:
81. s.sa ana Il, sSs, +
5 y ,:n Ss ssS s,S. ss::
i e. a'''5ia ins:!,ssss: %s.s. Such happy
%s'sr :s.s s.n
yonns to 1 eln@ II. ladder sate.., and fam. tue
efsht Of 'nI good -"''%a' A s'os0s
%a n' ,sT ssG tax. ssc%y view. q
s,n Sn q. E.n.r. e.naSn :n ,h,, 4, sfsss
spr,."n md TseM !, on stih q. sa, VT. "
pubic Many ~ 20
n Inv. s1 n% DC rss9y ct % rs9Is
!" sn If 4r nSs. md M" n ss sf
home. ,1nshog. our snd sh'rs mi. is u ,na, ' a
on ~. path St honor ana through these safety
frenzy ,iemon.,ratsn .Epre.. again my interest
seeing your S,a ss s'y xs AND y. ,.
reptoseh myself tina, have to-day by reason Of The
q pra hs ;'"psi e:ssHs' nd
Fl her. Inn. ps, pS mere. s nt a ser. Ts
Interior: MIR Bohnt o, Georgia The Chairman Of The
q Ns.:pp cen Henderson Of Ihn%i. And smy one
pany US. Laughter and APPLAUSE
In response to this suggestion OF the Presi;;
dent. there werc calls for Secretary Noble ana az
fsw word w"rIa The The train then moved away. The
Rochester Reception COMMITTEES. headed BY
OK Congressman Charles s. Baker. Joined tho
purity Mt Canandnigun.
TIE PRESIDENT AND GOV. FLOWER MEET.
ROCHESTER,. May 2a.-The arrangements for
the Presidents reception here had been made
e ncnG the Of G% wba fh1 tSsy w anS
coming had he"n arranged SO that they would
meet i1ist within the ely limits ..,..o, :, ~,
which Gov Flower had travelled from Albany
TO %s to c @Sy 0ws.
military stan. The train then moved on through
follow. rho President had laid aside his soft
irlt travelling cap for the more in,nosinE silk
stood on tho back platform Of tho car. hun;
,lrcds Of reonle at the raiir2ad crossings waved
hats and handkerchiefs Mt him and chenred as
ton. tho president took Coy. Flowers arm;
the ;,:niion .shoi to. the street. The EoiiI,o
Hustled ,ho PAR party in lively and uncomiort.
able way. until they had taken seats in tho
In til. first carriage wore the President. Gov:
Flower. Col. Ernst. and Chairman Reynolds OF
the Local reception Committee. Tho process.
Powers House. 4 d"inchment Of State militia.
with hnnd. led the way
an S3r han au nd 20 ira ran weist
high. had been stretched along tho curbs. but
the crowd filed tn. street from wall to wall
leaving only n narrow passagawny for tho
The decorations OF tho buildings
on the line Of tho procession wore elaborate
and beautiful.
When tie party. reached the Powers House
the President and the Governor were escorted
10 the rooms which had been assigned to them
IN the parlor floor. A little later the President
Flower and his staff hal dinner in the hotel
dining room. where tables had been set es-
pccinIly for them Only Secretary Noble. Col. |
Ernst. and Mr.. Tibbott dined with the Presi-
dent.
After dinner some members OF tho local |
committee called to discuss to-morrow's pro- |
yrnmme. The President will attend divine !
service at the Brick Church in the morning. |
where special memorial service OF the Grand
Army men Is, to be held. Duri ng tho day tho
President will remain quietly in his room. or
President excused himself to callers and went
o bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Mr.. Meek Joins tho blaine Procession.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-C. F. Meek of New York.
Sergcant-atA Of tho Republican National
Convention. rrgistcrcdat the Grand Pacific
Hotel this morning. Six weeks ago. when
Mr. Meek passed through Chicago. he was .
Harrison man. but he has joined the Blaine
procession and is now enthusiastic for the
nomination Of the Maine man.
haven't any doubt but that Blaine will he
the nom inee. said Mr.. Meek. The country
is unanimously for him. and | know hundreds
Of Democrats who will vote for him. Ger
talnly when he sees that the party is deter
will. am convinced. write no more letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

Miss Redmond. Who Was with Hin,
Throws No Light Upon It.

Throws No Light Upon It.
The body Of Herman Bernstein. Jr. the
tailor. who jumped from the ferryboat North
field late on Friday night. has not been re-.
covered. The woman who was with him on
board the boat is Miss Kate Redmond. young
dressmaker. boarding at 152 East Twentieth
street. Bernstein lived with his parents and
sisters at 245 East Thirty fourth street.
He had been coming home late at night for
the past few weeks and had been drinking.
There was family quarrel on Thursday. and
at 1852 East Twentieth street, which is large
boarding house.
He, slept In his room only one night. He
he asked Miss Redmond. whom he had known
only short time. to take u trip to Sea Beach
ride. she says. and on the way back. without
warning or intimation. he jumped overheard.
house. came home and spent the night there.
but early yesterday morning she went AWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

Daniel Schuchhartlt boss painter. living
in Garnctt street, near Throrp avenue. Will
lamsbur:h. was instantly killed last night by
being thrown from his carriage in Broadway.
near Ewcn street. Ilc had been out driving,
and on his way homo the horse took fright at
an elevated train.
Tho wagon c"liid"h with Il r"i,ll"r'S hand
cart, which overturned n" E"hirl" in which
Srhurllhnrd sat S"uurharit'e hran struck
TIA" pavement. aud he MAS picked M dead. He
WAS 81 year, old and was well known III Ger
man society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
WHAT BLAINE rs DRYING At
Col InKersoli Says He y IMPLY Wants to See
Harrison Reaten.


CHICAGO May 2a-Col. Robert G. Ingersoll
arrived to-day at the Grand Pacific and
in IN interview gave his views upon
the political situation. He declared him
self to be in favor OF the nomi-
nation OF Gresham. expressed the elicf that
Harrison. II nominated cannot be elected. and
dwell Mt length upon the rumor photographed
last night from Washington that Blaine will
resign from the Cabinet within twenty -four
hours. and when asked first II he considered
Mr. Blaine candidate. and II no thought that
Blaine would be nominated. Col. ngersoll
said:
suppose Mr.. Blaine can be nominated IL
he wants to be. think he has moro friends
in the pNty probably than any other man.
But judging him as an ordinary man.
suppose we will BIO justified in
saying that he does not really want
the nomination himself. I do think that
he does not want Mr.. Harrison to have 1t. l
think he will take it II 1t is necessary to pre-.
vent the nomination Of Mr.. Harrison. do not
think he would insist on its being unanimous,
but the p probability is that some other man
n take it for granted that the President and
Mr.. Blaine are not warm friends. and made
my M oae Sns s hat h
II think the probability is that Blaine Inns
selected, or TINT his friends have selected.
some other man in case the friends pt Mr..
Blaine DO not suggest his name 70 tho Convcn-
ton. My opinion y lust this; that Blaine ~
master OF the situation. He has also I,
good many enemies. Any good Republican.
that is any man OF ability. In whom the people
have confidence. would undoubtedly get Tho
entire Republican vote. that is to say. such
man would have but few enemies. il any
votes"
Does this antagonlsm to Blaine indicate
any possible, resurrection OF the Coukling-
oh no Tho Conkling: Blaine fight is all
dead ana forgotten. Neither DC, think that
would amount to anything. Everybody admits
that he Is a man OF great ability and TINT II
elected he would give the country brilliant
Administration. but he has run once and he
WAS defeated. and what has been dnnc may
several men who would get more votes.
think tho strongest man. tho .Te who would
secure the largest following Is Judge Gresham.
! think he would get more votes than any other
man tho Republican party could nominate. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
EI-BANkER FRECH'y CHECKS,
His Old Acquaintmnce, GrIgg. CAshes a Bad
One and Has Him Arrested

II. W. Frech of Somerville N. j.. fell into tho
hands Of two Central Office detectives the other
day. and they have been with him much of the
time since They have brought him to the JEFF
fcrson Market Police Court several times, posed
linn atPolicc Headquarters for the camera. and
in other ways have helped him to kill time.
Frech was formerly banker and knows
many business men in New York. He Is an OK
pert in handwriting. and WAS employed for
many years in the Somerville bank. Ito was In
this bank when no cashed check for James r.
GSrrigG. who is employed by =. Altman 4 Co
called on M GrirG last week and asked him
to cash $40 check NJ r. Grigg was pleased To
return tho favor. The check came back marked
mo good" Mr.; GriGg made n complaint and
Frnch was arrested. $500
Tho detectives say they have evidence TO
show, that Frech has been forging small cheeks
for three years Rockwell 4 Iearson. i. f.
Martin. and many others have mad" com.
rlhIin,s aga inst i'm. Frech IL middle aged.
well dressed. AN of II gentlema My apponrunco
Ostcnsibly. no has heen IN the roul ostai o bust
for trial yesterday. ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Quny's Race for Senator.

PITTSBURGH. May 27.-Republican primaries
were held in Allegheny county tonight to Sc
lect delegates to Legislative and Senatorial
Conventions next Tuesday. Up to midnight
the returns show that Quay has had every
thing his own way. Dalzel was unable to
carry his own count against Quay. Ex-Sen-
islature. is very sore. and threatens disclos-
ures OF alleged bribery and crook edness that
will disrupt the party in tho county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Decora, ion bay Excursion.

Tho. Albany day line steamers Albany and
New York commenced their trips for The sea
son on Saturday. and on Monday. May 30. Dee
sion to NewDurgh. West Point and PomghEeep.
re; passengers returning by steamer New
$40 a. NJ. and West 22d st. at o 4. NJ. and
from Brooklyn. Fulton St lby annex A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
Tennis In the - nth.

w.HrtvGIoN MAY 2s-Eiiie Han OF New York retains
the ttlr If champion Of IN" southern Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION Ior IN well contested series Of Ave sets Of
gam. this al the Ir"'ru- holder the emblem
won ihrc's l.. IrrNis ir III riai puns hii rnnt.S,
\. T. 81 gln ~ New tn,N defeated RGuinan Beach of
Sew avon ia tAc Ina' EItl.ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

The officers AMI mcmlmr- Ur the Twelfth Regiment
q. y. :, gay" "nrAt I" Lhwhri j, Rarscher, In
sirnror OF the r"gimrntn gymnasiun AZ their armory
SiNty.src"i street ana '"Iuhs avenue, last even.
Inc which largely attended by the members u the
regiment an their friends. vino crowded the large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29
A baltimore story ora Conference To-day

BALTIMORE May 2S-The Ne,rs will toll NOR.
row say thata conference Of the ant Cleveland
Democratic leaders. especially those whose
headGuarters are in Washington. will be held
In New York Tomorrow tSundnvL
Senator German will be present Mt the cop
ference and It will be decided whether Tia
opposition to tn" nomination Of Cleveland Will
be allowed to continue or whether it will Lo
without further ohje"tnn. Tammany Hail
will b" well represented ut tho conference $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

An unusually large number of lost children
was brought to Police Headquarters last night
between and II O'clock. They numbered all
iold tW"nty-ninc. and nine OF them were
nrongil ~ one batch The majority OF them
Dny parties In Central Park and had strnyrd
away Most OF them were reclaimed Ly their
parents before morning. ~ '"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-29

WORKS. BROADWAY anu ain 1T. Send Tor circ sar
.hs beautiful lakes IN the Empire state are reached
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
HILL FRIENDS MEET.
They Reaffirm Pledges to Support
David for the Presidency.
Only One Dissenting Voice Raised to a
Resolution to That Effect.

NEW YolK. June IA conference OF
the New York delegates TO the Democra-
tic national convention was held last night
at the Hoffman House. The full delega-
tion was present with two exceptions
The meeting was an executive one. The
corridors OF the Hoffman House were
crowded with politicians waiting to learn
the deliberations of the meeting. When
the delegates had assembled General
Slocum offered the following:
Resolved, that we, the regularly elected
delegates 90 the Democratic national conven-
ton do reafiirm our pledge TO present the
name OF Senator David Is. Hill rs our candi-
date for president, and be II
Resolved, that we will vote for him until
no is nominated or as long as he will permit
his name to 30 before the convention.
There was but one dissenting vote TO the
resolution, Hon. benjamin Wood voting
In the negative. Chairman Edward Muir
ply. Jr., then appointed Governor Flower
chairman OF the committee on resolutions
He also appointed other chairmen. The
delegates wanted 10 make Governor
Flower chairman Of the delegation, but
the governor asked to be excused. The
delegates were instructed TO hustle
around among their friends and stir up
Hill supporters, and then TO pay In their
assessments. Tho nesting then ad-
iourned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
FINE LOOKING LINE.

Holy sepuiehre CommAndery and Guests
Make Pretty Parade.
Holy sepulchre Commandery, Knights
Templar, has as its guests today Beau
seant Commandery, No. Il of Maiden,
Mass.
The members Of Holy sepulchre Com
mandery met at their hall on North Main
street at o'clock and proceeded to Ex-
cange Place where the visiting brethren
were received by a special committee.
They arrived on the 9:66 train and the
line was then made up as follows:
Police skirmishers,
Officers slocum and Hudson.
Platoon of Police.
onicers Tompkins, Smith. Rochford, Nemitz,
Hand, Wilbur and Sword.
Hedley's National Band, 10 pieces, t. ID.
Hedley. Leader.
Holy sepulchre Commandery, l5o men, w.
Howard Walker, Eminent Commander.
Cadets 9th Band OF Lynn. so pieces. y. s.
Turney. Leader.
Beauseant Commandery, No. Al, Maiden.
Mass, l2S men, George W. walker. Eminent
Commander.
The line looked very pretty and the
route was through Exchange street,
Depot street, to North Union street, to
Broad, to Main, to Cross, to George,
around Wilkinson Park, down Park place
to Main, to East avenue to the residence
OF Eminent William r. Walker, where the
Grand Officers and guests were received.
The line then proceeded to the boat for a
sail down the river.
On their return this evening the line
will proceed up Division street to Prospect
street, to Pond, to Summit, to Walcott, to
Grove, to Brook, to Denver, to Lyon, to
Cottage, to Kossuth, to Broadway, to
Main to Music Hall, where the banquet
will take place.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
WAS SADLY AFFLICTED.
John stott. a Prominent Lowell Citizen,
Commits Suicide.

John Stott, n Prominent Lowell Citizen,
Commits Suicide.
LOWELL, Mass, June 7.-The suicide of
John Stott has caused n sensation here,
where he was widely known. For long
tiles, which seemed n their later stages
TO affect his mind. He had but recently
returned from Asbury Park. N. j., con-
siderably improved. but still depressed by
his other sufferings.
Mrs Stott drove out yesterday after
noon, leaving him at home. As she came
into the house he raised the pistol
TO his head and fired DR.. Smith was
hastily called, but could do nothing. and
the end came about o'clock
Mr.. Stott was born In England In 1884,
aud came to this country fifteen years
later. He came to Lowell In 1862, and
began work in the Belviderc woolen mills,
owned by his relative. the late Charles
Stott. He continued with the firm till
the present time, with the exception Of
four years spent In the west
Recently he has been superintendent of
mill ~ In 1870 and 1871 he was elected
to the common council. and In 1889 to the
Lowell water board, Of which he was
president. lie was an ardent Republican,
and has been identified with the city com
mittee for the last quarter OF a century
lie was member of several orders.
II Ii largely owing to his efforts that the
Lowell reform club, now very successful
In n practical temperance work, Is pos
sessed u lot Of land and n building
fund which will enable It TO soon erect u
building long contemplated. He leaves
widow and daughter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
CENTRAL FALLS.
Two Young Men Run Amuck In North At.
tleboro-Notes About Town.

Two Young Men Run Amuck In North At
tleboro-Notes About Town.
The following is taken from North At
tleboro Chronicle OF Saturday evening:
"Last evening two intoxicated young
men OF Central Falls, r. l., came to town
in buggy and attempted to go down
Washington street at break neck speed.
They were in no condition to drive safely
on such a largely frequented thorough
fare, and some persons who realized this
telophoned to Deputy Sheriff Brown.
"Mr. Brown hunted them up and found
them in Forshner's stable. After con-
siderable argument he forbid them taxi
ing the horse from the stable until he
gave them permission. This sobered
them up somewhat, and two hours later
they sought the deputy, and after they
had pleaded long time he thought them
sufficiently sober to drive home and told
them TO co."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
HIS WISH FULF|LLLD.
Robert TyrriIl's Victim,
Mary Elsie, is Dead.
CASE OF MURDERER ALMY.
II Will Probably Be Heard Next
December.

PROVIDENCE, June 7.-Mary Elsie died
here from the brutal assault committed
upon her by Robert Tvrrll, April y3, in
the bagnio at Byron street. Both parties
are colored, and Tyrrill. who had been
putting out good deal Of money on Mary,
who was domestic. became jealous OF
another colored man. Finding the girl
alone In the house. he pounded her head
with natiron. stabbed her with n cary
Ing knife aud fork. aud jumped upon her
until he supposed she was dead. Then he
bought revolver and went cunning for
the other fellow.
Not finding him he went back to the
house. found that Mary was still alive, but
unconscious, hammered her head again
with fiatirvn, and then fired shot into
her back. She remained unconscious for
more than a week, and her lower limbs
were completely paralyzed. showing
that the bullet had struck the spinal
coluun- DR.. Palmer will perform an
autopsy.
Tyrrill, who has been in Jail ever since,
has expressed but one wish that he had
killed Mary and her colored friend, and
that he had been enabled TO get To Boston
that afternoon to ,lo up woman friend Of
his paramour. whom he accused of slel
tering Mary and his rival the Sunday
night before he shot them
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
FROM MINNEAPOLIS.
Blaine Forces Score Point Today In the
Temporary Chairman.

Blaine Forces Score Point Today In the
Temporary Chairman.
Special To the Tribune.
MINNEAPoLIs, June THE National
Republican Convention was called to
order today 10y Hon. James s. Clarkson of
Iowa, Chairman OF the National Com
mittee, who, in behalf of that body, pre-
sented the name OF j. sloat Fasset OF New
York for temporary Chairman.
A Committee on Credentials consisting
OF one from each State and Territory was
appointed and then the Chairman pro-
ceeded to deliver his address.
The selection OF Fassett, the defeated
Republican candidate for Governor Of
New York last fall, is regarded as a
victory for the Blaine forces.
The vote was 20 for Fassett and 20 for
Cullom Of Illinois, the candidate of the
Harrison, or anti Blaine party.
II is thought that Reed will be the per-
manent Chairman although it is possible
that Mckinley OF Ohio may be nominated
against him by the Harrisonians.
The provisions for the convention are
very satisfactory, but the telegraph SER
vice is not equal to what could be had at
Chicago, st. Louis or Philadelphia.
The following is a careful poll Of the
delegates:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
FLINT's PAwTUCKET STORE.

just Over the Bridge.
Special trades for June.
Bankrupt Sale.
Clemence Brothers Chamber Sets.
There are only about 30 OF these elegant
sets.
II lot three styles, hand carved, polished
finish. Quortered oak, $500; worth s75 90.
! lot 5000; worth 1900.
3lots $500; worth 5000.
2lots sGs.Oo; worth $500.
2lots 1900; worth tl0o.
Pair hair Mattresses, pair Pillows, woven
wire Spring Bed, Toilet Set, only sG0o extrn.
PLEASE NOTICE THESE PRICES.
Bed Lounges, oak frame, part plush GOV
cred, ti5.0o; worth $4,000.
Bed Lounges, all plush, els; worth 5000.
.oIL STOVES.
burner SIC.
2burners tl.67.
3burners t2.49.
superior make.
Refrigerators ts.Oo mp.
Chests tl.0o up.
Special discount for cash.
Credit given right parties.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
MEADE'S WATERLOO.
The Portlands Pound Him All Over
the Field.


Yesterday 1t was regular slaughter on
the Dexter street grounds when the
Portlands met the Pawtuckets. They arc
a strong aggregation, and II does not pay
to put In q novice to pitch against them.
The game yesterday goes a long way to
prove that the policy OF trying a new
pitcher every day is not the one on which
Pawtucket or any other city can win.
What is wanted Is something that can be
depended on.
Meade was in the box and IL hits with
total of 23 was made OF his delivery In
! six innings.
Jordan then went In tho box and the
Portlands got no more. There were many
foolish and costly errors on the Paw
tuckets side, while the Portlands put up q
fine game. Klobedanz did fine work for
the visitors In the box. Howard's UNI
piring as before was very poor and un-
satisfactory.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
COMMISSIONER REX.

Newspaper Man Appeinted-BuckiIn May
Go 10 the Supreme Court.
George M. Rex Of the Journal was ap-
pointed License Commissioner today by
Mayor Carroll to all the vacancy for the
unexpired term OF Charles II. Bucklin, re-
moved.
Mr.. Rex Immediately qualified before
Claude J. Farnsworth, Notary Public.
In connection with this matter II may
be said that James l.. jerks, Esq, who Is
counsel for Mr.. Bucklin, is considering
the wisdom Of applying TO the Supreme
Court for writ Of certiorari TO prove the
correctness OF the charges on which Buck
lin was removed.
Mr.. jerks said that they had not fully
decided whether to proceed or drop the
matter altogether, but that the course
they would finally pursue would be fully
determined tomorrow or next day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
Safe, Quick and Effective.

The valuable curative properties OF
Allcock's Porous Plssters are due TO the EN-.
ployment Of the highest medical and chemi.
cal skin. They are purely vegetable, and In
ingredients and method have never been
equalled; safe. quick and effective In their
action; they do not burn or blister, but
soothe and relieve while curing. and can be
worn without pain or Inconvenience.
DO not bc deceived by Misrepresentation.
All other so-cslied porous piasters are imita.
tion-, made to sell on the reputation OF
Allcock's.
Ask for Allcock's and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept sussti
tute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
Interesting Items.
Ballou Post meets tonight.

Ballou Post meets tonight.
Marriage intentions have beeni filed by
George Heathcote Shufflebotham and
Hannah Jane Bennison.
Court Central held meeting last even
ing. This court is very young but prom
ises to rival older branches OF the order.
II seems funny that two young men
from this place can go into a temperance
town like North Attleboro and get so full
that they were not capable OF driving their
horse. Must be leak somewhere.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-07
OPEN MEETING.

Tower Post and Friends Entertained. Last
Evening.
Last evening Tower Post, No. II, q. A..
R., held another enjoyable "open meet
ing" which was largely attended by
by comrades and;friends.
The programme was as follows Male
Quartette; War paper, "From Chancel.
lorsville to Gettysburg" by Past Com
mander Benjamin II. Childs; Solo w. M.
Trafton; Reading, "Boy Billy" Miss
Smith; Solo, "Let Me Like q Soldier
Fall" Mr.. Ladd; Remarks, Chaplain J. j..
Woolley; Male Qusrtette; Reading, "The
Welch PASTOR" Miss Smith.