davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-16

Under AMI by virtue Of an Execution issued on
~ the PROT te curt II the ST t. of Ilsho IN and
for Aiiurns county, On III" nth day VI F.brurty
A u. 10 j. III the hhOve entitl-d n, tlun. her, N
=. FIRE man. thu alb VI. name pisintif. OF.
IN ned n jai.gurit ,galnst James Myers, defens
sni. ON the 18TH Of Dec iu,,.r a ID ln0l fu,
tn" sum ut "n- hundred and ftr niue and s4-i (l
doilrs in wini money # the Uni,ed It It's te
sid iut'r 81 ut 10 per cent from Deren. Der 18th
IS92 ana COTS. hiI com hhGeh e. 1t IL the fol
lowing desc ihrd r. ii property ,owt:
Tine dwelling house ~ u ted IN he town 81
VA ley. block sixt on. NJ d ON 1t. II anu ~ OF
said biok sI&ty-onr, The sad h~use l. now oc.
pied by said J"i"ts Ny, RS, the sb we nnIu-d d .
frni"ii: ai.", VII his ght, tile and int. est in
and 10 ~ d lois.
Public not &c is hereby ven TINT on the ICtt,
dnN II March. A. D 1885,. ut O'Clock p m of tn =,
day 1T the ,ouith rsr Mt HALEY. will. IN ob-
en- {" said *. ton. sell toe above drScr be-,
property Of mech there as Nlay b nee. g. AIRY
to satisfy s"id ju1gm. mt with il tere ( and r.,sts
etc , t" the highest aud be bluder for Lawful,
money IF he United states.
Lated Haihy. Idaho, tails 18th day OF February
1879
A. j. JACK@ON,
Sheriff of Alturas County
~ G D. SASurRs.
Deputy sheriff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-16

Has attained q standard of excellence
which admits of no superior
IL contains every Improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money car
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-16
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Louis Zarchi, De-
ceased.

Notice Ia hereby giv.b that Letters OF Admins
trAtiuh on the estate Of Louis Zancht uereast,l
WEI. granted 10 the undersigned IN the eth ,iav
o. =. bruury 1888. b! the Probate Court of Alturas
count.
All persons having claims ag inst said state are
'tqulr~d To exhihIt MS III Ia me fo- allowance ut
mS oihce i'll hai.y Idaho, within t, II months a.
ter the date Of TINS notice. or they shall be forever
barred
This ?7th day of February. 1888.
W. II. WATT.
Administrator.
First publicaticn: March l, 1898
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-16
For Consumption. Asthma. bronchitis, dyspepsia
Catarrh. Hay F-ver. Headache. D. bility, Rheu.
matism, Neuralgia, and all On vonic and Ner
vous Diseases.

1.-The Compound oxygen Trra.mnrt which
Drs, stnrkey Palen have dispe,std DUNG The
est twenty y"nrs. is srien' fc adjustment Of the
elements of Oxygen ma Mir, gen magHe lied,
ANA is 50 condtnse and ma portable thut IT is
sent all ov'r he world. 1t cures netnre C res !:
Gives strength. r"vives cir, u!ation. provides
som' thing nj e. circulate. The late I. s. Arthur
we'll known through his p wtr:ul works OF fiction
and the late Father # the House." Hon. VIM. D.
X Icy. were strong fri. nds of the Coinroun. Oxy
gen Treatment, an alwaNs recommend & IT.
In addition t. them Drs. Starkey L. Palen are
p. rmitted to r fer to
REV. VICTOR l.. CONRAD, Editor Lutheran OBJ
REV. CHARLES. CUSHING, D. D.. Roches.
l.oN. wM PENN NIXON. Editor znter- Ocean,
W u. woRrHlNaroN. Editor New South.
JUnGh H P. VRooMAv, Quen.mo Kan.
Mrs. MARY A. L'vERMuhE. Melros-. Mass.
JnhdE Il. VOORHEES, New York CITY
MR. U. X IHHr. Philadelphia.
HON ". " SCHUYLER. E.stun, Pa.
EpwAhD l.. WILSON, 1913 Broadway. N. T..
FL ELLA N. LYON Wnimea, Hawaii. Sandwich
! Islands.
ALEXANDER RIrCHIE. Inverness, Scotland.
WRS MANUEL OkrEGA, Fresnillo, Zacn.
MICS. EMMA COOPER. Uulla. Spanish Hondu.
ras. G. A
J. COBB ex, Vice Consul, Cassblnnca. Morocco
NJ. v. ASIIBROOk. Red b nf. Unl. d.
j. MOORE supt. Police. blandford Dorset
'NCob " an''s DOWfAl, New south WA'eS.
:, Ard thousands OF others in ever. part Of the
United States.
Drs Strrkey h Palen will send. entirely free of
tASrse N book OF go lages, containlI the his.
tory o! the &c mpeued xygen Treatment" The
book ais" contain ihp the nan and addresses OF
men and women who knv- been r. st. red to h sltl
oy the uar OF the ire tln.nt. 1t L. good reading
l. T the sick--rtvitalizcd men and women do thu
talkina--fact>! witnesses! evidence! If yen want
the book, address
DRS. STARKfY 4 pAIFN
No, 1929 Arch Street. PLIladel II hin, Pa.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-16
SEWING A STRAP.

The clamp this boy IL neing n sewing a strap
and which is cont ind in the outfit will prove to
be one of the handiest tools that could b. placed
in the h. use. II can be ntea for hundreds Of
,hnas anl hsndy boy can good wages by
doing repairing for the neigLLcrs
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-16
Notice for Publication.

HUMkSTEAD PNUOF.
Land ufh,'e ut isiley, Idaho,
February II. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the folio ing. AIMED
settler has hled h,tite If his mt. it,un to make
hnal proof III support OF his claim, uId that sald
proof VIII he lnnur b, toI+ thu h.sist.r ana Re.
ceiver at HALEY, Idaho on March l3. 1888. viz:
JACus MI Err,
fer the M Of the MY, the SW Il Of the NwA
and The Oh the SM u Sc e. 20, Up. s. north VI
hang- IL east.
lac names the fllewing witnesses to prove
MIA c'htilnous residth,e upon, and cultivation
ot SAID lanu, viz:
sAlveNter nj. Tucker George II. Knight, Patrick
Mem M IL, md I homa~ Aiser.
All Of HALEY, Idaho.
VT. RILEY,
pa nesister.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-16
Notice for Publication.
(DkskRr LAND. FINAL PR OIL
Land Office at Hail y, Id no,

February IL. 1895.
Notice is hereby .iveh that
MARY j. DRAKE,
o. HALEY. Alturns ronnty Id no has filed notice
OF aer lutnt ON to III k- pronf Of her d. srrt land
claim \" $40. FIR ~. n y ot the NV i SIC - Ip
>. north of hnnge Is rnst before the Register and
kece'N'r 1T alley, Idaho ON FRIDAY. tn. lAth d,
If April. 1888.
Sh" NAMES the T. How ny witnesses to prove the
co't ls.'e irrigation ana reclamation of said laud
f,t.r Weber. james Sutherland, frank peed
and L. stanton,
AL of hailey, Idaho.
". T. RILEY.
Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-16

At the Universal Exposition Of 1889. ut Par,
France the best sewing machines of The worlo
including those of America, wer. in competition
rhey were passed upon by q jury composed
he best foreign mechanical experts. two of whom
we're the leading sewing machine manufacturer
# France. This jury, after exhaustive examinu
!nl and tests, adjudged that the Wheeler
Wilson machines were the best of all, and award
cd that company the highest prize oifered-th,
GRAND PKIzE-gfvng other companies onl,
gold, silver and bronze medals.
TINS French government as q further recogDj
ion of superiority, decorated Mr. N,thanin.
wheeler, president Of the company, with The
ross OF the Legion of Honor--the most prize,
The No. o for family use, and the No. 10, fo
manufacturing uses, are the best in the Worl,
o-day.
And now, when yon want sewing machine
iou q not get the best 1t will hc your own fa,.i
Ask YOUR sewing machine dealer for the No
Wheeler & Wilson machine. If be doesn't keej
hem, write to us for descriptive catalogue an
rms. Aycnts wanted in all unccru,ied terri
ery. WHEELER & WILSON MFG. co.
Chicago Ill
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-16
TSlNG THE ANVIL.

Every farmer has more OF J. 81 use for . small
anvil. The anvil which GO with this ou'nt !"
TO be placed in the same standard a. the "fh'r
tools. II roines handy for arest many th'he''
If you had II Won would 1t n".riy every asy
for some purpose RlvetiBg iron hoops fast n
ing Ia kles STRAPS. for bending hgh' Do"'
Frightening bolts an d nails. and In fact i's use
fuin.ss cannot he imagined until lou have u. ~
will save much time and labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

Lace Curtain stretchers,
Every housekeeper needs one.
oc21eo3ts l.. H Honkins e,a = 9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Hyde's Comedians. - The popular and
talented organization known as Hyde's
Comedians will be the attraction at Kernan's
Lyceum next week. This company has
been before the public for long time. but
every season many improvements are made.
and it is now said to be stronger than ever.
In its ranks are embraced some of the best
and most talented vaudeville artists on the
stage. Among them are Helene Mora, the
female baritone; the great jugglers, the
Zanetto Troupe; Jessica, in the serpentine
dance upon the slack wire; the comedy
musical duo, Fake and Semons; the sketch
artists, the Allisons; Ray and Sherwood, the
black-face comedians; the American Two
Macs; the society artists, Joe Hayden and
Queen Hetherington; the song and dance
artists, Miss Ola Hayden and j. ]. Whalen.
The Fisk Jubilee Singe-s.-Tonight the
celebrated Fisk Jubilee Singers will give one
of their popular concerts at Metzerotts
Hall. The indications point to a large au-
dience, and the program will be unusually
attractive.
Musicale and Lecture-There will be
musicale and lecture at Metzerott's Music
Hall on Tuesday evening next in aid of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. The musical
program will be under the direction of DIR.
j. W. Bischoff, who will be assisted by the
Congregational Church quartet and the
lecture win be by Rev. Thos. Chalmers
Easton on Robert Burns
Boston Symphony Orchestra.-The an
nouncement Of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra this season is for five concerts in
Metzerotts Music Hall on November G,
December II, January g. 1894. February s
and March 26. The soloists will be Nine.
Subscription tickets for the course have
been fixed at S and 81, according to loca-
ton, and their sale will open at Metzerott's
music store next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26

Comfort Powder
For q gentleman who SLAVES q box "a
Comfort Powder is a great LUXURY !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
Concert Mt willard Hall.

Miss Cora Merriam Howes was given a
testimonial concert last night at Willard
Fall. The attendance was not so large as
the entertainment merited. The audience.
though appreciative, never reached a pitch
of enthusiasm. Miss Howes was heard in
several selections, notably q cavatina from
Gounod. Sober Alpine Rose" and Ar
ditti's Daisy" The friends Of the singer
prophesed a successful future for her
Miss johnson played Mendelssohn's "Rondo
Cappriccioso in an acceptable manner,
and Mr.. Charles E. Rice earned plaudits on
his rendering of Nessler's Song of Fare
WELL" Mr.Hubbard T. Smith got an encore,
a solo by Mr.. w. d. Mcfarland was affably
received, and Mr.. r. c. Ballinger con-
tributed a recitation. Mr.. Charles G. Wood
ward was clever accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
He Became Disorderly.

Last evening there was an entertainment
given in the street armory and Edward
Stewart was the occupant of seat set
apart for the patrons. The program was
rather dry for him. and between the num-
bers he went out and got something wet.
lie imbibed more of the wetness than was
good for his brain and the result was that
he became disorderly and trit-- - break UP
the show Special Officer Brocken borough
was there and he arrested Stewart for dis
orderly conduct.
In Judge Kirnbalrs court this morning
Stewart made all sorts of denials and said !:
He never saw me at the hall before"
Il nope he Will never see you there
again. said the court. These disorders at
pubiic entertainments must stop, and you
can pay a fine of SO or go down for sixty
days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
A Professional Policy Player.

A Professional Policy Player.
Wellington Lucado is the name Of a COL
ored man who Is familiar with the mysteries
OF the game Of policy. and for a number of
years he has been connected with the
various firms. Policeman Sontag arrested
him. and when the case was heard in Judge
Miller's court today he displayed knowl-
edge of the game and of those who back
1t which made 1t apparent that he was a
professional in the business.
Wellington operated in South Washington,
where his patrons were mostly colored wo-
men. Notwithstanding the efforts of the
police to break up the game, Wellington
did lucrative business, ana would prob
ably not nave been caught had not he tailed
to pay several hits.
Mary Mitchell, Mary Sanders and Rugerta
Wood tried their luck the same DAY. Sew
eral OF the players had been dreaming of
thieves, so ii appeared from their state
ments. although they did not live in the
same neignpornood. and the Result was that
lO-l6-h appeared on several slips that
day. ellington turned in the Slips, but
did not return the 1UO for l which the jack
son Guy poncy shops promised to pay, and
for that reason the women Complained
against MIN anu HAD him arrested.
Inc women told Judge MIiier OF their ex-
perience, ami the prisoner was gwen SAX
months IN jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
Time Made Things Even.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Pale with suppressed emotion, the strug-
Cling young village attorney stood before
the naughty heiress, hat in hand, and ready
to go.
II could have borne your refusal, Verjigris
McSorrell," he said brokenly. although ha
hoped for a more favorable answer But
you have chosen to accompany it with
words of scorn. You have accused me of
fortune hunting. You have twitted me with
my poverty, my insignificance and my lack
of worldly knowledge. l have not deserved
this. l may have been presunl Dtuous, but
l am not the sordid, mercenary, soulless
wretch you have pictured me to be. And.
mark my words, proud beauty, the day VIII
come when your naughty spirit shall be
brought low!'
What will you do, Mr.. Bramble?" scorn-
fully asked the young woman. win you
sue me for damages? win you publish some
dismal verses about me: Or will you crush
me by silent contempt
Il bide my time. heartless one, farewell!
Long years passed away In a crowded
courtroom in large city the famous case
of kersmith VS.. Jenones was trial, in
volv!ns the possession OF millions. Enos a.
EramDle now one OF the most noted and
SUGGEST Ill lawyers in his native state
anime a witness.
Your name, madam he said, 'if under
stood you rightly, is Mrs BImm?
YES, SIR replied the witness.
Your familiarity with this case grows out
of the fact that you have resided all your
life in the neighborhood of the property in
dispute? Is that correct"
Yes, si-' So
1t will be necessary, them to ask you
but, first, how long have You been mar
red?"
II was married several years ago. !
am a widow"
How long have you been a widow"
"Oh-several years.
What was your maiden name?"
"McSorrell."
Full name, pleaSe?"
"Ne-digris McSorrell."
Thank you. In order to ascertain all the
facts pertaining to this controversy il will
be necessary to ask you one more question
Now, then, Mrs. Verdigris McSorrell
Bimm?' thunde-ed Lawyer Enos A. Bran.
Bile. rising to his feet" please tell the jury
your age?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
A Lower Stem Needed.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
small space Al the prisnt Evening Star
1 crave IN Dene.i OF those VINO pa,fonlZe
tne Brisnrwood and CHEVY Lnase eIectric
railroad. Cannot something be done
whereby passengers, enterIlg or aiisht-
ing IRON me cars, can uo without rum
ming the risk of breaking their limbs ?
surely u lower step could pe added. Several
acciuents nave occurred OIL late, un.Anown
to the pubic, On account OF the hlgn slep.
The writer, for one, has been connnei to
the house for several weeAs from injury
received when aligntIng from one OF the
dangerous high steppers. The above is the
voice of many VINO enjoy the delightful
ride Of both routes, but who will have to
deny themselves that pleasure If the de-
sired Improvement is not made. Proven
ton is better than cure. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
FOndness for Harness,

Three cases of harness stealing were tried
in the Police Court yesterday. One of the
defendants, a colored jockey from New
York, named Clifton Brown, attempted to
carry off an outfit from the Benning race
track, but Policeman John Boland arrested
him before he got away. Judge Mier's
order in the case will cause the jockey TO
remain here four months, but he will not
have an opportunity to attend the fall
races. Henry jackson was satisfied to
take off a pair of reins, the property of c..
NJ. Brandenburg. and the court fined him
$40 or thirty days Douglass Tascoe was
accused Of having had possession of some
pieces OF harness belonging to another.
He was fined SO or thirty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
Officers Thanked.

Trustee B. K. Bruce. Supervising Princi-
pal Montgomery and Superintendent G. F.
T. Cook have addressed letter to Lieut..
Gessford of the eighth precinct. returning
thanks for the timely assistance during tine
panic at the Garrett school on Thursday
18th instant. They state: 1.-The prompt and
efficient aid given by the officers averted
beyond question the loss of life, and re-
duced the injury to the minimum. Officers
Bremerman. Foley. Bruce. Mitchell. Lee
Bryan. Kelly and Montgomery in restrain
ing the frantic parents showed the utmost
consideration and displayed qualities which
mark true gentlemen. We believe that We
also express the thanks of teachers and
parents in thus apprising you of our feel
ings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
The silver Qne.sion

The silver Question.
The Senate says: I'VE don't know what
10 do with the silver dollar" Ora sty saws
pring them along and take the goods Good
Mating l5c.; extra good one zoe. &C. All
wool Carpet. &C.: very best grade nc
Ihree-piy Carpet, Sc: Brussels 4sc. so
toe. 7oc-. Sc. &c. &C White Fur Rugs
go. Cottage Dinner Set s5.ss. Six Tum.
blers. l5c., &c. Pay cash and be f-ee
NJ. c. GRASTY
Furniture. Carpets Mating, China.
Glass. Tin. SC Cheap for Cash only
l5lo-H 9TH. bet p and Q NV. ocs4&s-,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Jona-
than Watson and Mary f. Lantet; Ckas.
Frederick Tolson and Stella Bolts: Arthur
G. Van Horn and Sadie 3. Carpenter; John
NJ. Williams of Tuckahoe. ". j., and ida
b. Morgan; John T. Corners and Helen T.
Murphy; Willis Pool and Annie Cart ar; Ed
ward Paxson and Eta Moran, both OF Lou
doun county, Va; John w. Green AMI Es-
tella NJ. Wedding; John Gray and Ellen
Goodloe; Alec Dabney and Alice Gordon,
both of Prince William county, Va; A.
Scott lnirie and Cecilia A. DAILY; Thos. NJ
Cavner and Sarah Parks; Samuel Dawson
OF Philadelphia, Pa. and Bertha Brown of
Marlboro. Md: Edwin l.. Springnnn and
Julia J.. Diggins: c. j. Klei- and Estelle
l.. Mann; j. Edward Fowler and Mary r.
Aaron; F. A De Groot and Ida c. sSovce;
Samuel l.. Willett and Jane Z. Flood
James F. Bryant and Lucy c. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
A Fire Drill for the schools,

r1re Dr1lI Tor the schools.
10 the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Is 1t not time that an emergency fire dri,,
should become part Of our public school
training? The so-called fire drill, consistfng
OF having the pupils march out Of their
rooms by the tap of a bell when the hour
OF dismissal has arrived has proved itself
OF very little value twice within the week.
The children Of the city have the Ford The
alter disaster more wildly in mind than Is
realized by the older people. perhaps, and
are ripe for panic at the slightest alarm.
1t Is useless to blame the teachers for lack
or ability to control the children under their
care at such times, unless they are given
an opportunity of training them to stand
hre" In times of alarm. Let the teachers
In each building make II part of their
work to not only impress upon the chill
dren the precepts Of self-control and orderly
movement in times Of danger. but to give
them the practical training OF marching
out Of the building at unexpected alarms
Who can doubt that the panics of the 18th
and Of the 24th would not have found the
teachers helpless II care had been taken to
train mot teiD the children to look to them
for prompt directions In cases Of sudden
alarm. False alarms are part OF the train
ing of all who expect to deal with emergen-
Giles. Why not take the double lesson Of
this week as a warning and not wait for
the fatality which may come with the next
rush? AN EX-PUPIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
Ladies' of the G. A. n.

U. s. Grant Circle. No. 1. Ladies Of the
O. A r.. gave social at their rooms in the
Typographical Temple. on G street. Tuesday
evening. the 24th instant. The hall was
prettily decorated with notices and flags
The entertainment was presided over by the
president, Mrs. Nellie c. Royce, assisted by
the past president. Mrs. Florence c. George.
After some appropriate remarks from the
president concerning the aims and objects
OF the order. Mrs. Chrissie Thurston opened
the entertainment with a piano solo; Mrs
Ballinger favored the audience with several
songs. which were well received: Mr.. Bal
linger contributed guitar solo: Mrs. Nailor
and Miss Edith Perkins gave Rotations
and Mrs. Royce sang the star Spangled
BANNER" After refreshments were served
the moor was cleared for dancing, during
which Miss Anna Ackert executed some
excellent fancy dances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
Hotel johnson Cafe.

more car loads OF choice Patent Flour.
none better and guaranteed to please. Spe-
cial prices NJ. METZGER, az 18th ST n We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
CITY AND DISTRICT
ASSESSMENTS TONIGHT.

Albaugh's Grand Opera House-"Ihe New
South"
New National Theater-Geo. Thatcher in
Africa"
Academy of Music.-Fay Templeton Opera
Company in Madame Favart"
Harris Bijou Theater.-"Ivy Leaf"
kernan's Lyceum Theater-London Thea
ter Speciality Company
Wonderland. It'll street between d and E
streets Observation-Disclosures day and
night.
Wizards HaIl.-A Musicale and Literary
Entertainment
Metzerort Music Hall.-Concert by the
Fisk Jubilee Singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-26
THE METROPOLITAN CHURCH.
Making Plans to Celebrate It's 25tI
Anniversary.


The twenty-second annual meeting and
election of officers Of the Ladies' Associa-
ton of the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church was
held yesterday in the lecture room of the
church. A summary of the work accom-
plished by the society last year was given
in the annual reports, and plans for the
work for the ensuing year generally dis
cussed. The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. NJ. Tullock; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Johnston; second vice president,
Mrs. A. d. Lynch; third vice president.
Mrs. A. B. Duvall; fourth vice president,
Mrs &. Burlew; NTH vice president, Miss
E. Mckelden: secretary, Mrs. NJ. +. Ed
wards; assistant secretary, Miss H. L..
Duvall; treasurer, Mrs. Fred. Tasker; as
sistant treasurer, Mrs. j. c. Taskcr.
Upon invitation from the president, Rev.
DR.. Hugh Johnson. pastor, addressed the
society, congratulating them upon their
prompt organization, efficient officers and
encouraging reports, and asked their con-
tinued cooperation in the social. financial
and spiritual work of the church. He also
disclosed plan to hold commemorative
service Easter Sunday, which will be the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the organiZa-
ton of the church. Bishop Newman. who
was the first pastor of the church, will ar
range. If possible. to be present on the &C.
casion. and 1t is designed to have as many
Of the original trustees members and Sum-
day school scholars as can be brought to-
gether participate in the exercises. and
also the original choir and first organist.