davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Who Has the Biggest Bible?

There Is controversy Of small practical
Importance, interesting from purely lit
erary point Of view-namely, which reli-
gion possesses tho largest Bible. Tho rab-
bis, with wonderful patience, have ascer-
taincd, by actual counting, that tho Old
Testament In Hebrew contains 593, 493
words, 2, 72s, 100 letters and 23, Ella verses.
Christian students, with even grater pa
tioncc, have ascertained that the Bible in
the authorized version contains 778, 900
words 3, $685. 4S9 letters and 81, 1873 verses.
The results Of these labors, though inter
estlng and curious are comparatively
small. For instance, IL has been found out
that verse Of Psalm oxviii forms tho CEN
tor of the whole Bible; that verse 81 of
chapter vii OF Ezra contains all the letters
of the English alphabet except +; that III
Kings, chapter xix, Is identically tho samo
rs Isaiah, chapter xxxvii; that the word
"Lord" occurs 1, 500 times, tho word rev
erend" but once, tho word land" 40, 277
times.
The Rig-Vcda, tho oldest Of all sacred
books, contntss about 10, 500 verses and
1863, S26 words. Tho Avcsta such M we
now possess IT, claims 73, ,020 words. What
must strike every one In those statistical
researches Is the great amount of repcti-
tion In oil tho sacred books. For instance,
although tho number OF words In tho Old
Testament In estimated mt 508, 403, tho
words occurring In dictionary of tho Old
Testament would amount to no moro than
about b,642; so that, on an average, every
word IL used 100 times. From Max Mul-
lers Lecture at Oxford Academy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12

1t is reported that party Of Grand
Rapids young men, cruising north along
the east shore Of Lake Michigan, went
ashore In the evening near Ludington and
built a fire by tho side of fallen tree
about five feet In diameter and put up their
tents for the night After the night got
to be pitch dark, and their fire was blaz-
ing high In the air, giving the trees Of the
surrounding forest the appearance Of
ghostly giant sentinels storing at them,
they were greatly surprised to witness tho
departure OF the entire tree against which
their fire was burning into the forest with
a crawling motion. They huddled togeth-
or In their tents until morning, terror
stricken, and then after procuring axes
and guns, started on the trail, bound to
solve the mystery.
Their Investigations proved that the tree
WAS about 90 feet long and hollow the en-
tire length, the hole being about four feet
In diameter; that snake probably n rod
and half In length had attempted to
crawl through this hollow, and the recent
showers fell suddenly upon the tree and
swelled 1t to his body until he could gc'
no farther. The intense heat of the camp
fro made 1t unoomfortably warm for him
and so he Just crawlcd of, log and all
The party succeeded In killing him by saw
ing the log In two in several places.
cago Times Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
TALES OF THE TIMES.
How Dr. Eddy Converted = Man who was
Hidden Up . Tree.


Among the pleasant memories awaken
cd by tho camp meeting at Desplaines arc
some that border on tho ludicrous and are
In their way amusing. Among others who
have begun their lifo's work at this place
IL the Rev DIR. Eddy, who preached his
first sermon beneath tho canopy formed by
tho trees In tho woods surrounding camp
grounds. Here also he made his first con
vert while preaching, as ho supposed, 20
the fiitting birds and climbing squirrels.
The way no did 10 was this:
The Rev. DIR. Eddy was at that time
theological student mt the Northwestern
university. Accompanied by some OF his
classmates, no went to the camp meeting,
where be was down on tho programme to
preach his first sermon. Here thoy found
young man named Fred Houghton, who
was much under conviction because of his
sins. Soon all tho theological students
had surrounded the peniteht and were ex-
horting him to accept Christ as his Say
iour. Every influence known to tho future
divines was brought to bear on Houghton
until IL became evident that IL was becom-
Ing somewhat wearisome To him, and he
went to the woods. Along toward even
ing, like Zacoheus Of old, who climbed up
into sycamore tree, no assembled into o
Eastwood tree, whose limbs nearly touched
tho ground, and there pursued his medita-
tions.
DIR. Eddy was to preach that night and
felt nervous and apprehensive. AS tho
shades of night were approaching he also
hied himself to the woods and rehearsed
his sermon beneath tho tree In which
Houghton was ensconced. Thinking him
self alone, and that none but tho eye Of
God was upon him, he warmed up and In
eloquent tones exhorted his imaginary
hearers to accept the faith. When he had
finished, great was his surprise when
Houghton descended from the tree and
said he was willing to come to Christ and
declared that Dr. Eddy's sermon had saved
him. In after years DIR. Eddy declared
that had Houghton shouted while he was
In the midst OF his funeral sermon over
Houghton's remains he would not have
been moro surprised than ho was when
Houghton came down the tree.-Chicago
Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-12
Wanted to Feel Like a Boy Again.

Magistrate Harrison Is laughing heartily
over case that was adjusted before him
the other day. A wagon loaded with min
eral water jugs backed up to tho curbstone
In front Of bottling establishment last
week, and the driver proceeded TO unload
his wagon by tossing the jugs one at a
time to colored youth who stood on the
opposite side of the curbstone ready to
catch all that came his way.
When things were moving nicely, an
old man who occupies house next door
stepped out Of his own door, threw n brick
straight as bullet and broke one Of the
jugs while IL was in transit from the driv-
or to the oolored boy. He darted back into
his own domicile before the driver could
recover himself enough to make q protest.
A few minutes later another jug was
smashed, and again the old man disappear.
ed, with a merry laugh. This was kept up
until about dozen jugs had been smash.
ed, when tho angry proprietor stopped the
fun by causing the old fellows arrest on
the charge of malicious mischief.
When Judge Harrison read the charge
to him, the old man laughed until the
tears rolled down his cheeks and then ad-
mitted his guilt. In making an explana.
ton he told the astonished magistrate that
he was able and willing to pay for all the
damage he had done and said: II saw
those jugs flying, and knew In my own
heart that would have thrown bricks at
them when I was boy 60 years ago.
just wanted to sec how IL would feel
again, and I couldn't help myself" The
explanation was satisfactory, and after
settling the old fellow went away, still
laughing heartily. Record.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-04-09
IA.
Swei Deroifte.

Sin Scale oss SuiiSpalaites sdbl=
ten Die Neu9ierigen nah Sunoerten;
brei WOnate lang bate Der WOro
bes WiQionars oeg Stoff gum
Sa9es = 8eiprdde 9eliefert; Elm
%nambaiter &omanihreiber bate nit
einem SOurnal, oas feline Sp0lteu urlr
Stanoal9eididten 0ifnsts, einsn &on-
trait geiblOhen, in wel6em er ii6 per=
pflihtete. aut pierunosudnSig So9en
Die in ben elpieiiden Seloern be0au=
gene WDrotbat nit allen bramatiihen
Nebenumianoen au ersdbien. SEEDS
3eibner, Der &reioeltift in Der Sauo,
~itanoen bereit, Die PbDiionOmisn bes
Nn9etla9ten uno Der interslanteiten
3eu9en 81 Papier 81 b%rin9eu; elmer bon
ibneu bate bereits Dor grDhnun9 Der
SiBung in SrOBen 3iigen ben aliiens
iaal itimiert.
Su Der Nabe ibrer Sibs itano cine
Gruppe junger 9teferenoare in lan9en
QmtsrOben. BIS 81 benz au9enblide,
no Der bObe 8eribtsbof erl6ien, bOrz
ten lie ni9t aui 81 LADEN uno 81 plaus
bern pie Die SpaBen; unter ben orOlli9=
ten 8elitulatiOneu bObeu uuo ieutteu
iis ibre lan9en gIerlneI uno miigten li9
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
b>.D i... .,...,- L.. -. ....-.

NJ. GAsToS DoS:;Er is preparing an
expedition into the Sahara in search of
the survivors of the Flattcrs mission.
Large sums of money have been sub
scribcd in Paris TO help him.
IS the ancient ruins near Buluroayo.
in South Africa, n great find of antique
jewclry and gold work has just been
made; over two hundred ounces have
already been taken ont.
kHAMA, tine Bcchuana chief, who
was Lo Bcngula's principal native
enemy and led n contingent of fifteen
hundred to aid the British in their
fight against the Matabeles, is about
to visit England.
News is received in London of the
death OF Maliololo, one of Livingstonc's
most faithful followers in Africa from
ISL to 1861. What makes his taking off
the saddcr is the fact that he left forty
five widows to mourn him.
Two FRENCIIMEN, NJ. Verscpuy and
Baron Romans, have left Zanzibar,
with twcnty-cight Europeans and n
large body of native carriers, to en-
plorc Mounts kilimandjaro and Kenia
and the country about Lake Rudolph
for the French government.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
Goud News for Austin,

President Stokes OF the Austin
Mining Co, has been here several
days examining the property OF the
Company, says tho Rcveillc, and is
evidently well pleased. Tie property
must be paying nicely for Mr.. Stokes
stated that he desired that 1000 men
be employed by the Company in the
next fourteen months. At this dee
laration he was asked il his purse
would meet the demands of the en-
ploymcnt OF 1000 men. and his an
swer was, yes! put them to work and
| will furnish the money.
There are from $4,000 to $4,000
paid ont 10y the Company now each
month. All teams that wish to are
delivering wood. tunnel sticks and
lngging. Over 10 men are employed.
and it is expected that the force will
he increased To 100 soon. and We are
quito reliably informed that as soon
ns the tunnel is completed, which is
now into Lander Hill over 5000 feet.
that the 1000 men will be employed
by the Company, 1t is now expected
that the Clifton tunnel will bc com
pletcd i'll six months. and then. in six
or eight months after. VIC arc prom.
iscd tho employment for the 1000
men.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
The DurrRni Case Continued

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l5.-Tho Dur.
rant trial went over this morning I'm.
til next Mcndny on account OF tho
illness OF Attorney Deuprcy, leading
counsel for defense. Dcuprey has not
been able to attend tho trial for sever.
al days on account of n scvcrc attack
Of muscular rheumatism, and his
physicians say he will not bc able to
resume work before next Monday.
Judge Murphy granted the continu.
ancc very reluctantly. lie said he
though General Dickinson md Judge
Thompson were perfectly competent
TO look out for the prisoners interests
but he was compelled 10 accept tho
statement of the attorneys that Dcu.
prey was tho leading counsel for tho
defense and his presence was. there.
fore, imperative.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
ELKo, NEVADA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 1895.
buckeye Mines Sold.

Saturday was great day for Car.
son. 1t witnessed the sale OF the
Buckeye placer mines, owned prin-
cipally by Carson people, to Charles
Lane, OF the firm OF Lane, Hayward
& Hobart, Of California. The con.
sideration was nearly .S250,0O0
Tho Buckeye mines are about
twelve miles from Pine Nut and have
been worked in Il small way by the
Raycraft Bros. since 1891. They have
taken ont considerable gold, but lack
OF water made the working season
short and the property has never been
worked to any where near its fullest
capacity.
Many conservative men consider
the sale OF this mine the turning
point i'll Carson's prosperity.
In tho first place water must be
brought to the property from Alpine
county, distance OF mauy miles. 1t
is estimated that this will mean an
immediate outlay OF Sl50,0O0 or over.
This means the employment OF
good many men, the running in full
blast OF our saw mills, increased acti-
witty in the car shops, the placing OF
numerous freight teams on the road
between the property and Carson, and
an increase Of business in every line
i'll this city, rs well as the farmers OF
Carson Valley, who will thus find a
good market for their produce, prop
erty will have an enhanced value and
revival Of all business and agricul-
tural interests is confidently predict
ed.
I. Il. llofcr i'll speaking of the sale
said that it was the best thing that
had happened to Carson i'll several
years. 1T will call attention to our
mines and would. doubtless. assist in
the sale Of others. and this is the
class Of people we want interested III
the country. 1t will play an impor.
tant part i'll doubling our population
and may mean the dawning OF I'M era
of prosperity."-Tribunc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
PUBLIC OFFICIALS OF ENGLAND.

SIR WILLIAM HARcoURT has taken to
driving mules; he rides through the
New Forest iii n phaeton drawn by n
pair that has been presented to him.
WILLIAM KENNY, Q. c., who was re-
Gently appointed solicitor general for
Ireland. is Roman Catholic unionist,
n rare thing in Ireland.
Nix. Il. B. FISLAY, Q. c.. the new So
icitor general, is Scotchman and
practiccd medicine before becoming Il
lawyer. His appointment makes the
number of liberal unionists in the gov
crnmcnt fifteen.
AMONG the new members of the Eng.
lish house of commons is the Indian
Bhownngrcc, who has had an unusual
career. He is the son of n Bombay
merchant and has been u lawyer and
an editor in England and Judge in
India.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
Total disbursements. .,sl2,4o5 IL

balance in treasury. ...s 5,1Gi 4G
The above balance stands t6 the
credit OF tho various funds as per
Treasuror's Balance Sheet, dated
Sept 80, 1895:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
MIR. Trcnt'a Ago.

When wc wrote of Mr.. Treat death
yesterday, we could not got his cyact
age. Since then through the kindness
Of Mr.. Smith. wo have been furnished
with tho data of his birth. Jonah -.
Treat wns born III Orange, New IIa.
ven county, Connecticut, on tho 25il
day o; December 1890. and was there.
fore, Gi years. o months and lG days
old NJ tho timc " his death.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20

Reader, did you ever take SniMoNs
IhvER REGULATOR, the "KING OF
LIVER MEDICINES? 2" Everybody needs
take n liver remedy. 1t is a sluggish or
diseased liver that impairc digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That duh, heavy feeling is due to a
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion are all livei
diseases. Keep the liver active by ar
occasional d93e of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou
oles, and give tone to the whole sys
:em. For n laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is BETTER THAN PILLS. II
does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
efreshcs and strengthens.
Every package has the Red z
stamp on the wrapper. j. HI.
Zcilin 81 Co., Philadelphia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
TREAsUREu's uALANCE suEEr.

jnsh in Treasury TO Ito credit OF the
various funds, Sept 30, 1895:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20

Totnl receipts. .S1T 600 81
Paid from county funds. G,Gl7 AZ
Paid from school fnDds. 5,i99 90
Paid from road funds. 3TS o.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20
JOINT STATEMENT

AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF I;BKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Oct. z,
1905.
SLATE OF NEVADA.t
County OF Elko. fr'e'
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Oct Z, 1895
To the Honorable Board OF County Conmis
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada
GENTLEMEN: We herewith eubmit our Omar
tcily Report OF the Finances Of the County
for the quarter ending Oct, 3, 1895.
Respectfully submitted:
Auditor.
JOHN HENDERSON,
Treasurer.
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-10-20

:. The undersigned owners Of the Standing Elk,
Hoffman. clsvelind Tflpoli and Eas, Tripoii
County, Nevada, haviSg leased OF bonded ,ho
mines 10 Jas. 81. Rejects and John y. Dome
Ian, OF salt Lake City, Utah, hereby give notice
that we will not be responsible for any debts
incurred by the said mines amer this date.
HORACE X. TuuRBEd,
JEEFBEsoS HpsDsasor.
Elko, July ~, 1875
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

BEASArIT-Tn Seattle. Tuesday. Sep
fsmber s fss3. Al the residence OF nsr
uageutz 81 Pine street EeINe Beauzglt.
81 neuralgia Of tho heart. aged - years
NTNNfs-The funeral Of Hugh McInns
will take plsce AZ the family residence.
Eighth and Union streets, this morning
a 10 ofclo9k. under the auspices Of 81.
Jchn'g Lodge. No . =. aud a. ~. Inter-
nent in Lake View cemetery
IOADY-The funeral of Patrick Coaay
will be held ~ his late residence today ~
. O'Clock r. m. under the auspices o. the
q. A. z. Intermsnt 10 Lake Vie" eeIne-
terry
GATES-Tha remains ~ George A. Gates
will be shipped 20 hts sister, Mrs. " al
ton. at MaFysyIiie. Cal. tomorrow. on
tho f2s20 train.
pTATT-The funeral Of Walter Pratt VIII
take place tomorrow morning AZ ~
O'Clock. from the family residence III
Fremont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

Advertisements under the head OF Lost
Found. For Sale. For Rent and Situauons
Wanted wi!l be inserted at the rate OF L
cent a word each insertion. Payment al
ways IN advance. No advertisements re-
ccsyed FOR less than p cents.
Advertisements will be received a.
branch Offices OF the st-Intelligencer az
TACOMA BUREAU-ff3z Pacific avenue
with Washington News Company. L. a
Harrison. Manager.
PFT. TOWsSEND-French K Springer
BELLINGHAM BAY BUREAU-New
Wbatcom. corner Holly and Canoe SIS
q. III. Culver, Manager.
EOTfcE-The business Office or the
fost-Inteiligencer Is open until ii 2. m;
Sunday hours, n. m. to p. nj. Ciassl-
fed adv rtisernents VIII be received up 10
this time
The following letters await advertisers
at this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

In order 20 secure correct insertion %
notices under these headings. the same
fhouId BE- left at tire business Offices %
this paper. NO charge Is made for Eucb
notices
Funeral notices. resolutions Or other
special announcements viii be charged az
ton
sT-ISTELLToEycER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

Advertiser desiring display advertise
rnents changed for the Sunday issue must
hand In copy bv / o'clock Saturday 10
insure change.
poST-TSTELLIGENC co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
BANKS.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block, Seattle. wash
slMas
AND TRUST

~art,at -. slOo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
WANTED TO RENT.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE
Of the Comptroller % the Currency.
Washington. i. =. June -. lS&4
Notice II hereby given 60 all persons
Who may have claims AGAINST tAe Mtr-
shaufs' National ksanA 90 Seattle, seat
lie Washington. that ihe same must BE
,.fsscstfsa rs Charles fl Fake. ~ereiypr
Nth the legal procf thereof wfthln three
months ttem gh4s date. OF tney may he
dlx.llUNea-
JAMES III ECNrrS
Comptroller CT the Currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

FOR RE$T-Eie-aEtiy furnishes T9cs :,
g and upwards. baths Hotel Ferguson.
Front and Seneca hrs Eefslsoh' =.
r,~fefTe~s. furnished rooms for Eight
housekeeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

-oFFICERs AND TRUsTEFss~a.s
Jacob Furth. nIessssaf
John Leary -, second Vice Presdesass,
James X. Hayden. .Man'gr. Cash .ssh,sr
Frank /. BlOdgett. Assistab.. Mas
Siemund Schwabacher, John to.xx"'
II. G. Neufelder. j. 4. Greehisai.
Transacts 4 savings bank business
ciuslvely. -
Deposits received from 81 10 slpVss; nsr
Interest allowed per annuHi. % a,a.
cent. on term deposits: per cent on w.
nary deposits "a
Dividends declared last days OF MAJ MAY s n
November Loans made on real eS'A''
aTrroved collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
HOTELS.
OICE CREAM AND RESTAURANT.

HENRY'S RESTAURANT. in connection
with our confectionery and ice cream
parlor Is the best place in Seattle for
ladies and strangers visiting the city
Steaks, chops and oysters served all day
and regular cooked dinner from II 80 A.
m TO D. m. at popular prices. Ice cream.
all flavors. delivered to all parts of the
city. Ices and fancy creams to order
Henry, 500 Second street. Telephone
Red II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
DEFENDER u.

The residents of Buttonwoods enjoyed
a most wonderful exhibition OF yachts
manship in the cove on Wednesday even
ing, being the second trial trip of Defen-
der III, with her new sails, made by Ar
lington Mills.
CAPTAIN Frank Pierce was in command,
with Pilot Newhall at the wheel.
The wind was favorable for good light
weather trial, for there was hardly wind
enough to lay her over sufficiently to get
her deck wet. Pilot Newhall laid her
course to the windward for an imaginary
point, half a mile distant, in order TO
make long tack TO clear the bridge, but
was impeded somewhat by the numerous
sailing craft around his boat, containing
many admirers inter, Jted in the boats
safety.
The Defender III went the windward in
peerless style for about 20 feet-her reach
ing qualities being much admired, when
suddenly her boom became disconnected
from the mast, bringing her about rather
Unexpectedly. Her skipper being unable
to repair the break, Captain Pierce vol
unteered to hold the boom while another
trial was made OF her canvass. Under
these conditions she got off again in good
style for about her length, when the rud-
der refused to respond to her experienced
pilots touch and she came up into the
wind a thing of beauty, but a helpless,
drifting craft rather than Joy forever.
Assistance was offered by many of the
boats following her on the trip, but it
was declined, and as the press boat left
the scene the pilot aboard Defender III
was trying TO utilize her dismantled rud-
der as a twin screw to dock her at the
clam house.
Much regret was expressed on all sides
at the accident, for, with Captain Pierce
holding her boom, the boat would un-
doubtedly have done good work on the
port tack. Her owner refuses to state
when third trial of her sailing qualities
will be made, but Is in hopes TO have re-
pairs made in time to enter next season S
races of the 20-raters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
BRIEF LOCALS.

The various branches OF the A. O. ii. OF
the State will hold a grand demonstration
at Rocky Point next Wednesday. There
will be parade in this city early in the
morning of that day.
Mr.. Charles b. Toys has been appointed
draughtsman in the assessors of taxes
office, in place OF MIR. Presby, resigned.
MIR. Toye has had considerable experience
in the office of Joseph Latham d Co.,
surveyors
complimentary concert was rendered
te-the Independent Social Club by the
Washburn Banjo, Guitar and Mandolin
Club; the Cecilian Either Club, Mr.. Theo-
dore Datz, leader; Miss Nellie Seavor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Barrael, Mr.. Freder-
ck-Munroe, Mr.. Louis Monroe, Bradley
M. GRAHAM and Arthur c. Moore. The
concert was success from start to finish,
and several new pieces were heard in the
repertoire of the Banjo Club. Arrange
ments have been completed for another
concert i'm September in which other
talent will appear.