davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-08-22

GRANVILLE, Aug. l5.-I find upon in
quiry that Miss Ida Corrothers has beer
here three years instead of two, as sta
ted in our communication.
John Finn is with us again to spend
his annual vacation. "FiEney" brought
with him a fine bike which he purchased
with the savings of bis own labor. He
compels the Granville boys to take the
rear in race.
j. w. Frum, who has been drilling
wells and air shafts at Vanderbilt, Pa.
lie at home.
George Frum took fly on his wheel
Sunday to Fairview and return.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-08-22

BEST Tobacco and Stogies in the
city at A. L. NYE's.
MASON Glass Fruit Jars at A. L.
NYE's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-08-22

The Uniontown Standard has ihr
following catechism:
@. How much silver money was
there In 1873?
A. $50, 900, 900.
@. How much have be how?
A. 1925, 900, 600.
Q. Does the increase of $3.50, 900,
1000 look like a reduction in the vol
ume of our silver currency?
A. Yes, Mr.. Standard, we have it,
but no thanks to the Republican par.
ty for it. In 1878 the Democratic
Greenbackers and few honest Re
publicans united and adopted what is
known as the Bland Bill, which par.
TALLY remonetized silver. The major
ity of the Republican party fought
this bill; Republican president We
toed it. But the democrats with theil
allies passed it over his head, and il
the Republican party could have pre-
vented it we would not have one dol
lar more than we had in 1873. Nc
thanks to you and your party at all,
Mr.. Standard for 1his silver.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-08-22
WHAT A LABoRrNe MAN HAS TO SAY,

My present employer, farmer, Ave
or six years ago employed two hands
the year round at good wages. To
day | am the only hand he employs,
and then be can only afford to give me
work about one-half time, although
he has plenty Of work to do, but al
the price he gets for his farm products,
he is doing the best for me he can
/ have heretofore been a Republican,
but as this is the effect OF the gold
standard, | will cast my vote this fall
for Bryan and free silver, as every in.
telligent laboring man will do, who
does not want TO see his family starve
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-08-22

The president of a Western bank
who has always. been Republican,
announced that he was going to vote
for Bryan and free silver. A reporter
was sent TO interview him and tn,
following dialogue took place;
r. 1t is reported that you are 20
ing to vote for Bryan and free silver
B. p. Yes, that is my intention.
II. / am astonished. Why the gold
standard will benefit the Nationa
Banks more than any other class.
b. p. Yes, the rich city banks, bul
not the small banks.
r. do not see why.
b. p. Why II the gold standard /.
carried out as it is in England, Their
the banks will all be required TO re-
deem their paper in gold. There |.
not one National bank In ten that
can do this, consequently they must
burst. The big fish will swallow the
little ones, and there will only be the
big city banks left.
r.. But we must have banks in the
towns as well as in the cities.
b. p. Certainly, but the big banks
after we little banks go under can es-
tablish branch banks wherever they
want to. These big banks want to
monopolize the banking business and
they will do it whenever the gold
standard is adopted in this country,
and it is to the interest of little banks
to have free silver Would il not be
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-08-22
oh. Ne'p dominion.
Saturday, August 20, 1896.

MoaGANTowN. W. VA.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-08-22

DR.. Morris, Dentist, has made his ar.
rangements to remain permanently at
home hereafter and keep his Office open
all the time. Any one needing his ser
vices can find him always prepared to
wait ON them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-06
nJ.,.au APPEAL.
THE JURY SIARPS.

The langurye uttered ny Judge
Ha rIey last Mnnda from the hencn
lea S no douw - to his position on
the miserable WI tches who thrive off
the in"ieanlv craft of jury fixing. He
denounced th"ir actions ~ replrte
with fraud, bribery, Intimidation
an" rOrrnptiOn.'
We regard th"Se men as more dan
germs t. HE community than the
criminal thcv StrOve 10 clear. their in
mo'al belongings more debased.
J,ne and Honey are in every way
their superiors md they deserve
shorter terms. When the Department
of Justice in Washington started to
unearth the Mi thieves. the Govern
merit was abused and derid-d, its Of
ficials scoffed at and every act Of the
prosecution h-lt up to ridicule and
de- isiOn.
The suborners Of perjury, the court
coruers, the heelers OF the defence and
The jury tiXers were open and abnve
--i in their methOds, and seen ed to
AEder the IMPRESSION that any
70 beat the Ct ,vernme +. even to
dmitting fresh fel mics wa legiti-
mate They have seen the wheels OF
the. mil! "f Justice H. en- mp their revo-
lutIons and seen the crist Ground ont
rcunOtse|t s ~ until they have fegun
to reach the conclusion tn It instead
of STOPPING t. crime % ave o hers
they had better hr looking after thAln-
selves in order to keep out Of tn
hopper.
\ general round mp If all Interested
il the Mint stall either as sharers Of
The plumber or tn Sc euga ed In a
urlaNful aiding # abbetlug of tn"
guilty parti-- in Orlrr to assist them
t. escape from justice, is a thing tn IT
Car-On needs trdav t. purify its
moral atm sphere md protect its goo l
name. After it j. over, and the sheep
Separated frrm he goats, people who
swell atOut in diamonds and silks
{" money tat don't belong t. them
will no lOngtr elevate their noses at
toiling w"rkmen who sui port tteir
fami les in II humble a on the
wages of honest labor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-06
STAND UP FOR PRINCIPLE.

1t WAS the mar VI President. Abrn-
fool some If the people all tie time,
and all the p' Oplr some of the time:
bur You cannot fool all The p~ople all
the time
1t would be we'll for the delegates to
tn" Repu' liran Stale Convention which
cnnvenes in This ci tomrrrow, to 70
meiaher that sound and trenchant
saving, and to profit treiet'y. There
appears to be a dir. s'ti0u-as suicid-
al as it will te UNI opuIar-t, rush
N Kinlry 70 the fr mt at the Sacrifices
Of everything else; t, crowd to the
background the copies demand for
q free silver platform, and to say 10
the votrrs of California;: I'VE will de-
clare 10 St. Louis that YOU are tor VIM.
Mckinley ami arr not particular about
ANYTHING el~e. That is all that is ne
ce~sarv.' That is not all thai is ne
c-+sary, ard j. not rue. The Be ha-
very thoroughly demonstrated the Re
PNDllCdD@ u VI" lldLt ol oilIltlDld
are not for Mckinney so much MS they
are for free silver; that they are for
principle first. and for the man as "A
secondary CONSIDERATION. The voice
of the Republicans Of California is for
free silver. and it may prove to be "a
sorry day for the Ialty III this State if
that voice is stihed in the morrow's
Convention.
The Mckinley boomers will perpe-
trate a silly piece Of political folly il
they seek to strangle the cause of sill
yer in this Conversion, under the mis-
taken idea that Mckinley will be the
only political god iD the coming cam
Iaign. The people Of California-of
the entire Pacific Coast-are welded
to the doctrine of the free coinage of
silver. To give free silver the CLASSY
eye and the marble hand" may not
prove so laughahle, when the votes
are counted at the next election, as
some Of these arrogant, would-be Gaze
sars affect to believe that it would be.
-Sacto. Bee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-06

Miss Fair. a daughter OF the late
Senator Fair, is having a $40, 900 dress
made to show at the %cOrnation OF the
Gar of Russia. Her father secured
his wealth by all sorts of question:
able methods one Of which was hiring
an assassin to Kill Fred Smith. His
widow is living in poverty in Califor-
MIA, and since Fairs death her friends
made an attempt to induce the Fair
hrirs to give her something to relieve
her financial distress, but with a full
knowledge of the crime that deprived
her Of a husbands support they refus-
ed to pay her a dollar. They rather
keep the money to cut swells with
in Europe.
Bar silver, 6s3.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-06
REDUCED RATES.

will be made by the SOUTHtRN Pacific
COMPANY for all these brilliant events.
Arrange von programmes accordingly,
and call on agents for particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
SAAII,EL BERG WHITE.

Samuel Berg Waite. who died yesterday morning
a his home No. SO East Seventy ninth-st' was ior
many wears well known in banking ana coHi'heiciai
t., IN ,bis CITY He had been failing in health
for a long time but he no, confined to his pea
rntu asst Wednesday. His death was due 10 the
general decline Of Old age. The funetal WIN oe
Mold at the Church OF the Redeemer at EisAty-
,, and Park-ave az 10 80 o'clock to-mor-
row The burial will be at Woodlawn Cemetery.
Samuel Berg White was born in Chapel-st'. III ths
CITY. on January Is, 1913. He was educated III 'he
nuhuc schools In this city. and after he hai COM
n,e.ad his education he for many years mem
her Of the firm of Williams White drygooaS
merchants in Pearl-st, When this hrm was dis-
,,,vsI he became asher OF the Groccrs Bdhk' at
SS,,.nera,,st ari College Place. and afterward De-
cane nre sident of the institution 60. ,.,.,,r .,
but aferwarI moved to house in r ~ Se "a
SS,.ii',a.r rsire Department. and belonged 10 No
8 in the old Fifth Ward. He afterwari moves %
NE house IN which he died He was an Ga mem
~ ~ Holland Lodge No. :. +. ana ~ VI. he
!. ives ono son and one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

C.corpe + Blitton, 40 was secretary or the BOARD
., hatis and &C rection in this city for seventeen
wears before the departments were divided, died on
sunday in his home at No. 80 West Twenty-sixth-
:, He WAS born in 50. Louis hfty-four years ago
and his father was former Mayor OF that ci'y' he
,o,,sh, IN the Confederate Army In the war. and
i.r n, wont TO Yale College from which he was
graduated in 1869 For time after leaving college
he WAS in the drygoods business In ST Louis. When
he was appointed as secretary Of the Board OF
Charities and Correction in 1879 he had been living
in this city only few months. After the division
of the department he was secretary OF the Board OF
n, rites until March 10, when he resigned. He
had been confined to his home for several months at
that time. and Il was known that he could not re-
cover from his Illness.
The funeral OF Mr. Britton took pace yesterday
I'm the calvary Church. at Fourth-ave and Twen-
tieth-st His body will be bNl.d in Bellefcntane
Gene cry St. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
OBITUARY..
THOMAS Z. B. HAWKS.

Thomas +. b. Hawks. a lifelong resident OF ms
CITY and a veteran OF the late war. died at MS
home No III East ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
- AT 500 o'clock last Saturday night. For the last
twenty years he had suffered from progressive
par,lvsls which was the cause OF his death his
health had been extremely poor for eight years ana
he was Obliged 10 retire from busns IS on November
l. 1894 ~ . -,
Nr Hawks was born March 20. 1895, in the old
Ninth Ward in the nelghbornood of FrankNh-sI
His family moved out into the country near what
T. nov Twe!fth-st and he went back and fortl
.,,.r, dav TO a downtown school cast or the Bowery
He entered the employ of Thomas H. Bate dealer
IN nshing-tackle at No. 1903 Maiden Lane wnen
h,v Of fifteen and later went into the business
with Robert Ogilvy. at No. 300 Broadway ",
Hawks was for seven years NeinDer q. tnv w W
Repiment ard went into action In inc carry par VI
~, t,ivil War He appointed schCoI uustee
~ tho old Twelfth Ward after his return ara Iater
ssrvrd a. School Commissioner. He was MEMBER
~ the order of Knights Temp,ar. and vas senior Nor
,ast master OF Harlem Lodge, No lo'. OF t1e free
Masons Mr. Hawks married Miss sara az r., cb blf
~ this cty in 1851. His " dow AKA Two cdiiu.V,
Miss Laura Il. Hawks and Mrs IS A. Van he f,,nsra
+eol Mace at his home at O'Clock iast hisnt anu
ho hIrIal will occur in White Plains Cemetery this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
SISTER CARMELITA'S VOW.

* TIL, VIII CONTEST SISTER MEI-ITA ASSERTS
r,,t, rrsrAToR's RIGHT TO HOLD PROPERTY.
Tho trial of the action brought by Rlchari W mite
tIarnos.v to contest the will OF his aunt MAT!
Frances Baker known Sister Carmeita "dS
r.su,noJ Yesterday before Surrogate fitzse'al'
r,s+er c,.-neljta d.ed last August leaving an es-
tate valued at between $4,000 ana S-"''o'' i"'
pr,neriv was LETT TO her niece. Mary sullivan" ny ="
will executed February q. 1895.
If I Sullivan a brother-in-law OF SISTER Car
mclita. denied yesterday that she was SISTER o
Mercy Mr. sullivan said that sister Cafhe'l'a W.
o,ra a sister Of Charity when she was ABOUT
o.o,,eon wears old and had always remah'u J."
,hot order He also sad that sister Carnei'a III
hori,ed the property about ten years ai'er she De-
CANA = sister Of Charity. When asked II she "id
moi taken the vow o. poverty. MI sui'i'a" S"''
30, cister Carmerta had done 80, but hah re-
c..i,ed permission from NicIr-Grnetal Vuil,n' nv
s,,ir.,,,ai adviser Of the order 10 Wn-, ~
ioongeJ TO hold the property OF wh'h s"e u''
seized in her own name. - . ,-iyiIe0a VA :
crsntcl TO Sister Carmelita, so that she ,E E
Ike care of the property for the oene'' Vi "''
hi S,r,s ni; tJtzgeraid sad AS understand IT,
the vow s taken ana ndco aiIei ." - '""'''
fViii,,' N,.a rcolied: "Permlsson OF so grave a
character is only awarded In rare case am .n1s
,'s have been a rare case-for the protection OF
tne Sn.'u den n which could be granted was
granttI by some authority VI .ie '"''' a
fx-SurrOgatc Ransom .,4.. So, ,..,,,
~ was granted by the only authority tnit 'ou',.
,,,.a =; Tho Rev Father quinn. the Eiclr-fcnefiI
The hearing adjourned until frG1y morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
DIED.

aosrs vssn s" u" s9s H. ii. '
Rsavss friends Invited attend he t.ns,I
July /. O'Clock.
BuRT.M Summit; y ! Jun. 20 Georgia w. y0unss's
rS ansH'd r G the ' rsancs Of Mr. cu
Relatives friends invited to attend
CHOATJ.-on June 2s 1896. George G. 8 choate. ~ d..
Funeral services viii BE- he'd at HON. in Peassns
carriasss viii me-, train leaving SewYork at 1880 m"
Tussa mig Jgnt 49, z. ,ss
runera at Cong esa;iona church thursday at p m
Fer Thirty years ienisd with the work Of the Hm'
Funeral wsd.Sssy July at % p M Fourth Avenue
Int ment thursday afternoon at Northampton. Mas
EIY-on June 20 the resdense q her nephew !oSa
daughter Of the late Thomas Ely of New-York
Notice Of funess hereafter
20 1896. George Gordon. aged 70 year Univ
Funeral services his late residence Wednesday July
csrri.sss WIZ 1879 a train. " Y c and H. R.
MAsTERs-on Friday June H. on board S. s. CITY OF
Rome. Ellis H. Masters. ..,,..o. ~ - valiant.
% las. s' ofssss b. late July f.
Tran! S0i caves d. L. and " station Of Barclay %
P Inssn''s omit t' no3eis
McARrERA seabrsh, sunday Jans Is ls's S.s M1y
\ j. aged IS years. r,..,..
Fune al held the Fist Presbyterian
Church Newark on !, ednesday. July !. at m
hlef service will he he'd at her late nome Seaorsh I"
1t Isl is kindly requested that no flowers he sent
NEWEI,I-sufd N.Y. IN Monday. June ~. al Greenwooe
Lake ~ Y, Harriet Rose. be.o'ed wife OF Hooers
Newell
late No 236 Macon St. Brooklyn
REFS ~ invited to attend
eurpARD-On une - 1896 at residence Of her
Proc sor f. NJ shepard u Springfield. No, Mary J.
Shepar!. widow 81 Samuel Shepard late OF Norfolk,
Conn
Interment Springfield. No.
Minstei. Conn, IapeTs Please copy.
WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
Once No 20 r. 23i-s.
Woodlawn Station cath Ward) Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
ANOTHER WILL BY JAMES G. FAIR.
IT WAS MADE AND FILED IN VICTORIA.
II. C.. AND MAY BE VALID.

X. C.. AND MAY BE VALID.
San Francisco, June 30 (SpecisD.-A bombshe
has been thrown into both camps Of ii;lgants
that four years ago n will was drawn and filed
by him In Victoria. Il. G.. All that the lawyers
for Fairs three children or fer Mrs. Nett!c
Craven. who poses Fairs widow, know about
&C miciled In Victoria for several weeks and that
he bought some property there 10 establish his
legal residence They are greatly worried over
tie provisions Of this unexpected WILL because
they discovered to-day that shoud it be probat id
a. Victoria It would not be subject to review by
California courts. but must he accepted as the
legal will In the absence Of any subsequent valid
wills executed here.
AS Fairs trust deed will has been declared
unconstitutional by the Superior Court and is
now before the Supreme Court. which Is said TO
be unfavOrable to It, the chances are good Tor the
introduction Of the Victoria document. The pen
ell will brought forward by Mrs. Craven is not
seriously considered.
All that Is known here about the Victoria Will
Is that Il was drawn by lawyer named Good
fellow who is one of the Fair will trustees. He
is an Englishman, and he formerly practiscd law
in Victoria with Theodore Davie. now Chief JUS
tice of the British Columbia Supreme Court. He
devised the plan of sending Fair t. Davie and
getting the latter tn rvdraw and file the Will
which Goodfcow had prepared under Fairs in
siructi0ns. Fair knew there would be a big con-
test here any will that he left and he was
II xious 10 keep his great estate out Of the hands
OF the Public Administrator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
OPPOSING TWO SCHOOL PRINCIPALS.
MR.. HUBBELL SAYS BETTER MEN CAN BE
FOUND FOR ASSISTANT sUPERINTENDENTs.

MR. HuBBELL SAYS BETTER MEN CAN BE
FOUND FOR ASSISTANT SuPERINTENDENTS.
The Board of Education Will elect two assistant
superintende hts at its meeting to-day. to make the
recurel number in tn. Board of superintendent
complete At its last meeting the names Of VI. }.
Elias and f. H. Boyer were presented with the
other nominees but these two not elected.
II Is Understood that the names of both these can
didates who are principals In the pubic school
system u this city Will be brought up again for
the consideration Of the Beard. The name of Mrs.
Clara NJ williams, a former member Of the Board
OF Education. was recommended by Or. Hunt 5
Committee on instruction supervisor Of kinder
cartons Two or three OF the Board who have ex-
rrss an opinion as - the result OF the coming
election have said that OF the three candidates
will fail
Commissioner Charles Buckley IIubbell was seen
bv a 1-rportcr last evening and sad: Il cannot be-
lleye that my colleagues in the Board will elect
TO the important Offices If assistant superntendents
the tw, most conspicuous opponents Of the law I'M
der which our school system $ to be administered.
| have heard that the nare OF Mrs. Williams is to
be withdrawn and am unwilling to believe that
she ever consented TO the Of her name in con-
uccti IA with the CNlce OF supervisor or kinder
gartens as se has always been .nsistent upon
the possession of experience by every cancidlte
for prefernent IN the hiea school system and this
most ,Stimable woman has had no experience n
come tion with the department for the supervision
Of which her name has been presented
any specific objection been made to either
OF the other two candidates." asked the reporter.
IL prefer not discuss anything that has oc-
CURED I'm the ex 'utive session OF the Board. and
better Qualifications for the important office can
be ard probably VIII be secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
yUE uiyOR'S IIClTION.

MAYOR Strong viii spend his vacation TINS year AT
pichd.ld snr.ng. where he found the sulphur baths
,.o,,,l las, summer. Colonel Strong expects 10
le,ve tbe city for his annual rest next rr'u'!
evening. He intends spending exactly one mont"
At Klchneld returning 10 Ncw-Nork on M'nu"S'
August B. The Mayor has arranged 10 i've al r.'Dv,
~ ~, ~ resi Of lbc warm weather. ard WI octupy
,ho srne cottage that he did last year IL = w'th'n
az travel Of the Ciiy Hail. - fnat ne can ~ =
his oNicp M the usual hour 81 = a NJ I''"i"'"~ -
T.herOn between and > T. m . o., III, a, t,tch-
;rh. W1y5r's family Will be with him bo'h al i''"
Acl Snrings and Nlhcron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
ADA REHAN FOR ENGLAND.

Again the leading actress of the American stage
IT. this period the 10 win new aurcls in
the English capital Miss Ada Rchan Is passenger
to-day aboard the ST. Paul. for England to act dur
ing a London season of several weeks, presenting
her new character the Countess Gucki, and possibly
some of her former characters. The principal men,
bers Of the DAILY comedy company are her associates
IN the expedition and Mr.. DAILY is. of course. It's
leader The ease and celebrity with which venture
Of this kind Is now accomplished strongly emphasize
the difference between the present and tn past. In
DAYS not very remote such undertaking would
have seemed impracticable, unwise, and possibly
rrinOus The intrepid manager now views the ocean
only Sigh; obstacle. and for America and Eng
land the stage has become international pleasure
The prominent Players of both countries are known
10 each and those who possess ability and charm
are equally admired on both sides of the sea. Mr.
DAILY the first Of American managers 10 carry the
banner Of American dramatic art across the Atlantic
and 10 plant Il In the British islands. and Days
Theatre in London is much an established IN
s;tution as Daly's Theatre In New-York. Much OF
his success in that enterprise due TO Miss Ada
Rehan. who early pleased the British public ana
who has steadily her way In It's esteem, until
now she maintains an equal rank with us chlef iaV-
oriies in popular admiration The conquest was not
easy and II could no. have been effected without the
manifestation Of fine abilities and fascinating charm
An actress capable OF impersonaiing Katherine
Rosalind and Vola cold not fal-in that intelligent
community. long and thoroughly trained 10 dis
eliminate In matters of theatrical art-to De recog-
nized exceptionally versatile and brilliant. Repu-
tation once gained In London is not readily lost ana
upon each OF her visits Miss Rehan has been wei
coined with affectonate good A cordial wei
COM doubtless awaits her now ana ccrtaI',ty ols
nearly good wishes Of thousands OF admirns iIlchus
N TINS country will attend her across the sea EXPECT
"e' happiness and her safe return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

u Thomson W J. Gorsuch. H. Bogar Whitney
CroveJ J. W Darland. +. a. Strong, w J." Stewart
J,hn somner. James II. Hughes. r. 4. Pearson W.
NJ forrest J NJ Lowdcn. W J. Rogers. j. L. New
berry Robert Alien. r. c. Reid. Joan crane james
Abbott. James Abbott jr; benjamin Se4'rS 'ii,''
Marin y J. Fredericks. i. W. Dashe. }. j. MUM
v.,uiann Logan Stephen Woods. a. W. Schuler j.
T. Rrockway W j Hcrmance. f. B. Roberts, X
G Powers. f. Berman. J. O. H. Mccieland' H. o.
Kennedy II. s. Hoffman. J. IL co:eyi T.. DoSweIi'
In.a,b barker f. j r. Lent Ge,rgc Bay-.sS. d L.
Iav q n Dennis J. Il. Dennis and +. \ St'attol.
Mr. Forrest was toasmasier , hcsp5 u MIN
Inlenh PARK and the Rev. George W Nlch5Isol'
The programme of i Rnnea Thc V GAY
rn; p",, - nv I0seph Hart: a recitation by Leslie
cossin and n tenor solo by Robert q. Reid