davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
PROBATE COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.


Following is a summary Of the pusl-
ness before the Probate court since th'
first Tuesday of April:
WILLS ALLOWED.
William A. Allen, Brooklyn, N. T.,
@ harles M. Allen, executor. -,
George S. Hunt, Portland, Augusta N "
Hunt, Arthur K. Hunt, FRANKLIN y
Payson, administrators O. t. a.
John B. Bennett, New Gloucester
Frank W. Bennett, executor.
Ella M. Harding. Portland, Eben '"
freeman, executor.
Isaac II. Mcdonald, Portland, Johr
| W. Long, executor.
ADMINISTRATIONS GRANTED.
Catherine Hamilton, Portland, Miohae
Hamilton, admi Illustrator
Nancy p. Sylvester, Portland, VIM. W.
| Merrill, administrator.
Sarah E. Tarbox, Portland, Harry s.
| Tarbox, administrator.
Rufus r. York, Yarmouth, Horace M.
York, administrator.
Granville Hall, Falmouth, Melvin +.
Frank, administrator.
Margaret w. Harris, New Gloucester,
Ella j. Nash administrator.
Nathaniel Harrington, South Portland,
Elgin @. Verrill, administrator
Lucy Lamb, Westbrook, William W..
Lamb, administrator.
James II. Cox, Brunswick, Winfield s..
Cox, administrator.
George w. Mittsmenn, Deering, VIM.
Lyons, administrator.
David ". Babb, Westbrook, Mary e.
Babb administrator
Daniel Mayberry, Deering, Mark Jor-
dan, administrator.
Charles Prince, Deering, Merritt B..
Coolidge, administrator.
Mary E. Woodell, Bridgton, George W..
Hilton, administrator
GUARDIANS APPOINTED.
Mary E. Curtis, New Gloucester, VIM.
Dumont, guardian.
Eva NJ. Robinson, Deering, Robert S.
Robinson, guardian.
John p. Slower, Harpswell, Lois S.
Slower, guardian.
Caroline Turner, South Portland,
James K. Turner, guardian.
INVENTORIES RETURNED.
Seth P. II. Carr, Portland.
Clarence P Doten, Portland.
Annah e. Eagles, Portland.
Mildred V. Jackson. ct al, Portland.
Carl Agnes Malone, Portland.
Daniel May berry, Deering.
William f Todd, Deering.
Mary Turner. Harrison.
Ellis NJ. Sawyer, Deering.
Harriet +. Phinney. Westbrook.
Almon Marston, Pownal.
Sarah J. Hamilton. Gorham.
Melissa J. Evans, Waltham.
Arthur W. Evans, Waltham.
Alvin A. Elliot Windham.
Julia p. Crockett, Windham.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
Annie Came, Portland
Henry A. Jones, Portland.
Emeline Lord, Portland.
Henry T. Thompson, Portland.
Jennie M. Wales, Bridgton.
Ciarissa 7. Perley. Bridgton.
John E. +. Sewall, ct al, Quebec.
Otis G. Verrill, Raymond.
Samuel league, South Portland.
Nellie M. Morrison. Scarboro.
Charlotte Gibbs, Gray.
Alvin A. Elliot, Windham.
Phoebe J. Fogg, Deering.
Samuel Freeman, Windham.
JACOB Strout, Raymond.
Daniel P. Adams, Brunswick.
Thomas J. Brackett, New Gloucester.
Elsie l.. s. Moore, Bridgton.
Mary e. Studley, Cleveland, Ohio.
William Winslow, Deering.
LICENSES REISSUED.
Mary F. Hughey, Portland.
Mary Moody, Portland.
Mary Thompson, Standish.
jeremiah II. Lord, Standish.
LICENSES p. E. GRANTED.
Fannie 3. Hanson, Gorham.
Daniel May berry, Deering.
Mary Moody, Portland.
TRUSTEES APPOINTED.
Mary Moody, Portland. Harry I. Allen,
trustee.
WIDOWS ALLOWANCE GRANTED.
r-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the "NEW GREAT
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE.'' This
new remedy is a great surprise on account
of its exceeding promptness in relieving
pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every
part Of the urinary passages in male or fe-
pain in passing it almost Immediately. If
You you want quick relief and cure this is your
remedy Sold by C H. GUPPY CO., Drug
DiSt. 1853 Congress st. Portland Me
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30

The following transfers of real estate
In this county have been recorded IL
the Registry of Deeds:
South Portland-Josephine f. Little
john to Fred l.. Harrington.
North Yarmouth-Eliza A. Kelsey &c
Martha Ella Kelsey.
runswiok-George W. Sherman tc
Ralph II. Sherman.
Soarboro-Alexenah Burnham to JOIN
f. Morse.
Deering-Henry Deering ct ais to VIM
w. Mitchell.
Bridgton-Gsorge W. Newcomb tt
Ruby Jane Adams.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
In to Stay.
To the Editor Of the Press:

To the Editor of the Press:
Allow me to deny in your paper the
statement that is i'll circulation that I
am out Of the race for nomination for
County Commissioner. am in the race
to stay until the votes are counted
PARKER F. PAINE.
Standish, April %, 1896.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Chilblains Corns and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay. required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 70 cents per box. For sale by Geo.
n. Young, 4s9 Congress ST., Il. g. Starr,
Westbrook
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30
WILLS ALLOWED.

William A. Allen, Brooklyn, N. T.,
Charles M. Allen, executor. -,
George S. Hunt, Portland, Augusta N "
Hunt, Arthur K. Hunt, Franklin "
Payson, administrators O. {. a.
John B. Bennett, New Gloucester
Frank W. Bennett, executor
Ella M. Harding, Portland, Eben W
freeman, executor.
Isaac II. Mcdonald, Portland, join
W. Long, executor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-30

Following is a summary of the busl-
ness before the Probate court since 1he
first Tuesday of April:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-08

Mary's; Glare Campbell, st. Mary's: Annie
y. Campbell. st. Mary's; A. M. Campbell.
81 Mary's; Maude Garrison. Wadestown:
Eagle Mills; Anhef1E Lurg, Grafton; Miss
Anna F. Armstrong. Bruceton Mills: bessie
Feather, Bruceton Mills; Miss Carrie Victim.
Grafton: Chas. H. Belts. Pruntytown: NJ.
N: Dent. Grafton: Mrs. w. H. Bone.
Wheeling; Rev. H. Cofer Parkersburg;
Mrs. s. 8. Henshaw. Ferdinand; Grant z.
Fisher. Fairyiew; Miss G; e. Rice, Berkeley
Springs: Rev. c. H. Cheltter. Morgantown:
A. e. Grover Point Pleasant; E. F. Min
nick, Clarksburg; w: D. Woodbridge.
Petersburg; Otis A. Liaseli. Pennington:
Minnie Henry. Tyrconnell Mines; w. H
Bone, Wheeling; Mollie E. Phillips, Mar
tinsburg; Prof Glen Poole, Berkeley
Miss Stella Stephens, Martinshurg; Miss
Laura Strider. Charlestown; Miss NJ. Strid-
er. Charlestown; George NJ. Beltzhoover.
5r., Shepherdstown; Miss Harriet Cham
bers. New Cumberland: Mrs. c. E. Fox
Harrisville; Lula V. Muth, Martinsburg;
Lizzie M. Muth, Martinsburg; Callie Meats,
Harrisviile; d. S. Boggs. Flemington; z.
Grafton; Miss Henrietta Wehn, Grafton;
Miss Ada Johnson, Mannington; NJ. Beyol
Stewart. Warrington; Miss Leah Richey.
Warrington; w. H. Wentz. Hall; II. T.
Elatchley, Grafton; Robert F. Adams, Hun
tington; Miss Ida Anderson. Martinsburg;
Mamie Raymond Jarvis, Clarksburg; Lin
ME Perpoint, Harrisville; Ida NJ Moss
burg. Wheeling; Amelia Capped, Wheeling;
Emma n. Jeffrey, Berkeley Springs; Chas.
-. Wiles Charlestown: Mrs. f. E. Foster
Wheeling; Cora VI. Wilt, Wheeling; Rev.
w. G. Walters, Hinton; Mrs. Homer Woods;
Ritchie c. H.: Harry Wilson. Wheeling;
William Wilson, Wheeling: w. s. Watson,
Petersburg: V. May Painter Carmel.
The committees assigned to duty at the
headquarters of West Virginia are: Regis
tration-Miss Mabel Griffith chairman:
Miss Celia House and Miss Gertrude Bar
ron.
Entertainment-Miss Bette Suman, chair
man; Miss Matte Bennett, Miss Carrie
Bennett. Miss Bernhardine Bartels and
Miss Fife Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-08

for the reception of their guests In add
ton to South Carolina they have to look
out for the comfort of Endeavorers from
North Carolina, Georgia and Arkansas. The
Sunday school room has been tastefully
arranged as a headquarters, with all the
necessary accessories, such as registration
booth entertainment booth, post office, re-
eeption rooms, par1ors. in fact, everything
to make the visiting Endeavorers feel per-
fectly at home during their stay
The decorations committee, Mr.. PAGE
Zimmerman. chairman, have spared no ex-
pense In making the interior ard exterior
of the church appear as handsome as flags
and bunting can make it. Red white and
blue streamers, United States flags and
Washington 90 banners with bunting of
the state cOlors-orange, red, blue and
green-have been arranged in tasteful COM
hinations about the walls and over the
windows, while on the outside are stream
ers of the same colors.
The Mt. Vernon Endeavorers are hustlers
and they are not letting the grass grow
under their feet in entertaining their
guests.
South Carolina societies have sent the
following Endeavorers as their representa-
tives: Misses Ada P. and Petra l.. Smith
of Glenn Springs. Mr.. ard Mrs. c. A. r
Jennings, Miss NJ. r. Bailey, Miss Iona
Posey, Mary Foster. Amy H. Nicholson.
E. E. Williamson of Union, Dunbar Robb
of Charleston, Miss Agnes Landrum If
Landrum, Clara Sawyer Of Johnston, Mrs.
s. r. Mason Of Cavens. Amy N Allen of
Charleston, Constance MacCorkle of Green
Vile. Miss s. N. Nesb;tt of Nesbitt. Allan
Nicholson Of Union. state secretary; VIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-08

the usual departments and to the cores
pondence and resting rooms and headuIlar-
tiers for the state delegations, the workers
or Calvary have provided bureaus of in
formation and have large corps of guides
for the benefit of the strangers. These are
polite boys, who take as much pleasure in
their work as the older members of the
church. There are baggage rooms, bicy lie
rooms, lunch rooms and accommodations
for everybody and every want The post
office will receive mail four times a DAY,
and the mail deposited in the mail boxes
will be collected by carriers four times q
day.
In the room used for headquarters of the
Pennsylvanians the Scranton 96'' flag is
conspicuous among the other decorations
The state union Is to be held at Scranton
In October, and during the gathering here
the program for the union will probably
be arranged.
The decorations of the church were in
charge of Mrs. H. B. Waddy, and they
show decided taste. Pennsylvania's red
and blue colors are everywhere besides the
national colorS in all kinds Of shapes and
styles. Pot plants are arranged in pleasing
amer in the different rooms.
The Pennsylvania booth at the armory
headquarters is surrounded by decorations
of red and blue bunting. A background for
the booth Is large map Of the state on
which are designated the unions in the va
rious countries.
To Star reporter this morning State
Secretry Mcdonald said that the Pennsyl-
vania delegation would be so large that IT
was likely that the rallies would be held
IN sections, in different parts of the church
at the same hour. with different programs
NO one room In the church Is large enough
Tor the audience which will assemble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-08

dry Church are cooperating with the COM
mittee from the c. +. societies above NAM
ed to extend a hospitable welcome to the
visitors.
The decoration of the church, which has
been done under the direction OF this COM
mittee, gives an attractive appearance 10
the building. In the Sunday school room
the altar rail is decorated with bunting,
and there is large flag covering the wall
in the rear Above this flag is hung the
shield of the state of Illinois. c. e. flags
and national flags artistically clustered
about each chandelier give touches of color
which supplemented by the harmonic
ing hues of the bunting which is used ia
decorate the tables scattered about the
room.
There are many facilities for the con-
venience and comfort OF the delegates,
which includes, naturally, a place for the
storing of bicycles. The members OF the
committee are active, and are resolved that
a hospitable welcome will be extended to
all visitors. The auditorium has been an.
propriately decorated. the gallery fronts
are draped with bunting interspersed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-08

man OF the registration committee, and
We're taken to their stopping places by
members of the entertainment committee
California, ard. in fact all the western
delegates. are booming San Francisco, 81,
ard the Endeavorers are full of facts and
figures, which they fire at you in broad
sides, all about the wonderful glorieS of the
golden state.
Mr.. George Compton is president of the
society which entertains California, and
he Is assisted by Miss Dra1e, chairman Of
reception; Miss NJ. E. Compton, chairman
of registration, and w. r. Kemp, chairman
of decorations. The church is fitted with
everything for the convenience of dele
gates, and is tastefully decorated with the
state colors of California, gold and purple
and Nevada. which also has it's headquar-
tcrs in this church.
From faraway California the following
Endeavorers have registered up to date
and there will be about twenty-five more
to come in later in the day and evening"
Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Coyle of Oakland,
Geo \. Capen Of Sacramento. Donald Nc
Kenzie and \. 8. Johnson of San Francis
CO, Miss Mabel E. Domb Of Oakla nd, DIR. E.
E. Kelley of San Francisco, Miss Mary G..
Mason and Rev. c. 8. Mason, Los Angeles;
Miss Zelma and A. r. Davis. Vaclville; Mr.
and Mrs. Rolla v. Watt and Frank Web
ster San Francisco; Thomas P. Southwick,
Los Angeles: Stephen c. Emerson Mureno;
Miss Mary E. Erwin, Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-08

Every possible detail that might be de-
sired in the way Of information was
promptly supplied from booths that lined
three sides of the room. An answer was
made forthwith to every question piled by
the visiting Endeavorers, ranging from the
substance of the bicycle regulations to the
price of street car tickets. At separate
desks the newcomers were given the ad-
dresses of houses that would rent rooms
re oms with board, or rooms with breakfast
All In all the system Of caring for the dele
gates at the First Congregational Church
is most complete.
The main delegation from the bay state
reached the city few moments before II
o'clock last night. There were 900 persons
in the party, and headquarters were literally
swamped, SO to speak However, in a little
over an hour and half the registration of
the party was completed, many had been
piloted to hotels and private residences
while the remainder were cared for until
this morning in the body of the church
During today 20G additional delegates from
Massachusetts reached the city and regis
tered. The total number expected is i,pDb
An excursion to the Capitol and Wash
hgton monument left the First 'Congresa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-08


will be from the territory. The church
committees have received no notice from
the delegates from the territory.
No church in the city is making more ex-
tensive preparations to entertain its guests.
The various committees are working hard
and have been working hard for a number
of days. The general arrangements are in
charge of George Francis Williams, presi-
dent of the church society. The committees
are as follows:
Entertainments. ]. Clun, Robert Trou-
land, Eugene c. Brown, Mrs. w. S. McAr-
thur, Miss Cassie Norman and Miss Emma
Van Week.
Reception-Mss Gertrude Davis, Miss
Dorothy Slpe Miss Helen Willis, Miss
Jenny Davis. Miss Eva Crippen, Miss
Edith Granville, Miss Clara Clum, Miss
Emma Wells. Miss vena Wells. Miss Mary
Massey. Mr.. ]: Beatty. Mr.. Walker Nc
Bath and Mr.. Clarke Morrison.
Registrati"n-Mr. John M. Foster, Mr..
w. D. King. Miss Stella Tucker and Miss
Blanche Campbell.
Decoration-Miss Blanche Allison. Mr.
Robert Trouland. Mr.. William ]. Beatty
and Mr.. Elmer Brown.
The front Of the church is deliberately
decorated with various flags in keeping
with the occasion. Inside the decorations
are pretty. and show that great taste has
been exhibited. Over the pulpit platform,
in bright letters. are "'96, Welcome" On
the right of the platform Is the coat Of
arms Of Tennessee and on the left is the
coat of arms Of the territory. Potted
plants are also arranged around the plat
form. On the walls of the church are
streamers and flags. In the Sunday school
rooms there is no lack Of decorations. The
resting room" for the visitors Is elegantly
fitted up. The stationery for their use Is
appropriately embellished. The Tennessee
colors. blue and orange, are attractively
arranged throughout the rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-08

sary accessories, as registration and enter
tainment booths post Office, Information
bureau and parlors .,s and retiring rooms roo,
place for rest. The, decorations Of the
church, while not elaborate, are neat and
tasteful, and consist Of a pleasant combina-
ton of the national and convention flags
and streamers and strips of bunting Of the
Michigan state colors, blue and golden.
Mr.. VIM. ]. Mcclellan is president Of the
North Church societyjk DR.. NJ. c. Bennett is
chairman of the registration. and Mrs.
Bennett Of the entertainment committees,
and they are ably assisted In caring for
their guests by all the members of the So
ciety.
Among the more prominent of the Michi-
ganders are w. H. Strong of Detroit, state
president; H. o. Tanning of Grand Rapids,
state treasurer and B. R. Hugler of Bay
City, state missionary superintendent.
In speaking Of their Journey here Prest-
dent Strong said to Star reporter: 1--WE
left Detroit Monday, and came on a late
steamer to Cleveland, then took a special
train, which came through Pittsburg, Har-
risburg and Baltimore. We were consid-
erahly delayed by heavy travel, but never
theless got to Washington without mis-
hap, save a slight attack Of seasckness on
Lake Erie, and propose to have a good
time while in Washington We were very
much pleased at the hospitality of our
for complaint in the matter of entertain
ment"
The Michigan Endeavorers who have
registered are as follows: Clara 8. Ander-
son, Paw Paw; D. ?. Andrew, Detroit;
Elizabeth E. Austin Detroit; ]. R. Bager-
ley, Lesley; Bessie L. Barber. Charlotte;
Roy Barber. Charlotte; s. w. Barber, Kali
amazoo: Minnie Beall. Worthwhile; Rev. c.
d. Berry. Fennvlle; F. H. passenger. De-
troit; Dell Blaine, Wayne; Mrs. George
Brooks. Mainistigee; Rev. and Mrs. VIM
Bryan. Mt. Clemens; Glenn Buck. Grand
Rapids; VIM. s. Buck. Holly; Mabel Burs-
ton. Cedar Rapids; Burt Chamberlain,
Grand Rapids; Florence M. Chapman,
White Hall; Rev. D. Cochin, Travers City;
VIM E. Cooper. South Haven; Marian
Cowden, Nellie Kramer, Burton; Sue Grad
dock. Detroit: A. r. Crittenden, Ypsilanti;
Mary Daniels. West Bay City; H. E. Da-
Wis. Homer; Lula Dellmere, South Haven;
Allie Demming, Detroit Carrie Demming,
Detroit; Anna Dice, Saginaw; Alkaline
Doench. Sault Ste. Marie: Edith Dugan,
Abronia; Mrs. J: A. Dunlap, Fenton; Eliza
beth Dunlap, Fenton; Nellie Eggleston,
Alligons Belle Elkins. Grafton: Jennie L.
Elmore. Flint: Ray Emerson, Alpha; Rev.
l.. F. Esselstyn, Lansing; Mary H. Essel-
styn, Lansing; H. o. Tanning, Grand Rap
ids; Agnes L. Fessenden, Romeo; Ellie
Fitzgerald, Detroit; Miss A. Flora south
Haven; Mrs. F. B. French. Cassopoli;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-08

tainncnt committee, and then. under the
guidance of messengers departed for their
resting places for the night
Mr.. Dunbar Robb is marager of the South
Carolina delegation. Speaking to a Star
reporter of the trip from home. Mr.. Robb
said: I'VE met the Florida delegation at
Columbia yesterday morning at o'clock
and came to Washington with them At
quite number of stations on the way up
we were greeted by EEdeavorers of North
Carolina and Virginia, who sang familiar
Gospel hymns while cur train waited at
their stations. At Charlottesville. N. c.,
we received many bouquets of pretty flow
ers. We reached Washington without any
mishaps of any kind, and. although our
delegation is not as large as we expected.
we will have good time and enjoy our
selves while in the beautiful capital city Of
the nation"
The South Carolina delegates are bedeck-
ed with the official state badge, which Is a
broad strip of royal purple silk. on which
Is printed in letters of silver the state
motto, Onward. upward homeward"
The Endeavorers Of the Mt. Vernon Place
society have made extensive preparations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-08
streets northwest,

streets northwest Among this number
were Rev. J. T. McCrory of Pittsburg. state
president: George M. Mcdonald of Altoona,
state secretary, and H. ]. Raymore of Erie,
state treasurer. Rev. DR.. Kistler of Beth
lehem was another of the more distinguish
ed arrivals.
The immense crowd will give the vario IS
committees of Calvary Church plenty Of
work to do, but they find pleasure in it.
Delegations from the large reception COM
mittee meet all trains and the Pennsylva-
mans are Immediately taken to the church,
where they are cordially received. After
registering the entertainment committee
takes charge Of them and they are assign
ed to quarters The chairman of the re-
ception committee is Miss A. ]. Bell, and
her first assistant Is Miss Sadie White
The entertainment committee is in charge
of Sd T. Smith. with E. G. Mason as first
assistant. Miss M. E. Bond has charge Of
registration, with Mrs. Carr as her as
siStant.
The arrangements are perfect for hand
ling the big crowd. The post Office will be
an important feature of the stay Of the
visitors. This is in charge of Miss Mary
Carr, assisted by Mrs. w. N. Weston and
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson. In addition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-08


OF indianapolis and Rev. W. T Wells OF
9eHersonville have already put in an an
pearance from the hoosier state as advance
GUARDS Rev. w. S. Hoy and Rev w r
wright OF Maryland are also registered
AZ the church. They are personal friends
or DIR. F. ID. Power. the pastor.
Inc committees In charge at the church
are as follows:
Resistration-D. F. Gray. Lillian Ritter
Mary Clabaugh and Julia Moore
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. f. G. Siggers, Mabel
baltimore. Mrs. j. G. Thompson, Maud
Aiszweil, Mary Little and A. w Piper
Recepton-Miss Susanne Moore. Carrie
MltchelL Nettie Piper, Minnie Renhardt.
Mabel Stier, Nellie Spencer. W. b. DePle
Mrs Robert Balderson. Ada white. DecI.
ma Chapman. Elsa Johns, Mary Folks
George w. Stose. Herbert Parker. Edward
Ihcmpson, Robert Maxwell. Frank Sum-
my, James Van Arsdale, Orville Drown
Mary Drown. Edes Waring Lena SUNNY
EN- ma Topper, Mrs. F. Burton. Ella Hope'
opal Johnston. A. W. Towne r. d. Pope
Mamie Goodrich and Mary Sperow.
observation-disclosures Folks Mabel Lat
tlmore, Media Moore, H. o. POPE Mabel
Suer and Coda Gideon.
. Newspaper and news stand-Miss Lena
Sunny
Parcels and bundles Miss o. e. Toep-
per and class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-08


then the visitors registered, and were as
signed quarters quickly as possible, for
the hour was nearing midnight and the
householders were getting tired waiting
for their guests.
The Michiganders are happy. jolly lot
of Endeavorers, who never scowl. and are
at home and comfortable anywhere. They
reused the sleeping neighborhood last night
with the Michigan yell, which goes like
this, "Rah, rah. rah. Michigan" They are
not afraid to let you know who they are
and where they come FROM
They were quite tired and sleepy last
night from long travel. and were not out
this morning carly some of their
more fortunate fellow Endeavorers.
By o'clock, however, they were about
their headquarters and kept the Endeav-
orers of the North Church hustling to at
tend to their wants. But the local society
had made such perfect preparations and
arrangements that the machinery of enter
tainment ran smoothly and together, As
in the other churches there were the neces-