davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-13
Things for Women to Know.

When a wooden skirt has been wrin-
killed. in packing.or any other way, it
can be made smooth by hanging it cut
of doors i'm the dampness ON day
The asparagus fern makes a BEAU
tiful interior decoration. 1t is exceed
ingly graceful in its growth, and is 50
light, airy and feathery-looking that
it seems to impart a sense of GOODNESS
and rest on a warm day. At recent
house party the thin, light portiers
were completely covered with aspara-
gus ferns, while all the floors were
'crashed" with coarse, white, mex
pemsive linen.
Thin, gauzy gowns of black are be-
ing much trimmed with ruches and
folds of soft white velvet, covered or
partially covered with the black ma
terial. A fine black silk grenadine,
broaded with flowers, was seen recent
ly in London, with a double frill OF
white velvet down the left side of the
full gathered bodice. Frills of the vel
vet finished the neck and wrists.
The barbaric queens of the Ha-
waiian Islands once wore what is
thought to be the costliest cloak in
the world. The cloak is now in the
national museum, and the foundation
is of olona, or native hemp. Stitched
to the foundation with hempen
threads are the feathers of the native
birds of the island, the feathers over
tapping and making soft beautiful
and perfectly smooth surface. The
feathers are put ON i'm the form of
crescents, in yellow, red and black.
The black and yellow feathers are
is extremely shy and hard to capture.
making it's feathers of great value. 1t
took nearly 100 years to make che
cloak, and it is estimated to DE worth
81, 100000.
Dame Fashion has decreed that lace
is one of the daintiest and most pop
ular trimmings for gowns, jackets,
wraps, bodices and underwear. One
of the latest ways of arranging the
lace is to tie it loosely and gracefully
i'm true lovers knots, and place
the bows at different vantage points
of the costume.-St. Louis Republic.
Growers of trees, etc., will do we'll
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-13
1.-THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD,
o,,1 eAv,o.,7 nv APT"

Cost over 100000 to publish. Nearly two
hundred full age engravings from famous
paintings of our Saviour by great masters:
and finest book ever issued. So beautiful,
when people see it they want it. People run
after our agents to get copy OF this great
book for Holiday Presents. Wanted, man or
respondent and Manager here Good salary
to qualified person. Address, A: P. T. Elder,
Publisher, 278 Michigan Ave-, Chicago. 34-41
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-13
which is the point of the matter-the
great desideratum-if a 1.-the, grace
full gait is to be cultivated.-EX
Dainty Dishes for Invalids.

OdlACy OISACS LUZ 1AVd11US.
III health when due to pure neglect
is moral wrong. 1t robs the home
of money and happiness, the two chief
factors of human life. The preserva-
ton of health is duty which all owe
to their families and the public. Ill
health begets poverty, discomfort, If
ritability and diseased mind. Nearly
all poverty is due to ill health, either
in this or previous generation.
Health lis impossible unless strict at
tention is paid to diet, exercise and
cheerfulness.
Food, the nourisher of the body,
supplies all the materials of growth.
The value of exercisemay be seen when
we say that activity alone absorbs the
nutrition from our food and gener>
ally cures indigestion. The value of
cheerfulness may be seen when we say
that piece of bad news will stop in
stantly the whole process of digestion.
Here are some receipts for invalids'
food:
Cream Toast.-Put two small pieces
of buttered toast in hot dish. Boil
in small saucepan three-quarter cup
full milk, with half teaspoonful butter.
Season with pinch of salt, and sugar.
Mix the yell1 of one egg with a quar-
ter cupful cream. Add slowly the
boiling milk to the cream and yelk,
while stirring constantly. Pour it over
the toast and serve.
Tomato Toast-Prepare two slices
of toast the same as for buttered
toast. In the meantime, place ONE
third can of tomatoes in saucepan
over the fire, add quarter teaspoonful
salt, half teaspoonful butter, one tea
spoonful sugar and a slight sprinkle
of white pepper. Boil ten minutes.
Pour the tomatoes over the toast and
serve.
Buttered Toast.-Cut thin slices
from tWo-day -oldbaker)s loaI OF
bread. Take each piece on a toaster
or large fork, and hold it over the
fire and toast to a fine golden color ON
both sides. Spread the toast on both
sides with butter. Lay the toast on
plate covered with a bowl or pan,
place it for three minutes in hot
oven, then serve, leaving the toast COW
cred until the patient is ready to eat it.
Milk Toast.-Place a small saucepan
with half pint of milk, half a tea
spoonful butter, little sugar and a
sprinkle of salt, over the fire. Let it
boil up. Lay two small pieces of but
tered toast in a covered dish, pour
over the hot milk and serve.-N. Y.
Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-13
A HELPFUL CORNER.
Points on Physical Culture.


her attention a moment to her center
of gravity.
This, perhaps she may not know
should never be over her heels, but
over the balls of her feet. When one
first tries the experiment of balanc-
ing in the correct way, the sensation
is very much that of tumbling over.
But ten days later and one exclaims,
80, | feel so much lighter and young
er than when my weight rested on my
heels"
1T is indeed the easiest position pos
sible, and worth taking some trouble
to acquire. The preliminary step in
learning the art of true balancing is
to practice heel elevation or toe-stand
ing as taught by Swedish movements.
Exercise 1.-Raise the heels quickly
from the ground and stand as high ON
tiptoe as possible; then lower the
heels with moderate speed, without
tipping the weight of the body back
ward. To increase the difficulty of
balance, after one has become little
expert go through this exercise with
the arms upright.
Exercise 2.-Keep the heels on the
ground and lift alternately the balls
of the feet and put them down with
slight pressure; one foot moving up
as the other moves down. The speed
should be about seventy movements
per minute. Care must be taken not
to move the shoulders from side 10
side-a common fault.
Exercise 3.-Lift the heels, bend the
knees, straighten the body, then sink
the heels. The knees must point in
the direction of the feet, and remain
bent at right angles. This is a true
balance movement, to be done with
moderate speed.
Exercise 4.-Iift the heels, bend the
knees, again at right angles to the
body and sit down with the body
erect.
Exercise Blend the knee, lift the
leg slowly upward and forward until
hip and knee are bent at right angles.
The instep should be stretched so that
the foes point downward, the knee
pointing sideways, forward. Common
faults, in practicing this exercise are
to incline the body backward, tip the
shoulder to the opposite side, and to
bend the knee of the leg which holds
the body.
It must be understood that all these
movements are to alternate first with
one foot and then with the other.
Exercise 6.-Standing with the hips
firm, move first the right and then the
left foot parallel with itself, twice it's
own length forward, and place it on
the ground with a gentle pressure On
the ball of the foot, the weight of the
body being carried equally by both
feet The movements should be taken
backward as well.
These exercises bring into play all
the muscles of the legs as we'll as
those about the waist.
Walking on tiptoe is an excellent
balance movement. The shoulders
should be kept level throughout the
io1, Of 10 hnS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-13
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Household
Department, Agriculturist, DeLand Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-13

Growers of trees, etc., will do we'll
to note F. A. w. Sinners ADVERTISE
ment in another column.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03
MARIoN'S ASSESSMENT ROLL.
Win Not Be Submitted to State Boar,

Win Not Be Submitted to State Boart
of Equalization Before Dec. IS.
AS usual the assessment roll fol
Marion county will not be submitted
to the State Board of Equalization
prior tn its assembling in this city or
Tuesday December I. OF the thirty
two counties, twenty-four sent in
their assessment rolls which are
ready for examination by the equali-
zation board.
1t is now learned that Assessor Uo.
bart will not have Marion county's
assessment roll completed before the
18th inst, and there is "a probability
the work will not be completed then
The assessor and his force Of deputies
this morning began on the letter "S''
which includes the names Of scores of
taxpayers.
The work of copying the roll, being
done by County Clerk L. V. Ehlen's
deputies, is progressing rapidly, and
accurately, most satisfactorily. This
force is now engaged in the "K's''
and have almost completed that let
ter. The young people work from
o p. III, until | Il. m, and will most
likely 'Overtake the assessor and his
deputies before the roll has beer
finished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03
PERSONALS.


ii. J. Ottenheimer was in Aurora
today.
Kola Neis was business visitor To
Hubbard today.
Oliver Jory lwent to Oregon City
this afternoon.
r.. Crossan was a Woodburn Wis.
itor this afternoon.
Thomas Holman went to Lyons to.
day on business visit.
Il. G. Ball, Of Turner, was Salem
business visitor today.
Hon. II. T. Geer, of Macleay, came
sp from Portland today.
Ex-Governor Z. +. Moody returned
today from Portland and The Dalles.
Senator A. }. Johnson, OF Sclo,
came up from Portland this morning.
II. w. Settlemler, the Woodburn
nurserymao, was In the city today.
ID. w. Smith, a promlne attorney
Of 1fegon city, is In Salem on legal
business.
Manager +. II. AnSon, OF the Sa.
lem < Suburban railway Co. went 10
Portland this afternoon.
Postmaster j. A. Otter, OF Subllni-
ity, was 10 the city today, returning
home on the morning local.
Lee Brown came down FROM Stay
ton today and Is visiting his son,
County Treasurer G. L. Brown.
County Clerk L. V. Ehlen is indis-
posed at bis home ia Yew Park hay-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03

OUR CITY POLITICS.
The Situation on Both Sides
Politically.
Or. W. A. CUSICK DECLINES.
indications Of a Growing Interest in
the Contest.
DR.. w. A. cUSIcK DECLINES,

The naming compIete opposition
ticket by the Citizens Uoion has
cleared the situation and forms a
straight party issue.
IL is generally conceded that the
Citizens ORION ticket has a lighting
chance to electcity treasurer and all
the aldermen. The ticket is a
strong one in many respects aud will
poll big vote.
DR.. W. A. Cusick declines to allow
his name 10 be used in the second
ward.
General W. II. Odell, who has been
several times mentioned, is not a can
didate for councilman in the third
ward and wants it so understood.
10 the First ward Lot L. Pearce.
Frank b. Southwick aud NJ W.
Hunt will contest at the Republican
primary Saturday afternoon.
NJ. w. Hunt seems. to be IN the lead.
la the Secoud ward I'M Kyle. E.
NJ. LAHORE and J. J. Murphy are being
considered and will be voted for.
In the third ward there is very lit
tie opposition to Lee McGrew. the
pTesedt incumbent. Thos. Sims
friends do not seem to be organized.
but will make showing at the pri-
mary.
Fred Legg will have a walk-a.way 10
the fourth ward. though Chas. Lane,
the popular tailor, will contest the
nomination.
Mr.. J. VI Payne, the Citizens Un-
ion candidate for treasurer is develop
ing great deal Of strength. Numer.
ously signed petitions are in circula.
tiOn, voters regardless o. Tarty ctm-
ing TO his support. As the primaries
do not close Saturday u til five O'Clock
it may not be possible to announce the
ticket Of the Republicans in THE
JOURNAL. But it will be pretty well
known by time we go to press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03
THE MARKETS.

Portland Dec. 3.-wheat valley,
Walla Walla, TIC
Flour-Portland. 400 Saperfne, a.2s per
bbl
Oats White, 34(a3s.
Hay Coed, Ico(aI2 per ton.
Hops S69I4c, old cTcp 6a7c.
Wool Valley, I4@Ifc; Eastern Oregon
(9I7c.
Millstufis. Bran, 1900; shorts 1880.
Poultry Chickens, mixed I.75@2. 50
Turkeys, live oaIo.
Eggs. Oregon, 25c per doz.
Hides. green, sailed 90 lbs7@Sc; under
6olbs 6Ha7c; sheep relts, ltos,
Tallow-ac@ 2Xc.
Onions 500 per C.
Butter Best dairy .2s(93s fancy ere' mey
5oa $50 per roll.
Oh eese ,IIHc.
Potatoes, 4oc per sack.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated, blet chOd
l(96Hc; unbleached 3c@4eH;
Prunes-4c(d6c.
Apples-2Sa3oc box.
Hogs Heavy, 4.so
Veal large 400 per 10.
Mutton Weathers 500; dressed mu.
on,sj spring lambs SIC per Id.
Beei-Steen 81 COWS 2'a5.
Cured Meats-lIams IoHcIoZc bacon ~
Lard-in pals, S1fc. @
SALEM MARKET :
Wheat 69'
Oats. 3oc.
Apples-3n trade.
Hay Baled, chsRr, o.5o(9Io
Flont. In wholesale loIs, 40; reta
4.4o;bran, hulk I2aI3. shoots. I4aIS; ehol feed
1900
Poultry. Chicken. 4@ !,aul,;c live,
Veal Dressed, 41S9S.
Hogs. Dressed, s.
Live Cattle. .2(92%
Sheep. Live, &C ID.
Wool. Best. I2e.
Hops. Best Io(GI3e
Eggs. age cash
Farm Smoked Meats = Pace \, S1Ie; hss
lie; shoulders, TX. &c.
Potatoes 2oc trade.
Dried Frui.-Apples, evaPorated hleaehsd
sc(a6ci unbleaehed 4c(a5c.
PTuueS-ec
Butter Dairy raHandsIcs creamery &c
and 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03
NEWS Asour THE STATE HOUSE.

NEWS ABOUT THE STATE HOUSE.
How IN. Election Supplies Are Bein
Sent Out.
@. NJ. Sterns, of Portland, received
a nOtarisl commission today.
'The First Bank Of Skaguay," OF
Alaska, flied articles Of Incorporation
In the Office OF the secretary Of state,
Of Oregon. today, The iDcOrporatOrs,
L. II. Tsrpley. ). w. Aldrich and J.
II. O'Bryan, all OF Portland, Or. The
capital stock is given at $4,000 and
object is tc do general banking busi-
ness at the new "mushroOm" town
spelled ''Skagway," using a "w" in-
stead Of "u' as at first.
Six months in advance OF eacn
election the secretary OF state is re-
quired to send out poll books, tally
sheets, election laws and other sup
plies used at elections. These go tc
the different county clerks, who before
election day ia turn distribute the
supplies to the precinct officers. All
these supplies have been prepared by
the secretary of state this year and
are now being shipped to the different
county clerks in appropriate quaint
ties. The rapid flight OF time is called
to attention when one reflects that 10
ix months from this date the pOliti
al complexion Of the next state legis-
ture aud ofall the state and county
officers, for that matter, will be known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03
2 occupied the dentists chalrThurs


ing occupied the dentists chalrThurs
day.
1 Miss Maude Flagg has returned
I home from a visit with friends and
relatives 10 Gillian and Columbis
counties
Miss Myrtle Deyoe, Sf Spokane,
WD., is the gnest Of her aunt DR.. A.
F. Jeffries. The young lady will at
tend willamette University.
Mrs. r. S. Bean, left Thursday eve.
ming for 'an extended visit at San
Francisco and points in Southern
California.
II. It. Condor, one OF the editors
and owners Of the Eugene Register.
was in the city today, returning home
on the Roseburg mail.
Miss Neya Is. Griswold went to Eu-
gene this morning where she will be
the guest Of Miss Rosalie Friendly for
few days.
Mrs. NJ. A. Beegle who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. E. II.
Flagg, went to Cottage Grove today;
to spend the winter with another
daughter.
John t. Long, Of Roseburg; J, A,
Dougherty,0f st. Joseph; P. o, Barg,
OF Heppner; and Sam Simmons, OF
Portland, registered at Hotel Salem
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Strang, Mrs. w.
II. Smith and Miss Mae Carpenter, of
the insane asylum. went TO Portland
this morning whence they leave via
steamer this evening for short So
journed In San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03
o. c. N. c.-Today,s Session.

The convention opened with de
votional exercises after which com
mlttee reported were read. The
nominating committee reported a'
follows: President. w. II. Osburn, OF
Sal3m; Secretary, Rev. 5. Irons, OF
Monitor Mills; Treasurer, Elijah
Bailey, OF Salem. The report was
unanimously endorsed. The report
4 the committee on enrolment
moved !, presentatives from nearly
III parts 0f the district
How to raise missionary funds for
he district work" was thoroughly
discussed by all OF the delegates and
nancy thoughtful suggestions offered.
Rev. II A. Denton opened a discussion
IN "Church Literature" and was
followed b, other members Of the
convention.
In the absence OF l.. G. Kaufman
who had been scheduled for an ad-
dress on "The relation Of the church
TO its officers" in Informal discus.
sion of the subject was had by the
delegates.
Adjournment for the noon hour
was taken the convention reconven-
ing at 2 p: III. when the Christian
Woman's Board Of Missions had
charge OF the exercises. Thirty min
utes were devoted 10 devotional ex-
erclses and, COMMITTEES having been
named, Mrs ii. A. Denton Of this
city delivered an address of welcome
The address on THE Harmony OF
Our Work" by Mrs. Albyn Esson, Of
Monmouth. State President of the &.
w. NJ. B., was an excellent one.
Miss Alice Perrine, of this city, who
is one Of the most earnest and ener
getic workers among the Juniors
addressed the convention on The
Juniors of the District.
This evening the various committees
appointed this afternoon will report,
after which Rev. j. f. Ghormley, of
Portland will deliver a sermon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03

STILL THEY CoME.-This morning
Col. Il. b. Wait. the agent for Solan,
received handsome bronze monu-
ment for Paul Oberheim. 1t is heavy
and Of course moss proof. This latter
fact is important in our climate, and
people are recognizing it by discard
ing marble in favor of the white
bronze which never MOSES or discol-
OrG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03

THE CITY ELECTIoN-Wil soon be
here, but Branson & Co. has long since
been elected the leading grocery es-
tablishment Of Salem by all parties
They handle only superior grade OF
goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03
prsaafulIy Nervous.

CENrss--I was dreadfnlly nervou and for
lof relief took your Karl's Clover Root Tea.
u quieted my nerves and strengthene my
whole Nervous system. was troubled with
Constipation, Kidney and Bowel trouble.
Your Tea soon eleansed my system 80 thor
oughly that J rapidly Tegained health and
strength. Mrs. ). A. Sweet. Hartford, Conn.
Sold by ID. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03

LECTURE-Prof. Dunn OF the Will
lamette university will lecture be.
fore the Oregon Institute for the
Blind this evening at O'clock, TO the
literary society. The public Is cor
daily invited TO attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03

NEW REPAIR SHORTCUTS Kibele
has opened shop in the Salem Gun
store, where he is prepared to do all
kinds OF repairing, such as bicycles,
light machinery, electrical appliances,
etc. Satisfaction guaranteed, 30-tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03
choles R.rlv oran.s

have strong flour :year-old grape
viPes,Of best early varieties will bear
neSt year, Both blue aud white
grapes grown on these vines took all
the premiums at the state fair.
L HoFER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03
IN DApARrMENr NO ..
E1tues Made at Todays Session-court
House News

House News.
Judge n. n. Hewitt recooveDed
Department No. 2, Marion county cir
cult court this morning and at to
days sessions made the following
docket entries:
II. p. McNary, receiver VS. A Bush,
equity. motion to strike out over
ruled.
r. p Mccormack, trustee VS.. Salem
Consolidated Street Railway Co., re
iceivershiD, rause continued.
liver Larsen insOlvent vs. Robert :.
FiOrer. assignee, assignment cause
continued.
Columbia Imp. Co. vs. liver Larsen,
equity; the interest OF parties to this
suit were by agreement set up and
tried on Coolidge & Mechanic VS. liver
Larsen and this cause Is therefore
dismissed without cost to any party.
Coolidge s. McClaine vs. Iver Larsen
Ell al, foreclosure, ordered that execu-
tioL issue.
II. l.. Sabin ct al, VS. Geo. F. Smith
ct al, rceivership, decree on stipula-
tiun.
Russell & Co. vs.. NJ. : Long, ct al,
equity; decree on findings.
Frank c. Baker VS.. w. T. Bennett,
foreclosure. decree on findings.
Salem FIGURING Mills Go. vs.. W. P.
Lord, ct al, injunction, cause contin-
ued.
In the matter Of the assignment of
b. E. Robertson, insOlvent; ;cause con b.
tinued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03
Call for County Warrants.

Notice is here given that / haYe
funds on hand to pay all warrants pre-
sented prior to January 1897 and in
terest will cease on the same from the
date OF this notice.
Dated Dec 2, 1897
G.. l.. Brown,
IL ? wd&w County Treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03

CALENDAR.-Haye you received one
OF Conover the p.inter's blotter,? II
not call for one at Dearborn's book
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03
INSANE COMMITMENT.

Mrs. q. G. Wilson, aged p years, a
native Of Michigan aud a resident OF
In dependece, was today committed
to the insane asylum. The examina-
tion was conducted by DR.. Z. B. Phil
brook and District Attorney S. L.
Hayden before Judge t. p. Terrell.
Tie duration OF the present attack is
seYen years and the unfortunate
woman is suicidal at times.
GUARDIAN APPOINTED.
Mrs. Elizabeth Yaunke was today
appointed guardian of the pc son and
estate Of Frank J. Yaunke, a minor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03
To Cure a cold In one pav.

To Cure Cold IN One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II IL fails 10 cure. 25c. The genuine
has l.. b. q. on each tablet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03

Mems and boys Sweaters aud mack
intOshes at the New York Racket.
3 2d IW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03
Christmas Things &c
And Cther Things.

I've lot Of the every day kinds OF
Christians gifts. Articles that make
folks happy 1895 times as long as the
one day stun.
Here's pen OF them. It's 10 long
a string 10 try 10 put them all In.
Linen aud cambria handkerchiefs,
SILK bandkerchiefs, ties, cuff buttons,
purses, chatelaine bags, fancy mirrors,
pocket mirrors, silver plated pin
cushions, Jewel boxes, etc. Odd China
plates, cups and saucers, etc. Cut
patterns in glass sc. and up. Dolls OF
ali sizes, blocks, games, etc. and
dozens of other useful things TO num-
erous TO mention. Wen be glad TO
haYe you look.
Virgins Bazaar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03

'''':- y :::|s-GmzZzM1 !si.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-03

3O7 Commercial Street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-11-24
Union Thanksgiving Service

The annual Thanksgiving SER
vices held by the united Evangeli-
cal Protestant churches of this
city will be held tomorrow in the
Methodist church, commencing at
1880 a. m. sharp. Announce
ment of hymns by Rev. j. P. Hill
burn. Reading of proclamation
and prayer by Rev. j. L. Rodger.
Thanksgiving sermon by Rev.
John G. Law. Closing prayer by
Rev. j. P. Hilburn. Tie choirs of
the several churches will assist in
the services.