davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
BENWOOD NOTES.
Bah.

Misses Nellie and Mary Healey en-
tertained a party of friends at their
home Or Main street Monday evening.
Squire Lacey to-day changes his
office from the Gately building to the
lower front room of the residence for
merly occupied by Arthur Geraghty,
in which he is now living.
Samuel Hall was married to CAM
eron young lady Monday evening.
Bert Snodgrass and bride arrived in
Benwood last evening.
Fred Stack was released from the
Moundsville Jail and Joined his family
in Renwood yesterday. His friends
congratulated him upon his speedy.
pardon.
Mrs. Frank Porterfeld left yesterday
for Clarksburg, to attend the State
Council Of the order Of the Daughters
Of Rebecca, as a delegate from the
local lodge.
Miss Annie Winesberg, of Sisters,
vile, is visiting relatives in town.
The local Odd Fellows lodge will
give an anniversary celebration on Mo-
vember 9th.
Charles Mcdonald, of Braddock, Pa,
was in town yesterday.
Miss Elsie Peabody, of Glendale, has
returned home after q visit here.
enwood girls are complaining
Ut the yourg men o. their town
= - bn to get wives There
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17

have been two marriages Of this kind
within the last two days and another,
that Of a prominent business man, is
scheduled to take place about the holi-
days.
The lower steel works resumed yes
terday
A number of Hungarians, living in
BenWood, who are employed at the
Bellaire blast furnace, were notified
yesterday to go to work at the furnace,
and say they were assured that an in
crease would be made in their wages.
The evening paper ridicules the item
in the Register yesterday that a second
tier of ovens would probably be built
at the new Riverside coke and gas
plant, and says that the additionarfier
is almost completed. The fact is that
there can be no work on additional
ovens until the first tier is completed
which will take some time yet. The
break in the evening paper was the
subject of comment among the work
men on the job last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
DO YOU PLAY WHIST z
A WHoLEsoME MEAI.

We are agents for
PAINES DUPLICATE WHIST SETS,
From 10 20 trays.
Notably the best. and the one used al
mos exclusively by professional players,
We have also books on Whist by Caven-
dish. Hamilton Coffin, Foster and others.
Best brands of Playing Cards always on
hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17
TOO WELL. EQUIPPED.

whats the trouble between you and
Miss Smartleigh. I hear your engage
ment's been broken off,
YES, it has. She's too accomplished for
me-"
That's queer reason to give. I don t
believe l catch the drift of your meaning"
We'll, then. to make it plain. she talks
four modern languages, besides TWO dead
ones, and after mature elaboration I've
concluded that this is just about FIVE and
a half more than 1 want to tackle for
life. '-Cleyeland Leader.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17

Schoolma'am (encouragingly)-C o m e,
now, Harold; spell chickens.
Harold-Please. ma'am, I'm not old
enough to spell chickens; but you can try
me on eggs.-Judge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-17

The bridegroom appeared to be fearful
~ nervous"
Yes you see his father-in-law's we'd
ding present wasn't certified. Chicago
Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY
forDia.
In the matter Of the estate and guardianship Of
NJ tRY KEANE. otherwise known as MARY
KANE, an incompetent person. Order to show
cause why an order of sale OF real estate should
not be made.
j. G. o'CoNNoR, the guardian Of the person
and estate OF MARY KEANE. Otherwise known
as MARY KANE. an incompetent person, having
filed HIS petition herein duly verified, praying for
order of sale OF the i estate of said ward, an
incompetent person. for the purposes therein set
forth:
And it appearing to the court from said petition
that 1t is necessary and would be beneficial said
wArd said Incompetent, and TO her estate that the
real estate therein described sbou be sold,
1t Is therefore ordered by the court that the
next OF kin os said MARY KEAN Il, otherwise
known as MARY KANE, an II competent person.
and all persons in crested in the estate of SAID
ward, appear before said superior Court on
WEDN kSDAY, the 1lth day OF August, 1897,
at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon OF said day, at the
courtroom of DEPARTMENT No. 8 (Probate) Of said
Superior Court, at he New City Hall, in the City
and County of San Francisco Stnte OF California,
10 show cause why an order should not be granted
TO the said guardian of the person and estate Of
MARY KEANE, Otherwise known MARY
ANE, an incompeten, person, to sell SO mueh Of
be necessary:
And that copy Of this order be published at
least onte a week for four success We weeks in
'srhe San Francisco Call" newspaper printed
and published said City and County Of San
FRANCISCO. State OF California.
Dated July 18th, 1897.
J. ". COFFEY,
Judge OF the Super .or Court.
SULLIVAN & SULLIVAN, $40 Parrott build
Ing, Attorneys for Guardian.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.
RQRN

BORN.
ABRAMS-In Baden, Cal. to the wife Of Isaac.
Abrams a
BASNILLIO-In this city, July IL. 1897, to the
wife of j. +. Bassiliio son.
BLOoM--In San Jose, July 8, 1897, to the wife Of
A. Bloom. son.
BYRNE-In Oakland. July TO- 1897, to the wife
. OF Joseph r. Byrne, a son.
CLARK-In Berkeley, July IL. 1897, to the wife OF
Fred II. Clark, son.
DON ALD-In Ocean Vie W. July g. 1897. to the
wife OF David Donald, son.
HooPER-ln this city, July 5, 1897. to the wife
OF Or. II. Hooper, SON.
MCGoWAN-In this city. May 81, 1897, to the
wife of William Fl. McGowt IN. q daugh ter.
MCLINTOCK-In Oakland, July T. 1897 to the
wife OF Ltndley W. McLintock daughter.
QUlNLAN-Juy IL. 1897. TO the wife of Richard
D. Quinlan, a son.
WINTER-July 10, 1897. to the wife of James H.
Winter, daughtar.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
PROPERTY WANTED.
Additional Classified Advertise
ments on Page 13.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses havs been
issned by the County Clerks office:
Victor ]. Gavin and Mary Baron. 25-25.
Jonn B. Mimi AMI Rosa Pinai. 25-25.
James Sharkey and Sarah Whor skew, 43-3I
Thomas J. McFadden and Maud Swift, 1916.
Maurice +. Doody ant Clara Barai iti ii, 2l-l9.
William s. Ramm and Mary M. Pendola. 26-27
Emil A. Ebernarit and Rose G. Keek, . As.
Thomas w. Gllmour and Bertha Mason. 29-25.
PHILIPPE Civ an and Lizzie q Brien, 25-22.
Frank B. McCleery and Ka' a'e n. q eeson. 2S- 26.
r. Z. Kaiser an K eanor MacLaughlin. 26- d.
George Montgomery and Elizabeth 5choenwas
sar
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
COUNTRY RIA. FsrATw.


EDWIN K. ALSIP d. CO.,
T. The leading real estate dealers Of Central Cali
fornia.
A GOOD INvESTMENT-GENERA MER-
IA chandse business in the most thriving town
OF one of the bay counties the only store IL e
kinu in the town; posi- fiji e in store; $1,000 for
the real estate, ludIng, good will, ETC.; stock at
Inventory price.
DELIGHTFUL HON AND INCOME PROP.
~ cry of 20 acres ony three quarters OF mile
from Sebastopo Sonoma ounty; 10 acres in
variety orchard full caring: acres n vineyard,
healthy aud in full bearing; good house of ro MI
large barn and on buildings: lovely pines around
the house, making 1t picturesque home.
Terms 10 SUIT.
GOG00 80 ACRES l1a MILES FROM NO.
VLOOU. vato, Marin County; only IS miles
from city: 10 acres OF choice level b tom land
balance little Rolling, but very fine for iruit or
vines; some tim bet; mouse OF rooms; barn and
chicSe nhouses
BEAUTIFUL HOME AND FARM IN BEN
ID Lomoni. santa Cruz County; dern house OF
rooms, bath. etc. large and convenient barn;
10 acres; good soil; prunes. spples, peaches,
plums and all kinds OF fruit in bearing; at bar
gain.
EDWIN X. ALsIP & CO., room 2e, second
floor, Mills building.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13

A TTENTIoN, VISITORS
IA SEE FAIR OAKS.
THE GEM COLONY Or CALIFORNIA
IN SACRAMENTO COUNTY,
BEFORE RETUR ING EAST.
e1O00 ACRES SOLD IN IL MONTHS: 1910
LAOO acres painted to oranges and olives:
only 21s mi es staging.
Tram caves depot at Sacramento at b:50 A N.
and 3:l5 p. NJ. Fare-Round trip 81 20, via Fol-
som Railroad.
GOOD HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
FARM, FIELD & FIRESIDE, proprietors,
Chicago, Ill.
EDWIN K. ALSlP IL CO. Western Managers,
49, second floor, Mills building, San Francisco.
and lUI5 Fourth street. sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13

DIED.
Baker, Mary F. Johnson, JameJ
Bowers, Thomas Ksrens. Mary
Cassidy Ruth Marshall. Lizzie r.
Cone. Harold Norcross, Mrs, Ca roline
Corlett, Joseph H Owens, Joseph
Daggett George w. Pettenati Juana V.
Douglass, StephenA. Santry, Willie ].
Cav, Mary sullivan, Mary j.
Gilmour Allan D. Wollens chlager George
Gordon, John Wrage, John
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13

! OANS ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS IN
j. S. F. Oakland or Alameda, at lowest rates.
without removals no commissions: no Q avs.
j. NOONAN, 10l7 TO 1923 Mission, above sixth;
tel South IA
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13

CET A CHOICE, HEALTHFUL HOME SITE
" while prices low; lots 500 TO $3.50 at
Eitchhurg. beyond Fruitvale; the best property
for Investment offered; local trains and
electric cars: 10 minutes to Oakland and IS 70
belt: soil excel ent for gardening very best water
facilities; good school, terms 10 suit. Before buy
ing in this locality see the owner OF this property
G. NJ. RUNKLE. el515 Washington H.. upstairs
room %. Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13

SPECIAL CALIFORNIA INCOME PROP
~ erty for exchange for Eastern property; 1910
ranches for sale and exchange; sehd stamp for
land.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
ATToRNEYs-Ar-LAw.

A DvICE FREE; NO CHARGE UNLESS Sue
"A cessfuL w. w. DAVIDSON 927 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

0O0n ono AT 613 PER CENT; CITY
DOW. UUO real estate; also Oakland: life
insurance, second mortgages, estates, undivided
interests, real estate in probate; any sum private
capital placed; mortgages bought. MANI
TAN LOAN CO.. No. 1U Mills building ground floor
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13

@. I TO $4,000 TO LOAN ON JEWELRY;
ID half ordinary rates; secrecy guaranteed. Cut
Nate Loan Utice, r. Z, Flood oulding SU9 Market
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13

EDWIN K. ALsIP & CO., room 2e, second
floor Mills building.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13

EDWIN K ALSIP d CO.,
~ The leading real estate dealers OF Central Cali
forpja
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-13
AIAkGIEO

LEVINsoN-BUSH-In Oakland. July 4, S97
Dy the Rev. NJ. LincZer, Marcus Levinson OF
San Francisco and Belle Bush of Oakland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-29
CARELESSNESS
often Causes No End of Suffering.

often Causes No End of Suffering.
Probably half the people who see
this article suffer from Piles It is one
of the commonest diseases and one of
the most obstinate. People have it for
years and just because it is not i'm
mediately fatal they neglect it. Care
leSsness causes no end of suffering
Carelessness about so simple thing as
piles has often caused death Hem
orrhages occur from no apparent cause
and loss of blood causes death. Hem
orrhages occur during surgical treat
ment. often causing death.
Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even
in the worst stages, without pain or
loss of blood, quickly, surely and COM
pletely. There is only one remedy that
will do it-Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t allays the inflammation immediate
ly heals the irrftated surface and with
continued treatment reduces the swell
ing and puts the membranes into good
sound. healthy condition. The cure is
thorough and permanent. Druggists
sell the Pyramid Pile Cure at so cents
Send for Free book on cause and cure
of Piles by addressing Pyramid Co.,
Albion, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-29

prospect of lively race war in the
Mill city over the selection. While
Neal had powerful friends at court, as
1t develops, it seems that he was not
desired by large element of his own
race In the city. of his own residence,
and as a a=result considerable friction be-
tween the colored vote and the COVER
nor is expected Neal is a real estate
man. w. r. Morris and J. Frank
wheaton, the eolored lawyers of the
same city, were candidates for the place
but not only was there a contest be-
tween these two and their factions, but
they were both opposed by some of
those who had contributed toward de-
fray1ng the expense 4of the exhibit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-29
HELPING A WOMAN HOME.
Mrs. Riley Arrested for Her Trouble
and Taken to Court

Mrs. Riley, an elderly woman resid-
ing on East Water street, in West st.
Paul. thinks she suffered an in
dignity at the hands of the police yes
terday which was not lessened by the
immediate dismissal Of the charge Of
drunkenness lodged against her in the
municipal court by Sergt. Ryan and
Officer Ryder. While proceeding to her
home at about 80 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Riley met a young
woman named Mrs. Starr, who was
under the influence of liquor. The in
toxicated woman asked Mrs Riley to
assist her to her home on Paige street,
and Mrs. Riley assumed the role of the
Good Samaritan, taking her by the
arm and guiding her down the street.
The couple had gone but a short dis
tance when they were intercepted by
Officer Ryder and arrested on the
charge of drunkenness. Mrs. Riley en-
deavored to explain her position but
without avail, and both women were
hustled off to the police station in the
patrol wagon.
AT o'clock, half an hour after the
arrest, Mrs. Riley was arraigned be-
fore Judge TWohy According to the
statement of the court she was perfect
ly sober at this time. but the police
insisted that she had been reeling
through the streets thirty minutes be-
fore under the influence of liquor
Judge T'wohy refused to accept the
statement of the officers and ordered
Mrs. Riley's discharge. The case
against Mrs. Starr was continued until
today, she being released on $25 bail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-29
CARRENO's EARLY GENIUS.
She Showed Her Talent for Music
When a Child.

Teresa Carreno, who appears in the
Peoples church May 8, is one of those
richly endowed, fascinating and salts
flying women, of whom it has been said
that to know them is culture Born
or excellent stock in the South Ameri-
can try-VeneZuela-her early mu-
sical education she had from her
father, and when not more than six
years of age one of the periodicaal rev
olutions of that country made the
family exiles. Coming to New York.
the United States has been her home
most of the time since
AS usual with geniuses she showed
her talent for music at the earliest pos
slbIe age. One night, when about three
Years old, after she had been undressed
for bed, she stole into the drawing
room a few minutes while the faniIY
were busy elsewhere. She began to
pick out chords, feel around for GER
tam melodies which she had heard. and
showed III an unmistakable manner
that the art of music had a home in
her heart. Her father hearing her eff
forts watched them a while in silence
then taking her in his arms he said
My darling, you will be an artist .
From that time her training began. At
the age of nine she appeared in a bene-
fit concert in the New York Academy
of Music, which was crowded for the
occasion. but little benefit did the
needy child get from it, for the man
ager decamped with the funds. This.
however, was the beginning of her
career as concert pianist AS wonder
child she made appearances throughout
the United States, and. by the time she
was twelve she was in Europe. playing
everywhere, in France, Germany,
Spain, Observation-Disclosures music is
loved
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-29

tee during the legislative investigation.
Others who were present were the
members Of the G. A. r. department
committee, consisting of Capt. ]. j.
McCardy, of st. Paul; Capt. D. M. Gill
mour and George w. Morey, of Mime
apolis; Consulting Physician G. G. Hig-
bee, of st. Paul, and other G. A. r.
men who visited and duly inspected the
big institution, which was found in the
best possible condition.
After discussing a substantial lunch
the visitors made a formal inspection
of over 200 veterans, who were drawn
up in full uniform with the flag flying
and accompanied by the fife and drum
corps.
that, owing to lack of necessary funds
with which to do the work, there would
be no additional building put up or ex-
tensive improvements made this year,
but small amount was put aside for
needed improvements to the grounds
surrounding the home.
The meeting was concluded at in
the afternoon
The funds in the hands of the state
treasurer for the support of the home
April 1, was $14, ,010.72, and for the re-
lief fund, $26, 6,022.99. A circular issued
by the president of the board to county
agen nts of the soldiers home relief fund
calls attention to the fact that the leg
islature has repealed the annual appro-
priation, and that as a result there
must be a cutting down in the relief
allowances, especially during the sum-
mer months The president recon-
mends: Hereafter, please recommend
relief to So and $12 pensioners only in
the most urgent cases, except in win
ter. Explain to applicants the neceS-
| Sity which requires this restriction"
The Minnehaha Soldiers Home cost
J the people for the last fiscal year $685.
347.19 of which $27,994 came from the
| United States direct, and $6,219 were
! taken from the amounts received by
pensioners over and above the allow
ance for what may be called tobacco
money. The board during the same
| period also expended in outside relief
! by what is called the soldiers home
relief fund, $41, 931 40, which was dis
tributed among about 1000 families
| throughout the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-29
THROWN FROM HIS WAGON.
Charles Lindgren Injured While
Driving on Seventh Street.

AS Charles Lindgren, the proprietor
of a grocery store at 1049 Arcade street,
was driving on East Seventh street,
near Neil street, shortly before Z
o'clock yesterday morning, his delivery
wagon was struck by street car and
he was hurled some distance, striking
on the asphalt pavement. Lindgren
was unconscious for short time. and
when picked UP by Jailer John Harris,
of the central station, who had wit
messed the accident was bleeding from
a cut in the back of the head and one
also in the neck, while one hand was
badly cut JaileT Harris carried the in
jured man to a neighboring drug store
where, under the attendance of DR.. Ro-
billiard, he soon recovered consciousness
and was taken home. Lindgren is not
thought to have been seriously injured.
AT the time of the accident Lindgren
was driving east and the car going
west. AS they were about to pass Lind
gren either lost control Of his horse or
endeavored to cut in ahead of the car.
which could not be checked in time to
avoid a collision.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-29

tives Wells and Werrick last evening
on the charge of grand larceny. 1t is
alleged that Risdon visited a resort on
West Third street during an afternoon
last week, and feigning intoxication
pretended to fall asleep. Thinking to
allow him to wear off the stupor the
proprietress of the place left him alone
in the room. A short time afterward
Risdon was found to be missing, to-
gether with diamond pin, silver pin,
tray and dozen lace handkerchiefs, of
the aggregate value of $50. Risdon was
suspected of the theft and the police
notified. The young man denies the
suspicious against him, and claims to
know nothing of the stolen property.
Risdon has several times before been
arrested.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-29
SANITATION TROUBLES.
Two Scavengers Arrested, but Were
Not Prosecuted.

AS a result Of numerous recent COM
plants to the Ducas street police
authorities regarding the indescrimin-
ate dumping on the West Side,
Capt. Getchel had August Petrowske
and F. CristIe, employees Of the Capital
City Sanitation company, in the NUM-
cipal court yesterday on the charge of
violating the health ordinance Both
prisoners were discharged upon rec
ommendation of Health Commissioner
Stone, a disposition Of the matter
which in no way pleased the police.
DR.. Stone explained that he had,
upon advice Of the corporation at
torney, given permission to the SANTA
tion companies to dump In the
water while their plants were rendered
useless by the flood. 1t was under
stood, he said, that the companies
were to dump the refuse as near their
plants as possible and likewise as far
out toward the channel of the river as
safety would permit. The sanitation
companies would be required to remove
any deposits after the recession of the
water, and, when he had assured Capt
Getchel that he would investigate the
conditions today, the cases were dis
missed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-29
Humphreys 10. 70.

HlUli II Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak stom-
IiiItfF n ach. Heartburn Loss of Appetite
uOiiLU Rising OF Food, Water Brash, Bit
ter Taste Biliousness. Pains or Cramps in the
Stomach, Gastralgia, Constipation, Jaundice
Irritability, Dependency. Low Spirits. Vertigo
and Headache.
Sold BY druggists, q cts Humphreys Med
Co, Cor. William q John Sts., New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-29
BIRTHS.
DIED.

CONWAY-In st. Paul, at her late residence,
No. 1O5 Leech ST., Tuesday, April 27, at
IL p. m, Mrs. Bridget Conway, aged IA
years. Funeral from above residence Fri
day, April 80, at $50. Service at the Ca
thedral at a. m.
LETTAU-In st. Paul, at family residence,
No. go Pine street. Wednesday, April 28,
at $50 p. M, Elizabeth H.. beloved wife of
August Lettau, aged forty-four years. No
tice of funeral hereafter. Fergus Falls and
Owatonna papers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-29

says that it is good price. in his
judgment, as only 165 acres of the tract
are under cultivation, and while this is
excellent land, the remainder is pas
ture and timber and the tenants are
expressly forbidden to make anv clear
ings or break any of the virgin tracts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-29
MIR. SEVERANCE RETURNS.
Home From n Two Months Trim
Abroad.

c. A. Severance, Of the firm Of Davis.
Kellogg and Severance, returned yes
terday after an absence Of two months.
during which time he has been abroad
on private business. He was accom-
panied on his return by Mrs. Severance,
who went to New York to meet him.
Mr.. Severance remained in the met
ropolis several days, and reports that
business Is generally improving. He
came home by way Of Washington, and
while there visited his partner, Senator
Davis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-29
LICENSE FOR THE OLYMPIC.
Christian Citizenship Leagues
Ghost to Appear Again.

The committee on license from the
assembly will hold a meeting this
afternoon at 4:30. Among other mat
ters to be considered will be the ap-
plication of S. J. Kraemer for a saloon
license at 176 East Seventh street. The
number designated is the old Olympic
theater and the Citizenship league is
expected to file objection against the
approval Of the application. No OBJ
lection had been filed with the city
clerk up to last night, although it Is
claimed, under the rule laid down by
Judge Kelly in the Tankenoff case,
that it is not necessary to file objec-
tions with the clerk and it is with the
assembly or board of aldermen that
the objections must be filed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-04-29
FOR MONUMENT FUND.
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., Are Pre-
pairing an Entertainment.

The committee of the Ladies' auxiliary
A. o. H., has almost completed the pro-
gramme for their entertainment to be given
at Market hall, Wednesday evening, May 5.
AS the proceeds of the entertainment are
to be entirely donated to the monument fund
the ladies in charge hope for a large at
tendance on that evening. The following is
a partial programme:
Chorus - ~ ..... .."Amerca''
Song and Pantomime-
Star Spangled Banner
AOuTeSS mayor DOIdn
Drill-Sient Manual of Arms by Cor
poral ]. H. Krch and Private c. French
Solo. Mrs. O'Shaughnessy, Of Saltwater
Male Quartette-
Song -..-.... .......... ..............H. Rose
Violin Solo. Miss C. A. Pottgeser
Solo,. ...,.. ................J. F. Gehan
Soprano Solo.
Piano Solo.
Solo. ....... Hiss Millie Pottgieser
Rev. ]. J. Woods. Master of Ceremonies.