davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-02

by a private citizen, for whom Mr..
fease was attorney. The mayor held
that Aid. Mulberger was wrong as to
the dismissal and said he had high
legal opinion to substantiate his views
Aid. Schmidt said that according to
the charter the mayor had entire con-
troll over the city's subordinate officers
and suggested that his honor was
privileged to bring them to time when
ever he considered them derelict in
their duties. In reply the mayor
stated that the relations between him
self and the city attorney had been
strained for some time and that he did
not care to make requests of that off
GER A motion then prevailed to have
City Attorney Wieman report on the
matters mentioned at the next regular
meeting Of the council.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-02
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.

A Republican caucus is hereby
called to be held at the usual place in
each of the several wards of the city
Of Watertown, OF Friday March 18,
1898, at 8 o'clock P. NJ, for the follow
ing purposes: To nominate a candi-
date for supervisor; to nominate can
didates for aldermen-One for the one
year term and one for the two-year
term; to elect three delegates to at
tend the city convention on the even
ing, Of March 19, said delegates elect
ed in the First, Second and Seventh
wards being also authorized to nomi-
nate a cand tdate for justice Of the
peace OF that district; in the Second,
Fourth and Sixth wards, to nominate
candidates for school commissioner
and to transact such other business as
may properly be considered. By
order of
REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE.
Watertown, March 9, 1898.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-02
VIII WrestIe i'm Private.

Articles Of agreement between the
wrestlers, Reinhold Schott and Herman
Smith, have been signed for a catch
as-catch-can match, best two in three
falls, Lancashire rules to govern. a
purse Of $200-$100 side-is to be
contested for and the match will be
held in private at the old Armory
hall, North Water street, on Friday
evening next. Admission will be bv
card, limited number of persons be-
ing invited. Smith was by no means
satisfied with the outcome of the
match February % and is confident
ne can make q better showing. He
will have his hands full in trying to
best Schott. An interesting match is
looked for
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-02
Black Leg in FarningfOn.

''Black leg" one Of the forms of
anthrax, has broken out among the
cattle on the farms of John Seitz and
M. Cargel in the town of Pennington.
Dr.. 7. II. Clute, the state veterinarian,
and DR.. j. L. Kearney, of this city,
investigated the cases and yesterday
DR.. Kearney vaccinated the herds
with Pasteur's anthrax vaccine, which
renders the animal impervious to the
action Of the germ. The disease is
very fatal to cattle. The germ is
very hardy and will live for number
Of years in the soil. The germ usual
ly enters an animals system with the
food, and directly afterwards it rapid
ly multiplies and causes death in a
few days. An animal that is sick
with black leg, or that has died of
that disease, spreads the germs and
so keeps up and extends the area of
infection. In the absence Of prevent
i've measures black leg is not only
kept up, but also has a tendency to in
crease. 1t is, therefore, of the great
est Importance to render the cattle
proof against the disease by preventive
vaccination, as this is the only effective
means of arresting its progress and
gradually stamping it out. Jefferson
Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-02

The following proceedings have
been noticed for hearing at the March
terms of the county court, 1898:
SPECIAL TERM, MARCH s.
Estate of John Andra, deceased. Hearing
on claims.
Estate Of Jonathan Shaw, deceased. Hear
Estate of WenZel Habermann, deceased.
Hearing on claims.
Estate of Catherine Fuerstein, deceased.
Hearing on claims.
Estate of Albert Schultz, deceased. Hearing
petition for administration.
Estate of Sophia Eiffier, deceased. Hearing
petition for administration.
Estate of Alanson Farmer, deceased. Hear
ing petition for assignment of real estate.
SPECIAL TERN, MARCH i5
Estate of Ottillie Roessler, deceased. Hear
ing on claims.
Estate of Frederick Schreiner, deceased.
Examination of final account and assignment
Estate of August Fuermann, Jr., deceased.
Hearing final account and assignment of
Estate of Robert 7. Merriman, deceased.
Hearing proofs of will, etc
Estate of Ellen DriscOll, deceased. Hearing
petition for administration.
Estate of James Nellins, deceased. Hearing
proofs of will, etc.
SPECIAL TERM MARCH p.
Estate of IA. Williams, deceased. Hearing
claims
Estate of A. D. Faville, deceased Hearing on
claims.
Estate of Ferdinand Klemann, deceased.
Hearing on claims.
Estate of William Sam, Jr., deceased. Hear
ing on claims.
Estate of John Schoellkopf, deceased. Hear
ing on claims.
Estate of Barbara Seitz, deceased. Hearing
on final account and assignment of residue.
Estate of John j. Weiss, deceased. Hearing
on final account and assignment of residue.
Estate of Caroline NJ. Stewart, deceased
Hearing on final account and assignment of
raSidue
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-02
REPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION.

A Republican city convention for
the city of Watertown is hereby called
to meet in the city hall on Saturday,
March 19, 1898, at o'clock P. NJ, for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for mayor, treasurer and two assessors
to be supported at the ensuing muni-
cipal election, and for the TRANSACTION n
of other business that may be proper.
The delegates representing the First,
Second and Seventh wards will also
nominate candidate for justice of
the peace of that district. Each ward
of the city will be entitled to three
delegates in said convention. By
order of
REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE.
WatertOWn, March 9, 1898.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-02
FOR CITY TREASURER.

/ hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of city treasurer,
subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic city convention, and if nomi-
mated and elected will endeavor to
faithfully perform the duties of the
Office JOHN KESSLER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-02
THE FAIR.
Our February and March
g G Clearing Sale
Cuts Two Ways.

One benefits us, the other benefits
our customers; it cuts down our stock and
cuts down our customers expenses
There is still another way l. cuts which
some people don't like-it cuts down the
business of our competitors. No matter;
we shall keep right on choPping wood
and let the chips fall where they may
Only one class of people will make mis-
take in regard to cur sale and that class is
those who stay away. Do not be one of
the class to make this mistake; improve
the money saving opportunity which this
sale affords.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-02

Pill-DOsed with nauseous, big burgers,
prejudices people against pills generally.
DR.. AgnewS Liver Pills are notwithstanding g
the pill demand. They're so easy to take.
The doses are so small and so is the prce-i0 0
cents for forty doses. BiliOusness, Sick
Headache, Constipation dispeled. Work like
charms. Sod by H. t. Eberle, 204 Main
street, and b. M StapletOn. 100 W. Main
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-02

Wonderful are the cures by Hoods
Sarsaparilla and yet it is only because
as the one true blood purifier, it makes
pure, rich, healthy, life-giving blood.
Hoods Pills for the liver and
bowels, act easily, yet promptly. 25c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-02

We DO a money ioaning, insur
ance and real estate business.
Prompt attention given to probating
estates, correcting Titles and collect
ing accounts.
SKINNER & THAUER,
Lawyers and Notaries Public.
Office in Wisconsin National Bank
building.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-02
TO RENT.

Convenient dwelling in First ward
Terms reasonable. Enquire at Fl
Bellack'S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-02

Is made more pleasant with
music. Invite your music loving
friends, but do not put poor in
struments before them and ex
pect faultless music. Quantity
Of tone may be necessary in a
cheap concert hall, but in your
music room quality comes first
Harmonious and sweet sounding
musical instruments Of all kinds.
but only Of the first class quail
ty, compose our stock.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-02
MAYOR RACEK KICKS.

is Not satisfied with Conduct of Affairs
in City Attorneys OfTice-TeIls the
Council That Mr. Wieman Is De-
relict - Other Matters Con-
sidered Last Evening.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-02
In County Court.

The following proceedings have
been noticed for hearing at the March
terms of the county court, 1898:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-03-02

REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE
WatertOWn, March 2, 1898.
Evening journal., 1898-12-31
A GOOD MOVEMENT

POSTMASTER BROWNIE FANORS
TROLLEY CARS CARRYING MAIL
no SUBURBAN POINTS.
lr is probable that Wilmington in
the near future will have mail daliv-
cry system by trolley cars.
Postmaster Hugh G.. Browne is urg-
ing upon the postal authorities AT
Washington the necessity Of having
mail sent TO suburban points In
pouches by means OF trolley cars. The
idea rs to establish sub-stations at
various places near the city limits upon
the car lines and have the mail mat
ter sent to these stations for delivery
from them. The idea is a good one and
would not only Tighten the duties OF
the carriers Of the city, but would in
sure a quicker delivery Of letters, etc
Cars to run from New Castle TO Rising
Sun Will probably be put on and the
mail for Wilmington from outside
points viii be made up on the train,
and put on the trolley cars here.
The postal clerks on the cars will
make up mail routes and give them
to carriers at each end Of the line.
When questioned on the subject thil
morning Mr.. Browne said that he hat
advocated this move ever since he hat
been in office. and hoped that It woult
be carried out by the Washington offi
cials.
Evening journal., 1898-12-31
AFTE' THl CALIFORNIAN

MESSAGES SENT TO DOVER TO
ARREST THE ALLEGED SWIM
DIER.
Dover, Dec. 31.-As a result OF the
California" mans attempt to cash his
checks in Dover the other evening,
DetecLlye HItNnins has received a
number OF telegrams ordering the
mans apprehension. One came yes
terday from NJ. A. Austin. acting SUI
perintendent " police, Washington,
ID. c., saying:
Arrest for forgery, Frank NJ Ben
nett, alas Fred M. Kimbam, alias ID.
Alexander, Jr.: white. 80 years old. s
feet 1870 pounds. Of slender build, light
Handy hair, Eight complexion. smooth
face; can raise mustaChe. Wanted fof
passing worthless checks, drawn ON
the Natlonal Bank, San Francisco
Search hotels"
The checks offered in Dover last
Monday night were on the Nationa
San Francisco Bank, but the above de-
scription does not tally exactly with
MRS. Botkin's friend" as the strange
visitor termed himself
Evening journal., 1898-12-31
COLLEGE REOPEHING

GOLDEY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
WILL REOPEN ON MONDAY.
LARGEST ATTENDANCE IN IT'S
HISTORY.
Principal Cooley reports large az
tendance for the coming year. X is be-
lieved that every seat will be taken
during January.
During the term which closed last
week, students were in attendance
from all over the Peninsula, and from
a number of distant points. The pa
tronage Of the college seems to be ex-
tending south more and more every
year. Virginia is now one Of the
principal patrons of the institution.
Next week will be a busy week at the
college. Some of the students viii be-
gin to arrive to-day, and others will
come in Monday and Tuesday. There
will be a large number Of city students
in attendance.
Evening journal., 1898-12-31
THE EBW YEAR TOMORROW

MANY WILL WATCH THE OLD
YEAR OUT AND THE NEW ONE
IN.
Tomorrow win be New Years Day,
but Monday will be generally observed
as the holiday by business houses. The
banks WIFI be closed and business in
general will be supended Special per-
1ormances will be given at the theatres,
both afternoon and evening.
Watch-night services will be held in
many Of the churches in the city to-
night and in a few of them there will
be special seTvicec more elaborate than
the ordinary. These services are gen.
erally we'll attended.
Il is expected that the new year will
be ushered in with the usual noise
Fire-crackers will be exploded, bells
will be rung, whistles will be blown
and fish-horns will add to the din.
Evening journal., 1898-12-31

she caught her breath and went on.
The next day, said Mrs. Botkin with
a dlaWl, Miss Livernash came and told
me that ] was under strong suspicion.
(Ffrl stop and a gu.p), of having
CAUSED the deaths OF these unfortunate
women. | was awfully shcCked. l was
insensible for several hours, and the
shock wae so great that Miss Liver
nash went away
How does II affect you now?'
prompted Mr.. Knight.
Il feel most sadly, Said the de-
fendant.
The story of Mrs. Botkin flowed on
almost without interruption while she
was testifying the words trembling
on each others heels. There was a
little prompting from Mr.. Knight
Once in a while Mrs. Botkin rounded
herself up with sharp turn. and said
to Mr.. Knight, rs this stupid? Shall
! go on?
According to Mrs. Botkin she had
always lived with her son, and Dun
ming had been but an incident. A
penniless young man under the cloud
OF financial suspicion, who sought 10
borrow money from her. and had been
invited to par,ake OF her hospitality
Throughout Mrs. BOtkin's recital the
Delaware witnesses sat with incredu-
lous smiles, upon their faces They
DO not give Mrs. Bockln the benefit.
OF the dpuct The faces OF the Jury
were as impassive as those OF the
Sphinx. while Mrs Botkin spun her
web OF denihts There were no bursts
OF enthusiasm on her part. Every.
thlng was most careIulEy sludlel.n
Evening journal., 1898-12-31
aRANnsoNs PALL-BNARERs.

At the funeral OF Ex-Governor John
p. Cochran. at Middletlown, yesterday
afternoon, the honorary pall-bearers
were Governor Tunnel, former Cover
nors Charles C. Stockley, Robert J.
Reynolds and WiIlam +. Watson,
Judge Ignatius c. Grubb and John II.
Rodney The active pall-bearers were
grandsons OF the deceased, John
p. Cochran. Jr.. Victor c. Malcolm,
Warren Cochran, Dr. j. G. Stites and
DR. Cecil Green. Among those from
a distance at the funeral were Senator
George Gray. Judge W. G. Spruance,
District Attorney Vandegrift, E. Tat
nall Warner Thomas Craven, OF
Salem, n j.; superintendent r. L.
Holiday. OF the Delaware Railroad
Company; former Congressman John
w Causey John G. Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Biddle. of Wilmington; w
Denney HAZEL. Of Smyrna; Mrs. En-
gene Davis. Miss Agnes Cummins, Cd
Smyrna, and many others.
Evening journal., 1898-12-31
CALLED WITNESS 4 LIAR
MAHLON b. FOSTER FINED BY
MAGISTRATE DALEY FOR CON-
TEMPT OF COURT.

TEMPT Of COUNl.
Mahlon b. Foster was fined s. yes
terday afternoon by Magistrate Daley
for calling George B. Ward liar dur
ing the course of trial
The case was that of the F'Cster Com
pany, Arthur L. Foster, assignee, VS..
Charles II. Blaine, president of the
Wilmington Cornice Company, the
plaintiff claiming that Mr.. Blaine owed
the company s1S.71 for repairing car
riages, etc. The referees were Thomas
Reardon, Joseph c. Roberts and War
rem V. Tuxbury, and after hearing
the evidence they gave a verdict Of no
cause of action and Judgment against
the plaintiff for costs.
The defense, which was represented
by George T. Brown, alleged that there
was an agreement between the Foster
Company, Mr.. Blaine and William f..
Linton, whereby Blaine's Work was to
be charged to the account Of Mr.. Lin
ton, the latter having business rela-
tions with the company and also with
Mr.. Blaine. The plaintiff denied that
there was any such agreement.
Several witnesses were called, and
while George B. Ward was testifying
for the defense one of his replies did
not suit Mahlon b. Foster, who was
interested in the cause Of the plaintiff
company, and he called Mr.. Ward a
liar. whereupon the court imposed the
fine mentioned above and scored Fos-
ter for using such language in a court
room
Evening journal., 1898-12-31
JUDGE COCHRAN PRIEsrDEs.

Owing to the sickness OF Judge Bail,
E. r. Cochran, Jr., presided at Mu-
nicipal Court this morning and dis
posed OF the following cases: Charles
johnson, Obtaining money under false
preterscs, $500 bail for upper court:
w. II. Froeney. disOrderiy conduct, $500
peace bond: John Webster, disOrderly
conduct, Si00 peace b nd; Henry
Clark. larceny Of an overcoat. dis
missed; Maishall Pierce, dis0rdery
conduct continued until January 2.
John w. Tracey. vagrancy, dismissed; /;
Charles Quigley, drunk, 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1898-12-31
SKETCH OF MRS. BOtKIH
HOW SHE APPEARED ON THE
WITNESS STAND IN THE fla
NOUS TRIAL.

VIII LNlAco STAND IN lltE fA-
NOUS TRIAL.
The san FIancisco Chronicle de-
scr6es the appearance Of Mrs. Botkin
in the following manner:
"She is smal and plumy, this lead
ing woman OF the case. She is neither
young nor mild, ais she might have
been christened Regan or Goneril mere
appropriately. She shows temper ia
every turn of a hand, in every flash
ing glance, in every gANering tooth
when she u.ses her lip in a snarr
whrth is not lovely, and even in the
perky bird-like motion Of her head.
"Mrs. BGtllin ie a BIT OF an actress,
hut il would have taken a greater mis-
tress OF slaagdgraft than she TO have
preserved entire caimness in her or
deal Her bosom heaved, and now ana
then she caught her breath. She played
nerv0usly with her fingers. AT any
rate the ingenue role scarcely ii.s the
experienced Nus. BOtkin.
"The most striking thing about the
prisoner is her affection. It is prob
ably a lifelong habit, so long worn
that it had become second nature, and
| she 1Aulu n4L AlDV IL u ohN WNuAAs ia
ltetsng her story the other day she had
an utter lack Of franknees and an al-
parent lack OF righteousness. She has
an English accent, for Mrs. Botkn is
an English woman from Missouri, ana
her English is the Enggish of the pa
per-covered novel. She makes a spe-
cialty Of such words as luggage and
she calls her son the lad although
it is said he is built like a barrel and
weighs an incredible amount.
''Mrs. Botlkin also says me room
land me apparel and occasionally she
drops the h from hotel without stop
ping to look for II. She recited 81
monotOnously that many person.
/. thought she was reading. and her per
formance bore AN the car marks Of I
J careful study. When she came to th'
place when she was required to speal
, of the time when she was first accused
Of the Delaware tragedy. she made
, full stop After meiodramatic paus
Evening journal., 1898-12-31
OLD RESIDENT DEAD
John H. Wigglesworth Passes
Away This Morning.
WAS WEALTHY AT ONE TIME

AND A SON OF JOSEPH WGGGLEs-
WORTH, WHO OWNED AND
MANAGED THE MUSEUM AIT
FOURTH AND KING STREETS
SOME YEARS AGO-BRGGHT's
DISEASE THE CAUSE OF DEATH.
FUNERAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
John II. Wggg,ssworth, aged SIS years,
died Of Bright's disease at the resi-
dence OF his nephew, Joseph Wiggles-
worth, No. 305 French street, this
morning.
John WGgg.esworth was we.l-known
to the older Citizens OF Wilmington,
and az one time was worth consider
able money. He was a son OF the late
Joseph Wigslesworih, grandfather OF
Secretary Cf the Board OF Heath
Joseph Wigg.esworth, who, for a num-
Der OF years, owned and managed the
old museum In the building al Fourth
and King streets, now occupied by the
Democratic League.
Years ago this was one OF the popu-
lar places of amusement OF the city,
'nu heN'NN '"V oMNel S"Hoiuei' ''uio
money.
After the death oi Joseph Wigeles-
worth, Sr., the property WIS old by
his wife to a man named Wells John
az that time was connected with hie
father in the business and derived a
good income.
For some time past he has been Mv-
ing al No. East Second street, but
finding his health faiTlng, moved his
residence to the home OF his nephew
No. SO5 French street, where he died
this morning.
Funeral services will be he'd at Mr
Wigg,eemorth's house. on French
street. on Tuesday afternoon. at &
O'Clock. Interment will be made In
the Wilmington and Brandywine Gene.
terry.
Evening journal., 1898-12-31
rnR AGIED RED MEN.

Under the auspices of Rossakatum
Tribe. of Laurel, in the interest of the
AGED and INDECENT and Infirm Red
Mems FUND of the Great Council cd
Delaware, a successful Reds Men JuIbl-
lee was given in Bacon's Hail, Laurel
on Thursday evening. w. c. G
Knowles, great representative presided
Addresses were made by Rev. Fred G
Klein, of Laurel, and Deputy Grea'
Sachem James Hargts, Of this city The
Laurel Cornet Brass Band enlivene1
the oneasion.
Evening journal., 1898-12-31
ANOTHER INQUEST TONIGHT

FORMER EVIDENCE LOST AND
TESTIMONY TO BE AGAIN
TAKEN BY CORONER.
It is seldom that two inquests are
held on the same body but a second
one will be held on the body of George
Pfromm, the child who was killed at
Riverside on May 81, by Deputy Cor
oner Chandler tonight
AT the former inquest a verdict OF
accidental death was rendered.
In some manner the evidence brought
out at the inquest was lost. Recently
the railroad company expressed a de-
sire to have the evidence. There was
no way to get it except to hold another
inquest. The railroad authorities were
notified to this effect and agreed TO
have the witnesses present tonight.
The same jury which sat on the first
case will hold the second inquest.
Evening journal., 1898-12-31
OWE OENT.
MEETIsG or STATE BOARD
BOARD or EDUCATION PREPAR-
ING REPORT FOR THE GENERAL.
ASSEMBLY.

l4NG fNrtO1Ol fO1N TUE ft@f - .'@'-A<
ASSEMBLY.
Dover, Dec. 31.-The last meeting Of
the year Of the State Board Of Educa-
tion was he'd in the parlors OF the
state House last night.
Governor Tunnela presided, Secretary
Of State James II. Hughes acted as
secretary, and there were present State
Auditor b. l.. Lewis, President G. A.
Hareer, Of Delaware College, Eliae N
Moore. Henry Ridgely, Jr, and Henri
A. Houston.
A new blank wns adopted for the
nuaF report Of teachers. Complete
ports were received from the comF
tee appointed to prepare an accoup
Of the boards work to the Genera ~
sembly and the school commissi slE OF
the various counties. Report4r also
came from the county superint9ndents.
The legislative committee CONSISTS OF
DR.. Harter, Henry Ridgely, fJrs and
Secretary Hughes. Dr. Beniah l.. Lewis
completed his duties as a member OF
the board, by virtue OF his Office. Jonn
A. Lingo will succeed his hs state an-
ditor next week.
Evening journal., 1898-12-31
oR1ENrAL oFFICERs EIECTED

Oriental Lodge, knights OF Pythias,
elected Officers last night as follows
Representative to the Grand Lodge
w. H. Berger: chancellor commander
George Cummins; vice-bhancellor
Frank Peirce: preiate, G. Baylis; mas
ter at arms. G. Walters; inner guard
George Peirce; outer guard, ThOmaf
Shallcross; keeper OF records and seals
w. Witworth: master of finance, G
Proctor; master Of exehequer. ]. Barr;
trustee, Charles Beckett; widows and
orphans committee, w. Witworth, G
Baylis and L. Adair.
Evening journal., 1898-12-31
POOR FOREvTER.

Some people will die poor because
they use no Judgment in anything they
dc. They are always buying some cheap
trash, aud by the time they get it paid
for il is worn out. Now, reader, if you
want something that will last You as
loug as ycu live buy the celebrated
Ludwig Piano. then your expense stops
as to buyin pianyE for an time 10 come
LUDWIG PIANO STORE.
515 Shipley Street, Will, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-12-31
Nr THE HNRvEsrERs' MISSION.

AT Il1E hAfNN Is IlIlo NIIl7NIVIN'
There viii be a meeting tonight at
the Harvesters' Mission, Front and
Jefferson streets. Sunday school will
be held tomorrow at 2 D. M; testi-
mony meeting at 3.15 p. m. and preach
ing at 7.30 D. m. The Christmas en-
terfainment at the mission was held
on Thursday evening. The children
sang and spoke in a very creditable
manner. and the singing OF the choir
was excellent.