davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-04

L. Molloy, GOODWIN
Redpath, Krebs
]. E. Dennenberg and wife, Table
quah
John Santer, Lehigh
RT Chandler, South McAlester.
JK Sherwood.
II Cameron.
Ben Reese, Coalgate.
Ed Lee, Wagner.
JIM London, Ardmore.
CG Atkinson, Cameron.
Hubbard Ross.
] G Paxton, Duncan.
] W Breedlove, Muldrow.
L T Kinkead, Nowata.
OF Shannon.
A X Berry, Webbers Falls.
L Duncan, Alton.
E A Butts, Chelsea.
Wa McAlester, Lehigh.
T B Upshaw.
n d Huff, Tulsa.
CIV Truitt, Alton.
James Lamar, Alton.
A J Bateman, Hartshorne.
James Wallander, Goodland.
Alex Haas, Atoka.
James Draughon, Davis.
JIM Lahay and wife, Claremore.
Jerry McKenna, POteau.
P White, Cameron
Wv Ross, Tdhlequah
John Powers, Lehigh
A A Henry, Oklahoma City
James r Nelson, Alton
EN- Cole,
w NJ Palmer, "
NJ L Patterson, "
s Victor,
CA Murdock, "
Grant Victor "
JW Eby, Nowata
Ben mclaughlin
RR Evans
JW Hooker, Purcell
G I Rails.
] Z Mcintosh, Chelsea.
w II Clark, Chelsea.
w Strange, Chelsea.
Fred Walker, Alton.
Ed Lloyd.
A II Constant, Pauls Valley.
CT Moore, Alton.
Rev ] d Slebert, Marietta.
w A Wallace, Eufaula.
NJ L Stokes
Blake Gore
G ID Gunter, Sloan, Ark
or our Vinita folks there were pres
ent: Edgar Smith and wife, ] B Tur-
ner and wife, L w Burlington and wife,
NJ E Milford and wife, F 5 Z Amos
and wife, D NJ Mars, Prof. Daily,
Emmett Skinner, II Butler, Tom
BYRD, jas. Fulp, L f Parker and wife,
John c. Anderson and wife,
Marshal Stevens, Mr. Briggs, DR. B f
Fortner, w L Chapman, E NJ Ming
and wife, DR. c B Bell and wife, R
G B McGlasson and wife,
Davis Hill, b c Burnett, B
and wife, T A Chand-
Ter and wife, Mrs. j. S. Martin,
ID Fl Wilson, J S Davenport, DR. c.
w Day, L Mccain, S f Parks, L c
Couch and wife, W L Trott and wife,
August Schliecker, DR. WI Irwin and
wife, S Burns and wife, Mrs ] S
Mrs II G Barritt, Lucille
Fortner, Allie Williams, Halle Thomp-
son, Grace Fortner, Ella Paxton,
Misses George, ellison, and Graper,
Blanche Burnett, Carrie Goodykoontz,
Fannie Byrd, Nellie Byrd, Ethel
Lizzie Dickey, Miss Ma
loney, Myrtle Crockett, Marion Green,
Laura Choteau, Jennie Skinner, Fay
Trott, Clarence Ashbrook, Bessie
Barrett, Mrs Fronie Barrett, Miss
May Trott, Lille Burns
and Lee Barrett and wife.
Tuesday night was an eventin vi
nits long to be remembered. Such
a gathering of beauty and chivalry
has seldom been seen in Vinits,
and until long after midnight the
mystic hours were whlled away
with music and social joy. Rev.
elry in its sweet abandon bade
dull care farewell as the feast OF
reason and flow of soul swept on.
Rev. w. T. King of the Presby-
terian church presided and acted
as toast master. The address OF
welcome was delivered in a very
happy vein by DR.. B. F. FOrtner,
and was responded to in a well
worded and timely address by
Grand Chancellor w. H. Walker,
of Purcell. During the progress
of the banquet lasting an hour and
a half other speakers responded to
different subjects bearing upon
the order in whose honor the &C.
casion was being celebrated.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-05-04

The suit of the Shawnee Indians
against the United States for the
recovery of 100000, due them for
lands sold in the state of Ohio
over 60 years ago was tried in the
court OF claims last week, and a
decision will soon be rendered.
If the Shawnees should win, it
will mean another large per capita
payment for them.
Hon. J. Blair Shoenfelt, the
newly appointed Indian agent TO
succeed Major Wisdom, win ar
rive in the territory next week and
assume the duties of his office.
THE KATY" FLYER.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-05
One Hundred Dollars in Col d.

That old reliable publication, The
NORTHWEST MAGAZINE. of St. Paul,
Num-, is Offering 800 in gold for the
five largest lists of new subscribers be-
tween this time and July Is. The prizes
range from $50 to $2;, $50, SIS and
$40, and the rules governing the con-
test are such that even those who do not
win one of the prizes will still be we'll
paid for his or her work.
THR NORTHWEST MAGAZINE is firmly es-
tab'ished throughout this country, where
1t has thousands Ct friends. aud the
above Offer affords an excellent oppor-
tunlty for clerks, school teachers. house,
wives, and all money making men. wo-
men and young folks everywhere to earn
a handsome sum Of money quickly and
easily. For full particulars, write at
once to The NORTHWEST MAGAZINE. St.
Paul, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-05

stood IN the doorway leading into the
crowded ballroom. Signaling to aman
who seemed to be a. sort Of floor man
ager, he said: s>=..= / 53.,..
81 have an. important message for
Miss Huntingdon; can you point her
out to me?" .&>~>
. The eyes of the man thus addressed
swept over the swirling walters for =
moment, then be said: ill.,. -.
There she is sitting with her aunt,
Mrs. Winfret, on the divan under the
palms."
"Thank you," said Hendricks, and to
Lampkin's. surprise, for he had consid-
cred his friend mortally averse to meet
ing ladies, the detective, gracefully
avoiding whisking skirts and flying
heels, made his way to where the two
ladies were sitting.
II beg your PARDON" he began, ad-
dressing the younger of the two, an ex-
ceedingly beautiful young woman. II
trust you will pardon my boldness, but
it is important that should speak to
you on a matter concerning your in
terests. l must take the liberty of
introducing myself. Hendricks is my
name. I am private detective"
"Oh!" with that exclamation, the
young lady stared helplessly at Hen
bricks for moment, and then trans
ferred the gaze of her long-lashed eyes
to her aunt. Thus appealed to, Mrs.
Winfret addressed the detective in a
tone of no little establishment:
"You wished to speak to us, sir?'
''On a matter of important business,
and Immediately, if possible"
Il hardly know what to say" she
stammered, pushing the ice she had
been eating aside and giving her white
skirt a pull towards her. IF you would
call tomorrow"
Hendricks smiled reassuringly.
"What l desired to say must be con-
fided to you tonight. I thought as it
was growing late that you might go
home before long, and that I might
perhaps see you there"
Mrs. Winfret colored slightly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-05

=. II have no doubt that your request
will prove to be reasonable in every
way. but our escorts have just left the
room for few minutes, and-and
your proposal is unusual, to say the
least"
Hendricks cast furtive glance at
the Office. Small groups had melted
into large ones, and quite crowd had
gathered round the counter. It was
plain to him that it would not be many
seconds before the gay and giddy rev.
elers would be Mortified by the awful
report concerning . prominent MEM
Der of their set.
my request is decidedly unusual"
he admitted, turning to the ladies and
biting his lips, 'but the matter is very
grave one. and you will appreciate my
boldness when you have heard what
have to say. must urge you to or
der your carriage at once. I shall fol-
low you to your home. Surely, protect
ed by your own servants you have moth
ing to fear from me-a servant of the
public"
"But we have never seen you be-
FORE" the lady began hesitatingly.
''Oh, aunt, don't say that" interposed
Miss Huntington, completely winning
the heart of the detective by her gentle
ness and rare beauty. II have read SO
much of Mr.. Hendricks courtesy to
ladies, and his bravery, that absolute
~ fear nothing. It won't take us a
minute" she added, smiling graciously
on Hendricks. "I'll order the carriage
and we will meet you at home in ten
minutes"
Hendricks bowed like cavalier and
wended his way through the maze of
dancers to the Office, where he was
joined by Lampkin.
81 presume it is out" were his first
words.
"They are talking of nothing else"
replied the doctor. "The excitement is
raging. The proprietor has called in
the police to prevent the crowd from
going upstairs"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-05

--...rllcks peered into the ballroom.
He saw the two ladies entering the
cloakroom. r.. ,.s>. - !. ..%=
81 hope they will get to their car
riage without hearing the news" he
grunted. He led Lampdn outside, and
they stood together near the ladies'
entrance till he saw the coachman in
the Huntington livery rein in his horses
near the awning. A moment later Mrs.
Winfret emerged in her flowing wraps.
accompanied by her statuesque niece.
As soon as their carriage had rolled
away Hendricks bounded across the
sidewalk to an open hanson.
Follow that carriage" he said,
brusquely, to the driver, and he jumped
into the cab and was followed by the
doctor.
"All right, sir" said the driver,
through the hole in the roof.
As they bowled away Hendricks
looked up at the windows of Caruthers'
rooms.
"Jamb full Of sightseers!" he
sneered. sergeant Denham is in his
element. He is posing to that gang
and gloating over his Importance. If
Captain McRae could see him now he
wouldn't hold his job an hour"
The Huntington residence was on
Fifth avenue, not half mile from
the hotel, and it required only a few
minutes for the ladies to reach hone,
AS Hendricks and his companion
alighted, and were paying their fare,
they saw the whitehead figures mount
ing the brown-stone steps to the cut
glass doors. A great stream of light
flashed across the street as they were
admitted. Mrs. Winfret went in last,
and Hendricks saw her glance back at
them nervously.
well give 'em a minute to collect
themselves" he said. 1.-THE old lady is
very suspicious, but the young one is
brick, and by far the most beautiful
creature that ever wore shoe-leather.
Why, hang me if l ever dreamt such a
being existed! When she turned that
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-05

majestic Gibson head and neck, as I
began to introduce myself, wanted
the earth to swallow me up. felt So
so inadequate" IL
Lampkn laughed. II have never
heard you express yourself like this"
he said. II had no idea you had even
the germs of admiration for woman
kind in your makeup"
Hendricks seemed to be somewhat
ashamed of his outburst.
The lights have flashed up in tho
drawing-room on the right" he said,
all business again. Here goes"
(To he continued:)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-05
CHAPTER III.

They had left the room and closed the
door after them when they saw man
accompanied by two uniformed police
men step from the elevator.
Hendricks grunted contemptaously
and quickly drew the doctor into cor
ridor leading off to the right.
That's the way young detectives do
it," be sneered. "Half a dozen people
must have seen those blue uniforms as
cend the elevator and are now wonder
ing what's up. It won't be five min
utes before the whole thing will BE- pub
lie property. Ye gods!" las two young
men turned a corner and rushed past
them examining the numbers on the
doors). 'Reportorial vampires! Our
clerk despaired of making anything
out of me by holding his tongue and
has sent these fellows up the rear
; stairs. They. know the number of the
apartment and they'll get there in time
t. report the whole bloody business in
/ the morning. Geewhilikins, won't the
public have royal feast?" =.
The two men managed to reach the
Office unobserved. Little groups of
idlers were gathered here and there
! like eddies in the current of humanity
that swirled through the great room.
Every now and then some one would
throw q Mortified glance up at the main
stairs as if expecting the temperance
of the policemen. ..=@ zs z. III: Il <s4 :s
Il Hendricks was glad he was known
by sight to only ! few people, for it
often enabled him to act with more
freedom than he could otherwise have
done. .Doffng his soft hat, and care
]. lessly brushing back his heavy hair, he
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-05-05

That West side depot will bring
much Joy to the multitude. For in
stance, Aid. Carlson has as good as
promised to give grand opening"
at his temple OF Bacchus when the
new station is finished.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
personal
ano
Social

Mrs. Howard Bratton is visiting friends in
Washington.
Miss Alice sabouior bos ratrrred from, q
visit to friends in BAHIA, Pa.
Miss Eoierta E,nna. .oi Belair, is visiting
her sister. Mr. W. 81. lIacrau.
Mr.. J,so II Observation-Disclosures.
13r Wlla.a Sfiiloy. in PbfladeInIda,
Nh. ami ,I,. rr,,,..,,l ,,,,o.,. -, ,-,n.,...,.
arc t,,. .nna-ts ,i ,,r. r.sa,,I. ~ ,vh't,a,.
=. .. , ,'''' .''. "l'.' '@I""'gf' o. "u'i"'''
''' '.'' ''''' ''~''''''' -'lF7' H. j. '"'"ar'
Miss Edith scott il the guest Of her grand
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
VanSant DeC0ursey.

Mr.. Frank Nansant and Miss Minnie
DeCoursey, of st, Augustine, were married at
Trinity Church on Tuesday morning by Rev.
William Schouler They will reside in Will
mingtoD, where Mr.. Vansant will engage in
the mercantile business, he having lately
disposed OF his store at st. Augustine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
DaWSOn-COrkran.

Rev. George W. Dawson, the newly ap-
pointed pastor of Perryyilc NJ. L. Church.
and Miss Adelaide V Corkran, sister OF Rev
W. +. Corkran, Presiding Elder Of the Easton
district, were married ut Seaford Del. on
last Wednesday. They arrived at Perryvile
come.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
Do Not Go to Porto Rico.

IT you do, leave Your team with the under
signed. You will need ii upon your return
To my friends and patrons of Elkton and
vicinity | extend II cordial welcome at the
Delaware House Stables, Shiplcy street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth, where Stabling. She'd
ding and prompt courteous service will be
received. No street cars to interfere. Do
not forget the address,
JOS. l.. BRADBURY,
Wilmington, Del. Proprietor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
Spittie HAYES.

NJ ISIS Fife Hayes, of Chesapeake City, and
Mr. Fed A. Spite, of Wilmington, were
married Mt the NJ i. Parsonage at Chesa-
poake City Sunday evening by Rev. l., L.
Poole.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22

limo is Just ripe for mothcratO lOOl, for some
atlngr Spring sir.
we present here n solution to her problem.
As usual We are foremost to attend the wants
of the people, here Is one OF our many specials.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
Tuesday, May I'd, 1900,

at IL o'clock NJ, for the election of President
and Six Directors to serve for the ensuing
year. and the transaction of such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting.
JAMES X. MCCLURE,
apr15-3t Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
the Columbia and Fort Deposit Railway Com
pany will be held at the Office of the Company
Room No. 26S General Office Pennsylvania
RailrOad Company. Ihiladelphin, Pa. on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
NEWS In BRIEF.
Local Matters Rolled Down for Hasty
Perasal by 8usy Readers.

- ' " i'''i ''''' .''A t"' ia ''' Ht'l' 81
u - "I''S'
The E.h;on Fair will be held on October
3. 4. and 6.
-Tnu public bridge oyer the Elk river AZ
Sect. wharf, Tirtua. is heinz ranatitcH.
,-.r... es.... ,r.~r..t. , r., ,,-..... ...
,-..t.- f.,..........,,.f...,,l .., ,..I......
,~...4
John w.rf.r... ar AGED ..,rr.e man
dsrl mt rf4 holnaumar IIa-epwlas FRIDAY.
WI .n. VA. saf1 90 1srrar', 100 years Old
..,....r,...... ,.,,..t. M. ....,..,.. .......
i.r...,..,,,... ,...I ...,......... r..,I..
,,..,.... -.....ra ,,., ,.,. ,t.,,... 3ir,,.f l..
'''' t..
-Non"'' .0a'r''' .'.E'". ''' -, 't@ o.U&'t
N''' % hh' " "''. y .l"A@.''n township
from Mrs. N@rah H. Robinson, o., Manoar-
o".'' IA
Prot II. IT, Howe, G.rr;o of th" Jacob
Tuu' Institute. Port Deposit. ".s resigned
his position, to take effect Ht The close Df thr
school year.
On 7uf.1av afternoon tna rnrso-qI
arf..t. of tl,I.,l,Nirs rr.r,.r,Y... were sold
Mt a1olfni-trat-r', sale AT her late rrstler.e
ON ,f,in atrnat
-..,,.,
..,l.. -, ......' .,..... a..
"'
$780,, an.
-''' J. t.'.i@ Cd l'.. N.."' -'''.."'N'
Formerly Oh A"'"'"' WHO "''" j" I",,"''''
P''I "' 'Ff"''" i''''' WIZ. ""'.'' III '"'Hg
h'' N'ih''FiS Oh j ""'S."S "' ."7L "c'N'
The ladies ,ftaa s.%.u. ,rc of Moore :
CEury will give " "h.rrr'Y H.rir'' at sh'
hone OF Dir. and Mrs. Robert M@rr". ut
Blake, on Tuesday evening, April 2j tOr the
benefit Of the chapel.
Ct AR Post M. 10, Cherry Hin. will
meet in fine hall nj TINT rIq,c on next We'd
ucaJ,v Apri, oG mu attendance is de-
efr,l gs +horc ia rrsircsa or jo,por,once nv
order or Commander
n,n
,',,. ,r'.',a,.
,..l..'..... ......r ,..,.,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22

FOR RENT 1 T@@ T nSdr HA alS5s f Tn f
Chesapeake City, Md located in centre of
town and within 800 feet Of Chesapeake <
stand. Handy to the boating trade. Possess
ion given ut once. For further particulars
apply to W. SMITH Frs.
APPS Chesapeake City, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
Claims, Pensions and Real Estate.

beg to announce that am the recognized
agent for Cecil and adjoining counties, of the
well known firm of George W. +. Vernon Il
Co., of Baltimore, and will be glad to serve
all parties interested.
JOSHUA NJ. ASH,
Attorney and Agent, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
STATEMENT


Insurance Company If New York
December 3lst, 1898.
Total income during the year s55, OOG. $40 43
Total olshurScmt uir........... 3j,2i5, O3s s.
ASstTs.
Value of real estate AID Ground
rents owned by The Company
less remembrance Ia. 900 70 soc. So, G04 $40 I'll
Mortgage loans on rrH! ys!utc.... d., JU3, $50 50
Loans secured by rir d-ruI bonds,
schedule, c -. ..,.,.'. -. 9,3l9,5ooCO
ed as collateral ...... ...,.. i7,l49O0
ROuds and stocks absolutely
owned ~ the Comr.py -. l54,52s,555 81
Cash in COmpany's Office and in
banks '.....; ........... 80. ll,6?l, 81 SO
Interest due and q. culv. on
stocks, bonds and ujncrE,auri-
ties. ...........;......;....; 2,175,S97 Pc
deferred premiums. i.3lj tlN2 81
Total. S27l ,l5 80 rs
DEDUCT LEDGER LIABILITIES.
Agents crcGit balances SiG.oSG25
All tthGr...........,..... H.}i2 IS SIf,t23 Of
ASSETS Nor ADMITTED.
Securities deposited
various states Ton
the protection ui
policy holders tn
such %tutCS-mark. {
value s'.a&i 5Gt ~ SB,i!t ,j6i 90
3!i, ,5l1, 325 3G
LIABILITIES.
Net -. S23I 3l2 1924 90
Net policy claims .,....... ........ 0iS lGi 90
Unpaid interest or dividends to
stockholders ......., .....,..... 24,O12 o.
Premiums paid in advaucc...... 2iO,4Ig Is
liability under non Il. iuiturc
clause OF lapsed policies ,...... $4,000 9S
Any other liability for nortumy
bonds ..,......................:. 1893 90
Total liabilities S233 ,05s, $40 Is
Surplus rs regards polcy-hold-
81. -. $it,45SGSiGS
smtcs on Dec. 3st, IS99 ...;... go, t9G0I5 20
$40 policies written in Maryland
:, during the year 1895 -, 100000 90
Premiums received on Maryland
business in lSos..... ...,.,...... 395.536 II
Losses paid in Maryland during
1898 49,, ........; ..,...., ,... @l7,3O5 90
Losses incurred in Maryland
during lo98. ..................... 2l1, S27 %
STATE or MARYLAND,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
ANNAPOLIS Fcb. ~, 1880.
In compliance with the Code of Public Cen
cral Laws, | hereby certify that the above is
Il true abstract from the sworn statement of
he Mutual Lite Insurance Company of New
York o December 3lst, 1905, now on file in
this Department.
F ALBERT kURTZ,
Insurance Commissioner.
HERBERT n. FELL, General Agent,
Wilmington, Del. april
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22

run hiWl Main street. Ehton, Md, d.
rCcily opposite the Court House, occupied by
w. i. TrimhC, lately deceased Location
most central, making one of the best business
sands in the town. Possession given March
G5th inst. For terms apply to
HENRY NJ. MCCULLOUGH. Atty,
Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
REPORTED BY WIN. q. MICHAELS CO., COMMIs.
SION MERCHANTS, no. so UNION
DOCK, BALTIMORE, MD.
BALTIMORE, April ~. 1893.
For Rent.

Brick Dwelling with Bakery, on Main Street
Elkt"n, Md. Possession given ut once.
Apply 10
REUBEN HAlNES, Attorney,
Dcc.24-tf. ElktOn, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
GingllNllls

in over four hundred lew
styles are in the store O. our
selection. Hot weay-er is
bound to come and the carIast
selection for your elaanam
waists and dresses is avs
the best:
Fine Dress Gnghams, &c.
Fine Iephyrs, 12c.
Real Chambrays, 12lo.
Scotch Ginghams, %.
Anderson's finest, 35o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
SeerSUckerS

for wear and solid coj..- are
the best. Ten thousa.a yFrds
in the most approved ulugs
are here for 7]4c per yord.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

True COpy-Trst:
i. Z. JAMAR, REGISTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
Lawns


are always desiraa not
weather goods and tx a.r1y
selections are tha in
navy, black, pink, h4. Que
and lilac, 81 inches vt Tor
SC per yard.
White Goods
in India Linens, Victor. L.wns
Persian Lawns, Or4andIes,
Swisses, Nainsooka, C 'cs,
Dimities end Long C'.a, in
fine assortment, from 1'.c to
SI.5o yard.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-12

ney, soprano: Miss Putney, alto; Geo.
H. Cook, organist.
First Universalist-Frank Mason.
tenor, Mrs. A. ]. Hancox, alto; Walter
Farmer, organist.
Union-Rev. Henry Dyke Sleeper, di-
rector; John H. Howell, bass; Mr.. Rob
inson is talked Of as candidate for
bass at Main Street Baptist.
First Baptist-Mrs. Inez Buss-
Knowles. soprano; J. A. Brennan,
tenor: Miss Alice Tilton, alto; c. f.
Lowell. bass; Louis E. Mason. organ
list
Trinity Walter f. Knapp, tenor; f.
r. Cummins. bass; Mrs H. B. Harris,
soprano; Miss Fanny A. Hair, organ
list
Pilgrim--Mrs. ]. W. Mitchell, sopra-
no; Mrs. j. ]. Heron. alto; C. I. Porter,
bass; w. f. Little, tenor; J. Vernon
Butler. organist.
All Souls'-Niss Florence Flint, So
prano: Mrs. r. c. Knapp, alto; r. C.
Knapp, tenor; ], H. Cafferty, bass;
George E Brown, organist.
Plymouth. G. Bartlett, tenor and
director; Miss Flora Provan, soprano.