davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-02-10
The Lookout Mine.

Messrs Smith and Kent have shipped
another carload of high grade ore from
the Lookout property on Ross Fork
P. A. Shilling has been engaged in haul
ing the ore to the railroad station IN
this city and finished loading the car
today. The ore is being shipped to the
East Helena smelters and will no doubt
net the owners very handsome return.
Several men are now employed at the
mine and it is the intention Of Messrs
Smith and Kent to get out another car
load before spring.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-02-10
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Question of Reapportioning the City Is
Taken Up and Discussed.

The city council held a meeting last
Monday evening, Mayor Charles Boyd
and all of the aldermen being present.
A number of bills, covering the cur
rent expenses of the city, were allowed.
A bill from the county for rent for
the old city Jail was read, and upon
recommendation of the finance com
mittee, was laid over for investiga-
tion.
The clerk read a petition signed by
thirty y-one residents of Parker's addi-
tion, praying that the city limits be
extended so as to include Parkerville /;
but no action was taken in the matter.
Another petition, signed by about
80 residents and taxpayers Of the city,
asking that the city be re-districted on
more equitable basis, was read and
referred to the following committee
Aldermen A. A. Mcdonald, Thomas
Botscheider and Mayor Charles Boyd
Alderman Theodore Anderson read
and introduced a proposed ordinance
establishing new boundary lines for
the several wards, which was referred
to the same committee, with instruc-
tions to investigate the matter OF re.
districting the city and to report at
the next meeting of the council.
Mr.. D. N. Mcdonald was present
and addressed the council on behalf OF
the residents Of the third ward, stat
ing why the city should be re-
districted on fairer basis.
Mr.. John r. Mckenzie appeared be-
fore the council, complaining that the
waste water from the round house il
damaging his property. The rount
house is situated within the city lin
it's, and Mr.. Mckenzie stated that h
had been informed by the county at
torney that it devolved upon the cit.
council to have the nuisance stopped
After some discussion the matter wa
referred to the following committee
Aldermen A. A. Mcdonald. George A
Cartier and Thomas Botscheider, t
investigate.
! Alderman Botscheider reported tina
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-02-10
Shipment from the ScratchawI.

Another car of ore from the Scratch
awl mine at Tower was shipped last
Tuesday. This promising mine ad-
Joins the Trout and Salmon, which
have yielded thousands of dollars in
the past, and is owned by Mr.. H.
Schnepel, Of this city. The mine is
being operated under lease by Messrs:
AL Gillis, George Tiplady and Michael
Maher, who are said to be making a
fair profit over and above all expenses.
1t is reported that the mine is looking
exceedingly we'll at present and that
the leasers feel much encouraged over
their prospect.
Wallace LeDernie. who has secured
lease on the Salmon, had also several
tons of first class ore out, which was
shipped in the same car.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-02-10
RICHARD PAGE PASSES AWAY.
Died In Granite Last Friday and Was
Buried Sunday Afternoon.

Died-In Granite, on Friday, Feb. 3,
1899, Richard Page, a native of Eng
land, age 81 years, 1 month, IL days.
Mr. Page had been an invalid for
several days, suffering from mill-dust
consumption, and his death was not un-
expected by his family and friends. He
was born in Manchester, England in
December, 1888, and in 1868 came to
Halifax, N. s., where he was married
two years later to Miss Ann Harrington.
During the year 1877 Mr.. Page and his
family removed to Missouri and in 1886
came to Montana. During his many
years of residence in this section Mr.
Page was employed by the Granite
Mining Go. and as an upright and hon
orable citizen he enjoyed the respect of
the entire community. Nearly nine OF
the years of his life were spent in the
British army, from which he was hon
orably discharged.
Mr.. Page became united with the
Methodist church during his residence
in Missouri. OF his family, which mum
bered nine members at one time, only
four now remain-three sons and one
daughter.
The cause of his death was consump-
I ton, contracted by inhaling mill dust,
disease which claims many victims
from among those who are employed in
dry mines and dry crushing quartz mills
During the past month Mr.. Pages
condition has been gradually growing
worse, until about midnight Feb. Sd
when, in the presence of his family, h
breathed his last.
Deceased was an honored member O
Ruby Lodge No. 36, A. F. and A. M.
of Granite, which organization tool
charge of his remains. Mr.. Page was
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-02-10
PRICE: $500 A YEAR.

good man and his death is deplored by
the community.
The funeral took place last Sunday
afternoon from the Presbyterian church
at Granite, the services being held by
Rev. j. B. Butter, after which the
Masons took charge of the remains and
escorted them to the Philipsburg ceme-
terry, where interment was made with
Masonic honors. At Philipsburg, the
procession was joined by members of
Flint Creek Lodge No. II, A. F. and A.
NJ. and from here the Masons marched
to the cemetery. About thirty vehicles
were in line Notwithstanding the severe
cold.
Deceased leaves daughter, Mrs.
Fred Pongratz, and three sons, Watts,
Edward and John Page, to mourn his
DEATH to whom the community, includ-
ing The Mail, extends its sincerest
sympathy.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-02-10
Senator Lee Mantle at 1t Again.

Senator Lee Mantle has offered an
other amendment to the sundry civil
bill appropriating sum sufficient to
purchase suitable site for the Butte
public building, and last Wednesday
secured favorable report on his amend
ment. Should this bill also become a
law the federal structure in Butte
would soon materialiZe.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-02-10
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned, in behalf of the
relatives of Richard Page, deceased, de-
sires to express his sincere thanks and
gratitude to all who so kindly assisted
during Mr.. Pages recent illness and
after his death, and especially to the
members of the Masonic fraternity, who
took part in comforting the last rites.
Respectfully, Fred POngratz.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-02-10
To Survey Unsurveyed Lands.

Senator Carter has introduced bill
authorizing the commissioner of the
general land Office to survey lands with
in the limits of any railroad grant upon
application therefor in writing with the
stare surveyor general. The railroad is
also required to deposit enough money
to pay the expenses Of the survey.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-02-10
SENATOR CARRIERS MEASURE.
1t Proposes to Appropriate &5.0O0.Oco to
Construct Reservoirs.

An amendment to the river and har-
Dor bill appropriating 50, 900. 600 for
the construction of reservoirs and cam
ais to conduct water from them to
streams in the arid land sections
the several states and territories has
been presented in the United States
senate by Senator Carter. The sum is
to be expended in making surveys for
canals and in constructing reservoirs
and making necessary improvements
for the storage of water from the prin-
cipal streams-the rights-ofw way for
canals and sites of reservoirs to be ac-
quired by purchase, if necessary.
The United States, by the provi-
sions of the amendment, is to facili
tate the distribution Of water from the
reservoirs over the arid land in the vi
cinity, but subject to existing laws and
regulations Of the several states.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-02-10
More Talk of Re-opening India's Mints.

More Talk of Re-opening India's Mints.
The talk of re-opening the India
mints is again being revived. and it is
claimed that majority of the Indian
currency committee is in favor of
adopting the silver standard and re-
opening the Indian mints to free
coinage. Currency experts have ad-
vised the committee that the ratio
should be about 22ia to one, and that
the cooperation of the United States
and China with India would be very
desirable. The Chicago Tribune in
recent issue, contained the following:
"It is said by members of the In
dian currency committee that an infiu-
entail section of the committee favOrs
India's reverting to the silver standard
and re-opening her mints to free
coinage.
Several currency experts who were
recently examined by the committee
have advocated an arrangement with
the United States under which Amer
ica, China and India shall provide for
the free coinage of silver at the ratio
of 22l to one -
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-02-10
Changed from Gebo to Fro-aberg.

The name of the railroad station at
Gebo has been changed to Fromberg, in
honor of large stakeholder in the
Northern Pacific Railway Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
RAPID! ADVANCE 4 I. SOON.

When New Wheat Comes IN Tonn-
age Will Get sAnythinss.s4AAal<ed.s ~:
The lake freight situat ian has apparent.
" been quiet the present week, hut that
is said TO be- due inore:sto the fact that
little vessel. tonnage is offering. vessel
man said. yesterday that the wheat rate
sisz55 cents and the iron rate ore rate 4
$40. He also says tina he dss satisfied
more .sllan $40 has been paid on ore car
goes. The tremendous movement Of ore
and hummer durin the past month has been
the sdtstinguish ing feature at the head Of
of the lakes for The past e. fo4 u weeks. j. 4
i Wheatwill soon Be moving "a large vol
ume ana the tendency seems to be Tor
an even more rapid advance Il rates than
has been experieneed thus far. Mand boats
will pay for themselves this season, The me
coal rate seems TO have been lost SIGHT
sof. Nobody seems sto know just what 4
Is but the last that was. heard OF L was
tina. = coal man admtt He'd II was 20 cents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
THE ! STORY OF LIFE !. il

Only the same old story, told In a differ
ient strain; 8 sts H..
Sometimes a smile of gladness,, and then
a stab Of pain: s..E.5. n.
Sometimes q flash Of sunlight, again the
n drifting rain. Il: i. .,.... s.. :.,.5
Som timess 1t seems to borrow from the
crimson rose It's hue::'S Sis, 7 'iy5sS5.
Sometimes black with thunder, and then
5 changed TO a brilliant blue; $3.50 Ss
Sometimes false as Satan, sometimes us
= Heaven true. . 5$j. ISL
o On same old story, but oh. how the
Elf Charges ring! Is ~ ,Ys:-ffst . II
Prophet and priest and peasant soldier and
scholar and king; 81 b 4. 8. & satt
Sometimes the, ;;warmest a. nd-clasp leaves
INT! IN the PALM = . 2 sting:
Sometimes In the hush Of eveA, sometime:
81 the mid day strife, 5f$s II ,4s.
Sometimes with dove-aik calmness, some
ls1. times with passion rife; 4. 81.
We dream at, writ Il, live 1T. this weirl
wild story OF life. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02

made suit Of overalls, donated byt.M "A.
Fedge. Sd, necktie, donated by, Hub
Clothing Co. =
Tug Of war. .Prizel case Of beer, do
mated by A.. Fitger 6 Co.
Trimming high jump. .Prizes-1st briar
pipe, donated by Schiller Cigar Co. I'd, So
lb sack Of flour, donated by TT. AnderL
son & Co ed, 1bottle Of wine, donated by
Jacob stlbier. 4th, i. lb. lar Weynian' j
Copenhagen snuff, donated by Weynsan &
Bro: i.f'.z It's ..:. = z .::
/. Union mans largest family on IL the
grounds. Prizes-1st,2 cans Ivanhoe coffee
s. lbs, donated by Wright Cdarkson CO.
ID, boys suit, donated by c.. W. Ericsson.
"a, 1 ID. tea, donated by Grand Unioa,
Tea Co 5Ti.i',. s. . e
Molasses roll. Prizeese.-1st. ;1Oo cash
price donated by Totman Bros. I'd. i box
bon hons, donated by Duluth Candy Co.
'3rd, hair. brush, donated by White Swan
Drug Store. sssS sz..i -. ~: -:
Dancing afternoon ana evening at Fond
|fT:-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02

The committee in charge Of the program
for Labor Day celebration have every
thing in readiness, and If the day is fine
the biggest turnout ever seen 1t the, head
1.-THE lakes will be on parade this year.
The parade starts promptly At $3.50 "a. m:
The line of march viii form on First
street. west of Forth avenue west, Will
go east on First street to Third avenue
East, down Third avenue EAST to Superior
ssreet,wes on Superior street to Eleventh
avenue West counternar ch on Superior
street to Michigan street to Union depot.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02

~ -
The mayor As considered impair tic be
cause he failed to aend himself to a Twin
City scheme to plumber Duluth citizens t;:eIq
out of funds to ,lrelp aid the Thirteenth
Regiment to he entertained for a week 3n
st. Paul. The mayor was wise enough
to see through the job and put his foot
down ON it with a dull; sickening thud $50
far as he was concerned, for which, i'm
stead of being condemned he should re-
ceive the thanks Of the whole community.
st. Paul did not contribute a cent towa +:
bringing our soldiers home, hut, on the 9TH
Ell hand, CLAIMED to have them retained
there until they would be compelled TO
spend what little, the government paid
them. The big Twins are always on the
lookout for themselves, and blessed little
they care for Duluth zor any other part OF
the state. III 53fs]s' As 81 s5tS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
school Board Tonight.

The school board will hold its regular
meeting this evening. There DIS little OUT
side Of routine business and the awarding
Of the contract for COAL. The companies
all submitted the same. bios, but they were
FAN withdrawn later, with the exception
| Of the one of the Northwestern Fuel
company. }H is much higher than last
year, and it has been figured out that
about =, 500 will be the additional cost Of
coal this year on account Of the combine;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
sRee ION & 5t6zs enc mixer .ll,'5 *Daluth.

|. Heasonis ID s. ennue mher Duluth: 81.
benjamin. DoyleSof RAT Portage Isl in the
city for tow days. fF,pr5 the past nve
years: he has had d wide experience. n the
Rainy River d i sold fields Al one
time he had heavsy intere.t IL tie: triich
Jubilee prolp3 81 in ia Manitou district
and came to. Duluth &c. ma q prominent
mining rs ~ 9s5
River distrl sold miles; the Duluth man.
who. showed the tthen universal lack OF
conf ence} III me triet, chilled Doyle
so badly thai hes never mad the propo-
sitton. HeSnots only got rid 81 the prop
erty;s ssat - much BET teri dIs1ire. but the
Duluth man has sinca taken hold of
several pfoposit lions at over the sale price
of the Jubilee. fi s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
- ~. . 81 *, , a.
y More Men Needed.

Another rsilroad contract has been
awarded in Northern Michigan, which viii
require large number 6f simen. Baach Y
peppard of Mt1mneapol have r been
awarded the icsu,litt TO build the Duluth
South Shore q Atlantic road from Hough-
ton to Ont6naeon. a distance of 50 miles,
and on which there ii conlsid erable heavy
work. An tempt oynlent firm here has been
asked to furnish all the mel. It cal scare .t
up and among other classes OF labor the
emplo yenent nrmi is advertising for 200
station men: Common labor is paid g a
day and board is "a q week. Work will
be carried on all winter on as much Of
the contract as possible. $:sg i.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
where Unions.s i take 10: 90 train; :
Fond dus Lac. " . 3;I1 II /
ORDER. ! ,OF.: DIVISIONS: s,::.< 4
ssesS Chief Ma rshal = ohm Murchy.5.

fono uu Lac -. T.. B
s =
2l . -
~ "'.u.. -. ,.*.
= ornl o ~ luE % g. =
enue o,,.s,,,., g,s
4 lepu.y n wa st "a. 80, ~,
Ffatooil yf,5 i:
CITY Hand' twenty" fieces: -S s
~ Delegates to Trades Assembly
&. @2Lonlsshoremeals Union. i
Freight Handlers al On1on.
Bakers Union ltoi - j.
Retail Clerks Union.
Saw Milll'W orkers, New l'llluHh.
Street Railway Employees Union.
8 Cigar Y Makers /. Union.
Typographical Union.
:.Pressmens Cn1 y on. ~ IS.
~ JOurney men tEatlors Union. 7
Saw Mhl Workers. West Duluth " e Z
.ZtiikC looks Union. & s,z 81 i
Second Division. 7. !!
Forms on Fourth avenue Vest right
resting on First street.. u, Z !s;ss !
Second Deputy Marshal, Henry Gazette
West Duluth Band Sixteen Pieces ee ls5
y Building Trades Council y
d; Stone Ma sons Union. 5:j:
Bricklayers Union.
Isl Carpenters Union.
Timers Union. IS ~. u.
ii I Plumbers Union.
BIZ Lathers Union. s. s54;
Plasterers Union. "A
80 Steam Filters Union. i
{ Wood WORKERS Y Mon. zf s. q
1863 PAINTERS Is Union: Il: I. .* n
DpHu - AZ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
Ferry,s New Schedule.

Beginning yesterday the Lulu NJ. Ray
began running on a different schedule on
the ship canal ferry service. She now
runs every Is minutes, as before, but be-
tween the: hours OF and 8 both morning
and evening she stops at Lake avenue be.
fore she goes to Fifth avenue West That
makes the circuit from the point to! Lake
avenue and then to Fifth avenue West.
The board OF public works ordered the
change in accordance with a resolution
of the council. Sgi.t..5f5 5lz@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02

West Duluth IS arranging to appropri-
ately celebrate the re-opening Of the bias!
furnace ina short time. The starting up
of this plant means muchjito that end Of
the city, and Inn fact to the whole CONF
munity. Other enterprises are sure to fol-
low, and it will be nothing strange i
West Duluth soon puts on dts air OF former
prosperity similar to what existed before
the panic of 1893 . ssssEsz5zis55
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
Lumber Shipping Records Broke

Lumber Shipping Records Broken.
The month of August broke all records
for lumber shipments from Duluth. The
amount was 6. ~. $50 feet, which is about
a a clean 2O;00O,OOO feet more than was ever
shipped from here in any month in the past.
In addition to the lumber there were $500.
90 Iath and 74s;OOO shingles shipped. Ths
shipments from Two Harbors for August
reached quite large amount, s,esO,ooo feet.
Coal receipts at the port Of Duluth for
August amounted to 2S,44 tons. ~ "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02

The st. Paul council passed a resolution
allowing all laborers employed by the city
for the past two months full pay for La
Dor Day The Duluth council would do a.
commendable act by following the exam
pie set by our neighbors Of the SANITY
City. 49,. { h / VI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
Saturday Club REEVES

The Saturday Club win hold It's first reg!
uiar session Saturday. Sept q at $50 p: M
in Elk $ hall. It win be history day and
tle lesson Will embrace the first three three
years q Elizabeth's reign. The work, as
outlined for the years study, will be a
continual on Of English history, literature.
travel and art, with several musical after
moons interspersed.s Il . 4. II. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
wages advanced at Ashland.

Wages s;Advancesd at q Al9shland, -. ~
Y y The lumber showers at Ashland, accord7
ing to an Ashland paper, are to receive GO
cents an hour for. their labor beginning
Sept. This repre an advance of ~
cents an hour; The lumber showers Of
Duluth f6Ye,.H was said last night, de-
cfded not to take. any action regarding al
4 advance III, at present. because Of q former
i agreement making 50 cents an hour the
rate for the season. ....,.si III 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
BUILDING 5INsPHCTOR'ssR REPORT
r II Il y;s7nin< Iauiid iass Permits i
Auritst aNxpense of 1851 .7B1 $50

rty-Mine+ ulIdtnRsss PeflAtta z II
Auguat NxpenseN0f 1851, III.
Building Inspeo tor obinson has f CONS M:
pleted hts report: for the month Qt August.
It shows tnereased in lb.,ild ding
circles, espectal Az the way OF repairing
and fitting up huff din q. ii During the month
he issued s. permit g Hing for 8 total
expense Of ~, - amount Is. helped
aut by fthes az to Bel put 80 the work.
ing house or the Peavey Hiievator conn
pany. But ths q e Il iis 4. great deal.
says the .a "a: j ssiss
s During than Nj, II r obfnsonas5 I'M
ssgected SO meters hi hts capacity Of meter
inspector. Twenty-seve were water, II
gas and A s. ST:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02

Frank stimson, Mrs. Flora Davey, Mrs.
McGind1ey, Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Gear
l;hart. The party will go over the Milwau
kee road from St. Pau, to Chicago and
thence on the Baltimore & Ohio.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02

No member of organized labor will have
done his duty unless he appears in the pro-
cession ON Labor Day and in every way
aid in making the event a grand success.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
49,, :, :. -. -, :, p r IS u

PreparinK Tor County, Fai y Y
A force 5sof carpenters Is at work on the
county fair buildings, putting everything
III readiness for the approaching exhibit
tion. Among other 4. imp rovementa this
year stationary showcases will be put In
/ for the display of fancy work. 81: asfz nm
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
Lihrary ClOses Adonda,

Library Closes Monday .:,s.. i.
The pubic library viii be closed on Mon
fday. The board 81 directors Of the library
VIII meet. on Tuesday night instead y t Of on
Monday to transact the regular monthly at lly
Ebusiness /.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02

100000 bushels There will be- two an
nexes and they will each have capacity
Of about 100000 bushels. making five
million system. The Barnett & REGARD
company will build the plant ana it took
out the permit yesterday. "a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
;.sp i i to Build Elevator.

"A permit was issued yesterday by the
building inspector for the Peavey elevator
on Rice's point. The structure that Is the
new building is the working house. 1t will
cost $4,000 and will have a capacity OF
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
lfiisco llIl.Ii Central Lines s.

81 .-i77 DINING CAR aERV1c1
Meals IL dining cars arc served 8 b carte
- Dlr6cfs1tnS TO 4 Shk0A N66nAh Nar1h-
Sfiald, (, du IL &C d lana Ina 9teyana
. PSitns GzIsG Isl sd s S5tMAuhR and =
4PULLNANsPAIlACN FsLDEPny0zC CARR
80. 49, Fine Day Coach ls.fi Z
1.5f.s pAILY. eERNICD:g i. 80
:4:o9p.m. IY... Duluth .Ar. 1t;1 e.na.
AZ Din. 800. Superior -: 1871 am
tn pm. ]. -. :. AShland 49, Ar. 7:4s am
4:ll am Ar...... Neenah .....L.v. LEE pm
49, am. Ara: oehkoah ~: n:4 pm.
7:16 am. Ar. NllwaNkee as y.e 3;S Pm
-1tlEa.mL Ar.... Chicago .....Ey: e:9 pm:
For raNe6 or other nfor1nat ton, apply
City Meket eedoeE ~ West e'apsstos
=etles un'on " w Il. 81 strEpHrNsoM; q
s' ~ ;;sS,7 s. General Agent,
z".ss looiWest= eupefior Sc Duluth. 1lila.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02

on to G. A. H. National Encanpment.
Quite, q large company of Duluthianz
|left yesterday over the st. Paul & Duluth
| to attend the q. A. r. eucampment at
Philadelphia. j. 8. Milne and ]. q. Gray
were among the veterans The ladies Of the
1G. "A. r. are represented in the party By
Mrs. wicks. Mrs william Lincoln. Mrs.
Asa Daily. Mrs. Bertha Webster, Mrs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
49, i, - y! y
CeciIfan7 Meeting.

The first meeting Of tive Cecilians will he
held this afternoon at Z. n. c. A.. hall,
AL active tohoral meinbers) are requested
10. be present at O'Clock Tor choral re-
hearsals. AT o'clock there viii be an In
formal program and Mrs. Rathbone Car
.pesn,ter will he the guest Of honor. Mrs.
Carpenter IS well known t through the coun-
try as professional wagner student ana
has been one q the strongest factors in
building up that wonderful society, the
':st. Cecilia 3 of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Car
Epenter viii address. the Ceciitanss and their
friends this afternoon and an muac-lovera
are cordially invited 70 be present.