davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26
Coz MY NEWS.

To- L555isaaaf county Nstrs, see other pages.
South Dee Isle.
Rev. Horace Haskell called on friends
here a few days ago.
Miss Lena Robbins is spending few
days with her aunt, Mrs Caroline Mitchell.
Mrs. 18th McCouum. Miss Gertie
Green and Mrs. Homer Robbins called on
friends here Wednesday.
Mrs Iuez Small returned Thursday
from Ellsworth, where she has been at
tending the summer school.
Miss Christie and Carl Robbins spent
few day Nth Mr.. and Mrs. Garland at
Penobscot his week, returning Thursday.
They enjoyed the trip greatly.
Miss L. u Hatch and Miss Jennie Cole
left Tuesday afternoon for Brooblin,
where Miss Hatch will remain while
with her sister. Mrs. Susie Cole.
The Sunday school board met Monday
evening and made arrangements for the
annual picnic Aug. S. The Sunday school
convention is appointed for Aug. % at
Oceanyille.
Mrs. NJ. d. Robbins and daughter Alice
went to Brooksyille Thursday to visit Mrs.
Alice Allen and daug liter Genevieve. Miss
Louie Myers, who has been visiting Miss
Alice Robbins, left for Bar Harbor Thurs
day.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Small, who
died July IA, took place at her late home
-,
She left husband, one son and five daugh-
tiers. most of whom were at the funeral.
One daughter, Mrs. Nesta Barker, lives in
California.
party of thirty or more from Stoning-
ton had a picnic and clam bake on Saw
yer's Point Wednesday. They had jolly
time. Moreover. they didn't set destruc-
tive fires, nor leave pasture gates open, nor
make any trouble for anybody, which is
more than can be said of every picnic
party.
Mrs. Abbie Leman, Of New Jersey, and
her sister, Mrs. Mary kimball, of Rock
land, are making few days visit about
town where they used to live. Mrs.
Leman had not been here for forty years.
On Thursday they with their cousins, Mrs.
X S Warren, Mrs. V. Goss and Mrs.
Josephine Richardson, took drive to the
silver mine at Dunham's Point and round
to Sunset, where they made call on Aunt
Salome sellers, the Oldest woman in town,
nearly ninety mine year cid. This vener-
able woman remembered them well, and
talked With them most entertainingly.
The visitors were in a state of chronic sur
prise at the many changes and improve
ments that had been made since they were
here.
July y, EGO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26
COUNTY NEWS.


Hancock Point
j. a. Bacon launched his sloop yacht on
Saturday.
{. c. Chase, OF Bangor, has been in
town the past week,
Mrs. Stfllman, of Bar Hsrbor, is visit
her mother, Mrs. Mcfarland,
Eey. Francis Lakewood, of Lynn,
Mass, is stopping at the Tarratine.
Judge o. p. Cunningham, accompanied
by Mrs Barnard, drove from Bucksport
on Thursday.
Miss Burke, at the Tarrstine, gave a
buck board drive to a party of friends
Sunday evening.
Albert Haven, OF Boston. arrived on
Saturday to spend his vacation at the
home Of his parents, George Haven and
wife.
Irving Mcfarland, foreman at the
Straw berry Valley fruit farm, is enjoying
short vacation at his home in West
Hancock.
Capt. Florrie Latin, of Cores, was in
town on SUNDAY, IN MS yacht, VI lIIle
Frances. The yacht has been chartered
for the season by +. E. Hartshorn.
The stetson family, of Bangor, consist
ing OF Mr.. and Mrs. /. X. Stetson and
maid. Miss Ruth Stetson and maid, and
Irving Stetson arrived Wednesday.
Charles Smiths crew are rebuilding the
links of the Hancock Point golf club. At
the recent business meeting OF the golf
club, L. b. Bowen was elected president
and d. c. Hsmmatt, treasurer.
II. Il. Wilson, Bar Hsrbor, c. G. Rich,
Allen West and Arthur Smith, OF Lynn,
Mass, who have been the guests of Capt.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Gray at the Mcfarland
| cottage, Left for their homes last week
The Hancock Point base ball club or
gained this week and is ready to meet
any amateur team in the county. The
team consists this year OF E. b. Bowen
p. Hoyt McCauley, c.; Winfred Harris
horn, ID; {. f. McGown, 3D.; +. C.
| Bissett, 3d.; d. c. Hammatt, $. s.; John
| Beiknap, !. T.; Arno Bacon, c. t.; Robert
Drummond, ri. {, +, McGown Is cap
tain and F. L. Martin manager.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26
TARRATINE REGISTER.

July 17-E. b. Bowen, Boston; DR.
George A. Phillips, Ellsworth.
July 1s-Ellis Town, Sorrento; Mrs
J. f. Emery, Chicago; c. A. Hanscom
Baltimore; Sarah +. Town, Salem, Mass
July l9-S K. Prentiss, Bangor; Mis-,
Pulsifer, Sorrento; Mrs. j. &. Clark, Ban
gor.
July 20-George II. Grant, Ellsworth.
July 21-Charlotte Hopkins, Ruth Stet-
son. Bangor; Miss Chandler, Ellsworth.
July 22-Frank Davis, Mile T. Hsney
Bangor; W. c. Hsmmatt, Zenors, Mex.
George F. Oaks and wife, Bangor; f. L
Andrews, kennebunk; J. q. Clark, Ban
gor; Francis lakewood, Lynn, Mass.
July % - Henry Fsrnhsm. Bangor
Frank A. Bourne, Boston; Lola L. Dyer
Celia NJ. Sullivan, Harriet Dyer, Annie NJ
Sullivan, Mrs. T. {. Jones, ELLSWORTH
Charles Hsgerthy, Bar Harbor.
july II. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26
COUNTY NEWS.


Lamoine.
Mrs. Robert Farren and sons are the
guests of Mrs. Esther Whitaker.
Mrs. Eben Googins, of Campridgeport,
is visiting here and in Ellsworth.
Mrs. II. NJ. Dalaittre and family and
J. W. Brsgdon and wife returned to their
home in Minneapolis Friday.
Mrs. John Coolidge and sons and Mrs.
Edward Coolidge, of Waltham, Mass, are
occupying their summer home here. Ed
ward Coolidge arrived Saturday.
: An ice-cream social was held in town
hail Thursday evening. A pleasant even
ing was passed. A good sum was realized
for the benefit of the Christian Endeavor
society.
Raymond Mcfarland, a graduate of
Cambridge, Mass, has accepted the posi-
ton of professor of history, mathematics
and the sciences in E. Nj. {. seminary,
Bucksport.
Fred Reynolds, who is a prscticing
dentist at Providence, r. l., is visiting
his parents, J. G. Reynolds and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds are rejoicing over
the addition to their family circle OF a
little granddaughter, the daughter of
William Lyman and wife, OF Watertown,
Mass.
By invitation of j. l. Brsgdon q party
of about fifty enjoyed a clam bake at
Hodgk ins' shore Thursday afternoon.
A clam bake is always pleasant occasion,
but the toothsome bivalve cooked to
perfection, the characteristic thought
fuIness and generous hospitality OF the
host and his assistants, the Messrs.
Hodg kins, com bined to make this one an
event long to be remem bered.
In honor OF Mrs. II. NJ. Delsittre and
family and J. w. Bragdon and wife, fam
lily gatherings were held last week at the
homes of Frank L. Hodgkins, Capt.
Charles Hodgkins and F. d. Hodgkins.
Besides the families Of the hosts and the
guests above mentioned, the party in
Guided Capt. A. Z. Holt and wife, Mrs.
Herbert Hodgkins and children, OF East
port, Capt. Calvin Coggins and family,
| Charles Whitaker and family, Miss Ella
Bartlett and brot her Charles, of Rox bury,
Mass, Mrs. Rose Holt and son, of Els
worth, and Mrs. E. ID. Brsgdon. Merri-
ment and good cheer existed in proper
ton to the size OF the gathering.
The funeral services OF the late Adeline
Whitaker were held at the church Tues
day afternoon. Rev. 5. p. Pendleton paid
a deserved tribute to the memory Of the
Christian wife, mother, sister and neigh
Dor. Besides a husband and eight chill
dren, Mrs. Whitaker leaves a brother,
Capt. Alden Higgins, sister, Mrs. Gault,
both of East Lamoine, two brothers re-
siding in the West, and two sisters in
another state. All of her children were
present at the funeral-oue daug hter, Mrs.
Cheney, four sons, Warren, Nathaniel,
John and Alden, all residing in the
vicinity OF Boston, and Mrs. {. NJ.
Stratton, Mrs Edward Smith and stephen
H, OF this town.
July "A. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26

fremont.
Mrs. L. NJ. Lunt has arrived home from
Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Winfield Sprague and family, who
have been on a trip to Norfolk with her
husband in the Henry Square, have re-
turned home.
Gilbert Rich, formerly OF this place, is
in town visiting friends and relatives.
1t has been twenty-four years since MIR
Rich left here, and he finds many changes.
Mrs. Maria l.. Dix, who has been visit
ing friends in Bangor and Rockland,
came home Wednesday. Her daughter,
Mrs. B,anch Dix, who went to Boston
TO meet her husband. came with her.
Mrs. Nettie {. Tinker, OF Minturn, and
Miss Lula Crabtree, of Hancock, made
a short visit here This week. Miss Crab
tree gave select readings here two
evenings which we're highly enjoyed by
the people.
July %. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26
SUMAC.

Dedham.
Mrs. IL. G. Burrill, of Brewer, is visiting
relatives and friends here for few weeks.
Miss Ida Cowing, who has been visiting
her sister in Hancock, has returned home.
Miss Iuez Burrill, who has been serious
" i'll for some time, is now improving
slowly.
his wife are staying for few days at their
farm here.
Joseph Mclaughlin, who has been con-
fined to the house by illness, is now able
to be out again.
Mrs. c. A. Thompson, few days since,
fell down stairs, dslocating her hip and
receiving other injuries. She is gaining
slowly.
Mrs. Albion Goodwin, OF Brockton,
Mass, and her two children, are spending
few weeks visiting relatives here and
in Brewer.
Percy Bartlett, Mrs. Maria Bartlett, OF
Ellsworth, and Miss Emma Blood, of
Chicago. visited Mrs. George Goodwin
last Wednesday.
Carroll, little son OF ID. 5. Burrill, drank
a saucer OF fly poison last Friday. DR..
Bunker. OF Eddington, was called to at
tend him. No serious results from the
poison were noticed.
Mrs. Sarah Mason, formerly OF this
town, and sister OF the late James Blsis-
dell, now of Helena, Montana, has re-
turned to Maine after an absence OF ten
years. She will spend some weeks among
her relatives here, returning to her home
early in September.
July "a. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26
BROOKLYN.

On Saturday night, jay Is. your cor
respondent vas rendered h9seless by ire.
Net quite one year ago passed through
the same fiery ordeal, ana mad lust re-
covered from the effects of that disaster
and had home made comforts bic for old
age when we are again yut o the test.
Had there been any wind the greater part
OF the village must have been burned, but
by the almost superhumRn york Of the
people who arrived on the scene. the house
OF Victor Bridges was saved. Many men
had their clothes and hair burned while
lighting the flames. Had MIR Bridges
house taken fire, nothing could nave pre-
vented wholesale destruction OF the
houses ON the street. a few evenings
ister the store OF T. r. Alden came near
sharing q Ike late, but mis- timely dis
coYery saved il with small damage.
July -. o. X. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26

We, Hancock.
John Snute is at home for visit.
Mrs. Henry Foren is at Bar Hsrbor for
the season.
George E. Norris and son Chester leave
to day for Van Buren, here they will be
employed.
Miss Evelyn A. Butter, who has been in
the South during the past year, is wit h
her brother, Prof. ". X. Butler, for the
summer.
Mrs. Maud Googins has gone to Frank
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26
ITEIMA
IN MENORIAM .
the peoptt
July %

Lorenzo T. Richardson, son OF the late
William j. and Emily A. Richardson
died July 3, aged fifteen years.
Great Father. receive the sweet spirit
That has burst all its fetters OF clay;
He viii now with the angels inherit
The crown and he kingdom OF day.
The smile, Ike an infan,'s escaping
From danger to mothers own breast.
Told the moment the spirits were taking
Our weary one home to his rest.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26
BENEFIT CONCERT.

The benefit concert which took place
at the town hall Thursday, was a decided
success. The stage was handsomely deco
rated. On the centre OF the stage stood a
screen on which were pictures OF places
described by Mrs. Turner in her readings.
On the right and left OF the screen were
Norwegian and American flags. The
stage was further besutitied by plants.
The most interesting parts OF the pro-
gramme were the readings by Mrs.
Turner, W no described in detail a journey
through Norway.
Mrs. Tapper's selections were received
with great enthusiasm. Wulf Fries,
the violoncellist, who has played so many
times in Bluehill, never fails in
srousing the enthusiasm Of hearers, was
at his best. The entertainment was a
financial success, about $50 being realized.
Mrs. NJ. K. Mayo acted as master OF cere-
monies, making short introductory
speech, and announcing the numbers.
July %. II. A. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26
Lamoine Beacn.

Lamoine Beach.
The first of series Of dances at Shore
Acres vii! begin Wednesday evening,
July 26. If they prove sufficiently at
tractive, they will be continued. Mona
ghan's orchestra, of Ellsworth, will fur
nish he music. Dancing from till l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26
" est Eden

West Eden.
Frank Higgins, of Boston, is visiting
friends and relatives here. He is accom-
panied by his brothers. wife, Mrs. Nora
Higgins, and two children.
N ;. Ellen Higgins died last Tuesday.
Funeral services were held at the home of
49, deceased, Rev. Carl Her1icA olIiciat-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26

THE AMERICAN has subscribers at JOG
Of the iI6 post-oftees in Hancock county,
al tbs d.. papers in the county COM
bi,,e6 do not reach so many. THE AMER
ICAN Is NOT the only paper printed an
Roncock county, and has neUer Claimed to
be, 5ut q IS the only paper that can prop
eriy be called a COUNTY paper al the
rest are merely local papers. The ctrc1ttG-
tioR o. ThE AMERICAN, barring the Bar
HuTbcr Records Summer list, IS larger
than u at II al the other pcpers printed
in Hcaor Ounty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26
Cranberry Isles.

Orington II. squirting is in very feeble
health, and unable to work.
Gilman J. Stanley went to Portland a
few days ago to accompany his wife home
from the Maine general hospital.
Mrs. Mary J. Gilley viii spend part OF
the season with her daughter Miss Hattie
Gilley, housekeeper for James c. Crosby.
Mrs Mary E. Bunker, who lost her
home last week by fire, is now making her
home with her niece, Mrs Julia NJ. spur
ling,
Capt. ". $ Trussell has given up fishing
in schooner -. L. Foster. lie is at work
at Sutton's on boat slip landing for A.
C. Wheelwright.
Mrs Hiram Myers, OF Orleans, Mass,
housekeeper for the late Rev. {. Z. Har-
wood for more than a quarter OF a CEN
fury. died from a liver trouble, July l..
Capt. E. P. Stanley and family, of
Friendship, have returned here for the
season. He is sailing for a. {. Wheel
wright and family at Northeast IIarbor.
July u. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26

Ten thousand demons gnawing away at ones
vitals couldn't he much worse than the fortunes
of itching piles. Yet there's cure. Doan's
Ointment 4lycr fails.-4dgt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26

Urt%ud.
Mrs. Guilford Blsisdell is improving
after "A serious illness.
Miss Maude Morey, OF Castine, is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Geneval Eldridge.
Mrs. Montelle Dorr and Miss Florence
L. Dorr arrived from a visit to Minturn
Friday.
Mrs George A. Dorr, OF Newport, n. H
arrived Saturday. She is the guest of
Oliver P. Dorr and wife.
a buck board party visited the fisheries
at East 0rland Saturday, and mad very
pleasant afternoon.
The entertainment by he ladies OF the
Met hodlst aid society at the Grange hall
Tuesday evening was decided success.
July ~. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26

lin to spend few weeks with her hns-
band, who is employed on the Washing
ton County railroad.
July "a. SCMAC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26
ing. Interment in Mountain View

ing. lntermSnt IN Mountain View
cemetery.
A Sunday school concert was held in
the schoolroom recently. The following
programme was we'll carried out: Volun-
tary; singing, school; Introductory
speech, Jamie Slower; scripture reading,
Amos {. B. Gott; reading, bible class :
prayer, superintendent; address, Fanny
Ellen Young; singing, school; reci-
tation, Nina JOY; duet, Marian
and Eleanor kittredge; recits-
ton, Florence Colt; singing, school ;
recitation, Bertha Chapman, exer-
else, Hattie Mayo, Fanny Young, Mar
tina Mayo, Lettie Paine; singing, school
recitation, Josie Paine; exercise, sixteen
children; recitation, Carl Paine; recita-
ton, Martha Mayo; duet, Josie Paine,
Marian Kittredge; exercise, primary
class; recitation, Marian Kittredge; solo.
Fanny Ellen Young; recitation, Frank
Paine; remarks, L. NJ. Hamor; singing,
school.
July 2i NJ.
Biuehin.
visiting his parents, Nahum Hinckley
and wife.
Burke Grindle, Of Neponset, is spending
his vacation with his parents, Roscoe
Grindle and wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowden, of South Blue
hill, died Friday forenoon, aged sixty-six
years. She leaves one son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26
NariaNills-

Narta,ilI.-
Ed. Jordan has moved his family back
to his place. All are glad 10 see them
back again
Mrs. Cox, 81 Halifax, IS visiting at 81 :.
Mary Marsh',.
There will be grove meetings In IL,
Charles Black grove Aug. 3, At 10 a. m,
and 2. N.
July ~. \.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26

Surry.
Roy Treworgy came home Saturday
mig ht from yachting cruise.
Miss Esther Smith. Of Ellsworth is
visiting her grandmother Mrs. J. /. Colt
Mrs, Lizzie Gslerson and little son jay,
OF Boston, are visiting Mrs. Galerson' =
father, Henry J. Milliken.
George a. Grant Is spending tew days
with his family, Mr.. Grant has been EN-
ployed on all electric road IN Boston for
some time.
July p. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-07-26
AtIantic.


AtIantc.
Measles are prevalent.
Capt. +. NJ. Staples, who has been at
Deer Isle since last week, returned home
Tuesday.
J. Fobes Beal and wife, OF Washington,
d. c., came Monday and opened their cot
tage here.
DIR. II. w. Small and wife, were in Port
land during the visit OF the white squad
ron. They returned home Monday.
Mr.. Elwell, family and friends, OF Bos-
ton, arrived Tuesday and opened their
cottage Rock End, which they recently
purchased of the Stockbridge heirs.
Steamer "Ninalhaven' on her trip down
Tuesday night, when out in the bay be-
tween this place and Isle au Haut, broke
her shaft, and was thus left to the mercy
OF the waves. Signals OF distress were
blown and steamer "Sadie and Emma
went out from Old Harbor and towed her
in.
July 70. :.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-23
Joe" WHEELER UNDER FIRE.
Interpreter on His Staff Tells of the

Interpreter on His Staff Tells of the
Southern Fighters Bravery.
| George Munro, an interpreter on the
staff of General Joe" Wheeler in the
| Philippines, in a letter to his mother,
who resides near Sioux Falls, relates a
characteristic insident showing the per-
sonal bravery of the general which came
under his personal observation.
General Wheeler, " he says, lis fine
old fellow and a nice man to be around
| with He is a small man with gray
hair and whiskers, very sharp features,
and weighs about 100 pounds; but I tell
| you, he is brave and not afraid of any
thing. I have to follow him wherever
he goes, and sometimes he gets into
some pretty war places, but have been
lucky so far and hope to get through
without getting hit
"You may have hear Of General
Wheeler's being a brave man, but 1 had
the pleasure to see him under fire and
I can say that the man Is simply with
out fear. At the time we left Santa
Rita on the advance north, the general,
a lieutenant of the staff and myself
We're riding ahead of the column, and
We're talking with the natives along the
road, asking If they had seen any native
soldiers or guards on the road, but they
all said Mo- We stopped at one place
and We're possibly 200 yards ahead of
the column, and asked if they had seen
any of the guards, but again they an
swered the same as before-'No.'
I'VE proceeded about fifty yards far
Their, and ran right into an outpost Of
fifteen natives but as soon as they saw
us they started across the rice fields
and never fired a shot. | saw them
when they were not over 100 yards from
us, and said to the general:
""There are some native soldiers
THE general rode ahead few yards
to get better look at them; then, turn
ing around, he said to me:
IF they had fired they would have
got all three Of us
1--WE then threw out an advance
guard and continued on our way to Po-
rac--our objective point-and about 10
o'clock came in sight of the town. The
troops were deployed for the attack and
the artillery came up; them you could
hear the bugles sound Forward and
that long line moved forward as one
man. The Fflipinos opened fire on us.
Now this is the time that it takes all
the nerve a man, has got to carry him
through, but our troops advanced over
400 yards under fire before they We're
allowed to fire shot, and then the or
der came to fire volleys by company
IF you ever heard anything nice 1t is
when 100 guns crack as if they We're one.
We We're all in the fight / was with
the general, and he was all along the
line. I have soldiered here long time,
but have never seen a man more fear
less than General Wheeler. I am not
a soldier now, but that makes no differ
ence; it Is pleasure to be in battle
with a man like General Wheeler. -
Sioux City Special to Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-23

pei Is preached in three school houses,
three, six and nine miles distant from
the town centers, every Sunday after
noon to good congregations. There are
fifty children beyond these limits, for
whom an effort was made to provide re-
ligious teaching, this last summer, by
the two pastors of the little town, who
were working in perfect harmony,
though of different denominations.
These pastors are working along the
lines of the enter denominational COM
mission of Maine" which is composed of
representatives of the Congregational,
Christian. Baptist, Free Baptist and
Methodist churches. It's declared OBJ
ject is ito promote cooperation In the
organization and maintenance Of
churches in, Maine, to prevent waste of
resources and effort in the smaller
townsi and to stimulate missionary
work in the destitute regions The
MMaine Protestant churches are alive
and active. and intend to keep abreast
of the age and do their duty to 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-23
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT CHURCHES
IO-MORROW.

Fine Musical Programmes to be Given
at all tho Churches-Pretty Wedding
Celebrated Last Thursday-O,her Fair
Haven News.
Tn nearly all the churches tomorrow
there will be fine Christmas decorations,
special musical programmes and SER
mons appropriate for the day.
At the Grand avenue Congregational
church the programme for the day is as
follows:
Morning.
Organ prelude-Fantasia ...... Bartlett
Anthem--The Nativity ....... .Haesche
Carol-There Dwell in Old Judea...
Observation-Disclosures. Gr1ggs
Quartette-Holy Night, Peaceful
Night .................... Schneider
Prayer response.
Solo (soprano) Babe of Light and
Glory DRESSER
Quartette-Brightest and Best .....
..................... Hanscom
Organ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shepard
Organ postlude-March Ponificale..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LemTneIS
Subject of the morning sermon, Johns
Laurel Wreath for His Hero"
The choir consists of Miss III. H. Skin
ner soprano; Miss Daisy Duell alto;
w. Schneeloch, tenor; w. Williams,
bass, and George T. Birks, organist and
director.