davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
High School.

The Wednesday morning exercises
We're opened by a piano solo by Nj
Arthur Shepard. Mr.. Shepard respond
ed to an enthusia site encore Mr.
Eaton then talked to the school on the
subject of football and its benefit J'
those who play and to the school ihal
has a team. The school then pracuced
a number Of school yeIls for use AT the
game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
LETTER TO E. W. WILSON.
Many Friends Sign Document Asking
Him to Run.

IL d @-@N - - ~
Many Friends Sign Document Asking
Him to Run.
The friends of f. w. Wilson are ont
working for him in the First precinct.
Yesterday Mr.. Wilson received letter
asking him to run, the names having
been appended after d canvass Of only
a small portion of the precinct. 1t
viii be seen that both Republicans and
Democrats Join i'm the call, the former
being as earnest in their request as
the latter
An auJi-WilsUn convention is TO be
held i'm the Second ward meeting house
Monday night All who are known to
be against him have been invited TO
be present AT this convention Frank
j. Branting viii be nominated.
The letter TO Mr.. Wilson is as fol
lows.
Salt Lake City, Nov. -. 1900
Hon r. w Wilson. Salt Lake City.
Utah. Dear Sir We. the undersigned
residents and taxpayers of the First
municipad ward of this city, recognize
and appreciate your able and efficient
services as q member of the board Of.
education of this city from this ward.
We are aware that you do not seek re
election. but we believe that the best
interests Of the people of this ward de
mand that you lay aside your personal
preferences and consent t. d re-elec-
ton We respectfully and earnestly
request that you become Il candidate
for reelection a. a member of the
board of education of this city at the
election to take place Dec. =. 1860.
Mrs MAY Pitcher Ella r. Weeks
Mrs u. /. NlckUm. Thomas 1drdley.
H E DedTdOTfT. W II. Fuller
Mrs. J. ). Wellar. Mrs. Sarah o Din
II L. I. Barnheart. z 4 Breckon.
Mrs w. w RiNeS. &. r. OffenbaCh-
Richard T. Nesleu- Mrs II. c. Melon
Mr. : 6. 4. Lyon. Helen YarHey..
y B. Scneid- Mrs Fife RlJueL
Mary j. Burton. Kate Real
Tht1- I.OVeuuale- James Savage
Mary f.. WolcoJt. George. \iCkum.
Mrs T. NJ. IT0UelL Cert. r. Lorker-
Mrs. j. B. Stephens MIS-. NJ II. Miller.
". L. Sherwood. +. 5. SpTOUt
Mrs Alkaline Stout. J. + COCnSelman
r. W. Griffith. Isabel NJ Hail
MS MS H. Logan Ms Mrs. z s Martin.
MIR. d. cushion. Mrs. T. Hawxhoust.
Mary A Schupp. j. 4. Giesy.
E. :. Harrington. e.. j. Earle
T. r. Harris a. +. Wilson.
+. ~. IatioCk- VI. Grimm.
John Bives- Art Cr.xrord-
G.. IF. Weeks. T.. CTUXIOrd.
cath II. Yardley. /. ". Dirtman.
H. j. DuInnE- j. L. Scheuck.
J. r. E5reCkpD- Thomas HOLIDAY
Mary NJ A#rdley- H. N. SCNeuCh.
II. g. McDonougn. J. Holiday
EIiz. T.. Nardlry- NJ. ). Scheuck-
II. A. Miller. Hannah I Rock.
Mrs EObt Riddle Maidie A Dye.
Barbara Hotter. Mr.. j. r. Rule.
Emma \IChum- C. T. Street
Mrs l. NJ Riddle. Mrs H. + Redfield- I
Kate Mckenzie Loretta Dye
Mrs Mrs r. e Beebce Mrs sarah Garter.
MS j. T. CouseL- Frank Pierce.
man A Scott Chapman.
Mrs. +. C. Iuonp- Fred y. Leonard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
VEN As A TEST OR TRIAL TREATMENT

shores swondrT ~ an CrnID when au
is too we known a " IF ice n a
OBS and t5 este h n
she
ain low and f a m C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS
County Treasurer Paid Out S675, 304
Yesterday.

County Treasurer Lynch yesterday
paid out the enormous sum Of S675,-
3O4.S1 to the several public funds on
account of the November tax coIlec-
tons The checks We're drawn on the
bank of Mccormick & Co. and the sums
were carried to the credit of the state.
the city, the county and the school
treasures, reducing or wiping out in
each case, except as to the county
school fund, the overdTaft loans. But
the money paid over to the city treas
uIy viii be insufficient to cancel its in
debtedness at the bank of Wells, Fargo
& Co. and the National Bank of the
Republic
The amounts paid over by the county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02

ed on the college grounds between the
two college teams. The a. q. team was
victorious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02

Carl Nelden leaves for a trip to
Europe on Tuesday
%
Electric lights have been placed IN
the rooms of the commercial depaTi T.
ment and in several of the dImlN
lighted rooms Of the lower coTTIIof
which We're without them before
During the absence of the pupils ON
Saturday the High School building
was thoroughly .fumiEdted with
sulphur fumes
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
BUFFALO BILL WILL PARADE
Grand Pageant Will Pass Through
Principal Streets on Wednesday

The glitter and show Of European
scldiery will be seen to advantage in
the gorgeous pageants and thrilling
acts Of horsemanship, which will be
afforded Wilmington citizens by Buff
falo Bills Wild West and Congress OF
Rough Riders, which visits here on
Wednesday, and includes in its COM
pany picked men from the English,
French, German and Russian armies.
Masters Of the horse, as these men are
in their gorgeous trappings, an oppor-
tunity is afforded for a comparison of
their daring with the horsemanship OF
Uncle Sans soldiers, and with that OF
rough riders of every nation in the
world This is a sight of a lifetime,
and is the wonder of everyone who wit
nesses their lightning evolutions.
A grand street parade Of the entire
company, led by Colonel Cody in per-
son, win leave the camp on the morn
ing of the Wild Vests exhibition in
this town. With its new and novel fea-
lures, containing, as It does, fifteen diff
ferent nationalities, civilized and saw
age, this pageant, which will pass
through all the principal streets, will
present the grandest spectacular caval-
cade ever seen here.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
MECHANICS
ATTEND CHURCH
Interesting Services Con-
Quoted in All the CITY
Churches

Il sent messengers unto them saying
am doing a great work and cannot
come down: why should the work
cease while leave it and come down
to your
This was the text from which the
Rev. c. A. Grise discoursed to the large
assemblage Of Junior Order United
American Mechanics in Union Church
yesterday morning. The sermon was
appropriate. and was listened to with
interest by the members Of the order.
In St. Andrews Church yesterday the
Rev. William M. Groton, ID. d., of the
Episcopal Divinity School, Philadel-
phia, took charge of the services. He
preached two acceptable sermons, one
on THE Choked Seed" and the other
on Lessons From the Close of Easter
tide
The Rev. William Writ King preach
ed an interesting sermon on "Friend-
ship last evening in Grace NJ. e.
Church.
"A Handful of Corn" was the subject
Of the Rev. w. l.. S. Murray's sermon
in st. Paul's M. E. Church yesterday
morning. Dr. Murray said that the
Methodist Episcopal church had in
NADh"'t ITO lIOiu OOtVOU 10
5000 900 in the last Gentry.
At Association Hall yesterday after
noon the Rev. Charles Bratton Dubell
OF st. Matthews p. E. Mission, gave an
address on Christianity.
Speaking of the early Christian pc
riod, the preacher said the disciples OF
Christ were first called Christians in
Antioch, the profane city of the Jews
and Romans, and not In Jerusalem, as
would naturally be supposed
American Unitarianism, How il
Arose and Wherein Its Principles Differ
from Other Forms OF Christian The
ology,' was the subject OF an eloquent
sermon delivered by the Rev. Alexan-
der 7. Bowser in the First Unitarian
Church yesterday morning.
Owing to illness, the Rev. J. e. Gil
bert, Of Washington, ID. c., secretary OF
the American Society Of Religious
Education, who was to have made two
addresses in Wilmington churches
yesterday was unable to be present.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia May 2l.-The receipts OF
cattle in this city last week were as fol-
lows. Deeves. 3.c93; sheep, $40; hogs,
1921. Receipts for the previous week:
Beeves. 2.769; sheep. 6.563; hogs 3,iJS.
Beef cattle were draggy at firm prices;
367 head were exported per the steamer
Macl5inaw 10 London. We quote. Extra,
5iaq5Hc. good. 5isG52sc.; medium, $50
&C.; common, 4iaM4Ac.
Sheep were active and firm until Sat
urday when the market became dull and
Ac lower. We quote: Extra. 5hQ5lzc.
good 4s405c. medium, A4G4izc.i COM
mon. 2&04c.; lambs. 4AQdsfc., spring
lambs. Si065O.
Hogs were active and firm at 7izM7Ac.
for best western and 7d7iAc. for others.
Fat COWS were rather inactive at 2hQ4c.
Thin COWS We're in light request at SO
go.
Veal calves were active at 4Q7lAc.
Mich cows ranged from s25 TO $50.
Dressed beeves were firm at 5qSizc.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
WERE MUCH IMPRESSED
H. c. Simmons and G. P. Postles Re-
turn From Visit to Carnival

Colonel Grantley p Postles and H. c..
Simmons, of the Wilmington Lodge of
Elks, have returned from trip to
Richmond, Va, where they visited the
street carnival held there last week.
Both visitors were much impressed
with the magnitude of the affair, and
are enthusiastic in speaking on the
subject. The mayor of Richmond says
that the carnival is the greatest event
ever witnessed in that city since the
close of the rebellion, and that it will
be repeated next year.
Richmond merchants are all we'll sat
isfed with the results obtained from
the carnival, and are anxious that it
should be held again in their city.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
"A DASTARDLY LIE"
GIN. ALGER DECLARES

Detroit, May 21.-"The whole story
is a dastardly lie. and you cannot de-
nOunce 1t in too unmeasured terms, ="
said ex-Secretary of War Alger when
told that John Harrington, late super
intendent of construction of the gov
ernment railroad in Cuba, asserted he
was interested in the construction Of
the above named road. Continuing he
said; Il have never invested or had
invested for me one dollar In any
property in Cuba, and neither nor any
of my friends around me have ever
made a hundredth part Of a mill out
of the island IN any way Gen. Alger,
however. defended the government
railroad
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
BRANDYWINE CREEK
MUDDY and TURBULENT

Owing to the heavy showers OF Fri
day and Saturday, the Brandywine was
yesterday a raging yellow torrent The
creek was much swollen, and the high
water did considerable damage at Ban
crofts MIL A coffer-dam around the
new settling pond was carried away.
and another dam will have to be CON
structed before the pond can be fin
ished.
The pond is used to store water for
use in the mills. and it is allowed to
stand in the pond until settled and
clear enough to use for manufacturing
purposes.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
WARNINGS TO MARINERS
One Buoy Discontinued and Another
Temporarily Removed

Inspector A. Mark, of the United
States Navy, has given Notice that the
iirst-class spar buoy lred and black
horizontal stripes), which was placed
on December 8. 1899 in "a feet OF
water, to mark the sunkcn wreck OF
the schooner Clara, about $50 feet
north Of the Tinicum Island range line,
Delaware river, has been discontinued.
The wreck having been removed, the
buoy was no longer necessary.
Notice is also given that the red and
black horizontally striped second-ciass
epar buoy marking the ledge Of rock
In Philadelphia harbor, delaware
river below Cramps shipyard). on
which the steamer Mameluke struck,
has been temporarily removed.
The work Of removing the ledge is
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
NO CONTEST THERE
Democrats Of Second District Chose
Delegates in Seven Minutes

II took the Democrats of the Second
representative district just seven min
utes on Saturday evening to choose
delegates and altenates to the State
Convention at a meeting in the North
End Athletic Club, as follows: Ninth
ward Prince A. MOusely, Samuel H.
Chalfant, alternate; Sixth ward, Ed
ward J. Newell Thomas p. Holland,
alternate; Eighth ward, William John
son, Levin l.. Shockley, alternate.
Jonathan Groves was chairman and
George IL. Spath, secretary OF the meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
IMPROVEMENTS AT sHELLPor
New Dancing Plan to be in Force
This Year

improvements are being made to
Shelpot Park, and efforts will be made
TO make 1t mere attractive than hereto
lore. The monkey house, which has
occupied a position near the amphi-
theatre has been torn down, and will be
replaced by handsome booth.
During this Summer there will be no
regular dancing night, nor music. If
any party Of persons desires TO give a
dance they may secure the floor and
charge their own price for the even
ing's pleasure.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Valuable Pointer Killed

At Edge Moor yesterday, the valu-
able pointer, Dan, owned by Albert
Beecher, OF Wilmington, was killed by
the cars. The dog was sent to Mr..
Beeoher from Chicago and was from
one of the most celebrated kennels in
the country.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
sndden naath of Yisitor

]. II. Durnall, aged Sc years. of Mil
Creek hundred, died suddenly early
morning, at the residence Of
Solomon Pierson. ofMill Creek hundred,
where he was visiting. Coroner Alfred
ID. Vandever issued a certificate of
death from heart disease.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Boya PlaYed With DYNAMITE

While a number of small boys were
playing at Greenbank on Friday last
with dynamite cartridges that were to
be used in quarrying stone for the new
county workhOuse, one Of them ex-
ploded and badly lacerated the right
hand and thumb of Clifford McElwee.
This little boy dropped a rock on the
cartridge to see what IL would do. It
put him under the care Of Dr. i. II.
Ball.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Lawn Fete For 81. Iohn,s

On the church grounds on juno z.
the women of st. Johns parish will
hold a lawn fete both afternoon and
evening. It will be fer the benefit of
the carpet fund Of the church. It is de-
sired to recarpet the church at a cost
of about $500, and $3.50 of the amount
has now been secured.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
" sym Exhibition postponed

Because Of the rain on Saturday the
Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium team did not
so 10 the Ferris Industrial School to
give an exhibition, as was intended.
The exhibition necessitated the moving
OF mats and other paraphernalia, which
would be damaged by rain.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Linnincott in the Field

There is another addition to the list
OF Republican candidates for the office
of Levy Court Commissioner in the
Seeond district. Charles II. Lippinc0tt,
OF the Fifth ward, announced his can
didacy on Saturday afternoon, and his
friends already are making a hustling
canvass in his behalf.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Daughters Of America Celebrate

James A. Garfield Council, No. 1,
Daughters Of America, will hold its an
niversary celebration tomorrow even
ing. The exercises will be held in the
councils meeting room, at Ninth and
King streets.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Preparing for National Parade

Preparations attendant upon the par
ticipation of the j. Edward Addicks
Republican Club in the National Con-
vention parade, in Philadelphia, on
June IS, were made on Saturday even
ing at Fifth and Shipley streets. AN
other meeting will be held on Saturday
next.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Discussion Of British-Boer War

rs the British-Boer War justin
able?" is the subject to be debated at
the meeting OF the Pioneer Literary
Association this evening. On Memorial
Day the association will picnic at
ShellpOt Park.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Pool Rooms Open

1t is said that the pool room at
Grubb's Landing, where bets on horse
races may be placed, is again open,
The room is located in one Of the nu-
merous clubhouses situated near the +.
w. & B. Railroad Company's tracks.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
EYE STRAIN AND HEADACHES.

An eminent physician writes in the N.
Y. Medical Journal; Il HAVE YET TO
ENCOUNTER A TYPICAL CASE OF
HEADACHE THAT WAS NOT AsSO-
CIATED WITH EYE STRAIN"
The correction Of Eye Strain IS practi-
cally effected only by the application OF
suitable Glasses.
TO DO THIS IS OUR WORK. Call and
let thorough examination say what Il
will Of your Eyes.
MILLARD F. DAVIS,
9 E. Second St., Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Little Girl Drank Poison

W. s. Bowie, of No. 913 Adams street,
was considerably alarmed yesterday
afternoon by the sudden illness of his
2-year-old daughter, who was supposed
to have drank poison. The little one
was taken to the drug store Of j. Cliff
ford McCannon, No. S26 West Tenth
street, where an emetic was admins
tered
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Lecture bH Todd B. Fan

On Sunday afternoon next Todd b..
Hall, the noted detective and evan
gelist Of Baltimore, will lecture at the
mems Gospel meeting at Y. M. c. A.
Hall. His subject will be Good
Cheer" Brandywine M. e. Church
choir will give special song service.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
To Lecture This Afternoon

DR.. Clarence G. Child, OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. will deliver a
lecture this afternoon before the Pri-
mary Teachers Association, at school
No, 9. DIR. Child's subject will be THE
Making of a Directory"
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Fire in a Chimney

Responding to a still alarm of fire
yesterday afternoon, the Water Witch
Fire Company extinguished a small
blaze in the chimney of the residence
of No. 1907 Lincoln street, occupied by
Mrs. James Dougherty. The loss is
S25.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Lodgemen Attend Church

lvanhoe Castle. Knights of the Cold
en- Eagle. of Marshallton. attended ser
vices in body at the Newport NJ. E.
Church yesterday. The Rev. Ralph T.
Couney preached the sermon.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
League,s Eleventh Annirersary

Nadeley M. e. Church Epworth
League last night celebrated its elev-
onth anniversary. The Rev. V. p.
Northrup, pastor of the church, and
president Of the local league, presided.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
JerseY's Lodee Of Trainmen

In Jersey City yesterday one of the
argest organizations of railroad train
men in the country was instituted. o..
lumber of men from this city took part
n the work.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21

Don't open a door with an axe, use a
key! Don't open your bowels with
mercurial pill poison, use Cascarets
Candy Catharticl Druggists, 1c., 25c.,
SOC.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21

one for High girl for Grammar School girl
for a Primary School girl.
The contest will open a aud close June 18th.
The plan as follows:
The High School girl who the greatest number Of sub
sctbe Evening Journal cents for eight weeks will receive
chainless Columbia bicycle of the model of 1900.
School girl who obtains the highest number of sub
scribe for eight weeks will receive chaness
bia bicycle of the model Of 600
Primary School girl who obtains the largest number of sub
scrbe choice of Columbia Hartford bicycle
whether shall chanless will depend
the ch not Evening Journal giving
machine because they made very small
She Columbia Hartford wheel which
ridden by a child Of her size Nf
among the contestants Of the three classes
the parents guardians the trying
method shall be used break the tie days after
contest has closed.
That child work for nothing the of for
each subscriber IS eight will
allowed
The Evening Journal guarantees deliver the
of the city All the choochid has to do is send this Office
the following ubaons the and address of the sub
eight weeks and cash for each subscriber
give the address and number of the
school she may classified credited
properly in the voting contest
Only subscribers Evening Journal will counted
schoolgirls in the of already
take the paper.
Begin work neghbors and friends and
in year subscriptions as fast you get them.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21

now going on, and its location is indi-
Gated blythe presence OF the dredges
and the marking bu0ys OF the con-
tmctOr
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
win Give Concert in Middletown

In MiddletOwn on Friday night next,
the Philharmonic Orchestra, assisted
by the Temple Quartet, will give a con-
cert in the Opera House.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21

White New stock, new
styles and pleasing
and prices, 81, $3.50, 81,
81. so and $3, single
Fancy breasted, with and
without collars,
vests. regular aud high
cuts, double breasted
with and without collars,
white duck, plain and
basket weave; white pique,
wide and narrow twill; white
duck with neat dots and
figured patterns. New
shades of browns and drabs.
All sizes, "a to a., regulars,
and stouts. Some new
striped flannell suits, double
breasted vests, at $40. Some
new cheap suits, extra
values, at IS, SO. so and $S.
Closed out lots make the
prices, all sizes, "a to AZ,
Open Tuesday and Sat-
utday evenings.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Atlantic League
Results of Yesterdays Games
National League

st. Louis. o; New York, 5.
Chicago, 6: Pittsburg. 3.
Cincinnati, 8, Brooklyn. 4.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
SUB B-STATIoNS.

DGAR r. ALLABAND. Druggist. A and
heald streets.
r. BUCKAfASTER, Druggist. Fourth
and Poplar streets.
l. %. SEEDS. Newsdcaler, Tenth and
Orange streets.
n, w. y. SMITH. Druggist Fourth and
Harrison streets.
)R. THEODORE BECKER, Druggist,
Fifth and Poplar streets.
]. GALLAGHER, Druggist, Fourteenth
and Market streets
IRIS ELBERT 81 STEVENS, Druggists.
Tenth and French streets.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
DO YOU WANT A wHEEL7

you do you you Of three obtain the
greatest number of subscriptions for the Evening Journal
The contest open every school girl in the city Wilmington
There will be
Evening journal., 1900-05-21

GARRETT :. SMITH, Druggist Della.
ware avenue and DUPONT
T.. B. CARTMELL. Druggist, Sixth and
Madison streets.
DR.. THOMAS d. COOK. Druggist, $50
East Tenth street
DIR. HENRY r. SPRUANCE, Druggist,
Eighth and Lombard streets.
DIR. II. c.. MOORE, Druggist, 1901 Della
ware avenue.
DIR. J. W. II. BOONE. Druggist Lancas-
ter avenue and Franklin street.
DIR. w f. THOMPSON, Druggist. Ian
caster avenue and jackson street.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21

Atlantic League
Newark, 4; Elmira, 3.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
One for High School Girl; One for a
Grammar School Girl; One for a
Primary School Girl
BEAUTIFUL PRIZES GIVEN FOR INDUSTRY
These Wheels Will Be on Exhibition in the Window Of
the Capelle Hardware COmpany'S Bicycle De-
partment, 500 Market Street, Tomorrow

School girls get sample copies soliciting subscribers
by calling at the Evening Journal Office for them.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-28

roll-call many eyes which had faced the
storm and fury of the battlefield were
filed with tears.
The services were opened by the sing
ing of hymn, after which Rev. Gustav
Facius, pastor of the German Reformed
Church. who is also chaplain Of the Home.
invoked divine blessing. Miss Bertha
Caron and Miss Sophia Fritsch rendered
soprano and alto duet. my Faith Looks
Up to Thee" which was followed by the
roll-call of the thirty-three deceased COM
rades of the post. Miss Matty Gibson fol-
lowed with soprano solo, Nearer. My
God. to Thee" after which the Rev. MIR.
Facius read the lesson, Psalm cxviii.
An alto solo by Miss A. Salome Wingate,
entitled THE Lord Is My Light" was
rendered in a beautifully clear and mellow
voice. Mr.. Facius took for the text Of
his sermon, which followed. John 1916.
He dwelt in the course of his sermon on
the patriotic words of Patrick Henry. the
great thoughts and deeds of George
Washington, whom he styled the greatest
man of the eighteenth century. The ora
tor paid glowing tribute to Daniel Web
ster and Abraham Lincoln, who. he said,
was the greatest man of the nineteenth
century. OF General Grant, Mr. Facius
said: 1T is such men as General Grant
that We need today
The sermon was followed by soprano
solo by Mrs. Anna Craig Hills. entitled
Abide With Me-" Mrs. Lulu Facius Da-
Wis had charge of the musical features of
the programme and accompanied the vocal
productions on the organ and piano. At
the close Of the ceremonies Mr.. Facius
pronounced the benediction and the "Dox-
ology" was sung