davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-25
PROPOSALS.

ington d. G., October %. 1901 Sealed proposals
in trpcate, will be received at this ONCE until
O'Clock pm. Saturday, November 2 1901 and then
opened for furnishing and delivering at this depot
six light draft horses. Information furnished on
application. Envelopes containing proposals shouId
be indorsed PROPOSALS for Draft Horses and nd
dressed to Major T. E. TRUE, Depot Quartermas-
ter. oc25-6t
Evening star., 1901-10-25
Andrew B.. DuvaIl, Attorney.

AnOreW b. Duvall, Attorney.
IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF THE DIS
trict Of Colnmbia.-Henry B. F. Macfarland, John
W. Ross and lansing H. Beach. Commissioner of
the District Of Columbia appellants, vs.. Eugene
Byrnes ct al. No I039 October term, 1901.-The
death Of John Sherman, one of the appellees here
in. having been heretofore suggested, and Mr.. A.
b. DuvaH Of counsel for the appellants, having
moved the court for an order Of publication. IT Is
Now HERE ORDERED BY the court that unless
Of the last will and testament Of the said John
Sherman deceased. Mary Sherman McCallum (nee
Mary Stewart sherman, Hoyt Sherman, Philemon
Tecumseh sherman. Charles >. Sherman. Charles NJ,
Sherman Sarah Sherman Carter, Henry Stoddard
Sherman and George Benedict Sherman residuary
devisees under the said last will and testament
shall voluntarily become parties within sixty days
from the date Of this order, the appellants shall
be entitled to open the record, and, on hearing
have the Judgment decree or order appealed from
reversed, II 1t be erroneous: PROVIDED HOW
EVER, that a copy Of this order shall be printed
and published In some newspaper Of general circu-
lation. published In the District OF Columbia for
two successive weeks. at least thirty days before
the expiration Of the period OF sixty days above
mentioned. By the court: r. H. ALVEY Chief
Justice October Q. 1901. A true copy-Test:
ROBERT WILLETT. Clerk of the Court of Ap-
peals Of the District of Columbia. oc14-l2t
Evening star., 1901-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

STRASBURGER G DAMMANN, SOLICITORS
Eiled Oct. IL, 19Ol.-In the Supreme Court Of the
District District Of Columba.-Maggie Schollenberger vs.
Christian Schollenberger No. 22223.-On motion Of
the complainant, by Messrs. Strasburger & Dam
mann, her solicitors 1T is this eleventh day of Oc
t0Der AD 1901, ordered that the defendant, Chris
tan scholienberger, cause his appearance to be
.ered . herein on or before the first rule day
ring iorty days after this day; otherwise the cause
VIII be proceeded with in case of default: Pro-
videa' ',lsa copy OF this order be published
week ior three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star. The object Of
ms snit Is to obtain an absolute divorce from the
defendant on the grounds Of willful desertion and
abandorment. By the Court: A. B. HAGNER, JUS
tlce; tseal.) true copy-test: ]. R. YOUNG,
Clsfk oc1S-1aw-3w
Evening star., 1901-10-25
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE - PROPERTY ON 18TH ST.
NV. below ST.; lot 21x10O IT.; house has II
rooms and bath; Ami: want smaller property
oc24- St.
FOR EXCHANGE-OR SALE-3S LOTS ON O ST.
price. Apply
FOR EXCHANGE-OR SALE-1O LOTS IN
northwest section; a most desirable corner; very
low price and unincumbered. Apply
oc24-7t EARLY HAMPTON, 615 14th st. NV
FOR EXCHANGE-OR SALE-ONE OF THR
most desirable corner lots in northwest; SOx9O
within half block Dupont Circle; unincumbered
Apply EARLY & LAMPTON, 616 14th st. NV.
Oc24-7t
Evening star., 1901-10-25

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
9f Columbia Peter G. Garden VS.: Josephine
Holmes ct al. Equity No. 218O9.-The trustee
heretofore appointed herein having reported to the
court the sale OF the property set forth in the
original bill and decree herein, to w.t. lot two of
Peter c. Gardens subdivision Of part of ''Chi-
chester" as the same is recorded in County Book
IL. page 125, Of the surveyors records, for the
sum Of five hundred dollars 1t is this 17th day Of
October, 1901, ordered that the sale be ratified and
on or before the 18th day Of November 1901; pro-
vfding that copy of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks In the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Evening Star. A. B.
HAGNER, Justice. oc18-law3w'
Evening star., 1901-10-25

In sums of 81 .o00 to 100000 on b. c. real %.
tate. pay on per cent and per cent loans and
oegtn anew at lowest rates Of interest: all trans,
acffons conducted with economical considera tfor,
Tor borrowers WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.. l4a7
~ IT. NV. 3se-Tn
Evening star., 1901-10-25
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

e. 9. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS
STEAMER WAKEFIELD-Sunday. Tuesday and
Thursday at am. to Colonial Beach and Wirt's
wharf and intermediate landings.
STEAMER HARRY RANDALLcMonday and
Wednesday at pm. for Colonial Beach Cotton 3
and intermediate landings and landings in Wicom.
ico river and st. Clements bay Nd, and Nomini
and Lower Machodoc creeks Va. Saturdays at
q m. for Colonial Beach and intermediate landings
and Bushwood. Rock Point. Colton's Currioman
end landings in Nomini creek.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. TO GLYMONT, Md.
and intermediate landings.
The STEAMER SAML J. PENTZ-Dafly except
Sunday, $3.50 Returning about pm.
Passenger accommodations hrst-class. Freight
received until the hour of sailing.
E. s. RANDALL. Manager. phone 17es GEO
o. CARPENTER, General Agent, Washington
phone, 1765 WM. If. REARDoN. Agent, Alexan.
dria. phone 80. ocS- tf-25
Evening star., 1901-10-25
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE
Square Pianos at less than auction prices.
Good Pianos at SIS. $35 and $45. small
weekly monthly payments.
oc25-tf f. G.. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1901-10-25

Sewing Machines Rep'd,S1.
All work warranted. Orders by mail promptly
attended to. At OPPENHEIMER's. 5l4 9th st.
NV Ja23-5.n
Evening star., 1901-10-25
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-2 DAIRY FARMS, ONE GRIST MILL.
In fine order. and several small and large farms
around the city and the Potomac river for
sale cheap Also Groom house and 10 acres for
rent at SIG per month
oc243t' JAMES E. CLEMENTS, 1921 F.
Evening star., 1901-10-25
THE wEEMS STEAMBOAT CO.
Potomac River Route-Fall Schedule


Potomac River Route-Fan Schedule.
On and after October l steamers Potomac and
Northumberland will leave 7th st. wharf every
umore and river landings. Returning leave Balti-
more: pier O. Light St. every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at pm All river freight must be
prepaid. Baltimore Philadelphia and New York
freight solicited. Accommodations for passengers
Telephone 745. se30-tf II
Evening star., 1901-10-25
PALMISTRY.
LADIES' GOODS.

FURS-COMPLETE STOCK 10 SELECT FROM
All kinds Of fur garments remodeled in latest
style Also ladies' tailor-made suits to order.
Special prices. MORGAN, Ladies' Tailor and
Furrter 733 18th st. NV, south Of N. Y. ave.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13
Death of An Aged Lacy.

Mrs. A. Shade, whose death occurred
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thos.
Oliver, on Franklin street, last Satur-
day, February 9th, was born in West
Prussia, on January 18th, 1882. She
was married to August Shade IN
Germany in the year 1855, and twenty
years later in 1885, the family came to
Manchester, which has been their home
ever since.
Mr. Shade died in November 1893,
since which time Mrs. Shade has been
almost continually in i'll health.
She leaves to mourn her death three
daughters and one son; Mrs. Ida Meyer,
of Collins Grove, Mrs. Hattie Smith, of
Plum Creek, Mrs. Mary Oliver, of Man
chester, and Max Shade, also of this
city. Mrs. Shade also leaves three
brothers surviving her; Alex. Hack.
barth of Delaware, and Charles and
John Hackbarth, both of Earlvllle.
The family have the sincere sympathy
of the community in the loss of this
estimable woman. She will be remem'
bered as q kind neighbor and faithful
friend.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13
Manchester Markets.
SCALE is a FIXED FACT
Joint Conference Agrees to the Commit
tees Arrangement ut Columbus.

Joint Conference Agrees to the Commit
tees Arrangement at Columbus.
Columbus, o., Feb. 1.-THE fourth
annual interstate joint conference of
operators and miners closed Saturday.
The result of the meeting was the re-
affirmation of the old scale, with min
or differences to be left to the various
state organizations. The next meeting
will be held in indianapolis ON Jan.
20. 1902.
The miners held separate meeting
in the morning, with President John
Mitchell in the chair. He favored the
adoption of the old scale. Vice Presl-
dent Tom Lewis followed in a similar
strain. On the final vote on the adop-
ton of last years scale but three min
ers voted against the report favoring
that scale, and they were all from the
Wilmington district in Illinois. The
joint session of the miners and opera
tors followed, and the action was
made final
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13
EARLv1LLE.

Bert Cousins left Monday night for
Kansas CRY, from which place he Will
go to Eskridge. Kansas, for a visit with
his uucle
On Monday morning the sad Eews
was received that Grace Earhart, who
was astudent at Mt Vernon, had passed
away at that place. The remains were
brought to Earlvile Tuesday for inter
ment. The funeral was held in the NJ.
E. church Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Klaus, Prof. Fogg and Prof. Harris, of
Mt. Vernon, took part in the services.
Misses Bonnie Dake and Stocks, of
Epworth, and Misses Louise Young
and Della Simpson, of Mt. Vernon. rep
resented the societies of Epworth and
Cornell College respectively, to which
Grace belonged. Grace had host OF
friends both here, in Epworth and in
Mt. Vernon, all of whom feel her loss
as a personal one.
Nathan Griffith, of Greeley, was q
business caller in town Wednesday.
The troupe of co'ored players gave
their "Coontown 400' in the town hall
Thursday evening, The hall was we'll
filled and the audience was much
pleased with the performance.
Mrs. Geo. Staehle Jr. went to Cedar
Rapids Thursday to attend the funeral
of her father, Rev. Mcconnell, of that
place.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Richmond
was held at her home Wednesday after
noon, Rev. John Klaus conducting the
services.
The ladies of the Congregational
church gave sociable in the lecture
room on Wednesday evening.
Henry Stumpf, Louis Libe, Fred
Luckenbill, Ed Cattron, John Crnise .Jr.
and Elmer Cruise started for Oklahoms
Tuesday to spend a week or two in
speeding the country.
Mr.. Musser, of Orangeville, ILL.,, was
looking after business interests here
and at Almoral the last of the week.
Arthur Barre is suffering with the
humps.
Mrs. H. A. Tobie entertained the
members of the Outlook Club Wednes-
day afternoon at luncheon.
Rev. and Mrs. Baker, of Franklin
county, are guests at the home of Jas.
Reeder and family.
Frank Martin, of Dubuque, was yif-
iting his aunt. Mrs. Frank Zeitlar, over
Sunday.
Miss Marguerite LaXson was pleas
antly surprised by twenty five of her
friends who called Saturday afternoon
to help her celebrate her tenth birthdsy.
After INDUCING in games dainty SUP
per was served and all left taking mem
cries of very happy occasion.
Miss Grace Simons, who has been at
schaol at Epw orfh, came home Thurs
day night and is very sick with the
measles. Everyone hopes she will rap
idly recover.
Leo Luckenbill is reported quite sick.
The Scott Club, of Manchester, was
very pleasantly entertained by Miss
Kate Commerford on Saturday evening,
the trip being made in bob sled.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Klaus on
on Sunday, daughter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13
or. 8. q, Business Meeting.

The General Glass, Q. L. S. C., will
hold business session at the home of
Mrs. +. F. Cary on Tuesday, February
10, at 400 O'clock p m. The members
comprising this class are requested to
be present at this meeting for bust
ness. MRS. G. j. FRIEND,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13
Mrs. J. B. satterlee.

After an illness of one week, Mrs. j
B. Satterlee died yesterday at her home
in this city.
Frances E. Wood was born in Grant
county, Wisconsin, May 2Sth, 1913. She
came to this city with her father, Major
NJ. w. Wood, in 1867 and with the ex-
ception of about one year has ever since
then been resident of this city.
She was married to jerome b. Sat
terlee, at this place, on September 22nd,
1868. Her husband and two children,
Mary d. and M. Clark Satterlee of this
city and her father, M. W. Wood. of
Oakland, California, and sister, Mrs.
James II. Brown, of Omaha, survive
her.
The deceased was an educated and
refined lady and was held in high esteem
by her acquaintances.
Mr.. Satterlee lat Washington, ID. c.,
in the service of the government, and
at the time of our going to press this
Tuesday afternoon, an answer to the
telegram informing him of the decease
of his wife had not been received, and
until word comes from him the tin,
for the funeral services will not be de-
termined upon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13
Lecture At Presbyter ian Church.

Lecture At Presbyterian Church.
c. G. Nutting, Professor of Zoology
and Curator Of the Museum of Natural
History of Iowa City, will lecture in
the Presbyterian church February 22ad.
Subject, "From the Sublime to the Rid
iculous in Out of the Way Places. The
instruction which Professor Nutting
conveys is in the form of descriptions
of scenes in Rocky Mountain regions,
Central America, the West Indies, Bay
of Fundy and some pictures of sea life.
The lecture deals with some of the i'm
pressive and some of the lsughable
features that go to make up the life of
y field naturalist. Itdoes not deal with
the purely scientific side of his life.
Lecture begins at p. m. Admission
% cents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13
| he Greatest Good for
the Greatest Number.

That's what aim at in stoeleepng The goods
sell the buy and the better prices get
policy OF large business small profits
small business of the other fellow large proand
you want to gain the benefit of all this enough Just buy
your dry good here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13

inal, and "a probate cases on the docket.
The following jurors have been drawn
for the term:
Trial Jurors.
E. B. Porter-Delhi,
James McGuire-Prairie,
w. H. Msrtin-Honey Creek,
j. H. Preston-Adams,
w. d. Wsltman-Richland,
Joseph Robison-Honey Creek,
Glen Brinkmsn-Colony,
Chas. Thibadeau-Delhi,
Joseph Dunkel-Northfork,
A. Meister- Delhi,
E. E. Newcomb-Delsw
Will Whitnell-Hazel Green,
Henry Sharpe-O Oneida,
Roll Burrows-Delhi,
r, ID. Bsrker-Delhi,
James Keegsn-Hazel Green,
Jacob Soder-Coffins Grove,
Jacob Billmeier-Northfork,
Lewis Dunlap-South Fork,
Pat McElligott- Adams,
II. I.eigh-Bremen,
Frank Miller-Elk,
James McCres-Adams.
Grand Jurors.
j. w. Miles-Delaware.
Thomas Parkinson-Honey Creek.
G. w. Keith Union.
G. H. Deshsw-South Fork.
F. w. Smith-Prairie.
j. B. Nurre Bremen.
Chss. H. Furmsn-Delhi.
L. G. Hersey-Onetds.
ia. Donnelly-Adams.
Chas. O'Hagen-Coffi Grove.
Us. Merten-Colony,
III. s. Bsnts-Milo.
The first assignment of cases for
trial was made Monday as follows:
Hopkinton state Bank We Chase Feby 18th jur!
Stone vs. NJ. Laughiin .......... ., :, ~
CLAM VS. c. NJ. & St. p. Ry. Co.. !, H., +"
Wonleighton vs. Roberts0n...... ~, /. ~,
HosfOrd vs. McFern............. ~ IT,, cour
young vs. hann. -
Ailenstelh VS. GfoeVe................. 49,, "
The case of Young against Ram il
in relation to the county printing.
The Wonleighton and Robertson cas-
Is an action brought to recover dam
agss for On alleged slandsr. :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13
For Sale.

Farm Raised Plymouth Rock Cockerels. 5Octs
each. Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, $3.50 each
choice birds. Farm four miles north east of
N anchester. IS. COON.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13

Special Meeting ofJones MIL Grange.
The Jones Mill Grange meets next
Saturday at 1890 at City Hall. All
members are requested to be present
Special business.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13
One Fare Round Trip.
St. Paul. MINI.

st. Paul, MINI.
Annual Convention National Cream.
cry Butter makers Association.
1.-THE Illinois Central Railroad will sell tickets to
st. Paul. Mimi, on account of the Butter-mals-
ers Convention. at one fare rate OIL February Is
and 10th, tickets limited to ebrnary e5th for re
turn. :
Asst Gen. Pass. ACT. /. 9. r.. Il.
Dubuque, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13
Two Pretty Dinners And Pleasant
Social Afternoons,

The Mesdames j. L. Belknsp and j..
j. Pentony gave two very enjoyable
functions last week Wednesday and
Friday afternoons in the pleasant Bel
KNAPP home on north Franklin street.
On the frs. afternoon two long tables
were set with snowy linen and beauti-
full china, the decorations being roses,
carnations and smilax. The guests
were seated at half past twelve and a
great dinner of well cooked edibles was
beautifully served by the hostesses. An
afternoon of pleasant sociability fol-
lowed the dinner hour.
Friday afternoon another bright COM
pany met at the same place, and after
dining at twelve thirty in manner befit-
ting royalty, the afternoon passed in
games and music, Miss Spears, of West
gate, rendering two piano selections to
the delight of the guests.
& Mrs. Belknap and Mrs. Pentony have
long been noted as giving only of the
best, and the past weeks entertain
ments were but a sample of their skill
and hospitality rs graceful hostesses.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13
HORSES FOR SALE.

Having rented our south farm will sell num-
Der Of good wook and delivery horses. also a
number Of colts. This stock will be sold right
and on good notes. Apply to
JOSEPH HUTCHINSON,
Manchester, la.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13
Dress Goods and Silks

Most Of the spring dress goods and silks here and
other the We invite the things Prob
ably you ready to buy yet No
you with leadership this department. you will
here when do get ready bay Better stop FIRST you're
down
1t policy show complete stocks in all departments
early the and thereby be prepared catch early pur
chasers We take pleasure giving list of lines which have
received:
Cinghams, Egyptian Tissues,
nimisies, swisses, Light Pecales,
Laces, Dress Trimmings. Tapestry,
Lace Curtains and Carpets.
Our cleaning the baance of Jacket stock continues,
daily making additional bargains by taking higher
priced lots make the attractive Never in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13
Valentine Eve Supper

= The Juniors of the U b. church will
give supper al The ar.onage on Val
ensine Eve February lat
IN .le CANT valentine will bs givan
with each supper. Supper twenty
cents.
- MENU.
Chicken Ham Beef
Cabbage Sal66
Saratoga Chips Hot Baked Beans
Jelly Pickles
Coffee
{ Cake = ,<KiIses
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13

The District court is in session this
week, Judge F, q. Plat presiding.
There are "A law, % equity, 2 Grim
inal, and "a probate cases on the docket.
The following jurors have been drawn
for the farm.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13
A Farewell Party.

On February 5, Mrs. Lattimer and
Mrs. r. Fishel gave farewell recep-
ton to Mrs. Roache at the home of Mrs
Fishel to twelve of her most intimate
friends, q nd it proved to be jolly bak-
ers dozen. All seemed to have merry
time. We are sorry to loose such an
,estimabls friend and neighbor and we
hope the sadness she feels at the
loss of kind companion may BIZ broken
by many CLEAN of sunshine and that
she may be able to say "Thy will be
done, oh Lord" We bow our heads
with her and bid her remmember:
There Is never day so dreary.
But God can make 1t bright;
And unto the soul that trusts him
he giveth them songs In the night
There isnever q path SO hidden,
But God Will lead the way
II we walt for the spirits guidance.
And patiently wait and pray.
|, Those present were: Mesdames Roche
E. NJ. Carr, VIII Drew, Beacon, Huene,
L. Durham, DIR. Scott, Finch, Hennessy,
McFern, Phillis Barr, Glissendorf.
We gathered at Mrs. Fishel's at half
past two, in hon or of neighbor, Mrs.
Roche, and to tender her our adleus.
The table was laid for fourteen. Supper
exactly at five, and the oysters hsaded
the menu, and they walked off as if
hey were alive, to the, fun and jokes of
the ladies', and then came escal lop ed
potatoes with salmon salad, je lilies,
cheese, pickles, and buns, with peaches
and cream and "lopp iolly,' two kinds
of cake, and fun and supper ended
- The ladies repaired to the parlor, not
knowing what next came in line. They
all took to jokingin earnest aud they
brought down the house every time.
The concert was opened as usual with
laughter. They nearly went wild, and
the songs that were sung, and the speak
ing was clear out of sight, "for she,
wanted to see the moon, but somebody's
blown it out" The time came for ad-
journing, the good bye's had to be said
yet when spring comes, we all hope to
see you, and welcome you back
again. *~*
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13

The case OF Young against Ram ID
in relation to the county printing.
The Wonleighton and Robertson case
is an action brought to recover dam
agss fos On alleged Islander. II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13

Henry Gillespie. FORMER resldent
of this place and who has been engaged
In Missionary work forithe Universallst
denomination the past seven years, the
last two being at Clarinda. has accepted
q call in Ohio where he took up his Ia
bors at Mt. Carmel the tenth He is an
untiring, self sacrificing minister. and
his many friends here will follow him
with their good wishes wherever his du-
ties call him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-02-13

very acceptable present. 1t was q
box filled with blossoms, punches of
flowers and green grasses and five of
the largest strawberries ever seen in
this section of the country. The largest
one weighed full ounce and the i've
weighed fraction over four ounces.
But the magnolia leaves and buds
and tufts of green vegetation from
some woodland, coming as they did
during the heaviest snow storm we
have had this season, were most &C
ceptable. They evidenced return
of the spring time, promise of
natures resurrection day, the same as
the olive branch in the bill of the dove
told Noah that the waters were reced-
ing. Mr.. Arnold has our thanks for
his kind remembrance.
Those who were fortunate enough
to see and hear John j. Lewis pictorial
description of the Passion Play at City
Hall last Friday evening, enjoyed Q
really meritorious and instructive en-
tertainment. The town of Ober-A Am
mergsu in remote Bavarian valley,
with the steep Tyroll mountains for Q
background, and the purity and piety
of its peasantry, were pictured and de-
scribed and forged into an artistic set
ting for the wonderful drama, now
known all over christendom, but posi-
BILE only in this little community,
where it has formed a part of the life
of the people for centuries, and where
every ten years the story of Christ's
life and sutferings are portrayed in
J dramatic form and with wonderful
dramatic effect, for the instruction Of
J mankind. The Y. NJ. G. A. manage.
ment deserves credit for securing Mr.
Lewis pictorial story of the Passion
Play as one of the entertainments Of
Its Star Course.