davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-15

Kansas City, June 1J.-The closing
scenes in the trial of Mrs. Kennedy for
the murder OF the husband who would
not live with her began yesterday
when the lawyers began to talk. The
state did not put any further witnesses
on the stand TO prove that Mrs. Ken
nedy'S reputation was bad before the
forced marriage with Kennedy. nor
Gid it offer any evidence in rebuttal
that was Of much Importance. The
defense, however, on Thursday pre-
sented another witness TO kennedy'S
alleged perfidy. The witness told of u
conversation he had with Kennedy in
which he confessed TO running Lulu
Prince. But the judge ruled the story
but witten out as the witness gave il.
Accused Woman sobs Out Her Grief
Attorney Nearing. opening for the
defense. and demanded acquittal. He
declared that the state had adduced
nothing To prove their charge that the
Prince family had conspired to kill
Kennedy. The defendant. he said. had
shot him during a condition of hysteria
bordering on insanity. after he had
ruined her. and after she had pleaded
with him in vain to live with her and
cover her shame. Mrs. Kennedy
sObbed audibly during Attorney Near
ing's appeal. Charles +. Burnham. for
the state. decried the plea of insanity;
declared that Case Patten. and not
Phil Kennedy. was responsible for her
condition. and alleged n conspiracy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-15
Adver.ity,s Round Robin.

'eThis is a cold world. y man can't
get n job unless he has a good suit Of
clothes"
"Well. that's logic"
''Logic? He can't get good suit OF
clothes unless he has a job."-Detroit
Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-15
Ther Don.t Like the site.

Eau Claire, Wis, June 15.-The COM
mon council has adopted resolution
protesting to Secretary Gage against
the site selected for n government
building. and declaring that so per
cent. of the people were opposed to it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-15

Daleville, Ind. June 15.-.Iames
Hamilton. in his collection of curios.
has an old-fashiOned pistol carried by
Morgan. the raider. when he circIed
through Indiana during the civil war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-15

!. r. Kimbrell. also for the state.
said Kennedy had been shot down for
daring To appeal to the courts. They
knew" saiu he, that the outrage that
had been Derpet. would he laid
bare. They didn't propose to let Phil
Kennedy go into court and tell his
story" At this point Mrs. Kennedy.
who had been laying her head on the
table. Strengthened up and Shrieked:
"Oh. mercy. man; oh. mercyr' The
prisoner then leaned her head upon
her fathers shoulder. her face con
torted i'm pain. Major Blake l.. Wool
son closed the argument for the de
fense. making n strong appeal for his
client. IA poor trembling girl. scarce
ont of her teens"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-15
Lirh snr Kills Man and Horse.

Chelsea. ich.. June 15.-Lightning
struck a barn belonging to William
Mayer. near Waterloo. during the
storm Tuesday. killing Edgar Moeckel
and horse which he was unharness-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-15
The White shark.

The shark of sharks, the real ''man
eater" and the one most dreaded. is
the white shark. This variety reaches
a length of 30 feet and n weight of
1000 pounds. Its head is long and
fat. and the snOut far Overhangs the
mouth. Its six rows OF teeth are sharp
as lancets and notched like saws. Its
mouth is very large, so that one has
been known to cut a mans body COM
pletely I'm two at a single snap of its
cruel Jaws and another to swallow one
at gulp. Near Calcutta one of these
sharks was seen to swallow a bulloclls
head. horns and all.
From the stomach of another bulls
hide was taken entire, and the sailor
who made the discovery insisted that
the bull had been swallowed whole
and all except the hide had been di-
gested. From the stomach OF another
was taken n lady's wcrkbOx, filed with
the usual contents. scissors and all. 1t
is commonly the white shark which
follows the vessel at sea day after day
and week after week -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-15
ONECHINESEPROBLEM
Which No Fellow Can Solve Is Her
Capacity for Payment of
the indemnity.
no ONE KNOWS All SINS RESOURCES
Whether They Are Great or Small,
Says Sir Claude Macdonald
The Boxer Uprising. .

San Francisco, June 1J.-In speak
ing of the recent troubles in China and
the causes that brought about the
Boxer uprising, Sir Claude MacDOn-
aid. British minister to Japan, but for
merly minister to China during the
siege of Peking, said: Il have
been away from China since last Oc-
tober and do not know just what
amount of indemnity has been decided
upon, but whatever the sum may be,
it is quite impossible TO say if China
can meet the demand. Whether she
be called upon TO pay S1J0OOO.O0O, or
twice that amount, it is equally prob
lematical If she can pay. China pub
fishes no financial budget. and enc fig
ures in the dark when it comes to COM
putting what the government raises
by taxation and Import duties"
Cause of the Boxer Troubles.
Sir Claude is of the opinion that
there were many causes for the Boxer
uprising. 1T was not due alone to the
anti-missiOnary feeling" he said, "and
the causes were far reaching. The ac
QUESTION OF territory by the powers
was one of the chief causes. 1t in
famed the minds of the officials of
China. and the masses of the people
follow the officials. The people of
China are peaceful and industrial
race and do not look for trouble, but
they are dominated 10y the mandarinS
in every thought.
There Was Drought and Starvation.
"In northern China a drought had
existed for two years before the Boxer
uprising, and many people We're starv-
ing and desperate. Ii but needed
spark to intiame their minds against
the foreign missions. The missionaries
have done many things TO earn the ill.
will of the people. They are earnest
in the cause of civilization and religion.
but many of them have interfered in
legal and domestic affairs of the Chi
nese people in their districts.
Yu Hsien Muchee BAD Chinaman.
''The Boxer uprising was mainly due
to the absence of good officials i'm the
province of Shansi. The notorious Yu
Hsien was governor of that province.
and was appointed despite the protests
of the foreign ministers. Yu Hsien was
formerly governor of Shan Tung prov
ince. and his hostile attitude to for
eigners was so pronounced that the en-
tire diplomatic corps asked for his re-
mOval. The empress and her advisers
placed him in charge of ShanSi prov
ince. where the majority of the mis-
sionarles We're located.
Missionaries Are Favored.
"No foreigner is allowed in the in
terror of China outside of the mission
aries. They alone are allowed TO go
there, treaties providing for their pres
euce. l could not go To the interior
OF China. \ good official in ShanSi
could have stopped the Boxer uprising
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-15

In 1900 the first patent ever issued to
a woman was granted-for straw.
weaving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-15
Yates Back of Movement

The petition was presented by men
close to Gov. Yates and was indirectly
aimed at the American derby, which
will be run at Washington park next
Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-15
Yu Hsien NIuchee BAD ChInAman.
missionaries Are Favored.

"No foreigner is allowed in the in
terror of China outside of the mission
aries. They alone are allowed TO go
there, treaties providing for their pres
ence. could not go To the interior
of China. \ good official in ShanSi
could have stopped the Boxer uprising
at thp start" "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-15
Comes Near Ending I'm n Fight.

Major WOOdsOn's address lasted I'M
til n recess was taken before the even
ing session. He was dramatic at
times. and in his plea reminded the
jurors that il is the duty of every man
to protect the honor Of womanhOod.
Prosecutor Hadley. closing. charged
counsel for the defense with misrep-
resenting the facts OF the ease in their
arguments. whereupon Major Wood
son interrupted the prosecutor. and n
physical encounter between the two
men was imminent. Major Woodson
was taken from the room. At the con-
clusion of the prosecutors speech the
inrY retired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-15
The Application for an In
junction Against Chicago
Derby Races.
GOV. YATES WAS INTERESTED
Move Aimed at Next Weeks
Events at Harlem
Track.

Chicago. June 15.-Judge Tu'ey,
in the circuit court today. refused to
grant temporary I'M unction, with
out notice, against the Harlem race
track to restrain the management
from allowing betting on races.
Daily camera., 1901-12-05
THE PRINCE FOUGHT.

Drunken Husband OF Wilhemina Reseats
Reprimaod.
Amsterdam. Dec. 4-In spite Of off.
cial denials inves,ig ations show there is
substantial foundation for the story OF 4
duel having been fought between Prince
Henry Of The Netherlands. husband Of
Queen Wnhelmina, and Major Van
Tets. the queens aide de camp.
II appears that at a dinner At Het Loo,
her majesty was hurt by some inatten-
,ion on the part Of the prince and spoke
to him sharply. Prince Henry re,or,ed
otfenslvely. whe,eupon M,jor Van Tets
made a remark regarding the impro-
priety Of the prince consorts conduct. A
quarrel followed between the aide de.
camp and the prince, Who had been
drinking freely. and duel with swords
vas fought alter dinner. Van Tets was
wounded. He has since been removed
to Utre chit 10 be operated upon.
The same incident gave rise 10 ano,h.
er duel between Pnace Henry and a
gentleman OF the court. The latter was
Sigh ly wcuaded.
Daily camera., 1901-12-05
THESE BE FlUNKEYS.
Great Men of EnxiAnd Vie for kIdscuiou
'.Houors

ofeAt Aen OF England Vie Tor kid1culou .
| "Houors"
London, Dec a-The court OF claims
which is dealing with the rights and
privileges relating to the coronation OF
King Edward. sat today in solemn state
in the council chamber OF Whitehall, 10
adJud.ca;e between the mobiles Who are
~rangllng for ancient but generally
empty and ludicrous honors Sixty cases
came up. the mos, prominent being the
hgh. between the Duke Of Aihoii, tie
Earl OF Ancas,er, the Marquis Of Chol
mondeley and Earl Carrington tor ,h
lord greA; chamberlainship. This was
too .siSsy sis sss ;hs 6. eSS.! sah which passed
Several other cases we're r=fcrrcd TO a
committee. bu, the earl OF Errol will be
permitted to walk in the coronation pro
cession as lord high constable OF Scot
land ana carry siiye, baton. tipped
si,h gold, bearing his own arms a, one
end and the kings at the other.
The claim for repreientitloa as Chief
larderer was dismissed BY the statement
tha, there will BE- no coronation b,nq i.t
and that hence ,h@re will be DO
larderer.
Miss Beatrice Fellows, who desired 10
perform the Office OF herb strewer, and
Sir Harry Burrard. Who claimed the
right to cary the kings bow nd arrows,
we're informed tha. they would not b:
San,ed.
The Bishops of Durham aud Bath. II
was decided. have the right to supper,
the king while be is on the throne, tha. is
to say, they will stand with their hands
on the back OF the chair.
Daily camera., 1901-12-05
[|kS LOdQe
Kl| Be Bull
ELKS WILL BUILD.

Handsome Lodge Bulldog to be Erected
In This City.
Boulder lodge Of Elks has decided to
build club house and lodge building Of
its own and has instructed its building
committee to report plans accordingly.
The lodge had a very enthusiastic bust
ness meeting last night when hotel.
opera house, club house and every thing
in the line of public enterprises and
buildings was discussed. The members
all expressed themselves as feeling that
Boulder needs hotel more than any
thing else, and that an opera house in
connection with their lodge building
would be desirable. However, they con
sldered their first duty to be to the'order
and that their purse would not be ade.
quate to the undertaking Of anything
more than lodge building. The com.
mi,tee may report in favor of building
or buying block with stores on the
ground floor, though small ma jority ia
vored lodge building pure and simple
with its club rooms, gymnasium. ETC., oc.
cupylng the entire first floor.
The lodge now has about 800 mem.
bers with dues Of $4,000 a year and
abou. 81 100 in the treasury. Its mem
bers OF means will readily advance the
money required TO purchase land and
start the building and a popular loan al
low rate Of interest will enable the
lodge to erect and furnish a handsome
{ IiHuc,unc
Daily camera., 1901-12-05
FAMILY LIVED HIGH
And That Tempted = Bank Caahisr to
PecuiAte.

And That Tempted . Bank Caahisr Il
PscuiAts.
Baliston. N. Y, Dec. 4-Bank Exam
iner Gray was busy all day examining
bank certificates presented to the bank
Tor verihca:ion.
Today there were several develop.
ments, increasing the default in interest
bearing certif: :a,es or confirming Vice
President Doua!dson's suspicious therein
we're found.
FIcham's peculations are nov known
to have extended back twenty years. Hi,
Individual deposit ledger balanced TO a
cent when be closed it Saturday noon.
Fitcham remains at home under a
strong guard, and was too i'll to be ar
raigned this afternoon. He said the esti
mates Of the banks loss we're exagger
ated. and that he had not taken more
han half the sum mentioned. He said
be was not stock g ,mbler. bu, that hi,
trouble was due 10 family exuavagance,
his expenditures bavinz teen Tor years
in excess Of his salary.
Daily camera., 1901-12-05
HELD FOR CONTEMPT.

Under Sheriff Bailey. armed with a
writ Of attachment issued by Judge
Armour. who is sitting in the district
court here. surprised Alfred Crebin, a
we'll eliknownDenverreal estate operator. at
his Capitol hill home last night. He came
with the officer to Boulder today. Mr.
Crebin was wanted as witness and will
have 10 purge himself of conte mp.. as he
paid no attention to the subpoena His
attorney. Mr. Phsips. came over with him
and Judge Armour will hear the at,or.
ney explain the matter Monday night.
He claims that service was by Denver
officer aud, therefore, no; legal.
Daily camera., 1901-12-05
HENRY BARTHOLOMEW DEAD,

Henry S. Bartholomew died at his
home a, 1911 Water street at 5 o'clock
this morning. He leaves widow, son
and daughter. the latter being Mrs John
Roney Of Ward. Mr. Bartholomew S
death was due TO appoplexy. His wife
has had charge q saJ lhfsb hati7s rhey -espt
lns-latian ftrgar store at Ward. He
was an old soldier. aged s.. tits thought
the G. A. r. will have charge OF his fun.
cral, which will be a, the residence Sat.
urday afternoon at p. m.
Daily camera., 1901-12-05
STOCK MEN JUBIlANT.

Chicago. Dec. S-Sen,,or Warren OF
Wyoming and Prof Soulc OF Tennessee
we're two OF the interesting speakers at
the National Stockmens association
meeting this morniag. The convention
has been a grea, success. Colorado,
New Mexico and Arizona ca,tlemen
have taken many prizes a, the great live
sock show and are happy. Tonight at
the auditorium the cattlemen will be
given a magnifcen, banquet.
Daily camera., 1901-12-05
MlLleR-CHING.

George R. Miller. the popular .ssaye,
at the kilton reduction works, and Ethel
May Ching. the charming daughter OF
Mr. aud Mrs Richard Ching, we're mar
red Tuesday. December ard. a, the
Episcopal church, Rev. E. w. Sibbald
officiating. Until suitable quarters can
be found in which to 60 to house kee pir 2
they will occupy suite OF rooms 10 the
Lane block.
Daily camera., 1901-12-05
Groin Options
Go Up Scoring
BIG FURRY IN GRAIN.
Chicago Pits Excited BY Heavy Dealing
In Cersals.


In Csrsals.
Chicago. Dec. 5-There was tremen.
dous excitement on the board OF trade
today. King Farmer came to town and
was ruling the roost all day. The busi.
ness from the opening hour was larger.
hour for hour. than ever before in day.
Dealings in grain were heavy and prices
went soaring. May wheat was largely
dealt in and went to over SO.
Yesterdays excitement in the pits re.
called the lively days Of Joe Letters
corner on wheat. "Old Hu,ch's" heaviest
days on cereals and Armour's operations
in pork and shcr,.ribs. but yesterday
was as Sunday compared with the rush
and burrah and Wild yelling and bonn
ing OF cereals and hunting for cover BY
the shorts today.
Daily camera., 1901-12-05
The Queen Kissed
And Node / Up
PRINCE AND QUEEN.

Ruler OF Holland and Hor PrincelinE Hus-
baud Ride Together.
Amsterdam, Dec. 5-For the purpsse
Of allaying popular feeling it is announc
ed that the queen and prince consort
have made up. They dined together
last night and drove ou, in public today.
However. the people Kissed the prince,
who is very unpopular. The queen loves
him and feels that If she has forgiven
him bis i'll treatment Of her, the public
should be equally iorgiving.
Daily camera., 1901-12-05
Rathbone slstsrs,

There will be a special meeting o.
Ra,hbone Sisters at K. P. Temple, Fri
day, Dee oh, at 7:3o Tor the purpose oi
drill and any other business that MAJ
properly cone before the meeting. A
large attendance is desired.
BY order OF NJ & {.
"a r. NJ. HUBBARD.
Daily camera., 1901-12-05
READY For BUSINESS.

NV. meeting OF tnv..~~---.--
the reorganized Boulder Railway 4
Utility company las, evening. money to
pay of the Indebtedness of the concern
aud for extension Of the line 10 the east
ern city limits. aud Of the lighting lire
through the residence portions OF the
to~r. was paid in. Judge Bennett will
be asked to come 10 Boulder Saturday
and hear the re organizers application
for discharge OF the receiversh.p.
Daily camera., 1901-12-05
hiSSS|O||C 'SCQge
Bottles Se0|C1
WHERE IS MISS SToNE2
Reports That She Has Been Located Said
In, hn nnfruA

Reports That She Has Been Located Sat
To be Untrue.
New York, Dec. THE World I
has a cable from Rev. Henry
Haskell d. D., superintendent Of .
American missions in Bulgaria I
which states that reports OF dis. I
covery of Miss Stones Whereabouts I
are untrue. "No success has at. I
tended our efforts TO find out about !
her." he says. He adds that the !
snow renders it almost impossible I
) to climb the mountains in search I
Of the bandits.
. . . . . . . =
Daily camera., 1901-12-05
DIED AT HIS POST.

Chicago. Dec. 5-Conduc,or NJ. J. Dun.
worth OF the trolley line died a, his pcs,
Of duty this morning. He rushed ahead
o his car to wave back railroad switch
eng ne and was crushed to pieces. He
slyed the passen. ers.
Daily camera., 1901-12-05
TELLER COUNTY REPORTS.

Denver. Dec. 5-The assessed valua
ton OF Teller county. as shown by the
amended abs,rae; OF assessment received
yesterday by State Auditor Crouter. is
sI77.68-7. as aga,ns; sIo,ssS as for the
last year, an increase Of IS S6S.Sso
Daily camera., 1901-12-05
GERMAN BANK FAILS.

Dresden. Germany, Dec. 4-The Dres.
den Savings bank failed today. /, has
1000 depositoss and deposits OF 5000,
oco marks. There is much excite men:.
Daily camera., 1901-12-05
DEMANDS MILLIONS.

NAvy's lncrsess Demands Many More
Great Docks.
Washington. Dec. 5-Rear Admiral
Endicott, chief OF the bureau OF yards
and docks CT The navy department. calls
on congress for s,2 SOC. 900 for improve
ments and more and larger docks. H..
says this large sums necessary to keep
pace with the rapid growth Of the navy.
He. also. asks tor sLo5o.ooo for four new
docks a, Portsmouth. N. H.
Daily camera., 1901-12-05
SUUA WURKS BURNED.

Detroit. Dec. 5-Th- burning OF the
Michigan Alkali company's soda plan,
here today throws seven hundred men
ou, Of employment.
Daily camera., 1901-12-05
To Cure ~ Cold In One Day

fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fail:
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is or
each box. age.
Daily camera., 1901-12-05

Are you getting some OF the hne
bargains at The New Hub.
Daily camera., 1901-12-05

Dance after basket ball game Friday
evening.
Daily camera., 1901-12-05

Uprhureh L"dSs No = Degree OF Hosor
Annual election Of officers will occu,
Monday, Dec. 9th. 1921 at I:3o p. m
Members are requested TO attend
BY order Of
EMMA TERRY,
Mrs E. d. ADAMS. Chief OF Honor
Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
BRYAN's CURE FOR ANARcHIsM.
Government Springing DirectFrom
People His Remedy.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lincoln. Neb., Sept. T.-Mr. Bryan has q
cure for anarchy. He says:
The suppression of anarchy Is. only .
temporary relief. Stealing can and should
be suppressed by law: but stealing cannot
be eradicated until people are convinced
that it is wrong to steal. So. anarchy can
and should be suppressed by law, but IT.
cannot be entirely eradicated until oil are
convinced that anarchy is wrong. Free
government. springing as directly as posi-
BILE from the people and made as responsive
as possible TO their will. Is the only per-
manent ard complete cure for anarchy. h
arbitrary governments OF the Old World
have tried suppression but rave not sue
ceeded. They have lessened anarchy just
in proportion as they rave extended civil
liberty and participation in the government.
Stern measures must be invoked for the
suppression and punishment Of every man-
Hesitation OF the anarchistic spirit. but be-
yond this remedy there must be education.
All must be taught that government is an
absolute necessity and that our form OF
government IL the best ever devised.
W can only bring absolute security to
our public servants by making the govern
ment 20 Just and 50 benefcent that every
citizen will be willing to give his life IL
need be to preserve 1t to posterity."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Lamps.

More lamps and handsomer pat.
terms than ever. Customers are
surprised at their beauty and low
prices. No such collection was ever
shown before in this city. One
corner Of china store is filed with
them. The prices are exceedingly
low.
$3.50. worth ss.oo-Pretty deco
rated table lamp aud globe.
$500. worth 81. y0-Beautiful ruby
rcd. yellow or green table lamp
and globe.
$3.50. worth 800 Large table
lamp. lowered decorations on cen
ter and globe. goid-pi.sed trim
nings.
$3.50. wsrsh sio.oo- Hand-dec-
Grated globe and center, large sine
table lamp
$1,000. worth $500 Beautiful
lamp. Must be seen to be appse.
cisted.
$500. weetA, sex. oo-oae Of the
xeu,s Of the collection
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
Solid Silver.

The prices do the talking. On
sterling silver goods our prices are
very low. but this is a spe-
,ial offering, and they are even
over than usual.
In this lot r some odds and
.nds. dozens and half dozens, that
ire especially cheap.
$500, worth $40. 90 per dozen,
Sterling Silver Dessert Forks, plain
handles.
$1,000, worth SIG. 90 and $4,000
per dozen, Sterling Silver Dinner
Forks, handsome patterns.
$1,000, Sl7.OO, $50. so, worth
$1,000, $500 and $4,000 per
dozen. Sterling Silver Tablespoons.
in handsome patterns.
$500 and $500, worth $500 and
$Il.O0 per dozen, Sterling Silver
Teaspoons.
S1.75. worth $e.25 each, Sterling
Cream Ladies.
Sc. 90 and So. 90, worth $3.2S and
$4.2S each, Sterling Gravy La
dies.
Sl.25 and $l.7S, worth SITS and
$2.2S each, Sterling Sugar longs.
SOC, 90c and $i.SS. worth $l.0S.
SL.2S and $500 each, Sterling
Sugar Shells.
$3.50, worth $500 each, Sterling
Silver Bon-Bon. or Sailed Almond
Spoons.
S2.2s. worth $500 each, Sterling
Cold Meat Forks.
Si.7s, worth $3.50 each. Cream or
Sauce Ladies'.
Si.2s, worth $500 each. Infants
Ring Handle Spoons.
A very handsome line Of: souvenir
spoons, $500 to $500, worth
$l.25 to ST. so each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-18
MASONIC SERVICES At oDEoN.
Special Programme Arranged and
Uniformed Knights to Take Part.

For the Mckinley memorial services of
the Masons at the Odeon tomorrow after
noon under the auspices Of the Grand
Lodge of Missouri a quartet composed OF
Mrs. A. D.. Cunningham. Mrs. O. H. Boil
man. Newell f. Einson and William Por-
teous has been engaged. E. v. Mcintyre
VIII be the organist. TIL following musical
programme. has been arranged: Nearer.
My God. to Thee" by the congregation:
Lead. Kindly Light quartet: Thy VIII
Be Done" quartet: America" the congre-
cation.
The ST Aldemar ~Commandery, No. Ii,
Knights Templars. will assemble in full
uniform at the asylum and will take cars
for Tuscan Hall. At go p. N. the COM
mandery will escort the Grand Lodge to
the 0deon.