davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-17
BRIDGEPORT.

Thomas w. Sheets has improved his
shop property by placing new porticc
along the entire front. He will also repaint
the building.
Mrs. Emma F. Gill is having her resi-
dence repainted. She has also placed fence
around the property.
G. H. Platt is receiving coal by railroad.
A band of gypsies passed through the
town on Wednesday, travelling toward
Woodbury..
The mud machine has gone up the creek
where it will work on the recent breach in
the Cedar Run Meadow Co. IS bank, and do
other work along the creek.
The fishing has not improved much dur
ing the week, only few being taken by
any net
Samuel Mattson, son of S. S. Mattson,
near Centre Square while hauling manure
last Saturday met with an accident by be-
ing run over with the wagon loaded with
over the hip and down the left leg, making
tending the case.
VIM. J. Helms led the League of the NJ
E. Church on Sunday evening. Mat
Featherer is cornetist.
The Knights of Pythias will attend the
M. E. Church on Sunday morning in a body
and with regalias.
The Spring conference of Glou. Co. Sun
day-school Association will meet in the NJ
E. Church on Thursday, the 24th inst
The following were elected officers Of M.
E. Sunday-Sehool:-Supt., Lewis E. Kille;
Asst, Mrs. Emma F. Gill; Primary Supt.,
Miss Eva Truitt; Treas, Mrs. Kille; Sec'y,
Chas. Vickery; Librarians, Gee. Baxter and
Frank Parker; Asst Primary Supt., Frank
Kroel; organist, Samuel Dunk.
The Junior Epworth League held its
monthly cabinet meeting at Mrs. Emily
Helms on Monday last.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-17
PAULSBORO.

Henry Stevenson lost seven-year-old
daughter last week who died Thursday
with pneumonia and was buried Sunday
morning. The childs mother has been
very sick the past week, unconscious part
of the time, and did not know when the
child died. She has nervous prostitution.
The Paulsboro Water Company met and
organized Saturday afternoon by eecting
the following oficers:-Pres, Geo. C.
Laws, M. d.; Vice Pres, James Lawrence
Sec'y, W. J. Adamson; Treas, B. G. Paul
They propose building the water plant as
soon as possible.
The entertainment held in Laws Hall
Saturday night by the Library Committee
was great success, netting the Association
about $25.
The Jr. Mechanics will celebrate their
anniversary this evening in the lodge room,
at which they will have their wives, sisters,
sweethearts and children, after which a
banquet will be spread in Laws Hall.
There seems to be scarcity of yellow
dogs in this town, as the people are COM
PEELED to advertise for them and then not
get suited. Perhaps 127 Broad street is
hard to suit
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-17
PEDRICKTOWN.

Mrs. Charles Hendrickson and children
are spending some time with relatives in
Salem. They were also accompanied by
Miss Lurah Corson.
Harvey Justice and wife attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Dr. Critic, of Taylorville,
on Wednesday.
Miss Mary E. Justice spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Bertha Steelman, Of
Clayton.
Mrs. Albert Risner spent a portion of
last week with Mrs. William Justice, Of
Phila.
Mrs. Charles Pedrick, Of Pennsgrove,
and Mrs John Burk, were entertained by
Mrs. Pedrick's parents, Mr. and Mrs David
Perry, of Bassett, on Wednesday.
George r. Pedrick is having concrete
walk placed in front of his residence Mr..
Pine, of Woodbury., is doing the work.
James Sweeten, Jr., spent Thursday in
Wilmington, Delaware.
William Holeton has left the employ of
Richard Corson.
Mrs. VIM. Somers, Of Pennsville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Edward Justice.
Misses Margaret Nixon and Veras Beck
with, spent Sunday at their homes in Cam
den and Palmyra.
Mrs. Mary Morrison, who has been in
Phila. hospital for some time undergoing
serious operation, has returned to her home
here. Her friends welcome her home. and
are glad to see her looking so well.
Raymond Layton, son of Mrs. Maria
Layton, who enlisted in the U. S. Navy
for term Of five years, is at his home
here on ten days furlough.
Albert Stetser, ST., of Phila., visited
friends in this vicinity on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs Helena Casey, who has been con-
Quoting restaurant in Phila., has given
up the business, and is now having charge
of boarding house in Camden.
The Epworth League was led on Sunday
evening by Miss Margaret Nixon. Topic
Sewing its laws and it's reflex influence. y
The meeting was quite impressive; there
was also special music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shute entertained
the following at dinner ON Saturday: Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Green, Mr. and Mrs John
Burk, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Weatherby,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Green, and Mrs. Eva
line w eatherby.
Frank Ferguson and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in Elmer.
Miss Julia Leaning has returned home
after spending two weeks in Phila.
Mrs. Jane Calver, of Booths Corner,
Delaware, is visiting her sister, Mrs Ruth
Justice.
G. Grim Mairs of Phila, was entertained
by Miss Mary Justice on Thursday of last
week.
Josiah Dubois and wife, of near Woods
town, were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs.
| HI. T. Johnson.
Miss Lille Kirby, of Phila., spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Sadie Kirby.
Thomas Holton and wife spent Sunday
with Clarence Hampton and family, OF
near Swedesboro.
Andrew Skinned, of Phlada, was enter
tanned over Saturday and Sunday by Miss
Fannie Pedrick
Our Freebooter, VIM. M. Burk, who has
been working for State or county road tt
be built from the new bridge to the centre
of the town, has succeeded State Com
missioner Budd has visited the town, and
found this road very much needed, there
fore gave his approval.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-17

contract shall have been made, to maintain
an action therein in courts of law and
equity, using the same as matter of de-
Tense to any action brought against him.
"a, Makes it unlawful to trap or kill
beaver, and fixes the penalty at 800 fine.
1877, Makes it the duty of the Fish and
Game Commissioner to issue permits to
take carp and suckers with spear or net
10S, Makes it unlawful to kill deer for
period of three years and makes the penalty
fine of 500 for each offense.
155, Makes it a misdemeanor for any
person to publicly perform or represent for
profit any unpublished, undedicated or
tion known as opera, without the consent
of its owners or proprietors.
200, Providing for a digest of the law
and Chancery reports.
| 2l3, Incorporates the Long Branch Com
mission, formerly known as the Long
Branch Police, Sanitary and Improvement
Commission, as city to be known as Long
Branch, and fixes it's boundaries.
1913, Supplements act empowering boards
of chosen freeholders to acquire additional
accommodations for holding county courts.
176, Gives to corporations, whose char
tiers have expired within the last two years
or may expire in the future, the right TIC
extend their corporate existence by vote OF
the stockholders at meeting called for that
purpose.
50, Supplementing the act which seeks
to secure the purity of foods, beverages,
confectionery, condiments, drugs and
medicines, and to prevent deception in the
distribution and sales thereof.
So, Authorizing government bodies Of
towns to provide by ordinance for the
official numbering of houses and buildings
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-17
BLACKW0OD.

William Matthias, of Philadelphia, has
moved back to this place and been re-en-
gagged by E. F. Pine, lumber merchant.
Miss Evelyn Sharp, of Camden, visited
James Lofand last week.
Robert Lees and wife, of Philadelphia,
visited Thos. Beetle last Sunday.
Mrs. Kate w. Prosser visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. E. Batten last week
Geo. p Wood moved on his farm last
week.
The contract for sewering the county
buildings has been let to Blower & Mines.
They will commence at once.
Jonas Livermore will celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary OF his birth on
Monday next. 1t is believed this will sur
pass all former celebrations.
c. G. Hagerman's family spent Friday
with Jos. Wood, at Williamstown
Undertaken Jos. Matthias has purchased
the Stafford property, on Main street, and
will move next week.
Jos. Matthias has been appointed Over
seer of Roads, to succeed James Pine.
The following persons are representing
Blackwood Presbyterian Church at the
meeting of the Presbytery which is held at
Salem this week:-Rev. G. L. VanAlen,
Rev. F. r. Brace and Richard Stevenson.
Mrs. Myra Cline, of Wenonah, is spend
ing few days with her mother, Mrs. Benz.
Williams.
Mrs. Walter Bakeley presented her hus
band with daughter last week. She has
been named Helen.
Edward Shuster and family, who have
been sojourning in Camden for few weeks
have returned to their home.
Sam'l Neal, of Phila., was guest of his
friend, Raymond Runkle, last Sunday
few persons met at the residence of
Miss Nettie Branin last Monday evening
for the purpose of organizing an orchestra
There were seven players present, and thu
first rehearsal was very encouraging.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-17
REDWOOD.

Mr. Samuel P. Sharp, of Turnerville
moved on George Hann's farm last Satur-
day.
Misses Ella May and Agness Orens were
over-Sunday guests of their sister, Mrs.
Clarence Winner, of Mullica Hill.
Charles P. Cook met with quite serious
accident one day last week by being kicked
with horse, breaking his shoulder blade.
G. C. Souder and J. H. Porch attended
local conference at Newfeld Saturday and
Sunday.
Harry Madara, of Phila., spent Sunday
with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Jackson spent
Monday and Tuesday in Phila.
Miss Elma Heritage has been spending
some time with DR.. and Mrs. &c. DETROIT
at Woodstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McKeighan and
daughter Nevada, of Clayton, visited rela-
tives here on Sunday.
Miss Sallie Steedle, of Woodstown, spent
one day last week with her sister, Mrs
Charles North.
Mrs John Bill is very low at this writ
ing
Mrs Thomas Munyan entertained her
sister, Mr.. VIM. Weatherby, of Millville
over Sunday.
On Friday evening last, Lodge No. 243,
l. O. O. F., celebrated their eighth anniver-
sary by giving banquet to their wives and
families. After the usual session of the
Order, the guests were invited into the
lodge room when speeches were made by
Rev's johnson and Mcdowell, which were
much enjoyed by all rather amusing
incident was the forgetfulness of our pastor
who came without the pass word, and was
compelled to stay out Of the lodge room in
the company Of about thirty ladies. Supper
was served about ten o'lcock, consisting OF
ice cream and cake and all seasonable
fruits. Nearly one hundred persons enjoyed
the affair This being the only order in
this neighborhood, is enjoyed BY the men
throughout the year, while the birthday
celebration is looked forward to by the
ladies as we'll as men. May this grand
organization continue to prosper through
out this and many more years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-17
WENONAH.

Mrs Wilson and family moved to Tioga
on Friday last.
Several visitors have been in town the
past week, among whom we noticed Rev.
Charles Heisley and wife, Of Farmingdale,
visiting Rev. W. S. Barnart.
Misses Gertie and Nellie Schultz, Of
Phila., are staying with the Misses Turner
The Monday Club was favored with the
presence of Mrs. Ferris, OF Phila., who
read very interesting paper on Current
Events.
A new coal yard is being built by Jesse
w. English on Railroad Ave.
Miss Barnart is the possessor of very
rare plant, an African lily. 1t stands
four feet, has a spotted stem and no foliage
The flower is purple red in color, foot in
length and shaped like Gala lily. 1t
grows without earth or water until done
blooming, when it is planted and sends up
foliage similar to palm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-17
NEWBOLD-WESTyILLE.

Stiles & Bros. have laid concrete side
walks in front of the residences of Charles
Cohill, Vim. Smallwood, Chas r. Barker
and Others.
A cellar is being placed under the Baptist
Church which was built six or seven years
ago. The various male members throw out
what earth they can at odd times during
day, and the Stiles Bros. build piers after
usual work hours at night. Heretofore the
church has not had a cellar, but it is com
ing now.
John Hick, of Camden, has moved into
Jos. F. James house on Highland Ave.
David Young of Phila., has moved into
Hendrickson's house on Maple Ave.
W.. A. Arnold, Of Iona, has leased a
house on Summit Ave.
Geo. w. Corbin has rented one of the
Hackett houses on Main street, Westville.
Chas. R. Barker has sold Newbold Inn,
the property of Geo. H. Barker to Lewis G..
Green, of Westville, price not stated Mr.
Green is making many Improvements.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-17
CROSS KEYS.

J. W. Sparks, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his mother.
Miss Mary Lewis, who has been under
going treatment at the Orthopadic Hospital
for the last six months. has returned home.
Mrs. Mary S. Prosser visited her parents
at Jefferson last week.
Mrs. Hagerman and family, of Black
wood, were in town on Friday.
Chas. Duffield, of Jefferson, spent Sun
day with G. S. Prosser.
E. Borough, of Hammonton, spent Sun
day with his parents here.
c. S. Prosser spent Sunday in Philadel-
phia.
Rev. H. T. FISHER preached on Sunday
morning The Epworth League was led in
evening by James johnson. Preaching
next Sunday morning by Rev. John Downel
and in the evening by Rev. H. T. Fisher
Mrs. G. Morgan is visiting friends in
Mullica Hill.
Elvin Tombleson who has been taking a
business course at Peirce's College, has
stopped for this term. He will resume his
studies again in September
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-17

REDUCED RATES TO LOS ANGELES.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, on account of
Convention of Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
On account of the Convention of Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, to be held at Los
Angeles, CAL, May to s, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell special excur-
sion tickets from all stations on its line, to
Los Angeles and return, at reduced rates
Tickets will be sold from April 10 to 26,
inclusive, and will be good to return until
June 25 when properly validated.
For specific rates, routes and conditions of
tickets apply to ticket agents. 4-10-2t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-17
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND AND
WASHINGTON.

Six-Day Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad
The fifth of the present series of per
sonally tours to Old Point Com
fort, Richmond, and Washington via the
Pennsylvania Railroad, will leave New
York and Philadelphia on Saturday, April
10.
Tickets, including transportation, meals
en- route in both directions, transfers of
passengers and baggage, hotel accommo-
dations at Old Point Comfort, Richmond,
and Washington, and carriage ride about
Rchmond-in fact, every necessary expense
for period of six days-will be sold at
rate Of $34.O0 from New York, Brooklyn,
and Newark; 1920 from Trenton; $31 90
from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates
from other stations.
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only, in
Guiding luncheon on going trip one and
three-fourths days board at The Hygeia
HOTEL and good to return direct
by regular trains within six days,
will be sold in connection with this tour az
rate of $500 from New York; $13. 80
from Trenton; $3.50 from Philadelphia
and proportionate rates from other points
For itineraries and full information apply
to Ticket Agents; Tourist Agent, 1876
Broadway, New York; Court Street,
Brooklyn; 789 Broad Street, Newark N
j., or address Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Phila. 4-10-2ts
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-17
Better Than Pills.

The question has been asked, I'm what
way are Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets superior to pills?" Our answer is:
They are easier and more pleasant to take,
more mild and gentle in effect and more re-
liable as they can always be depended upon.
Then they cleanse and invigorate the stom-
ach and leave the bowels in a natural con
dition, while pills are more harsh in effect
and their use is often followed by constipa-
ton. For sale by A. S. Marshall, Wood
bury; c. A. Smith, Mantua. 4-3-1m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-17

Try Chambertain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, the best physic. For sale by A. S.
Marshall, Woodbury.; G. A. Smith, Nam
tua. 4-3-lm.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-17

Governor Murphy saw his way clear to
approve appropriations aggregating over
1900, 900 of dollars, which include an
item of $4,000 for the preliminary cost
of mansion for His Excellency, but
when he came to an item of S25, 900 to
permit the people to read the laws in the
newspapers, he couldn't think of such ex-
travagance, notwithstanding the fact that
he encouraged the legislature to pass the
bill providing for such publication. The
State has millions for visionary schemes of
all sorts, but nothing for publicity
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-17

The Beef Trust maintains an entire
obduracy to the complaints made against
its exactions, and public sentiment turns
in this direction and that to discover a
remedy. The main suggestion is that the
public should deprive itself of the susie
nance of meat diet in order to starve the
meat trust into submission. The weakness
of this plan is that the consumer and the
local dealer must first be starved
out before an impression can be made
upon the source and author of the wrong
An easier and more ready way would be for
Congress to pass twenty-five amendment
to the tariff which would admit meat pro-
ducts of all kinds into the country free of
duty. Before such legislation the meat
trust would fade away, and American
householders could have the best products
of the Australian and South American
ranches at moderate cost.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-17

Non Moisture, Self-Regulating Incubators and
Breeders A cordial invitation is extended to
you to call and their work. We have ma
chimes matching every day.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-17
INCUBATORS AND BROODERS
The CYPHERS

If you thinking OF buying an Incubator
or Brooder this spring, don't fail to call on be-
fore purchasing as we are agents for the BEST.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-17

Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-17


other half to go to the district S. P. C. A.
The society is required to maintain shell
ter for unlicensed dogs where they may be
redeemed.
&c. Permits persons owning lands adj
joining rural cemeteries to form cemetery
associations, under certain regulations
80, By Senator Cornish, of Warren coun-
ty, provides for the recording of county
documents that are likely to become OBJ
scure.
1O4, Makes penalty Of $40 for shooting
wild water fowl from other than a row.
boat or from any stationary structure with
in 100 feet.
1877, Relates to the collection of back
taxes
1913, A companion bill to 127.
1874, Extending term of law revision
commission.
146, Relates to public library commits
sion.
lat, Relates to workings of savings
banks.
159, Provides for making graves of ship
wrecked dead.
1853, Appropriates 1880 for memorial
tablet in Jersey City.
172. Allows Hoboken to accept free
library.
1s9, Authorizes freeholders to provide for
certain county records.
1911, Allowing amendment of defective
nomination certificates.
1876, Allowing savings banks to invest
money in any lawful manner
2O4. Authorizes freeholders to repair and
rebuild county roads where they have been
damaged by freshet or storm.
2O6, Relating to health in State prison.
214, Makes the salary of the Attorney
General $1,000 per year instead of fees.
17S, 179, $50, 1872 and 184, Relate to a
revision Of thessgeneral statutes
185, Relates to divorces.
1856 and 1877 Re ates to the revision Of the
general statutes.
3, Enables any one for whose benefits any
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-09
A San Francisco /" Want ADJ"

The San Francisco Chronicle of Nov.
2Sth, which arrived on the steamer
Nevadan, contained the following ad-
vertisement in its Lost and Found
columns:
LOST - Wednesday, November 26th,
Cane marked w. II. Wright; $3.50 will
be paid 10 the finder by leaving the
same at 32G Pine ST."
As there was but one days mail by
the steamer most people had time 20
even read the advertisements appearing
In the san Francisco papers and 80
some one found the above Item ana i'm
medlately decided that they had dis
covered the whereabouts of HaWalis
ibscOndlng treasurer, The news quick
~ went around Honolulu and furnished
gossip f0r the day as lt ls known that
william Harrison Wrlgh was the own
p of such cane But Ia Is probable
hat this II not the right Wright for
Ihs san Francisco directory contains
this entry "Mrighl, william u unloo
'91 Pine D. g0gu Pierce" ana this ~
Nkaly ihr man who lnsi the cane,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-12-09
Memorial.
S[RVICIS
fQE EL-gS
impressive Ritual
at the Opera
House.

We have flashed cur lsl1rs,
The parting has come.
And each OF our brothers
Now goes 90 his ma.
Nay Charity, Justice ana Uroiherly
Love
At last lead us all
To that Grand Lodge above
Beautiful ard impressive were tho
memorial services yesterday afternoon
OF the Benevolent ana Protective order
Of Elks in the Hawaiian Opera House,
conducted in memory of the dead
brothers who passed to the beyond dur
ing the year
In the central part Of the auditorium
Elbs unaccompanod by ladies gathered
in q body and the Symphony Society
musicians. under the leadership Of
Prof Ballas0yus, occupied the orches-
ira Tho stae presented handsome
appearance. with 80 1v room
settling and lodge room parH 1Ge-nalia.
\ largo ellis head occupied q place
over nm grchWHv no tb. rar and The
sltar, draued jn s'pes end s,Gsf, also
suUro,,eJ no oihg head with lyored
branches. p0.ws were set about no
stage, anil ut thn roar. a "a n'aGorm,
we've rHrH er.u"t0j bv G.tteA Ruler
Francis w. Brooks, Past FNlited Ruler
DR.. G. % Conrsr and th' chaplain.
Rav A'avagorr H1CiirtDs Other
officials, rateI in bor customary
places, were j. IT, Tlsho" esteemed
jco9ior l-rirh. u II Williams o..
tac-p,a 1r,.-l l..f.Nf. T,.,i, A,d,o,rs
eetorr,a3 lar.--ipr l,f.ht. i.ovJ
Coolli~r c-rrrtar,. Tnoras Tlayd
fr., .t..n r. n w Trsfer i,nrr Guard.
rr.ory Roth c.o,i.r. CIV Tfvi,cstors
tvlor Tha,c ,-oro o'ag two y,cart
rboirs drar,d WITH cr,~o D., .uant 10.
ken bf tSr two dar,rt7a mime
nIarod nos ~ tho oltor
Tbo eerv,rrs vcro ooo-ra ',v Two or-
cbcstro ,vb'.b ,,odorod uI-,rs, Vovo-
ments From cahrlors's U1fnisbe1
Symnborv Tho oroI,ogt,, arrnared
for The fret tive in r,rl;c AVID mode
r,oet rovo~oh Ia ir,rros ion t,e rIoce
balrg repdcr,d win Gno cfroct FOL
loving cama a rort,oo NJ tbo ritiol
under tbe direction Of tho ovarrcd MI
or whom tbo ramro og tro dana-tad
ones we're called nrrlno tris lm~res-
siye ceremony "Nc9rc~. Nv cod. 10
Thee" with tnllinc bru acrnup1Di-
ment II strokes roing erv-dod was
sung rahlrd tho scenes hv MIS-. Farm
dov and n rul~totta A 6rer hush came
over the audience d"rirg tNis norton
OF the rrogram Tho mart of the
ritual followed. IN which each officer
was asked what his duties v-o"o I'm con-
pection with kecring Green tho memo
cries Of the dead. aud rorr10l reptiles
were given. PRAYER hv Rev Alexander
Mcintosh was followed hv the -iorlng
Of weep not for the Dead" by
Culntotte composed ~ Miss Scvorson.
Miss Love. Charles E'stnr md IoyCttc
Rockwell, the solo part hCi~g t7kon bv
Mrs. Faraday. The cXou'site voice OF
Mrs. Faraday was heard to advantage
in the selection, and y f0n orunrt"Nity
given to display It's wide and mp'Odlnus
range This was her fret public an
rearance in Honolulu aid she Instant
" won a place in local musical circles.
Brother Lovette Rockwell s0rg with
dramatic effect "But the Lord T. Mind
ful Of His own" Brother Lorrlr AG-
drcws followed with eulogy Of the
decd.
The intsmezzo from Cqvailoril
P"eti"ana was finely reo6erod bv the