davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
Rugby, NJ. D., Destroyed.

LBY ASSOCIATED PRESs1
Rugby, N. d., June 2o.-Fire early today
destroyed the business portion of the town.
Loss, $4,000.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
CHILD FATALLY BURNED
Playing Near Burning Rubbish Gets Her
Clothing on Fire.
Try ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

lPY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pittsburg, Pa, June ao.--.Amie Reno,
aged 10 years, was fatally burned at
Braddock today, and four others who went
to her assistance were severely burned.
Their names are: Jennie Ellis, Mrs.
Annie Baker, Mrs. Mary Malloy and Justice
John &. Richards.
The little girl was playing near a rub
bish fire when her clothing caught fire.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
MEN WITH LASSOES
FIGHTING COLBERT
REQUESTS
Three Sets of Claimants for a
Butte Estate Valued at
$40, 900.
ATTORNEY GENERAL IS
IN CASE FOR THE STATE

First viii Offered for Probate by Attor-
ney w. S. Lippncott and John Wool
beater as Beneiieiaries is Declared a
Forgery--Seeond Set OF Claimants
Have No viii and Donovan Is petition-
ING the Court Not to Allow Claims.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
Coal From Wales.

New York, June ao.--A cargo of btu
'ninons coal is on its way from Wales to
this city. II is being brought here as an
experiment.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
Factories Closed Down.
Inv ASSOCIATED pRrss.l

Inv ASSOCIATED PRESS
Union Hill ~ J., June 2o.-Every silk
factory in Union Hill, with one exception.
was closed today. The owners decided not
to attempt 10 resume operations at the
present, owing to yesterdays riotous dis
orders
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-06-20
Author Macauley Dead.

London, June 2o.-James Macauley, NJ.
D., the author, is dead.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Mo-ris Park Racss.

New York. October %. -Carnther5 aud
shields' Advance Guard. with George odom
in the saddle. won The Morris Park Weight
FOR age race az Morris Park today He
won by six lengths cascd 20 a walk, and
the immense crowd gave hin rou.iug
cheer as Ne passed the wire. The Great
Tom horse was favorte. John A. brakes
wveth. this years derby wlnuer, was sec
ond, ana Frank Farers Blues was last
beaten or The A0ld that sportod SIN for
this race was small hut select, the hest long
distance runners I'm traipiug going 20 the
post The start was good, Blues lcd his
field for 8 mile and a halt. hogh9lng tAe
far turn the last time pdom sent Advance
Guard M 70 thr lender. AS the favorte
passed him q rnuslug cheer rang out, and
" was hut n few strides when the shields
horse bad daylight between MIN ana Blues
Iynue. however, On Wyeth. who was riding
a good race. seut his mouut up and euou
forged ahead ~ the fast going Blues. II
looked for q while rs " the DrukU horse
race. hut Wien odom let him down it was
question as ~ how much ne would win
by ]. =. Madden sold tho 2.ycar old colt
River Pirate, TO Perry Belmont Tor $50
Qo, Weather clear; track fast.
About two and a half miles. hurdle sell
ing Waiter Cleary silver twist, r. b.
Sack Time 4.40,
The Eclipse course Flying Ilb Merry
Reel. Rosewatcr Time l1l4
The Eclipse course, the White Plain,
handicap Merry Acrobat River Pirate
Dick Wells. Time 1009,
Two and quarter miles OF the wither
course. the Morris Park autumn. wcigh
Tor age advance Guard Wyeth. Blues
Time 8;0I3i,
The witbers mite, settling Trinity Bell
Esseue. ABule Gray Time .4iit
Mile aDd three slNtyenths. over the with
ers course Hunter RaIne SIX Shooter, Lou
Badge. Time 2;o2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
MEMPHIS CLUE ExpELLgp.

A Meeting OF the Southern League Win
Soon Discuss the Situation,
New York. October 70 The arbitration
hoard Of the National Association Of Pro,
fossional Baseball leagues, at is session
today, withdrew It's protection from the
Memphis club This action wns taken TIM
iredIately upon receipt Of a Telegram from
u f. Hutchinson, secretary OF the Mem
pbis club, stating that the officials Of the
club unquallaedly Endorsed the position
taken by les manager, Charles Frank, who
yesterday was expelled by the National
association. A meeting Of the Southern
association has been called by Judge Kava-
gardiug the Memphis club. The meeting
viii be held IN Little Rock October -,
Secretary Farrell of the National associa-
ton said today there would he no trouble
An placing another club In Memphis with
entirely new hackers, In fact, the terms
Of certain set Of men 70 take the club
nave been accepted The southern assoeia'
tion circuit win be iucreascd to. ten clubs
next year. the application OF Mobile and
Montgomery Tor membership practically
having been accepted,
The Convention Of the league adjourned
late today, though the board OF arbitrator
Will continue in session for several days.
With regard 20 the Memphis club, tn,
optional board passed a series Of resolu
| Nf't'f "a NLnANiA tAN MfAlNNlN NAMN ~ INF
mnlly expelled from the National Assoela
tl0n ~ baseball Leagnoa.
inc next Rte0 In the program for gettln.
i rla % n the peeseht Memph!s eMs win come
/ up az the meeting Of the Southern league
20 be held at lAitie Rock on October 20,
bN resolution recommended by fine Nh
uonal board, and adopted BY the magiates
| the attitude Of the new minor League or
genlsatien, IN regard TO the Nauoiiai an,
/ American leagues - clearly defined nm,
| NAuonal association VIII decline 20 eonfe
/ With the two older leagues until they hnv,
/ pntehed up their differences, Rnd then oni,
on basis OF equal representation "a base
/ ball councils
Win regard 20 the application o. Fre
| Clarke for reinstatement from tho in,Ilsfi,i
! list the matter WA referred % Naero,ar
! Farrell FOR inyrafiFatlnn,
The lhlle Rock club waa ofaotad 10 ma
me Cofsleann club u the Texas league e3
Masliisf .hne Mute N tho Eyansyilie aieI
kioanA Cinb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
IT WAS AN EVEN SCORE.
----------------s
A. and NJ, and Varsity EIeveas Met
at San Antonio.
NEITHER SIDE MADE A POINT,
Ball Was Kept In the Farmers PIowed
Land, but They Prevented a
Touchdown.

San Antonio, Texas. October 2S-Thls
morning the University Of Texas met the
Agricultural and Mechanical college Of
Bryan upon the football neld at the fair
grounds The game was called ut 11:i1.
Both teams were very confident. being OF
almost equal weight aud having had about
the same experience ana training. Heavy
mems play was the order OF the day. A..
and NJ, With her guards back formations.
plunged into the Varsity" Ilne with an
almost Irresistible force and the Texas
boys restricted her gains 10 two and three
yards II was almost impossible to take
the hall from them on downs and during
the drst half they carried the bail more
than fifty yards In this manner and. lust
ms touchdown seemed inevitable. the ball
wns taken from them for holding in the
line.
Texas played with more snap and speed
than characterized her game with Iouisi-
ana, and despite the fact that her two big
center men We're on the sick list, kept the
bah nearly the whole time within A. and
NJ. territory, Her cross bucks were es-
pecialy effective while tackle back foun-
datlous were used frequently Their play
was more open than that OF the Bryan
| boys. Had the spectators not taken an iu-
tense Interest in the result OF the game
their standpoint, for In no sense was this
spectacular exhibition, There were nc
| long runs nor open interfering.
Score 0 TO D
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

weston; ]. NJ. Gufrey, from Port Arthur.
Salled Port Denlson tBr), FOR Galveston;
Sarmatia DAM, for GalvestoR Ei Rio, for
Galveston. Cleared: hi Rio for Galveston.
London-Arriyed: Cayo Ramano OBI,
from Galveston.
Key West, Fla.-ArTived; Nueces (Am.),
from Galveston and sailed for New York
Delaware Breakwater. rug
Ahram Minis towing barge Conneaut, from
Philadelphia for Galveston
Prawle Point.-Passed: Montgomery (Br. J.,
from Galveston for Rotterdam.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.


Port Eads,-Awived: Schooner storke
tAm), from pascagoula, October ~, lumber
laden fer sagun La Grande, Cuba, In dis
tress fhe StOrke encountered a hurricane
in the gulf Of Mexico, lost part OF her deck
load OF pine lumber and sprung a leak,
She was towed In by the pilot tug finder.
writer and has eight feet OF water in her
hold. Sailed; Naparima CBr.) for Dun.
kirk: Excelsior (AmD. for Havana; tarrigan
Head tBr), for Belfast and Swansea.
Antwerp.-Arrived: Middleham rastle
(Br), from Galveston,
st. Lucia.--Sailed: Pollycarp rBrN from
Para for Galveston.
= .lVerpool-Arrlyed Astronomers fnr,
from Galveston. ''
New HorS-Arrived' Denver, from Cat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
The CHICAGO canltalls.s.

Nacogdoches, Texas, October 25.-Mr. w.
t. Smith, railroad contractor on the Texas
and New Orleans railroad extension near
Tawick, killed a negro yesterday evening.
The negro cut Mr.. Smith on the shoulder
with knife and was lourishing blk six
shooter when the fatal shot was nred.s Mr.,
smith waived a preliminary trial and gave
bond to await the action Of the grand Jury
next March.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
A new WORLDS RECORD
NerYOIa Lowered the Two Nile Pacing
Mark at Memphis.
ADVANCE GUARD MADE A GREAT RACE.
John a. Drake's Wysth and Frank Far
ralrs Blues Were Badly Beaten at
the Morris Park Track.

Memphis, Tenn, october 25.-ThIs was
the hfth day OF the Memphis Irotting asso'
cations fall meeting. and the racing was
up to its usual high standard. Auother
worlds record was announced from tae
Judges stana, when the bay stallion, Ner-
VIOLA, paced two miles 10 4:255,. Ihe horse
was accompanied by runner over me
entire route, and was chccred 20 tue echo
when the figures were hung out. John A.
McKefron. winner OF the Boston cup was
sent an exhibition mile against his time
OF 2N6M. he was driven by az. Dew
ereaux and easily accomplished his task'
the quarters being trottcd In Si5a, l'V94'
l.34, anu the mile IA 2'OlN. FRINGE Alert
won the free for-ail pace IN fast time ne
was a prohlhitlye favonte and disposed o.
Dan Il. ana Harold h. Ia handsome Gash'
ion. The COTTON stakes, Tor PAGERS, brought
out q good ncid. I'd Gccrs birtct AtHt
was a pronounced faYorite ana 9utclasseu
MIS- field winning both htats ia an tAN3
tnr ON account W darkness Only uHe heht
III the 2.l3 trot 70 wagons was hnislru.
Mr. Dcyercau's Mafiquc won tue neat ny
q neck from Or. Bolt.
Special trot % wsgon-lmogene tFnnhef-
2,is rot. purse slooo-McKinjey, Beldia.
Lady Constantine. Best time 2;l0la
HRlfry. Tony ", IVY, NtfohAf mn! tNat't
Bov loymakcr, Astronomer and Jurasn
also started
2.i0 pace. purse Sle@-EentfT, home UT
Gle Lou Vaughan Best rime 2idff. iom
my Mack. Josh Dora Delphi Captain rot
ter. Balmy L.. torio A., Garaettl also
started.
Freeforsll pace. purse $500 Prince
Alert, Harold II. Dan H. Best time 2,V-i4.
The Cotton stakes, .;l4 mace, purse Spm
Direct Hal Or. Nadara. Carl Nllhcs.
Best time 2O4l. Prince Direct Rosebud
and Stranger q. also started.
2lS trot to- wagon. amateur drivers Gun.
nuishedl. Alariuue won heat; Dr. Bclt. May
Alcott Rose Medium, wilson Boy. Time
2:i8
John A. Mckerrou, 10 heat 2p6ia tbev-
ereauXl-Iime 1:n5A
Nervola % bonr ijuii, two miles pacing
Time br quarters .iJl, oal3, lA-9N
2lD 2;8Sli 3.2lli a;b4, 4.1H4 World 5
stallion record tug two miles pacing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
long shot, HoodvInk. Wealth.

light weighted long shot, Hoodwlnk Wealth
or rainy, track slow.
Seven furlongs Water Edge Lon Woods,
LAMBERT Time 81.
Five furlongs King Pepper. Golden Rule,
Irene Lindsey Time. t!O2 IS.
ono mile The Lady. Nulcain, Monblna.
Tine. f:4i4-5.
Mile aud an eighth, the Liberty handi.
cap Iucien Appichy, Hoodwink, Waswift
TINE. 5G %
Mile iiugulst, RRnter Gregor *. Time,
1;42A6.
Mile and half Bcnna, Western Duke,
Hayward Hunter, Time, 2iAl 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
TuIane 8. Anhurn 8.

New orleans, October %. Tulane and
Auburn In dercely contested, scrappy
game az Athletic park, failed to score
against one another in two halves Of
twenty FIVE minutes each, The game was
played In midsummer heat. IA the presence
Of about 1900 people, Auburn ruling favor
lie az odds Of go to 1, with many takcrs.
bail, Tulane using tackles back, while Au-
hurn cmployed tandem formation In the
Inst hNlt Auburn gained considerably, hut
Tulane held out uutll darkness ended the
struggle. The features Of tho game were
q brilliant forty hve-vard dash around
Auhurn's end. made by Captain Green ~
Tulane; the long puuting Of Westerheld of
Tulane and the fne defensive work OF
Elmer Of Auburn. who repeatedly broke
lhrough md Lacklel from hehlnd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Races al Latonla.

Cincinpntl, Ohio October * The au.
tumn meeting OF the batouia Jockey club
dltlons
( one milo. sclllng Brssac, Meggs, Nclic
Bawn. Time l;l3ts.
Six furongs Jnck Ratliu, Mabel VIM,
Rag Tag. Time l:i5
tlyo furlongs siuner simon, soothsayer,
Harm Time 90
Mile aud sixteenth uledi, Talpa, Glen
wood, Time i0it.
Five furlongs Two IAck Rheta. Belle
Malone Time i.O2k.
Mile sCllug Paw the Fiddler, silk Cord,
Adelonte, Time tA3ia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
VanderblIt h. Tennessoe 5.

Knoxville Tenn, October 25.--In a bit
terly contested game the University OF
Tennessee was defeated by the football
team OF Vanderbilt university of Nashville
by score Of ~ to 3, Edgerton. Kyle.
Tigert and Brown making the star plays
for the visitors. Edgerton making two runs
~ over thirty-hye yards around the ends
Buckingham, Coke, SilcoN aud Caldwell
the latter from the medical department at
Nashville, were the stars for Tennessee
The feature ~ the game was "A ninety
yard run by Howell OF Vanderbilt The
game wns clean one and no one was in
jured badly enough TO require a substitute
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
NashvilIe n. Kent,iokv q.

Nashville, Tenn. October e6.-The Uni.
yeTsity Of Nashville this afternoon de.
featcd the State college Of Kentucky by a
score OF j TO o in one Of the hardest fought
games ever seen at Athletic park. The
greater part Of the game was exceedingly
slow, both sides frequently laying out for
time and neither lining up nor getting
plays started with any life or speed, IN
the last half the play became strenuous
and some one started smuggling. which IN.
stauty became general, each side pounding
the other. ana had It not been for few
cooler heads, the game might have ended
In n row
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

Princeton. n. j.. October 25,-- Princeton
defeated Columbia 81 10 0 today In the
hardest game that Princeton has played
this season. Immediately after the klckon
Princeton started In on series Of heavy
line attacks and after ten minutes OF this
style OF playing. EuDnlemented with few
brilliant end runs. Fonike cot around the
end for touchdown. Roth teams Rlayed
hard and fast throughout the half, at
times Columbia made good gains through
rrineetons center but the latter always
forced the Visiieru 80 puat before theig goa
WAS endangered.
Roth In Offensive and defensive work
Princeton eAeelled. aud ~ punTing Sinh a
was no match for Dewitt. Printston MAS
badly crlnpled, Burke and Caffer recalying
broken collar bones Yeekca was also bad.
" iniurNd.
The features % the aasae wore tho foety,
nye-ynrd run hy foDk0 tha running back
npnta hy Burke. tha line KmaShing N
Weekes aud CATER pnd Dewiit's naHllna
Harvard 0, Blown Q.
camhrldse, Mesa, ootehsr sB,.-iIaYvssa
was held 70 4 slnsie touehdewA ~ BIewn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
The Worth Track.

Chicago, October q, McChesney, carry
Ing 1870 pounds, failed TO finish inside the
money in the Liberty handicap at worth to-
day. hut his stable companion, Lucen Ap,
plehy saved the day By a remarkable
stretch run, getting VI just In time TO win
by the narrow margin Of head from the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

IIme; -iII, 2IiN, LtIIH, INV, 2l1.
one mile Weird, Eugenia 5, senator
Watts. Time l:12
Half mile, selling Nothing Rosa VII.
Hams. Vera Belt 'rlne 5O2,6.
Six aud half furlongs Dutch Carter.
Tragedy, lack Ford Time I.22
Five fnrlongs- Hlrl, Weldon, Salllo Green.
Time LOO %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
TREASURE FOUND.
New Owner Of an Old House Made a
Rich BARGAIN.

Llano, Texas, October 24,--Mr. Julius
Holmig OF this place sold last week resi-
dence in Fredericksburg that he had owned
for thirty years, the consideration being
$500. Shortly after buying the residence
the present owner tore down the old house
and found underneath Sl700 in old German
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
San Antonio Races.

san Antonio, Texas October a5. The
racing program at the fair grouuds track
was In every way n good one. Five heats
were required 10 finish the 2.22 pace The
time made on this race would be equivalent
70 e;il ON a mile track and one lacking the
shnrp turns Of the local race course,
Summary;
Pacing, 2:2e mile heats, hest three IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

New Haven. Conn. October 2a,7-In an
exciting game. full Of good plays, Yale
won from Syracuse university today, "a 10
o Exeept In one half back eud rush Yale
outclGssed Syracuse In evesy proposition.
Captain Brown. left hnlfblek Of Syracuse,
was easily the most brilliant Individual
a feature
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
General Football Results.

General Football Results.
Lafayette 2s; Gcoraetowu 0.
West Point ~; wNiinms q
Wisconsin 8ss Kansas .,
Chicago o, Illinois q
Central University TUi Georgetown Uni
verslty Of Kentucky y.
WABASH unAveEslw ~ Rcse Polytechnic
Of Indiana y.
OF Technology D
University Of Pennsylvania O. BuesnsiI
upiycfaity s.
Cornell OF, Oberiih q.
University OF Mississippi 81, A. ana A,
college Of Mlsnesippl D,
College y.
unlvsrlIiy q ylFFinis III r. soha's Col.
vlrFinla poIEtseanls institute o. uaxsra.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

Cathedral to Be Dedicated Today.
Denison. Texas. October 25.--A special
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Baseball Today.

A game Of baseball will be played today
between the Cawthons and a picked team
The game should be a good one, as there
ls enough local talent to make two strong
teams. The lineup will be as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Following is the lineup:
A. and NJ 49, positinn
enwanne pp. Washlnnton 8.
PrIneeton ai, columhla 0.

81. Louis October 25- Sewanee univer-
iity beat the Washington University eleven
today-22 TO Q.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Dyspepsia

What's the use Of a good cook II
there's bad stomach "a stomach
too weak properly TO digest what
Ia taken into it?
This owner Of such a stomach
experiences distress after eating,
nausea between meals, and is
troubled with bslching and fits Of
nervous headache he's dyspeptic
and miserable.
II have been troubled With dyspepsis
and have suffered nlrnoet everything,
have triad many different remedies bui
could Eet no relief until I began taking
Hoods SareapHrilia. After the use 81 THIS
madeleine could eQt without distress and
sedaY J alp ID well as ever, but ! always
Aeep aocc'a 6argaparilla on hand" MBe
,. A. CAowgLa, canajoharie, n, y, AZ
Hood $ I0rsdp0riiLQ
ard Pits
Cure dy4pephIe, strengthen ana
scussall the digestive organs, ana
build pp he Whnle:systsm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Dickinson 6. Annapolis 0.

Annapolis, Md, October 2S.-Naval
academy's eleven. the conQuerors OF Penn.
sylyanla 4 few days ago, were defeated
to-day by Dickinson college, . 20 O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26
Harvard Q, ntow

camhpidae, Mesa, catehsr aB..-ifasvsra
was held 70 slnais teuehaewA ~ BTcwn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-26

Mems and Youths very fine and stylish Overcoats pat
terms in dark colors with pin-strpes and pads cut
medium long and long lengths, made of best fabrics,
above s -. '.@.a ,uap'' ms $3.50 p55 to S3O.UU
The courier., 1902-11-22
HE COURIER

rated with flowers. The menu was served
I'm six courses. After dinner speeches
were made by Mr.. Bracelon. Miss Gere.
Mr.. Allen w. Field, jr.. and Mr.. w. w.
Woods. Mr.. Field, the vice-president of
the class, was toastmaster. Covers were
laid for sixty. After the banquet
dance was given at the home Of Miss
winifred Tucker Those who did not
care to dance played ping pong In
room fitted up for the purpose In the
school building.
y 4 =
Curtice music hall was packed Mon
day evening with appreciative people.
gathered to listen to a program of musi-
cal numbers and legerdemain, given for
church. The performers excelled In
their specialties and all were recalled.
Following was the program:
PART l.
Mrs. Homer Honeywell. accompanist.
b. The March Wind. d................M .MacDoweii
Miss Sidney Murphy.
Story of some bells. with musical accom-
paniment
Miss Bessie Brown.
b. slumber Song. A. p Newcomb
Miss Elsie Fawel
PRAYERS First Cut Richard Harding Davis
Miss Bessie Brown.
willamette ...............E Eva Delracdue
Miss Bessie Burrus.
PART III.
Mrs O'Shea accompanist.
Legerdemain. Mr.. VIII OShea
x 4 x
The ladies of the North Side circle
of ST Paul church spent Wednesday aft
ernoon pleasantly as guests Of Mrs. II.
A. Tibbetts and Mrs. A. L. Boynton.
The vice. president. Mrs. Frank Graham.
The courier., 1902-11-22

presided at the business session, during
which plans for the cookbook, the
market and the Christmas bazaar were
discussed. A resolution of sympathy for
Mrs. C. c. Lasby in her recent bereave-
ment, was adopted and Mrs. w. E. Cos
per was appointed to forward copy of
it to Mrs. Lasby. The only baby in the
circle, and of which the members are
very proud the child of Mrs. d. j.
Slater, was presented with a beautiful
silver spoon. The next meeting will oc-
cur the third week in December.
The following musical program will be
given Sunday evening at Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal church:
Op. q No. 2
Prayer-Rev N. A Martin. Pastor
Anthem-''Our God is Mighty to Save
Trinity Choral Union-4o Voices. macy
Scripture Reading-Rev. Martin.
Anthem-"His Loving Kindness" .Brackett
Trinity Choral Union
Announcements.
Cello Solo-Nocturne. .......... Goitemann
Miss Lillian Eiche.
Ladies', Quartet-"Jesus. Lover of My
Mrs. Cone. Mrs. Trisg. Miss Triss.
Mrs. Easterday.
Address-Rev. Martin.
Solo-"Callest Thou thus. o Master.
Mrs c. f. Sanderson
Hymn No. 7y7-"Blest be the tie that binds
The courier., 1902-11-22

Little Miss Daisy Green admitted the
guests. Mrs. Louis Wettling greeted
them in the hall and Mesdames F. l..
Wharton. A. T. Peters and w. A. Wood
ward assisted in the drawing-room.
After the program Misses Josephine
Poynter, Helen Tuttle, Iva Lowe and
Blanche McKibben served refreshments.
The songs. which delighted the guests,
were given by a quartette of little girls
under twelve years Of age. They were
Misses Leila Wreath, Kathryn Balm,
Emma Van VIE and Villette Gould and
had been trained by Mrs. E. H. Gould.
Their program follows: Little Tin
Soldier "Pickaninny Song" Roses
and Violets." "Kittie Song" Swinging
in the Grape Vine SWING" Tired"
'Sweet Hour Hymn" Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams gave a second party in the even
ing. The same quartette gave a pro-
gram of songs