davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-08

Hurrahl For once again The In
DEPENDENT agrees with the Adver-
tiser, which is very gratifying
Ideas as expressed by the Friend
belong to another century and an
other civilization. There are just
as good Christians going to the
opera or to the theat as the
editor of the Friend is or ever ex-
pects to be. While his narrow and
bigotted mind produces such silly
arguments and expounds such fool.
ish principles, the broad minded,
tolerant clergy of New York
City have organ zed an Actors
Union, and every Sunday afternoon
the stages Of the city are used as
Sunday school rooms with actors
and actresses as pupils.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-08

There ia still another question we
would like to ask the members Of
the Fourth of July Committee.
Why was it that the U S. troops
from camp Mckinley did not turn
out for the oosa,ion7 Wore they
invited to attend9 II not why we're
they no And how a5oat the local
American patriotic societies7 Where
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-08
BY AUTHORITY
OF AGRICULTURE
AND FORESTRY, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII

nOlulu.
Exhibits are invited in the various
divisions, named in the following
schedule:
DIVISION 1.
Mangoes-Twelve specimens, two
prizes.
Alligator Pears-Sx specimens
two prizes.
Pineapples-Four specimens, two
prizes.
Figs-Twelve specimens, two prizes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. specimens, two
prizes.
Muskmelons-Four specimens, two
prizes.
Breadfruit-Four specimens, two
prizes. =
Oranges-Twelve specimens, two
prizes.
Lines = Twelve specimens, two :
prizes.
Lemons-Twelve specimens, two
prizes.
Papaias-Six specimens, two prizes.
Grapes-Six punches, two prizes.
Guavas-Twelve specimens, two
prizes.
Peaches-Twelve specimens, two
prizes.
Strawberries-One quart two prizes.
Pohas-One quart two prizes.
Mountain Apples-Twelve speci-
mems, two prizes.
Bananas-Best bunch, two prizes.
Bananas = Best bunch Hawaiian
cooking, two prizes.
Bananas-Best hand, two prizes.
Cocoanuts-Four specimens, two
prizes.
Best exhibit of fruits, two prizes.
DIVISION H.
Potatoes-Irish; ten specimens, two
prizes.
Potatoes-Sweet; ten specimens,
two prizes
Yams-Six specimens, two prizes.
Cabbage-Three heads, two prizes.
Cauliflower = Three heads, two
prizes.
Celery-Three roots, two prizes.
Sweet Corn = Twelve ears, two
prizes.
String; two pounds, two
prizes.
Beans-Shell; two pounds, two
prizes.
Beets-Six specimens, two prizes.
Tomatoes = Six specimens two
prizes.
Carrots-SiX specimens, two prizes.
Lettuce-Four heads, two prizes.
Turnips-SiX specimens, two prizes.
Radishes-Two punches, two prizes.
Onions-Six specimens. two prizes.
Chilipeppers-One pound, two prizes.
Dryland Taro-SiX specimens, two
prizes.
Wetland Taro-Six specimens, two
prizes.
Pumpkins = Four specimens, two
prizes.
Squash-Four specimens, two prizes.
Best exhibit of egetables-Two
prizes.
DIVISION III.
Coffee-Best exhibit, two prizes.
Paddy-Two pounds, two prizes.
Rice-Two pounds, two prizes.
Sugar Cane-Ten sticks, two prizes.
DIVISION ~
Hay-One bundle, two prizes.
Sorghum-One bundle two prizes.
Guinea Grass-One bundle, two
prizes.
Buffalo Grass-One bundle two
prizes.
Alfalfa-One bundle, two prizes.
Clover-One bundle, two prizes.
Panicum Grass-One bundle, two
prizes.
DIVISION V.
Potted Palms-Best collection, two
prizes.
Hawaiian Palm-Loulu lelo best
one, two prizes.
Best collection of ferns 12), at
least six distinct varieties.
DIVISION vi.
Cut Flowers-Best collection, two
prizes.
Roses-Best collection, two prizes.
Carnations = Best collection, two
prizes.
Asters-Best collection, two prizes.
Orchids-Best collection, two prizes.
DIVISION VII.
lima Leis-Best three, two prizes
Carnation Leis-Best three, two
prizes.
Plumaria Leis-Best three, TWO
prizes.
Ihe necessary accommodation for
exhibits will be provided by the Com
missioner of Agriculture and Forestry.
who requests that notice be sent him
In writing of intention to exhibit, TO
p. o. Box 532. Honolulu.
The exhibit opens at 1890 o'clock
am. Monday, July %. All exhibits
must be in place one hour before the
opening or they will not be entitled
to compete for prizes. The steam
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-08

1t is expected that the Oahu
Collegs he'd 5es will Llszs out wi b
the nishtblooming cereus toDigb i.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-08

Judge Humphreys seems always
to have some funny somersaults and
breaks.We beg to differ from him as
---s~rd, the Fire Claims Commls.
SION. He may consider that the
Commission lie not 1t, but we think
otherwise and hold that it is. 1t yet,
irrespective Of his legal opinion, as
the Commission is in itself its own
master and its work is not yet COM
pleted
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-08

Mainland newspapers publish
dispatches from Manila, announc.
ing that the Americans "are plau-
ming to have a rcusing Fourth of
July celebration and states that
"the Filipnos are operating with
them" II such is the case then,
what is the need of big army
there7
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-08
TOPICS Or 7HE DAY.

The Maui News man advocates
the planting OF peach trees in Wal
luku. That's right, brother Robert
son. We like to see enterprise,
and then Wailu needs some
peaches" very badly.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-08

We have only passing acquaint.
ance with him, but his deeds are bis
commentators and are common
passwords amongst our people, for
when the country was thrown into
turmoil during the troublous days
beginning from 1898, he threw in
his lot with the people OF the land.
Even whom annexation was being
urged, he stood on the side
against it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-08

the pulpit, the organ loft, the
belfry, the gallery and on the
benches, using the vilest of lapgu-
age in house supposed to have
been dedicated to the eau @ Of the
Gospel, putting smoke and splitting
thereabouts7 II those things could
then have been done, why not
other things just as we'll and as
elevating?
Whowl To concluse let us once
more go back to the columns Of
the daily missionary organ and see
what it says Of it's monthly brother.
IL is edifying aud instructive:
he trouble with The Friend is
that it does not discriminate be-
tween the good and helpful things
in the world and the bad and
hurtful things; and hence would
exclude the world altogether from
the use OF those to whom it has
been given for profit and enjoy.
ment." Right you are, brother,
Too-tool
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-08

f, =. TESLA, Proprietor and Fuh-
Usher.
EDMUND NoRRIE. Editor.
Residing in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-08

He was indeed kamaaina OF this
land in its fullest meaning. coming
here as a young man, probably be.
fore we were ever thought of, and
settling here, he made his mark in
quiet and unostentatious way. And
for hospitality to all, none can COM
Pare him aud be his equal. All
were alike to him and he treated all
alike. He is one of those sturdy
friends of our people, now all pass
ing away, their places to be filed
by newer aud younger men. Born
Democrat, he was such when the
change came about, and WIS there
fore with the native people and
identified with them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-08

How comes it that the Governor
intends calling for local option
vote whether retail liquor saloons
should be permitted at Kakaako and
Kewalo or not2 L. there any law
for it7 Has the Executive Council
the right to order such poiicys
We feel that the Executive is az
tempting to do too much without
any warrant OF law and probably at
the behest and to satisfy the de-
mands OF the Anti-Saloan League
What are we coming to anyways
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-08

There is nothing more elevating
than the stage. 1t ;--ish- -soon
plays as Julius Ca,ar, Macbeth,
Romeo and Juliette, that we are
taught the higher ideals and The
lower depths man can reach. OF
course there a:e bad plays; but
such plays would not be tolerated
here in Honolulu. Furthermore,
as our esteemed morning contem
porary says:
'Let US follow our logician fur
therl There are churches and
churches in Honolulu, hut il man
gets into the habit of attending
evangelical services, the first thing
he knows be may find himself 60
ing to Buddhist or Utah Mormon
churches and jeopardizing his I'm
mortal Soul"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-08

Will the Friend claim that
Christian people should not go to
Central Union Church simply be-
cause socials and all kinda of par.
ties are held there? Was it not in
that self same Church that those
who robbed our people OF their
country used to NEE t, and plot
and organizel Was it not consid-
cred as the headquarters of the p.
g.? Isn't it fact that tho editor
of the Friend OF today seeks saliva
tion for his soul in that very same
church? Was it not used es o
citadel aud a spy shop upon our
dethroned Queens Aud isn't ii a
fact that all the worst tools the
F. G.'s could muster up in those
days to do their devilished tricks
slept there night aud day about
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-08

The attention OF the Postal
Authorities is called to the fact,
that oie OF themost revolutionary
aud obscene newspapers published
in Europe is being received iu
Honolulu through the mails. 1t is
called LA Reiorme Sociale" and
under the mask OF socialism, advo.
Gates the most advanced anarchist
doctrines. lis there not law cover
ing any such cases and providing
the con6scation OF such papers?
The copy representing the death OF
the late President Mckinley, is OBJ
scene in the extreme aud a shame
upon its creators.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Payable Invariably in Advance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-08

But why, digrsss. The Friend
knows better but it has to stay
where it belongs. The Friend
would have thrived in Spain dur
ing the davs OF the Inquisition or
in France during the sixteenth
century. 1t does not belong to our
days; like the b .urbons it never
learns and never forgets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
LOSS OF FLESH.
What Medical Authorities Say as to the
Danger Line.
T.T.MARKLAND.

Some Of the best medical authorities
say that if a person loses one-third of
his weight, that the system will not
have power enough left to ever recuper-
ate. That is to say, if a man or woman
who weighs $50 pounds in health should,
for any cause, be reduced to 100 pounds,
they could MOREOVER, butwould shortly
die. This fixes the danger line at SS1z
per cent. Some say the per cent. is a
little higher, and some say it is a little
lower. But this estimate is probably
nearly correct.
Are you losing flesh? If so, do you
not know that it is not only foolish but
dangerous? You need not continue to
lose flesh another day if you will use the
proper remedies.
Peruna is a great flesh producer. tits
through the mucous membranes Of the
body that all the nutrition must be
absorbed. Ifthe mucous membranes are
healthy, the loss of flesh is rapidly re-
stored.
Peruna produces healthy membranes.
Unhealthy mucous memDranes Is kuOWu
as catarrh. Catarrh may be slight or
severe. Peruna always cures cataTrh
wherever located.
Catarrh Of any Of the vital organs
leads to loss of flesh. The catarrh may
be so slight as to give no other warning
save the loss of flesh. ANY one who is
losing flesh for no apparent reason, can
be sure that catarrh is st the bottom it.
Peruna is sure to cure such cases.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement OF your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
Committed to Asvlunn.

William Knox, an aged colored man.
was adjudged insane yesterday and
committed TO the asylum at Provo.
Knox was born in Kentucky eighty
two years ago, and came here from
Kansas eight years ago. When he
heard the name Of County Clerk james,
during his examination. he was much
interested. and said: Are you a son
Of Jesse james," One Of the physi-
clans replied in the affirmative, and
the old man said; well, I knew your
father well. He was bigger than you
are. but you are a better looking man. "
Bnox's tendencies are all suicidal For
some time past he has been an inmate
Of the county infirmary.
Horace Landreth, a 19-year-old boy,
who has recently been an inmate Of st.
Marks hospital on account of illness,
has gone violently insane. and yester-
day was removed to the county Jail.
de will have hearing this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
IN THE STATE COURTS.

The $500 SANDER suit Of Thomas
Wheeler against James Storey reached
the jury at noon in Judge Stewart s
court yesterday, and late in the after
noon a verdict was returned in favor
90 the plaintiff for 81. This verdict,
however. will carry costs. amounting
to something over $40. Wheeler al
legged that Storey called him a thief.
Storey admitted the allegation, and
said il was true.
The Traders National bank Of Spo-
kane Wash. has fled an action against
Sheriff Naylor and his bondsmen to
collect 1913, alleged to be due by rea-
son Of the seizure by the sheriff of
S26O00O shingles on April 10.
Fritz Nagel has been granted a de-
cree Of divorce from Annie G. Nagel, on
statutory grounds. Mrs. Nagel is now
a resident Of Spokane, Wash.
Josephine Winberg has been granted
a decree Of divorce from A. w. Win
berg, jr., on the grounds Of desertion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08

be any string to my resignation, con-
cluded the new chief.
A councilman who is in close touch
with the situation and enjoys the con-
fidence Of the mayor, is authority for
the statement that the chances Of De-
tective Sheets and Sergeants Janney
and Brown being restored to the force
are very good. This same councilman,
however. is emphatic in declaring that
there were no pledges given that these
three officers would be either perma-
nently kept off the force or restored,
nor that any other kind Of a pledge
was exacted in arranging the deal
81 hereby Chief Hilton sent in his resig-
nation and Chief Pauls appointment
and confirmation followed without OPP
position.
Mayor Squares Himself.
With reference to the peace confer
ence on Monday between Senator
Kearns. Apostle Reed SmoOt. State
Chairman Callister. City Auditor Refs
er and Chief Hilton on the one side,
and the four Republican councilmen.
who have been standing with the de-
posed chief and against the mayor,
Mayor Thompson declared yesterday
that il was not true that a list of
names for appointment had been sub
mitted from which Chief Pauls was
selected. While stating that he was
not at the conference. the executive
said that he had given no one authority
to present any name or names for con-
sideratiOn. He added that he had no
part whatever In arranging the deal
and knew Of no one who assumed to
represent him in the negotiations.
10 developed yesterday that Chief
Hilton was informed a few days ago
by Seymour 3. Young that he would
be called to go to a foreign land. pre-
ferabiy Japan, to MI a mission for the
Mormon church. Mr. Hilton himself
denied that he had been called on a
mission, but he would not deny that
he had received a strong intimation to
this effect from Mr. Young, a promi-
nent churchman.
AS related by one whose words CAM
not be doubted. the retired chief took
the stand that he ought not to be re-
quired to make such a sacrifice at this
time after having served three years
and a half doing missionary work in
the Pacific islands Then the chief an
nOUnced that he would rather resign
his office. if this were the object sought,
than to go on the mission. At this
the word was passed back 10 him that
he would not be required to fiji call
for his religions sake if be would va
cate the police chieftaincy. and his res
igna ton followed very quickly.
Mr.. Hilton said he did not intend
leaving Salt Lake. but he has not ye5
determined which of several PROPOSE
tiOns he viii accept in the way Of en-
ployment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
HARTMAN VS.. RIPLEY.
Story Told Involving These Two
Railroad Magnates.

Railroad Magnates.
a story involving z. H. Hartman,
mead Of the big system bearing his
name. and President f. P. Ripley Of
the Santa Fe. has fioated in from the
coast The two railroad magnates met
at Santa Barbara a short time ago, Mr..
Ripley having called on Mr.. Hartman
at the hotel The two famous execu-
tives sat in the corridor in earnest
conversation. They were closely OBJ
served by the crowd in the corridor,
which included several newspaper men.
Rumors flew rapidly as to the posi-
BILE subject Of the conversation Of these
two men. A new combination was be-
ing fixed up on fruit traffic, perhaps,
or the merging Of the two big systems
was being discussed. Finally. after the
earnest conversation had lasted some
time, Mr.. Ripley rose to go. and as he
did so, whispered something to Mr..
Hartman.
"Iu go you." said Mr.. Hartman.
audibly enough to be understood by
the bystanders.
Tomorrow noon" said Mr. Ripley.
I'll be there" was the reply. And
be prompt. We don't want any delay
in the matter"
IL bc ttictc Oh the minute, Sdlu
Mr.. Ripley.
The two men separated, and the re-
porters made rush for them. What
was it that would take place at noon
on Monday? Was it the closing of a
deal for combining the two roads?
Something important surely had been
arranged.
"Tll give you the whole story" said
Mr.. Hartman. Ripley has challenged
me. He wants to play q game Of golf
with me on the Country club links, and
I have accepted.
Both the railroad magnates are de-
voices of the sport
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08

Of the proposition TO build a Denver
Salt Lake short line. which Colonel S.
B. Dick Of Meadville, Pa, the vice pres
ident. said would be done
1.-The Switzerland Traii' was built in
1880 as the first section of a line 10
run from Denver to Salt Lake. and
then on to the Pacific coast. It was
called the Greeley, Salt Lake & Pacific.
and was owned by the Union Pacific.
The road now runs from Boulder. Colo.
to Ward. Colo. a distance of tuentv-six
miles. It was first built from Boulder
to Sunset-thirteen miles The road
abounds in steep grades and sharp
curves. some of the grades being as
high as 3 per cent. At Bald mountain
it takes seven miles of track to climb
three-fo urths of a mile. At the sum
nit of CulbertsOn pass seven tracks can
be seen at one time. The road runs its
entire distance through an extremely
picturesque country.
When the Colorado & Southern was
organized to take over part Of the
Union Pacific, the little road became
a part of the Colorado & Southern In
1895 the whole road was washed away
by floods and abandoned. The Colo
RADIO & Northwestern company was or
gained among Pennsylvania capital
lists. who took possession Of the right
of way and built the present road from
Boulder to Ward, hoping to open up
enough mining country to make the
property pay. They were disappointed
in this. No interest on the bonds has
been paid since 1887, and the. interest
due now amounts to S112,5OO. It is ex-
pected that an order for the sale Of
the road under foreclosure proceedings
viii be made next week.
The officials Of the road have been
talking for some time Of building
through to Salt Lake, and not long ago
stated that they had made arrange
ments to do so This was before the
announcement Of D. H. Moffat that he
intended to build a road between the
two cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08

Mr.. Jonathan F. Stark, Recorder Of
Scott county, Scottsbug, Ind, writes;
81 was afflicted last fall with indiges-
ton and bronchitis until / only weighed
lI9 pounds. Knowing that something
had to be done soon, I got q bottle of
Peruna and took il, and have now taken
twenty bottles. After taking the first
bottle 1 gained four pounds, and kept
on gaining at about that rate until
weighed 40 pounds, and am stin taking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
C. II. TURNER.
IS all IN q persons 81

Peruna. It is all right for persons az
ficted as I was"
JONATHAN r. STARK.
Hon. I. T. MARYLAND, well-known
business man Of Cincinnati, o., writes
from 300 Woodburn avenue, as follows;
81 find that in my case Peruna is a
flesh builder. I am now at work every
daF, and have gained ten pounds.
took your Peruna according to direc
tons, and the result was more than ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
TO MEET in CONFERENCE.
Dates and Places Fixed by the
Methodists.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 1.-THE
Methodist Episcopal board of bishops
committee on assignment has reported
the following dates. locations and pre-
siding bishops for the various confer
ences for the fall of 1902:
Alaska missions. -. Bishop Grams
ton; Arizona mission, Flagstaff. Ariz.
oct. ?, Joyce, Black Hills mission, Hot
Springs, S. Da., Sept 4. Fowler; Cali
fOrnia, Pacific Grove. Cal. Sept. TO-
Joyce; California. German. San Jose
Cal, Sept. 3, Joyce; Central Illinois,
Streator, Ills, Sept II, Vincent; Cen
tral Swedish Chicago, Ills, Sept. H.
Merrill: Chicago German, Chicago,
Sept. 25. Foss; Colorado, Central City.
Colo. Sept. p, Warren; Columbia
River Colfax, Wash. Sept. 3. Cranston:
Dakota, Madison, Oct. 2, GoodseU: Des
Moines, Jefferson, Ia, Sept. 10, Hamil-
ton; Idaho Caldwell. Ida, Sept %,
Cranston; Illinois, Daleville, Ills, Oct.
i. Merrill; Iowa, KeOkuk, Sept IL,
Hamilton: Kalispell, Columbia Falls,
Mont, July "a. Merrill; Mont. Bozeman,
Mont. Aug Z, Merrill: Nebraska, Wy
more, Neb., Sept II, Fowler: Nevada,
Reno, Aug. 8. Joyce; New Mexico,
English mission, Las Vegas. n. NJ, Oct
sion. Las Vegas. N NJ. Oct 8. Joyce:
North Dakota. Jamestown. n. D., Oct
9. GOOdsell; North Montana mission,
July 81, Merrill; North Nebraska,
Grand Island, Neb., Sept. "a, FOwle==
North Pacific, German mission, Port
land, Ore, Oct II, Cranston; North
west German, GladbroOk, Ia, Sept %,
Hamilton; Northwest Iowa, -, Oct
1, Hamilton; Northwest Nebraska.
Chadron, Neb., Sept. T. Merrill: Okla
homa, Perry, Ok, Oct. 9, Hamilton;
Oregon. Grants Pass. Ore. Sept IA,
CranstOn; Pacific. Japanese mission,
San Francisco, Sept. Is. Joyce; Puget
sound, Seattle, Wash, Sept. II, Grams
ton, Rock River, Austin, his, Oct. s,
Foss; st. Louis. German. Quincy, Ills,
Sept. 3. Vincent: Southern California.
Pomona. Cal, Sept. "A, Joyce: Southern
Illinois, Fairfield Ills, Sept. "A. Vim
cent: upper Iowa, Marshalltown. Ia,
Sept. H. GOodsell.
Utah Mission, Salt Lake, Utah,
August IA, Warren.
West German, Kansas City. Kas..
Aug. q, Fowler; western Nebraska,
Ord, Neb.. Oct. 1, Fowler; western Nor
wegian-Danish, Astoria, Ore, Sept II,
Cranston; western Swedish, Scandf-
navia, Kas., Sept. IA, Hamilton: Wyo-
ming mission, Rock Springs, WyO.,
Aug. Z, Warren: Austin. Dallas. Tex.
Dec. 10, Mallalieup; southern German,
Lexington, Tex, Nov q. Mallalieup:
Texas. Paris, Tex. Dec. 3. Maualieup:
west Texas, Luling, Tex, Dec. II, Nal
lalieup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-08
Musieale Id 81. Panl,s-

The musical evening" at st. Pauls
church last night drew large and fash
ionable assembly Of music-lovers. The
occasion was to give the public an OBJ
portunity 20 hear the excellent tone QUAIL
tiles or the new pipe organ. and every
one appreciated the artistic programme
rendered. Professor Mcclellan contrib
utcd four selections on the organ and
Mr.. Peabody charmed The audience with
one gem. Mrs. Mont Ferry. Miss Vir.
Einia Swift and Mr.. Scheid were the So
loists. and the supplied choir Of thirty
six voices assisted.