davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29

and lambs. The half fat stun has. Of
course, not been IN as good demand. but
sun prices have held about steady on even
that class of stock.
Feeders have been in very light supply all
the week, so that although the demand has
peeh limited, as Is usually the case at this
season OF the year, the market has held
JUST about steady on good stun.
quotations for fed stock; Choice lambs,
fair TO good lambs. A.5O65O0;
choice yearlings, AO0a4.50: fair to good
yearlings, S.75d4O0; choice wethers, S2e0R
~ fair 70 good, 2%d360i choice ewes,
lambs, $SO094.OO; feeder yeariings, S.OOdS So;
FEEDER wetLers. S75Q325; feeder ewes. $50
No. Az ~
2S fed ewes 50 so
Al fed wethers. ...............,,. So 4S5
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29
Totals.

w
CATTLE-There were just a few odd
punches of cattle in the yards this morning
and almost nothing was offered for sale.
For the week receipts were only about half
as large as for last week, but there is
quite an increase over, the same week Of
shape, so that sellers had a good oppor-
tunity for advancing prices.
A good proportion of the offerings all
the most of them were only short fed and
for that reason could not be classed as
choice beef. Packers, though, had to have
a few cattle, and, owing to the light offer
ings, they had to pay considerably more
money for what they got. Wednesday was
about the high day of the week, when
prices showed an advance over the close OF
the previous week amounting to safely
25d40c. On Friday, however, the feeling
they could not get Wednesdays prices.
1t looked as though packers were waiting
for a big run on Monday. This weak under
tone to the trade left the market rather
uneven and the advance for the week
could not be put at much over 2q3Oc.
was t UaPid on Friday for a we'll III f;attened
bunch of steers weighing 1,5l0 pounds. The
bulk of the cattle are selling from about
The COW market was active and stronger
all the week, owing largely to light receipts
and a fairly good demand. All kinds I'm
quoted at 25@40c. There did not seem to be
any more on sale than packers had orders
for, so that the week closed up without any
weakness. Choice cows sold largely from
$3.50 to $4.25; fair to good from $3.50 to $3.50,
and Gamers from $500 to $3.50.
Bulls and stays were also a little stronger
for the week, but still they did not advance
as much as cows. Veal calves were also
strong all the week, choice ones selling up
to Sc.
The stocker and feeder market was very
quiet all the week. Shippers evidently re-
allied that Christmas week was no lime to
send in stock cattle, and as a result receipts
were extremely light. The demand was of
course very small, but still prices showed
very little change from the close of last
week. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29

SHEEP-Ihere were only ABOUT three cars
Of sheep here today, so there was not
enough with which 10 make a fair test OF
the market. A bunch of ewes sold at $3.50,
which was pronounced a good. strong price.
For the week receipts have been very light
as compare with the last several weeks,
but as compared with the came week OF last
year the supply was nearly three times as
large. The demand thOpgh, was suficient
prices. Each day 8 offerings changed hands
freely and the week closed with a good,
strong undertone 10 the trade. There has
been very little change In the prices paid
all the week. so that the market can best
be described by calling II active and strong
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29
Not Much better.

Philadelphia Press: II understand you've
been giving everybody the impression that
| was drunk the other night"
why. my dear man. you were compare
lively sober"
But you told some people was as drunk
as l could be-"
Not at all. / said you were as sober as
could be-"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29
CHICAGO ~ sTOCK MARKET.
Hogs Are n Dime HiEhcr-Sheep steady
Cattle Nominal.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2I.-CATTLE-Receipts.
~ headi market nominal; good to prime
stSersi S.5Oq6.5 90; poor to medium. S.OOm
SVOi stockers and feeders, S2.OOGtI.50; cows,
Sq4.6O heifers, 2.Ood5.35; Gamers, $1,000
z4V, bulls, S2.O0u4.4 40; calves, $3O0d7. LOO;
Texas fed steers, S.75d5.m.
HOGS-Receipts today. l2,O00 head. esti-
mated Monday, 5000 head; left over, 800
mead; market loo higher; mixed and butch
ers, blOq6.6O; good TO choice heavy, $6.5Od
SO; rough heavy, S6.20d6.50; light, $.g5st
e.5Oi bulk of sales, t6.25d650.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5000
head; market steady; good to choice weth4
ers, A.OOq450; fair TO choice mixed, 5000
tOOi western sheep, &.OOG4.5O; native lambs,
western lambs, S425q6.OO.
Official yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29
AN UNFORTUNATE GREETING.
Peril of Drawing Conclusions from
Casual Remarks.


They had not met for many years, and
the meeting was naturally cordial. reports
the Brooklyn Eagle. They we're both COM
paratively young men.
Married? ?" asked the one with the cane,
finally.
yes" replied the one with the UNI
brella, rather shortly.
might have known it," exclaimed the
man with the cane. "You always were a
great fellow with the girls. especially these
little demure ones. Say! l have your wife
pictured in my minds eye nowl She's
petite and unsophisticated-one OF the will
Lowry, trusting kind that has to be sheltered
and protected"
The man with the umbrella was uneasy,
but the other did not notice II.
ANY children" he asked.
"One."
boy or girl2"
Girl"
The man with the cane laughed glee-
fully,
"a papa!" he exclaimed. "a papa! And
you so young! oh, me! oh, myl When
l think Of that girl sitting In your lap and
calling you papa II makes me want to
marry. too. Say! I'D give a farm for a peep
into your domestic circle. Just to see that
girl going observation-disclosures on your knee
and"
well, you wouldn't see it," broke in the
man with the umbrella, holly.
81 wouldn't"
mo, you wouldn't, you ~grinning idiot ]
married a widow with an 1s-yeAr-old daugh-
ter. and IL you waited 1000 years YOU
wouldn't see Jeanette doing stunts on my
knee OF hear her calling me papa"
"Well. by thunder!" muttered the mar
with the cane, as the other stalked away
"And / thought l was jollying hin Just
right. too. A fellow can't be too careful IL
this world"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Yest'y
'No. 2. "New.

mo. z. "NeW.
Cash quotations were. as follows:
FLOUR-Quiet but firm; winter patents,
50. 1908. so; straights, 50. 1908. 30; spring pat
ents, 50. 20; straights, $2.sOnS.20; bak-
ers, $2.25d2.75.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring. 7Sa75c; No. 8. es@
73c; No. 2 red, 74Aa75c.
CORNING. 2, 45IaG46hc.
OATS-No. 2, 321hc; No. 8 white 32k633c.
RYE-No. 2, 49c.
BARLEY-Good feeding. S9a42c; fair to
choice mailing, 45G55c.
SEEDING. 1 flax, $1.16; No. / northwest
ern, $1.24; prime timothy, 1915. Glover,
contract grade. $10.S5.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl., ST..
Lard, per 100 lbs, $10.35@10.40. Short ribs
sides doose), SS.B9ds.75. Dry sailed shout
ders (boxed), $s.25qS.5O; short clear sides
(boxed), $.S7kQ9.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. H.-BUTTER-
Scarce and firm; extra western creamery
soc; extra nearby prints, 33c.
EGGS-Firm and IN good demand; fresh
nearby, 2sc, loss on; fresh western. 2Sc. loss
on: fresh southwestern, 26427c, loss on;
fresh southern, 25c, loss on.
CHEESE-Quiet but firm, New York full
prime, small, l3Adl4c; New York
full creams, fair to good, small. 13dI3kc;
New York full creams. prime, large, l3ac;
New York fun creams. fair 20 good. large,
iSdl3tc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29
Sd. LnnIn 1.-Two stnck Mnrket.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-CATTLE-Receipts,
100 head, including 90 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
"a .65q6. 90, will strictly fancy worth up to
SC 10; dressed beef and butcher steers, $500
as. rs; steers under 1000 lbs, 81. 75d5. 90;
stockers and feeders. S2.6Oq4.2 5; cows and
heiters, y Gq5.OO; %anner S:5Oq2.5 80; bulls,
81 .50a4. 90; calves, A.O0a7 90; Texas and In
dian steers, $4,000 80; cows and heifers,
81. 6OQ3. 30.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head: market ac-
tive and 5Q1Oc higher; pigs and lights,
Sc .25Q6. so; packers. $6.4Oq6.65 butchers,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29
st, Jo.eph Live STOCK Mnrket.

ST. JOSEPH, Dec. 27.-CATTLE-Rs-
ceipts, 1916 head; natives, SO. 75d6. rs; Texas
and westerns, 50. 25d5. 10; cows and heifers,
& .0op4 40; veals, 81 .5Od6. 20; bulls and stays,
81 .50q4.65; yearlings and calves, $2.5Oq4. 25;
and feeders, s.. O0d4 .35.
HOGS-Receipts, Ala head; light and
light mixed, Sc .20d6 SPY; medium and heavy,
SO 00Q6 so; pigs, 81. 25q6. 10; bulk, 81. 421hQ6. So.
active and stronger; top western lambs,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29
sioux city Live stock Markct.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. 27.-(special Tele-
gram .)-CATTLE-Receipts, 300 head; mar
ket steady beeves, &,50d6.50; cows, bulls
and mixed, $2..0q3. rs; stockers and feeders,
$2.5OQ3.S5 calves and yearlings, 81. 25a3.7 Is.
HOGS-Receipts, 1880 head; market 1Oc
higher, at $5.9Od6,50; bulk, $6.20a6.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 100 head;
steady; 10 lambs, 95c@S4.75; 20 mixed, Sl.SI9
400,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29
is-steady at 228te. loss on.


KANSAS CITY. Dec. 2L-WHEAT-De-
cember. 63c; May, 69&q69kc; cash, No. 2
hard, 67q6Sc; No. 3. 64Q66c; No. 2 red. 660
SIC; No 3, 6q66hc; No. 4 hard, 55q6Oc; re-
jected, Sac.
CoRN-December, s7Se; May, s7%c: cash
No. 2 mixed. S7hqS7ze; No. 2 white. Ssc:
oATs-No. 2 white, ssIkc.
RYE-No. 2 44e.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29
Milwaukee, Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. E.-WHEAT-Mar-
ket steady. No. 1 northern, Nq77lc; No. 2
northern. 75hG76e; May, IKE.
~RYE-Steady; No. /, Size
BARLEY-Ftrmi standard, 56ci sample.
Ad55c-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29

1 hard, 75hc; No. 1 northern, 74ltc; No. 2
northern, &c.
FLOUR-Flrst patents, 50. 1904 90; second
patents, S3.6d3, IS; first clears, S2.O093.O0;
second clears, So. 9OG2.4O.
BRAN-fn bulk, S13.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29
Following were the receipts and shipments

on the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was quiet and easier: cream
cries, 1S92712c, dairies, 17d25c. Eggs, steady,
loss off. cases returned, 25c. Cheese, firm.
12m12Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-DRY GOODS-ln
dry goods today there was no change In
the Character OF the home demand In any
department. General business quiet, but
nTices firm. There Is continued buying for
exDort In heavy brown cOttons. Cotton
warns in fair demand. Westerns firm
wooden yarns, steady; linen yarns, steady;
lutte yarns, firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29
ToIedo Grain aud seed.

TOLEDO. o.. Dec. 2.-WHEAT-Dull an
steady; cash and December, 7Sc; May, size
CoRN-Dun and steady: December, 45he
May, 4s7sc.
RYE-NO. 2, SIC.
SEEDS5ClOyeT. dull and steady: Janu
airy. $50; March, S6.S. Prime timothy
$50. Prime alsike. SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29
wool Market.

81 LOUIS, Dec. 2L-WOOL-Steady to
arm; medium grades and combing itgz0sGi
washed, lS4Ec.
IONDON, Dec. 2L-WOOL-The arrivals
Of wool for the hrst series OF the 1902 auc-
tion sales amount TO g5, 54S bales, including
SI.OOO forwarded direct 70 spinners.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29
HOGS FORTY CENTS HIGHER FOR THE WEEK
Fat sheep and Lambs in Good Demand
All M Week at strong Prices and
Not Much Change Developed
In the Feeder Trade.

RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
Tor the year, to date, ana comparisons with
last year: 1902. 1901. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 10000. 99S,375 1 l,52S 1854 .......
Hogs ..........2,2l6,1S2 2,SS6, $50 ....... 1O.S5t
Sheep .........1, TO- 4O 1877, 75 417,61S .......
The following table shows the average
price OF hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the last several days, with COM
parsons with former years:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29
stock in sight.

The following were the receipts Of live
stock at the six principal cities yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29
MinneapoIia Mheat. FlouF md Dian

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. H-WHEAT-De-
cember, 7Ssci May, 75Aq10ae; on track. No.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-29

The livestock industry, which has been
and probably viii be for a number Of years
the states leading industry, showed mate
rial gains during the past twelve months.
There were shipped out OF the state some
thing like 400. 900 cattle. valued at sI2. OOO.-
600; 2,OOO.OO sheep. valued at $4,000, 900;
IS 5000 horses. valued at &1S7, 900; $4,000 hogs,
valued at s65O,OOO $4,000 COO pounds of wool
were produced and either shipped or stored
In local warehouses. valued at -. $50. 900.
The assessors returns show there were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
WALLTNGFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards Of New
York are visiting friends in town.
Annie Kelly, aged twelve years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael KEEL
ly, died yesterday Of scarlet fever at
her home on Elm street. The funeral
was held yesterday at 8 o'clock.
A children's service will be held at
st. Pauls church tomorrow at o'clock
taking the place of the regular evening
service.
The following attractions are booked
for the opera house: Limited Mail
next Thursday; 1.-THE Two Sisters
January 10; Under Southern Skies"
January %.
Miss Minnie Wilson Of Northampton,
Mass. is visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdina Hall leave Mon
day for Bedford, Mass.
Warren Smith Of Bristol, who has
been visiting friends in town, returned
home yesterday.
Miss Alice Curran left yesterday for
Albany, N. Y.
Harriet Anderson, wife of John E.
Anderson, died at her home in Yales-
vile Thursday morning after an illness
of two months. The funeral will be held
from the house this morning at 10
o'clock, the interment being in the In
dian Hill cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
QUEER LITTLE yoYAGER.

Three-Year-ol Child Alone from Ma
ples-Classifled as "Clandestine.
New York, Dec 26.--Among the $50
storage passengers on the Cftta di5
Milano, which arrived to-day from Ma
pies, was a three-year-old lad, who was
at first believed to have been slowed
away. The boy was discovered making
himself quite at home after the vessel
had left port. He was questioned, but
of course was not able to give an ac-
count of himself. .
When the steerage passengers were
taken to ELLIS Island this afternoon the
little fellow was claimed by one OF
them. The DO yhad good time on the.
ship. He was petted and received his
share in the good things provided on
Christmas. He was classified on the
ships list as "clandestine," whatever
that may mean.
At Ellis Island an old woman came.
forward and claimed to be the grand
mother of the child. She said that at.
Naples the mother Of the child had been
refused passage after an examinations
by the ships doctor. Mother and child
were sent ashore. Later, just before
the lines were cast off, the boy was sent
aboard the ship in the arms Of a sailor
to kiss the grandmother good-by. The
ship had sailed before the child couid
be sent ashore. a..
The immigration officials will look
into the case and decide whether the.
youthful voyager shall be sent back
home. 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27

ONE OF FLANEY's SERMONS.
In the winter Of 1S2S-29 I resided in
VandeWater street, New York. Profess
sor Finney used the Presbyterian
church in that street for revival SER
vices. Dr. Vermlye had vacated it a
few months before. Aware of Finney's
notoriety, and specially of the reports
Of insanity caused by his preaching, one
Sunday evening l Joined his throng.
His topic was Gods justice in the
eternal punishment of the finally i'm
penitent. The lost sinner had persis-
tently rejected evey gracious offer and
Spirit influence, and at death went at
once to hell and to his punishment. As
this punishment was perfectly lust, it
ought to be received with entire sub
mission, but as the sinner was now be-
You'd every gracious influence he
would receive lie with resistance and
rebellion. This increased his guilt and
the necessity for severer punishment.
This steady increase of both guilt and
torment would go on to all eternity.
In closing he thrust out both arms
straight before him, with cIenched fists.
and exclaimed in his loudest tones: Il
believe the time will come, in history
of every lost sinner, when God will be
compelled to exert the utmost of His
infinite power to hold the wretch in
existence while He inflicts upon him the
utmost of His infinite vengeancel" At
these words a flash of heat unwapped
my whole body and struck to NV heart.
L was hot with righteous wrath. I
mentally exclaimed: THAT is the big
gest devil I ever conceived of-an in
finite devil! He asked me to worship
devil instead of the God of love and
justice whom my parents have taught
me to worship. This is blashemy. If
God extends all His infinite power on
sinners, He must utterly neglect tic
saints. Finney, I will never hear YOU
again. | kept that VOW. How many
We're made insane by that sermon I
know not. Next mornings paper re-
ported the arrest Of a lady in the dead
of night as she paced up and down be-
fore Finney's lodging, Wringing her
hands and constantly wailing. Say,
Finney, shall l be damned?" That SER
mon had made her insane. My clerical
father conducted funeral services. In
his Journal for 1929 I find this entry:
ATTENDED the funeral of a Mr.. Moore
in Cherry street, who died at Bellevue
Hospital OF insanity, caused by Fin
ney's preaching" Let those who laud
Ffnney's work remember that Christ's
teaching never wrought such results.
Such preaching would not now be
tolerated for an hour,-D. H. Chase in
Christian Advocate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
COMMON PLEAS coTJRT

-Four new cases have been returned To
the common pleas court, January term.
The cases are comparatively of small
Importance. ri
One of the cases is that of H. H Her.
nicke VS.. the Housatonic Manufacture
ing company for $500 damages. Mr..
Hernicke contracted with the concern
to build $500 chimney. He claims a
balance due of $4s1.30 on that job. He
also alleges that they owe him money
for repairs to the boiler. The bills are
disputed.
W. r. Haskell, of Hartford, VS. Fred
erick w. Skiff, of Orange for $125 dam
ages on common count writ.
Royal D. Bassett, of Derby, sues for.
foreclosure ON a note for $456 against
Lawrence F. Grady ct al.
Daniel T. Durham, of Seymour,
brings suit against John Wiednieski, Of
Seymour, for foreclosure on note Of
$780, Property in Moose Hill is in.
Volyed. SeH.<@& e.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
Polls Fhrnter-

Lillian Burkhart, the great Sugimoto
troupe Of acrobats and an up-to-date
bill of vaudeville will close it's weeks
engagement at Polls tonight Prices
evenings, 1Oc, zoe, SOC; afternoons, 10c,
zoe; ladies at matinees, Zoe.
Grand Feature Next Week.
The funmakers, Watson, Edwards
and Hutchins, with their uproariously
funny sketch, "A Vaudeville Exchange"
will be the headline act of next week s
bill at this popular vaudeville home.
This trio are first in the laugh provok-
ing line and have the best sketch in
vaudeville. For good clean funmaking
and a good laugh one should include
Polls in the list of New Years calls.
The Worlds trio, with plenty of good
dances and songs, are another attrac-
ton. Hal Stephens, the famous imper-
soma tor, gives clever representations of
Joe Jefferson and other famous men and
actors.
AL H. Weston and J. Searl Allen With
Mr.. Aliens sketch 1.-The Rent Collec-
tor" is full of comical situations Mosh-
er, Houghton and M0sher, trio of clev-
err cyclists, give marvellous feats. Nc
Mahon and Chappelle with a sketch
Down by the Railroad Crossing" will
introduce some clever scenes as well as
a singing speciality. Edward Foster
and his trick dog Mike will have a
good act Reiff brothers, with novelty
singing and dancing, will furnish a
pleasing act and have new steps they
will introduce. The vitagraph has a
special series of views THE Fight on
the Stair Case" from 1.-THE Gentlemen
of France" which was posed for by
Kyrle Bellew and company and which
was the principal scene in that play.
1t is a splendid set of moving pictures.
The entire bill is another big offering
for popular prices. The feature is
great and the Olio surrounding it a
splendid bill of the talent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION
HELD IN IMPORTANT SESSION
LAST EVENING.

Voted 10 Protest to U. =. Secretary shaw
Against Construction of Law de I'm
portation of school UteMsiIs-JanitoT
for Morris Cove school
The board Of education held brief
meeting in their rooms on Center street
last evening. The most important ac-
ton of the board was to enter pro-
test to Secretary Shaw of the United
States treasury, against his construc-
ton of the law relating to the importa-
| ton of school utensils. Secretary
Shaw's Interpretation of the law is of
such a nature that such utensils are
subject to the tariff
Bids were received for furnishing
pencils for the schools during the en-
suing year, the figures coming from j.
r. Rembert only. His bid of 1920 for
the year was accepted. For rebinding
of books, Henry Fl. Peck bid $324.25
| and Robert Brooks bid 1924. The lat
ter's bid was accepted.
Reports of the committee on finance
and of the committee on school build
| ings were received and accepted. The
reports follow:
The committee on school buildings
recommended that James Judge be ap-
pointed janitor OF the Morris Cove
school from January l, 1903, at salary
at the rate of $3.50 per annum.
The committee on finance recon-
mended that it be authorized to make
such transfers in the several accounts
in the appropriation for current eX-
penses as may be necessary to balance
the accounts.
| A short discussion of other matters
| followed and the the board then ad-
! iOurned
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
IN and ABOUT THE COURTS
TWO IMPORTANT DECISIONS BIZ
JUDGE THAYER.

Plaintiff i'm One Case Wins 50, 1880
Plaintiff Loses othsr-Common pleas
court-Bankruptcy News-city Court
Cases.
In the superior court Judge Thayer
has handed down two decisions relating
to cases recently heard by him.
Judgment for the plaintiff to recover
$S.1SS.5O is rendered in the case Of the
New Haven Manufacturing company.
against the New Haven Pulp and Board
company.
In the case of Grace B. Anthony
against the Windham County Fire IN
surance company judgment is rendered
for the defendant. Suit was brought to
recover on an insurance policy given on
barn belonging to the plaintiff and To-
Gated in Wallingford. The defendant
company set up that the plaintiff had
misrepresented matters to them re-
garding the value and ownership of the
premises, and the court sustained the
claims of the defense.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-27
NEW HAVEN CONN. ATIRDAY, DECEMBER -. 1902.
Song-Notes of Praise.

Song-Notes of Praise.
Keller.
Song-The Uncrowned King-Katherine
COnnell
observation-disclosures Eve-Ruth Au-
CUR.
Primary Department Exercises-Songs,
Recitations, Etc.
Recitation-At Christmas Time-Mil-
bred Thompson.
Song-Rest Sweetly-Little Children.
Recitation-God's Christmas Message
Ellen Cornell.
Song-Long Ago.
Recitation - Christmas Bells-Bessie
Hudson.
Song-Holy, Holy.
Recitation-A Christmas Custom-Ed-
ma Palmer.
Solo and chorus-The Infant Messiah.
Observation-Disclosures Eve-Jennet Nc
Kenzie.
song-O Christmas Bells-Belle Chat
fee.
Recitation-one Christmas Day-Four
Girls.
Offering.
Address-Rev. Alexander F. Irvine.
Song-O Bells, Glas Bells.
Recitation.Joe's Search for Santa
Claus-Bessie Russell.
Song-A Glad and Merry Christmas.
Benediction.
The exercises will be under the direc-
ton of the superintendent of the school,
C. G. Keller.