davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17
MORE TALK
About Seaboard Air Line Com
ing 70 Southwest Nir-
gfnfa.
(By w L. MoroAS

fBy w I. MonoaV)
Asnr,llur. y. e.. July lot is
practically certain that the Sea-
board Air Line will have SIS trains
unning into Ashevillc within four
and according TO q statement
.relitod 60 Contractor McCamas they
siii Dee here I'm Just hall chat time
Coupled with this Is the practical ass
.urance. bs-ed upon wmor. and
that Indicate the direction 100
this Scabnarl breeze IS blow
ing. thai the big system viii not stop
here but sill go on to Tennessee. Nu
merans theories have been advanced
time O. time as to what route
would be taken from Asheviile Co
Tennessee. Some have figured that
It would 60 by way Of Wayncsvlie.
Newport and Scvicrvillc. into Knox
willie Others believe that thc limo
will be Boz che direction of johnson
City. Co connect with the Ohio River
g. Charleston at a point below Hunt
dale on the North Carolina side
nuntdalc is ON the Ohio River d.
Charleston but Is much farther north
than b. b. believed che proposed read
may De- built.
.o>.rnr.na> u,. r..,>
ella, r..t
u.r- l.n. e.m
..i f.~
...r., .l5.u. fs
.t.,, n. mr. m. Slain.
.,-.,..I .t..t. ,,ll,,.
I,L. . .. .-.,,-,. i.
,.t ,.f aud -,,.i
IL, i.,. ...,l.,.li, I'm, ,.., .r
g.. l,.ft ., . ,b.n ,,.i,. ml..
u.,,.- h..,,.h, -,, rot
I,bt.f,l.lr ,.1L.,, tr,in. mrninr
.., A.l.,u. g., a., ,,, o.e
ub,h.. ,,Il.f v.,h M c.m,.i \.
,,,l.,,,, b.. th. .t,+.m.,t tb.th.
,,l an, ,-l..i,t,l, ,. l.t4il. b..
l,. n. h.c,m. interested &, tho
-.4 -, o., oh,m 10 hniidinr ID
l.,b., ala, himself U. dselin.. q,
l.,r.. IN, S.,h.,,3 ,ir limo.
.-.l,lle connection with tbe enter.
d, lsrt however tLat
ii.s ..,..nf,.tinr mr.b ea.,t .n
Ihi.hi~ i,b and nstl.i Lniiiine
m..t .rb.t,nt;,l r.,lhei .ne thsi
.in .t,,4 tbe heaviest nfta0ir
ni.I.,ne3 from ,n nnth.rty in
position 4. kno,, th.t H. j. How.
f p-r.vifanr. Dr. owner 0
the A.he.i1e Citizen and OF Oh,
ov,ria.k PARK RAILROAD and ha,in.
.tber interest. i'm A.h,ylIe. Is il.ut.
fsa with thi. RAILROAD scheme. Nr
IUovlana .iti. stated NOW ba. cn
r@;neer. in tbe feli .~nr.evinr a Dim.
from Asheyiiie Co che North Carolin.
-Teune.see lime. where il Is though
,Ila rr,n.sa. ts make a connecno.
with tls Ohio River e. Charc-to.
-nr,af Ia. also said that Con
- Tractor NcCam,, is interested in tli
p and Will rerhsrs build She road fo
Nr IT.vi.nf whom fhs ,arvav> ar
. READY for construction o. begin.
Whether Mcssrs. N,Camas an
W,wlapl ars setting ior themscl,e.
b. of for single corporation. or for tn
b sen.ra;e camranic. or for the Sea
elh,.rd Air lime is an unsettled Que.
luon. The general belief. howeye.
IN. char the Seabaari Air Line IS ir
o. i8ireed, behind these th
-,urnose lrinr Two foll. 4. zee int
Nsheviiie aud Co reach the cost aell
. OF Southwest Virginia. III the roa
"a is bailt 90 connect with the Obi
: River d Charleston. ss is indicate
ABOVE IL may Ve '"e i"'e"'i'n Oh /,
Ions. pivsr A. Charleston sss a
y ,ui.s ami thea 10 po.>e~s ID. ow
a-,,aeks dire,,lv into coal rerio
,f-om which H. Tertiary NAV he IN,
r6e8 Recent aeyelopments IN 4
lahi, River and A Cb.le.ton ,r
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17

"rHr American Sugar Company,
laws a. NJ. Lamar. controls about
SIS per cent II ihc sugar output.
This represents approximately T.
S74.94S tons. a. compared with J.
SIS. 7S9 tons ia 1890. when The
sugar company controlled 90 per cent
Of the output The company, there
fore. seems 70 be rather mofc than
holding IT, own. Notwithstanding the
Afburkle competition"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17

Nisuons 90 Vienna, Austria, are
always interested in che q~ueerlook-
ing milk wagons that are cen iu thc
streets Two great cans Of milk ave
set in a low cart, and q dog d, har-
messed between the shafts The pci-
dlcr, usually a lad. ALSO helps 60 draw
the load by means Of a cord attached
TO the cart tongue and passed over
his shoulders Selected.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17

While this Virginia connection APP
pears 70 be a very strong ~probability,
sbere are many people who believe
tie seabosrd Air Line ~ill build %
Knoxville by way 81 Ne~pcrt and
seylerville. This plan would not
~hsees>2rily ia,erfsrs with the Rather.
foFatea- Ashesliis extension now being
bails BY Centssctor AeCsmas. Co@.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-07-17

TuE tenth annual session oi the
Holston Conference of Lpwouh
League was held ia BRISTOL last week.
The following officers were chosen
President. :. a Neblott. Chatta-
nooga. Nive-p President. Rev A. b.
Hunter. Pulaski. Va. Secretary.
John .. rnley. Knoxville. Treasurer.
Miss Annie Flenuiken, Knoxville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-07

is 81 feet long and by 1a inches. Mr.
fadgett ls now an old man, unable to
work and is quite needy. If any cneis
willing to help him little Mr.. John b.
Cleveland will receive and forward the
money Carolina Spartan, Spartan
burg.
IL Is now a settled fact that the
erection Of a four hundred thousand
aoiiar cotton mill will be shortly added
TO the many mills now in operation in
and arounG Anderson. This new mill
has been orked up by Messss. ].
BROCK and r. E. Ligon, who have lust
returned from the East. No difficulty
was experienced in interesting capital
lists approached on the subject. The
period of experiment in the mill bust
ness here is past, and the fact is known
abroad as we'll as at home. Northern
capital is ready to flow into the
development of our cotton industries.
Dut our people at home should have
TOO much pride in the development of
our resources to invite the investment
OF Northern capital without pnttinp
In respectable amount themselves
Ihis not only shows faith in results
sought but exhibitsa spirit of progress
anu independence which produces con-
ndence abroad. Mr.. G. II. Makepeace,
the engineer who will be in Charge of
the erection of this new mill. will
reach here next Monday or Tuesday.
when the location of the mill will 10
decided upon. ~
lhere was quiet home wedding in
Honea Path Tuesday morning. ooth
ult., Mt 10 o'clock, at the home of tho
brides parents, Mr.. Mrs. X. o. Bran.
yon. 1t was the occasion of the mar
rage of Miss Rosa Mae Branycn and
MIR. j. Clyde Green. The happy cere.
mony was impressively performed by
the brides brother, Rev. l.. Carlyle
Branyon, assisted by Rev. H. NJ. Tate.
Miss Zenobia Welch rendered Men.
delssohn's wedding march as the bridal
party entered the beautifully decorated
parlor in the following order: Miss
Thomasine Brock and Master Oliver
Branyon, flower bearers, followed by
the attendants, Miss Maude Branyon
and Mr.. w. L. Tribble, Miss Blanche
Green and Mr.. w. NJ. Grubbs, Miss
Rosa Maxwell and Mr.. w. H. Cobb,
Jr., Miss Maude Grubbs and Mr.. r. J.
Gambrell and then the bride and
green. After The ceremony the happy
couple left for Charleston. The bride
is one of Honea Paths most popular
and charming young ladies, and the
groom, who is one of Belton's most
worthy, upright young men, is fortu-
nate in his selection Of life compan-
ion. We join their many friendsin ex-
tending congratulations.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-07
Denver Dots.

L. c. Garrison's little son, Clyde, had
the misfortune to get his leg broken
above the knee Saturday afternoon by
falling OFT the wheel of q hay rake that
was standing in the yard. He ia a del
lcate child, only three years old. and
this accident is hard on him and on his
mother, who is just getting up from a
serious illness.
The inyalids, Mrs. j. w. Rothrock
and A. E. Browne, are suffering more
than usual at present.
r. w. Hammond and two children
are on the sick list this week.
Benson Reeves was quite sick for q
few days last week.
W.. d. Garrison and little daughter,
Mamie, have just returned from
pleasant visit Of few days to relatives
IN Greenville County.
Miss Annie Reed, one of Walhalla's Il
charming girls, left for home to-day
after q visit Of several days to relatives
In Anderson and Denver.
j.. X. Garrison and j. w. Rothrock
took in Anderson on Salesday.
u W. Webb, of Anderson, was in
Denver on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Hillhouse, of
Portmar, were in Denver Saturday.
MIR. HiIihouse boarded the train for q
short visit to Greenyille, their form er
home.
Cash Welborn, of lola. was in Denver
Monday visiting relatives.
Farmers are complaining of the
scarcity Of farm laborers. Hardly any
farmers of note have as many hands as
they want, AS soon as cotton gets up
large enough to thin out the demand
for hands will be still greater.
Those not personally concerned de-
piore the action of the Sophomore
Glass in leaving Clemson College, as
They DID without first appealing to the
not knowing all the facts outsiders are
in no position to judge.
Incognita.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-07
Omega items.

A good rain would be very much ap-
preciated by the farmers now.
Mrs. II. A. Richey, of Pickens, visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Warren Martin,
and other relatives last week.
Redmond Henderson, one of Pied
mont's popular clerks, visited his pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Henderson,
last week.
Sam Henderson and Bailey Wyatt
visited the Exposition last week. They
report most enjoyable trip.
Furman johnson visited friends in
Abbeville County last week.
Misses Essie and Zoe Henderson at
tended the picnic at Concrete last Sat
urday.
A number of our young people went
TO the singing convention at HOpewell
Saturday and Sunday.
j: r. Devore, of Donalds, is visitin Q
friends and relatives in this commu.
nifty.
Ira Holder and mother, of William
ston, visited the family of G. N. Wyatt
Saturday night and Sunday.
Sttawberry pie has been added to the
bill Va fare. Come up, Mr.. Editor, and
help eat.
o,. Blue Stockings
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-07
School Meeting at MT Airy.
May 5, 1902.

There will be mass meeting Of the
citizens of Brushy Creek Township at
Mt. Airy schoolhouse on Saturday, nth
inst.,. at 2 o'clock. The object Of the
meeting is to take action in, and make
arrangements for establishing a com
mon and industrial school at or near
that place.
Every man living in the Township,
VINO Is interested in the cause of edu-
cation, is requested to be present.
BY order of the patrons of Mt. Airy
School. r. "A. Gentry. Cor. Sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-07

Jobbers prices on "Schapps," "Early
Bird" and blue jay" Tobaccoa. Low
est prices on Flour, Coffee. Corn, Bacon,
and neavy Groceries. Vandiver Bros.
We offer this week hundreds of pairs
OF Sample Shoes at prices to please. Come
quick while we have your mum Dor. Pri-
ces on these Shoes too cheap to quote.
Vandiver Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-07

s. %@%@AAANA@AN
! OUR DRESS GOODS
TEMlPTINGLY PRICED.
We don't offer old styles last years goods Every
~ piece is as desirable az it is cheap
Consult your needs in this line and the
values Offering We showing especial at.
fractions in
Black Wool Goods,
Particularly adapted for separate Skirts Splendid swoo
materials Soc per yard grades at 75c and $780,
number Of good things in
wv OOl Novelties!
4 This is great
Silk Season.
We have been fortunate in securing the right styles at
right prices. Our
Yard-wide Taffeta
At 90c per Yard,
Has proven Winner The greatest value ever offer
ed the people of this section. We have line Of
Beautiful Silks at soe per yard
Also, lovely High Glass Novelties
Our White Goods
Are correct in Style, Quality and Price
Our Wash Goods
are the most tempting Beautiful Printed Euslins and
Lawns Mercerzed chambray and Ginghams, Linens Ducks
Ribbons,
Trimmings,
Laces,
EmbrOideries &C.,
In great abundance. Splendid assortment Of
Summer Underwear,
Notions and Novelties,
In great variety The very things are desirable
Home Furnishings.
Beautiful MILLINERY.
The most upto-date line Of
Summer Oxfords and Shoes,
For men, women and children.
MERCHANTS
Should Stock We thoroughly prepared the
Supply Trade.
FARMERS should send us their orders
The Public will find interest to trade with U.S.
OSBORNE & PEARSON.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
General Merchandise
ArSDRRsoN. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-05-07

DR.. Clark Richardson, brother of
A. n. Richardson, of this County, died
at his home in Henderson County,
Texas, on the 10Th uit., aged 50 years.
DR.. Richardson was n native of Ander-
son County, having moved to his far
western home more than twenty years
ago. He was most worthy, upright
man, and his many old friends in this
section will long cherish his memory.
A wife and two children survive him
Policeman Thomas Campbell, Of the
Anderson police department, is spend
ing several days in the city, taking in
the Exposition. The visiting blue coat
dropped in at the Station House yes
terday morning and had chat with the
Charleston coppers. He made an in
spection of the local headquarters
building and found everything in
splendid shape. Mr. Campbell has
been ON the Anderson force for several
years. and he is regarded rs brave
and fearless officer of the aw.-News
and Courier. 3rd inst.
w. B.. Padgett, who writes from Pei
zer, S. c., came from North Carolina to
this County many years ago. He as
sisted in getting out the heavy timbers
in Wofford College. He boarded him.
self and worked for 75 cents n day
Many of these pieces are 4G feet long
and by 12 inches. The longest piece
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
CONNECTICUT DA1RYMEN.
Annual Convention Being Held il
 Hartford.

Annual Convention Being Held in
 Hartford.
 Hartford, Jan. 22.-There was an un- usually large attendance at the open- ing session of the Connecticut Dairy mems association, which opened it's convention in Jewell hall to-day.
 Vice President F. H, Stadtmueller of Elmwood, in the absence of Presi- dent H. E. Potter of Montowese, who was again unable to be present on ac- count of illness, presided at the opening meeting and delivered the first ad- dress.
 An address was also made by George T. Powell of Briarciff, N. Y.
 At 1:8O p. m, the testing and scoring of the exhibits began by Judge orrin Bent of Boston. This afternoon F. w. Horton of Brewsters, N r.. spoke on "The Dairyman Factor in Our Po- litical Economy" J, o. Sanford of Stamford, Vt, on 1.-The Vermont Dairy man and the Elements of His Success, and " E. Fuller of New York, ad- dressed the meeting on Some Essen tial Elements in the Breeding of Dairy Cows"
 There are over fifty exhibitions of butter and cheese. The convention will continue tonight and tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
faV0rS.
WALLING FORD.

Miss Clara Wildman is home from visit to her sister, Miss Bertha Wlid~ man, in Madison, N. J.
 Mizpah chapter will give an oyster supper in Masonic hall tonight from to o'clock.
 The Ladies' Library association VIII hold a managers meeting next Monday afternoon at 3:S0.
 Quite a delegation from here will at- tend the poultry show in Stamford to- day.
 The wedding of Albert Michalke and Miss Agnes Pilatzky took place at o'clock yesterday morning in the Holy Trinity church. At 7:30 in the same church John Cummick and Miss Mary schipke were married
 The adjustment of fire losses caused by last weeks fire is now completed The various amounts are as follows: F. A. Wallace $4,1612O, R. c. Smith X Co. s1. .T9S60 M Jacobs s571.25, M Mur- ray s4SS, J. T. Jeralds $5S9, F. Donderc $175, Post Brothers $27 total, S595.05.
 The Brotherhood of St. Andrew ir the New Haven Archdeaconry will hold conference in St. Johns church, North Haven, tomorrow evening.
 Mrs. c. H. Tibbits Is visiting her sis ter. Mrs E. A. Manning, in Montclair N l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
CELEBRATED SILVER WEDDING.

MT and Mrs Frederick Koch Sur
 rounded by Many Friends Tuesday
 Evening
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Koch cele- brated their silver wedding anniver- sary at their home, No, 8 Greenwood street, Tuesday evening. Despite the raging rain and wind storm, large throng of friends and relatives of the happy couple attended and helped make the event a merry one. The ladies' society of the Zion German Lutheran church, of which Mrs Koch is a member, arrived early, and through their president, Mrs. Otto Kreamer in a felicitous speech, pre- sented Mir. and Mrs. Koch with an ele- gant prayer book. Mr. and Mrs. Koch thanked the society for the handsome gift Miss Elsie Reichenbaoher also de~ livered a fine little speech, during which she extended the hearty con2rat- ulations of all present and wished the silver couple the golden return of the ! GVGnLIul uhy. LilC piSSSAit5 pSN'' " upon MT and Mrs Koch were nearly all of silver and in perfect keeping with the event, amply demonstrating the esteem and respect which they en- joy among their friends. A bounteous collation. was served the guests of the evening, among whom were Rev Fred erick A. Ottmann, pastor of the Zion German Lutheran church; MT. and Mrs. Carl Reiohenbacher and family, Fred- erick Koch, Mrs. Kraussmann, the Misses Annie and Freda Kraussmann, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Loos, Mrs. HimoW- ski, August Schram. Herman Fischer, Mrs. Frederick Stelzle, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Lendroth, Mrs. Elise Bescnle, Mrs. Otto Kraemer, MT. and Mrs. Fred erick Koch, Mrs. Conrad Hofacker, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Nonnemaoher, Miss l Carrie Nonnemacher, Mrs. Max Dress 1 Ter Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs. John Weidner, 1 Mrs. Emil Kloecker, Mrs. Emmerich, Mrs. Julius Plaut, Mrs. Marie Neebe, ! Mrs. Hellwig, Mrs. George Krie, Mrs. Carl Bornmann, Mrs. Hoffman and 1 Mrs. Uhlein.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
SPOT HIM .
Perhaps Coffee is Getting its Work
 in on You

Perhaps Coffee is Getting its Work
 in on You
 People who think they can digest coffee and yet arc sick half the time might learn valuable lesson in health and get some happiness out of life if they would make up their minds to quit coffee and take Postum Food Coffee
 You can trace the results so accur- ately as to leave no possible doubt of the cause of the sickness and the reasons for the return of health.
 A lady from Blue Mount, Miss, gives her experience. She says "T always used to drink milk but in '9S I went down to the southern part of the state to teach school and boarded in a family of coffee drinkers I began drinking one half of cup at a meal. The habit grew on me and I increased the amount.
 Gradually I became nervous, my com plexon grew sallow and yellow and finally my stomach would frequently throw off the food. I gradually ate less and less, depending upon the coffee to keep me up. Finally I concluded that the trouble was malaria, and the doctor advised me to leave that part of the country Sc | went back up to the hills in the hope of getting better In- stead of that I got worse. Palpitation of the heart set in and I got so weak I could scarcely work.
 [ took a great many remedies but found no relief. I went to the noun tains in California for two months without improvement, l was thor oughly discouraged about my condition when one day a friend said, Why don't you give up coffee?' Quit coffee said. Why that is about all I live on She begged me to try leaving it off and use Postum Food Coffee
 I did not have much faith in the eX- pertinent, I had tried so many things without benefit, but I decided to yield to her entreaties. In less than two weeks after I quit coffee and began Postum the pail of i'll health left me and I began to sleep as sound as any one. My complexion improved, and my stomach began to regain it's strength.
 Now, after three months use of Pos tum, I feel as well as l ever did. ] would not be without Postum Food Coffee and will never drink another drop of coffee. Ii came too near killing me" Mrs. Vera Deniat, Blue Noun tain, Miss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
NH FORD.


 Mrs. Lydia Avery of Montville died at the home of her son Leonard Fair banks. at 46 Bishop street, New Ha- ven after an Illness of few days of pIeurisy at the age of seventy-elght years. MT Fairbanks was resident of this town many years and many friends extend their sympathy to him In his loss.
 Mrs. Anna Dart of the Bridgeport turnpike is very Ill with appendicitis. Miss Charlotte Strong, who is i'll with pneumonia, is somewhat improved.
 Mrs. Clark Wilcox is visiting her mother Mrs. John Wilcox on Railroad avenue.
 Miss Mary Maginniss is employed as saleslady In the Charles Monson Co, s store in New Haven.
 Mrs, Margaret Reynolds is visiting her son George in Pittsburg, Penn.
 The Cherry street Whist club will meet on Monday evening next with Mrs. Charles l.. Stone.
 Isabel lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, held a social at the home of Mrs. George IT. Platt on Green street on Tuesday afternoon and evening. About thirty of the members sat down to q bounti- ful supper which was enjoyed by all Theodore Bristol is i'll at his home on North avenue, threatened with pleur- isy.
 Mrs. Hubbard, a missionary's wife, will speak in the chapel of tho First church this afternoon at which time the ladies will meet and serve a tea at 6 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Special Announcement.

1t affords me pleasure to say to the people of New Haven and vicinity that my business, after having passed through the crucibe of disastrous fre will resume on Saturday inc 25th nst at the old stand as robust as ever The results of the profitable patronage with which vou have favored me in the past have enabled me to successfully withstand the shock of the ordeal through which passed lately without suffering either physical or financial collapse ! will not cease to use my best favors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
 THE CALEDONIAN CLUE
will Have a Large Meeting This Ever
 ing

will Have a Large Meeting This Even-
 ing.
 The New Haven Caledonian club ex- poet to have a large attendance at their meeting which takes place at their rooms. 400 State street, this evening. The business will be very important, including the election and installation of a new treasurer to fill the position so and so honorably held by the late John MacLauchlin. There will also be initiation of two new members The Burns committee who have charge of the celebration at Warner hall to-mor- row night, will also report on the final arrangements for the same Tickets for the same can be had from the fol- lowing members of the committee: John C. Morton chairman; James Mustarde, John Dalgleish, Peter Thompson, John Hume and John Stevenson; also at Loolnis' Temple of Music, Chapel street, Munro, the florist, and John Brown. harness maker, George street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
AT THE CALVARY HOME.
Eighth Anniversary Will be Celebrated
 To-day.

Eighth Anniversary Will be Celebrated
 To-day.
 The eighth anniversary of Calvary Industrial home, 679 Chapel street, will be celebrated to-day. There will be open house from 10 a. m until 10 p. m. The public are cordially invited to in- spect the home and the work between the hours mentioned and it is hoped that large number will pay visit to the institution during the day.
 In the evening beginning at o'clock the public exercises will be held and a fine programme has been arranged. Julius Twiss, the president of the horne, will deliver an address and the annual report of the superintendent, F. c. But terfield, will be read.
 Rev. Dr. Phillips of the Church of the Redeener will also deliver an ad- dress. Miss Bertha Raymond will rem der a few vocal solos.