davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICi
WEST INDIES, &C.

A. Nj for CENTRAL AMERICA Except Costa
Rloa) and SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS per steam.
ship Saratoga. via Colon tmsil for Guatemala
wrpNEsPA9as sss.RsGR str
Quay and PARAGUAY. per steamship Sailor
p5nf sad sWSPgSf%WsasRsb5y
BRITISH. DUTCH and FRENCH GUIANA.
And trinidad must be directed per steamship
rHuRsD t.Sf"e A. M. for CUBA. per steamship
Monterey mail for Mexico, via PISgreso;;
NoRrHERN Brazil, ' per steamship H Hi 1y.
NaMo sANTfASo and ID { cl Z. FL cos per
ST. EuSrATfUs and ST. MARTINS Via via 81,
GUIANA, per steamship uller, via Georgetown.
s s when Il. Insi Tor Gage Esl.l; PsIs ., 4.
and Dutch Gulna must be directed per steam
per steamship Niagara, via Tampco (nali
III n; for PoRfo p fSi.. per stssnshlp
The Dominican Republic must be directed
steamer inr f,U% EHisF R
Totse; al $50 a. NJ, for NE VII ed-5 81
steamship RpsAnd a. $50 RfGB
eu y and 4 vE Nj III f per steam team
ship Caracas tmail for Savanilla and Cara.
%Y:s DO s Slrss''a gsT nD sss@snp
MAIcA. SAvANILLA and CART AGENA
per steamship Altai dnail FOR Costa Rica mus
AAfTf ana sASTh MARIA Nah M per ;G' steamshn
A,nos; At 10 4, M. for CUBA, per STEAMSHIP
Dor steamship OlndA via Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-17
TRANSATIANrIcMA

TUESDAY.--At \ A. NJ. for AZORES ISLANDS
per steamship Sicillan Prince tmail for Italy
must be directed per steamship. SiclllNn
Prncec: at $50 A. NJ, for ITALY direct per
steamship Nord America mail must he directed
per steamship Nord America.
WEDNESDAY.--At $50 A. NJ. for Europe per
steamship 81. Louis, via Southampton iall
mail for Ireland and letter mail for Liverpool
must be directed per steamship 81. Louise.
at 7:so A. NJ. for NETHERLANDS direct, pep
steamship Ryndam tmail must he directed
per steamship RyndamC at $50 A. M Csup,
Elementary 10 A. M for EUROPE. per steam.
ship Majestic. Via Queenstown: at II A. NJ.
for DENMARK direct, per steamship Hrnig
0ay (ma'i must be directed "pcr steamship
HelNg Olay'D.
rHURSDAY.--At !. A. NJ for FRANCE. swift
TURKEY; EGYPT; GREECE. BRITISH INhA
and LORENZO MARQUEE. per steamship
La Savoe. Via Havre tmal for other parts
or Europe must be directed per steamship
La Savoieo
sATURDAY.~At $50 A, NJ. for SCOTLAND direct,
per steamship Columbia mail must he directed
per steamship Columbia; at = A. NJ. for
BELGIUM direct. per steamship vaderlsnd
land at 1l:s0 A. M. Complementary I p. NJ
for EUROPE, per steamship Campanla, via
Queenstown,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-24

CONTINUED ON third page.J
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-24
Wants the
Referendum

Editor Journal; What is the plat.
form Of the city government Of or.
ganlzed parties? On what system do
they propose to improve and expand?
II you can find space in The Jour.
nal, please give me the information.
Why not have the initiative and
referendum, or the people make the
city laws and execute them?
favor the man or party who will
make the government OF the people
their main plank or platform. There
has been a lot said about the present
water supply Of this city Of late. l
favor the city ownership of Il; then
II we bring disease and death on us
We will only have to blame ourselves.
We were forced in this incorpora.
tlon with about 95 per cent Of the
votes against Il, | don't like a mi.
nority rule in any part Of republic.
The sooner we come to the principle
OF our American ideas the better. Let
us adopt the initiative and referen.
dun, stand together and build up our
city, CITIZEN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-24
Burglars Harvest Time.

Bunny" said Raffies, the gentleman
as he took OF his high silk
tile and smoothed back his premature
ly white locks, Bunny, this strike is
certainly a tapioca for us. Just think
of IT, all the cops in town segregated
along one thoroughfare, leaving us to
roam merrily around the rest OF the
town and keep everything that don't
ny out of our pockets"
The reason for Rafiies' gleeful com-
ment was a little adventure we had
last night. We Just arrived here
from dear old Lunnon, where the po-
lice have been getting too active since
took to literature as a side line, The
Chicago police arc different. They
sleep while we work.
Well, anyhow, we went out on
gentlemanly little adventure in full
evening dreSs-strictly a gentlOman's
affair-and, prying open the window
Of swell Hyde Park shack, we went
in and commenced inspecting the sil.
verware, to see If it had been Snug
gled into this country. About that
time the old comedian who lived there
opened a window upstairs and com.
menced TO air his voice with loud
cries for police.
When we heard him Raffies and
just lay down on the floor and scream.
ed with laughter It was too funny
to think of the mans absurdness.
And Wentworth miles away.
After we had recovered from our
glee enough to I'LL the suit cases we
had brought for the purpose, we step.
ped out In the front yard and looked
up at the old fellow, who was below.
ing away.
Back TO the feathers, old scout,
there'll be no strike settled tonight"
said Rafiies.
"You stand and yell for principle.
We will walk"
With this witty paraphrase we
walked leisurely to our swell apart
ments, several miles away, meeting
no cops en- route--Inter Ocean.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-24
rae spEclAL sessloN.

There are Indications that the spe.
-clal session win last the full twvnty
days permitted by the constitution.
There will be a fight forced by the
opponents OF a state portage railroad,
in the interests OF the big corpora.
tions.
There Is liability OF action being un.
dertalSen for tho protection OF the
shippers and manufacturers In the
matter OF car shortage.
Other matters OF Importance will
probably be sprung and taken up. and
II there is anything in the signs Of
the times II 10 quite likely that the
legislature cannot be held down TO two
or three days
The Legislature Is a sovereign body,
and no one can say unto It, thus far
and no farther
The governor has shown himself
firmly against a protraoted session,
aud many Of the members have so ex-
pressed themselves. But the fact re.
mains that the tendency will be TO
take up matters that cannot be dis.
patched rapidly from the nature and
Importance OF the subjects involved,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-24
LEr rHeRg nE MORE LIoHr.

Il may be out OF order TO say on tho
eve OF the city election TO the gentle
men candidates that the people want
moro light
A welLlighted capital city Is a ne.
cesslty TO the state and 10 the public
spirit and pride OF the people of this
community.
There should be more light In the
old city. and a few judiclously placed
IN the suburbs as soon as II can pos.
slhly be arranged
More lights means that the streets
and ALI property will be safer. there
will be more Intercourse among the
people. aud more attendance on public
gatherings.
There should be few more lights
ON Commercial street, In the main
business part OF town, or the present
lights should be OF more candle pow,
er man can hardly be seen across
the streets in many places,
There should be a few lights placed
IN each OF the suburbs. II this cannot
be done out OF present revenues. Il
would be better to have the lights this
winter a few months, and cut them on
next summer
light Is the life OF a city Let
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-24
The Weather.

Toalght and Tuesday, occasional
rnia.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-24
Rare Volumes to be Sold.

Collectors OF rare books have Of
fered to them this week an unusual
opportunity for adding to their treas.
ures. One of the booths of the College
bazaar. to be given I'm the rooms OF
the woman's club. Fine Ar's building
Friday and Saturday, by the Vassar
Alumnao association. is to be devoted
20 the sale of a collection of 15O auto
graph volumes. personally contributed
by the writer's.
Among the authors represented are
Lyman Abbott, Arthur T. Hadley,
Edward Everett Hale, seton-Tbomp.
son Thomas Nelson Page, Dr. Van
Dyke. Jane Addams, and Or. Gun.
saulus Chicago is stu further rep.
resented by Mrs Nellie Kinzie Cor
don's tales OF the elty's pioneer days
Franklin Heads sketches for the
Historical society, l. Frank Baum's
portrayal OF the chldren's fairyland
and George AIDES fables, In some
cases personal reflection accompan
les the autograph. and to Seton.
Thompson's name Johnny Bear" adds
his footprints
The diihculty OF obtaining books
which carry with them the charm OF
association with their authors indi
cases that this booth will be most
attractive 10 book lovers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-24
The Golden stair.


Put away the little playthings
That the darling used to wear,
She will need them on earth never
She has climbed the golden stair;
She ~ with the happy angels.
And I long for her swe 4 kiss,
Where her little feet are waiting
Hn the realm Of perfect blisa.
Lay aside her little playthings
Wet with mothers pearly tears
How we shall miss little Nellie
All the coming. weary years!
Fold the dainty little dresses
That she never more will wear,
For her little feet are waiting
Up above the golden stair
Kiss the little curly tresses
Cut from her bright. golden hair
Do the angels kiss our darling
In the realm 80 bright and fair7
OH we pray to meet our darling
For q long, long sweet embrace,
Where the little feet are waiting
And we meet her face TO face.
w. d. Smith.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-24

eoFlpps News Association Teleprans.
. and 8 O'Clock Editions.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-24

Please note that the polo season has
started When the basehaA players
Appropriated Memorial Day, and the
football enthusiasts made Thanksgiv.
ing their own. We stin had an old
fashioned Christmas TO fall back on.
But that is annexed now by the polo
dends.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-24

Let not the college student despair
who Is too frail TO Join the gridiFon
squad. There is awlays good chance
for him TO get slaughtered during
fraternity Initiation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-24

there be a little more light. Where
there is will there is a way to get
lighb
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01
Teachers to Meet at Wabasso.

Teachers-please take notice that the
annual spring conference of teachers
for Redwood county will take place at
Wabasso, Friday and Saturday, April
10 and II in the opera hall. DR.. w. A.
Shoemaker, president of ST. Cloud
State Normal school, will be present to
talk upon arithmetic as we ought to
teach it. A. J. Jones will have the
music. Some one will have the Liter
allure of Emerson, Mr. Race the ques-
ton box. Write Jessie Durrell, Wa
basso, Mimi. if you want private house
entertainment. Write Hotel Walton
if you want accommodations at the
hotel. Rates will be made teachers at
the hotel. Programs will be issued
later. All schools can be closed. School
trustees will be asked to grant teachers
the day, Friday, without loss of pay.
S. J. RACE. Supt. of Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01
NEW SPRING
Colored GOODS
ACROSS THE REDWOOD.

VIM. Whi:tet bought a valuable
horse of Clarence Halves, at S125.
Marion johnson sold bis large roam
team to w. L.. Sherd of Vesta for $500.
Carl Fitch and wife of Echo visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E Fuller one day last
week Mrs Fitch is niece of Mrs.
Fuller.
Mr. Crandall of Red Wing was look
ing for Percheron horses here last
week. He was caller at r. E. Full
lers.
Mr.. Jolets Of Franklin has moved
onto the Robert Dnpps farm, now
owned by cousin of MIR. Mahowald
of Redwood Fails.
Clark Miller was around in the in
terest of the telephone company. 1t is
thought the line will extend six miles
west of Redwood Falls Falls to Delhi
this season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01

spread OF the fire to adjoining
blocks. The following are the prin-
cipal losers:
IF. Hesnault, drugs and confec-
tionery, loss of stock and building,
81, $50; insured for $4,000. W. j.
Swoffer, building occupied by An
| derson & Stark S saloon, loss $1,000
| insurance $500. Anderson & Stark,
saloon fixtures and stock, loss 81,
600; insurance $1,000. T. q. r.
Norman, groceries, loss 5000; insur-
ance $500 First State Bank and
| the Garlock Land and Credit Co.,
loss slight, and full insured. Gar
lock & Co., hardware stock, loss
$500; no insurance. Garlock u Co.,
building, loss $500; insurance $500.
| O. J. Olmstead, restaurant and fix
lures, loss $400; insurance 500.
Loss of house hold goods, $3.50; no
insurance. Mrs. A. Schultz, build
ing, $500; insurance $1,000. E.
Hirschfeld, clothing, household
goods and building, loss SIT 600; in
surance $4,000. E. c. Johnson.
saloon, billiard hall and household
goods, loss $500; no insurance. H.
J. Norton, barber. loss 5000; fully
covered. George Scott, five build
ings, loss $40, 900; insurance $4,000.
l.. T. Ellison, general merchandise,
loss $500; no insurance. b. c..
Nelson, building, loss 81 200; no in
surance. Jacob & Nelson, building
and meat market, loss So, 300; insur-
ance ST., 300. Walnut Grove Mer-
camille Co., dry goods, loss So, 900;
insurance $1,000. G. M. Johnson,
building, loss 81, 200; insurance un-
known. Fred Paul, saloon and
building, loss 81, 900; insurance ST.
600. H. A. Egge, Hardware, loss
1000; insurance $500. A. A..
Egge. building, loss $1,000; insur-
ance 5000. Walnut Grove Tele-
phone Association, loss $500; no in
surance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS.

On Tuesday of last week, an ath-
letic meeting was held to decide
about the meeti Renyille. The re-
port of the delegates was approved
and the meet will be held there May
ODD, between the towns of Hutchin-
son Renville and Redwood. with
the probable addition of Willmar
and Hutchinson.
In number of rooms the pupils
were dismissed at recess because
they had not been tardy during the
past two weeks.
Ora Nicely was called to her home
in Boyd Friday on account of the
serious illness of her father.
Miss Anna Laudon will spent her
vacation at Springfield visiting with
! friends.
Ruby and Joy Hall will return to
their home in Wood Lake for vaca-
ton
Vacation is now here and probab-
ly will be enjoyed to it's fullest ex-
tent by all the school children and
the teachers.
Of the teachers who are gong to
leave for vacation, Miss Jean Pat
terson will go to her home in Algo-
ma, Miss Thiering to North Dakota,
where she has farm, Miss Van
Camp to her home in Minneapolis,
Misses Brosnan and Jacobs to Wi
mona, and Miss Wilcox to her home
in Albert Lea
Miss Wilson will have a school
mate of Oberlin over from Tracy
during vacation.
When school again opens the ath-
letic team can probably begin train
ing out of doors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01
THE WALNUT GROVE FIRE.
A Whole Block Burned, with Loss Over
100000 and $25, 500 Insurance.

The fire at Walnut Grove last
Wednesday morning appears to
have been of unknown origin, start
ing from store room back of T.. r..
Ellefson S store, near the center of
the block, which was totally des-
troyed. The loss is largely due to
the fact that the city water supply
gave out two weeks before, and left
the city practically helpless to fight
the fire. The Tracy fire depart
ment responded to hurry cali and
the Tribune gives the Tracy depart
ment credit for preventing the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01
GET TOGETHER
Business Men of Redwood Falls
Organize to Build UP
the City,
A Harmonious and Enthusiastic
Meeting that is Bound to
Bring Results,

The citizens meeting called for
Thursday evening of last week,
more than realized the expectations
of the promoters. Between 80 and
100 citizens were present, repre-
sentipg all lines of business and
ofthe professions as we'll.
AS chairman of the preliminary
committee, w. H. Gold called the
meeting to order and was subse-
: quently elected chairman by unani
nous reclamation, S. G. Peterson
being elected secretary.
The chairman stated the immedi-
ate objects of the proposed club.
; and read a draft for constitu-
tion adapted from similar organi
} zation in neignboring city
By request the secretary read
! letter from Secretary Ottomeyer of
the New Ulm commercial club, tes-
tifying that thelclub there had been
. of practical benefit to that city, in
cooperating with the city council
in effecting municipal improvements
in various directions. One of the
tangible results bene6tting all
classes, had been the recent re-
duction in the rate on coal, brought
about by the organized efforts of
J the club.
The chairman called for an ex-
) preston of views on the action con-
templated, and elected a series of
. lively speeches from dozen or more
eli items.
The principal topics discussed
were the matter of providing rest
; room for lady patrons of our mer-
chants, better facilities for takino
care of farmers teams, and the early
closing OF stores.
The election of directors was har-
. monious and satisfactory to all, the
following being the board as elected:
: Directors for year 19O3-F. w. Philbrick
c. W. Mead, H. M Hitchcock, H. A. Baldwin
: S. G. Peterson, G. E. Mckay, w H. Gold
The meeting adjourned at quite a
: late hour.
The following evening the board
elected the following officers:
Officers for year 19O3-W. H. Gold, presi-
dent; G. E. Mckay, vice PRESIDENT S. G
: Peterson, secretary; H. A. Baldwin, treas
! urer
v The following is list of commit
tees for the first year:
b Executtve-F, W. Phiibrick, chairman:
. G. W. Mead, H. M. Hitchcock, H. A. Baldwin
S. G. Peterson, G. E. Mckay. W. H. Gold, j
A. Schmahl F. L. Warner, c. T. Howard
G w. S. Southwick, H. M. Aune, H. G.
Schmahl, H. E. Miller.
Legislation and Public Affairs c. T
Howard, chairman John Cooper, George
Evans. A. R. A. Laudon, DR.. G. r. Pease
o Entertainments. L. Warner, chairman
G. ID. Thompson, F. M. Isham, A. c. DoIlift
DR.. E. A Lyman.
Memberships. E Miller, chairman; Geo
p Dickinson, VIM. H. Wallace, j. HI. Baker
Geo. w. Vaughn.
Press and Advertisng-W. S. Southwick
chairman; James Aiken, A. M. Welles, F.
n G. Hubbard. S. G. Peterson
City Development-H. M. Aune, chairman;
3 }. Race Ned Dripps H. J. Heilman, N. b.
Andersen.
: Manufacturing and Mercantile interests
H. q. Schmahl, chairman; E. A, Pease, A. c.
rmeister. D. H. Durvea. Chas. Luscher
Railway, Mail, Telegraph Telephone and
Express-J. A. Schmahl, chairman: T. N
q Tompkins, G. Fred. Thompson, j. FL. Melges
w. R. Caswell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-04-01

Two lots well-located, for sale cheap,
or could take driving horse as part
payment. Leroy STEGNER.
Stiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-04

Clark county. Washington, this morn.
ing, after a short visit with his daugh.
ter here.
Hon. Malcolm Moody left for his
home in The Dalles this morning. at.
ter a short visit at the paternal home
in this city.
Mrs. r. o. Thomas, OF Turner. is In
the city, visiting her daughter, Miss
Halle Thomas. n OF salem's most
popular teachers.
Rev. William Coney went to Port.
land to attend the Ben Hur perfor.
nance this evening Mr.. Bingham
will join her tonight.
Miss Edna Hubbard returned last
evening from a few days stay in
Portland, where she attended the pro
duction Of Ben Hur.
l. F. Shirley, Of Cotton. Wash. is
in the city, visiting his family, who
are staying here while a daughter is
attending the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Brown, OF West.
field Ill, are in the city for a visit to
the son Of Mrs. Brown, Fred Fish, day
clerk at the Willamette hotel.
Mrs. H. II. Wolf, Of Dayton. Wash.
left last night for Los Angeles, Cal,
to spend the winter, after visiting
with Mrs. H. NJ. Branson for the past
two weeks.
f. A. Virgins left this morning for
Forest Grove to attend the annual
convention Of the Y. M. O A., which
meets there this evening for a three.
days session.
John Fechter, Jr., secretary OF the
" NJ. c. A., went TO Forest Grove this
morning, where he will attend the con.
c%ention OF the association, which
meets there tonight.
Mrs. Claud Catch left last evening
for Baker City and other Eastern Or
egon cities, on a tour Of official visits
to the Eastern Star lodges, in her ca
pacity as grand matron.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-04
LODGE OF
SORROW
Y SUNDAY
Brotherhood of ElkS
Hold Annual Me-
mortal Services
Ceremonies WiIlBe Conducted
atthe Grand Opera House
Sunday Afternoon
at 1870

The beautiful custom Of holding
memorial services for the departed
brethren on the FIRST Sunday in De
cember, as practicod by the Benevo.
lent and Protective Order Of Elks,
wherever there is q body Of the great
brotherhood, Is one OF the features
that attracts the thinking people to
this fraternity, and invitations to
their services are always eagerly
sought. In accordance with this Gus.
tom, Salem Lodge, No. ss6. will hold
its annual Lodge OF Sorrow next Sun,
day afternoon. and elaborate prepare.
lions have been made for this func.
ton. The opera house has been do
mated by Manager ], F. Cordray, him.
self an honored member OF the order.
for the services, and here the Elks
will hold their memorial services In
honor Of the deceased members.
John e. Lathrop. OF Portland lodge
No. 142, will deliver the memorial ad.
dress, while Hon. T. l.. Davidson, of
Salem Lodge No. SS6, will pronounce
the ~eulogios.
The stage will be beautifully and
tastefully decorated for the occasion,
and the service will be an elaborate
and impressive one.
Admission TO the lower floor OF the
opera house will be by ticket only, as
the seats on that floor have all been
reserved. The general public will be
admitted to the balcony and gallery.
The deceased members OF the lodge,
for whom the services will be held.
are:
p NJ. Wood, A. Benicke, C. Hemp.
hill, f. S. Dearborn, Il. f. Parkhurst.
s. l.. Hayden. f. II. Campbell. w. @.
Westacott, Finley C. Perrine..
The last named three members
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-04

Forbes. r. r. Matthews. r. Ohmart,
J. Feuscke and Prof. Matthews.
The members OF the junior class In
the University met Wednesday even.
ing in the Office Of the University, and
perfected an organization. The fol.
lowing officers were elected: Prosi
dent, J. o. Van Wrinkle; ylcepresi.
dent, Gertrude johnson; secretary.
Chester catlowi treasurer, Lila Swat.
ford.
At a recent meeting OF the local or.
atorical association. held this week,
Mr.. o Il. akidmore was elected to be
Willamette's representative on the
executive committee.
The girls basket ball team has
completed arrangements for the en-.
tertainment OF the McMinnyille col.
lege girls while here. and are expect
Ing a good. hard game this evening.
The lineup Of the willamette team
viii be as follows; Forwards. Jennie
.coyle and Lila STAFFORD; Center.
Iaurella Holstrom; guards. Gertrude
Gray and LOttie Randall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-04

passed away during the year just
closed. and at the roll call u the de
parted their names will be called for
the first time,
Following is the program for the
service. as arranged by the memorial
committee. consisting Of f. ". Dur
bin. A. H. Steiner and NJ. l.. Meyers:
Funeral march, Elks' orchestra.
Ritualistic work.
Roll call OF the absent, by the sec
rotary.
Opening ode.
Invocation. Bro. T. L. Davidson.
Solo, Hear Us. o. Father" Mrs.
Halle Parrish-H Hinges.
Hearts and Flowers" Elks' orches-
ira.
Memorial address. Bro. John r. la.
throp.
Reading. "Thanatopsis." Miss Edna
Hubbard.
Solo. "only Trusting" Mrs Halle
Parrish Hinges.
Violin solo. Miss Siege.
Ritualistie work.
Closing ode.
Benediction.