davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
Song" Break, Break, Break" Choir
Oration-Deputy Grand Master


Oratlon-Deputy Grand Master -.
.................... s. M. Yoran
Clarinet Solo-"La Somnambula,
.................,F. II. W. Van Dyke
Especially enjoyable were the musi =
cal features of the program. The
choir, under the leadership of II. @.
Kinney was composed Of members Of
the Presbyterian church choir. Their
selections were rendered effectively
and beautifully, carrying out in spirit
and harmony tho sentiment of the
songs. The choir was arranged as
follows:
Sopranos--Mrs. J. L. Gault, Miss
Edna Parker. Altos-Miss Laura Par
ker, Miss Gussie Parker. Tenors--
Geo. Cramer. II. O. Kinney. Basses-
7. p. Cramer, A. L, voorhies. Ao-
companist-Mrs II. O. Kinney.
The music by the orchestra was
particularly fine and the grand selec-
tions given were rendered with spirit
and artistic skill. They played with
grand effect and no feature of the pro-
gram was more appreciated than the
orchestra's music. Prof. Kurth was
leader of the orchestra, arranged with
the following personnel and instru-
mentation;
Violins - Miss Hammond, Miss
Umphlette. Mr.. Kurth, Mr.. Demaree.
Piano-E. s. Van Dyke. Cornet--
Waldo Green. Drums - Carl Nc
Croskey. Clarinets--J. A. Wharton,
i, W. Van Dyke. Trombone L..
Moon. Cello-M. o. Warner. Tuba
f, s. Cheshire.
After the conclusion of the pro.
gram the banquet commenced in the
spacious banquet hall of the temple.
This banquet was the greatest event
In its line ever given in the town and
was enjoyed by nearly 500 people.
The tables seated 100 at time ant
five seatings were necessary TO accom-
modate the guests. The banquet wal
elaborate, the menu including cold
turkey. sliced ham, salads, ice cream
and cake. All the arrangement
were perfect, everything moving IL
order and pleasantly. The banque,
hall was beautifully decorated In
yellow and gold and the tables beauti
fed by an abundance Of flowers ant
plants. The feasting continued til
near two O'Clock in the morning
Though so great number were fed
the provisions were ample. Their
was no supicion of scarcity, but ol
the contrary there was plenty and 4
spare.
Among the distinguished visitor
present were Deputy Grand master
s. NJ. Yoran and Grand Secretary Jas
+. Robinson; W. M. Colvig, A. T.
Reames and @. O. Beekman OF Jack
sonville; Geo. o. Morris and Il. A
Sherwin Of Ashland; W. l. Vawter o
Medford. The lodges represente,
included Grants Pass, Ashland, Med
ford, Jacksonville, Kerby, Glendale
Salem, Roseburg, Canyonville, Eu
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
Wilderyille Notes

Grandma Cart is still quite feeble.
We are having lots of wind and
rain lately.
Benton Borough was in our neigh
borhood Sunday.
Robert Stevenson is around again
after two weeks illness.
Mrs. Dick Lindsay is on the road to
recovery after about a months sick
ness.
Miss Pearl Lewis is home again
after spending two months down near
Galice.
Mrs. L. Duncanson and daughter
are now visiting with James Hooking
and family.
Our Sunday school was not very
well attended Sunday on account Of
bad weather, Zanoni
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02

gene, Baker City, Dunsmuir and San
Francisco.
Grants Pass lodge No. 81. A. +.
& A. NJ was organized in 1885, the
charter members and founders num-
bering II. These members were Alex
Burgess, ]. W. Howard, ID. S. Holton,
John s. Hannum, T. J. Hussey, 7. p.
Judson, D. W Keith, t. p. Lee, A.
A Porter. J. L. Scott, S. Townsan,
Henry Thornton, Jas. p. Tufts, Il.
Turner, Nick Thoss, L. Vance and H.
w. Van Dyke. The meetings were
held in the old l. o. o. +. hall until
1887, when the lodge built the second
story of the Howard brick building
and has occupied it until the present
time. The first man to act as chief
officer in the Grants Pass lodge was
l.. Townsan, and after him IN the fol-
lowing order, ]. W. Howard, Davis
Brewer, Jas T. Tufts, w. II. Flana-
gan, J. Il. Peterson, Jas. Holman.
M. M. Rummage, Geo. W. Colvig.
A. J. Pike, I. b. Cornell, II. o.
Bobzien and b. W. Riggs. Eleven
members have died during the ex-
istence of the lodge N. p. Dodge,
J. T. Calvin, VIM. Harper, W. II.
Kinney, Henry Kelley, w. H. Kinzer,
s. II. Lincoln, Holman Peter, l..
Townsan, l.. Vance, j. II. Wright.
The lodge now numbers 104 members
and is in prosperous condition well
exhibited in the new temple.
The new Masonic temple is one
of the finest buildings in Grants Pass
and is probably the best temple in tho
state south of Salem. 1t is hand
some, three story brick structure,
built with the utmost care regarding
material and workmanship, and oc-
cupies one Of the most advantageous
sites in town. The lower floor has
three rooms, occupied by prominent
business houses Of the city and by tho
post ONCE, whlcn mas lts occupancy III
this building. The second floor il
divided into office rooms, all Of them
being already rented and many occu.
pied with the best representation Of
the several professions. The third
floor contains the lodge rooms, tho
hall, banquet room and other apart
ments, all handsomely finished and
generously furnished, the arrange
ments being complete, tasteful, har-
monious and convenient. The whole
building has been given handsome
interior finish and is credit to tho
Masonic, fraternity in Grants Pass
and to the town. The building, lots
and furniture represent cost Of some
$50, 600
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
Lewman-Badaer.

Richard +. Lewman and Miss Daisy
Y. Badger, both of Ashland were
married on Wednesday Of last week.
Rev. ]. VI. Hunter officiating. The
bride is one Of Ashland's highly es.
teemed young ladies and a daughter Of
Rev. Z. Badger she is a graduate Of
the Drain state normal school, and a
well known school teacher throughout
Southern Oregon The groom is a
son Of john a. Lewman Of Applegate
and holds a responsible position with
the Southern Pacific company as a
locomotive fireman out Of ashland.
He is also a member Of the o. y. G..
Of Grants Pass The many friends Of
the happy young couple wish them
long and happy life
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
Boyles 8 Shermnn.

Boyles e. sherman have from three
70 five men constantly cruising under
their personal supervision in the best
vacant belts Of timber that tie coast
affords, and feel that they are better
authority on matters pertaining 10
timber and cruising than those who
spend six days ont Of each week with
their feet under a desk in town.
Mrs. s. L. Bates, formerly Of the
News and Times, Grafton, North
Dakota, has accepted a position a.
their spondent here aud all mat
ters addressed % W. b. Sherman,
Grants Pass, Ore, win receive
prompt attention.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
COMING Events.

April 3. 3.-Carnegie library mass meet
ing at opera house.
Apri l2 .-Traitel & Beginner S
q" Resurrection" at opera house.
April 20. Ben Hendricks q Co. in
cole Olsen. "
April l2-Easter Sunday.
April 4-Republican county conven-
tiOn at court house.
April 4 Democratic county central
committee meeting az court house
April 9-Republicsn congressional
convention az Eugene.
April ll-Democratic congressional
convention al Albany.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
DEDICATION OF TEMPLE
Masons Hold Impressive Cere-
monies and Give Banquet.

Tuesday, March 81, was Masons'
day in Grants Pass, the occasion
being the dedicatory services of the
new Masonic temple in this city, and
emblems of the order were conspicuous
everywhere throughout the day.
For several days previous, the visit
ing Masons had been dropping in from
other points, and Tuesday mornings
train brought in number of visitors
from Glendale, Canyonville, Rose
burg, Eugene and other towns north.
1t was in the evening, however, that
the great influx of visitors arrived. A
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
MARRIED.

LEWMAE - BADjER-In Ashland,
Wednesday. March %, 1903. Richard
Lewman, formerly Of Applegato, and
Miss Daisy Y. Badger
BALL ANDERSON In Leland,
Oregon, March 20, 1903, at the hom,
Of tho brides parents, Henry G.
Ball and Maude NJ. Anderson, botl
Of Josehine county, DR. Robert
Leslie Of the Baptist church ofiici
ating.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
Literary Department.

The Literary department Of the
Woman's club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Hair, April 10, 1908 at 3 40,
p III.
PROGRAM.
Roll call-Quotation from Holmes
Literary drill on Holmes led by
...................... Mrs. Moss
Biographical sketch .........-..
............... Miss Ida Williams
Reading" The Last Leaf and
1.-THE Boys" ......... Mrs. Robbie
Ten minutes study Of the "Cham-
bered Nautilus led by ........
.................. Mrs. Mccarthy
(The poem TO be committed 70
memory by all members)
Paper" Holmes place in Litera-
ture" ............ Mrs. Porter
Discussion ON same led by .....
.....-......... Mrs Daughters.
Book Review Elsie Venner"
............ ........... Mrs. Hair
Literary events by all members
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
DIED

McCOLM-In this city, Sunday, March
20, 1908, Mrs. J II. McColm, aged 60
years.
JORDAN - In this city, Tuesday,
March 81, 1903, Geneyieye Jordan,
aged 10 years
The funeral will be on Thursday,
from the Newman ~ 4. church.
HOWARD-At her home on Sucker
creek near Kerby. Monday, March
%. 1903, Mrs Earoline Howard. wife
Of 9. j. J..Howard, aged 46 years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02

Traitel & Behymer will present
Tolstoi's great drama "The Resnr-
rection" at the opera house on Tues
day evening. The play is full of emo
tional interest and is handled by u
capable company. Virginia Drew
Trescott who has been entrusted with
the character of Maslova, has received
the most hattering notices for her
portrayal Of this most difficult part.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02

special train from Ashland reached
here about : O'Clock, bringing visiting
members and their families from Ash
land, Medford, Jacksonville and other
towns of the valley. The special
train carried three car loads of people,
two from Ashland and one from the
other towns. Besides those who came
on the special, there were quite a
number who came ON the regular
evening train, those who desired a
longer stay than the schedule of the
special permitted. The special
carried lSO people and tho aggregate
number of visitors from the Rogue
river valley towns was in excess of
200 Kerby lodge, in our own county,
was represented by a large delegation
aud with the many visitors from the
northern points, it is likely that over
300 visitors were in attendance for the
dedication.
The grand lodge convened at p, m.
Anitiating the dedicatory services
Deputy Grand Master S. NJ. Yoran
occupied the high place Of honor and
Grand Secretary Jas, i, Robinson was
also present. DIR. w. II. Flanagan
of our city is the grand junior war
den After the session Of the grand
lodge an adjournment took place until
Z O'Clock, when the elaborate and
impressive ceremonies Of dedication
were held in the temple. The pro.
ccssion Of the Grand Lodge was a
most imposing exercise and the cere-
monies Of dedication were beautiful
and Impressive in the extreme. The
addresses by the several dignitaries OF
the order were well given and in keep
ing with the spirit of the occasion.
The program Of services at the temple
was as follows:
Procession Of Grand Lodge.
Hymn, Hail, Uniye rsal Lord" Choir
Address by Master Of Lodge ......
b. w. Riggl
Address by Supervising Architect,
......:............ j. @. Campbell
Response by Grand Master .......
observation-disclosures. r. Butcher
Address by Deputy Grand Master,
......................S NJ. Yorar
Resumption Of Procession OF Grand
Lodge and Conclusion Of Dedi-
catory Ceremonies
At the conclusion Of the dedicatory
services, the company repaired :,
the opera house to listen TO the pro
gram which had been prepared fol
presentation there.
The opera house was taxed to III
utmost capacity to accommodate th'
throng of people who assembled
Every available seat was occupied
yet tho crowded condition Of the hal
did not prevent the most thorough ant
complete appreciation and enjoymen
Of the excellent program. Rev j
W. McDougall acted as master o
ceremonies and delivered the address
Of welcome. His remarks were wei
chosen aud were delivered in hi
customary pleasant style. The ad
dresses By Hon. W. NJ Colyig and b.
J Deputy Grand Master Yoran wer
eloquent, impressive, aud full Of tn
high thoughts which the theme an,
occasion prompted. Following is tn
program a. given at the opera house
} Music 'Tannhaeuser" ..........
} ...... ..... Concert Orchestri
Address Of Welcome ............
......... Rev. J. W. McDougal
Address ...... VIM. NJ. Colvi
. Song "Bells Of st. Michaels'
Tower" .... ...... Choi
, History Of Grants Pass Lodge 81,
................ +. W. YanDyke
p Nusic-"Lucia di Lammermoor,
(, .............. Concert Orchestr
4 Recitation-'A Russian Skating
Scene 20 ........ Mrs. l. A. Robi
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
BORN.

HEBERLIE-In this city, Monday,
March 22, 1903, 10 Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Heberlie, a son.
MEADE-In Grants = ass, Ore.
March 28 1908, 10 Mr. and Mrs.
j. II. Monde. a daughter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
Wanted

4 partner for general merchandise
business. Capital OF $500 or 5000 re-
quired For particulars see Joseph
Moss the Real Estate agent, Grants
Pass, Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
AIKEN Up

There came to my ranch at Holland
in January dark red, yearling heifcr,
with h<h hook Gnderbit Sn left ear,
slit 10 lower right ear-nO brand.
Owner car have animal by paying
chsrBe& e. H. Libby.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
The New Carpets Advertised
.....Are Arriving

THEY HAVE BEEN LONG!DELAYED
BUT ARE NOW COMING DAILY. A
FEW ARE NOW IN OUR WINDOWS.
WE CLAIM TO HAVE THE BEST
STYLES AND QUALITY EVER OF
FERED TO THE PEOPLE OF GRANTS
PASS. SALES SHOW THAT THE
PEOPLE APPRECIATE THE FACT.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02
Ocean Wave Washer

Something new in Wash
ing Machines operated with
a fly wheel and a unique re-
versible gear. Built good
and strong for hard usage
and wear.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02

Our stock of Wash Boards,
Wringers and Tubs is com
plete.
Ask to see the Asbestos
Sad Iron. Absolutely the
best thing on the market.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02

b
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-02

Roll call-Quotation from Holmes
Literary drill on Holmes led by
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29

Loren McCray' a son offormer
county Sheriff Peter McCray, was
killed one day last week on c.
& n, w. train near Arlington.
As we recollect Loren was the
Oldest boy, and has for several
years been engaged in railroad
ing. He was conductor on the
freight train, and his death was
caused by the train breaking and
coming together again, which
threw him of. He was an in
dustfious young man, and had
only been married a few months.
His father and mother live on
a farm near Huron.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29

A cold rainy day. two little
wet feet and at least one young
ster in the family has the Group
that night. We have Just many
such days now, but even Group
is robbed OF It's terrOrs il there is
a bottle Of Coles Cough Cure
handy. Children like it and a
mother who has once used it
knows it is the best. Try tits
gueranted, % aud soc by J. d.
Fitzgerald.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29

Dan Hershman, whose thresh-
ing engine set the prairie fire in
Florence twp. last week. has
been arranging to settle the
losses. AS reported to this pa
per it was purely accidental, and
started from a spark some dis
rance from the engine, which had
on the usual spark protector. 1t
is quite q loss to Dan, but the
farmers are generous and will
make his burden as light as pos
sible.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29

A meeting of business men was
held Saturday at the city hall to
look into the condition of tile
grain market here, and see it q
private buyer can't stiffen up the
prices of grain q little at this
market. OF course when Miller
undertakes to do anything she
dose it--and this will be done
too. ii. II. Greeves was chair
man and j. W. Coquillette secy
of the meeting which selected the
following committee to take
whatever steps are necessary.
W. HI. Waters, Z. ID. Green, +. +.
Waite. ii. Il. Greeves, y
Sutphen.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29

Farmers, look over the adver-
Using in the PRESS. Where can
yon find better or larger variety
of goods to select from? And
mark this: You can buy goods
cheaper in Miller than You can
at any town on the C.. & n. w.
road from Brooklngs to Pierre.
You can also get as much or
more for Your gram, your pro-
duce, and your live stock in
Miller. Come in and try it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29

Jacques Wambsgans and j..
Berry, a couple OF enterprising
yonng fellows OF western Hand
county, have made good money
the past three months putting
up hav. They had two teams,
and cut and stacked the hay
from 1920 acres.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29

The following executive COM
mittee waa selected for the bus
mess mems association: John
Campbell. +. +. Saltmarsh, s. V.
Christ, John Pusey, f. j. Miller,
j. II. McCullen. }. A. Bushfield
They met Saturday evening, and
organized for work by electing
Mayor Campbell Chairman and
L. Z. Saltmarsh Secretary. i.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29

Articles omitted in the Dan
burg sale as advertised last
week: One cream separator; 2
mares with fold, 6 and z years
old; one gelding, good work
horse, 5 years old; | yearling;
2 GETS Of double work harness;
J lumber wagon ard one top
paggy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29
Procee ding of Town Council.
Miller S. D. Sept. 30, 1908.

Miller S. D. Sept. 30, 1908.
Board met in regular session
Members Campbell and Lane
present minutes of previous
meeting read and on motion
approved.
On motion the following bills
wereallowed:
John Healey work on ditch
........s................... ............S lib
There being on further business
the board adjourned.
VIM. HEALEY, Clerk.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-29

..........................S 1.l0
There being on further business
the board adjourned.
VIM. HEALEY, Clerk.
Oct 7th-1903.
Board met in special session
members McCullen Lane and
Campbell present.
Minutes OF previos meetlng
read and on motion approved.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
G. II. Stegmire supplies. ,...$ 2.40
e. e. Campbell work on
water works. .................. 11.25
{. G. Campbell Road
OFefSeef........... I0U.UU
c. G Campbell work on
crossing culberts etc ........ $3.50
Z. M. Dunn worl, on
dltch.....,......................... 100
It was moved and carried that
the old pipe on first street east
from main or Broadway is here
by abandoned by the town OF
Miller and no more to be expepd-
ed on same. There being no
further business hoard adjourn
ed. WM. HEALEY, Clerk.
Oct. 14-190.:
Board met in special session
members Campbell and McCullen
present.
Minutes of previous meeting
read and on motion approved.
The following bills on motto
allowed:
VIM. Minke for Labor on
There being on further business
the board adjourned.
B. III. DOUGLASS,
Deputy Clerk.
October 81, 1908. !
Board met in special session.
Members Campbell and McCullen
present. On motion the follow
ing bills We're allowed
Hays Lucas Lumber Go.
lumber for city $33 90
j, IT, Warke labor 1 70
There being no further business
the beard adjourned.
b. II. DOUGLASS, Dep Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-12
ENGLISH VIEW OF TRUST LEGISLATION.

The English disposed to view the antitrust legislation
III which President Roosevelt deeply interested of great
Though the London may intimately
quained with political conditions here might be there evil
denc in its the situation that its views the anti
trust bills are broad and far from
dent Roosevelt strong and urging this legislation appears
10 be dong his u duty he discern it. Opposition by the
can only help the president in the opinion of the Times
Those who legislation against the
Gus this country dgnfed by the name
OF politicians The term politician frequently msused
but second to recall the fact that OF the requisites of
cian IS to discover the trend public to Get on that
side OF the issue which the majority OF them favor There
be no doubt concerning the the vast ma Of
American citizens this question can there be doubt 70
what they demand from president of the United
States
Inc president ana congress the people demand
that the power OF the trusts be crushed They not wish legitimate
business interests to be mpeed insist that the evils and
abuses that have under the system shall he
The already by congress and the Fns rebate hill
IT is confidently believed will tend Of these evils
President Roosevelt has been earnestly advocating this kind o
legislation and he has long been student OF business
dons there be little doubt his and that Of m
prove effective This rich and great country but lis main
pose ITO plenty freedom comfort for It's indus
ous citizens There danger that the measures passed
eresdy or contemplated viii harm the slightest degree the eg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-12
DIED

ANGEIL--ln Cranston. on the 18th inst.
Marjorie Rounds AngelL youngest
daughter OF Granvill w and Helen A.
Angel aged 4 months, days.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services. Friday. Feb.
10. 1903, at o'clock p. m. from her
parents residence. Hay street. 'Wayland
Park Cranston. r. l. Take Oaklawn
electric car.
BARNES-In Greenville. r. L.. 10th inst.
Lydia r.. widow OF Thomas Barnes, in
her Sist year
Funeral Friday. 18th inst. at p. m.
from her late residence. Relatives and
friends invited To attend.
BROWNELL-In Seekonk Feb. 10. Eliza,
wife OF the late william A. Brownell.
aged 96 years 10 days. a member OF
the Society OF Friends
Funeral from the residence OF Mrs. A.
NJ. Rhodes In Seekonk. Saturday, Feb. Is.
at IL o'clock IN. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend without further no
ticc.
ClARkE-In this city, ON the 11th inst,
Mary r.. daughter OF the late Paulck
and Mary Clarke
Funeral from her late residence, 81
Hyatt street, Saturday. Feb. II. at $50
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
Worcester and Newark. n j., papers
please copy.
DEAN-In this rity. 10th inst. George
II. Dean. Jr., in the 49th year of his
age.
Funeral Friday. 18th inst. at y. m,
from his fathers residence. is Prairie
avenue Relatives and friends are in
vitcd TO attend.
FLEMiNG-In this city. on the 1Ith inst.
Margaret Frances Fleming. youngest
child OF Michael and Johanna Fleming,
aged months and 2S days.
Funeral from her parents residence,
1872 Pavilion avenue. Friday. Feb. 13, at
1880 p. m.
GtllAN-In Thornton. town OF Johnston
r. L.. on the 11th inst. Edward Gillian.
Funeral from his late residence. No. 13
Pocasset street. Thornton, Johnston, Fri
day. Feb. 13. at S:30 a. m. Relatives
ard friends are invited TO attend. Burial
at st. AIMS. Cranston.
Jemime HarTop. wife Of John i.aiicp.
aged 81 years.
Funeral services Saturday. Feb. q, at
o'clock p. m, at her late residence. 10
Touro street. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
HiGHAM-In this city. on the 1tfh inst,
Ellen Gertrude. infant daughter Of Mary
+. and the late Wesley c. Higham.
aged months
Funeral from the residence OF her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Flynn, No.
10l Printery street. Friday Feb. IS, at 10
a. m Relatives and friends gre invited
to attend. Burial at East Greenwich.