davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

City of Mexico again where Mrs. Frost
and their son Will join him in the
spring.
Mrs Charles Haines and her son.
Harvey Hatzell Haines of Sabetha, who
have been guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs john E. Moon, viii go home
Monday. ia
Miss Anna Ruder will return to her
home in Leavenworth Monday after
visit to her sister, Mrs. W. j. Albright
Mrs. J. NJ. Patten is i'll with pneu-
monia. a4#
Dr. c. B. Reed, DR.. George Esterley
of Lawrence and De. J. P. Root of KAN
sas City will go to Chicago week after
next to attend a meeting of the Odon-
tographs society.
Mrs f. NJ Prescott will leave next
week for Los Angeles Gala. where she
will be the guest of Mrs. G. W. c. Mer-
RAM of Chicago, at her cottage on
Alamo Beach
Miss Jessie Payne is in Kansas City
to spend Sunday with her sister. Mrs
Sam T. Fulton
Miss Marjorie Anderson of st. Marys
is the guest of Miss Agnes Fisk.
Miss Eta Walker who has been the
guest of Mrs. Francis L. Hayes has
returned to her home in Washington,
D. c.
Miss Emma Kelly returned from Kan
sas City today to spend the remainder
of the winter in Topeka
Mr.. Erastus Junior Bennett viii re-
turn tonight from business trip to
salina.
Miss EIva Burnham and Miss Mabel
Amman of Beloit, who have been in Law
renee this week, returned to Topeka
Friday to spend some time with Mrs.
]. S. Parks and Miss nellie Dodge
Miss CarlOtta Nellis and Miss Edna
Hazelton went to Lawrence Friday for
the Kappa Kappa Gamma party.
Senator Lee Wright of EmpOria is
spending the day in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs r Martin have
turned from a visit in southern Kansas
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Josephine Svenson and
/ Mr.. Hjalmar Carlson February Is.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Central
/ COngrega tiOnal church win give a thin
+ bic party at the home of Mrs. D. P. Pax
ton 1851 Fillmore street, Wednesday
/ afternoon.
day in Leavenworth with DR.. and Mrs.
A. F. Yohe-
The Bachelor club gave their regular
dancing party Friday evening, February
s. Those who danced were. Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Knox. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T
Roby, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Kistler. Mr..
and Mrs Ed Sheets, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
StauffenbeTg, Mr. and Mrs. VIII Maggie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
H L. Peppmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
/ Early Mr. and Mrs John Morley, Mr..
and Mrs Ferd Dreisbach: Misses Mabel
/ Jones, Bessie Dreamer. Stella Barnum,
MISS duhn, amy avery, eilIle MOI
gan. Edna Dickinson, Lula Bartel
I Marie HenzO, Maud Maxwell. TheO Hall,
/ Louise Mitchell Miss Green, Harriet Nc
Flroy. Hulda Pickens, Edna Smythe,
Hattie Jones. Josie Pickens, Nora Frey
Miss Nichols. Miss Wilson Miss Guy,
Mrs. Hall. Messrs. n. A Emmertz. A.
J. Maxwell, Ben Barnum, Sam Barnum,
c. A. Ritchie, Frank Dickinson, Fred
Dickinson, H. NJ. Goodrich. Joe Aigner,
Paul Maxwell George Wilson. James
Clarke Harry Cohn. A G. Kiuinger, r.
NJ Williams. Russell Kincaid, w. L.
Kerr. W P Mallow. Irwin Powers. r.
C. Robertson, a. F. Roby, J. NJ. Bront,
q d Hudson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
ewagner and the Bayreuth Festival

Was the lecture given by Mrs. Chas. W.
Rhodes at the Woman's Club house. To
say that this illustrated presentation of
Wagner history and drama was an I'M
qualified success. is no exaggeratiOa.
With the plano music by Adolph
Glase. of New York, the man WHO
coached Nordica, Lehman and other
great singers nothing was lacking to
make the lecture thoroughly enjoyable
in every way. The stereoDticon slides
were a clear analysis of Wagner's
works. she spoke in delightfully."- pure
English, and the 100 views shown were
beautifully colored. The music through
>out the lecture, from the wearing of
the earth forces. through the death
march of Siegfried. the slumber music
of Brunhilde and the fine music. that
fingers longest in memory. was often
heard in silence, that means more than
applause.-Worces Mass, Spy.
Mrs. Rhodes gives the same entertain
ment at High School hall, Friday even
ing, Feb. Is. under auspices Topeka
Federation of Clubs. Net proceeds to
go toward the decoration of the schools.
Tickets zoe at Flad's. Roehr's. STAINS
fields, Halls and Rowley & Shows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

Mrs. Alfred Frost and her son. John
Nicholson Frost. will come from Law
renee some time next week to visit
Mr. and Mrs John &. Frost and fam
lily. Mr. Alfred Frost who went to
New York last fail expecting to re-
main permanently has returned to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
MiIes Headed for Home.

London Feb. 7-Lieutenant Genera
Miles and his party left here today to
join the Cunard line steamer Lucania
at IiverpoOl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

Wagner's ''ParsifaT' and 1.-THE Ring,
illustrated with views and music at high
school hall, Feb. IS. Tickets SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

Chicago. Feb. by unanimous vote
of the athletic council Iowa state coll
lege, has elected B. J. Weafers, once the
worlds champion sprinter. as track
team trainer for the coming season.
Weafers is now in Baltimore and win
take charge OF the work here March 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

city Ticket once. Union Pacih,
Railroad 525 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
GO I'D

FREE MESSENGER FOR WANTS.
PULL an A D. T. call box or call by
either telephone No. 81 and have your
zee By free - NJ i5are to- v,
Tor messenger service. Cost of classified
ads cents per line of 6 words to the
hne and every fraction thereof
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

The Vespuccian club will meet witt
Mrs. W J. Lewis. 1119 Monroe street
February u. at 2:30 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

The Nautilus club will meet with Mrs.
Higgins. 1907 College avenue, Tuesday
February 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
MUSICAL

SONG WRITER'S AND POETS.
SUCCESSFUL songs bring fortunes; we
write music to your words ard publish
Groom Music CO., Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
wANTED-MALE HELP

CIRCULAR distributors everywhere. 50 10
81 per 600 earned Distributors National
Union, Cincinnati o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
Edna Lyall Is III

Read the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

Mrs. E. B. Guild dinner for Mrs c.
". Mcknight of Junction City
Duplicate Whist club meets with Mrs.
Willis Norton.
Reception for the State Editorial as
ISOLATION at the Oxford hotel.
TUESDAY
Felicity Whist club with Mrs. VIII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
wANrEp-AGENrs.

AGENTS make 500 per month selling our
improved dish washer. Write for circu-
lars and terms. Harms Mfg. Co. Toledo,O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

III 2 INf9LIEa =
Mrs. Chas. p Adams. luncheon 70
Miss Mabel Quigley.
Fillmore Street Whist club at Mrs
z. A. Herbst's.
Sorosis banquet at the home of Mrs
J. d. Mcfarland. Eleventh avenue an
Harrison street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

7-7-7---7----- -~~--~7~-7-~0>7-~->-7-~---~-~~
1 AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE RE-
publican nomination for member of the
city council from the Third ward. subject
70 the primary election of March II.
GEORGE NEIL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Andrews Quig-
ley have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter, Mabel and Mr.
Sidney Joseph Holland, Wednesday,
February IL. at o'clock. First Method
list Episcopal church. At home after
March 1 the Windermere, Chicago, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-07

Mrs. William F. Schoch. afternoon al
cards for Mrs. George Warren Gabriel
of Parsons.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13
POSTMASTER ExONERATED
Rev. Mr.. Giddings' Charges Found I
Have Been FoundatIonIess,

SPEARFIsH, S. D.-Frank Planert.
postoffice inspector, has been here to in
vestigate certain charges preferred
against Postmaster John Bell by Rev. c..
E. Giddings. The most serious Of the
charges was that the postmaster had
opened a registered letter with criminal
intent, and that he had withheld letters
belonging to Giddings.
1t was shown that the registered let
ter was opened accidentally while re-
moving the outer envelope. The con-
tents Of the letter had not been disturbed,
and the postmaster had written on the
envelope that it had been opened by acci-
dent.
In regard to the withholding of mail it
was shown that a letter had been re-
ceived with insufficient postage, Of which
Mr.. Giddings was notified in the regular
way. The examination completely ex-
onerated Mr.. Bell.
c.. A. Goggins, principal of the public
schools, has resigned, and will leave for
Idaho to locate. The school board has
engaged J. E. Fleming of Perry, Iowa,
for the remainder of the school year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13
not TO Be DENIED.
Young Fairbanks and Miss Robbins:
Eloped on Bronchos and
Rode 65 Miles. &
Thrown Into Jail, but Released and
Forgiven-A Wyoming South
Dakota Romance.

Special to The Journal r H. - T.
Hot Springs. S. D., April s1S.-Claud
Fairbanks and Miss Robbins, aged about
20 and 16 years respectively arrived here
and procured marriage license, but while
waiting for Justice Cook to come to his
office to tie the knot, Marshal DOrnan
received telegram from the girls par
ents at Sheridan, Wyo., to arrest the cou-
pie and prevent their marriage, as they
were elopers. The marshal lodged the
twain in Jail to await developments.
It is learned that the young folks live
with their parents upon neighboring
ranches near Sheridan, Wyo, and that the
parents of the girl objected to the atten-
tion of young Fairbanks, but the girl en-
couraged the young man. and they saddled
up two bronchos. Miss Robbins dis
guised herself in a suit of her lover s
clothes and away they sped across the
bleak plains of Wyoming to Moorcroft,
sixty-fve miles distant, riding all night
in a fierce snow storm. .s
Upon reaching Moorcroft the girl donned
her skirts and they took the Burlington
train for Hot Springs.
Marshal Dornan held the truants for the
arrival. Of, those interested, but in the
meantime young Fairbanks employed an
attorney, who went to Deadwood to inter-
view Judge MCGEE and procure a writ of
habeas corpus. Fl, ...,,.- -.. .. ...
This was obtained and the runaways
expected to be taken before Judge MCGEE
for hearing, but the persons represent
ing the parents arrived and were not long
In withdrawing complaints, and the couple
were promptly married
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13
THREE.DAY CELEBRATION
Fire Department OF Hot Springs AIread!

Fire Department OF Hot Springs Already
Planning for the Fourth.
HOT SPRINGS, S. D.-The fire depart
ment has taken up the question of cele-
brating the Fourth of July and Is already
arranging program. 1t is considering
having a three days celebration and ex-
poets to raise about $1,000 for prizes. Be-
cause of the location of the national sana-
torium and the general progress that the
town is making, it is purposed to make
this one of the greatest celebrations ever
held in the Hills.
William F. Mccain, as attorney in fact
for the Father Mack Mining company, has
filed oil placers upon all of township Il
south, range east, and T. F. Allen of
Crawford, Neb., for the Red Oak Syndi-
cate, has filed upon all the lands in town
ship IL south. range z and east, all in Fall
River county. The Chadron Standard Oil
company, the National Gas, Oil and Coal
company, and the Pipe Line and Transpor-
tation company have located. a township
on the state line near .Wayside, about eigh-
teen miles this side of Chadron and named
it Oleopolfs. "A petition to the postoefice
department has been prepared asking fo,
the location Of the postoffice. The various
companies are about to install the latest
improved machiner5ssag for prospecting fol
| oil and expect to know just what there is
| In the way Of oil and gas In a few months
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13
NEW CITY COUNCIL
Most of Stillwater's Old Officials to
Be Reelected.
Special to The Jcurnn'

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, April 13.-The city
council will meet tomorrow evening to
recrganize. The indications point to the
election Of Joseph P. Berkly as president
and the reelection of the following Off
GERS: Clerk, J. H. Ward street commits
sioner, Joseph Olson; city physician, DR..
w. H. Pratt attorney, George H. Sui
livan chief Of fire department, Charles
Johnson. John w. :Clary and Mr.. Fisher
are slated for toll collectors on the bridge.
The steamer Juniata and bow boat will
clear in few hours with a tow. of logs
for the South Muscatine Lumber conpa ny.
The boat has been equipped with new
boilers and is in good condition.
Four Saltwater bowling teams will take
part in the state tournament opening in
St. Paul April 20. Several two-rnen teams
and individual players from here will also
be entered.
The steamers Jessie r. and Bun Hersey
Of the Staples Towing company fleet will
be released from the ways at South Still
water to-day and put in commission be-
tween the st. Paul boom and Prescott,
Wis.
Easter services at the churches were
largely attended. Bayord commandery,
K. r., attended the Presbyterian church,
where Rev. S. J. Kennedy delivered an
eloquent DISCOURSE ALI the edifccs were
decorated with flowers and potted plants
and had special musical programs. Rev.
Father Cleary> Of Minneapolis ofhciated at
St. Michaers church.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13
A FIGHT FOR men
Railroad and Steamboat Companies
at Duluth After Men to Fill
Strikers Places. ~
They Appeal to Minneapolis Agents
Labor Organizations Try to
Keep Men Here.

An effort by the employers of the
striking freight handlers at Duluth to Sc
cure men from Minneapolis to take the
places of the strikers is likely to be
blocked by the Trades and Labor Council
of this city. Orders for several hundred
men to handle freight in the zenith city
were received this morning by the vari-
Gus employment offices in the city. The
officers at labor headquarters were also
notified and will do their best to dlssuade
men from going.
The strike, which has been in progress
but few days, is tying things up and the
need of relief is urgent. The strikers
thought that their demands would be ac-
ceded to as soon as the blockade became
so stringent as to compel the employers
to "hustle" for relief. They were mis-
taken. however, and the order for men
from Minneapolis was the way In which
the railroad and steamship companies
sought to outwit the strikers.
The labor organizations may be able to
dissuade men from going to take the
places of the strikers. If they succeed,
the strikers will feel that it will be but
a few days until the employers will be
forced to accede to their demands.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13
A WOMAN'S KIND ACT +.
In Driving Rain Picks Up Fruit for
Nonnlussed Peddler.

Most unexpected touches Of humanity
crop out on the street. Saturday in a
drizzling rain a Greek fruit peddler was
pushing cart loaded with bananas down
Nicollet avenue. At the Sixth street
crossing the front end of the load fell to
the asphalt. The cart was one of those
unevenly balanced affairs swung on to two
big wheels. It was up to the Greek to
hold up the loaded end of the cart with
one hand after reaching the other end like
a man feeling his way along the roof gut
ter of a ten-story building get the ban
a1as with the other He tried first one
hand, then the other until a. crowd had
collected to watch the luckless fellow S
efforts, but none offered to- help. The
Greek had about decided to dump the
whole load and pile it over again when
a richly dressed woman stepped from the
surb to the cart dropped her skirts in the
mud and in an apolegteic manner threw
the fruit into the cart with one hand
while she shielded herself against the
driving rain with the umbrella in the other
hand. Then without looking at the ped
| dler she hurried unceremoniously to the
| other side of the street with a half guilty
| look on her face and disappeared in the
| crowd.
well, you can't never tell,'s: said the
| copper on the corner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
Biennial Conference Closed-The
Officers Named. ~.

: Oakland, Cal, April 13.-The biennial
conference of the Seventh. Day Adventists
closed to-day. The following officers for
the conference to be held two years hence
in London were elected.
President, A. G. Daniels, OF Battle Creek,
Mich; vice presidents l.. R. Conradi, of Ger
many, and W. w. Prescott, of Battle Creek;
secretary, W. A. Spicer, Of Battle Greek; treas
urer I. H. Evans, of Battle Creek; auditor, D.
D. Parmelee. Of South Lancaster, Mass.
The general conference executive com
mittee was selected as follows:
H. w. Cottrell, representing the Atlantic union
conference; G. w. Flaig, northern conference;
+. T. Russell, central conference; G. g. Ru-
pert, southwestern conference; w. T. Know, Pa
cifc conference; W. H. Thurston, Canadian con-
ference; G. A. Irwin, Australian conference;
P. A. Hanson, Scandinavian conference; Q. A.
Olson, British conference. P. G.. Wilkinson,
French conference; w. H. Hyatt, South African
conference; T.: H: Westphal, South American
conference; W.. W. Prescott. Battle Greek; A.
T. Jones, California; l.. A. Hopes, Nebraska
A. G. Daniels, Battle Greek; G. L. Butler, south
ern conference; W.. G. White, California; G. H.
Jones, California; David Paulsen, ChicaEo;: G.
| Cottosen, Sweden; A. J. Read, Philadelphia;
Frederick Griggs, Massachusetts; W. G. Sisley,
Canton; s. N. Haskell, New York; r. NJ. XIII
gore Tennessee. z4s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13
a BIG WAR PREDICTED
Events in the Balkans Said to Be.
Drifting That WaY. a

London. April l3.--With the Inevitable
ness Of fate the course of events in south
eastern Europe shapes without pity on
deviation towards a sanguinary struggle.
Like many another. crisis which has
ushered momentous changes in the desti-
MES OF historic races, an unforeseen event
has broken in on the calculations Of states
men. This event is the murder of st.
Cherbina, the Russian consul at Nitro
vita. Allowing for the vast contrast in
political conditions, it may be said broad
ly that the shot which ended the Russian
agents life had in it for Turkeys domin-
ions in Europe possibilities akin to, what
the blowing up Of the Maine had for
|Spain's empire in America. 1t is a. Illt-
The esentence of fifteen years imprison-
The sentence Of fifteen years imprison-
ment imposed on the Albanian soldier,
Ibrahim, whose shot was calculated ac-
curately as Z murderers, ever was,
amounts to an insult to the czars govern
ment. That the sultan would gladly have
him executed nobody doubts; but Abdul s
bodyguards are Albanians of the most tur-
bulent type, drawn from the same bands
that attacked Mitrovitza. The grand
vizier, Ferid Pasha, is an Albanian. His
chief favorite lied Bey, is an Albanian.
and his chief chamberlains, Emin Bey,
Seifoulah Bey, Adj Ali Bey and Raghip
Bey, are all Albanians. They will bring
the necessary pressure to bear on the sui
tan, who Is almost as much at their mer-
cy as were formerly the Roman emperors
In the hands Of their Pretorian guards.
1t is becoming more apparent and prob
ably more plain to the Russians themselves
than to others that the Macedonian reform
scheme is not going to- solve the Balkan
question.
Supposing that the concert OF Europe
be substituted for the Russo-Austrlan
combination, there is even less hope. Mu-
tual jealousies would make anything ex-
cept negative action ineffective. --e.@ ~ -.
The tory newspapers Of London brave
ly declare that England will never allow
Russia and Austria to divide Macedonia
between them, though it is difficult to see
Iwho, except the Turks, could prevent then
if they could agree on the partition; but
they will never agree to it while Russia
rates Austria's strength SO cheaply.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13
SEEING TIE SOLONS |
The Minneapolis Auditorium Plan Is
Presented by an Enthusiastic
Delegation.
Special Report for the Hennepin
Members Will Be Made 4.
''" Wednesday.

Members of the Hennepin legislative
delegation this afternoon: received petit
tions signed by 200 representative business
men asking them to vote favorably on the
proposition to increase the bonds to be
issued for the completion of the court
house and city hall building from $400, 900
to $500,0 900 in order to provide for the con-
struction Of an auditorium in the open
space In the center of the structure. E.
]. Phelps. w. l.. Harris and F. B. Long
outlined the plan to the commission. It
is understood that majority of the men,
bers Of the delegation which went into
executive session will support the move
ment.
The proposition is in the hands of a
subcommittee consisting of Messrs.
Shearer, Gillette, Shove, Helliwell and
Girling. The committee is to investigate
the feasibility Of such scheme and report
Wednesday to the delegation. Mr.. Girl
ing's idea is to add 200 or what may be
needed to the armory bonds, which now
amount to $150,000 and build an audi
torium under the same roof s as the
armory, so arranged that the drill hall can
be thrown in as part of the auditorium for
larger assemblies. " ..
and the Swedish Tabernacle made by the
promoters of the new auditorium plan
show that the proposed music hall can be
made to accommodate more people COM
fortably than the largest two Minneapo-
lis auditoriums, excepting the partially
dismantled Exposition hall.
The University armory will seat 1900
on the ground floor and $50 in the ball
cony. The Swedish Tabernacle can seat
1000 people comfortably. 1t is estimated
that the new hall can accommodate 5000
people. and that it's capacity could be still
| further increased by the utilization of
| greater balcony space. By comfortable
| seats the promoters mean standard opera
| chairs. b. ,+s"E. :
Even more space can be created, says
w. L. Harris, by following the plan OF
| Italian opera houses, where the floors are
| ten feet below the outside level.
Mr.. Harris says he Is more enthusiastic
| than ever over the architectural possi-
| bilities of the plan. He says the con-
struction Of the proposed hall should in
nowse postpone the erection of an i'm
| mense auditorium with a seating capacity
of from 5000 to $4,000 people. He finds
| that many business men favor the issu-
| ance of bonds for the completion Of the
| building only on condition that the audi.
| toriun should be constructed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13
T., MAYNlLLE MATTERS :
City's Water Tower Damaged by Light
.- nIno-New DYNAMO *Purchased <s

SiSy "AtSI OWSI OdSud9Su ny Light
nIng-New Dynamo Purchased.
MAYVILLE, N. .D.-Lightning struck
the city water tower. badly damaging the
roof. Some Of the boards will have to be
replaced and the roof reshingled. The
shock of the stroke broke a pane Of glass
in a window Of the Cady house across the
street.
The rapidly growing demand for electric
lights has made it necessary to purchase
a new dynamo for the city's station. This
will be ready for operation by Sept. L,
and after that the service will be further
improved by an all-night run.
Joseph Carhart, Jr., son of President
Carhart, an apprentice, first-class, in the
navy, who was seriously injured some
weeks ago in collision between his
launch and a torpedo boat, is convalescing
in the United States marine hospital at
Norfolk, Va.
The state normal has begun the spring
term with a good attendance.
Miss Millie Fedge, a normal student,
who has been critically ill for some time
past, is out of danger. Rev. Edward
Wenes Burleson of Larimore, who has
been missionary rector to Calvary church
for about four years, removes on May /
| to jamestown. He has made many
friends in Mayville ~ I
| The Women's club will give san exhibit
of the Copley prints this Week.