davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
Died.

widow f 6f tBr 5 eay d ae Ip9s a rs ds dsas o
72d year Of her age. Funeral ST. Francis XAVIER
fnteTent nsT6n at St Josephs Church Rhinecr T.
arrival leaving Grand Central Station at 1:So
a m. kindly requested not TO send flowers
BARToN-on Sunday. June 2s. Charles c Barton
Funeral in Rochester, n. Y. Tuesday
BURRELLAt Anagansett L l. June Is g., cathartns % ne
Heron wife Of Seymour BurreI! IN me sosh yAE 9
Henry-st. Brooklyn. Tuesday at 10 a m 1t is re-
quested that flowers be sent
eedfge curch in 77t6 q his Services
terment private
he late Edmund Dwight. his city, and daughter
Of the late Be2a eice &c from her late re2fdenee No
S12 west 90th-st- Monday morning. June 20. at
Iade dilbsTt, daughtsr q the late Hon gr Gilbert
terrneut at Troy. n. Y, Tuesday. June 30
PARKE-June 2s. Rev. Nathan Gr1er Parke. D. D. Of
PttstOn. Penn. in his SD year
PARsoN-Entered l7to rest SATURDAY. June p. Alice
4S5 vear Of her age Funeral service Monday evening.
at O'Clock. No. III South Oxford-st. Brooklyn.
In Menorian Herman Foster RobinsOn-A brave GET
befter-worid His lofty views viii be realized
who knew him well and who appreciated this II Is
truth remains Whatever fails eternal May the life
of this young his friends constant source
Of inspiration highest ideals and perfect nobility Of
.sic fur ad astra-'
wEPt the Park Hotel Orange s. j. sunday N 66tn Jgne
Conn Notice of funeral hereafter
sg66a JPs Is zssr G at slss hi re- 7ss
Funeral services will held the Reformed Dutch
nTeh S5nTch ave Fafbash. Brookyn y on Tuesday
June 30 at 2:3o p m Friends and members 9f ne S
attend.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
JEREMIAH L. WiLSEY.

CAPTAIN jeremiah lockwood Wilsey. eghty-six
years old who died the home Of his widowed
Daughter Mrs. II. P. Herring, No rs East Park
St. Newark on Saturday evening, Will be buried
OF Tuesday. He was born in Queens County
n 7 anc YVES q steamboat pilot for years On ves-
sels plying between New-York and Newark. At
tine he owned several freight boats. but he
met With rsverses. Afterward he was in the en-
rIoy Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co -1lpany. He
is survived by two daughters. Mrs Herring, and
3irs. Edgar D. Lowere. Of Ocean Grove ana on9
son William WiIsey of Belleville, y. J. He was
az old member OF St Johns Lodge. F and A NJ.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The Madison Square Roof Garden Eill be thrown
open 10 the public tonight Those improvements
which. owing the inclernency Of the weather. de-
ieyeG The production last Saturday night, have
been completed and everything is In readiness for
The first performance. The principal feature OF
ihis entertainment, which is classed under the
general head Of Japan by Night" viii be a
Japanese comic OPERA .-Otoyo.' and William Fred
erick Peters who is responsible for the music. VIII
weld the baton. the book Of the opera lst by
Henry Pincus and Melvin @. Winstock. Whi!e the
lyrics are By Robert l. Beecher. a grandnepnew OF
Henry Ward EeecheT. The cast includes Bettna
Girard, James 2 Macdonald. Hobart Smock, Harry
Mckee, Abbott Davidson. Harry TruaZ and many
others
Hungary IS going 10 invade Venice on Wednes-
day night in the person Of Kun Arpad, boy
y5olinist. said 10 be particular pfotege OF En-
pero- FrarZ Josef. He viii play the allegro from
Eiottis fWenty-second concerto and Paganinfs
.'aoto PerpetEo with Duss and his band The
boy. who Is eight years old, landed from the
Deutschland with his mother bearing letters from
the De Reszkss 10 r. Z Johnston, of the Madison
bquare Garden. Later, the lad played before MT.
sohnston. who engaged him for this concert
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
COMPARES BISHOP TO GALLO.
Comment Of Reformed Church Minister on
the Controversy with Vicar

The Rev. Thomas o. Lowe, preaching yester-
day in the Reformed Dutch) Church at New
Brighton. Staten Island made the following re-
marks concerning the controversy between
Bishop Potter and the Vicar of Hexton:
Scenes similar in principle those in the
Book of the Acts happening still. Before the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
RuRGEss 1. M'ELROY.

Mount Vernon. Ohio. June 2S.-Burgess L. Nc
Elroy clerk Of the Ohio House Of Representatives,
died a. his home here this morning He was forty
five years old He suffered from obstruction Of
the bowels and submitted TO surgical operation
Friday, Mr. McElroy vel known in State
politics, serving state oil inspector when NC
Etnley was Governor In 1898 he had charge OF one
Of the bureaus of the Republican National Com
rofftee Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
DR.. 4. 3. RICHARDSON.

Washington. June 2S.-DT- A 3. Richardson.
EIperintendent Of the Government Hospital for the
Insane died here suddenly last night from apo
rIeyy. He was appointed from Ohio four years
ago by President Mckinley, and was hfty-six years
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
SpeciaI Notices.


bo3doh Snd Sfs aTis TX BANKERS BasiaOn H''-
s1lesn D.e.. No TsssEGs sEs ess gsss
inssrna.onai Sleeping Car Company. 20 COe<'Dur's'
The d-5 London ofies Of THE TRIBUNE e aOHVsui'ns
place % leave advertisenents and sGSseTl2ssons s
Joh5 WaSaHaSsT & Co. No - Rue d'' T'ss''
MaFgan i1arIes Co.. No 81 soulsyara Haus'HaAHn-
Soatnsntsl No H9'?I n nsss5sn9 sT:S5s q rove
American Express Company No IL Rus serbia
eENEv4@Ionbsrd. odIsr Co. and Union Bank
FLoRENcE-Frsnch. Lemon & Co. Nos and Vs
HAMBURG American Express Company. No II
BREMEN-American Express Company. No saanAof
GENoA~Amsrtcan Express Company. No Is Via san
ANTWERP BE1GruM-Anerican Express Company.
AusTR1A<Bohnischs EscomDts Bank. Carlssa1
For the convenience OF TEIBUNg READERS rs asro.a Dad
TsrR Ra1s s as n . x rooms Of to
hotels named below: g.. IT,, -. rs,1as-,
Hotel Carlton Hotel claTase,s Hotel, Hotel Ms.ro-
g ass HSfi ss. Gs . s raaa aswa1a o.sI Nor
fqs usfs 1.I5oS Bo6s DDsr sss eS
Sbsl mda.d Ns, Hif Md.5S ao1s gs
Royal Hotel Ross-on-Wyei Bull EoteL Csfn2ridkss
Mole2s 1PasA sha1EIia 1is Hots Isle WlsH
scoTLAND-st Enoch Hotel. Glassovs Station H0ts4
GIBRAiT1R@The Hotel Cecil
s ct 5 n g sga 55s ai :.. g Anss ass. HSs
tinentaI Hotel James and Albany.
HOLLAANL-kur Haus Scheveningsn-
IREIAND-sheibaTns Hotel DubIini Royal Victoria
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-HossI MssroDois
Rome; Royal Hotel. Rome; Grand Hotel, AK les
Bains: Hotel Louvre and Savoy. Ax les Bains Grand
Hotel Venice: Eden Palace. Genoa: Hotel Royal
panleIi Venice; Grand Hotel. Vsnicss Hotel de IA
Vile Milan
BELGICM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels. Hotel K1rsaa4 ana
site, Ostend: Continental Hotel. Ostend
DENMARK-HoteI de PAnzleterre. Copenhagen
RCSSIA-HOteI Berlin. Moscow
GERNANYNa EIof Hotel yviessadsn: Four sss-
Hotel. Wiesbaden: Kaiser-HOs and AGgusts Fio-
toria-bad. Wies5aden; -Four Seasons Hotel Muntcnf
Hotel Strauss. Nuremberg; Hotel 5tephenie. Baten-
Baden; Hotel Bellevue Dresden Hotel Carlton Bsr-
lin; Hotel Bristol Frankfort-on-Malus Grand Hotel
Me.ropole, Bad-NsauheiD1: Hotel Msssrnsrt Beden-
Baden; Kur Hotel, Furstenhof. Essnbaeh; Hotel Ma
tional. StrassburR; Neuens Hotel. AK IA Cnape1es
Hotel Kasertof. Berlin. Carlton Hotel Inter cen
Linden, Berlin Hotel de Russie. Nunch Grand docei.
Nuremberg; Hotel de Holland. Mayenee-on-t..1in
Wurtemberger. Nuremberg Hotel Dtsch. Cologne
AUSTRIA AND SVTTZERI@AND-Eotel Bristol. Vienna.
Grand Hotel HungarIa. Budapest Hotel National.
Carlsbad: Victoria Interlaken Hotel Savoy ant
West End. Carlsbad: Hotel Euler. Basle: Hctel
Berns-hoi Be-rs Continental. Lausanne; Hotel Eu-
Hotel Yung Fraublck. Interlaken: Grand Hotel,
lausanne; Hotel Beau Rvage Geneva: Grand Hotsl
de Ia Pax, Geneva: Hotel National. Carlsbad: Hotel
Taus Carlsbad Grand Hotel de Vevey. Vevey. Hotel
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

DIJRAND-THOMPSON- Thursday. June .. 1903. at
I0aIsyiIIe Kv by the William H Ramsay.
Helen, daughter Mrs Caroline Thompson to Dr.
Frederic T. Durand. Of Maplewood, n. J.
FOSTER-BOwEN-On Saturday. June p. 1903. at the
Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church Plainheld N j.
bv the Rev William Richards D. d. Elizabeth
Pummer Bowen daughter Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Elliott Bowen. Mr.. Pierrepont Beers Foster, OF
New
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

highest temperature yesterday II degrees; lowest
80 average g.: average for corresponding date last
r "a. avera=e for corresponding cate last twenty
u
warmer: light fresh south WlnoA
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
MoTTL TO CONDUCT OPERAS HERE

Berlin. June eS-Fclix Motif. conductor Of the
opera at Karlsruhe and Bayreuth. has been en-
gagged fy Mr.. Conrieo TO lead Wagner operas at
the Metropolitan Opera House. New-York. The
Grand Duke Of Baden has granted TO Herr Mottl
six months leave of absence.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
Postomce Notice.

(Shoulf DAILY BY al ntsrested as chanses N az
at any trne-)
for the week ending July 4, 1893, VIII
close promptly in all cases. at the General Postoce as
Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing shown below Parcels post mails for Ger
m close at 5 m "Wednesday
Supplementary mails close Foreign sta
zion half closing time below tex
Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America Colon. close hour later at Foreign S
tiOnl.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
DIR. LoRENz SEES OYSTER BEDS.

Atlantic City, n. J., June 28-Dr. Lorenz, tne
famous Austrian surgeon, this morning held q re-
ception, which was attended by the local ply
sicians. This afternoon. at his own request ne
was taken out IN a launch 10 see the oyster oedS
and watch the work OF gathering the producL
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In This diagram continuous whlse line shows me
in indicated py 1ne 1fDuh SCI
recording barometer The dotted line SHOWS te 'ee-a
ture as recorded 10y the local Weather bureau
The following Official record from the Weather bureau
shows the changes temperature fo- the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the Correspondents Ats
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Henry Fbi,ns ...........s2 900 90
Lowe Yove5 lost '-................- 200
Y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Mrs. J. H Ten Borech, Watch Hill. r I::- . 90
9nsg 7bSo,F5 bee nnie i NJ Paiuaer ep ... 2a3
Ar-r 5000
{ Nis Flv Binghamton, y. Y-................ % 90
L3gnSs S SrI'e Fl u3I ViIitams supeTatendent 500
z-.LaI I---,en Nackey Brooklyn. n Y........ 200
f5-e.er Mace, Van Name Brooklyn n Y....-
- r,e-no-v of u n Observation-Disclosures 500
ro-ayfo,IsIv acl-noUIedged Observation-Disclosures 1s49 "a
7ota, Jyn. p, 972 81
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

MAIN OFFICE-No. Isl Nassau-st
UPTOWN oFFICE-N0. sci Broadway. any American
Telegraph Office.
WASHINGTON BJfREAU-No 1922 p
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederfck y. Sorlrner No.
794 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD win TRIBUNE az
LONDON-ofnee o THE TRIBUNE, NO 149
Fieet-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
Domestic Rates.

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in United States Canada and Mexico
(outs6e of boroughs Manhattan and The Broux)
Also 70 Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
Three MonthS
OEFICEs

Address all communications relative 10 subscriptons OF
ad dvertiseuaents THE TRIBUNE. New-fork City. Re
Posto1cs order express money order draft
o registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

Washington, June 2sAihough the pressure continues
low throughout the country. conditions have become
somewhat more interior with generally fair
weather and higher The weather also
fair in New-England northern portion Of the
A1iddle Atlantic States Elsewhere the East and
south however showers have continued. tenn
peraures remain somewhat below the seasonal average
The weather will generally fair Monday and Tues
Gay except that showers probably Monday the
South Atlantic in the northern slope and
Monday night Tuesday the extreme Upper Missis
sippi Valley Dakota, Nebraska, Central Rocky
Mountain region portion Of the middle plateau
rernperatureS WIFI continue high throughout the West
except where indicated and will rise slowly
in the East by Tuesday
On the NeVF-England Coast winds will be light 70
fresh south. on the Middle Atlantic Coast light
variable, though
mostly light southwest: the Gulf Coast. light
becoming lakes fresh
and on the lakes variable. becoming south and
fresh. 80
Steamers departing Monday for European ports viii
have light fresh south winds and generally fair
weather the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29

Notices Of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
FoREcAsr noR To-pAY ANp TUEsDAY.

For New-Engand. fair to-day. warmer in west and
south rortons light south winds: Tuesday fair
For the District O Columbia and Maryland, partly
cloudy to-day Tuesday fair light southeast TO
south winds.
For Delaware partly cloudy to-day probably showers;
Tuesday fair south winds
For New-Jersey. partly cloudy to-day probably show
ers in the morning: Tuesday fair fresh east 20
south winds.
For Pennsylvania, partly cloudy to-day show
in the morning portion, warmer in south
portion: Tuesday fair warmer; light 20 fresh east 10
winds.
For Eastern New-York partly cloudy to-day Tuesday
fair warmer south portion; light TO fresh
winds. ,..z
Pennsylvania, fair warmer to-day; Tues
dav fair: light o southwest winds
For Western New-Yok, partly CLOUDY To-Day iussdAs
fair: light TO fresh to south winds
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
Special Notices.
HeiniEi<e
& Bowen, MEMORIAL WIN DO y
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail 70 any address IN
this country or Abroad address changed often
desired Subscriptions may be given TO regular
dealer leaving If convenient hand them
4 . THE TRIBUNE Once
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
DAILY ONLY:

For points in Erope all countries IN the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed the rol-
lowing
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sPea a $50 mus. n Be s'T daEsd lS f':i 'ss S6TS @
wEDSEsDymAt $50 a m for or Egrgps 74gf PsT & $ 81 s.
mentarv 9 a m) for Europe. per 8 $ Oceanic. via
5 $ s5aatsndaln cnlan must Ss directed per s. s.
FOR & France -.s swit19FaRd 9ess I5ay. I5s
and Lorenzo Marquee. per $. La ssVoie. via Havre
sn for otneT parts o5 o Europe must be dTsefsd
for Europe per 5 s. Deatschiand Va Plymouth. Char
s4TURPA!1zs FOR ,Ios. Bsl.HR .s direct. per
fand'0: at $50 a supplementary 10 for Eu-
foP scotIa5d direct per $ Furnessia (ai must bs
directed per F1lEnessta); at 1870 q n Tor Italy
direct per Norge Cmail be directed PER
ATT5 PBc. .Hi ssBss ta' @ srsss Rnse
4 The & s 5os fs 5 se3 ~ T2 b hs if @ 5ou s Gesf Dy
After the closing OF Supplementary Trsnsaanto Malls
named additional Supplementary Mails opened
on the ss % sas ana 4saa Open a w T sa @
Of hour OF sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
MoNDAE-A. 9 a m for Argentine. Uruguay and Para
quay. per s s Arantstan ,,.,.-,.u.,--, ,o.o -,
for Central America except Costa sad sOefa
eas5saalS eas5e3 s'l au5s Rsf b directed aSa
,i4 q 20. 4 DfaT,co .1 neT f:ayyenssas
Via PToTreso Cnail must directed per $ Rayens-
feeward A and WindIard Islands British Dutch and
FsnSd GRENADA and Trinidsd must Be dirsctsd per
THURsD4Y--At a for Cuba. per 5 HANNA
1 na1i r5. 59s He1G BE- i2ected er HaVssa at Il n
for Barbados. British and French Guiana and NortSs5a
p n Tor Ba.amas. suantanam0 and Santiago. per
be directed per City Of washington.): al II m
GnIii tna must Be drectsd per Antiia
11:so . m for Newfoundland. Carthastnian-
ss f @ jssss Bss per sss s.s,o! sysa a e. ss
Northern Brazil Argentine. Iruguay and Parasuay
uDpleae6taTS D5 GS io:aB a M for fnas csPs Haiti
Pert de Pax s4f if yeFg5e @ Pc per itd HcSa % ' Boz 5-
Iivia'O: 10 a Tor Grenada Trinidad and ciudad
$ 8 Prns Netherlanden Cnan for Curacao. ysnez-
directed 1s per $ Prns der Nethsrlandsn'5 Z
for Cuba per MszS9 via Hsya1a ss at 2 p o,t n f9s
mail toT 0tssS t5s Bonl5isa Republic mass
saTGRDAY-4t $40 N for Fortune Island. Jarnsies
5aaiI for Costa Fica dfectsd per AIsns'ls
@ M foI RSp $50 @ for craoao and 4ensaas
per ZIlis (na TOR saya1a and CaTtTgsaa AR sTf & 1ss
per $ 5, Cosnao. Juan
''1>--' TRANsPACTFTc.
.sad9 cos.. 5a '9 3, 2s' s oca DAILY except aIss
$3.50 m the eonneetng mails close mere on Mon
MEXICO CITY-Overland unless specially sdtressed for
sunday at so ,. m. II:sO D. Sundays at 1
wFoUSpi1Nb-Ey F aS North sydney
eeonnscng mails close here every Monday. wednesday
JAMAIcA BY rar to Boston, and thence BY steamer,
elcsss at this Office at $50 every Tuesday and
sIQTELON BY raa Boston and thence By steamer,
BELLE. PUERTO coRTEz and GUATEMAIA-sy ran
70 Ne-Orleans and thence BY steamer closes az this
Dns % GSS Sundays ysGs al II sas p M and oSnsat.ss
COSTA RIGA by ran TO New-oTieans and thence by
s,es5nsr closes az y, ts' IN oSs ne aavs a u m ana
+ii:so ,. Cconnectns man closes here Tuesdays a<
tTssssfe4sd closes at 2. previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
Burnett's Vanilla
Married.

! is pure Don't your grocer work OF cheap and
dangerous substitute. Insist having Burnett&
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
Foreign Rates.

Mail suhscribers IN New-York CITY % The DAILY and
TRI-WEEKI1Y will be charged cent extra
postage in addition the named above
New-York tribune., 1903-06-29
SINGIE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY, 8 cents TEI-WEEhL1p 2centS
UrE Y
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-29
Good Listening.

Good talking is largely dependent on
good hearing" The fact that IA man
is able 10 do his mental powers the JUS
tice Of brilliant expression may Oe due
TO the presence of some receptive mind
ready to invite and appreciate. Wits
may clash to the point of deafening
themselves. The sympathetic aud 81
lent listener is the buffer between.
Ruskin is said to have been excellent
company. He spoke in a tone of gen.
tie and playful earnestness." He had
floods of thought and knowledge to
pour forth, if only he could get the
right hearers But there were the bar
rem occasions when listeners were all
sent
One day friend gave a little dinner
for him Or. Jowett and Dean Stanley
But no sooner had the dinner begun
than the host realized his mistake. He
had provided no setting for his jewels.
no Junior men as bearers They
wanted to meet one another" he said.
1T should have gone off brilliantly.
but the soup came and the fish follow
ed and they simply would not talk. At
last | said some stupid thing to Stan
ley about the architecture OF West
minister abbey. and that drew Ruskln
and started us all Off. Then all went
well. But shall never make the
same mistake again" - Youths Com
panion.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-29
The FIaz Plant,

Linen is obtained from the fax plant
small, delicate annual with a tiny
blue flower. The plant Is pulled by
hand in the summer, the seeds, known
In commerce as linseed, being removed
and the straw subjected to various
processes to separate the fibrous part
which constitutes the linen. First 1t Is
stepped In water and then passed
through a drying and heating process
on revolving wheels until all foreign
matter is removed. 1t is then ready for
manufacture.
Flax has been used from remote ages
as a textile fabric, especially in Egypt.
Mummy cloths are often found to be
of exceedingly fine texture. The chief
linen producing countries Of the present
day are Ireland, France, Belgium and
Germany The flax fiber is round and
irregular, is very durable and is ca
pable of extensive bleaching. Plain
linen has simple weave. with the
weft threads alternately interspersing
the warp ones When woven with a
pattern 1t is usually called damask.
As clothing material linen should
not be worn next the skin because 1t Is
a very good conductor of heat
Jute and hemp are from plants which
are used in manufacturing only very
rough materials In form they resem-
BILE very coarse. inferior 1ax.-Ameri.
can Queen.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-29
CARE OF THE BABY.

Don't stuff the baby until nature re-
bells by an emesis.
Don't forget that 1t wants cool water
to drink occasionally.
Don be afraid to use common sense
In the care of your baby.
Don't expect the baby to be perfectly
well unless you feed 1t on natures food
mothers railk.
Don't bundle up Its head to suffoca-
ton. Don't cover up its head except
In a blast of wind.
Don't forget that regularity In meal
time is Just as necessary for your lit
tie one as for yourself.
At night be sure the room Is well
ventilated. Its susceptibility to sick
ness is In inverse ratio to the amount
of good pure air you provide for its
lungs.
Don't keep the baby In the house one
minute that 1t is possible to have it out
of doors. a baby kept out in the air
and sunshine will not be cross and ir-
ritable.
Don't fasten Its clothes like a wise
and then think 1t Is going to be com
Portable. A child can't be happy I'M
less 1t can move every muscle of its
body freely.
Don't put too many clothes on the
baby. and, above all, don't inflct II
with long clothes. Least of all should
this be done during its first few months
of life. when 1t Is weaker than at any
other time
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-29

dial and sppreciative. Rev. d. A. Ball
and Rev. Il. W. Kimball responded in
person, Rev. DR.. W. Il. Spencer, being
out of the State, responded by letter and
R v. Daniel Onstott was called out of
town to attend funeral.
A very pleasing feature of the after
noon was the relation of "reminiscences
within their observation and experience
by Deacons Charles Turner, Levi f.
Steward and f. w. Marble.
The address of the afternoon by R-v.
l. B. Mower, former pastor, who came
$50 miles to attend the centennial, was
listened to with the intense satisfaction
of people who hold the speaker in the
highest esteem.
The music in the afternoon consisted
of solos by Miss Harriet L. Marble ard
Mrs. Philo Steward; duet by Mrs. Philo
Steward and j. Harvey White, singing
by the Junior Choir and closing hymn
by the congregation.
Supper was served in the vestry from
8 80 to o'clock. The evening exercises
began at 30.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-10-29
be Courteous, Girls.

There is nothing so pretty in the
manner of young girl as a courteous
behavior toward the aged. 1t Is often
noticeable that young girl will slight
remark made to her by an elderly
women to listen animatedly to a giddy
girl of her own age How often. too. is
the elderly guest entirely neglected by
the younger members of the family
that she may visit. A little attention
from the young is much appreciated
by the elderly. and 1t is easy to give
at least a deferental manner. 1t Is
generally wisdoms part to defer to the
opinions OF the old. Wisdom is gained
through experience, and the aged. with
their long life of experience. should
have good advice to offer and words of
wisdom ever on their lips. Girls. be
courteous ever, but have a particular
Difference to the old.