davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-22
FOrtieth Anniversary of the Battle
of Chickamausa.

Chattanooga. Tenn, September 1S.-
Fifteen hundred survivors OF Wilder's
famous brigade today assembled on
the Chicakamauga battlefield near the
spot where the Wilder Memorial mOnu-
ment mas been erected and commemor-
ated the fOrtieth anniversary of the
battle OF Chickamauga.
General .T"hn T. Wilder and nearly
all Of the surviving officers of the bri-
gade We're present. An address was
delivered at Chickamauga by General
Wilder. Colonel Tomlinson Fort. a
prominent Confederate veteran and
other one Of the features of the day
was a review of the Seventh cavalry.
by the veterans held on the Widow
Glenn field. Camp Thomas.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-22
First Dance of Season Mt Wilson.
Especial to The Messenger1


Wilson, n. c., September 1S.-The first
dance Of the season was given asst night
by the Wilson German Club, compll-
mentary to the visiting young ladies.
The anc was led by Mr.. James White
head with Miss Helen Gray, Of Kiuston
Among those dancing were: Miss
Sadie Harvie, Of Danville, with Mr.. E.
B. Cobb; Miss Blow, of Greenville, with
Mr.. w. S. Harriss; Miss Blanche Foote.
with Mr.. Willard Smith; Miss Ollie
Clark with Mr.. T. D. Martin; Miss EN-
lily Green with Mr.. Joe Jarvis; Miss
Julia Herring with Mr.. Hugh Murray;
Miss Tayloe, of Washington, with Mr..
Hadley Moore; Miss Skinner, Of Green.
vile, with Mr.. w. H. Graves; Miss
Gretchen Barnes with Mr.. Cook Vain
right; Miss Fannie Brodie with Mr.
Edwin Gregory; Miss Mildred R1ney
with Mr.. w. T. Clark; Miss Harriss, Of
Virginia, with Mr.. John a. Clark; Miss
Daisy Weaver with Mr.. W. B. Whit
head; Miss Emily Hodges with Mr.
Joshua Branch; Miss Kate Connor viii
Mr.. Buie Gray.
Chaperones. Mesdames Joe Johnson
H. C. Dance, J.. NJ. Martin and n. G
Foote.
Stays. Jack Miner, Robert Barnes
E. 3. Graves, H. A. Harper, II. II
Malone, Guy Webb.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-22
Federal Positions Were Promised

Jefferson City, Mo-, September IS
Charles H. Smith, of ST. Louis. politi-
cal manager FOR Colonel r. c. Kersns,
the republican nominee for United
States senator to succeed George O.,
Vest, was before the grand jury forty
five minutes today.
Smith took an active part in the man.
agement of the fight in the republican
caucus to secure the nomination of
Kerens for United States senator. It
is charged hat money was used to Sc
cure the caucus nomination for kerens.
Smith is reported to nave testified Ia
was aware that promises of federal pO-
sitions were used as Inducements to get
votes for opposing candidates.
Moses c. Wetmore, a politician and
tobacco manufacturer, was before the
grand jury, presumably regarding the
sale of tobacco manufacturing plants
to the so-caled trusts.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-22
Booker Washington Says
His Race Must Cor
rect It's Errors
LABOR PROBLEM

to the Ministers of His Race and
Calls on Them for Wise leadership
a Great PrOblem to be Solved is
the One of EmpIOyment-"COmmon
Labor Must be Performed in an
CONNIE Manner'-The Negroes
Must Cultivate the F~rienship of
the People Among Whom They
Live.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-22
LOngshOremen Refuse to bid by
Contract.

New Orleans. September 1S.-The
commerce of the port was again tied
up today by a strike of the longshore-
men. which has been revived. Not a
ship is being loaded. y contract be-
tween the ship agents and the long
shOremen was signed Monday. which it
was believed settled the strike perma-
nently. The rank and file of the long
shOremeu now refuse TO abide by the
contract and accuse their committee
who brought about Mondays settle
ment of treHCherX.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-22
Frost in Several States.

Chicago. September 1S.-Frost was
reported from Illinois. Ohio, Wfscon-
sin. Kansas. Minnesota and Kentucky
last night. Little damage is reported
10 The corn crop. Tobacco suffered
somewhat in Kentucky.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-22
Small at Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association.

Birmingham, Ala. September 1S.-
The meeting of the Southeastern Cot
ton Manufacturers Association held
here today W"~ slimlv attended. The
association was in session today ehind
closed doors. - the conclusion of the
session It vas stated that owing to
the small attendance. no action had
been taken and no resolution Of any
kind n"----
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-22
POstOmce at Troy Robbed.

Raleigh n. G, September 1S.-A spe-
iciaI from Troy, y. c., says:
&sIhe pOstoffice here was robbed last
night of between three and five hundred
dollars in money n stamps. There is
no clue TO the robbers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-22
KILLED ALL
City of kaStoria Burned
and the Inhabitants
Are MdSSdCrGd
BEIRUT QUIET

Reports of Several severe Fights
Have Been Received in One of
which Three undre Bulgarian,
Are Said to Have Been kiIIed-It is
Announced That the Atrocities
Being Committed by the Turks Are
Even Worse Than Heretofore Re
pOrted-I1uIGnrian Troops Are Be
ing MobiIized and They Will Num-
Der Men.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-22
The Baird Suffered in the Storm.

Philadelphia September 1S.-The
schooner Mary B.. Baird from Savan-
nah for this port is anchored off Re
hoboth. Delaware, with fore-topmast
gone and sails blown into ribbons.
The fishing steamer Swan, who was
reported lost at the Delaware Break
water, is safe and is anchored nea
LeWeS, Del.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-22
Sir Thomas Upton is Out of Danger

Chicago. September 1S.-The condi-
ton of Sir Thomas Upton was pro-
ounce tonight by his physicians to
be entirely satisfactory and It is be-
IIeved that all danger is passed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-22
hoard of Directors of Fire Chiefs
Association.

Atlanta, Ga, September 1S.-The fol-
lowing board of directors of the inter-
national fire chiefs association was APP
pointed today by President ". r.
Joyner, Of this city:
D. C. Larkin, Dayton, O.; J. T. Null
lin, Birmingham, Ala; Fillmore Ty-
son, Louisville, Ky.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-22

Los Angeles, Cal, September 1S.-The
Century Athletic Club has signed an
agreement to match Gus Rubin with
Robert FitZsimmOns, the affair to Oc-
cur during the latter part Of October.
The agreement for Rubin was made
by Billy Madden and a telegram was
sent to Fftzsimmons in New York.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-22

Terrible plaques, those itching, pest
erIng diseases of the skin. Put an end
to mi1ery. Doan's Ointment cures. At
any dug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-22

Now good digestion waits on o
tite, and health on both"
If it doesn't. try Burdock Blood Bit
tiers
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-22

Diphtheria, sore throat. Group. In
slant relief, nermanent cure. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug
store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-22

Aberdeen, Scotland, September 1S.-
Professor Alexander Balm, formerly
Lord Chancellor of the university here
and for twenty years professor Of logic
and English literature, ia dead.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Ouinfne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. z. W. Groves signature
is on ea~k box. &C
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-09-22

You Know Whn: You are Ticking
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the rrmula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
it is simply iron an Quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure no pay. Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

The winter is long, dark and cold in Nor
way. Many a time it seems as If the sun
would never shine again. Patience and
endurance chara cterize a people who must
live thru such winters. ~. ....~ ri
But then comes cay which brings new
life and now courage, the 18th of May.
The spring breezes blow thru the forests,
the brooks rush forth, there Is growth
everywhere, and the white bircheS stand
with light green foliage. e.
The children were up bright and early
Yesterday Their parade was to start at
a. M. About Is, 900 little ones, boys and
girls, the majority of whom were dressed
In white, marched joyfully forward with
beaming smiles and happiness stamped on
their faces, swinging their flags with
great energy, while their songs and hur-
rahs were equally lively.
A multitude Of brass bands did their
best to make them keep step, and the
small paraders came in at the finishing
point about as fresh and gay as they were
at the start.
To-day many a fathers (put me down
for one) shoulders and arms are aching
from trying to hold the little ones, who
have not yet reached the marching age,
SO as to enable them to get a glimpse of
a brother, sister friend in the ''line. -
So much for the small folk. The photo
graph will tell the story better than ]
can do 1t.
lvar Aasen's Bauta.
At o'clock at Our Savior's cemetery
the head stone on War Aasen's grave was
unveiled. AS the photograph shows, it is
a stone something like the grave stones
used by the old vikings, known in Nor
wegian as "bautasten.' Men and women
in national costumes were present.
War Aasen was the man who made ii
his life work to study the different coun-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

I is not simply a taxpayer, he is one of them
! who has built our country, he has supplied
| it with economical strength, without
| which we cannot reach our deal aims.
| He has put a new round on our Jacobs
! ladder, because a people that can build
| up large practical undertakings can also
| so much better take the lifts needed up
| to the higher aim than a people who
crawl along under primitive circun
| stances and with small means Can we
| possibly unite on this? Not, to make fic-
| ton about the mountain peak with clouds
| around it, but to work on the ladder that
| shall take up there.
| And until we get to have more respect
| for the practical aims, those of trades, Of
| industries, of home work, all those that
| combined make up the higher and more
ideal ones, until then we will never reach
the summit. While we have been fight
| ing fercey about aims that should make
the Norwegians happier than all other ma
| tons, one seventh of our population has
/ crossed the ocean to be absorbed by a
! foreign nation. You should all know that
men do not live on idealistic and high
aims alone That is not what they live
| on in America -
The days program was filed up with
the ordinary sorts of pleasure that go
with such day, fireworks and confetti
| throwing included.
] If a stranger, not used to such sights,
had visited a number of our overcrowded
| cafes last night, he would have seen a,
picture that he would have long remem-
bered. He would not very easily have
believed that Norway Is poor country
and it's people slow and serious.
Let it be stated to the credit Of the
local authorities and the people Of Chris
tiania in general, that not one accident
happened and but comparatively few ar
rests were made. M A. +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
WHAT CHRIsTIANIA DID ON
THE SEVENTEENTH OF MAY
Norway Independence Fng Celebrated Norway Capital
The Chldrens share-AdmraI Borresen's
Inspiring Grafton. -. $3.50

try dialects in Norway and out of them
evolve a language more closely related to
the old Norwegian Gcelandish) tongue
than that now generally used in Norway,
which is, in fact, as far as the written
word goes, nearly Identical with Danish.
Whatever practical value his work had,
shall not attempt to say. hut from a
pathological point of view it certainly was
of great Importance and worthy of due
credit.
The Citizens Parade.
Eighty-two different corporations or
unions, about Z 900 in number, marched at
o'clock in the afternoon. They finished
at the drilling grounds of Akershus (the
old historic afort) where Admiral Brresen
delivered the grafton of the day.
The admiral is known as one of the
best public speakers in Norway, not only
for the eloquent way in which he adj
dresses his audience, but more so for the
amount of common sense there is in what
he says. The point upon which he always
dwells on such occasions, is the necessity
for Norwegians to learn the value of in
tense work and economy. He said in
part: S,
The Norwegian people stand united and
strong around ideal issues; but around
material and economical points, every
man's aim, are they willing to rally
around them? That is what our age
demands. Can we become clear-sighted
enough to see that the man who builds up
a practical business, an economical, sound
affair deserves our thanks? Such man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
Correspondence of The Journal.

Christiania, Norway, May Is, 1903.--It is
not only the Norwegians at home who re-
member the 18th of May the day of their
national Independence. In foreign coun-
tries, too. wherever Norse-born men and
women dwell, the day is celebrated in
some way or another. Some of them per-
haps have to be content with letting their
thoughts revert to former days. days Of
their childhood but one thing is sure, all
Norwegians, wherever they are placed, re-
member the day and it's significance.
Yesterday Christiania had the most
elaborate celebration of the day that she
ever, had. 1t was Sunday, and therefore
everybody was free from the week days
toll, ready to honor the day and the mem
DRY of the men that made 1t In 1914 at
Eidsyold, when they put forth the finished
product Of their work, the constitution,
and Norway became once more q free and
independent country.
The weather man had on hand a supply
OF his finest stock. A few degrees warmer
would, however. not have been out of
place. OF Christiania's 100000 Inhabitants
1t is safe to say that 1885, 900 We're on the
streets most Of yesterday, and sunshine,
flags, the green tint of spring and light
dresses put their stamp on the day.
The School ChIIdren's Parade.
This parade Is always the most beautiful
part Of the festivities. 1t is the country
that gathers it's hopes and sends them in
a long wave like procession up to the indie
pendence day, asking for it's gloritication
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

time, a large gasolene launch, owned by
A. "A Artz, member Of the club Some
Of the finest houseboats on the upper
river are the Idler, owned by Lafayette
Lamb OF Clinton and Minneapolis; the Ar
temus Gates, named after the Clinton
owner; the yacht Roam, built last wear
by w. w. Cargill of La Crosse, and the
boat owned by L. r. Easton Of Ia Crosse
The ldler and Artenius Gates are alike and
were built for their owners. They are Ito
feet in length and % feet wide. Both are
elegantly fitted up, the entire boat be-
ing finished in pine in the natural color,
with OH hn1sh. Each is equipped with a
dynamo and steam plant. There are six
large stateroonls on each boat The large
dining-room is amidship, the saloon for
ward, while the galley is aft, and the
llinen closet below There are three wom-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
Tf4E GOVERNMENT WORKS At KEokuk, IOWA.

side and shaded by the overhanging
branches of trees! When q steamer passes
the occupants appear at the doors and
windows, and sometimes go to the upper
deck to wave their greetings The water
is very high at present and the boats fit
IN SO perfectly, that the lovely green fol-
iage seems to have growu in anticipation
of the coming of each particular boat
Many Of the river islands are submerged
and the trees seem to shoot up from the
water. Numerous households are in course
OF construction along the river. Many are
to be used by their owners to visit the
time, named for the Pastime club of WI
mona, a society Of fifteen members, is COM
pleted except the furnishings. It was built
to take the club on aavisit to the exposi-
tion It will be towed down by the Pas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
MUSIC

The commenceme concert Of the
Northwestern Conservatory Of Music will
be given in the Unitarian church Thurs
day evening. Misses Clarity, Damn Mar
ron, Messrs Noreen, Peterson Olson
and sWistrom, members Of the violin class,
will open the program Misses Landry,
Schissler, Chandler, Amunds, Lowell and
Miss Warnes will furnish piano selections.
Violin solos will be, by Master Rudolph Pc
terson and Miss Burlingame There will
be recitations by Miss Jeroux and Miss
Boyson and vocal numbers by Miss
Fletcher and Miss Thoele.
The graduates are as follows:
DIPLOMAS.
Pianoforte, Harmony and Theory-Nor Es-
tellef Amunds. Hazel Louis Lowell, Minneapolis:
Carrie Weatherbee Warnes, Anoka, Mimi.
yrn and M Fsderka
Bertha Christina Jensen, Brownton, Mimi; Ade-
line Koch Eamline, Mimi: Lulu Maxwell, Ar
Flora whitney, Minneapolis - 'e'' :. -
Public School Mnsic-Carrie NJ Bowen, Edna
Alma caswen, MINNEAPOLIS; Floy Kesson, Byron,
n. sperry, Wasioja, Mimi: Jessie Walker, Clark,
Pianoforte TuniIig-Meiner Mork Hector,
Mimi; Howard WATSON, Belriew, MINI.
CERTIFICATES.
Completion Of Teachers course In piano
forte, harmony and theory: +. I,
Elizabeth Mary Beebee, Parkersburg HI;
Myrtle Franklin Bernstein, Minneapolis; Evelyn
Chandler, Paola, Kan; Ida Berthe Halverson,
Mayville, N. d.; Myrtle Johnstone, Drayton, N.
D.;-Leontine Esther Landry, Osseo, Mimi; Annie
Juliet Margulis Minneapolis; Nettie Ellen Nc
Cauley. Toilette, n p; Christina yene McCul-
City, Iowa; Evelyn Olivia McMurray. Minneapo-
lis; Christine Elizabeth: ostroot, Lake Preston,
s. d.; Florence amelia Patten, Edna e. Weston,
Marie Schissler, Minneapolis: Edna Spence, Her
man., MINI. Junior certificate, elocntion, Irene
Jenux, Warren, MINI. Graded certificate, Hans
Hemmingson, Robin, MINI. ].
The fifth commencement program Of the
Johnson School Of Music, Oratory and
dramatic Art VIII be given Friday eve-
ming In Plymouth church. The program
will include an organ number by Mr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
MRS. HELEN L. MOORE
Did Not Care to Live.
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Opened Up New and Happy Life
for a Lady who Suffered In
tensely from Nervous Pros
tration and Sleeplessness.

AS summer advances we are too prone
symptoms of disease, simply because we
are not suffering acute pain. It is a we'll
known fact that in summer we too often
neglect the necessities of the system.
Never forget that seeplessness, nervous
ness, headaches back and side aches are
forcible reminders Of fatal diseases. We
should therefore at this time grapple with
the trivial aches and pains by using
Patne's Celery Compound, the great blood
purifier, nerve bracer, digestive regulator
and system builder. To-day, tens OF
thousands are using Paine's Celery Com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
PLEASURES OF A MISSISSIPPI TRIP
A RHINE AT OUR DOORS
-HousEBoATs COMING RIVE
SOME sUMPTUOUs FLOATING HOMES

If one were to say, .All Americans who,
hands up" the sea Of hands would be as
uncountable as the waving blades in a
Minnesota July wheat field. But If one
were to say .sAn Americans who have
been up or down the Mississippi river,
hands up the uplifted members could be
counted as easily as the stalks, In a Min
neapolis backdoor cornfield. Thanks to
T he j urn AL, with it's popular sum
mer excursions, a large number Of Min
neapolitans have sailed down the river as
far as Lake Pepin. The Mississippi
abounds in beautiful and picturesque seen
cry, with Its ever winding curves now
about rocky hills, then grassy slopes, thru
low wooded islands, passing thriving cities
and fine farm lands.
People are walking up to the fact that
they have been going abroad to find beauty
when it lies just at their own door, The
fact that it Is SO easily accessible Is no
doubt the reason SO many Americans have
overlooked the unsurpassed beauty of
their own land.
There is an especial charm about life
on a houseboat on the Mississippi. Unlike
house boats on most bodies of water they
can land whenever they will, and enjoy
any chance pleasure by the way. Cities
are In easy reach and even a theaterE
party can be INDUCED in at short notice.
The households on the Thames are IA.
nous, and the colony on San francisco
bay is becoming we'll known.
When one stops to consider the length
of the Mississippi and how many waters
can be reached from it, the radius of ac-
tivity of boats on the Thames, or on San
Francisco bay fades. into insignificance.
Between St. Paul and st. Louis, seven
magnificent rivers can be ached by boats
passing thru more than that number of
states. ~
meet the eye every few moments. At every
town along the river one sees boats lying
on the shore. They are usually moored
in little bays, with their launches along
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hymn, Ancient of
Days." T. A. Jeffrey; 'Kyrie Eleison,''
Gounod; offertory anthem, "Ho, Every
One That Thirsteth,'' Sir George c. Mar
tin; "Sanctus,'' Boyce; Gloria in Excel
SIS zenner; occasional hymn, Thru
the Night of Doubt and Sorrow" Balm
bridge. Evening-Proper Psalms to single
chants by Bacon, Crotch and Russell;
"Magnifcat' and ''Nunc Dimittis'' in D
major, by J. Christopher Marks: offertory
anthem, 81 Am Alpha and Omega" Sir
John Stainer. For the morning postlude
in the morning G. II. Normington, organ
list, will play W. S. Hoyte's "Andante in
A fiat" Mr.. Hoyte is the present organ
list of All Saints church. Margaret street,
London, England, one of the most noted
churches in London for its excellent
music
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

Music, will give her graduation recital
Wednesday evening in conservatory hall.
Leslie D. Williams will lend variety to the
program with barytone numbers.
Monday evening Misses Lillian Taft and
Helen Nolan of Livingstone, Mont, will
give their graduation recital in johnson
by Miss Marie D. Christensen. On
"wednesday evening Misses Bertha Rich
ner, Lyle Barker, Title Hansen, Cassie
| Lindeke of ST. Paul, Gertrude Winsiow OF
Long Lake, Mimi, viii give piano re-
cital in johnson school to make their
completion Of the teachers course The
program will be varied with readings.
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
solemn high vespers will be sung by a
chorus OF thirty voices, assisted by Miss
Gertrude Phelps, Siolinist. Among the
numbers or the program will be the fol-
lowing: Organ and violin duet, s.Adasio, .
GODDARD. Misses Phelps and Cook; Infiam-
matus from ..Stabet Mater" Rossint. So
prano obligato, Miss Stillman: duet, 20
Salutaris Hostia,' adapted from Fame's
.sCrucifix, !" Messrs Dale and Hedding;
quartet, "Tantum Ergo adapted from
sextet from LUNA Donezetti; organ
postlude, sTriumpha1 March from Queen
Of Sheba. .
i Inc program Will De given under, the
direction Of William Herbert Dale and
Miss Anna Dewitt Cook, organist.
A song service, consisting mainly Of
Wagner selections and Gounod's motet
tGallia, will be given In the Church OF
the Redeemer tomorrow evening The
regular choir, Miss Mabel Runge, soprano;
Miss Mynn Stoddard contralto; Aloin
Davies, tenor, and John Ravenscroft,
I,~,.-r L 49, 4 l.
quartet, consisting of Misses Florence
Blomgren and Mabel Otis, Mrs Vera
Latham and Joseph Smith Emil Ober-
hotter is the organist and director
The choir OF the First Presbyterian
church, assisted by an octet Of other
voices, will present the principal parts OF