davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-18

The State Board Of Revenue. ocm-
posed o. the Governor. COninone- AID
Attorney General, b-ld d meeting Sal
uIday and appointed Hon. II. r Ba-tips
State Examiner II viii b- his duty TO
visit the county seats and explain the
Tax Reelection Law passed by the last
Legislature, TO the boards O, equal;za-
hor, also 70 suggest a proper report or
statement To b. filed With The controller
ana inau-uta;e i uniform system ;!
books and comparative statements for
each county. The LAST legislature up
]propHatei sIy5oo 70 pay FOR this sorS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-18

o. Cro4fsld Eko vas robbed on the
oath Of March. siil- ;-avelnp in a Pull
nan car, has brought suit il the justice
CONT al WDuemucca against the Pull
man Company To- $40. The complaint
alleges tha; the plaintiff. while riding IL
one o! the CUmpany's care. was robbed
while asleep in his berth OF propert! Of
the ralue sued tOr. MnrpLy and Han
ley were convicted o; the robbery and
sent TO the pen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-18

Few Jnp Women In New York.
In the colony of japanese in Now ynrk
city there are about / 900 ren and but 40
women.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-18
Notice to Creditors.

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l Fo-rth Judicial D!sI-!eI Of Ise State OF
Nevada In art Tor ;h= C7urty Q: kIk0.
l. the matieEUf The Estate O. Peter
oh-sCa Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given that Louis BurEhar;,
the Public Administrator Was duly
Appointed administration c! IKE estate 0,
Peter johnson, deceased, or she ieaIh day Of
September, A.DIgc- The creditor AID all per.
SOS having claims against said deceased. ar=
hereby notified 70 file Ise=a. with the necessary
yo2chers. With Tie CLERK OF said Court within
torty days after the ar-i Publication Of this
roiice. Louis
Administrator o: the Estate ofPeier Johnson.
deceased.
Dated az ElEo, September II. IyB.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-18

Those evcr-irc"rious people. tho Chi.
neso. mr." great q, fab 'a'ul nr. and ono
Of their iitt!r tcdi - fer i5',i i"r ynpnr
fish Is most irgrriOns. Ia Irr n feb
etH. they siiCt tn" comforts 'brourh +,
tiny hole rad rem tho c.c with ,iry
eggs Of tho fsh they wartto hatch rho
hole IS then sealed up and tho crg placed
under a sitting hon. In n very f,w DAYS
tn" fish own arc so far advanced tina, ono
has only to break the shell into mod
eraieIy warm water and the little fish
spring TO life nj once.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-18

y. l.. G~uilavgcr. NJ .junca' old Stand.
ia prepared io 70 blncknmiihmR in all
" iis hrauohca NJ pricca 4" suit the
times. Horse shooting and wagon work n
epcctalty. An work guaranteed. Take
your work to Mr.. Guldargcr's shop IL
you want Il done we'll and NJ reasonable
prices. =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-09-18

Tho experts tell us TINT ut two years
Of ago the cbild's head measure md
chest measure elIould be the same.
About thirty years the child begins to
have trouble to keep his waist measure
down TO hia chest measure md somo
men have ,ts same difficulty with their
head meE are.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-29
Auction Sale.

On G. A. Aubol farm, mile west
of March farm and Z miles west OF
Warren, Saturday, Oct. 81, 1903, at
II o'clock a. m. Free lunch served
at noon. I will sell at public auc-
tion the following described prop.
erty: 8 good working horses,
binders, 2 gang plows, / Boss har-
row (4-horse, all steeD, l smoothing
harrow, lumber wagon, with box,
ETC., complete; 8 work harnesses,
mower, rake, household articles OF
various kinds, and other items toe
numerous to mention.
Terms Of sale: All sums under
$40, cash. On all sums over $40,
bankable papers will be taken, with
interest at ten per cent.
w. .H. Dixon, AUGUSTA ERICKSON,
Auctioneer. Owner.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-29
Big Woods.

The weather conditions are all
that could be desired and they are
thoroughly appreciated and made
use of after the tedious wet weather
OF the past few weeks. Flowing is
being pushed to finish and pre-.
parations for the long shut-in con.
ditions of another Minnesota winter.
Mrs. Malm has recovered from
another back-set.
Miss Mary Caroline and Mr.. Nun
son are still among the ailing.
Katie Copps will spend the win:
ter in Minneapolis with her sister,
Nellie.
W. Cronkhite, Sr., and wife took
a trip to Grand Forks last week.
They found quiet city instead o1
the hustle of a few years ago. A
slim crop tells on large place as
we'll as small one.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-29
Old Settlers Moved Away.

S. N. Rookie and John M. Rookie.
who were among the earliest set.
tiers in town of Warrenton, leave
today with their families for the
Loom Creek district, north of In
dian Head, Assiniboia, Canada,
where they have secured big tracts
OF land and will make their future
homes. They recently sold their
farms in this vicinity at what they
considered fair prices, and attracted
by the cheaper Canadian lands they
resolved to emigrate thither. They
do not leave empty handed, but
take with them, besides consider
able money, a whole lot of stock,
farm machinery and household
goods. Yesterday four big box cars
were loaded with their belongings
and shipped to their new home.
The cars were in charge of Geo.
Groverson, John Polansky, Stanley
Raymer and Sam Brongersmaa, who
go to see for themselves how the
conditions are in the great Cana
dian northwest. Robert Porteous,
Jr., and H. G. Cook, left yesterday
on the passenger for Canada, to look
at their claims taken some time ago,
the former intending to remain
there permanently.
This community regrets to lose
these thrifty, intelligent and indus
trious people, but what is our loss
is Canada's gain. Before great
while, perhaps, they together with
thousands of other settlers from the
states will be clamoring for annex
alton to the United States, and
then we will all be pleased to well
come them back again as fellow citi-
zens loyal to the stars and stripes.
That time may come and in the
meantime we wish them success,
happiness and prosperity as subjects
of King Edward.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by G. A. Nelson, Official
AbstractOr of Marshall
County.

Spencer Van Petten to Francis K
Grerier, sw4, WI ne4 and WI sci
sec "a 156 AZ, $4,000. +
Otto K, OVERLY to Gustav L. Win
ger, ct set and lots z and 8 sec 13
155 43, $500.
Julia Engstad to Mathilda G Eng
stad, WI ne}, WI sci, e3 sw4 and sci
nw4 sec II 158 48, $3.50. ..
John Jacob Oistad to Borgela
Friester, SET sw+ sec IL e3 nw4 sec
IA l56 43. $17OO.
William H. Sackett to L. Lamber-
son, ne4 sec 8 154 AZ, $288O.
Colonial and U S Mtge Co Ltd to
F.A. Mathwig, ne4 sw4 and lots 4,
5 and 6 sec 6 l55 As, $2487. -
Simon S. Nelson to Carl A. Swan
son, lots 3 and blk 4 Cub. add.
Argyle, $85.
Ira B. Bradford to Simon Nelson,
lots and 5 blk. 9 Bradford's add
Argyle, 1926.
| Anders G.. Carlson to John H..
Dammann, WI sw4 sec 5 158 49,,
$1,000.
| #Mollie F. Mclaughlin to Louis B.
Riopel, lot 10 blk s Argyle, $l125.
Thomas Kostrzewski to Mary
Mallek, nj sw4 and 81 sw4 sec 157
47, $l7OO. --
st. Paul M. and M. Ry. Co. to
Otto Stoltz, nw4 nw4 sec 13 156 48,
$40.
Ira B. Bradford to Andrew Mich
aelsen, out lots 4 and 5 River add
Argyle, $675. ~ ~
,-Maren Jensen to Martin Jensen,
WI nwf sec 26 158 48.
I Louise Bazinet to Fred Tiedt, WI
set sec. 3O-157-48. $1,000:
Hattie E. Graham to Anna M.
Kezar, lots 9 and 10 blk. %. Warren
$3.50. * ...<# <.. @g,.@
United STATES to Leon S Bengt-
son: e3 sw4 and W. sci sec. 28 .158
f48. z SIS Ssss {: !:
p Oscar Larson to Wilbur F..
Powell, nw4 sec 32 156 40, $24OO.
State Bank of Warren to Andrew
Stenseth, lots 5 and 6 sec. 10 sw4
sw4 and lots 2, 3 and 4 sec II e4 ne4
and nj sci sec % 1856 AZ, $1,000.
Andrew Stenseth to Halvor O..
Rollag, lots 5 and 6 sec 10 sw} sw4
and lots 2, 3 and 4 sec. II 156 AZ,
! $1,000.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-29
Eastern Marshall County.
From Eastern Marshall Co. News.

Gust Berg went to Thief River
Falls last Thursday for a load OF
goods for the new store.
G. L. Macomber returned a week
ago from near Argyle, where he ran
an engine. He is the same, Mac
that he was before he left.
Mrs. T. Treftlin, accompanied by
her two sons, Charlie and Emil, and
daughter, Nina, passed through
here last Thursday with a herd of
cattle and load Of household goods,
enroute to Williams, where thew
have established their home.
A new barn, 7Ox24, is in course of
construction on the Whitcomb ranch
and new windmill is being put up,
which in addition to numerous other
improvements that are continually
being made on the place, will con-
siderably improve the appearance
of what is now one of the prettiest
farms in this part of the country.
Monday evening, while helping
to fight a prairie fire, her husband
not being at home, Mrs. f. O. Cronk-
hite had narrow escape from be-
ing burned alive. In some manner
her dress caught on fire, and but
for the timely arrival upon the
scene of Richard Edmunds, the
nearest neighbor, who, after des-
perate effort, succeeded in extin-
gushing the flames, she would have
met a horrible death. Fortunately,
however, she escaped unhurt.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-29
A Pleasant Social Event.

Friday evening of last week the
spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hull,
OF this city, was turned over to the
teachers and a score of other young
men and women as an evening Of
amusement, the. occasion being a
child party for the older ones. It
was on two conditions thatone could
enter-that Of having an invitation
and appearing in garments appro-
pirate to children of the age of ten.
At the hour of nine most of the
guests had found their way to the
Hull home, which was brilliantly
lighted and pleasantly decorated,
and at once upon arriving each one
felt at home in the amusing games
that had been arranged with such
Skill that even younger age could
not have occasion to feel homesick
or in the least out of place. t.:
The costumes varied greatly in
style, though all the men appeared
IN knee trousers and blouses, and
whistles and toys were in evidence,
while the young ladies wore gar
ments which were quite in keeping
with girls of somewhat of fewer
years and their hair arranged very
appropriately for girls who still
showed desire to admire dolls and
other play things
With the exception of a few sell
fish traits creeping out in some of
the boys in not complying when
asked to speak his little piece or
not wishing to comply withIorders,
there was but little evidence of real
boy and girl disposition, but even
these traits were soon subdued by
the ever wise hostess who showed
no partiality in reaching out the
broom handle to the erring one.
Dainty refreshments were served
and each one was remembered with
a stick of candy as souvenir.
Shortly before IL o'clock ten year
old Prof. Young, who was on the
scene with his camera, took a flash
light picture and did exceedingly
we'll at the art for one So sYn1,1,n,n =
1t was indeed a pleasant evening
spent and much credit is due to the
host and hostess, and with the ex-
ception of the costumes, the boy and
girl prattle and the various child
notions in evidence,it was much in
accordance with Paul in Cor. 1911.
where he states that when I be-
came man I put away childish
things.' =.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-29
Swedish Mission Services.

Next Sunday at Warren regular
services. At the schoolhouse, Vega
P. o., 1870 a. m. Schoolhouse at
E. Holmgren's 2:30 p. m. Monday
next West Valley at G. Westman' S
7:30 p. NJ; Tuesday Newfolden at
Nels Brandt's Z p. M; Wednesday
Spruce Valley at Otto Anderson S
Ingalls p. @. IL a. M, Osterberg's S
Z p. m. Thursday Ringbo p. O. at
the schoolhouse Z p. M; Friday
New Solum at Reinhardt Nelson S 2
p. M. Rev. O. j. LUNDELL.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-29
A Large School.

The New Era Business College
now has the largest attendance that
it ever had, with new students en-
rolling each week. It is veritable
bee hive of learning, and business
industry. Each full course student
is furnished 800 Remington or
Smith Premier typewriter free for
use out Of school hours, and may be
taken to the home or room Of the
student.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-29
OUR SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST
p is GETTING LIVELY. -
New Candidates are Entering
the Race Continually. :,-:.-~-
Now is the Time to Hustle for
Votes. : - p III >

We haven't said much about our
contest heretofore, but it is never
theless going merrily on, and from
now on it promises to be exciting.
Thus far it is nobody's race, and
the candidate that does the most
hustling is the one who will win the
prize. A free scholarship in But
tons Business college is worth
striving for. A little effort now
may be a blessing to you the rest of
your life. Prof. Button guarantees
situations to those who graduate at
his school. Remember that the only
way to get votes in by getting SUBJ
scriptions to the WARREN SHEAF.
See all your friends and they will
be willing to help you. The follow
ing is list of the candidates thus
far. There is not great deal of
difference in the number of votes
each one has thus far. It is the
work that will be done in the next
weeks few that will count:
Young LADIES.
Ellen Forsberg, New Solum.
Anna Olson, Warren.
Ellen Grund, Alma.
Marie Andette, Argyle.
Celia Pihlstrom, Warren.
Ellen Johnson, Bloomer.
Annie Hogberg, Vega.
Tina Julin, Marsh Grove.
49,. Young MEN.
Frank B. Johnson, Warren. Z,
Roy Cook, Alma.
Oscar Forsberg, New Solum.
Arthur ChristiansOn, Vega.
WHEAT ESTIMATE CONTEST.
Have you sent in your estimates
yet in the Wheat contest. If you
have not you ought to do it right
away. It will not cost you cent
to have your estimates registered.
Every dollar sent in will be. credit
ed on subscription, and the time ex-
tended for the amount paid. Only a
short time remains to do this.
Write your estimates on coupon in
big ad, cut it out and send by first
mail.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-29
n BERNARD, v. S.
VETERINARY PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.
Has practiced nineteen years in Warren.
WARREN, MINNESOTA.
Strayed.

Three red calves, 2 years old, one
bull and two heifers; six yearlings,
two red and four red and white,
three heifersand three bulls. Finder
will please give information and re-
ceive suitable reward.
PETER FORsTAD,
Sec: IA, Warren Township.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-29
Auction Sale.

Twill sell, at Public Auction, at
the Jerrue farm, II miles south of
Warren, on Saturday, October 24th,
all my stock of horses and cattle,
also farm machinery, household
goods, etc. Sale will commence at
10 o'clock a. m. Free lunch at noon.
FRANK JERRUE.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-29
Lost.

One spring colt, iron gray with
white star in forehead, disappeared
from my farm Oct. 18th. Anyone
taking him uprwill please notify me.
JOHN H. PoRTEN,
Snake, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-29
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS.
County Auditor Nelson has Made
the October School
AppOrtiOnment.
Total Amount Allowed $8457.

Total Amount Allowed $8457.1O
County Auditor Nelson, yester-
day, made the distribution of the
October apportionment of the cur
rent school fund to the school dis
tricts of Marshall county. The total
amount of apportionmentis is $8457. 10,
being for 3677' pupils at the rate OF
$3.50 per pupil.
Following is given the apportion-
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-29
For Sale.

Give me an offer for corner lot l,
in block 3, original townsite, city of
Warren.
OLE RoDsETH,
1st Ave-, 7 G st. Ballard, Wash.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-29
For Rent.

Down stairs rooms for rent by
the year. Apply at the SHEAF Office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
WALLINGFORD.

Leger st. Arnauld and Mrs. Eugene
Dugan were married in Providence last
Saturday and have returned here and
are keeping house on Church street.
Wallingford has now six patients at
the Middletown insane retreat
The thermometer registered 10 above
zero at o'clock yesterday morning.
Reserved seats for THE Two Sisters"
viii 60 on sale at PiXley's this morn
ing.
The annual meeting of Company K
will be held next Thursday evening.
The bearers at the funeral of Miss
Bessie Hodgetts yesterday afternoon
were Charles Sanford of New Haven,
Ellsworth E. Baldwin, William G..
Rowden, Harvey c. Andrews, John b.
Ccyle and Charles Dunn. The inter-
ment was in the I'm Memoriam" GEM
etery.
Mrs F. b. Hancock started yester-
day for Philadelphia.
Mrs NJ. G. Hoey and Miss Essie Has
sett leave to-day for Jacksonville, Fla.
Thomas Purcell is recovering from a
severe attack of pneumonia.
Last evening was a tedious one as
far as weather was concerned. The
southwest wind seemed to be coming
from a stray iceberg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

Every week day, as we'll as on Sun
days, the City Mission House, No. POI
Orange street, is open from 9 o'clock
a. m. until 8 O'Clock p. m, or later.
Every one is welcome. Every evening
there are meetings or other exercises,
open to all, besides which are the Free
Social Rooms of the Berkeley Mems
club with privilege OF library, letter.
writing, reading, games music, etc
On Saturday evenings from to s
o'clock a hot coffee lunch is served,
free to ALL by the Mission Rescue band
The Mothers meeting is held on We'd
nesday afternoons the Girls club on
Thursday evenings and the Children
Sewing school on Saturday afternoons,
at which time also the savings bank is
open from ? to 4.
The Sunday services are at 9 a. M, 9
p. m. and at 7:30 in the evening. Rev
Mr.. Mossman, the missionary pastor,
will be assisted tomorrow evening by
members Of the Christian Endeavor so.
ciety of the Dwight Place church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Tomorrow evening DR., McLane will
conduct a unique service entitled
Scenes from the Life of Jesus Illustrat-
ed by Pictures and Interpreted by
Song" He will be assisted by Mr..
Malone, who has been with him in sew
eral places when he has given illustrat-
ed lectures. The pictures to be shown
are clear cut and beautiful and the
lantern and light used will be the best
to be had. The choir under the leader
ship of Mr. Canada will render several
pieces Of music adapted to the scenes
presented on the canvas The entire
service will be of unusual interest and
helpful to all students os the life of
Jesus. The seats are free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
MURDERED BABY BURIED.

Many Strangers Sent Flowers for Little
Helen Finlay Whom King so Cruelty
Slew.
New York. jan 9-Funeral services
for Helen Marion Finlay, the child who
was murdered on Wednesday by Albert
King, who afterward committed suicide,
were held to-day at the home Of her
father in Corcoran Manor. Mount Ver-
non. Only members of the immediate
family were present. The burial was in
Calvary cemetery, Brooklyn.
The number of floral emblems sent to
the house was remarka BILE. They came
not only from friends, but from per-
sons entirely unknown to the family,
who, with the floral tokens sent mes
sages expressing sympathy with the af-
f1icted parents.
Mrs Finlay has now recovered from
the first effects of the frightful shock
and is no longer under the care of a
physician.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

The church will issue the printed pro-
gramme for 1908 tomorrow morning
and evening. The evening service pro-
gramme is a marked feature and all
are asked to participate especially in
the hymn singing. The choir music will
be of choice order at the evening ser
vice at Dwight Place church, assisted
occasionally by the choral society. A
short timely sermon will be delivered
by the pastor and the whole service is
limited to one hour. Everybody well
come.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
S42 and SAC CEAFEL STREET.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
ENLIST

Services of First Church of Christ,
Scientist. are held at 1856 Orange street.
Sunday, at Ill a. m,
First reader, Rev Severen f. Simon
sen, c. S. B.
Second reader, Mrs. Mary e. Simon
sen, c. S. B.
Subject, Life"
Golden Text, And He showed me a
pure river of water of life, clear as
crystal, proceeding out of the throne of
God and Of the Lamb Revelation
xxi !.
Wednesday evening there will be a
testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock.
A cordial welcome to all
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
FOR FIRE PROTECTION.
CONFERENCE ELDINCITYHALL
LAST NIGHT.

IANepFeSehtaNFes from "heaoy blts" ana
National Wire Corporations Ask city
for Proper Fire ProtecttOn-COmmi
si"ner Well Appears fer Fire Board
and Gen. Bradley for Chamber ofCom-
meree.
A conference was held in the city hall
last evening between the special COM
mittee appointed by the board of alder
men and representatives from the
! Ready Bits, National Wire corporation
and the police commissioners. The
two corporations are in the Fifteenth
ward and have no fire protection at
the present time.
The mayor submitted the following
letter to the board of aldermen at their
December meeting:
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL.
New Haven, Conn, Dec. 10, 1902.
Gentlemen: l am informed that one of
the inducements offered to the National
Wire corporation and to the Ready Bits
corporation. by members Of the Cham
Der of Commerce to locate their plants
in New Haven, was the promise Of fire
protection. Each of these corporations
is located outside the fire limits of the
city.
The gentlemen who offered the i'll
ducement referred to did not call the at
tention Of the proper authorities to the
matter so far as l can learn; and I find
that the corporations are now practic-
ally without fire protection, except such
as the city would naturally furnish in
an emergency to any persons or COR
porations who are not entitled to that
protection.
I believe that under the circumstances
fire protection should be extended to
these corporations for a nominal sum,
because they furnish employment to
many of our citizens.
I would therefore recommend that
your board appoint committee to in
Vestigate this matter in conjunction
with the board of fire commissioners
and acting under the advice of the cor
poration counsel, adopt some reasonable
and equitable plan to relieve the situa-
ton. Respectfully submitted,
Signed; John P. Studley, Mayor.
The board after accepting this report
appointed special committee which
met with the representatives last even
ing. Mr. Hamilton appeared for the
Ready Bits corporation, William S.
Pardee and Manager Seaver appeared
for the National Wire corporation and
Commissioner We'll for the fire board
General E. E. Bradley also appeared for
the Chamber Of Commerce. Representa-
tives Of both the corporations stated
that when they came here it was with
the understanding that they should
have fire protection from the city for q
reasonable amount.
Mr.. We'll stated that the commission
ers were willing to send apparatus to
any fires at either of these plants if
they would enter into an agreement to
pay for it at the rate Of $50 an hour for
one engine and men, if ratified by the
board of aldermen.
The National Wire corporation have
accepted this agreement and are salts
fed, and it is expected that it will salts
fy the Ready Bits people also.
General Bradley showed the advant-
ages of having these corporations here
and said he hoped they could be accom-
mOdated in this matter
The committee will report to the
board Of aldermen at the next meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-10
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.


Rev. George H. Ferris, the pastor, Will
speak in the morning on the fourth SER
les Of his five sermons in the course en-
the Elements of Spirituality" On this
occasion The Affectional Element Will
he considered. In the evening Rev. ALr.
Ferris will deliver one of his interesting
dlsc0urses, and it is presumed to d
large attendance as usual. Stranger
are cordially invited. Seats are all free,
either in the auditorium or galleries.
Attentive ushers will be present to &C
commodate all who may wish their as
sisance.