davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
LAMCIllE COUNTY
HYDE PARK.

Owing to the continuation Of the Leeis-
lativ, session. idse Munson has pest
rcncd the oneuiue N county court until
Tuesday, Deceu nr IL
William McGla and H. Morton Hin
with their frirlL Mr.. Gibson, who
sront the THANKSGIVING recess at their
respcctive home here. returned to the
L. V. NJ. Fridap A few attended the
THANKSGIVING tIlI at JetersonNllle
Thursday night Mrs. \, l.. Goddard is
stopping with H.. son, Dr. A NJ, God
dard at Albany for ii short timc.--Miss
Lucy Sawyer is pending the Thanks
giving recess at Ter home here.
Parker and Stoarns Of johnson have
bought the mills and cumberland be-
longing to the S. Scofeld estate and
will take possession Immediately
Miss Kate Edwards, who mas made hei
home here with hcr niece Mrs, G. "
Hrown and who has been in very feeble
health for long time died Monday
afternoon.
". II Harris has bought of the SEQ
field estate the house known as the iii
house at tro corner of Main and Elder
streets and will lake possession at once
The Rev. H. c. Howard of jefferson
VILE occupied the pulpit in the Congre
rational Church here sunday in eN
change with the Rev c. II. iIager
Miss Lacy sawyer, who has beer
sncuding tho Thanksgiving recess Will
her parents, col. and Mrs, Il. Il
SAWYER. returned to her school in st
Johnsburv Monday.
r. n. DEMO has moved into his fin
new residence on Church street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
.JEFFERSONVILLE

The annual ball was given as usual at
Hotel Moendy, Thanksgiving evening
and was attended by about 50 couples
Music was furnished by the Howard
Opera House orchestra of Burlington -
Among those from out of town who spent
THANKSGIVING in this place were DR.. and
Mrs. David Marvin and sons of Essex
junction. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Ballard
ana son of Montpelier, Mr. and Mrs,
John A. Waterman of Burlington, Miss
Ethel Sanderson of Burlir gton, Mrs.
Alonzo Kinsley ana daughters, Misses
Edith and Bernice of Binghamyille, DIR.
and Mrs. Irving Coburn of Milton and
Mrs Sarah Bradley of Burington.Thc
Rev. II. G. Howard exchanged pulpits
with the Rev. Mr., Hager of Hyde Park
asst Sunday The play "Our Jim" given by
the high school students drew a very
good house last Friday night. The pro-
cccds wre about $50. The school will open
next Monday with Prof. Howard in the
hish school, Miss Sarah Edwards in the
grammar school and Miss Nina Seeley in
the primary as teachers. -Rolla q. Jack
son and Miss Effic f. Reynolds, both OF
Cambridge. were married November IL by
he Rev. Henry e. Howard. Miss Mary
Brown. who has spent the past few weeks
with her brother, A. j. Brown, has re
turned to her home in oxford, Mass
Thomas Brothers are adding "A new room
to their store designed especially for la
dies goods Charles Homer spen
THANKSGIVING in WILLIAMSBURG SNOW
lfcl saturday night and Sunday 10 tn
depth of four or five incheS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
MORRISVIi.LE.

Mrs Della Grover is suffering from Il
bad break OF the ankle. 1t is supposed
that ah, had bad spell ana tell as she
= found unconscious and with the bro
ken bono.
pr W. r. shy,on. daughter, Marion,
son, Robert, and Mrs. NJ. +. Smal!ey leave,
Monday Tor Chippewa Falls, WIS.
where they VIII visit Or. Slayton's sisters
for about month. Tho trip is taken for
the benefit of his health which has been
poor for several months.
j. G. Russell has gone to visit for some
time with relatives in Northhed and Brat
tlch0ro. after which with his family,
whom he viii join at Brattlcboro, he viii
|loaVc for California.
Mrs Eula Reed Cobb of iiardwick has
sold her place on Lower Main street &c
Mrs Martin wilkins of North Hyde Park
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins will move here soon
Aut Peter 81. John VIII continue to occupy
his harness shop as formerly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
FLETCHER.

Mrs H. D. Shepardson died quite sud-
denly Tuesday morning. She was in
her usual health and did her work Mon
day, when she was taken i'll while pre-
pairing supper and died at two O'Clock
Tuesday morning She leaves a hus-
band and three small children, besides
an aged father and mother. Mrs
,Shepardson was formerly Miss Matte
Ballard, whose home was in NORTH
Fairfax. Her age was about 36 years
Mrs. Lucy Thompson is il.-H B
French has sold his farm and moved
to Fairfield, The scarcity of help is
causing the farmers to sell their farm:
as they are unable to pay the high
wages with butter so loW.-Miss Char
lotte Cox drew the prize for being the
most popular young lady in town a
Fred Kczers dance, her vote being
1900, and Miss F'itzgerald's 1000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
STOWE

Walter Sears viii he employed 10y
Mrs. G. +. NJ Taber at Four Winds
farm the coming winter.--Mr. aud Ms.
+. NJ. Sears went Friday to Moutpoli.r
to visit friends returning home ou
Mouday.--Mr and Mrs. y. II. Kaiser re-
turned on Saturday from Greensboro,
where they spent ThanksgiyInG w.
L, Demerritt and family spent Thanks
giving with MI Dcmerritts parents I'm
Waterbury--lris Mum, who has been
living with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira MUM for several months, poe
turned to her home in Wolcott last
wcck.-lGarold McMahon returned
to Goddard Seminary. Barre on
Monday, after spending his Thanks
giving vacation at homo--W. w
Houston and EHoy Billings of
Vermont University were at home
over THANKSGIVING. 49, Miss Mabel
Wright of the Johnson normal school
spent the Thanks giving vacation with
her parents in Stowe.-The Methodist
ladies serve boiled dinner at their
vcstry on Wednesday, November 60
Miss Bessie Smith left stowe on sat
urday for Granitovillc, where she has
! n position as teachcr.-The ladies OF
Trinity Church will serve Dinner at
their vestry on Thursday, December J.
Mrs. Don r. Smith was taken seriously
i'll on Friday night of last week. Dr. circuit
of Waterbury was called in consultation
on Saturday and nurse Miss KINGSLEY
from burlington, came to care tor her
on Monday evening an operation was per-
formed by Or. Wheeler of burlington as
sisted by Or Barrows and nr Morgan OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
ALBURGH CENTRE,

Miss Lora Brown, who is i'll with
typhoid fever remains about the same
Miss Bell a trained nurse from Swanton,
is caring for her.-Msses Matte and
Marie Rockwell Of MONTPELIER are home
for month's vacation School opened
Monday after n weeks vacation-I. H.
Rockwell and w Warren Rockwell of
the steamer Chatcaugay we're home
Sunday.-Albert Valentine has moved OF
the Phelps farm that he bought in the
summer Nilliam Camc,on has bought
Frank Roweli's farm, at South Alburgh
Miss Sadie sheldon spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. T. d. Jameson IN
Swanton.-A number from the Center
attended the Thanksgiving bali at Phelps
| hall-Ray Rockwell and sister, Cora,
Mrs. Josie Lewis and EthyIen Rockwell
spent Thanksgiving with MIR. and Mrs
! George Nye in Fairfield,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH

Tho Randolph Inn was closed early
Tuesday morning and the inmates quar-
untinod, Ruth Rurridge, siN-vear-o old
daughter of Mrs. Bertha lurridge, was
taken i'll last week With sore throat
which later proved to be a well developed
case of diphtheria and after having the
sistancc Of four physicians for the
lst II hours the little girl succumbed
the disease at nine o'clock Tuesday
morning, There are now ~ persons in
quarantine and every procaution has been
taken Ia prevent the spread of the dis
ease The travelling men, who arrived al
the hotel the night before, were released
from the quarantine, not having been in
the part of the house whore the patient
Continued Jn 9Th page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
INSURANCE. MEN BANQU EFT.

Rutland. Nov. 30.-The Columbian
National Life Insurance company gave
a banquet at the Bardwell House to-
night 10 it's agents in the Rutland and
Burllngton districts Twenty-nine OF
the agents including men from nearly
every town ana city of any size in the
district were present. schuyler G
johnson Of Boston, manager of the in
dustrial department, acted as toast
master. Or. John $. Phelps, medical
director and W. H. HarInpn. manager
of the home office were also present
Mayor j $. Carter was n guest at the
banquet Music was furnished by
koltonsS<i's orchestra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. Chaffce of Mddlebury. accompani-
ed by her daughter, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Baldwn.-Mrs, O. A Powers and
son, Harry, visited in Richford the past
wcek.-The Common school closed tho
afternoon of November 90 with a
Thanksgiving programme. The follow
ing pupils had no absent marks; Liz
Grant, Grace Farrand, Julia Barlow
Mildred Barlow, Loretta Parlow auC
Spencer Iiyde.--Mrs. Clinton Chaunou
has gone to Iittleton, n. H., TO visi
ielatives-Mr, and Mrs. A. A. kemptcn
have returned from their vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
NNERCIAI.
New York Produce Market.

New York Nov. 30.
ri OTR-R"ceipts, 1906 bbls, exports.
Ell hhls sales, 4,e0l pkgs. Market was
dun and lower. Minnesota patents,
g. S5dGl0; Minnesota bakers, S5O6IL70;
winter patents. S55ed5.a0; winter straights,
ss.f1N5 20. winter extras, 81 65q4 30, win
ter low grades, S.45u4.l0,
RYE FLCUR-Firm; sales, $50 bbls.
fair to good. $L5NL7i; choice Ia fancy
8 15m5oo.
WHEAT Receipts, ~ soc bu; sales, t..
7,00Oo bu futures spot firm, No. red
sl.1sas fob. aAoati No. | northern Duluth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01

81 POI, fob afoat. options under bull
control practically all day wheat was
Motive and higher. influenced by small
Western receipts. bad Argentine weather
no,vs strong. Northwest markets and OK
trnsivc covering of shorts. 1t closed %W
lac above last night Sales included No.
red MAY sl1o 7-l6ql. i'm. closed $l.ilis;
.G.lv. 81 o2,tdl.c3ss closed $l@la; Dec.
Sll4i,H1.l 52s closed 81 las.
/ CDKN--Rccnipts. "a 265 hu: exports, $500
bu sales 20GCO bu futures; 24,Hc blu spot
Spot steady; No. .. ca nominal elevator
ana 55c fob. afoat; No. yellow 5oc :
No. 9 white 5biec. Option market opened
easy on big receipts and good weather
hut rallied eventually with wheat closing
rarity lie net higher: May closed 5lNc:
Dec, 5GHTi6ssc, closed 5tasc.
ATS-Roceipts. $500 bur. exports. $50
bu; spot easy; mixed oats. 26d 81 lbs,
S'su3i .c: natural white 3Td32 lhs., $50
sc. clipped white sea 20 lbs, S7u3912c.
options nominal.
/ FEJGl,~Markct quiet. spring bran,
5000. raiddlngs. $3.50. city, s2o.Md27.5o.
/ nAY-Irrorular, shipping, G5Q7oc; good
/ to choice. SNtSjc.
nIpES- Quiet; Galveston. 20 TO % lbs,
ne. California. n to 25 lbs. l9c; Texas
dry, q to 80 lbs, lac.
tVOOI-Was firm; domestic fleece, g
liS.c
rEEi'-Was firm; family, so5o6,ll.J0.
moss sgCoa9 90 beef hams, 81. GOA % 50;
packet. slGO'Tl050; city extra India mess.
NiiQ01G50
T.ARD-Quiet; western steamed 1885,
November closed s735 nominal; refined
easy: continent. $40; compound. s5.Joa
lt75
poRK-Stcady: family. s5.ooml5.5o
short clear SlS7J@l6,75; mess, sl275u15.5o
ATOES-Steady: Long Island, $.i5
n2Dj. state and western. $l.35N155; Jcr
scy sweets, s2God3 30
TAIIOW-I0irm; city G2 per piiy)
FAc country tpkgs free) 4tsTi7sc.
PETROLEUM Steady: refined New
y ork $50, Philadelphia & Baltimore
= 50: do. in bulk. 500.
COPrER-Ouct: s14 s7lIn15.19ik.
COFFEE Spot Rio Quiet No. invoice
Sasc: mild firm; Cordova 1ofilSc Th'
market for coffee futures opeted steady
at n decline of points under moderate
LIQUIDATION and little selling by ex
portcrs Late IIaVro declined IS fran
land with primary receipts rather full tn
general ruling was easier and the mark"
closed steady at a decline Of 1HN15 points
Sales were rcportd of 520W bales. includ
ing. Dec. sG.s0ltG.9o; Jan. 500; March
81 2o,7g5; May. s7.io17i5; July. N.Go'
is. sept $7.7om7Sj and oct. at $40
GUGAR-Raw was firm; fair refining
tic: centrifug, % test. 4s,c; inolnsse
SUGAR ic. refined was firm, No
$50. 40. :. $500; No s. $3.50: No. .. SIS;
go Io $3.50: No. II. A7o; No. -, Hs'
So 10, ACo: No. Il. $3.50: confectioners q
!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
NORTH HERO.

The chicken pre- supper at Mr.. FefIe' &
Thursday evening was a SUCCESS both
socially and financially, The orchestra
rendered several fine selections, which
greatly added to the pleasure of tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
r,,r.r,.p AND CHEESE MARI;rr
NEW YORK COTTON MArKET.

New York Nov. 80.
cotton futures opened steady; Now
:. ~ bid. Dee, $3.50; Jan, $500, Feb, 500
,,q02. March. s915; April, 1918 bid; May.
90 %. June. ---; July So 29N9,3l. Spot
closed quiet, 20 points decline; middline
unlands. $3.50 mddlns gulf, ss55, sales,
100 bales
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
NO CHANCE FOR DISCUSSION.

society?"
"'rhc leading member was told to pre-
pare an essay % the yellow peril She did
so and the orenin0 sentence read, Vel
low apparel Is vsse trying TO most COM
plexions. ashlnStsn star,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT..

The highest class, strictly hand
tailored Suits, of finest worsteds
and woolens, in fancy patterns
and blacks, will all be priced dur
ing this Great Forced Sale ac-
cording to the following impor-
tant list: All $500, 800, $3.50,
$1,000, 5000, $500, $500 and
$1,000 Suits to 90 at 1926, So. 95
$4.95, $685., $685., $795, $685. and
$10.95.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01

|ucta-tons on the lea ding
Products In Demand

l'e'' WI" o''o''c '''s'i "''oe 'V"'''
nd very hrin. Northern creamery /
t-25lac; western, 24i.M 25c; dairy,
lo,2ac
RIA o,oo.o n,or.o, is worry firm.
,', ,n,t,hI, hiyher
O" -i - 'O', "'r NV, ,.to ,1i.n, i3lhc.
onN" ,0,a' ,0' ,,o,I,q'I.
i ''''O''' w ''''' .,ra nm worry hioh
' XIX ~ r.c, 81, ,hc tradc
-" .,'"1 7u'. I,r,nd in consc.
80 ~ u,rh, ,..,n, roooi,,. orc
,"aIlof rro,n-n,th.rnI rhoicr'ne nearby
,u,Io,. e,.,err 2a,,9.c. western "
49,
ronns oro oasior with lower nrices
Auot,d ON all ,,o,,,.ti. stoc. carlood
L. nea ST sou1 Nof.c. modium S1yo
J.u+. verlo,v oyas ~ ln,,o "a. rod kid.
Levs soouuoo1,. C,lifo,nio small
,lt,. g. 1on,o-z. ,oroi,n ro, 81 s51t
.,~-,. OIL. .,j,,. s, onG11 or. ioh
i,,. ,,,f.os ,o1,t-. bi,,,,or
..... ...+.., 49,. noon foir
luy i'm tbc local wholesale mar.
o., ,or fr,ite ord vogotolI,s Prices
hov.od ~, ,d,oncir.r tendency undo,
no a,tivo tr,do harnro onl,scivina
,l h.,o nold go, r.ol simon tben
l,,urb h,,.irnss bo. hoo, in smaller
rnluuo
p....t,.+. 81 ,,,,.i.. t,,o hcon LARGO
,rd .t,,o,,-h ~, armand has tpcn
[Mt'a, fo, ,ho ,,,,,., ,.l,Ia stock nriccs
ro nof n,unb ,l..no.d fran week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
Children S Overcoats.

Ages . to &c Years. $500, $3.50
$3.50. $500 ana 800 values. Great
Forced sale Price Csc. Si.4s. sI.G@, S1.9S,
x2.fS and S3.1s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago NOV ~.
WHrAT-pcc, slo77s; May, l"'s;
July aS7sH99c
CORN-Nov., 4mac. Dec. 3S'.c Jan,
liac; Mty. 4-aic; July, 4594c
OATS Nov, 2'2.c; Dec, 29c; May, aHc;
July, 3rlc.
MISS POF.K-Upor bbD--Nov, s13o,
Dec. S'l.3o; Jan. $3.50; May, $3.50.
TAHp-Per 1co lbs)-Nov. 800; Dee,
SC geie; Jan s7.co. May, s. l7i.N7r.
SHORT RIFFS Sides Qoose)-JanUary.
ST.; May, s675M6.77h.
cash quotations.;
WHEAT so. spring, sl.0S0l.1i No. 8
$lo201.12 no. . red, $Lo97sMl.1ll2.
CORNING ., 5oc, No. . yellow, 5od
5oac
oATs-No. .. 29a4c; No. white, 500
32'4c; No. 3 white, 3ola@3Hc,
RNE-No. ., 76c.
RARI.EY-Good feeding, 3Sc, fair &c
choice mailing, 4205lc
FLAXSF,Ep-No |. s1ll; northwestern
80. l, SIZE.
TIMOTHY SFED-Princ $40
MISS PORK -Ger bhD-sll 80 il1,35.
LARD-G'cr 100 Ns)-s7 o..
SHORT RIHS-sides 0oose)-ss.62i20
Go
sIIOUIDTRs-shortc clear tboXod>- s6.7
0GTi,.
SII, ES- Short clear Cboxcd)-s s. 7i4t6.S7il
WItISKEY Oasis Of hishwines)-sl "a
ON tho produce exchange to day butter
WAS firm: creamcries, 1GnlSlac; dliries, /
are. eggs steady at mark, cases inClud
ed. lal402lc; hrsts, Gilac: prime irsts
.Ciqc; extras 2Sl2c; cheese steady, haze
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
Men s listers.

Values up to $1,000. Forced Sale
Price s2.os and S3.4S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

BOSTON COPPER MARKET
Boston, Nov 80
Tho local copper market was dull to-
day with a heavy closing.
BUTTER AND CHEESE MART;ET.
Boston, Nov. 49,
BI'TTER-Firm at advance; north
orn. 25l4m2Gc: westerns, z;u25l2c; Vernon
dairy, 2l"21c.
CHEESE Still firm but quiet; Vernon
Twins 1lmlNc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-01

Continued on 9Th pageJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-04

prominent educator in Philadelphia
tells the following story on himself:
In his early teaching days he had a po-
sition in a country schoolhouse in New
England. The people in the neighbor-
hood worked out their taxes by giving
him board, and when there was no va
cancy in the farmhouses he took a
small room, while the neighbors sup
piled him with food. One day a young
boy came running breathlessly toward
him. Say, teacher" he gasped, my
pa wants to know if you like pork?'
Indeed, L do like pork the teacher
replied concluding that the very stin-
gy father of this boy had determined
to donate some pork to him. You tell
your father if there is anything in this
world that 1 do like, it is pork" Some
time transpired, and there was no pork
forthcoming. One day he met the boy
alone in the school yard. Look here,
john he said. "how about that pork?"
"Oh," replied the boy, ''the pig got
WELL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-04
MESSAGE
is READY
Governor Ready
for Special
Session.
Program Which May be
Submitted to the
Legislature.
Recommendation Win Be ies.
Appropriation in
Lump Sum.


Governor Carriers Message to the
special session of the legislature Is
practically ready for submission to
that body or wednesday. The gov
e''nor VIII have the message ready for
the printer today and copies viii be
Submitted to the two houses in order
to avoid the usual delay in printing
which the legislature always encoup-
tiers at the opening OF the session.
Governor Carter has prepared lump
sum appropriations for each depart
ment. the specifications to be furnished
upon the request of the legislature.
This is done to avoid the appearance
OF any dictation on the part of the ex-
ecutive in placing specific items before
the two houses, the governor feeling,
that the legislature as the law making
body, should itself exercise that re-
sponsibility. The detailed estimates
win naturally be ready and made
available for the uses of the Iegisla-
tnre, the governor in his message SIM
ply pointing out the estimated revenue
for the next eighteen months, with the
further Recommendation that the es-
innate should not be exceeded by the
appropriations.
Governor Carter viii recommend the
passage OF additional legislative meas
ures which are required to legaiize the
proposed changes in appropriations.
One of these recommendations will be
for an amendment to the tax law. Civ
ing the assessor power to pay his dep
s1ties either salary or commission for
collecting taxes. Under the present
law deputies receive as much as five
per cent commission on the amount of
taxes collected, and by the change it
Is proposed to avoid extravagant COM
ty simply has to visit one or two plan
tations and take over the collections
made by the company, and draw the
usual percentage, which in some dis
trlcts amounts to between three and
four thousand dollars. although the
deputy does practically no work.
A change will also be recommended
IN the garbage department, So that
the collection of fees can be enforced
from the persons who benefit by the
system. 1t is expected to place the
garbage service on a basis, where it
win at least pay its own expenses.
Governor Carter has requested the
Judiciary department to furnish a draft
of proposed laws to put into effect the
reductions contemplated in the expenses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-04
The EASTER
SERVICES
Churches Cele-
brate the Birth
of Christ.
Musical Programs of
Rare Beauty Are
Given.
Services in Two Cathedrals- Cen
trail Union Program-ln the
Other Churches.

Easter morn opened UP bright and
glorious, sunshiny. balmy day, in
perfect accord with the spirit of the
Christian observance. The interiors of
the city's churches were Respondent
with beautiful decorative effects in
flowers
The attendance at the churches was
very large and all congregations heard
not only sermons appropriate to the
day, but special music to which the
best musical talent contributed. Every
church made special efforts to present
an excellent musical program and the
auditors were not disappointed.
ST. Andrews Cathedral never looked
more beautiful than it did yesterday.
The decorations had been in charge of
Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Miss Park and Miss
Giffard and were in excellent taste.
The services began at s a. m. when
Archdeacon Weber celebrated the Holy
Communion. A large number of per-
choir of men and boys was in attend
ance and sang the service in English.
At a. m. the Rev. Canon Alexander
Macintosh was the celebrant and the
body of the church was filed with
devout congregation.
At a. m. the Rev. E. T. Simpson
officiated at a service. At 9 a. m. the
Rev. F. Fitz administered baptism to
two children.
At $3.50 there was a full choral cele-
bration of the Holy Communion in Ha-
waiian, the Rev. F. Fitz being cele-
brant and Archdeacon Weber the
preacher. The attendance was very
good.
AT the II o'clock service extra seats
to accommodate one hundred had been
placed with extra chairs in the aisles
and in every available space, but still
many had to stand. The Bishop was
celebrant and preacher.
At $3.50 D. m. the Sunday schools of
st. Andrews, the Priory, Iolani. ST.
Peters, ST. Clements, ST. Elizabethts,
Kalihi and ST. Mary's, Moiliili, were
all present and packed the cathedral
nave, choir and ambulatory. The
Lenten savings of the children were
given for missions and the total plac-
ed upon the altar by the Bishop at this
Sunday school service of which the
Chinese children of st. Peters gave
$31.70 and ST. Elizabeth's $1S.75. The
great procession which had been plan
ned had to be omitted on account of
the rain. The church was a beautiful
sight with the handsome banners car