davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21

their energy in reaching the more tranquil depths.
 It is in Brown County that one finds to-day perhaps the only water mill in operation. And it is not the only picturesque mill in old Brown. Just out of Nashville, half mile on beautiful Salt Creek, is "the old mill No one seems to know how "the old mill" is, but it has long ceased to be anything more than a monument of other days. It furnishes study for the artist and then for the poet.
 It is away down in the southern edge of the county far from the penetrating locomotive or steam engine whistle, that perhaps the old overshot wheel still grinds the corn into meal in the olden way. And even to-day it stands perfect type of the most primitive mill ling in the history of the State. The mill building itself is a one-story log structure, and there is not an iron or 1 steel nail in it-not even in the ma chinery, or in the great wheel that Is all most as tall as the mill itself. The mill is run by Mack Linthicum, who is now eighty-seven years old, but is still ac- lively engaged in grinding the best corn meal of any miller in the State-so the natives. at least. will tell you.
 The great wheel is a wooden one, put together with wooden pins. The power comes from a big spring between two hills. and is brought by Hume over the 1 great wheel. The mill can turn out six 1 ty-five bushels of meal in day with ease, and in times of rush, when many were waiting their turn, it has been worked up to a maximum of ninety-six bushels. People come from twenty miles around to get Uncle Mack" to do their grinding, and in parts of Brown and Monroe Counties, if you sit down to particularly luscious corn bread the hostess will tell you it is from some of Uncle Macks' grinding. They come ] to-day, as they did to mill in pioneer Indiana each man bringing his grain in sacks thrown over horses that thread the bridle path. Down the hills they carefully pick their way, and each conner waits his turn at the mill. As in the old days, in winter they gather around the fiat-topped stove and parct corn as they tell the news of theii neighborhoods, and in summer, as 1T the long ago, the boys, at least, show l their prowess by wrestling and jumping in the beautiful little valley. Each mar gets the grinding of his own corn fresl from the sweet-smelling buhr stones and in the close of the day, as they diC long ago, the men, who have spent tn,
 day around the mill, sling their meal, sacks over their horses and again talk,
 u2 the winding trail to the road.
 II will only be few years until tn, abanoned mills will have vanished
 Uncle Mack, down in Brown county, vii
 die some day, and his old mill may stop
 While it is yet time, it seems that as il
 the Eastern States, some society fo the preservation, of relics should b
 formed to keep at least one of these ol ! mills as an object lesson in pioneer his tory for future generations-E. Lewis in Indianapolis News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21

 He spoke briefly of the work of the association in the past, and it's endeav- or to select rlays typical of an epoch. He thanked the audience for it's friend- ly attitude.
 The receipts from the play will not be known for few days, but it is calcu- lated that the production more than paid expenses. After the performance the members of the. association went to the Tontine hotel, where a banquet was served ir the RathslzelIar. Edgar Munsou '04, president of the associa- ton. acted as toastmaster, and among the many responses, Coach Munroe gave one that won applause. The ban quet continued until well into the morning hours, and was entirely suc- cessful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
BISPHAM SONG RECITAL.
ITs COMES NEXT WEDNEsDA ' EVENING IN WO0LsEY HALL.

Programme of Twenty, Among Them
 Three Great Arens from Wagner and
 Song by David Stanley smith of De-
 partment of Music.
 The last musical event of the musical season in New Haven will be the song recital by David Bisphan at Woolsey, hall Wednesday evening, April 27. In some respects it will be the great event of the year, for while many people care very little about orchestral music or that of the solo instruments, there are very few who are not touchedsby a good song well sung. To them and to many others Elephants recital next Wednes- day evening will be great treat ana the department of music at Yale, which brings him here, deserves the thanks Of the people of the city. Those who heard him at the symphony concert in March were delighted with his magnificent voice and style of singing. Although a great operatic star, he is splendid singer of ballads, and wherever he has sung great audiences have fiocked to hear him. His programme Includes both operatic arias and ballads From Wagner he will sing three arias-the wonderful Lament of Amfortas," from Parsifal, "Alberich's Curse'' from the Rheingold and "The Evening Star, from Tannhauser. His ballads and more serious songs are chosen from among the best of ancient and modern writers and include the grave and the gay in character. There are twenty songs in all on the programme. One of the compositions of particular inter est to New Haven people is by Davic Stanley Smith-a setting of Pal Law renee Dunbar's verses The Rising oi the storm The song is dramatic ir |character and is said to be tremendous fly effective.
 The sale of tickets begins at Stein ert's Friday morning, April p, at nint o'clock. Prices will be kept down to tht popular level of $1, 75c. and 50c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
THE ANNOYING POISON OAK.

What Makes an Outing in California
 Woods an Uncertain Venture
 The season is at hand when dwellers in California towns are drawn with an irresistible attraction towrds hills and woods. Winter rains have coaxed the ferns from their short sleep, and along all the shaded slopes and canon beds delicate green fronds are lazily uncurl- ing. In the open, on the heights and down the roadside the sun is kissing wild flowers into bloom. In the deep forests new life is pulsing beneath the carpeting of rotten leaves and mat of soft brown needles, and every messy log and lichen-covered boulder has it's story to tell of the spring awakening. Nature is beckoning man with her myriad fin- gers, and her invitation savers of the quality of royal command which may not be denied.
 One drawback alone exists to damp the ardor of those who will soon go forth to taste the sweet country air and enjoy the freedom denied in the cities men have made. This is the one little cloud on the clear blue sky, the false note in the song, the ugly little fly in the cup of nectar and ambrosia prof. fered of the gods. For in all the shaded canons and glens, along the roadsides and upon most of the blossoming hill slopes, there turks subtle and mis- chievous enemy. A modest and we'll seeming fellow he is, the Rhus toxico- dendron, donning a becoming habit of pale green in early spring, which dark ems and takes on more sober tone as the seaso advances, but is transformed in autumn to resplendent garb of scarlet and erimson-genuine hunts mans colors, when he is prepared to dc fine execution among high and low, rich and poor, shedding the baneful lustre of his favor as willingly upon the factory girl as the society belle; for although he | does not disdain to occasionally select a male victim, he will readily be acknowl. edged as the lady killer of the vegetable 1 kingdom.
 | Few there are, even among the many ! who have never experienced for them. selves the torn1enting attacks of poisor oak, who will not admit their dread O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
MIR. wILsTACH HERE.

Claxton W'ilstach. business manager of the Frank |. Perley opera company, is here arranging for the return of "A Venetian Romance to the Hyperion next Tuesday and Wednesday, even ings. MT. Wilstach reports that the ,cpera has been entirely rewritten and many changes made in the music. He is positive that it will be solid and permanent success. Both the author, Mrs. A. C. Tyler. and the manager. Frank l.. Perley, have many friends here who will be glad to know that the production is now making positive hit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21

the meeting place of all the country. It has been several years since the old wheel went around with the water, but lit is still as strong as it was when the State was young. The old Hume has gone into decay. and the old buhrstones are covered with dust. Even man has abandoned the old mill to it's seclusion, and it wears along with years seeming ly in remorse over its vanished import ance.
 Back in the hills of Lawrence County, four miles east of Mitchell, is the old Hemer mill. Its Hume and great wheel have long since disappeared, but the quaint old mill that for half-dozen de- cades was the most pretentious in all Indiana-it was built of stone-is still standing, and to the charm of its iso- lated, peaceful valley, with it's stream of crstal water gushing like torrent from hillside, is added the scenery of the old buildings of a primitive but for saken mill town. The still, where corn that was not cracked was utilized in making fever and chills preventive; the old general store, several old stone buildings, with their great fireplaces, are all left-most of them like the old mill made all the more picturesque by lthe hand Of time. No matter what the season, the place always holds a4charm for one who descends from the towering hills into the peaceful valley by the so that a wagon can get down. There are scenes of the childhood days of those that are now grandfathers and randmothers-many of them great great-grandfathers and great-great- grandmothers. Nearby is the old Don- aldson cavern. Though only three miles from the most modern Portland cement factories in the county and of trains that run at a rate of fifty miles an hour between Chicago and Louisville and Cincinnati and St. Louis, 1t is, neverthe- less. in the land of the loom and the spinning wheel. The State University, which recently came into possession of I the Donaldson cavern. is making a reservation of that tract. It is hoped that it will be able to annex the Old Hamer mill valley, and, preserving the quaint style of the buildings of three quarters of a century ago restore the old Hume and the overshot wheel and keep the buildings in repair
 There is an interesting old mill, but without a water wheel now, on Eel Creek in Owen County. It is attractive principally because it is situated just where Eel Creek is the prettiest, and where. passing over a series of falls land cascades and down under an old fashioned covered bridge, it's waters
 help the miller along before they spend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
YALE NEWS ITEMS.

First Intercollegiate Pony Polo Game
 in May.
 The Yale pony polo team has just been re-organized and will begin prac- tice at the Elm City park at once. About twenty ponies have just arrived for members of the team, and these will be broken in. Some time in May the Yale team will meet Princeton in the first intercollegiate pony polo game ever held. This is looked forward to with much interest by the college men as the beginning of a new intercolle- giate game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
YALE PLAY REPEATED.
Second Performance at Hyperion Ft
 lowed by Ranuuet

Second Performance at Hyperion Fol-
 lowed by Banquet
 The Yale Dramatic association re- peated New Men and Old Acres" at the Hyperion theater last night and did even better than on their first produc- tion os the play Tuesday night. The seasons work Of the association was thus completed and after the play a banquet was enjoyed by the members at the Tontine hotel. A fairly large au- dience greeted last nights performance and the actors received their need of applause.
 During the course of the performance flowers were sent to Buell. Hollister '05 who so cieverly portrayed Lillian Va vasour. At the close of the second act | the continued applause called John Monroe. the coach, before the curtain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
FEEL YOUR HUSpANl'S FACE

if it is rough go to a druggist and buy for him a package of Easy Shave, the new lather. Shaving becomes daily pleasure when it is used, as it softens the beard quickly and leaves the face soft and smooth. Price 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
YALE FRESHMEN WIN.

The 1907 baseball team had an easy time with the Betts academy boys yes- terdav at Stamford taking them into camp by the score of IA to o. The local
 collegians played good ball and had things all their own way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
CHORAL UNION -coNcERT.

l The regular concert of the choral
 union will be held this evening at 8 o'clock ill the Hyperion theater. It. is
 expected there will be a.large attend ance.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-07
syerens yaus, @tnteiota. 7oe S1t4t 1904.

alene bebe pore @enner Probtbttioniffer
ON at operpete Sagen iamusu useo os.
Det sr ct 9obt Eeqn, at Weenb meb
Dommer Burbants Snteutsents os pen.
aiuenbeb fer paa os meb ben Weluilie,
iom ban 9ipr, % nj anuober Blot ON,
at ban frembeles pil pebblipe bermeb,
foruisiet ON, at ban ipser bet bebife for
ben bele meunefeltse Tamilie.
Tor lite at tale mere om 6aloon.
ipprspmaalet uilbe Soetalisuen osiaa
lpie EartffiperasmaaIet, Yenseipprsss
maalet, bet fore @pprssmaal ON Eas
pital % Mrbeibe meb bets @tretter o9
2odouts. 8opcotts os forte 2iiter. Sen
uilbe osiaa Ipie Eruitiperssmaalet, siere
en- @nbe paa ben poltttlte Rorruptton o9
afsipre mango, andre beiuarlt9e Spsrss'
maal, iom probibtt;on neppe uiloe Be-
rere. @eo. @. Downtn9,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-07

s fin Nattonal<@onpentton Snbi,
annapolis ben s0te Stunt uomiuerebe
probibitionii iterne @ilas 6. @mallom
at Pennlpluonia til PreRbent'& '&anbioot
og Geo. IS. Carroll af Eeras til Wtce.
pre1bent.
Stemninsen uar ftert Taupr af
Sen. Nelion u. Miles til Prefbent.
men unber @onuenttonen mobto9 man
ct Telegram fra bam, buori bun anuos
bebe on. at bans Napn lite maatte tom.
ME op for Webet. .
Den af Yartiet antasne Blatform ub.
.taIersis 5aDereaf TSopb,.o. mob s.orttte,
trafiten, Tausr at international @olb,
9itt, en- Stemtneretslop baieret paa
aauoelt9e o9 morallfe Rpaltftattoner,
ensartebe goue for Qanbet % be u1tnbre
&ommuner, at Torenebe Staters @eno>
torer ital uel9es af Toltet. at @tuil.
Seruicesprinctpet ifal ubuibes, os at
Snittatiu % &efereubuu'Prtncipe ifal
antages.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-07

vToriuunbet er etbuert @por al min
Spsbom", ifrtuer @r. u. Mnoeriou,
Dounsstomu, Obio. rTor omtrent 10
Mar itben uar tes rtettg oaarltg af Sors
itoppelie os Maueipgoom. MQe be
Webiciner, leg bru9te, par til ingen
Terbens Rptte, fprenb leg bes9nbte meb
Dr. Peter's &urito. Sire Tlaiter at
benne berlt9e Meoicin belbrebebe mig,
% buao Der er aQerbebf, fben ben Eib
ct etbuert Spor af min. samle 2tbelle
foriuunbet, os leg fpler mig raft %
trafti9." Dr. Peter's &urtto er ttte
en- &potbetermeoicin. @elses tun al
Asenter eQer birette fra Tabritanten,
Dr. Peter 5abrnep, ll2-ll4 go.
9opne Iue., ,: Chicago, Su.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-07

&asierer, Brooerius Sacob ion, Xeaf
Wountatn.
Hesilfrator, ). 6. Wateritreet, Watne.
@tttteretsDommer, Bernbarb 8aarb>
ION, ct. Olaf.
@beriff, s. 8. 6usbes, Maplemooo.
@lert Of Gourt, Grit 6. Boen, Murz
bal.
@ountpsM sMbuotat, @eo. Us. Domnins,
Ter9us TaQs.
9anbmaaler. SO. Btrtelanb, Maitab,
@ountp'@ommtsier / ste Ditritt,
Sobn @bamion, Ter9us Tals.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-07
st fttttttt 9Gtatto fritz
Trt &eiie til @eroensubittQin

@n beberli9 Corporation nil ben life
September ifie.te ct imutt $4oo @es>
lepsBtauo til ben Msent, iom til ben
Dato bar ienbt ino meit Torretnins.
Snsen Torretnins mobtases, uoen ben
er 9iort ber Staten. I'd. - !.
I'll ben Msent, iom bar siort ben
neitfterfe Torretntn9, uil nj 9tue frt
@eiie til l1bftiutnsen / ct. 2ouis. Guren
inbbef fatter: @.
Sernbanebeforbrtns % @oueposn.
Stunt ! tets Daee | 3otellet. i.
Gre Maalttber bper Sag. .=:.% 4: +.
Mbsans til l1oftllinssarunbeu iets
@an9e. Nj. N .... !. Il. ...
81 Biqstter til attractions on the
pike. .......5 ...:. ..:= ... =...
/ Toruben btsfe Breu1ter tan ou for.
'tiene fra $3.50 % opoper for bper Maa.
#neb, ON bu e Ftttis. s...s5
Strip ibag efter fulb 11nberretning,
|p8 leg inb to &c 6rin1nrter 81 :.5== 5=:
2od 8or 50, Eracp, Minn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-07

Om Sub ptl, atboloes Samtalembbe
tStitleifab Weni9beo ben l5oe % l6be
Suli FAINT Rirtetnbutelt te ben l7be. Ya>
for @uitau OftebaI fra Uttnneapolts
bar lopet at uofere Snbuiel fen, % enbel
af Rrebiens Prefter uil oeltase. Stpbs
pil mebe @perbeu Trebas % Spnbass>
tnor9en for ben1, iou1 tou,mer fra pf
.u1eb Wortbern Pactfte Baneu. Mae er
bierteltg peltomne. ILL., ~
@.> Baa Weut9bebeus Besne,
q. 6. 2arion.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-07
8etfenot8i1relle-

. .Senner af Mor9e4s3oserne ! TIMBER.
ruoob, Dining % fergus Talls pil bolbe
en- Bientc paa Moens Taru1 peb Bals
Bate, l1nberuoob, Ssnbag ben lobe bs.
Ser Pill bltpe Eoler, Gang % Muftt.
Dem. ION lite n,ebbringer en- Baffet-3
Mtbbag tan taa tipbt 6prfrtFn.uger.
paa Rlabien iaafon1 Susrrebrsb, Raffs,
&pn1megreb, Setter II. n. jfou allt,
ion, tan Spnner os Dgtre= az Norge,
.SDerise 4 % Danmart s H ipecielt i.o,|
,buben .s$
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-07
CT onoa8SRoIe 1tof1t8t.

rNet. @utb, ou tan lite saa. Du
bar inqen &iole at BRUCE. Seq tertte
ies fuube ipare not Peuse til at tipbe
zig en-, men ia ies lite bar funnel faa
4rbeioe benne l1se, bar ies bare not
Bense for Meab."
Dette iasbe Wrs. Glermon til i,n
Datter, iou utlbe saa paa en- Spnbasss
itole>l1bflust.
De boeoe en- Baesabe en- at be
itore Bper: @utb baube 9aoet paa
Wisiionsifolen % bapbe Der sipet lit
5ierte til Ssius. Set par benne Spn>
bassfole, iom ifulbe baue en- ubfust.
@n tan lite tente fig, buorlebes btsie
Bprn, iom neiten aloris fer ct srpnt
Blab, sleber fig reo at faa femme ub I
bet Trte. Os MI, oa ytutb lite tunbe
uere meb, par bun bierteips. Gent,
lite at faa sao poa en- l1oFust, oer tom
fuu en- Sang ON Maret! Mei, bet
funbe lite pere
Den Scat iasoe &utb til fin Mober:
rSes tror, at ieg tan saa paal1bfueten.
Eror bu lite, Dub pilbe ienbe mig en-
&jole?"
l1astet W<rs. @lermont par en- iniI
Mooer, uar bun lite en- &riiten. Ser,
for lasbssy bun: @nb isnbs.s.spIal
&iole2 Eror bl1, ban pilbe labe ben
faloe neo fra 6immelen2"
geutb iasbe ifte mere, men ben Nat
bsrte benoes Mooer benbe beoe iaa iuoer>
Iis: v&iere Seius, slpr Ueor til en-
&riiten, os ienb mis en- &iole for lib,
f1u9ten. Mmen.
J}eite W&orgen, oa bun itob op, tanot
bun en- pen lpiereb &iole paa Erappeu.
SUN tos &iolen % iprans ben til fin
Mober, fisenbe: Sub ienote mtg en-
Hlole. sSe9 ptolte, ban p1loe." pun
preuebe ben paa o9 fanbt ben iuit pass
ienbe. Den neife Dag ituIbe ubflu9ten
finbe @te6, oe en- penere Da9 tunbe lite
enifes. De fcm afiteo tibltat; men
enba ipntes be at be bauoe lite baut mere
eno en- balu Da9s @oro, fpr bet par
Eio til at soa biem.
Da &utb Tom biem, n1ertebe bun. at
Moren iaa iaa lptteIis ub. Da Mrs.
@lermont iaa benbe, fasbe bun: vMn
tiere Datfer. Sub bar iparet paa bin
8bn." gtutb utbfte, bpab BUN mente,
% bun taitebe fine Mrme runbt fin Mos
bers 9als. % Waua," fasbe bun,
vie8 bar bapt iaa meget Moro tbag,
men bette er bebre enb ubFugten.
paa benne Naaoe par Woberen braqt
til 6relieren t9iennem fin lille Datters
Ben % Gro.
(9en Rr. Eal8manb.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-07
Tprenebe @tater8 Dou1mer Nn,ib

Torenebe Stater8 Don1mer NHtbon
bar tienbt for @et, at @eftern @rpreis
Co., iom sier Torretnins lan9s 600.
Banen Qiennem Norbs Datota, uaa fors
ipne fine StattonssMsenter meb 9icenie
fra &e9ierinsen til at ielse beruienbe
Drttte. Mian peb nen,lis, at ber ien>
bes en- bel Del Dl % Brenoeuin sien'
mem &cmpa9ntet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-07-07

9ubbDbelier ttl BrpQapper trpttes
llssbl Erptteri. :5
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
PARISHIONERS WILL AID
NEW ST. BRIGID'S CHURCH
Entertainment for Benefit of
Building Fund.

The new st. Brigid's Church, at the
corner of Van Ness avenue and Broad
way, is fast nearing completion. When
finished, st. Brigid's will be one of
the handsomest houses of worship in
the country. The expenses of build
ing the beautiful structure have been
very great and therefore the members
of the parish are already making ar
rangements to raise funds to pay off
the debt of the church, although 1t
will not be formally opened till Oc-
tober.
The parishioners plan to conduct a
great church fair in August, but prep
arations are already under way 10
raise funds for the various booths. The
alumni booth of ST. Brigid's School
will be the first to give an entertain
ment for the benefit of the booth.
The affair will take place at Lyric
Hall, 119 Eddy street, on Friday even-
ing, April 20. An elaborate programme
will be arranged for the occasion and
the committee in charge expects to
raise goodly sum by this means.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-20
RUSSIAN DRESS
IS ATTRACTIVE
Philahthropie Women Ap-
pear at Bazaar in the Cos
tune of Court and Village

"A Russian Tea, ;" which is something
akin to an American bazaar, was be-
gun at the .parlors of the Greek Rus
sian Church yesterday for the benefit
7of Fthe RussiHn Red CROSS Society, un-
der the auspices Of the Ladies' Ortho-
dox Endeavor Society
The costumes worn by some cf the
ladies were Russian and the hand.
some tapestries hanging from the walls
ard eubroideries and the massive
vases and samovars were either of Rus
sian or Turkish manufacture
In addition TO the very excellent ar
ticles on view, the committee arranged
most pleasing musical programme
for yesterday and also for, to-day, and
as there is no end of talent and a hos
pitable supply of dainties on tables
prettilyl decorated, the Russian Tea.
together with the charitable object for
which it is given, will find ready re-
sponse.
Among those that contributed yes
terday to the vocal and musical pro-
gramme were Mrs. N. Greevsky. con-
tralto; Miss N. Kelly. piano solo; and
vocal solos by Mrs. T. F. Kelly, Rev.
p. Popoff and Mrs. T. Greensky.
The ladies that planned the enjoy
able affair are Mrs. T. Pashkovsky,
president; Mrs. Elliott, vice president;
Mrs. NJ. Dabovich, secretary; Mrs. nj.
Staniscich, treasurer; Mrs o. Schroe-
der, Mrs. A. Constantine, Mrs L. Dab
ovich, Mrs. Metropolsky, Mrs f.
Adams, Mrs. Vucosavlievich, Mrs.
Greevsky and Mrs. Popoff
Mrs. T. Pashlxovsky and Mrs. P. Pop
off were attired as Northern Russian
peasant brides: Miss NJ. Dabovich in
the dress of a Servian court lady; Mrs.
Greevsky in Moldavian costume; Miss
Lizzie Kashevnikoff in a southern peas
ant costume and Master Tisha Pash-
kovsky as a Cossack: Master Boris
Pashnovsky and Stephan Vucosavlie-
vich wore the livery of Russian coach
men, and little Miss Claudia Popoff
was winsome in the pretty dress of
a Circassian maid.
Following is the programme for to-
day:
Afternoon-Songs. by Mrs. w Rigby and
Mrs b. Kendall Evening-"Poet and Peas.
Wood (Rubinsteinl, 'Krassni'' cSarafan),
Mrs F. Whitney; songs, Miss May c. Little.
The religious ceremony that preceded
the opening of the social was conduct
ed by the Rev. Sebastian Dabovich,
and a prayer was said by the Right
Rev. Innocent, Bishop of Alaska.