davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22

IRON RIVER, WIS. A meeting of the bust
ness men of the four Wisconsin Lake Superior
counties-Douglas. Ashland Bayfield, and Iron
has been called for March at Iron River. The
purpose is to take up the agricultural develop
mentt of the northern counties.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22
Important Distances.
Japan's Naval Bases in the Far East

Japan's Naval Bases in the Far East.
Yakosuka-Arsenal slip and dry dock.
Kure-Arsenal, slip. dry dock and armor plate
works.
Sasebo-Arsenal.
Maizura-Dockyard. .,.-Z
Nagasaki--Three docks.
kobe-Torpedo repairing yard.
MISUNDERSTANDING yards.
Ominato-Accommodato for small craft
Tokashika-Dockyard
Tsushima-DOck and coal.
Russia's Naval Bases in the Far East.
Observation-Disclosures and arsenal, dry dock, toat-
ing dock and coal supply. Icebound now.
Dalny-Harbor and refitting yard coal supply.
Port Arthur-Tidal basin, dry dock, reftting
yards; coal supply.
COaling Stations.
JAPAN. RUSSIA.
Yokosuka. Dalny.
kure.. Port Arthur.
Nagasaki. Vludivostok.
Matsouai.
Sasebo.
Mazurru.
Tokashika.
Kobe.
Ominato.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22
MORE FIRE PROTECTION

Board Of Control VIII Install Chemical
Apparatus in All Buildings.
The state board of control has decided
to place chemical fire extinguishing ap-
paratus in all the state institutions, equip
ping every building and placing apparatus
in convenient places in every wing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22

died yesterday at the age Of 90 John B. Kelley,
one Of the pioneer farmers of this county, is
dead.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22

The sleigh ride to ST. Paul which the railway
postal clerks We're to have had this evening
has been Indefinitely postponed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22

MoNToUR IowA-Mrs. Hiram Avery, who
went insane and telephoned for help to prevent
her from numbering her grandchild, has recov-
cred her to some extent and 1T is be-
lieyed will soon be sound mentally
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22

COUNCIL BLUFFS, 1owA-w. C. Rogers,
accused of the murder of Berk Forney a saloon
keeper. last April has been found guilty of the
crime Of murder in the second degree
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22
AGITATION FOR COURTHOUSE
Many Taxpayers Ready to Build a
Modern Structure at FOrnan.

.FORMAN. N. D-sargent county citizens are
discussing the proposition Of. building new
brick courthouse at Forman. the county seat.
Good crops have made the county,s financial con-
dition Of the best and it is believed that the
time has come to provide. a modern building suit
able to the needs Of the county officers
Charles Wickund and Josephine Bardson, both
Of this county, will be married on Wednesday at
GWnner. .-.,.. ..,... . ..,.
County Superintendent Simpson reports seven-
ty-one teachers on his list, and room for two or
three more. ,... ~. 51 -, =. -s :: 49,,
CLERK. Of Court Johnson announces that he is
not candidate for reelection. He has held his
office for about twelve years.
Forman is to have second hardware store,
to be started by Max Wipperman of Hankinson,
who three years ago was candidate fpr gover-
nor on the democratic ticket.
Chairman Seltveit Of the board of. county COM
mssioners has been appointed q delegate to at
tend the coming meeting of the state irrigation
congress. .-.
Owing to the peculiar formation of a range OF
hills in the center of Sargent county, a topo-
graphical survey has been ordered by the gov
ernment thru the recommendation of the secre-
tary of agriculture.
A snow blockade west of Forman has greatly
impeded travel the 500 line for several days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22

Armament.

Infantry-AIidji magazine rifle, holding five cart
ridges.
Depot Troops -Muretag magazine rife, holding
eight cartridges. = - st
Cavalry-Sword and Carbine.
Artillery !(feld and mountain batteries)--Twelve-
FOUNDER Ariska.
RUSSIA:
Infantry-Three-line magazine rifle. holding five
cartridges.
Cavalry-Sword, rifle, bayonet, lance.
Artillery-Three- inch quick-frers, 15-pounders
% Founders and 6-inch howitzers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS
The End Comes Unexpectedly to TWO S
Paul Citizens.

dropped dead this morning. Mr. Hines.
who is 80 years old, arose at an early
hour and stirred up the fires. He then
drew a chair UP near the stove and sat
down for few minutes. When he arose
from the chair he put his hand on his
heart and sank back. He was dead when
the members Of the family reached his
side.
r. j. Davis, 7S years old, was found dead
in bed at his home. 400 Woodward ave-
nue., this morning. He had been sick for
some time. Coroner Miller decided that
death was due to natural causes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22
WILL DISCUSS CHARTER

Park Avenue congregational CLUBS Plans
for Next Meeting.
The Park Avenue Congregational club
will hold an open meeting tomorrow eve
ming. Edwin F. Waite, chief of police
under Acting Mayor d. P. Jones' admins
stration will address the club on "The
ssNew City Charter"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22
NEUROLOGICAL

THOMAS A. CONWAY. aged 63, for
merly Of Minneapolis, died of cancer al
Porterville Cal, Feb. 49,. Funeral from
Holy Trinity church, Fourth street an6
Fourth avenue Sc, tomorrow at p. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22
Russian Troops in Far East.

FIRST SIBERIAN ARMY CORPS.
Southern Manchuria-21 battalions, squadrons,
"a guns.
Vladivostok and Port Arthur battalions.
Frontier Guards-26 battalions, 25 squadrons %
guns.
Pe-chi-H-12 battalions, S squadrons, A guns.
Senirechensk-S battalions, % sQuadrons, 2S
guns = + a'.i'-tts-
Uza-4 squadrons, guns
SECOND SIBERIAN ARMY CORPS.
Tsitskar-12 battalions, "a squadrons, % guns.
Kirin-26 battalions, 20 squa adrons, 1O2 guns.
Detached Posts-21 battalions, 46 guns.
Total for Both Corps-525 officers, 22930 men.
is, 300 horses.
Total men available in the far east, 100000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22

gIOff's in New York-NeW Goods
Daily.
Hose, 25c, soc, Hoffman's Toggery
Shop. -,. ..i.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22
Composition of Military Forces (War
Strength.)
Composition of Japanese Division an,
Russian Army Corps.

JAPANESE DIVISION CONTAINS.
Cavalry, 1 regiment 3OO
Infantry, regiments, 5000.
Field artillery. regiment. SO guns
Engineers, battalion. 6OO
Transport, battalion. 3OO:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22

RICHLAND CENTER, wIS.-After one of the
hottest preconvention campaigns ever fought in
this county, Congressman Babcock won in the call
cuses by an Overwhelming vote against l.. II,
bancroft.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22

DES MONIES, IoWA-Aaron Burr has been
convicted of the murder of Alexander Hamilton,
whom he killed in so-called duel in 1904. The
trial took place at the Iowa college of law and
was conducted in every detail as it would have
been were it real instead of mock trial.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22
Conditions Of Service

Conditions of Service.
JAPAN.
With the colors. 8 years.
First reserve. years, 4 months.
Second reserve, 5 years.
Depot service. s years, 8 months.
RUSSIA.
With the colors. 5 years.
Reserve, 1S years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22

LOUIS ERICKSON Of 1911 Sixth avenue
N, died Saturday evening. Funeral to-
morrow at p. m. from the residence In
terment at Crystal Lake.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22
Food Sunn1ies.

80 FOOu supplies.
Russian acreage under cultivation twheat, rye,
barley, oats, potatoes), including European
Russia, Poland, northern Caucasia, Siberia
central Asia, 21, SIT, 100 acres
Japanese acreage, under cultivation (rice, wheat,
barley, rye, millet), 11,5O0,000 acres.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22
RUSSIAN ARMY CORPS coNTA1Ns
Recruiting System.

Recruiting System.
JAPAN. y
Conscription, age liability, IL to 40.
RUSSIA.
sConscription, age liability, % to A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-02-22

JOHN N. cEREReLAD-The funeral Of
John N Ceberblad, who died this morning,
aged so years, will be held Thursday
at 2 p. M, from the residence, AT
Twenty-siXth avenue N. Interment at
Lakewood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

are famous links. whore oil smart
society. Including royalty. have tried
thsIr skin.
The anchsss Of euunaukht has
combined with Lady ae RIOS 20 pop
ularine the sport IN hrr official
hone. Lord and Lady Dudley. the
viceroY aud viueFeine. afe proficient
IN ths art. 80 golf ~ lHst now a test
~ social fitness "a ireland
Lads a. EaA II the second Wtfr II
Lord de Has. ifho - many years her
senior. Ife L. IS years old. bat stu
active and vigorous and devoted 10
yachting BE and bis wife make
man long sea voyages.
LADY Ae RIOS L. a handsome. iiEuf-
fled woman. the daughter Of an Irish
hagnuet wh0 was also a Yorkshire
clergyman she asgotrs great part
81 her tlfe e. schemes for frIsh char
igiea. and r. one of the ortgiuators
~ the strsnKford cottage Industry
"a here the lace and embroidery are
among the finest produced ln Ire
land.
The Chiidren's Happy EYeuinEs
Association - another Pet charity
and the annual doll show at Bath
house never falls 10 receive con
trihution from Lady De RIOS One
a peereaa Ia her coronation robes.
and her last gift was n bis black
shoe. manufactured By Lord De Ron.
filled with ~ dolls
Lord and Lady Dc RIOS arr both
clever amateur photographers and
Lord De ftoa owns 10 no rival IN this
except the marquis ~ AnEiesey. vfls,
Il the best IN the three kingdoms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
PHOENIX CLUBS
SECOND SMOKER

The Phoenix Athletic club wlli hold
the Second ~ tie series - amateur
boxing contests az nanke hall. Tues
day evening. April - MATCHMAKER
t.avigne has Eathered together =
strong bunch ~ Yuuu Rstere. who will
compete for trophies 10 she following
Glasses.
Hautame-fOene Heron W. clyde
Skinner.
Featherwelehts- y Ford ". Tom
owens Jimmy OHflen We Tommy
uair.
I.iaht weiFhta@JlramY Alfred w. Jim
my Hawkins. Tommy Doian -. Chick
Hudson
Welterwe ighta-Beb Brown - Frank
Carsteue. ike DauEhsrty ". Ned
Whaien
Mfddleweighta Harry Franklin "
TONY Sfearus. A. y Ellis Va We fIol-
brock . oliver " Tom Murray
Heavy Ruben Green " +.
Bi0dgott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

sIaner 81 the Newspaper Enter.
prise Association IN the Far East.
TOXIC. Japan. March "A. The
japanese. Away a musical people.
are Just now singing nothing but
ear aonEa They are Ia b. heard Ia
AL tho thratrru Rnd fea houaca. and
even the saidiefa have learned them.
Here l. "A translation Of the most
popular one. The March CA Rus
sia. Wherever II ia surg. By act
orr IN the theatrrn. By Feisha iu she
tea houses. nf b. soldiers in ths
stf~.sta. II Is received Nlth thunarrs
II applause.
HaFk 10 the sail Of the dlsem.
bodied spirits over IlautuuN that
wns onec pur hassd Nith their
blood when the wind blows dfear
al night Der the yellow sands and
bite fields. DOS Il bfinK no sound
II stfife7 Tho traces - the right
euus war have long since vanished,
bot zee over the mountains of
kan Oh the SKY IL iow ring The
sun sinks behind the range Of
Chohaku 90 ard what shall be the
dnofu of iip ancient dynasty
gfinFkl Al the slogan Of the Co.'S
sacks. the virtues Of sovereignty
totter. 10 the bansxolence. which
ancient coufuCtan saEes have taught
Ia the scriptures written In the books
common 10 az All 80 should perish
nlth the country. then too. QQo. ooo
people will fall never 20 rise again.
II Yea pity them arise and siny the
cursed foes of humanity.
s-The waters Of the Amur once
flowed with blnod and five thousand
lives persisted 90. Yet massacre was
not aatiated and at Kishineff zoo
ther. VAS heap OF corpHea. They
call themselves the soldiers OF the
THar-fhs slavH-thcy are ali rob
bsrs The history thar records their
crimes against God and man vii
never be hloitod out.
where now are your words that
talked OF universal peaes7 Shall
that mouth that awore the cath now
feed on Nanchurial In the east. Ia
the Land OF Fuso (sl. our patriotic
people have arisen and will siay Rus
SLAMS az an offering to the God Of
peace.
when peace sheds lie bright
luatre over the Eastern Sea. then
We taking the staff of the Merchant
God 90 shall lay strong and firm
the foundations Of permanent proc.
p.rity. When the sword-blads
fiarhss on the 5attle field the fate Of
bur Home Land rests with YOU, Ad-
vance comrades. tried and true' Ad.
vance. strong SONS OF a martial land
Here are the fourth and fifth
rtanxns IN the original Japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
MORE THAN
PRO Missed
Davis Addition Better Than
We Pictured II

That's what many Of the purchasers say. The property
lis really way ahead Of what they expected So beautifully sit
uaed commanding such grand and diversified view and 50
cheap The prices way below anything else OF equal
ncrt-Si6o TO $3.50 lot-Sso cash and $40 month And
then it not out in the suburbs but eoscn ready builds
on property
We don't believe you will have chance like this
again and You viii have this chance only few days longer
II you want lot or two either for home or Tor profit
YOU will miss it il you do Davis Addition at once
Our representative the ground every day Take the
Broadway aud Pike the end Of the line and walk north
two blocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

Reached by southern Pacific Co =
famous Scenic shasta Route. Two
trains daily Past time. excellent
service 70 the most attractive re-
sorts on the continent. Rates San
Francisoa tsb.e1 first class. go co
second. Descriptive literature and
fun formation. also tickets and
reservations Al eos First avenue. y.
" Ellis. General Agent ..'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
WILL HAVE TEAM

EVERETT. Apfil - Everett will
have a lacrosse team. That much was
practically agreed upon Rt a mexiinR
held Monday night While only few
lacrosse players were present u was
found that Interest IN the game was
rsvivfnE and that nov material u iu
aiEhf which will warrant Everett on
tsrinR thu lacrosse league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
SAIL SATURDAY

The University Of Washington
trick team and rowing crew vii
aail on thr t'itY Of f'urhla nst sat
urday for California. where they
sill meet the University Of Gaiifnr-
MIA on the Berkeley oval While
gsiifurnls Niii probably yin out Ia
the track meet. th9Y VIII ant have
an easy time ~ Il. and caarh
KNIGHT IL confident that hts sturdy
crew wiii carry Of the honors ifi
the rowing event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
Y. NJ. e. 4. BOYS
MADE A HIT

FulfF : as8 people witassssd 10 gym.
naaftn contest % the Young Nru :
Christian Association IN the Grand
upera house last uixht The exhibit
fiou Vas excellent FROM start 10 In
18Th While The elder mstntssrs resolved
their share u the appiauss. the crowd
took mere kindly ~ the youngsters.
Who tima and aEaln wsn the applause
~ the audience with their execution
II diffienlt frats
FRANKIE Williams wss the star per
former u the evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
A LONG SEASON

CHICAGO. April 20 The Amer
lean Association opens It, season
today and from now until s~ptem-
her 20 NiIl PLAY ist games, the long
est schedule in the history % the
organization. All OF the teams show
up welt on paper and the race for
the peunant promises TO be an In
tereHtina one. The SEASON opens
with ~. Paul at Columbus. Kansas
city at indianapolis. Minneapolis
AZ Toledo. and Milwaukee, at Louis
Vile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
TIE NATIONAL LEAGUE

At cincinnati-Cincinna Is PITTS
burg
At 81 Louis ST. Louis . Chicago 3
At BROOKLYN Brooklyn s. Boston
A. philadelphia York J. Phtla-
deiphis I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

range % mountains which forms the
backbone 81 Korea
s-common - us all Re 10 China.
Japan and Korea which all use the
came characters
s-pvfished. 30. became diuem-
bcdiHd spirits
g. f'uso Japan.
9 Merchant Cod. Mercury. feho-
ahiul.
WILL W. BRILL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

Los ANGELES. ApFil ga.--iiautn
presented the Frisco bunch win =
shui-out in Yesterday EaFne. Al
no time could they find him e.
fectlvely. Jones pitched a Eoet ana
steady game. but 3 couple % Dad
throws in the first gave The An
rnle~ two runs. and IN the sixth they
tapped out another. giving them a
f.ta that Frisco could not feAeh.
nom teams fieldsd we'll The score
II. ~, y
Los Angeles ...-....ss's
san Franc tHeo .4..s-..s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
scHock is RELEASED

President Cohn. 81 tho Seattle base
hall club. received telegram yeatcr-
day stating that Manager Wilson had
released schock This move has hern
expected Tor some time. a. achoel .
work IN the box lately had been bad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
TIE MEXICAN LEAGUE

Al chieaEs,-perioit 8. Chicago :
Al New York New York s Phtia-
dslpiiia 4
A. 81 I.auls~sa Louis 4 Cleveland J.
Al Bostun-Bozion Ia Washing
ton o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

Beet dinner IN Seattle. with Ean.
tsrnss or burgundy. at Maiaon Hsr-
bsffs Sseond and James. every eve
ninE. su s~'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
rf.AYEp rrpRo. 80 nAIT.

III ID I-FIIN'E- III l'7.--.-
SAN FRANCISCO. April 80 The
grounds here yesterday reaetnhled
a lock OF mill ponds. Some Of which
were almost deep enough 30 drown
blr Overall and the bali -t0asrfs had
20 STAY inside all day ana play
raaro. or lounge In the big leather
chairs and indulge tn a Pipe 60
the effect that Il Was he. and not
the diamond -beteekea guy over
there b the window that owned me
hotel. The rect. however, VIII DO
Them good and hot game = eN-
usateA when fheY set II lt again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

Dancing sehesi. Prof. Wilisoa's.
Ranke hall. Pike street and F1fth
sNfnge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
4 A4NAV
RAMrNRN
IT PREVENTED A GAME AT
PORTLAND YESTERDAY

PORTLAND, Aprli 30 -Rain
saved the sealps OF the Web foot
ed graseeatefs~ az this place yes-
terdaY afternoon. and chief Wilson
and his horde OF sun tanned braves
strutted around town with that air
which seemed to say We'd asliekcd
efn anyway
Long tnto the night Lou CohenH
phone was kept busy by the en-
thuslastie fans OF this city who
wanted t. set their minds az rest
and 60 to bed with the assurance
that Seattle had won the game. Hut
they were doomed Ia diaaupolnt-
ment. Tor unto each and al came
the answer in an apolegctic manner
over the wire. -So same to-day,
and lou nav has a collection ~
odd from the fair sea- and original
(from the sportal maiedletious. all
Of which Elve the decided opinion.
held BY them IN regard - weather
men la general when the first
game really does come of. and the
boys once get onto the diamond
things viii Be doing. fer parke has
certainly gog Il in for the Portland
bunch and lutenda 90 carry away
the biggest piees Of the pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20

To the Public School Children.
We have enough pins for each
one. and viii give them away
as long as they last Cut out
the COUPON below aud
bring II 10 our bank, we viii
give you a school pin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
CALIFORNIA; Resorts

Go to spinninEs for bley "a 70.
raffa ess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
PARK POLICEMEN

The members - tie rhrk board com
fsffra win Mayer HaiiinErr and chief
DELANEY yesterday afternoon and Dc.
cidsd thaf the baard should appoint a
sufficient number " policemen 90 pa-
tFai ths pRrAs - the city. They Wiil
Nefk Under ths airsuiiuu - the chief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-20
MlANEGE ARE JMGW
MZHWe BUT WAR SINGS
EVERYBODY IN THE FLowERY KINGDOM MARBLES POPULAR
AIRS AND HgRs's A SAMPLE BIC HITS"

D. viii n. Brill. spssial Commits.
sIansr Of the Newspaper Enter.
prise Association in lhe Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The fast driving of horses over the
streets and roads in this part of the Dis
trict has become entirely too frequent of
late, in the estimation of those who give at
tention to such matters and yesterday the
police proceeded to make an example of a
fragrant offender. Charles Corbin, colored,
seventeen years of age was the one to fall
into the hands of the officers on this charge.
He is a driver of grocery wagon In Ana
costa, and when returning from Gfesboro
dashed his horse into such speed that
Mounted officer c. ]. P. Weber was unable
to keep pace with him while descending
Nichols avenue hill. Officer Brooks sue
ceeded in making the arrest in Hillsdale.
Corbin was allowed to leave s. collateral.
Desk Sergeant A. f. Eckloff, Officers }. r
Reagan and Ernest BROOKS are on leave Oh
absence from their official duties.
Mr.. c. II. Hutchinson of Atlanta, Ga, re-
turned home last evening after visit with
his brother, Mr.. Edwin W; autcneSoi, a.
the Iatter's home, No. 100 Pierce street,
AnacoStia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-27
Kensington and Vicinity.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
KENSINGTON, Nd, December q, 1904
CHRISTMAS day was observed with appro-
pirate services In the churches here. Holy
communion was celebrated in Christ
Church P. E. Mission at $50 am, Rev. Da-
vid Barr, the rector, officiating. In st.
Pauis M. E. Church Rev. Thomas E. Copes
occupied the pulpit both morning and even
ing, his subjects being The Unspeakable
Gift and The First Christmas Gift"
Rev. James 7. Marshalrs- topic for the
morning service at the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church was The Message of
Christmas, and in the evening A young
peoples service was held. The Christmas
entertainment of the ST. Paufs Sunday
school will be held Friday evening, De-
cember 80 Similar exercises will be con-
Quoted in the Presbyterian Sunday school
building this evening.
AT recent meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Noyes Public Library It was
tainment, to be known as book evening"
January II, 1905, at s pm.
1t is the purpose of the directors to so
licit the donation of books by standard
authors, and on book evening the names
of the donors will be announced. At the
present time the shelves of the library con-
tain over 1880 volumes, besides all the
leading magazines.
Miss Elizabeth Oldfield, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Oldfeld, residing near Ken
sington, and Mr.. Clarence Mullican of Gar
Of st. Pauls M. E. Church last Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Thomas E. CopeS,
pastor of the church.