davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-21
Met a FrightfuI Death While
 Riding the Range.

James Warren, of Eagle creek, one of the most prominent cattle men in the county, was killed last Thursday while riding the range.
 Mir. Warren was on his horse in the mountains riding after bunch of cattle, and the animal on which he was mounted ran into dead cedar tree limb of pierced his body going through the bowels. He was taken home and everything possible done for him but his condition was reali- zed from the first as d hopeless one.
 At this writing we are not informed as to how long life continued after the accident. But Mr. Warren died on Friday the Otn.
 On the day of his death he made a will giving all his prop erty, after the payment Of debts, to Miss Minnie May 4rs, of Doyle Station, Tennessee. Albert Warren, his brother, was made sole eXecutor without bonds.
 We regret that we have no more of the particulars for tlus writing. Mir. Warren has spent great many years in Graham county and during the time ac- cumulated quite an estate. His untimely death will be d great shock to his friends throughout the county. Bulletin.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-21
SpringerViIle Siftings.

Dr. Rudd and wife and Mrs. Murray and family returned last week from Glendale. where they have been spending the winter, with Onley Rudd.
 Mrs. Baca died the 18th, after short illness; she has been almost all invalid for several years.
 Mrs. N. Gonzales is slowly improving but they have very sick baby.
 EnOs Pipkins and JoSepha Silva or to be married Saturday even ing.
 Fred Running is in town on business.
 Prof. CattO, who has just fnis- he'd his school at Alpine, IS now buying a bunch of range horses to take back to his Illinois farm.
 Jos. Averett and Glenn Saffell who had surgical operations performed last week are able to be out again. Y. w. Jones has moved his family from the Salt Lake. to the HOmrighausen place near Becker lake.
 LATER
 The infant daughter of N. Gonzales died Sunday morning and was buried in the cemetery on the hill.
 TN
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
OFFICIAL VOTE
FINALLY COUNTED
ROOSEVELT LED BY OVER 161, 900
IN MINNESOTA.
Debs Beat Parker In Two Counties
johnson Beat Dunn by 7,862-State
Treasurer Block Breaks Records on
State Ticket with over 100000 Plu-
rality-Peter E. Hanson Comes Next.

The appended table gives the cor
rect official vote of the eighty-three
Minnesota counties on presidentia! cleo
tors. The vote given is for the highest
elector, Thomas Lowry on the republican
ticket, and II. O'Connor on the demo.
cratic Altho the ballot was so printed
that one cross would vote for all the
electors of each party, for some reason
the votes did not run even. There was
q range of $50 votes between the high,
est and lowest republican elector, and
1,249 between the highest and the low
est democrat Thomas Lowry received
216,651 and J. II. Hearding 2l6,O65
votes. On the democratic ticket 7.
O'Connor received 55, 1877 votes and j..
A. Ostrom 54938 votes.
The Debs vote is not as heavy as first
figured, more than a third of it being
cast in Hennepin county. However,
Debs ran strong in some of the northern
counties, and in Lake and Norman coun-
ties he received more votes than
Parker.
Parker received more votes in Ram
sey county than he did in Hennepln,
while the Debs vote in Hennepln IS
more than three times as great as In
Ramsey.
The figures by county follow
Vote for President.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
THE ICE PATH

The first ice matinee of the season will be
given by the st. Paul Driving association at
Lake Como Monday at 2 pm. barn 40 by 20
to accommodate the crowd. so it will not be
compelled to stand on the ice. The track has
been saked out and everything is In readiness
for a fast ice event. Some fast stock will be
entered.
The Lake of the Isles Driving club IS holding
a matinee the ice course this afternoon A
2:4O trot and 2:3O pace will be the star events
pulled off on the course. The first event was
called at o'clock. Some interesting events
are being planned by the club for the winter.
The entries for this afternoons races follow:
2:4O Trot-Tell All (Schroeder), Tea Rose
(Truax), Alfred L. (Lindsay), Calm (Rowett)
Mac BROWN Split Far Joe. formerly Joe B.
2:3o Pace-Ira H. .(Hoit), U. G. L: e3 lPen-
niman), Promotion (Rowett). May B. (Brun
didgc) Belle Porter lWaddelD.
Special Colt Race (Winner to receive rbbon)-
Red Charles (Best) Miss Pilot (A1erwin POrter)
Norwood, Jr. lMcCullough), Gem CIV. F. Por
teri.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
UNIVERSALIST
cHrrRcH OF THE REDEEMER.

CHURCH OF THE REUNEdEh. -
At the Church of the Redeemer the choir will
give an elaborate musical program at both the
morning and evening services. The regular
choir, under the direction Of Emil Oberhoffer.
consists Of Mrs. Maud Ulmer Jones, soprano;
Miss Mynn Florence Stoddard contralto; j. Aus
ten williams, tenor, and Hal Stevens, baritone.
will be assisted in these services by William
Wrigley, violinist; Julius Blakkestadt, 'celist
and Miss Loretta Dellone, harpist, of the Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra. The morning music
will be as follows:
Prelude for organ, violin, cello and harp
Anthem, "sing, Heavens Tours.
Anthem "Star Of the Orient" Shelley.
Tenor solo and quartet, "Hark! What meal
Those Holy Voices?'' Parker.
Soprano solo with violin obligato, "Cradled IL
a Manger Lowly," Schneider
Postlude for organ, strings and harp, Men
delssOhn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
CONGREGATIONAL
T,YNDAI,F.

LYNDALE.
in Lyndale Congregational church. Lake street
and Aldrich avenue S. on Christmas night 9n, m,
Miss Florence Verge as organist.
Organ, "Hallelujah Chorus" from Mount of
Olives Beehoyen Miss Verge nda,e chorus.
choir.
Soprano solo, Miss Clara Thompson.
Chorus, "Tbou Shall Come Forth STAR dalA
Violin diet. 'Meditation,' Richardson; Miss
Chorus, 'Behold, Bring Good Tidings," Sim
ofrertory, Largo" Handel; string orchestra.
A Chorus 1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
Postlude, March Trlumphale," Biederman;
Miss Verge.
At the Lowry Hill Congregational church,
Franklin and Dupont avenues, Christmas morn or,
Ing the special music will lib be b giyen M oX
Organ, "March from the Third organ SYM
pD' Te Deum' "E Flat Festival" Buck
organ ofrertory, lie cygne " st. saens::
Solo, "Thc Angels Christmas Song" Bart
Anthem, There Were Shepherds" Buck.
Postude "Laus De0, NJ Th. DUBOIS: Kao,sr Miss
Alice H. Fisher Miss Elizabeth Loye. Mrs. F. +
Ellis, E. P. Browning, D. E. Branham, W. S.
Hunkins, c. NJ. Keeler and Harry D. Lyon.
LINDEN HILLS.
In the Linden Hills. Congregational S church,
Christmas morning, double quartet will sing
Sweeney's worship Christ. the New Born
King" and Palmer's Angel Heralds:" Solo. Solos
will play Gounods "Nazarine." In the evening
the choir will sing 80, Come on the Listening
Ear Ashford; 1.-The Singing Host of Heaven. u
Marston. Miss Lilly May Miller will sing Ned
linger's Birthday of a King and Miss Nettie
Miller, "a Dream of Bethlehem" Miss Crounse
will be accOmpanist.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
THE RING

Denver Col. Dec. A.-Champion J. ]. Jeffries
yesterday received informal notice Of probable
Hart and Frank Gotch of Iowa. the wrestler,
who says he is going in for prizehghting.
Jeff said: "All any white man has to DO Is to
and when it wants to spend money to see me
fight will fight the man it picks. Hart has the
qualifications uf q good man, and has a clean
record. l don't know Gotch. They all look alike
to me, and 1 ready for anyone
Maurice Sayers of Milwaukee and Aureilo Her
rera of California went to sX-round draw at
Milwaukee last night before the Milwaukee Box.
ing club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
Evening
EPISCOPAL.

GRACE.
Episcopai church, Sixteenth avenue and
Twenty; fourth street, with with holy com4union at at
special % festival music as follows:
Adeste Fideles.
venite W.. W.. Crotch;
-Te Deum in c. Stephens
5Heristf Gieria rSi. Rso p Playei! y; Tours
introit anthem, "God So Loved the World"
Kyrie E1eison, B. Tours.
Offertory anthem, 1--WE Have Seen His Star"
Presentation of Aims, Festival Offering, Whit
Sce ny%n Bfead Of tie
Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant.
Recessional hymn, 'HarI the Herald Angels
Sing
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL.
Professional hymn, 80, Come All Ye Faith.
full" J. Reading.
Venite, Elvey.
Te Deum in F major, Henry Smart.
Intreit nSn E. j. Hopkins am non tho
Clear r. 8. Willis.
Kyrie, 'Messe solennelle," Gounod.
Office hymn, 20 Little Town of Bethls-
hem," L. II. Redner.
Hymn after sermon. .'shout the Glad It'd
0fertory, "Rejoice in the Lord" Alfred Hol-
Inns. ,',~ Hlt'.
Presentation of aims, ..Holy OFFERINGS Red.
sanctus, "Messef solennelle,'' Gounod.
Agnus Del, "Nlesse Solennelle,', Gounod.
| Gloria in Excelsis, H. B. Ellwanger.
| Nunc Dimittis, Vincent.
Recessional hymn, clark, the Herald Angels
Sing. Mendelssohn. p
| Evening, 40.
Versicles and responses, 'Festal," Tails.
Gloria after Psalms, El7ey.
Magnifcat Harry Smart.
onice hymn, 40 Little Town Of Bethle.
Hymn after sermon, "shout the Glad It'd
6nertory. Sing. 0 Heavens" 4: R. Gaul:
| Recessional hymn, "Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing" Mendelssohn.
| CHRIST.
| (Thirty- fourth street and Blasdell avenue.)
Professional hymn 20 Come, All Ye Faith
! full ]. Reading
Venite, j. Robinson.
| Gloria Patri, J. Robinson
Te Deum, Laudamus, in D, H. II. Wood
introit &c., 4eH saGe James 1orimer
D"FKyt1pe)i KtSs n,s'soe e. eoqp0d; s =. ruch.rmsn.
Gloria Tibi, Anon.
Deo Gratias, Anon.
recEs aG BY Nisht,s Gasrei 1sneftos ""'eno nel
onertory Solo, 20 Holy Night, Mrs. ". ?
Morgan, soprano, Adolpe Adam; Bring Costl!
Offerings" the choir. c. Saint-Saens.
Presentation, "Thou Art Worthy, o Lord,
W. 3. Gidbert
Sanctus, A. s. Cooper.
, Communion hymn. "And Now, Father, Mind
full of the Love, - W. H. Monk.
| Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant.
Nunc Dimittis, r. Langdon.
Recessional hymn, angels From the Realms Q
| Glory" H. Smart.
Mrs. A. B. Drew is the organist and Jane
Lorimer, choirmaster.
HOLY TRINITY. ;
Christmas Day service at 10:S0 o'clock. Mus
cal program by the vested choir Of forty five me
and boys. o. B. Bass, organist and choirmaste
Il Professional hymn, go. Come All Ye Faithful.
"Choral Service" Tails.
| ''Venite and Gloria" Robinson.
''Te Deum in Flat Paul More.
| Benedictis from service in fat. WOODWARD
n "Glora in Excelsis," 18th Mass, Mozart.
II 'Kyrie" Winter.
"GIoria Tibi,' Monk.
Hymn, 'Hark the Herald Angels Sing" Me-
delssohn
Absorption. ''Thou Art Worthy, o Lord, to R
Offcrtoriu1n, ''The Hymn Of the Angels" J.
Presentation, "Holy Offerings, Rich and Rare
Redhead.
Recessional hymn, "It Came Upon the Midnig
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
SIMPSON CHURCH.

Organ prelude. March of the Magi,'' Dubois
anthem. ''Behold. Bring Good Tidings," Lynes
solo. The Virgins Lullabye' lviolin obligato)
BY Dudey Bgek y Miss l. am
solo, "Evening Star" from 'Tannhauser' post
lude, "Alleluia," Handel.
Evening, 7:80.
Organ prelude. christmas Pastorae," Corelli
go. Little Tow Of Bethlehem" Nevin; solo
"Glcry to Cod" Ritoli, Mr.. Barrows; "Bethle
hem" Coombs; cornet solo. THE Star" Adams
postlude Grand Chorus" Grison.
The regular quartet. Miss Anderson, soprano
Miss L. B. Wasserzieher. alto; A.: W. Hender
son. tenor; Mr.. Barrows, bass, will be assisted !
ton. cornetist. Miss Mabelle Q. Darrow is or
ganSt
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
HYDE DICKINSON.

Special to The journal.
Breckenridge, Minn., Dec. 24.-The
high school debate at this place last
evening between teams from the schools
of Breckenridge and Barnesville was
won by Breckenridge by a vote Of the
Judges of two to one.
The Barnesville team was composed
Of Hyde Dickinson, Ella McGrath and
Bert Heeley. Those composing the
Breckenridge team were Libbie Eek
hard, Lois Paul and Flora Lester.
The Judges We're Professor Ballard of
Moorhead, Rev. Mr.. Morrison Of Fergus
Falls and w. G. Bicknell of Morris. The
winners will be pitted against Fergus
Falls next month for the championship
Of this congressional district. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
pYNAMITERS AGAIN AT WORK.

Cincinnati, Dec. 24.-Another attempt
was made during the night to blow UP the
Newport Foundry & Machine companys
plant at Newport, KY, when the entire
building was shaken by terrific explo-
sion of dynamite. The dyGamite was
dropped near fence and consequently lit
tie damage was done, but the explosion
was heard all over the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
TWO LOST AT SEA
Canadian Pacific Steamer Encounters
Heavy Storms.

St. John, N. B., Dec. 24.-After one
of the worst voyages in the experiences
of her officers and during which she
lost two of her crew, the Canadian Pa
cific steamer Montfert, Captain Grass,
from Bristol, docked yesterday.
The evening of the 18th, while a gale
was at it's height, Thomas Kenshols, a
deck boy, was caught by a sea, carried
overheard and lost. A. White, a stew
ard, was swept overheard by sea that
broke over the bridge where he was
standing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
SPORTS
BILLIARDS

Logan defeated Hnyck by score Of 200 to 1Oo
in the billiard tournament last night at the
West, and now the championship is up in the
air. Huyck, Logan and Campbell have won
five and lost two games, and they are likely
candidates for championship honors.
On Tuesday night the three men will start a
tournament Of their own. to determine which
will wreath his head with tie championship
laurel. Logan and Campbell will start the ball
rolling by playing each other.
The score by innings of last lights game:
Logan, l. 2. 3. 10, 8, 4, 81, II, 8, 8, 1, 5,
9, 9, 9, 16. ,,2,7, 0, 2 4, s, g.. 4, Q, 0, 49,
Huyck-1, 8, 0. 10, s, s. 0, 0. 2, 7, /, Q, !,
g. 1$ @, o. s. & g. L. L. "a .Osg 4; o. g.
3 1921.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
CHESS

The thirteenth annual intercollegiate chess
tournament is on at New York: -Four students
are playing from Yale, Columbia. Harvard and
Princeton. In the playing yesterday Tucker,
Columbia, beat Nelson, Princeton; after 81
moves; Ward. Princeton, beat Wolff, Columbia
after 13 moves; Bridgman, Harvard, beat Wood
bury, Yale after 4s moves; Mcclure, Harvard
beat Jameson, Yale, after 4S moves; Lazinsk,
Columbia, and williams, Princeton, drew after
4S moves. e-E '-1."-
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
The Vote on Governor.

The official vote of the state on the
two leading candidates for governor is
also given. 1t shows Dunn to have
carried Al counties, while Johnson car
riod 80. Hennepin 8 plurality for John
son was larger than he received in the
whole state, but outside Of the three
counties of Hennepin, Ramsey and st.
Louis, johnson led Dunn by 1901 votes
The vote on governor was as follows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
BASKETBALL

The Independents were defeated last night by
the Lyndale basketball team in a fast game;
score "a to II. The Lyndales by superior
passing, McCracken proved the star for
the Lyndales, while Weisman played the same
kind Of game for the independents.
The Central Y: NJ. G.: A. basketball team Of
c. A. championship, is starting eastern
trip. looking for new worlds to conquer. The
team will play at Fremont and Lima Ohio:
Rochester, N. Y, and at Toronto, Hamilton and
London, Ont.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
FOREIGNERS TO QUIT FEZ

Ministers Of Various Powers Issue
Order to Leave.
Paris, Dec 24.-The correspondent at
Tangier of the Matin says that after
calling at the French ministry the min
listers of the several powers ordered all
persons Of their nationalities to quit
Fee.
The tribesmen who surrounded AL
cazar, demanding that the French con-
sui and an English resident be given
up to them, have withdrawn for con-
sideration Of $500. A demonstration by
France is possible.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
p,oNEER. ON THE OHIO DEAD,

Paducah KY. Dec. 24.-Captain Joseph
Henry Fowler one of the few remaining
pioneer river men, died today from pneu
monia, after a two days illness, aged II.
He has been identified with the river since
early manhood. He was president Of the
Evansville, Paducah & Cairo Packet COM
pany at the time of his death.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24

The members of the Barnesville team
bated last year and leading his asso-
ciates in breadth of argument and ora
torical graces.
Barnesville was thoroly instructed by
Professor G. w. Van Cleve, superintend
ent of schools, and sustained it's end Of
the debate in good shape, being, in the
opinion Of many, the equal Of It's op-
ponent.
Breckenridge has well-trained team
and was we'll supported by the home
rooters, who lost no opportunity in
cheering for it.
The largest hall in town was crowded
and the entertainment was the best
witnessed here in long time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
WRESTLING

New York, Dec. 14.-Tossed like child by a
man not half his size, Tom Sharzey, the pugilist,
last night found more than his match in HI
science of jiu-jtsu against the sailors great
strength. Sharkey tried straight boxing. He
was tossed into the air, his big body describing
circles. Then he was permitted to secure q
desperate hold the japanese. The next mo-
ment he was on his back. Sharkey, when he
met his opponent, regarded him with a plying
smile. Later he took off his hat and smiled -
pleasantly as his bruises would permit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
WARRANT FOR NINE. sYVEToN.

WARRANT FOR NINE. SYVETON.
Paris, Dec. 24.-A news agency says
two warrants have been Issued but have
not yet been served In the Syveton case.
One Of them is said to be against Nine.
Syveton, widow Of the deputy. Altho the
officials do not confirm this report. it Ia
believed that arrests are imminent A
morning paper affirms that a chemical
analysis Of the intestines Of the late Dep
uty Syveton revealed the presence Of
morphine, and concludes from this that
Syveton was drugged before he was
suffocated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
|PE-RU~NA- SANTA CLAUS OF HEALTH
VISITS MILLIONS OF HAPPY HOMES
FOOTBALL

Professor D. D. Mayne. principal of the school,
yesterday presented each player on the state
agricultural college football team with an A. =
He congratulated the men on the good work they
had done. The who received the coveted
insignia were: Southworth, Cooley, Rudolph.
Palmer. Sorenson, ~Bolio, Hickman. Veder,
Greaves, Doyle Hudson, Hodson Beason and Nc.
Arthur.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
LUTHERAN

SWEDISH LUTHERAN BETHLEHEM.
very interesting musical program will be
given in the the Swedish Lutheran Bethlehem
church. Fourteenth and Lyndale avenues N. at
the early service at o'clock Christmas morning.
r s. Riemestad the tenor. will sing two solos,
accompanied by p. V. johnson. who will also
give several organ selections and the choir will
will sing Christmas songs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
PRESBYTERIAN
STEWART MEMORIAL.

STEWART MEMORIAL. -
The following program will be given in
Stewart Memorial church Christmas evening:
Lords Prayer. ar
Anthem, at Came Upon the Midnight Clear
Duet soprano and alto, "Christmas.'
Ofertory, soprano solo, 80, Little Town Of
Bethlehem" ... -"
Violin solo, John Linahan, blind violinist.
Bass solo, "Bethlehem.' ~
DoXology. :a.-
BenedictiOn, ,-
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
CALVARY.
~
METHODIST
FOWLER CHURCH,

FOWLER CHURCH.
The quartet. Mrs. Edna Myers, L. Marie Cool,
Walter Earl and Ray H. Maxfeld, ill be as
sisted in its program tomorrow morning bE a
ner organist. The numbers will include quar-
tet, Holy Night, by Barnby; solo, The Man
ger Cradle" sung by Mrs. Myers, and Handlers
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
CURLING

A differentiated game Of curling the
sheets Of the Flour City Curling club resulted
in a victory for the winners by the narrow
margin of quarter of IN inch. The score:
Cox, Clark. McCulloch, Labatt skip, 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
HOCKEY

The Quebec Hockey club champions of Can
ada. were defeated at st. Nicholas rink in
New York last night by the champion Wander
ers of that city by score Of goals to g..
The first half closed to in favor of the
Wanderers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
CHRLSIlNAS Nv THE CHURCHES
Evening.

Evening.
Prelude for organ, strings and harp, Mietzke.
Anthem, 20 Zion, That Bringest Good It'd
ings," Warren.
Contralto solo, "Glory to God" Rotoli. :.
Anthem, ANGELS From the Realms of Glory"
Hall.
baritone solo, 20 Holy Night" Adams.
Soprano solo and quartet, (a} recitatiye "And
God" from ''The Messiah
Postlude 'Halleujah,' Handel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
ST 1nuN,s ENGLISH

ST. JOHNS ENGLISH.
In St. Johns English Lutheran church. Chicago
avenue and Seventeenth street, early service will
be held at Am. The choir will sing 80,
! Come Ye Faithful" There will be services
with special music at 80 am and 7:3O pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
Block Leads Ticket.

Of the candidates for the three su-
preme court terms beginning in 1906,
Judge Brown led, with Judge Lewis
second, and Judge Elliott third. Eli
oft led Lovely by 69,159 votes. Judge
Jaggard defeated O. NJ. Tall by 93,279
votes. w. E. Young, for railroad COM
missioner, ran about 10000 votes
stronger than Judge Mills, who led Fl.
= Z. Hoard by 76,S76 votes. The vote on
the minor state offices was as follows:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
TUTTLE

The musical program for the Tuttle church
Christmas morning service will include the fol-
lowing nmbers he BFshtest IT. and
1ey guarttG aGe hs Fl o1
Adam, James Wicks; 'Under the Silent Stars
CooulhS. Qlga Johnson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24

See Stockwell soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
BETHELEHEM,

BEIFtELHdEM.
Christmas will be celebrated at all the services
in Bethlehem Presby terian church tomorrow. The
musical program is as follows:
Morning.
'.Rejoice. the King Is Come" Hall.
Solo, I'm Old Judea,'' Geibel; A. I. Boult, vio-
lin obligato, Tom r. Shaw.
Evening. \
''The Night Song of Bethlehem Buck.
''Calm the Listening Ear of Night" Mars
ton. .-~.
Solo, Birthday of a King" by Elizabeth Pat
terson.
Miss Ethel Hobart is the organist and Misses
Clara and Elizabeth Patterson, A. 8. Boult and
Paul Cook form the quartet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
BAPTIST

IMMANUEL.
There will be special musical service IN the
evening by the choir, when the numbers VIII De
..Hark. the Herald Angels
.. .The Radiant Morn" choir. d,: ..s.. ...s F..
shs :slns stsS Il HeeSens.% RSenisAe~ eioise SOLO
"a Dream of Bethlehem solo. 80.
"Send Out Thy Light" choir. n'
TRINITY.
Trinity Baptist church will observe Christmas
In the morning Mr. Dale and Miss Anne Braun
will sing. "Cantique De Noel Adam. Mr.. Dale;
Christmas Song Coombs, Miss Braun: offer
tory, violin solo, Mr.. Wrigley. At the evening
service the music will be as follows: Duet 20
Divine Redee ner." Gounod, Miss Braun and Mr.
Dale; solo, Manager of Bethlehem" Ne1dllnger'
Miss Braun
TABERNACLE.
The Tabernacle Baptist church Will be beau-
tifully decorated to resemble frost palace for
[ hristmas Sunday and the holiday week. There
will be special music at all the Christmas SER
vices.
CALVARY.
Morning.
Anthem, 'Behold l Bring You Glad Tidings,
Coombs; Miss Eleanor Nesbitt, Mr.. Frank Drew
chorus
Anthem, 'It Came Upon the Midnight Clear, .
Sullivan. Miss Agnes Griswold, chorus.
Solo, "Under the Silent Stars, Coombs. Miss
Eleanor Nesbitt violin obligato Mr.. Watson.
Evening.
Anthem, "Bethlehem,' Coombs. Miss Eleano
Nesbitt.
orertory, "Holy Night" Adam. Miss Agne
Griswold, chorus:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
johnson Hadn't Majority.

The minor party candidates for gov
ernor received 1850 votes among
them. so that Governor-elect johnson
lacked 1918 of majority owe. all
Dorsett, prohibitionist, received 7,5n
votes; Nash, public ownership, $50,
and Anderson, socialist labor, 2,293.
State Treasurer Block led the state
ticket, receiving plurality of lO2,7o2.
Ray w. Jones, for lieutenant governor,
led F.. G.. Winston by 42,695. Peter
plurality Of 96,656, and E. T. Young,
for attorney general, 92,818.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
pitt.knrnr pa Dec 24=Tha drought

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 24.-The drought
LIGHT rains and the failure Of the cold
wave to arrive. All the dry reservoirs,
wells and cisterns in this section are
filing and the water companies an
nounce that they will turn on supply
of water for domestic consumers today.
There is still no immediate hope OF
boating stage Of water.