davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-09
cording to size or power of machinery

Ques.--Is the best place to prospect for gold-bearing quartz in fre-rock district? SAwTOOTH.
 Ans.-I believe it is, but sll veins and ore deposits are not associated with igneous Consisting of fire) rocks, but the greater number and most valu- able are. It has aiso been noticed that where there was belt of schist, slate or other rock in which gold-bearing veins occur, and where . portion of the veins thus occurring are associated with dikes and the remaining are not, those accompanied by dikes are usually moro remunerative than those without them.
 Ques.-I was once told how to use my watch as compass do you know how to do it? STAMPEDER
 Ans Let the watch lis fiat in the hand with the hour hand pointed to. wards the sun, and tho point on the circle half way between the hour hand and F, will be directly south in the northern hemisphere, and north in the southern hemisphere. The watch can be called 6 sun compass, a it can only be used while tho sun is visible.
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-09

Cues. What is the maximum angle a diamond drill will bore at, and the capacity of the same?
The Nome nugget., 1904-01-09
QUARTZ MINER.

Ans.-Most diamond drills are 90 constructed that they can bore at any angie, and tho capacity ranges from few feet to 5000 or more, ac-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
His z estil11oily B efore Commit.
tee Almost as Sensational
as5T That Of Smith.
ENDOWMENT 4 1 HOUSE 10 Is! sOMATHss o.
Regard he AZ as acred and
'ould N Of 4 eVea EN-. n
r bert s. and Cob :.
,lTts Z /, a X NJ IN, a 9 ~
q alBYN a Associated Press.l

u s2yv,AEHINGrON, D. Il q B Aprll 2l 2l.--Tho
fea atureS Sof tod y hear ring In the sn,oot
cnso, III before 4 the Senate Committee OH
t3l'riy lleges ana u ections, was tho testi.8
:InonyI OF Angus Cannon, for Twenty-Five
years president OF the largest Mormon
stake in the world. The testimony was
of a personal ! B Character, dealing with
the conviction OF the witness on charges
Of polygamous relations. and was dragged
from him under the protest that he be
protected from any peril or liability to
prosecution for what he revealed. His
testimony was no less sensational than
that given BY; sident Smith early In
the investigation Ho8 answered all ques-5
tinns OF q personal chara cter. but every
admission was made reluctantly, and res
plies to questions in regard to his num-
erous marriages were rs nea r monosyln-
bile asSit was possible to make them. s8
Brigham II. Roberts was recalled by
tho defense to show that the Democratic
successes Of the State were due to- the
&"sllvercarze,'' and N that 81 tho @ Mormon
church had not maintained $aa vac lllnting
policy between the two "a political par
ties, }t ssiss St 81 81 s{ q
Calvin Cobb, publisher Il Of the Boise
Statesman was examined II In regard to-
Spolygamy in Idnho. and the Influence OF
Nlormons on tho politics OF the State.
He snid there is no S atllteE y against nolyg-
nn.ous relationship. though several un--g
SUGGEST full efforts had been made to- en-
nct such a. statute. AL LOT the m asures.
he said, had died In the ~ 9Legi ature,
which Is about one~third Mormon. In
regard to. tha Mormon Influence in tho
state, MI. Cobb said that the clairmen5
OF tho state organization OF both parties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
ARE, Sen. 10
PREACHERS R. |.
Reply to Ida Tarbell's Criticism.
OF Standard Oil Given Free
Circulation.
DEFENSE j: n OF Of Roc KEFELLER
This the Dclign Of the Publica-
tion Though Issued as His
tory Of tile Company.

Special to Tho Times -Dispatch.I

fs Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.) ssB
4 SlsPIlILADELPIIIA.f j F'A A., April 2l.---J ohm
d. Rockefeller has been stung Into e de-
Tense OF his business methods. Smart
Ing under the attacks made upon the
standard Oil Company by Ida NJ. arbell
in a series OF magazine Ii tlcles. Mr.
Rockefeller has caused publication
of a book called 'Thc Rise and Progress
sof tho Standard OIL Company It was
written by Gilbert Holland Montague.
Nearly every preacher In this city has
received ~ COPY Of the book, and It Is
said that every minister IN tho United
EStates--there arc 10000 OF them will re-
Eccive a. copy. Il 3I5 Y gy 81 s3
There is not a word In the book about
Miss Tarhell. Indeed. a plnusl BILE preface
gives the public and he&mtnisters to
understand that Tho work is n compilation
Of papers previously published lin IIar-
ward University $ quarterly journal OF
economics. and that their publication
In book form was contemplated years
ago, hui for the wholesale free LIST. The
Rise and Progress of the STANDARD Oil
Company" might have deluded tho critics
into thinking that 1t was an independent
contribution to current literature. 1T is
.ostcnslbly so frank about It's patron
and 1t admits 80 many of the contentious
OF Miss Tnrbsll In a casla sort of Way,
that its lnsplration is not at first appn-
rent. poses as a history, nottap &eX-,
8parte statement, The standard OIL Com-i
ipuny Is insldioNsY made to nppea r tho
Victim of circumstances and large
part Of the blame for It's misdeeds Is
visited upon the railroads,
The author thenEplnnges into his this
tory and endeaVors to Justify each step
in the rapid rise of MIR. Rockefeller's
enterprise by explaining that he was a
business man. and did lust what any
other business man would have done In.
his posltion-if he could, The preachers
are cons tiously q gesting the Mon
derlng why the publishers have sud-
denly become SO generous. ssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
Our Govcrnn to be Request lest {.
Nj ed to Mediate , Betwcen Rus
sias and Japan.
|PRELIM IMINARY STEPS TAKEN !.
Wife OF American Minister Plays
Prominent Part-Russia Will
Reinforce Her Navy.
By Paul Villiers.

fspe cial Gable to The Times Dispatch.
Copyright.)
PARIS, April el.-'rhe government = e o.
tho United States Is to be requested to
mediate between Russia and Japan and
bring the war In the far East to a close
Already the preliminary stops looking ltls
to such action have been taken. and
there is every indication that others will
rapidly follow. This is the startling
statement which is current in Sdlplomatic
circles here, and which is made so cir
scunlstantally that It receives credences
In high circles. Accompanying tho re-
port is an Interesting story Of the part
which two American women. Mrs, Lloyd
C.. Griscon,, wife OF the American minis
ter to Japan. and Mrs. Frederic Bronson.
az New York. Mrs. Grlscom's mother.
have played in this drama Of diplomacy,
.which,may soon restore the peace Of the
world. ..s Il.
4. Minister Grlscom Is the mos popular.
diplomat In Tolso with both the Japan-f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
Thy |.
ElE.|N.I'O|.F:I.ICiH||.||.''.I|. ! | |.
r entatiyeF \ emp pany Eof His Ills
SUPP orters Effect an
Organization. 5$5
,lNTEREsT IN ii 4 { CAMPAIGN 4 N ? 4 ! j
5Mass-Meeting at Y: the & Academy. e
Promises toSbe Great Success.
Mayor Taylor's Position.

The contest for Mayor Is still claiming
the fullest measure OF public interest,
and was the favorite topic of conversa-
ton in every section OF the city yester-
day and last, night. a55 q, s6
The friends OF Captain Mccarthy. about
five strong. presenting nearly
every class OF. citizens from banker to
mechanic, met at Murphy's Hotel last
night, and effected most fornldable or
eanlzatlon to have charge Of his
Interests on the day of the primary in
each OF the wards; Of theSclty, The meet
Ing was confined to no class, creed or,
condition Of men. and was harmonious
and enthusiastic from start to finish
s5F Mir. Hill Montague presided. and Mr..
Horace II. Smith was made secretary,
and Willie tho details of tho conference
were not made public It is understood
that plans were set on foot to have vol
,lnteer workers In all tho precincts OF
the city on election day. sst !
Academy Meeting.
t3l, An air Of hope, not to say confidence,
seemed to prevail in the estinE, anu
those present seemed determined to put
forth all honorable means to land their
slavorlte next Tuesday, "a
Tile greatest event of the campaign u IS
expected TO be tho mass meeting at the
Academy tomorrow night. and thcvoters
orc looking forward to 1t with much
3rhaa sure EJ sJt ,s III
Candidates for tho Board OF Aldermen
md Common Council, and members of
tho city Dcmocratc Committee are in
.vitcd to seats on tho stage, and invita-
5tons have been extended to Messrs,
5Thomps =. Hicks. James r. Gordon.
George Wayne Anderson and George D..
Wise to sit on tho stage as we'll
4 Mayor Taylor and Captain Mccarthy
have been asked to address tho meeting.
Ills Honor may or may not be present.
He has not said what he Will do, He
Will probably give out his decision IN the
matter to-day ss Il. s5s5
and deliver an address to the voters, bar
ring unforeseen happening to prevent.
Both Are Active.
IT has moi, vet been announced who will
presile. but the public do5not seem great
!ly interested In details. Those who at
tend, and they promise to be many huns
ilreds, will 90 to hear the two nlayoralty
candidates state their platforms,
lit Is especially desired that ladies' shall
attend and ample provision will be made
for giving them comfortable seats. &
Captain Mccarthy was very active yes
terday He visited several OF the large
work shops and was favorably~ received.
Neither was Mayor Taylor idle, Fre was
moving around among the voters and
telling them shat ha desired four more
years OF public life at the City Hall,
Tho city Democratic Committee Will
meet at Murphy's Hotel Tonight, and
viii complete the arrnngements for tho
PRIMARY. There ts little left to be done,
but it is necessary to have another meet
Ing to wind up some odds and ends,
Say It's Divided.
There was some criticism Yesterday
because Of the provision OF the plan to
Continued on Eighth Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
PASSED AS GOBLET
TO WIN HER HAND
Convicted Of Forgery and a
$4,000 Verdict Against
..59 Him. 5.la
i(By Associated Pro,ss;,. i,

NEW YORK, April el.-James n. tAbeel,
who through a letter purported to be
sigrad by j. p. Van Every, vlce-presi-
dent Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, secured an introductian to Miss
Eleanor Anderson, q telegraph operator
in the Grand Hotel, under the name Of
j. ogden Goelst, Jr., and subsequently
became engaged to- her, was adiudged
guilty by a Jury to-day OF forgery in tho
third degree, The statute fixes the pen-
atty for this offense at imprisonment
for not more than five years.
Abeel was brought back from Canada
some months go,tWhitherahe fled. 9aE
Recently Miss Anderson secured a 8yer-
ssdlct against him Of s75, 900 damages by de-.
fault. !. i. y q.
Eday. Miss Anderson told of Abeel S ard,
en, love making, under the name of Goe-
5let, pnd said he had presented her with
y. q S, check for 100000 mad Q payable to j,
ogden Goslet, Jrp and slgl}ed With the
name az George g. Dewitt, as trustee OF
9tha Robert c;oalet estate Rohsrt aoe-
{lot also appeared against Aheel, saying
mat Ills intsrest IN the prosecution was
due to a desire to cleas bis family naHs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
#ATTRAcTIVE EXERCISES MARK THE EVENT

a bronze statue OF General ohm r.
Cooke, Of Virginia, will be presented y to.
night to Lee Camp, Confederate vetera,ns. "a,
by Captain Marion y. Dimmock. OF this his
city. The occasion will be one of very yer
great Interest. Il and "a The exercises will
probably 5be largely attended. II u .5si
Tho statue IS Snlrnost three feet high.
sand III is the work and gift Of Mr.. y Fred ,1
8nioyn!han. tho sculpt tor, l, who 5is I! Il one Of
the competitors Tor tho Stuart Il lnonu-- '''-
ment. i t represents General Cooke IN
full Confederate uniform, ,5 a asfoot, his his.
right hand on the shil q OF his sword The 1'fl
right hand holds q field glass. During
the war General Cooke was a, shot in the
forehead and the little sta tue shows the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
.C(.AR-B BANDITS
TO HANG TODAY. !
Effort to Delay Execution Of
One Under Habeas Corpus
Proceedings,
tDy Assoclat ted Press.)

L = L NJ
|tgCHICAGO, April =, ,-- Fora crime Min
out parallel In Chlcagos history. ne
penalty of the Law Will be eHncted OF the
car barn bandits on the seaffold TO-
morrow, Tho exact hour OF the eAeeru-
tlonE has not yet been decided upon, nat
Ii will take place some time between ~
o'clock and noon Neither has i been
decided which OF tho three bandits VIII
4bo executed first,
" NeIdermeyer Is still IN bed, weak from
injuries inflicted In his attempt at SUI
clds Monday morning, hut pr Mcnamara,
the jail physician, declared tonight lha{
Ncidcrmeyer would be sufficiently strong
to walk to tho scaffold.
Tho execution of Neidernleyer "'tS
threatened with legal interference for =
time to-day. when attorneys represe
ing James Sammons alfl John Lynch,
Who arc under death penalty for the
tmurdel of Saloonrkeeper Patrlck Bar-
grett, began proceedings OF q habeas eorT
nus nature. IT was claimed Neldermeyef
had confessed killing Barrett, No judge
could be found, however. who would
agree to grant the requests, The la,y-s
yers for Lynch and Summons stated to-
night that they wllltry again tomorrow
morning to have the execution OF Nesaef-$
meyer stayed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

/ hole that marked tho pa thWay Of the
bullet. III ss 3y $lS 35y,t .ta
General Cooke was a very distinguished
Confederat to general. He entered tho va r,
as a capita in, and was later elected col
onel OF a North Carolina egtment. He
rose to tho rank 3of brig gadier-general and
served with great distinction. He was IN y
jnred several tines. and was veryl badly
hurt at Brlstow Station. General Cooke
was the descendant o t a noted Revolu-f
tonary war general, and was q brother
in-la " OF Genera Stuart. After the war,
he lived q IN this city. and thls family
still reside here. Z. He wa 8 for some time!
the Sol ldiers' ONE. board and past grad
commander Of the Confederate Veterans
Of Virginia He died about four years
ago 81 s5 5
Ladies' are cordia1ly y invited TO- the
meeting tonight ;5 81 #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
HAUL FiRN0) I ] MI 4 Isl HOME
AN !! u y ADE TO LEAVE


- !. !. Z. !. !, 4, 5.
s. srgsa. = u ~ "a ~, q
!, h a Z q. 4
~ S n - y. "a
burg over one of he excitlng events
which has happened "a long time. A
4 pro .xva v sfo,,,d a Ry yesterday = eve
!. Il 1, =
oI 0
one OF Tho strcet sf Big cksburg and
Elnsulttug some yorn3 Sghitc girls In that
~, N n. = ", a g ,,red the
t,Si. q. &. a.
orute ana pul snlln MI tIo lo"i' VT
but until this a ftet1 IN no ton was as
taken. az $9 II III N E
II J. yIy !, !. @ 4. o,,,,a.d
g s. go y =
He was released al Nit - clock and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
MISS HELEN.GOULD
ARRIVES TO DAY.
Will Come From Petersburg in
New Private -Dcdi-
cation Exercises,

a. Miss Helen Miller cionld ana her party
MIL Arrive III the city this evening "a Il
or S o'clock In a specia ca r from PEE
Stersburg and will 80 to the effcrson,
ywhere they will stop while In the city.
gtis Miss Gould IS here to be present at the
formal opening and dedicatory exercises
lol the handsome and nicely furnished
and equipped building Of the Virginia
ii,ussenger aud Power Company Y, M,
/ @ !. .A.,twhlch viii be held tomorrow and
fsundal, the first service beginning at
10 A,s AT. Saturday, and heinz followed by
a recention III the building near the Res,
ervoir Park.
q Other exercises of q similar nature
for the benefit of men who cannot leave
their work to attend the morning eXer-
cises Nil be had at $3.50 ?. NJ, Saturday
evening at 8s O'Clock stil another pro,
glCramme p, will hs rendered and reception
held for tho convenience Of the shop
and office men at work during the day,
This Viii be the formal dedication. and
win Id for men only, cxcept the ladies
assisting In rcoeivinE a meeting will
ba held Sunday afternoon for ladies only,
and a 7,men's mass-meeting Sunday even
Ing will close the programme. az
1hIiss Gould and her party viii arriyo
- 1rontinned on Second PRgc.l i9,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
DAUGHTERS Will PAY !.
VISIT TO JAMESTOWN
Especial TO The cs-DIspatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
#isyvAsHINGToN.sD D. C., April e1.-It is
stated tonight that nearly two hundred
gDaug hterssof the Revolution, who are
hero attending the thirteenth annual scs-
to Old Point BY steamer Sunday after
moo At Old 4 Point hey. will be the
guests: Of the Great Bridge Chapter. and
Will be taken: to Jamestown On the re-
turn to Old Point Monday afternoon
they will be. rendered a banquet before
beginning the return trip n to Washing
4 tori sE4gg sFS i4i 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
WEST VIRGINIA TOWN
NEARLY WIPED OUT

(By 5Assoclated Press. ~ n 3i, ~
4 sBl,LEFIELD.$A u W.. "a, April 2l4---7Tl.s
slittle hamlet Of Devon. located on the
Norfolk and ypestorn RS ilway, fifteen
miles east Of Williamson, was alplnst
wiped out by flro tornso t, Tho buildings
destroyed included the Hotel Devon OE,s
half of the population is sheltered for
the 8nght in the railway sta ttonn The
loss Is 3s25 900. I, Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
JUDGE SIM oNT0N
CANNOT RECOVER
IlRy Associated press,l q

siit (By Associated Press,l +-sGa
"a s;PIIII.ADELPII April 2l-Charles HI
fsimonton,8 Of Charleston, S. O., Judge OF
tho United States Circuit Court y no Is
critically III at; the Orthopaedlc Hospital.
mains city, Is Suffering With brain trou-
bic. 5i& &,
iPhys,clans say there is no chance Of
his EecoYery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
NEGRO WOMAN KILLED IN ~,
SCRAPEH NEAR 5EDGEFIELD b.
CRY Assnclated Press \ Z

~ 1Assoc1ated I'rcss.j s5 I4g
- -CHARLESToN. S. c.. April eI.-Nlar,y,
Jones, colored. was shot and Instantly
killed to-day near Edseficld. s.. o.. by
fa;sd also .; colored Willams
5other6lnan and fired upon her. IIe Is In
jail and claims the shooting was acct
dental. ~ S5 IL 8 H i 3is iiI 5i y, a " Il "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

Continued OH Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

CONTINUED on Third third pag,c,,9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

Continued on Second Pagea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
SUMMARY lloE'sTHE DAY'slNEWs.
y ,Tt1c6Weatter.


The Weather. 9
fwAsrItNcIToN,S ,S April ,21, y Forecast Tor
Friday and Saturday .34 a Is, .ass3 ssS l 8
virginia 1arldn satur;day y ran
NORTH Cnroiina airner Friday, ii ~ III
4 rain iril west pprtton; sa ttrday rai u and
warmer fresh east TO sout heast Winds. #
Richmond had another, cold. wlnldy sahd 4 2
disagree cal ble day yesterday but the 3il. SKY
vas cloudless.j ~ Il & S.5 5 II IA itl
q STATE Or THE III E RMc ON ETEn,
I. B AZ M. 5o
u M. =. -. 49,. *
IL M y \
4 ~ NJ. \.
K 8 II! s
u midnight 80 20 80
81 Aycrago \, y. !. !. !. 50 20
HiEhcst Temperature yes terday .........6S 6S
Lowest Temperature vest e. rda y y.....tt.,.I 90
4 Mean Temperature yesterda y. s....t....34a
D Normal temperature for Aprll.... ..,.... BY
depart ure from normal tG1np raturc.. w
Il. M1f;LSTU = Almanac A y, IN
sun rises ..... s:2s ElIgH TIDE & II
nioon n sets.....1s:9 Evening .1O;is
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-11
cutting on ,ne End or . Cirar,

"No. indeed do not think much Of
the man who win cut the end Of his ci.
gar of with knife. nip II OF with II
nipper or clip II or with clipper" !"
said the smoker, though suppose
most persons viii regard the matter AZ
Of snail consequence, From my way
Of looking at il the habit OF cutting the
end or cigar before beginning h
smoke Il is barharous,
$50 far as | know no question of Ell
Quette is involved in the matter ion
can cut. nip or clip or bite, just as yot
please. so far as the etiquette OF the
matter is concerned. II Is not a matter
OF form. But there is question OF
getting the best results. and that's the
only point have In mind Bite the end
Of your cigar of, old man. IL you want
the best results, and ought TO know
what I'm talking about. for ! have
smoked long time and have tried all
systems. New Orleans Times Demo
crat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-11
State Building Sold.

st. Louis Dec. 10.-The New York
state building and Its contents, at the
worlds fair, which sold today for ST.
900, brought the highest price that has
been paid for any state building. The
purchasers were the architects, Cald-
we'll & Drake, and another person. Po-
session was taken Immediately, and al
most before the ink used In signing
the agreement was dry the new own
ers had an auctioneer selling the furni-
ture and carpets to souvenir seekers
All the furniture was disposed of at
high prices. This building cost s5s. s.01s
and the furniture $4,000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-11
CLERK IN TROUBLE.
Application Of the Eight. Hour Law tho
Cause.

Application Of the Eight Hour Law tho
Cause.
New York. Dec. 10.--waldo w. VAL
entine, a clery In the money order de-
partment OF the New York postofilce,
has been suspended for insubordInation.
In consequence the postmaster general.
1t is understood. will have test case
before him shortly. as the claim Is made
that Valentines refusal to work more
than eight hours a day was the basis
for his suspension and the preferring
Of charges against him.
Valentine. the postoffice officials
claim. does not come under the law
which makes eight hours the days
work OF a letter carried. They hold
that the clerks must work Just so many
hours as Is necessary to clean up busi-
ness. Valentine claims the law fixed
his day at eight hours. Under civil
service rules he could not be discharged
except under charges which had been
proved.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-12-11
IN soclETYs REALM.
ooinss Of Astoria Society People Dur.
iua the Past Week.


The past week has been duh IN So
cicty circles, Everyone is getting ready
for the holidays, during which many
features win be ON the tapis,
The w. c, r U, gave social at Mrs.
Graham's, %it Exchange street Tues
day An interesting program was pre-
sented and interesting topics discussed.
The Monday Afternoon Club gave
the first OF a series Of dances at i.o.
gans hall last Monday night, Over 10
couples were IN attendance and a most
delightful time enjoyed by all present,
Miss Anna Mclean has returned
home from an extended visit with
friends In California.
Nathaniel Talent and wife returned
from San Francisco Tuesday after hav-
Ing enjoyed very pleasant visit with
friends.
Miss Floretta Elmore entertained the
members OF the Thursday Afternoon
Club this week.
The women's Club held It's regular
weekly session at the A. o. U. w. hall
yesterday. An interesting program and
discussion OF timely topics were the
principal features OF the meeting. RE-
freshments were served.
Or. and Mrs. A. A. Finch win en-
tertain the members of OF the Bridge
Whist Club next Thursday evening,
Mrs, Nelson Troyer Of Portland has
been visiting friends In the city this
week.
The members OF the Semi Monthly
Club will be entertained by Mr., and
Mrs. Galway on New Years eve.
The ladies' OF the Every Monday club
gave a sociable and sale of fancy arti-
oles for their friends on Tuesday aft
ernoon and evening.
The annual sale Of fancy articles OF
the Ladies' Guild OF Grace Episcopal
church was held Friday afternoon IN
the basement OF the church, A short
musical program was rendered.
The members OF the Epworth League
were entertained at the residence OF
Mrs Bremner on Friday evening. The
handsome parlors were appropriately
decorated with autumn leaves and
ferns. A musical and literary pro-
gram was the feature OF the entertain
ment.