davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04
BLACK EYE FOR CHS.
CHEYENNE Braves Take Locals
Down the Line.

With blood curdling war-whoops a
horde of Indians masQuerading as
the Cheyenne Business college basket
ball team burst into the city last
Thursday evening and In few hours
the gory scalps of five OF our noblest
and most athletic youIg men were
dangling at tEeii belts. The slaugh-
ter was witnessed by the largest
assembIage which has been gathered
at the armory this season, the sides
being packed aud jammed with howl
ing, delirious humanity.
Prof. Roger, chief medicine man
OF the Cheyennes, worked the smile
that won t. come vff as he came upon
the battlefield, while horde of
husky ''rooters" from the tall grass
abounding in Wyoming's capital city
endeavored to knock holes through
the building by their lusty "boost-
ing. e" The black and yellow of the
Cache la Poudre tribe was very much
ia evidence, too, and no symptoms of
weak lungs could be discovered amid
the hurricane of noise that greeted
the G. II. S. team as it Hoped out
The game was tiercely fought one
throughout and several times the play
smacked more of foot ball tactics
than of the gentler arts OF basket
ball. Cheyenne opened the ball by
scoring the first basket. and after
that baskets and free throws fol-
lowed with a rapidity resembling an
Iowa cyclone. AT the end of the
6rst half Cheyenne had bagged a
total of IA, while Greeley was almost
neck and neck with -. The second
half was as hotly contested as the
first, but in the closing moment of
play the Greeleys seemed to 60 to
pieces, not playing at all in their
usual form. The locals had the vis-
itofs nearly tied about four minutes
before time was called, but in those
few fateful moments the braves from
the northern wilds got out their
tomahawks, and it was all over but
the wailinR.
The Cheyennes are very strong
team-much the strongest G. Fl. S.
In its present form has tackled
They are much larger md heavier
than the locals and their team work
was very strong.
The score:
Cheyenne: Baskets. Lamm /, Morse
2, Nolan s, E. Keefe 0, N. Keefe /.
Fouls: Nolan 6.
G. H. S.: Baskets: Watson 0, Wyatt
2, Couzens 2, Mosher ?, Rocho 3.
Fouls: Watson 4.
First half Cheyenne IA, G. Fl. S.
II: second half, Cheyenne 30. G. II.
S. %.
Referee, Offerlee: umpire, Durbin
of Cheyenne: timekeeper, Prof. Roy
er; scorer, Adams.
The G. Fl. s. goes to Fort Collins
tomorrow evening to play the Cobbs
Of that city, but there will be no
game there. 1t will simply be a
walkaway for on: team.
The Cheyennes defeated the VictoIs
OF Denver Friday night by score of
80 to 81. This makes eight games
won out of eight games played this
season, a percentage Of 900.
The next local event will be Co. d
VS.. Victors of Denver Saturday even
ing next. The latter team will also
play the G. II. S. in the near future
and endeavor TO retrieve their former
defeat
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04

The average yield of corn per acre
was 2s.7 bushels: spring wheat, 1914:
winter wheat, 1913: oats, 3l,5: bar
ley, 27.3: rye. 1914: potatoes, III.
According to the report, the hay
yield was LIZ tons ar acre. Corn
brought 30 cents bushel .0n the
average: spring wheat, 63 cents;
winter wheat, 80 cents: oats, 30
cents; barley. 80 cents: Iye. As cents ::
hay. per ton, ST. 70. k. c. World.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04
VESTS GOOD CROPS
Interesting Figures by Union
Pacific Railroad.

Some striking figures present them
selves in a statement of crop yields
and values issued py the Union Pa
ciic railroad. The statement per-
tains to the crops of 1902, and is lin
tied to the states tributary to the
Union Pacific system. In the list
of states are Iowa. Nebraska, Wyom
ing, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado,
Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oregon.
Washington, Nevada, California,
Louisiana, Texas. New Mexico and
Arizona. The aggregate yields Of
leading products, with values, Will
be found in the following table:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04
Desirable Offices

For Rent--Desirable Offices over
my store, newly papered and in first
class condition. Apply at the store.
HARRY II. SHAW. :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
Opening Of the Unsayory Crimi'
nal Case 10 the Third District
Court
EXAMINATION OF THE JURORS.
A. Gemmlll viii be Tried Separate
From His Alleged Associate
10 Crime.

The trial OF Dr. A. W. Johnson VINO
with A. ]. Gemmll, is charged win
committing a criminal operation upon
Mary Baer. now Mrs. Gemmllh on
Iuly g. 1904 was commenced In INC
criminal division OF the dlsirirt court
this morning before Judge Lewis upon
motion OF Dstrlst Attorney Benner H.
Smith and over the objection OF A''or'
ney A. J. Weber Of the defense tue
court permitted the state to try the
defendants separately, and to proceed
with the trial Of Dr. Johnson hlsI
Roth OF the defendants were presen,
In court. as were also Mrs Oeinlnll aHu
the father OF young Gemmill'
before the examination OF jurors was
commenced. Fred r. McGurln was
entered as associate counsel IN the case,
ana win assist Attorneys Weber ana
Little IA the defense OF the pI'svnv.
The entire morning session was sp'u,
IN the examination Of jurors, N"l
win probably take the greater p''t.
of the day 20 secure a jury
When the court convened thls nloln-
ing one OF the witnesses Tor ihe slulS'
Mrs. Lou Halliday, was absent ana,
upon motion Of District AllolleS
smith. an attachment was issued lo'
her. Before the writ was served now
ever. she entered the courtroom, al'e'
which the case was commenced
out Of eight Jurors called for exam
nation this morning three OF mem
were sworn I'm, and the other tVe were
excused ON peremptory challengesthree
by the defense and TWO by the state
The three accepted are Samuel i, IN
sign. Jr. Cyrus w. Gould, ana o. -
Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
BABY ON DOORSTEP
Two Weeks Old Infant Left at the John
McKeeysr Residence.

Saturday night a two weeks old
baby, carefully and warmly wrapped,
accompanied by a note and n IS gold
piece, was found on the steps OF John
McKeever's residence, III south Fifth
West street The note ran:
Please take care OF my little one,
while go and look after my other
three little ones
There was absolutely no clue to the
Identity OF the infant. Il was about
. o'clock that Mr. MCKeever answered
ring at the door bell and discovered
the child on the doorstep. He at once
took the little outcast inside and notl-
fed the police by telephone. The little
one was wrapped In a wooden shawl and
was plainly dressed.
Officer Taylor went 20 the McKeeyer
residence and took the infant 10 the
police station. and there trouble be-
gan. The baby had been provided with
a bottle OF milk with rubber attachment,
but said attachment blew out, sprung
a leak and refused 10 work. one OF
the officers made "A rush for the drug
store across the street and laid the case
before Mr.. Dodge, the proprietor The
latter at once fitted M the necessary
apparatus and the infant was soon
slumberlng peacefully
Yesterday II was turned over 10 Mrs,
Stlckuey OF the Home Finding assOcia-
ton where II is being cared for II Will
likely be given 20 some kind family 10
be- adoDted While the child was at the
station. Desk Sergt. Pratt was forced
to turn down many offers 10 take the
child.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE.
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
Pain in Stomach

Ii has been said that a
healthy person doesn't know
he has a stomach.
How unhealthy the dyspep-
tic must bel
He feels as if he were all
stomach, and one thing that
makes him feel so is that pain
at the pit OF the stomach
sometimes an "all.gone feel.
ing; sometimes a burning
sensation
81 suffered nom pains In my stomach
and could not eat. An old gentleman told
me to take Hoods S0rsaparllla, which
did, and after the use Of four bottles
gained my appetite, and I was soon com
pletely cured, 50 that now feel like a new
man. On no account would | be without
Hoods sarsaparllla In my house" HgSN
CALlAS, "A Commercial st.. Portland, Me.
81 bad TO he careful what ate or would
suffer terrible pains from Indigestion
Since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla can eat
anything that anyone can and without
pain. Ny son. who was run down. and had
no appetite, was cured by this medicine"
Mrs. AMY A. wHuE, North Harrison ST.,
Council Bluffs Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
LATE LOCALS

The state board Of corrections is IN
session today at the state prison.
Charles H. Wright Of the Romney
Lumber company has returned from d
business and pleasure trip 10 Alaska.
The friends OF Mr. and Mrs, Max
Beavers will be greyed 10 learn OF the
death OF their two-year.old son, which
occurred this morning at l42 east
Eighth South street The cause OF the
childs death was dlphtheria, The an
nouncement OF the funeral WIN be
made later
The state board Of examiners OF bar
bers Is In session today, and goes TO
Provo tomorrow The candidates for
licenses IN this city, and who are now
being examined are y. H. Hartenstein,
D. c. Forester George McGregor f.
w. Stewart, s. w, Lord, Il, G.. Evans
] S. Neya. +. ID. Woodmausee, G, g.
Bergman, W. y, Logan A. C. Kolit2,
H. f. Swartz,
After a delay Of several weeks, John
T.. Dooly, the owner OF the present
postofIice building, today commenced
the work OF changing the doors Of the
postofiice so that they will swing out
ward and thus comply with the build
ing ordinances Of the city. Building
Inspector Lewis notified Mr.. Dolly sew
eral weeks ago to comply with the or
dinance but the matter has not been
attended to until the present time
A sad case Of restitution was brought
to light yesterday, when IL was ascer-
talned that the white wife OF John Car
ter. oolored cook, was lying In shack
at the rear OF 2i3 east First South dy.
Ing Of paralysis, Living In the same
shed with the couple Is a young girl
who Is said 10 be the granddaughter
OF the woman The surroundings are
pitahle and the most ordinary comforts
OF civilization are conspicuous by their
absence. The husband Ia crippled by
rheumatism and unable 70 work. In
the meantime the city authorities claim
that Il Is county case, while the
county officials affirm that relief should
come from the city,
The Relief society conference OF the
Jordan stake viii be held In the Sandy
ward Westinghouse on Monday, Nov.
o. commencing al 10 a. m. and p. m.
MORlNDA BATEMAN,
President
HILDA LARSON.
ELIZABETH MILLER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
COURT NOTES.


Judgment Boy default has been entered
hy the clerk Of the district court ~
favor Of plaintiff IN the case Of Fran
coise Temoin against Edward Temoln
Tor the sum Of SS,O6S and }lS.3b costs OF
suit. The action was brought TO recoN-
en- the first named sum alleged to ne que
for money loaned to defendant by PLAIN
tlff
Judge Hall today rendered a decree
Of foreclosure Of mortgage by default
I'm favor OF plaintiff In the case OF
Walker Bros. bankers against John w.
Clawson et al., for the sum OF N,OOj
principal. $500 attorneys fees ana costs
of suit. The suit was brought to fore
close a mortgage on part Of lot y block
I. plat ] Salt Lake cry survey exc
cuted on March O. 1s9ha5Phe proceeds
are 10 be applied first TO the payment
VI plaintiffs claim Of 5000 with inter-
est found 10 be due and attorney ices
and then to the payment Of the claims
of Salt Lake county and Salt Lake city
FOR taxes against the property,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
Wells, Fargo & Co Brings Suit
Against II 6. Rand, Haley
And b T. Saunders.
GEO. M, DOWNEy APPOINTED.
Case Involves Government Contract
For Furnishing Cattle for Black
foot Agency 10 Montana

A suit involving government con-
trac, amounting to s9S79o Tor furnish
ing cattle Tor the Blackfoot agency IN
Montana has been filed In the district
court by Wells, Fargo q Co.. against
Henry c. Rand, ora Haley and b. f.
Saunders. prominent cattlemen OF
Utah. Idaho Wyoming and Montana
1t IL alleged that on May 49, 1904. de-
PENDANT Rand was awarded the con-
tract to furnish the cattle, ana that IN
order to secure the means to carry out
the contract he induced Haley & saun-
dors to go his security for the money
needed aud to that end 10 snare WIN
him the contract
The total sum Of s92 800 was advanced
by paintn on the contract and wheh
IL had been fully carried out the gov
eminent issued lts warrant In favor Oh
Rand for SgS,79O. Rand refused TO M
dorse the warrant tor plaintiff, 80 that
il could secure the money and deuuct
the amount due u. ON Nov q l'4bd
demanded that he be paid SOVW before
he would indOrse the warrant ram
tn asks that on account Of the lhsOl.
y,ncy OF Rand a receiver be appointed
to take charge OF the warrant, ana that
Rand be compelled TO indorse the same
II is also asked that plaintiffs claim Tor
the money advanced be declared lien
upon the warrant and that the amount
found due with interest be deducted be-
fore defendants are paid any OF the
proceeds OF the warrant. Should Rand
refuse to indorse the warrant Il is ask.
ed that he be adjudged In contempt oil
court and dealt with accordingly
George NJ, Downey was appointed re-
ceiver by the court, and his bond was
fixed at 500, OO0 He qualified today BY
fling his bond. which was approved by
the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
HAM PARK WILL STAY.
Chlnaman Who made Good" Before
Judge Malopsy in Ogden.

Ham Park, the Chinese detained IN
ogden pending the production OF proof
that he ought not to be deported made
good before Judge Maloney Saturday
afternoon, and was released When
arrested two weeks ago he could pro-
duce no birth or residence certificate.
ana was confined In Jail 10 await
nearing before United States Commits
sloner Maloney Ia the meantime he
sent TO San Francisco, and at his hear.
ing produced his certificate, which ne
claimed he had fled there The paper
described him accurately, and FOR this
reaaon he was dismissed. II contained
two discrepancies, however, that caused
the Chinese Inspector who arrested him
10 believe him guilty Of borrowing evil
dence Of American birth The name on
the certificate was not Ham Park, but
Ham Yik This the willy celestial ex-
plained. was because all Chinese have
two names. one baby name and one a
manhood name. He was Ham Yik
when a boy, but rs man ne had put
away his childish name and become
Ham Park Another thing that did not
tally was tho age, 1t was 10 years out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
DIED OF SMALLPOX.
Alfred c, Meyer succumbs to Bad Case
OF ConhuSut Disease

Alfred C.. Meyer who resided at Sl6 |
street. died early yesterday morning Of
malignant continent smallpox. a few
DAYS ago he was taken TO the Isolation
hospital suffering from the disease, but
he rapidly became seriously lll The at
,endants there. so Il is claimed By tho
board Of health. practically neglected the
,onvaleseent patients 80 as 20 give the
unfortuuate man all the attention POSI-
Ma Or Wilcox also made q special trip
out 40 the hospital, but all efforts were
unovaling. and they only could alleviate
the suffering incident 70 his closing hours
Tho deceased was modest unahsumlni
man es one Of his friends said today OF
humble disposition and deyotedly attach
"a Ia his religion He filled faithful mis-
sion 10 Germany some years ago. and mas
nlways been an active worker IN MS
,vard About two years ago he became AZ
ISOLATED With Lorenzo Jensen "a FORMER
comnanlon In the mission held) IN a grOc-
az business on j street. Both partners
co1trscted smallpox. but Jensen Is re-
ported 10 be recovering. AZ the city Gem.
etery yesterday afternoon the remalns OF
Mr. Meyer were consigned 10 the sraVs. a
few friends were n attendance inc
hymn, 20 MY Father was sung by those
pTegent Elder Josiah Burrows ouered
praver and the grave was dedicated by
Counselor william Tuddenham' Deceased
leaves a wife and two children MI Meyer
was 81 years OF age, and has resided IN
salt Lake for a number OF years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local office OF the weather
bureau for the q hours ending at 6 a..
m today.
Barometer reading at a. m. G.1l0
inches. temperature at 9 a. NJ. & degrees
Maximum 81. minimum. %, mean, 49,
which Is degrees above normal
Excess Of the daily mean temperature
since the first Oi the month u degrees
Excess OF daily mean temperature since
Jan !. u degrees
Excess IN precipitation since Jan !, ii6
inch
FORECASTS TILL p, NJ TUESDAY
Local forecasts for salt Lake city and
yicinityi
Fair tonight and Tuesday
For Utan- Forecast taken at Denver,
COloI
Fair tonight and Tuesday
Western wyoming
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
l.. LODHOIX,
Observer Temporarily IN Charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to 1869, 195,lS as against Ss6s,liISb for
the same day last year
A real estate transaction was made
Saturday afternoon, by which Pauline
r.. Doremus transferred TO Henry New
ell lsIkx7l.9 feet Of lot |, block 81
plat A, for the sum Of s2O6l2 The
property Is located on the corner OF
Fourth South and East Temple streets
and, It is said, has increased IN value
200 per cent Ia the past II years,
A copy OF the articles Of lncorpora-
ton Of A. Kuhn & Bro, OF Ogden, was
filed In the secretary OF states Office
today. It's capital stock Is $4,000, di.
vlded into shares OF the par value OK
500 each. Abraham Kuhn Is presl-
dent. oscar Kuhn, vice president Ar
thur Kuhn, secretary and treasurer
The company VIII engage In a retail and
wholesale clothing business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14

according to Parks statement when
arrested But this, too, he explained.
with the assertion that he didn't want
10 humble himself before the big man
who made the certificate. no he told hin
he was 10 years older than he really
was, 10 increase his prestige and social
standing, with the ortIflcate clerk. De-
spite these Irregularities the descrlp-
ton Of Ham was so accurate that u
won favor with the Judge, though 1t
failed 10 convince the Inspector,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
|AnnuSenentS

At the Grand tonight the always sue
cessfu melo drama THE Heart OF
Chicago opens an engagement which
Will run the first half Of the week.
A good sized audience though one
not so large as the high class perfor-
nance and is worthy object should
have called out assembled at the
Granite stake tabernacle Saturday
night and listened to the fine program
presented for the benefit OF b. Morris
Young. Jr The program has already
been printed In the News and II IL
only necessary to say that all the par
Elephants were received with the
strongest demonstrations OF applause
nearly every number being encored.
The musical director Of the evening
was Evan Stephens master OF cere-
monies JOS ] Daynes, Jr. and ac-
companIsts j. j. Mcclellan and Tracy
Y. Cannon
Manager Pyper looks for a great ad-
vance sale for Maxine Elliott. The
box Office opens tomorrow morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
MISS swENsoN ELECTED,
LIacoln School Teacher Now superin'
teudent Of Big State County, Mimi.

Miss Anna swenson OF the Lincoln
school today received news OF a sub
stantlal promotion IN the teaching
world. by her election to the county SUI
perintendency Of Big state county
MINI. Miss swenson will be released
from her contract with the local schcsls
without difficulty, and VIII leave at the
beginning OF the Christmas holidays for
her new position. She came to salt
Lake highly recommended, az the be-
ginning Of IN present year. from Min
nesota and was given charge Of the
seventh and eighth grades Of the Lin
coin. She has already made a repu.
tation with the city school board as
an efficient teacher, and she viii leave
for her now position with the best
wishes Of the entire board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
Wisconsin Central ..".".o",",
aarn1ar.r L AArn.nIrl
TODAYS REALLY TRANSIENT

Samuel vadner and wife to G
vadner part OF lot 2 hloeN .
plat r. .ss.t- ..tttsft'fffff q.
Geo. Il Budd 10 BeniamIn j Beer
lots :. o. I. and 6. block conc "a
4 Roberts addition .,"t."',"'y
Fritsch Investment Go. 70 Il
Kyes, lot 2. block g. Capital ave- 20
nue. addition .,".,."'Y"t ,t...,r
Joel Johnson to Annie Johnson ]
part section H. south, ! Wes1Ir,Ui.
Franklin Weston and VIE 70 wv
liam +. Noall, part lot y o'0'N 100
50. plat "a ,""r""'''""''''"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
DIED AT THE KNUTsFoRD.
James P. Reed Of Colorado Springs
succumbs to Consumption.

James ?. Reed OF Colorado Springs
aged 40, oonsumptiye en- route to
California In hopes Of saving his life
dled suddenly at the Knutstord hotel
last evening at s o'clock He was In
the last stages Of the disease, and Moth
ing could be done for him The re-.
mains were removed 10 Evans UNDER
taking rooms and viii be shipped back
to Colorado Springs this evening, for
interment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
CANvASSING VOTE.
County Commissioners Went Over
Some Election Returns Today.

The county commissioners sat as a
canyassIng board at noon today ana
went over the returns from District /
before adjournment In this district
Charles T., Randall Socialist candidate
for attorney general, lost ~ votes
making the vote 80 instead OF %, as at
first reported. Dana I. Smith lost one
aud Willard Hamer gained |. When
this district had been completed the
board took an adjournment TIL 1880,
The official count Is witnessed by Coun.
ty Clerk James, who Is ex-oiliclo clerk
Of the board and |. NJ Fisher county
auditor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
CHAs. COLLINS DEAD.
Resident Of Provo Passes Away from
Elects Of PAralytio Stroke,
Special 10 Tho News ,

Provo, Utah. Nov ii-Chores Collins
died here last night lie has been suffer
Ing for about a week from the effects OF
a paralytlc stroke. and his death was ez-
pected He was horn &C Colllnshurg,
Eng 20 years ago, and has resided ~
this city Tor u years. living az The home
Of relatives lie died az The residence OF
HE aunt Mrs Samuel Llddard. lie was
Tuesday from the Third ward assembly
rooms.
Mrs y II. Thurman underwent a sefl-
Gus operation at the Provo general hos
pital this morning Everything II favor-
able for her recovery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE,

The following sales were made at the
afternoon call Of the stock exchange to-
day
Carlsa, 1000 at 10, 800 at 10.
May Day, li50 at 50; 1000 at S3lA 800
at 33A.
silver Shield. 1000 at 49,
Victoria, 100 at 1904; so at l,9O.
New York, 1000 at 10 500 at 1915; 200
at 1914, 8. SO 1000 az 20. 1000 Mt 1874
1000 al 90, 800 at 20l5,
Victor Con-, 800 at o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-14
NEW CHAPEL DEDICATED.
Twenty.Nrst Ward Meeting House
Scene Of Interesting Services.

In the Twenty.hrst ecclesiastical ward
last night dedication services were held
for the chapel recently built for ward
services President Joseph y Smith de-
llvered the dedIoatory prayer after
which remarks appropriate 70 the ooca'
sion were delivered By Presidents smlh
and Lund Of the First Presidency Sey-
mour 3 Young. President Of the seven
ties. and John NJ knight OF the Ensign
stake presidency
Bishop Macellus s Woolley presided az
the services The speeches were inter
spefsed by an interesting musical pro
gram, which included a quartet ana SOLOS
by Miss Mabel P0ulton and Miss Annie
owen Prof j j. Mcclellan presided Az
the organ
The chapel has been occupied for some
tlma previous 10 the dedlcatory services