davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

ton that no United States minister would
be welcome in Bogota at the present time
The reason was a strong anti-American
feeling. engendered by the recognition &C
corded Panama by the United States gov
eminent. So, not having been at his post,
and without official recognition, Mr.. Russell
is not able to secure leave of absence and
his compensation is matter of doubt But
as he has acted throughout in conformity
with the explicit directions of the State De-
partment it is understood that Secretary
Hay will find some way to insure the minis,
ter against loss of salary. 1t Is expected
that he will remain in this country about
three months. and people conversant with
Colombian conditions express the OPINION
that at the expiration of that time the OPP
position to a United States minister at 30
gotta will disappear. General Reyes is ex-
pected to be confirmed as president by the
body corresponding to our electoral colese,
which meets In Bogota next month. ana
once he is safely inaugurated he Will douot-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
Heart on His Right Side.

A dispatch from New York says: Ruff
Smith. shoe cutter, thirty two years old.
OF 795 Herkeimer street, Brooklyn. is the
most interesting patient st. GATHERINGS
Hospital in Williamsburg has had In a
long time. Smiths heart is on the extreme
right side of his body and on the left side
where the heart ought to be, is either d
tumor or a cancer The discovery that
the heart was not In the usual place was
made with the X-ray and greatly astonish-
ed the doctors who were present. 1t Is sup
posed that the growth of this tumor caused
the shifting of the heart from its normal
place. The doctors hold out no hope of
Smiths recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

less welcome Mr.. Russell to the Colombian
capital. as he Is known to be pro-American
In sentiment.
Mr.. Russell has an ai1viable record at the
State Department. for his services have
covered both peace and war. and at al
times he has shown the incest tact and the
greatest industry In his treatment OF the
problems presented to him. He was born
In this city and 10 q nephew Of the late
Rear Admiral Russell. His family has re-
sided for years in Rockville. 50 that Mr..
Russell was appointed to the diplomatic
service from the state of Maryland. He
was first named as secretary OF legation at
Caracas nine years ago, and as charge at
that place he discharged the full duties OF
United States minister of and on for about
half Of the time Of his stay IN Venezuela.
He had a remarkable hold upon the indi-
vidual elements Of the turbulent political
combinations in that revolution-pestered
country. and never once lost his hold of at
fairs or his ability to protect American in
terests through all the many changes that
took place In Venezuela since in 1895. His
influence with President Castro. a self-will-
ed and generally unyielding man. was far
superior to that Of any other member of the
diplomatic body in Caracas and the De-
partment OF State came to lean heavily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
Mother Hears of Missing Son.

A dispatch from New Haven. Conn. last
night says: AS the first news from her son
Joseph, whom she has not seen for a quar-
ter of a century, Mrs. Rebecca Van Note
of East Haven has received word of his
arrest at Belferd. N. j., to await the YER
dict in an inquiry into the death of his wife,
whose body was picked up or Fort Totten.
g. l., on June O. Mrs. Van Note says that
her son left his parents home at Point
Pleasant, N j.. over twenty-five years ago
shortly after the death OF his first wife.
From that time no word came to relatives
OF his whereabouts until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
Proposed Wayland Memorial.

dispatch rom New Haven. Conn. says:
Approval of the plan for a memorial to
Former Dean Francis Wayland of the Yale
Law School having been given by President
Hadley OF the University. announcement Is
now made OF the committee which will So
hcit contributions. The memorial Is to be
q fund of SIS. 900 to be devoted to the inter-
ests of the law school library.
On the committee will be Timothy
Dwight, formerly president of Yale; MI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
GIVEN WARM WELCOME
ARRIVAL OF W. W. RUSSELL,
MINISTER 10 Bo0oTA.
Promoted in the Diplomatic Service on
Account Of His Excellent Rec
ord in Venezuela.

Mr.. w W. Russell, the titular United
States minister to Bogota. has arrived In
Washington from Panama, by way Of New
York, and reported at the State Depart
ment. where he was given a warm welcome
by the officials. with all Of whom he Is very
popular. Mr.. RusselPs status Is somewhat
peculiar. While nominated and confirmed
as minister to Bogota. the Colombian gov
eminent has not so far extended him off,
cial recognition. In fact, it gave an intima-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

A dispatch from st. Louis yesterday says
It became known today that an attempt
had recently been made to blow up the
Church of st. Anthony. which is in charge
of Franciscans. A stick OF dynamite was
discovered under the altar attached to
fuse running to candle Inability OF an
attendant to light the candle to which the
fuse was attached led 70 the discovery OF
the fuse and the dyuamtte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
Accused Of Dealing in Stocks.

A dispatch from Wilmington. Del, says:
Members OF the Wilmington District Meth
odist Preachers Association spent several
hours in conference yesterday considering
the cases of the Rev. Wilbur F. Cochran
and the Rev. Charles 8. Baker. who are
charged with dealing in stocks. The entire
question was referred to Presiding Elder
A. s. Mowbray, who win act on his return
to the city and decide whether to appoint
q committee to investiSate the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

Seorge Shiras: jr:. of Washington; Score.
tary OF war William H. Taft and Henry
F. English of this city The law schno,
faculty has contributed $1,000 under the
condition that $4,000 for the main fund he
raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

Others are unloading cargoes Of hard coal
at the Georgetown wharves.
The steam barge Lily and Howard, Capt
Raley, has gone to Occoquan and VIII re-
turn to this city with a long tow OF piles IN
a raft.
The schooner Sidonia Curley mas been
chartered to load pine lumber on the James
river for this city.
The four-masted schooner Estelle Ph1nney
is in port with a cargo of 1,217 tons Of Ice
from the Kennebec river for the American
Ice Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14
Movine Beavers a Puzzling Job.

A dispatch from New York says: George
w. Beavers. former chief of the bureau Of
salaries and allowances Of the Post Office
Department. was up before United States
Commissioner Benedict In Brooklyn yester-
day. The question puxxling District Attor-
ney Youngs was. how to get the large ana
amiable Beavers back to Washington. Onr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

ID. o. Haynes announces that he has dis
posed of his interests in the New York
Commercial to Edward Payson Call. for
merly publisher of the Evening Post, and
more recently Of the Evening Mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-14

N-Sx and Sevens rap Roman Sandal of Pat Colt conf
to 8, 8H to H. 11H to Value So. Special at S135.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31
Out from Biz Creek.

In last issue the Signal neglected
note the return of Engineer @. W.
|uck from the Big Creek district
here he had been for about six weeks
bing some surveying for mine own
Is, and assessment work on his
|aims. Mr.. Luck states that vast
mount of development work thas been
one in the Big Greek and adjoining
|stricts during the past year with ex-
ellent results. The properties are
h showing up we'll. He states that
be whole country has reached point
here machinery is necessary to con-
hue developments, consequently but
little more can be done until wagon
bad is constructed, and strong pres
|ure is being brought about for the
obstruction Of the Warren road early
n the spring.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31

ley, of Weiser.
Sergeant at Arms, Senate. g.
Wilkerson of Weiser.
These are said to have received the
Endorsements of the county central
committee and it is said several other
endorsements we're given for number
of minor positions legislative and 9TH
erwise, including deputy warden Of
the state penitentiary, but we did not
learn who was given the latter place.
We are pleased to note that Wash
ington county does not propose tc
be backward in demanding her full
share of official spoils. Go after the
places boys, that is the way to ge
them.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31
from Sven Devils Camp.

@. W. Jones came down from Ian
dore of, Tuesdays train to join Mrs.
Jones who has been here for the past
week. Mr.. Jones states that matters
in the Seven Devils district are pro-
crossing quietly. Several men are al
work and preparations are under way
for starting the smelter to work up
the hundreds of tons of ore already
dalivered. He has the contract for
delivering 1000 tons of coke to the
Smaller from the railroad at Conncll
ond for the delivery of 1000 tons OF
ore and copper matte to the railroad
This of course necessitates employing
| q large number of teams, conse-
ouently giving employment TO numer'
ono freipbters and ranchers along the
route. Mr.. Jones has done as muci
or more than any other man during
the past year for the advancement o
this famous old camp in encouraging
csnital and labor for IFS development
and is certainly entitled to grea
deal more credit and encouragement
than he has received.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31
Ths PASSING Of Another Pioneer.

Il is with profound regret the Dig
nal announces the death OF Hans
Madison. another sturdy old pioneer
rsncber aud miner Of Washington
county. Mr. Madison died at the
home Of bis daughter, NTs' d. sml'n'
IN Salt Lake last Tuesdsy IRON
sright's disease, whore be bad been
tor some time for treatment pH
BODY arrived 10 weiseg on the 9s'sy'
I'D Thursday evening pe'p' ss''~ y,
napied BY another depghter No. "
lR. shay, Who bad been s0u''''o'''q Z - y
lbis bedslde, ghe fpnerel E1l '' '''''
lthls afternoon ~ lao o'elo'f SAG W. y
iermepi pul ieFe place " V'' "'''
pemeieE rv ....,. o.
Ng nndlf0p vaT apoN ~ i,''i '',.'
ase. pna Ym rol ipoHp a0q ~.
lihloaghoui lhil county n''
shep IN ha' haen nnH'N'' n ''
llag ena mplpp Nv g''f =
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31
Machinery for Thunder.

Hugh Fulton will load 20 wagon
lads of machinery today for the
kentieth Century Mining company
Thunder Mountain, Ed. Peasley
bs charge of the loading.
It is hardly expected that the teams
ill get through to Roosevelt this win
|r, but it is the intention to take the
|achinery as far as possible and when
brther progress cannot be made II
Bill be stored until spring. HoweV-
\ it is the intention to use every
bort to get it in, without stopping Il
bssible. Capital News.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31
Pleasantly Entertained.

At her home on West Court street
thursday afternoon, Mrs. Alex johns
|on very pleasantly entertained tne
|Adies of the Episcopal guild in honor
y Mrs. J. d. hadley Smith, Oh MAC
hy. and Mrs. F. W. MITCHELL OF
blackfoot, who are here spending tne
lOlidays with relatives and friends
Before her removal to Blackfoot MRS
|AitchelI was a very active member
|of the guild. while Mrs smi'D
though not a member, has ai"ay
taken a prominent part in the "0rR
The afternoon was spent in plSs'pI
|Pltt, Panic aud High Five bone
Eas served,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31
in the copper camp.


When seen yesterday by the Demo
crat, Hon. John L. Rand, attorney in
the matter of the foreclosure, stated
that he expected that in less than
sixty days the Federal Court of Penn
sylvania would dissolve the injunc-
tion now in force against the execu-
tion of the Baker county courts de
cree and permit the sale to proceed,
or rather order it so that the cred
itors of Reed in the bankrupt court
can receive any interest that might
acrue over and above the amounts Of
the bids at the sale, should the prop
erty bring more than the decree,
Should the Conrad, Curtz crowd bic
more than the amount of the execu
ton at the sale here that credi
would go into the assets in the Penn
sylvania court and be decided ther
as to where it would be places
amongst Reds creditors in Pennsyl
vania.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31
Pretty Wedding on Wsku flat.

On Christmas day, at one o'clock,
Miss Emma Brown and Mr.. Will
Slower we're united in marriage at the
home of the BRIDES parents, on
Weiser Flat west of town, Rev. Stiv-
yasant officiating. About thirty FIVE
relatives and intimate aquaintances
witnessed thevceremony and partook
of the splendid dinner which fol-
lowed. Many useful and beautiful
gifts we're presented to the happy
couple.
The next evening reception was
held to which all the young people OF
the valley we're invited. An oyster
supper was served and jolly time
enjoyed by all.
The guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Slower, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Roseborough, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Townley, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wat
son. Mrs. A. Watson. Misses Arvilla,
: Olive and Dollie Shaw, Stella Wat
son, Alma Everetts, Bertha Hawkeye,
Alice Bardmas, Ethel Slower. Messrs.
Jim stover, John Sorenson, Harry
TownIey, Chas. Townley, Bsia Bir'
mingham, Ed Ross, Harry Warden
Bert sodden, Nat Webb, Dave Ross
Ben Ross, Jerry Watson, Jesse Wat
son, Charlie CohlsoD, Alyab Bennett
= Lucian Kellogg, corless Mcdonnell
=" Alex Watson, Gordon Eyerets, Joh'
Hemenwsy
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31
her Tariff on ,. and !, \.

The P. & l. N. R'y has issued
new coal Tariff, Number A. effective
January 1st, 1905. Among mum
her of minor changes are noticed some
substantial reductions in rates. On
lumber, in carloda lots, Council TO
weiser. the new rate is nine cents per
100 lbs, the old rate having been IL
cants per 100 lbs. On lumber, In
carload lots, Cambridge to Weiser'
the new rate is 7 l6cents per 100 lbs.'
while the old rate was 8 cents per lOC
lbs lumber in carloads, from Coun
ell or intermediate points to Weiser
when destined to points Via o. s. l.
r. r. beyond Weiser, takes rate o
l71< cents per 100 lbs.
On powder in carloads, Weiser U
Council, the new rate is A cents pc
100 lbs. instead Of 5e as formerly
Powder. Weiser 10 Cambridge, whs
IN car Loads goes at 81 cent rat
instead Of 40 cents per 100 lbs Pow
der Of ton lots IN each eonsienms'
weiser 10 Council, is 30 cents ~
100 Ibs, Instead 0f sLl2, 40 po'
der of top l0ts IA each eops'gp~'''
Weiser 10 cembridge is Feqpe'
! from 80 cents 70 fo cents peF Joy ~
2 Phe through rate reeeppg =
noaneed from Rolse epe Ne'ppp
y Council 3 no, alieoleq epp " si'V
= oneot
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31
WHO IS Till dad NAN
FOUND m DtqQTtD CABIN?
Unhoun Nan Found Dead in Lonely
Cabin on Banks Of he Snake
hed Huntington.

A special from Huntington OF the
9sth. inst. says AN unknown man
WAS found dead in cabin about three
miles up Snake River from this place
Yesterday by John Burns who is feed
inc some cattle on the Goodman
ranch The cabin is located on the
railroad right Of way and has been
used by the company for storage pur-
noses 10 the past. The deceased ap'
peared in Huntington about ten DAYS
ago without any apparent mission Du'
had not been seen for the past ~ssf
until the body was brought 70 l'"l
Yesterday 70 await the a'il'al y
Coroner Snow fro~ baker '''S
qhere was no indieetions % foyl p'e'
or marks % She body 70 phov ''A' ~
had Sled fgom spy bpi natural 'H''''
Helssm middle ago map u p''''H
accent ana ~ ~ he hes pq' M.
iaenilned ghe lpgesilReilqp N ~
eolonels iny ihll M'elNoqp Nr
lelIol hle nHme RNa W. rNN''M
7 ,slailfo., M uo enQa haf t1N N''
NJ M .laub lNo olplhnF pnill l'' ~'
y gloaH WlllW
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31

white quartz, studded with gold, and
a neck of wire gold connects it with
a nugget of brown oxidized quartz,
thickly impregnated with gold. Il
hear there are two feet of high grade
rock, said he.
"Aboot TOO people are winterine
there. When / came out there were
2e5 men on the rolls of the Sunnysid'
company
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31

On Last Tueeday evening N''''''F
Y the republican maebipe tooh p'a'f'
4 which the followipg STATE pppo'''
nepis we're assigned according ~
background Telegraph
chlef olerk "a Htaie lepq HpH'
leie lansdop, ~ App Afper
sleie Cams NaFaep N ~ hq"
n Aopie caFlo,
nommonaW n 6qlalflF How'
lQl ~ " pfahe N Nelfa
county ehssp lpfq''lel 49, ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31

A special from Warren of the goth
inst. to the Boise Statesman says:
Warren, the scene of great activity in
a placer way during the sixties, at
which time millions OF dollars Of
placer gold was taken from the bars
along the creeks, now shows indica-
tions of coming into prominence
among mining camps of central
Idaho on account of recent ledge dis
coveries. There has been quartz min
ing going on for number of years,
but as all the plants installed for
milling the ore we're only for saving
free gold, large part Of the values
in the ore could not be saved on the
plates, therefore company after com
pany which tried to operate failed.
The last few years, on account OF
the fabulous richness of Thunder
Mountain, representatives of compan-
les passing through Warren en- route
to the Eldorado became convinced
that Warren could be redeemed Il
proper treatment of the ores we're ap
: Piled. One of the companies whos'
representatives was so attracted to the
Thunder Mountain Gold Reef Mining
& Development company, who ar
operating in Thunder Mountain, als'
got one of the old properties, calle'
the Mayhower for small considera
! tion. Under the management Q
James. E. Jewell they have bee
working for one year.
Mr.. Jewells after six months devel
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31
btd|H5 TO LOOK GOOD
ron IRON DlkE h|ht
Injunction Against it Soon TO b
Db5o|ved--Qs(ent Action in
the Rsed Suit.

In business circles yesterday there
was much satisfaction expressed over
tho announcement made in the Demo-
orot Yesterday morning of the adjud-
,oot,on Of Charles NJ. Reed as bank
rnnt bv the United States district
court at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
Tuesday. says the Baker City Demo
orat. Those who understand the sl'u'
alton realize that this decision opens
tbs way for the clearing up OF the l''.
cation in the Baker county elreD''
court against the Iron Dyke props'',
op SNAKE River and tbe Aofb"s''
Railroad, ....,
Wirb the dseree q tbe Baker e'pp''
Circuit court carried ipto execution
foreelosing these pFope'iie' 90, 'l'g
boo. title oap he bad by ''D'e'
oarig end the otheF ffle Fspp',l
ssnie capitalist who ha'e '''
money NJ tae lgop pgff sn' NJ
n,opo.o N aogolop the Wolsl'i '''
plols M apelig ~ Aom''',',,
.,aa Ia nnlla ihe lnllNnN N'
noainpiop 00a pam iNlnN N'''
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31
DISASTROUS FIRE
| IN MEADOWS TOWN
ENERAL STORE OF SMITH & WEBB is
DESTR0YED---C --CAUSE OF FIRE IS
UNKN0WN---L0SS $4,000.

|Tbe town of Meadows was visited
another disastrous fire last Tues
l. evening in which the big general
lrchandise store of Smith g. Webb
Nh nearly all it's contents was to-
Ily destroyed. How the fire started
unknown as it was first discovered
kstairs and had gained such headway
|st nothing could be.done to save the
kucture. Only a portion of the mer-
Iandise and household goods of Mr..
|ebb, who with his family occupied
i upstairs, we're saved. Fortunately
ere was no wind and the fire was
mined to one building. The roo
the Eagle Office nearby caught fir
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31
About 700 Winter in Thunder.

The Spokane Review of recent date
saws G. E. Bartholomew. who has been
in Thunder Mountain for three years,
is out for the winter, and is with his
family at their new home. 2lOl
Boone avenue. Mr.. Bartholomew is
working the Combination-Diadem,
adjoining the H. Y. and the Sunny
side. He has with him magnificent
peice of free gold in white quartz
which WAS found in the H. Y. in the
tunnel which is in 260 feet.
The specimen is one peice of clear
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31

properties are located in the Heath
district and are some of the best in
that section. He is survived by two
sons, Dave Madison, of Weiser, and
Joseph Madison of Heath; and two
daughters, Mrs. W. r. Shaw, Of
Weiser, and Mrs. H. Smith, of Salt
Lake. The bereaved relatives have
the sympathy of all.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31
SIX FEET OR ORB
IN WARREN MINE
A LONG CROSSCUT ON THE MAYFL0WER
CUTS THE LEDGE---A MODERN
PLANT is INSTALLED.

opment, shipped ton of ore for test
so as to determine the best form Of
treatment. He then installed mod
ern plant and by next spring they
will be in shape to run the mill
steadily.
Fortunately for them the plant has
proven a success in saving the values
in the ore.
Upon the strength of surface show
ings and what development could be
accomplished with a small force for
six months Mr.. Jewell started long
crosscut tnunnel to tap the ledge at
considerable depth. This was bold
thing to do as it required thousands
Of dollars to drive this crosscut
through the solid granite. On the
second of this month they struck the
ledge for which they we're driving,
and instead OF III peihB Afon e"o
inches to two feet as it is in the
upper workings it is six feet wide,
) all of which is ore. 1t shows some
free gold and is heavily mineralized,
, while about six inches near the foot
wall saeems to be quite rich, two
inches of the latter being exceedingly
, rich as it is impregnated with free
, gold which is visible to the naked
eye. 1t is believed it will assay from
$500 to s70O per ton. The size of
such rich body of ore should before
the end of another year pay the com
: pany handsome dividend.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31
Weiser Smelter May Change Hands.

1t is stated unquestlonable authority llle. nes e.
,+;;ors we now in progression the requirement OF the
smelter plant located the Weser river iew mlles
above the CITY, by strong smelter company OF eastern
Oregon and that now the eass 10
arrange for the purchase Of the property & Jstr;ct
and the gold of the Baker and sumpter districts at
the smeter. The plant is of 100 tons capacity but wth
building capacity for placing Of machinery capable o. re- e
ducing 200 per day The plant whlcn Is Ine b the
The most complete in the west was built IN 1901 Dy e
and Seven Devils copper company but never
run day after being built It is located convenient
the line Of the P. & |. N. Railway
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31
Joint Installation.

The Woodmen of the World and
Women of Woodcraft will hold a
joint installation at Odd Fellows hall
next Thursday evening, Jan. 5. All
members are requested to be present
on this occasion. The following in
teresting program will be rendered.
Recitation-"T Nations Flag
Eva Gerdue.
ecitation-''The Sacred Chord
Miss Holrider,
Duett-Misses Jenney,
Music,
Address by Past Consul w. of W.
Music, Vocal,
Address by Past Guardian Snider,
Muisc by Quartet.
Select reading by Neighbor Schmelzel
Piano Duett.
Select reading by Neighbor Triplow
Song. 3o-3i