davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-08

Finally. however. three newspaper rep
rcecntatives who. by rules Of the officials
are the only press men 90 be permitted
to witness the hanging. were admitted
under the ruling Of the prison authori-
ties Il was doubtful II they would again
have opportunity 20 leave the building
until after the penalty had been inicted.
BY agreement between Gov. Bell. Sheriff
Peck and Supt. Lowell, the following Of
fcial account of Mrs. Rogers last days
was given by the prison authorities and
Mrs NJ ". Loukes. one OF the death
watch" which began Nov. 2S. when Mrs.
Rogers was placed In solitary coniine-
ment I'm n cell In the southwest corner
OF the women's department on tie third
floor OF tho main building over the guard
room.
THE DEATH WATCH.
The death watch consisted OF Mr. and
Mrs. NJ IT, Ioukes OF the prison star
who have passed every hour of the day
and night with Mrs. Rogers. except for an
occasional brief relief by some other pris-
ON official This room has contained two
beds curtaincd on from each other and
hero Mrs Rogers and her death watch
have slept night after night and here too
on y small table they have eaten regular
~ together.
Tho only visitors 20 the death room
since solitary confinement began have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-08

Windsor VT, Dec. s.Mrs Mary M. Rogers convicted OF the
husband hanged the here this afternoon
The drop fell minutes after o'clock.
Rogers pronounced dead 27 minutes after o'clock
telephone message White Junction given Attor-
Charles Mccarthy representing Mrs Mary M Rogers was
by Superintendent W. Lowell just after o'clock this
Bell had declined grant repeve
held White River Junction this morning ndI
eating possibility interference with the execution
of the woman for this afternoon, had vanished
information verified few moments later by
telephone call from Gov Bell Sheriff Peck and the hna
arrangements carrying the death made
DECISION NO SURPRISE.
information that the had refused to interfere did
officials in Of the repeated declarations
the governor duty required that the law must take its
Windsor proceeded with its business usual today
apparently little local interest what was taking place
the prison Henry H. Peck from White River juno
ton early the prison Sheriff Peck
will personally act executor
high Of Windsor the law requires him TO be
present hanging he will be merely spectator All the
actual work has been delegated to deputies.
prison during the forenoon officer on guard at the en-
directly connected either with
the institution All attempts gain information
concerning Mrs Rogers condition frustrated by this guard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-08

life insurance business II Mr.. Hartman
was not given an interest in the Equit-
able. Mr.. Ryan declined 10 answer.
Chairman Armstrong OF the committee
said the question was proper and should
be answered. Mr.. Hughes here asked IL
Mr Hartman had said anything 10 in
innate that anything disastrous would
happen To Mr.. Ryan's interests II he re
fused TO share with Mr. Hartman
Mr.. Ryan on advice OF his counsel re
piled that Mr.. Hartman had not made
y1TCtT t ttrrrUt-
MIR. Ryan said he had directed his coun-
sci to make the trusteeship OF Equitable
stock perpetual because he did not want
any heir OF his ever TO control the prop
erty.
Continued on rage Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-08

been Supt. Lowell Warden Palmer, Miss
J. Durkee the matron. Rev. w. II.
Hayes. the prison chaplain, Rev. Father
c. c. Delaney and the four-year-old Ma
garuete daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Loukes.
The little girl helped divert Mrs. Rogers
mind by her childish prattle.
SLEPT AND ATE WE'LL
Mrs Rogers has slept well most Of the
time since the death watch and her appe-
tite has not failed her Last night she
did not go to bed without some urging.
and then at II o'clock. She slept fairy
well until 5 o'clock this morning hrs.
Rogers has been I'm good spirits all the
time considering Of course, what must
have been passing In her mind In antici-
patton % the awful hour OF execution
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-08
THOMAS F. RYAN TELLS
WHY He BOUGHT CONTROL
Of THE EQUITABLE.

New York Dec 8-Thomas Ryan purchased
the Equitable Life Assurance society by buying the stock James
H. Hyde the investigating
mittee today.
Mr. Ryan his purchase the Hyde stock
the Equitable He said that he paid James H. Hyde Sooooo
the stock.
Did you obtain advance from any institution" asked Mr..
Hughes
mo"
Mr. Ryan added that contributed the payment He
said he knew provision Equitable society
that the stock only annual dividends He
said he moved make the had
that would be affected by he foresaw
such disaster a recevership for the Equitable society
To this he thought he ought the society
He determined the voting that
the hands voting high character be above
suspicion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-08
FLORA JOSEPH GETS $500
VERDICT AGAINST UNION R.R.C0.

The jury that heard testimony in the
case or Flora Joseph against Union Rail-
road company In Judge Tanners court.
awarded the plainun $500 damages
Plaintiff was injured BY being thrown
from a car on Marke, square June IL.
isd2 Conncy and Cahill are ATTORNEYS
for the plaintiff.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
Japanese War photographs.

Never before were the photograph
ers so busy: II Is said that they have
not been abe 10 fulhll hall OF the de-
nsnds made upon them. Thu huu.
dIeds Of thousands Of men sent to tho
war wished TO have photographs with
lleir families. and also TO take with
ttem portraits CT parents, children
and other beloved ones. The uatlcn
was being photographed during the
past six months.
During the last twenty years Their:
has gradually come into existence the
custom OF placing the photograph OF
dead parent. brother. husband or child
beside themcrua"y ltable5 kept In
the Buddhist household shrine. For
TIL, reason. also. the departing soldier
wishes to leave q good likeness u
himself at hone.-Lataeatio Hea:n, In
tie Atlantic.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
A Piaean Leader e. Ducks.

One Of the s,rangest sights ever
seen by sportsmen was witnessed las,
Saturday on the duck pass owned by
vi Lsmprey Of ST. Paul. Mr. Lamp.
reg and a friend had been shooting for
some time when they observed a dock
Of ducks coming along from the north.
The ducks were ieal-blue wiag teal
and at :heiT head was a white blri.
That's queer" said Mr. Lamprey. III
iake The white bid and SEE what I,
is." Both spotsmen fred. both bring.
inc down their bird. Upon examinatlcs
II was found that The leader Of the
dlcks vas a tame white pigeon. ~ sLy
one Las ever before seen COCK q
ducks led , a pigeon II Is time to riIs
and say to.-st Paul correspondence
10 Forest and Stream.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
Drugs and Medicines Cheap
Clean and Fresh at Brackcn
& WalIace's Drug Store South
west corner Of public square.

II you didn't get your regular gov
ernment allowance Of garden seeds, 1t
is a good time to remind your con-
gresham Of this fact.
Miss Lula Hahnenkratt is now Wis
Iting her sister In Topeka and Is hav-
ing a pleasant time. She expects to
return In about three weeks.
A Man is poor when he has Inst tie
confidence OF friends, when people
who are nearest TO him do not believe
him; when his character Is honey
combed by deceit; when he tries to
make evil out Of the mistakes Of 9th
ers, when he is ready to claim credit
for good suggestions made by friends;
when he deceiyes one man to assist
another. All these and others make
men poOr.-Ex.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
CURSE OF DRINK,
Drunkenness Cured to Stay
Cured by
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY.

No taste. No odor. AIRY wornrn can give It 10
Elssr NJ water tea coffee or food without pa.
tents knowledg'.
WINE RtRBnS pENgDv will cnre or de.
'troy the dIseasei Specific rnr al alcoholic
drinks. whether the patient II confirmed ioebri-
ale. "tiper." social drnker or drutkard. I'm.
psssib'e 70 any one to have an sppstite for alec.
hole lipuor' after using White Ribbon Eemedy.
II has mrde mauv thon.and permsnent cures,
and in addition restores the victim TO normsl
eslth. stead' ing the nerves. ncrra ring the will
power srd determination IN resi.i temptation.
Writ pr W X Brown. els fremont ST Boz.
ton. Ter tia package ard letter Il sdTce free 10
pisin sealsd envelope. All letters confidential
ard desir we'd 81 son ~ answered. White Rib.
BIN Remedy sold by druegi'ts eveJwbers also
scot b. mail In plain pseksss, pnes Sl.oo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
Railroad Notes.

Night operator, Will Sleeper, is now
stationed at Lebanon, having traded
places with the night operator at that
place
z IKE Case who has been filling the
position If nightboiler maker for tue
past eight mUnLhS is Unce more work
ing On the day force.
Just at present the Rock Island
seems to have more business than it
can conveniently handle as all the
switch yards are over stocked with
loads Of time freight and the motive
power is being taxed to its utmost to
keep things on the move.
The railroad men all took time to
go up and cast their ballot at the city
election last Monday afternoon.
Arthur Kent visited relatives and
friends at Norton one day last week.
The Rock Island officials made a
stop of about seven or eight hours at
this place Monday, while on their an
nual tour OF inspection, and the fact
that they we're we'll pleased with
everything here speaks louder than
words for foreman Gardner.
Kenneth Kackley night stationary
fireman is contemplating making a
trip to Omaha in the near future for
the purpose of having his eyes doc
tered.
The railroad company is figuring
on making some substantial improve
mentS here this spring, among which
will be included new coal chute, an
other cinder pit, another lead to the
turn table and a new heater plant the
latter to be equipped with a hosting
engine for running cars up on the coal
chute by a cable. These improve
ments have now got to the blue print
stage and we expect to see work be-
gin now at any Time.
Dick Taylor has been on the sick
list for several days but at last &C.
counts was improving.
Engineer John Robinson has been
running the switch engine this week
we did not learn what Engineer
Kearns waS'doinF.
Harley Rogers Is now a full f1edged
fireman and is now firth K the switch
engine at night. Elmer and Albert
Reed are the next two candidates in
the line of promotion.
Hugh Bailey had the misfortune to
get one OF his fingers badly mashed
mashed last Monday.
Owing to the sickness ofINIrs. Wood
ring, Ben has not been working for
the past three weeks and a new yard
master now has charge until Ben re.
SumeS work again.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
G. A. Lewis is in Kansas City.

G. A. Lewis is in Kansas City.
1t is time to begin securing up those
plows and listers.
w. L. Greene and family have moved
to their dig farm near Woodruff.
John Crawford has been laid ur
with rheumatism for several days dur
ing tie past week..
Mrs. Reed the Almena pOStmiStreSS,
visited in town Sunday, the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford.
Roy Whelan and Miss Chapman
drove over from Stockton and spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Herzog.
L. T. Martin spent last week in
Kansas City and witnessed "Parsi1al"
while there. lie considers it very
fne.
The price of lumber continues to
rise but the sales are increasing. A
large amount of building is being
done.
Warnie Boyd has returned from
Manhattan where he has been attend
ing school aud will take a post ion as
printer In the Post office.
Harmon Rosenberg of Pleasant
Green, and J. d MatteSon of Crystal
were 10 town Monday ard settled up
the affairs of the Frederick ROSen-
brig estate.
The senior high school class give
box social at the school house tomor.
row evening. All ladies are invited
with baskets and the gentlemen with
their purses.
William Wolf who lives on a farm
near Handy, was pleasant caller at
these quarters Tuesday. Mr.. Wolf
states that this is busy season for
the Industrious farmers.
William Seeley trustee of4LOgan
township, was here yesterday having
business with the board Of commits
sioners. Mr.. Seeley will soon have
his assessment completed
Elmer Strain who has been the
commercial agent for the Rock Island
at Colorado Springs has been made
division freight agent and will be
transferred to Topeka at once.
Z. L. Morgan who Is attending a
medical college, returned Saturday
morning and will spend the summer
vacation at the home of his parents in
this city and on their farm in Green
wood.
+. f. Winship went down to Clyde
Sunday where he spent the day with
friends. Mrs. WinShlp accompanied
him as far as Beleville where she
spent the day, both returning on the
evening train.
A gentleman named McCrary came
here from eastern Nebraska last week
to look for a location, and will proba-
hly buy a farm. He is related to W..
Fl. George who lives near speed and
is visiting with him.
W. NJ BabcOck, young farmer who
has been numbered among the rent
ers, purchased farm in Greenwood
and will work his own land from now
on. He is an industrious young man
and deserves to prosper.
Mrs. J. L. Mccormick invites every
lady who possibly can to attend her
Millinery at the Onening on Friday
and Saturday of this week. Her Sc
lection of goods cannot fail to please
as they include the latest and most
fashionable designs. Prices ar3 rcas-
enable and the woman who desires
stylish millinery at low cost should
not fail to visit her before making
spring purchases.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
Notice

In ihs District Court ~ Ph'llips "ounty KAu-ss
Notice Il heFshs given thst WI the osn~rs "
~ certain blocks In the railroad addiloa n he
LAID out town site u Marvin, KahpAs have orr
pstiflon on file In the sbnve nsmed r'nri pray
log Tor vAcston ~ all A'lcys IN bhrk ~. ard
Is. and the str et between biock. Il. and IS Aml
A.o al alleys IN blncks 20 N n " md ~ I'D al
The street hriwsen Nj rk- 3O4i II e. ~ Al. 40 %
42J ~ n inra'ed h. RAiini4d Nd iilhm 10 iie
to~h NJ Marvin IN Phllipe e"Hau kan.as. ~.
cofdlng IN The rrcnried pl,i thrfenf. said pril.
tim viii he card IN the 18th dsy NJ april 1915.
A. two O'clock m o. ~ yfson theFrs't'r ~ NAY
he convent NJ dnriug iha term ~ al crurt.
|. - TlOkNTuN. tt.,i,i,,
WI VIM INT f'eNV"cis'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06

A wonderful spring tohic. Drives
out all winter impurities gives won
strength, heali h and mppImss That
is what HOLSTERS Ricky Mountain
Tea will d.. 3jcrnts' Tea nr Tablets.
Ask your druggist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-04-06
sherIEs SIZE.
srbrErT KaNsls. PHuIIPa rorSrI, -.
Ia the dlsfriet Cart NJ said county.
LEE MONROE, Plaintiff,
WILLIAM coz ., al Def .

WILLIAM II. fOX ~ nj Def ndaris.
Pnbl nntiee Il hereby given that nnder and nv
virine NJ the judgment rendered In the shove n
Titled arilnn. IN and by tho shove named emit.
and OF a. order ~ saie is.ned m sald jud NJ nj
60 me Dir eted snd delivered. vii m hsinrday.
the 22ad day of April ". ms. - the l'nr ~
'wo u'e-eb, . m ~ ssid ~ ~ The est dnnr ~
tho eanri b0nae 10 Phi lipshnrv. IN the county ~
Phiiips and siat. ~ ,anst-. oFef Al pub ic fie
aud >, II IT, the hlPh - bidder ~ rash w hard.
The following described real pr,psftv. viz;
The pcnfh hair - N" north Sept quarter NJ
.ccil0n 81. ven. nIi IN townshin FIVE (5l sonih ~
range eighteen 0s vest Of The si1h principal
nc Tidisn IN the eDnhty Of hillips stste ~ Kan
"a.
sid prnreriy hss been levi.d Up ahd 70
10 b. aid 81 the pfnpeFty ~ the abore named de-
fcndanp wlllsm II. OF 81
Dated THE zJra day Of Narch. A. d. i9Ji
g. iTftk
Sh riG ~ Phillips r'uu'J.
FRANK STISsoN.
gt5t Attorney Tor lisiiiin
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-06
FOUND DEAD
STEAMBOAT ENGINEER PICKED
UP ON THE RIVER BANK.
Was Well Known Among the River
Men in This Section of the
Country.

Dispatches from Clarksville, Tenn
tell OF finding the body of Frank
Milligan. steamboat engineer
known by number of river men
here, on the river bank there near
the wharfboat. Mllligan was on his
way to Paducah when death over
took him.
The body was lying in a composed
position and was without marks Of
violence. Indicating that death was
due to a natural cause. Milligan had
been working In Nashville. He be-
longed to the Marine Engineers As
ISOLATION OF Pittsburg.
The last position held by MILL
gan was with Capt. Sam b. Walker
as engineer on the c. NJ. Pate and on
the Clyde. He had been In Nashville
for about two weeks and had been
drinking heavily. He was man
about 60 years OF age aud had been
on the Cumberland about one month.
His home was In Pitsburg, Pa, and
he had been an engineer on the Ohio
river, having been in the employ of
the Pittsburg combine, as engineer
on the Sprague and other large tow
boats. When he left the service OF
Capt. Walkers company he was Civ
en- money to pay his passage back to
Louisville. but instead was on his
way TO Paducah. having an order for
transportation from some steamboat
men. He was in an intoxicated con
dltion when he went aboard the
Electra at Nashville Sunday, and was
one OF several more who were left at
Clarksville drunk.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-06
DIDN'T SELL.
Special Officer Swink Says Benton
Papers Did Him an Injustice.

Mr.. j. o. Swink. who has served
awhile as extra policeman in Padu-
cab, and who, the Benton papers
said, sold pale ale or beer two Sun
days ago. stated this morning that he
sold no beer but did hand ten hot
ties over the counter to help the OPP
orators of the stand in the rush.
He stated that he received no
money and did not make hasty re-
treat when he learned that warrants
were being gotten out, but went to
the depot at 1880 o'clock and met
Supt. Hills and Roadmaster Rork, Of
the NJ, C. and st. l.. and rode with
them one station past Benton and re-
turned on the next train as their
guest. He says the statements made
In the Benton press do not do him
justice.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-06
ANOTHER LARGE CROWD
Witnesses the Performance nj the
Park Last Night.

The Casino theater at Wallace
park was we'll filled last night with
an appreciative audience to witness
the initial performance of Manager
Malone's new show.
There were many features of the
show too numerous TO mention, but
among the high class features are
placed Bert Marshal and Anna Code
in their comedy sketch the "Min-
strel Rehearsal" Mr.. Marshall IN
ballads, eccentric dances and Miss
Code in high class singing, made re-
peated encores.
Mr.. Marshall also does "Bllly
Van" monologue and made a great
hit In Il.
Mayer and Fuller in a high class
dramatic sketch also carried of hon
ors.
The moving pictures were chang
ed and are better than ever.
The patronage increases nightly,
and the Casino is becoming as pop
uiar as a summer theater can.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-06
VICTORIA MILLS
Pass Into New ,IIands--Mr. J. A.
Bauer Buys Them.

Mr. J. A. Bauer, the pottery man.
has closed deal with Gardner a.
Son, OF London. Eng. owners of the
old Victoria Mill, or "dogwood facto-
ry" property on North Sixth street,
but has not decided what he will do
with it.
The mills we're formerly in opera
ton manufacturing articles of Eng
fish commerce out of dogwood, but
for the past ten years they have been
idle. Mr.. Bauer realizing that the
property would In. few years be
very valuable for manufacturing pur-
poses. bought It in for $4,000.
The building, lot and everything
comes with a clear title. The prop
erty fronts $50 feet and runs to the
river. Mr.. Bauer stated that he did
not intend establishing a brick man
ufacturing plant, but did not say he
would not put in another pottery
plant.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-06
LEAVES THE STAGE.
The Public Did Not Seem 10 Want
Nan Patterson.

Altoona, Pa, June Discourag-
ed by the adverse criticism that has
greeted her reappearance on the
stage. Nan Patterson, broken In spirit
and disheartened, severed her connec-
ton with The Romance Of Panama
company. and left for her home In
Washington. Miss Patterson was
greeted by small house here, and
the few women present left early
The actress, with tears In her eyes,
said in an Interview just before she
boarded the train:
when ! went on the stage !
adopted the only means left me to
earn a livelihood, and ! am awfully
sorry the people have so severely
condemned me. ! wanted To- do right
and could see no harm in going on
the stage, which is my profession. i
owe thousands of dollars. and don't
know how In the world am going TO
pay Il In any other way"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-06
CHORAL CLUB
PROF. HARRY GILBERT ORGAN
IZES ONE WITH - VOICES.
A Big Concert is Contemplated for
the Near Future Under Prof.
GiIbert's Direction.

Prof Harry Gilberts Choral club,
composed exclusively of male voices,
held a very enthusiastic meeting
last night in the lecture room the
First Christian church, aud there
were "a present.
The membership of the club con-
tinues to grow and the following
is the first publication of the mem
bership list, furnished by Prof Gill
bert:
Tenors-Richard Scott. Harry
Collins, Fred Wade. Frank Davis.
Slavic Mall. Fred Long, Robert Chas..
tame, Morton Hand, j. u. Robinson,
Chas. Carney, Rev. Bourquin, John
Brooks.
Basses--Robt Scott, Edward
Scott. Emmett s. Bagby, G. II. Bar
ham, w. V. Green, Cade Davis, J. X.
Ferguson. Il. j. Paxton, VIM. Sny-
der Robt. Jones, Earl Norton, w. v.
owen.
The club is rehearsing for a big
concert to be given In the near flu
ture.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-06
Fire i'm Glasgow.

Glasgow, Ky, June 6.-Fire last
night destroyed j. T. Carters>confec-
tlonery. loss 5000, $500 insurance;
Smoot Bros, clothing store. loss ST.
900, insurance $4,000; Mrs. II.
Raubold's building loss $1,000 fully
insured; Holdman, Tan and Emer-
son, dry goods store, damaged s10,-
600 by water and smoke; Leech a.
Ellis drug store. $4,000; The Gold
manner clothing store. $4,000 by wa
ter and smoke; Gainesboro Tele-
phone company, $500 all fully COW
cred.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-06
German Crown Prince Was
Married to Duchess Cecilia Today

on Saturday. To-day she made no
public journey In the streets, and
was not seen by the people, This,
however. did not dampen the ardor
OF the residents of Berlin, and the
many thousands of people from all
parts OF the German empire who had
come TO the capital to participate In
the street festivities, The day was a
holiday, and all shops were closed.
Most OF the decorations of. last Sat
urday remained In the streets, and
the city had a more festive appear
anee than when the bride entered the
city three days ago, because of the
greater animation reisning through
out almost all the streets, waving
nags, and salutlng passers by. Ten
thousand inmates of the pauper in
situations aud prisons of Berlin were
given dinner today at the expense
of the kaiser, In honor OF the we'd
ding.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-06
FLOWER MISSION DAY.
June Observed by the w. @.
II. u.

AS has been the custom OF the To-
cal w. C. T. U. for years. Jennie Cas-
siday's birthday June 8, will be OBJ
served as Flower Mission Day. A
meeting will be held at the residence
of Mrs. A. C. Elliott. 42S South
Ninth St.. at 2 o'clock with an APP
propriate program and tributes to
the promoted w. C. r.. u. Work
ers." and also, members of the Loyal
Temperance Legion. After which the
union will go to Oak Grove and
place flowers on the graves OF the
dead members. Visits TO charitable
institutions and the sick will be also
made on this day. Remembering the
kindnesses of friends heretofore the
w. C. T. y. requests contributions OF
flowers, or use OF conveyances and
desire a large attendance of mem
bers and friends OF the cause.