davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01
MONGOLIA has BIG
PASSENGER LIST
BRINGS MANY PEOPLE FOR THIS
PORT-lIGHT CARGO ALLOWS
VESSEL TO ENTER THE
HARBOR.

The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia this
morning brought from San Francisco
a record.breaking crowd. Two hun
dred and sixty.one passengers crowd
ed the cabins of the huge liner. OF
these eighty are for this port. This
crowd Is said to set new high.wateI
mark in incoming passengers.
When the Mongolia swung into tho
harbor this morning and headed to
ward the Channel wharf, her decki
were simply damned with humanity
Along the lower deck people stood
three deep by the rail, and the saloons
were overlooking.
The crowd on the wharf was a large
one. Many returning local people
were waited for by friends and rela
tives and greetings flew thick and fast
from shore to ship. as the Mongolia
was slowly warped to the dock.
For the big Pacific Mail liner to en-
ter the harbor on her outward trip ID
a novelty, anyway. Usually the yes
sci is too deeply laden to plough
through the harbor mud. On this trip,
however, she has only about 12,00C
tons OF general merchandise aboard
and came to her berth without trouble
or mishap.
Governor George r. Carter and Mrs
Carter head the list Of local passen
gers. Bruce Cartwright Of the Equi
table Life Assurance Society, returned
from an extended business trip in the
the States.
Rev. G. d. Edwards. the new pastor
of the Christian Church, arrived to
take up his duties. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Edwards and their son. ]. II.
Love. Mrs. +. Love and Miss s. Love
arrived from the mainland. Miss Flo
renee Yarrow returned from a vaca
ton trip to Califrnia. p. NJ. Snod
grass returned from the Coast. DIR. ]
NJ. Whitney and Mrs. Whitney were re
turning passengers.
Prominent on the through passenger
list Is John II. Hegemann, president
OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company of New York, who is on his
way for pleasure trip in to- Orient
accompanied by Mrs. Hegemann. G
A. Parkyns, assistant geenral freight
and passenger agent OF the Southern
Pacific at Los Angeles, is on his way
for vacation trip to Japan and China
l.. p. futile, representing a proml
nent San Francisco mercantile firm, Is
on business trip to the Orient, book
ed for Hongkong.
Thirty missionaries and their fami
lies. mostly of the Presbyterian de
nomination, are on their way to Shang
hal and Hongkong.
In the steerage all the Orientals are
through passengers, there being 8!
japanese, 143 Chinese and 2 Koreans
$50 In all. Most of the cargo Is fol
Japanese ports, but in spite OF the boy
colt a good deal of merchandise Is still
entering the Chinese ports.
The Mongolia is due to continue he
voyage to the Orient at $3.50 o'clocl
This afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,
Recorded Aug. %, 1905.


Isaac Tesla to Poipe Kauaihilo (wl
dow; Rel; r p 3Ol2, Kul 4331, Ka.
paka, Koolauloa, oahu; r p 3O79, Kul
lOl6, WaiEele, Eva. oahu: 5000. d
252, p IS. Dated Aug 20. 1905.
ii HALL and hsb ct al to w A Kin.
ney; d; por r p 71Os. Kul 917O, Wal.
nina. Halelea. Kauai: $500. b 269, y
435. Dated Aug 10. 1905.
George w Patty ct al by comr to J
Watt; d; lot / part 1 OF Pat AGO,
Olaa. Puma, Hawaii; s3964.50. b go,
p 233. Dated Apr 20, 1905.
Blanche Walker and hsb q 50 to
Henry Warehouse TT Co Ltd; NJ; int
In Est OF W II Cornwell; $500 and
advs to $3.50. B 27l, y 21S. Dated
Aug 2. 1905.
Lum Yam to Ching Now; Rel; lease.
mold bldgs. etc. Waikiki Rid, Homo.
lulu; $500. b 262, p 81. Dated =.
Jacintho da Estrella and VT to Bish.
op of Zeugma; ID; Land Pat 1879, Ma.
hlku Koolau, Maui; $500. b 2G9, p
437. Dated Aug 5. 1905.
Palolo Land & Imprvmt Co LIZ to
Antoine Rawlins; d; lots 10 and -,
blk 202, Palolo valley, Honolulu; 5000.
b 1853, p 43S. Dated Oct 81, 1902.
Antoine Rawlins and VT to Qwock
Dai; d; lots 10 and ~, blk 202, bldgs.
etc, Palolo valley, Honolulu; $500. b
269, p i39. Dated Aug &c, 1905.
Qwock Dai and hsb to Antoine Raw.
Inns; NJ; lots 10 and ~. blk 202, bldgs,
etc, Palolo valley, Honolulu; 5000. d
2I1, p 2l5. Dated Aug 20. 1905.
Kalehuamanu (w) to Jacob Kauiaa:
D; int in II p 1892, Kul 97FL, Kalia,
Honolulu; So. b 269, p AL. Dated
July IS, 1902.
Jacob Kauiaa and VT to Henry Ma,
nj: d; int In II p 37S2. Kul 97F'I., Ka-
Tia, Honolulu; $50. b 269, p 442. Dat
ed Sept 20, 1902.
Henry Maui to II Kauohilo; NJ; pc
land, Kalia, Honolulu: $40. b 27l, p
2lS. Dated Nov 10. 1902.
Honomu Sgr Co to Mrs Kahau La.
welawe; Rel pors Grs 1888 and 9l9.
Kuhua, Hilo; $1,000. 1877, p 434. Da
ed Aug 2S, 1905.
Kahau Lawelawe widow to Homo
mu Sgr Co; M; 12 int in OR 1888, l-2
int in Is $40 acres OF CIR 919. Kuhua,
Hilo; 500. B 275. p PIG. Dated Aug
81, 1905.
Mrs Kahau Lawelawe to Honomu
Sgr Co; l.; 1.2 int In CIR 1888, Kuhua.
Hilo; yrs at $1s1.20 per yr. d 273,
p 1872. Dated Aug IS, 1905.
Onomea Sgr Co to Kaholowale:
Rel; int in acres land, Mauliilii, HI.
10; 800. b PCS, p 1856. Dated Aug 20.
1905.
Mary T. Furneaux to Onomea Sgr
Co; l.; por Or 3140, Kalaoa, Hilo, Ha.
wall; 10 yrs at 800 per an. B 273, y
234. Dated Aug "a, 1905.
| Kailihune (w) to Pepeekeo Sgr Co
Ltd; l.; IA acres of Kul 1868 and II
acres of CIR 1880, Kahua End, Hilo;
10 yrs at $3.50 per an. b 273, p 236.
Dated May /, 1905.
Mary ID Schofeld to d Lokana Ke
ku; Rel por Il p 1916, Beckwith 81
and Marques lane, Honolulu; 5000. 1
267, p 266. Dated Aug 2s, 1905.
ID Lokana Keku and VT to Louiza do
G Marcallino; NJ; por r p 1915, Beck
with st and Marques lane, Honolulu
$1,000. b 275, p 2lS. Dated Aug 2S
llyO5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01

Fine Job Printing a. The Bulletin
once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01
Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin

SSSSSSoSS oSSSScco
tentlon, Japan has always been suspi.
cious Of Russian encroachment. At
last the continued occupation of Man.
churla by Russia and the Yalu lumber
concessions induced Japan to try to
come to a definite settlement with
Russia in the negotiations preceding
the war. These proved futile and in
the japanese imperial rescript declar.
ing war the Emperor of Japan said:
"The safety of Korea is In danger,
The interests of the empire are men
aced"
Now, by sort OF memorable logic,
the fate of Korea comes up at Ports
mouth for final settlement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01
Business Notices.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Or. II. " Murray has removed his
office from DR.. Raymond's office to
the Hawaiian Hotel cottage, opposite
Pacific Club. 3166.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of.
the news of the day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
In The Schools of The County

There are in the public schools
of Columbia County, as shown by
the returns Of the registry assessors
of the various districts the following
number Of pupils. 1t will be observ.
ed that Bloomsbury leads. 1t is upon
this list that the money for school
purposes appropriated by the state
is based:
Beaver 1876, Benton Borough III
Benton Township I62, Berwick N.
E. 374, Berwick S. E. I6o, Berwick
N. w. 226, Berwick S. w. no,
Bloom 1912, Briarcreek 235, Cata-
wissa Township $50, Catawissa
Borough 456, Centralia 500, Center
1874, Conyngham Cos, Fishingcreek
2Io, Franklin I22, Greenwood 224,
Hemlock 2I7, Jackson I56, Locust
3I2, Madison aIS, Main 100, Milf
film 22I, Millville IIS, Mt. Pleas.
ant I59, Orange 73, Pine 2I5,
Roaringcreek I47, Scott 22o, Sugar
loaf 347, OranSeville Borough 60,
Saltwater Borough IS, West Ber-
wick 469.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
Want Danville Ferry Boat at Berwick.

Commissioners George w. Stern
er and William Bogert, went to
Danville Monday morning to ex-
anime the ferry at that place, which
is for sale.
The flat boat is wanted at Ber-
wick where owing to the presence
of rocks i'll the bottom the present
ferry, which draws good deal of
water, can hardly be operated dur
ing the low stages of the river.
The ferry, which has gone out of
commission at Danville, would
fill the bill at Berwick very nicely,
but nothing beyond the mere fat
boat would be needed, whereas the
Montour County Commissioners
desire to sell the entire outfit,
which includes cable with anchors,
trolley, etc. Whether a sale will
be the result or not is hard to tell.
Messrs. Sterner and Bogert think
the ferry could be towed mp the
river, if undertaken Immediately
before the water falls any lower.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
Remains of Berwick Bridge.

A joint meeting of Columbia anc
Luzerne Commissioners was held a
Berwick, Thursday, and severa
questions of general interest were
discussed The members present
were Messrs. Bogert, Fishel
and Sterrer, Of Columbia, ant
Schappert and Smith and the clerk
of Luzerne county.
The meeting was called to order
by the president and after APPROX
ing the minutes Of the previous
meeting action was taken on the
several questions following:
The matter OF the free ferry be-
ing in bad repair and almost worn
out was brought to the attention OF
the body and discussed at length.
1t was decided to hold off a while
before purchasing a new fiat and if
possible ascertain how long a time
it would take to complete bridge
there. The opinion, however, was
almost unanimous that the fat
would have to be replaced with a
new one within a few weeks and
this will be looked after carefully
SO as to insure the people of Berwick
and Nescopeck the free transporta-
tion which they are now enjoying.
The question of the disposition
OF the old piers and stone which re-
main was next taken up by the
commissioners and after consider
able talk on the subject it was de.
cided that an engineer should look
over the piers and give an estimate
of their value. They will then be
sold to the bridge contractors or to
any party paying the highest price.
Surveyors Boyd Trescott, of
and w. B. Allegar of Luz
erne county were appointed to ex-
anime the piers and report the
probable worth OF the same within
a short time.
The old piers have been ques-
ton of considerable discussion by
parties living in that vicinity. Some
were of the opinion that they
should remain as a land mark and
a protection to the new bridge.
Others thought the piers an eye
sore and the latter argument is
probably the most sensible. The
new bridge will certainly be made
substantial enough without any
protection above.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
Bass Season Is Now Open,

Perhaps the prediction is some
what premature, the season being
but week old, but we believe that
bass will be far more plentiful this
season than last. Several very en-
couraging catches have been made.
both from the creek in the vicinity
OF Boone's Damand the river just
below Catawissa. The destruction
of the dam at Sunbury by the re
cent floods has done much to i'm
prove bass fishing in this branch of
the Susquehanna in that it enables
the fish to come up stream. Were
It not for the great quantities of
coal dirt that is constantly being
carried down, bass fishing it is be-
lieved, would be as good here as to
be found anywhere.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT,

After every Democratic county
convention there is always more or
less talk about independent candi-
dates. Sometimes a defeated can
didate feels that he has been un-
justly defeated, and talks of run
ming, bnt sober second thought
usually prevails and he wisely de-
cides that it is better to abide by
the decision of the convention.
Any American citizen has right
to run for Office. He has a right
to ask nomination at the hands Of
his party, or he has right to run
as an independent. But it is not
ight that be should take his chanc-
with his party, and then when
Z fails in this, to enter the field
yainst his successful competitor.
,ucn actior very seldom results in
te election of the independent,
and might result in the election of
the candidate Of the opposite party.
There is room for doubling the
democracy CT any n,an who seeks
party honors, and when he fails to
secure the prize. endeavors to de-
feat the man who won over him.
There may be reason to question
whether such a man would have
made safe county official, because
he is not fair to his party, and he
is not fair as between men.
When fraud has been commit
ted at the primaries or in the con-
vention. and satisfactory proof OF
the fact is produced, this paper
will gladly publish the facts, and
if nomination has been secured un-
lawfully it will do all in its power
to prevent the wrong-doer from
profting by his wrong, no matter
where the lightning may strike,
but in the absence of any proof
whatever, beyond the usual claims
of defeated candidates, there is no
reason why the nominees of the re-
cent convention should not receive
the support of the whole party, and
there is no excuse for an independ.
ent candidacy for any Office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
Will Meet at Bloomsburg Next Year.

At the convention of the Four
County Firemen's Association at
Ashland Thursday afternoon the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-John Kiehl Schuylkill.
Vice Presidents-Harry Schott,
Hazleton; l.. X. Writ, Lackawanna
David Holvey, Schuykill.
Secretary ID. L. Goodman, Lu-
zerne.
Treasurer - George Kirschner,
Hazleton.
Bloomsbury and Edwardsville
contested for the honor of entertain
ing the next convention the fourth
Tuesday in June 1906, but Edwards
vile withdrew and Bloomsbury was
unanimously selected.
Retiring President John Spohr, of
Hazelton, was presented with a
handsome silver service for his ex.
cellent work in behalf of the associ-
alton the past year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
A $500 Tax on Immigrants.

The New York Mail says that
President Roosevelt will be on
tolerably safe ground if he makes
the restriction of immigration a
a prominent part of his policy
There is report at Washington
that he will favor in his next regular
message SIS head tax on immi-
grants. We are inclined to think
that he could not do better.
Aside from the fact that the privi-
lege of becoming an American
ought to be worth SIS at least, there
is the consideration that the immi-
grants who become public charges
are costing the people between ST..
500 and So, 900 apiece, and that this
burden might with perfect propriety
and justice be taxed on immigration
as whole.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
STRIFE IN ROYAL ARCANUM
Many Members Protest Against Insurance
Rate Advance

Members of the twenty five
councils of the Royal Arcanum in
Philadelphia with a membership of
nearly FIVE thousand, are protesting
against the advance in insurance
rates recently ordered by the Su-
preme Council of the order at a
meeting in Atlantic City. The new
schedule goes i'll effect on October
next.
First action was taken Friday
night by Pennsylvania Council, No.
342, and for time condemnatory
resolutions concerning the officers
Of the Supreme Council were threat
ened, but cooler heads advised
further investigation. The council
was addressed by two of its men,
bers, Henry K. Lathy, past grand
regent of Pennsylvania, and Will
lam H. Shoemaker, who are men,
bers of the Supreme Council. They
asserted that it was necessary for
the success of the order TO increase
insurance rates, and a substantial
increase was decided upon.
There is move on foot 10 have
the Supreme Council called together
III special session and reconsider the
new rate schedule, but it is said
that this is scarcely probable, as
the increase was only ordered after
long and heated debate. Under the
new schedule when a member
reaches 65 years of age to carry
$4,000 insurance monthly payment
SI6.oS is required.
Members of the society say they
do not object to a small increase.
In fact, they say, they expected to
see some raise made, but they are
in the statement that the
new schedule is revolutionary, and
may be the cause Of the membership
OF the society being reduced from
3o7 900 i'll the United States to less
than 100, 900.
In explaining the action of the
Supreme Council to the members
Of Pennsylvania Council, Past
Grand Regent Lathy said: "Since
returned from Atlantic City l |
have listened to more sulphurous
language than l have ever heard |
before in such short time. l expect
ID it.
II know that it is severe blow
% many old members, but the sal
'ation of the Royal Arcanum
demands it. The Society does not
1--WE dollar today, and there is
81 600, COO in the treasury. That
his state Of affairs may continue to
'xist it was necessary to advance
he rates to the schedule. 1t was
lone at the suggestion of two of the
'est acturaries in the country,
unknown to each other"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
Ostawissa School Teachers

The Catawissa School Board met
Tuesday evening and elected the
following teachers for the ensuing
year: Room No. miss Ida Wal
ter; No. miss Hattie Abbot;
No. 3-Miss Laura Gilbert; No. d
Miss Nellie Harder: No. 5--Miss
Sarah Hamlin: No. 6 Miss Eliza
beth Lewis; No. = Miss Sade Bee
Der; No. S-Miss Maude Berning-
er; No. 9-Miss Mary Thomas;
High School, First Assistant, Miss
Ella Knittle; Second Assistant,
Miss Bess Long; Principal, J. M
Roberts. The salaries remain the
same.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
Returned After Thirty Years
James Derr Of White Hall, Long Mourned
as Dead

James Derr, former resident OF
White Hall, turned up in this Sec
ton on Thursday after an absence
of thirty years, during which he
was mourned as dead. He is about
SIS years Of age. He went West
when young man and soon after
dropped out of all knowledge. He
has had varied experience as cow
boy, miner, &c. Upon arriving on
Thursday for the first time he
learned of the death of his brother,
Wesley Derr, which occurred in an
accident II yeaIs ago. The only
near relative that survives is a sis
ter, the wife of Rev. Monroe, of
White Hall.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
Will Camp at Muncy.

Fascinated bv the many and
varied beauties of the Muncy Valley
camping party composed of Lloyd
Skeer, Art Sharpless, Ben Gliding,
William Webb, D. J. Tasker and
possibly one or two others, who
spent two weeks along the gently
flowing Muncy creek, a mile dis.
tant from Muncy last summer, are
arranging for another two weeks
outing there next month. The
camp will be located in a delight
fully shaded spot on the bank OF
the creek where nature in every
charm is supreme,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
Gomez is Dead.

Maximo Gomez, the Cuban pa
triot and leader of the recent war,
died at Havana, Saturday evening.
His word was law, and he enforced
it with all iron hand.
General Gomez wrote various
pamphlets on the Cuban revolu-
tions, in Jamaica, New York and
Cuba. Among his works are "Mi
Asistente," "Panchito Gomez"
and mi Escolta."
There is some uncertainty as to
the year and month of his birth,
some reference books placing it at
November IS, 1896, and others at
August IS, 1896.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
Prohibltionists to Meet in Willlamsport .

The State Prohibition convention
will be held in August at Williams
port and is expected to he one of
the largest in years because of the
gain in strength shown by the par
ty in Pennsylvania lately. Dele.
gates from every county will be in
attendance.
The Prohibitionists will surely
nominate candidate for State treas
urer but nothing has been said
about the justiceships. Judge
Stewart has many admirers among
the Prohibition party adherents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-22
Death Of Mrs Drumheller

Mrs. R. A. Drumheller died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. S.
A. Wheeler in Wilkesbarre, after
two years illness of cancer of the
stomach. She was born near Ben
ton this county, November 2I 1919.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Tubbs of Jeanesville, and the follow
ing daughters: Mrs. Edward
George of Nanticoke, Eleanor aud
Mary at home and Mrs. S. A
Wheeler. The funeral was held
Saturday afternoon with services at
the house. Interment in Hollei.
back cemetery, Wilkesbarre.
The following letters are held at
the Bloomsbury, Pa, postoffice, and
will be sent to the dead letter office
July q, 1905. Persons calling for
these letters, will please say that
"they were advertised June 20,
Ieo5".
Everhart Miss Barbara, 2 }
Miller Miss Rebecca, Martin Mrs.
Catherine, Morfer Miss M, 1. Cards
Kramer Miss Elizabeth, Kane J. M.
One cent will be charged on each
letter advertised.
J. c. Brown, P. M.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21

roads near Harmon. He has made them look like the golden streets in California.
 Bad time fer the boys who have Easter eggs to hide out.
 Sam Myers made business trip to Rogers Sunday
 There is some talk q au elee- tric line running from Springdale to Tontitown and extending on further west. We hope t will come through ii the daytime so We al can see |. Bi1 Nest says he wishes t would come through before berry picking time. Ii would save him from hauling hi> berries to Springda.e .e.
 Clint Ritter and his best girl passed through Harmon Sunday inquiring for Z.N \. Lock
 Bro. Lookingbee delivered q good sermon at Noodlawn last Sunday evening.
 Bert NIcMa>ter traded his bug gv for d two-wheeled cart The exchange was made while he was asleep.
 Uncle Aleck Mars. as we al call him, will be preacher al HaT- mon on the fifth Sunday n this month.
 II seems that the Eoodlawn writer and one ot tie Harmon writers k about to get up q case from the good compliments theg are passing hope theT will succeed.
 There were several looking for Jack Frost last night though h. did not appear. II was good time for him to rambie.
 Hoo-Hoo.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21

invited. We expect each one to bring dinner for themselves and others who work. so we expect enough dinner on the grounds for all. So that those who come may know what tools to bring We mention those most needed: : wagons. I axes, 10 grubbing hoes or mattocks. 40 shovels or spades. 20 wheelbarrows, II rakeS, 10 4-prong forks, one-horse turning blow and l two-horse turning blow. Last but not least. forty well filed baskets, filled with such things as you eat at home or something better.
 NfCN~3Ftr-
The Springdale news., 1905-04-21
==aH=-a7-===----- HABBERTON.
MON ROE

April i7-Jaek Frost has been visiting us again. II las been just cool enough to make people wrap up and build fire..
 Farmers get along very slow farming. Everytime anyone thinks of planting corn, it rains. Little Tommy Stobaugh is on the sick list this week.
 Mt. Vernon choir went over 10 Sonora to sing Sunday. Some one said there was a thousand present but I suppose that was . mistake.
 Frank Reynolds made a busi- ness trip to Fayetteville Satur- day.
 Ed Johnson attended church at Emmons Sunday.
 Mrs. Lizzie Johnson and little grandson Raymond were at Springdale Friday.
 Quite number of the Habber- ton young people attended a candy breaking at the home of Allen Roberts near Sonora Sat urday night.
 Marion Stobaugh was at Springdale Wednesday.
 Prof. Carter came over and sung with the Mt. Vernon choir two nights last week and we had some good singing.
 pFARI