davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
wOmen's Club Discusses England.

At a meeting Of the regular fortnight
" gathering OF the Rockville women's
Club, The topic considered was Eng
land" and che responses were from
Byron Mrs. d. II. Warfield read a pa
per on THE English Empire In India 90
Mrs Theodore Mason gave a reading
from Macaulay on Robert Give. Mrs y.
d Onutt read a paper on England and
Ireland which was prepared by Miss
Rose Henderson, and Miss Rose Arm
strong contributed q reading from
George Eliot.
The annual Easter dance Of the Young
men OF Rockville and vicinity was held
IN the OTera house Monday evening and
was ATTENDED cy large number of
guests from Washington. Rockville. and
other places The committee of arrange
ments was composed Of Messrs. George
Allnutt, w. Russell Brewer. and Wilson
Ward. and MS. William Dorsey. Mrs
r. H. Stokes, and Mrs. Charles 4. Beard
acted az chaTs IONS. a Washington or
chestra fuTn-sk ID the music. and at
midnight /, reshments were served.
Quite TUnber OF spectators watched
the dan--rs from the galleries. The
house vas prettily decorated for the
occasion.
\ pretty wedding took place Wednes-
day evening at o'clock at St. Johns
Cathc' =, 'Hurch. Forest Glen, when Miss
Hilds R--gely CisseI, daughter of George
- b fsseI. OF Wheaton. became The
orloe o. John c. Cissel. distant cousin
ne ceremony was performed by the
f.eI- rather c. o. Rosensteel. pastor Of
me church The music was furnished nv
'lle Misses Lillian and Nellie KoechIing
oI washington The best man was An
ureW J. Cummings. Of Chevy Chase and
the maid OF honor was Miss Dora CissAI
SISTER OF the bride. The ushers were
IesS-s- John c Hardy. Floyd CisseI
r rank l.. Hewitt, and Brown Cisse1
Ai'er the ceremony there was a largely
attended reception at the home OF the
pride Pc rents. where the newly mar
rled c 'up'e will reside. the groom hav-
ing purShsSed the mercantile business of
his father--sl lar-.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
90 - =. L.
ANaCOSua

Mrs. Joseph Hindel. Of New Bedford.
Mass, is visiting her brother, Charles
J. Burch. Of this place. Mrs. Hindel
will spend a month here.
A unique entertainment attracted a
large number TO the Campbell a. NJ.
F. Church. on Nichols avenue. last Mon
day evening. The affair was called a
tissue-paper wedding. and a make-be-
lieve wedding ceremony was performed
Following the ceremony, an everybody
birth month reception was held. Those
rep. esenting the various months were
the following: Hattie Helm. January
Mary Ferguson, February; Mary Bush,
March. Maria Frazier. April; Nettie
Thomas. May; Berthe L. Dale. June
Frances Cartwright, July; Hattie
Frazier, August; Mary c. Dale, Septem-
Der: Katie Brooks. October; Mary
Spriggs. November; Adab Dale, De
cember.
Among the provisions in the District
appropriation bill of interest to cit ems
of Anacostia. is a provision for the ex-
tension of Monroe street, to form a
southern causeway TO the new Anacostia
bridge, with a vtaduct over the tracks
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. A
recommendation has also been made for
an appropriation OF $4,000 for the pur-
chase of a site and the construction
of a eight-room schoolhouse to relieve
the Van Buren, and annex buildings.
Nicholas avenue is undergoing consid-
cradle Improvement 1t is being macad-
amized as far as the Government Hos
pital for the Insane
Julius ". Tolson, of this ~lace, in com
panv with Charles A. Stevens, has left
for the West, where he will visit in
several places. among them Ohio and
NeVeda.
At the Easter services held last Sun
day morning at the Anacostia Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Jackson and
Pierce streets, the Rev. II. r. Naylor,
presiding elder of the Washington dis
trict, officiated. special musical pro-
gram was rendered. under the direction
of Daniel c. Smithson. Mrs. Elizabeth
Nelson was the organist.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

traito; Thomas l. Jones, tenor; Mr..
Hopkins was basso- Mrs. Humphrey
sang the offertory, Christ Is Risen.' by
DR.. j. w. Bischofr, and the anthem.
Christ, Our Passover" by Schilling,
and Angels. Roll the Rock Away" by
Holden. a special praise service was
sung in the evening.
The young ladies Of st. Kathrine's
Guild gave a reception to their friends
in St Marks parish hall, Third and
a streets southeast. Tuesday evening.
The hall was beautifully decorated with
palms. lilies. and cut flowers. William
Deck and Mr.. Herman furnished mu-
sic. Mr.. Trctt and Miss Beulah LuXen
sang a duet. The members of the
guild who received were Misses Bel lab
Luxen. Isabel Burch. May Figamba gh,
Bessie Burluogh, Roberta Grant. Mary
Farmer, May Hersey. BERTHE Wallah,
Minnie Birch, and Matte Martin.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Easter Egg Rolling.

Miss May Daddysman. of 4O7 Seward
square southeast, was given surprise
party Thursday evening by a number
OF her friends, the occasion being her
fifteenth birthday. The young folks
iaet at the home Of Miss Matte Spense,
on Second street southeast. and from
there they were chaperoned 20 Miss
Daddysman's home. Games were
played. among which was an Easter
egg-rolling contest, the winner of the
first prize being Miss Margaret IIur-
ley Other prizes were won by Miss
Roberta Bowen, Miss Ethel kellogg, and
Miss Maud Shreeve. Piano solos by
Miss Pearl Shreeve. Miss Maud Shreeve.
and Miss Beckett; violin solo by Mrs.
NJ. A. Daddysman. Those present We're
Misses Matte spense. Edna Spense.
Ethel kellogg, Annie Woltz. George
Belle Earnshaw. Pearl Shreeve. Irene
Beckett. Mildred Mckee. Margaret Hur-
ley. Mildred Linsey. and Chester Keith,
George Safer, William H Hartman,
Fred Earushaw. and Reginald Daddys-
man.
Miss Mary Madigan entertained a
number of her schoolmates of St Ce-
ella 3 Academy. on East Capitol street,
at euchre given at her home. 4Z3 Mon
roe street, Monday night Many musi-
cal selections were given The prizes
were won BY Miss Goree Pelin. first;
Miss Edna Frank. second Among those
present were Misses Nellie AIaIOney,
Edna Frank. Carrie Dore. Agnes Nell,
Jennie AIaloney. Veronica Lynch. Grace
Lynch. Alma Echtermann, Ira Schultz
and Lillian Schultz.
Mr. and Mrs. c. p Lohr, $50 EIev-
enth street southeast gave a progress
sive euchre party at their home Mon
day evening 70 a number OF their
friends Miss Ar!e Burdine won frs,
prize for ladies and Arthur Lithouu
won the gentlemsn's prize. ConsoIa ton
prizes were wor by Miss Mary Schultz
and Kultz Winisatt Dancing followed
the card playing Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz. Miss Liz
zie Schultz Miss Mary Schultz. Miss
Arie Burdine. Miss Violet Coxon: Jack
Clancy, Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Mccartney,
Kurtz Wismatt. Miss Ella and Maud
Wagner. 3. T. Raglan. Miss Maggie
O'Brien. DR.. and Mrs. f c. Varela. II
NJ Grimes 71enox Lohr. Capt T 3
, King Mrs. X NJ Wheeler. Mrs. II q
Chase. M and Mrs W r. BrearIe,
and others
Miss Jennie waddy. of Capitol r1nI
entertained a number OF Georgetown
students at her home Monday evening
Among those present were Misses Jessie
MCGraw, May Tenly Annie NJ Meyers
( Elsie McFall. Josie Meyers. Miss Sadie
3. PritChard OF Baltimore; Mrs. Laura
Waddy and James f. Waddy. and Mas.
ter Barry Nash. OF Wisconsin: W L
Bryan. Of Illinois; Vincent Cochran. OF
Pittsburg: Edward J. Gately. OF Massa-
chusetts; Edward L. Mccormick, Of
New York. and Richard Sweetman. OF
this city.
I A fair for the benefit OF the Eastern
! Presbyterian Church was held this week
in the Sunday School rooms by the la
dies Aid Society. 1t has proven very
successful financially
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
For New Steel Plant.

The driving of piles at the new pier
of the big steel plant, which Is 10 be
located on the south side OF the Eastern
branch, was begun Friday. when several
of the inshOre stanchions were placed
In position. Two or three hundred piles
viii be used. it is stated. in the building
OF the wharf. which Will he one of the
largest on the river. Several hundred
thousand feet Of pIanking and heavy
timber will be used in the construction
of the pier.
A substantial building is being erected
at the navy yard: it is said 10 be the
only one Of it's kind in existence The
new edifice is officially known as the
Combination building because several
departments OF the navy yard viii be
accommodated.
The combination building will take the
place Of the small one-story one that
was a familiar sight near the Eighth
street gate for many years.
The last melting Of the season OF he
Mems League of the Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church. Fourth and streets
southeast was held Friday evening. DR..
A. K. 2. Harvey delivered a lecture on
The influence of Light in the Treat
ment of Disease" which was illustrated
with stereopticon views. Miss Mary 3.
Smith and Capt. W. W. Case gave a
number Of recitations. Music was fur
nished by the Kimbau quartet and the
church's string band. This meeting was
the last open one Of the season At the
meeting in Nav officers for the ensuing
year viii be elected.
Miss Nellie r. Foster. Of Capitol Hill.
is at the Raleigh, Atlantic City
w G M41TufO and Mrs Mo14D5p
Capitol Hill. are at Old Point.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Emancipation Ceremonies.

Exercises to commemorate the an
niversary of emancipation day were held
last Monday evening in the Bethlehem
Baptist Church, in Nichols avenue. A
supper was served. after which lite
rary and musical program was rendered
The following took part: James Simp-
son. w. r. Griffin, G. Wilkerson, Mrs.
G. A. Hamilton. Miss Miriam Simms,
Mrs. Lillian Watson, Miss Elizabeth
Banks. Miss N. Payne. and Miss Grace
Hodge. The committee Of arrangements
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
IaKOIIlaEaTk

Miss Fannie Dickerson. Of Washing
ton. and Mr. Chase. Of New York. were
married at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walters, Wednesday evening, al
O'Clock. Only the intimate friends
were present. Prof. W. w. Prescott Of
fciated- The bride wore a gown or
white crepe de chine and carried a
bouquet Of Bride roses. The house was
beautifully decorated in green and
white. Easter lilies predominated. Prof
John played the wedding march Among
those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. W W.
Prescott. Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Daniels,
Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Evans, 1fr. and Mrs.
Z H Rogers. all Of Takoma Park; and
Mr. and Mrs. Plummer, Of Mt Pleas
ant; Mr. and Mrs Reavis, Mrs Alice.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott. and Mrs. HaIiback.
Of Lincoln Park: Miss EsteIIa Houser.
Walton John. Wilbur Curtiss. Carrie
and May Scott. Irene Stuart, Miss Mer-
icle- The couple left for Norfolk. Va
After their return they Will begin
Housekeeping In the Lamonde fat. on
Maple street. formerly occupied by DR..
J. r. Froom.
MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dexter. OF
BrightwoOd. visited their parents. DR..
Dexter, Of Cedar street. last Wednes-
day.
Mr. Leo. Of South Lancaster. Mass.
made few days stay with friends al
this place en- route for Mountain View.
Cal, where he has recently secured a
position.
Prof Magyar returned Monday 70 his
home in Madison. Tenn. after spending
few days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Baird
at this place. on Grant avenue
G Terra has recently arrived from
toronto, Canada, 70 assist his old COM
rade in the cement work Of Takoma
Park.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Baseball Club and Firemen.

An entertainment for the Brentwood
fire department and the baseball club
was given the Fire Department Hall in
that town on Monday evening. A mus
zeal program was given and a number
of vaudeville features We're introduced
chief among which was the acrobatic
number by the Leech-Matsdaria-M orri-
son trio. The number was one which
would have done credit to the profess
sional stage. Mr.. Leech is a coach in
the athletic department of the Y. NJ
G. A. MatsdaTia and Morrison are both
residents Hyattsville, and the former
was for a number of years connected
with a professional troupe.
Miss Jennie Kerr entertained the Col
Iege Park Euchre Club on Monday even
ing After the playing a supper was
served The prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Etienne, Mr.. Gibson.
and Mr.. Hunter. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hatcher Gibson, DR.. and Mrs Ar
thar Etienne, Mrs. Justice, Miss Low
cree, Miss Whitehead, Miss Smith, and
Miss Helen Kerr, and Messrs. Hunter,
Morgan, Stretmaitre, Titus, and Perry.
Miss Mirianna Paxton and DR. Henry
c. Macatee, both OF Washington, were
married on Tuesday evening at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. John G.
Holden. of Ralston avenue. Miss Annie
Holden rendered the wedding march,
and the Rev. DR.. II. w. Pratt. of the
Second Presbyterian Church of Wash
ineton, performed the ceremony. The
bride wore a gown OF white chiffon cloth
and lace and veil caught with orange
blossoms She carried 4 bouquet OF
Bride roses and lilies OF the valley
Charles Macatee. of Clifton Fords. Va.
a brother of the groom, acted as best
man. and Miss Irma Boykin. of Wash
ington, was the maid OF honor Miss
Dorothy Holden and Miss Katherine
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

consisted of Miriah Trip, chairman:
Margaret Hodge. NJ. Jones. Frances
Mills, Miriam Simms. and Samuel
Hodges
Work has been begun on the building
or one OF the central piers for the new
Anacostia bridge. and workmen are en-
gagged In filling in the concrete on the
pier This is a very interesting stage
OF the work and a large number Of in
terested spectators can be seen any time
during the day standing on the old
bridge The old structure is being i'm
proved by new floor
The vestry of the Emmanuel EpiscoDaI
Church Of AuscosJia. have been elected
as follows: Senior warden. J. ". Toll
son; junior warden. " r Harnish /:
vestrymen, Louis Anderson. W. E John
son. Z. r. Thompson. John Rich, James
Mcpherson. and a. l. Suss; secretary.
y r. Harnish; treasurer, r. r. Thomp-
son. delegate TO the conference, W.
Bryan; alternate. y. r. Harnisll
A permit has been granted 10 the
Union Savings Bank 20 build a two
story brick bank at 1I7-l19 Monroe street.
The architect VIII be B. F. Myers ana
the builders. Bowerman & Harper. The
cost is estimated at $500.
The Commissioners Of the District in
replying TO representative OF the HIS
dale Citizens Association regarding the
forwarding by that organization Of the
Papers carrying the signatures Of the
property owners in Barry Farm, this
place. in agreement 10 donate the space
now occupied by the public highways as
, legal streets, in addition 20 asking for a
survey. have stated that they viii soon
take up the matter OF the dedication OF
the streets in Barry Farm, but that a
resurvey cannot be made AT this time,
when so many surveys have been made
in other places
An agreeable evening was spent al the
home OF Miss Mary Madigan, 432 Mon
roe street Anacostia, Monday night.
when a large number Of the young hos
tess school mates Of ST CCCelia's ACad-
envy were entertained. Vocal and in
strumental music was rendered and
games were played. The prizes were
won by Miss Goree Pelien and Miss
Edna Frank The following were pres
ent. Misses Nellie MalOney. Edna
Frank. Nellie LeCain. GOree Pellen. Car
RE Dove. Agnes Neil. Jennie MalOney,
Veronica Lynch. Grace Lynch. Elma
/ ECHtermann. Nora Echtermann, Ird
Sch ultz, and Lille Schultz
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

spent the Easter holidays with her
cousins. the Misses Ficklin. in this city.
Miss Frances DanenhOwer. of this city.
paid a visit to friends in Charlottesville
last week.
Prof. and Mrs Andrew entertained
their friends at a luncheon at their
horne at Braddock Heights last week.
The enga cement has been announced
Of Miss Maybelie Ewing daughter Of
Mrs. Frances Barbour Ewing. TO Ed
mund Harvey Symonds, of New York.
The marriage will take place In June.
John r. Chapman. formerly of. this
city, but now OF Cecil county, Nd, paid
Alexandria visit last week.
w. w. Sherwood is spending several
weeks visiting friends at Haymarket.
Va
DR.. NJ. w. O'Brien. who has been to
Atlanta on business, has returned to his
home in this city.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Easter at Hospital.

Easter was observed at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane last Sun
day by festival beginning at 3 o'clock
Rev. Charles O. Isaac. who is one of
the chaplains Of the institution, as well
as pastor of the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church, was the officiating
clergyman The greenhouses were
drawn upon for Easter decoration. and
all the rooms and wards were brighten
ed by the display The hospital choir,
with several outside assistants, render
ed special music. that had been pre-
pared under the direction Of Edward Z.
Davis. the leader.
Charles Lanham left Anacostia last
week. after a visit to his home here.
following an assignment by the Balti-
more annual conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church 10 a circuit out
side of Baltimore city Mr.. Lanham has
been engaged in ministerial work for
several years. although he is not yet a
regularly ordained minister. The pres
ent appointment is his third charge.
Holy Thursday was celebrated at St
Teresa's Church. corner Washington
and Fillmore streets, by a service in the
afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
The reconstruction work recently be-
gun to the parish hall on Washington
street of Emanuel Protestant Episco-
pal Church. has been finished. The
south and the east walls have been re-
built more strongly than before.
Franklin C. Gicker has been elected
secretary of the Brotherhood Chapter
of the Emmanuel Church, succeeding
William r. White, who recently went
to Texas.
permit has been granted To r N
Kramer TO build three One-StOry green
houses in Harrison street. The cost is
estimated at $1,000
Rev. j. w Wightman. of Washing
ton. officiated at the IL o'clock service
held last Sunday morning at the Gar
den Memorial Presbyterian Church on
Minnesota avenue, of which Rev. George
w. Cummings. is the pastor. The choir
rendered the anthem. Day of God. o
Blessed Day"
A portion of the interior of the quar-
ters of the Anacostia- fire department
Washington and Pierce streets, has re-
Gently undergone partial renovation.
which will be later extended 10 other
sections of the building
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
HOW THE PROPHETS DO GUESS

'.There'll be a hot summer.
''We'H have to wear listers in Julyi''
pet we won't have any spring.
"Betcher winter'n quit kind O sud
denr
Like as not it'll rain all spring.
We'll have a drought next summer.
These samples of popular weather pre-
dictions are culled from those made
on a single street car tkf other day all
made while the car was Taversing a
block, and serve to SHOW how the
weather has set the prophets 10 guess
ing-and how prophets like doctors. dis
agree.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
FINALLY, THE AUTO HEARSE.

Rattle his bones over the stones, he's
only a pauper whom nobody owns" Is
rapidly growing out of date Fresno.
Cal, has fine new automobile morgue
wagon. with rubber tires and all the
latest improvements. Some people who
never in life had a ride in an automobile
now enjoy the latest and best transpor-
tation when dead
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-30
Mission Band Meeting.

There will be an important meeting
of the Mcfarland Mission Band this
evening at 1:G0 o'clock in the Pres
byterian Church.which meets here on
honorary members are requested to be
present Arrangements viii be com
2ieted fo- the entertainment OF the
invention OF the Wor1an's Home and
Foreign Mission Society of the Pres
byterion hurch. which meets here OF
Thursday and Friday of this week q
reception viii be given at the church
on Wednesday evening by the ladies'
OF the congregation in honor of the
new members received into the church
on Sunday. and to enable the dele
gates to the convention to become ac-
quainted with the church people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-30
KENTUCKY FEuDtsTs FIGHT
Hareis and cockreiI Factions ceIc-
hrate Sabbath by Exchange of
Pistol Shots

LEXINGTON. KY. April 3G.-There
was a clash between the Earsis and
Cockrell factions eEste-Gay at Jack
son when several shots were exchang-
ed, but only one was slightly wounded.
The HarS!s' wsre bar-icaded n the
house of Mrs Nardin wien Red"
Tom Coci<rell. James Barnett and sew
era1 other Coc!-eu feuI:sts attempted
TO dislodse them.
Beach Ha-gis. son oc Judge James
HarSis, was slightly wounded
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-30

]. M HARTLEY 6 SON.

ing this morning to spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peddicord. of
Riverdale. spent Sunday with friends
in the city.
Mrs a R. Badsiey, who had been
very i'll for the past week, is much
improved.
Mrs. Edward c. Smith is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Blackstone, in Man
ninston-
Mrs. Lee Raymond is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Melville Jarvis. at Fort
Thomas. kentucky.-Clarksbur News
Miss Roberta Bennington has re-
turned from a weeks visit with rela-
tives in ClarksburG-
James HaSSerty, OF CIarksbure.
spent Sunday at his home in the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-30
COURT NEWS.
Deeds EGO -Gcr:.

need date. anru T4c,f- :-,-,+s p
Rus, q - =, ce-t~:,Sc G c,T.sv. 80
OF liza -. - --.,,.-cl,-- -, t,.-s.z.
riebr- ~e-sE-,,-. c-,,,,f-:,--,-.r..-, =,
dollar
Deed dated 1rD 1906. John n.
corer or ny :, Ion1s p Rnsr +r.ct
of and q, Goa, RIM. COAL and mining
--.,b+s avcente,l CONSIDERATION ono
e[,17,r
Decd dared anr;, % 7aoe. George
= nI.Tosa :. - 1900, ,TcDoa.
o,,.n Io+ N - h,ocl. n . coc+on
Soons;lo,atio,, g so
90 1000 ,rri, oz Tooc. I.r,es
pfsb - Iosaor q Co+ri1I 7ot
No ,,1oc;, % Prr+ ,Idi-i,n Man.
.;,,.,,.r. consf.,ara,;o- - Coo
-, 80 49,, -onc.
- - 20 W 1-o.on o. ~
q C. aor.a 81 7.ra ON Wee E,o-,- rire,.
- IS ~ - % -, ,,,tn-a 49,,
-. ,ons;7,,,.a+;on e..
-
IHoas lfa,aa Anil .. 7aaf. Elizab..t,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-30
Local People
ARE GOING INTO FRUIT BUSINESS
ORCHARD COMPANY
FORMED.

sn orchard company has been form
cd by local parties Il is named the
Hampshire Orchard Company 4
carter will be applied for it this week.
Duncan St Clair. John A. Clark.
SAX B. Holbert and w B. Cornwell
are among the incorporates The Of
ices of the company viii be in Fair
mont
The orchard viii be located in
Hampshire county, near Romney,
where large trace of land IS now
cwG2ed by the company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-30
STUDENT KILLED
Young Mai, and His Sister Struck by
Lightning in an Open Field

Young Nah and His Sister Struck by
Lightning in an Open Field
ERIE. Pa April $o.-John Peters.
student OF the Edinboro State Nor
NAL school. was instantly killed yes
terday afternoon by stroke OF light
ming and his sister. Margaret. was Sc
verely hurt.
Peters and his sister were taking a
walk and We're IN large field wher
the lightning struck them The HAIR
was burned from his head. his under
clothing destroyed and his shoes torn
to shreds, but there was not mark
on his body to show where he had
been burned by the stroke.
Z The couple at the time OF the acct
dent was only a quarter Of a mile
from farm house. but 1t took Marsar-
ct Peters over an hour to summon
help. Peters was is years OF age and
was the son Of Charles Peters OF Ut-l
ca, venango county He was junior
student In the Normal school. Miss
Margaret Peteysi is 81 years old and
issa senior student
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-30
CAT sUseENos CHURCH MUSIC
orsanist Unable to Manipulate Keys
and Large White Feline is
Found Inside.

YORK. Pa, April Ca large white
cat was the innocent cause of the sus-
pension of music in ST Luke.s Church
yesterday morning. When the organ
list attempted to play the Instruments
ton of an anthem the keys refused
to respond.
After an embarrassing moment the
pastor came to the relief of the organ
list and choir by saying the selection
would be dispensed with. An investi
CATION showed a large white cat had
crawIed into the interior Of the big
instrument and was perched on the
back of the keyboard
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-30
Finds Cabbage Snake.

aIORGANTOWN, w Va. April so.
Mrs. d. r Moony. OF Davis. W. Va.
has sent to ]. L. Sheldon of the ex-
pertinent station OF West Virginia Uni
versity. a cabbage snake. which she
found in a head OF cabbage The
worm is about fifteen inches. lons.haiz
shaped. Mr.. Sheldon.in acknowledging
receipt of the specimen. assured the
sender that thf worm is harmless to
humans and comes from an insect on
the cabbage head.