davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03
The News Of the Week
Crimes

- 5S1}s9 Il y 10 80 -, ss.esssEgy
A, dispute over the possession ora
nickel Is supposed to have resulted Ia
the killing with rife at,5y West New,
ton, Pa. Of William Burkhart, eight
years old. by his playmate, Ralph
Battles, aged twelve, years. . :is5 IL -
James Lafferty and Dan Thompson
have been bound over to the district
court at Dillon, Mont, by Justice OF
the Peace Elliott on the charge Of
highway robbery. Their victim was
Charles Lindbury of Butte. i.
John Dauron, aged sixty years, a
well known farmer Of Cherokee, Kan,
was shot and killed by his wife, who
is forty-'ave years old. Dauron and his
wife have had many quarrels Of late
and recently they separated. 525,s.s
At Fulton, Mo-, the jury in the mur.
der case of Mrs. Edmund Bailey,
charged with being an accessory to
the killing Of Jay Lawder, whom her
husband shot dead, returned a YER
dict of acquittal after having been out
for forty hours. Bailey was acquitted
few days before.
William ]. Hudson, an engineer who
shot and killed his wife in Pasadena,
Cal, at the home of DR.. A. Hoag,
where she was employed as domes-
tic, later committed suicide by drink
ing carbolic acid. The Hudsons had
not been living together for some
time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcvittie and Albert
r. King, arrested at New York on sus-
picion OF knowing something about the
theft Of $4,000 worth Of jewelry from
Mrs. Halsey Corwin. were discharged
from custody. No objection was, of.
fered by the district attorneys ONCE
or counsel for Mrs. Corwin.
The badly decomposed remains OF
Charles Hartman of Troy, Mont, have
been found in the Kootenai river, near
Sand Point, Mont, where either Hart
man was accidentally drowned or
committed suicide. color being given
the latter theory because Of the fact
that the mans tracks led directly into
the river.
e. Il. Snyder, formerly a banker Of
DIN, Iowa. was arrested at Sioux City
on an indictment charging fraudulent
banking, and was taken to Jones
county for trial. His bank made an
assignment two years ago and cred
itors were paid 20 cents on the dollar.
Snyder has been employed al. time.
keeper for a railroad construction
gang.
Edward Walker, young farmer OF
Bernard. Mo-, cut the throat Of his
nineteen-year-old wife and then
slashed his own throat. He Is dead
and she cannot recover. A note found
indicates that the couple had agreed to
die together. Walker was discharged
from hospital for the insane five
years ago.
Two colored cavalrymen from Fort
Washable, Wyo., will be arrested.
charged with the murder of City At
torney Moody and the shooting Of
Binder Anderson at Shoshone, Wyo., a
few days ago. The authorities have
learned that two soldiers who had
trouble with Night Waterman Mccoy
were looking for Mccoy on the night
of the murder, and it is generally be-
lieved that they killed Moody by mis-.
take.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03
LIFE SAVED BY AsToR.

Son Of William Waldorf Rescues a
Fellow Soldier From Drowning.
Windsor, Eng, Aug. Second
Lieutenant John, Jacob Astor yester-
day CALAMITY rescued a trooper Of his
regiment, the First Life guards, from
drowning in the river Thames Lieut..
Astor's troop was engaged in swim.
ming practice, when troopers horse
got into difficulties in midstream and
kicked his rider. The latter sank in
deep water, and Young Astor dived
and brought out the soldier in time to
enable the latter to be restored to
life.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03
BURN RECORDS OF REBATE.

Burlington Officials Said to Have Run
Cars With Records to Siding. 4
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 1.-The au-
thorities at Greeley yesterday morning
reported to Attorney General Brown
that freight cars had been burned at
Belfast.
1t was charged that they contained
rebate records damaging to railroad
officials.
The affair will be rigidly investi-
gated. The Burlington officials here
deny all knowledge of the affair.
Part of the records were not burn
ed. A rebate slip was found allowing
a refund to Concordia firm. Belfast
is lonely siding on the prairie.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03
Casualties.

One man was killed and five others
injured, two seriously, by lightning
which struck a hay shed on the Caper-
ton ranch, seven miles south Of Louis
vile.
Four men were killed and five in.
jured in an explosion in powder and
dynamite house belonging to Jesse O.
McClain, near Robertsdale, Hunting
don county. Pa,
BY the collision of a switch engine
with freight train in the old Burling-
ton yards in Billings, Mont, L. D.
Shandy, the fireman of the switch en-
CINE, was crushed to death.
Oren, the elevensyear-old son Of
George A. Clark, a prominent farmer
living three miles northwest of Car
tersville, Iowa, accidentally shot and
killed himself with a shotgun.
While racing his horse through the
streets Of Havre, Mont, Corporal Bart
Ridgeway of Company D, Second Uni
ted States cavalry, was thrown from
the horse and seriously injured.
All SApkOSAOu VI GAS III luIudCS dI
the Standard Chain works at st. Ma
rvs, Ohio, resulted in fire which de-
stroyed the main building of the plant
Two hundred employees narrowly es-
capped. ~
While driving across the tracks at
Columbus, Ohio, William linn, a farm
err, aged seventy-two, and his wife,
aged sixty-five, were struck by train
and instantly killed. The bodies were
fearfully mangled.
Paul Claton, aged twenty-five, was
found dead in the Spectator mine at
Butte, Mont, by several of his fellow
miners. He had evidently been over
come by gas. He had only been In
the city short time.
G. B. King, laborer, was hit by a
fast Illinois Central passenger train
near Duncombe, Iowa, and instantly
killed. He was walking on the track
and was just passed by freight train
and stepped back and was hit by the
passenger.
One city fireman was fatally in
jured and another seriously crushed
and three others slightly injured by
falling timbers in fire which de-
stroyed a livery barn at Peoria, Ill.
The fire destroyed twelve horses. The
loss is about $4,000.
While bathing in creek near Elk
Horn, Man., two sisters, Laura and
May Tuner, were drowned. Laura,
twelve, got beyond her, depth and the
other girl made heroic effort to save
her, with the result that both lost
their lives.
Only through prompt and efficient
medical attention were the lives 1t
Agnes Martinsen and Helen and ,Hilda
Linden, three girls living at Manis-
tique, Mich, saved. They ate goose.
berries from a bush that had been
sprayed with poisonous solution. NJ
John TOlvainen, q miner. was In
stantly killed, and Mining Captain
Sampson suffered q broken leg as the
result of their Jumping from 3 skip
which was being hoisted 81 the Mes-
snard shaft Of the Quincy 81 Hough-
y ton, Mich. There were fifteen others
On the clip but an escaped nnin3nred.
One man y dead and stwohad d mar
row eseape from serious injury III tic
lsbrencho busting contest Nhic VaS
h1ld IL ~ re- straek ~ 1u6 1deeSs
51E0 Clark Dsruty e b = 70, 81 y
SsrYol y sS1 N VI =
bsSl IN MINI m @ q Slvliae
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03
TWO Fisiiifao cHT1 An g s y h.
4. s,zElp ~ iso;,E
s;S GAL l.S u 81 VI
TIGHT WAVES FOR an HOUR
iHERolsM OF LiFEsAvERsI s REs.
CUES TWENTY-FIVE FROM @
IS CERTAIN DEATH.

yachts coming IN from the fishing
banks capsized on Hereford inlet bar,
of here yesterday and eight persons
lost their lives. There were thirty
two persons on one, yacht, Of whom
seven were drowned, and twelve on
the other, OF whom all but one were
saved. That no more fell victims to
the rough sea was due to the heroism
Of Capt. Henry s. Ludlam Of the Here
ford lifesaving crew and his men. All
the lost came from this vicinity.
Sudden squaIl Comes Up.
Anglesea is one Of the favorite fish
ing resorts on the Southern New Jere
sey shore and had the usual Sunday
business yesterday. I'll
The weather in the morning was
ideal, and all fishing boats took out
large crowds to the fishing banks.
After noon, however, brisk breeze
sprang up and the captains Of the
small craft hoisted sail and started for
home. Most of the fleet got in with
out mishap, although some of them
had considerable difficulty clearing
Hereford bar. The two that got into
trouble were the sloop yacht Nora,
which had on board Capt. Herbert
Shivers, his mate and thirty passen-
gers, and the sloop Alvin B., with
party Of twelve.
Nora Turns Turtle.
The Nora had gone to Five Fathom
bank, about ten miles out to sea, early
in the day. When the wind began to
freshen Capt. Shivers decided 1t was
time to make port. He knew how
treacherous is the Hereford bar and
approached it with caution. The sand
obstruction is about mile from shore.
Just as he was about to go over it
heavy squall struck the Nora. Despite
the efforts of the captain, the craft
keeled over and was hit by huge
wave. The wind and wave coming to-
gether was more than the yacht could
stand and it turned turtle, throwing
the thirty-two occupants into the sea.
Fierce Fight With Waves.
The very heavy sea, however, prob
ably was responsible for the saving Of
most OF the twenty-five survivors, as
the sea was SO rough the wreckage Of
the yacht was tossed about, thus I'M
covering the struggling victims under
meath. AS many as could reached the
keel, but it was a difficult matter, as
there was an understandable tangle of
fishing nets, lines, baskets and sail.
There was no time to help one an.
other, as It was all that the struggling
men could do to keep their heads
above the water. In the unequal flght
against the elements the struggling
men disappeared one by one until only
twenty-dv were left.
To the Rescue.
After hanging to the yacht FOR near
ly an hour, and as hope Of rescue had
almost been abandned, a government
life boat, commanded by Capt. Henry
s. Ludlam, managed to get close to
the capsized vessel and the survivors
were taken on board. The rescue was
most perilous, as the rough sea was
constantly pounding the life boat
against the yacht.
Shortly after the survivors Of the
Nora were brought ashore, another
yacht, the Alvin B.. was seen to can.
size about mile above the place
where the Nora went over. There
were several boats in the vicinity at
the time and all but one person was
saved.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03
/. TEN CHILDREN; ALL TWINS.

Eight Of Doubled-up Family at Eau
Claire Are Alive.
Eau Claire, Wis, July 31.-While en-.
gagged in taking the school census Of
the city Frank Boyle found a family:
that would delight the heart Of Presi..
dent Roosevelt. The family in cues.
ton lives on the West side and the
parents are Polanders. The children
consist Of five sets Of twins. OF the
ten, eight are alive and healthy. All
are under school age. a as114.3
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03
BOY IS HIT BY TRAIN.

st. Paul Passenger Severely Injuries
Cambridge (Iowa) Lad.
Cambridge, Iowa, Aug. Stewart
Calsem. the nine-year-old stepson OF
A. X. Olson, was struck and severely
injured by passenger train on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail.
way near here. The boy was standing
near the main track, waiting for q
freight train on a side track to pass,
and did not hear the oncoming passen.
ger train. He is In a critical condi.
ton.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03
MOTTO EXPLOIT BooDLERs.

School Board TO Destroy Tablet. Bear.
3 Ing erafters, Names. +. 1s
Milwaukee July 81. The Milwau.
kee school board viii not tolerate az 81.
plotting boo oilers. The COMMITTEES On
buildings Of the board has given Or
sd q n q e tear ont all tablets which
were placed IA. o. on school honseals,
bearing the names of any onicials Who
we're indicted BY the grand Jury "a "a
charges 81 5of graft ~ other sconduct.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03
HEAVYWEIGHT is BURIED.

INDIANA Farmer weighed Four Hun
dred and Sixty Pounds.
Anderson, Ind, Aug. Five thou
sand people were attracted TO Ander-
son cemetery by the burial of Joseph
Rodecap, farmer, and the heaviest
man in Madison. His coffin was three
feet wide, twenty-eight inches deep
and seven feet long. No hearse could
CARRY it because of its size. and a
wagon was used as funeral car. Ten
men were required to carry the coffin
and sixteen men to lower it into the
grave. Mr.. Rodecap died of cerebral
embolism. He was fifty-one years OF
age.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03
I proppsd pead.I q, ( atreet.

y. Dropped Dsad M street. i Nh
Webster City, lows. Aug. s 1,--
James Hsnneb berry J, one of the Oldest
pioneer reside ntss 81 this ~. fell dead;
sIpon the street lille ~ feeble Tor
some year., ne had mot been MA day.;
IA sudden attaek o heart disease
Icaussd III death rs,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03
KILLED BY BAND SAW.
Young Man Meets Horrible Death In
SaWmiII.

Little Falls. Mimi. July 2e.-Ray
the twenty-five year-old son of E. T.
Fuller of this city was instantly killed
In a horrible manner at Pine Tree
mill. He was taking his brother Al
bert's place, whose leg was broken
two hours before. In cleaning around
the band saw he fell and his left arm
was cut of. The force turned him
and the cut extended up back to the
head. The mill closed down for the
balance of the night.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03
REAPERs WILL RUN NEXT WEEK
Wheat Heads Out Nicely and Stands
WE'LL

st. Paul. July 26.-Wheat is heading
out nicely and is standing we'll, ac.
cording to the weekly crop report is
sued by the Northern Pacific. 1t is ex.
pected that harvesting will begin Aug.
! On its st. Paul division, east of Sta
pies. A considerable amount of red
rust is reported, but so far only on.
report of black rust has been received.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-08-03
AT the capItal..

The new cruiser Milwaukee proved
. wonder In rough sea on its prelim-t
mary trial. It made $3.50 knots an
hour. a 3Ss
Acting Secretary Of the Navy New
berry, in accordance with the direc-
lions of the president. issued an Or
der to all officers having supervision
OF work done for the government at
the navy yards directing that the
eight-hour law be strictly enforced.
From Other Shores.
A decree appeared in the Official
Journal at Paris nominating Maj. Al
fred Dreyfus to the Legion of Honor.
A dispatch from Toxic to the Lon
don Daily Telegraph states that fire
at Yokohama July 20 destroyed 1000
Japanese houses.
1t has been definitely decided that
the hearing of the suit of Countess
Anna De Castellane for divorce shall
be heard Oct. II, or Oct. "a If the
parties are not ready on the first day.
The counts creditors meet the same
day.
"A dispatch to the Paris Temps from
Rome says complications following
blood poisoning are feared in the case
of the cope. A few days ago he
pierced his thumb with pen with
which he had been writing. His holi.
ness is in bed. but so far has no fever.
The election in the Bodmin division
of Cornwall, to fill the vacancy in the
house of commons caused by the I'M
seating on petition Of Thomas Charles
Aga-Robartes (LiberaD, resulted in
the return of Freeman Thomas Glib
eraD by the same majority given to
Aga-Robartes.
The latest news from Syrian, Rus
STA, is that the city is heap of ruins.
Hundreds Of persons lost their lives
in the flames, and several men sus
pected Of incendiarism were lynched.
Food for the starving Inhabitants Of
Syrian is being sent from Samara and
from Saratoff.
At meeting of the members Of the
Christian church communion. founded
by John Alexander Dowie on his visit
to Berlin, It was decided unanimously
to throw of allegiance to the prophet
and to form q distinct mission, with
the title of the Free Evangelical
Church Of Believing Christians.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

PERSONAL. AND SOCIAL.
Miss Harriet Lenox is home from a visit in
Milwaukee. -. ~
Miss Anne FAIRIES left last evening for Cali
fornia. .-.-s--I 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra B, Elliott have moved to
the Concord, Eleventh street and Mary place.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Coo, Earl s. Coo and
Albert @. Hayes returned Sunday from trip
to the western coast. -.a, -Sse%
Mrs. W. B. McCord and Mrs. Eva McCord Of
1915 Second avenue $ are home from an ex-
tended visit in Detroit.
Eli hays Sc aaay
street N. --
The Smart Set met last evening with Miss
Gertrude Hudson Bills Grand avenue. Supper
was served and covers were placed for eight.
Vine lodge sewing circle will meet with Mrs.
Stella starrel1. 8e4O Bryant avenue s. tomor.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Hotel Aston, W. e. Gardner; Fifth
Avenue. S. Washburni Imperial, J. Mcdonald,
H. Kelly; Broadway Central, l. G. Hefford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson of SOP Sixth street s
entertained Sunday in honor Of the thirteenth
birthday anniversary Of Miss Rose jacobson.
The decorations were in red, white and blue
and carnations were in the dining room. Miss
jacobson received many handsome presents and
she gave each Of the guests souvenir.
home, 1910 Dupont avenue n. Light refresh
rnents were served and the rooms were decor
ated with the teams colors. red and white
Present were Arthur and John Berry. Franz
Collins. Harry Kane and Tom Mullin.
Nourish away wrinkles, lines and blemishes
with Satin skin cream and powder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
PROBE STUDENTS HABITS L
Wisconsin Investigating Committed
Turns Search1ight on Saloons


MADISON, Visits legislative committee
investigating the University OF Wisconsin will
give attention to the students who frequent
saloons, gambling places and other resorts of
unwholesome influences, land the degree Of sur
veillance, If any, exercised over such students
by the university authorities. Up to this
time the committee has mot inquired about this
feature Of university life, but an incident has
happened to direct attention in this direction
A member Of the senior class In pharmacy
who is described as one Of the most popular
upper classmen in the university, with the one
failing that he sometimes INDUCES too freely
In drink and at these times becomes wild for
fighting, figured to his sorrow in q melee. He
was down town at O'clock In the morning.
In custody Of two companions who assert that
they were trying tosget him home. A reporter
on morning paper was running to catch a
late fire alarm, when the student pursued him.
The reporter retreated into the newspaper
office followed by the student, and there the
special policeman In charge of the building
struck the latter q blow on the head which
"laid him out, the injury requiring medical
attention. s. Ill f7asa@As +.
This incident has revived the old charge that
the university authorities do not try enough to
keep weak students out Of bad places, and that
many Of them are going to ruin thru lack of
the restraining influences the authorities ought
to exert. The rule Of the faculty has been
| to expel any student who Is convicted Of an
offense IN court, but Il Is to be asked by the
committee Of the Legislature whether not It
Is practicable for the authorities to restrain
students before they 60 SO far as to be hailed
! into courts Of justice. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
PROBING LIFE COMPANY
wisconsin Insurance Investigation
Committee Makes Two Discoveries.

MADISON, WIS.-The first days investiga-
ton Of the affairs Of the Wisconsin Life Insur-
ance company Of Madison by the legislative in
vestigating committee here has revealed two
things, which the committee, to put it mildly
considers Of considerable Importance.
First-That the company in 1902 negotiated a
loan OF $4,000 from Its manager, l.. M. Fay,
end besides contracting to repay the loan with
interest at PA per cent, agreed to pay him
should run and salary Of $1,000 as manager
It further agreed to set aside one.fourth OF the
expense loading Of all policies written thereto
fore or written thereafter to repay the loan and
other considerations named.
Second-That the trustees or directors abso-
Of proxies Secured from poiicyhoiders and by
this means deposed President John q. Fate in
1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
LATE DAY FOR DIVORCE
South Dakota Woman Files Petit1on
After Thirty Years Marriage.

MILBANK, s. D.-A divorce case Of more
than ordinary Importance will come up In the
Circuit court in Roberts county during the
present term. After being happily married
for thirty years, Mrs. Sarah Drake has bought
estate and the custody Of Scott Drake, . boy
Of ii years, against Alonzo Drake, her husband.
Mrs. Drake alleges cruelty and drunkenness.
brakes are Wen known and wealthy. They have
a family of nine children, the boy, Scott, being
the youngest. Mrs. Drake alleges IN her com
nIaint that the boy Is forcibly held against his
Will and Is anxious to live with his. mother
and she further complaints he is not allowed t
have any communication with her. In pre-
liminary hearing on some legal points the boy
appeared to be inclined to seek his father.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
FALLS FROM TRAIN
Minneapolis Man Hurt While Stealing
Ride at La Crosse.

+ IA CROSSE WIS.-While stealing ,
ride on milwaukee passenger train, John W.
kenpsY Of fen in re ysa; t. r this Is
the hospital, He will be sent OF bis home as
soon as he is able to be moved. He was on
his way to Chicago.
A petition in the estate OF the late George
Brindley. showing the estate to be valued at
$50 900 Of which $50, 900 was personal property
son Of the deceased. was appointed admins.
traitor. E. .a" 81
NJ w e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
from VILLAGE TO CITY
Britton, s. d., Votes to Increase Its
Importance In State.

BRITToN, s. Dat a special village cleo
ton held here today the proposition to change
the organization from a village to a city car
ried By majority OF 121 votes. The new
city officers will be elected at the regular cleo
ton for cities on April 10.
DR.. George Freeman, who is practictng den
tfstry here and Miss Maude Herrick, daughter
Of w. c. Herrick, station agent at Burch,
S. D., were married at the latter place today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
FLUTE rs CONVICTED
Jury Find Verdict Of Murder IN First
Degree.

sIssFrTON, s. D-The jury In the Flute
ronrder case returned verdict Of murder In
the arst degree and sentenced tho defendant ant
tn life imprisonment The verdict meets with
general approval The case VIII 60 to the
the question Of prejudice by reason Of being
compelled to select ten Jurors IN the absence
Of Assistant States Attorney Murphy. VINO ap.
neared in the case after these ten Jurors had
been selected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
ENTERS MISSION WORK
Fergus Fails Pastor Resigns TO Go x
5 New York.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Rev. Tobias Torn
vior's church, having been appointed by the ma
tionel conference to take charge Of the mis-
sion work among the immigrants In New York.
Rev. L. q. K1eppe OF Elbow Lake has been
rendered a call to succeed him, and will assume
the passionate here In about three months
This city has had al smallpox scare lately,
and several meetings have been postponed. There
are only four or five cases Id town, but several
Is felt. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
GET TOGETHER Is
THEME OF ADDRESS
MINNEAPOLIS MAN SPEAKS AT
GLENCOE CLUBS BANQUET.

w. L. Harris Gives Ten Plans Which
Include a Better Understanding Be
tween Business Men, the Observance
Of a Broader Gauge Of Commercial
and Professional Communism and
Eradication Of Graft.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28

An interesting program will be given
at the concert and dance Of the Ladies ,
auxiliary. to Clan Gordon, No. 90, Q. s.
@. tomorrow evening, In McElroy hall.
Joseph Cochran will speak, Misses Jes-
sic Anderson, Mrs. Taylor and Mr.. Gar
rett will furnish instrumental numbers,
Misses Della Castle, Mines. r. Taylor,
A. T.. Jones and John Matheson will
sing, Misses Estelle Jones and Mabel
Watson will contribute Rotations.