davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

rigate almost 100000 acres. The
reclamation service has taken thu
proposition in charge and Is now do
ing the preliminary work of the great
project.
When the government has completed
the projects approved for the reclama-
ton of lands in Benton county there
Will be added to the acres now under
water nearly 100000 acres. This large
tract will be thrown open for settle
ment and sale. settlement under the
homestead law only.
Benton county, while the youngest
county in the state. being proclaimed
body polite on the first of July,
1906" said Mr.. Cavanaugh. has a crop
producing area OF 2.100 square miles.
Its Horse Heaven and Rattlesnake
countries containing about 100000
acres not requiring irrigation. the
among the finest wheat regions In the
state. According to conservative es-
Inmates sent out by the Prosser Com
mercial club the Rattlesnake area this
year will produce about 100000 bushels
of wheat, and according to the official
data Horse Heaven produced 10000
bushels in 1908. $4,000 In 1904 and
100000 In 1905. The crop this year
promises to reach nearly a million
bushels. Benton is going to be one OF
the greatest fruit growing counties IN
the state"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
Be NO SCARCITY
Of HOP P|CKERS
GROWERS ARRANGING FOR HELP
Large Number Ia cities OF the Sound
Have Already Applied TO the
Yard Bosses for Work.

whNe for a time the labor PROPOSE
zion was worrying the hop growers.
who feared that it would BE difficult
to Obtain pickers to harvest the hops,
This situation has materially changed
~ the last few days and the growers
have ceased TO worry over the labor
problem. A prominent grower Of this
section saId. I'VE are getting in
touch with large number OF outside
tionally good for having the hop crop
picked before the frost. unless we have
an exceptionally early fall Arrange
nnents are being perfected for a special
2a-e from the Sound as is the usual
cusscn during the hop picking sea-
son. and hundreds OF families from
that section will avail themselves of
the opportunity to take an outing on
this side OF the mountains and make
good money while here. As to pay
inT Sl.25 per box for picking, that is
ridiculous and Is only rumor that
appears regularly as the hop picking
season rolls around. While the price
OF hops is now on the upward trend,
over rs per cent of the growers in the
Yakima valley have contracted their
hops for 10 cents or less and could
not AFFORD to pay such fancy prices for
picking. We are assured OF all the
pickers we can use at the usual rate
OF ~ per box and are not worried
about any advance over that being
asked"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
Going After the Hoo.,er..

The Yakima Real Estate Co. Is COM
piling and printing advertising matter
preparatory to starting in a short time
for a tour through the east. the final
destination being the Indiana state
fair. The representatives Of this pop
uiar firm who will attend and have
with them carload OF fruit grown In
the great Yakima valley, to be ex-
hibited at various points along the
line. are Messrs. c. o. Bradshaw and
]. e. Fitch. both reliable gentlemen.
competent in every way to carry out
the plans of the company. These hus-
tiers expect to return with colony
of "Hoosiers." a very desirable class
of immigrants.-Toppeni Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
RECLAMATION ALLoTMENTs.

Secretary Hitchcock OF the interior
department has adjusted allotments q
the federal reclamation fund in ac-
cordanee with estimates Of the general
land office as to the probable amour.
of that fund during the next two
years In doing this his aim has been
to ailot the expected income to those
projects on which the work Is now
Iurthest advanced and from which re-
turns may soonest be expected By
1905 It is estimated that approximate
~ 1000. 900 will be ayau Bile. where
as It is well determined that 100000
600 might be used with advantage in
different parts OF the arid west. In
view Of this great demand. it is nee.
essary that as much of the fund as
possible be invested In works that will
begin to yield returns at an early date.
so that the money may BE- used over
again n constructing other reclama-
ton projects.
In several of the projects now build
ing, or at least authorized, some years
must elapse before they will be com
pleted and producing revenue. but in
Nevada the work has advanced to a
point where upwards of $1,000 acres
are already under irrigation. From
these areas and from other projects
now approaching completion a revenue
may be expected soon.
The allotments recently approved
by the secretary for earliest beginning
cover fifteen states and territories. and
are as follows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
WILL SELL WATER RIGHTS.
Northern Pacific Irrigation Company
Again Makes an OHer.

KIONA, Aug. 24.-M. A. Mclean, su-
perintendent Of the Kiona canal. states
that the owner of the canal, the
Northern Pacific Irrigation company,
has again offered water rights for
sale. They were withdrawn from the
market last fall. The prices now are
$50 per acre for lands adjacent to the
railway station. and $40 an acre for
other lands. Last fall the price was
sS5. and the promise is made of a
further increase next spring.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

c. r. Offner of the Walla Walla Pro-
duce company is shipping great
many cars of fruit from this valley all
the time. Every day he averages three
cars and some days more. Saturday
three cars were shipped from here
containing Bartlett pears. Crawford
peaches and one car of italian prunes.
car of fine melons was sent east
from Toppenish by Mr.. offner Satur-
day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
Boys VIII BE Boys.

CONCoNULLY.-Bill Joyce, 70 years
of age. Is under arrest for assault upon
Judge Alvin w. Barry. II years of age.
The fight between the two men oc-
Cured In Conconully Thursday morn
ing. A lawsuit over water rights, in
which Joyce was one OF the principals,
and Judge Barry represented the OPP
posing side as attorney. was the cause
of the encounter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29
stabbed White Man.

Charley Winyer, an Indian living
near Wapato. stabbed a white man.
August Smith. Friday afternoon while
riding with him from Wapato. The
Indian has not been captured, but
Deputy Sheriff John Edwards is look
ing for him on the reservation and ex-
poets to find him soon and bring him
here to be lodged in the county jail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

Scrub yourself daily. you're not
clean inside. Clean inside means
clean stomach. bowels. blood. liver.
clean. healthy tissue in every organ.
Moral: Take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. S5c. Tea or Tablets. Cases
drug store. HIS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

klamath project, Oregon, is $4,000, 900;
OF this 100000 is Immediately avail
able and s2,4O0,0O0 to be set aside for
future funds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

Cheaper than regular dishes-42-
piece decorated gold band Dinner Set
for s2.so at Coffin Bros, worth 5000.
1S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

Wenatchee, Wash. Feb. 49, 1905
To Whom Il May Concern
Pacific Live Stock Association
Spokane Wash.
Gentlemen We TO-DAY received your check for
s75 90 in payment Of our loss in full.
We wish to thank you for your prompt settle
ment Of this cain. We believe that every stock
man and farme. should carry live stock insurance
and, in view 81 the fact that yours is the only
company authorized 10 do business in this state
and that YOU promptly pay your losses, We do
not hesitate to recommend you.
Thanking you again for your prompt settlement
we are yours truly
EAGLE LIVERY & TRANSFER CO., Inc
Per !. A. Seaman. Sec. Treas.
Lind, Wash, March 15 1906
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-29

Pendleton Ore, Sept Is, 1895
TO Pacific l. We Stock Association
Spokane, Wash.
Gentlemen. ! desire to thank you for the
prompt manner in which you settled my aim
Tor loss OF stallion insured in your association,
named partisan valued at $4,000, and insured
for $1,000. Ny policy was only in force about
four and a half DAYS death OF the animal being
caused by acute congestion OF the lungs. re-
ceived the amount Of my insurance, 81 900, just
three days after the proof Of loss made to the
association. | now carry $40 900 in your associa-
ton, and as soon az | can receive all OF my regis
tration papers from the East will insure at least
len more stations.
Yours respectfully,
A. c. RI By.
a. G. Il.
Mr. Ruby is the largest importer Of stations OH
the Pacific Coast
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
SAYS THE REAL FARMER
is NOT A SCARECR0W

Cal Stewart, the veteran actor, whose
name is indelibly linked with his IA
nous "Uncle Josh Wetherby' imper-
sonations, is presenting his rich satire
on the American ruralist at the Unique
this week = Mr.. Stewart is one Of the
few actors in vaudeville who has the
courage to follow his convi ctions re-
gaarding his work, no matter how much
adverse criticism he may encounter.
Mr.. Stewart is the first man who
dared present the character Of a coun-
try jay in a garb approximating that
OF well-dressed city man, but he was
long in convincing managers that he
was right. He told them it was time
to break away from the wildeyed
"Rube,'' with hayseed in his hair, tai
low on his boots and clothes that a
tramp would despise.
y" The old stage idea of farmer is
&noue GS last n iaa mr. f'GM ved a5 the
country myself, as a young man, and I
never knew man with the price of
a ticket to- New York who did not
think that backing his boots was the
first thing in connection with his dress:
the rural plays of America, has always
deemed it highly artistic to wear COW
hide boots and a hat that would put a
scare-crow to flight. There is nothing
artistic about it. It is mere carica.
ture. The American farmer who tray
els about today, and even those who
freauent 4 pig cities when was boy,
They may have worn paper collars,
their pants may have been Of the
"high water' variety, their clothes ill
fitting and out Of style, but nine times
out Of ten they were new and well
brushed. Their shirts, too, wore white
and we'll starched. But whoever saw
stage farmer with nice white shirt
on, yet all farmers wear them when
they go to town on visit. ri.
In my work, I strive to give pic
ture of the real farmer green, awk-
ward, and all that, but with nicely
BACKED boots and u good suit Of hand
me down clothes. There are other char
acters on the stage that need reform
ing, but I've. done my poor part with
one of them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
BUILDING FIGURES GROW
SUMMARY FOR JUNE REVEAL
~ FEW LOSSES AND MANY EX-
TRAORDINARY GAINS.

Good gains in building figures are
shown in the monthly summary, for
June. The building operations Of the
country continue Sof great volume, and,
in the aggregate, are increasing over
the showing made in 1905, which was
a red-letter year in the domain of con-
struction. From the tabulated reports
received by the American Contractor,
New York, and presented herewith, the
last year is general and pronounced,
less than 20 per. cent. Of the leading
cities showing a loss. ..1E
One of the most gratifying and en-
couraging features OF these reports IS
the widespread gains, which extend to
all sections Of the country, thus dem
onstrating the general prosperity that
attends building operations. The per-
centage Of gain in leading Cities. as
ia, i46; Baltimore, %; Bridgeport, IS;
Buffalo. Ia; Cincinnati, SO; Denver, So;
Duluth, 1893; Kansas City, Al; Los An
geles, IS; Milwaukee, Is; Minneapolis,
19; Omaha, 80; St. Louis, IS; Toledo,
100; Tacoma, l19:
The showing made in st. Louis. is
remarkable, the permits issued during
the month amounting to over $3,OO0.-
900, while those in Los Angeles aggre-
gated $2,371,62o; = The percentage Of
loss in few Of the leading cities is
expressed in the following figures:
Chicago, Is; Des Moines. II; Harris
burg, 10; Philadelphia, %; Salt Lake
City, %; Washington, Il. These losses
are triding when contrasted with the
great gains reported from other cities.
Chicago shows loss Of Is per cent,
but the operations Of June. 1903, were
enormous, more than $3,500,000 in ex'
cess Of those for the preceding month
May, 1905. In st. Paul the opera.
tions for the first half Of 1906 were
substantially the same as those Of the
first half Of 1905. Taken altogether
the showing is decidedly encouraging
and indicates great, future activity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
MAY PICK THEIR SCHOOL
Indian Agent at Odanah Reversed by
the President. .,t~-..
BY w. w. Jermane.

Superior, Wis, July g.. = Bishop
Schinner has returned from Washing
ton and issued an official statement to
the effect that he has word from Presi-
dent Roosevelt that Indian children
their parents. The government agent
at Odanah had ruled otherwise, and as.
sumed sole authority over the children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
KILLED IN ELEVATOR
Engineer Thought to Have Forfeited
Life While in Drink.

Special to The Journal.
Lead, s. D., July 6.-The body of
George Harwood, engineer at the
Smead hotel, was found in the elevator
shaft this morning, where it had been
since yesterday morning. His head
caught in one Of the wheels and was
crushed to pulp. The supposition is
that while under the influence of liquor
he crawled into the shaft to adjust the
machinery and, when the elevator
started, was caught. He was 35 years
old and unmarried. e.E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
SOCIALISTS WAR SCHOOL,

Berlin, July 6.-The executive committee Of
the Bocialistic party has announced its inten-
ton to establish partisan war school, in
the autumn, with the object of preparing social
istic youths for public life by lectures on
ence, literature. the natural sciences and de-
batting exercises
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
LOST ARM AND LEG
Stranger Killed by a Rock Island Train
Near Albert Lea,
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal
Albert Lea, Mimi, July Can un-
Rock Island track, with his right arm
and leg cut off. He was alive, but
died in short time. He was about
80, weighed 100 pounds, and his nose
was crooked. The remains are at Pet
ersons undertaking rooms awaiting
identification. 49, ,.1E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
MURDER AT KEWAUNEE
Lohst, Charged with Killing His Wife.
Is Missing.

Is Missing.
Special to The Journal.
Kewaunee, Wis, July 6.-Mrs. Camp
bell Lohst was found murdered in her
home here early today, neighbors beinp
called to the place by her 3-year-old
daughter, who saw the shooting. The
husband of the woman has disappeared
and the police are after him on muir
der charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
STATION ROBBED.

Special to The Journal.
Mason City Iowa, July 6.-The depot at
Mason City Junction was robbed at midnight
last night of $30.31. The thieves entered the
waiting room and crawled over an eight-foot
railing and broke open the till.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06

sSt Paul shows loss of only 1 per cent
for the first half Of 1905 compared with 1905.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
NEW ALEXANDER.

New Alexander. Dec. 19.-Mrs. ia
cob Temple is spending few days
with her daughter. Mrs. William
Smith, near Hanoverton.
Mrs John Summer was shopping
in Alliance Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knight has returned
home after several weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Elwood Patterson,
of Winona, and son Charles, of Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snevel have re-
turned to their home in Cleveland
after few days visit with relatives
In our vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs. George Heitzman have
returned to their home in Alliance
after a few days visit with Mr.: and
Mrs. Fora Barnes. -
Misses Anna and Jettis Pettis. OF
near Adair, spent Sunday with Mary
Summer.
Mrs. William Wickersham, Of East
Liverpool, is the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Smith.
Miss Velma Barnes and cousin
Howard. of Cleveland, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emmons
Master Howard Snevel, of Cleve.
land, is the guest of his uncle and
aunt, Mr., and Mrs. Fora Barnes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
RAILROAD PENSIONS
Eighteen Roads Have Developed sene
ficiary Schemes.

hS'e'y
With the railroads the pension idea
has been growing apace. In 1905 Mr..
M. Riebeneck. comptroller of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, COM
piled TO- the use of the international
Railway congress valuable book OF
statistics bearing upon all kinds OF
railway provident institutions. and
from it's pages we learn that at the
date Of his inquiry eighteen railroads
reported pension schemes, sixteen be-
ing in operation and two practically
ready for launching.
The beneficiaries of these schemes
represent about twenty-four per cent
of the total railway mileage OF the
United States /, and numDer 500,0Ot
souls, or about thirty-eight per cent
of the total employees in the country
The funds for carrying out these
! schemes represent annual appropria-
tions not in excess of $1,350,00t
when necessary to carry out the pay,
ment of pension allowances, while
eight of the roads set aside originally
as the basis of pension or working
funds. an amount aggregating $780,
| 900. Twelve of the roads have ex'
pended since organization an aggre
gate of s2,5O0,000, and the roads con-
cerned were carrying on their pen
sion rolls 5000 names at the end oi
1908. while the aggregate mortality
among pensioners numbered 1,150.
Although 1t was not the first to in
augurate a pension system, the Penn
sylvania railroads system may bt
taken as a model. 1t has been fol
lowed by most of the roads wher
taking up the pension idea. In the
service of this great railroad, employ
ment is generally accepted as perma
nent. The age limit for entrance in
the service to take advantage of the
pension plan is thirty-ive years. 81
that a. man may be retired at sixty
/ five with thirty years of service.
Retirement is compulsory at seven
| ty years Of age, and may be made
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

voluntary for Interpretation between
the ages of sixy-fiye and sixty-nine
after thirty years service. The pen
sion allowance Is based on age and
service, and is computed on the basis
of one per cent of the average month
ly pay for the ten years preceding
retirement. The railroad carried O.
1874 names at the close of 1908.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
MYERS.

Myers, Dec. 17.-Vern Dourm made
q business trip to Canton Friday,
Isaac Miller transacted business In
Minerva Friday.
Jacob Sheckles made business trip
to Alliance Friday
Mrs. Willard Baughman was calling
on relatives at Minerva Friday.
The Bates G Clapper coal mine is
idle on account Of a cave-in.
Mrs. Florence Werner, of Osnaburg
is visiting with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Baughman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21
Real Estate Mortgages.

D. B. Thomas, $3.50 from A, M. Nc
Clintock, on / Ia acres, Sugar Greek
township, and lot sc, Brewster.
Charles A. Dillon ct ux, 5000 from
Savings G. Loan Co.. Canton, on LOT
S, Reeds subdivision, Canton.
Isaac w. Mohler ct ux., $685. from
Emanuel Sheets. on s acres, Lake
township.
John Drake, $1,000 from The ALL
ance Building G Loan Co.. lot 3641,
Alliance.
John A. WolIam, s210 from Charles
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

%. The program for the evening will
consist OF mission and Christmas
songs. recitations and addresses. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited. Hettie
Bair, president; Blanche Stahl, secre
tarV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

Missionary Christmas Exercises.
The missionary society of Mt. Zion
M. E. church, near North Industry,
will hold it's monthly meeting at the
church on Sunday evening, December
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

B. Klein, on part lot 1507.> Canton,
George Hertel, 1925 from The Mas
sillon Loan G. Building Co.. on part lot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-21

1922, Massillon.
L. e. Shiyely ct ux., $500 from
John Meyers, on u acres. Paris town
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
IN CHURCHES OF RICHMOND

- PECfAL Christmas music will be
rendered in practically an the
churches OF the city. Catholic and
~ Episcopal congregations will wor-
ship on Christmas Day. and the
music viii Doe o. an exceptionally high or
dor. by carefully trained choirs which
have in many cases spent several Of tho
past weeks rehe.iising. Among the other
denominations Christmas services VIII be-
generally held to-day. though I'm several
Instances the programs Will not De rem
derod until next Sunday. AS "a rule. city
choirs have improved during tho year, and
with tine numerous additions made 20 the
lists ~ singers. Christmas music this
season promises To- equal. N not TO SUR
pass amy ever heard here before Among
the special programs arranged are the
following.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
Christian
Seventh Street.

ONNCllu l-OAl NNAs
The musical program al the Seventh
Street Christian Church 20 Doe rendered
Slnday. December 5Oth. rs as follows:
Morning service-Organ prelude fsc-
IoctcdJ. anthem. eve Have Seen Ills
Star (Sempeyl: Gloria CTallsl; Lord g
Prayer in concert. hymn. AS With Glai-
ness Mon OF Old" Ckocher5; Scripture
--ading. prayer. anthem. Say, Wher- IS
lie Born (Mendelssohn). trio Tor ten ~,
baritone and bass. from the unfinished ora
torio "Chr.stusr hymn God IN the
Gospel OF His son" (Germanl; responsive
readlng Ccongro gati0nJ, anthem, There
We're Shepherds (Ninccnt. arrang by
Sewn. sermon: communion hymn 'Tnol'
saviour from Thy Throne" tAiasoul' OF
fcrtory. "Natchman. Tell U.s. GROW
bridge. doxology. henediction-
Evening serFicn-OrEan prelude tse-
ioctedJs anthem. There were Shepherds
(VincenD. hymn. Grown His Head
(ConkeyI. Scripture reading. prayer. an
them. 90 Lord Ny God" Carrmged by
Malan1. hymn "An Han The Power
0Ioideni. onertory Holy Sight" Ger
man melody Oarranged for male quartet
~ Rtys-Herberu; sermon. hymn. 4
Love Co Tel Tie story Nischerj +;
doxology; benediction.
The above program viii be rendered
by the regular male quartet composed
o. the following voices. Mr. oscar
1.ohman. FIRST tenor. Mr.. VIII J Phillips.
second tenor. Alr. John L. Houston. bari
tone. Mr. Joseph r. white. bass. Organist.
Mr.. Bassett Hough. Director. Mr. Joseph
y. White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

Dykes; anthem. "O'er the Hills of Beth
ienem' (Sheheyl: hymn No. 100 Dykes :.
organ postude. March (Wagner).
Evening service. 7.i5 o'clock-Organ pre-
iude "Pastorale' (SL Clair. voluntary.
Brightest and Best OF the Sons OF the
Morning (Schnecker). hymn No III
dtandeD; response. ''Benodic AniIna" Cal.
zamoral; Gloria Patri (Greatorex); offer
tory. tic Deum." in & CNarshl: HYMN
No. lib (SmarD; anthem, 80. Holy
Night (Adam): hymn No 636 Gar
michaep; organ postlude. Untold. Ye
Portals" (Gounod).
Sopranos-Mrs. J. Fay Duval. Mss Mat
tie l. Ellington. Mrs. A. ". Roberts.
Misses Aanie NJ. Sandifer and Edna
Stiles.
Altos-Miss Grace J. Gibbs. Mrs. r. II.
Guy and Miss Lizzie r. Stiles
Tenors-J. =. Dashieu and Il. p. Walden.
Bassos-E. 3. Gibbs, G. W. Jsvgett j.
T. Jewett and J. r. BEDFORD.
soprano soloist-Miss Matte Lee Fling
ton.
Contralto soioist-Nriss Lizzie r. stiles.
Organist-Miss Annie s. Penick-
Dircctor-J. p. Dashien.