davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-15
FOR THE HEALTH OF SCHOOL CHILDREN

For the better protection Of the
health of Portland school children,
DR.. C. II. Wheeler, city health officer
will appear before the board of edu-
cation with the suggestion that the
sanitary rules of Chicago be adopted
by the directors, and that they be
called to the attention of parents and
, teachers, says the Oregon Daily Jour-
nal.
The fact that the city schools open
one week from today makes the sub
ject extremely timely.
The department of health OF Chi
cago says that children should be
taught:
Not to spit; 1t Is rarely necessary
To spit on the slate, floor or sidewalk
is an abomination.
Not to put the fingers in the mouth
Not to pick the nose.
Not to wet the finger with saliva
in turning the leaves of books.
Not to put money in the mouth.
Not to put pencils into the mouth OF
moisten them with the lips.
Not to put pins into the mouth.
Not to put anything into the mouth
except food and drink and the tooth
brush.
Not to swap apple cores, candy
chewing gum, "all-day slickers," half
eaten food, whistles or beanblowers OF
anything similar that is habitually
put into the mouth.
Other Things Demanded.
The same circular also says:
Teach the children to wash the
face and hands often. See that they
keep them clean. II a child is COM
ing down with n communicable dis
ease 1t is reasonable to believe that
there is less chance of injecting per.
sons and things II the hands and face
are washed clean and not daubed with
the secretions of the nose and mouth
Teach the children to turn the face
aside when coughing and sneezing-
especially II they are facing another
person or when at table.
children should be taught that
their bodies are their own private pos
sessions: that personal cleanliness Is
a duty; that tho mouth is for eating
and speaking and should not be used
as pocket, and that the lips should
not take the place of the fingers"
These are the suggestions which DR.
Wheeler will ask the directors Off
cially to sanction. He will also tel
the directors the danger of common
drinking cups at the school houses
and thes question of purchasing indi-
vidual cups for the pupils will proba.
bly, be discussed.
Danger I'm Pencils.
There is a great deal of danger ir
the way pencils are handled" said
DIR. Wheeler today. 'In the primary
grades only are slate pencils used, bu
the lead pencils are just as bad.
monitor collects the pencils from the
children and they are all dumped II
together in a Community box The
next day they are distributed and, o
course, no child gets the same penci
again. 1t is a hard thing to teach 9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-15
Canadian Forestry Convention,

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 15.-The an
nual meeting of the Canadian Fores-
try convention will open here this
afternoon with a large attendance of
delegates representing every part of
the dominion. This is the first time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-15

Good for the cough, removes the
cold, the cause of the cough. That's
the work of Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar-the original laxative
cough syrup. Contains no opiates.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-15
No American Beef for Germany.

Berlin, Sept. 15.-The new meat in
spection law, which is principally di-
rected against the products of the
American packers, went into effect to-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-09-15

The opening enrolment at the
Idaho State Normal college at Lewis
ton was 115, compared with 80 a year
ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19

IS CAUGHT.
cLARKsRuRe DuskY BELLE FIN.
ED FOR TAKING GOODS ON
THE SLY.

CLARKsBURG, Dec. 10. = Lizzie
Gordon, colored, was fined Monday
night BY Justice James M. David for
shopINtIng. The amount of the fine
besides the costs was ten dollars, ana
she was given into The custody Of aH
officer in order to attaHge for the pay
ment of the fine rather than go to Jail.
The lifting was committed at the
store OF the Parsons:souders Company
Saturday night, while the clerks were
all busy with customers of the store.
The Gordon woman was there with
several other colored women and was
seen by a lady clerk to lift a fur from
the counter and place II Under her
wrap. =
Mr.. souders was notified, but she
denied taxing the fur. He insisted
that she had It and told her she would
have to so bAck to the once ana SUD
NIT to being searched. On the way to
the office he preceded her and just be-
fore they entered the Office she was
seen by lady clerk In that end Of
the store to throw the fur under some
articles at the Office door.
The search failed to reveal the fur
in her possession, but inquiry among
the clerks led to the finding of the
fur, where she had thrown it Just be-
fore she entered the Office.
Mr.. souders then caused her arrest
and trial with the result of her being
fined as stated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19
Was
Never in Europe
CABINET OFFICER WITH NOBLE
BLOOD IN HIS VEINS NEVER
ACROSS THE OCEAN,
Washington Herald)

Now that the Hon. Charles J. Bona
parte win soon be brought into the
full glare Of publicity by reason Of his
early assumption to the Office of At
torney General, every detail of his
life and record is being eagerly
sought by representatives in Washing
ton of the big lawyers who represent
the huge special interests which it is
assumed he will sooner or later at
tack. One interesting fact Connected
with his life is that he has never been
to Europe. He could, If he were so
disposed. go 10 the Old World and re,
ceive the treatment there Of prince
of the blood, or something very akin
to 1t. His elder brother left Balti'
more soon after the last Napoleon was
seated upon the throne of France, and,
he was introduced at court
as Colonel Patterson" the family
name of his American grandmother,
his standing in society and official life
at the French capital was that Of n
member of the royal family. Why
the future Attorney General Of the
United States has never visited Eu
rope, If for no other purpose than
10 witness the physical evil
dences of the world-conquering career
of his immortal kiDsman, is not
known. He was born with an ample
fortune, has had leisure all his life,
is fond of travel and study, and is an
accomplished linguist. speaking French
as fluently as he does English. But
for reasons Of his own he has pre-
ferred the life of an American gentle
man to that of European nobleman,
and seems content never to indulge
The pleasure Of the average rich Amer
lean who goes to Europe, which is to
see with his own eyes the spoiIs
brought to Paris by the great Ma
poieon, and the monuments erected in
that capital TO celebrate his victories
in war.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19
ELkINS
SAYS SCARCITY OF MONEY AND
BUSINESS CONGESTION MAKE
OUTLOOK BAD.

"This country" said Senator Elliins
of West Virginia to New York Her
aid reporter, is threatened with a Sc
rious business congestion, due In large
part to the lack of railroad cars for
the transportation of its products. The
scarcity of time. money and the scar
city and high price of labor are other
things working toward such situa-
ton, and, while l would not care to
predict trouble, 1 confess regard the
outlook with something like appre-
hension. If legislation would supply
cars l should be glad to pass all the
laws needed, but l cannot see how Con-
gress can do anything to enable the
railroads which have not the money to
buy cars when the car builders already
are two years behind their orders"
Senator EIklns thus epitomized a
situation to which many public men
are giving anxious attention. The last
two relief measures which Secretary
Shaw has taken for the benefit of the
money market we're due largely to 4
similar appreciation of the country's
condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19
P. 0. ON WAR FOOTING
Slew Husband
In a Trance
THAT is EXCUSE NOW PUT UP
FOR CATHERINE
NELL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Physlclans
believe that II pretty Catherine Neill.
the actress bride, slew her husband
by 5abbIng him in the eye with hat
pin, as charged by the police, she did
It in a trance.
Joseph Neil. the blant blacksmith
and athlete, died from hat pin thrust
that penetrated his brain. The murder
was comitted last Saturday in no.
tel room in Greenwich. Conn,
Mrs. Neill is under examination by
Bellevue physicians, who assert that
II she killed her husband the young
actress is a modern 1ekyLHyde and
was in an abnormal condition Of mind.
Mrs. Neill may have planned the
murder, the physicians say, while un'
der the influence of drugs believing
herself to be another person. Mrs.
Neill is a morphine fiend. the doctors
believe. vi
Mrs. Neill is awaiting extradition to
Greenwich. She asserts her limo.
cence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19

1t is expected that this week Judge
Moss will hand down decision in the
u. H, Fischer homestead embezzling
case. 1t is confidently predicted by
those who heard the arguments for
the appeal and are familiar with the
record, that Judge Moss will grant the
appeal, set the verdict aside and order
a new trial. Whatever this prediction
is worth 1t can be taken for, fbr
Judge Moss will thoroughly sift the
subject matter to the bottom and If
Fischer is entitled 10 new hearing
he will get it; II not he won't. It
would prove a nice Christmas or New
Years present for the old man Flsch
or, for then he could be liberated
from Jail, pending new trial He
Is not well at all, and the confinement
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19


Flag Of Their Country.
BY A. C. Borgess., Co. A, Reg, Va. Vol
Old Marion county is up at last,
With those that we're $50 very fast;
Look away, Look away, Look away,
To every town /;
Four hundred men. armed to the teeth,
Have sworn JeIf. Davis to defeat
Look away, Look away, Look away,
To Marion.
Oh! we are for the Union,
Hurra, Hurra,
Joined in one band we're bound to
stand,
For we are yet in freedoms land;
Hurra, Hurra,
And we'll preserve the Union,
Theoph. Jones men are very firm,
The name of traitor they do spurn.
Look away, Look away, Look away.
To Warrington.
They left their homes and friends SO
dear,
or toll and strife their part to share,
Look away, Look away, Look away.
To Mannlgton
Oh! they are for the Union,
Hurra, Hurra,
Our flag they'll wave, our country
save
Or they Will I'LL a Ratrlots grave
Hurra, Hurra,
And they'll preserve the Union
And next In turn comes F aaioI,. 49,,
With a gallant crowd oL Ninety men'
LOOK away LOU" away NJ iEoo po I"G1s
,,,,, $50. ,,,,,o,,, a. hot, r% Soad
To the field Of SStt ow sSey %SFt sW eG
LOOK away LoON away NJ Too no I%GSs
,,o .. ..bo 17n 10 fS'"''ne'
oh! tn a'...o IL" u,r ,0F 'ne AA
- Hurra' nuF Ln,., chat foor m no,se
they are Drave GoSs. tn ,'n 1 1Ta ;oUs
ana 1hey sil 41,,r snate oU' 0'
HurEn .,,, n nnosarva tho 11n,on
And theyH pFeser'e 'ne '
~, 49,,
And then comes faiTnont 3 ngp'e SUI ~
With men whom all the "orlu eau
run.
Look away, LOOK away, c Look away way,
For Captain yohu
His men tho light are always Elght'
LOOK away l'ooN "T icy, C Gomro "
49, e.. .,o Tyr,on ONp" -
On! we are I,,, nor 'ne N'oN
Hurra' HuFFa'
With Captain John to give command,
Well show that we're gallant band
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19
Many VETERANS
lIlIANtlTS WALLS
cgPT. BILLY HEAToN voLUN.'
TERs TO HEAD ANY ARMY IN
4 CASE OF RETREAT-DEcIsIoN
iN FISCHER CASE EXPECTED
THIS WEEK.

PARERsBURG W. Va, Dec. 10
Frank s. Smith, the new postmaster
10 Parkersburg, will give his bond
This week and arrange his business
affairs preparatory to taking charge Of
The government building as custodian
and postmaster the first of the new
year He will find brand new heat,
Ing apparatus, new electric elevator,
new revolving storm doors, new plumb.
1ng; new water closets and new and
costly chandeliers, all put in during
MI. Gibbons term Of Office, to look af.
ter and see that they go right. He
win find on guard there, notwithstand.
Ing their rapidly thinning ranks, sew.
zen Union soldiers-Col. L. B. Delicker,
Capt. A. L. Hoult, Capt. C. H. odbcrt,
II. G. Coffman, ], T. Herr, Dan. G.
Walther and w. S. Nugent; one Con.
federate soldier, ]. w. Huffman, anu
enc Spanish.Amerlcan war veteran
Major G. d. Elliott. The building
could be placed on war footing at a
moments notice, for Capt. w. E. White
has had some experience as a soldier
4 Of the National Guards on the plains
of the west. Then there is Capt. "Bil-
"" Heaton, of Meade Camp Sons Of
Veterans, who could always be found
at5the head of the army in case Of a
retreat Somebody has to be at the
head Of all emergencies. The new
postmaster will find also in his build.
ing four judges: Judge John jag Jack.
son, Judge A. G. Dayton, ldge Reese
blizzard and Judge Tom Brown. The
slgttar has gust been named referee IN
bankruptcy for the northern West Vir.
Sginla district by Judge Dayton, and
can have an Office in the government
building II he wants one there. There
4 will likewise be found Assistant Post
master Henry F. Harnish, who will
probably be told to stay there, Hen.
ny" by the grace of Senator N. B.
Scott. Among the heads of depart
ments that will be introduced to the
new postmaster on the first of Jan
nary, 1907, will be Collector W. E.
t.. .
(iIasscock, of the revenue office; Col
L. B. Delllclier, U. S, clerk; Judge
Reese Blizzard, of the district attor-
Ileys Office. with John Marshall and
w s. Allen ms assistants: Major G.
D. Elliott, U. S. marshal, with c. NJ.
Shrewsbury. H. NJ. o'Bleness. A, 7.
barrett, E. D. Hupp and Dorsey Brown
as deputies; Capt. Howes and Robert
Powell, of the weather bureau; Capt.
Ill. Allen, inspector Of the postottice
department. with small army of
clerks, carriers and deputies of varI.
0ls kinds, including that veteran
steamboat man, Capt. f. F. Ball, heal
Of the tobacco bureau in the revenue
Office, and w. H. Morgan, stamp dem.
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19

If taken at the sneeze Stage" Pre-.
vcntics-a toothsome candy Tablet.
will surely and quickly check an ap
preaching cold or Lagrippe. When
you first catch COLOR feel 1t coming
on--take, Dr.. Shops Preyentics, and
the prompt erect will certainly sur
prise and please you. Preyentics, sure
liz supply the proyerbial ounce Of
prevention" Sold IN scent and Is
cent boxes ~ 2, BllIpgslea 8 g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19
KIND REMEMBRANCE
Mr.. ]. E. Watson Sends "christmas
Gift" to The West Vlrginian
"Eoree.n

In accordance with his usual Gus
tom, Mr.. ]. E. Watson has remem-
bered in a very substantial manner the
attaches of the West virginian in
the nature of a nice Christmas gift
for them, This remembrance is
greatly appreciated and Mr.. Watson
has the heartIest thanks of each mem.
Der OF the force" who wish him In
return a Merry Christmas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19
< ff+fF*FRFFtF*f FFFFF*F n F*F : : =
MARION DIXIE
y t++44&4f++++++ ++++++++*++*+t++

-, o,,,.,, al. owov noly away
LOOK away AooA avg ~ L Xsnl,sedom
A., 7,u ~ iSnNes'0t
vi! NJ, ne % ~ I1,,, INC %
tluIta' iaui "a At, 30
10 MEXICO ne olee ulu o. H.. show.
ana AGAIN MS pL"'erS "e u0eS 'n'"
nut ln t1u -. 40 linton
f1e WI" "s W. wv
He called with COMPANY a one a aas,
Ana we ald wish that ne coSlu SO!
LOOK away LOOK away a iToo i,s a way,
t ae any o oIs t tSpt tho~ iaorned n old.
'7g no, st SweS DOL, s away Look away
i'o0" """'' -1" = "" ~ yan,eelom,
Or, 10 !. for Tho Union
W" u III ro ~ unrra.
1Ie hos hoen trIed that's NOT denied,
An Ana N to tSo me- 17nion he Is tied.
AL" u ~ rs,e 4 ! nrgt. "e
He's with ne for the Union,
w '"
- ,,o,,s
FROM mong tns Lesu Gn,. army i,o. Ivy
Dla come LIeAteia"t Go'Tne 10 80,
LOOK away A'ooA awe" To I1GoN a%+I
I And % ws 'i hIa % Hra viii epioy:
Iook owSr Look away Look away,
' To washington.
IN, bo, % yor the 1Tnlon
Enra Hurra.
.ue's stout and brave and does intend
T IT. fTnion oausa m helm defand
"s umrr S I,1rra.
,1,e,s Maos'ra IN tba 1,nion
~
-,
AND now brave boys 10 you 70 ~"
MY warning voice ralse anew ,.o,,
10 waSnin u.
That flag for which good men will die;
Tool, swov look awav Look away.
Luz" away N0'N " ~ Was,ington.
Oh, We arc for the Union
Hmrra NJ E III
While Wilkinson with his one hand
win march ia down to Dlxie's land,
Hnrra Hurra:
And wen there make a Union.
tA'
~, ,,.,,u,. ,,,,o .,s cono,o, Too
olu tlent KY. WISE SEA anu ~ G hont az haok
MAY ~ lnelr pe s, " D y. Us U"oM'
LOOK away LOOK away T n ltU9a aT IaSI
;, 49,. ~ ot lie -, anu
But II our eyes 1 tmose i ETug.s see
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19
STATE
HOUSE news
SIX NEW CONCERNS CHARTERED
-FAIRMoNT AND cLARks.
BURG SCORE SOME.

" SElhRL4HEo 4S4NS wv slS' &Aol ""
came with a rush Tuesday and before
noon six had been issued. Perhaps
the most important Is that of the
probst.Blggs Furniture Company, now
engaged in business at Pomeroy
Through the enterprise of Hunting
ton men, the owners have been Undue,
ed to hove to that city, where fine
new plant will be erected The capac.
ity will be greatly increased and fur.
n!tMre will be manufactured on a large
scale. Following is the charter list;
The Clarksburg 0palescent Glass
Works, of Clarksburg; to manufacture
and deal in glass and glassware, etc.
Capital, SIC. 1000, all Of which has been
subscribed and paid in incorporates
J. NJ. Francois, E. ]. Francois. John
c. Francois. E. L. SPEAKER, j. F. Bon
merit all of Clarksburg.
Mountain City Drug Company, Of
Fairmont; to engage in a general
wholesale and retail drug business
Capital, $4,000. OF which $500 has
been subscribed and $50 paid. Incor.
porators: Homer Hall, Jesse H. Rex.
Hugh Harr, R. A. Watts and Joseph
Lehman, all Of Fairmont.
American Oil Storage Company, of
Washington; to own manufacturing
plants, 10 make oil pumps, etc. Cap
ital, $4,000, of which $500 has been
subscribed and $500 paid. 1ncorpor,
ators: A. H. Collins, c. ]. Lockwood,
Samuel Thomas and Charles Diggs, oil
Washington, and Bruce Robinson, Of
Baltimore.
The Colorado Quito Gold Mining
Company. OF Pittsburg, chief works In
Idaho; to mine gold, silver, ETC., to
acquire lands, etc. Capital, $4,000, Of
which $1,000 has been subscribed and
800 paid. Incorporators: J. L. Coop
er, W Fl. Hays, E. H. King, and B. V
Cooper, of Plttsburg, and c. NJ. Dc.
Camp of Denver.
Huntington Loan Company, OF Funt'
ngton; to borrow and lend money, sell
notes. lease real and personal proper.
ty, etc, Capital, $4,000. of which $500
has been subscribed and $50 paid. III
corporatcrs: William Chaftln, L. l.,
Doolittle, Grace B. Staley. C. c. Curtis,
and Rufus Switzer, all Of Huntington
The Probst .Biggs Furniture Com!
pany, of Huntington; to own real es-
tate for warehouses, lumber yards, fac
tories, ETC., to manufacture furniture,
etc. Capital, 100000, Of which $500
has been subscribed and $50 paid. In
corporators: George n. Biggs, S. G..
Biggs, Mrs. S. G. Biggs, of Huntington,
Lewis probst, George L. Probst and
Charles Mcknight, of Pomeroy.
Mr.. E. L. Dunn, of Barger Springs
a member of the board of regents, IS
at the State house on business.
Judge D. r. Matthews, assistant at
torney general. has returned from
Huntington, where he spent Sunday
with his family.
Mr.. o. ]. Wilkinson, Of the attorney
generals office, left Tuesday for Wayne
on business. Mrs. Wilkinson accom-
panied him.
Attorney General May left Monday
for Huntington and Hamlln and may
not return to his office again until az
Ter Christmas.
Secretary of State C. W. swtsher
returned at noon on Monday from
Washington. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19
Dressed rabbit at Robb's

is telling on him rapidly From a
home and life of ease
and afrluence to cell in the county
jail is far transition, and It takes
more than the ordinary man 10 stand
"a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19
NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against
B. NJ. Simpson will present the same
to the undersigned trustees for set
Element on or before the first day of
January, 1907.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19

In Honor Of Those Brave Sons Of Ma
rion County, Who Have Left Their
Homes and Friends to Defend the
Flag Of Their Country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19

Fine stationary and fountain pens,
Globe Book store, Watson Hotel build
ing. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19

The above poem was written by a,
q. Boggess, a brother OF Mrs. Maria q:
Billingslea's father The poem was
left In the effects Of Thos r. Hoggesss
who died S4 years ago Mr.. Thoss =.
Borgess. sent the poem 70 Fanny
Brocl' Then his sweetheaTt WHO gI'or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19

Secretary of State C. W. swtsher
returned at noon on Monday from
Washington. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19

Attorney General May left Monday
for Huntington and Hamlln and may
not return to his Office again until af-
Ter Christmas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19

S. J. SNYDER,
NJ. A. JOLIET,
12.6tf Trustees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19

which tends to Improve the facilities
II our bank is pressed into service.
We look very carefully after all de-
!ailO and make our service as effective
u possible. We receive deposits sub.
let to check, pay 4 per cent. interest
IN savings and time deposits, loan
mail banks to savings depositors, and
render up.to-date service, Call for cir
,ular giving full Information.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19

Mr.. o. ]. Wilkinson, Of the attorney
generals office, left Tuesday for Wayne
on business. Mrs. Wilkinson accom-
panied him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-19

12.6tf
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-08

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-08
Obituary.

Anna Naesig was buried in the city
cemetery Sunday afternoon having died
Thursday evening at 500 o'clock of
tuberculosis peritonitis at the age of 80
years, 6 months and 10 days
The deceased was born in Hennepin
county, Minnesota, and lived near Web.
ster since 1884, the wife Of William
Naesig. She leaves 8 sons, 3 daughters,
q husband, a mother. who is a widow.
Two brothers and three sisters are also
surviving, Mrs Frank Kesther and Mrs.
Henry Mattechek, living near Webster,
and Louis Naesig, of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. George Messerschmidt and Mrs.
Christ Peter, both of st. Paul. Rev.
Piethman, of this city, conducted the
funeral services at the home at IL o'clock
and at the German Methodist church,
near the Naesig home. al one o'clock,
where he was assisted by Rev. Hillmer
and Rev. Witter.
A large congregation was presert at
the home and at the church listening
to the solemn discussion of the vanity
and shortness of human existence.