davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22

The Fackley-Pnelps-Bon nel.
Co.'S new planning mill is now in
operation.
About 9 o'clock last Sunday
morning one Of The retorts at the
| Wisconsin Chemical Works was
blown out, 1t is mericle that
none of the employees were hurt.
as parts OF the heavy iron doors
were blown 50 feet. The cause Of
the accident is unknown
Mr.. John Mcdonald is all smiles
these days over the arrival Of a
young daughter
The NJ. B. A. lodge will give a
dance on the 10th Of March A
good time is promised all who at
tends.
The mild weather the past week
has been bad for the loggers.
Miss Agnes Williams has re-
turned from Grand Rapids, Mich
Henry Doyle has returned from
Grand Rapids, Mich
A A Furgeson, of Ironwood,
Micn, and well known throughout
Northern Wisconsin, who has had
the supervision over the construc-
ton Of the new planning mill at
this place. while on his way to the
boarding house Tuesday afternoon
at 6 o'clock, was taken Ill, and DR..
Prltchert was summoned and ev-
erything possible was done 20 re-
lieve him, but he passed away at
7:3o o'clock
The deceased was veteran Of
the Civil war and a member of the
Masonic lodge. He was man
who had travelled extensively and
had many friends.
He leaves 10 mourn a wife and
one son. who is conductor on
the {. & N, w. Railway. The re-
mains were taken to his old home
for burial. The people Of Hack
ley among whom he has dwelt for
the past four months sincerely
sympathise with the berieved rel
atives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22
Home seekers Rates.

Homeseekers' tickets are now on sale
via The North-W Western Line from
points in Wisconsin the first and third
Tuesday o! each month at very low
rates for The round trip TO points
throughout the west, northwest and
southwest. Also special low rates for
one-way colonists' tickets same dates
in February and March TO Colorado,
Wyoming and the Black Hills, and to
Pacific Coast points daily during March
and April,
Ask agents The North Western for
particulars. 81 30
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22
The Los Angeles Limited.

Electric lighted train. Chicago to
Los Angeles every day in the year. less
than three days en- route, via Chicago
& North estern, Union Pacific and
Salt Lake Route. Splendid equipment
of the most modern and complete char
acter, accommodating all class OF
travel.
Pullman drawing room and private
compartment sleeping cars, Pullman
tourist sleeping cars and composite OBJ
servation cars. Double berth in tour
ist cars only $500 from Chicago. Close
connection with tlaios of The North
Western Line from Wisconsin points.
For full information apply to Dearest
Agent The North w estetD Line. 3o-35
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22
CHURCH NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL


Sunday School at 10 o'clock;
Preaching at II O'Clock;
Evening Song service and ser
mon at 100 o'clock.
Rev c w. Pinkney, Pastor.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
There will be service at this
church. next Thursday evening
Feb. 28th, a. 7:3o o'clock, to
which all Invited,
A young peoples society has
been organized at this church, fol
the purpose ct Choir practice, de
bates and social affairs, The So
ciety will meet next Tuesday eve.
ming, Feb 26th at the church.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22

plaasl not.iy tie superintendent
as soon as possible. 50 that ar
rangements may be made to have
such branches come on Satur iay.
GRANT Cock,
Supt. of Villas Co. Schools.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22

potlcd plAut,, alons one "aii g
convenient rack filed with time
tables of various roads and mag
zines for tedious waits. where
was I2
"Ahr' said, this is the ladies'.
waiting room. some tidy woman
is thinking of her trav cling sister
hood, / belong to the other end,
There I'll find the familiar, oft-re-
peated, muddy floor, the sinking
spit boxes, the grimy windows, the
rusty stove, the scattered ashes
all the nasty squaior and the dis
se-breeding filth Of the usual
country depot.
Reluctantly l crossed TO the
other side. Could it be SO? A
clean, wholesome room, with we'll
swept floor, polished stove, pic
tured walls, shaded windows; on
one side homemade desk, with
ink well. pens, some company pa
per and envelopes? Visions OF
Utopia began to shape themselves.
But | had little time to dream
had to have q ticket | went to
the window. A big man with
strong, clean face made out my
ticket.
How do you do it?" [ said
wonderingly
"S1rubbin',' said he briefly,
''there's heap Of virtue in soap
and water when they're properly
laid on"
"Can you keep it SOP I asked
doubtiu!ly.
"Sore!'' he said. Things ought
to be always clean, and notice
that even when dirty folks come
in where IT'S clean, 1t makes them
more CAREFUL. >
And last then | had visible
proof, for big man who was "eat-
in tobacco" suddenly turned to
the right, then to the left, then
get up and went out on the plat
form, and shut the door behind
him before he spat.
I looked back at Wabuo--be-
fore we turned the curve. There
was the depot-just q common
Northwestern depot-but as
said, one never knows what one is
to find. found a lesson.
Station agent at Wahoo is not
remarkably exalted position, ard
yet my unknown, unnamed friend
made it blossom. Everything
ought to blossom and he had taken
the most habitually ugly and un
tidy thing on earth-a country
depor-and made You remember
il for it's cleanliness and order.
Culbono? We'll, why does the
poet sing, the artist paint, the
preacher exhort, tha reformer la
Dor, if not to rid this world of ug-
liness-to preach Gods evangel
Of beauty?
Ask a more practical, character
istically notwithstanding ques-
ton: What does he get for it all?
Nothing! save you count his
own satisfaction. That's generally
the way in this world
You rememper Browning's
"FIerve' Rel" who saved the
king his ships" and then was told
to name his own reward"
He laughed did t1erv4 Rel
he had not done it for reward.
But when they pressed him
he said;
"Since it's ask and have I may,
Come whole half holiday
Leave TO 60 and see my wife,
Whom [ call La Belle Aurore,'
This he asked and THIS be pot-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22
SYNOPSIS OF EVENTS.

ACr.I-Mr. Testers House in New
York.-The honest polltician-RaIs-
IONS arlival-Ris adventufes-O pln
ion OF New York-POlly and Charlie
''Recite your lessons '-The proposal
False colors-Tbe Dry of a murder
The bashful scout-"Her fortune is
mine..-Face to face-Yne exposure
Dempsey the renegade"
ACT II.-Kalston Ranch IL Arizona
A pleasant trip-''I hose dreadful
en.'-McFaddI and his dog-An
aslouished Irishma Snakes "-Two
brave meD-The Indian girl-A mode st
lover-"Old Ben" and kidder-PIot-
ting--A surprise party-Kiddere escapes
-Dempsey's triumph.
ACT IlI.-In the mOuntains-Mary a
capttve-Dempsey's threat-Mcfaddle
anu Cyrus-Ihe babes in the wood
Oh The traiI-'Time's up, Joe Demp
sey"-Death of Wjnona-kidder on
hand-Man to man-The duat-Saved
Resrved seats are now OH sale
at james Morgan and IONS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22
"Scrubbin' Did 1t.
BY DR.. THOMAS E. GREEN.

SSt1b0ii Gl0 H.
BY DR.. THOMAS E. GREEN.
1t may sound just a bit plat
tudinous to- say that one never
knows what is gong to happen.
It IS bit more thoughtful to say
that one never knows where Or
wien an ideal is going to material
lze I mean something from
which one may gain, by dint Of
the least bit OF reflection, inspira-
ton.
1t goes without saying chat the
most Of US rush along the strenu-
Gus ways Of our profession more
concerned for the sorbid mechan-
ism by which railroad schedules
coordinate with the current cal
endar, than for much idealizing
of passing things. Ne are much
IKE IlEill VI Wn0u II was Sdlu llldl
The yellow primrose by the
brim
A yellow primrose was to him,
And nothing more
Tt is the mark Of real genius
the hall stamp on him on whom
the gods have smiled, that he
"# X Finds tongues in trees,
Books in the running brooks,
Sermons in stones, and
Good in eveTything.'
But you do occasionally catch a
vision, YOU do once in a while find
an inspiration in the most unex-
pected Of places.
| think I am not entirely indiff
erent to the voices that call from
the heart Of beauty, or sound from
the soul of grandeur as We find
them now and then in toe pilgrim
age Of this world. [ am quite
sure that | can feel as many thrills
as any one when | stand amid the
Gothic arches Of the pines, uplift-
ing their long fang naves beneath
tba a,nefI,vsl;na dome hesnread
with f~aecoa ! e+ars o,,a, oove
,,a,+ .;,od ), an,ara}5 r,oea,ceci
,,;th > TANGLED arahasona If aow-
arc 7 l,ow that ! can feel the
r,,,,,.,,-ss &c man, = nratanea when
- soma heat,;oo crao mid aartb
r;bs ,,ou,.rd t,r,,4f oaza u,,on
tb- e+arnal innocence of SHOWS
like v-s,al VIRGINS. that never sin
becana4 taav fa5I never he kiss Of
hot temptation
YES. ! have Gained 5nsDiration
from all Of these but / found a
lasting lesson todav-where do
won irnsoine ,
Wahoo. Nebraska
Wahoo. thew tel me means "bad
Indian" tho YOU could fancy
notbino bad, not to saw savage. in
the little town living 50 quietly in
the peaceful epvirons Of its corn
de!ds; and, as If to make the con
- ., d
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17
All Records Broken.

DR.. A. Fl. W. sullivan, who keeps
close record OF the weather, and Who
has Ia his possession records for the
past sixty years, reports that the
weather OF last Friday and Saturday
was such ~ bad not been sssnstn this
county before during that timss
Friday, Mays. the snowfall amount.
I'd 70 four inches. There wss . heavy
rapid fall OF the largest flakes we have
ever seen. Green gsrdens aud green
foliage On tho trees we're thickly
covered end snowbAlliug was INDUCED
10 ~ : novelty. The night following
RS cold and ~ ssvso o'clock she nsx,
mornipg ths ~governmsus shsrmomstel
-s~gistered % degrees.
Tue lowest May temperatures pre-
csdiug this we're May 7, 1870 - dc
grsss. aud May 10, 1890. ~ degrees.
AS o'clock Saturday morping VI
housseeps. Ne foliage and The grouns
1870 eopeRed Win ~ and sneus ~
- p1an4Ay pss>ias y towN DpposAs'
80 ~ M paas tsssleeR llsu
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17
William Marion Richardson

died May Bird, 1907 nj his home 2 i.2
miles south Of Mlsml. William Mar.
Ion Richardson, Ia the II year Of bis
age.
The subject AZ this notice was boru
aud reared 10 Indiana, removing to
Carroll county Mo-, with his family
10 1859.
In 1906 be came TO Saline making
his home 10 the upper Miami bottom.
Mr.. Richardson WAS stricken with
paralysis eight years $40 and since
tiat time has been q bonel.ss and
helpless invalid Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17

M one sees In the eye Of the wounded
doe when she gives up her attempt to
swim TO shore and waits the coming
Of the pursuing hunters canoe. I sad.
~ slgnaled that ! was through. As
Rob caught the sign. he threw his
head back and beloved a deep. hoarse
20 for 10000" knew then that he
had already bought 10000. and that
this was the last ditch stand. Barry
Conant must have caught the mean.
Ing. too. Instantly. like a revolver re-
port. came his Sold" Then the com.
pact. miniature mass Of human
springs and wires. which had until
now been held In perfect control. sud.
denly burst from its clamps and Barry
Conant was the rend his Wall street
reputation pictured him. His Ave feet
Ave inches seemed to loom TO tho
height NJ a giant. His arms. with
their ate.pointing fingers. rose and
fell with b~ewlldering rspidIty M his
piercing voice ram out-"5. 900 at 80.
IS. 6b." 10000 at g." "2b. 900 at So"
Pandemonium reisned. Every man In
the crowd seemed TO have the capital
stock Of the Sugar trust TO sell. and
at any price. A score seemed TO be
bent On selling m low as possible In.
stead Of for as much M they could get.
These were the shorts who had been
punished the day before by Bob's up.
lift,
10"
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17
There is always someone

There is always someone
ready To take advantage of a
crop scare. Since the pros
pect of a partial failure 81 the
wheat crop has become poised
around, no one has helped
more to enlarge the damage
stories than those who have "
goodly quantity of odd wheat
in stoyage. Niuety.tive per
cent Of the wheat has been
known To bs totally ruiusd
for twenty miles around u
large elevator itlsEt t4a the
roof with old wheat. FIX.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17
Can't
Miss It

So many ailments are
purely nervous affections,
that you can hardly miss
1t IL you try DIR. Miles
Nervine. It restores nerv-
Gus energy-and through
its invigorating influence
upon the nervous system,
the organs are strengthen
ed. The heart action is
better; digestion improv-
ed, the sluggish condition
overcome, and healthy ac-
tivity re-established.
"pr, Miles. Nervine Is worth its
w ws,sh s,l Is s %.. z s nd s cls p pSy. srcw
hut got no relief. I could not eat,
sleep. work. ait or stand. I was nearly
crazy. One day I picked up a paper and
an advertisement Of Or. Miles Nsrv.
Inc. I concluded 70 try u and let the
doctor 90. and 7 did 20. After taking
two BOTTLES ] could dress myself. Then
' began taking Dr. Miles Heart Cure
have told many the benefit I have re-
ceiycd from these remedies and sew
era1 OF them have been cured by v
s,nss, Ia an hf!y-nins years old and
ANNA n PALMER. Lswistown. PA.
Or. Miles, Nervine 10 sold BY your
druggist, who will guarantees that the
first bo'ti- Will bereNt. II fails, he
viii refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17

Spring Winds chap. tap and cause
freckles TO appear inesalveC arboliz.d
applied NJ night willrelieve that buro-
Ing sensation. Natures own remedy.
Acts like u pouitioe aud draws out
i,nsmmstiou. sold by T.. u. Frank
Ito.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17

Coughs aud colds coutrscted Q. this
season of the year should have i'm.
mediate attention. Bees Laxative
Cough syrup, o~outaiUs Honey aud
Tar aud 10 uusqualied for a~oarseoefs
Group and coughs. Pleasant to take;
mothers endorse 10; children like Ia
take II. Contains PEI opistes. Moves
the bowels. sold b, Z. u. Frsukliu.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17
Want to Know.

Charley twho thinks): "say.
mamma, il we're made Of
dust. why don't we get muddy
when we drink"
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17
Sold Their Farm.

ID. T.. aod II. A. LonRsn Tuesday
sold Ia Leslie Gray, l20 acres Of Iaud
lying seven miles east OF Hon.tooia,
the consider alton being S17.bO per
acre. Leslie then sold To viii Haley
~ acres OF land which lies 10 th. san
neighborhood, for $40 per acre.
uoustonian.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17

I've bought 10000 more for you.
Jim. on that bulge. I've 10. 900 IN all
Of the last 10000. which leaves me
10000 reserve. The average 10 way
under 7b, and there must be $500. 900
for you In II now and a strong 81, 400.
900 I'm Miss Sands 10000, and 81, 800.
600 In u 10000. They say it's bad
business to count chickens in the she'll,
but ours are tapping so hard to get
out I can't help doing II this once. I'm
going to keep away from the floor for
an hour or go. then I will 60 over and
wind II M and--good God, Beulab--
Miss ~Sands--are you ill?"
The girls face was asben gray and
she seemed to be gaspins for breath.
I rushed for some water while Bob
seized both her hands, but In an In.
slant the blood came 10 her cheeks
with a rush and she said. II was dizzy
for a moment. II must have been the
thought OF taking 1880, 900 back to
father that upset me. With that amount
father could make good all the trust
funds, and have back enough for his
ovn fortune to make us seem, after
what we have been going through,
richer than we we're before. Pardon
me. Mr.. Randolph. won't you. when !
say--God bless you and every n
whom you hold dear. God bless you?
What could 7 or my father have done
but for you and Mr.. BROMLEY"
She turned her big eyes full upon
Bob. filed with a light such M can
come only TO n woman's eyes. only TO
n woman before whom. as she stands
on the brink of hell. suddenly looms
her heaven.
Sharp and sbrill rang Bob's ey.
change telephone. The ring seemed
shrIller: II certainly was longer than
usual. Bob jumped for the receiver.
CHAPTER ~.
He listened a moment. then an.
swered. stand on II NJ so for 10000
shares. ! will be there IN n second"
He dropped the receiver. Jim. we
have struck a snsg Arthur Perkins.
whom I left on guard nj the pole. says
Barry Conant has jumped In aud sup.
piled all the bids. He has II down to
81 and In Offering II In 5000 blocks
and In aggressive. ! must get there
quick" and he shot out Of the onice.
sprang for Bob's telephone. Per.
kins. quick." What are they doing,
Perkins," asked a moment later.
"Conant has almost filled me up. lie
seems 10 have a hogshead OF II on
tap" he answered.
Buy $4,000 shares. 5000 each point
down; and anything untitled. give TO
Bob when he gets there. lie is on the
way"
I shut on and turned 10 Miss Sands,
This In no time TO stand on cers-
Camemeyer's and Standard OILS head
broker. His being on the floor means
mischief. He w goes into a big
whirl personally unless they are out
for blood. Bob has exhausted his buy.
Ing power. and though I tell you frank
ly that ! never speculate. don't believe
In speculation and I'm IN this deal only
for Bob-and for you'll swear | don't
intend to let them wipe the floor with
him without at least making them
swallow some OF the dust they kick
up. Please don't object To my helping
out. Miss Sands. Ordinarily I would
defer to your wishes. but ] love Bob
Brownley only second TO my wife, and
I have money enough to warrant a
plunge In stock. n they should turn
Bob ver In this deal. newell. they're
not going TO. u I can prevent IT," and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-26
Death of Mr.. David Franklin.

The family and friends Of Mr..
David Franklin have known for
more than a year that he had been
great sufferer, but his death, on
the 22nd of October, was very uG 'x-
pected. He had picked cotton regu-
larly all the fail till on Monday be-
fore his death.
He had made many friends since
moving into this community. He was
a kind father and a devoted husband.
The writer mas known him Tor
more than a year and feels sure that
he was ready for the summons. His
life. as we'll as an unwavering testl-
mony just before dying leaves no
room for doubt as to his future state.
He was 40 years old. He leaves a
wife and eight children to mourn
their loos, and they nave the SYM
pathy Of many friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-26
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the postofiee
at Newberry, S. c.; for week ead-
ing Nov. %, 1907.
B-Mr. R. NJ. Brailsford, Mr.. Pet
Baker, R: l.. Butler, Miss Frennles
Bussies.
C-Mrs. Sarah Cannon, Hattie Ca
mo.
G-Pontendale Gary, Emanuel
Gillian, MI. Glider, Miss Viola
Goodwin.
H-Mr. Edward B. Hipp.
J-Mis Lula Johnson, Alice John
K-J. S. Kennedy.
L-Madd Lyles.
M-Joe Marvin.
P-Fred Patterson, Fannie Pet
ties, Joe Piester, Miss Mary Potter
R-Lige Robertson.
S-NIiss Irene L. Smith, Mrs.
Francie Smith, Florence Stockman'
TT. F. Turner, Matte J. Thomp
son.
V-Miss Emma Vance.
W-Mrs. Maggie Wilson, Mrs
Wilson, Mr.. J. E. Wicker, Mrs. Grit
fen Wilson, Mr.. Cooking Wallace,
Mr.. Joseph J. West, Ruth Wesley.
Mrs. Chanie Werts.
Persons calling for these l5tterh
will please say that they were adver-
tised.
Cnas. J. Purcell, P. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-26
sUMMER-WISE.
Brilliant Wedding of Mr.. Clarence
Wise to Miss Eugenia
Summer.

At the Lutheran church Of the Re-
deemer on last Thursday evening
was solemnized the marriage Of Miss
Eueelia Summer and Mr. Clarence
Ranch Wise. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. J. A. B. Scaerer
Of Newberry college.
Miss Summer is a daughter Of Mr..
Geo. ". Summer, president Of the
Mollohon Mfg. Co., and one of the
leading business men Of this COM
mauity. Mr.. Wise, the happy young
groom, is a native Of Saluda county,
but has been in business in Newber-
ry for some time.
The church was beautifully deco
rated and the solemn ceremony was
witnessed by the large circle of
fritnds Of the contracting parties.
Immediately after the} Ceremony at
the church an elegant reception was
held at the home Of the brides par
ents. The happy young couple left
On the night train for bridal. trip
Of several weeks after which time
they will be at home with their
friends in Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-26
REV. W. L. SEABROOK
Has Located in Westminster and
Will Edit Paper and Serve
Congregation.

\ private letter was received some
time ago from Rev. W. L. Seabrook
bringing the information that llc has
decided to locate in Westminster,
Md. He has been elected unani-
mously rs pastor Of Lutheran con-
greeation very near Westminster
and at the solicitation Of many
friends he has consented to act as
editor Of the American Sentinel, an
old and established weekly newspa-
per Of which his father has been edi-
tor for many years. The many
friends Of Mr.. Seabrook at Newber-
ry will be delighted to know that he
is 50 pleasantly situated. The fol-
lowing additional notice is taken
from the last issue Of the Lutheran
Church Visitor:
"Rev. W. L. Seabrook, formerly
pastor Of the Lutheran Church Of
the Redeemer, Newberry, S. c., is
back at his old home, Westminster,
Nd, where for a number of years
he practiced law before entering the
ministry. At the earnest solielta-
tion Of many old friends, he is act
inc as the editor Of the American
Sentinel, one Of. the oldest end most
important county. weekies in Mary
land. This does not mean that Mr..
Seabrook has given up his work for
the church. About six miles from
Westminster there is church whose
congregation includes number OF
friends and former clients, who have
paid him the great compliment of
calling him as their pastor, serving
them in connection with his editor
ship. He was installed as the pastor
of Trinity church November Sd.
Mr.. Seabrook has always obeyed the
call of the church and is ready to
serve wherever he may be needed. y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-26
ORAToRICAL CONTEST.
To Be Held at Newberry College on
Friday Night-Six Seniors in
the Contest.

On Friday evening. November
Doth. the preliminary contest to Sc
ledt a speaker 70 represent Newber-
~ college in the state Oritorical con-
test to be held at Greenwood next
April. will be held in Holland Hall.
In this contest are six young men,
all members Of the present Senior
class. They, with their subjects, are
as follows:
Bruner Eugene Petrea-"Chris-
tian Citizenship the Hope Of De-
mccracy.'
Tabor Lyon Hill-F''soldiers of
Peace.'
Fred Samuel Long-"A Plea for
the Rights Of Cnildhood.'
Frederick William Cappelmann-
America Today"
Edgar Haltiwanger Rawl-F'Pro-
hibition Our only Hope"
Virgil Bernard Sease-"The Pose
that Kills.
On this OCCASION will be displayed
the best oratorical effort the young
mon are capable Of putting forth
fer to represent the college in the
state contest is the highest honor
to which the young men may aspire
during their college course. Con-
scious Of this, the representatives of
both societies have Eabored unceas-
ine!y that they may 60 honor to
themselves and to the organizations
they represent.
With live comprehensive subjects,
which the young men have studied
with the utmost care, and trained
under the efficient, and strenuous su-
pervision Of Dr.. Roy z. Thomas,
they are prepared to entertain we'll
for a few hours the patrons and
friends Of the institution.
Music will be furnished by the
College Glee club, which is compos-
ed Of about twenty of the young
men; and it goes without saying
that this will add much to tae pleas
ure of the evening.
All who ATTEND are requested tc
come early, as the exercises are tc
begin promptly: at 7:45 o'clock,