davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
slS-A-wnEK MAN.
WHO Gave Points ON Finance to $Re-a-,
Week and ssO-a-weeA Men. !.

Who Gave Points ON FINANCE TO $kV-a-
Week and saO-a-weeh Men, i
Two old msa met Ia woresster al
few days ago in the place cfiVusiness
Of one Of them and were reminded
that for many years one Of them
worked for salary of $50 4 week
in Springfield and finally in wcrces.l
ter and the other worked In the same
place for 500 week. The latter haa
come to the cry from Boston, whore
he 10 stiA working for sa9 q week,
and he borWSWea 81 Of the osagindlfI
$50 MIN tesretuTpsto Boston.
1t WIS n53 the anly dollar the
wbroester, man had, bit It WIS one OIL
4 sews,, sGsa after ibpy gspArsssq AZ
man walked into the aAfae plate Of
BUSINESS and asked the7daa s1sn's i'd
VIDE as to the investfnents q $4,000 itn'
piece Of ,rsal estate in Worcester.
He was formerly employed al. the same
plaoesas the two first men spehtisneq,'
and he referred to the ssect that his
wages for years were sl2 q week, sbut7
he ssid he had been earnlng SO
week for sveral years, besides soms
extra at his trade evenings in pril
vate way. FIe has raisedfa family. of
six children and he informed the old
nan that the $4,000 is not all that he
has saved He was reminded Of their
old friend the one from Boston, who
has always earned $40 week, but
had to borrow 81, and their fortunes
were compared with a great deal Of
meditation as to how they varied IN
results. The saviag man said 1t was
easy enough to save aster he got the
lArst thousand or two into the savings
banks because the money piled up
remarkably fast, while he kept putt
lting In a few dollars more when he
lcould spare them. He coula not see
lanything remarkable about It, but the
man who has for at least 40 years
learned $50 or more a week thought
it remarkable because he was barely
able to loan the dollar the other nom
saver needed and they both have small
families. one child each as compared
to the savers six. He Is still Won
dering.
Others in Worcester are wondering
how people manage to save money,
as did the woman domestic who never
earned more than 81 a week but left
a fortune of $4,000 when she died,
They have set the people of this city
to thinking in groups about the fool
tshRess OF spending all the earnings as
they come in. There are thousands
who are not doing that. They are
the thrifty people, like the man who
) called to ask advice about the pur-
chase of the real estate for $4,000 and
! already has a home furnished with as
Amany comforts as those of the two
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
PLAINVILLE CAMP GROUNDS
Chatauqua Assembly Opens To-night--Lecture
By Req. E. C. Tullar--Cottagers
Busy Getting Settled

Especial to the Journal and Courier)
Camp Grounds, Plainville, Conn, July
aO:00-The Chautauqua assembly at the
camp grounds in Plainville opens to-
morrow night with an illustra-
ted lecture on the Diamond
Fields of Dixie, by the Rev.
p. c. Tullar of the East Pearl street
M. q. church. All day yesterday and
to-day the cottage owners were busy
getting settled or receiving the guests
who viii remain with them during the
next two weeks for the assembly is OF
fourteen days duration. The studies
this year are of particularly interest
ing nature and are in charge Of able
and well known instructors Each class
promises to be we'll attended, the APP
plication for accommodations showing
even greater interest than q year ago.
This will be the fourth annual as
eenbN at the Plainville camp grounds
and the beautiful natural conditions Of
the situation with the fact that 1t Is
easily reached from all points in Con-
necticut make 1t a popular and de-
lightful place. Not all like the old
Fashioned camp meeting grounds where
the canvas tent was 'as comfortable as
ii could be, but 1t couldn't, very"
In the center Of a grove Of trees Is
the open air auditorium, with the gen
eral assembly houses Of the different
towns forming circle around 1t. These
cottages have large reception room,
a kitchen and dining room on the
ground floor, with sleeping rooms
above New Haven has three of these,
the First church, Trinity M. E. church
ana the East Pearl street M. E.
church. Then outside the circle are
the streets each named from the town
whose assembly house is at It's head.
There IL a tent located on the grounds
where meals are served for the just
for-a-day visitors. Mr.. Howell, the
president Of the assembly is not ex-
pected this year as he is taking much
needed rest at his summer home on
Long Island, and will later take trlr
west to attend one of the Chautau-
guam assemblies out there. Mr.. How
ellis assistant, Rev. George B. Neuman
will have charge Of some Of the SEES
sions In Mr.. Howell's place. The fami-
liar face of Mr. Parker Of Hartford,
who for years has had charge of the
assembly building and postoffice on thu
grounds. will be missed this year al
his health will not permit Of his un'
dertaking the duties Of this position
His successor will be Mr.. Wells o.
Hartford. Mail is brought from For
restville and Plalnville twice or three
times each day.
The program for the week as ar
ranged for the opening to-day Is a
follows:
Thursday, July IL.
illustrated lecture Diamond Fields o
Dixie" Rev. a. &c. Tullar.
Friday, July -.
8:30-Morring assembly.
s:OO-Bible hour, study 1, held in tn
auditorium. Junior study hour hell
In one of the halls. Elocution in on
of the halls.
u0:Oo-Cooking school in one Of tn,
halls. Junior chorus in the audi
torium.
100 -Delsarte class in the auditorium
2:15-Rev. 8. w. Brown, Seven Won
ders Of the Modern World" In tn
auditorium.
5000. L. S. G. Round table rally, Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

Elocution and Delsarte.
Mrs. Kittie Middlebrook Holton, prin-.
cipal of the Danbury School of Elocu-
ton viii be in charge, Fer Continued
service shows her increasing populari-
ty.
Shakespeare.
Truman Joseph Spencer, life member
of the Shakespeare society, Shakesper-
Ian specialist, viii give most attrac-
tive course His picture evening will
be a series of reproductions Of famous
paintings. They are slides made espe-
cially for hinl--no one else has them
c. L. S. G.
B. F. Gilman will be in charge and
keep alive Chautauqua enthusiasm,
Music.
Miss Dora Barnum, chorus leader and
soprano sooist will conduct the music,
She will organize a large chorus for
concert work.
Miss Belle soper Slater will preside
at the piano.
Photography
Edgar c. Tullar, an amateur expert,
will be in charge. During the assembly
he will give talks Of exposures, how
when and where to make them; en- de-
velopnfent and developers; also on Ian
! tern slides how to make them. Actual
work In this department viii be demon
strated by taking, developing and An
lshing pictures
Rev. Ozora Stearns Davis. D. D., Of
New Britain, will deliver course OF
lectures on sociology, 1.-THE Social Point
Of View" They will be bright, popu-
lar and scholarly. DR.. Davis is one Of
the foremost dlvines and leading edu-
Gators of Connecticut He will also
| present two evenings with plctures-"a
magnificent set of Slides" 1t is enough
tn say that an audience filling one Of
our theaters was delighted with the lee
ture ana pictures.
RAYMOND Wesley Case of Bridgeport
and Miss r. jeanette futile of New
Haven and Herbert Hallock Cutler Will
give two recitals. See special program
page.
The American Vitagraph company
will be with us again giving two even
ings of moving pctures-all new.
Rev. Or. George NJ Brown, always
popular at Chaukauqua assemblies, 8
great favorlte in Connecticut, will de.
liver the Recognition day address,
i New Haveners who are already domi
lciled In the camp are Mrs. G. r. Stew
enson, Miss Slater, Miss Nelson, Mrs
IL. L. Bristol and family, Mrs. Bradley
and grandson, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs
Krier and Mrs. Boone; also Mrs. G. w
Shrine Of Greenville, s. c., and Mis-
Gertrude Rowe of New York.
| Among the cottagers are Mr.. AMI
Mrs. G. H. Leopold and family, Mrs
William Damn and daughter, and Mrs
c. f. Hill and guests.
For trains see summer schedule o
New Haven railroad,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
Ne Forest Fund.

The New Haven Trust company was
Yesterday appointed trustee of fund
left by Andrew DeForest to Mrs. Mary
Hooper and of fund left by Mrs. Lu-
cretia DeForest to Mrs. Hooper.
The appointment was made on rec
concentration of the heirs of the estate
after Attorney George L. Dickerman,
who was appointed in the wills, had
declined the appointment.
The fund left by Mr., DeForest
amounts to $21,675,36 No inventory has
been filed regarding the amount Of the
fund left by Mrs. DeForest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
Rockwell Estate.

The will of the late George Rockwell
was filed In the probate court yester-
day and by the testament an estate
of about $4,000 is divided among rela-
tlvea, none Of whom reside in this city
The beauests, aside from some small
personal effects, are $4,000 each to four
nephews and nieces with the residue to
be equally divided among them. The
heirs are William A. Rockwell and Ada
B. Sanford of Bridgeport, Frances
Wells and Miss Sarah Garfield Of Der
nv
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
Sentences melted OUT
IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Several Found Guilty of
Minor offense and Get
One to -Four Years.
PROTESTS ACCOUNTING
Dissatisfaction Of Sturges,
Carries Nbttleton Case to
Superior Court.
PROTESTS ACCoUNTINGa

Several sentences were meted cut to
offenders in the criminal superior court
yesterday bringing this session Of tho
court near its conclusion. 1t Ia expected
that to-day will end the term.
James Roach was found guilty by the
Jury Of the theft of a watch from WIZ
liam ]. Sullivan, safoonkeeper. Sulll-
var went to sleep one day when no GUS
toners were in his place and when he
awcke his watch was gene also come
cigars The deed occurred june 70.
Roach was sentenced to not less than
one nor more than two years in states
prison.
Joseph Murray whose trial for assist
ing John Mccarthy In Working a ST.
theft on Svente soderston, on May 10,
was found guilty ami given from enc
to two years In states prison on the
charge Of theft from person.
MCCARTHY pleaded guilty several dayf
ago. On the stand he testified that
Murray was not connected with the
theft at all. After the trial Mccarthy
Was sentenced to not less than one moi
mora than four years,
Fusco sirego, Greek, charged witt
assaultlng railroad man named FRANK
r. Lewis on lower State street somt
weeks ago, will spend two years IN thu
Connecticut hospital for the insane II
Mlddletown as the result Of HE tria
yesterday. A plea Of Insanity wal
entered in siregos defence apd he wai
acquitted Of the criminal charge rSeiv
ing the insane asylum sentence instead
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
CAPT. MORGAN MARRIEs.
General Dwight's Daughter Becomes
Ycle Mans wife.

General DWighfs Dauehter becomes
Ycle Mans Wife.
At the home of the BRIDES father,
Gen. Henry C. Dwight, % Capitol ave-
nue., Hartford, Miss Grace Van Rem
selaer Dwight and Captain Daniel Har-
ris Morgan, Yale 1903, were married
Tuesday by Rev. E. P. Parker, pastor
of the South Congregational church of
Hartford. Captain Morgan was great
student of sociology while at Yale and
was once arrested while crossing the
country disguised as a hobo.
Mrs. Morgan was married to Arthur
Banhrother, a Hartford newspaperman
in 1900 and was divorced from him a
month ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
'~r SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS.
LinsIey Leaves Free Employment Blu
reau Here.

A new superintendent is wanted for
the New Haven office of the govern
ment free employment bureau. Josiah
j. Linsley, who has been in charge here
since the bureau was opened, five years
ago. has resigned. Ill-health is the rea-
son assigned.
At present a clerk is in charge of the
office. 1t was stated that Superintend-
ent Linsley's resignation went, in a
week ago. There are already good
many applications for the position, The
salary is about $1,000 per annum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
Mrs. Townshend Administratrix.

Mrs. Mary L. Townsend, widow of
the late Judge William K. Townsend
was yesterday appointed administra-
trix of the estate Of the late judge, by
Judge Studley The estate, which is
estimated at a quarter of million or
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
nrn1lnrr Estnte Insolvent.

David r. Alling and George O'Kell,
commissioners on the estate of the
late Isaac F, Mallory reported this es-
tate insolvent, claims Of $S4550 have
been presented against it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
Probate Court.

An appeal was entered in the probate
court yesterday afternoon by William
g. stlrges OF Huntington from the COM
missionegs' report on the estate of the
late Edward o. Nettleton. The report
was filed on June Is. 1t disallowed a
claim for $2,762.62 pat in by sturges,
who in consequence appeals to the Sep
TENDER term Of the superior court for a
different decision The time for APP
poals expires one month after the filing
Of the report.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
more, was Ia charge Of Judge Town
send until his death


Peck Estate.
/, The Inventory Of the LOCAL portion Of
the eStat Of George L.tPetR, father Of
Atssfhex qeWge,Ls Peck, of the firm of
'ClAES, Hail & Peck, andSwho resides in
Jarnaloa, N. T., has been filed In the
probate court. 1t Shows that Mr.. Reck
had property in this district vsiWed
at $5i6le, which is made up of nine
'pieceS Of real estate III west Haven
and, Savin Rock Tovp Clsyk George
III, Thomas and AsseRasr ArthHrs NknS
ham of Orange were sShb SpbTaisSTS.
whitney WlsI,
A aertiheds COPY Of theNwiN Of ,pennis
whiting late % East Change. has been
fled insthe probate opAft. Some Of the
property. belonging Is VIE estate js To-
.sated in 4ConnSctidNt ana 9siates d
Mr Whiting, Mis- Isadbre Pqvia. lives
III New Hayen. Mr.. Whiting died
March II Of this year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
Domestic Science.

Miss Myrtle e. Robinson will continue
her leadership in this department. she
is an artist in her artistic defnonstra-
'tions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11

Losr WIN FIXED.

LctE VIII FiIed.
The will Of the late Anna Marie I.ctE
was FLED in the probate court ysster-
day w. her hubbard, Cespar Lofty and
Judge john r. Studiey set July 81 as a
day fep q bearing on 1t. The instfp-
sfpent was drawn 'uR October rs. 1853.
ana the husband is the cole heir,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-11
city Court.

Louis Lazarus WIN was before the
ceyH charsede with tTkSRg Bteien goods
from severalssmaA boys was sentenced
to six months in Jan and given fine
OF 500. The boys we're dealt liEhtly
With and the case aHainst them Vas
continued until Sept 10th pisA. Mr.
Lagarus says tflat.he will appeal from
Che Judgment. The boys concerned in
the Gaze are, James Malone, Robert
Mcrsuinhess, Fred Upton, John Eagan,
George Heusman, Albert Reinwald and
Antonio CeTelli.
The case Of Salvatore Rosa for
breach III the peace was laid over I'M
til July II, The same was done with
the case qe Felicia Marresco. Nicholas
Mezzo, charged with injury to private
spfeperty, had his case continued Until
July a. John Proto, for this charge
also, did the same.
AEthur j. Mclean, charged with idls-
ness was given until July Il to get
hts defense ready
john Higgins arrested for vagrancy
will be tried July II.
The case Of Johnn Burke, for keep
ing vicious dog, was putsover unit
July IT,
TIE case Of John Ganey, for non.
SUPPORT, went oversuntil taly n.
octave Tardieu was fined $40 ant
costs FOR breach of the peace agatnsi
his wife, Annie The breach was com.
mitted several weeks ago
John Arnone was bound over to ths
superior court on the charge Of thief
in bonds. Of $500. He Is alleged to have
stolen $50 pounds Of metal from The
| railroad yards.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-29
NYxps, tn .tT TEXANS.
Nasy Farmer. Wnl ~~sti~ ~ i.sss,..
900 A~rv. IN Q~~srsAsa.

Ctt5 ~ Aessea. Iane - a aezl
for i.aee. Gee acres 81 lard In the
state os Qnsrotaro. @hlsh IL 30 he
settlea By Texas farmers. 10 pending
and ma, be cousammAtea within the
next tao seeks Texas capitalists are
bach Of the deal
4 party of Texas capitalists. moat
Of them from tit1i county. IL expect.
cd In MEXICO within the mex fce
days and Immediately on their az
rival here they win be taken over The
land In question This tract is said
to he the richest in Mexico and u
located several miles from the cap
ttai Of Qneretaro. The Texas capital
lists hay. selected this tract because
OF it's peculiar fitness for farming. II
In said that cotton. corn. wheat and
tobacco can h. grown Without trrt-
cation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-29
Who Are Invited?

The perfect father-the n who
makes no mistakes-he who feels
that his influence with his
son is unquestionable will derive no
benefit from the service at the Main
Street Christian church tomorrow
night. The subject will be, Want
ed-A Father" and the SerpsAal,
Waxahachie men, will be a talk from
one father to others, all of whom
are sadly conscious of imperfections.
Those who feel that the subject is
of sufficient importance to give it
forty minutes earnest consideration
are cordially invited to be present.
This includes both ladies and men
who are not fathers.
The choir will be composed Of
forty boys and girls and Jimmie
VIM, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. VIM will sing a solo.
CHALMERS MCPHERSON.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-29

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and fin
anclally able to carry out any ooli-
cations made by his firm. Walding-
Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of The
system. Testimonials ent free Price
Use per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatlon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-29
nh bttTH PENALTY.
t~s~~~s~si tgAIn.t Noak t~s.t.~~rn ~ =
jar At Gs~cp.

Cacro. TeIas. 1aae - fbo jaFt
In ths Case Of MoEk Gibson, the ne.
gvo boy charged ei,a cosaplleiis tn
tho rnaraet IT Mrs J y Crualff and
hos four children near Edna. Tesas.
In Septenher. 1905. yesterday morn.
ms at 20 O'clock returned a yer.
dict Of guilty a. charged In the in
d%ietu1en', and assessing bis punish
raent al death
The trial OF Gl0aou was concluded
Thursday nlsht AZ IL O'Clock. and
the jury locked up for the nigh,
Friday morning when court opened
the jury WAS ready To report.
Monk received the verdict anmos-
ed
The date ~ execution has not yet
been fixed. The general superstition
seems 10 be that IL will be soon.
The jury reached a decision Is
minutes after the judge had deliver
ed the charge to them at 1850
O'Clock Thursday night
When on his way back to jail,
Monk was smiling and speaking TO
negroes whom he saw and knew.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-29
FRISCO IMPROVEMENT ULANS.
Double Tracking 10 BE Done Where
Traffic Is Heavy.

st. Louis, Mo, June 29.-The
management OF the Frisco proposes
to make extensive improvements on
all the lines OF the system IL the res
olution for the creation OF a new
mortgage and for a new bond issue
is approved by the stockholders at
a special meeting which will be held
on August "a. The Improvements
will be principally in the nature OF
increased facilities for taking carr
of rapidly growing traffic. Double
tracking, the construction of pass
ing tracks and the building of neces-
sary short extensions into develop
ing districts in the southwest are
among the chief improvements o
templated. The line from st. Louis
to Monett and the line from Kansas
City to Springfield will be double
tracked and similar work will be
done on all parts of the system where
the traffic is exceptionally heavy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-29
Special Election Call

Austin, June 29.-The proclama.
ton of the governor ordering a spe-
cial state election to be held August
6, which has been printed. has just
been received from the hands of the
the county judges over the state.
This is the election which is TO de-
termine the fate OF the six proposed
constitutional amendments proposed
by the thirtieth legislature.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-29

Following is the B. Y. P. U. pro-
gram for Sunday, June 30th:
Topic: When Are We Traitors to
Our Lord? John, 13:21-30.
Leader for the meeting, Miss
Alice Howorth.
Sunday-The lesson. Rom. S:12-
20.
Give a short study Of the character
Of Judas, the disciple and show from
his life that disloyalty begins in the
RReefMftun Ap4 4nh hATt NE. Mrs. Brady.
A traitor-one who is guilty OF a
lack of reverence for God and his
word. Miss Stella Jennings.
A traitor-one who gives to other
things that which belongs to God.
Mrs. Neil.
A traitor-one who does those
things that hinder the worker of the
kingdom. Mrs. Monica.
A traitoI-one who does the
things that hinder the work of the
kingdom. Mr.. Wathen.
Mr.. Cannon will tell of Moses
spiritual training and environment
(this subject being left over from
last weeks program.
There will be special music during
the rendition of the program.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-29

\ meeting ~ the Young N,us
Chautauqua cIub q. hereby called foe
: ocIo,k sunday afternoon Ilu,
5Ufh. al ,br County court ruuus.
Committees afc % be- appotu'sd aui
final arrangement madc fnr .t,
e.uba entertaiurssut aaf.us ,tHH
taHHUa
" MIDDLETON r-,sl
gEo o. GRIFFIN. Secs,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-29

New York, June - Flueea
hundred io $1,000 drivers 90 the BE-.
livery wagon of Ihv American Zee
Domlsuy went ou str.kv yesterday t1
.afofgr demand for extra paw fof
tA.ra wo.A Itr jertIs ~ .bc eotg.
ay vsfr tered sith Isr sud ta aF
rival was 4@fssut.y awaited at hn'sIt
.tis fountains .fs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-29

Ths OAt Fe.lpea v'
BOZ sH1 ff.,nas sho vtu faIash
uaes Coz ftr ts,uFs..H s.
m SaaiRy ass M 1e tars
aaF aa maffef tua tfe
aoue H. R UiH
s't effe famafraa .
sl atea f.r
taG
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-29

FIad.ss. phlH Isae Tle la
n iu ths U.s af 'hr aie - uala
a.rt fhs standard us Hgan'
.harfei elfH violating fhs rs iFnst
yesterday uHaius vF'rt 'o
fsisr uas.aa tsat haA haa faaat
u as HH tsaiItt The
f arrai fhe ar t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-06-29
Annual Memorial Services.

The annual memorial services OF
the odd Fellows Will be held at the
r-ethodist church Sunday morning
at II o'clock. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. j. T. Mcclure, pas
| tor of the church. Music will be fur
nished by a quartet and quintet of
young ladies from the Orphans
Home at Corsicana. At { O'Clock in
the afternoon a short program will
be rendered in the grove at the city
cemetery. following which the graves
Of deceased Odd Fellows viii be dec
GRATED.
The program for the church viii
be as follows:
Opening Ode-Lodge.
luyoeatiou-Pastor
God Is Love Orphans Home
Quartet and Quintet
Roll 81 the Dead -SeersIaFy
Aunouucymvnts-ra Pastor
one SWgetly Solemn Thought
orphans Home Quartet.
ssrmou-Rey. J. r. Mcclure
S~,sf savior Mine Orphans
Homs Quartet and Quiutst
The EXERCISES at the Ctmsfe.Y ViIl
Del conducted Iu tts f0Iiap ins order
Invocation Rev g. n Mcclure
joy and flstt Orphans Uome
llIuttf