davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02

held Between the reading of the re-
ports Miss Lila Morse and Mrs. G. r.
Scott sang solos very enioyably Pres
ldent o. X. Hollister OF the board of
trustees in his remarks at the opening Of
the meeting said that never before in
the history Of the parish has there been
such general good feeling as-in the past
year. The Ladies' union report showed
most successful work done the past
year, the ladies having made about $3.50
and have now with all bills paid 4 little
over $75 ilts the bank The Sunday school
has membership of 203, the senior
union 30 and the junior union rs. The
report by the pastor, the Rev. G. g,
Conner, was very interesting. II show
ed that he had made 1868 calls during
The year, 2S members had been received
into the church and 20 baptisms. Tie
stated that BY the recent religious cen
sus taken ther were 345 families con
nected with the church
at the adjourned business meeting the
matter Of street paving assessment was
discussed. The assessment which the So
ciety has to meet amounts to about 5000
Mr. Hollister stated that the bin makes
q considerable burden on the society and
furthermore, he said, he thought that the
city should not tax the property on
which the church stands He suggested
that the society consider the matter and
as soon as possible introduce into a city
meeting resolution TO have the pay
ment Of the assessment deferred. He
said that other churches in the city
would soon be called upon to pay such
an assessment and for this reason the
meeting appointed committee to confer
with the other churches in regard to the
matter. The report Of the treasurer
showed the finances to be In b good
condition and with all bills for the year
paid, there would be small sam left
in the treasury The annual election oi
officers resulted III follows; Trustees
IO X. HolIistef, WI L. Stowe and /. i
Cutler; treasmert Dr. n NJ. Lgnde; col
lector, al p. Lane; auditors, Mason Page
and r. NJ Carr.
The annual meeting Of the Univer
salist church win be held in the vestry
Of the church Thursday evening, Jan
nary 3, beginning at 7:3o There il
business Of Importance besides election
of officers. and good attendance o.
members is urged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
ST. JoHNsBURY BANKS.
Have Had Prosperous Six Months
business

ST.. Johnsbmy, Jan. 2.--St Johnsbury
banks distributed nearly 100000 to
stockholders and depositors yesterday as
result OF q most prosperous six months
business. Semi annual dividend deeIar-
ed ares First aNtional, 3 per cent Mer.
chants. 3 per cent, Citizens, per cent
TO stockholders; Citizens Savings bank
and Passumpsic Savings bank at rate
Of 31a per cent per annum to deposi-
tors.
Il was the Passumpsic Savings banks
iOsth semi.nnnual dividend, and in the
"a years Of It's existence this bank has
never omitted dividend Officers, di.
rectors and executive force Of the Citi.
zens' bank held an annual corporation
dinner at the Avenue house yesterday
Every director was present except Vice
President George p. Blair, who is eriti-
cally i'll at his HON in West Barnet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
THIRTY WERE KILLED
AND FORTY INJURED
In Wreck on Rock Island Railroad at
Alma, Kansas, This Morning
Ten Bodies Already Taken
Out Of wreckage.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 2--Thirty persons
are reported to be killed and 40 injured
in train collision on the Rock Island
railroad at Alma. Kansas, this morning
A west bound express from Chicago col
lided with an east bound train at five
O'Clock.
The first reports said several lives
were lost and several were injured, but
later the superintendent of the Kansas
division OF the road reported the figures
as above given. Ten bodies have been
recovered from the smoking car. Nine
of these were Mexicans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
CLERGY CHANGES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Bishop Michaud Of Burlington Diocese
States the Location of Catholic
Clergy.


Burlington, Jan 2. Bishop Michaui
has announced the following clerical
changes, to take place during the month
in the diocese of Burlington;
The Rev. ] NJ. Brown, who says his
last mass in pittsford Mills next sun
day, will be succeeded III that parish by
the Rev. j. Al Lynch and the Rev, r.. y.
Gahill. The successor Of the Revs J. "A.
Lynch and r. j. CahilI in Waterbury Is
the Rev z. J, Doheny. Fr Doheny has
Rutland, whore he has had charge since
the death of the Rev. r. J. Gaffney in
September last. The Rev. r. J. Henry,
who was ordained in Montreal, December
20 last, succeeds Father Doheny in Rut-
land and will be assistant to the Rev. FIR,
Brown, recently appointed the successor
of Fr. Gaffney in st. Peters parish.
The Rev w. NJ Lonergan of White
River Junction has been appointed the
first rector Of Rutland's new parish 1t
will be called the Church Of the Holy
Innocents. Besides paying off the debt
on the property at White River June.
tion, he built church at a cost OF $40.
900, improved and embellished the other
property, purchased large beIl and a
valuable organ. He lately secured some
additional property worth about $4,000
The Rev, G. C Delany of 81. Francis
church, Windsor, goes to White River
Junction as the successor Of Fr. Loner-
gan,
In Windsor, F'r. Delany is succeeded
BY the Rev. J Galligan. who for the
last six years has been chaplain at ST
Joseph's orphanage in this city, residing
at the cathedral Fr Galligan's place
at the orphanage will be filled by one
Of the Burlington priests for the pres
ent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
Rutland's Fire Losses.

Rutlan, Jan 2--According TO figures
by Chief Charles f. McDermott Of the
local fire department, the fire loss in
this city for 1906, not counting the
big eonhagation Of February is, only
$4,000 This is much lower that in
any other year since the permanent de-
partment was organized, last years loss
Of s7,3T3 being a low figure for ~
months. Nearly half Of the 81 fire
alarms in Rutland for 1906 were sent IN
by telephone Chief McDermott stats
that there has been noticeable Increase
III telephone alarms in the past few
years, and he believes that the time
Is near at hand when the street corner
signal box will be little used. The city's
total fire loss with the big fire was
100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
LEGISLATURE REcoNvENEs.
President chappIe of Massachusetts
Senate. Speaks Cole Of House.

Boston, Jan. Both legislative
houses convened this morning at II
O'Clock and organized for the year.
William d. Chapple Of Salem was cleo
ted president OF the Senate All the
other officers Of both houses were re-
elected. The session Of the represen-
tatives was preceded by a republican
caucus. In renominating Speaker Cole,
Representative Turtle Of Pittsdeld de-
livered a glowing eulogy. The Demo-
Gratis did not caucus this morning, but
may meet this afternoon to choose \
steering committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
DECEMBER COMMITMENTS.
Last Month Was Good One at House
of Correction.

Rutland, Jan. 2.-During the month
OF December there were 58 prisoners
registered at the house of correction.
This is an increase Of 10 over the pre-
vious month. Following are the of.
ftnses which the unfortnnates were
sentenced for. Intoxication, 81; petit
larceny, n; breach Of the peace. H;
tramping 4: selling or furnishing liquor
Illegally. 3 refusing to pay carfare,
violating quarantine laws aud assault
with intent to kill one each.
The total number Of prisoners com
mitted to the house Of correction dur
ing the year 1906 was $40. this being
all increase Of % over 1908.
The newly appointed board on penal
institutions has appointed Or. w VI.
Townsend Of this city to succeed DR..
r. ]. Hill Of West street as physician
at the house Of correction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
W. P. SPRINGER HIGH GUN
In Shoot at Dog River Club Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon.

Mortified, Jan. 2.-Tbe New Year's
shoot of the Dog River Gun club was held
yesterday afternoon at their traps back
Of the Catholic cemetery Their shoot
was supposed to have been a competition
between the home team and the Mont
peler Gun club, but several Of the mem
bers of the visiting team were unable
I'd be present, so Il took the form of
4 general shoot. The feature of The
shoot was the excellent work Of w. II.
Springer Of Northhed, who was high
gun, shooting 95 birds out Of possible
100 w. II. Allen was second with 90
birds and Dr. 9. II. Burr was third with
SO birds The events were as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
HILLEBRAND SECURED.
Big Pitcher Goes to the Pittsburg, Pa,
s.a. Baseball Club.

Washington. Jan. 2.--Pitcher Hille.
brand. formerly Of Princeton, who was
awarded to the Washington club, has
been exchanged with Pittsburg for Gan
ley, an outfeder Ganley has signed
his contract and received instructions to
report here March /. ready to go south
for practice
There has been great demand for Hill
lebrand's services. He declined to come
to Washington originally, because he
said his parents objected to his becom.
ing professional Later he announced
his desire to play bali with the Pitts.
burg Nationals because his brother is
connected with that team
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
DIED OF TUBERCULOSIS.
George Williams, Aged 81, Who Was
Employed as Quarryman.

George Williams, quanyman who
has been residing in Granitevillc, died
yesterday at the Emergency hospital,
where he was taken last October while
suffering With tuberculosis. He was first
taken sick Just year ago. The remains
were taken to Sherbrooke, p O., his
native place, where the interment will
be. The deceased was 81 years OF age
and a single man. He leaves six broth
ers and two sist ers, some of whom re-
side in Graniteville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.

NJ. D. McNiahon Of Burlington was in
town on business today,
About forty couples attended the
dance in Woodmen's hall last night
Brooder as ladies' prize at poultry
show advertised in Times, should be
sts instead OF $40.
Among arrivals at the City hotel to-
day are W. w. Vmnum, Jeifersonvillet
F. Maloney, Rutland; A. B Hall, Bos-
ton; D. r. Stratford, Lewiston, Pa; G.
2. Fullam and G. q. Crane, Brookfeld,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
SEVEN TAKE EXAMINATIONS.
TO Be Registered Pharmacists in Yer
mont.

Montpelier. jan 2e The state hoard
Of pharmacy met yesterday at The State
liouso for the examination Of candidates
who are seeking diplomas as registered
pharmacists. The fun board composed Of
w. +. Root Of Brattleboro, J G. Bell.
rose Of Burlington, w. r. Warner Of
Vergcnues. ID. " Dnyis Of Barre and w
+. Golscy Of Bennington, Is in attend
ance. A class OF seven are taking the ex.
aminations which continued today.
At the annual meeting Of the board
held last evening w. r. Root Of Brat.
tleloro was elected president; J. g.
Bellrose Of Burlington secretary, and
D. T.. Davis Of Barre, treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
RENDERED RECEPTION.
Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Dukeshire of
Montpelier Entertain.

Montpelier Jan. 2.-The Rev. W. b,
Dullesbire, pastor Of the Trinity Metho-
dist church, and Mrs Dikeshire. kent
open house at the parsonage yesterday
afternoon and evening In response to
an invitation extended through the press
ond from the pulpit to the members Of
that church and congregation to come
to the parsonage yesterday, u large ma
iority Of those who worship at that
church called either in the afternoon or
evening TO extend to their pastor and
his wife the compliments Of the season.
Some Of the Young ladies Of the church
assisted Mrs. Dukeshire in serving re-
freshrments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
Good FaelIng Is strong.

The annual parish supper Of the Uni
versalist ehuich was held last evenins
in the vestry aud there were present
about 200 parish members A very en-
ioyable supper was served by the ladies
nfter which reports from the pastor
Ladies' Union aud Sunday school com
mittees were read and Che business meet
ing adjourned from last week was ther
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
Little Damage Was Done.

As the $40 Central Vermont train
was crawling into the local station last
evening, one hour late, the rails spread
and let the trucks Of the tender on the
iron half way between Granite street
and the station The trucks were twist
ed around sideways, but no further dam
age was done
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
MONTPELIER DEATHS.
There Were 40 Of Persons Over 2l Years
Of Age.

Montpelier. Jan. Charles DEF. Ban.
croft has compiled statistics Of persons
over II years Of age who have died in
this city during the year Just closed.
There were 40. OF these four were from
accident. seven were veterans; the aver,
age age was So. In 1905 there were 45
deaths of people over n, eight vetcr.
ans and the average age Of the number
was 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
KENTUCKY FEUD LAYS
THREE PERSONS DEAD
Bloody New Years Fight at Pine Top in
an Inaccessible Region in the
Mountains.

Lexington, KY, Jan. "A bloody
eight occurred yesterday at Pine Top,
Knott county, in which three were killed
and others wounded On account of the
inaccessibility Of tho regions, the de-
tails are lacking
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
BROODED OVER FAILURE
TO BE E-ELECTED
Thomas F. Temple, Turned Down After
s5 Years of Service, Killed Himself
Today.

Boston, Jan. 2. Registrar of deeds
Thomas F. Temple, was found dead in
bed this morning with a rubber tube at
taehed to gas jet clenched in bis teeth.
1t is believed suicide was caused by grief
over his failure to be reelected last fall
to an Office which he had held for IS
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
RAISULI CAUGHT
IS THE REPORT
The Famous Bandit Who Has Spread
Terror in Morocco Is Said to Be
in Hand.

Paris, Jan. PA despatch received
here says that Raisul, The bandit who
has long terrorized foreigners and resi-
dents Of Morocco, has been caught.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
DEAD In FIRE.
Horace z. Hunter Of Boston May Have
Been Suffocated.

Boston, Jan 2.--While trying to ex-
tiNgnish a blazing bed tick this morn
ing, Ilorace Il. Hunter fell to the ground
uncoaHeious The reseuers who put out
The ffa found him dead Either suiToca.
ton d heayt failure was the cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-02
CHURCH DAY
IN BARRE
Annual Meetings and Dinners
Held Yesterday
BAPTISTs PAY UP DEBT.
congregationalists Vote to Raise the
Salary of Pastor-Un Universalists
and Methodists viii Hold
Other Meetings Later.

The opening of the new year was
taken advantage of by many Of the
Barre churches yesterday to hear reports
OF the past year, 70 plan for the future
and to unite the membership in closer
relations through social intercourse.
Some of the societies held their annual
meetings, while the Others will hold
theirs later. All the reports were en-
couraging and cheering
Baptists Pay Building Debt.
AT The annual meeting of the members
|of tile First Baptist church yesterday
afternoon, officers were elected and APP
pointed as follows. clerk Mrs. i. o.
Rogers; treasurer, ID. C. Jones; collector,
James Grearson; financial committee, ID.
ILL., Cutler, William Mcdonald, II. "a. Gal
lison, M. M. Sutton, ID A. Perry and
'C. w. Perry: advisory committee, Dea.
#. a, Hutchinson, T. M Tayntor, w. "A.
Perry, Mrs George Inglis. Mrs. d. G.
Jones, the pastor and deacons; baptismal
committee, J. NJ Mason, John Begg
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook, Mrs. A. S.
Jones and Mrs. J. A Demo; visitation
committee, Airs. j. NJ. Mason. chairman,
ward ! Mrs. ". a, Perry and Mrs George
Geake, ward ? Mrs. +. A. Gallison and
Mrs, Earl Cutler. ward Mrs. W. D.
Kidder and Mrs e. M Tayntor. ward 4
Mrs. H. Spencer and Mrs Fred Butler,
ward 0 Mrs. George Inglis and Mrs. Mary
grearson; auditors, James NJ. Perry and
+. A. Cragg; choir leader, NJ. ID Kidder
lorganist, Miss Eleanor r. Cole; chairman
Of the board Of ushersl d. IT. Cutler.
The Sunday school officers were chos-
en- as follows: superintendent, w. M
Grearson: first assistant, Mrs. y, G. Jones
second assistant, John Begg: secretary
/ H. G. Plaisted: librarian u. Il. Gallison
treasurer. a. S Jones. The reports Of The
various committees showed that all bills
including the balance on the old build
ing debt. had been paid, and the only
outstanding liability was a note fol
$3.50.
At the close of the business session
supper was served to over two hundred
After supper short musical programme
was given, consisting of selections BY q
trio. quartette and chorus and a cello
solo by Lyle Perry. The programme
tclpsed with remarks by the pastor. the
Rev. Wesley A. Kinzie. who during hi,
discourse gave as the motto for 1907
Always better ahead
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
TWICE ATTEMPTS
TO KILL HIMSELF
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE, MAN
DRINKS POISON
Life Saved Only After Heroic Efforts.
CoIIapses on the Street on His
Way to a Drug

Because he was disappointed in love
Frank Wincup, the son of William
Wincup, who resides at 1927 West
Twenty third street, attempted to com
nit suicide at o'clock last night by
drinking chloroform. The act was
committed at young Wincup's room at
704B West Third street where he had
been living for some time. He was
removed to the receiving hospital,
where DR. Goodrich was compelled to
This was finally accomplished after a
hard fight, and two hours after he was
taken to the hospital he was pronounc-
ed out of danger.
Shortly before 7 o'clock Wincup went
to the AngeluS drug store at Third ana
Flower street and purchased four
ounce vial of chloroform which he eX-
planned was to be used in making a
infment He signed the poison regis
ter with the name of S. w. Ray and
gave his right address. He then re-
turned to his room and drank the con-
tents of the bottle. A short time later
he remarked to his roommate that he
was going to the drug store as he be-
lieved he was poisoned
He collapsed on the street on his way
back to the druggists and was carried
there insensible. The patrol wagon
was sent for and he was removed to the
receiving hospital
This is Wincup's second attempt at
taken an overdose of laudanum about
a year ago. He was taken to the
emergency and general hospital at
that time and finally pulled through.
Wincup is not employed at anything
but is said to be good mechanic.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
MOTHER AND SON
INJURED IN FIRE
LITTLE HOME DESTROYED; NO
INSURANCE
Blaze Caused by Boy Dropping Lighted
Match on Muslin Spreads Its
Flames to Clothes and
House

Mrs. s. N. Foote, the wife, of a tea
and coffee dealer, and Vivian, her 6-year-
old son, were slightly burned and their
home at 44S Hartford street destroyed
by fire at about o'clock last night,
entailing a loss of $500 to the building
and contents. ~
The house adjoining at No. 45O was
partially destroyed the loss being est1-
mated at $400. There was no insurance
on either building or contents.
The buildings were one" story frame
cottage dwellings and owned by. Mrs.
Mary Earoutgormineau who lived in NO.
49, The fire started in the Foote resi-
dence and was caused by the boy Vivian
dropping a lighted match onto pile
of muslin clothing, which he and his
mother were removing from closet.
The clothes took fire and set fire to
Mrs. Foote'S dress skirt and to the boy S
jacket.
Both ran screaming into the yard with
their clothing ablaze. Neighbors ran to
their assistance and succeeded in put
ting the fire out before they were badly
burned In the meantime the house had
caught fire and the blaze rapidly spread
through all the rooms and was breaking
through the roof when the fire depart
ment arrived. The roof of Mrs. Earout-
gormineauS dwelling took fire and
burned off before the fire was extin-
guished.
Mrs. Foote and the boy were given
medical treatment at the home of a
neighbor. Their burns are not serious
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
WANT PARK NEAR
PUMPING STATION
CITY HAS TEN-ACRE TRACT AT
SLAUSON AVENUE
Nearby Residents Desire Park Conn.,
missioners to Have Supervision of
Plot, to Convert 1t Into Pub
lie Breathing Spot

Another city park is wanted by resi-
dents in the south end adjacent to the
city's pumping plant at Slauson and
Compton avenues.
The ten-acre trtact there reserved for
the water department will form an ideal
playground after it is parked, the prop
erty owners think, and yesterday they
asked that the park department be given
supervisory charge of all the property
not actually needed by the water de-
partment for its machinery.
Proceedings are under way for WIDEN
ing Compton avenue to eighty feet and
the time is considered ripe for inaugural
ing such a step, as there are no parks in
the vicinity.
Hundreds of names are signed to the
petition filed with the city clerk, many
of them women, viz:
Mrs. E. f. Weehler, liza East Forty
Mrs. A. j. Gilman. 1168 East Forty
eighth street.
Mrs. Guy D. Hufford, 1915 East Forty
Mrs. L. G. Sargent, 1881 East Forty
eighth street.
Mrs. H. Wallenstein, 1865 East Forty
eighth street.
Mrs. 2. zeleske, 1908 East Forty-eighth
Miss Maud Fellows, 1865 East Forty
Carrie M. Blebor 1888 East Forty-fifth
street.
Mary "A. westcott. 4427 Lissner street.
Anna IT. Robert 1860 East Fifty-fifth
Mrs. ]. Moriarity, 51O7 vinitauch.
Margaret johnson, by j. M. Voss, at
Mrs A. r. Greenslitt, 1445 East Fiftieth
Mrs c. Richmond, 1856 East Forty
Mrs Mrs Mary Harris, 1908 East Forty-sixth
81
Mrs C. ]. Manning, 1901 East Fifty
Mi Mrs. Meadows, 1878 East Forty-eighth
Mrs. S. j. ogle, 1878 East Forty-eighth
Mrs. Anna Pitzer, 1856 East Forty-eighth
Mrs. A. L. Sawyer, IT'S East Forty
eighth street.
Mrs. A. Donnely, 1162 East Forty-eighth
Mrs. L. Wilson. 1162 East y-eighth
Mrs. ]. P. Dillon, 1884 East Forty-eighth
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-28
SMOKELESS FOURTH
PLANS ANNOUNCED
CENTRAL PARK WILL BE HUB
OF CELEBRATIONS
Committee Selects Attorneys Tyrrell
and Warner as Downtown Orators.
Judge Wilbur and Council
men Speak Elsewhere

The Fourth of July committee of 1901
at it's final meeting yesterday practically
completed it's smokeleSs, powderless, fire.
less Fourth of July program.
The principal celebration OF the DAY
was transferred from Eastlake park to
Central park and the downtown breath
ing spot will be the scene of speaking,
singing and band footing on the after
noon of the Fourth.
This change of scene was made first
because the New England society, whose
members believe their right to celebrate
Independence day to be the first of all
Americans anticipated the action of the
city committee and announced a splen-
did program for Eastlake park in the
morning with Will A. Harris as the
orator of the day.
lake, WestlaHe, South and Hollenbeclx
parks in the afternoon and in Central
park both afternoon and evening.
Also there will be band concerts and
speaking programs designed especially
for the little children of the poor who
are unable to go to the beaches and
mountains in each of the city's play
grounds.
At Two Fairgrounds
AT playground No l. on Violet street,
Rev. Dr. Edward j Harper, brother of
the mayor and city forester, together
with Councilman Henry Lyon, will make
their parents, while a brass band will
furnish music for the frolics of the little
ones.
At playground No. 3 adjoining Echo
park Superior Judge Curtis D. Wilbur,
who has won fame as a friend of chill
dren in the local Juvenile court, and
Councilman E. A. Clampitt will make
the speeches. and there will also be
band music.
The chief celebration at Central park
will occur between 1:SO and o'clock
p. m.
Frank c. Tyrrell, the eloquent attorney
and A D. Warner, the silver tongued
one, will be the orators of the day.
Each will deliver a twenty-minute ad-
dress.
Joseph Mesmer, who has just returned
from an extensive sojourn in Europe,
fired with patriotism of more intense
fervor, has been invited to be president
of the day Mr.. Mesmer will be intro
duced by Chairman w NJ. Humphreys of
the general Fourth of July committee
at o'clock sharp. A speaking stand is
to be erected facing the open space in
the center of the park. The speeches
will be interspersed with vocal selections
and stirring airs by the band.
The general committee will not spend
a cent for fireworks this year, leaving
celebrations to individuals.