davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-02
u MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Walhalla Methodist Church Pays Trib-
ute to Memory of Late II. A Smith


ute to Memory of Late ID. A. Smith. :
On last Sunday morning at the
Walhal.a Methodist church the pas
tor, Rev. j. G. Yongue, preached a
strong and impressive sermon on the
theme GOD is Love" A large con-
gregation was present, and at the
conclusion Of the sermon the congre-
cation was assembled in church con-
ference for the purpose of paying
tribute to the memory of Brother D.
A. Smith. The privileges Of the floor
were extended to other denomina-
tfons. Appropriate remarks were
made by r. T. Jaynes, Rev. ]. c..
4ongue, Rev. G. D. Mann, j. w. Hol-
leman, w. A. Strother, ]. w. Shelor,
q. w. Pfthford and w. o. Singleton.
On motion the following preamble
ana resolutions we're adopted by a
rising vote: .&i -.
Whereas. in His wisdom God has
called from among us Brother Dres-
den Aaron Smith, and, whereas, the
church has lost faithful member,
the State loyal subject, journalism
a worthy workman, and the commu-
nifty a devoted citizen; be it resolved
First. That in the death of Bro
ther Smith this church has lost one Of
It's most jealous me memebers and cana
Bile officers; society a modest Chris
tfan gentleman; journalism a fit ex-
pone.ie, and the State a loyal, patri-
ottc citizen.
Second. That we strive to emulate
the true nobility of his life and con-
duct, commend his shining virtues,
and perpetuate the influences for
good which were ever manifest In his
daily walk and work
Third. That we deplore his death
and deeply sympathize with the men,
bers of his bereaved household.
Fourth. That page in our min
utes be dedicated to his memory.
Fifth. That copy Of these reso-
lutions be furnished his family and
to the county papers for publication.
r. T.. Jaynes,
G. w. Pitchford,
]. A. Steck,
w. b. Loehr,
G. ID. Mann.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-02
KIILED BY BF.UE RIDGE TRAIN.
Preston Brown, Colorsd, Run Over.
and Instantly Killed Last Saturday. &

Last Saturday afternoon Preston
Brown, cOlored, was run over and I'M
stantly killed by Blue Ridge train
No. 3, eastbound, near the old Ste
sail place, between Walhaila and Sem
eea Hscwn was riding In wagon,
driving a mule. The wagon was torn
to pieces, Brown was instantly killed.
but the mule escaped unhurt. Train
No. q freight, was making its reg
ulari run on schedule time, the eris
gins In front, but 1t was being run
backward as the new Blue Ridge
freight engines are too large and
heayy to be turned on the old turn
table here. .g.a N 9IS
Just as the train emerged through
the deep cut at the Stegall Crossing
Brown drove on the trackefn an att
tempt to cross, but was Just a few
seconds too late, A buggy had Just
crossed ahead 6t him. and 1t is stated
that Brown was driving fast In an
attempt to keep up with the occus
pants OF the buggy. The engine ten,
der struck Browns wagon square.
splintering 1t and knocking Brown to
the side of the track. He was dead
when assistance reached him. The
body was taken In charge by friends,
and he was buried Sunday afternoon
In the colored cemetery In that neigh
borhood. He leaves a, wife and seven;
or eight small children. The de-
ceased was an industrious, hard
working darkey. i.t
The particulars are very meagre,
as none os lie train crew saw the
wagon or Brown until after the fatal
accident occurred. The cut at the
Stegall crossing is too deep to allow
an engineer to see persons on the
public road, though from the road,
IT Is stated, passers can always see
the trains moving in the cut.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-02
JURORS FOR SESSIONS COURT.
VIII Convene at WalhaiIa on Mon
itg day Morning, October 14th.

The following Jurors were drawn
last week to serve at the coming ses,
sion of the Court of General Session.
to be held atssWalhalla on Monday.
siding: @ rs 5 s :.
]. o. DrisSoll, WAGNER township.
u. o. Sheppard, Whitewater. tf~,
Lee Pelfrey. Tugaloo township.
E.T @. Tannery, Tugaloo township.
M. d. Lee, Pulaski township. U.
L. D. Cox, Pulaski township.
J. F. Merritt, Center township. g.
t. p. Singleton, Center township.
D. j. Elrod, Seneca City.
w. w. Bearden, Center township. 1.
j.. w. MnrrAeon, Tugaloo township.
J. J. CrtmeE, Conter township.
I. H. Davis, Hugalcc township.
M. 8. Brown, Walhalla.
J. j. B. Becknell, Keowee township.
Thos. Lumkin, Seneca township.
w. H. Simmons, Center township.
]. Q. Couch,S STugaloo township.
Ii. Q. Prince. WAGNER township.
w. G. Hunter, Chattooga township
w. A. Kelley, Whitewater township
Geo. w. Grant, Seneca City.
j. ID. Wynn, Center township.
w. M. Campbell, Seneca township.
j. A. Vaughan, Seneca township.
r. F. Kaufman, Walhalla.
Pearle Woodall, Pulaski township.
elijah Gillison, Seneca township. !
J. II. Good, Center township. :
f. l.. oody,Whitewater township.
s. G. Biggerstaff, Seneca township.
Geo. M. White, Keowee township.
J. p. RothelL Pulaski township.
j: Whit Grant, Walhalla.
Joe L. Dickson, Center township.
Frank Heaton, Center township.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-02
Farmers Union Meeting at oakway.

Westminster, September 3O.-Spe-
ctal: Farmers Union, No. 62, will
meet at Oakway, in the old Grange
Hall. on Saturday, the 9Th of Octo-
Der, to consider the. fertilizer question
and the warehousing Of our cotton;
also, the buying of our farm machin-
cry through the union. Business is
very, important. All members are
urgently requested to attend, and all
local unions in the county are invited
TO come. w. II. Cole, Sec-Treas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-02
A Criminal Attack

on an inoffensive citizen is frequently
made In that apparently useless lit
tie tube called the Appendix" It's
generally the result of protractedcon-
stipation, following liver torpor. DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver, prevent appendicitis, and estab-
lish regular habits Of the bowels. 25c.
at all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-02
Unclaimed Letters.

The following Is list oe the un-
claimed letters remaining In the
Walhalla post Office for the week
ending September 80, 1907:
Gibson, ]. II.
Stewart, r.. II.
Davis, Mrs. Fannie
Persons calling for any of the
above will please say that they were
advertised j. M. Merrick, p. M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-02
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect ex-
periefced by all who use Chamber
laIn's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and
the healthy condition Of the body and
mind which they create makes one
feel joyful. Price, 25 cents. Sam
pies free at j. w. Bells, Walhalia,
and WI, Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-02
Out of Sight.

y "Out of sight, out of mind" is an
old saying which applies with .special
force to a sore, burn or wound chats
been treated with Bucklen's, Arntca
Salye. It's out of sight, out of mind,
and out OF existence. Piles, too, and
chilblains disappear under its heal
Ing influence. Guaranteed by all
druggists. 25c. @
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-02
Teachers Library Committee.

The members of the Teachers Lii
brary Committee will please meet at
the Office OF the County Superintend-
ent Of Education on Saturday, Octo-
ber 9Th, 1907, at 3 p. M, for consid-
Grafton OF important business.
Emily Compton,
Chairman of Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-02
Afflicted with sore Eyes for ss Years.

l have beensaftiicted with sore eyes
for thirty-three years. Thirteen years
ago I became totally blind and was
blind for sixlyears. My eyes were
badly infiamed. One Of my neigh
bors insisted upon my trying Cham
berlain's Salye. and gave me half q
box of 1T, To my surprise it healed
my eyes and my sight came back to
me.-P. y. Barls, Cynthiana, KY.
Chamberlain'siS iSalve Is for sale by
;. w. Bell, Walhalla; w. J. Lunney,
Seneca. @8
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-10-02
NoTICE NO DERToRs AtNn ORRn.

NOTICE TO DEBTORSANDORED-
ITORs5.---All persons Indebted to the
estate OF VIM. r. Erwin, deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned. and all persons hav-
Ing claims against said estate will
present the same, duly attested, with
IN the time prescribed by law, or be
barred 87-40 j. b. s. DENDY.
Adrnfnistrator with Will Annexed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
CAMPBELL IS HURT
BY FALL FROM TRAIN
Real Estate Dealer Badly In
jured in Peculiar Railroad
Accident.

James Campbell lla West First North,
one OF Salt Lakes prominent realty deal
crs. WIS seriously injured near the Union
stock yards, about six miles north OF the
city. while returning home from La
goop. Mr.. Campbell left Lagoon ON the
IL o'clock train. stop was made AT
the stock yerds and Mr. Campbell got
off the east side OF the train To look
around. The station is on the west side.
AS the train started. Mr.. Campbell mede
q run for the rear end. and caught the
handles OF she platform. but lost his
hold. Hs vas thrown forward by the mo-
tlon OF the train TO the outer ties OF
the track. falling ON his chest and right
shoulder.
The accident was no, noticed by any
one on The train. lie 10y in this condi-
riop until q light freight engine going
to The brick yards came along aud picked
him mp. He was taken To the city and
sent TO tho j.. u. S. hospital. where Dr.
Ralph r Richards attend ed 10 his In
irics. These proved 20 be more serious
than was nrst expected His shoulder
was badly crushed and the muscles of
his chest were torn and were lull of
dirt and splinlrrs. Consldera BILE time
elapsed after the accident before Mr..
Campbell could be taken 20 j physi-
clan, and the loss OF blood due TO this is
expected 10 prove troublesome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
Of THE BADGER STATE
Club Formed by Natives of Wis
consin to Foster Social
intercourse.

Sons and daughters OF Wisconsin resi-
dent In Zion met = the office OF Il. -.
r.. Thompson. in the Federal building
and perfected the organization OF a
"Badgar club" selecting badger as
the emblem OF the society.
Willie the meeting was not an eN-
csedIngly large one. the club begins It's
career with membership Of some half
hundred. ard the statement was made
n, tho meeting that y diIisent canvass
can uvsdr1iple this number, as there are
obour two hundred WlscouSinltes resi-
Jonf In Salt Lake. The club Is organ
is.ed for ths purpose Of fostering socla,
intercourse among its mem beis. ana
bringing them into closer friendly relo :
tions :, .;.-,, ,,.,,,.o.
f. - r Thompson. president; = w
Morrison vice president. Mrs Emma
MGntromerv. secretary and treasurer,
Ar an executive bonrd the toIpNlhS
,nre elected: Judge George G. Ann
strong. L. H. Knowles ana Nrs' carrie
Tho club purposes giving an entertain-
,,nnt I'm the near future 70 a'cM lle
rnc.,,hers 10 Het thoroughly acqus.ni ed
T',,js Entertainment VIII probably lake
the form OF a reception ana psiiduel ar"
80 mako the arrangements for II the ici-
inzvtue were named as committee. Mrs.
r, ~ T.arhcrwood Miss Cathcrlne Me-
isoyaru. Mrs. Kate Malone, Z. NJ. crop
nor and 7. G. Richmond
L(ter the accomplishment OF lnls "Hrh
tho club adjourned TO meet on the nrsI
Wednesday OF August
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
THOMAS RETURNS
says Convention of Postmasters at
ManH Was Best Held.

Postmaster A L. Thomas returned
Thursday evening from the annual con-
vention of the Utah Postnasters asso-
citation, which closed AZ Manti on that
day. The convention, Mr.. Thomas said.
was, In interest and point of numbers
about tho most successful of It's kind ever
held In the State There were over forty
postmastors in attendance. from Logan
on the north to the extreme southern
parts of the State. Three sessions were
held and good feeling prevailed from the
beginning TO the close. The visitors were
Hospitality treated so that genuine good
time was experienced by ALL American
Fork was selected the next meeting place
The following otfcers were elected for
the ensuing yenr' President. Joseph
Odell OF Logan, FIRST Vice president. Mrs.
Mary Griffths, Smithfield. second Vice
president, Postmaster Dougall, Spring
VILE, third vice-presidcnt c II Roberts,
Bingham. fourth vice-president Posumas-
ter Wilson OF Sandy; secretary and treas
lIrer, Postmaster Peters, American Fork.
assistant secretary, Postmaster Ross of
Lehi,
Executive Commttee-A. l., Thomas,
Salt Lake; James Glove. Provo; Paulson
of Richfield; Martin. Park City; C. II
Roberts OF Ringhem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

language or customs of the country,
died the wealtblest man IN tho north"
west, with the possible exception of
former Senator Clark.
All CT Mr., Larsen 3 vast wealth, va
riously estimated ut S25,000,000 to $780,
100000, came through legitimate busi~
ness investments.
Hc was possessed OF wonderful fore
sight. and his only poor investment was
his first one. Born in the island of
Fuyen Of peasant parentage, Larsen
emlgrated TO America when only 20
years old. Practically penniless, Lar
sen was compelled to seek employment
in the building OF the Eads ietties near
New Orleans and saved about $500
Only One Failure.
Hearing of railroad construction
work in Arkansas, Larsen went thltber.
where, in making An alleged invest
ment, he was bunkoed out of his small
fortune, This. however, proved val
cautious and never made q bad loan. -
He borrowed watch IN order that he
might accept position as timekeeper
on the Arkansas railroad. This road
completed. Larsen went back TO the
Black Hills, where he engaged in
freighting. This proved very romu
nerative.
ABOUT TINS 1lmc the building or the
Northern Pacific was begun westward
from Bismarck. Larsen secured sew
eral sub-contracts and upon the compile
tion of tho road had built more than
any other man. it was while thus en-
gagged that Larsen entered the building
business, his bank being at 'Fthe
front" for the purpose OF paving men
and sub-contractors, For greater con-
venience, he also established banks in
Billings, Helena Great Falls and other
cities.
During this work, as we'll as on the
Grent Northern and Canadian Pacific,
Larsen became interested in other en-
terprises, such as mining, lum bering,
brewing, and the like, which all have
proved yeritable gold mines These in
terests are situated in Montana British
Columbia, Idaho and Washington.
Mr.. Larsen was married, but of the
union no children have been born. He
was a member OF the Catholic church
and of the Elks. He was noted for his
philanthropy, including many gifts 10
churches, communities and individuals.
Death was due TO liver complaint,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
WRECK At GARFIELD
DELAYS MANY TRAINS
0re Diner Eaten Out and An
other Gets Short of Sup
plies.

Eastoound train No. g. from, I,os An
geles TO Salt Lake. running twelve hours
iate' was again delayed THURSDAY bv the
bursting OF the ftues under the boiler Of
the engine drawing the train. when near
Garfield,
Engine No. 84os was sent from Sal,
IKE ABOUT $50 o'clock Thursday even
ing 10 GARFIELD. TO bring in No. :. WhiIe
backing up at a rapid speed when two
fnlies west OF Buena Vista, the tender
rom some unknown cause climbed rhe
ran derailing il also, the monster loco
m9tlye completely blocking traffic
Yesterday morning, which made an at
temPt 10 pull the big machine on the
trsek, but without success. AT Q O'Clock
yeS'erday morning wreckinE crew from
The Southern Pacific at Ogden reached
the scene OF the wreck. and at 3 o'clock
IN tne afternoon had the track In order.
so mat trains might proceed
Meanwhiie, all traffic was stopped The
,EesIoound Los Angeles Limited. due TO
and the Overland Express, due to leave
az al 100 p m, Thursday, were held In
the Yards here, and did not leave until
$50 Yesterday afternoon.
L. Train No: 2, due at $50 O'Clock Thurs
morrAng at $3.50 o'clock. and train No. s.
the Los Angeles Limited due az i2:06
p. m. Friday, did not arrive until o m
Friday, Tho dinns-car on tho first No.
vas eaten out and the second No. 2
arrival In Salt Like. All the passen-
gers who wero on the first No 9 were
brought 10 Salt Lake Friday morning
arriving here about o'clock.
The cause Of tho wreck is not known
and that no one was injured seems like
q miracle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
CURRIE IS NAMED
TO SUCCEED Lynn
District Council of Electrical
Workers Chooses Him at a
Meeting Friday.
MAY ASK A CONFERENCE
WITH PHONE COMPANIES
Nice-President Sullivan Thinks
Everything viii Come
Out Right.

Inc lnterDountain district council of
the International Electrical Workers un-
ION held its first session at the Electri-
cdi workers hall Friday. Nothing def
h'te was decided upon: the entire time
oeine devoted 10 n discussion of condI-
tions throughout tho four States this
pe>nS the first time that the council has
inet during the present strike NJ J.
sullivan, vice president of the union. said
late Friday evening that Saturday the
BOARD might ask the telephone companies
Tor conference, Considerable work Is
sun ahead OF the board. but Il Is expected
that this stage will be reached before
the day is over
Robert Currie was permanently ap-
pointed president of the intermountain
district to succeed Louis Lynn. The
council has great confidence in Mr.. Cur
rie' one member declaring that he had
done the greater part of the work of
organizing Montana
Tho members OF the council are f. c
Soldier OF Montana. j. w Adams OF Po-
Nhalen Of Wyoming. These four. one
from each State. constitute the district
council, and their action Is final in all
matters pertaining 10 the district.
Mr.. Sullivan presided at the meeting
Friday. He said that everything was
working out harmoniousy. and that the
members or the board seemed very con-
hdent of tho final outcome of the diff
Guilty.
a Butte dispatch 10 the Helena Inde-
pendent OF July IL, discussing tho tele-
phone strike situation. says: Present
indications are that the fight will be
long drawn out. IL is rumorcd that the
Montana district may rofuse TO abide by
an agreement made by the grand off,
GERS unless the agreement has FIRST been
submitted 10 tho unions for adoption. No
tatively. though former President SeIdler
expressed his belief that this would be
the case. TO Superintendent Burdick re-
Gently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
DIAMONDS TO BE SOLD
Judge Armstrong Settles a Dispute for
Ownership of Them

In The case OF o. X. Lewis VS.. the es-
tate OF Charles Bitterman, Judge Arm
strong Friday handed down am opinion
which settles the question OF the owner
ship of thirteen diamonds. which have
been held al the banking house OF Walker
Bros An appeal may be taken
The suit was brought 10 collect note
for S2750. executed by the deceased to
Walker Bros. and for a bank cverdraft
of S324ej. Both OF these claims were
assigned to the plaintiff. Lewis, and 1T
was claimed that tho diamonds were put
up AS celia teral 10 secure the payment OF
the Two claims
ineemar Goldsmith & Co. intervened,
claiming ownership OF the diamonds on
Inc ground that they had not been paid
for The court directs that the diamonds
he sold TO satisfy the two claims assigned
to Lewis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
At Chicago Hotels.

Special 10 The Tribune.
CHICAGO. July 12.-Western people st
Chicago hotels are:
sal, Lake.. II. Anderson. Auditorium
Annex: =. j. Coleman and wife Pat
Ryan. Grand Pncihc; James j. Chambers
Stratford. George j. Merritt. Majestic; A
e. Pembroke. Brevoort Mrs. z. L. Stew
art. Briggs house,
Oeden--L w, Parry, Great Northern
Sunrise. Wyo L. r. Weed, Auditorium
Annex
Cheyenne. wyo.-Georgo paIber Great
Northern.
Reno. Nev.-J Msryn,ont. Great North
ern,
Goldfeld. Nev.-Charles Stanley and
wife. Palmer house.
Wallace. Ida--F. F. Smith and H1tH,
Briggs house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
NEW BUSINESS FIRM
Pacific Tea and Coffee Company Files
Articles of Incorporation,

r7hn Taci0c Tea and Coffee company
of SnIt Lake filed articles or lncorpora
sion with tho County Clerk Friday. II
VII engage I'm both wholesale and re.
.au business The company is capitalized
for $50 0Oo. divided Into shareS OF the
por value Of 81 each. The officers are I:
President and manager Andrew c. Peter
ean- secretary and treasurer, Peter Gcctt-
con These with Johanna r.. Petersen.
connnose the board OF directors.
Amended articles OF Incorporation nj
IN, Modern steam Laundry making It's
caultnI stock 100000 were 6led with the
County Clerk Friday or the capital
sfo-k so hnc worth rs set aside rs treas
NY stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
Grover Rich Home.
TO The Tribune.

special TO Inc tribune.
OGDEN, July 12.-Sam Rich of Blnck-
foot. Ida. one OF the leading politicians
OF that section, was in Ogden yesterday
on business. and to meet his son. Grover
Rich, q years old who has served n two
years mission In Europe, and had just
returned. During his absence in Europs
young Grover Rich visited every country
on tho continent. and was a CLOSE and
Intelligent observer OF political. social and
commercial conditions. He Is gradu-
ate OF the Agricultural college OF Utah
coming out OF that Institution when ne
was 20 years old, with his degree OF
Il s.
While IN Europe he climbed Mount We
suvius al the time OF the Last eruption
md on later occasion ne sent a let
ter TO his father which was written from
tho top OF the Eifel tower In Paris
Young Rich was born In Paris. Ida. tho
nome of the Rich family OF Utah and
Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
FAIRBANKS IN SEATTLE
president Chief Attra ction a
Christisn Endeavor Convention,

kATTLE. Wash. July 12.-Vice-
.eNeni Charles W. Fairbanks was the
.er OF attraction at the Christian En-
10y convention today. The Vice
'el1ert had g. busy day OF 1t. outside
~ address TO the Endeavorers: he was
on the move from morning until
tyoay vac the day for denominntional
~ among the churches represented
ns convention. Thousands Of people
-'ns.ea al the various church 20 attend
.@E meeting, addresses being given
'o,s 'o,s ssneral lines Of religious work.
IA faul which was chosen for the
~ sonsention, has q we!l-organlzed
ss9n ,t',,.n that is doing a great deal Of
Etlufing for the city.
tp'o9IIow a Worlds Patriotic league. H"
'~s1 10 the promotion Of civic right
a.ss, Is 10 be launched Simultaneous
sNo oiS meetings. one TO be held in
'oayenilon tent and tho other at n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
S0NS'0F WALES HAVE
A MUSICAL EVENING

4 programmes Of musical and literary
numbers WAS discussed al the. weekly
meeting of the Sons oc Wales society nj
the Commercial club building Friday
night. President w. II. Folaud directed
the social session.
Mathunlhah Thomas occupied a con-
siderable portion Of the lime with an I'm .
tnrestlng address on welsh Llterntur
Rclgion and Laws.
4 pretty trio was rendered by the
Crompton sisters-Roeerta. ENelyne and
J.wendolyne Master Sam Williams gave
several piano selections, ono from Welsh
airs, and a violin solo was well executed
by Master August Jones.
Tho meeting adjourned TO SepJem-
Ia,