davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13
Yhe Deloit Diary. s=:: :: : :s''::

Rev. Bruce and wife had the pleas
ure of entertaining his father and sis
ter couple of days last week.
Willis Lentz of near Kiron was in
town last Wednesday unloading hay
off the car which he purchased from
S. Horr.
John Sander is remodeling his re-
sidence. He is building nice large
bay window on the east for the bene-
fit of his good housewife.
Mrs. George Landon received Wis
it last week from her daughter Mrs.
Justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen and children
arrived in Deloit Thursday morning
from their home trip across the
waters to Norway. They report a
very pleasant journey and good
time. 1t will be trip never to be
forgotten by them and 1one which will
always bring pleasant memories.
Martha Waite. daughter of Mrs. C.
lessen living east of Deloit died at
her sisters home in Denison last
Wednesday night. She had been
working at the hotel in Denison when
she took sick and was removed to her
sisters home. Her illness was of
short duration. Her mother was not
informed of her being seriously I'LL.
thus her death came as very sad
surprise. Her funeral was held in
Denison Friday and she was buried IN
the Denison cemetery. Death hath no
favorites. the young as we'll as the
old are called to depart this life. The
family have the sympathy of friends
in their sorrow.
Mrs. Mary Tucker, of Denison
came up Wednesday to visit hel
mother Mrs. E. A. McKim and daugh-
ter Aletha and family. She returned te
her home Thursday accompanied by hel
daughter and children. who spent q
few days visiting at her home.
VIM. Ford of Lake City and Mrs
Jane Knowles of Glidden ATTENDED
their mothers funeral Friday.
Scott McKim and wife were in towr
Friday. Mrs. McKim is grand
daughter of Mrs. Dillivan deceased
and was in attendance at the funeral
Several of our young people attend
ed the play "The Holy City, in Den
ison Friday evening.
Deloit school closed last Wednesday
for about months vacation. Mis-
Flynn and Miss CARRIER. teachers. re
turning to their homes in Denison.
Lou Riggleman closed her school il
District No. g.. known as the Jordan
school last Friday, box social which
was to be held at the school hous'
on Friday evening was postponed un
til Saturday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Friday 10 'O7


j G Riehm to Robert Richman Sc IA
NV Ia swl 4 NV IL 81 So ..... 1900 90
Mary Seymour to John Il Robinson
w55 PIP TT of Dts q block 3S Dent
son Iowa. 800. ................. !. Zoo %
Cochran andwife to G L Voss udA
OF wy e1a u SO Co.,. ....... I 20
Fritz Brandburg and wife to John
Eta and Hazel Shaw to John Carey
lots block II Manila... SEQ 10
VIZ nwl-! 81 81 80 mtg 1000 90. 80. 2soo %
VIM Leskey to Henry Bohnker en-
H Moeller s. wife to o ii Kruse lot 10y y
= Il !, and 50 OF 10, u block : West Side 800 %
swl4 OF sec ma nw4 ~ 8. 80. -. 81 %
February 25, 1907.
Presbyterian Church society at vailby
Trustees to Ceiinda L North lot 3 blk
10 Vail. -. 80. ...... 8 500 90
Sears McHenry and wife to Mary Van
Viet lot blk % Denison .......... 275 %
Hans Ref and wife to j Il Thede lots
to l2 inc blk AZ, and lots TO l2lnc
blk II Manila Observation-Disclosures. 1900 %
Mary Jones and husband, Catherine
smith and husband. Ellen Carlson
and husband, Lizzie Loughran and
husband, Alice Slater and husband,
Jennie Hook and husband, TO Francis
McSorley NJ. ne1l 90 50 3S -. 49,. 400 %
February &c, 1907
G w Dahn and wife to Nels Thompson
lot 4 blk 10 harter Oak ...... las ~
Clemens Ulrich and wife to L II Bore -,s' -
herdt lot sblkS Harrison Add Char
ter Oak .............. !. .... . 1900 %
JAS II Holmes to Henry Butter ne44 NV
a MS sell nw14 10 S2-4l ex mtg $1,000 3540 90
III Harper referee to Marianne
Harper lot 4 S Is IT lot4 blk 10
Dow City Observation-Disclosures. .,.., $50 ~
Pred Poulson and wife to " Banman
e1a sea So ne4a OF & ella ne.4 nell
s-sas9. ................ -. $500 90
Treasurer of Irawford Go toe L Yoss
sw.F 2'-Sl-4O ............. IS 81
February ri, 1917
Ehoda Jane Chapman to W L Mason
lots i. I, 8 Wait ...... ............... $500 90
VIM Malloy and wife to Peter Lovely
nwa =, \ swa swi4 222. II 5)a nw.4 "a
50 81 Observation-Disclosures. s505O 10
Geo L Foderberg and wife - j y Card
ner lots !, s blk 10 Manila. 1900 On
kortum widower to Johannes Kes-
sen lot blk Charter oak ,.... $50 %
Jno b Morley and wife to Adelbert
Richardson lot4 Irreg sutvey OF lot ,
6sabdiv nwl- s. Eilforp twp -. d 1900 ~
Sebbern christensen and wife 10 Pc
ter, Emil and Ludwig Christensen
eis sw Ia and W.. Sc Ia see Il Para
disc twp......,.... ~. ........ 10000 %
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13
Ricketts,.

| E. r. Schmidt and family of
Moorehead passed through our town
last week. on their way to Gilbert.
Ia. where they expect to reside in
the future. Mr.. Schmidt and son will
conduct a store here and have a
ranch at Varina.
L. F. Kreymborg and wife were
Charter Oak callers on Friday evening.
| The social spirit has awakened and
the people of this vicinity are enter
tanning their friends very freely.
Four birthday parties have been given
this week. Gus. Jeschke heads the
list followed by Mrs. Max Wulf.
Pete Petersen and Claus Munster. Sr.
who has reached his eighty fourth
year.
The changeable weather seems to
be the cause of considerable sickness
in and around Ricketts,. The family of
l.. M. Ryman has had quite a siege
of it this week. The agent himself is
hardly able to attend to his duties at
the depot.
The new school house question is
causing quite connection in RICKETTS,.
All are deeply interested and one
dispute is waiting for decision . by
the States attorney. This town is
greatly in need of school and we
hope that it may soon be able to sup
port one.
/ Chris Vollerson came over from the
Oak to spend Sunday with the folks
at home.
Mrs. C. Hansen of Portland. Ore
is visiting at the Voss home this week.
Hugh Miller called on Ute friends
Sunday.
Miss Hird gave an entertainment
at her school house of Ricketts,. on
Friday evening. A small admission
was charged, the proceeds of which
fare to be used in buying flag for the
schools.
Owing to the bad roads. the dance
at kuhlman's hall was not very vel
attended on Saturday evening.
DR.. Fuester was Schleswig call.
er between trains Friday.
Hermann and Frank Heller of Lake
View drove down to visit relatives
here and north of town this week.
Theodore Munster and family spen
Sunday with his father. at the home
of his brother I. j. Munster.
Paul Voss and wife made Sunda,
visit at Schleswig.
|. B. Goodrich spent Monday wit
his brother at Kiron.
j. C. Jacobsen and wife visite
with the family of G. I. Marshal
near Charter Oak on Sunday.
:, DIR. Schwarz and E. Patton of Ma
pleton made Ricketts, a brief call o
4 Sunday.
i New stock of Queen Quality" she
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13
MRS. S. E. HoRR.
Department Editor.

Mrs. Tillett and Mrs. Kepford and
daughter. aunts and niece of Mrs. T..
Munsey came up Saturday from Buck
Grove for visit at her home
Elder C. j. Hunt went to Fort
Dodge Saturday on missionary work.
Mrs. John Sander and daughter
Bertha attended the funeral of their
friend Martha Waite in Denison Fri
day afternoon.
Roy Wedlock and wife accompanied
by Mrs. Wedlock's sister Miss Usher
of AtIin county. Mimi. arrived Fri
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Wedlock have
both been teaching in Minnesota this
winter. They will spend the summer
here and we understand will go to
house keeping soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. McKim's baby
who has been seriously ill the past
week seems to be improving at pres
ent.
A. L. Romans living west of Deloit
was unloading hay Saturday. also S.
Horr and c. d. McKim.
Mrs. Anna Killeaney and baby of
Denison visited part of last week
with Mrs. Helen Zea.
Celinda johnson took dinner Friday
at the home of her brother E. l..
Johnson.
Wayne Cose had his arm thrown
out of place while at play Saturday.
Stanley Browns school closed last
week for the spring vacation.
Mrs. Aletha Anderson has the cred
it of having the first young chickens
in the neighborhood as far as we have
learned.
Mrs. H. M. Childress and children
accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
Ann Winans will take their departure
Tuesday evening for their South Da.
kota home.
Mrs. w. T.Huckstep and daughter.
in-law, Mrs. P. o. Huckstep and lit.
tie boy visited at Woodbine over Sun
day at the home of Mrs. w. T. Huck
steps sister Mrs Hoffman.
James Spence and wife visited ovel
Sunday at Dow City.
4 Mrs. Mullinger. daughter of Mr.
sand Mrs. r. B. Johnston visited par
of last week at their home.
Annette Anderson of near Kirol
spent last week at the home of Mrs
~. A. Halberg.
4 Clair McKim of Denison was tn,
guest of his Aunt Mrs. r. E. Mile
Saturday and Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13
Mef Uood

Mrs. Fred BOettger went to Man
ming Saturday to see her parents.
S. Christensen moved to his farm
near Denison. His friends were all
sorry to see him go.
Our village blacksmith is busy
sharpening disks and plows for spring
work.
A broom kicking contest was held
here. John Etsen taking first prize.
Edlef Jensen came down from
Charter Oak to visit with his sister
Mrs. Fred Kruse for a few days.
John Vogt was Kenwood caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rollins visited her parents at
Dow City few days.
Mrs G. A. Topf has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. H. H. Rust for
the last two weeks.
Burt Lawler from near Ute came
to see his Uncle H. Rust few hours
Tuesday.
Spray Malone moved back to Ken
wood Tuesday. Spray thinks there is
no place like Kenwood.
VIM. Dixon shipped one car of cat
tie to Chicago Saturday.
j. C. Saul visited at the Mahoney
home a few days this week.
Arthur Deitz shipped car of cat
tie and car of hogs to Chicago Sat
urday.
VIM. Warn is hauling lumber t,
build kitchen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13
Notice or The Election or Teachers

TO Whom 1t May Concern:
Noicte is hereby given that the teachers OF
the Independent District OF Denison, Iowa,
will be elected at u meeting called for that
purpose April 10 h. 1871. All Applications for
positions as teachers should be in tho hands
of the Secretary before seven O'Clock p, Nj. of
that date.
Dated at Denison. Iowa, this the 18th day of
March, 1907.
GEO. r. RICHARDSON,
III 1t Secretary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13

Mrs. Williams of Dunlap will be
at Sarachon Sisters Friday the 18th.
All the ladies of Denison are invited
to call and see her display OF fancy
work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-03-13

New stock of Queen Quality shoe
at The BOYS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05

which many returned to their
homes, a few remaining over un-
til Thursday morning. Among
those who were present, and took
part in the ceremonies, were Rev.
Father Jeamma,d, Secretary to
the Archbishop. and Fathers Teur-
ling Of Lafayette, Dean; Cartissev
Of Bayou Goula; Verhoven CT
New Iberia; Vigroux of Lockport.
Matteon, S. j. of New Orleans:
Bogasts Of New Orleans; MasSar
dier Donaldsonyllle; Bollard of
Chareuton; Raymond Of New Or
leans; Peters of Jennings; Train
or Of Franklin; Roguet of Roy
vile; Van Dubrock of Gassler;
Frohn of Patterson; Girault of
Patoutyiile; Laforest Of Abbeville;
Crama:s OF Lake Charles; Keynold
of Crowley; Langlois of Breaux
Bridge; Thibeaut Of st. Martin
vile; Davis Of st. Martiny!le:
Bardy of Jeanerette Norbert of
Delcambre; Racine OF Bancker;
Maltrait of Kaplau; Gri maud of
Carenco; Drossaerts Of Broussard;
Blenc of Grand Point; Doutre of
Rayne; NORM of Arnaudville;
Gassler Of lota; Buguet Of Brule
Landing, and Mertlns of l.oreau-
vile.
And thus the passing Of a faith
ful scrvent in his calling, a belov.
cd citizen and noble is record
ed, and all, save the noble deeds,
the charitable be9uests and the
acts OF human kindness that he
performed have passed into the
great beyond.
ReIufescW az pace.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
MEKlTED APPRECIATION.
Broussard tho Re
ciplent ofan Appreciated Token
Of Friendship from a Mexl
can Admirer.
EeIWescuf az p"ce.

As an evidence of the cordial
relations existing between Mexi-
cans and Americans no better
symbol has been offered of late
than that received last Monday by
Congressman Robert +. Br0ussrrd
III IA pair Of genuine b a5'd woven
Mexican trapper's blank 'E,n e 7
which was for himself '''' 10
be delivered by him TO President
Roosevelt for use In the latter's
commlng hunt in the "jungles" of
Louisiana.
The pieces Of art wOrk-fOr art
work they really ere-exhibited
by the genial "Bob'' to a few
friends, the Iberian among the
number, were pronounced the
handsOmest and cost]iest speci-
mems Of the kind ever seen IN this
vicinity. The blankets were of
the regulation size, and were in
the national colors of Mexic0-red,
white and gfeen-the white or
middle section bearing the coat-of-
arms of the republic, deftly woven
in another color. The blankets
were Of wool and extremely thick
and neavy. An observer remark
ed, and wisely, toe, that either
the President or the Congressman,
once safely esconced under the
folds of the blanket would be i'm
munv from either the blasts of
winter, the rays Of Old Sol or the
fury Of a sent tropical rainstorm.
Congressman Broussard was re-
qnested in an autograph letter to
to deliver the blanket in person to
President Roosevelt upon his ar
rival in Louisians, and will endeav-
or to comply with the request, al
though he does not anticipate the
pleasure Of accompanying the
President on the trip.
1t is Il waste of words to say
that the Congressman was agree
ably surprised, and that it demon
strated to him as we'll az to his
friends, that he is not only known
and admired in Iberia parish, the
Third Congressional district aud
the State Of Louisiana, but that
his deeds and words have crossed
the border OF a foreign country
and found a warm place in the
hearts of Mexican admirers many
hundreds of miles south of the
fIlO 0ra0O.
That President Roosevelt will
appreciate as keenly as Mr.. Brous-
sard the spirit and friendship con-
veyed in this token of remem-
brance therei little doubt, and
that the bonds of governmental as
we'll as personal goodfellowship
arc more firmly cemented in these
Pleasant offerings there is leas'
doubt.
The Presidents itinerary csll9,
sh1s axfiTaT IL Font ,,5uli
Dtnrl ctotes5.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05


NonAay Morning, Septembe
9th, i9U7 J, at iZ:JO clock, th.
REV. L. NJ JOUAN
The intelligence conveyed i'll the
above announcement brought
t'.pp SORROW to the heart of every
resident .. this community aud
especially TO those Of New iberia.
where the faithful priest, Rev. p.
NJ .iouan, had labored for many
years.
Fa-het Jouan, as he WAS famil-
Iiariy known, was pastor Of ST.
Peers Roman Catholic church.
this city, and had ofliclated in
that capacity since 1891. st. Re
tel ) is one Of the largest and most
influential! charges of the whole
State, and under the guidance of
Father .'uGan bad t1onrlshed and
constantly increased III numbers
Ills life wovk had been in the field
OF llieF ministry entering as he
dld, d iiuYuier Seminary, France
white very young man. He
again graduated with high honOrs
! e.i :1:.na seminary. 81. i'rlnnc,
France, ant after coming TO Amer
lea entered the Ca.hr r:ic Univer-
slty III Baltimore, Md from which
place he was ordained and seEt to
New Orleans as MISSIONARY. AT
ter four years he was transferred
10 Baton Rouge, and subsequently
to Washington, La, where he
laborcd for many years. He was
a man OF few words, but was
phllanthropic and benevolent, and
his deeds Of kindness were record
~ ii many households OF this par
sh aud because Of this he is said to
have left very little Of this worlds
goods behind him. UncOnciOusly,
though. TO his own memory lie had
erected a monument that will be
everlasting, III the words Of kind
iess that he had spoken and the
deeds OF charity that he had
wrought.
The venerated priest had been
i
II for a long time, and we'll did he
snow that the eve Of his earthly I
abors was drawing nigh and that
he day of his eternal rest was
lose at hand. He had planned
deliberately for the final ultima
um OF the Great Master, and when
he call came he was ready to an
wer. News of his demise spread
Ike magic, and long before the
lonr o. business activity on the
treets Of New iberia bad arrived,
lie sad message had. found its
say reyerenlly, silently, indelli
~ stamped upon the hearts of
is friends and parlshloners.
Carly mass found his church
to its doors and at 9
'clock many were compelled to re-
lain pnc 4i.a sidewalk for want
: He will flush +
It a COW. and then f
ON native who sporis Father
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05

WI ~ OuI 0I III ZuuakeI.
The Amalgamed Game Self Preser.
vation Society will soon require ali
hunters to- carry licence tags SO that
al! game may know when it is being
legally shot at
The baseball fan will lose his Job,
the h'ghball hend is broke, the moth
ball crank is now abroad spreading
odofs th:ck'as smoke. The ice cream
soda has fixed out, the ice man Stacks
hls pace, the small boys save their
.1ckeis nov to buy comic face. For
aollowe'en will soon Be- here With
.u1epkfp spooks and pranka. and &
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
Called 70 His Final Reward at an Early Hour Last
Monday Morning-New Iberia in Mourning
for the Dead Preiate.
4 NOBLE NAN AND A BELOVED CITIZEN.
Evidences o Profound Grief and Sincere Love Manifest On
Every Hand--Iargest Funeral Cortege Ever Witnessed
II New Iberia distinguished Prelaes la Attend
from Far and Near Archbishop Benc
Performed Last Sad Rites

ranged ~ these same societies an,
when The cortege vended It's way
to the cODsecrated >epuichre in tn,
Catholic cemetery, were conspicu
Gus by their numbers.
! Services appropriate to the dis
tingnishee deaf. were held at sta
ted intervals from the morning
OF demise 10 the final aud solemn
ceremony pronounced by Archl
bishop Blenc on Wednesday morn
ing, assisted by many distinguish
ed clrrgymcn from towns close by
and far remote. This SERVICE was
probably the most impressive one
celebrated III this parish Id many
years, the music being particularly
| appropriate as rendered 10y a full
choir with DR.. Dupre, of New Or
leans, presiding at the organ, he
having made special pilgrimage
from his home for that purpose.
The plaCs as originally perfect
ed for the march 10 the tomb were
necessarily altered to some extent
because of inciement weather that
prevailed previously, renaerjno
the streets well Nigh impossible,
but was led by Archbishop Dlenc
Immediately followed by ali that
was mortal Of the late lamented
pri. st. Rev. Father Drossaerts of
BroussardviIle delivered the fu
neral sermon, touching fervently
and earnestly upon the life work
and deeds CT kindness performed
in life. declaring his to be a mod
ell life fOr other priests 10 follow
inasmucll that his declining years
had been a life Of martyrdom
Rev. Father GirauIt, Of Patou
vile, spoke earnestly in French
Of the dead priests ambitions,
and accomplishments in life, Bi-
shop Van. De Ven, of Natchitoches,
closing the services At the church.
The pail -beares, of whou. were
Messrs, Rene Delahoussaye, J.
j. Marin, Louis Delahonssaye,
Jules Blanchet, Alexis VOORHEES, |
Eugene Guillot, Sidney G. Harry
and Edwin S. Broussard, then
tenderly carried the remains to-
the hease, and the s0lem march
to the tomb began. The mid
die Of the street being impossible !
those on foot clnng to the side
walks, and between these in car
riages marched the ArhbishOp
and his assistants from the church
to Julia, to Main, to French and
down Afaetreet to the cemetery, |
where f last sad rites were |
pronounced by Archbishop Blenc,
The intonation being pronounced !!
BY Rev. Father Giault. |
The church had been appropriately |
1raped within and without, lend. !
ng a solemn and BETTING aspect |
% the service, blending reve.ent:
y with the casket IN which we're |
o repose forever the remains of
he myrter to his faith.
Business was suspended during
ne eMyices, as was the public |
permitting any and all |
!. '.a@1 sss, esired. to a / the SER
-. Tse city coud we're pres
.. - sr.1s 1S ody, .oecq k5iag seats
q. sss ! wasis's Zee in the "a.
|hE lA1ritde eles 8 ,sfsl
: s,.s.rs.tsdsn. 1t luDeheoE BY ~
: PAGES seat lolumbas Il. the III
Il .eaa.AM .s'!.l. cs.e pniss a.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05
PRIMARY ELECTION
~~A>s~~~AsA 2ASAO xOAS
DATES ARE FIXED.
-
Democratic Primary Occurs On January 28-'Iiiv-
White Republicans, January e3 and the
'Black-And--Tans' On Feb J.
The DEMOCRATS HAVE SHORT SESSION

Republicans are Split in Twain, And VIII Probably Nc
inmate Two Sets of Candidate at Two Different prin,
ares-Harmony Prevailed Among the Democrats
and But Little Argument Was InduIged In
Sanders and Wilkinson Factions are
Satisfied
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05

New Oricars, Oct g. Inc Statf
Central Committees Of the Demo
cratic and Republican parties me,
here in accordance with law last
Tuesday at noon.
The Democrats had only Que fac
tion and one meeting but the Repub-
licans had two factions and two
meetings This means that the
Democrats will unite In one general
primary on January %, while the
Republicans will probably have
primaries on two different dates.
There we're but three important
proposition before the Democratic
committee, that of fixing the date
of the primary, the election Of a
vlce-chalrman, and that OF exclud-
ing the negro vote.
In the first instance the date was
set for January 90, as stated above,
in the second, Hon. Edmond Nc
Collam of Terrebone, was elected to
succeed Gen. Albert Es.oplna', and
in the third the committee decided
to ask the commissioners Of election
to enforce section 10 of the primary
law.
~ n4sort session and perfect har-
moDy characterized the meeting Of
the Democratic committe, and most
of the en- niidatcs expressed them
selves aftarward az being perfectly
satiei, d with the outcome. The
meeting was held ~ progressive
Union Hall, and lasted only forty
minutes, was presided over BY
Chairman Charles Janvier. sixty
nine out of the ninety members an
swering roll call either IN person or
by proxy.
1t was agreed that the next meet
ing Of the committe should be on
January 10, 1908, and resolution
was offered to the effect that every
candidate should file with the Secre-
tary OF State his lhtentlon OF being
a candidate on or before October 81.
The only argument INDUCED in
during the meeting was when a re-
solution was offered touching upon
the makeup of thee<parlsh com
m;ttees, to which Congressman
Broussard took exception. The re-
solution was to the effect that these
should be composed Of
two members from each ward and
five members at large, 10 be
elected at the next primary and to
serve four years. Mr.. BroussaId
contended that representation IN the
committee should be based on the
humber Of voters IN the ward, the
same az the police jury representa-
ton, and SO give representation ac-
cording to the population.
quite some argument the RI
was adopted as ,r,gina
Lastly came tn
mary elec tion; AND
permitted. .e
Of tae1
Buri's ssaointieI
sense y g
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-10-05

d. EIi--At the Parochiai residence on
NonAay Morning. Septembe
'itii, i907 at iz:jO O'Clock, the
REV. l.. NJ JOUAN