davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
PREsBYTERIAN.

The intermediate meeting OF the De-
troit Presbytery Will be held In the
Church OF the Covenant, Monday AFTER
noon.
The Rev. Marcus Scott will preach
sunday evening In the Central presby-
terrain church. corner Bates ana FAR
About He'll" This is the fourth in the
series on Last Things The pubic
Is invited.
The Rev. Edward II. Pence; D. D.,
church, will preach sunday morning at
1880 o'clock on The Morn and the
Lion" and In the evening at ,;3O On
The Confusion in the Dark" The pub
lie In invited
The Rev. Marcus Scott OF the Central
Presbyterian church. will read paper
on Robert Murray McCheyne" before
the Presbyterian Ministers association,
Monday morning. The following Mon
day. DR.. French will give a review OF
several recent books.
The Rev Robert J. Young. D. D.. will
be the speaker at the annual praise
service of the Women's Missionary So
clety OF the Second-Ave. Presbyterian
church. Friday afternoon, In the home
OF Mrs. W. II. Hamilton. No. 6s5 Cass-
ave. A musical program has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
The Robertson Bible class OF the Cen
trail Presbyterian church has arranged
course OF lectures to be given dur
Ing the season. A. p. Fit. secretary
OF the MOODY Bible Institute. Will uc-
liver an address on Moody In chlea :
go" Thursday evening. Dec. 3. This
lecture will be illustrated. Jan. IA the
Rev. Marcus Scott, B. A. will tell of
John Knox: Feb. IL. Judge j. W. Dono-
van will speak on Abraham Lincoln.
and March 1. "India's Millions" VIII be
the subject OF a lecture by j. Moham-
med All
The Rev. Alfred III. Barr, d. D.. OF
the Jefrerson-ave. Presbyterian church:
will give the fourth in his series OF
Sunday evening lectures on Five
Chances" tomorrow evening. his sub
1ect being Saving the World From
Brute Force-Ambrose. the Soldier
Bishop" The following Sunday even
mon on the Mount" by Shepard. VIII
be given by double quartet under the
direction OF DR.. J.. III. Greusel.
The Presbyterians OF the city and
vicinity will meet IN the Forest-Aye.
Presbyterian church Thursday evening.
Nov. 10. for social session. An old
fashioned chicken pie dinner will be
by addresses. The Rev. +. p. Hill. d.
D.. OF the Mccormick theological seMi
nary. Chicago. will make the principal
address. Other speakers will be the
Rev. w. T. Jaquess and the Rev. John
III. Boyd. d. ID. Music will oe fur
nished by the Forest-ave. quartet
choir.
A special praise service will be giveh
in the Jefrerson-Ave. Presbyterian
program to consist OF the cantata. The
Sermon on the Mount" by Frank G.
Shepard The choir. which consists OF
Mrs. Frederick w. Brown. Mrs. Charles
A Parker. DIR. F. III. Greusel and Allan
Wallace. will be assisted by Miss Luel-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14

take about 81 to cover. Can you get
1t out Of Bill. Think"
Square" Bemis shook his head.
'Bilrs been here before YOU" he
said, gravely, and I've been with him
TO hook over the colt. I've advised
him not to prosecute unless you tried
to. The damages his colt has sus.
tanned from your blackberry vines
would come to considerable more than
"a, Ephraim. But II you insist on
I'm not insisting" broke in Eph-
rain. "On the whole. Square, some
OF them squash vines might not have
come to much anyhow. So we'll Jest
let the whole thing go."-Youth's Com
pauion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
Heavily Handicapped.

believe there is a story told \ OF
Mark Twain that in youthful days. be.
ing sent out by his mother to weed
certain flower bed and finding more
weeds than flowers. he came back in
and asked IL he might not flower tho
weed bed"
Our little Alfred probably has as
great an aversion to work as had the
youthful Clemens. Admonished to pull
some rather large weeds in rhe back
yard. after fainthearted lift on one
OF them, he shouted:
Mamma. how do you think I'm go.
ing to pull these weeds when the
whole world is hitched onto them?-
Woman's Home Companion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
10y : -Az MUSICIANS

; William III. Sherwood, the eminent
pianist who is to give a recital In the
Church OF Our Father. Tuesday even
ing. Nov. "a. is one OF the few Amer
leans who can claim the distinction
of having been a pupil OF List. Mr..
Sherwood is a native OF Lyons. N. Y,
and after studying with his father, a
well-known clergyman OF musical
tastes. he was sent TO Europe to List.
He was thoroughly schooled under the
best masters in Germany In every
branch of musical art, and returned 10
America TO become one OF the best
known OF this country,s pianists, CON-
posers. and teachers.
A program that promises 10 appeal
TO and satisfy all musical tastes has
been prepared by the Detroit String
quartet for the initial concert OF that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
BAPTIST.

The Rev. Frederic Tower Galpin. OF
the First Baptist church. attended the
brotherhood convention In Chicago this
week.
Miss Florence Grant. OF this city. has
been appointed corresponding secre-
tary for Michigan by the Chicago
Women's Home Mission society. Miss
Grant went to Chicago, Monday. and
will remain a month there comforting
with the society.
The Rev. T. Grenell. d. D., has been
elected pastor emeritus or the First
Baptist church OF this city. this action
being taken at the prayer meeting last
week. A salary of $500 a year Is at
tached TO this Office. This 81 probably
the first time In the history OF Detroit
churches that q former pastor has been
so favored. DR.. Grenell was pastor OF
the First church more than l6 years.
The Rev. Frederick Tower Galpin. OF
the First Baptist church. has arranged
a series OF Sunday evening lectures on
THE Heroes OF Toll" the second OF
which will be given tomorrow His
subject will be Jesus, Champion OF
the Poor" Nov. % II will be Jesus
Democracy" anc the following Sunday
evening. Jesus and Socialism" Labor
ing people are especially invited TO
theGe meetings.
Quite an interesting discussion has
been entered into by some Baptist
brethren over the action OF the Rev. Mr..
Smell, pastor OF the Boston Baptist
church. who received. IL Is said. some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14

RE disputes which old Square" Be-
~ wac called upon to settle were
10y and various. He asked no fee.
~ / require IL thai Eoull abide by
.rof / say. or you NEEDN'T ever come
~ again he told his Bushby
<xtn,vo helped out good many
~ square" said Ephraim Gregg.
~ occosloo. and look to ye 70
~. Dlr Henderson's colt broke
~ ~ Into my garden yestsr-
&r1 botH6en what he's tore up
<1o1 NJ - ! shosld say 'tweul
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14

as II represents Detrolt's only perma-
rent professional organization, main
tanned by popular subscription. and tho
opening wedge to perhaps future
symphony orchestra, similar TO those
in other large cities OF the country.
In the ensuing season the quartet will
give IL concerts. five OF which will DO
late afternoon affairs. and the aim will
be TO present programs of the highest
class OF chamber music. enbodying
that which will be- educational, artis-
tic aud withal pleasing TO the ear o;
those who frankly admit approaching
the melody of sound when not buried
beneath too much 'classicism."
Ella Folsom, soprano, gave recitals
"Wednesday afternoon and Friday even
Ing. Miss Folsoms choice OF songs
was happy one, and the program
was enjoyed by large number OF In
vited guests.
Blanche Deering, who Is now tour
Ing the Pacific coast, will spend
Christmas week In Detroit, leaving
Immediately after for a tour OF the
eastern an5 southern states
Miss Myrtle ME.sr. pianist. a pupil
OF Miss Kate Mcdonald, OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Musfa played for the
Gamma Phi Bata. Sorority in Ann Ar
Dor. Wednesday evening.
Herbert A. Milhken, head OF the
violin department OF the Detroit Con-
servatory OF Music, gave program
with number Of his advanced pu-
pills Friday evening In Conservatory
hall. assisted by Miss Mae McGreevy,
soprano. All OF the pupils showed
excellent training. Those who partic-
ipated in the program are: Miss Mar
garet Prall. Miss Marie Schropfor-
man. Miss Gladys Humphrey, William
Pioch and Miss York.
The following pupils OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music gave the last
regular Wednesday afternoon concert:
Miss Leila Pierce. Miss Elizabeth Ben
nett. Miss Stella Westlake. Earl Con-
way. and Miss Fay Floody.
Miss Cor: C-oss, soprano. for sew
eral years pupil OF Mrs. Ida F. Nor.
ton. of the Detroit Conservatory OF
Music, later a member Of the conserv.
atory faculty, and the past two years
SiuetI anu lcdCucT III
New York city. will sing at the next
regular Wednesday afternoon concert
OF the Detroit Conservatory OF Music.
Miss Cross will be remembered as a
member in the choirs of the Christian
Science and Cass-Ave. Baptist
churches.
l.. l.. RenUick, organist OF the De-
.roit Conservatory OF Music. gave a
recital last Thursday evening in Ann
AfbeF1 opening the new organ In the
German Evangelical church.
The following students OF Frank
Stephens OF the Detroit Conservatory
OF Music. gave concert Tuesday
evening in the conservatory hall, as
sisted by Miss Katherine Miller, So
prano; Miss Leda Riley. Miss Bertha
Beals. Miss Czarina Penny. Miss Ha-
gel Smitherman, Miss Arbutus Wolf
and o. Spencer Heeney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
a Dead Bird.

Frank Darwin told me his father,
Charles Darwin, was once standing
rear the hippopotamus cage. when a
little boy and girl. aged four and Ave.
came up. The hippopotamus shut his
eyes for a minute.
THAT birds dead" said the little
girl. Come along."-Youth's Com
panion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

In Case. Miss Leila Hogan. George
Murphy and =. A. Parker. rhe service
VIII be pyeeeded bf zo-minute organ
ganist Liewellyn Remick.
METHODIST.
The Business Mems class OF the
Martha Holmes Memorial Methodist
by y. +. Hunt. ex-prosecuting attorney
on The Relation OF Corporations TO the
Public at Its MONDAY meeting sun
the cornerstone OF the Campbell-Aye.
creased the building fund $1,000.
The topic OF the Methodist preach
ers' meeting next Monday morning VIII
tion TO the INDUSTRIAL Order" The
Rev John DISTANT, or wyandotte. will
present the paper.
CONGREGATIONAL
c. II Haberkorn will deliver an ad-
dress on Some Things America Can
Learn From Europe" at the Business
Mems Bible class of the First Congre-
gational church. Sunday noon.
Y. VI. 4. A.
DR. Maurice Penleld Fixes. OF the
Woodward-Ave Baptist church. will
address n mems mass meeting In the y.
ject. "A Paying Investment" Harold
Jarvis will sing.
Y. w. 4. A.
The Rev. II. b. Davidson, pastor OF
the Warren-Ave. Baptist church, Will
deliver the address Ia the Young wom-
ems Christian association. sunday aft
ernoon. at 3i5 O'Clock. Mrs. Dewitt
Taylor Will be the soloist.
MISCELLANEOUS.
In the Gospel Tabernacle. Bethune
and Beaubien-sts. Sunday evening,
Pastor William A. Burch will give the
third In his series Of sermons on the
parallels OF Jesus His subject Will be
The Wheat and the Tares.
Evangelist Thos. ID. ". Muir. after
an extended trip through Canada, has
returned and Will conduct the evening
gospel service In the Central Gospel
hall. Grand River and Harrison aves.
The public Is always welcomed TO these
evening meetings.
The union Thanksgiving services of
the churches OF the north end Will take
place this year in the North Congrc-
gational church. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. A j. Mock. rector
or ST. Joseph's Episcopal church. The
service VIII begin at IL o'clock in the
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
Oyster Society.

II Is but seldom. one imagines. that
a good joke is made about an oyster
Edmund Yates. however in his "Recoi-
lectioIs and Experiences" relates one.
Il was walking with him one evening
from the club" writes Yates land
passing a fish shop in Newest. he no
ticed two different tubs Of oysters.
one marked is a Dozen and the other
Is Sd dozen. How they must hate
each other! said Thackeray."-Lon.
don Chronicle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
Romance Of Physical Culture.

Miss Pansy, yo' suhtingly has got
well-developed aims, ef YOU pahdon
ma sayin' So"
"Ah developed dem aims worhin'
ovah de washtub, Mistar Rufus"
"Um-um-er. Miss Pansy. will yo'
be ma ?"-Denver Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
The Trufb No Matter
Wbom III Helps or Hurts.

NOTICE A. hereby siven that !. Luther
Martin. az No. 20 Liew~ilyn p,nss'
West Orange. ". j.. hsreDy di se,a,
all responsibility for porchnres ". ss.
Knte A. Martin. or any member OF my
Family household. after the dmte
hereof. and that any Indebtedness ="
incurred by her ar them VIII A"'
acknowledged ar paid ns "e.
In this manner well-to-do
New York business man notihed
the public that he had an extraVa-
CANT wife. :,
The notice was inserted in all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14

organization, Thursday evening. Dec
ls. in Temple Beth FL. II will open
with Beethoven's Sixth quartet and
close with Greig's G minor quartet
for the ensemble numbers: a sonata by
Boccherini for cello, Mile. Eliza Rueg-
ger. and the Lohengrin tenor aria,
Aus Fernem Hande," David DuSgan.
Miss Lillian Cove and Mrs. Lillian
I.achman Silver will be The accom-
panists. The program will commence
promptly at Sis o'clock. The DEBUT
OF the quartet Is a matter or moment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
JEWISH.

Rabbi Leo NJ Franklin will preach
Sunday morning In Temple Beth FL on
The Religion OF an Educated Man.
The services begin at l0:45 o'clocg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
CONGREGATIONAL.

In the Woodward-Avc. CONGREGATIONAL
church. sunday evening. the pasto-, thS
Rev. william Byron Fortush. VIII give
stereopticon lecture on our New
Americans" Australians, Russians and
italians will be shown In their old
country homes and reasons given why
they come to America and why they
add to our American life.
The opening lecture OF the course ar !,
ranged by the North congregational
church will take place Monday even
ing. and will be given by Prof IA. n.
Clayton. meteorological. OF Blue hin OBJ
servatory. near Boston. who was the
pilot of the German balloon Pommern
that won IN the recent race. Prof.
Clayton will tell his experience In the
balloon and will illustrate his lecture
with views that were taken from the
balloon In the journey across country.
Aerial Navigation"wtll be his topic.
Sunday evening. the Rev. Karl sumner
Jones. pastor of the North Congrega-
tionai church. will preach on the sub
Ject, DO We Know Anything About
Heaven" and in the morning on "A
Faith TO Live BY" Tuesday afternoon
the women's association will hold It's
regular meeting In the church and the
meeting OF the northwest and south
west band will be held in the church at
the same time. Wednesday night. Pas
tor Jones will begin a series OF studies
OF the Bible. taking up the question. IL
the Bible Inspired7" The annual sale
and bazaar OF the womcn's assocta-
ton OF the church will be held Dec.
and In the church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
CATHOLIC.


The ladies OF the Cathedral Altar So
ctety Will give an oyster supper ~
Cathedral school hall on farsohs-s'''
Friday evening. Nov. 20.
The Rev Walter Polk, G. So r, FOR
merly OF the Church OF the Holy We
TO non-Catholics In Mississippi. anu ,he
Rev. Thomas Pagan. also at one VIM
connected with the Detroit church' ~
conducting series OF missions Al
Tennessee.
A Thanksgiving pound party for the
orphans will be held in 81. vincent
Orphan asylum Sunday afternoon, 10y
p, to which all Interested are lnNlteu.
go through the institution. The party
Will be under the auspices OF Miss Anna
Tierney and Miss Agnes Karrer
The use OF the dregorian chant. or
aered by Pope Plus *: 10, toSt ges through
the Detroit diocese, the cathedral 80;
Peter and Paurs Jesuit church ana
others having introduced the piain1
from choirs wherever II is .prac,ieaoie,
In parishes where the singing depends
on them. this cannot be done.
Great preparations are being made
in Rome To celebrate the ntt.etn an. an
into the pries.hood. Nov. 10. ON that
day the Pope will celebrate mass IN ST.
Peters IN the presence OF many thous-
anus OF people. incluOink spcSini 49,
cations from ell the countries that have
diplomatic relations with the vatican:
and scores OF bishops from all parts OF
the world.
The woinmsn Catholic settlement
has opened Its doors at Woodbridge
and Rivard-sts. A branch OF the pu1-
lie library. bowling alley and
gymnasium have been Installed for the
benent Of members OF the settlement az
the boys club. instituted some nve
years ago by the Rev Ferdinand Vein
man. s. j., now deceased. whose name
Il bears. The officers OF the settlement
association are: President, Mrs. Her
mn Dey; vice-president, Miss Mary
Mcmahon; secretary. Miss Mary barn
ard: treasurer. Miss Laura Mcpherson;
executive committee. Miss Peltier aud
Miss Josephine Brownson. Others VINO
have taken an interest and are patron :
esses OF the settlement are Mrs Chas.
Casgraip, Mrs. Francis Dwyer. Miss
Mary Ducey and Mrs. Edward Doyle.
This Is the first Catholic settlement
work to be established in Detroit. and.
It IL believed. the first In the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14
EPISCOPAL.

The Rev Samuel s. Marquis. or III.
Paufs church. in talking 10 his class
on mentai& therapeutics. Friday night.
cold the members why he failed TO pray
for the cessation OF the forest hres In
northern Michigan. II received not
long ago a request 10 pray for rain
which would stop the hrest In the
northern part OF our state" said he.
There 10 just such q prayer In our
prayer book. but could not use IL that
sunday. You and I know the con-
ditions that caused those nres. They
We're the result OF greed ana neglect or
men who went into the forests. de-
nuded them. and left the slashings
lying carelessly where the first blaze
could catch them. We will undoubtedly
keep on devastating our forests.
Already the sources OF the water
courses have been dried up, and the
climate has been modified By the reck-
less waste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14

New York newspapers parties being prominent city eo
hustled reporters the jump
eve feel ourselves interrupted imagine we hear some
reader saying YES little scandal in sight and OF course the
newspapers right That's the modern newspaper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14

unbaptized people into membership.
Some time ago. upon retiring from the
moderatorship OF the North Baptist as
ISOLATION. Mr., Smell made strong plea
for a more liberal practice on the part
OF the Baptists. Church In the assocla-
ton have made "A strong protest. the
fremont Temple Instructed its dele
gates to- withdraw from the associa-
ton IL this action were not repudiated'
In referring TO the matter the Chris
tian Herald. the Michigan Baptist or
gan. says: Here is the FIRST fruit or
some of the more recent teachins.
While there Is not the least probability
OF Baptists surrendering their position
in this matter. yet IL Is difficult TO UNI
derstand how a minister with views so
divergent from the views or the de-
nomination should want 10 remain
with the Baptists. other denomina-
'tions would welcome him. There are
two sides to the matter OF religious lib
erty. When one person exercises MS
liberty to the subvcrsion or the liberty
OF another, he becomes an oepressor:
For minister to impose heretical
views upon the denomination without
their consent Is abandoning. upon his
part. the principle OF the same liberty
which he pleads in justification or MS
own conduct"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-14

In Case. Miss Leila Hogan. George
Murphy and q. A. Parker. rhe service
Will be preceded by 2O-minute organ
recital. begihnihg at s:i0. by the ore
ganist, Liewellyn Remick.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-09
CAN'T BE SEPARATED
Some Alaska People Have LoRrned
 Huw to Get Rid of Both

G,ckache and kidney ache are twin brothers.
 You can't separate them.
 And you can't getrid of the backache until you cure the kidney ache.
 # the Kidneys are well and strong, ha rest of the system is pretty sure to be in vigorous health.
 DOlu's Kidney Pills make strong, healthy kidneys.
 D. r.. Daucau. who resides at the cor ucr of Duane and Ninth St., AStOreia Ore, says: CT had been trcdbled with a weakness Of the back and kidneys for number of years. There was con- s.uUJ dU.i aching in the loius and a uumbness Of the back, often extending through the whole muscular system as far uD as the shoulders. NOtoDlv did my back ache but there was weakness from the kidney secretiODs which was very annoying and disturbed my rest. heard about DoaU'S Kidney Pills and used them. ! found them 10 be great benefit After the first few doses felt better. know of others who have used them with the same good results" For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. FOSter-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, 1 r., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-D0au's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-09
tOr;gGa.l

lgEaelas....
 Chester Ward was an angler. When summer came around and lt was time for vacation he always hied himself to the woods and waters with his rod established himself al some point about which fish cougrrgIte and pro- cecded to enjoy the days. He never took a companion with him for the reason that he had no chum who loved fishing as he did, and any one who was mdiTcr2u, 10 the sport would spoil lt for him.
 One summer Mr. Ward located his headquarters nt the village of D., surrounded by m1cs. in which were many kinds of fish. and by streams well stocked with uout On the morn Ing after his arrival. before other pco- pie had risen. he Was stepping lightly along the street of the village, armed to the teeth with weapons to attack fish. moving in the direction of lake. when he pas .cl 30 white cottage with green blinds On tho porch hung a small school hlackhoard on which was chIlkcd:
 Ire-Cryam.
 Ward surmisrd that the first was a notice to the iccmmn and the second d notice to thr milmuu. Thinking it would be a good joke to make a sign of it. he took up a piece of chalk that lay handy ou d window sill and wrote under the other words and soda wa ter" so that it read:
 Ice Crcam-aud Soda Water
 When he returned in tar evening the blackboard had been wiped clean but the next morning when he went out again he saw written on 1t:
 Fish.
 By this time hr was a bit ashamed of himself for having in.yrfrrcd with some housewife. as ho supposed, in her notifications Co wadrsmcn, and, ttSlI4II 70 lhts| A|l''Nthit'l4s LlN ~ turned to his quarters and. selecting a fine pickcrcI rrom tlr mess or the day before, left it at lha back door, where it would doubtless be discovered by the cook when she came down and opened up the Kitchen for the day.
 The next morning as Ward passed on his daily journey to the fishing grounds he looked, as usual, for the notice of what was wanted in the way of supplies. The notice read:
 Trout
 It so happened that he had brought home a fine string of trout the day hc- fore, and. being quite pleased at the whimsical idea of furnishing supplies to the housewife who supposed she was getting them from the tradcsmcn, he turned again to his quarters got half dozen fat trout and deposited them at the kitchen door. He chUcl,lcd 0 himself rt thc dialogue between the .,u>cwire and the Gsmougor in their
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-09
STRIKE STILL ON

Stay away from Treadwell. The strike is still on between the TreadwelI Gold Mining company and No, l09, w. E. of M., Douglas, Alaska. Al! work iug men are requested to stay away and assist us in securing an S-hOur day uul living wage All rumors to the ehsct that the strike is of are false. Local Union No. IO9 will notify you when a settlement isreacnej.
 By orde. of Douglas Island Miners Union No. r1g, w. r. M.
 NEIL. MCDONALD. t. ALSTROM,
 President Sec.'TreaSurer
 TgIv. r6 1908 LIS l mo