davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
.HGzz2zgg6N.
" d Co.
Store Open Tomorrow Evening
Until $50
Mirage
Silk

Have you seen this latest prod
uct of the silk loom? AS all silks
in the rough Oriental weaves are
popular this season, Mirage" has
Ia foremost place on account OF
many most excellent qualities.
Firmly woven, lustrous and un-
doubtedly the best wearing of all
"Tussah" weaves. Comes in sew
enty-hve shades for street and
evening wear. We carry the most
desirable colorings.
"a inches wide, $I.35 yard.
We also show this fabric made
up in tailor-made suits.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
JURY FINDS WNEK
GUILTY In FIRST DEGREE

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-The
jury in the case Of Alfred wnek,
charged with the murder Of Emma
Kurner, his sweetheart in Frankford,
which has been on trial before Judge
Ralston in the Court of oyer and Ter
miner returned verdict this morning
|of guilty Of murder in the firse degree
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
New Millinery, New Gloves,
New Dress Trimmings, New COrSetS
6O5-6O76OO rIarket Street
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
FELT IN MEXICO
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MEXICO CITY. March 27.-Reports
from the surrounding country from
the damage Of the two earthquake
shocks yesterday show many abode
houses were shaken down by the vi
brations which were felt over an area
Of 500 miles from north to south.
The last shock caused theatre crowds
TO be panic stricken. Clocks were
stopped throughout the city.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
MURDERER RESPITLD
AT THE LAST MOMENT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NORFOLK, Va, March H.-After q.
night spent In prayer and in preparing for
death Leo c. Thurman, condemned to die
To- day as a murderer was granted a re-
SPITE shortly before the hour Of execution
until April 10. Thurman almost collapsed
from the reaction after nerving himself
to meet his fate peacefully.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
Deaths
John Hartman.
Willard r. Scott.

John Hartman.
Willard r. Scott.
ScOTT-In this city, on March 25th,
1908, Willard F. Scott, aged 40 years.
Relatives, friends and members Of
the Masonic Fraternity are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late.
residence, No. 235 n. Connell street on
Saturday morning, March 2Sth, at $50
o'clock. Interment Parsley, Va.
HARTMAN-Near Mt Cuba, March
rs, 1908, John Hartman, aged rs
years.
Relatives, friends. also members Of
Friendship. Lodge, No. %, I. o. o. F.,
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices from the residence Of his son.
near Mt. Cuba, on Sunday afternoon,
March 20, 1905 at 1 o'clock Inter-
ment at Red Clay Creek Cemetery.
Carriages will meet train at Mt. Cuba
1O.45.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
TURNER'S TO GIVE
AN EXHIBITION

The annual benefit of teachers of the
Wilmington Turngemeinde win be given
tonight at Turn Hall The program
viii comprise the finest gymnastic and
drills as follows: Turner Singing Sec
tion. selected; Boys Glass, dumbbell
exercises; Delaware Saengerbund, Sc
lected; Girls Glass, Indian clubs and
flags; intermission.
Active, horizontal bar exercises; +;
Ladies' Class, dancing drill; Guiman-
donette Club Selected; Actives, paral-
lei bar exercises; Ladies' Glass, Dance
and tableaux; dance.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
NeckWeaH

Every day we show new models
in Women's Neckwear. This
year YOU can secure most attract
i've and dainty designs for as
modest outlay as 25c.
Consisting Of silk bows, lace
bows, four-in-hands, stocks, AS
cots, jabots, as we'll as a splendid
line of white and colored laun-
dered collars.
The very new Merry Widow
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
Spring
.4Ia
Garments

Comparison is the best test of
real worth. You can best protecb
your own interest by seeing ourl
large stock of spring garmentsl
The greatest care is used in(
choosing only models and fabricsl
that are correct. This season weN
are sure you will say with us that
our stock is the best we have ever
shown. Tomorrow will be a good
day to become acquainted and yoA
are asked to see our exhibit
whether or not you intend buyin4
Children's Suits, $40 and upA
wards.
Misses Suits, SIS to $s5.
Women's Suits, SIS to $50.
Women's Jumper Shirtwaists
and tailor-made styles of Silk
Suits, SIS to $40.
Separate Coats for women,
misses and children, $500 to S35.
Women's Silk Coats, SI2 to S4s.
Rain Coats, SIS, $50 and S25.
Large showing of separate
skirts and waists.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
Bows and Girls Shoes

Buy them at Formsn's and you're
bound to save money. No fancy
prices at this store and you buy high
grade shoes as cheap as some stores
ask for the trashy kind.
Bargains in small lots of shoes
Mems $3.50 Goodyear Welt
Shoes for SITS
Mems and Women's SIPS
Shoes SI.97
All solid $l.75 Shoes SLAB
For men and Women. all sizes
Boys $L.25 and $l.50 Shoes
for Sl.lS
Special price ChiIdren's Tan
Shoes
Samples in Ladies' Tan 0xfords
Prices rs per cent. less than they
should be-
FORMAN'S,
No. 10 E. Fourth ST.
Between Market and King Streets.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27

II You Want to Buy Furniture.
Carpets and Stoves and want to buy
them right. call on us. for we have pur-
chased two 10 three hundred loads in
the last two weeks, that we can sell
you at great sacrifice prices.
Mcmahon Bros,
Temporary Store,
Third and Orange Sts.s
Evening journal., 1908-03-27

The game Of football is gaining a
steady foothold in Venezuela, and bids
fair to become a popular form Of out
door amusement. A game played re-
Gently IN Caracas was a social event,
being attended by the wife Of the
President and many people Of promin-
ence
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
TOWER WILL RESIGN
IN A FEW MONTHS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BERLIN, March 27.-United StatesI
Ambassador Tower authorized thel
statement this afternoon that he iS
resolved to resign within a few
months"
Evening journal., 1908-03-27

Consul Alfred A. Winslow. of valpa-
raiso, reports that the conditions in
Chill have been such that the cattle
men of that country have not been
able to furnish beef cattle sufficient to
supply the demand
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
Underwear and Hosiery Msns E %9@en nn,d a@d C5dsa sso

Underwear and Hosiery sn Me- E %omen 0l.opd and C5s6 en
your than any time before history Unusual
purchase great every style and size
bought quantities prompt cash. that
able pass them you great saving in price
Women Vests high low sleeves sleeveless
worth sc, ISc, 25c and 5sc Special sale price,
I215c 1sc, and CSC
90 Fast Black Stockings The H grade worth
.
Chdrens Fast Black Fine Ribbed Hose pair
Tor .......... I2Hc
=.
choice Umbrellas paragon frame steel ribs close rolling
edge, in mems and ladies' Sizes 20 2S inch; worth
each. Sale price 90
Ladies Plaid Silk Windsor Ties worth 2sc Sale price. 15c
80 inch wide Black aeta Silk guaranteed $Ioo yard
Sale price 7ec
Evening journal., 1908-03-27

Bows are shown in a great variety
OF styles at soc and upwards.
Evening journal., 1908-03-27
Tailored Suits T;s Rss. % Tailored Coats and Skirts

You will find your Suit ready with all the style and
quality justly popular and at very moderate cost
A strictly manaored materials OF best and coors the latest
sfo Sra 60 $3.50 SIS ss SEQ $2aso $25 $s $3s
oatsomens Misses and Chdens $3.50 So $3.50 SIS to SIS
Ss-Womens Misses nobby, smart styles ana materials
$3.50, $500 to SIS.
vrT:s Tailored Waists strongly in favor and shown
WdlOtO here plaid muslin nen lawn madras; also many
oc lingerie Many styles Prices SIoo S125 SI5o $500
$3.50, $500 to $500.
In France This celebrated wearing shoe is shown in
40 all the newest lasts of the in all the
SHOES anu VMOu popular feathers; worth $500 anywhere
Our
Other good Shoes and Oxfods .Soo $5o $500 and $3.50
DroSS Goods The largest selection of Dress Goods,
either wool cotton to be found in this city
Cotton Goods awaits you hre-and matter what you
CuLs wish whether in black colors--your dress IS
o""' here. Just in and find it. Prices wool
goods 2sc 800, Soc 75c 85c to $Iso
Silks plain fancy black or colors,
soc, SOC 75c S5c ST to SI.5o yard
Cotton Goods fine voles, dimiy, lawns etc
Ia5zc, Isc, Isc, 25c, SOC
Evening journal., 1908-03-27

W. civ. Green TradIOs stamps-Thsy are the ssst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
TWELVE MEN BURNED
AND TWO WILL DIE.

Ptttsburg. Pa. Feb. ia dozen
men were burned, two of them fatally,
in a terrific explosion of molten steel
at the Monongahela blast furnace Of
the National Tube company, CenIer
street, McKeesport, near here, early
today. The huge steel plated furnace,
100 feet in height, burst at the tap
hole and so tons of liquid metal drop
ped to the floor, accompanied by an
explosion and was thrown over the
heads and bodies of the workmen near
by The fatally injured are, Thomas
O'Toole, burned all over the body.
head and arms, and Alexander Smith,
McKeesport, burned all over the body,
head and arms O'Toole has died.
a slip in the furnace caused hum
dreds of tons Of iron ore. coke and
limestone to drop TO the bottom,
forcing the heavy steel plates apart:
The men ram but the metal splashed
into the air. when It struck the cold
floor and the detonations broke all
the windows in the plant and for a
radius of two squares, causing intense
excitement in the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
T oday 5 Ogden News.
of $500 for his appearance at the pre-
lIminary trial was fixed.
STOLEN BOOTY RECOVERED.

of $500 for his appearance at the pre-
lIminary trial was fixed.
STOLEN BOOTY RECOVERED.
Some of the siiverware stolen Satur-
day evenig from the residence Of Mrs.
y. II. Peery was recovered by the po-
lice last evening. a boy who was
playing AT the rear of the Peoples
restaurant ON Twenty-fifth street found
eighteen silver spoons. a paper knife
and other articles taken from the homo
hid in some rubbish at the rear OF the
restaurant. The same were turned
over to the police and later to the
owner. The police have been unable
to get any clue that might lead up to
the Identity of the burglars.
FALLS AND BREAKS HER ARM.
While going to school yesterday. Win
nifred Emmett, the little l2-year-old
daughter of Henry Emmett, slipped on
the sidewalk and broke her arm. Or.
Rich reduced the fracture, which,
though painful at present, viii quickly
heal.
GL1NES- WILSON NUPTLALs.
A marriage license was granted to l..
a. Wilson. OF Salt Lake City, and Miss
Julia Glines, of Fresno, California.
HIGHWAYMEN SENT TO PEN.
of the undesirable element of thieves
and hold-ups, is taking rigorous action
against men convicted of misdeeds. To-
day James Clayton and Frank Lowery
We're each given 10 years in the peni-
Tertiary for highway robbery. They as
saulted two japanese and robbed them.
John Peterson, found guilty of high
way robbery, was al the same time sem
fenced to five years. His offense was
stealing meat from the Dlehl butcher
shop. after committing a series of pet
ty thefts.
MEN DISCHARGED FROM SHOPS.
More retrenchment in the local rail-
road yards resulted today in turning
out between 40 and so men from the
shops OF the Union Pacific. The rea-
son assigned is that the decrease In
traffic makes It easy to keep the cars
in repair. and that a small force only
is required for the work.
From outlying Weber county points
come reports that cattle are being
starved, and Sheriff Sebring is investi-
eating. 1t Is the intention to force
all people who own cattle to either
feed or sell them. or be arrested for
cruelty to animals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
RIVERSIDE.
Schools Are F'lourishing and Business
Unaffected by the Panic.

Special Correspondence.
Riverside, Idaho, Feb. J.--On Jan SO
Mrs. James Z. Wray presented her
husband with baby girl.
The Primary association gave
dance tonight TO pay up a ME N
debtedness and to help the miss onaries
abroad .,..
The district schools are doing nicely
this winter. There is a good enroll
ment, with Mrs Lulah smith, MISS
Anderson as the teachers.
There Is fine opening here IN RiV-
erside for a good blacksmith.
The old folks committee Of River
side ward is working hard getting up 4
festival for the old people next Tues
day
A great many people around here,
old and young have had the grip this
winter; most are convalescent now
Excellent weather has pre- 'ailed this
winter so far, and now It is very mid.
The money situation or panic SEEM
ingly has not hurt this section much
Farmers have been able the last 20
days to market their grain and other
products Hay seems to be the. only
article that has dun sale Possibly
II is because nocks Of sheep and good
free range,
Farmers are freely contracting TO
grow beets the coming summer. They
know there os a sure market for this
product
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12

here, was also the first secretary of the
Relief society. In February. 1886 she was
elected president OF the Relief society OF
this ward which position she faithfully
and very acceptaby filed until failing
health obliged her TO resign. She was
also counselor to the stake president of
the Primary association. She was n
true and energetic worker in all of these
positions Mrs. Atkin is the mother Of
eight children, Thomas NJ. Atkin. resid-
Ing in Idaho, Edward Akin, Willard G;
Atkin. Mrs, John Is, Gordon. Mrs Ed
ward Lougy, Mrs. Edith Clegg wife of
State Senator Clegg, and Peter Akin, the
last two preceded their mother to the
Great Beyond all of the rest are living
here. together with her aged husband and
numerous grandchildren and number of
great-grandchildrep, who mourn the loss
q mother as ever lived
The funeral services were held from the
ward Westinghouse Sunday Feb. Q, Bsh-
op Silas C.. Orme presiding. the ward
choir furnishing the music. The speakers
were stake President Hugh S. Gowans.
President Francis NJ. Lyman. and Mrs
Naomi Gillett, all of whom spoke In the
highest terms OF the dead and offered
words Of comfort to the living. The grave
was dedicated by Bishop Silas c. orme.
The floral offerings were many and beau
tiful.
The funeral OF Mr.. William Cormack
was held from the ward Westinghouse
here yesterday. He died on Thursday
last, OF pneumonia. He was born in Mis-
souri,, about IS years ago and though he
had only lived here a short time he was
an honored and respected citizen; he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
FICTITIOUS CHECK MEN.
Morris Cohen and A. s. Highnm Held
To District Court

Ogden, Feb. 12.--Morris Cohen, the
young man who was brought back TO
Ogden from Cheyenne, Wyoming, to
answer to two charges of obtaining
money by fraud was given prelim-
mary hearing before Judge Murphy.
The evidence introduced showed that
over "A year ago young Cohen, who was
then travelling man. got d. Rosenthal
and A. Schoenfeldt to cash two checks
for him. one for $50 and the other for
sl00 After securing the money, he
left Ogden Immediately. When the
checks, which were made payable on
Denver bank, were presented for pay
ment, they were returned marked mo
funds" In the meantime Cohen had
been arrested at Cheyenne for sim
liar offense, and when his sentence
there had expired, he was brought back
to ogden. The court bound him over
to the district court. In default OF
$500 bail. he Is in the custody of Sher-
If Sebring.
Another fictitious check man, A. S.
Higham, was arraigned on the charge
of forging James Stewards name to
two checks, which he passed on busi-
ness men. He entered a plea OF not
guilty before Judge Murphy. A bond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
KANOSH.
EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES.
Three Deaths from the Malady--
Schools Closed Most of Winter.


Special Correspondence.
Kanosh. Willard Co. Feb. 6.-The
people here have been passing
through the heaviest siege of measles
ever experienced here. very few homes
where there are children have escaped
the malady.
The schools have been closed much
OF the time so far this winter The
disease has aiken of a 14-months'- old
baby boy of Orson and Millisa Whit
aker, and Matte. the l2year-old
daughter OF Hyrum and Annie
Prows. also a baby of Mary Arnis,
an Indian woman.
II. r. Rappleye is very ill with
chronic stomach trouble.
Bishops Counselor Joseph M. Rob-
ison is down with the grip.
Mr.. William George resumes tho
management Of the Mercantile insti-
tuition on the 18th.
Percy and Ella George Gardner are
proud of their first born, n girl. They
VIII leave shortly for their homestead
on the Uintah reservation.
Mrs. Emma Watts, president, and
Maria Day. counselor. in the RELIEF
society, are both i'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12

"the beautiful began falling and this
morning eight inches or more covers the
ground with good prospects for more.
CONT CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
The Commercial club last night elected
the following officers:
president, Atty. j. w. cherry; secretary,
Milan II. Anderson; treasurer. II. g.
Beaumanu: Librarian. A. s. Larsen; dir
ectors. n. s. Nielsen. Ahram Johnson,
Henry Erickson. Bent r. Hansen. w, d,
Candiand H.. lie Roy Nielsen.
The club has appointed a committee to
inquire into the advantages OF a can
ming establishment and TO determine If
possible If the small fruits and vegetables
grown hero will supply such an industry
If II be established.
At the Dcmoust medal contest of Fri
day evening. Meade Carter won the first
prize and Florence Tuft the scond prz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
\ ludoe Chidester Denies Motion
4 Err New Trial in Libel Suit
\ Appeal Taken.
oNG DRAWN DAMAGE TRIAL.
,,,.ddous Check Men Held TO District
court--Stolen Booty Recovered
Arm Broken by Fall.

ogden, Feb. 12-There were two
courts in session in Ogden yesterday
-udge Chidester came to Ogden to
take up the libel suit of C. c. Richards
against the Standard Publishing COM
many. or the other libel suit OF Dist.
Atty. George Halverson against the
same defendants, but at the request of
the attorneys, the hearingc were con-
tinued to March 2.
Attorneys Richards and Skeen moved
the court for a new trial in the libel
suit of Olive Lewis Richards against
the standard, VIM. Glasmann and
Frank Francis, which the jury decid-
ed In favor of defendants week ago.
The court denied the motion, and the
plaintiff will appeal the case to the SUI
preme court, on the grounds of error
in the courts Instructions to the jury,
the admission OF certain testimony
which was objected TO and the ambigu-
ity Of the verdict.
In the matter of the estate of Eliza
beth j. and Gustav A. Horn. minors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12

their mother Florence Maud Horn was
appointed guardian. The children are
heirs to a portion OF their grandfather
estate.
Thomas =. Farr was appointed adj
nlinistrator of the estate OF lssac II.
Shaver. who died In the east.
In the matter OF the estate of Thorn
as Y. Stanford. deceased Judge Howell
appointed Laura ID. Stanford, his wild
ow, administrator.
The damage suit Of Mary A, Weasley
against the Southern Pacific, is still in
progress before Judge Howell and a
Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
COWLEY. WYOMING.
Death OF Bert Gibson. Victim of ny
phoid and Heart Trouble.

Special Correspondence.
Cowley, Big Horn Co, Wyoming,
Feb. 7--Death came as relief to Mr.
Bert Gibson Wednesday morning, hav-
ing suffered for several weeks from
n complication OF typhoid pneumonia
and heart trouble. Funeral services
were held yesterday. John Hlnckly,
Priests. Sessions and WEIGH, also 9. II.
Lyman made consollng remarks and
testified 10 the honest, upright life of
deceased, He leaves wife and one
child his mother and other relatives
live IN Arizona.
Mr. Fred Crosby Is fast regaming his
health from an attack Of typhoid fe-
yer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
TOOEL.E.
DEATH OF MRS. THos. ATK1N
Noble and Esteemed Woman Closes
Brilliant Career mt 60.

Special Correspondence.
Tooele, Tooele Co., Feb. lin the death
o. Mrs Mary Ann Atkin, wife OF Bishop
Thomas Atkin, which occurred here OH
Thlrsda Feb. 6, Tooele loses another OF
is very earliest pioneers, and. a. most
notable woman. Her death resulted from
hart trouble and general debility.
Mrs AtlSin was born at Aston Moore,
Cumberland, England, January l6. 1888.
she was the daughter OF the late Bishop
Peter Maughan and his first wife, Ruth
Harrison, who together embraced the
gospel In 1888. Peter Maughan with his
family sailed from England on the ship
Rochester In April 1870, on the same ship
we're six of the apostles returning from
Missions. The family resided in Nauvoo
ior several years. the mother dying there
shortly after their arrival, The deceased
with her father and the rest OF the family
viewed the remains OF the martyred Pro-
phet and Patriarch, Joseph and Hyrum
Smith Peter Maughu and his family
crossed the plains In 1851, and came to
TOoelc. whore In the year 1856, his daught-
q Mary Ann became the wife of Thomas
Atkn and she has resided here continu-
ously M TO the time Of her death. She
has held many positions of trust In this
ward and stake. She was gifted and
talented public speaker. and was teach
er In the first Sunday school organized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12
GUN NISON.
WAR VETERANS REUNION.
Two Days of Fcstivity for Indian
Fightcrs--Schools Rcopcned.

Special Correspondence.
Gunnison, sanpete Co, Feb. 1.-THE
annual reunion Of the Utah Indian war
veterans is to h held here Feb. Il and
10. Extensive preparations are being
made for the event IT is expected that
the celebration will be largely attended.
Splendid programs have been prepared
for both days.
The local choir. band and quartets,
also the Fayette quartet, VIII FURNISH
the mGslcG. sel3ctona Commandr
j NJ. Westwood will be present AMI
take part ON the program. Hon. Lewis
Larson is the orator of the day. Other
speeches will be made by Veteran Aus
tin Kearns. H. A. Kearns, George Har-
rison, Bishop Bartholomew, H. NJ, Car
rick, Bishop Joseph Christensen. Mayor
Anthony Metcalf will deliver the adj
dress of welcome. Solos will be rem
dered by Miss Emily Larson, Mrs. Net
tie Wilson, Amanda G. Lund and Alma
Gee. The closing song will be Hard
Times Come Again No More" by the
comrades Each day begins with pa
rade. AT / o'clock "Wednesday the vet
Grams and their friends VIII sit down
to a sumptuous banquet. Jens c. Han
sen is the post chaplain.
IRRIGATION ENTERPRISE.
Work on the new city canal has been
pushed with great energy the past
month. 1t is now expected that the
canal will be finished for use this sea-
son. This enterprise will mean great
deal TO this place. as il Will almost
double the present area of the town,
bringing under cultivation several hun.
dred acres of the most fertile land of
this section.
a building for a new creamery is in
course of erection.
The Bell Telephone company has been
placing in local system here, several
residences and most of the business
houses having been connected
The schools are again well attended,
after their I'VE weeks vacation, which
was due TO the prevalence of measles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12

any warming he was stricken with
DEATH by heart failure.
Deceased was native OF Mississip-
pi, where he was born 81 years ago,
and where he also was converted to
Mormonism in 1858. He came TO Utah
in 1889, and made his home most of
the time in Provo. He was married
36 years ago to Irene Rollen. He is
the father of 10 children, four daugh-
ters and six sons. eight of whom sur
vive him. all married but two. He was
OF Il quiet disposition, Industrious and
true TO his religious convictions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-12

gram was rendered. and charlie Nc
phie, who has danced before King Ed
ward, tipped the sword dance to the
woird stralns OF We bagplpes. a haEgics
supper was served tho 80 guests at the
Palace hotel
Samuel Francis has received an origin
al song and music. entitled THE Mission
labornE In the Southern states mission,
which shows considerable talent Tor such
young man