davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12
Donor of the organ Named.

One of the best choral numbers of the
evening was the "Sanctus," from the
st. Cecilia mass by Gounod. Mr.. Brines
sang the tenor solos of the selection.
Mr.. Brines was never in better voice
and his support by the members of the
choir made the rendition of the num-
Der musical triumph
Most delightful was the harp solo.
Lucia di Lammermoor, by Donizetti,
arranged for the harp by Verdi, ny Mrs
Edward McGurrin. The sweet music of
the harp, played so artistically by the
soloist, was a real treat. 1t required
but a little imagination to listen 10 the
music and watch the beautiful young
woman playing the harp before tue
great pipes of the organ and below the
st. Cecilia window to believe that it
was the saint of music herself who was
giving to the audience the seemingly
immortal music.
Two other musical gems We're the An
dante from quintet A. by st. Saens,
played by the Salt Lake Symphony
quintet. consisting of Fred Midgeley,
first violin; George Groneman, second
violin; Alfred Press, VIOLA Oge Jorgen-
son, cello, and Mr.. Mcclellan, organ;
anu IIle ave Mdfld, prayed Dy Mrs.
McGurrin at the harp; Willard Weihe,
at the violin, and Mr.. Mcclellan at the
organ. Mr.. Weihe also played some
Russian airs by Wieniawski, in which
he gave careful and pleasing interpre-
tation of the weird minors of the Polish
music.
The rich, beautiful and varied tones
of the cathedral organ were best shown
in three selections by Mr.. Mcclellan.
These were Gavotte, from Mignon, by
Thomas; communion in G, by Batiste,
and Nearer, My God, to Thee" ar
ranged for the organ by Mr.. Mcclellan.
The first of these was the lightest of the
music at the concert. The pretty and
almost catchy air Of the piece was a
pleasant transition from the grander
and somewhat heavier parts of the pro-
gram. The communion in G was one
of the treats Of the evening. 1t gave
not only the opportunity to note the
varied and beautiful tones of the or
gan, but also the artistic playing of the
organist, whose Interpretation of this
same selection has in the past of itself
made him an organist of international
fame The vox humane pipe in the
selection was used in a manner that
made more than one wonder if back
behind the pipes of the organ there were
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12
INTERNOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
31e Salt Lake Security = Trust Bldg.
eATRoNrze ouR AovERr,sERs

We direct attention OF our read =
ers 60 the list Of or patrons. =
y Those who advertize fif. The Inter 4
y mountain Catholic are the most 4
= substantial and reliable merchants. 4
business and professional men IN
the community. Readers in ad-
Joining states can safely write to
= any CO the firms or business men I
. whose cards appear In this paper. 4
~
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

led on, not by the lure of gold, but by
the hope that the spiritual welfare of
the miners, far from civilization. might
not be impaired by the mad rush for
fortune, the successful termination OF
these struggles as indicated by the
grand concert of last evening was the
more pleasing.
The sacred concert was in many
senses a great occasion, not only for
the Catholic people of Salt Lake, but
also to the Protestant people. who
formed a large proportion of the au-
dience.
It was, first of all. a great event in
Salt Lakes history. 1t marked the first
public opening of one of the largest
and most beautiful houses of worship
in the country. True, it was not the
formal dedication of the great cathe-
dral, but it was the first time in the
eight years that have been occupied
with the building of it that the public
has been inside its massive walls. For
nearly forty years the cathedral was
to the bishop his one dream. his one
hope. For years he struggled on, en-
deavoring to secure the funds for its
construction from the members of a
small congregation. He asked but
humble living for himself. The rest
went into the cathedral
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-12

When you buy o. sell real estate in
sist on having the Homer Abstract
company make your abstracts We
have every facility necessary in the
handling of titles. and 1t will be to
your advantage to give US a call II
you own property.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28

w ASHTNGToN.-An records % IN
w terext In congressional hid"
members are being broken hy the at
tsntion the brown kids from the
Philippines are receiving in eoagreks-
They are TIE distinct attractions. not
only o. the galleries. but OF the mem
esrs and senators themselves
CspS Richmond Pearson Hobson @
csc1lstory fame. and Sicho,Rs Lcng-
worth are has eecns- that DO lo1ger
receive the notice OF up-so-dR;s capitol
guides. Evsry one ~ WREhinEt0n ap-
pears a proud 90 these two resident
commissioners. Bezito LegRrds and
Pablo Ocznpo &c Leon the Philippine
islands have cent 20 WRshiagtoa. IS
young America IS % hfs redtops OF W.
B0urke Cochran % his latest forensic
eGorL They are the real congressional
odti<y. for they can SPEAK In either
the sensts c. house
OF Course. the senate has been Kind
snoUEh 10 grant these FIlipinos The
es1e courtesies a. the ho1se. but ths
commissioners feel more ~ home Ia
the frfornAlsry % TIE lower hoey thar
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28
DR.. Wiley Is Testing Bleached Flour

department wants 10 fnd out And the
oaly vzy to md ogt IL 20 Try.
SC bread Is baked with the biezchet
four The bread Is then pu1 under ~
microscope. weighed dlssected
touched ~frh ntmss pspe-. subjected
20 AcicH. cut with a knife torn With
the engerk. hashcc With ceIlz.oi1
prsEse1. made irto putty. burned 81 q
retort. dissolved 81 q tes- tube. cre
mated. tossed n = blanke; and fed O.
the poison squad ~ least most @.
these thirEs are done 70 g.
Then figures are put down In 3
tabular form OF sheets % paper
members @ TIE poison squad are oias
rose1. and 81 the end there L. q r.
on made which Dr.. Wiley ~in q
ain 70 the house committee or az
EcUi,arS whsa asking FOR Z re1ews
- TIE Appropriation
{ The reTcrt kAa lot been nEishe'
~. o1t when n n d.. Wiley promise
g. warn III pE5lic As 20 What colore.
bread 20 eat
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28
Llshtioot News.

Eghtoot. Va. March 2o-Mrs.
E. K. Petit is expecting 10 leave for
Richmond Monday. for week or
ten days.
Miss Elizabeth Graves. OF this
place. is now visiting her grand
mother in Williamsburg.
Misses Alice Brand. Irene Peayce.
and Lizzie Power. are all in VIII
iamsburg for day or so. and then
Miss Pearce will leave for Rich
mond.
Miss Alice Power spent the day
I in Phoebus last week.
Mr.. w. NJ. Petit spent day IN
Newport News. week befor last. on
bu sineSS.
Mrs. E. K. Petit. Mrs. (. B. G.
Taylor. Miss Susie Pettitt and her
brother William. spent the day in
Williamsburg. last week.
Nh. and Mrs. w. Il. Porter nave
! moved from this place TO Tosno.
We are all very sorry &c. note that
Mrs. c. {. Yeabower passed away
last week.
Mrs. Eliza Wilkinson and daught-
{ er. Eta. spent the day in Toano
yes ter6sy.
Miss s. I. Power IS at home for (
! few days.
Il Most Of the farmers around hers
have pl anted their potatoes the snow
z did rot Go them any good.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson spen
q Yesterday in Richmond.
= Mr.. A. Levorson. of this place
E was in Richmond Yesterday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28

MICE wkite breAc "a not 50 nics.
" maybe. As hzeA1 ia n lot white
Arc thsr Esybe ngs1z = 81 Anywsy
Afs IL q ouestisa vhlck Uncle San
sAs set about Snswer4ng
Bread bAk11G. shs-sf0re. IS the Or
Ser q ne day. Az ever has been ST
a. n q corner q lie cheziczl lzb-
sratory. aEc when D. W3ey is not
sEEy feeding soft drtnka- 20 kls
-Poison so1ac- he a. zttssding &C the
rAksng and baking q kresl
II - al 20 1eternsne - erecz Of
-bieSchec- Ee1r fe b3~erzed Gous
lost as good IS Eour wh1cA IL not
sEeachs1. That 10 what ne pure food
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28

ftREsIDKseT En6 Ma Roosevelt aac
y Miss Exksi Roosevelt sttsncs1 Ire
-clrc0s- gfysn fhs other night 81 The
boys q 4. N- G. A fn thelr gynns-
ssuu 20 raise fsnes for compieting
their Tmznfng treck-
Qnexffs Roosevelt made his evt
sppeerz1cs ss . <iosn IN . turn thst
wss csrrfsc er me program - Pref
ouentsens and his e6seats1 elephant,
Doilsar
Ths elephant sss worked ~ toe
o<her boys as1 h.1 o. kts Ss6discis<h
shs emble[S. @ O p Qssntfl
drove ths essDh@zr arouze tie RIA
keeping ~ fpnzdEs ccmsaenf O fAs
ssslitiss q lss sstgsl Tbea ssosse'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28
Cornerstone Laying April 10.

The cornerstone OF the new il
brsry building al William and Mary
viii be laid or Jefferson's birthday.
April 18th. with appropriate and
interesting ceremonies. Among the
speakers VIII be Gov. Claude A.
Swanson, Judge r. w. 7. Duke. OF
Charlottesville, Hon. J. D. Eggles-
ton. State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction and other gentlemen IL
terested IN educational work.
The laying OF the cornerstone vii
be under Masonic auspices and VII
thus be most interesting 70 thos'
who have never seen such exercises
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28
President Lured Into the MuIdoon Test

couAru Mr.. Roots story. President
Roosevelt suggested. skeptsoAIly. tha,
&c would iike to try his sti1 athletic
prcpositson q NuldoOns.
Accordingly. Gen. Bel commanded
TIE expedition. which set out across
the coEntry. The horseuRuship test
s1t for army oGoers 10 I've miles AZ =
walk. nve miles n trot and ave miles
AZ q Ealiop. TIE Nrleoon test. entire
y OF foot. Is eight niies a. a walk and
seven &C = troC
Tie going -as hesvy. for the weAth-
- vas bad. Gea- Bell vent over the
course easily President Roosevelt
went over the course. but not easily
The Questioz "a 20 What President
Roosevelt Is 10 DO after March 4 1903
has beer partly answered as a result
q this trial under the direction o
Gen Bell
Before he hunts tigers in India. o
EoEs Il, the African Jungle. OF occupi-
house IN Londoz. the president I'll
I Undoubtedly 70 70 Nuldoon's until =
can walk eight miles and then ru
s@vsa On TOP OF that
Re las no inteu-on % giving NJ o.
z simple ntsie thing Ike this. Bu
! ultI he has Nuldoon himself 70 teac
{ sin bow the president vii avoid 20
/ lowtzg the treatment with Gen Bell
OF course u would have beer iusul
o-cination- OF worse. FOR Gen Bel I
lave EtiGened the Muidoon test q
the benefit Of his superior oncer. Cor
sequeutly no one has dared 20 suEEe'
lat Re tit. bus the boy subaiter-
g, TIE Army and Navy club are al In
bread yin
/ Fat oEcers who bounced about
! fse Eaddle-for The 70 required mil'
last fall are wearing q gria that
D broader stfil
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28
ROUND THE CAPITAL
I'D Gesssp rsekss ~ Esrs
s~l rsr~ |. wssAs.sss.-
Filipinos Are the New Pets of Congress

among the disnined members OF The
senate.
With Its two new members congress
has been economical. Each VII ~
ceivs the regular salary OF t7.Soo. but
the 80 cents a mile travel Eift Is not
for then. Two thousand dollars
apiece for each rouHc trip 30 thsir
travel allowance.
Neither the house nor the senate
vas particularly prepared for them
Although the authority for the selec-
ton OF the commissioners Was given
In the Philippines organic act several
years ago u remained for the frst as
sezhsy last fall 20 make their choice
possible Then the commissioners
slipped across the Pacific and pre-
sented themselves ~ the capital
Congress had not been thinkin Z
much about their coming OF their So
tnE until they wanted 20 know whsi
rights resident commissioner" had "a
congress When they left home one
felt that the United States would let
them stay In WashinEton oaly ua6e'
surveillance. While the Other vent -
far as 20 believe that they would have
The right 20 vote IN the house. Tu-
down the corridor and vote On tn
same measure IN the senate
The powers that Be finally decide
/ tha. they should ee given seats 81
both ends % the capitol Ead the priv
l l@ges of the floor. but not % voting.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28
Presidents Son Plays Part of Clown

e,ows cane along aad found fauI
Sith ne elephant because il w4s to
thin.
What Do you feed HIN on b.
asked Quentin.
Dates young Roosevelt replied.
What kind q cstes7~
Candidates. na5d the presideni's
so1-
This brought great applause >,
shlcb Mr. Roosevelt Joined heartily
The presidential party came In jus
before the ebeDhsat at asc yer
given q rouxlng ressptson- The boyE
band pIsye1 The Star spznsie
Bann4y- and the audience arose al
ycEled Itself hozrse.
Later o. the program Quentin TOO.
part "a q turn Ia which larger clown
beat him w4kh blsd6srs and sizpEtick
AID almost nx6< q fcoEb&u q him.
One q ne hits ~ TIE show was e.
refasa. - . BIG polar bsar &c apsse
70 sne regesfe1 call o. Teddy an
his cirnkce1 sssDcnss % the saE
--1foee ~-~ ---- -~----
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28

- EE reCulET army 10 revenEe6 Last
fan ia o-cers hs6 20 take q II
Ens rise IL tie Roosevelt horsszAa-
ship test
Cen- :. Franklin Bel chief O. The
general STAT. the other dAy. b>guiisd
tie president &C william NulcOons
IE--ne tss; or foot
BO.h The preEieezt and Cez- Bell
were guests. after their hike a. =
cizns- givez ~ Postmaster General
M~ysr Ce1- Ben wss ~ A. as could
De Tie president EtfH was nt-fo-
ct--er. But he admitted he had lot
a. Is. Eppst1te for Nuldoon tests
TIE president exhibited great curi
osf.y as &C Ire EEl6oo1 system % n
ting fzt E-ztes2sH for he WAshingsOa
c-n1s- search. ss=ez Secretary Roo'
s-c Gen Bel hnFs soccessively takes
tie course n Wklts Plzinz-
Secretary Root- 10 be sNrs- "a no
fat he was sz1eriRG frD0 too zucf
No-roe coct-sze EzS n 1~rvouk aEita
rion 0ver the opea oOor n China vkel
re surrS1cere1 himself 20 ne hAnds q
tie professor
Bot G~n- Bel ts fs< 60 was. anfi
Re refsrnec from White Plains n
p-esi1ect cic no< pzF mech heed =
M. Ho0r's aocvurx g his Esrenvol
CAS- ~ M1l60S1'G because Mr. POO
s nos Exhls<sc H> ever xvol1s EOl
Pvt ~hsn ira crack horreze1 Z
re Enitsc Gtntss cavalry returned Z
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28

Il has been reported 70 Us by a
friend that there were certain per
sons going about with the statement
that the editor Of this paper was the
author OF a certain communication
published IL the issue OF March 14th a..
and signed by the another. Such
statements are absolutely untrue
We are surprised that anyone should
believe these reports which are evi-
dendy made by persons unfriendly
70 this paper.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28
For City COnncil.

To THE DENocRATIc VOTERS OF THE
CITY OF WuIIAHsBURG:-At the requst
Of nv trends I hereby announce myself
a candidate for reelection 20 the City
Council. subject 20 the Democratic pr
mary. Should IL be your pleasure n &c
elect uie again VIII promise 10 perform
the duties OF the Office 10 the best OF my
ability. Thanking YOU for past honors,
remain, very truly yours.
E.H. PROCTOR.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28
NO FIGHT ON DANIEL.

Il should be distinctly understood
that the supporters Of Mr.. Bryan for
the presidential nomination at Den
yer are wsging no war on our dis
tinguished senior senator. In fact
nine out OF every ten of Bryan 5
friends are supporters and admirers
OF Senator Daniel. We wish 10 see
the senator 60 TO Denver as a dele
gate-at-large. If he go there repre-
ssnting the wishes of a majority Of
the Democrats Of Virginin.
If Virginia IS for Bryan. and We
believe sheis. the delegation should
be so instructed. f Senator DAME
is in thorough accord with this sen
timent and he desires to again be I
delegate there is no reason on eartl
why he should not be. He IS I
heightened. honorable man. Dem
ocrat OF the old school and can b
trusted.
II or the other hand ne is not /
accord with popular sentiment as e,
pressed above. he should not desir
TO go TO the convention and We q
not believe ne would go.
But If We fsl 10 send a Rrys
q litigation 10 Denver. that objeC
being defeated IN honorable. one
fight by q majority in the state cor
ven6on We are sure the Ne5Taskan
friends IN Virginia VIII yield graol
fully.
The Bryan supporters want
square deal for their candidat
{ They believe. and have every reas'
for il. that ne is the only candida
! We can hope TO win BY.
D AL We ask is a square deal I
around. We want no boss rule
gag rule by either faction. if SUI
. there be. A clean. honest. honor
! bic contest is nothing more n
!, could be expected OF Virginia Der
ocrats.
We hope that those who think I
|, Bryan Democrats are persona
b hostile 70 Daniel for any reason y
= Danish the thought. OF course
-, only speak for ourselves and th'
We know personally.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28

We have 10 thank the author. Mr..
Lawrence D. Davis. OF Eick. Okla
bona. for 4 very attractive and well
written article entitled A Choice
Bit Of History" Il deals with
early Virginia history in connection
with jamestown. Mr.. Davis is q
native Virginian and although pio-
n-er 70 the new State OF Oklahoma.
he sill loves the old mother state.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28

On the first Of April the new
postoffice regulations regarding de-
linquent newspaper subscribers viii
be put into effect This viii make
il necessary for newspapers to ex-
tend credit for subscription TO week
lies only one year. and dsilies three
months.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28

We consider that the high school
proposed BY DR.. Lyon G. Tyler is
by fsf the greatest material blessing
thar has come 70 Williamsburg 10
many years. How much il means
fcF the education Of our children nc
human tongue can express.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28

Nows the time 20 take Rocky Mount.
ain Tea. IL drives out the germs OF
winter. builds up the stomach. kidneys
aui liver. The most wonderful spring
tome 20 make people well. You'll be
surprised with results. 35c, Tea or
Tablets William sburg Drug -.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28

N THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUN-
TY OF CHARLES CITY. on the
25th day Of February. 1908.
L r. Barnes................... Plaintiff.
against
Libbie FOammans and
Louis I. Tyler. .Defends nts.
The object Of this suit is 10 the plaintiff
20 obtain the sum OF thirty six dollars
with interest from the goth day Of May
Goa. ,iU paid And an affidavit having
| been made and fled that the defendants
/ Libbie Foammans and Louis 7. Tyler.
are not residents of 1.-THE State Of V;r-
ginia. IL - ordered that thew do appear
here within Is days after due pubhca-
tion hereof. and do what may be neces-
! sary 70 protect their interests IN THE
suit And Il is further ordered that q
/ copy hereofbe published once a week fol-
four weeks iD The Virginia GezetTe. and
that a copy be posted at the front dool
of the courthouse Of this county on th'
6rst day Of the next term % the Circui
Court. Tesfe:
RS. MAJOR. Clerk.
NJ. ". Barnes p q.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28

First il was Boni and now i is
Saga. VIII our American woman
continue TO ruin their lives by aIli-
srces with the run-to-seed arristoc-
rzcy Of Eugope1
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-03-28
Garden Seed. Garden Seed

Seed that succeed are the kind tc
buy. We have al the popular va
rieties both in bulk and packages
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Stones Drug Store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-23
LIST or JURORS.
Jurors Drawn for February Term of
Superior Court.


The following jnrors have been drawn
for the February term OF conrt:
A. +. Alexander, Sam Anderson. F.. A.
Astrom, Eli Brumbe,g. Geo Brumb ,ugh,
G. B. Bower, d. NJ. Bowes. w. H. Clnbb,
j. F. G iss, John l. Carroll, J. NJ. Clev-
enger, VI. l.. Cagley' Robert Dinse, VIM.
Butcher, E. j. Eidridge. B. j. E,dman,
Orrin II. Frv. George Fields, Car
Gabrielson, II. W. Gordon. W. II. Hav,
6. w. Inlet, A. J. H,lker. Fred A.
Hart. John E. Hart, j. +. Hamilton.
j. b. Hardcastle. w. j. Harris, B. f,
Johnson. +. A. katon, John Joyce, John
Kinnaman, Jackson Lennon, John Lar
kin, Swan Lila, Bert Morse, VIM. Mace,
Fl. j. Neick, G. $. Patten, w. q. Peckham.
Perry Pennoyer, II. f.. Roberts, Fred
Redinge', Edw. Rosenb-rg, r. J. Stoner,
Jno. G. Smith. Fred Spaulding. A. Sell
berg, a. n. Toffelm,re, Jno. H. TAYLOR,
T. Vanncie, +. Van Tassel, Jacob Van.
ness, J. Wray. VIM. J. Wharton, F. F.
Winkleman. w. w. Walk, j. Fl. Wagner.
David A. Watson. F. F. Weatherwax.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-23

E. F. Foster and son are up from Ocos.
fa,today. 4
G. P. 8Clerin returned to his home in
Portland today.
The American mill started up again
Tuesday morning.
Fred H. Ballew and Geo. Mcconnell
left today for Seattle.
David HaukeIi and life left today for
Chippewa Falls, Wis
Mrs. G. W. Yana, OF Westport, visited
friends in the city yesterday.
W. G. Powell left yesterday for Seattle.
Everett and other Sound points.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Taggart lef. for
Olympia, to visit Judge Linn and family.
f. B. Benn's boad Of $50, 900 as adj
ministrator OF the estate OF the late Mike
Goldsmith, has been reduced to $3.50.
there being little personal property in
the estate.
City Clerk Clark and City Attorney
Iagsart have officially decided that there
Is nothing in the new direct primary law
to prevent any party from nominating
candidates for office.
Tomorrow evening the B. p. O. E.
will have the monthly session. This is
leap year. and as the ladies' take p,eced.
ence, the gentlemen will simply 20 and
enjoy the company of the fairer sex.
A football ehied has been hung in the
High school gymnasium. On the shield
appear the names of Hart, johnson.
White, Barton. Wilson, Pearson, Beltz,
Morse, Burke, Beach, McGllicuddy,
Phillips, Jones, Glidden.
The First Church of Christ. Scientist.
holds services in its church, on First
street near Broadway, every Wednesday
evening at 8, and every Sunday morning
at IL. All are cordially invited to attend.
Subject for next Sunday, Truth"
Wlshkah Circle No. 1877 has installed
the folio" ing officers: Qua, dian Neighbor.
Eva Michaels; past guardian, Mary
Heyer; attendant, Matte Jones; clerk,
Mary Crawford; banker. Emily Ander.
son; musician, Tempest Clark; inner
sentinel. Julia Charter; outer sentinel,
Lydia B'andenbery; captain OF guards,
Melinda Serosen.
The funeral OF Barney Nelson, Who was
drowned on the lower harbor, some time
ago, and whose body was brought to this
city Tuesday from Damon's Point, by j.
Nj. Bowes, will be held at the parlors OF
Bowes Il Randolph. tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. The funeral will be held
under the auspices of the Foresters of
America, Rev. G. McDermoth officiating.