davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25
ENOCH IS MADE
COMMISSIONER
SUCCEEDS F. M. HUNTER IN FED
ERAL POsITIoN-LATTER RE-
CEIVEs APPOINTMENT.

From Mondays Daily.
The following dispatch from Des
Moines announces the appointment OF
Attorney A. w. Enoch Of this city as
United States commissioner:
Des Moines, Aug. "a, Especially -
A. w. Enoch of Ottumwa was today
appointed United States Commission
er to succeed F. M. Hunter, also of
Ottumwa Hunter succeeds Irving
Johnson of Oskaloosa as referee in
bankruptcy. Appointments take effect
Immediately.
Attorney F. M. Hunter, who has
been acting as United States commits
sioner for twenty-four years, filed his
resignation with Judge Smith Nc
Pherson July Is, and the resignation
was accepted today. Mr.. Hunter re,
ceived personal notice Of his appoint,
ment of referee in bankruptcy this
morning and the following counties
have been placed under his jurisdic-
ton: Mahaska, Keokuk, Marion,
Washington and Wapello.
Other Referees.
ne OLleI I6lSE0SS dppoluLeu III
southern Iowa are: H. G. Franch OF
Red Oak, w. J. Roberts of Keokuk
A. M. Antrobus of Burlington, R. G.
Williams of Davenport, S.. S. Eth
ridge of Des Moines and W S. Main OF
Council Bluffs. These appointments
continue two years from Sept.
The First National bank has been
designated as depositary for bank
rupt funds for Mahaska, Keokuk
Marion, Washington and Wapellc
counties.
The following newspapers have beer
appointed to publish bankrupt notices
Marion county, New Abba Republi
can; Mahaska county, Oskaloosa Her
aid; Keokuk county, The News; Wash
ington county, Washington Press
Wapello county, Saturday Herald.
A bond of $500 is required Of the
referees and abo nd of $4,000 is re
quired of the bank
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25
BONAPARTE.

Bonaparte-A "Tom Thumb We'd
ding" will be given at the opera house
Friday evening under the auspices of
the Sunshine society, Miss Barnworth,
of Independence, Kan, is here training
the children, who will take part in the
performance.
Mrs E. S. Proper and son of Ames
have been recent guests at the home
Of John Dodd, north Of town.
Mrs. Ida Stafford has been visiting
in Kahoka Mo-, with her daughter,
Mrs. Grace Pyle.
Mrs. Arda Brubaker, Of Cedar is
visiting the Miles Palmer family.
Miss Katherine Cresap is spending
the week in Centerville with her friend,
Miss IONA Darnell
Charles Ware and family, of Larned,
Kan, are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smart are
spending the week in Bloomfield.
Terrence Sargent has gone to Gales
burg, Ill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25
LARGE NUMBER
ATTEND AUCTION
MORE THAN ITS HORSES SOLD AT
WILLIAMS BARNS
YESTERDAY.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Over one hundred and seventy-"v
horses were sold ct the auc-
ton horse sale at Mori Williams
sales barns. A large number Of horse
buyers we're also presou- espe tally
from the eastern markets. Mr.. Will
liams stated that the great advantage
the local market had over most Of The
other western marlets-was THAT the
buyers came direct to the OttUmwa
market and this did away with a mid
dle-man's profit. Among the new east
ern concerns present were:
Fiss, Darr 6 Carroll of New York
City, Hunter & Hunter buying for DIFF
ferent markets in the east, H. Wilson,
buying for the Pennsylvania market;
Barrett & Hanley, buying for the Ohio
market.
Special Sale.
The next sale will be special three
days fall sale and will be held Sep
TENDER 10, II, II. There will be from
ESQ to 800 on hand for this sale. Leo
Fleener will have charge of the auc-
pioneering.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25
De aths

o D q .
HARLAN-August %, 1908, at 8 p. NJ,
at the family residence, 361 North
Cass street, aged 81 years, Robert
N. Harlan.
The funeral will be private from the
residence tomorrow at 9 a. M, Rev.
Isaac Elder officiating The interment
will be in the Ottu1nwa cemetery.
The deceased has been resident of
Ottumwa for over sixty years.
GUTHRIE = August "a, 1908, at 4
a. M, at her late home, three miles
south Of Kirkville, Mrs. Laura A.
Guthrie, wife of George H. Guthrie.
The funeral will be in charge Of the
Ladies Of the Maccabees, No. 20, OF
this city, of which the deceased was
a member, Thursday morning at 1890
o'clock from the late residence. The
funeral will be conducted later from
the Methodist Episcopal church Of
Kirkvillc, where Rev. John HASTE Of
Keota will conduct the services.
A husband and three children mourn
the loss Of wife and mother.
WEI SH-Ar-ust % 1qoS at 6.45 n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Saturdays Daily.
Neasham sells the best watches.
Miss Ruby Phillips of Bloomfield is
1.-THE guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Brown
ling of East Fourth street.
| Ali kinds of school supplies. Save
time and money by, coming to us. Cres-
cent Drug store.
Mrs. R.. T.. Kittle of Eldon left this
morning for her home after being in
| the city for asshort time shopping.
! Miss Catherine c nnell of Chilli.
cothe started Thursday for Seattle,
/ Wash, where she expects to teach
during the coming year.
King Korn Killer-you know, 15c
Crescent.
Mrs. Charles Hagg returned to he1
home in E1don this morning On the
Rock Island after spending short
time in the city on business.
4 Baby syringes and suppositories
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25
street, age eS years, Joseph

street, age 6S years, Joseph D.
Welsh.
The funeral services were held to-
day at o'clock at May Street Chapel,
Rev. HORNED. officiating. The burial at
the Dahlonega cemetery
The deceased was a member of
Company G, 7th regiment Of Indiana
Volunteer Infantry and of Colutman
Post, who had charge of the services
at the grave. A wife and several chill
dren are left to mourn their loss.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25
Tri- Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give th>> name OF
the Postofice to which the paper has
been sent as we'll as the Postofflce
where they desire 1t to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25

The time has come, to clean UP all
the remnants of the big Salvage Sale,
OF clothing, shoes and furnishing goods
Many broken lines of odds and ends
are being sold for less than Salvage
Sale prices. This is the last week
for the big red sign. Everything goes
at slaughter prices The Hub Clothing
Co., PA East Main.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25

From Mondays Daily
Rev. A. Terberg Of New Sweden
preached at the Swedish Lutheran
church Sunday.
Lees egg maker, Csc and soc. Sar-
gents.
Walter Baird, of Bloomfield, is visit
ing at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Phoebe Baird, residing on South Will
lard street.
Mrs. J. W. Guy passed through the
city en- route to her home in Liberty
from Sigourney, where she had been
visiting with relatives.
Prices canning compound, 1oc. Sar-
gents.
Mrs. John CARRIER and daughter
Esther of Hedrick passed through the
city this morning from their home en-
route to West Grove, where they will
visit with friends and relatives.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Palmgreen, of
Oskaloosa, returned to their home this
morning after spending Sunday visit
| ing at the home Of Mrs. Palmgreen's
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley McMan
mis-, residing at sos Myrtle street.
Matted milk and Mellin's food fol
babies. Sargent's.
Mrs. Monroe Hills,who has been Wis
iting at the home Of her sister, Mrs
A. Hills of Blakesburg, passed through
the city from the latter place en- route
i to her home in Selma.
| Mrs. A. M. Davidson Of Batavia, Il
Visiting at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Shaw, residing OF
North Moore street.
Mr. and Mrs j, G. Wepton of Hills
boro passed through the city Saturda;
afternoon en- route from their home t
the state fair at Des Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25

wELsH--August %, 1908. at GAS D.
M, at his late home. 1914 Bertha
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25
(glycerine), Sargent s.

Mrs. p. e. Speery of Eldon who has
been in the city for some time past
visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H.Price of Park avenue
returned to her home this morning.
Mrs. Prices canning compound, loo.
Sargent's.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3. Whitney re-
turned to their home in Keosauqua
this morning after visiting for some
time past at the home Of Mrs. w. ].
Strickling, 547 West Second street.
Misses May and Effie Gantz arrived
in the city this afternoon on the Bur
lington from their home In Fairfield
to spend a short time on business.
Mrs. Charles Carr returned to her
home in Melrose this afternoon after
spending short time In the city on
business.
Eureka meat smoking liquid, 75c at.
Sargent's.
Misses Jessie and Orthal Moxey
passed through the city this afternoon
from their home in Hillsboro enroute
to Des Moines where they will attend
the state fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
Washington Choral Society.

The second concert of. the Choral Society
will take place in New Carroll Hall Thurs
day evening, February %. when Gounod' s
great work, THE Redemption" will be
given. The following well-known soloists
have been engaged: Mr.. Nicholas Douty
tenor: Miss Florence Hinkle. soprano:
Miss Clara Drew. contralto: Mr.. John
Humbrd Duffey, baritone. and Mr..
Charles belmont, bass. An orchestra
which the Rev. George Daland first or
gained and which is now being trained
by Mr. Heinrich Hammer, will play i'm
The Redemption Mr.. Arthur d. Mayo
will be the organist No pains are being
spared to make this performance really
artistic one. Mr.. Heinrich Hammer the
conductor, is a musician of unusual
achievements. having successfully con-
Quoted symphony orchestras in Lausanne
Amsterdam and GOteberg. and also
choruses in various cities. Last Monday
evening the first joint rehearsal of orches-
ira and chorus took place. and the results
already accomplished by Mr.. Hammer. in
the short time that he has been rehears-
ing them are remarkable. Mr.. Hammer
himself is endowed with a magnetic per-
sonality and he has already won the re-
Spect and admiration of the chorus and
orchestra. 1t is therefore confidently
hoped that the public of Washington will
show their appreciation of the efforts be-
ing made by the Choral Society in pre-
senting to them a notably artistic produc-
ton of The Redemption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

was assisted by Mr.. David Kindelberger.
pianist and Miss Ethel Tozier, accom-
PIANIST and the program was as follows:
Vocal solos, The Wanderer," Schubert;
If Thou Vert Blind" Noel Johnson:
Winds in the Trees Goring Thomas.
and Since We Parted" 'Allitsen: ptano
solos. sonata in E minor. first movement.
Greg; The Letos Flower" Schumann;
He the Best Of ALL" Schumann: Thou
Art Like Unto Flower" Rubinstein; "A
Fable" Clayton Johns: 1.-The Elf and the
0ormouse. Clayton Johns: Love, the
pedlar' German; "Nocturne." Brassin;
Are They Gaul: Still VIE Die Nacht, :"
BONN; louvre Tes Yeux Blcus' Mas
senet. Miss Norton has dramatic So
prano voice of brilliant quality and she
gave her numbers with much intelligence
Miss Wheatley. pianist. and Mrs. Rose
Maxwell Dickey. violinist, gave a program
for the annual musicale Of the Evermay
Gun February 6 at the home of Mrs.
well rendered and enthusiastically re-
ceived.
A faculty recital was given last night
at f.airmont Seminary to an audience
that filled the rooms to OVERLOOKING. Mrs.
Lent played LISTS Hungarian Rhapso-
die No. . and a "Nocturne' in ID f1st
major by Chopin: Mr.. Anton Kaspar's
violin solos were an "Adagio'' and Per
p pao Motion Ries; Mr.; Ernest Lent
"Gavotte" by Pepper; Mr.. John Porter
Lawrence contributed two piano num-
beers. and Mrs. ]. w. Bischoff added
very much to the pleasure of the occa-
dai troppo" DonizettD a group of songs.
FoIletta" (MarchesD: "Wohin" ischu-
! berD. and The Sea Hast Its Pearls by
DR.. Bischoff The ensemble number was
one movement from Mr.. Lent's own trio
for violin. cello and piano. which was
very cordially received by the audience.
| Nine. Anita Heinick-LQyd. who will be
| the assisting sOloist at the concert to he
given by the Chorus Club Wednesda
evening next. under the direction of Mr..
| William j. Palmer will sing an aria from
the "The Queen of Sheba." an aria from
Jeanne dare" and song written by
Shepherdess.' to which Mr.. Hammer will
| play the piano accompaniment. The pro-
| gram of this concert will be made uu
mostly of operate selections. and the
club will be assisted on this occasion
by the Rebew Orchestra.
The Leceue Trio, consisting of Miss
Christine Church. Miss Gertrude Trow
and Miss Lemore Lacy. with Miss Jewell
Crooks as accompanist, gave the program
Mrs Lester Holt read a paper on "Sone
Writers After Schubert" which was the
keynote of the evening. The singers
preceded their numbers by short talks
| relative to the songs. Miss Trow sans
a group of Schumann's numbers. ano
Miss Church's solos consisted of grour
| of Robert Franzs songs. The trio sans
Memberships Il Waited for the Lord
and Lift Up Thine Eyes" from Eli
jah.'' Miss Church and Miss Pickering
also gave a group of Mendelssohn duets.
Miss Mary Helen Leefe, who will be, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

Charles Goldsmith. have taken charge OF
the fund and will look after the little fell
low until his education is completed. The
la les of the council expect TO add to the
fund from time to time as it becomes
necessary by other entertainments. must
cal and otherwise. and are very grateful
for the cordial response that met their
efforts on this occasion.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather
of Thursday afternoon goodly number
were present at the reading room for the
blind at the Congressional Library to
listen to program rendered by Mrs. Rose
Maxwell Dickey, violinist: Miss Edith
Stowell. soprano. and Mrs. Thomas l.,
Jones, pianist.
A new baritone in the city who is at
tracing some attention by his unusual
voice is Mr.. A. n. Diebert of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor. Mr.. Die
bert has a voice of unusual range and
quality and his friends are predicting
great things for him in the future.
The Treble Cleft. musical organization
of Philadelphia, under the direction of
Mr.. S. l.. Hermann, gave its first sub
scription concert of the season at Horti-
cultural Hall last week. The program
included six selections by the club and
solo numbers by Miss Eugene de Germ,
violinist of this city, and Mr.. John Hum
bird Duffey. baritone. both of whom made
their local debut under the auspices of the
club.
A concert will be given at the Congre-
gational Church "Wednesday. February
20. in which the program will be furnished
by Mrs. Ernest Lent. pianist: Mr.. Anton
kaspar, violinist: Mr.. Ernest Lent cellist,
and Mrs. H. Clay Browning, soprano, DIR.
and Mrs. Bischoff acting as accompanies
at the piano and organ. Mrs. Browning.
who has long been recognized as one of
the most finished and artistic of local
singers. will give the Jewel Song" from
- prln nh sans eG St nns "A
ber % T noHeIS Sgst from o the
mer Time Cycle (RonalD. Dream o
Day. Jill from Tom Jones'" and Pas
torale' (Ethelbert Nevin). There will be
a trio by Mr.. and Mrs. Lent and Mr.
and DIR. Bischoff will contribute two num-
berS on the organ
A recital Thursday last was given al
Forest Glen by Mr.. John Porter Law
renee pianist, and Mr. Anton Kaspar
violinist at which a fine program wa.
brilliantly given by these two artists.
A, the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church next Sunday the music will con
sist of selections from "St. Paul." BE
Thou Faithful Unto Death" for tenor
Jerusalem" for soprano: But the Lore
Is Mindful of His Own" for alto; &C
God, Be Merciful," for bass, also the
chorus, Blessed Are They"
Mrs. Annie Grant-Fugitt's voice has be
come we'll known and admired in Washing
ton. her birthplace and the scene of hel
musical career. A church soloist of marke &
capability. Mrs Fugitt has appeared ir
private and public muscales and at public
celebrations. Her most recent work ir
this latter field was in connection with
the memorial services for Rev. DR.. 10. J
Stafford. and at another pretentious func-
ton last Wednesday evening, the Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

solost at the concert to be given by the
United States Marine Band tomorrow az
the new music hall Of the Marine Bar
racks will sing "Arioso" by Leo Denoes ):
Reinhold Becker. The orchestration Tor
"Fruhlingszeit" was arranged by Mr..
Robert Cary Stearns OF this city.
A successful song recital was given
Friday evening at the studio Of Mr.. Jas
per D. McFall by Miss Emily Blazer. as
sisted by Mr.. Jasper D. McFall, when the
folio wing Program was given. Gould l.
(TostD, "Daisies'' (Hawley). Song of a
Heart tTunison).. Her oRse" lGerr ut
Waldo GKeruef). Der Tod und das Mad
chem (Schubert), What the Chimney
Sang (Griswold'. Haunt of the Witch
es' (Cassard). "Good-bye" CrostD, An
geus'' (Chaminade). Miss Blazer and Mr..
McFall.
A musical and literary entertainment
was given Wednesday evening at Wes-
ley Chapel, at which Miss Mary Gertrude
Stockwell, soprano. of Cincinnati was one
of the principal attractions. Although
only eighteen years OF age. Miss Stock
well has already won f1attering recogni-
ton as a singer Other musical numbers
were sung by Mrs. DIN d. Leach. contra-
to: violin solos by Miss Rubie Stamford:
piano scles IL Miss Mabel Linton, and
(; tenor sole by Mr.. Charles Myers. The
accompanipents were played by Mrs.
Robert Hickman. Miss Helen Merriam and
Miss Mabel Linton.
The Nordica Panic Club. under Mr. Wal
ter T. Hol.. assisted at the entertainment
of the Mississippi Society at Pythian Tenn
pie last evening. plating two selections.
Love and Beauty Waltzes." by Arm
Rapp.
A musical tea was given at st. An
drews Parish Hall Friday for the benefit
of the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Infirmary. Musical numbers were contrib
uted by Mr.. 7. Barton Easily. the Misses
Aylmer, Miss Rachel Willard. Miss Grace
Alden. Miss Kite Poole. Mrs Mary L.
Parker Rev. Ar. Dudley of st. Stephen S
Church. Mr. Henry 'ralmadge. Miss Cor
Youngblood. Miss Wood. Miss Ferris
Misses Gladys and Doris Beall and Mr.
Apple. Mrs. Roberts ard Mr. Schaeffer
and Mr.. Fulton Ca +. members of ST. An
drews Choir
At the recent Tail Dar ks reception by
the Indiana Socic.y at the Arlington Ho-
tel Mrs. Rose Maxwell Dickey, vioiinist
was heartily cCn'plin. e;'ted by the Vice
Presiien. for the artistic rendition of her
| numbers or the p,Cgram.
Miss Lillian Chenowith was the solo:si
at an entertainment given by the Nationa,
Press Association last evening at the
Riggs House. Her selections were "A
Song of the Heart" (Tunison). and Loves
Passing" Josephine Randi. with DR.. Cliff
ton P Clark assisting at the piano.
The Council Of Jewish Women. who en-.
gineered the concert for the benefit OF
little Elias Breeskin, announce the pro-
ceeds of the concert to be S51S with al
the returns not yet in. board of trus-
tees. consisting Of Mr. r. j. Tally of the
Raleigh. Mr. D. j. kaufman. Mr.. Emil
Berliner. DR.. NJ. J. Rosenau and MIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
eral other numbers. under the direction
of Mr.. Edgar Priest.

Mrs. Cecilia Young Smith. who for
so many years was the leading soprano
i'm local musical circles. gave a reception
at her home on nth street February 2
in celebration of her eighty-fifth birth
day She was assisted in receiving by
her granddaughters. Mrs Guillaume. Mrs.
Meade Mrs Kendall. Miss Florence Da-
vies and her friends, Mrs. Peters and
Miss Grady. Inc rooms were prettily
decorated with ferns and cut flowers. the
two dates 1S23-IDOS in small flowers
ornamenting the mantel of her artistic
dining room. Prominent among the guests
were Mrs Sherman. contralto. widow
of DR. Harry Sherman. and Mr.. Bur-
nett tenor. both of whom. with Mrs.
Smith were members of ST. Aloysius
choir in it's palmy days. Other guests
were DIR. and Mrs. Riggs. Mrs. Price.
Miss Murel Price. the Misses Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Nyman, Miss Shekels and
many others.
Today at the Westminster Memorial
Presbyterian Church Mr. Forney Donald,
son will sing THE Sovereignty of God. y
by Allitsen. At the evening service the
choir will sing the anthem. MY Peace
| Leave With You the Incidental solos
being taken by Mrs. Ornfsby and Mr..
Church.
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee, director
Washington branch Ogden-Crane School
of Opera of New York city. will present
the students in a song recital Tuesday,
February % at the ballroom of the Ra-
leigh Hotel. The operetta Love ana
Whist" which was given at Rauscher'
January ., will be repeated by request.
The cast includes Misses Lillian Lewis.
Leona Young. Mrs charles Jonas , Mr.,
Frank Shipe and Charles Bright The
miscellaneous program will contain solos
and duets by Misses Flora Bernhelmer,
Agnes Farnum. Anna Manning, blanche
Toomb Christine Taylor, Marian Chap-
man Messrs Ferdinand Petit. John j.
Laning. j. Brylawski and reading by
Prof C. Xoehler. There will be chorus
sung by the following ladies: Sopranos
Misses Louise Boettcher. Helen Brewer
Eleanor Collins. Susie Dunlap. Frances
Staub. Miss Mary Wild. Mrs. Lipscomb
altos. Hattie Gates. Louise Worden, Bees
| sic Johnson Mosher, Mrs. NJ. Glotfelty
Hthel Phillips, Mrs. j. Hart and Miss +
| Lipscomb.
The February meeting of the Michael
| Angelo Society of Belcourt Seminary was
| held Wednesday evening last. and both
the literary and musical numbers were de-
voted TO the works. of Wagner. Shora
| talks ware made By Miss Vivian Aston on
Wagne~'s Ring of the Nibelungen." 'Das
Rheingold"; Miss Evelyn Blair on DIE
| Walkure.' Miss Emile Craig on "Sieg'
| flied" and Miss Kate Martin on die
Gotterdammerung." Between each of the
'lecturettes'' by the young ladies appro
| pirate musical selections by Wagner were
charmingly rendered on the piano by Mrs
McGinty. The program was under the
direction of Miss Brscoe.
| One OF the most interesting recitals Of
the week was given by Miss Clara Drew
| at her new studio, go 18th street. Friday
| evening last. when she presented Miss
Diana Ireland Norton, soprano. in we'll
] selected program of songs. Miss Norton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16
MRS. EDDY GRATEFUL.
Sends Reply to Resolutions of Con-
cord City Council.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BOSTON, February L. = Mrs Mary
Baker G. Eddy has sent reply TO the city
council of Concord y. H.. TO the resolu-
tons of regret and appreciation adopted
by that body Monday. The letter fol-
lows:
ITO the Honorable Mayor and City
Council, Concord. y. Ii.
"Gentlemen: ] have not only the pleas
ure. but the honor of replying TO tie city
council of Concord. in joint convention
asst mbled, and to Alderman Cressy for
the kindly resolutions passed by your hon
orable body. and for which ] thank YOU
deeply. Lest / should acknowledge more
than l deserve of praise. l leave their
ment. Ny early days hold rich recollec-
lions of associations with your churches
and institutions. and memory has dis
tinct model in granite OF the good folk
in Concord. which, like the granite or
their state. steadfast and enduring, has
limited this quality 10 other states and
nations all over the world.
My home influence. early education
and church experiences have unquestion-
ably ripened into the fruits of my pres
ent religious experience and for this I
prize them. May I honor this origin and
deserve the continued friendship and.
esteem of the people in my native state.
Sincerely yours.
MARY BAKER G.. EDDY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

memorial meeting at the Church of Our
Father. Her numbers on those occa-
siOns were marked by a faithful inter
probation Of Gounod's 20. Divine Redeem
er." Mrs. Fugftt is now in her seventh
season in the choir at ST. Patrick's. Rev.
William T. Russell, the new pastor. has
already announced that Mrs. Fngitt will
be a fixture during his administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-16

Loss of life in the mines OF the United
States is far greater than in Europe.