davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07
ogILDRENs DAY SERVICES.

Tue childreu's dsy services OF TOE
Methodist Protestant Saucay school last
night WIS a decided SUCCESS 10 every
particular. Long before the hour Of
opening the church W's CROWDED 10 tne
dnus and many we're standing 10 the
vestibnle. The contribution for foreign
missions given by the classes amounted
to ,hirty-six dollars, which is more than
doAle the amount contributed last year.
Mrs. Wm. PENIS class received the
banner for the year, having given the
largest amount, which WAS eleven dol
lars The following programme was
splendidly rendered and reflects much
credit upon The school: Carol, Send
out the light, by school; prayer, Kew.
J. NJ. Holmes; responsive reading, ltd
by The superintendent; carol, MAKE
paths for the King, by school; trio, Ii l
come to Jesus, Misses Jennie Craven,
Helen Wood and Mabel Hillery; reclta-
ZION, A plea for missions, Erwin LIND
seS: carol, Gather them all for Jesus,
by school; exercise, How to save the
world. Misses Martha Mason, Marion
Wood, Mae Mcdonald and Nneva Ar
ringtou; recitation, Whom Sd sendy
Frank Trinyer; carol, We've story to
Tell, by school; RECITATION, Only a baby
eiri. Miss Jennie Deeton; recitation,
Missions and mindiDg, Miss Marguerite
Malls; carol, Garry the news to Jesus
by school; address, Rev. j. NJ. Holmes;
recitation, A chiId's wish, Miss hs'tle
TYLER; recitation, Brave little mission
ary, Charlie Jones; carol, | hear ten
thousand voices singing, by school; ex'
ercise, What would | sdo? by seven
scholars from the primary department;
recitation, A message, Lawrence Lin
den; recitation, A chlld's plea, Caroline
Bartlett; The giVers' marching song, oy
the school, during which the classes
marched to the chancel and deposited
tieir Offering; carol, The world for Je'us'
by school; benediction by Rev. ). NJ
Holmes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07
LOCAL BREVITIEj.

The closing exercises Oh Arlington H.
sttute sre being held this evening.
The Broomilaw Brick Works lessmed
OperstiOns today for the season.
The schooner John BraufOrj, from
Machodoc, with lumber to w. A. Smoot
q Co., has arrived.
The schooner John r. Dixon, loaded
with lumber by Henry K. Field Il
90. for Lodge Wharf, has sailed.
The Alexandria Light Infantry, head
ed BY the Reliance Drum Corps, gave
| an exhibition drill on the streets Satur-
day night.
Members Of Osceola and Seminole
Tribes, Red Men, will witness the insti-
tuition of a new council at TenleytoWn,
omonOw evening.
The fruit store Of James Constantine
pie, on upper King street, was entered
last night and robbed of candies, tobacco,
cigars, cigarettes, etc.
The Young Mems Senate will hold it,
closing meeting of the season tomorrow
night. After the business meeting q
social session will be held.
The meetings of the Washington
Asphalt Block and Tile Company aud Of
the Washington Real Estate Company
were held in this city today.
A granolithic pavement is being laid
| in front OF the new First National Bank
building on King street. 1t is expected
that the building will be open for bust
ness by the back on Monday, June 81.
Oriental Lodge, Knights Of Pythiss,
will pay a iraternsl visit to Sir Lsuncelot
Lodge, of Ballston, tomorrow night.
The members will meet at their ball on
Pitt street at 7:l5 o'clock and g in q
body.
The weather yesterday morning was
threatening, but later the skies cleared
and the sun shone brightly. The tenn
perature WIS delightful aud many peo-
pie enjoyed walks in the country. The
churches we're fairly we'll attended.
John Marshall, a youth, son Of Allen
Marshall, formerly of Fredericksburg
hut now Of Alexandria, was arrested IN
Fredericksburg Friday charged with
forging the name of The Home Bene.
fetal Insurance Company to an order for
merchandise. Marshal was arTaigned be-
fore Justice Dannehl Saturday morning,
who continued The case for further in
vesligatiOn. Marshall was remsnded tC
Jail
Bert d. Selnm was travelling salesman.
A smooth faced silver toned orator Of the grip
and ziad hand: ay,what'll you have" kind
You know the breed: one Of those angel face
dreamy eyed: "A sweetheart in every town
| kind BERTHE sure was the candy with the
pstticOats alright. Every time girl looked
at him she would take a long signing breath
and wonder if he- hair was on straight But
Mr.. b D.Sollum happened TO strike a mighty
big snag when he struck Alexandria. You
see, all the girls in our town eat those irres St
IDLY delicious AIih Ssusages. Hams, AID
other Sc sonable food products from the Auth
stand, aud they'r full, capable of sizing W
a man for vi hat he is worth. Sylvan Blond
heim. The Auth Stand City Market
DIR Dicks, ocslist, 1903 N. Washington
street Eyes Examined Free. lei Il
Oysters in all styles. Fried Clans ever
day soc. per dozen. Clam soup, Monday
Wednesday and Friday. Fresh Porte OF
draft. G.. II. Zimmerman
Market Space. If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07
POLICE COURT.

IJustice H. b. Cation presiding.
The following cases we're disposed Of
this morning:
William Turner, colOred, charged with
conducting business on Sunday, was
fined 81.
George Manager, charged with simi.
lar ohense, had his case postponed until
Wednesday.
David GraysOn, cOlored, charged With
drunken aud disOrderly conduct, was
fined s..
Five white men, charged with gamb'
lag, were dismissed. Three other men,
charged With a similar offense, forfeited
their collateral by failing to spptar.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07
FUNERALS,

The funeral of George Arthur KrauSe,
the little son of MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Krsuse, who died Saturday, took place
Yesterday afternoon trom his parents
home, 200 King street. Rev. Osborn
Belt conducted the services.
The funeral of William Lambert
Oockrell, infant son Of Mr.. r. +. and
Mrs. Cora Oockrell, took place yester-
day morning from his parents residence
7O4 north Columbus street. Rev. Os-
born Belt conducted the services.
The funeral ofSamuel Blakey, cOlored,
who was killed by James Lucas, colored,
Thursday night last, took place yes
terday afternoon from Domaine Il Sons
undertaking establishment. Rev. Alex
ander Trustt conducted the services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07
PINEs'S TRIAL.

The trial of Richard Pines, one OF The
four negroes indicted for the murder OF
Walter F. Schulz, will be commenced
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning IN the
Oo,ooration Court. A veniTe OF bity
talesmen has been summoned by Oity
ssrVeapt Cox from Fairfax county for
the purpose of obtaining jury. Pines
will be represented by Mr.. Alyett B..
NicoI, and the prosecution will be con-
Quoted by Commemorative Attorney
Samuel G. Brent The following are
the names of the lalesmeO summ med;
Messrs. G. NJ. Cronk, r. b. Tyler,
Olaud Wiley, John II. Maple, }. X.
Jones, L. J. BOieler, G. NJ johnson, Il.
J. s. Far, r. ID Hsines, John D..
Skillman, Jacob Cole, r. + I. Shreve,
Geo. w. Dove, Cbss. 5 Evans, ID. ID.
Thompson, T. P. Ayers, John Sheohsrd,
Georye Sims, Ohss. Petit, ). q.
Mepesth, F. o. Tripletf, VIM. Grehap,
John r Dove, T. II. Petit, O. Simms,
q. w. KitsoG, James r. Tslberi, d.
E. Devers. NJ. O. Oofiey, F. A. Webster,
w. A Hopkins, G. w. Gaines, j. W.
Ashford, S. W. Slsson, }. l.. Dindle-
beck, J. F. Sssrt, S. M. TrOmbly j..
w. Weeks, George W. Beach, J. d..
B rnes. E F. Curtis, George F. Taylor,
@. Fl. Speer, Ronald Blake, Lester Nc
Creery, T. B Martin, W. W. Watkins,
NJ. O. Bean, F. NJ. Alder and George
w. Lsdue Oliver.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07
EMBROIDERY SALE.

Especial attention is directed to the
advertisement oisale OF embroidery to be-
gin at the popular dry goods house Of d.
Bendheim and Sons tomorrow. Bargains
Of exceptional value will be the rule
rather than the exception. 1t will be re-
membered that this house successfully
conducted several sales of this character
last season and it is safe to predict that
this one, starting tomorrow, will eclipse
all Others. Be on hand early to secure
the best embroidery on the market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07
LEE DAMP.

r. f. Lee Camp, Confederate Vete-
rams, will hold its monthly meeting to-
night, when COL Arthur Herbert will
read a paper on "Gen. Lewis Armistead
at Gettysburg" As heretofore stated,
members of the camp, the various Con-
lederste organizations and the citizens
generally have been invited to be pres
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Alexandra Amusement Com
pany and the Surprise Theatre will have
exceptional bills for the entertainment
of their patrons tonight. AS will be
seen by the advertisements there will
he good vaudeville and pictures at the
Surprise and fine selection of pictures
al the Alexandria Amusement Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07
OHARGED WITH GAMBLING.

Acting Lieutenant Roberts with OFF,
GERS Ferguson, Sampsou, Gsryey, Bell
add Rswlett about O'Clock yesterday
morning made descent upon an upper
story room On the north side of King
street, near Pitt, where it had been al
legged gambling was in progress. Eight
msn we're captured, together With box
of lager be,r and several packs OF cards
Tue raid vas made at the instance OF a
man who alleged that he had lost four
dollars in the place. The accused LETT
collateral for their appearance in the Po-
lice Court this morning, hut when the
case was called three failed 10 answer to
their names and forfeited their deposits.
The others were placed in the box, but
the man who made the chsrge TO the po-
lice failed 10 identify any of them as
the offenders, and they were dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07
ALEXANDRIA HARBOR LINEs,

ALEXANDRIA HARBOR LINES.
Hsrbor lines have been established
by the War Department for the city OF
Aiexsudris. These liues were delineated
By Dol. Oosby, the engineer officer IN
charge of public buildings and grounds,
after several months study of the sub
jsct.
10 a report to the War Department,
giving details in regard to the matter,
Col. Cosby shows that the hsrbor lines
established run from Jones point to
line intersecting with the north city
limits of Alexandria.
"The position of the proposed bulk
head line, u" says Col. Cosby, "is largely
fixed by existing structures. While
owners will have the privilege OF carry
ing solid structures cut to that lire, 1t is
believed that most of them will secure
the necessary space to allow vessels to
lie along the docks by carrying their
slips well inside the proposed line. Along
most of its length the pier-head line is
placed only 100 feet outside the bulk
head line, in order to diminish the
length and cost of docks necessary to
reach deep water
Acting on the recommendation OF Gen.
Marshall, chief of engineers, Secretary
Dickinson hiss approved Dol. Oosby's
project for the establishment OF harbor
lines at Alexandra, and that matter IS
now settled so far a. he War Depart
ment is concerned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07

A gang Of men from Norfolk are now
engaged in removing the upper work OF
The old ferry steamer Lsckawsnns which
was damaged by a collision during a fog
with toe Norfolk steamer Washington
on the Sd of last November.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07
A /. | EXCLUSION.

The AleXandia Light Infantry gave
its annual excursion to Marshall Hail to-
day. After the evening boat shall have
arrived, there will be reproduction OF
Clusters last fight, including the bDrn'
ing of Custer at the sake, between the
members Of Osceols Tribe of Red Men
and the members of the Light Infantry,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07
sT. MARY,S suNDAY sOHOOL.

The Sunday school OF St. Msry's
Church closed yesterday morning for the
summer months. Rev. Father Cutler
INSIDE brief address aud presented
medals as follows For attendance, Will
lie Dsva1ghan, FfsQcis LssF, Chester
Fsnuou, Virgins Downey, Virginia
Fannon and Margaret Hamilton; for les
sons, Raymond King aud Camille De
Lace. The teachers medal vas awarded
TO Miss Lena Moore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07

For this section fair tonight and ~ p"ay;
not much change in temperature; light TO
moderate westerly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07

The latest styles of Suede
Pumps and Court Ties at John A
Marshall & Bro, Az King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07

See those Queen Quality Ankle
Strap PUMP y, neoktie bow. They
are the newest. John A. Mar
shall & Bro Az KipO street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07
CHARTER.

The Corporation Commission has
granted, chsrier to the Hensy Dis
IributiDg Company Qnc). Alexandra,
E. 5. Marrow, presideD' G.. T. Mangan
vice. president; h. H. Q Bsar, secretary
"surer-all of Washington, D..
Al: Maximum, S25, 600; mini.
600. Objects: Electrical sup
ees,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07
NOTICE.

THE members of the OsCEOLA TRIBE
j NO. AID SEMINOLE Tribe, NO. 80,
are requested TO take the O'Clock p N. elec.
trio train to Washington on the even Dg u
TITNF 18th. for tie purpose Of being present
ar the kindling Of the council fire 4 new
tri at Tenleytown, d. 9. BY ORDER OF the
tribe. won, IN
jest CHAs' HAVSL' " Oh D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07

The only store where Regal
shoes can be had outside OF
their agency. John A. Marshall
& Bro. Az King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07

ID Gross Shoes for tender feet
es who wear the Red Gross
'sys wear a smile. Sold only
Marshall & Bro, 422 King
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07


DRY GOODS
SHINE
The Big Sale
EnnbPOidePieS.
Silks "'LaCeS.
Opens Tomorrow Morn
ing,
TUESDAY,,
O'Clock.
O-O-O
For the One Day Only,
O-O-O
We have never been able to offer such
splendid values in just the kinds OF
Embroiderles that are wanted now.
You will be surprised and delighted
at the beauty of the patterns, the
6ueness of tho work and loWness OF
the prices.
Following lots on sale:
1000 yards IS inch Cor
set.COver EmbrOideries,
with beading tops, 10r
Csc ADD 39c values, at Nv
500 yards Is inch Swiss
Flouncings, 69c 2Qc
to $1.O0 values, at ~"
Mercerized Batiste En-
broidery Bands and fine
Flouncings, $l.O0 to 60r
So. 90 values, at Wv
Fine All-OVer EmbrOId-
cries, 75c values for
soc
Fine Swiss Embroidery
Bands, ACC to 75c values, at
20C.
Sensational Sale
Silks.
27.inch Rough PoDgee Silks, blsck and
all new spring shades, AOC
$1.00 value, at w
10 aud 81 inch Satin Messaliue lOC
FoulGrds, Use values T>S
Daily deliveries made to
Rosemont, Braddock,
LIoyd's, Del Ray, St.
Asaph, St. Elmo, Ad-
olson, Arlington and
Falls Church.
|D.BENDHEIM
AID NNATC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07
Local Matters.
Sun and Tide Table
Weather Probabilities.

Sun rises tomorrow at 4.S5 and sets at 7-2S
High water at 1i.Ol q. III. and ll.4O p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-07
". P. WOOLLS & SON.

EOR RENT-FUR ED-A seven room
L frame dwelling in good location; side yard;
large cellar. Owner going to leave city. Will
rent very reasonable. Address III 5" Care
GAZatte Office. lel 81.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-14
54=5s|5z5554


w. W. Glandon was born in Tas-
well, Virginia in 1886: died January
4, 1909, thus being Is years Of age,
Mr.. GIandon came to Montana about
one year ago, taking a homestead on
upper Hay Creek, near his stepsons,
the Messrs Keith, commonly known a.
the Keith boys.
Mr.. Glandon was twice married his
first wife dying Sept. q, 1901, at the
age Of 81. He married as his second
wife, Mrs. Keith now his widow, in
April 1904, besides whom he leaves
two sons, a daughter and a sister to
mourn his loss.
Mr.. GIandon was esteemed by all
who knew him as noble citizen and
kind hearted neighbor. He died about
| p. N. on Saturday, the intern1ent
taking place at Sidney on Monday,
Rev. P. E. Blake officiating Herald.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-14
which will be overruled. Sentence will

which will be overruled. Sentence will
then be pronounced.
The jury was out since 2 :00p. M,
but because Of the illness Of Juror Ros-
son had not been able TO consult until
900 p. m. There was a difference Of
opinion among the jurors as to the de-
gree of guilt Of the defendants, but an
agreement was reached quickly.
The court. was convened at 5: 100 p.
m. st :45 the bailiff called for the re-
port. Juror Rosson was in a state Of
collapse. It was half an hour before
Rosson was revived. The jury filed in
and six deputies were summoned to car
ry in the bed on which the sick juror
rec1ined. The foreman announced the
verdict, the defense called for poll,
which was made, and the judge dis
missed the jurors. Rosson's condition
is such that it was deemed advisable
not to move him tonight.
The defendants received the verdict
calmly.
Attorney Pierce turned to them
when the verdict was announced and
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-14
resolution To Table Portion
OF Message

"Resolyed, That the special com
nittee and the committee Of the whole
house on the state function be dis
charged from consideration of 50
much of the president s annual mes
sage as relates to the secret service
and that the said portion of the mes
sage be laid on the table; and be il
further
"Resolved, That the message Of
the president sent to the house on Jan.
4, 1909, being unresponsive to the in
ouiry of the house and constituting an
invasion of the privileges Of this house
BY questioning the motives and intel
ligence of members in the exercise Of
their constitutional rights and func-
tions. be laid on the table. =
Washington, Jan. 8.-Having given
consideration to the presidents fur
Their views regarding the secret service
contained in his message to the house
of representatives last Monday, the
special committee appointed to deal
with the subject today brought in its
final report.
Accompanying it was resolution
which declared it to be the sense Of
the house that it shall decline to con
slider any communication from any
source which is not respectful, recon-
mending that the objectiona1 portion
of the presidents s annual message be
laid on the table and that similar ac-
tion be taken with respect to the mes
sage of last Manday because of it be-
ing "unresponsive to the inquiry of
the house, as to what the president
meant when ne said, referring to the
limitation placed upon the operations
Of the secret service. that the chief
argument in favor of the provision was
that the congressman did not them
selves wish to be investigated. -.
The house passed the resolution by
vote of 212 to IS.
When Chairman Perkins of New
York of the special committee arose to
make his report he faced an almost
full membership, while the galleries
were packed with interested specta-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-14
1900 Buried In One Grave All
Messina, 100 Ft. Wide,
80 Ft. Deep

Messina, JAM IA most impress
slVe funeral ceremony was witnessed
near here today, when Archbishop
Barrige made his way through the
RUNS of the city to the cemetery at
Mare Crosse and blessed grave 100
feet wide and 80 feet deep, contain
ing 1900 bodies. The dead were piled
one on top of another and the bodies
covered with quicklime. The prelate
was followed to the cemetery by q
large gathering Of survivors whose Ia
mentatiens mingled with the Latin
words of the service.
Subsequently, the archbishop walk
ed through the ruins and blessed the
military hospital, the military college,
the barracks and the archbishop 5
mouse, considering these wrecked edi-
hees as so many cemeteries.
A banker name Mauromats. who
was one Of the richest residents. lost
everything. Yesterday he went to the
authorities barefooted and half-clothed
and asked for q pair Of shoes and ar
overcoat.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-14


Helena, Jan. TO- With thirty-f1ve
bills introduced in the senate and
house as the result Of the first
week ) session Of the Eleventh legis,
l4tive assembly, the prospect for :
record-breaking session in the mat
ter Of proposing legislation, If not
in its enactment, is excellent. Of the
total the house is credited with
eighteen and the senate with seven
teen, and Of the latter, Donlan OF
Missoula has nine.
Eighteen measures were intro
duced in the house and notices were
given Of fifty-five more. Six Of the
bills introduced relate to appropri-
ations for the payment Of the ex-
penses Of the legislative session and
to making Improvements on the
school for the deaf, blind and feeble
minded at Boulder, and on the Or
phans' Home at Twin Bridges. The
aggregate of the appropriations
provided for by these six measures
is Sl51, 900.
The most important measure in
trodueed in the house during the
week is House Bill No. ?, by King,
the anti-pool room measure. This
bill will draw the fire Of every race
horse man and follower Of the sport
in the state. Lobbies will be here
from Butte for. and against the
and the fight will undoubt-
edly be sharp and brisk.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-14
Off For HarIowtorl

The marriage Of Q. J. Stevens of
HarloWton and Miss .Fayette Far
mer, one Of the popular city teach
ers Of Glendive, took place at the
Episcopal church last Friday after
noon at 5 o'clock, Rev. English offic-
iatlng. A wedding supper was
served the young couple at the
residence of J. J. Merritt, where
Miss Farmer has made her home for
some time past. Next morning Mr..
and Mrs. Steven. left for Harlow
ton, where they will reside.
Mr.. Stevens is one Of the owners
OF the Stevens -Dreyer Hardware
company Of HarloWton. He was for
merly with the Rivenes- Wester COM
pany Of this city, and is known as a
young man of unlimited hustle and
ability, who is now doing finely in
business at his new location. The
bride has taught in Glendive for
some time and been deservedly pop
ular with large circle Of friends.
They have the we'll wishes of all who
know them for a happy matrimonial
Journey
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-14
CRUSHED
UNDER ENGINE
Bernt Egeland Meets Sudden Death Sam Eek
land Thrown from Engine and Hurt

badly rolled and bruised and most
Of the bones were broken.
Az inquest was held Friday by
Judge Leonard, the jury being COM
posed of A. E. Aiken, E. S. Herriek,
George Haskell, w. J, Sinms, Joe
Eagye and R. W. Snyder. Their
verdict was rendered in accordance
with the facts as above stated.
Burial took place Monday after
noon. The deceased has no relatives
in this country except a brother,
John Egeland, who has been herding
sheep for Undem Brothers. The
family home is in Norway.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-01-14
CONCERT 4 Good SUCCESS

Although the frigidity of the
weather probably affected the at
tendance to some extent, a very
good crowd assembled at the con-
cert given by the Ladies Aid Socie-
ty Of the Methodist church at the
Opera House on Thursday evening
last.
For home talent production, the
concert was notable success, and
especial credit is due to Mrs. Marga-
ret Knapp Wilson, director, and
Miss Sadie Wilson. aecompanist, for
their splendid share Of the evenings s
entertainment; but every number
on the program was well presented,
considering the limited time allowed
for preliminary preparation. The
chorus, male quartette, trio, ladies'
sextette and the Misses Woods and
Cotterley, eloeutionists, We're all
good. The splendid work of the Or
chestra finished off an ideal eve
ning's entertainment, and one that
reflects. credit on the organization
ability Of the Ladies Aid.
The only thing that detracted
from the enjoyment of the evening