davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-22
SOLOMON JARVIS DEAD.

WESTON. April Solomon
Jarvis is dead at his home On sAfur-
phys creek aftsr having been q saf-
fefsr at times for years WITH kidney
troasle. He VAS d Is eighty
fifLh 5esr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-22
ARGUMENTS CONTINUE.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April .2.--
The second day Of the arguments Of >
motion Tor a new tr1sl sOr the coop-
crs totay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-22

CHICAGO S KING or
WHEAT RUNS a. WA Z
10 a Ranch Friend in Colora.
do to Escape Newspa
per Publicity.

HuTgIIIsSsoN. kan. April 22.
jas 4. RatseH the Chicago wheat bull,
3passed through here last night en-
route to Trinidad. Colorado, TO visit
a ranch friend Patten said he had.
been making no personal investiga
ton Of the wheat fields but was fleeing
from newspaper publicity.
TRINIDAD. Colo, April 22
James As Patten. chieago,s wheat
king, aIIiKed here this morning, and
left shortly afterwards for the ranch
Of w. H. Bartlett near Mermeio
Park. New Mexico. He appeatsdi
tired and extremely nervous and.
would nor answer questions. 1t IS
understood he VIII spend some time
at the Bartlett ranch. 1t is re-
mote from telcgraphic- communica-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-22
One Of Them is Miss Rose
Lambert, Of Elkhart,
Indiana.
TEN THOUSAND. DEAD
OF the Armenians Alone in
Adana and in That
Vicinity.

BEIRUT, April 22-Fiye AmerI-
can women missionaries are in
Hanger at Pad5im in the yilayet OF
Adana, Turkey. one OF them, Miss
i.aineert. sent message down to
the coast asking for immediate help.
The women are entirely alone and
defenseless. Villages surrounding
Padiim are in flames.
CoNsTANTfNoPLE, April 22-
The wave OF fanaticism is apparently
spreading generally through the
eastern. provinces of Asia Turkey.
Christian villages in the yilayets of
Aieppo and sluias are being attack
ed by Kurds and Ctrcassian nomads.
It IS feared theee will be coull.l
between Christians and Moslems, AZ
Erzerum, the principal town in
Turkish Armenia.
e.ccordIng to adylres from Asiatic
Turkey 10000 Armenians have been
massacred at Aiana and In the vi
clnHy Of that city.
EL1HART, md. April 22-Miss
Rose lambert, missionary ut Had
Jim, who asked for protection, is a
daughter OF the Rev. and Mrs.
George Lambert. OF this city. She!
is so years old ana has been a mis-
sionary for the Mennonite Brethren
IN Christ for ten years.
ALEPPo, Asiatic Turkey, April
22-Thc entire population of Klrl-
kan. located between here and Alex
andretta, even to the last babe. has
heen massacred The French mis-
sion ut Ekbaz was hesiegad by Ia
natical Moslems. The Armenian .
village OF Deurtylul is surrounded
aud the situation here is hopeless. |
Buildings on the edge Of tho town
are already in flames. in Aleppoi
the situation of all Americans Isl
dangerous.
The Press., 1909-04-21
WELLINGTON.

We invite you to our opening OF
Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings of the
most complete line of seasonable mer.
chandise that the market produces. Re
number the date. Saturday, April "a
Modern Clothing Co., Stafford Springs.
j. Arnold Houchens and wife were
in Hartford Tuedsay.
. Arbutus seems to be quite plenty,
and dandelions and oowslips as we'll
not the blossoms, however.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney of West
Stafford have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Morse.
The town hall is being cleaned,
repaired, painted, etc., and everyone
is appreciative Of the good work.
Mrs. Preston went Tuesday after.
noon to Springfield for a few days.
She is guest at Prof. W. 8. @.
Russell's, 40 Monmouth street.
Mrs. Matthews and Jennie bidder
drove over from Westford after Miss
Lillian Mathews. Friday afternoon.
She returned to Maple Corner and
her school duties Sunday night.
West Wilmington.
@. Amidon is moving his saw mill
on to N. o. Wards lot.
E. Shiebler and Miss Rose Tesal
were visitors in Springfield last week.
Quite q number from here attended
the dance given in Coventry last Fri
day evening.
The Press., 1909-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jacobsen Of Stafford
were recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Mattessen.
Miss Serine Hansen was at MI. and
Mrs. A. Hansen's in Stafford a few
days last week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hansen visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Korner in Mansfield
one day last week.
The service at Buff Gap school.
house will be May I'd, instead of next
Sunday, at the usual hour, p. m.
Ed Field Of Stafford has taken q
position with 8 Johnson. Mr.. Field
has moved his family into the DR..
Jacobs house, now owned by P.
Mogensen.
South Wilmington.
Miss Rosa o. Hall and Miss Ida M.
Hall are on visit to Washington, D..
10.
A pleasing feature of the services
in the hall last Sunday was duet by
MISS AAAC0 O6uuhA nuu AAOA0SsS a :
Denman.
William L. Lilley and Miss Elva
Phillips of Providence, r. l., we're
recent guests of Mr and Mrs. VIM.
H. Brackets.
Joseph Pobuda has sold his home
property to Anton Radla Of New York,
who will take possession at once. Mr..
Pobuda and family will move this
week to Tabor, South Dakota.
Mary, infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Novak, died early Tuesday
morning of bronchial pneumonia,
after a very short illness. The
funeral is to be held to-day (Wednes-
day.. Burial in the cemetery at
Wilmington Hill.
The following is list to date of
dog owners in town who have had
their dogs registered this year: S. II
Mattesen, Romano Tucker, R. H.
Worden, John Rieg, Mrs. W. E But
Ter, Theodore Mirtl, Mrs. Charles A
Edwards, Frank Vanasek, Lucas
Safranek. Anthony Safranek. Edw. J.
Lyons, Mrs. John Fisher, Louis
Palshaw, Mrs. Nellie Carpenter, VIM.
Price, Roy Wilbur, Frank Pospisil.
The Press., 1909-04-21
TOLLAND.

New store, new goods, up-to- date
Clothing, Shoes, Hats Prices low. Mod
ern Clothing Co., Stafford Springs.
Mrs. Amelia Stumpfel is the guest
of relatives in New York.
A son, John Theodore Letan, was
born Tuesday, April 13, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Letan.
George Gale and William Ludlow
of Passaio, N. j., have been spending
few days at the "Steele House,
Oscar A. Leonard will have a car
load of oxen and cows from Vermont
arrive at West Wellington Wednesday.
Mrs. Emily M. Parsons and Mrs.
Charles Meacham of Ellington called
on relatives and friends in town Sun
day.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. church
will meet Wednesday afternoon and
evening with Mr.. and Mrs G. Pal
mer Charter.
The collection for the American
missionary association will be taken
in the Congregational church next
Sunday morning.
Work has been commenced on the
town roads with one four horse
scraper and the OK teams drawing
dirt to I'LL in the washouts.
A fire was started on land belonging
to Ephraim De Wolf. Oscar A.
Leonard, fire warden, had to get a
gang of men to put ont same.
The Press., 1909-04-21
ELLINGTON.

Calvin Pitkin Pease died Friday at
his home, aged S5 years. Death was
due to old age. He was born August
10, 1928, in Somers, and when a boy
removed with his parents to Ellington.
He was one of a family of nine chill
dren of whom only one survives. His
education was acquired in the dis
trict school and in the Ellington high
school. For four years he taught
school in New Jersey and then went
to Darien. Ga, where for eight years
he was clerk in store. Afterwards
he was in business in Fulton, Ill.
From Fulton he removed to Chicago
and was in business on Lake street at
the time of the fire in 1871. Hav-
ing lost heavily in the fire he decided
not to resume business in Chicago,
and shortly afterward came to Filing
ton, where he has since resided on his
farm, retaining real estate interests
in Chicago He was of a genial dis
position with kind word for ALL
He was an active member of the
Ellington Congregational church.
October 10. 1859, he married Sarah
E. Chaplin of Somers, who, with two
of their four children, survive him
Three grandchildren also survive
The funeral was held at his home
Sunday afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
The burial was in the Center ceme-
terry.
Crystal Lake.
Mrs. E. B. Neff recently enter
tanned friends from Norwich. -.
Mrs. Harry O. Charter of Bland
ford, Mass, is visiting relatives for q
few days. -.
Warren Richardson and Mrs. Ed
ward Wall of Somers were at A. M
Richardson's Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
social and supper in the chapel
Thursday evening of next week.
Miss T. K. Marquardt attended
"The Rose Maiden" given in the
Rockville town hall last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. L. M Jones of Rockville and
Mrs. VIM. Wilson of Tolland visited
Mrs. G. s. Dimock Sunday and at
tended ch1rch here
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Walton Aborn and
children, Lucios and Lora, from New
York recently visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Aborn.
There was a very pleasant social
gathering last Friday evening at the
home of Miss Hazel A. Charter, when
she entertained q few of her young
friends in honor of her sixteenth
birthday. Music and games were i'm
dulged in and dainty refreshments
were served. Miss Charter received
several nice and pretty presents, and
all wished her many happy returns of
the occasion. Those present were
Gordon and Ethel Charter of Stafford
Springs. Mabel and Albert Fuller of
Tolland, Miss Emma Carlson of Rock
willie. Claude and Bernioe Dimock,
Miss Emma Boyer and Raymond
Willis.
The Press., 1909-04-21

The Misses Lila 8. and Elizabeth
Agard and Mary J. Leonard o.
Wethersield are spending theil
two-weeks' vacation at their respec
tive homes.
Judge and Mrs. Edwin 8. Agar6
have returned from a three months
trip to California and Oregon. They
enjoyed the climate very much and
report fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Babcock,
formerly of this place, but now OF
Portland, Oregon, are located finely.
Mr.. Babcock is in partnership in a
large, lumber concern.
Mrs. r. E. s. Olmstead and Miss
Hattie W, Farnham of Northampton,
Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. John p.
Fitch of Hartford were the guests over
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa p. Bird.
The literary circle met Monday
evening at the home of DR.. and Mrs
Samuel Simpson. Miss Lucille M.
Agard presented paper on the life
and works Of Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Ladies' society of the Congre-
gational church will meet Friday
afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs.
John W. Edgerton and Mrs. o. Hib,
bard West will serve a supper in the
evening.
VIM. N. Staples was arrested Friday
night for throwing a rock at Alvah
Rounds, making a severe wound.
Staples was brought before Frank W.
Gardner, justice of the peace, and
found guilty on three counts and
committed to Jail for 80 days.
The district superintendent, Rev.
J HI. Newland, will hold the quarter
ly conference in the NJ. E. church
Saturday evening, May 1. He will
also preach Sunday morning. May 2.
in the M. E. church. The case of
L. Ernest Hall against the estate of
Jefferson WEIGH, deceased, which was
adjourned last Monday until this
week Monday, was resumed. All the
witnesses on both sides have been
heard and the case was adjourned for
one week, when the lawyers will
make their plea before the commits
sioners, Henry Young, Vim. O.
Latimer, Charles W. Lee, at Rock
Vile, Monday, April 26.
The Press., 1909-04-21

q. R. Brown, who has been suffer
ing with sore hand, is better and
able to be out again.
Irving Paine of Woodstock and two
friends visited here Monday and
caught fine string of trout
H O. Barlow and wife of Coventry
visited at A. g. Barlow's over SUM-
day and attended church here.
Mrs. Merrill Cushman fell last Sat-
urday and fractured her right ankle.
She was attended by DIR. f. B. Con-
verse. ......
Miss Helen Hutchinson returned to
her home in Bristol last week after
spending her Easter vacation with
her aunt, Mrs. E. l.. White.
Bertha Baker, wife of Samuel N.
Curtis. died in Putnam Sunday morn
ing. She had been in poor health
for some time past and went to her
mothers for a rest. The funeral
was Eheld Tuesday at the Baptist
church. She leaves five small chill
dren, besides a husband. who have
the sympathy of her many friends.
The Press., 1909-04-21
HOME NEWS.


fMastsr under this head 10 cents per lIne.l
New store, new goods. Cut prices
Modern Clothing.
Grand opening of the Modern Cloth
ing Co., Saturday, of up-tO-date Clothing
Shoes, Gents Furnishings.
1t will pay you to visit the opening Of
the Modern Clothing Co. Saturday.
We cordially invite everyone to oul
opening Saturday, Modern Clothing Co.
Up to date Shoes. Latest and popu
lar shades in Clothing. Modern Clothing
Co.
We can please the most critical with
our line of Suits Try US. Modern Cloth
ing Co.
Pianos and Organs tuned, repaired
polished and cleaned. Chas. S. Cady,
Stafford.
Fresh Fish for this week at the
Central Market, S. Rogers, Prop. Roe
Shad, Buck Shad, Halibut, Spanish
Maekerel, Sea Trout, Alewives, Herring,
Boston Blue, Haddock, Cod, Cusk, Eels,
Round CLAIMS, Long CLAIMS and Oysters.
The Press., 1909-04-21

Several of the grangers attend the
E. Central Pomona grange meeting at
Mapping Tuesday.
Mrs. s. P. Hulburt has returned
from a weeks visit to her grand
daughter, Mrs. Frank Reed, in Spring
field.
| About 80 members of Somers grange
visited the Enfield grange last Mon
day evening and gave the program. A
very pleasant time is repeated.
Members of the Christian Endeavor
society will hold rubber social in
the town hall Thursday evening. Ad-
mission fee, a pair of old rubbers
! Rev. Webster L. Hendrick of Nor
wioh, who recently resigned from an
eleven years passionate of the First
Congregational church of that place,
preached in the Congregational church
Sunday morning, and attended the
funeral Sunday afternoon of Walter
Irish, who hanged himself in the
attic of his fathers house in North
Somers last week.
Walter Irish of North Somers, %
years old, committed suicide by hang.
ing himself to a rafter in the attic
of his home Thursday. the 18th.
Members of the family discovered him
almost Immediately. They called to
Mr.. Aborn of Ellington. q fur buyer,
who was passing, and with his as
sistance out down the body. Mr..
AbOrn drove to the nearest telephone
and notified the medical examiner,
DIR. Hurd. Irish, who was alive
when discovered, died before DR..
Hurd's arrival. Irish was single and
for year had threatened to take his
own life. He lived at home. He
leaves, besides his parents, three
brothers and three sisters.
In honor of the marriage, on We'd
nesday evening, of Miss Grace Worth
ington, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Worthington of Somers to Her
bert Stebbins of Springfield, her young
friends gave her a shower party on
Saturday evening at "Fair Lawn,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Bridge in Hazardville, with whom
she has lived the past three years.
They also gave her a set of china,
consisting of 112 pieces. Loyalty
council, D. of L., gave a set of solid
silver teaspoons, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bridge handsome rocking chair. The
marriage is at their newly furnished
home in Springfield, Rev. Edward P.
Root of Northampton, former pastor
of the Congregational church in
Somers, performing the ceremony.
The Press., 1909-04-21
ASHFORD.
Wastford.

Mrs. Fl. q. Chapman is very i'll.
Mrs. Harriet O. Chapman ia very
feeble.
J. Martin caught fine lot Of trout
last Saturday.
Albert O. Squier is improving his
house with coat of paint.
]. A. Dimook has purchased the
Bosworth house in Tinkerville.
A family from Palmer. Mass, has
moved into the Buck homestead.
Andy Valenski has bought large
farm in Southbridge, Mass, whore
he 10 to move soon.
The Press., 1909-04-21
UNION.

Fred Horsman is planting pines
this week on the Meyers land.
Herbert Newell of Springfield
visited his father, T. W. Newell, the
first of the week.
Morris Marcy of Southbridge spent
few days the first of the week at
the Marcy homestead.
Ralph Towne of Monson academy
spent the Sabbath at his home here,
returning to Monson Monday after
noon.
George Towne is experimenting the
planting of pines on the Meyers es-
tate, putting in about thirty thousand
this year.
"Thunder in the morning. last
Monday did not fail in bringing the
customary ''rain before night" as
those can testify who were caught
in the thunder shower which came
up so suddenly after a sultry day.
Road repairing, as we'll as tree
splantfng, is in order now. Spring
Inns have washed the roads quite
badly in some places. About the
worst section of highway reported
seems to the Bald Hill road from
Union to StaffordvilIe. This road il
much used in carting heavy loads OF
wood and is badly rutted, especially
that portion which is in the town OF
Stafford.
AS the news was received too late
to let all know that Rev. Hugh
Graham could not conduct service
here last Sunday, some drove over to
church and were disappointed. Most
of those who came stayed to Sunday
school. The committee expect to
hear definitely about next Sunday Is
service and will send out word, by
telephone and otherwise, as far as
possible, if there is to be a preaching
service. There will be a Sunday
school, at any rate, aud a cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
On reading the item from Masha-
paug last week, in regard to M. Fl
Kinney's big trout, a friend re-
marked: well, Mr.. Kinney is
great on fishing. He once caught a
pickerel that weighed five pounds :"
In passing, we might say that it is
M. H. Kinney's brother, Myron, who
answers to the title of deacon, :"
having served in that capacity for
many years, not only here in the
church at Union, but also later in
the Congregational church in Put
nam. However, it was a very natural
mistake, aud surely no discredit has
been done to the title.
Mashapaug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscius Back of
Southbridge we're in town Sunday.
Victor Kaletta and family visited
in Westford one day last week.
A large number of people from
Southbridge and vicinity we're in
cottages at the lake over Sunday.
Recent heavy rains have raised tie
lake rapidly, and it now lacks but
little of being up to its high level.
Dwight Crawford of South Fran
ingha1n, Mass. with his fianoee, spent
few days at George W. Crawford
this week.
Alex Bovia had very sick horse
last week. Prompt and skillful at
tention on the part Of Veterinary
Pugh of Southbridge saved the valu-
able animal.
The first consignment of pine trees,
twenty thousand. from France, for the
A. B. Wells land, came to Mashapaug
Saturday. These trees are Scotch
pines, three years old, and will be
planted out on the Newell corner,
near the former old homestead.
The Press., 1909-04-21

We are showing our greatest display OF
Misses Suits this Spring. A revelation
to Hartford-the style and the tailoring
in these Suits.
All the good colors, rose, green's, tans,
checks, etc.
Unmatchable values at $500, $3.50
and up.
The Press., 1909-04-21
New Washable Skirts
Easter Suits for Young Misses
JUST THE STYLES YOU WANT
The New Spring Coats

New Spring Goats, to 16 sizes are
here in gala array, radiant in all the col
ors for Spring, greens, grays, blues, in
the strictly tailored styles and best of
models.
All prices.
White Dresses for confirmation and
other purposes in beautiful styles.
The Press., 1909-04-21

A Certain Cure For Aching Feet.
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot Ease, a
powder. 1t cures Tired, Aching, CallOus, Sweat
ing feet. At all Druggists and shoe stores,
Csc. Sample FREE Address, Allen s. Olmsted,
Leroy, NY.
The Press., 1909-04-21
New Silk PetticOats

We are showing the very latest Silk
Petticoats in all those soft shades to
match the new Spring gowns and at $500,
1898 and up.
The Press., 1909-04-21
Sage Aulen & 90.
1a1eKaEecS ssEA &eHsGerS
HARTFORD, CONN.
Waists for Spring
and Summer
MANY NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED
MANY NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED
The New Silk Waists

ne new Dhtk WAlSI&
A delightful vision of up-to-date silk
waists, which are wanted for many oc-
casions, awaits you here.
Those natty striped patterns, very rich
pongee effects. White and also black
Jap silk waists. Particular values ct
$500, So. so and $3.50.
Tailored Waists Are Good
Very smart and serviceable are our new
tailored waists, in the finest Of linens,
shades of blue, lavender, biscuit, tan,
etc., as well as white. Severely tailored
but stylish $500 and up.
The striped madras waists in very neat
colors and designs are very taking, $500.
New Washable Skirts
You should see our new washable pet
ticoats made of strong, servceable ging-
hams, in both plain colors and stripes, at
$I.OO, $3.50 and $500.
The Press., 1909-04-21
Silk Muslin Waists

There are also excellent Waists of
cream colored silk muslin with very
smart tucked yokes that are particularly
pleasing designs and excellent value at
S600
The Press., 1909-04-21
Stylish Lace Waists

Showing the best laces, new designs,
very charming in every way, white, cream
and black, and the best values possible
to give at any price you wish to pay,
$500 and up to $1,000.
The Press., 1909-04-21
New Crepe Waists

Admire the new Crepe Waists-you
can't help it. French Crepe waists are
finest, So. so and up. The domestic crepe
in very clever models at 81. 80 to So rs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-10
CHORUS GIRLS IN
MEETING TODAY

tocrats should come to Chicago on the
same day that the National Associa-
ton of Chorus Girls convened at the
Saratoga hotel. Such, however. is the
case
The session of the coryphees will
occupy four days. Holsters, automo-
bileS, diamonds. costumes and lingerie
are among the subjects to be consid-
cred How to tell whether stage
dor Johnny is a millionaire or a rib
bon clerk is the subject of a learned
paper by an authority
1t is alleged thai the hotel where the
delegates are meeting has appealed to
headquarters for force of policemen
20 prevent rioting among the would-be
male guests who, are Worming into the
lobby. demanding accommodations
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-10
BATTLE SCARED SURVIVORS
ARE GATHERING.
Sessions Began This Afternoon in
Pittsburg With the Regular Bust
ness of Body.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug 10.-Battle-
SCARED veterans who chased the Tag
alloys over the hills and through the
jungles of far-away Thingumbob
sWooped down on Pittsburg today and
bcfore-lOng before-the smoke had
cleared away sent this message to
the old folks at home:
We have met the Pittsburgers and
they are our'n"
Occasion for the aforesaid sweeping
is the tenth annual national reunion
of the Army of the Philippines which
began this afternoon with the regis
tratoa of the swoopers at the Hotel
Schenley. followed by d business meet
committee and other red tape. and
which will wind up the days program
Music hall this evening.
Tomorrow's program includes two
business meetings and a reception and
smoker in the evening, with visit to
Forbes Field to witness the Pirates
wallop the Beaneaters sandwiched in
between. Thursday the grizzled and
other veterans will do Seeing
Pittsburg'' stunt in motor cars and
take a boat ride up the MonOngahela.
Friday they will evacuate the city.
President Taft and Admiral Dewey
have been invited to address the
benevolent assinilators, and both
have promised to come if possible.
Immediately after his return from
the Philippines, Brigadier General
Irving Hale. L. S. n. who was bri-
gade commander of the Tenth Penn
sylvania Volunteers during a portion
of their service in 1889. conceived
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-10
COUNTIES UNITED
BY BAND OF STEEL
Snohomish and Island People Celebrate
Completion of Bridge.

STANWOOD, Aug. 10.-Celebrating
the completion of the new steel draw
bridge across the Stillaguamish river
connecting Island and SnOhomish
counties. 5000 residents of the two
counties picncked here today.
The bridge has been under construc-
ton by the Shelley Bridge company
fer the last four months.
Ever since the construction was be-
gun. citizens from both counties have
carefully been planning this joint cell
ebration, which is the largest and the
grandest ever seen at this place. At
noon today grand parade was formed
on Market street, headed by the Stilla-
guamish band of this place. and al
the Silvana brass band. The long
procession moved across the bridge and
into Island county. Here several min
utes were spent in social greetings and