davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14

Tho Rates College Massachusetts
Climb held its first meeting today. Wal
lace r. Preston, II. acted as temporary
chairman and called the meeting to
order Robert NJ. Pierce, IL, of Bos-
ton was elected president. Other OF
ficers were elected as follows: wee
Pres, John L. Williams, 10. Worcester;
Sec. Leonard Smith, ~, Shelborne
Falls. Mass; Treas, Stanley Edwin
Howard, Springfield, Mass. An execu-
tive committee will be elected later.
The Senior class held meeting this
afternoon and elected an editorial
board and 4 manager for the Glass
book. C. Z. Quimby, president of the
class, resigned his position of mana
ger of the book and Fay Lucas OF ST
Adams was chosen manager of the
hook. A board of editors was chosen
which will elect an editor-in-chief from
their number. The board consists OF
Paul c. Thurston, Bethel; Everett L.
Farnsworth, South birmingham,
Mass: Morton V. Bolster, South Paris,
and Clarence P. Quimby, North Tur-
nor: Miss Juanita D. Porter Lewiston;
Hiss Sarah Little, Merrimac, Mass,
and Miss Isadore Harmon, Lewiston.
Miss Jane c. Edwards of Lewiston was
chosen chairman of the class prayer
meeting committee.
The nominations for Glass day speak
ers for next June We're presented to the
class by the nominating committee.
They were as follows: Glass day ora
tor, Peter |. LaWton, Charles A. Ma
rolp. r,atecS Miss Georgia Hamilton
Miss Helen Whitehouse; history, Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14

Grace Harlow, Miss Nellie Barker, MISS
Frances p. Kidder; prophecy 1or tne
men, Paul C. Thurston. John n. row
ers; prophecy for women, Miss Na..ie
Merrill, Miss Sarah Little. MISS cara
Verrill; address to undergraduates
Stanley E. Howard and Orel M. Bean
address to halls and campus, Charie'
e. Merrill, Horatio N. Dorman; rare
well address, Fay E. Lucas frahh
Smith; pipe Grafton. Roy E. Cole mar
old G. Peasley; Glass ode, MISS Jessie
Nettleton, Miss Martha J. Hermon,
Miss Juanita B. Porter: last chapel
hymn, Merton V. Bolster. Elton L.
Quinn; chaplain, Leon A. Luce, EVeret'
L. Farnsworth; marshal, Carl u. JACK
son, Ray w. Hartman.
President Chase has left for Han
over, N. H., where he will attend the
remaining inaugural exercises at Dart
mouth College. Prof. Lyman q. Jor'
dan will act as president during MS
absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14

Plans are being made for a reception
at the Free Baptist church at Lisbon
on Wednesday evening. 1t will be 4
double reception in the nature of a
farewell reception to Rev. and Mrs. l..
d. Tibbetts who go this week to their
new home in Steep Falls and a welcome
reception to Rev. Howard WEIGH who
is tie new pastor of the church. Mr..
Welch is & Bates student and has
preached here several times and is
well liked by the people. Part of the
entertainment for the evening will be
given by some OF the students from
Bates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14
Days Financial
News and Gossip.

Boston, Oct. Ii, 1909
The subsidiary properties of the
Amalgamated Copper Co. are produc-
ing their copper at the lowest costs
ever recorded by these mines, and
there results are being accomplished
without increasing the grade of the
ore treated.
VIM. F. Sekol who has been for a
number of years employed by the Del
aware, Lackawanna & Western Rail
road as mining engineer, says that the
skepticism of some regarding the burn
ing qualities Of Rhode Island coal is
wholly unfounded and that there is no
coal mined in Pennsylvania that burns
more readily once it is properly brok-
en- and treated. He states that in his
opinion the Rhode Island Coal Co will
be in possession of one of the largest
and best paying coal mines in the
United States within the next two
years.
Hunt. Ellis & Co.-There has been
much better buying than selling on the
scale down and the technical position
of the market has been greatly helped
by the recent liquidation by small
traders. He believes that stocks bought
on this reaction will as heretofore
proved profitable
London-Australian dispatches say
the wool clip will be the largest on
| record and that 100000 bales worth
Sl3J,OOO.O00 will be exported.
Charleston, S. C.-Atlantic Coast
Line in September handled 46O18 bales
of cotton, against 25,042 the year be-
fore. Southern Railway shipped A.
81 bales to this port in September,
against 1.219 the year before
New equipment for Southern cotton
mills in the past three months aggre-
gated 1886 spindles and 1878 looms,
an investment of $4.40O,O 900; for nine
months, S34.42S spindles and 16,4SS
looms, or about s21,000O00.
Glicago-Iilnos Central Is nego-
tlating with the Pullman Co for a
complete assortment of all-steel cars
for its new through passenger train
between Chicago and Jacksonville,
Nov. IS, the first tangible evidence OF
the Illinois Central campaign in the
Far Southeast.
overwhelmingly figures indicate
that the September output of the Utah
Copper Co will at least equal the Au-
gust production of $4,000 pounds and
possibly slightly exceed that amount
Phoenix, Ariz.-The directors of the
calumet & Arizona Mining Co., most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14

| of whom live at Calumet, Mich, have
just concluded the purchase of a con-
trolling interest in the Shattuck- Ari-
iona Copper Co, whose properties,
consisting of six patented claims and
smelter site, are located at Bisbee
and Douglas, Ariz., respectively
The unfortunate position in which
Mr.. Morse now finds himself is not
| likely to interfere with the reorgani-
cation of the Metropolitan Steamship
co. The Morse plans have been def
nitely laid and can be carried out by
the other two members of the reorgan-
iZation committee without further as
sistance from Mr.. Morse, the third
member.
Globe, Ariz.-General Manager Ben
ME of the Arizona Commercial Copper
Co. has returned here from a hospital
In Los Angeles, where he has been I'M
dergoing successful treatment for a
serolus eye trouble.
New York-A yield of 924, 600 COO
bushels of oats as indicated in the De-
tober report has much encouragement
from various viewpoints. The chief
use of oats is in the maintenance of
iiNeo'och ana tle price is HOW III cents
| Below last year at the corresponding
date. This means a reduction of 90 per
cent. in feed oats.
The Siegel stores Corporation, COM
prlsing the Simpson Crawford Co and
the Fourteenth Street Store, New
York. and Siegel, Cooper & Co, Chi
caso, will tomorrow declare an initial
regular quarterly dividend of ~ per
cent. on it's per cent. cumulative pre-
ferred. The Henry Siegel Co., Boston,
comes under the buying and distribute
ing policy, but the financial plans do
not for the present consider the New
England house. 1t is probable that
eventually this store and others of sim
liar extent in the larger cities may be-
come parts of the combination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Oct IS.
RRAN--Fim: 24024.50
RUTTFk-F'irm northern 32M33 west
ern 326t32a
CHEESE-Firm: New York 15fmi6r
CORN-Steadier: No. yellow 7oiu11.
EGGS-Unchanged choice 31M39; west
ern 2GGD31.
FLOUR-Firmer; mill shipments spring
patents 5G0MG1O.
IIAY-Firmer; No. / 2a0t20.50
LAMBS-Steady: 12M12a
LAKD-SteaCy; pure l4f.
MIXED FEED-Steady; 95Gl2S75.
Steadi"r: No. ; clipped white Al
m41a.
roRK-Firm: mediunl backs ." 255fl 2G 75
-Stc9tY: III it, Val -.
S!'G R-Fii''1: &ran,lated -.
NE.tLS-1 ldiiJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Oct. 10.
In response to domestic and foreign
conditions the wheat market on the
Board of Trade advanced sharply and
with a falling off of &c. from the high
figures closed steady with 1 to 1sc. gain
over Mondays final figures. Corn, under
the influence of good hardening weather
in the corn belt, dropped off, and oats
were a trifle lower, while provisions fell
off under the pressure of a drop of 10 to
l5c. in live hogs.
WHEAT-Dec. 1O4s@a; May 1O5s@.; July
9Ss0a.
CORN-Oct 59a; Dec. 57g; May 6Oa; July
500.
OATS-Dec 39a; May 41s@s.
MESS PORK-Oct. 230O; Jan. 1880.
LARD-Oct. 1879; Nov. 1921; Jan. 1077a.
SHORT RIBS-Oct. Il; Jan. 957a; May
955
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE-No. 2 734
MIXING BARLEY-48653
MALTING-54@65
FLAX SEEDING 1 southwestern 1853;
No. l northwestern 1863
TIMOTHY SEED-26OM35O
MESS PORK-24OO
LARD-12O0@1221l
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-1OS74G1112
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14
Senior Class Nominates
Glass Day Speakers,
Editorial Board and Manager
Chosen for the Glass Book.
Pres. Chase at Dartmouth...Lecture
By Dr.. n. S. Priehett.

Lewiston, Ne, oct. 12.-(SpeciaD.-
Henry S. Pritchet, PHI. D, Ii. D., Sc.
D., president of the Carnegie Founda-
ton for the Advancement of Teaching
was welcome guest at the chapel cX-
ercises in HothOrn Hall, Bates College
this morning. President Chase conduct
ed the exercises, and after a few pre-
liminary remarks, he introduced DE-
Prichett who had, last evening, given
to the students telling lecture on IAN
American System Of Education"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14
Nine j. Of N, sophs sus-
pended for Hazing.
Padding, Spanking and Duck
ing Of Freshmen Alleged.
Class Will Stand by Men, Unless
The Pledge Was Violated.

Bangor Me-, Oct. iS.-ihe names of
nine members of the Sophomore class
of the University of Maine were post
ed today and it was announced they
had been suspended for period not
less than the college year for partici-
pating in hazing in violation Of the
pledge to abstain therefrom, signed
by every student of the university. 1t
is claimed that the ones against whom
this summary action has been taken
have been the ringleaders in offences
known as padding, spanking and del
uging with water from the public wa
ter system by means of hose.
Those suspended were Archie A.
Adams, Lagrange; Edward w. Con-
ners, Great Works; Shirley A. Joyce,
Bar Harbor; Charles W. Newell,
Houlton; Walter f. Perkins, Old
Town; Lester L. Richardson, Green
wood, Mass; George r. Woodberry,
Beverly, Mass; Clayton H. Steele,
Jonesport, and Caryl S. Cleaves, Bar
Harbor. Cleaves has since convinced
the faculty that he can prove an abb.
On the night of Oct. all the Fresh
men in University Inn We're rounded
out and made to run the gauntlet while
hose streams were applied.
The class voted to stand by their
members provided they did not violate
the pledge as they understood 1t, but
voted to go in to their studies and
send a committee to the faculty to OBJ
tain the reinstatement of the suspend
ed members. .rtp +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14
THE MARKETS.
Continued from Page Four.)

delivered; No. 2 6Ss o. b afloat; No. 2
yellow 69a nominal
OATS-Receipts 154325; exports 1858;
spot steady; mixed 26D32 lbs. 42a6I43; nat
ural white 26@32 lbs. 43@45a; clipped white
34m42 lbs. 43a@4S.
BEEF-Steady.
L LAAR1D-EEasy; middle west 12.4o@125o.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining $780,;
moIasses sugar 355; refined steady.
BUTTER-Steady, unchanged; receipts
20,32S
EGGS-Firm, unchanged; receipts 23,OO7.
OTATOES-Irregular; Maine per bag
75@175; state 15O@1S7; Long Island 225M262;
Jersey 1902: southern sweets per Dbl. $50
az; jersey I75M225.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14
THE COTTON MARKET.
Reports Of Frost Causes Excited Buy
ing at New York.

New York. Oct. 13.-Reports of kill
ing frosts in the South We're followed
by excited general buying in the cot
ton market today, and prices made
new high records for the season, with
December deliveries selling at 1859
and March at 1870, or 81 to 90 points
above the closing prices of Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Oct T.
Spot closed quiet 20 points higher. Mid
ding uplands 1885; do. gulf l4.1o. Sales
100 bales.
Galveston steady, l3l; New Orleans
steady. 10 SIC; Savannah firm, - 3-16;
Charleston firm, 10; Memphis firm, 13s.
Net receipts for five days 3O0,940.
Exports to Great Britain g. 500; to
France sc, 127: to the continent s., 657.
Stock 6S3 3lS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-14

Butt ER-Steady creamerles 70; DAT
ries 26
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1914 cases; at
market. cases included, 1S.; frsts 22l;
prime firStS 24i
CHEESE-F'irm; 1GM3
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05
MAN HUNT ON IN
CONTRA COSTA HILLS
Posse Seeks AssaiIant Who
Savagely Stabbed Neighbor
as Outcome of Old Feud

BERKELEY, April As the result
of fight at o'clock this morning,
on the San Pablo road. between Ocean
View and Rust. John Peterson, one OF
the combatants, lies at the point OF
death in the Roosevelt hospital, with
numerous knife wounds on his body.
while William II. Wiley. his assaiiant.
is being hunted through the Contra
Costa hills by posse OF irate citizens,
under the leadership of Ed Rubin,
friend Of the injured man
Peterson was formerly master at
arms on the United States revenue cut
ter Manning. and is at present en-
ployed in running a stationary engine
in Berkeley.
The trouble is the outcome OF long
standing feud between the two men,
supposedly started by constant quar-
reling between their wives
According to the statement OF r.
Seitz, brother in law OF the injured
man, Wiley, who lives a few doors
from Peterson on Stannage avenue, last
night accused him OF Offering insults
TO Mrs. Wiley and the men agreed 10
fight the matter out. They left the sa-
loon of Sam Fisher and walked about
zoo feet over the county line into Con-
ira Costa county. Here Wiley ordered
Peterson to take of his coat and, ac-
cording TO report, at once stabbed nim
nine times with clasp knife.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05
CRIME AND GRAFT
GO HAND IN HAND
Labor Leader Says Corruption
in Government Results in
Army of Idle Men

OAKLAND, April 4.-"Crime and
graft go hand in hand, enriching the
few and impoverishllg the many" de-
clared John w. Sweeney, former presi-
dent of the San Francisco labor coun-
ell, at a mass meeting called to dis
cuss the problem of as sisting the un-
employed, which was held at the First
Congregational church this afternoon
This nefarious combination" he said,
is one of the greatest influences
which maintain the vast army of idle
men III our country To-Day. The mu-
nicipal governments. the parents OF the
common people. should be punished for
failing to provide for their unemployed
children
no small share Of the blame for the
alarming wave of idleneSS which has
swept over the whole nation falls upon
active and take a more aggressive part
in civic affairs we can not hope to I'M
prove conditions.
Chancellor Day of Syracuse univer-
sity represents interests which are an
tagOlistic to everything for which the
labor leaders Of today are striving. He
uses his power as a clergyman TO night
every effort made by the champions of
the common people"
Walter Macarthur editor of the
Coast Seamen's journal, reiterated
Sweeney's plea for a closer, co-opera-
ton between the church and the la
boring men. He declared that the
fundamental purposes of the church
and the labor organizations were iden-
tical. pointing TO the fact that Jesus
reth was the first advocate of the
rights Of the laboring classes.
A ". Henning and Dr.. 5. c. Patter-
son OF San Francisco also spoke.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05
WOM[ENo'S CLUBS I'M
ALAMEDA COUNTY

n AKLAND. April Mrs. Cora E.
Jones, president of Alameda Dis
~ trict Federation OF Clubs, is
leaving late in the month on a
tour or the women's organizations in
the San Joaquin valley. The local
clubs are making elaborate prepara-
tlons for the reception>~of their pres
ident in her annual visit, and in addi-
tion to the addresses by Mrs. Jones
Will be number of complimentary
affairs arranged by the clubwomen in
her honor.
The annual breakfast which is an
nounced for Saturday. April II. will be
the brilliant event in the months cal
endar of the Town and Gown club Of
Berkeley Covers will be laid for the
membership, no special guests being
asked to share the pleasure with them
in this one gathering of the year.
The annual meeting and election re-
turns will be an interesting event,
which will bring the members together
Monday, April 26. Mrs. C. C. Hall. who
has served the club as president for
the last two seasons. will resign her
place on the governing board. The
new president will be chosen from
the newly elected board, whose per
sonnel includes Mrs. f. o. Moody. Mrs.
Beverly Hodgehead, Mrs. c. l.. Hug
gins. Mrs. J. w. Richards. Mrs. f. G.
Turner, Mrs. e. r. Noyes. Mrs. A. p.
Lewis, Mrs. w. A. Grover, Mrs. Will
liam S. Wattles, Mrs Victor Robin
son and Mrs. A. W. Dodd.
The Adelphian club elected a new
set of officers to carry on their affairs
for the coming year at their annual
meeting. Thursday. Mrs. James Hig-
gins succeeds Mrs. H A. Hebard as
president. the board of directors in
Guiding Mrs. Frank Weeks, first vice
president; Mrs. Charles Allardyce, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. d. E. Rue.
treasurer, Mrs. II. A. Hebard, Mrs. J. l..
Gould Mrs. Mildred Husbands, Mrs. j.
G. Scott. Mrs. Harvey Toy, Mrs s. B.
Connor and Mrs. Walter Tibbetts.
Tuesday has been named for the
annual meeting and election of officers
at Ebell, the entire day to be devoted
to routine businss. A o'clock tn reg
ular monthly meeting will convene, fol-
lowed at 2:30 by the reports from the
officers, curators and committee chair
men.
Wednesday morning at 1880 o'clock
Rev. William Day Simonds Will be the
guest of the living writer's section.
reviewing the work of Edward Row
land Sill
The choral section Is inviting its
friends to morning musicale Wednes-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05

day April IA, in the clubhouse. when
program of interest will be contrib
uted by Miss Violet Albright. soloist
Clarence Oliver and the members OF
the class.
The April luncheon will be a notable
event of the second week, Mrs. William
r. sharon presiding as hostess. Mrs.
H. l. Dow has arranged a half hour of
music following the discussion of the
menu. when Miss Virginia Goodsen will
pc heard In group of songs. and Mrs.
sydney w. Smith in whistling solos.
panist for the afternoon.
April rs will be devoted to a consid-
Grafton Of italian art. Mrs. William E.
Milwaln acting as chairman of the day.
Miss Z. Almond Withrow will address
the clubwomen. Miss Claire Ferrin, vio-
linist. and Miss Alice Andrews. soprano
appearing in the program.
The month will conclude will mu-
piano. assisted Ey william F. Zeeh'
violin, Miss Charlotte Mcmahon. So
prano, and Miss Alice Dwyer. eontralto.
There is a lively bit of speculation in
for the new year. Mrs Frances Gray.
who has served for the last year. re-
fuses to consider the Office for second
term. and those in line for president are
setting forth reasons why they can not
accept the honor.
The calendars which have been
mailed this week announce a lecture
Wednesday, April IA, by Rev. John
Howland Lathrop OF Berkeley, who has
chosen as his subject The Building OF
the Gothic Cathedral Mrs. F. A Lacey
Will act as chairman of the day
Mrs. d. A. Sinclair will be presiding
hostess for the luncheon Wednesday
April 21. The last Wednesday of the
month will be known as section day. q
series of interesting gatherings being
planned
The playground commission. which
was brought about by the influence of
the women's clubs of the city, and in
whose personnel are several prominent
clubwomeq, Is planning a strenuous
year. The laying out and equipping OF
the tracts which have been assigned to
the use of the little folk will be a tre-
mendous task. General Superintendent
Raitt of Los Angeles. an expert on
Fairgrounds, will submit his report to
the Oakland commission within a few
days and operations will immediately
be begun.
The Wednesday club of Alameda Is
another organization whose officers are
resigning in favor of new candida tes
This club has been enjoying a series
of unique and original programs this
winter under the leadership OF Mrs
Emma Rathgeb. Mrs. Rathgeb has
served as president for several terms
and has proved a most tactful and gra
cious officer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05
OAKLAND COUNCIL TO
ORGANIZE TONIGHT
Committees to Be Named and
Mayor's Message Received

OAKLAND, April with the cleo
ton of BENJAMIN II. Pendleton as pres1-
dent the new city council will be or
panized tomorrow night. Mayor Motifs
message will be read In many respects
this document will be the most Inn
portant ever sent to city council by
the executive of this city, as it covers a
program of progress in public develop
ment Water front development. i'm
proved streets, new city hall, a hall
of Justice, a building for the fire alarm
and police telegraph system. additional
park lands and other important sub
1ects will be recommended. Y
Committees will be appointed by
Chairman Pendleton tomorrow night.
Oliver Ellsworth, now president of the
council, will succeed Pendleton as
chairman of the auditing and finance
committee. Albert III. Elliot will re-
tain the craftsmanship of the ordinance
and judiciary committee and A. p.
Stiefvater will be chairman of the
wharves and water front committee.
Baccus will retain the street committee.
A new committee, that of public serv-
ice. will be created
City Attorney Stetson, City Engineer
Turner and the mayor are devoting
their energies to the preparation of
the bond issue plans, which will be
submitted to the voters within about a
month.
The councilmen who will assume
seats for the next two years are j. X.
MacGregor. E. Stacl1ler. r.. C. vose,
Oliver Ellsworth, Harold Everhart, A.
p. Stiefyater, NJ. r. Bronner. B. H. Pen
dleton. w. ]. Baceus, A II. Elliot and
l.. n. Cobbledick. All but Cobbledick,
MacGregor and Vose are incumbents.
Mayor Mott purposes to make har-
mony the keynote of the administra-
ton. For the first time in many years
the entire city government is in perfect
accord.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05
PASTOR BLAMES COLLEGE
GRADUATE FOR EVILS
Objects to Education That Fails
to InstiII God Consciousness"

BERKELEY, April 4.-"Almost all
the bad influence in the world can be
traced direct to the influence Of the
college graduate" said Rev.. J. A. B.
Fry, pastor of the Berkeley South
Methodist church. at the laying of the
cornerstone of the College avenVe
Methodist church, College avenue and
Russell street. this afternoon.
'I do not berate education" said the
speaker, but simply state that it does
not inculcate God consciousness, with
out which no institution can last. See
our flag. The stars and stripes were
born out of the consciousness of God,
and will last just SO long as that con-
sciousness lives.
The church is the only educational
institution which can fnculcate this
spirit and cause it to live. A man
should not go up on the hills Sunday
with a newspaper until he has fulhlled
his church obligations"
W. F. Mcclure. city engineer OF
Berkeley spoke of the honor he felt
he had received in having helped to
plant a house of God He gave a
straight talk TO young people asking
that they come often to the new
church. which. he said. was built espe-
cially for their convenience and bene-
fit. other speakers were John c. Gill
lette, pastor OF the new church; Rev.
S. D. Hutsinpiller and C. A. Weston
berg.
special feature of the program was
the singing by a male quartet of Build
a Church of God" set to music by F.
z. Wright, specially for this occasion
and dedicated to the church. The full
choir of the church rendered several
hymns, the full program being as fol-
lows
Opening chorus, Lord God OF Host" (Adams) :
hymn No. 130 Coronation (Holden), congre-
CATION standing; prayer: response. 20 Most
Bountifui Cod tSchiilingl. mixed quartet: an
them, Awake Psaltery and Harp (Adams)
fillI choir: address, w. z. Mcclure; address
Rev. J. A. B. Fry: duet, "Hark, Hark, Ny
Soul (ScheIley1, Misses MorriEh and Waltz;
address. c. A Wesfenberg; address, Rev. S. d.
Hutsinpiller, d. D.: remarks. Rev. John c.
Gillette: male quartet. Build a Church for
Gods lF. E. Wright; statement. laying Of cor
uar