davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-03-13
Notice Of Application for U. S. Patent.
Serial No. O2o2l.

u. s. Land Office Carson City, Nevada, January
&C. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the
Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872, H. E.
Prudential whose postofice address Is Phoebe.
Line n county. Nevada. has made application for
a patent for the Crescent Consolidated Mining
Claim consisting of the Crescent Crescent Ex-
tension. North Star and North Star Extension
lode mining claims, all situate in Jack Rabbit
Mining District in the County of Lincoln. State Of
Nevada said respective lode mining claims being
severally described as follows towit:
Fifteen hundred Q500) linear feet on the Cres-
h same being 100 feet northwesterly and 14OJ
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-03-13
Religious Works in Dialect.

4 missionary deaconess in Liberia
has edited in native dialect book
containing the Ten Commandments,
the Apostles Creed, the doxology and
Z number Of the best-known hymns.
The book Is not only the first book pub.
lished in the dialect, but the first sue
cessful attempt to make 1t written
language.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-03-13
President Taft has been invited

President Taft has been invited to
attend the G. A. R. reunion at Salt
Lake City next August and while not
giving the Iian da'eaa'ion III Con-
gress. who presented the Invitation o
behalf of the citizens of Salt Lake,
definite answer. at the same time
the chief executive of the nation
stated that he would endeavor to ar
range his affairs so that he could
greet the old soldiers on the oc-
casion.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-03-13

A special session of Congress has
been called for the 18th inst. by
proclamation of President Taft. The
purpose Of he session is to take
up the matter re-arranging the tariff
schedules.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-03-13
Wlsdom Of Experience.

Love is blind" remarked the quota
ton dispenser, who happened to DO
single.
Don't you believe It," rejoined the
man who had been trotting in double
harness for nearly year. After the
honeymoon is over one gets wise to
the fact that the blindness was only .
bluff."
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-11

Harry's every nerve. Each bolt sn1
bar he knew as one would tell his en-
gers. Somewhere, at some time. be
had known such fiight--through mol
low sunlight with the air singing past.
Where? when?
Not for the fraction OF second.
however. did his gaze WAIVER. He
knew that the fiat on which the town
was built fell away In a hollow rayiue
TO the southward--he could see ii from
the cabin doorway-a stretch OF break.
neck road only mile ahead. Could
the child hold on? Could he distance
those frenzied hoofs In time? The ar
row of the Indicator stole forward on
the dial.
Far behind as the crowd watched a
cry rose from the hotel balcony. II
was Barney McGinn. the freighter,
with glass at his eye. Hes gain.
ingw he shouted. HE has almost
oyertaken the horser'
The horses first fury OF speed was
firing. The steel steed was creeping
closer. A thunder OF hoofs In pursuit
would have maddened the flying ami
NAL, but the gliding thing that was
now SO close to him came on with
noiseless swiftness. Harry had re-
served with the nicely OF a practiced
hand last increment of speed. With
the front wheels at the horses flank
he drew suddenly on this. As the car
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-11

responded he swerved it sharply in
and, holding with one hand. leaned
far out from the step and lifted the
child from the saddle,
The automobile halted again before
the hotel amid a hush. The men who
little while before had been ripe for
violence now stood in shamefaced ST.
lence. 1t was Jessica who ran for
ward and took the child, still sobbing
a little, from Harry's hands. One
long look passed between them-a look
on her part trimming with a great
gratitude for his lifting Of her weight
of dread and compunction and with
something besides that mantled her
cheeks with rich color. She kissed the
child and placed her In her fathers
arms.
Devlin's countenance broke up. He
struggled TO speak. but could not. and
burying his face In the chilc's dress
and crying like baby. he crossed the
street hastily to his own door.
Harry stepped to the pavement with
a dull kind of embarrassment at the
|
strued Jessica's flushing silence, and
the inference stung. The fierce zest
was gone. and the ranking barb Of
accusation smarted. He should apollo
gize to the owner. he reflected satirical-
", for helping himself to the automo-
bile-he who stole gold dust, he at
whose door the town laid its unferret-
ed thieveries, he who was the scape-
goat for the towns offenses.
That owner, in very fact, stood Just
then in the hotel doorway regarding
him with interest. He was the sheriff
of the county. He was about to step
forward when an interruption occur
red. A scuffie and a weak bark sound
ed. and lean brown streak shot across
the pavement.
"Rummyv' cried Harry. 'Rummyw
Through some chink Of the dead wall
in his brain the name clipped out, a
tiny atom of fiotsam retrieved from the
wreck of memory That was all, but to
the animal which had just found Its
lost master the word meant sublima-
ton of delight, the clearing of the puz-
zle Of namelessness that had perplexed
its canine brain. The dogN heaven was
reached.
Down on his knees on the pavement
/ went Harry. with his arms about the
starved, palpitating little creature and
his cheek against its shaggy coat In
another moment he had picked it up in
his arms and was walking up the
street. He went back to his cabin with
a strange feeling OF exaltation and dis
Observation-Disclosures at the recur-
renee Of something of his old adyen-
lures, disappointment at the flushed
silence with which Jessica had re-
ceived the child
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-06-11

pxERTisEMENTs FOR THIS PAPER RE
HiNeD with the GUARANTEES that tho
REGULATION Of the STATESMAN
EXCEEDS that Of any PAPER psbs
ished In Msrtinsburg, BerkeIek
County. West Virgins.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
WHY ENVY THE RicHr

Colonel Ingersoll made a speech
during the campaign in 1898 and
among the things he said was this:
"And why should we envy the rich !?
Let me tell you something. The VAN
derbilts and the Astors and the Rookie
fellers never drank any colder water
than I have. They never smoked bet
ter cigars. They never ate lighter
biscuits or better potatoes. or drank
better Illinois wine than l have-than
you rave. We know the ecstasies of
love as well as they. We know the
love of wife and child and friend.
and in some respects We have the adj
vantage. They fear and we hope.
They are at the top and they are
afraid of falling. We are close to
the ground and we hope to climb
This seems to fit the case of the la
borer compared to the rich as well
as anything can. 1t isn't his demand
for meat three times day that makes
prices high as Secretary Wilson says.
He hasn't the best food that can be
obtained. but he has good food and he
is hanny. Secretary Wilson should
revise his speech and say what he
means. He is man who is supposed
to know what he is talking about and
it would be an injustice to him to say
that he has correctly reported the
condition of the laborer.-New Britain
Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
D. A. R..cHAprER
Hears Interesting Story Of Exilse
Demerara Girl 100 Years Ago.


The first meeting Of the fall season
of Anne Brewster Tanning chapter, d.
A. r. was held at the home of the re-
gent, Miss Martha Brewster, Wednes-
day afternoon. After the opening bus
mess, an invitation was read from the
Ellsworth Memorial association to the
exercises at the Ellsworth home, at
Windsor, on Friday Oct l.
There were three readings: A Kiss.
BY Mrs. Charles E. Spicer. the score
tary, witch told how the great Lord
CORVALLIS kissed a little child; Mrs
Frank Coulam gave A Bit of Connecti-
cut History.
A Romance of Ancient Jewett City.
The story read by Miss Alice Brown
Is a clipping owned by Mrs. w. r. Bur-
dick from Stafford Springs paper of
Nov. 20, 1884, and was written by Mrs.
e. B. Dimmock of wilmington, Conn.
Mrs. Dimrnock was born in Jewett City
the daughter of the late Joseph Brown,
and is the Hon. A. M. Browns aunt.
The narrative tells OF a hit of Jewett
City history of over 100 years ago.
More than 20 years ago, the story
states. there lived in Demerara, Brit
ish Guiana, a planter named DeHarte,
who owned a large plantation. The
househald of DeHarte consisted of
himself and his two daughters. He
| ANO0 q Au4CLf nlC, hAAOM lIlS
and caring little about the rest of the
world. as did the slaves who titled his
lands. There was a brisk trade then,
as now, with Demerara. The captain Of
one of the Connecticut trading YES
sells made the acquaintance OF DeHarte
and induced him to send his daughters
to Connecticut to be educated. They
were accordinly sent here. The cap
tain received money from DeHarte and
paid the bills for the first term. After
that the captain kept the money and
the girls were thrown upon their own
resources. The younger one died and
the older one, Frances came to Jewett
City and lived in the family of Mrs
Dimmock's grandfather, in the house
on the heights where Mrs. H. F. Chen
ey now lives. She worked in the old
mill, on the bank of the Pachaug riv-
er, witch was burned 20 years ago.
Frances was married here, was later
deserted by her husband. and soon a
son was born to her. The narrative
tells of an old oak beneath whose
shade the mother and baby used to sit.
This tree was cut down when the
church was built. which is now the old
st. Mary's church. Later she return
ed to Demerara, where she found her
father, who when he died left her
large estates. In 1927 she came to
Jewett City again and visited her old
RI ne here
Mrs. Dimmock has a carved cocoa
nut shell that Frances gave to her
grandmother, which she values very
highly. After returning again to Dem
erara, Frances came into still larger
estates, owned in the family to this
day
With the end of her second visit to
Jewett City closed the romantic his
tory of. person who fas OF great in
terest in the small village of 100 years
ago
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
NEWS LETTERS FROM
BULLETIN REPRESENTATIVES.

in the selectnen's orders, which is ac-
counted for by reason of an order for
$1,000 for the O'Loughlin property,
which Ia not due until October /, and
Is not included in the treasurers dis.
bursements.
Extraordinary disbursements that
the town has been called upon to make
the past year include $4,000 for the
Arnold Potter farm for cemetery pur-
poses, approximately $4,000 for the
towns share of the North Windham
state road and trunk line, $500 already
paid on the .OIoughlin property, and
s16,666.67 paid to the state out OF the
appropriation of $4,000 as the towns
share of the new Windham street
school, which latter figure Increases
the indebtedness Of the town, but
does not show In the assets, as the
buildin~ is the property of the state.
The state road and trunk line was
put in at a cost to the town and state
of $16,2S5.80, and the actual cost to
the town has been $4,071.45, which is
considerably larger than was antici-
pated.
A year ago only $4,000 was BON
rowed while this year the figure was
S26,166.67. Selectmen's orders a year
ago were $3S,43201 as against $751;
707.S2 this year. There was also about
$1,000 increase in the school orders
this year. The reorganization of the
report as compiled by the town clerk
and treasurer is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
JEWETT CITY
Scenes in Union Depot" Well Staged
and Ably Presented-D. A. r. Chap
ter Hears Interesting Story Read.

The most humorous amateur enter
tainment ever given here was present.
ed in Firms Opera house on Thursday
evening to a big audience. 1t was I'M
der the auspices of the Ladies' society
of the Congregational church Mrs.
Ella Taylor Bennett, from the Book
Entertainment company, was the capa-
BILE directress of the play, which was
the ever popular Scenes in the Union
Depot" The droll situations and
speeches and fantastic costumes kept
the audience well amused. Each actor
took his part with ability, considering
that the play was staged in six days.
The spe cialties were worthy of the con-
tinued applause which they received,
all being excellent. There ware rs in
the cast there being 10 in the ciil-
dren's chorus. Alice Shaw, Gladys JEFF
fers, Samantha Oldersham. Isabel Mar
shall, Bessie Thompson, Eleanor Aver,
Dorothy Hooper, Bessie Beardwood,
William Fitzgerald, William sMarshall,
John Burdick, Payson Hooper, Leslie
Hyde, Carl Melvin, Anna Littlefield.
Alice Moore, Ethel Thimpson and Har-
ry Paul. The musical numbers were:
Games of Childhoodis Days. Bessie
Beardwood and chorus; When the
Moon Plays Peek a Boo, Miss Beard
wood and chorus; SWeethearts. r. L.
Frost and chorus; In Dear Old Mexico,
AotHdiliie bdDCOCk dilQ CIlOTuS, OnI
Miss Melinda, blackface solo and cho-
rus with cake walk, soloist, Shepard
Brown; My 'Wife's Gone to the Coun-
try, Herbert Webster; Geei But
There's style to a Girl Like You, John
Owen, Jr.
Misses Pearl and May Cane, Waite
Stetson. Jean Burleson, Marguerite
Bliss and Elizabeth Beardwood, Shep-
ard Brown, Donald Bliss, Charles Bur
Lesson, Herbert Wheelock, r. l.. Frost
and Norman Tracy appeared in the
Peek a Boo. Sweethearts and blackface
choruses. The Mexican girls were Ma
rian Paul, Dorothy Burleson. Josephine
Miller. Mildred Wilcox, Alice Burdick
and Mabel Bennett. The cast includ-
ed.
Depot Master. Charles Spicer; Tick
ct Agent, William Souie; Lunch -Coun-
ter Girl. Mrs. William Soule; Police
man, @. A. Haskell; Joe Gamin, John
/ Owen, Jr.; Mrs. Smith, Pearl Cane:
Buss Man, Shepard Brown; Mrs. Chat
termu H., Mrs. Fred Gilbert; Maria
Chattermuch, Marian Robinson; Aunt
Amelia, Mary Soule: Little Willie,John
German; Uncle JOSH Herbert Webster;
Aunt Sarah, Mrs. Herbert Webster;
Deacon Longface, Z. F. Burleson. H.
School girls: Lii Pearl Cane: Flo,
May Cane: Fan, Waite Stetson; En-,
Jean Burleson: Kit. Lucille Stetson:
Nan, Miss Bearlwood; Dude. Thomas
Keen; Drummer, r. L. Frost; Mrs.
Garrulous. Mrs. B. c. Bliss; Professor
Learned, B. c. Bliss; Mr.. Henpeck.
Earl Gilbert; Mrs Henpeck. Mrs. Nell
lie Hooper; Mrs. Brown, Mabel Will
cox; Mss Fishweil Mrs Frank VIII
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
Autumn Millinery

A liberal showing is made today of
the new styles in headwear for women
and children. 1t comprises many
shapes and colorings at a price re-
markedly low.
Women's Dress Hats. s1.ss to $s.sS.
Women's Outing Hats, $1.S9 to $4.Ss.
Children's Hats of many kinds, 69c
to $2.39.
Infants Felt Bonnets, solid colors,
$3.50 to S4.95.
Infants Bearskin Bonnets, 75c to
$3.50.
Infants White Silk Bonnets. Zoe to
s1.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
Town Treasurer Fenton's Report
Shows Actual Receipts S117,627.eo.

Town Treasurer Frank p Fenton,s
report for the fiscal year just COM
pleted shows that the receipts for the
year were $124,sS9.9s. of which, al
lowing for the amount on hand at
the commencement of the year, shows
the actual receipts to have been S117,-
62ls9, including $26,166.67 of borrowed
money. The increase is therefore
sl1,346.66 over last year, when the
actual receipts were s106,2S1.33. The
actual disbursements for tfe year were
s119,514.S9, an increase of s1S,93s.47
oveC last year, as che disbursements
were s1G0,576,42 for 1908.
Comparing the report with that of
the selectmen's a difference is shown
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24

liams; Mr.. Smith. H. e. Jackman: SUI
san Smith. Dorothy Paul; Mary Smith.
Elizabeth Shaw; Teddy Roosevelt
Smith, William Shaw; Jennings Bryan
Smith, Earl Hiscox.
. Bridal PARTY: Bride, Sibyi Tracy;
Bridegroom, Arnold Brown: Brides
maid. Lucille Stetson; Lemuel. Alec
McNieoI; Miss Beaconstreet, Mrs.
Thomas Keen; Helen Flightly, Mabel
Wilcox; Aunt Maria. Mrs. f. r. Rob-
inson; Harry Fields, Thomas Keen: :
Popcorn Maggie, Bertha Bennett.
Salvation Army Woman. Mrs. n. z.
Paul. Nuns, Misses Alice and Hazel
Hull; -Bootblack, Andrew McNicol; Pa
per Boy, Everett Hiscox, Jr. N-r
The entertainment was under the d.
rection of Mrs. e. H. Hiscox, Miss Ma
bel A. Young, Mrs F. z. Williams and
Mrs. w. o. Soule.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
OBITUARY.
Miss Alice E. Webster.

Miss Alice e. Webster, who roomed
at So Lebanon avenue, died Thursday
morning at S45 o'clock in the Mas
sachusetts Homeopathic hospital in
Boston. She was operated upon there
for a serious internal trouble about
two weeks ago and was supposed to
be on the road to recovery.
Deceased was born in Somers but
had made her home in this city for
about forty years. She was SO years
old. She was the daughter and Daniel
and Julia Webster and a direct de-
scendant of GoTernor Andres, her
mother having been a member of the
Andres famils1of Windsor There sur
vcives a brother N. D. Webster of
this city treasurer of the Willimantic
Savings institute. The body was
brought here last night and the funeral
and burial will be in this city.
Michael D.. Sullivan.
Michael ID. Sullivan died at Holyoke.
Mass, Thursday morning He was AZ
years old. There survive a widow and
six children. MIR. Sullivan formerly
lived in this city and was a native Of
thre town. About 20 years ago he
went to Holyoke and has been engaged
as building contractor there. The
funeral Will be held in Holyoke and
the body will then be brought to this
city for burial in st. Joseph's cerne-
terry.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
Railroad commissisn.r. Coming.

The itinerary of the railroad COM
missioners for their annual fall inspec-
ton of the railroads of the state will
include several visits and one stop
over in Willimantie. Wednesday, Sept.
29, the commission win complete the
inspection of the Highland division of
the n. Y. N H. & H. railroad when
they arrive here late in the day.
Thursday, Sept S0th. they viii leave
at s a. m. and inspect the Providence
and Norwich and Worcester divisions,
stopping over in New London Friday,
Nov. LIST. They will go over a portion
of the Shore Line to Saybrook, the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
WILLlMANTIC
Change Of Route for. Reliability Run.

Change of Route for Reliability Run.
L. B. Lincoln, president of the Will
limantic Automobile club, has per-
fected arrangements for the checking
OF the cars In the. Munsey reliability
run as they pass through this city
next Monday. A change will prob
ably have to be made in the route be-
cause the road on Carey Hill, Scot
land, over which the cars were to
pass, is torn up. Mr.. Lincoln has
notified the committee in charge of
the condition of the road and other
arrangements will in all probability be
made so that the cars will come to
this city from Providence by a differ
ent route.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
ChiIdren'S WearabIeS

Sweaters for ages one to five. 75c to
$3.50.
Girls Sweaters. $3.50 to $500.
Infants White Coats Of wool or silk,
$3.50 to $500.
Infants Bearskin Coats, white and
many colors, $3.50 to $500.
DR.. Denton's Sleeping Garments.
ages 2 to II, according to size prices
are 5Oc to 90c.
Girls Night Gowns of hannellette,
soc.
Flannelette Sleeping Garments for
ages 2 to s, Csc, SOC.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
He Was Bored.

Martin Beck was talking about
bores.
Dash. the steel man." said Mr.. Beck,
has a short way with bores. One
tackled him last month on the piazza
of an Atlantic City hotel-talked
straight ahead to him for 80 minutes
about grand opera. a
dash, the instant there came
pause. said earnestly:
Il tell you, sir, there's no loosters
like Maine lobsters.'
THE bore started.
"'No Doubt he said; no doubt.
But what has that got to do with what
l was talking about?'
Dash heaved a yawn.
"By the way he said. what were
YOU talking about?'"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24

Samuel Frank Mclean, twirler on
this years Jack cellars Springfield
league team. was in town Thursday on
his way to Storrs to coach the foot
ball eleven. Mclean had a rival for
the coach position In Billy Madden of
South Manchester. Madden is a po-
liceman IN the latter place, but he
could not make arrangements to get of
duty at times He will not be on the
STAFF. although he would be most well
come as he did good work there two
seasons ago.
The Connecticut Aggies under Nc
Leans training will undoubtedly show
up well this season, the candidates in
addition to the varsity men from last
years team are heavier and are show
ing up well In practice.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
Seniors Elect Officers.

The class of 1910, Windham High
school, at a meeting Thursday after
nooon elected these officers: President,
Miss Louisa Staebner; vice president,
Harold Wyman; secretary, Reuben H.
Bowden; treasurer, Miss Marion Jor-
dan. Principal Maddox addressed the
members of the class saying that as
the time for the annual Halloween
dance was approaching he would sug-
gest that a social be held instead of
the usual public dance. The sugges-
tiOn was adOpted
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
Total
Disbursements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred l.. oiseau Re-
turn Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred L. Oiseau ar
rived in this city Thursday to spend
their honeymoon, They were married
in Worcester Tuesday The bride was
Miss Eugeniea Potvin, daughter Of
John Potvin. local barber. The
groom was until recently employed by
Mr. Potvin Oiseau and Miss Potvin
eloped a week ago Sunday and were
traced to Worcester by Mr.. Potvin.
They were engaged to be married in
October
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
Nobody Claims Waterford Boy.

Up to noon Thursday w. H. Moore
of Waterford, father of the runaway
boy that was arrested in this city
Wednesday evening, could not be To-
Gated. Capt E. H. Richmond wass in
further communication with the au-
thorities of that place in the afternoon
but no definite arrangements were
made about sending someone after the
boy. Capt. Richmond finally notified
the boys family that he would hold
him a short time longer. until he was
informed what he should do with the
lad
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
Shirt w aiStS

An immense assortment of new
styles are shown; Waists of many fab
RIGS and qualities, values that are un-
matchable for the price.
White Lawn Waists, open front or
back, long sleeves, $1.0O to $3.50.
White Linen Tailored Waists. 800
to $500.
Black Silk Waists. $500, $5.95.
French Flannel Tailored Waists in
many colors. $3.50 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
Political Items.

The republican town committee has
decided to call a caucus for the nomin-
next week. w. p. Jordan was elected
treasurer of the committee to succeed
Judge James F. Shea, resigned. 1t is
understood that there is a contest on
for first selectmen. 1t is believed that
the republicans will endorse Frank p.
Fenton for town clerk as no candidate
seems to be in the field in the republic
can rams
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
To Play Pennant Winners.

The fans will have an opportunity to
witness real baseball Saturday when
the local baseball artists will try con-
illusions with the Jewet City aggre-
CATION that won the championship of
the Eastern Connecticut league The
game will be played on Windham
field.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
To Celebrate Church Centenary.

The annual meeting of the Ashford
Baptist association will be held at the
Baptist chureh>at Spring Hill on Tues
day and Wednesday of next week. A
feature in connection with the exer-
cises will be the observance of the
Tooth anniversary~ of the Spring Hill
church. Large delegations Of Baptists
in this city and neighboring towns
are planning to attend the meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
Stephen WaIIen's Death.

Stephen Wallen of Boston died at a
private hospital last Thursday morn
ing at. $50 o'clock of chronic Bright's
disease. A Danielson undertaken came
to this city and took charge of the
body after Elmore & Shepard had pre-
pared it for burial. The body will be
buried in Brooklyn cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24
Pastor Read to Congregation.

The mid-week service at the First
Congregational church Thursday eve
ming was well attended. Rev. w. S.
Beard, the pastor, read interesting
passages from Robert Herrick's book
THE Master and the Inn
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-24

Mrs. Charles Tucker and daughte,
left Thursday morning for a ten days
outing at Newark, N. ]. N. D. Web
ster will take Mrs. fuckers place as
organist at the First Baptist church
during her absence.