davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24

1ijalas. - On ncmrr'ei 9tpern
9arnsiamt iulot tloinr al isriiefIasies
oeiie oa alsretgier. glaa iutge ineeu isrlie
f}ebruur, ha ira Nal Unite III Fortara.
Mun bcnpense ig I'll @ :. horton. EeeU'
rob, 9opa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24

@eS &jsli 8rnber bill 0riften ef'
fer al Sanbipnligbeo blipe gienopta'
get. st belgiif Selifab unoerbanoler
/ bisie Gage meo Sr. Ssnne Suit
felot ON &isb, og Der er i'll. "Srono.
biems @Sresieapi8" nbiigt til, at
Sorbanolingerne bill eaa iorben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24
8rnbciala. Set itore Sernfe

@rnbcials. Set itore Sernfelt I
&amfioroen, ca. ~ Wil ira Sromss
ifal efter Sorlpoenoe peb Snipeftsr
6. 6. Rielien bore iolgt til ct aon'
iortium / &riItiauia. Seltene ligger
peb Sjeen og Der er ppperlige Sab
neforbolo. 9riften tpnfes paabe'
epnbt, iaainart Sneforboloene tiua-
hpr APt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24
Sra Noroe.

Np &irfc. apenp4r Sogns npe
Strife, iom err opfsrt paa Sonoelslte-
Oct Stene | apenp9r, ffuloe inopies
ben Soc December.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24
saraelia 1llnffe. gro sfien meb.

~FFBNFb WIZ q
beles ben Cite Secbr.: 8aa gorgeitao'
bolmens Srug b9note ibagmorges en-
israelig ltlpffe. On 10 aars Gut
Sans Sablgaarb gift | Strio meo
Realementet melem Remmen, icm
han Itsote moo. San fit ct Slag MOB
penItre Climbing. 9soen paafulgte
ftrar. Den afbeoe bar eneite Ssn at
gnfefru Sablsaaro og fonfirmereoes
iheIt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24

Ou,fcS. -Gu rtore Ijee sner GHtt
~ nj at bolee Gus og paste min Nooer.
BIZ pore ct aoot Sism for rrtte WELDON
nenoe. NR. Rislieu, ". j. 2, g}aGetia
QduiaS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24
pnIand China SYin tilsalgs.

wealsr,rrSe Qslans dhina sptu. iaebefatieuee su'
bel sost Raansr. 70 Haar Barter % BaItfr Lgins
"a lepe Gpmmrrs o. Nsti8adgtNfr GptneHnitcnA
weaasr az -9oua Gbtcfra~ % -NithcIs Sohl
Tttnr,iA, ts-,. vti fuHHr Hctt irol Rnuh. 9t e. 90
brrftree AZ . Ter Wrutr 0 3eha pltlrr ptaa taH
SAM JOHNSON, Wheaton. Mlnn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24
msaIfrt rss,us, par..
gast

Bag
rGurhserteesu CT eraul Fcrfortei,r ~ -
QIpGrnm; "a. = pefioeram; or Sram-
efisgrHe rsRtB Ing i StaalruHs 500 Sras
100 Rilosram. tntr y "a
grc rtqrss ia IS "a. I Wldrf = 30 Sram-
1 2ispuHt resEss llq q "a Spbrsslts As Is Ssa1
! etsmsrpuae Esaass hs snssff 8ass ~ "
saa SraR-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24

5eerftn-Rrs gHeu Sssrien afsis ben "a
gaocernter pse EsosH paa 5oipltale. | Ga Grssfe
itu aIssF AZ S7 aar. 8 gRsansser % 81 Gaas.
Gun bar fsst | Eorae lie auaHa is42, tom 8 aar
a. sio III aanoet mes fine GorrISre % 6IsO | 1851
aft rse Biltam 5utrIeH. Der ssos for 10 uar
thea Cum effsriaser 70 to 6Dere. mrs. Res.
beiur | Gseorah o. T7ra @oHutat Spring Balep
Sam; tn Eroosr. q. 6. sselsoH I Wsaotiou. 2. ..
aiasae tssS sesraprt I spring 8auep.
eeRoes Gf.erfaote.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24
Trit 0pmejteaD.2 anD

fau eneua ,rtolDea "a 5ts;rr. 2 HeaIs 1air man
40 Nsrts Hubsr osn Epe Ecu, gtfic ttIieues fr IL
gsuis ( FrlHrricr. dpr.
information Bureau, Box 222, Spokane. wash.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24

Mnteutrr Sos tsr cphaeers iruess
XokSmsSs. frit. 5nie cpipsaiaa Yas Rest
Eeefer 6 Robh eafeaf Ispesatet. ih-fs$ sRr9iI
SAa.. &aitmstsa- G.G Trade marksl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24
Sorflarins at mstriif TlaaI os Dest.
tQngRm q al.

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(Grruo .erheeeu CT rlsttr = 8 Jch 2 Tom. curtr,ut
IS enisriioHNt aommer) 5crArtNer- Rm.
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mr. rprii Dh reerss he
10 Rlnrttfr. DoTe CT itq elx Genti,
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10 ar. u Sus q 4os Ut
Mpnt
erb = tQrpner. lSplnr rsaafs RI an
iplsrftarr Gr-se Su iaEsa< rssass q Ssztl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-24

SeuS "Teeorab-T oiten- Ill SlGgt
o. gemer | bet samIe Sano.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-20

DO you think your sister will mar.
ny mo?"
III YOU keep comm"
Have you heard her say anything
about III"
II heard her tell ma that n you
didn't stop comm here 30 often she'd
make things unpleasant for YOU
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-20

Mrs. MinHlUW's Noothiun syrup
fof children trrthuF, Hlffrus tur sIflat reduces IN
Examination Ailait rair cares Niui colo. go bottle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-20

their convention. the wives. sisters
and daughters OF the Union soldier
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-20

women. one of the greatest urdeI
'aklnrs OF the W. Il. c. Is the reciln
ing Of Andersonyillc prison aud w
making OF this as free gin 10 10
Union.
The Ladies' Of the Grand ARM q
the Republic was organized In SS'
and numbers some 10000 women. us
work being along the same gcne al
line OF that undertaken by the Wen
ans Relief Corps President TAFT "a
lately been elected an honorary MN
Der of this organization.
The Daughters OF Veterans Is pS
what the name implies. daughters o.
granddaughters Of the men who fo1s b
In the civil war.
Mrs. Jennie l. Berry Of Cedar hP
Ids. Iowa. was chosen president ofim
National wumans Relief Corps a
Thursdays session She was cletlN
by an overwhelming majority
Mrs. Della Rawlings Henry Of nt
sas City. Mo. was chosen prcslde u
Of the Ladies' OF the Grand ARM q
the Republic at Fridays session.
Mrs Minnie T. Guitland Of NJ
lance. Ohio was Victorious In ,h'
ace for president of the Daughien
" Veterans.
Commander uCliof Ncyius. IN BIZ
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-20

7 W Bosfaph. Of ogden. was chosen
senior vice commander.
The other officers selected were
Junior yice.commandcr. Alfred %
Beers Of Connecticut. surgeon gen.
eral, DR. W H. Lemon OF Kansas.
for chaplain. Rev Daniel Ryan OF In.
disnapolis was chosen
Resolutions were adopted by the
Grand Army Of the Republic and aux.
Hilary branches. before adjournment
OF the convention, giving lavish praise
to Utah and Salt Lake City for the
manner In which the visitors had
been entertained.
For the stan officers and 1000
friends In the g. A. Il Frank o. Cole.
retiring adjutant general. at the clos.
ing session. presented General Henry
NJ. Neyius. the retiring commander.
in.chief. a beautiful diamond studded
O. A. H. badge.
For the members " tho c. 4. Il.
Colonel Frank NJ Stcrrctt. chairman
Of committee appointed for that pur.
pose year ago. presented Judg,
Charles @ Burton OF Nevada, Mo
whose term Of ONCE a c6mmanderlr
shlsl ., The g. A Il expired a year
ago. With a beautiful chest OF silver
While the veterans were hoding
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-20

gathered from every portion OF the
United States. the nations defenders
who had been permitted TO again
greet their former comrades In arms
and attend TO the necessary business
OF the organization which IL the pride
Of every loyal American. Joined In
singing God be With Us Till We
Meet Again." and the convention,
one OF the most successful and en-.
joyable In many ways ever held, came
TO close.
while for i've days tho veterans
had boon granted the freedom Of The
city. and had been fotod aud enter
taind In true western style during
every moment that they wore not on.
gagged IN the conduct OF the business OF
tho organization. at tho convention
hall In the Tabernacle, a great mum
Der OF the visitors were 80 we'll
pleased with the reception given
them by the people OF Utah as a
whole that they viii remain IN Utah
soycral days. making side trips from
Salt Lake city and visiting points of
interest they were unable to see dur
ing the umc allotted Tor the business
sessions
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-20
What is CastOria.

ASTORIA is harmless substitute for Castor OIL Paregorc Drops and
Soothing Syps It's pleasant 1t contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance It's age guarantee desOys Worms and ays
FoveTnesS 1t cures Darrhua and Wind Co It relieves Teetg Troubles
Constipation and Fatucy asmes regulates the Stomach
and Bowels giving healthy and natural Sleep The Chdrens PanaCeah0
Mothers Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for
80 years. has borne the signature Of Cha H. Fletcher and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy Allow to deceive you in this
All Cune limitations and uasgood" are but Experiments that te with
and endangr tho health Infants and CnExpen against Experiment
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-20

report. says: On December 81. 1907.
he momobrs in good STANDING OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic mum.
bered 225.l57. The number remaining
on the suspended list at that date
numbered l3,iS9. by the coniolldatCd
report OF the adjutant general for TIM
encampment, there were remaining y
good standing ON December 81, igJt
22O.GlG. The number remaining SUI
pended on the same date was $3.50.
The number OF comrades reported
as having died between December 81,
1907, and December ~. 1908. was TO-
i2i. Our gains during the year have
been: by muster In, 7i3i; By trans
Ter. 1854; by reinstatement, 1liG, BY
gain from delinquent reports, 1926.
iotal gains, 2i15i.
Ferdinand Shavers. white haired and
nearing 40 years old, was one of the
celebrities OF the G. A. Il. oncamp-
mont Shaycrs, who Is u negro, was
President Liucolu's first bOdygulrd
after his election TO tho presidency
and until after the breaking out Of the
war was with him through the day
and those hours OF the night when
Lincoln would permit OF a guard OF
any sort being near him. For four
years before Lincoln was made prcsl'
dent the colorod man was his family
servant After the election an even
thousand OF Lincoln's uolfhhors
signed u petition asking that Shayor
be appointed his bodyguard and Lin
coin complied when tho war broke
out Lincoln feared for the mans
safety and would not permit him 10
continue "a his guard Shayor asked
for an appointment TO one Of the col
ored regiments being formed for the
war and his appointment TO the re-
cru'tlng citizenship Of the colored rogi.
ments OF Indiana resulted, shayers
now lives In Colorado, and for years
has never missed an encampmont
Among the prominent persons with
the department OF the rutumJC, lt
the q, a, II. encampmcnt were Cor
poral James Tanner, past commander
in'ohief OF the G. A. r., aud John Ne
iG,roy, past senior ylce.commandcrlu.
chief Corporal Tanner Is known al,
over the United States through bis
war record lie was only II when he
entered the army and In the second
battle OF Bun Run both legs were
shot OF.
one OF the most conspicuous ilgure'
among the delegates TO the Grand
Army encampment was John Fletcher
Spence, A. NJ, LII. D., Of Knoxville
While he represented the entire south
at the encampment, he also represent
ed tho whole G. A. r., In one sense
for he is the chaplain.ln.chlef OF thu
G. a. r.. u. S. A.
a man may have the wealth OF
Rockefeller, the philanthropy OF
Carnegie, the ryu ~ an edison, On,
Dratory Of Irr1. % The msoknesl
! of u .....ps. bit he can
wear yln 81 these fnfoGs." sald on
Do pe ser a. o awphre.
W~go many cases OF old vet
l. = tins comrades In Salt LAX
'l.E h"t ..gy had not met before II
. al. aIs. Some mad drlfted ava.
/ nom home at the close of the war
| . ad settled In the west, and had neyo
heard from their former comrades uu
~ they met In the western eonyentiol
city.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-20

TttE FINEST IAWutC
N cnnfHe compared wfIu tnr lining uI tho bowels
when irfItHltl We lHUU pains uIHffiHH. rmmuA
Whatever the cause, taku lalntillur lfory hayihl.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-20

we're holding conventions OF their or.
ganlzations. the Womans Rclie,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-20

Corps, the Ladies' OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic, and the Daughters OF
Veterans. These three organizations
held their conventions on Thursday
md Friday. the sessions being held
In the First Presbyterian church the
sirst Congregational church, and "a,
Eagles hall,
The largest - a Jn
Woman's Relief Corps, formed -4,rJ
is after the close OF tho war as an
outcome OF the Christian Corps OF wal
times. The body numbers 10000
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-20

There was a warm Eight between 81
Louis and Atlantic city. \. DO Tor the
privilege of entertaining the veteran
at the next annual convention Az
lantlc City finally winning the coveted
honor.
For commanderm.chlet Samuel L.
Van SAINT, OF Minneapolis. was chosen
and will direct the anaIrs OF lh'
Grand Army OF the Republic Tor the
next twelve months, The new com.
mander.ln.chief was formerly governor
NJ the state OF Minnesota.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-20
ENCAMPMENT WAS
A GRAND SUCCESS
OLD SOLDIERS ENTHUSIAST
IN PRAISE OF TREATMENT
WHILE IN SALT LAKE CITY.
Former Governor Van SAINT Of Min.
nesota Chosen COMMANDMENT.
Chief, a Resident Of Utah Being
Given Second Plaee-Nest Con.
vention at Atlantic City.

Salt Lake City-Tho Forty third
Annual Encampmcnt OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic is now history.
the closing exercises OF a fvcday ses
sion being held on Friday. August Il.
TIRED but happy. g9d fsGligE IN 6
most gracious mood toward the PEG.
pie Of the city In which they mad
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-20

Time will tcll-unlcss the gosslps
beat II under the wire
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
Editorial
Opinion
Tho Gold Lever

tHo 1otu 6uNgTa
Cleveland Leader.
sim the gold fever. which is sure, in
the long run, TO lift the general level OF
prices and market values higher than 1t
has been in recent years. is being length
ened and strengthened. The worlds stock
Of gold is increasing faster than ever be-
fore. The output OF the gold mines was
never so large.
In the greatest OF all the gold fields, the
Witwatersrand district, in South Africa,
the yield in December was about $500, OoO
That is at the rate of si62, 100000 a year.
And the figures grow larger almost every
month. No other gold field ever turned
out the precious metal like that. No other
period in the history Of the world ever
saw such additions made to the stock OF
gold available for use as money. Never
was so much gold coin and bullion held
by banks or kept in circulation.
This is the surest reason of all fol
counting upon buoyant markets and ris.
ing prices in the great business center'
Of the world. The gold imitation, which
excites no distrust and gives rise to lit
tie reckless speculation. is the most
potent of commercial and Industrial tonic:
and the most effective stimulus TO enter
prise, II is a silent. steady, little noticed
but almost resistless force at work OF
the side of worldwide prosperity.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
With the Photographers

During a recent flight his aeroplane Mr. Wright
suffered severely from And the inventors may
as well set to work devise method Of supplying
the coming demand for steamh heated aeropianes-New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Naturally the Standard would have preferred large
fine 10 the custer Missouri II has such excellent
facilities for paying large hne.lndianapolis News
Yes Poe was born Boston. but that fact has not
been unknown. Therefore the present disclosure will
not astound many people-Boston Journal
The South may be Mr. Taft's affinity. but she's not
vet ready to elope with hlm.-Florida Times Union.
''Nho is the most important person I'm the world?"
asks the wichita Eagle answer based observa
ton is the head waiter a dining carNew York Mail.
Isn't this discussion of the word FRAGILE worn to
a frazzie?-New York Tribune.
The natural result all this advertising should be
boom in Oregon real estate-Chareston News and Cour
Ter.
II Tom Hood were alive he would revise those lines
deprecating rarity Of Christian charity under the
sun-Rocheser Post Express.
Senator Foraker might pair with ex President Nord
Alexis. Of Hayt in hunting new political job.-Denver
Republican
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
Book Club Entnrtainad-

Mrs. J. B. Cazier. president-elect of
Twentieth Century Book Club, enter-
tanned the club members at her resi-
dence. Mt. Vernon Place, on Friday
afternoon. with clever little one-act
comedy entitled, 1.-THE Parliament Of
Servants"
The cast was we'll selected and show
ed an unusual amount of talent which
the audience acknowledged by repeated
curtain calls.
The stage and all arrangements were
under the management Of J. B. Cazier,
whose skill transformed the drawing
rooms into an attractive miniature
theatre for the occasion.
After the play luncheon was served
followed by the regular business meet
ing of the club.
The cast included: Mrs. Saraphina
Gray" mistress of the house, Miss b.
Eliason: Mrs. Angelina White" q
caller Mrs ]. B. Cazier; MARY
O'Hooligan." Mrs. Gray's servant, Mrs
William Janvier; miss Elizabeth
Speer," Miss Mccoy; Miss Paxton and
Mrs j. c. Mccoy. Miss Jeanie Boyd
and Miss Adaline Mccoy we're the
soloists.
The guests were: Mrs. c. L. Towns
end. Mrs. Jefferson b. Ford, Mrs. Eliza
betha Boulden, Mrs. *. Morgan, Mrs
John c. Stuckert, Mrs. Clarence Jami-
son. Mrs. Richard Cam. Mrs. c. Poole
Mrs. Boyd Mccoy. Mrs. Eliason, Miss
Eliason. Miss Elsie Paxon, Miss Elli-
son, Miss Anna Ellison. Mrs. J. Woods
and Miss Matilda S. Sooy.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
All For Fun.

Ohio tSate Journal
II ever there should be an inquiry
whether tho intellectual vigor of the
human race Is on the ascent or decline
we would be quite sure that the overrul-
ing propensity 10 deal in joke and fun
viii figure in the argument, on the side
of the declining tendency II IS almost
universal that the leading feature Of con-
versation is fun, something to laugh at
that does not require attention or thought
There are so many people who think it Is
incumbent upon them to say something
smart and witty that they arc constantly
running the risk Of appearing silly or ab.
surd.
Indiscriminate fun is fatal TO converse.
tion because 1t eliminates thought: II cut.
Off the respect for truth and reality. Fun
is always on the surface. 1t is the foam
something without substance And are
we then TO have no fun and to denouncC
joke as an interloper? OF course not Fur
has as much right in the world as sense
no more; and there IS the rub. but som,
people give It all the room and won
let sense have a bit Of space
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
Social and
Personal

]. 7. Montgomery the enterprising
jeweler Of No. 229 Market street, is on a
fifteen days trip to Bermuda. He reports
summer weather on the island.
Charles Bickling and II. Dennison have
returned to Goldsboro after a pleasant
visit here.
John Heyd and J. w. Killen, OF FELTON,.
have been spending a few days with
friends in this city.
Mrs. George w. Baker, of Dover. has
returned after a visit to friends here.
Mrs. Hattie A. Dempsey of Dover, has
been spending several days in New Cas-
tie and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Ahern spent part
Of last Week with Mrs. Lockerman. Of
Anllington.
J. j. Donahoe. of Massey, spent part
of the past week with friends and rela-
tives here.
John P. zebley has been visiting his
parents at Bethel.
Miss Belle Parry, is the guest OF her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Smith
Harkins, of Bethel
Miss Lizzie Trump has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Trump,
of Bethel.
Miss Ella G. Du Hadaway, of ceciiton.
is spending several days with Whining
ton friends
Miss NJ. Adaline Smith. OF Rising Sun.
has been spending a week with her cousin
here.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Dennis, of Perry
Vile, were recent visitors here.
The Rev. J. II. Mitchell Of Zion, was
.-1....t .-t-ftr- Ia, tl,fa aff
Misses Bessie and Ada Perry and Mas
ter Wilton steele, of Zion, have been
spending a few days with local friends.
Mrs. Walter McClenahan and son. have
returned from visit to friends, at Port
Deposit.
Mrs. T. V. Cahan of Frcderica, is the
guest Of Or. and Mrs. Cooper of this
city.
Mrs. w. NJ. Dickson of woodside. is
spending a few days with friends here.
Mrs. Albert Dawson. of Seaford. is Wis
iting Mrs. William Kersy, of this city.
Mrs. Martha MessiclS. of Delmar, is the
guest of Wilmington friends.
Miss Rose Dougherty and Miss Mary
Hates. have been visiting Miss Eleanor
Bowen. of Newark.
Mrs. Benjamin Campbell and daughter
Miss Elsie have been spending a few
days as the guests OF Mrs. Laura L
PaXson of Newark.
Jerry Benjamin has been the guest oi
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gamble. OF Bay
View
Mrs c. 7. Thompson, Of Woodlawn
was a visitor in this city, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Mullin. Jr of thii
city. are at Chalfonte. Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
GRIPPE VICTIM
Restored to Health and Strength
( by vinol After all 0the. Means
Had Failed.
PROFESSOR HICKS STORY

Il suffered from a severe attack Of
the grippe which left me in weak
ened condition with bronchitis, a
soreness in my chest and a hacking
cough. tried different physicians and
took nearly every kind of cough syrup
sold on the market without getting
any permanent relief. / saw your cod
liver and iron preparation-Vino
advertised, and decided, TO try It. and
1t completely cured my bronchial
trouble and restored my strength. ]
cannot say too much for Vinol, as
/ received inexpressible benefit from
its use, and I consider it one Of the
greatest blessings ever offered to the
public r. L. r. Hicks, Maplesville,
Ala.
The grippe invariably leaves in its
wake a weakened, run down condi-
tion of the system. Vinol is guar
anteed to restore the sufferer to health
and strength, and to build up and
create strength for old people, deli
cate children and weak, debilitated
people. So sure are we of this that
we up2esitatingly say give Vinol q
trial. If you think it does you no good
we will refund your money but it will
n. b. Danforth, Druggist, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
psIInhtfuI conosrt.

At Ursuline Academy on Saturday af-
ternoon Miss Agnes Clune ouinlan, plan
list, gave a most delightful concert Mrs.
Edward Steain and Miss Cora Taggart
also contributed to the program. 1t fol-
lows:
Piano. (a) "On the Lagoon" sternberg;
Cb) "The Poets Heart" Grieg; (c) Dance
of the Dolls" Poldini. Vocal. ''Maltlinala,' -
Tosl. Piano, (a) 1.-THE First Meeting" /"
Nicode; Cb) 'To a Wild Rose" Mac
Dowell; (c) "The Flatterer," Chanimade;
(d) "Puck." Grieg. Vocal duet. Sweet
Tears" Pacini. Piano. (c) "Ritoinelle." "
Chanimade; (a) Romance" Shut ;Cb)
'Tdyn." Poldini; ID Russian Dance"
Borowsld. Vocal. "Carmena." II. Lane
Wilson; Spring Song" Oscar Well. Piano
(a) Autumn" Chanimade; Cb) Song OF
the Voyager." Paderewsbi; (c) "Devo-
tion," Schumann-Liszt.
Evening journal., 1909-01-18
To Grade St. Paups s.hooI.

a graded Sunday school. an innova-
tion for the church, will be begun next
Sunday IN St. Paul's NJ. Y. Church
The gn'or department will De opened
under the care OF Miss Ethel c. Top
pin. The older primary scholars will
be advanced 10 this department. The
Cradle Roll will continue to be In
charge OF Mrs. William II. Morris MS
well az the primary department The
beginners department will he in charge
of Mrs. Curtis G. Bupp. This plan of
grading the school is i'm line with what
has been done in many churches and
win be conducted in accordance with
the newest pedagosic methods.