davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
DENOUNCE SHERMiN'S FOES.
Tue FeeiInE In ItIra san Hitter Toward
Those Nh0 Voted AGAINST HIu.


Urea. SEPT q The action ~ the
rms jority Of tho Republican voters m tho
Seventh ward OF this city. which embraces
"ice- President Shernan's voting district
IN defeating the Vice Presldspt's ticket al
last Tuesdays primaries and DECLARING
/ in a most decisive manner that his neigh
bors are opposed 90 him for the Temporary
craftsmanship 81 the Republican state
convention continues TO le vigorously
denounced in Ctica The condemnation
which IL being visited on such Of Sher-
mans neighbOrs as voted and worked
against him has been given new impetus
ne the result Of a numhFr ~ speeches he
livered hy the Vice Preeident's friends.
RepuhIicanS and Democrats, AZ meeting
OF tho local business men who have ar
ranged to send a hig crowd "a Saratoga
Monday 10 boost for MIR sherman.
II was charged ~ this meeting thnt cold
rash had hN~n freely used To huuiliats
the Vice President and u NHs suggested
that some who lahored tn accom-, plish the
result should ~ IN the aSvlun for the
insane The prevailing semi lueni Se.'rr' al
Ia hs that the ma Joritv Of the seventh
ward Rspuhi,rans had brought disgrace
on the ward and the CITY and u strong
effort will he made to take arg" dele
the insult winch many feel has teeH offered
Ia Mr. sherman
The progreS~iVeS m oneida county.
evidently feeling that thew haV" accom-
plished considerable part Of what thew
set ont TO q" ~ the primaries. are now dis
r.osed to hea the breach between them
selves and Mr. SnermHn's following.
Arrangements have bean made for old
guard and progressive sreciai trains from
T'ica 10 Saratoga Monday. but 10 night
IN" progressives siRnlfed = willingness
10 go along With the old guard n all hands
are willing The progressives Isa'it-i this
statement
~ one train ran take all who desire
to GO We for our mart shal he en'i""lv
satisfied We are ~ much for Utica and
Oneida comfy a. anybody - n the tW"
trains are merged into one We shall -.
entirely pleased " the convenience -
those Who have already Indicated that
they all g. and the convenience NJ tho
rairold company make he present ar
ranEersnt 81 Two trains NOR" adNanta-
R~o'Is ~ need not b-- thought for moment
Nv Inybod" thar there - any political
II gnIiranCr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
W4yORaLTY SUCCESSION
n Gsynor Runs for Go, ernor subject Of a
Legal Opinion.

The Citizens Union has received an
opinion from Laurence 4 Tanner. chair
man Of the committee on Charter revision
that u Mayor Gaynur should reign before.
October 10 to run for Governor the va
cancy would have to he fillsd AZ the com
ing election: II he rsslgned after October Is
his Office by becoming Governor the
elect ion would be next fall In the first
case the requirements Of the election Law
- To notice could not lie Observed and IL
Kht he impossible to ;ile norninat ions IN
the prescribed form. but the voters could
use the blank column Of the ballot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
Candidate for IA.uteran,-Go,eror.

AMsrERpAM. Sept 2i.-The Democrats
OF Montgomery county this afternoon
elected the following delegates to attend
the State convention in Rochester Mat
thew Kennedy Of Amsterdam. W W
0'Connor Of Fort Plain and Harry Y
Macneil Of MOHAWK The convention
adopted the following resolution.
That IL 10 the sense Of this convention
that We Indorse the candidacy Of Senator
William A. Gardner 81 Amsterdam for
Lieutenant Governor and that we recon-
mend that the delegates from Montgomery
county TO the State cow ention use every
honorable effort IN their power 90 bring
about his nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
Broou,. County Delegates for Roose, .n

BINoHANToN. y Y. Sept. 2i.-Dr e. =.
Butler Of Colesville was nominated for
the Assembly by the Broome county
Republican convention to-day The State
delegation was instructed TO support
Roosevelt for temporary chairman T.
y Holcomb was nominated for the As
IDLY by the Democrats The State
delegates we're uninstricted. but Mayor
Gaynor' : name was loudly cheered when
ever mentioned by the speakers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
y. ". Patterson . Candidate for Attorney.
General

Frank VI. Patterson of this city received
yesterday letter signed ny many oG his
colleagues 81 the bar urging him "a
permit the Use Of his name AZ the Rochester
convention for nomination for Attorney
General Among those who signed the
letter we're Eugene A Philbtn Frederic r.
Cnuderi. Morgan J. O'Brien. Daniel =.
Hays. tranct- Burton Harrison. William
r. HorubloWer. James Byrns. Paul Fuller.
Roh~rt u. Harrison and Franci- r Garvan.
IL 10 understood that Mr.. Patterson Will
~ an active candidate for tha noaalnation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
senator BrscE-,t Rc.omlns,ed.

SARAToGA. sept 70 Without the sligh,
est opposition Edgar T BraCketi II Lllls
village VAS renominated state senator
and Cyrus " Dur"y 81 Johnztown ~aa
renamed for member ~ Congress 80 tho
Republican conventions of the Thirtiath
Senatorial and Twenty Congress
dStricts here to-day Both nominations
we're una nimous and no resolutions wer.
adopted AZ either gathering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
Rensselaer, send. Roosevelt D.,ss.,...

. Troy. Sept ~ The Republicans II
Rensselaer, county this afternoon re-
nominated senator Victor " Alien and
cent 20 the State convention these dele
gates. &. ' Collins. Mayor Elias = Mann.
Gen &. Whitney Tillinghast, Senator
Allen. col George A Hitchcock. Charles
: Francis. Assemblymen Lansing and
FIlley. George spence. Jr. AlonIo Sharp.
Duncan T. kaye. Frank Stevens. James
Thompson. Farnam p Card. John n
QuAcksubush, James n Won Buren,
\ ScriVen, Alexander Husband and
Ide These delegates will he in
Col RooseVelt's corner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
BORN.

v lLDRiCK There Vas BON a. ror' WAS.
Nc on SepteubeT N. 1910, 70 Lieut. 80
Mrs george Nildrick sor Wsr-s- Ns'
conh WIidHrk. We Il = grandson ~ ~.
late 'ol. NhrAm & Ntdrick. 7 = Arr. a.
OF Lieut. Col Warren Puuar Nrar'rh
Coast Artillery Corn
This boy f, Of Distinguished Wss-srfes''''
snecsirl being direct lineai dssrrrrsri -
Gems Joseph Warren and lsrsS prfrs- q"
RssoluuoEAD fame and Of 60, Hrsf'o-.
Of Colonial dAys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
Nm Name Ren.eI for Ge,erner

stephen Ryan. the Democratic State
ommitteenan from Chenango county.
vas At the Hotel Rnickerhocker yesterday
and said that he intends 10 put before he
Rochester convention the name of John
4 Bensel. tho head ~ the Board ~ Water
Supply. for the Governorship The Work
ingrnen's State Federation. which IL hav-
ing its annual convention at Niagara Falls
to-day. has recommended the nomination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

use IL. He IL in good spirits today.
Tomorrow Mr.. Roosevelt expects ~
rest He anticipates several mighty
strenuous days next vOaA.
He will leave New York early on Mon
day morning for saratoga and will he IN
his headquarters there in the afternoon.
His time will be divided bet ween three
places, the United States Hotel. his head
quarters and the convention hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
DIED..

ROBINSON Ahce Rohinsor ag-d y. -"'.'r'
~THI FuNTF,L CBrEcH "a vs- IN i
fraNE CAsPBEtL BrpG Tr.srl. g..
relatives invited
van NARiCk on september = 's--, .H-i
Van Narick wife Of Richsri 81 go r'-.
Funeral - he' late rrsid-urr. ~ .... Hr'
az Borough Broni Nouda. - .f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Ths Val street edition of TVS FvyxtNo try
nn'Alns all no financial news and the .,o~s and
tond quotations to The ciose % the market me
s'o.ing quotations. including the hid and asked
r1rss. gHith additional new nattsr are con
,aiued also In NE night ediu0n of TmH KvHNlEa
SgH.-Aau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
ENGAGED.

GoRING-TOBSN CO. ard Mrs a.. -c-s
~ Glen core, :. announce 80 s1E's'.
nrnt 81 'hsi' daughter NafE.e-.T Nsa-'
10 Howard u Corning Of wApgr .''s 'lh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
REI.I'sIOIs NOTICE~
The Congregation BHei Aaron


no-t solemn - iu- ss-.'ces
An excellent csn'or Re, 2 H0.su@'
condurt the s~r,i~rs ~ifl v~r 'rf.-r
choir under ne direction ~ ~ rF
Prof Nathan Sr~ctoF NisO o rvor
'strr Will ofNriAts Sra's ~ ~
a. the temple 49, - Watson =, cn-
from Co 3: noon snd from 70 - o.
THg ,tN'f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
ADVANCED NEW THOUGHT

TlHlan VIZ NluA ~ I' Y fifN" ~.
West T.d. ~ Nrlyor r nds1 ~ lon.
~ tniyerSi'y Of soul Rdt catiou. Sge4-c.s -
Nc inNitssf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

= Inference With his friends said that he
aId tol. koos-veit's adhsrents would
has" SO delegates out Of the .Oi5 with
Uhrrh - uns.at MIR sherman Mr.
rrI>Oom added that neither he nor Col
RoO~"velt would make any fight in the
state committee At its meeting on Monday
night Unless their plans are changed and
that The tsbt will come IN the convention
~ Tuesday when Chairman Woodruff
'HUs VI" convention 20 order and an
uDrnC~- that the State committee by a
Unanimous vote. recommended 70 the
delegate ~ the convention that Vice
President sherman be their Temporary
chairman
In m" event ~ the Roosevelt people
winning Their = possibility u vas stated
Tonight. that Roosevelt may decide upon
u lev d-TartIr" in the make cup Of the com
ru'ttee 90 resolutions From time i'm
Tnruor'il n Ia been the custom in Re-
UIbbcar state conventions for each Con-
-res- delegation 70 name a member Of
'.e committee on resolutions mAking
.ITy-."N"u IA all. Bot Col Roosevelt's
trends >flf tJ-night 81 ii- j. elected tenn
'"THtN hartman ~ may INSIST upon the
I''--HS" ~ q resolution giving authority
- nam" The committee on resolutions
cot ~ -" '.it : friends. some 81 HON
r'i"ided ~" Repu'lican MAJ ionai con
'i' an A. thIcagn IN igOs recalled that
resident RDu-@yclt did not want Mr
-'"rman nominated Tor yios-PrssIdsnt.
go Zen "a fh@ morning " he Vice
'f'~idaTf al sa~-I0n 81 tho con veUtion he
or ''-i hat n" iesircd the nomination
'.. umUIurs - lpVa senator
i've. H' tUWS ur senator Bever a 20
~ ga. speaker annon. how ever
y "" ~" li"p .lcars had for months
tl'N 10 VIZ sherman should he the
20 ,t'" - We" Prs-idant and Pro-,
lenJ h"oseN e. DIV orfiI a. he y A.. ,,1uld
no. hr"ar % 'na ,Dnbtnation
''NHe h"i'''aran- vent on - say that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23

with LOUAL APPLICATIONS IN hey can
nov reach the seat Of the disease, Catatrh
8. blood and constitutional disease And
IN order 10 cure IL you must take Internal
remedies. Halls tathuh Curo iH taken In
terually aud acts directly ON the blood aud
mucuUus surfaces Halls Iatarth Cure l.,
not q Quack medicine n be- prescribed BY
one oi the best physicians in this country
Tor years aud is regular prescription. II
Ia composed ~ the best tonics known. com
hncd with tho best blood purifiers acting
directly ON the mucous surfaces The per
ftct combination Of tho two ingredients IL
what produces such wonderful results In rur.
irg tRiarfh bcud for testimonials frco
y. J. CHENEY A co, Props. Toledo, o.
Hold by prnEgisis rtice 71e
istv lisils tsmib filis fof uonsilpsiiuu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-23

DIR. j. STEVENS
r ito SOUTH
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29

at the Oregon Agricultural College,
opening January 3, 1911 and continuing
until February 10, 1911, | wish to say
as a student of that school and as a
fellow fruit-grower of the valley, that
no one desiring knowledge along any
Of the lines of Agriculture should al
low this opportunity to pass them.
The college makes it possible, by
this free course free not only to resi-
dents of the state but also to any one
from any section) for our farmers to
take up lines OF study and practice for
few weeks, that may be put into val
uable use during the growing periods
of their crops and give them an insight
into many little details and principles
involved in the correct growing of
crops along the most economical and
profitable lines.
The lectures included in the course
will be given by eminent specialists
from all parts of the United States,
about so in number, and illustrated
with lantern slides, laboratory work,
and orchard practice. Having been q
student at the College can appreciate
the help this course has been to those
who have availed themselves of it and
trust that every farmer who if possible
can will attend this term.
Roy c. Brock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29
LOCAL GIANTS DEFEAT
PORTLAND ALL-STARS

Having failed at the last minute in
securing Christmas game with either
The Dalles Columbias or the Wabash
Independents, of Portland, the Hood
River Giants lined up against an all
star team chosen from six Portland
athletic clubs. The Portland team
was made up of players from the fol-
lowing teams: Wabash Independents,
Catholic Young Mems Club, Stevens
Athletic Club, Piedmont Stars, East
Side and Mclaughlin Athletic Club.
The first quarter ended with no score,
but the ball was in Portland's s territory
most of the time. The Hood River
Giants excelled in team work, while
the all-stars outclassed Hood River in
punting and in individual playing. In
the second quarter Hood River scored
twice, both time sending Coshow over
the line.
The third quarter was sensational
with Bakers long end runs and espec-
tally the twenty five yard run for a
touchdown kept the spectators supplied
with excitement. fluffy" Coshow s
touchdown made through the All-star' S
line wasEone-of the best plays seen on
Hood Rivers field this year. The
third and fourth quarters were com
bined. McAllen, the All-star safety,
was always in the game for Portland
but was taken out Of the game on ac-
count of an injury. Lawrence also
played steady game.
Both sCoshows, Sexton, and Cara.
brant, played steady game for Hood
River while Baker and Ross and Tom
my played sensational game. The
latter played a strong game, carrying
the ball for good gains and was a men
ace to the opposing players in the line
The lineup Of the Giants as follows;
Ross, center; Grant, right guard
Sexton, Baker, H. Coshow, right
tackle: Dabney, right end: Hartley,
Moe, left end Kent, left tackle Tom
my, Garrarant, left guard; Bell, j.
Coshow, quarter; H. Coshow, Hartley,
right half; Garabrant, Sexton, full
back Tommy, Baker, Garrabrant left
| half
Summary:
Touchdowns, j. Coshow 3, Baker l,
Goals from touchdowns, Baker Z
Timekeeper, Young.
Linesmen, Bell and Vaughan. HeaC
! linesman, Gessling.
Referee, Clarke. Umpire, Grayson
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29
HEILBRONNER BLOCK
is NOW FINISHED

The new Helbronner Block will be
ready for occupancy January and
tenants who have secured quarters in
the new building are preparing to
move in. 1t is one of the big substan-
tal blocks of the city and built first
class in every respect. Its cost will
be about $35, COO.
The ground floor contains four store
rooms, the corner room of which will
be model for store purposes. 1t has
an entrance on Cascade avenue and one
on Third street and show Windows the
whole length of the side streets of the
store. The ceiling is eighteen feet
high, and high enough to run a balcony
around part of the room, making
double floor space. Above the plate
glass windows is prism glass ruunll {
to the ceiling, making the entire room
as light as day. Mr.. Heilbronner has
several prospective tenants for this
room.
The north storeroom will be oceu-
pied this week by the Hood River ABB
stract Co., now in the second floor of
the Davidson building. All but one
of the store rooms has a tireproot
vault.
The second story has sixteen fine
large office rooms, en- suite, with the
most convenient arrangement of elee-
trio lights and modern convaniences,
and light we'll in the west side of the
building gives every room light and
ventilation, the windows opening into
the light we'll being fitted with heavy
wire glass. Two drinking fountains in
the hall add to the convenience of the
| tenants.
The top floor is fitted up as fine
dancing hall, and the dancing floor is
of hard maple so by &c feet. A con
venient kitchen is arranged in one enc
of the top floor, and will be fitted witt
electric devices for cooking purposes
Two dressing rooms, one on the stree
side for ladies', and one on the we5t
side for men, making the appointments
of the place complete for parties.
Arrangements are about completed
for the leasing of this hall to the man
agement of Christianson Hall, o
Portland, who will conduct dancing
school here this winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29
WATER GRADE
ROAD NEEDED
RANCH OWNERS PLAN TO ACT
Meeting Called Tuesday to Take Steps to
Build Trunk Road Through
Valley on Water Grade.

A number of ranch owners in the
valley met Tuesday at the Office of
Davidson Bros, on Oak street, and dis
cussed the matter of building trunk
wagon road from the city with the idea
of eliminating some of the heavy
grades and hills which have to be
travelled now in getting in and out of
town. 1t is the project which was
started year or more ago and which
has never got beyond the promotion
stage. 1t is proposed to begin at a
point near Front street, running along
the side of the bluff on the west side
of Hood River for a distance, then
crossing to the east side of the river.
A grade could be maintained of from
one to three per cent, which would be
less than the grade of Oak street in
the business district. On the East
Side, this would eliminate the heavy
grade and long hilllbetween The Dalles
road and the steel bridge. On the
West Side it would eliminate the Dav-
idson hill. 1t is proposed to run later
ais from this main trunk road at inter-
walls, making use of raVines or drain
age slopes to connect with the main
travelled road, so that the main trunk
road could be reached from either side
of the river from two miles out. 1t
would make trotting grade going out
of town, and would double the capacity
4 of load hauling into town, which are
now limited to the heavy grade up and
1 Davidson hill on the west side and the
4 Neal Creek and other grades on the
East Side.
The advantage Of such road is ap-
| parent, and would increase the value
of the ranches in large area of the
valley, both east and west. The un-
dertaking is big one, however, as
the county has its hands full in i'm
proving the roads already laid out and
travelled, and if the new road i dedi-
Gated and graded it will mean that
considerable money must be raised by
subscription and considerable time de-
voted to the project by those who can
see the great benefits which must arise
from its promotion. AS the road would
go through land for the most part of
little value, the cost of right of way
should be nominal, except where nee
essary to cross through good improved
land, and but little land of that nature
will be encountered.
A party will make the trip over the
proposed line of road in few days and
report at meeting to be called later,
when steps will be taken to form a
permanent organization and push the
matter through to completion, so that
work can be commenced early in the
spring. Those attending the meeting
| Tuesday were: F. l.. Davidson, P. S.
Davidson, F. p. Friday, l.. A. Her.
man, E. X. Manning, Marion MacRae,
A. w. Peters, W. e. Sherman, A. d.
Moe, j. NJ Schmeltzer and A. |.
| Mason.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29
Teachers 10 Give Reception.

The several teachers of Hood River
have arranged for a reception to the
patrons and friends of the school. to be
given at the Commercial Club Rooms
Thursday, January 5th, and cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend.
A pleasing feature is that the enter
tainment will be largely furnished by
the pupils of the high school and upper
grades. 1t is the desire of the teach
ers that they get acquainted with the
parent of their respective pupils that
they can work more in harmony for the
better interests of the pupils. Re-
freshments will be served by the high
school girls of the Domestic Science
class. A genuine social good time is
anticipated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-12-29
MASONIC INSTALLA-
TIONS AND BANQUETS

Monday evening occurred the joint
installation of Mt Hood Council No. 8,
Royal and Select Masters, and Hood
River Commandery No. IL, Knights
Templar, at Masonic Hail. with about
rs in attendance including ladies of the
families of the members. A turkey
dinner was served at six O'Clock after
which few remarks were listened to
from a number of thosevpresent, Thrice
Illustrous Master Laraway acting as
toast master. The ceremonies were
public, the Council being installed
first, as follows:
W. f. Laraway, 7. |. M; H. L..
Dumble, r. |. D. M; A. C. Staten, P.
:. W.; C. X. Marshall, G. g.; G. R.
Castner, G. c.; r. W. Pratt, Treas ;
A. d. Moe, Rec. II. H. Bailey, Stew ;
G. A. Van Anda, Sen.
The Commandery was installed in full
uniform, making an imposing appear
ance, and thirteen members of The
Dales Commandery were also present,
together with visitors from other juris-
dictions living here and VIM. F. Beot-
cher, of Brooklyn, N. Y, now living
at The Dalles. Those in attendance
from The Dalles were: F. G. Clausen,
O. r. Shepard, V. Circle, Chas. Fraley,
G. G. Walford, 7. b. Davis, Alex Nc
Leod, w. A. Wilkinson, G. S. Brown,
D. Wolff, r. H. Weber, T. c. Hanford
and Mrs. Hanford.
The Commandery officers installed
we're: c. X. Marshall, Il. G.. r. W.
Pratt, g.; G. r. Castner, c. G. J.
Often, Treas. P. S. Davidson, Rec.
H. H. Bailey, S. W; A. D. Moe, J,
w. w. l.. Clark, F.; d. Mcdonald,
ISt. B.; II. l.. Dumble, S. B.; T,
Butler, W.. G. II. Jenkins, Capt. G.
G. A. Van Anda, S.
Tuesday evening occurred the joint
installation of the Blue Lodge anc
Royal Arch Chapter, banquet follow.
ing the ceremonies.
Hood River Lodge No. l05, A. F. &
A M, installed the following: Geo
/. Siocom, W. M; W. L. Clark, S.
w. c. E. Shaw, J. W. H. 7. Dewitt,
S. d; H. Hershner, J. D.; 7. Butler,
Treas. ; d. Mcdonald, Sec. A. c,
Buck, T.
Hood River Chapter, No. 27, r. A.
M, installed the following: A. D.
Moe, H. P; c, X. Marshall, X; j,
X. Carson. s. E. 0. Blanchar, Treas.
V. C. Brock, Sec. w. F. Laraway, P
s.; w. L. Clark, G. H.. Harry Bailey
r. A. C. Geo. |. Slocom, M. Sd V. G.
H. .Castner, M. I'd "; c. II. Jenkins
NJ. lst v. A. Pearson, Sen.
Hood River Chapter No. 25, 0. +
S., held their installation Wednesday
evening and installed officers, con
ferred degrees and concluded with
banquet. The officers are as follows:
Mrs. G. D. Thompson, W. M; F
Chandler, W. p, Mrs. A. D. Mos, A
M. Mrs. A. A. Jayne. Cond. Mrs
H. d. w. Pineo, A. Cond. Miss AIti
Poole, Sec Mrs. T. J. Kinnaird
Treas. Mrs. Campbell, Ada; Mrs
Bishop, Ruth Mrs. Schmeltzer
Esther; Mrs. Mclaughlin, Martha
Mrs. Gould, EIecta: Mrs. Bell, Warder
A. c. Buck, Sen. f; Mrs. Williams
Chap. Mrs. Davidson, Marshal; Mrs
Wilbur, Organist.