davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
Dragon Rug XIV. Century Owned by
G. F. Williams

OF many pieces that Il familiar present day eX-
perts throughout the world. AT all times since
civilization began the diamond the ruby have been
recognized and fought over, but il Is only within
the last century thnt rugs have into their
proper place objects to be sought and differ.
eLtated Only within the last thirty years has there
been anything like full and exact information con.
cerning rug masterpieces.
So rapidly has the Oriental rug mounted into favor
that dealers have been hard put TO it to md the
necessary supply The conditions have called forth
the skilful imitatOr who has given quite as much
attention of late TO the manufacture antiques" In
rugs as he has to the production OF spurious paint
iDgs attributed to old Insters and to the designing
OF heathen Idols The mitator has very fair chance
Of making good his deception the matter OF rugs
so long as he mas do with the unintiatcd
The dye pots OF rug making contain secret com
pounds that are carefully guarded and. concealed
From onions, beets Sleeps blood. Indigo madder
and the Juice of berries produced the wonderfully
sort colors that form the chief IN fine rugs IN
age the colors become melowed and blended and tho
difference between real antique a new rug fresh
from the loom is plain to the least experienced
But the imitator acts upon the theory that enccts
due to gradual and natural causes may always be
simulated. So he lakes rugs OF recent manu-
facturc, crops them close and washes them vleor-
ously In various chemicals that subduc the tones
and add lustrc The result is frequently nm
hul'que tnat VIII pass muster with any one except
an expert and the willy lmitator gets $4,000 for rug
that Is worth perhaps $3.50
knowledge in America
Smuggling OF rugs often has been attempted and
the customs officers ready admit that some
times 1t has been successful The rewards are tempt
ing. and examiners keenly on the watch for
Illegal importation OF rugs they are for that of
laces, jewels and essences Bald underyaluatIon Is
not by any means the limit OF the dishonest rug i'm.
Porters Ingenuity Not long ago fine set of uphoI-
stored furniture was taken to the stores appraisal
There was attempt to shlrk duty on the CurnI.
tnre On the contrary, the Invoice was suspirousIv
liberal The upholstery probed and finally tbe
bottoms were taken out of chairs and coucbes The
suiiing of each piece then found to consist of
beautiful small silk rugs of great value
There time when 1t was possible to imnose
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
Hunting Rug, with Inscriptions from
the Koran. Lent by Georec F. Baker


Hunting Carpet OF the Austrian Imperial and Royal
Court According to legend ii presented 10y Peter
the Great 1t is Of great antiquity, Of Persian origin
and shows Chinese influence ip the design, which
cudes elaboratey woven horsemen in pursuit of deer
and other animals and winged gods In contest with
lions and buhaloeS. No dealer would be ready to say
what this rug would bring II offered for sale POSI-
bly, no sum could adequately express Its value,
Senator W, A. Clark, of Montana, said 10 have
purchased thirty magnificent specimens of antique
Persian rugs some few years ago for $25o000 He
was also credited with owning the largest collection
OF lspahan rugs of the sixteenth century In existence
OF the highly distinctive rugs known 10 collectors
perhaps none is so greatly coveted rs one which Is
now in the Commercial Museum of Vienna Its de-
7iGn IS made up OF the nincty-nlne names of Allah
and Inscriptions taken from the Koran. 1t found
IN mosque at Aleppo and Is undoubtedly very old
The rug seized recently here Is believed by experts
to be the famous ruby rug of the Duke of Rutland
group 1t has been sought many lines by dealers
and rumorS TO the effect that it bad been disposed
of have recently reached New York.
Learning Rug Lore.
study and knowledge of rugs comparatively
modern-a fact which accounts for the shadowy past
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

datlons of outlaws and bandits Attacks on rug
glonS and the buyer who has fortune in rugs IN his
keeping must be prepared TO stand over ii with ready
rife to defend 1t from waysde robbers.
They tell story In S0markand of a rug merchant
who had wandered far into the mountains from
Saraz in search OF unusual specimens. He had with
him marvellous goats hair prayer rug of great
value. In valley he and his two bearers
set upon by bandits and. after a severe strug
GLE beaten Into nsensblllty and left for dead
The merchant returned to consciousness find him
self sorely wounded and his rugs stolen His bear
crs died In the valley but be managed to drag him
self 10 the heights and place Of couceulment.
Makes His Escape.
Living on roots and berries he remained In his
fastucss until he had somewhat recovered and then
tnStead of seeking to escape from the wild region
he took the trail of bis precious rug. He dogged
the robbers with patience and cunning through
of prvation and suffering. and at last their
village Noting the hut of the leader of the band
he stole in by night, killed the bandit as he Slept
and recovered the rug once more be took to the
mountains. and after another month of wandering
he out of the wilderness into a city His prize
which he took at length 10 Of the world markets
he sold for enough to make him wealthy. The rug
is said to be IN m Austrian collection at present
one of the most famous of antique Persian rugs
Is that known the ATdebll carpet, In the
South KensingtOn Museum IN London. Into the de-
sign Is woven the of the maker "DIaksoud Of
Kashan. the Slave of the Holy Place" and the date
OF Its manufacture is set 1880 1t believed 20
contain $500 600 separate knots. tied by hand
and must necessarily have consumed many years IN
the making. 1t purchased for $I2 800 but un
doubtedly would bring many times that sum If it
placed the market again.
What Is called the companion piece to this rug
which was. however, repaired by the addition of 4
border from another source. sold at the auction
of the Charles r. Nerkes collection for $4,000 10
Captain Joseph X. De La Mar and now adorns his
Iladison avenue home. 1T also bore the same IN
scripton appears upon the South Kensngtou
Museum example. which Is as follows
Il have refuge In the world other than thy
threshold.
My head has protection other than this porch
way;
'rhc work of the Slave of the Holy Place Maksoud
OF Kashan."
What life of devotion, of toll Is implied In these
lines In scrawling characters. placed IN medallion
near the border OF this noble rugl There something
which transcends the material in It. for there en-
meShed In its strands and heart and soul OF
one who spent bis days In this labor OF love in the
porch Of the Great Mosque of ArdebI. according to
tho tradition conveyed by the words.
P"rh9ps the best known rug In existence Is the ROYAL
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
Learning Rug Lore.

study and Knowledge of rugs are comparatively
modern fact which accounts for the shadowy past
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-20

LANGDoN, n. D., Jan y 4, 1910.
Minutes of a regular session of the
Board of County Commissioner ofCava-
lier county, North Dakota, held at the
Auditors Office IL the City of Langdon
on Tuesday January 4th. 1910, at two
o'clock p. NJ.
Present: Commissioner, A. A. Seeley,
chairman, pro. tem., and Commissioners
Ole I. Gjevre, f. Wienecke and A
Russell
The following resolutions relative to
the death of Mr.. Matthew Mcknight.
late Commissioner of the First District,
were adopted. viz:
Whereas, it has pleased Him in whose
hands are the issues of life, to move
from among US and from those to
whom he has ever been devoted and
loving husband and father, our respect
cd friend and eo-lsborer at this board,
Mr.. Matthew Mcknight, late Com
missioner of the First District who de-
parted this life on Saturday the 18th
day of Decent Der, 1909, at his home in
Linden township, this county, There
fore, we, his associate members of the
Board, bowing humbly to the Divine
Will, nevertheless sincerely deplere the
loss of our departed member with whom
years of fellowship has made dear to us
his memory, as man and citizen, and
whose uprightness of character, practic-
al common sense and decisive action
made him valued public officer.
Be it Further Resolved, that we here
by extend to his bereaved family our
heartfelt sympathy in this their great
affection.
Be 1t Further Resolved, that these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes
of this board, and that a copy thereof
be forwarded to his family
Upon resolution out of respect to Mr.
Matthew Mcknight, late member ei
the board business was adjourned fol
the day and the meeting adjourned to
meet Wednesday, January 5th, 1910 at
nine o'clock a. m.
Wednesday, January 5th, 1910.
Board reconvened pursuant to ad
journment at nine o'clock a. m.
Present. Commissioners A. A. Seeley
Ole l. Gjevre, E. Wienecke, Alex
Russell
The following members of the appoint.
ment board also met with the board oi
County Commissioners: Fl. e. Dorval
county judge; ]. X. Hamilton, county
auditor.
Upon motion E. Wienecke was ap.
pointed chairman of the appointment
board.
A vacancy having occurred in the
Office of County Commissioner for the
First District upon the death Of M. Nc
Mcknight on December 18th 1900, the
following names were presented T. the
board for stheir consideration: Peter
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-20

Boundary Telephone Co., tele
phone messages. es............ / 8,
| Ell. B. Nelson, goods furnished
Mrs Auzer county poor. ...... "a 0t
Farnhau Printing Co, supplies
for court house Se......... - 80
/ james NJ. Carey, board and care
of VIM Clark, county poor
from Oct. 1st, to Oct 10. 1907 II OC
Atlas Lumber Co., coal for Mrs.
Bnrns, county poor. IL %
Chas Hough, of Langdon:
Ice furnished court house 1909. -. 10 OC
Cutting grass in court house l 0C
b. =. Groom, Go. Sup't:
Postage Oct, Nov. and Dec. 81 80
Mileage Oct. Nov. and Dec. N. d.
E. Assn. 1872 sc
Money advanced for expense of
corn growing contest. ..... 80 so
Robt. Stewart, assisting county
surveyor, laying out road at
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-20

Mllson . w
DIR. j. j. Mugan, salary as county
physician, Oct. Nov. and Dec.
l"o5 - 10
w. j. Welsh, board of Martin
johnson, county poor for -
Gays ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ 90
The following bids were received
for the $1,000 issue OF Noseau Lake
No. l Drain Bonds
Wells 6 Dickey Co, Minneapoli, s7225 90
Security Trust Co, St. Paul. =. 1850 90
Upon motion all bills were rejected.
Upon motion the board adjourned to
meet Thursday, January c, 1910 at nine
o'clock a. m
Thursday Jan'y 9th, 1910
Board reconvened pursuant to ad-
jourlment nine o'clock a. M
All members present.
Upon motion the following bills were
audit ed and allowed:
Thos. Sheehan, Co. Treasurer:
Drawing jurors. ...............S 8 90
Cash advanced for transporta-
tion Mrs. Agge, county poor. 60 90
N. D. map and atlas for county . 95
| Postage and express. ....... 1T %
Dist. court Vouchers 1906 90
Money advanced J. j. Souch on
painting contract. 120 Is
Laundry for prisoners. t. G3
Syver Gunderson, board and
care Thore Vettern, county
poor Oct l, 1909, to Jan. l, 1910 GO 90
j. K. Hamilton, Co Auditor.
| Drawing jurors. Observation-Disclosures. 3 90
Box rent. Observation-Disclosures. IS
Postage for quarter ending Dec.
81, l9O9. "a OC
Attandance on appointment
BOARD .................... 3 Ot
NJ. M. DarlIn ."s,nu!F surveyor,
surveying road cas- Of Milton. lG 0C
Robt. Murie, one day work on
Roseau lake drain notifying
owners. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OC
James McLauc chin, auto hire
for county board inspecting
Orluges TO "
Upon motion the board adjourned
to meet Thursday, January 7th, 1910
at iwo o'clock y. m.
Friday, January 7th, 1910
Board reconvened pursuant to ad
iournment two O'Clock p. m.
All members present.
Upon motion the following bills wer
audited ana allowed:
r. Morrison goods for Mrs Car
rler, county poor. S II II
Thos. Brady, constable fees. A
W. B. Dickson:
Fees on insanity board. .... 80 o.
Rent, light, fual, etc. ... 70 3
Arrears on salary for 1908 . $50 OF
j. W. Hynds, 500 envelopes, Reg.
Deeds s4.5C: allowed at. ....... 2 81
Tennis Sievert, balance due on
making election returns
1908. OF
S. j. A Boyd, county printing. % 9(
a. I. Koehmstedt, supplies for
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-20
AFTERNOON SESSION

Board reconvened pursuant to ad-
journm
All members present.
Louis Schneider was present and took
the oath of office as Commissioner for
the First District and took his seat on
the board.
Upon motion the following bills we're
audited and allowed:
f. A Mcdonald, assisting coun
ty surveyor laying out road at
A. e. Harrington, house rent
three months for Mrs. Burns.
county poor. r.................. "a w
Herald Printing Co., supplies for
clerk of court. t................ 50
Walker Bros & Hardy, drain re-
cora ................... 10
Decksteader g. Perry, auto
hire. .................. u 90
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-20

Zettel, Louis Schneider, Thos. Prior,
George Henderson, James Balfour,
James Moffat and Elias Porter. Upon
ballot Louis Schneider was elected to fill
said office of County Commissioner for
the First District.
Upon resolution the board adjourned
as an appointment board to meet at
board of county commissioners.
Upon resolutions duly seconded and
carried E. Wienecke was appointed
chairman of the board of county com
missioner for the ensuing term.
Minutes of the last regular and ad
iourned meetings of the board of county
commissioners read and upon motion
approved.
The sum of $500 was appropriated us
states attorneys contingent fund for
the ensuing year, upon motion.
Upon motion Dr.. James Semple was
appointed chairman, Fl. E. Dorval and
W. B. Dickson, members of the County
Board of Health for the ensuing year.
Upon motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
Hos pital for Insane, Jamestown,
expense of patients from Cava-
lier county for quarter ending
Oct l, 1909. :. $4O5 90
Feeble minded institution, Graf
ton, expense of patients from
Cavalier county for 6 mos,
ending Jan. 1910. ............. 100 90
Griggs County Sentinel, official
| estray paper. r.................. w
J. 3. Boyd,goods furnished court
mouse ~
Goods furnished Alex Carrier,
CO. pOOT. ...... w
Farmers Supply Co., Nekoma
lock and bolts. s................ l 90
A. F. Och, goods furnished Mrs.
Dan Roy, county poor. ...... 80 u
Langdon Light Co., auto hire. Is 90
Chrs. Chisholm, goods for court
house .............. w
Thos. Sheehan, Co. Treas, ar
rears of salary for year 1907. 100 90
Price & johnson, goods for
court house. .................. IL ~
Peter Zettle, goods furnished
Mrs. Souer, county poor...... l9 90
Jos. Cleary, legal services render
ed defending JAS. Murphy and
VIM. Bernstein, by order of
district judge. 70 oO
Rev. M. j. Heltner, rent and fuel
Mrs. Souer, county poor to Jan.
l, 1910. O.............. ~ OU
DR.. I. M. Law, quarantine cases
and salary warrant rs county
physician ..............:..... l8 IS
Thos. Barry, house rent from
Aug. l, 1909 to Dec. II, 1909, for
Mrs. Dan Roy, county poor. q Is
Commercial West, advertising
Roseau Lake Drain Bonds. II SO
/ w. g. Croker, reviews for coun-
ty sup't. 3 AZ
II. r.. Francis, supplies for court
mouse ................ "a ~
A. E. Harrington, goods furnish
ed Mrs, Burns, county poor. 20 70
Upon motion the board adjoqrnsd to
meet at 1.-TWO o'clock p. m. ~ aS5sF4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-20

couft mouse. .................. ljl 10
\. SehuiIse, supplies for court
mousse .....,.....,.. ......,..... 6I
Q 7. hishof. county printing.. Al II
Llangdon Light Co, lights and
repairs for cour. house Oct,
Nov and Dec. 1909 .......... 1872 90
Basil il. Rnwlinson, digging grave
Mrs julia Olson . 6 90
Gunner hrlstganson, board and
care Gunner Emerson Oct,
Nov. and Dec. 1909. . Is 90
e. c. Dedrick, hardware S4.4O;
allo"eu aI .................. 9U
Alice X. Omlie, board ard care
Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Skette-
berg, Oct. Nov. and Dec. 1909
and balance due on previous
quarter Observation-Disclosures. 175 90
j, j. tSouch. work on court house IA 90
j. N. Walker, nursing diphtheria
case :<i34, allowed at 36 90
Application OF John Thody for abate-
ment of 1906, personal tax in Minto
township was upon motion disallowed
Application Of Milton Creamery Co.,
for refund of 1908, tax on building on
lots 23 and "A, block l, Milton, was upon
motion granted for the reason that said
building was assessed twice, and auditor
is instructed to lower the valuation of
said lots $500 and abate the taxes ac-
cordingly.
Upon motion the board adjourned to
meet Friday, January 7, 1910, at nine
o'clock a. m.
Friday, 'Ian'y 7th, 1910
Board reconvened pursuant to ad-
journment nine o'clock a. 10.
! All members present.
Application of Westfali & Durbin for
abatement of 1908 delinquent road tax
in Henderson township, was upon mo
| ton disallowed.
Application of VIM. Brotherston for
abatement of 1909 taxes on the sw114 4of the
nw14 and lot 4, sec. twp l61 rg. 63, was
upon motion granted and he auditor is
instructed to lower the assessment from
1867 to S4l3 and abate the taxes ac-
cordingly for the reason that said 80
acres was assessed as high as 100 acres
in same vicinity
Application of D. j. Porter for rebate
of 1909 taxes on VIZ of the ne14 and e115
Of the nwl4 sec. !, twp. 1862, rg. 81, was
disallowed for the reason that structures
which were eroneously assessed on this
land belonged on the VIZ of the se14
and vi of the nell sec. IL, twp. 1872. rg.
81, but ere not assessed
Application Of Robertson Lumber Co..
for the statement of 1909 taxes on lot l
10 and 10 to 20 inclusive in block 12,
Iona was upon motion, disallowed.
Application of c. P. Getchell FIR abate-
ment OF personal property tax in Huron
township 1908 was upon motion dis
allowed
Application of J. W. Mahon for abatess
ment of personal property tax in Storlie
township for 1905 was upon motion dis
Continued on Page Four
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-01-20
[OFFICIALl
Proceedings
OF THE
Board of County Commissioners

CAVALIER COUNTY, n. y,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19
~ Final Clearance of Boys Clothes


Boys soc blouse waists now soc
Boys soc shirts, sizes IL to IA. Csc
Boys SOC union suits now SOC
Boys CSC underwear now Ice
Boys Black Cat Stockings now lie
Boys 15c suspenders now &c
Boys $1.5O Knicker pants $1.19
Boys baseball suits, four pieces, 69c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19

w |HEN the Fall season
w opens we don't want
any impediments in the way
of summer goods carried over.
So low prices will have to bear
the burden of this vigorous
house cleaning effort. Our
summer selling season is over,
but you've long time to enjoy
the comfort and satisfaction
these fine goods will give you.
Note the prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-19

EVERYTHING has been
- reduced with one object
In view-Final Clearance. To-
morrow will be a day of UNI
usual interest because the val
ues offered are more attractive
than heretofore -greater price
cuts in every department of
the New M & K. A final
clearance sale of mems and
boys fine clothing and furnish
ings; a final clearance of fine
footwear for everybody.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
DICKEYS Will
ARRIVE APRIL 23

Ey Senator G. II. Dcley and his
son. Judge Lyle A. Dickey are dus
to arrive in this city by the Asia
or Saturday. April 20. They left
Honolulu In September last for Il
miro months tour or the wo@ld.
In switzerland they crossed the
Simplon rass ON foot amidst deep
SNOW. aud later visited the Hot
Land Chricimas Day was spent in
Bethlehem While In Jerusalem, the
Dickeys met Nice-preSidrnt Fair
banks. Judge Dickcy. remarked to
his father that gentleman stand
ing on the vcranda OF the hotel
where they were stopping looked
very much like the tall sycamore
of the Wabash" Mr.. Fairbanks
overheard this remark and made
himselfI known at once.
Two weeks were spent in Cairo,
after which they visited India. the
Straits settlements, China and Ja-
par. Shortly after leaving the Brit
lsh Isles they made trip down the
Rhine and visited Mrs. Julio Fer
reri, who was Miss Alexander of this
city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
THREE MILLIONS
PAID ON NEW TAX

WASHINGTON - Three million
dollars has already been collected
under the corporation tax law. For
ty-two clerks are engaged in work
Ing up the assessments against the
corporations and II IL expected that
they will be able to conclude this
work by May 10, which will afford
the corporations plenty of time in
whichto send in their taxes before
June !.
There are about 1900 delinquent
corporations. Quite number OF
these failed TO make their returns
within the specified time on the
ground that they had been dissoiv-
ed The treasury department has
called upon the attorney >,neral for
an opinion as TO whether a corpora
ton in existence at the time of the
passage of the law and subsequently,
dissolved should he required to make
returns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
WAS so RUN DOWN
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING.
"A Few Bottles of Peruna
Restored Me to Health.

Mrs. John II anderson, . overdale Ave,
Montreal, Can, writes:
81 was much distressed with neuralgia
and was SO run down that life was not
worth living. tried great many rem
edies, but all to no effect.
81 met friend Of mine, and told her
Of my ailment. She advised me to try
her remedy, Pcruna.
"AlthouGh had no faith in Peruna, ]
took her advice, and am pleased to state
that the neuralgia has entirely left me,
and have gained so in health that feel
Just like my old self again.
az am enjoying the best OF health.
We have on file many thousand testi-
monials like the above. We can give
our readers only slight glimpse OF the
vast array OF unsolicited endorsements
Or. Hartman Is receiving.
The Following Wholesale drugeis
will supply the retail trade: BEN
SON, SMITH & CO., Honolulu, Ha
waii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
METHODIST CHURCH.

The First Methodist Episcopal
Church. corner Beretania avenue and
Miller street. John T. Jones. pastor.
Sunday School. 9:i5 a. m, II. H.
Trent superintendent. Morning wor-
ship II a. m; sermon by thu pastor;
subject. "The Chief Christian Eraces.
Special music under the direction of
Mr.. Lee. A solo "My Redeemer and
My Lord" will be sung by Miss Helen
Lathrop OF the Kamehameha School.
Epworth League. $3.50 p. M; subject,
"The Christians Sacrifce-Praise, r.
r. Banks, leader. Evening worship.
1880 O'Clock; sermon by the pastor;
subject. "The Unturned Cake
Prayer-meetlng "Wednesday evening,
subject. The ABSORPTION of Praise
the second of series OF lessons on
the Lords Prayer; II. S. Gault. leader.
The public generally are most cordial
ly invited to attend the services Of
tlis church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-16
SUNDAY SERVICES
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Doremus Scudder, minister. Amos
A. EbersO.c assistant.
Sunday, a. m.--Bible School st $3.50,
Mr.. Ed Towse. superintendent. Mems
League Bible Class at TO- Events
Sub equent to the Death of Jesus.
Womens Society Bible Glass at 10,
- eachings of Jesus and His Apes les
Morning worship at II; sermon by the
minister. New Testament Types
Nathaniel. Specially fine musical
program.
Sunday, y. m-Christian Endeavor
at Leahi at 3. Christian Endeavor
meeting a; $3.50: Good Cheer for DARK
Days" Miss Sigrid Hannestad, leader
Evening service at 1880; sermon by
the minister, "a Pc rine Saying
(Acts $3.50.
Music. a. m.-Anthem, THE Lord IL
MY Rock" tRogors) Miss MacGall and
choir; anthem, "The Pillars of the
Earth Arc the Islands, Mr.. Hall and
Mems Chorus: offertory solo. Eye
Hath Not Seen" tToursl Miss, Eva
lindcman OF San Francisco. +. MI
Anthem. king Al Glorious" Barn
hyD. solos by Mr. Hall and Mr.. Brown;
quartz. 81 Sought the Lord" tSteven
SOM. Mrs. Mackall. Mrs. Weight Mr.
Hail. MIR. Livingston; offcrtory solo
"sm of My Soul" Mrs Mackall. A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend these services. y