davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
Fairfield County News.
Ransacked by Thieves.


Thieves broke into the Burchard
mansion at Wilson's Point, one day
last week, and secured considerable
booty. 1t is thought that the intrud-
ers were scared away before they were
able to secure but small proportion
of the money and valuable silverware
that was available Entrance was
forced by way of a window while Mrs.
Bertha Gibson and Miss Edith Burch-
ard were away.
Wants a License.
state Secretary Rogers Tuesday
heard Stewart Elliott of Norwalk, who
applied for a chauffeur's license for
another year and whose record in the
past as driver has been question
able Secretary Rogers reserved his
decision. Tt is understood that Ell
lott is less reckless than he was. Tes-
timony to that effect was produced at
the hearing. The investigation was,
for the most part, into an accident
which happened in 1909 upon the post
road from Greenwich to Mianus. Ell
Mott was in a minor accident in Nor
walk in 1910. The earlier case was
brought UP because it had previously
been nolled in the local court. The
second accident was trivial.
An Mill Tax
The borough of Bethel has levied g.
tax of 8 mills.
His Legs Crushed.
Charles Hudson, a New Haven rail-
road fireman, was run over by a
freight train. at Stamford, Tuesday.
Both his legs were cut off, one just
above the ankle, the other at the in
step. The superstition is that Hud-
son left his engine to go to lunch
room, and that when he returned the
VI, ic. ri
dence that tends to show that Hudson
attempted to climb aboard a car about
the fifteenth from the end of the train
and that he fell beneath this car.
Poisoning of Dogs.
The residents of Darien are much
wrought up over the fact that within
the past few days a number of valu-
able and fine bred dogs have fallen
the victim of some dog poisoner. Since
last Thursday six dogs and two cats
have been poisoned.
Killed by Train
While walking the railroad track
between Greenwich and East Port
Chester, Monday, a man supposed to
be a tramp was struck by a train and
killed The body was horribly man
gled. There was nothing found in
the dead mans clothes to indicate his
identity. He was apparently about
fifty years of age.
Shot Wife by Accident
AS a result of cleaning an unload
ed revolver, in his home at Chenille,
Andrew CT'esny accidentally shot and
seriously injured his wife, Sunday ev-
ening. Following the accident Cresny
attempted to take his own life, only
being prevented from doing so by
neighbors, who tied him with ropes.
AS it was, the man pulled nearly all
the hair out of his head The bullet
entered her body near the shoulder,
took a downward course, grazing the
coNarbone, and, piercing the right
lung, came out through the flesh.
However, it is said that she has
good chance for recovery. Since
learning that she has chance for
recovery, the man has ceased his at
tempts to take his own life.
Petition in Bankruptcy
Frank Rotello, who conducted a sa-
loon at Danbury, has filed a petition
in bankruptcy. His liabilities are
listed at $2,467.97 and of this amount
So, 3S4 OF Is unsecured. His assets are
listed at $822.15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27


Golden harvest lies before.
When in doubt keep pegging away.
Have a pair of sleeves to slip on
over your dress sleeves when you are
doing homework Saves the dress.
celfent salad with a dressing OF OIL,
salt. pepper and a few drops Of vim
egar rubber together.
Buttermilk will take yellow stains
in II quite a while, then wash it all
out and see how fine the goods will
look
when buying carpet for stairs, get
an extra yard; and turn in at both
ends When it begins to wear, 1t
can be moved either up or down TO
eoualixe the wear.
All stoves that are to be put away
for the summer must be cleaned IN
side and out, and rubbed with lin
seed-oit If convenient wrap news
papers about them
leum when it is first spread over the
floor Let It be walked on for sew
eral weeks or until it has settled into
place and the ridges are evened
down.
Use the garden hose for 'rinsing
blankets and rugs on the line. Blan-
kets dry without wrinkles. Rugs
should first be. scrubbed with ammo
MIA and water Use a brush for that
work; then rinse
What you are going to miss most
when you move to town after spend
ing the greater part of your life on
the farm. is the neighbors. You may
nossibIy get many comforts, find many
pIea sures. but you will, never, never,
Be able to make up for the dear old
pasrhbors. You're going TO be lone
como take my word for 1t; and there
viii never be any friends like the old
ones.
Prom May Farm Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27

Monroe
Extension of Time.
Lawyer E. T. Garfield and Comp
troller Thomas D. Bradstreet address
ed the Railroad committee at Hart
ford, Tuesday, in behalf of an extern
sion of time for the Thomaston & Ply
mouth Tramway Company in which to
construct it's lines. The committee
indicated an intention of placing q
limit of December 1, 1912, by which
time rs per cent should be constructed
to obtain further extension.
Petition Denied.
Judge Seymour of the Wfnsted Pro
bate court has dismissed the petition
of Mrs. Howard Smith of Colebrook
to have a conservator appointed over
her father, George Jones. Mr.. Jones
is 70 years old and blind, and 1t was
alleged that he is incompetent to han
die his own affairs. It was brougt
out that it was the intention to sell
MIR. Jones farm and to use the pro-
ceeds to care for him. Mr.. Jones
had refused to consent to the sale,
fearing that he would be left without
home.
Bankrupt in Winsted.
William Nisbet, a merchant in Win
sted, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy His liabilities are listed at
about $40 is unsecured. His assets
are listed at s15443.42, and value of
SIS. 900 us placed on stock in trade.
Clerical Changes.
Rev. Clarence H. Beers of Bantam,
rector of ST. PauPs Episcopal church
of Torrington for three years. has re-
signed and is planning to remove with
his family to Bethlehem on May 1.
He is led to this action by i'll health.
Rev. Maurice Plumb of Yale Divin-
itv School has accepted the call of the
Plymouth Congregational church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Send in Your Fish Order

Send in Your Fish Order
To Hayes Market for the early fish
product. The first of each seasons
shipment comes by express. Every
thing fresh and sweet, Delaware shad,
Holsters, oysters, CLAIMS, etc, cod, SAL
mon, poultry, meats and vegetables,
629 Water street. Tel. 412
At the Hardware Store.
Cheer up! The fly in the soup
doesn't like it a bit better than YOU
do. Put screens up, they will pre-
vent the fly from coming in the house
and in the soup. We carry a gem
eral Line Of screens, lawn mowers, gar
den hose. garden TOOLS lawn sprfn-
klers, and doors, in fact a general line
Of hardware and mill supplies. Let's
talk it over today. Lyon-Grumman-
die street
Some Good Live Special for Friday.
Fancy roe shad, fancy cut shad.
fancy buck shad. fresh steak cod.
fresh flat fish, fresh herring, fresh
haddocfz, fresh market cod, fresh hall
but, live Holsters opened long CLANS
opened oysters, shrimp, salt water
cells, bull heads, white perch, shad
roes. haddock. blue points, steamers
little necks, live and boiled Holsters,
smoked finnan haddies, white fish,
sturgeon, salmon, bloaters, mackerel
domestic and imported sardines
Bridgeport Public Market & Branch,
State and Bank streets and East Main
street.
Best Is the Cheapest.
The best laundry work is the cheap
est. The Crawford Laundry Co.,
Fairfield avenue and CORTLAND street,
have one Of the most up-to-date laun-
dries in New England. The latest
fv~. L.,
prevents tangling, twisting, tearing
or wearing your clothes has been in
stalled at enormous cost, all in the
effort to give the people of Bridgeport
the best of service. And the Craw-
ford laundry work costs no more than
inferior laundrfes charge Tel. 291O
for any information or to have the
wagon caM.
The Backward Spring Weather
Is accountable for the unusually low
prices, which the Moss & Krieger Goth
Anniversary sale presents. Manufac-
turers and makers, finding themselves
overloaded sold to us at big conces-
sions in price, so we are giving the
buying public of Bridgeport and vi
cinity, the benefit Of our good fortune.
You know from experience, that our
Anniversary Sale prices are low, the
quality of the goods worthy in every
way-so with still lower prices. and
the added advantage of opening
charge account, you will not hesitate
to buy all the things you, or your
family require. The advertisement on
another page OF this paper deserves a
careful reading. Everything every
member of the family wears, from
hats to shoes, and housefurnishings
at the lowest prices ever offered for
goods of worth. This sale opens to-
morrow, Friday and continues until
May 9Th inclusive. Be on hand and
save money. Join in our goth birth
day jubilee. The money saving chance
Of the season. Moss and Krieger Main
and Gold streets. The cash price
charge account store. Just as real
spring weather is commencing, here
are all the wearables every member of
the family needs. at far less than you
expected to pay. ASsortments are
large and varied, but don't delay COM
ing the good things will 90 cnic1S1v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27

leads all In the hardware trade, which
for a long period she absolutely mo-
nopolized. France is pre-eminent In
the dry goods, jewelry and fancy good
trade, the manufacture of cigars and
cigarettes, and is prominent in the
manufacture Of cotton goods. The
production of sugar Is largely in the
hands Of Spaniards.-E. H Talbot in
Moody's Magazine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
FOR FRESH AIR FUND.

For the benefit of the Fresh Air
FUND, teas have been given recently
by the following hostesses: Mrs. Har-
old Fish, Mrs. Noble Vincent Mrs
II. l.. Newton, Mrs. H. G. Booth, Mrs
William Nothnagle, Mrs. J. Grant
Kingsbury and Mrs Thomas Dunbar
Proceeds Of the teas or voluntary con-
tributfons should be sent to Miss
Marion DeForest, 715 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
.Litchfield County News.
Snanisb War Veterans

The Spanisll-American war veterans
Of Torrington have formed a camp,
with the following officers: Comman-
der. M. w Deane; senior vice COM
mander, George j. Sebas; Junior vice
commander, Joseph H Wells; chap
lain. e. F,lamer; officer of the day,
rnrl,or,+ w yveo ~, -. offioe,. &C IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
JOB FOR LADRIGAN.

NorwaIk, April 27-Daniel Lewis
xadrigan is to. be the next deputy
sheriff in South Norwalk-. Sheriff elect
William Vollrner made the announce
rnent this afternoon. He also definite
w announced that there would be a
deputy appointed in Norwalk but that
he was not ready to announce his Sc
lection an yet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
KINGS SONS AND DAUGHTERS.

At the Congrega tional church in
Shelton on May 2 the annual confer
ence Of the Kings Sons and Daugh-
tiers will be held. All the members
In Fairfield county are invited to the
couference
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
WOMEN OF BRIDGEPORT
QUEENS DAUGHTERS MEETING

The regular meeting of the Queens
Daughters will take place tomorrow
evening at o'clock at st. Augustine's
church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
A CONCURRENT OPINION.

Hon. John G. Bell, Attorney-Gener-
al of Pennsylvania, tells the following
story:
In many of the interior counties of
or-,c--r--o-~t~ -1-~-~ "~o Low JUDGES,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
SALE AT TRINITY.

The ladies' of Trinity Episcopal
church will preside at a sale and sup
per in the parish house this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
AT
THE Y. NJ. c. :

THE Y. NJ. G. A.
Seldom has a rehearsal or such Dig
crodnction like the Voo-Due-Vill and
Exhibition of the Y NJ. c. A. moved
with the smoothness which the one
last night did. 1t can almost be said
that the affair will be perfect in so
far as an amateur exhibition can be.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
MRS. BISHOP ENTERTAINs.

Many out of town guests as we'll as
heavy representation of local society
are being entertained at tea this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Nathaniel
Bishop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
WOMANHY WISDOM.

With sudden tears and winsome smile,
Witching May doth now beguile,
Lilac blossoms scent the air;
verna1 winds blow soft and fair;
Seed-time waits without the door,
Golden harvest lies before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27

Tomorrow Friday, E. H. Dillon & Co.
HOS Main street will offer exception
al values in trimmed dress hats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-27
Extension of Time.

guard. James A. Ramsey; trustees, M.
w. DeAne, Joseph Gagne and Arthur
M0nrOk
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-25
EsTRAYED HORSES.

Last seen on Beaver creek, near
the Emmons-Logan line, the follow
ing-described horses: A gelding;
six years old; weight about 1880
pounds; color gray; branded Z on
the left shoulder. A mare; four
years old; weight about $50 pounds;
color bay; branded \ on left flank
A mare; four years old next fall;
weight about 1850 pounds; black
Cor very dark gray in color; brand
ed r on right shoulder. A mare:
age not known; weight about 1000
pounds; sorrel in color; four white
feet with stripes of sorrel just above
each hoof,, branded, but cannot
give brands. A liberal reward will
be paid for information leading to
the recovery of the animals.
"A. L. Harrison,
(my25-juns) Ashley, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-25
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of tfc estate OF Clara K. sikel,
deceased
Frank j. sikel administrator Of the estate
OF Clara K sike ate Of the county Of FIN
mons and state of North Dakota, deceased
claims against said deceased to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF this
notice. to said administrator, at the law OF.
Linton In said Ennons county.
Dated May II. a b. 1911. (my1s-jnn9
FRANK J. sIKEL,
Administrator.
First publication on the 18th day of May.
a. d. 1911
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-25
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter Of me estate Of Moses 5. klau-
Der, deceased
Notice is hereby gwen by the undersignea,
u a. ArmstIonr administrator with Will
late OF the city II Madison. In the county ~
Dane aud state n Wisconsin, deceased, u
ii.. creditors d and all persons having
claims against lid deceased, To exhibit
them, with the i4scessary vouchers, within
SIX months after Nc first publication of this
notice, 10 said administrator with VIII an
ncAcd, at his pHiee in the village OF Linton,
IN said Emmons ctunty, North Dakota
Dated April ~ A. ID, 1911.
IA. A. ARMSTRONG;
Administrator With WIN Annexed.
First publication the 4th day Of May
4 ID. 1911. (my4-2p
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-25

Bids Wanted Bridge Abutments.
:. Tho Board OF County commissioners OF
t.mmons county. Mort Dakota invite sealed
BIDS until 10 ~ m. of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-25
(~erial No. 0,.'si0 april q June
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the interior,
o. 5. Land ONCE ut Bismarck, n. w.
huril IN jut1

Notice is hcrei,s given that
HERMAN CklMINs,
OF Hartford, N0rih Dakota who on March
serial No. o1osi tr the northeast quarter d
Section 10, Township l3i north, Range Is
vest OF the ilfsh Principal Meridian, has
fled notice OF intention To make final five
scar proof, to es tblish claim to the land
above describe before William Muenrh
s. Commissioner AT Linton, North l,a-
keta. on the iiNi day OF June, 1911
Claimant names AS witnesses:
". u. Morford u Hartford, N "
w. NJ. Chaml,-y nf Hartford, N. ~.
Winslow Lone~al! OF Hartford, n -.
Charles Riggle't an, OF Hartford. N. u.
II N STEVENS. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-25

Notice of Teachers Examination.
The regular May teachers examination
VIII he held AT the hlsh school building In
linton
FRIDAY AND sATl lspNY, MAY u AND u
Beginning at o loci, a. m. each day
This Is especially GOOD time to take the
examination, as. toa hers failing in some
subjects may take them at summer school
md be ~ line at the August examination
for certificate.
Linton, N. ID, May - loll
(myls-2j) III NItY III HANSON
COuntt Sui.i.lMtendnnt OF ScL.mls
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-25
Notice to Creditors.
j the matter OF tn estate OF Guy Samuel
Stedmau decpns,,i

In the matter. of tLe estate of Guy samuel
Stedman, deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
Hollis L.. Stedman, administrator Of the es-
tate of Guy Samuel ~ted,nan, late OF Larvik,
~ the county OF Enplons ana state of North
Dakota, deceased, ie the creditors OF. and
all persons having claims against, said de-
ceased, To exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the first
OF this notice. to said admins
traitor at his residence, on section 4. in
township i;i3 nortl ~ Range Il west OF the
Fifth Principal Meridian In said Emmons
county.
DATED May 81, A u. lpll.
HOLLIS L. STEDMAN,
Administr ator.
Larvlk l,stohce. North Dakota.
First publication ON tile 18th day OF May,
i9ll. Last, June II, 1911
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-25
Death OF mrs. coover.
News May ,.,h

Mrs. S. f. Coovcr. one of the hest
known old settlers of this section.
died at the home of her son-in- law
Fred Oberg. in this city. Sunday
evening. May l4th, Of internal can
Ger.
While her demise had been expect
ed for nearly a year. its shock was
felt through the entire community
deceased having been universally
loved and respected
She was born at Lexington. Ken
lucky. sixty-five years ago. but spent
the better part of her life in the
north.
At an early age She moved with
her parents who We're strong anti
slavery sympathizers to Illinois
Shortly after the war she was mar
ried to S. e. Cooycr. who had re-
turned with the victorious Union
army from the south. In about a
year they moved 70 Missouri. where
they made their home until twenty
seven years ago, when they went To
Bismarck. then not much more than
a bunch of frontier shacks. Their
next move placed them on a govern
ment homestead just west Of what is
now the town of Braddock. When
the town appeared on the map they
moved in and Mr.. Coover engaged
in the livery business.
Rachel Lavina Mounce leaves six
children to mourn her loss Ed
ward, now in Alberta; Alfred, in
Alberta; Mrs. Cha. Delger, Hurds-
field. N. D.; Mrs, Fred Oberg, of
this city; Oscar, in Alberta, and
Benjamin. in Alberta.
The remains were inferred Tues
day in the Braddack cemetery, the
services being conducted by the Rev.
+. b. Sapp. The funeral was one of
the most largely attended of any
held in this vicinity.
Bids Wanted Bridge Abutments.
The BOARD of County commissioners OF
tmmonS county. Mort Dakota invite sealed
Dds until 30 y. m. Of
FRIDAY. II NE Ii. lpli.
h ,,f, building , two confrtc abusmcnls for the
township III, Range Plans and specified.
tons on file in the ofi-c OF the County Au-
u ~, MARK the enN ape containing your
ID, I'D for Rnilding Nnutmcn,>."
,loncrs OF Emmons cnuty, n, II,
Dated May -, 1911
(my25 junl5) T. r. SNYDER.
County Auditor, flgmons 'ounty, N. ~.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-25
ABSTRACT OF srATEmENT
For The Wear Ending December %.

A. D. 1910.
% the condition ana affairs Of the Mann.
ganissd under the laws OF tho ilmpirs Of
;srmany. made to the commissioning Of
insurance Of the state Of North Dakota.
m pursuance VI the laws Of sud state
United states Managers ". H. Errmann
& Co.
Principal once In United States a7-s3
Wall Street. New Yort.
Attorney for service 81 process III the
state Of North Dnkota;
Name Commissioned of Insurance. loca
.lon bismarck. N. u
Organised or Incorporated. May a., 1870
Commenced business In United States.
CAPITAL
Amount of capital stock paid
UpIted states stocks and bonds
Railroad bonds and stocks.
state city, county aud other
bonds. bank stocks othot cor
poratiou stocka .......9 68$. 6s2 ~
C0sh on hand md IN bank i2.7468 80
Interest due and acer,icd. ... 4.Hh3 10
Premiums In ~ collrc
tion mud transmission lsG.hA: 30
Bulls receivable not mnturcd.
taken 10, risks ..6iosa
All other sums due 10 the
pany. cash dep, with Manitoba 100000
u..am,,,.. asset. 5 7s ss.l1I e
- LiAnlllrlEs
u oss claims for
losses upon which
10 action has
Losses resisted 81,
the company . l0,oll2I
Total gross alponns
Of claims for
Deduct ds' rein.d,ancc - 800
and salvaGe claims
thereon ........ 77,4vD01
Net amount Of un.
paid losses .... ll2,f7AfO
Amount OF unenrh
ed premiums on
all outstanding
ta1ea. etc. $4,000
Total nahI,,u.. ) laso2i.s4
RECElPTs
Premiums received during thu
INSECT sa = aud az DIVIDEND. ,es.ivsd - ''''
.. ss|t|ss T. , kss' s..a ods. 1853
ro.ol reeo,pp q. BOA 4i q
k'f's 3! yea snIaas r. sna slo4 9so"
esiS| Nj To-, :.iayt.s. fees md 10l.D.
~. si9hs Z, s {.:s: ,.:..:....:.. ssg1N1
r''' s5 sl;sGI' SfRs14 sty,ssasasat ''a'
Total r4sks taken during the.
rox, si' pr.miuinss received aosini '0'
eT sAi ke 81 NsokTii DAKOTA, '''''
b4ee Of tomnisAoner 81 lnDdyance.
{ W q. TaYof, copm,ssl6nsr o1 Ipsn.-
ancs d the State Of North DakoN 10
hsrsby certify THAT ihe foregoing 10 Q trtS
sbstr1ct Of ths bs4ginnl stAtemcht nov %
ale IN this Office.
IN testimony Whereof. have hss,upi9
set my hand and aaaxsd ~ seal 81 thu
oeaoe al bsmAfek the lst hay 81 Apri.
4, y. 1911
HEALi w. c. TAYLOR,
Commissioner 81 YnsrrantS
STATE OF MONTH DAKOTA.
8oS Gsr% & Gen"!s:s nmTlfy f Ip"'f 40
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-25
STATE OF sourn D1KoyA
3gss & Se~''l nnmTIiy; e !,

wheren.. The Mannheim, Insurance Gou..
p.ny 81 Mannh.i'n, SofpoTra.ton ofgennls .!
many. has nled IN this ONCE a sworn state.
msnt exhibiting l.s coalition aud !. bns!n n,I
Hnfonnabi. 70 the requirements u the
Avs Of this state regulating the bnsiness
whercn.. The s.,d Company has nle4 Ia
this once daly cert,dN copy q i,s cha,.
sa5sas. s's r. . NE
sioncr Of INSURANCE. u the State Of North
pakotn; pursuant % ,he pr2.lslons o. gal. !!
named Company IL fully empowered
through Il. author!..d agents 2 trn4ssct
lard AsviEation insofsnee 10 this state &C.
cording 10 the laws thereof. until the 3ist
day Of Mnrch A. y. 1912.
IN Testimony whereof. havc loneNptc
set my hand and seal AZ bismarck. Till
Ist ef;,y Of Apr'l A 2; isil rAy,oa
ehAL coma,..,estf 81 !kSla&..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-05-25
MEMoRIAL.DAY EXERCISES.
The Day Sacred to the Nations De-
tenders Will, AS Heretofore, BE
Observed at Linton.

Should theweather be right, there
will undoubtedly be a rd-break-
ing crowd in Linton next Tuesday
to attend the Memorial Day exer-
cises. The parade will form on
Broadway at ! 80 O'Clock and march
to the speaker stand at the east side
of the courthouse. The exercises
will begin at 2 o. clock sharp. If the
weather should be cool or stormy,
the exercises will take place in the
opera-house Following is the
PROGRAM.
Music by the Band
Prayer Rev A. NJ. Wiley
Reading Of Report Of Committee on Dccora-
visit Beaver Valley cmntery-Ciarence
McLain, Elmer Anderson, win Tough. To
visit Linton Cemetery Fred Frank fiauser
Earl Atha T.. II Smith.
Song BY the Choir
Reading: Extract from Lincon's
Speech at Gettysburg .Clella Mcdonnell
Song by the school children
Reading. Norman Datiinrud
Rcaa:ng; Barbara Fritchicn
Gertrude Gauss
song BY the Choir
by Kew. A Lincoln shute, OF Bismarck
song America BY Choir and Audience
Benediction by Rev. A. NJ Wiley