davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
HARRY K. THAW
DEALT BODY BLOW
Jerome Takes Advantage of
Absence Of ThaW
Counsel.
GETS A SUDDEN WRIT
Thaw Will BE Taken Into Court Tues
day Morning and May BE
Released.

Sherbrooke, Quebec. Aug. 30-Har-
ry II. Thaw was dealt body blow to-
day by his implacable foe, William
Travers Jerome.
Jerome, who practically admitted
yesterday that his wings had been
clipped threw Thaw and his coterie
OF Canadian counsel into a panic by
swearing out a aew..Writ of habeas
corpus, by which he. hoped to force
Thaw out of the latters cyclone cell
lar in Sherbrooke Jail on Tuesday
and into the hands of the. immigra-
ton officials who will dump him
across the border into the United
States.
Aided, it is stated, by the influence
through Attorney Nichol and Jacobs,
Canadian barister, representing New
York State. swore out writ calling
for the appearance of Thaw in the
Supreme Court here at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
The petitioner is John Boudreau
chief of police at Coaticook, who ar
rested Thaw and swores to the faulty
commitment, which Thaw had relied
upon to keep him in Jail until the
October term of the Court of Kings
Bench. Boudreau. asked that Thaw
be released instantly and requests
permission to withdraw his COM
plant.
Boudreau states in the petition that
he fears ThaW will sue him for false
arrest and he desires that Thaw be
released for his own protection. Je-
rome turned to Boudreau, after hav-
ing failed in efforts to persuade
Magistrate A. L. Duquis, Of Coati-
cook, to come to Sherbrooke. hold a
hearing and order Thaw released
Duquis, attitude was Mapped by his
wife, who is a strong supporter of
ThaW's cause. @
Jerome's negotiations with Boudreau
were conducted with absolute secrecy
The time for presenting the petition
was chosen on the very day when SUI
perior Court Judge Hutchinson re-
turned for the opening of the judicial
year, and day when all of the Thaw
lawyers, except one, were out of town
Immediately after the issuance of
the writ frantic wires were sent to J.
N. Greenshields and w. B. McKeoWn,
Thaw's chief counsel. McKeown, boil
ing over with rage, hurried back to
Sherbrooke. He denounced Jerome's
actions as subterfuge and declared
that gentleman's agreement had
been entered into by Thaw, Jerome and
the immigration interests that no
action was to be taken until Wednes-
day.
Well satisfied with today's step, Je-
rome left for Quebec this afternoon.
He was accompanied by Deputy Attor-
ney General Franklin Kennedy of New
York state Both denied that the trip
held any official significance or had
any bearing upon the present situa-
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31

BANK BOOK OVERTOPS
'uost everything else in Importance
BUSINESS life. 1t means freedom
~ worry. freedom from disputes
payments, better standing with
win whom you do business. We
pe glad to have your account
soutl be glad to have one here
= you learn its advantages.
!. & P. Bank
fAs Bluff. Arkanasa
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
CALLS SPECIAL SESSION
OF TENNESSEE ASSEMBLY

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 3O.-Gov. B.
w. Hooper today issued call for an
extra session of the legislature to con-
vene September s at CLOCK. Under
the constitution the members can re-
ceive pay for only 20 days.
Among the general bills included IN
the call are: Appropriation bills and
six measures to bring about the en-
forcement of the prohibition laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31

Sheridan. Aug. ID.
who shot and kliisd hi3
law, Levi Henry, Il nSslsss
this county, near Iefferson ~
June ~, and who VA
Louisiana BY Sheriff Mn
Grant county, and captured Ut
day convicted by a jury i.l
circuit court and his punishne
ed at II years in the state iySn1
tiary. He was adjudged ruii5
murder in the second deax4e
jury retired at II q.lock Nril
night and remained ous i o'cId
this afternoon, when. after sccnsid e sS
able wrangling in tho jury robin, III
jurors agreed to agree.
On the first ballot the Jurors are
said to have stood for conviction -six
for first degree murder and six f0r
second degree murder. The six Jurors
who stood for second degree murdar
wanted to give Berry the minimu1h
punishment, which Is five years, but
after an all day argument in the jury
room the jurors all decided to coIM-'
promise with each other and agree on
eleven years--a second degree murder
verdict.
The state was represented by Dis
trict Attorney j. 8. Iftley, OF Benton,
and Attorney T. Havis Nixon. ri Pine
Bluff. The defendant was represents
ed by Judge l. s. Mcclellan, OF Sheris
dan; J. s. Ross, Of Malvern, and J. M.
Gates, of Little Rock
Berry killed Henry after they had
a fist fight over a dog The trouble
occurred in a magistrates court ~
Sheridan, where Henry had preferred
charges against Berry for killing his
pet. After the fight in which Berry
was worsted, Henry returned ito work
at Buffers mill. Berry appeared there
later with shotgun and killed him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
MESSINA FEARING
ANOTHER DISASTER

Messina, Sicily, Agu. 30.-Seismic
instruments here have registered dur
ing the past twenty-four hours con-
tinued earth disturbances. A strong
hurricane also has been blowing,
which has practically destroyed a
number of huts in the lower quarter.
The populace fears that these condi-
tons foretell fresh disaster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
DETAILS complete
FOR LABOR DAY
TomorroW's Dawn to Mark
Beginning of the Monster
Labor Celebration.
READY
he AWAITS ORDERS EVERYTHING
Governor Hays and Other Prominent
iiroplane Flights.

+ Ct :
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
SONG RECITAL AT
FIRST METHODIST
Forrest Dabney Carr, Famous BARI
tone, VIII BE Assisted by LOca)
Talent There Tonight.

A nunusually fine mnsitfO
gram will be offered those
tend, the services during -
morning and evening hou,AAA
First Presbyterian Chu'
Forrest Dabney Carr. the OH
tie Rock baritone, will
services. Mr.. Carr arria IN
city last night and !"
n nssa,s fights, some
r Ne. as possible,
nat
s.cond and Fifth
n Main Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
NOTICE..

All banks, members OF the Pine
Bluff Clearing House, will close
Monday, September 1, 1913, a legal
holiday, Labor Day"
Pine Bluff Clearing House
2-27-5t BY M. Il. Bloom, Mgr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31

Monday will witness the culmuni-
ton of extensive plans on the part of
the various committees appointed by
the Central Trades Council, the mayor,
Hon. Simon Bloom, the business men
of the city and individual members Of
the various labor organizations. who
have worked SO faithfully and well
that the Labor Day celebration in Pine
Bluff might be numbered among the
most successful Of any public event or
celebration held here in the past.
How we'll their work has been done
will be demonstrated on tomorrow,
when the multitudes assemble as the
guests of the city and enjoy the varied
and interesting program which has
been prepared for them. With the
close of the evening Saturday pracu-
cally every detail for the day was fin
ished, the only thing lacking being the
distribution of the torches for the
parade tomorrow night. This will be
attended to this morning, when repre-
sentatives from the various unions of
the city will assemble at Labor Tenn
pie and make requisiton for the num-
Der of torches which will be needed
by the members.
Hays to Speak.
The chief speaker of the day will
be Governor George w. Hays, who will
arrive either tonight or early Monday
morning, as the honored guest OF Pine
Bluff and whose citizens delight to do
honor to the chief executive of the
state. ~
Other speakers on the program are
Labor Commissioner J. c. Clary
and Assistant Labor Commits
sioner NJ. ]. Mcmahon, OF Lit
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-31
LABOR DAY PROGRAM

-" 800 a. m.--Concert by Pine
81 Bluff Band, West Court Street.
3" 1890 a. m,- Reception of visit
;" tors at Union Station
s. 1915 a. m.-Speaking at Elks
81 Theatre:
s. Music by Pine Bluff Band,
* invocation.
* Welcome Addresses on Behalf
81 of Labor Unions. by T. A.
81 Wilson, Secretary Trades
IS Council.
:" Welcome Address, Behalf of
:" City. Mayor Simon Bloom,
IS Address M. J. Mcmahon, Depu-
- ty Commissioner of Labor.
- Address, J. c. Clary. Com
missioner of Labor
81 Address, Gov. George w. Hays
e Music by Pine Bluff Band.
I" 100 jp m.--Barbecue Dinner at
e Wells Park, Barraque and Wall
s. nut streets.
800 p. m.-Dancing, platform
" West Court street
y 800 p. IN. Aeroplane Flights by
- Miss katherine Stinson.
7:30 p. m.--Grand illuminated
* parade; parade moves at 8
y o'clock
* 900 p. m.--Dancing, platform,
* West Court street.
81 Band Concerts throughout the
" day by the First Regiment Band
IS of Little Rock and the Pine Bluff
* Band.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-14
VAN HORN

Miss Mabel McEachran, of Spokane
is guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. +. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piepenbrink came VI
from Portland Saturday to visit oyel
the week end with F. II. Blackman snC
family. Roger and Howard Blackmar
accomdanied them home to visit for 9
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Wigginton, of Portland,
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Newman
last week.
Wyeth and Harriet Allen were dinner
guests of Miss Florence Brosius on
Saturday evening at her home in Hood
River.
George Cotton, of Portland, was a
week end guest at Allenhurst.
j. K. Andrews has been i'll for a few
days and unable to be at his shop.
w. C. Keck and family were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Radford
on Saturday evening.
About twelve members of the Aloha
club met with Miss Lucy Cutler on
Wednesday afternoon. The regular
program not being provided, Miss Cut
Ter proposed several games requiring
mental activity. They were entered
into very heartily and everyone enjoyed
the afternoon very much. Miss Cut
ler's house guest. Miss Vincent, of
Rockford, ILL.,, was the out of town
guest.
A. F. Bickford and sons, Hayes and
Clare, spent three days last week on a
fishing trip at the lake fork of the
Hood river. They report very enjoy
able time and are eager to return to
that region for bigger game.
The Workers training class of the
Sunday school will meet at the church
on Thursday evening this week.
There will be short program at the
ice cream social on the church lawn
Friday evening.
DIR. E. l.. House is here for a short
time this summer. He preached at
the church Sunday morning and lee
tured in the evening, his subject being
Mental Suggestion.
MIR. Beach, a representative of Brad
streets, was up from Portland few
days last week. He was week end
guest at the home of A. |. Mason.
Church notices: Sunady school at 10
a. m. No preaching. The usual SER
vice on Sunday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-14

sier Sunday morning for a short stay
with friends, returning home in the
afternoon.
Ruth Nicholson will spend the fall
and winter with her aunt, Mrs. Sam
Campbell, and attend school during the
absence Of her mother in the East.
The W. C. 7. u. will meet with Mrs.
Julia A. Hunt Thursday afternoon of
this week.
Rev. House occupied the pulpit last
Sunday morning. The sermon was in
teresting and was greeted by a full
house. In the evening he gave one of
his inspiring lectures which was we'll
attended.
The Sunfiower class met in social
session with Miss Lulu Hunt last week
Tuesday evening. She was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Z. 0'Brien and
Miss Gertrude Stanton. The house was
decorated with roses and other flowers.
After several amusing games led by
Miss Stanton the company secured
partners by matching kewpies and be-
ing handed plates with menus attached.
They proceeded to "Hunt the Eats. T"
From the substantial fir bough, sand
wiches found tied to the fir tree a la
Santa Claus, to the delicious peach
mousse discovered down in the cellar.
the Sunflowers ran until all was found.
During the evening Walter Wells
played several selections on the man.
dolin, accompanied by Miss Stanton.
About "a Sunfiowers enjoyed the even
ing.
An ice cream lawn social will be held
at the church Friday evening by the
Sunfiower class assisted by other Sun
day school workers. The committee is
arranging for a short musical program.
There is every reason to expect large
attendance. The moon will be almost
full giving light that will beat street
lamps all to pieces. In addition to the
ice cream, which will be ten cents
dish, fifteen cents with cake, there will
be plenty of Sunflower home made can
dies. So an invitation is extended to
every one to come and have good time
before the busy season and incidentally
help the Sunhowers to make the church
pretty.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-14
PINE GROVE

There will be no preaching service
at the church next Sunday morninglat
the church, as it is the third Sunday.
Services will be held in the evening as
usual.
Mrs. Metcalf, who has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. James Mallev. for
the past two months, leaves this week
for Vancouver, Wash, where she will
visit other friends.
Miss McEagen, from Spokane, is a
guest of Mrs. J.E. Andrews this week
The families of j. o. Mark and A. /
Mason entertained visitors over Sun
day.
Mrs. Bert Lewis, of Portland. is Wis
iting Mrs. H. NJ. Vannier this week.
Miss Anna Godberson came from Mo-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-14
BELMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. AFTER, old time friends
in Ohio of MIR. and Mrs. Bowers, of
Alameda Way, stopped on their way
East to visit them, after travelling on
the coast since January. They think
Hood River for beauty and scenery
surpasses all the cities they have seen
on their travels.
Mrs. f. j. Nicholson and daughter,
Miss Ruth. will spend several days vis-
ting her sister, Mrs. S. G. Campbell
and other friends at Pine Grove.
Misses Erma Wollam and Pearl Jones
returned Saturday from a pleasant
visit with friends at Mosier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treadwell and family
and Miss Pearl Eby are camping for
awhile beyond Parkdale.
Miss Alta Anderson, former resi-
dent of Belmont, but now living in
Portland, is spending her vacation on
the ranch with her father, John An
derson.
J. W. Davis returned Saturday from
Cason, Wn.
The Misses Lou and Dorothy Rake
straw, of Carson, Wn., are visiting at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. F. C. Stout
and Miss Vera and Laua O'Neil, the
Misses Rakestraw were former resi-
dents of Belmont.
Ice cream and cake social on the Bel
mont church grounds next Friday even
ing. A very cordial invitation is ex-
tended to every one to come and help
US. Let every one come themselves,
and ask your neighbors and friends to
attend as well.
Rev. j. A. Mayes will preach next
Sunday morning at Belmont church at
II a. m. His subject will be "Jesus
Christ, the great | Am, of the New
Testament. You are earnestly asked
to attend this service.
A special meeting of the Ladies Aid
next Friday evening in the League
room after the social. The meeting
will only be for few minutes. The
President would like all members to
stay as some matters are to be dis
posed of.
Mrs. NJ. p. Isenberg and son, How
ard. are back from the springs at Car
son, Wn.
Ira f. Williams and family returned
from their camping trip to Camas and
Trout Lake, Wn.
Gaylord Metcalf. after two weeks
visit at the home of his brother and
wife, will return to his home in Port
land Tuesday morning.
Miss Louise Farrey spent Sunday
with her cousin, Miss Ethel Farrell.
Sam Eby, wife and children were
guests Sunday of B. l.. Lape and fam
lily.
Miss Annie Gillis and Mr.. Michaels
were married last Tuesday at the
Catholic church in Hood River. After
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-14
UPPER VALLEY

John Goldsbury, of the "Gwan anC
Gwoff" ranch, and Geo. w. Blodgett,
mayor of Blodgetville, were in the city
the latter part of last week shopping.
Eight Princeton men assembled al
the home of Eugene c. Euwer last
week in reunion. Those present fol
the delightful occasion were, in addi.
tion to Mr.. Euwer: His brother,
Anthony H. Euwer, of New York City
Ralph Root, Rea Babson, W. Mason,
W. G. uptegrove, A. Boswell and John
Goldsbury.
Joe Michels, whose ranch is south of
China Hill. the last place on the road
to Cloud Cap Inn, joined the Benedicts
last week. Mr.. Michels was welded
to Miss Cells, of the Lower Valley.
And as John Goldsbury says: "Our
Highland bachelor went down and
plucked the fairest flower from the
lowland orchards and brought her away
here to his mountain garden.
Mrs. R. w. Brown, who has been i'll
the Cottage hospital in Hood River.
is recovering. She has been here from
New York City visiting her son, Ever
ett Brown.
Miss Ruth Cstlin. of Portland, where
she has been introducing the Monte
sorri system of kindergarten teaching.
has been at the Mount Hood Lodge.
recently opened by Homer A. Rogers.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, who has been
here visiting her daughter. Mrs. Homer
A. Rogers, has returned to Wesley.
Mass, where she will resume her work
at Dana Hall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-14

the ceremony the guests to the number
of twenty drove out to her brother S
home in Belmont where a wedding din
ner was served. Another of our girls
has left our neighborhod. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michaels will make their home at
Parkdale. Miss Winnie Gillis and Carl
Mohr were the attendants.
Clarence Bishop and wife. of Elgin,
illinois, have just paid his brother, L.
w. Bishop and family. of Big Oak
Ranch. a short visit. Mr.. Bishop is
superintendent of the American Rail-
way and Marine Auditing association
with headquarters at Chicago. His
business takes him over the whole of
the United States and Canada, and his
wife travels with him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-08-14

If you want shoes that don't 90
wrong 90 to Johnsen's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06

panying picture are: Top row, left
to right, Arthur M. Walling. Lester
b. Cannold, John j. Wright, r.. A. S.
Smith, Roscoe b. Conkling. John b.
Brown, Daniel Rich, Edgar l.. Dick
erson. Gustave Calman and William
w. Klenke: second row, left to right
John l.. Arnao, Henry NJ. Goldstein,
l.. 5. Willis. Bernard Riemer. Anna
Keenan,, Florence A. McCasSie, Mae
A. Dolan, Eleanor j. Weidnlan, Helen
j. McNierney, Sarah b. Axtell Daniel
g. Yoder, Andrew $. Hegman and
Charles II. Mumma: third row. left to
right Gerardo Carusi Orrin w. Snod-
gress, Edward w. Myers, Carl II.
Langlass, Walter w. Arnold. James
Teller, Charles f. Moore, Katherine
Martin, Daniel C. Knowlton, J. Earle
Griffith, William c. Sandy. Samuel e.
Wardell and Hargraves w. Murray;
seated, left to right, Daniel A. McAfil-
Ian, Edith r. Alderman, Mabel A.
Schnurf, Harrison u. Webb Max i.
Herzberg; Professor William Wiener,
Elmer w. Triess, j. Edwin Sinclair,
Elizabeth w Harvey and Jennie Ros-
encranz. The members not in the
picture are; Carl G.. Anderson, Louise
3 French. j. Warren Gibbs, William
p. Holt. Edward Mckinney, ir.. Harry
j. Sargent. Carl Voegelin, DR.. Otto
Lowitz. DR.. Mary Cook and James
TomneY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
SUNDAY SCHOOLS >
Paintings By
Americans ohown
By Jersegman
DR.. Humphrey, of Stevens In
stitute, Exhibits Collection at
New York Club.

american painting at its best. with
examples of the foremost artists of
the present and past generations, is
presented at the Lotos Club ITO West
Fffty-seventh street, New York city.
In an exhibition of canvasses from the
collection of DR.. Alexander .. Hum
phreys, president Of the Stevens In
stitute, Hoboken. n. j. There are
eighty-one pictures, the work of
thirty-siX artists
George Inness is represented by
Return from Pasture-Milton" and
In the Cool of the Evening" an I'M
usual example introducing a drove of
cattle in the immediate foreground,
with landscape shown dinly.
OF Alexander H. Wyant's work
there are six examples, including the
beautiful "Keene Valley" and 1.-THE
Dawn" By Ralph 4. Blakelock
there are four typical pictures, In
Guiding two fine, small Indian sub
jects, "The Wayfarers." an idyl of
evening, and Indian Hunter" Eight
canvasses are by Homer ID. Martin,
among them being "Saranac Lake"
especially fine in quality, and several
examples of his work In France, in
Guiding THE Moonlit Pond--Hon-
| feur." Indian Summer" has 4
mythical and spiritual appeal,
The collection contains a fine ex-
ample of f, S. Church's work in Surf
Phantom" a fanciful subject intro
duc'ng in a pale harmony of color
the figure of a beautiful maiden
riding a charger amid the spray of
the sea. George de Forest Brush is
represented by a precise Girls
Head" reminding one of the purity of
the Italian primitive.
| There also are w. Gedney Bunee's
"Sunset-Venice," in gray, red and
gold; Elliott Daingerfield's Forest Of
Latmos," an ideal work; Changing
Pastures" by Louis Paul Dessar, and
four works by Henry Golden Dearth,
including Love Among the Ruins
a jewel-like work.
OF three pictures by Paul Dough-
erty, 1.-THE Wave and the Cloud is a
! typical example. Ideal Head" by
George Fuller, is a vision of womanly
beauty, while more typical example
! by the same master is Girl with
Turkeys belonging. to his farmer
artist period. There are two pictures
| by Childe Hassam. one by Arthur
f1OeDSr, MlSIS Oh lile MOT1llHB lNo
by Winslow Homer, "a Voice from
the Gifts and Peril of the Sea, >
and three by William Morris Hunt,
of which Head, Spanish Woman" is
particularly fine
| j. Francis Murphy is represented
by more pictures than any other ar
fist. there being nine of his works,
including his fine "Afterglow-Octo
/ ber" There are four pictures by
Henry w Ranger, including Clear
| ing Fires and Becky Coles Hill.
| The earliest examples of American
! impressionism are three pictures by
Theodore Robinson, one of which is
'Twachtmans House" and two by
John H. Twachtman himself, includ-
ing the fine Frozen Brook" By
Horatio Walker there are two Cana
dian habitapt pictures, one of them
being "Moonrise," a poetical concep-
/ ton suggestive. of Mi1let. "Halcyon
/ Days. by Frederick Ballard Will
Jams is one of that artists fancfes
introducing beautiful women in an
idealized and richly colored land
scape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-06
Seuenteen-year-old Girl Is
Organist and Choirmaster
Miss Mamie Scherer, of New.
ark, Has Unique
Honor.

Miss Mamie Scherer, of 81 Sterling
street, has the unique honor of being
the youngest church organist and
choirmaster in the country. She is
only seventeen years old.
Since last September Miss Scherer
has been in full charge of the music
in the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Car
mel, Centre street, Orange.
She has practically grown up with
music. Before she could spell out her
alphabet she was picking out simple
airs, note by note. on the piano
BY the time she was graduated from
st. Mary's Parochial School, in High
street, with the class OF 1908, she was
an accomplished pianist. Her tech
nique and the feeling with which she
played amazed the musicians who
heard her.
Although she had never told anyone,
her secret ambition was to learn the
pipe organ. The instruments wide
range of expression seemed to offer
possibilities that she could not nave
on the pianoforte keyboard.
She had heard pipe-organ music for
as long as she could remember but
il had always been played.
.'Still why can't / learn it,? she
asked herself.
Finally she voiced her wish and two
years ago she began taking lessons
on the organ from Professor Frank
A. Mindnich, organist of st. Mary S
Church, this city. She soon was as
much a master of the organ as OF the
piano. and the parish of Our Lady OF
Mt. Carmel was pleased to obtain her
services this fall.
She is a niece of Rev. Polycarp
scberer. rector of st. Mary's Church
and prior Of St. Mary's abbey.