davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04

The Duke OF Abercorn, who was born
August "A, 1893, was third Marquis Of
Abercorn I'm the peerage OF Great Britain.
under which title he sat in the House N
Lords. and eleventh Earl OF Abercorn in
the peerage of Scotland, his dukedon
being Irish. He was also Due dc Cha
telheraut France He was Lord OF the
Bedchamber to Edward VII when the
latter was Prince of Wales. and Groom
of the Stole 10 the present King. In lss2
he received the Garter from Queen Vic
toria. lie was one of the most promi-
nent Irish landlords. and was Kings lieu
tenant In the County OF Donegal.
The Duchess OF Abercorn is an aunt
by marriage OF the Duchess of MARI
borough. She was Lady Mary Curzon,
daughter Of Earl Howe. Her grace Is a
great political dame. and was stanch
supporter OF her husband, the duke, who
was one OF the strongest Of anti-Hone
Rulers. The duchess has three ems and
two daughters.
The Marquis OF Hamilton, who succeeds
10 the dukedom. was born I'm 1863. ana
was returned as Unionist to the House
OF Commons for the Borough Of London
derry i'm 1910 by the narrow majority II
los HIS wife is a daughter Of the Earl
of Lucan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
WILLIAM WARNER HOPPlN.

william Warner Hoppin died yesterday
at his home. No - West SD street, In
the seventy-fourth year OF his age, from
a complication of diseases. Mr.. Hoppin
was the son of William Warner Hoppin
former Governor of Rhode Island. lie
was born i'm Providence In 1893. He was
graduated from Brown University In the
class OF 1851. and three years later from
the Columbia Law School. after which
he began the practice Oh ~" III TINS
city. lie was a member OF the hoard OF
governors Of the New York Hospital. the
Century club and the University clubs
and the New England branch OF the Sons
Of the Revolution. lie leaves a wife who
was Kathryn Beekman, three sons and
two daughters. Tbs funeral services
will be held Monday niorning at loo'eiock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
$4,000 IN FEES TO CLERK
Papers Recorded in Queens Net
Big Sum in 1912.

Martin Mayer, who retired from the
office of County Clerk OF Queens on the
last Of the year. was reputed to have
cleaned up $4,000 in fees during l3l2,
which was one OF the busiest years in
the history Of that office. 1t is esti-
mated that 50. lS9 papers were fled for
recording at an average fee of ". max
ing total of about $1,000 1t was
further estimated that it cost him be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 to run the
office for the year. leaving him a profit
OF between $4,000 and $4,000.
Leonard Ruoff, the new County Clerk.
took office under the new salary law
and he will receive $1,000 a year while
the total salary roll OF the office pro-
vided by the new bill foots up to more
than $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
"HEIMAT" AT IRVING PLACE
Miss Fuehring Appearing as Magda,
and MARROW as Unbending Parent.

Miss Anna Fuehrng, who rs soon 10
play special joint engagement with
Rudolph Christians in the Irving Place
Theatre, appeared there last night as
Magda i'm Sudermann's "Heimat." Most
emotional actresses try that role sooner
or later, and II is one to test thoroughly
the performers professional skill. Miss
Fuehring showed more ability in develop
ing the part than have some of her prede-
cessors on the German stage in this city,
but she fell somewhat short OF the ideal
i'm presenting the inherent spiritual re-
belliousness which Is Magda's deepest
note Mr. Marlow's presentation OF the
rigorous and unbendng parent stood out
sharply. II was one of this actors best
roles. Mr. Stocked also deserves espe-
cial praise for his DR.. Won Keller. which
was clean cut and properly restrained
The performance as whole was thor
oughly credtable. and was highly en-
loved. The cast was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
presided
BLEASE BEHEAOS BETT0RS
RevOkes Commissions of No
taries for Laying Wagers.
10y telegraph 10 fhe Tribune. ]

Columbia, s. c.. Jan. 3--As a punish
ment for betting on the result ~ the
Democratic primary election last summer
the commissions of many notaries public
have been revoked by Governor Blcase.
He saws he would have Topped off the Of
fetal heads Of the offending notaries az
one time. as ne did two years ago but
banks and business institutions told him
that il would cripple business for great
number OF notarics public To be dcposed
al one time.
81 am satisfied that there are some VINO
will he glad that their commissions are
revoked" Governor Blease said to-day,
"tecause ! have heard Of their saying
that they cid not want 10 have any com
mission signed by please. and that they
were ashamed OF them. but had to have
then on account OF their business affairs.
Therefore. / am trying 10 relieve them of
their shame"
Concerning his revocation OF the com
missions of election bettors. Governor
Blease SAYS he knows no better way To
stop such gambling than to carry out the
law and deprive those of their commits
sions who were guilty Of that offence.
Nobody need apply TO him for a posi-
ton. the Governor said. unless he is {,
'Blease man" He says that some Of the
same newspapers which are condemning
him for this position are shouting 'ro the
yictors belong the spois in the case OF
the appointments to be made by Woodrow
Wilson.
IF the spoils belong to Wilson and his
crowd" says the Governor. why should
not the Blease men reap the rewards or
the spoils from their victory?'
Most Of the notaries public whose com
missions have been revoked are said to
have been. opposed to Blease In the re-
cent campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
IN PAUL REVERE MEMORY
Steeple of Old North Church To Be
Repaired by His Descendants.

Boston. Jan. 3.-Descendants OF Pau
Revere have contributed a fund to re-
build the Old North Church steeple.
where. some historians claim, were hung
the two signal lanterns which sent Re
we're to the saddle for his famous mid
night ride" I'm l775.
The walls Of the steeple are crumbling
as the result of attacks OF storms dur
ing the last century. Repai: work will be
started at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
ROSWELL MILLER DEAD
Railroad Man SuCCumbS During
Night from Indigestion.
CHAIRMAN OF THE ST. PAUL
Was with the Road More than
Forty Years-Advanced to
Highest Place.

Roswell Miller. chairman OF the board
OF directors of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway WAS found dead in bed
at his home, No. 10 East SOD street. yes
terday.
Mr.. Miller had been associated with the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad
Company for more than forty years, and
was in his siNty-ninth year. lie entered
the offices Of the railroad company as as
sistant to the general manager and
passed from one place of trust and re-
sponsibility TO another until he reached
the highest IN the company
He was recognized throughout the coun-
Try as deep student OF economical
questions He leaves wife and three
children. this oldest eighteen. \ few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04

ago he complained OF slight indisposi-
ton. but paid little attention to 1t and
continued to visit his office at No. 20
Broadway on Thursday he spoke Of SUI
fering from an attack OF ind gestion. but
stayed at his Office until after o'clock.
on returning 10 his home he summoned
the family physician and told him he
thought he had one % the attacks Of
stomach trouble with which he had been
afflicted at long intervals.
lie told the doctor that he would In
form him II he did not feel better I'm the
morning. Yesterday nc did not rise al the
usual hour. and when a member OF his
family went 20 his room he was found
dead in bed.
The greater part Of his life was spent
in the West, but in 1000 Mr. Miller came
10 this city and had since made his home
in Manhattan.
In regard 10 some comment growing
ont OF the fact that the death was not
reported 10 the Coroners Office. Coroner
Feinberg said yesterday afternoon that
there was no reason why It should have
been reported, as IT was not a Coroncr's
case
Mr.. Miller as the Coroner explained.
was under the care Of two family physi-
clans az the time Of his death. Or. NJ
Allen Starr, the Coroner said, had been
treating Mr.. Miller at. different periods
for the last twenty years. The Coroner.
however. was conversant with the facts
regarding Mr.. Mlllcr's death. Ne stated
that Mr Miller suffered from attacks Of
acute indigestion. complicated with an
gina pectoris. The night previous he
called i'm DR. =. W. Kimball. the other
family physician, who administered GER
tain remedies that gave relief. Mr.. Miller
then retired. Death followed some hours
later from a complication Of diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
JUDGE JOHN ]. FINN.

Judge John J. Finn. who when serving
on the Superior Court bench OF San Fran
cisco. was recognized as a leading author
ity on probate law in California. died
suddenly in Pasadena on January !. He
was seventy-three years Of age. Judge
Finn probated the vast estates of the
Pacific Railroad magnates, sucn az Gov
ernor Stanford, Mark Hopkins. Charles
Crocker and others. He was well known
IN New York, and was an uncle of the
late Julian Ralph. the war correspondent
He leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

Miss Mary Katherine Van Asche Van
Wyck has announced her engagement TO
Howell j. Lomax. The wedding viii take
place in the spring. Miss Van Wyck lives
al West Neck. near Huntington, Long
Island. She is the descendant of an old
Dutch family and is related TO former
Mayor Van Wyck. OF New York City.
The Van WICK home is one Of the land
marks OF West Neck. Howell J. Lomax
is son Of the Rev j. J. Lomax, OF Lon
don, England and q brother OF Mrs Ed
win J. Van Schaick, OF Huntington lie
has lived with Mr.. and Mrs. Van Schalck
Tor several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
E. H. JAMES TO HELP MYLIUS
Editor of "Liberator Asks That
Deportation Be DELAYED.

Paris. Jan. 3.-The State Department at
Washington was Geographically re-
auested to-day by Edward Holton James.
editor OF the "Idberator" and nephew
OF the late William James, OF Harvard. to
delay the deportation OF Edward +.
Mylius until he can arrive In the United
States to defend him.
II was In the 'Liberator' that the
libel on King George was printed. Mr..
James leaves Havre on board the Prov
ence, OF the French Line. tomorrow. TAX
ing with him a number OF documents
connected with the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
JOHN D. PICKS DANDELIONS
Too Wet to Play Golf, He Helps
Clean Lawn.

John d. Rockefeller could not play golf
yesterday because OF the heavy rain. so
he strolled around his grounds. picking
out dandelions. The winter has been so
open that thousands Of them are In full
bloom, and Mr. Rockefeller. TO preserve
his lawn. will set his men to work get
ting rid OF the winters crop.
The Italians are fond of greens. and II
is probable that Mr.. Rockefeller will
make deal with them.
The Rev. Arthur 7. Brooks. pastor of
Mr.. Rockefeller's church. has Swiss
chard growing I'm his garden. and last
week his wife picked a mess of peas and
carrots for an evening meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
PARKS INSTEAD OF FORTS.

Paris, Jan. 3-The City Council to-day
nv a vote OF o. to S decided 10 acquire
from the government the Notifications
and adjacent military zone OF Paris,
which ID IL purposed TO transform into
ma rks and recreation GROUNDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
"rRovAToREv ALWAYS DRAWS.

'Trovatore" will draw in spite OF wind
and snow, as last nights audience at the
Metropolitan Opera House proved The
cast included Mime. Gadski. Nine. Homer
and Slezak and Amato. All were In good
voice, and the performance. under Mr..
cturanis baton. moved with spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

MOO admission to the American Museum OF
NaturaI History. the Metropolitan Museum
Of Arr, the New York geological Park and
the Van Cortlsndt Park Museum
Luncheon OF the International Peace Forum
for President Taft. Waldorf-Astoria, after
noon.
Dinner for President Taft. Waldorf-Astoria.
Z D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
DIED..

AMIN January 2 Eliza II. Amin Flu
neral Sunday. January D, q. M, at her
residence. No. 10 Mountain ave. Somer'iile'
y. j.
RAMON Thursday. January ., 1913. Loretta
y beloved daughter of Peter and Jane
Bain, ia her nineteenth year. Funeral from
her tate residence. No. ~ North 4th ST.
Brooklyn. on sunday. January 5, at y. IN.
Interment in Calvary.
RIJrNT-On January .. 1913 John Blunt, In
his eighty-hfth year. suddenly. al the resi-
denoe OF his daughter. Mrs. H. b Gedney,
No. 463 sth ST.. Brooklyn. Funeral services
az above address. \ y. M, on Saturday, jan
uary T. Interment private
RPENTER-Suddeniy, on January ], 1913.
Matilda s. Carpenter, aged % years Funeral
services will be held at her late residence,
No. 7Ss Dean st.. Brooklyn, on Saturday.
January 4, at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
CALLS FOR FREE LEATHER.

Washington, ban. 3. = Representative
Cox. Democrat. OF Indiana. introduced to-
day bills to put on the free list boots.
shoes and all other leather. Theye were
referred TO the Ways and Means Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
DUKE or ABERCORN.

London, Jan. 3--James Hamilton. sec
ond Duke OF Abercorn, *. G., died here
this afternoon of pneumonia. The duke
was seventy-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
o32d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
once. 20 East 23d ST.. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04

at the Brick Presbyterian Church,
Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
OFFICES,

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFIcE--No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFfCE-No. 1884 Broadway. %
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFF1CES--No. 1871 East 1854
| street, No. c6s West 125th street and Ne
210 West 195th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04

FRANK +. Campbell. 24f-s West aad
81. Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
n rces Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-25
LEVEE WORK IS
STARTED AFTER
DELAY BY RAIN
Operations About City and in Drain
age District in Full Sway
Again. |
HOPE FOR FAVORABLE
CONDITIONS FROM NOW on

Alter being delayed several davs
because o ae Indictment weather
conditions, WORK en- the ieyees about
saa citE ogd in the Drainage Dis
tfict was IN full sway Yesterday.
Along tha rhio aront, workmen
were engaged ia draining ont the
bitches Of water and otherwise pre-
pairing 60 push the concrete work On
the new wall The base Of the wall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-25
NEW YORK BANKER
SUBMITS PLAN TO
CURRENCY


Washington. o s4--Th aim'a
.e1a1aa was frpr sJ today vaea
Fraa A Naa3riig ae dem, ,f the
Hatoal ct" Bank o' Navy York
came fora ta- sua,e emmt;
eaaku ara cu,sncg end -ua-
Jts comprehensive scaoaa for
saecluteiF gofergmeot controlled
csFuai taak of issue centralized
tteaea p7paiar subscriptions 20 iia
The dcerco af eov rnmeut owner
ship tad control gees far bagoad taa
administration bis Mr }aaderiip
sthcor the result of a request OF
fttas Of he committee one 9th
day
eh now nn4ncial pan cootem-
plates control thfo ieh boards as
20 eeed By the President fer terms
o GodHceu wears each at salary Of
s}a,o"o year wjta $i7500 foF III
eaeirwap under such restrictions
3ai roiitice never can enter inle
It's management ard oanEa cannot
ba an. voice whatever Il would
b. siGaa power ~ issue circulating
nefc- eli-,aaued commercial ,a-
per and hold "a les vaults the r-
SER so,d @, the country n would
opefata as lh dseal agent 81 the
rGued States
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-25
NEW PAP[RS OUT
FOR II. X. THAN
William Ilayus jerome Goes L
Concord. n II. Armed With
Latest Requlstion.

Albany. N }- OCT a. William
fraE-r ja ONE and Deputy Aslor
uay Gmural Frantsu Kennels III
tgd- a Concord. y n, with uer
papats ra9ueet.as tine retaru &
Haug X Tha~ To this state. Ge1
eEuor .G'Eua sjgued tue new re1uisi-
Hou loi -Ntrajitiol today aftaG =
aouferpg with tepme Kennedy
and Attorney General rarmods
While q was agreed mat the Hau
papers were not absolutely ncges
sary il was decided that they a.
issued ia order that there might BE-
no question us to the validity ot lap
reQH.sitigu formerly made on the
New Hamp phUe altthorities
The origins ro9gisit,on was ba i
upan thc Indictment YESTERDAY tt
New Yo-E ior alleged conspirac4.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-25
MAD CAT BITES THREE,
TWO BENT ON RESCUE

Nea York, oaj mas aod
e+t aprane az Grace FoncuU
twelve years Of ace. and buried rs
teeth N her cheek as she was play
ing in front of her home. 372 Aon-
roe street Broklvn Morris FeiQ-
stine, nine, ran TO aid her, ana the
cat jumped on him, biting his hands
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-25
r. S TO TAX INCOME

FAIU IN NOV EMFEN
Wash'neton Oct 24--Nonev paid
Individuals IN the form Of in
0mcs during November. whether it
be The accumulation Of weeks or
years, will be subject to imposition
Of the government incone tax,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-25

y ATI0Es OF WORLD TO BE N0TI-
FED IN PROCLAMATION THAT
INTER- ERENCE VIII BE RE
GARDED IS UNFRIENDLX TO
EFFORTS or THIS COUNTRY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-25

Mrs. Charles Mccormick Of St
Louis. arrived yesterday for visit
with her mother, Mrs, James Car
roll OF Twenty eighth street,
srxsl,s &ssSassszs< e-,lss .ass6 ..4aA-s -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
Graders Having Bad
Time on Extension
Near Cherry Greek

Schafer, N. D.. June 1s.-Railroad
graders working near the mouth Of
Cherry creek. or the New Rockford
i<ewistoWn extension are experiencing
considerable difficulty in completing
the cut near the Bergen ranch. 1t is
be finished in less than twice the time
originally estimated. The difficulty is
occasioned by the continual raising Of
the earth in the bottom Of the cut.
This is due to a peculiar formation OF
the hill at that place. The action OF
the Ice In the glacial period develop
ed a formation of such a character
that the pressure Of the hill immedI-
ately to the north Is forcing the earth
continually upward in the bottom OF
the cut. This Is an experience which
none Of the engineers On the work
rave yer before encountered, and is
therefore a problem whose solution is
causing untold difficulty.
Original estimates Of the amount Of
time and labor required have fallen
far short Of the reality. It was esti-
moval OF $1,000 yards OF earth would
complete the cut. That mount has
already been removed. and the grade
has been raised about three feet to
provide for the removal of an addi-
tional 10000 yards. This elevation Of
the grade Is proving to be still INSULT
cient. and an additional elevation will
have to be made. 1t is quite likely
that twice the moun Of the original
estimate will have been removed by
the time the cut is finally completed.
The .dihiculty could be overcome by
removing the surface Of the hill and
thus removing the pressure. But such
a procedure would require the laying
Of additional track and would quite
likely be much more expensive in the
long u than the present method.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
MADDOX TO GET
TRAINING SCHOOL
One of Best Institutions of
its Kind in the State Will
be Located There.
IS AT
WORK ON A
Will be Equipped for Teach
ing All Industrial
Branches.

One Of the finest county training
schools in the state is to be built at
Maddox, Benson county. within a
short time. The cost of the school
building will be nearly $35. 200. The
plans for the structure are being
drawn by w. j. Edwards. the local
architect, who made the lowest bid
some Of the larger cities of Mime
sofa.
The building will have three floors
and be complete in every respect for
the work of training the children.
Stone n a high grade brick WIZ be
used In the construction and the halls
and par, of the Interior will be mar
BILE. Some tile will he used.
Basement for Manual Training
The basement floor will he used
mainly for manual training and boys
work. The manual training rooms
will be one of the largest in the state
and will have a complete equipment.
A blacksmith and machinery room will
also be located on the same floor.
There will also be a dairy room for
that kind of work. A lumber room
for the manual training department,
a seed storage, a fan room. the boiler
room and a large chemical laboratory
will also be located or the ground
floor.
The first floor will be used for class
purposes. There will be three large
recitation rooms on this floor as we'll
as the principals and teachers Of
fees. two cloak rooms and a large as
semhly room.
Girls Department on Third
The second loor will be used main
ly for the girls department. The
whole floor will resemble a complete
house and will contain large domestic
science n arts rooms. normal train
Ing quarters, an experimental dining
r"nm,.a girls rest room, a music room
and two recitation halls.
The plans for the building will be
completed within a very few days. II
Is expected that construction work will
be started before very long.
Greenhouse to Be Built
A greenhouse will also be built and
Will be located at h rea Of the build
1t will be used during the winter as
a place to test out the different soils
With grains and to see the effect that
certain chemical and other treatments
nave on the grain and its growth.
II is believed that another building
will be erected after a year or two
This structure, 1t is expected, will have
a complete gymnasium and a place to
test stock, as well as carrying on other
farm work for boys.
There are only a few training
schools in the state. A similar one Il
to be built at Park River.
Before deciding on what was want.
ed, the oficers of the Maddox schoo
board named a committee to 70 t.
similar schools in Wisconsin and othe,
states to inspect the buildings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-20
DEDICATION TO
Be IMPRESSIVE
Beautiful Program Has Been
Arranged For Winship
Monument Services.
BIG RECEPTION FOR
MR.. M MRS. WINSHIP
Originally Intended to Have
Exercises Memorial Day
But Sculptor was Delayed

The program for the d~edicatory ex-
excuses for the Winship Soldiers Mon
urnent Saturday evening at Z o'clock
has been arranged and is as follows:
/. Call to order by EOS Comman-
der e. L. GRADER.
2. Roll of guard by Adjutant A.
J. Pierce.
8. Officer of the Day +. J. Peck
will station the guard about h non
4. The officer of the day will dis
play the stars and stripes.
6. Music by the band, Sta Spsng-
led Banner =
(a) ON the Navy by Senior Vice
Commander A. S. Burrows.
o. On the Army. by Junior Vice
Commander w. j. Wilkins.
Peace by the Officer Of the Day.
s. Prayer by Chaplain j. Is. Cum
ningham.
9. Past Post Commander j.. NJ.
O'Neil will dedicate the monument.
10. Presentation of tho monument
to the city by Commander e. l.. Crab
er.
II. Music by the band.
IL. Acceptance on behalf of the
city by Mayor NJ. f.. Murphy.
IS. Mayors deliverance OF monu.
ment into the trust of the City Park
Board.
IA. Remarks by W. +. Davies, Pres.
ident Of the Park Board.
l5. Music by the band.
is. Lowering and furling of the flag
by the Officer of the Day.
II. Dismissal of the guard.
IL. Benediction by the chaplain.
Reception For Winships. 80.
Immediately following the dedica-
ton of the the veterans
will marc to the Post Hall in the
Odd Fellows Block where a reception
will be rendered Mr.. and Mrs. George
b. Winship.
The exercises will be very heautifu
and impressive. 1t is an assured fac'
that there will be n large audience
present at the dedication.
1t was originally intended 10 dedi
cate the nanument on Memorial Da,
but this plan had to he put aside wher
the sculptor. failed to get the monu.
ment ready