davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-17
P-1-PECRATS NASQUERADING AS
DEMOCRATS.

Dear Sir: l am writing these few
lines hoping they will not reach the
waste basket unnoticed. I am
reader Of your paper. I live with my
uncle, J. w. MADDEN, in the country,
and we would like to know why
negro can get into the White House
to insult the President and true
Democrat cannot get up the steps.
Is it not because we have o set Of
Roman Catholics dressed in demo
cratic clothes at the White House?
Is there not any way that we can
prevent such work in 1916, as they,
the Roman Catholics pulled off On lis
this time? I think there is way,
and l hope that every true Democrat
will help to win victory. Pull to-
gether true Democrats and help to
down HOke Smith and his gang of
negro lovers. How many will help
to fight this battle?
Hurrah for the Progressive party.
Yours truly,
Ga. l.. L. CHEEI(S.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-17
A KNOCK DOWN BIBLE ARGU-
MENT AGAINST POTTERY:.

Dear Sir: In first Peter, chapter
and Sd verse, we read: Neither as
being lords over Gods heritage, but
beisg ensamples to the flock" This
is the instruction Of Peter, an Elder
to Elders. This is the language OF
him, who it rs falsely claimed was
the first pope Of Rome. Peter had
q wife. therefore he could not be a
pope Of Rome. Peter did not lord it
ever Gods heritage and therefore
could not even be a Catholic priest.
| defy the whole Catholic frater-
nitv to show where Peter, the Apos-
tie, ever had girls, women or men
in the secret confessional, telling
him their most secret thoughts, and
he, sitting as God, to absolye them
Of their sins. No, Ueter never dared
lord it over the hearts and rights Of
his flock in this way, for he knew
that God alone could forgive sins.
The secret confessional of the Roman
Catholic humbug, is the greatest
cess pool of rottenness and shame en-
the American soil today, if history
tells the truth.
| also defy our Roman Catholic
friends to show, in the Bible or out
of it, where Peter the Apostle, was
ever shut up in a convent OF nunDery
with a number of unmarried and IN
marriagable nuns. Where the world
was shut out, and the nuns shut in.
Will some Catholic priest, who
knows, tell us all about what hap
pens in these dens. Remember, the
story Of Maria Monk. We remember
what eX-priests and escaped nuns
have told us about the dOings in
these secret places Of the Roman
Catholic religion, and we Will con-
tinUe to believe that the half has not
been told, unless Catholics them
selves shall open the doors Of con-
vents, nunneries, confessionals, and
Houses OF Good Shepherds, and let
the public see what is gOinG on in
these places. I challenge the whole
Catholic world to show where Peter,
the Apostles, ever tried to conceal or
keep in the dark any action Of his
religion, or where he tried to lord
it over any of Gods business. Peter
honestly tried to be an ensample to
the flock Of God.
Jesus Christ said: IF the Son shall
MAKE you lIcG, You Shall bC lt6G H.
deed" Nobody on eaCrth but God can
forgive sin, and no man an earth,
be he priest or pope, has any right
to get between God and the indiyi-
dual soul. Jesus Christ is our only
great high priest. He alone stands
between us and God the Father. He
alone can represent soul at the
court Of Heaven.
Every man has the right to wor-
ship God as he pleases, but no church
as such has any right to dictate how
any soul shall worship. No church
has any right to conine any person
in any sort Of prison, and just why
our Government allows the Roman
Catholic hierarchy to build houSps
Of detention, and detain people there
in without their consent, is more
than / can tell. This Government is
simply sticking it's head in the lion s
mouth. May God help the patriots OF
our country to awake the people to
our danger before it be too late
God bless and protect T. E. w. in
his great work.
Yours truly,
AIo T HENRY T A NIT ,TTSS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-17
ANOTHER BALI STARTED ROLL.
ING

Dear Sir: l noticed in your pa
per q man writing to you saying he
was born a Democrat. I was born
generated and l am now q Progress
sive. like the Progressive plat
form except one thing; l would like
this added that nc man be appointed
to any office for life, l believe in
passing a good thing around.
Mr.. r. B. Newsop1e of Mississippi
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-17
PAGE FOUR
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

+ = = 4 i. = - = i Il + y
Letters intended for this de- :
paTtment must have full name Il
and post Office address of writer. $
This is not necessarily for publi- 8
cation, but as a guaranty OF good
faith.
THE JEFFS.
+ 4 Z: IS X IS i i i y y X X X s. !
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-17
E7ssEfiIsiz;;I5ll::I::IiI

$1,000 buys from US one 4O-pound feather bed;
one pair 6poqnd feather pillows, all new feathers,
full size comfort; two pair lace curtains and enc
biggest bargain ever offered Safe delivery and
satisfaction guaranteed. Mail money order to-
day write for full particulars CAROLINA
BEDDING CO., Dept. 1910, Greensboro, n. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-12-17

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28

ly killed deer and then presented a
bill, but nothing was said about bill
before that time. l could not say that
the bills would be allowed even should
I o. K. them, as they would have to
go to the executive council for their
approval after leaving my hands, and
under existing circumstances will not
o. K the bill until am satisfied that
the people who are presenting the bills
are in favor of the enforcement OF the
law and the protection Of the deer.
There Is no provision whatever made
for paying damages Of this kind, and
while possibly point might be
stretched and the bill paid, it never
will be paid to fellows who openly go
out and shoot the deer and then pre-
sent claims. Advise me as soon as
possible as to the result of the trial
and will take the matter up again.
Respectfully, E. G. Hinshaw, State
Fish and Game Warden"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
POPULATION Of
US. INCREASING
CENSUS RETURNS SHOW SEVEN
MILLION PEOPLE ADDED TO
TOTAL IN FOUR YEARS.

! Washington, D. c., April 27.-Conti-
mental United States now has popu.
lation of more than 98,000,000 people
while the country with it's possession
is peopled with more than 09,0OO,O00
persons, the census bureau announced
today. Census experts have calcu-
lated that the population of continental
United States on July 1. 1914, will be
9S, 1924 against 91,972,226 on April
Is, 1910 when the last census was
, taken. For the United States and its
possessions they estimate the popula-
with 1O1,74S,269 in 1910 Estimates
for cities under 100000 have not been
announced.
Following are the July 1, 1914 esti-
mates of population Of cities 100000 or
more.
Birmingham 166,154; Los Angeles
43S,914: Oakland $4,000; San Fran
cisco 44S,5O2: Denver 245,523; Bridge
port 1929: Hartford 1O703S; New
Haven 144,505; Washington 353,37S;
Atlanta 1922; Chicago 2,393.325;
Indianapolis 259,413 Louisville 1885,
ia; New Orleans 361 ,221; Baltimore
SIS, $50; Boston 733,902; Cambridge
11O,357; Fall River 125,443; Lowell
Ill, OO4; New Bedford 1920; Spring
field Mass, 1O0.375; dorchester 1877
1872. Detroit $685. Grand Rapids
1927; Minneapolis, 343, 466; St. Paul,
236,766 Kansas City 2S1,911; St.
Louis 734,667 Omaha 1924; Camden
J N. J., 1O2,465; Jersey City 293,921;
Newark 3S9,1O6: Paterson 134305;
Trenton 106,S31: Albany 102.961: Buff
falo 454,112; New York 5333,539 Gin
Guiding Bronx borough 529,19s; Brook
Ign borough 1885,: Manhattan
borough 2,536716: Queens borough
339,SS6 and Richmond borough a.
O43): Rochester 241,51S; Syracuse
149,S53; Cincinnati 4o2,175: Cleveland
639,431; Columbus 2O4,567: Dayton
123,794; Toledo 1S4126; Portland, Ore,
26O, COL; Philadelphia 1,657,S1O; Pitts
burgfh 564,S87; Reading 103,361;
! Saratoga 141,351; Providence 245,09O;
Memphis 143,231; Nashville 114,Ssa;
Dallas 1885, San Antonio 1903:
Salt Lake City 109,530; Richmond
1887; Seattle 1887: Spokane 1885,
657: Tacoma 103,41S; Milwaukee
417,054.
! Population of States.
Estimates of the population Of the
states on July l, 1914:
Alabama 2,269,945; Arizona 239,O53;
Arkansas 1858, 4SO; California 2,757,-
1895: Colorado 900 ,537; Connecticut
1902. 6SS; Delaware 209,S17; District
! Of Columbia 353,37s; Florida s4s,111;
Georgia 2,776,513; Idaho 395,407; Hi
nois 5,9s6,7s1; Indiana 2,779,467; Iowa
|2,221,755; Kansas 1,7s4.s97: Kentucky
i2,350731; Louisiana 1,773,4S2; Maine
| 762,7S7: Maryland 1,341 ,075; Massa-
lchusetts 3,6O5.522; Michigan 2,976,O3O;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
SIOUX CITY DRYS
ISSUE A PAPER

Sioux City, April PA daily news
paper with F. NJ. Collord as editor.
will be issued by the dry forces of
Sioux City this week, as a part of their
anti-consent petition campaign. The
paper will be regular newspaper size
and contain eight pages. The pros and
cons of the liquor business will be dis
cussed from all angles in the sheet.
There probably will be two issues,
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week.
1t is planned to distribute over 10000
copies in the city.
The mass meeting will be record
breaker in attendance. The advanced
forces of the Business Mems Temper
ance association arrived in the city
for their convention which is on in
the First Presbyterian church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
WANTS STATE TO
PAY FOR LUNCHES
AVOCA MAN FILES A CLAIM FOR
$120 FOR FOOD WHICH HE
SAYS DEER ATE.

Avoca, April 27.-The last of the
month l.. G. Ward filed bill with
Deputy Game Warden Delahoyde ask
ing $120 damages from the state for
corn the wild deer ate and destroyed
on his place the past four months. Mr..
Delahoyde sent the bill to State Game
Warden Hinshaw and received the fol-
lowing answer:
Walter Delahoyde, Avoca, Ia
Dear Sir: In regard to the bill for
damages will say that l cannot O. K.
any such bills until I know more
about the real facts of the case. We
are not going to o. K. bills Of this
kind unless the people of the commun-
ity show more interest in their pro
lection. If they are going to kill them
we are not going to pay the bills. AS
understand it, this man deliberate
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
Minnesota 2,213,919; Mississippi

Minnesota 2,213,919; Mississippi L.
O1,SS2; Missouri 3,372,sS6; Montana
432614; Nebraska 2,245,873; Nevada
99,725; New Hampshire 43S.662; New
Jersey 2,S15,663; New Mexico 3S3,551
New York 9.S99761; North Carolina
2,339,452; North Dakota 6S6,966; Ohio
5,02689S; Oklahoma 2,026,534; Oregon
1929; Pennsylvania 8,245,967; Rhode
Island 591,215; South Carolina $780,
O15; South Dakota 661, 5SS; Tennessee
2,254,754: Texas 4.275,S54; Utah Ala
SIS; Vermont 361,205; Virginia $780,
O9O: Washington / ,407.S65; West Vir-
ginia 1,332,91o: Wisconsin 2,446,716;
Wyoming 1876.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
E. O. S. CONDUCTS
HATCHER FUNERAL

Charlton, April 27-The funeral serv-
ices of Mrs. NJ A. Hatcher, who died
last Friday noon. were held yesterday
afternoon at l o'clock at the home OF
her son, Roy Hatcher, conducted by
Superintendent A. A. Thompson, of the
M. E. church, under the auspices of the
Eastern Star order, after which inter.
ment took place in the Charlton cem-
etery. The floral tributes were profuse
and beautiful and bore testimony to
the high regard in which deceased was
held.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28

turned home after visiting friends in
Ottumwa.
Mrs M. w. Thomas of Seymour has
returned home after visiting friends
in this city.
Mrs. B. II. Burns of Moline, ILL.,, has
returned home after visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. j. Smith,
$40 Hamilton street.
Mrs J. M. Daniels and daughter,
Wilma, of Seymour have returned
home after visiting friends in Ottum-
wa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28

about the house. Death was due to
the infirmities of old age. Mrs. Dora
is survived by five children, Mrs. c. w.
Mccullough of this city; Mrs. Lille
Vincent Of Dodge City, Kan; Mrs. G.
l.. Mccullough and E. L. Dora of Lakin,
Kan; Ernest of Warren township.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
Dewitt White of Derby, were held at
the family home yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock after which the re-
mains were inferred in the Charlton
cemetery. Mrs. Dora was highly re-
garded by all who knew her, and her
demise will be mourned by host of
friends, who will extend sincere sym
patty to the sorrowing relatives.
E OS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
Obituary
Greer.

Greer.
John Maxwell infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Greer, 1919 West Fourth
street. died Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock. He was born September 8,
1913. Beside the parents, one brother,
Cline, survives.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence, in charge of Rev. B. F. Patti. In
terment in Ottumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
co. H COMPLIES WITH
REGIMENT ORDERS

Charlton, April 27.-W. W. Bulman,
captain of Company H, 55th regiment,
I. N G., on Saturday received orders
to recruit the company up to the full
mobilization strength. Only few men
are needed and it is thought that more
than enough will enlist in few days
time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
JUDGE CALDWELL
VISITS AT SELMA

Selma, April 27.-Judge Caldwell
was Selma visitor last week. Judge
Caldwell's father is buried in. the
Avery cemetery near Selma and the
Judge came here to engage some one
to have charge of the grave and KEEP
the grounds in order
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
LUCAS co. PIONEER
PASSES AWAY

Charlton, April 27.-Mrs. B. F. Dora,
one of the early pioneers of Lucas
county, passed away at her home in
Warren township on Saturday at the
advanced age of 81 years, seven
months and seven days. A few years
ago she fell and broke her hip. but re-
covered enough to be able to walk
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
JAY HINTON'S NAME
ON TICKET ANYWAY

Abba April 27.-Jay Hinton who js
running for state represe ntative on the
republican ticket received word from
tho state auditor that his nomination
papers which failed to get in on time
were found, so Mr.. Hinton's name will
be on the ticket.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
Mary Elizabeth Weiny.

Mrs Mary Elizabeth Weiny died this
morning at $3.50 O'Clock at the family
residence, $50 North Weller street, at
the age of 70 years Mrs. Weiny was
born September 30, 1S43. She had
been resident of this city for the past
eleven years. Her husband, Joseph
Weiny, preceded her in death three
years ago. She is survived by one
daughter, Miss Ella Weiny of this city.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day evening at $50 o'clock at the Will
lard Street M. e. church, of which she
was a member. in charge of Rev. J. F.
Robertson. The remains will be taken
to Drakesville Wednesday morning
over the Rock Island at $50 sor inter
ment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
SWope.

Wilbur Joseph, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Swope, died this morning at
6:20, aged one year and twenty seven
days. Death resulted from pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock at the resi-
dence, Ills North Mechanic street, in
charge of Rev. C. A. Field. Interment
will be made in Garrison Rock Gem
etery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
Mrs. Caroline Beck,

The death of Mrs. Caroline Beck,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg
strom occurred at 1856 p. M, today.
Mrs. Bergstrom is survived by her
husband and one son, her parents and
seven sisters. The funeral will be held
from the Bergstrom residence, 937
Hayne street. Wednesday at $3.50 a. M,
conducted by Rev. P. O. Bersell, pas
tor of the Swedish Lutheran church.
Interment will be in Ottumwa GEM
etery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for county surepvisor on the re-
publican ticket subject to the voters
decision at the June primary.
JOHN F. WHITTINGTON.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-04-28
DRAIN TILE
For prices and information writ,
Morey Clay Products Co
OTTUMWA. IOWA
Tri-Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postoffics to which the paper ha1
boeu sent ~ well - tho postofftcs
who're they desire 1t to be changed to-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
MOURN HER DEATH.

Late Saturday night at her home
in New Albany occurred the death OF
Mrs. Margaret Shrader, beloved wife
of George B. Shrader, 221 Park
place, after a year of constant SUIT
fering from stomach trouble. Mrs.
Shrader was most earnest Christian
woman, whose life seemed devoted to
the welfare of others and who was
ever seeking to do an act of kind
ness or lend helping hand or COM
forting word to those in distress.
She was born in Ireland sixty-five
years ago, but came with her par
ents to America when a small child
and had lived in New Albany from
girlhood. She was ever a devout and
active member of Holy Trinity
church. Besides her husband she
is survived by two sons and four
daughters, George j. and w. S. G.
Shrader, Mrs. Gertrude Albaugh,
Mrs. A. A. Connell and Misses Anna
and Alice Shrader, and eight grand
children, all of whom live in New
Albany. Two brothers and a sister,
John and Joseph McGinn, and Miss
Mary McGinn, of Louisville, also sur
viye. The funeral services we're held
at Holy Trinity church Wednesday
morning, when requiem mass was
celebrated by the Rev. Father Cur
ran
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
CHORAL UNION SCORES.

Last Sunday night at the Masonic
Theater Prof. Anthony Mohlengraft
and the Catholic Choral Union scored
one of the greatest musical successes
ever witnessed in Louisville. The
theater was thronged with the best
people of Louisville, and every
number on the programme was re-
ceived with enthusiastic applause.
Eneores were generously responded
to and the chorus work was exeep-
tionally fine. There is no doubt now
that the Catholic Choral Union will
rank first among the musical organi-
cations of Louisville. During the
intermisions short addresses were
made by Col. P. H. Callahan, Presi-
dent of st. Lawrence Institute, for
whom the entertainment was given,
and DIR. Peter S. Ganz, President OF
the Choral Union. The promoters
are greatly elated over their sue
cess and the benefit that will accrue
to the home for working boys.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
PRIEST TO MINERS.

Among those asked by the Indian
apolis Central Labor Union to well
come the mine workers convention
to that city when it assembled in
Tomlinson Hall last week was Rev.
Farncis II. Gavisk, Chancellor of the
diocese and pastor of st. Johns
church. Father Gavisk said in open
ing: "In this day and age no one
needs to make any apology for Or
ganized labor. There is no apology
to he made for the presence of vast
assembly of organized labor in In
dianapolis | welcome you to this
city / have done so in the past. /
can do so as the representative of a
church OF which many OF you are
members. But l do it as a citizen
of this city and of this country. Men
who deny organized labor stand IN
their own light. There never was a
strike that could not have been set
tied in advance by conciliatory
method. II men had been willing to
arbitrate, If they had admitted that
there was something to arbitrate, in
stead of contending that there was
nothing to arbitrate, these strikes
would not have happened"
Father Gavisk extended a hearty
invitation to the Catholic delegates
to attend st. Johns on Sundays
while they are here. ''As those of
you who are Catholic well known"
he said. Gin the Catholic church ev-
cry Sunday is a church going Sun
day. So you will have to go to some
Catholic church, and as st. Johns
is the most central, expect we shall
see many of the miner delegates, as
we always do during convention
time" Father Gavisk, who is we'll
known to most of the Catholic dele
gates. was heartily applauded.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
POPE is WELL,

The Rome Tribuna published an
article Saturday on the health of
the Pope, which brought forth a de-
nial from the Vatican. although
the Pope daily receives Cardinals
and Bishops" says the Tribuna, FIRE
quently granting collective audi
ences, his health causes anxiety. II
has been observed that the Pontiff's
eyes are at times unusually brilliant,
and that periods OF apparent normal
strength are succeeded by moments
of great weakness. II has been
learned that the Pope sometimes re-
Quires the administration OF stim-
ulants so that he may be able 10
grant audiences, which II is his wish
to grant al any cost.
From the Vatican comes emphatic
denial of these statements, II being
declared that the condition OF the
Pontlff is quite normal. The Vatican
officials add that precautions have
been taken TO conserve the strength
OF the Pope In every way. Audiences
have been diminished and fatigulne
ceremonies have been maintained In
his apartment In consequence OF the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
BOWLING GREEN.

Not until the first of the week did
II become known that on the Thurs
day preceding some one entered St.
Joseph's church at Bowling Green, OF
which the Rev. Thomas Hayes is pas
tor, and tried to set 1t on fire, be-
sides defacing II in various ways.
Charred matches were found over the
church, a candle was found burning
so close to the foot of one of the
statues that the latter was scorched.
The poor box had been broken into
and all the money taken, and in 1t
were found some burnt matches. In
trying TO force open the tabernacle
the lock was broken. The lock on
the baptismal font was also filed and
broken. The police are investigating
and II the vandals are caught they
will be given merited punishment.
St. Joseph's is one of the hand
soonest churches in the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-31
CATHEDRAL HALL OPENING.

The new and handsome Cathedral
Hall on Fifth street, near Walnut,
will be opened with a mammoth
bazaar lasting one week, from Febru-
airy 2 to ~ The new hall, which
will be used for meetings of the So
cieties and sodalities of the parish,
is built of brick trimmed with stone.
25xS5 feet, and two stories high. IL
is just to the rear of and adjoining
the rectory, forming continuous
passage from the rectory to the
sacristy under one roof. The public
entrance is through the yard be-
tween the rectory and the Cathedral,
the upper floor being reached by an
iron stairway. 1t is heated by steam
and lighted by electricity. The upper
floor, finished in hardwood, with
maple floor, will eventually be used
as a chapel. The basement of the
Cathedral, known as st. Francis
Hall, which has been used a number
of years for society meetings, has
been abandoned as such. The old
rectory, which was originally built
for an orphan asylum, was torn
down to make way for the new hall.
During the baZar dinner will be
served from 1880 a. m. to p. m,
and supper from to p. m, the
whole lower floor being used for this
purpose. Meals will cost but twenty.
five cents, which also includes ad-
mission to the bazar. Chicken din
ner on Thursday, fish dinner on
Friday. Special attractions will be
provided each day. A full meeting
of all committees was held last night.
when the final arrangements were
announced and each one assigned
their respective duties.